davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
ERlhKLlN COUNTY pEMOCRLIIC IICKEI.

for Pro5at. Jydoe doe-JoHNM. PUGH. ~ =, =,
Prossessssc sfney-NILTON Il. MANN: !.
County Comnas ssioasr-JOHN G. EDWARDS.
Ia6rmayy Dirscsor-NEwTON GIBBONS. ,5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

COLLECTIONS ON the June Duplicate.
on settlement With the Treasurer Of
Franklin county, the County Auditor finds
that he has collected the following amounts
ON the Jane Duplicate of 1851. -AA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
Probate Oourt,iig


The followingfis among the most impor-
taut business transacted at the Probate
Courtof this county during the week end
,fng Saturday, September lst;
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
WIS. Park APPOINTED guardian of Lewis
B. Tuner, aged ls years. cbild aud heir of
Homer Tniler, late ofSharon township, de-
ceased. Bond $4,000.
Mary A. Gray appointed guardian of
Viola r., Horace s. and Clinton f. Gray,
children and heirs OF Willim e. Gray, late
of Perry township, deceased. Bond $4,000.
John Gehm- appointed guardian of his
son Benton d. 9ehm, aged two.years, child
and heir OF Mary Gehm, late Of Madison
9township, deceased. Bond $4,000 7
y ADMINISTRATORS APP0INTED. \
Smith Postle appointed administrator nj
W. d. Mason, late of Prairie township, qe-
CEASED. Bond $4,000.
A. A. Stewart appointed administrator
Of John LAT, late Of Columbus, deceased
Bond S2O0.h fEA
Nancy =. Palmer appointed adnilnistfa,
trlx Of Isaac Palmer, lateof Coiuhbus, de.
ceased. Bond $4,000.
NATURALIZATIoNs
John Schart, jr., native of Germa y
and August Winger, $fative of qAustria
took out their, final NaturalizatiVh papers
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs ISSUED.
There were but seven marriage Licenses
issued during the week, as follows: Or
Monday one, Tuesday two Wednesday one
Friday one, and on Saturday two.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

MUSIC TEACHERS.
Messrs. Schoppelrei and Spohr.
ADMITTED TO HIGH SCHOOL.
On examination, Thursday, Augc30,
Peter B. Ziegler, Dolson Cox, lena Kno-
derer, Jenny Ellis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

Now is the time to enter the Ladies' De-
partment of the Capital City Business Col
tege. mFNrR Rymrv Gra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
HUMPHREYS,
homeopathic SPECIFICS

HAVE proved, from the most ample expe.
reno" an tntifefneteSs; nsp!v. I'll, n AMI re-
liable They are the only me icn,s petf CITY 6ated 10
popuiar nse-so Eimpl that a. cann,t made 10
using Them 80 barn les lie ire rom Danger and
20 ectfn As TO be alvsss reliable They have rated
the highest omendaon from ali, and viii always REM
der rats acton. ,rt,
M 1 la.4s.a L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
!. !. n. a .s:,,r:gsss

- frssSy tefaaR 1lssassss s. :
The following action w1s tsksn IN the Old
School General AssenSly isSrtlsrsac6 to the
reunion of the Presbyterian Church:
The Committee on Bills and Overtures re-
ported overture No. 10, concerning the 10
union Of the two branches OF tie Presbytefisn
of Leavenworth, Elizabeth, and elsewhere,
recommending the following resolutions:
LIST. This Assembly expresses its faternal
affection for the other branch of the Presby-
terrain Church, and gits earueet desire for
reunion q the earliest time consistent with
agreement in doctrine and po1icy on the basis
OF a common standard Of faith, and the prev
aience ofa mutualcDnfdence and love which
are so necessary to happy union, and to the
permanent peace and prosperity OF the united
Church.
ID. That it be recommended to all the
Churches, Church ommittees, and to all our
Ministers, ruling Elders and communicates,
to cherish fraternal feelings, to cultivate
Christian intercourse in the worship of God,
aud IN the promotion Of the cause of Christ,
and to avoid all needless controversies and
contentious.
Sd. That Committee Of nine ministers
and six ruling elders be appointed, provided
that similar Committee be appointed BY the
other Assembly, now in session in this city,
for the purpose of comforting in regard TO the
desireableness and practicabilty Of reunion,
and if. after conference and inquiry, such
reunion shalfseem to be desirable and prac-
tcable, to suggest suitable measures for its
accomplishment, and will report to the next
General Assembly.
Dr. Van Dyke moved an amendment to in
clude negotiations for reunion with the eight
hundred and fifty churches in the Southern
States. He made speech in support of the
motion. and said it was outrageous to throw
open the doors Of the Church SO widely with
out lifting his voice in behalf of those unfor-
tunate brethren.
The amendment was laid on the table, and
the report OF the committee adopted.
DR.. Van Dyke gave notice of protest
against the vote just taken tas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
KEOKUK INFIRMAnY
ron rHE RLcrP1ioS AND TREATMENT
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
DISEASES OF TgE ERE AND EAR.

Wis Institution is situated in the most
- Pfesfaht ana healthy paft OF tie civ al Eeokrk
Iowa and Is well arranged in every re.Yse, ~ 49, ~
c. n3fnrf Of invaiids. = - 49,
The ing diseases admitted and treated IN tb,
Institution: - -.
lst Surgical diseases and all requiring Surgical
operations.
2f Diseases Of the Eve and Ear
~ Diseases Of tie Lungs, Throat and Heart.
4fh. Diseases of Women
Drs. SAEsakD 1 CURTIS having retired from IN.
general practice Of medicine will give their entire tine
and atteafop to csses OF the hind enumerated.
The Department Of snrgety ard Ii.eases Of the Eye
ADO Ear VIII be under the Special charge Dr SAN
sVAD while that Of Diseases Of the Lungs Throat and
Heart aud the Dseasesof Women will be under the
the other in difficult cases
This enterprise has been In successful operation moro
.hah year and IT l. believed no private Clinic in the
United stats presents larger number Of interesting
and important cases
Fn5rcians passing through aojournng In chr city
ss respectfully invited 10 visit the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30

Case Of IS va's and hook cempietesio 90
Case II - large WAS in rorce book. o.
Case o. ~ are ai- d Y and 5os G0
Gaze Of 10 b0xes Nos to III and 90
Thee r-rtdies w Tire IA single lex IRE ID
Any iart Of he country, ty mail express, Of
charge, on re n n ~ III n. A f'res~
HJHF9RtIS SFEtfFYr
H0NT0f,A T5FIc .atDtcjAE tr5AT,4sT
ofJ = and DEP n, to- b oad~ay Rew-Yors
Fer sal. bs very M+dci italer.
Or HUNpHRs s il eepsBIfel ta'y al lis rfrst =,
sona CT by ltter abofe, t1r all forms diseat
IaoydEy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
ELOQUENT Extract.

The following are the closing remarks OF the
Hon. s. s. Cox, of Ohio, in the speech recently
delivered by him in the city of New York; anu IN
which hc reviewed the intolerant action of the
Congress that recently adjourned:
.The historian of Rome draws something from
his imagination when he pictures the proud Queen
of Palmyra, Zenobla, arrsyed in purple, yet loaded
with golden chains; to aggrandize the procession
in honor of the conqueror of Asia. 1t needs no
Imagination to picture the fate of eleven States,
not of foreign origin, but of one blood, language
and history and religion, following with downcast
eve the triumphant chariot of Congressional power
States whose area is over 725,0O0 square miles !;
larger than England, France, Spain, Portugal anu
all Germany; having population of ,OOo;
whose annual product from little pod is greater
tban the wealth which the Roman bore in his state
" palleys to Rome from the golden and jeweled
orient Virginia, too proud, perhaps, but with
such grandeur of great names on her rolls the
Carolinians, weary of their waywardness, but Sill
the home of the Pinckneys, who gave the Constr
tuition to America and those who, at Mecklenburg'
anticipated tho Declaration which, at Kings Noun
tain. consummated our independence; Georgia,
Florida, Alabama Mississippi, whose feet are
kissed by the waters of thousand rivers which,
rolling through the valley of the MISSISSIPPI
pather their volumes of wealth from Minnesota TO
Louisana-these are the subject States led IN let
tiers at the car Of the Imperial Congress- Su0h
exhibitions dishonored the greatness OF even Pagan
Rome. They would not be tolerated BY ambitious
France. which takes Venetia as a gift from the
Keiser only to set it as jewel in the crown OF
United Italy. It might find its counterpart IN the
great land animal of the North-Russia-in whose
embrace PROSTATE Poland groans. Forgetting her
own grasp of Ireland, England assumes to be hor-
r;6ed at the spectacle. Even in Turkey, the
policy of strangling brothers by the Sultan no
longer makes the traveller shudder as he crosses
the Bosphorus. But for this Christian land Oh
America, the people do not ask such mockery Of
triumph and such degradation Of power. They
will write the opitaph of the Congress which pro-
nose, It in letters of fire: Here lies the fragments
~ the Thirty-ninth American Congress, which
starting with furtive conspiracy against the
President, with opportunities never before v0uoh'
safed for blessing, postponed Union; and putting
the nation in peril OF another OWL war; 1t diec
under the just indignation of an aroused people
and ia damned to IN immortality Of infamy !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
ALL OVER NOW.

All over novl The trumpet blast,
The hurried tramping to and fro,
The sky with battle smoke o'ercasf,
The food Of death and woe
All ended now. Tho syren song
OF hopes eostatie lay Is hushed;
And minor chords in plaintive tones,
Wall utwhere gayer notes are crushed.
Meath feathery snow, In halloWed ground,
By far Potomae's ripping stream,
Our loved ones sleep; the lulling waveo
Can ne'er disturb the soldiers dream,
They whisper "Peaoe;" the dove Of peace,
Like Noah's. searches for her nest;
She folds her wings among the dead,
But with the living finds no rest!
All over now! We gave our all
Our loved ones, home and prayersi
God uilled that ne awhile shall wait
In bitterness and tears.
What need Of tears. Why must they dov
When oil but life and breath are gone?
God help us all and help the heart
To murmur still, "Thy will be done"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

ACCIDENTAL INsUnANCE.-Between Kenosha and
Milwaukee IN agent Of the Travellers Insurance
Company, of Hartford, entered the car, and, hay-
ing issued tickets to several passengers, approach
ed On elderly lady, who, it afeward appeared, was
deaf.
"N1adam, would you like to insure against acci-
dents ?" inquired the agent, at the same time ex-
hibting his tickets.
81 got my ticket down to Kcnosha."
sNot railroad ticket, madam; want to know
if yon would like to insure your life against acci-
dent"
"Im going to Oshkosh to visit my darter, who's
married up there, and has just got baby"
The agent raised his voice little.
s'Would you like to insure your life against 40
cidents 2"
"Shes been married two years and a-half, and
that's the first child; :t's GAL"
Agent, still louder
al am an insurance agent, madam! don't you
want to insure your life against accident?"
"Shes got along frst-rate and is doing as ueli
as could be expected"
Agent, at the top of his voice
"Pm an Insurance agent, madam; can't inssra
your life against accident. ?"
so, didn't understand you," said y II lady.
"No, her name is Johnson; my nalue is Evans,
and live FIVE miles from Kenosha."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
THE v1Re1N1AHs OF THE VALLEY.
BIZ GEN. D. II. HILL.

The knightliest of the knightly race,
Who since the days of old,
Have kept the lamp Of chiyalry
Alight in hearts of gold;
The kindliest of the kindly band,
Who, rarely hating ease,
Yet rode with Spotswood round the land,
And Raleigh round the seas.
Who climbed the blue Yirginian hills,
Against embattled foes,
And planted there, in valleys fair,
The lily and the rose;
Whose fragrance lives in many lands,
Whose beauty stars the earth,
And lights the hearts of many homes
With loveliness and worth.
We thought they slept the sons who KEEP
The names of noble sires,
And slumbered while the darkness crept
Around the vigil fires.
But still the Golden Horse shoe knights
Their old Dominion keep,
Whose foes have found enchanted ground
But not knight asleep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30
SONG.
The shadows creep along the deep

The shadows creep along the deep
And up the silent river,
While softly through the central blue
Faint rays of starlight culver.
So fade life's light, SO falls its night
And mantles ell in sadness,
Till stars of love shine out above
And fill the soul with gladness.
The homeward main we slowly gain,
With every oar-stroke's cadence,
And leave shore all peopled Ger
With fairy men and maidens.
IT'S thus we glide on Times dark tido,
To labor's solemn measure,
Deaths shore to find, and leave behind
The fowery isles of pleasure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

Is 1T TRUE The Philadelphia correspondent Of
the Nashville Union and american, writing under
date of the 10Th inst, says:
"Pickpockets are thick in this city. One incl
dent occurred yesterday which is worth relating.
Five delegates from South Carolina rode from the
wigwam in the street car to Chestnut street. On
stepping from the car one of them proposed taking
drink. After drinking, the inviting party clap
ped his hand on his pocket and said, Gentlemen,
nv pocketbook is gone-stolen." Well said
the friend, next to his elbow, will pay for these
drinks He didn't, however. The pickpockets
had gone through all five of them. One gentle
man to-day had $500 stolen out of his pockets
We have heard of great many other like cases
The ight-fngered gentry have had rich harvest
the past few days."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

Sow TUnN1ps.-We find the following good ad-
vice in country exchange: The scarcity of grain
this winter will evidently be greet, as result Of
the great drought this summer. This may be
remedied In part, if each farmer will SOW several
acres of his best land in turnips. They make e1-
cclent food for stock, and will furnish substance
to large class of persons who may not be able to
obtain other food Don't neglect this. The matter
is important enough to claim the immediate atten-
ton of every farmer. Five hundred bushels OF
turnips fed to stock ore equal to three hundred and
fifty bushels of corn. Cut down the withered corn
stalks, manure carefully, and SOW ruta bagas-
The yield will provide amply for the deficiency in
grain, if carefully managed. Try it, and upon our
word you will be repaid for your labor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

An old man was arrested at Memphis recent
w. charged with being o vagrant. On searching
him ST 900 in gold was found on his person, and
a cold frame locket containing picture OF j.
wilkes Booth, oct With, diamopdo, and valued at
$5, 900.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

- There is barefooted Methodist Preacher in
Titusville, Pa, an eccentric genius who declares
that he has tasted forty days and forty nights con-
secptvelv and lesser periods ut various times, but
that. being inspired by spirit from Heaven, he
never felt any i'll effects from this great abstinence
He also says he has had marvellous dreams. BE
promises to preach regularly in Titusyille.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

- In Alabama the yield of wheat to the acre
was much better than expected at the time Of the
great foods in the Spring. The cotton is also in
proving very fast, and accounts reach us Of hssds
which present an excellent appearance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

- Over eighty wooden and calico mills 81
present being built In Georgie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-30

Blessed is the bald-headed man, Tor
hfs wife cannot pull hi0 hair.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20
gotal Sntelli0gntp.
inauguration of the Agricultural Fair


ho,qay WI ~ an ePoc4 IN me commercial ms
~ VI Ne" plleaIS anu .Le aatIGallu!a interests
am am Plo'!eliy Vi SnG 9'n'e oi Louisiana Whcn
~ pe' ny ~ - l,ult4 ny an ahuHS 4IS pi&Atesi
p"eS' iG @ EIT i, ~" ot tae HIfGAahics
tt,,G :, 10 a. ~ ~ = asoGioa 5ah1s fEe al
Srl Ti elit al pio'uus 'tt ~ y VtotA tli7
.Llpi f ne ual L'gSe @ h's Deet,
oo 9t'e ~ " svnG.1l no4aS, ~ ali A42 ara
o Nv, VI TGt HDGIlI G az 1e SontiHiaeI, o5tte
stntJ H ~ VII oS ,,a, a. NJ M - Is uA4sF I
i ; ",' - ~ "i,,e 80 Gu?gs l? ~ m 'ile w 4ns
i, ~ ~ ~ "ISi, 1 an oppoituhVy 10
] AZ ~ T5i ,.tU ttnU 'tuh GeIt
ra.at Viii he TIi,e5 i tbasa e ny
b. d,iit @ tf ~ ~ t'lo"StnGS, Sr ~ iliele w
2eos - @ t "" @ t.le - ot t m c ONT e
cas- f t,is ron Tt; l1l nG lt'.t ao''
ma aF No ottrd t0l'e S"it InestI4
NJ @ 1 " ,l,o ,oUitlIS ~ ",G ''Pph US ~
@ T ~ ~ iesaiu lol 1-2uis
iIt,i ] =; ~ ~ t,at ny @
G f Val " - oH GasntIC iu 81 VA,
on6aio F NO It 80 so 1 eu9 ESS'e
or ~ +T; :.ot in nv II ~ " I'LL
~ Nv tIfin tne lSsn @
AZ t,norSn" oF I ~ at - "l
,y fnci sro Not "a, G"S,
" al VIII 10 Fl, " ii 7 NJ ApeCialoIs
nn%iishad in 1atai NO Ia,or,1 "'tG"n5 ~
I r. ''l'r ava III @ pt VI, ',iG ~ ot
th i1 ~ ~ t " ~ 9VE ti 'tS a.
HrohISisLnr 0lS nJ 40 ;, rIU So Sc ! y!
MA. Nv Eibom W;lin od tL il HT
Wo9 rogo,t M '',i' '.io aU.A gSsS p5 Nj
and INDIE Bnrthe the reGTHr h'si[ass of tho t,.
lair viii commence,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20

Of the United States Is expected to arrive in th
early train tomorrow.
MEhPHIs, Nov. l9--tn the Presbyterian genera
assembly to-day, the discussion of the relation O
baptized children to the discipline of the churcI
was included in the canon as reported by tht
committee and adopted.
An important report on beneficiary education
was presented by the chairman of the committee
appointed by the last general assembly.
The canons of discipline as far as chapter nine
with slight notifications, have been adopted.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.--Commodore Thomas 7
Craven, U. s. n, has been promoted 10 rear
admiral.
WAsmNGToN, Noys19.-Or7crs were issued to-
day in the different departments allowing days
leave of absence to all the clerks who are Masons
and who may desire to attend the Masonic cere-
monies in Baltimore tomorrow. 1t is understood
the order came from the President.
Gen. Dix is yet in the city awaiting instructions
from the State department, prior to hia departure
for Paris on Wednesday.
The government has not received direct reply
from the British government to the last communi
cation from the secretary of state, demanding
immediate settlement Of the Alabama claims. TIE
response is expected during this week.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. I9.-The exAumed remains Of
Mrs. Ben. Powell have been examined. She was
suspected Of having been poisoned, but It ID dec;-
ded that she died from natural causes.
ATcnIsos, Kansas, NOV. 1.-THE part Of cx
carsonists from BOSTON, New York, Chicago and
other cities, Left here for tile present terminus II
the central branch Of the Pacific railroad. They
represent the leading railroads of The country.
VIeEsDuRG, Nov. I9.-Paased down: Southcrner
last night; Alice Dean at 10 a. 3I aid j. B. perrv
at ?. Nj and up: Clara DoIsen at 5, and Virginia
at P, II.
The Henry Amcs was badly damaged by the
storm last night near Omega, La, and will return
to New Orleans tonight for repairs
River rising.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20
VARIOUS Items.

M Messrs Farrell and Boylan, aids of the chief Of
RoiiGG, Yesterday arrested Daniel Seymour, Frank
henry henry. Seymour James Mccarthy, Robert Lodge,
b25eFt Ga5kley and Thomas fairfield, as yagrants
rested rSst Yesterday BY Lieutenant Manning on
ch@arge! @ preferred BY Arthur Matcbey, Of Keeping
raeoFts eofnaRt ant Manning having visited The premises
and upwards of five hundred checks, such az are
used at faro tables.
A boy name Bernard, aged 10 years was &C..
cidentally shot in the thigh on Sunday last by p.
bHaolos Hfa on Morales and Frenchmcn streets. s'a-
oI0 vas shooting at man with whom he had ha d
adilicnlty, but by accident his ball missed bis an
tag0nss taffI and nit the boy The latter is not mo
y vas arrested upon an affidavit made by Manuel
ltunlo, wish shooting at him, but was released
upon bail. It seemsthat the latter had also shot
at Ss.bio, and was likewise made to give bail yes.
terdaY bef2re Recorder Lctten. The latter
tSabl3} IS SpanioTd, and the difficulty arose out
of a dispute as TO nationajties
I1e BODY Of PHILIPPE Carnche, Of Switzerland,
aged . ; 81, vas found ~ the coroner at No. iii
AaFais street. Death from consumption.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20

surRDIR COURT DECISIONS.

The Shpremo Court met yesterday, and deliy
cred opinions IN the following cases:
Gas, we ma dc q synopsis of the decisicns as they
were beng cad, we omit two or three, the titles
OF Wl4en did not hear distinctly enough 40
commit lheI to paper.-REP.)
|. a., w, Walker, VS.. Il. Vil!ayagO-Porisb nf
st. heEnar' Judgment affirmed.
Z Ions a Moore VS.. Thomas :Io3re her bus
paaa-PE ilhtiH brought suit for allnony so long
as de1ent lant does not support her Ibe enurf
rd!ea that the law prohibits tile wifsfrom briH@no
salt aHal est her husband for alrnoay, except ipc
3ea!aliy IN a suit for separation, from bed and
fpr defendant affirmed.
): West, Renshaw & Cammaak vs. Mrs. Chew,
Plainall Sued detendantfor damages inflicted uOon
HIM by false imprisonment coElDlaininos thot %a
was subjected to great expense (say s0SN in en-
p!9Gmeht of counsel, ETC., to gyod imprisonmept
| by order of Gen. Butler, and to recover thein
BaGGpeFay plaintiffs took out an attachment 4ld
0elehIaht rule to set aside the attachment Pbp
confa decides this to be essentially suit for dam
ages and that the attachment was wronefitily
lSsae4. d Judgment affirmed with costs.
|. Ffap.cos LacrOiX VS.. Jean Pierre Carriara
Ju0gmeft for defendant affirmed
.: Liohel AGCauley Eg. Jno. l.. Robinson-De-
iendanF WGs a stockloider Of the Mississipni
H"9n9 ntn9 Gopany paid first instalments, aut
leCteu 10 pay the bala22e; the directors under m
art!cle ot the charter giving them the 20wer de,
claTGa forfeited the I40ney which he Lad paid in
anu us stock in the, company, after giving hsn
TWO weeks. notice, The company became iI,3o
vent forfeited their charter, and plaintit was an
l pointed commissioner. When defendant gas no
tined o. the forfeiture Ci his stock The .olnpa0,
was not insnVent. The Court ralea tha after III
directors had declared the defe8daut's stack for
j eIted all connection bGtWeGI hims e]f and ii,
company was dissolved, and ha 1YaFs no longer ne
spOnshle.
>. g. n. W Francis vs. steamer Black Hawk an,
$ | oWHers-Case rcmtndcd.
It Z. Gleason q sart vs.. y ykes.-Judgment al
/ frmed.
is s T. W eeosler y, saer ossion Of 7, D. Ables.-