davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-29
yindhn~s &&
UtX EHURG "A 49, $685.

A 'BOY INBLUE" vs. A CLYMER SOLDIER
The following dialogue recently oc-
currcl between Union soldier and a
companion in arms who adhered to the
Copperhead organization:
"Why don't you join the Boys in
Blue 2"
"That crowd don't suit me. Pan Il
Democrat
"Wel so was | before the war, but
I've no fancy now to let rebels whom we
whipped on the battlefield triumph at the
polls, I'll vote as | fought, against jeff
DAVIS and all his crew, and so should
every faithful Union soldier"
I've heard that talk before But tell
you Tn a Democrat, and so was my
father before me, and I'll not desert my
party any more than | deserted the
ranks"
Your having been Democrat in old
times is no reason why you should give
power to Copperheads now, and especl>
ally no reason for voting for Hiester
Uymcr He's an old Wing, who hated
the Democrats worse than poison when
they deserved respect, and only became
an active member of the party when 1t
began to show sympathy for treason.
l hate to see man like yon going round
IN the same old circle, like Il horse IN IL
bark mill, when all the world is chang
ing, Just because you went round that
ci,cl under different circumstances, -
Geary, brave soldier, and lifelong
Democrat, is nominated on the Union
side, and Just as these leaders have chang
ed ground here they've changed all oven
the country. LlNCoLN's Cabinet con.
tanned more old Democrats than old
Whigs, and as the best of the men who
gave vitality TO the Democratic party
your father supported left ii, it got few
new recruits exc p, such sorry specimens
of cast of rentga1es as William b. Reed
the yolun ecr council Of jeff Davis,
George M Wharton and Hester Cly'
mer, men Who always hated Democracy
for its virtues and praise now only the
vices that blossomcd ont in treason.-
Such fellows pick up Democracy in the
way the Indians pick up civilization. and
they make your attachmeltto an honor
able old cause lever to help them sus-
tain dishonolable new one"
"We've got other leaders, though
that were always Democrats, and ln
bound to stand by them"
you're not bound to stand by any
thing or anybody but your country, an'
when your Democratic leaders turt
against it you should turn against them,
"'No@ look here, you can't make tina
out. We weAt to fight for the Unio
as it was, and the Contitution rs 1t is
and Pm going to stand hy that same OF
doctrine its the radicals that's traitor
now, and the Democrats that's Unio
men and patriots That's the groun
that Clymer takes in his speeches II
said at Reading that he was bound I
fight secession and rebellion I'll
whole thing has got mixed up. Nov
since we whipped the rebels, your part
won't let them back in the Union. an
,hot ,nnkos thrm inst IA bad as the fir
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-29

Muia ST., nearly opposite WRIGHT House,
MS ~ epared to do stitched and pcgged work,
from the conrsest to the finest also, puts
!lp the latest style of Boots and Shoes, Cob
Sling done on reasonable terms, May, en-
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-29

To CuRE a FELoN Shave the finger
50 as to nearly start the blood, then APP
ply n poultice made Of Llnseed OF and
white lead. 1t will kill the felon within
twenty-four hours, without the additions
Al pnin caused by other remedies Try
II IF you are afflicted,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-29

LIST OF PREMIUMS TO BE
AWARDED BY THE GREENE
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
MANUFACTURING SOCIETY,
AT CARMICHAELS, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4TH
AND 5TH, 1866.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-29

. 90, -.u :. lgn Z. STEAMER "CIIIEFIE 5
1&GhG9 TAIN,"R. II, ABRAMS,
..=.---..A.jNNSa a.. Commander, Capt r.
: c!YisSEr} 4aslsSy G. Mason, Clerk; leaves
Greensboro, for Pittsburgh every Monday,
\ Wednesday and Friday, nj GA. m,.. Leaves
Pittsburgh for Greensboro every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Nay 'CiGc.'Gm.
Y, STEAMER "ELECTOR," Roppnr Putt
Lips, Commander II. G. TAYLOR, Clerk !.
a leaves Greensboro for Pittsburgh every Tues
day, irhursluy and Saturday. Leaves pllts-
hurgh or Grccnsboro every Monday Wednes-
I day and Friday n ni t
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
tae11 11ApvERTIsEMENrs inserted at 81 5Opersquare
is forthree Insertions and 80 cts square for each
o. additional insertions; (ten lines or less counted
asQuare.)
Local advertising and SpEcIAI.N NoGicgs,-l 10
cents per line for oNEinseriion, with
sS-A liberal deduction made to yearly al"
vertisers.
@ Advertisements not marked with the n"m
Der of insertions desired, charged for until
or lerel out.
e5rObituary notices and tributes OF respect
inserted as advertisements. They must
be paid for in advance
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-29
ADAMS EXPRESS LINE.

anor ADAMS EXPRESS LINE.
1CfTlHIS snle line will forward with dispatch all
,aiJ packages, trunks, &c, to all parts Of tho
limited States Apply 10
*, *. IylI, ,GC. ~ .. Agent
iisygae SI.ATlGR ODENBAUGH,
si-fYEALER IN DRUGS MEDICINES, IL
class Drug Store. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded,D "Creigh's Old stand," Wayncs-
Burg, Pd. MIay 30, '00.-1y.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-29

WIFI. ES@lIGy-
WATCHES AND JEWELRI.
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE WRIGHT HOUSE
JIEEPS ON HANDS ALWAYS A choice
N and select assortment OF watches nht
icwelry. Repairing done at the lowest rates
apl, ly
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
Corrupted Banot In the East,

The Albany correspondent Of the
New York Times makes the following
statement in relation to the trade in
votes at the late elections in the State
Of New York.
From Rensselaer,, Columbia, Saratoga
and Albany counties, the universal
statement is that money flowed like
water, and that if this practice Is to
continue, the offices must be set up to
the highest bidder. Electors marched
up to the polls under the convoy of
some well known ward politician, who
placed tickets in their hands az they
reached the ballot boxes, and, after
depositing their votes, took out hiI
pocket book and paid them their one,
two, three, five or ten dollars, as the
case might be, before hundreds of peo-
pie, without even the mock decency Of
retiring TO one side. Party leaders
had to buy up their own voters, who
refused to exercise their privilege until
a satisfactory sum Of money was placed
lin their hands. At least one-fourth of
the voters of the city of Albany were
bribed, or received compensation for
their votes. Nc persons are more
willing TO get rid of this evil than the
party leaders, yet they say
that they are powerless, The men
are there, and fthey do not vote the
ticket of their party they will that Of
the other. To prevent their defeat,
they commit the offcnse of bribery
Twenty-Five dollars were paid for votes
on election Gay. fI
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

E6S- We are glad to be able to cay
that the new landlord at the Post
House is succeeding beyond his most
sanguine expectations. The house is
crowded nearly all the time, and all
speak in the highest terms Of the man
uer in which the house is conducted
The landlord takes great pains to
please his guests, and 80 far has sue
ceeded admirably. The best that the
market affords win always be found on
his table, and his bills are always rea
enable. All will go away satisfied who
give mine host" at the Post House a
call. +
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
A%grIcuIturaI Notice.

A meeting Of the Board of Directors
of the Morgan County Agricultural
Society will bebeld at the Off ce ofHon.
F. W. Wood, in M'CoDnelsviIlc, on
Saturday, November oath, 1866, at l
o'clock, p. NJ, for thepurpose ofaward.
ing premiums on Field Crops, and the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before the Board.
Parties competing for premiums on
Field Crops are required to have the
ground and its products accurately
measured and satisfactory proof, under
oath, must be furnished by each com
petitor, accompanied by a statement Of
the process, expense of culture, pro.
duction, 60.
As this will be the last regular meet.
ing ofthe old Board, it is DESTROYS that
there be a full attendance.
JOHN s. ADAIR, Seo'y.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
Festival.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give an entertainment ut
the Town Hall, .on Thanksgiving even
ing, Nov. 80. 1866, consisting of Tab.
leaux, Music by the Silver Band, &C.
the whole to be concluded with an ex-
hibition Of the celebrated Sphinx. Du
ring the evening a supper will be
served which will consist of Hot Coffee
Sandwiches, Cakes ofvarious kinds, and
Oysters. The proceeds ofthe Festival
will be devoted to the paying for sund-
ny repairs on the-ehurch and parson-
age. Further particulars will be given
in the bills next week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

"a A gent Ieman 10 Cleveland found a ie'
male child on his door step Thursday evening,
wrapped 10 flannel and fine linen" The
basket IN which It reposed contained a nqmber
o: articles Of dress, a bottle OF Mrs, WiBsiow's
soothing syrup, aud q ~noiero: which the ,fOl-
lowing is a { opy:i Born October &c. VIII
you please take her ard take good care of her,
as she is youngf Ityou do | will trouble you
no more, If she cries, give her ten drops OF
Mrs. WiLSlow's soothing syrup. an If she
ge.s hungry give il milk from one cow only.il
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
The Defeat orthe Constitutional
Amendments.


The late elections baye resulted in
the defent oftho Radical Constitution.
al Amendments. Delaware, Maryland.
and Kentucky have chosen Legisla-
lures against It, The ten u~ntepPesen-
ted States in Congress viii not consent
to it, This makes thirteen States in
all, without counting Tennessee, who
reject it. There are now thirty six
States. A required three-fourths vote
would be twenty-seven States, where
as but twenty three arc obtained. But,
asks an objector, can not this majority
be overcome by the admission of new
Western Territories as States2 Let
Us see. They will have TO admit four
new States in order 20 gain one vote !
Thus, if they should admit twelve
States It would bring up the whole
number ofStates to forty. eight. Three
quarters of that number would be thir-
ty-six States, whereas, after deducting
the thirteen anti-amendment States,
the Radicals would have but thirty
FIVE States, or one less than the requir-
ed number. 1t is most unlikely that
the Radicals can possibly create so
large a batch Of new States az the doz-
en- that would be indispensable under
such circumstances. Therefore, un.
less the Radicals resort to. some revo-
lutionary expediont to revive or carry
the project, it may be considered shell.
ved.-[Cin. Enquirer. ,soa 81
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

GEoRalA's LossEs.-The State of
Georgia lost over $500, 000, 900 in real
and personal estate by the war, be-
sides over $500, 600, 900 swallowed up
in the various repudiated rebel loans
The population too, has decreased from
99,748 in 1861, to $500 in 1866, show
ing a loss Of 1889. .Georgia's losses
are but a type of those of the entire
South caused by the rebellion
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

SsS-A fno assortment of Goods re
eeived at the Fancy Store of G., e.
Halliday in Malta, this week, compo.
sed Of complete lines of the following
classes of Goods: Khrs, and fur trim
ming; Wooden Hoods, Nubias, sontags,
Cloaks, Breakfast Shawls, ladies' and
children's Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Belt
ingS, Buckles, Buttons, Ribbons (plaiu
and fancy, Trimmingsi in large variety
Fancy Yarns, Zephyrs, &C., &c.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

Rr Atlantic Monthly, Beadle's
Monthly, Arthur's Home Magazine,
Our Young Folks, Lady's Friend Har-
per's Magazine, and Godey's Lady's
Book, for December, 1866, rece' cd at
the Book Store, The latest oaily and
illustrated papers regularly received,
and back numbers Of any magazine or
periodical supplied to order.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
cay ]. & G. u. Hall. Bell 81. Malt

R&- ]. & G. L. Hall, Bell st. Malta,
aro'constantly In receipt of New sup
plies Of all classes ofDry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, &c. Their stock is never run
down, but, on the contrary, always
complete, thereby affording 10 the
farmers Of tbe west side Of the river
the best opportdnityto have their wants
supplied. All should call on them.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

S6- The Ashland (O) Times reports
the corn crop in that vicinity as enor,
nous. Corn is worth fifty-three cents
a bushel at that point.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
nT- A large supplv of the most an

SST- A large supply of the most APP
proved forms of Blank Deeds and
Mortgages, School Registers, Wedding
and Fancy Envelopes, Stationary, &c,
and a fine lotof Ladies' and Gentle
mans Pocket Books and Card Cases,
received Atths Book Store this week,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

CLoAKs AND CLoAKrNGs.-TheH lead;
quarters for these thipgsis at the I'm
porium Of Brewster 4 Roberts. They
ARE now selling a lot Of Circulars and
Walking-coats at the manufacturer'f
Wholesale prices.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

NoTIcB,-The second volume of
"Greeley's History of the Great Rebel
lion" is o ready, andwillbe delivered
to thoee entitled to receive it from me
Immediately after Court.
no16-3w ]. c. MURDUcK, Agent,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
Commercial.
M'OONNELsVILLE MARKET.

MCoEELsvILLA, Nov. 2S, 1866,
FLoUE--sll so Extra per barrel.
WHKAT-t260 per bushel.
OATs-35 cents per bushel.
CoRN-s0 cents per bushel. o
FLAX SKED-32 90 per hushel. E
Thanksgiving 76c; Fall, SOC per buSh,
HAY-tl0 90 TO IL 00per ton.
DRIKD APPLHs- 81 90 per bushsl.
BuTTKR-26c cents per pound.
Edas-l2 eenta per dozen.
CHIoKERs-Live 25 cents,
COFFEK-25 70 80 cents.
COUNTRY SOAPS cents per pound.
BUaLR-l5 10 20 cents per pound.
SORGUM-I5 cents per gallon per barrel.
LARD-l6 cents pound iTjars and keg.
CARDLEs-(Tallow)-ls cents perlbby boz
"ft" N rs cents at retail.
" (~Star)-30 cents perth. by box.
" IS cents At retail,
sokP--l0 to,l5 cents per bar. " +i.tl t
CHKEsE-26 cents per pound. r .
sALr-S2 50 per b~Arrei--retail. lrtI 't-
SToRR-OOAL--l2 cents per bushsl.
HAhs-lS 10 % cents At retail. '
SIDEs-l6 cents per pound.
SHOULDkRsAlA 70 To- cents. 'Ht "HII
TALLOw-8 to 10 centA.
WHIsKY-t2 rs per gallon.
BEANs-g2 90 per bzshel. aH.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

B6r Business notices in the local
column of this paper, not contracted
for by the year, will be charged 10
cents per line. No notice inserted for
less than one dollar.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

BALMoRALs SKIRTS they are selling
at from 81 80 to $40. at Brewster &
Roberts Emporium. Also children'f
Skirts in large variety.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

D6g- All advertisements and notices
intended for this paper must be handed
in by Wednesday noon, for circum-
stances compel us to go to press at
l o'clock ON Thursday.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

SG- d. H. Mortley has been appoin-
ted Agent for the sale of Peacock's
celebrated Philadelphia Whiskey.
Ten Barrels just received, and for
sale for Medicinal purposes.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

B6y- The practice Of selling the. hair,
long prevalent among the female fra.
ternity of France, has been prohibited
bylaw.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

IeV- The people of Montana are said
to be Disguised with the mining pros
poets of that country and are return
ing to CALIFORNIA; and Missouri;
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

b6- Joseph Sigler, of Meigsville, left
with US one day this week, amammoth
Radish, weighing IL pounds, and meas
uring "a inches in length and21 inches
in circumference, m r.--.E
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

P9-. GEORGE L. HOFFMAN is
paying the highest market price for
Hides, in cash, at the Malta Tan Yard,
and is selling Leathef at the ioUest
market price, for cash, no2-3m
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

s6g- A fine lot of New Cassimeres
just received, and very cheap, at W,
H. M'Car.y's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

ARMY CLoTH.-Both Light aud
Dark Blue, from 81 to 81 30 per yard,
at Brewster and Roberts Emporium.
Also a fine lot of Blankets, F.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be a petit.
~ ti0n presented 10 the Commissioner Of Morgan
county, Ohio, at their regular session on the first
Monday Of December, 1856, asking for a review
and alteration Of that part OF the Ridge Road
leading from M'ConnelsVille to GayspoI / that lies
between M'Connelsville and the county line, eoA
nneing said alteFatiOR tOa grade Of seven degrees
sa-S NAVY PHrITIoNWRs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

D1- CASH for Dried Apples, Beans,
Duckwheat, and Corn, at Mortley's
Grocery Store.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

R6- A few pairs still left Of those
beautiful Merino Pants and Vests for
ladies, for sale at G.. e. Halliday's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

B1- Now is the time to get Breakfast
Shawls, Hoods, &C., to be had at
M'Carty's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

DS- Mcrinoes of all Shades, and
ehenp, at w II MCarty's'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

Ey- The frat snow of the season fell
yesterday, melting as soon as it fell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-07
MINERAL RIDGE.

March I'd, 1866.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Although all bust
ness interests are not as lively as usual at
present owing to the mines being stopped, the
Miners having been on a ''strike" the past
two weeks. Most of your readers are aware
that the business interests are principally
mining Co& and Ore. There are also two
Blast furnaces, which are carried on bv the
Mineral Ridge Iron & Coal Co., formally j.
Warner & Sons,
We cannot say with certainty the number
of inhabitants there are on the Ridge and i'm
mediate vicinity; but think we would not be
far out oE the way to estimate it about 1000,
most of whom find employment at the mines
and furnaces. We lave one Hotel kept by
d. w, Abbott, who is very pleasant and ac-
commodating and endeaVOrs to make it a
pleasant home for the weary.
There are three churches, all we'll attended,
and sabbath schools are conducted with
much interest. The Sabbath School of the
LIST Congregational Church gave a concert
last week, led by Mr.. Abbott, who as a teach
er has taken much interest in teaching them
TO sing. We believe it surpassed the expee-
tation of all. In our humble opinion il was
hard TO be excelled in the same amount of
training.
There was also an exhibition given at the
school house two evenings this week, by the
school, Mr.. Wisell, Principal, and Miss
Campbell and Miss Wilson Assistants. The
house was crowded to excess at an early hour,
and many were compelled to go away, not
being able to get in. Much credit Is due those
taking part VISION.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-07
NORTH

Editor Chronicle The High Schoo,
at this place will close in nearly three
weeks, and give to the students a short
vacation before commencing the spring
term. Mr.. Charles Bissel has sold hi:
farm-l60 aores-situated in the north
part of the township, to a Mr.. Haywood
of this place, for forty five dollars per
acre. Choice COWS are in good demand
here. a drove recently brought fromthe
west is selling rapidly at fair prices; far
mers are improving the opportunity of
making additions to their diaries; and
everything tends to the belief that there
will be considerable butter and cheese
made here this season.
The lightning rod business seems to &C.
cupy considerable attention. Some eight
or ten are going from this place; expe-
rienced hands command from $3.50 to $500
per month. On Thursday evening, J. j.
Steadman, Esq, son of the late Rev. J. j.
Steadman,-will deliver a lecture to our
citizens, at the Town Hall, on the subject
of Temperance" Rev. Mr.. Warner
was to deliver an address on Tuesday ev-
ening, subject His trip to Washington ; !"
but Ill health caused him to make a
postponement until further notice is Civ
en-. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-07
EGAL NOTICE.

IL james S. Waterman, of Sycamore, De KaIh
County, Illinois. will take notice that Nathan W.
Palmer, OF Trumbun County, Ohio. did. on the Sth
day of February. A D 1866. file his petition in the
Court Of Common pleas in and for said County Of
Trumbqll and state of Ohio against him. the said
James s. Waterman. defendant. setting forth that
on the I'D day of August, A d 1876, the said par
ties. James S. Waterman and Nathan W. Palmer,
entered into a contract in writing by which the
plaintiff sold aud the defendant purchased the fol-
lowing described parcels of land, situate in the town
ship OF Mecca. in the County of Trumhull and State
of Ohio. being the farm at the time occupied and in
possession of the said plaintiff. containing one
hundred and eighty-tEO and 2S-l6O acres. being in
lots eighteen and tWenty-seven in said town, more
fully and accurately described in and by three sep
crate deeds Of conveyance of the same, running to
the said N. W. Palmer. recOrdedin the Recorders
Office Of said County Of Irumbull, upon the fol-
lowing terms Of payment, to wit: Two Thousand
or before the first day Of Decembe next and the
balance of the sum Of Fourteen Thousand Five
Hundred and Seyenty-One 5O-ln Dollars payable
on or before the I'D dag Of August. AID 1856 on
the said paymenis being made as provided in said
contract. the plaintiff agreed to make to said de
PENDANT q good and sufficient deed of said land
The plaIhuh says that there was due On the first
day Of December. 1865, the sum Of Seventeen Hun
dred and seventy-nine Dollars and Forty Cents.
together with interest on the sum Of Three Thou
sand Dollars from the said I'D day Of August, 1865,
to December lst, 1855. and the interest on the said
balance due on said payment from said first day Of
December, 1865, and that said defendant entered
into possession Of said premises according to the
stipulatiOns Of the contract. except the dwelling
house. and has had possession hitherto, and that
defendant has not paid the said sum due or any
part thereof. and prays that judgment may be rem
dered against said defendant for said sum due and
interest that may accrue. and in case defendantfa fail
TO pay the judgments the premises may be ordered
to be sold 10 pay the same. and the said james S.
Waterman il notified that he Is reuuired to appear
and answer said peti ion on or before the third Sat
urday after the 2lstday Of March next, or Judgment
VII be taken according t9 the prayer Of The -pet-
Feb1 1896 CIV His Ats.