davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

Dry GooDs.-The dry goods business
is less active than it was few weeks
ago, though large sales continue to be
made. The scarcity Of goods especially
cotton cloth, induced the putting up
prices higher than they can be sustained,
and consumers will purchase only what
they are absolutely obliged to so long as
the present prices prevail. The manu-
facture1s are making enormous profits,
much larges than ever before and if
buyers hold off q little, and let them
keep their goods, they will soon find it
to their advantage to come down lit
tie. The value of dry goods imported
into New York last week was nearly
$8O00,000, or nearly three times the
amount imported the corresponding
week of last year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

Is" Samuel and Maria Osborn were
married in Waterville on the 18th inst.
The Mail says a little time ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn were Southern "chattels, J."
in Virginia, whers.they had lived for a
number of years in the matrimonial
connection known under the slave code,
and reared several children. Coming
Forth with Col. Fletcher last spring,
Mr.. Osborn was aided with money to
bring on his wife and children, and they
took the earliest opportunity after their
arrival to be Joined in the holy bonds Of
matrimony, after the fashion Of Chris
tian civilization. "Sam" and his wife
and little ones, says the Mail, are the
d happiest mortals to be found hereabouts,
and no talk Of the cold winter chills
their enthusiasm for moment,-HaHe
State Press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

THE ARkEsr OF W1NDER. - The de-
tachmeDt of the Ninth Vermont Regi-
ment under command Of Capt. Hobon,
on duty at Drummondtown, Va, on
learning that the rebel General Winder
was mentioned in charges against Wirz,
gave information of his being there and
asked for instructions, whereupon his
arrest was ordered, and Lieuts. Geo. C.
Chamberlain and Burnham Cowdery
were assigned the duty and brought the
the notorious individual safely to head
quarters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

TRIAL OF MASSACHUSETTS, COLONEL.
Col. J. c. Edmonds, of the Massachu-
sets Regiment, has been tried by
military commission at Annapolis for
neglect OF duty and disobedience of
orders, found guilty and sentenced to
dismissal from the service, with for
fixture of all pay. The offense consisted
in permitting his men, who were to
march to Gallop's island, Boston harbor,
to be mustered out, to disperse and 60
home on the 4th of July last before
being mustered out. The President has
suspended the execution of the sentence.
The action taken by the President in
this case is understood to have been In
view Of the fact that Col. Edmauds en-
listed as a private, and was raised BY
regular promotion for gallantry to the
command of the regiment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

brotherhood will be an emblem of good
character, ability understanding. 1t is
not designed as union for strikes"
While at Rochester, the Brotherhood
were handsomely entertained by Mr..
David Upton, master mechanic of the
Western Division Of the New York Cen
trail Railroad, and the corporation of the
road treated them to an excursion TO
Niagara Falls, and dinner at the In
terAational Hotel, The members We're
greatly pleased by the hospitality gem
era ly extended to them in Rochester.
The next annual meeting OF the niviS-
ion will take place in Boston ON The
second Tuesday OF September, 1866,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

THE FPNIANs,-The Fenian Brother
hood in the United States numbers two
hundred and fifty thousand in the
British Provinces forty-fye thousand ;
in Ireland two hundred thousand in
England sixty-hye thousand, Of which
thirtydye thousand are in the city OF
London. There are over five thousand
soldie-s belonging to the fraternity in
the English army. The monthly eX-
penses Of the body amount to $4,000,
ana tits said that a tax Of $50 per man
on the Feuiaus in the United states is
nearly paid up and that the aggregate
assessment will reach five millions OF
dollars. Eight per cent. bonds OF
The Irish Republic are in course Of
being manufactured and will soon be in
the market. 1t will be seen by the for
eign Gews to-day that the English gov
crnmeut are taking active measures tc
meta Feniau outbreak in Ireland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

Towy HALL. - Forrester's Dramatic
Company appeared last night in the
touching moral play entitled East
Lynne" They had very full house,
which witnessed the performances with
deep and absorbing interest. Owing to
the great length of this play, it cOnsti-
tuted the entire evenings entertain
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

OUR MINING TERRIToR1Rs.-We are
glad that, now when we have oppor-
tunity and spare forces, attention is be-
ing turned to making life and industry
safe in our outlying territories. such as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

SMUGGLING -- Last Monday, officer
Kimball, Of Barton, seized 100 gallons
of 90 per cent. alcohol, and a nice team
at West Burke.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28
.,,i,b, "a pisalists, and their Invest
BIN ments,

y y
m.. Of ,undry English Capitalists
Ef lad invested somewhat largely IN
ii .,, confederate Loan. We also alluded
a. fac, that these individuals had
,J5s meeting in London, and INDUCED
a course o. augmentation showing |
flo,,his government as the successor OF !
~. aao 1vnd government is bound I"
n,y the d,al o. the latter. 1t Is not
grange ,A.' the unfortunate should De !
ce3ned 80 hold meetings for mutual
mproyrmcu. and mutual consolation.
rbe Poet says, Hope springs eternal IN |
h. human breast Hope is more |
,omlortaor ceiling than deSpondency
In despair and besides, it is barely pos
,ible tina, lools have not entirely dled
on, Of old England yet, and these hold
on. may nope by means Of a public
reet.ng and chopped logic to ind those
wbo will We fools enough to take their
certacatcs W. their hands at a fair
gaur,
4 This j. re way their brother conIed-
.,, symnotbizers did i'm this
coup,ry. TWO or three years ago. Dur
,nr the ,a3r. period Of time that the
rebels 6or. rule in the State Of Ken
tpckv confederate money was circulated
without sum. Every Southern Rights
u, ,or ~os 50, ..,,,, h,nnd declared that
a.,,... ,,,no,,.
~ was "''o>' ''''''' ''"'
buI every >"Ie"u Cap'O"l'9' "''''"7
them, before ne TOOK any OF H. WAS care
fu! to hun up somebody among the
y 4ools nO- H. that time defunCt, who
..o,,,a TAX. F., AT fifty cents on the dol
W.
lal' . e..-. .,.;...,....
Ilj' F'-'9'''' W. C"'l '''''
$Oi dis.Tesse 'alllaiIslS' VINO "Ne 'i't
foreigner 'a@. icll into the Thames, Ger
+ainIv ,.v.r he drowned, nobody shall
1,l,,r..,. ..,, pcb men as Sir Morton
N.Y. w. ,-...,..,rI and tbnir conr,niops
\ e'0 -'''''.''.''''''' -.,,,...,. l., ...
8Who are HOW 'I 'h'S 'o"u'y ''' ''''
Fstormirst .eFiod "l the Ie"e''lo"' ""'"
81 the Confederate prospects were iac
n BRIGHTEST when the organs Of pubic
.,,.,,,,p. ~. r,uolsl,l were datIv a,~4tl
So ,1'''' ..'s.. +r... r.,,,,.a,. ..,i,.,....
VIZ o", No. '.,',.
RAISED '''o .'''"'F ."' ""''.''- ''.' AL.
lantc a". GREAT Western Railroad
-..... ...,,....... t,roDgh n,fI ra,or. anil
''.' ',nu.t.., -. .l......,f,fr;
soo.' TT. Wis., '..' u '''''' ID. '''G >-''''''-
siy 0. our ->-tQlons, ana III inc mate
Aial rroggc>S u' the country Now that
.r.r.s-..n has bpcD crushed # may
"a ,...,.. I'D .1,.+ ,,1.,r pr;.i.L
r ''''-'' F'~-''''',' r..I
cap'la"s->. eve" muse VIM '.''' -''' i'S>
sagacity ana pluck than those "uo are
how here will he sufficiently anxious to
invest in ORR securities and stocks. To
shor- ,rla, nag already, haen dona and
- 49, .-... 81 e.,,...-
80 0'''' 't'"'''' VIC @''' ,N0 '''Io"
Ing from d. correspondent OF the New
York Times who has accompanied the
u partv in their excursion to the West.
.,......,.,-, ,,,,u,-u-,,,.-
"."'>, ''>
Mr.. MchehIy' or MoiIot Ielo du',
& their present parry are S'e"VeA n'"heI".
u magnalts, we care say, man IHe mass y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

PERsoNAL.-Mr. n. P. Simons was ad-
mitted to the Rutland county bar on
Tuesday last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

1"Cotto,, which grows in India and
Italy, has also been successfully Guilt
waited IN parts OF Illinois and Indiana.
The Egypt specimen OF the former
State is Il very white, shOrt-staple cot
ton, and will grow from $50 to go
pounds Of clean cotton to the acre.
Slavery, among other things, limited
the area of cotton, though it sought to
enlarge that of slavery, Such States
as Indiana and Illinois have the chance
of 81 new development, should cotton
follow The wandering Of the grape as in
Italy, 70 the north Of the Ohio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28
Opp FsLLowss .ORLRpnArIos N BALr,-

. 0Dp FRLLowsa .CELRBRArIos IN BALri-
MoRR,-Bali'mor {, Sept 20.-The head OF
the procession reached the monument
shortly alter neon To- day, when the line
halted aud formed In open order while
the Grand Lodge marched from the ex-
IRENE left to the stand erected near the
base OF the monument, where the eere-
mony of unwilling the statute of Charity
took place, After prayer by Rev. Mr..
Williams, the report of the Wildey Monu-
ment Committee was read, Past Grand
Sire Nicholson then formally presented
the monument 10 the Grand Lodge of
the United States, which was received
on their part by Past Grand Sire Veitch
in an eloquent address,
The scene at the moment was one Of
SURPRISING interest, rs, forming COM
plete circle around the monument, the
agitated mass of humanity extended to
distance not only far beyond hearing,
but even beyond seeing distance.
The following letter was read by
Grand Sire Nicholson ..
Gentlemen have hoped TO be able
| to accept your kind invitation for to-
| morrow, but / have found upon careful
survey, that it would be incompatible
with existing arrangements. pray you
to believe that | rejoice in the reunion
of your Order throughout the United
States as an suspicious presage of the
restoration of order and complete poll.
tical harmony throughout the Union.
need hardly say that, in my Judgment
this is at the present moment the proper
aim of true patriots.
have the honor to be, ...t
Very reSneotfullY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28
Your obedient servant,

Addresses were delivered by Lieut..
Governor Cox of Maryland, Mr.. Andrews
of Texas, Mr.. Fisk of Kentucky, Mr..
Fitzhugh of Virginia, and Col. Duncan
Of Missouri. The tenor of the remarks
was congratulatory on the reunion of
the Order and the return of peace, and
presaging happy future for the coun-
try
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. ON Satur-
day, Aug. &c, Loren W. Fisher ahd wife,
of Lyndon, were visiting their friends in
Stanstead. At one o'clock in the after
noon, their little infant son, year and
a half old, was lying beside the stove
playing, when suddenly the stove fell
over, throwing the contents of a kettle
of boiling water upon the child's breast.
Everything which medical aid could
invent was done for the child, but with
out avail. He died the next morning at
3 o'clock, after sixteen hours Of suffer
ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

CORRECTION CORRECTED. The conduc-
tors on the Rutland & Burlington Rail
road, decline the imputation of losing
any money at Troy, or of having
been there, at the time Keller is said to
have taken their currency.
When they visit Troy they always
stop at first class houses, and conduct
themselves as we'll as they do their
trains when on duty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

Arizona. 1t is perfectly well known
that Arizona is rich in silver mines
They were worked by the Spaniards two
centuries ago with immense returns,
and they have been explored again OF
late wears since the territory came into
our possession But the region has
been, and still Is, 10 -ume- extent, dom
mated by savage Indians. Within the
last ten years the Wild Apaches have
driven or very often arties OF Amerl'
can explorers and miners, and large
numbers Of these adventurous men have
lost their lives Bu' uttcrly our gov
eminent has been sending troops there,
and posts have now mrn established at
IN, principal commanding positions IN
the territory. Their sic good prospects
for the mines aud tur the miners and
settlers Of all kinds, Now that the
country is SO much in need Of silver and
gold, the industries and interests Of our
great western territories, where u SUI
perabundance of these metals exist
should be we'll projected by the govern
ment,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

~ =. aL1E Lga
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-12-16

against the financial vicissiludes Of othe
countries and alike in business and in
opinion are self centred and truly indie
pendent. Here more and more care is
given to provide education for every ono
born on our soil. Here religion released
from political connection with the civil
government refuses to subserve the craft
of statesmen and becomes in its udopen-
dence the speritusl life of the people.
Here tolelatlon is extended to every opin-
ion 10 the quiet certainly that truth needs
only fair field to secure the victory.
Here the human mind goes fourth un-
shackled in the pursuit OF science to COL
lcct stores Of knowledge aud acquire
au.incrcasiDg mastery over the forces OF
nature. Hero the national domain is Off
cred and held in millions OF seperate free
holds so that our fellow-csti2ens hey ond
occupants Of any other part of the earth
constitute in reality people. Here exists
the democratic form Of government; and
that form Of government by the confession
of European statesman, ''givcs power Of
which no other form is capable, because it
Incorporates every man with the State,
and arouse every thing that belongs to the
soul"
Where, in past history does a parllel
exist to the public happiness which is with
in the reach of the people of the United
States! Where, in any part OF the globe
can institutions be found SO suited to their
habits or SO entitled to their love as their
own free Constitution Every one of
them then in whatever part OF tho land
he has his home must wish its prosperity.
Who Of them will not now acknowledge,
in the words Of Washington, that "every
step by which the people Of the United
States have advanced to tile character Of
an Independent nation seems to have been
distinguished By some token of Providon-
tial agency :" Who will not JON with me
in prayer that the invisible hand which
has lead US through the clouds that gloom
ed around oar path will SO guide US on
ward 10 a perfert restoration Of fratelnsl
affection that we of this day NAV be able
to transmit our great nheri,aucc Of State
Governments in all their rights Of the
General Governments in its whole const--
,otional yigur 10 cur posterity and they to
theirs through countless generations
ANDREW JOHNSON
Washington, December 4, 665
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-12-16
dissolution.

Yshe partnership heretofore existing be-
tween samuel T. Sayery ana Amos Krlm under
the drm OF Savery krum, has been dissolved Th3
undersigned viii be found at the Old stand where ali
ndebte 10 the late Gn GIe requested TO make pay
intnt. ,
AMOS KRUM.
nI.nn.-h,..r ~ O w
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-12-16
THbLlCAT or THE WORLD
DIR. MAGGIEL'S
Il fills g. SaHve.

lhcse LIE giving remedies nro now, for tho nrst
ume ElVeh publicly TO the world. For over quarter
:" M century oi private practice the ingredients Ia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-12-16
Fashionable Tailoring.
Notice.
NOVEMBER 27, 1865.

I aviog sold out my store, hereby
Z give notice 10 all indebted to me that Will 70
mau the CIT stud for thirty days for iha purpos'
Of settling with them. must have all my oustlnI'
ing ata;Ounts srt led up. -
], J. BROWER,
bloomsbury, Dee. 9, 'UJ-it
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-12-16
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
Saturday Morning, Dec. 10, 'o5.

EDITED BY LEVI l.. TATE, PROPRlEToR,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-12-16
Eighty Acres,

Eighty Acres,
more less, about twenty acies cleated aud tho bal
ance timber land there ID OIL the premises black
smith shop.
ALSO. one other tract of land situate
in sugarloaltwp. in said county adjoining lands o {
John cole ON the uoun, Jacob kimbIc ant samuel
Hess ti,u soath and wc,t and oihcr lands VI Wm
Cole Oh thu cast containing
I2O, Acres,
more or less ubout acres improved Land, The Itsi
due timber there are the premises tw" story
frame dwelling house, frame barn, uut bail iRgs,
and
A coon ORCHARD.
ALSO, Tract Of Wood land, situate
in Sagarloaftwp., afurcsai adjoining laa's of Mout
gumcry Cole and FlshIugcrcck on the cast, Alnas
ColG on the north, on inc south by lands OF John
Swartwuut, the west by other lands UE the dec.
dent, containing dbout
EIGHTY ACRES,
The above lands to be sold pursuant to the directions
contained ~ the last VIII aud testament Of NlilIam
Cole, deceased. Conditions and teins Of sale VIII be
n ade known tn day VI sale, by
MONTGOMERY COLE,
THOMAS B. COLE.
ENECUIUNs UF Na. CoAE, DECD
Benton tsp, Dee. lG 'UI-ts
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-12-16
| VERY FOUNTAIN or YOUTIy

For in cry they add nav life aud vitality and
restore the waning energies to teir pristine state To
the young aud middlC.agud they will prove most in.
Here Is dream realized, that Ponce.ie Leon sought
for three hundred years ago, aud never found. lie
looked Tor fountain that would restore the old 10
yirof and makp Youth ever
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-12-16
LlFE-GIvING PILLS.

have been used with the greatest success Their mis-
sion Is not only TO prevent disease, but TO They
search cut the various maladcs by which III patien
Is suffering and rcnvieoratcs the failing system,
TO the aged aud nhrln few doses of these valuabl3
PILLS Will prove to be
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-12-16

IS2y~ JUDGE MERRIFIELD's letter next
week. Also, "GRAY BEARD"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23
FARM WORK FOR THE MONTH.

The frstbusiness in order is to set
lie up all outstanding accounts. Far
mers have the reputation generally
OF being prompt paying class, but
it is often a convenience for them to
have open accounts with their neigh
bors. The blacksmith, the wheel
right, the storekeeper. and the shoe
maker, have Done various jobs or
furnished supplies for the family,
and have had corn, oats, potatoes and
hay in return, SO that accounts are
very neariy balanced, but this should
not be considered a good reason for
neglecung full and final settlement
n the beginning of the year. If
there are any little bills due they
should be made out and presented
for payment, and then all little debts
that have been incurred duringS the
year can be paid with the proceeds.
With little more care and>attention
in collecting and paving out, very
small sum of money can be made to
settle grest many bills, and close a
great many outstanding accounts,
which if suffered to get old and mus
ty, are apt to cause great deal of
trouble and i'll feeling sometimes.
Of course in the general settlements,
the printer viii be remembered, and
with the little sums due him from all
parts of the country, he will be able
to pay promptly all his bills and
make the paper more interesting to
its readers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23
Undertaking
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES


Given particular attention. We are prepared
to eclipse all other establishments in the
place. Our hearse Is unequalled, and our
Terra Gotta Caskets, Burial Gases, and Metal
lie Burial Cases Of the Sery best manufacture.
Having prepared ourselves for eInbalming
the dead, bodies can be preserved by our
process, in these cases, without any perccpt
ible change ample time, therefore, is given
relatives to again behold the features Of their
departed friends. What is claimed BY our
facilities, is the preservation of the body from
decay so long as may be needfnl to meet the
necessities oeeasioned by the event Of death
from home, or to satisfy the longings Of ab-
sent friends This ordinarily, is all that even
affection can desire. but much more is claimed.
Bodies, in many instances, are preserved for
years. Our facilities protect from intrusion,
fran intermingling with the earth, from
water and from vermin, and therefore, may,
at anytime. be removed from one burial place
to another, no smell escaping to render it un-
pleasant TO friends.
An assortment of Cherry and Walnut Cof-
fms always on hands. Persons coming from
the country for coffins. can always have them
upon short notice. Fine hearses and quiet
horses ALWAYS ready for attending funerals.
JAS S. A. q r. SKEES
GAllipolis. o., Feb. l. 1864
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23
Notice, Administrators
sale of Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an order issuing out of the
i Probats Court of Gallia county Ohio, to
me directed as administrator of Samuel Hum
phrey's deceased late of Gallia county Ohio ]
will offer at public sale on the premises in the
Incorporated village of Gallipolis Ohio on
Saturday the 4th day of March 1865, at /
O'Clock Ofsaid day. The following described
real estate late the property Of Samuel Hum
phrey's deed. owit: Thirty feet of Of the
south east part of the north west half of town
or orvilage lot No. 34I ,(three hundred forty
fronting on Fine street thirty feet, and running
back one hundred and seventy y-three feet. and
ten inches, ofequal width (l73 feet, and ten
inches. Appraised at two hundred and twenty
five dollars, one-third of the purchase money
in hand, one-third in six months, and one
third in one year, with interest from day Of
sale. Deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
JOHN WILLIAMS,
Administrator.
Feb. Q, Is65.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23
Notice..

DAND0LPH Lambert, Amy Lambert. Al
IL bin Lambert, Ben Lambert, Billy Lam
bert, lsham Lambert, Jordan Lambert, Ran
dolph Lambert, Junior, Caroline Lambert,
Matilda Lambert, Bob Lambert, Francis Lam
oert, Nancy Lambert, Lewis Lambert, Wat
son Lambert, Calahil Lambert, Parenth Lam
bert. Matilda Lambe.t, Alice Lambert, Milla
Lam bert. Mary Ann Lambert. Lucinda Lam
bert, and Milla Lambert viii take notice that q
petition was filed against them, on the Both
day Of january, 1865, in the Court of Common
leas. within and for the county of Gallis, in
the State Of Ohio, BY David Lambert and is
now pending, wherein said David Lambert
demands partition Of the following real estate,
to-wit: fraction numbered thirty two. in town.
ship numbered seven Of range numbered fif.
teen ofthe the Ohio Company's purchase, be-
ing in Morgan township in said county of
Gallia, and State of Ohio, except about twenty
acres heretofore set of in severalty to Martha
Mosely in proceeding in partition confined
at the October FERN of the Court of Common
Please of Gallia county 1868, and that
at the next term Of said Court, the said David
Lambert illapply for an order that partition
be made of said premises.
re DAVID LAMBERT. 81
By A. T. Holcomb, Atty, for Petitioner.
E Feb. 2. lS65.-6w. =