davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-15
new YORK g. PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Iron Works.

THE subscribers having formed connec-
l. ton with Messrs. WOOD 4 PERoT, of Phil
adelphia, under the above title, are prepared
to furnish every description of
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-15

March /, 1866.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-15
VESTS IMPROVED PUMP.

sour readers will find the double acting inn
proved Pump of J. d. West L Co., one of the
best in the market. 1t is very simple, works to
charm, so that any child may use it; throws
steady, continuous stream, and does not
freeze in the coolest exposures, and is unusually
cheap. We say this knowingly, and give the
testimony of our own accord, without the
knowledge or request Of the proprietors."-
N. Y. Eue. Post, July st, 1863.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Fearful Ascension.

An pronaut named Bruisley recently
performed some startling tricks at San
Francisco. Attached to his balloon, instead
of the customary parachute or car was a
trapeze 1.-TWO ropes suspended about two
feet apart, with a stout stick connecting
them at the bottom) and from the moment
that the balloon was cut from its anchorage
and above the heads of the people he COM
menced his performance hanging by his
feet and hands to the trapeze, then again by
one foot and the neck. The balloon mounted
TO great hight, and when so far up that
Bruisley appeared TO be of the size of a
small child, he could still be seen clinging
to the trapeze, first by his hands then by
his feet with his head down, then lying
across IL on his breast and back, initiating
the motions OF a swimmer. The crowd
seemed perfectly awed and thunderstruck
by his terrific feats, several ladies tainted,
and it was not until 1t was seen that he felt
or acted with perfect GOODNESS and conf
dence, that the people could make known
their emotions, which then found express
ion in shouts of applause. After remain-
ing in the air between fifteen and twenty
minutes, at an altitude OF over half a
mile, he slowly descended, and reached the
ground I'm safety. ...HI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
How Sugar is made White.

The way in which sugar is made perfectly
white 1t is said was found out in cur
ious way. A hen that had gone through a
clay mud puddle, went with her muddy
feet into sugar house. She left her tracks
on pile of sugar. 1t was observed by one,
that wherever the tracks were the sugar
was whitened This led TO some expert
mcnts. The result was that wet clay came
to be used in refining sugar. 1t is used in
this way: The sugar is put into earthcn
jars, shaped as you see the sugar-loaves are.
The large ends are upwards. The smaller
ends have hole in them. The jar Is filed
with sugar, the clay put over the top and
kept wet. The moisture goes down through
the sugar, and drops from the hole in the
small end of the jar. This makes the sugar
perfectly white. @
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

CURES IMEoTRNCYi GRNRRAL DRRILITy,
eRyoHS se hScdS4 q ciTH p rs, RsPBFSIA. PSERgs
WRARNRSS OF THE ORGANS or PdRNRRA7l0N,
LMBRCILITY, MENTAL INDOLRNCR KMACIA-
TON, ERNUL 1T HAS MOST DELIGHTFUL,
DE6lRABLE, AND NO VRL RF,F6CF UPON THR
NERVOUS SPS1kA; and all who are in Any MAY
pToatrated BY nervous dsAbilties are earnestly ad-
qualed preparation. HlIW'hfW FfNfF NHFlI
Persons who, by imprndenos, hAye lost thsif NAT
yRAh, EIGoR, will And :. 7peedy and peEnanen
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
20 20 WITHOUT A RIVAL!
Hrul H.Il I .f H.H'u f.sg .H|
And justly deserves the reputation il has SO long en-
joyedn Central America and the West Indies.
I'M DYSPEPSIA

And ts attendant train Of symptoms, II acts more like
AOHARM than a medicine. There is nothing in the
whole range OF MateHia Mediea that can for moment
bear parison with 1t in this disease. t'rYUYN !
A full account OF this wonderful plant may be found
IN the eleventh edition OF the United States Dispeps
atory, pages 1887 and 1888. t'liti,i 8" ]
A SERIES Of experiments in which Dr. Bull has been
for years engaged has just been brought TO success
full termination, and he 10 now enRb ed TO offer to the
public combination OF CEDR0N with other approved
tonios, the whole preserved IN the best quality OF
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he Is conh
dent has no equal in the world. r..s .tfI anal
He might furnish volume Of certificates. but the
public have long since to estimate sch things
by their true value The safest plan is for every one
TO testfor himselfthe virtues OF anew medicine.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
Daniel Metherd,
Court OF Common Pleas
OF Montgomery Co., D.
MARY Jane MAtherd.

Mary Jane MetheTd, - . -
MARY jane Metherd OF Logansport, in the Ooun-
wi " oI Oassi ana Stats o. isdlans. 5e ana. u nothed
1865 file his petition the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Court on Common Pleas OF Montgomery County Ohio,
charging the said Mary Jane Metherd with adultery
with one John Hopser, and asking that be may be
divorced nom the said Mary Jane Metherd, which
petition will stand Tor hearing at the April term
is6G, of said Court rU
Dated this 4th day OF November 1865, Btw
A. CLAY, ATTY DANIEL METHERD.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
HIS COMPOUND OF WILD. CHERRY
,' HAS. BECOME A HOUSEHOLD
'" WORD THROUGHOUT !. THE Il
WEST AND SOTTTU. HIS

Butthe erowning glory OF his life remains to be at
aned his discovery, or rather combination, for he
does mol clam to have been the dscoVerer of CEDRoN,
which Is the basls OF the Btters now offered to the
public. That honor belongs To the native inhabtants
OF Central America, to whom its virtues have been
with II the Indian bids defiance 10 the most deadly
malaria, and handles without fear, the most venom
GUS serpents. It is belief with them that while
there Ia breath in the body the Oedron In potent TO
cure, no matter what the disease may he.
,uWhile DR.. Bulls not prepared to endorse this ex-
travagant pretensiop nevertheless satisfied from
n thorough examination OF the evidence relating 70
ts virtues, th 'tas remedy and preventative for all
diseases arising from exposure, either to change
weather or climate, or 90 rnasnaiic Influences i
stands ....f ..... ... t,-. tfr.f..t- ufl'll
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

TSKEOUTORS HOTIOh.--ROTlOE rs HEREBY
~ given that the undersigned, was, on the 9th day
Of Deeamher 1885, appointed and qualified as exae-
tor sf Christian Klopfer, deceased, late Of Montgom-
cry eounty Ohio. IL 90 q. ..-
doelaw3t t CHRISTIAN KLOPFFR
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE MOTION Is
"A hereby given that the Undersigned has been APP
pointed aud qualified as Administrator on the estate
ofJ0hn JAn Oh Hslfieh, late Of Montgomery county,
deceased. VALENTINE sOHEukRMAN
IH.tn. .ragsI. ff.I. F.FI VI. Dbl. ...Irt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
tur# GIVE THE Eua. III
U .u.... .r. l..... ..H. r. 'Osi
CEDRON BITTERS-
One Trial and You WaU Neyer Use
rG.f ih'allAssy Others. r.0l a'r'e.

Its not necessary 10 publish long list Of diseaseB
all diseases OF the IHIU.iI rf'f IH rpG
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

HBHIs PREPARATG0E Is UNEQUAIED AS A
L Rejuvenator and Reatorer OF wasted or inerl
The aged should be certain to make the Biokrene
household god, inasnnHch as II viii r. ndsr them
youthful f6elng and in strength, and enable them
ve over again The days Of their pristine joy It
mol onlY hut streng ems, Snd is really an
!nyelnApie olssslng, especially TO those, who have
misfortune, or ordinary sickness No matter what
the cause OF the iapotency OF any human organ,
ths superb preparation will e1ectAt once
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
BIOKRENE.

the OLD should give this yRlnAbe discovery trial;
i will be found totally different from AllolhsFArteles
for the same purposes. 80 ii'' ~
no FEAl,AEEs.-This preparaLidh IL t1yal,n
hle In nervous weaknesses Of all kinds Al 10 illyraI
store the wasted strength with wonderful parnan,
"Itfs also grand tonic, and will give reliefin by&
pepsa wish the FIRST dose. brief psfsstsnee lhfls
health and bAaish DygpepaiafpreyeT.1 mn pItgs
One Dollar per Bottle, orslx Bottles for Us, .ssld
by Druggists generally. ''"i"'
Sent by express anywhere, by addressing
lrr AUTcHINas a HILLHBR, PropTietorp,
... ..t...l fI..t.. 81 Oe lar street, New York =
sTtd1 rlHi InI1'Iil isl No. eaMAin strest -i.'u
-fr1i feb AI1 iu HylYH 9dAgontfor Dayton.
uuiiulHnnn 1il uiEsua .niFid lti
yTN>LnH FlH ln rHaly 9fl Sr
t.I bI1SA I. y.tl Il. l..npr q .,lr,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

Send for Illustrated Price List OF Instruments and
Catalogues OF New Music. Address orders 2 hir
.-Ir I'D ..l r l.Hr' ID. }. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer, No 5f7
Broadway, New York. Jyt9dIy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23
Relief from Baltimore.

We learn from the RichEond pspers that
the committee Of ladies Of the Southern Relief
Fair having in charge the funds for South Car
visions to Governor Orr, to be distributed
among tho psor Of this State,
This will be most timely relief to the man
suffering families in our State. We believe
the Governor has been apprised Of the extreme
destitstion, whic:. we have several times referr-
aPortion Of this liberal donation from the ne
ble ladies' Of Baltimore will be distributed here.
It cannot be received TOO sonn
Sergeant Rdgeconb, of Capt Boycs's com.
pany, lately of this place, and at present sta.
toned in Camden, was here a lev days ago,
charged, as we learn, with the duty of ascer.
taining the number Of destitute persons in this
District, with the view of relief from the Gov.
ernment.
Tho Columbia PAanir says that 10 Alabama,
in two or three Districts in eur own State, aud
In Wilmington, ". C., tne Government through
its officers, has'ordersd rations TO be dispensed
to the indigest poor within their respective ju'
risdctions. We presume the orders to be gea.
sral throughout the South; and as il embraces
the INDECENT posr Of both white aud black, il
reflects great credit on those in authority at
whose Instance it may have been issued.
The Assistant Commissioner at Wilmington
has. further, received instructions to .s,i., the
small farmers, and to supply those who are un.
shls to purchase, with seeds, &c. This 10 .
praiseworthy effort to aid those whs need as
sistancs, aud OIL whose labor much depends IN
the production Of future supplies. This eIten.
sios Of the operations Of the benevolent insti.
tatioo' Of the Government will NEE, 9Th gen.
eral approval.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23

Al tho recent sitting sf the Court Of Ap
psals, the following gsati..en ysrs I'D.
mittsd to tie Bar:
A NJ. B"ozer, L-xisgtos.
r. w. Boyd, Darlington.
Johs a. Bradley, Jr Chester
w. =. Braslsy, Chester
3 X. Charles, DArlingtos.
r. George Daryan, D-rIir gtou.
J. Z. pavart, GiIli,onvills.
Thomas J Duncan. Sumter.
VIM. T. Earle. Gr-eDvili..
julius J. T. .eming, Sumier.
H a. Gaillsrd. Winusboro.
L. Z. lnEiis. Chernw.
j. q. Kirkland, ClAr-adou,
u B. Mccall, Benn- usvills.
Thoma, y. Moorman. Nswtsrry.
T. ]. Pope. Newb-rry.
w X. Spearman, N.wbsrry.
Edward +. s.oIes. Greenvills.
bsrnwsii y. Stewart, Camd,u.
Robert NJ. Thompson, Sumter.
The following gen'lsm'n were admitted
to Equity:
y G. Rehra, Wsltert oro!'
A. NJ Boozer, Lexiu glou.
r. w. Boyd, Dari iingion.
Tiilman II. Clark, Edgsfeid.
Theodore =. Csogler. Msnsing.
J. T.. Davast GiIii-osvilIs.
G. B. Farmer, w I,erbore.
c. 6 Henderson. Wal.srb.ro.
c. G Jaeger l. Aursns. "r'
CHARLES May yrsnt. Sumter,
A. Norris. Ed!eieid
II. w. Shand, Coiumbis.
Iapes Sim ms. Jr.. Charie,t on.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23
The Southern Nails

4 letter from Governor Orr on he subject
Of our mails, published in TO days paper, win b
read with interest The Caroiiaian says that
repeated efforts have been made by the Post
MASTER General, Attorney'General, aad Presi-
dent to induce Congress to msdify the provi.
sions Of the oath administered to public ocRcers
in the South, but Without avail, and at last the
necessity has cen fore ed upSn our people,
either to appoint persons who can TAX the oath, =,
or be deprived Of most valuable privileges. In
many portions of the South the duties OF post
masters are now performed by ladies, and We
presume that enough may be found ia South
Caroline, to spare us from the misfortuass that
would result from the utter breaking up Of the
mail systen. We hope therefore, that prompt
action will be taken through. ut the State, as
recommended by His Excellensy, and, if no
men can oopssieptiousl, swallow the oath, that
ladies will be selected competent to ful6ll the
obligations Of the Office. We trust there will
be no hesitation in popping the question" on
the subject to any lady in the State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23
Tax on Cotton.

We zee II stated that one branch Of Con gress
(the House) has passed that section of the Tax
Bill which le-ies duty Of Eve cents per pound
on cotton. There is every probability that il
will become the law. The Radicals in their
6end.like hatred Of us seem detera ined to
complete the ruin Of the South, pecunisrily a.
we'll as politically. A writer in the Now York
Times predicts that if prices Of cotton ,hou Id
fall in tbs country, during the next twelve
months, to twenty cents, th ; tax Of Eve cents
would be intolerable, while fall TO twelve cents
would result in the total ruin Of the planters
and an entire suspension Of cultivation.
TaIatioa without representation is a alagrant
violation Of the constitution and Of every prin.
ciple Of Republican 6ovei nments. As has been
already suggested, should the duty Of five cents
per pound on cotton be imposed before South.
ern Representatives aud senators are admitted
TO their seats in Congress, it should be paid
under protest, with claim - restitution, on
the ground that such duty Is contrary to TIE
Constitution. inasruuch as II was imposed with,
oat the presence and voice Of those who repre.
sent those liable 70 this or any other impost
The President has pronounced that taxa ton
without repr resentation 10 u,consti tutionsi. He
is not required 10 execute an unoonstit utional
act According to oil fair principles Of coRsti.
tp,ienal construction. he has an equal right with
Congress TO eonstrue the Constitution, and unit.
the Supreme Court decides between the con-
ficting views Of Congress and tue Executive,
he has tho equal privilege of interpreting the
organic ls~, which /, the rule Of conduct for
both,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23
Oath of Postmasters.
ExEcuTIvE DEPARTAEHTS c..
Columbia, May 9Th 1866

SIR: | have received information fr m
the Post Office Depar' men, tb a. orders
have been issued to discontinue the de
livery Of nails, a, ~n early day, a, all
offices in the State where ,he,e are no r..
gularly appointed and commissioned I'd pos,.
masters. This order will subject the press
and the business community to every se
rious embarrassment, unles. s,eps ar.
promptly taken to procure tho services, a,
each post Office, of such persons as can
take the requisite oath as prescribed 10y
Congress. l therefore recommend ,bs,
some person he selected at each office ~hc
can take the oath and give bond. TIL.
petition may be addressed to me, a,
Columbia, or to B. B. Vssssl, ESQ.
Special Agent Of the Post Office Depart
ment, at Columbia. where they will be
endorsed and promptly forwarded to the
Appointment, Office At Washing ton.
l append hereto cnpy Of the oath,
and respectfully request that you give
publicity 10 this note.
Very respectfully. DC,
JAMES L. ORR.
JULIAN A. SELsY. ESQ, Editor Pkanir,
Columbia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23

THE CoSrEDxsArE DxAD.-Mr. Ellis,
fr'''d'o' Of Holly wood Cemetery Con-.
pa"y. At Richmond, Va. says ,ha, H..
o7S 'oli'e" were buried there dsri.g the
~". A register. ir which the psms,
company, regiment and resitsacs OF ,hs
'o't'er vas recorded, has bees preserved.
o"kwood Cemetery. in the sams city,
" supposed to contain = larg. oumber Of
'n''rm'n". There we're many. very
many soldiers. buried WITHIN ten OF 6tssz
miles OF Richmond. Enough. ws should
think. to 'up the whole number up to q,
least $4,000 or 10000.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23
VALIDITY OF THE Civil RIoaTs BuJ

VALTpIrY OF THE CvIL RroH1s BILL
The validity Of the Civil Rights Bill
will Le tested in case, which has arisen
10 Asmphis. spd been taken to the Su.
prems Oou't Of Tennessee for decision.
The opinion Of the court will be looked
forward to with much interest. The case
is this: - negro, Robert Church, bs,
ing been prosec uted in the Criminal Court
At Memphis. under a lac Of the State
conaning license to keep billiard table,
to free white men, the civil rights bill ~.s
pleaded ip bar, spd ,hs cour, sustained
the plea. on the ground i6a, the State
law WAS iD conflict, 10 relation to the case
on trial. with he Law Of Congress, and
to that sxteut, BY the 9th Article Of the
United States Constitution, invalid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23

The CorTos Ssrzrs.E At sAvASsAu.-
The Times Washington special says :
NEARLY all the claimants Of the cotton
ss'zsd by the Government, At Savannah,
have commenced suit in tho United States
District Courts Of New York, agaiLs,
Simeon Draper. cotton agent. for the ..
co'sry Of the value Of the cotton. The
names number l22, and . strong array
Of counsel has been rstaissd By the
plaintiff. among whom are James T.
Brady William 7. Evarts. aud other
gss:lsmsu sf equal ability.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23
Executive .Pardons.

We learn from the Carotinian that Gsy. Or
has received parjons for q number Of South
Csro!iniass, which now await distribution at
the bands Of the Mayor Of Columbia. From
the published list OF those for whom pardons
have boon received. We notice the following
parties in this District:
II. Il. Dsncan, Daniel w. Brown, Mary T.
Bsr"es. James Hood, Thos. K. Cure.on, d. A.
Cunningham, T. d. Greer, NJ II. Gooch, Wn.
Moore, j. B. Mobley. Anna Nittae, r. N.
Miller. ]. r. kagil, 4sRes u. IlgrAm, W. G..
Stewart, Wm. Stephens.
One Of the conditions enIoined to give effec,
to the pardon. 10. that the party for whom il Is
intended shat notify the secrstsry of s,ats in
writing that he has received and 400 oepted Il.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23

Plant CoRs.-l.n Is no. too late, yet,
70 plant corn. and As Congress 10 about
TO impose tar Of i've cents on every
pound of Cotton raised, and as The pros.
psc' that the cotton already planted will
not turn out we'll, We think j, would b
wise policy for farmers to sndssvos 10
make = large oorn crop. and put more
seed in the ground than they have here
teIo's oou'sapla,sd doing. We hope
our fa'ns" will consider these things BE-.
fore they place too much reliance "a a
cotton crsp.-- Charlotte Democrat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23
This bill 10 reliable, Colorado, instead Of
increasing, has declined in population.

This bill 10 reliable, Colorado, instead Of
increasing, has declined in population.
In his concluding remarks, ths Prssi
dent says il 10 a common interssa of sIl
the States-as we'll those represented A.
those unrepresentsd-,hat the is,sx rity
and harmony Of the Union should be re-.
stored as completely as possible, SO that
all those who are expected to bear the
burdens Of tho Federal Government, shall
be consulted concerning tho sdmissiou Of
the new States, and that in the mssn,im
no new States shall be prepa,ursly and
unnecessarily admitted to \ participation
in the political power which the Federal
Govern hent ,wislds-not for the benefit
of any individual State u, section, out for
the common safety, welfare and happiness
Of the WHOLE country.
HOUSE The House postpoued for Two
weeks the bill reported from the Recon.
s'ruction Committee, rendering certain
persons ineligible to Office. The lax bill
WAS further discussed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23

AlRocIoUs AUSDER One Of the uost
bru'a: and fssdish murders on record
was psrps'ra'sd cD Thursday nigh, ,hs
ia'A Inst. 10 this place. BY . colossd uas
name LOisr kirkland. The nance, IA
which be accomplished the killing Of HI.
~hs' Jane, has scarce = parallel 10 tLs
history Of crime. Loisr 10 . shor, hss,y
built black ssgro follow abou, 20 or 90
yea" old, and is at Iargs. having sisdsd
the most dil'gsnt search made ies him by
The eolorsd psopIs the town.
Camden Journal
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23
The Stay Law Unconstitutional


We epublish fellow the action Of the Court Of
Errors. sitting in Columbia, in the cases before
It Involving the constitutionality Of the Stay
Law. 1t will be seen that the law, in SO far "a
1t interdicts the service OF ,nesns. or 6nal pro-
cess, 10 pronounced unconstitutional. We re.
greet that the matter hs2 been taken up SO early
We never believed the law const itutional, and
it wss an unwise step'in the Beginning; but in
asmuch as il has been recognized as law and
the people have generally based their cacula.
tons upon it, it would perhaps have been bet.
ter, both for debtor ami creditor, to have waiv.
ed this decision uutil the next sitting Of
the Legislature, when the present years crop
oud be in market, and debtors could in many
cases pay up before being sued We copy the
decision as published in the Columbia papers
The State Us. John r.. Carew, Sheriff. George
Schsrlock us. B NJ. Ri vers-ht the Court of
hrrars, Columbia. May, 1856
These causes were heard together. After
consideration Of the argune ent, the Court is Of
opinion that so much of the Acts of the Ieri,.
l4ture Of 1861 aud 1865 as interdicts the service
Or execution cf any mtsne or final process IF
the Courts OF this State for the c Election of
W Win tnc ArtiCIe OF tile
Constitution Of the United States, which pro.
hIhits State from passing any Law impa,riny
the obligation OF contracts, aud that the said
provisions are consequently imperative aud
| void.
| 1t is therefore ordered and aSjudged that in
the case first above stated. the order OF the
Circuit Court bs reversed, and that the rule
against the Sheriff be made absolute and that
in the second case, the order Of the Circuit
Judge, setting aside the service ol the writ, he
ressiIaea.
BENZ. +. DUsKiS. c. J.
q. l.. WxKDLAw,
THOMAS w. GLovxR,
X. MUNRO
j. +. CARROLL,
=. D. Moss
JoHx A. Is6LIs,
7. N DAuKIHs,
II. ID. LEsksSr,
VIZ. ID. JonNsos,
disssat.
(Signsd) A.P. ALplIcu.
true copy: John Wsties, Clerk Csurt Of
Errors
Nay u, 1866.
The Court has also ordered extra Courts Of
La" in those DistriGts where Judge AIdrich
deemed it inetpedieat to hold Court a. the
Spring Term