davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
TIE ALABAMA CLAIMs-ENGLIsu

LIE ALABANA Z LAiMS-ENOIlSu
VIEW OF THE QUEsTION.-The Lon
don Star. in reviewing the cores
pondence between Earle Russell
and Mr.. Adams, the American Min
lister, on the subject of0ur claims on
the English government Oh count
OF the Alabama piracles, condemns
that government for the ''imbecllity,
amounting to almost connivance,' ,
and the ueachcry of some Official /
or other. which gave Laird the llber- !
ty 81 building the Alabama, and /
also hint when the time came for /
4 that vessel to get oil uninterrupted |
/ ly-thuS laying the English people /
under the responsibility of paying a
million or two pounds sterling, on
account of her donredations on
American commerce. The article
concludes as follows.
..Thcre was Il delusion current at
the time. and probably exists III some
quarters still. that it was not Tor the
interest of England that public writ
ers or speakers should encourage
the Americans, as II was cai!eH' ny
contending that our own Govern
ment were iii the W ong. NcshoW,
ed them, and cont, nd now II Il 1t
would he a most la'al piV" " .iie
interests OF England II Lora nus
sells reaSomn9S III MS Eoilill! nous
dispatches were accepted 10y CIV az
ed countries as rallnG similar ca -
If the noble lord on those uh"er
whose advice ne was unfortunately
acting, had looked I" the latule ioI
arguments in place OF the past, the
responsibility Tor the escape o' 'Iie
Alabama would nave he'h seen |"
be 4 cheap escape from worst peiii>.
. II England Is not reSgohslntt " ne"
by ihc lachc Of her own oiilciaiS
bard ol bandits escape 10 pioNi Oh
The sea, for prey, tnen America Is
not responsible" if knot OF lcIiah
dc>p"raao-s strai a steamer from
N,v lm,, or Dos ON. anu commence
to h0U british ~llpa. J Inc '"l'iH'
, ~.ol. a. .,tt i't'ni' u an 'l. '''''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
proaress in Tennessee.

,,omcniinc recently upon F..
~, ,ne Sims OF progress IN the great
n.o ot equal rights, we Siouie
Y ~. referred to COY. brownie"
", ',mrudation in favor OF negro
= '@.''a 70 the Tennessee LeSlSia-
81 NO +. we had thought there was
s,'' probability of It's iaNoraoie re-
~ inn We have been most agree
Y Y, =. .rrnrised. therefore, to learn
q d I.at,ph that the lower branch
u hat Legislature has actually
e ..oJ = negro suffrage bill by Il test
P' 49, If 81 to -. This is the most
ss5,,,nrpd. the most significant step,
: t,l.an hv any Southern State.
4 he yote in The Senate VIII undouot'
m,. ho Close. and perhaps the I'm
~ ,1;otp result is doubtful, but we
y, nnt without hopes that the meas
g. will vet become a law. II ii
-, il will open 4 new era at the
I'll Ii will establish the loyal
amen, OF Tennessee on a hrih
fnnndation. and that, too, while CIV
e. strong impulse to the order
snd prosperity Of the State; Ihe
snertacIe will not be lost on the rest
the southern community, nor be
r;fhout advantage to the general
e,r,e OF reconstruction.
Tennessee is fast winning a pro
,,inpnt place in the reconstructed
MON. The first TO secure read
.ris,,on. through Il prompt compH-
ancewith the Emancipation - mend
.ment Of the Constitution. she Is me
frsf TO move onward toward the lr-
citimate result OF opening the baI
s., box t. manhood citizenship with
In distinction Of class or color
NInrb of this noble progress IS due
T. q band Of re>olut" patriots, Whi
Fam never he TOO highly honored IN
H. country. and much to the III
drained patriotism OF the pt"p.e o.
3TaSt Tennessee. who. from Ine starr
,ud through a!i yIc!ss.;a"e>. Raw
I.ullucd as immy}gblea~ thrT oHi
mountains, in the cuiSt al the I III
H.. And in tlli, connection. It 1
-uiu9u. f., oh>erV" that, WhlI'
trlrew johnson Wis go East I"H
e-,.aa. hca,s deserted jaom. "H'
Ina. un1 %. Iatuo.S "n" ha'
.lsa t.. polite, .n their H.".o
...t - j't" iH.t i.-, .'- "s
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
t,vlNV,!REAu,!. READ

IMPORTANT TO Farmers, Mechanics and
Manufacturers. Indispensable IN every
Laundry. Work shop, Factory and Cabin. One
of the greatest labor saving articles ever d,s-
coycref sent free by mail, ON receipt of the
,,,oa o. cents. Address,
f'as,t MASON a. WILLIAMS,
Klnsston. Rock County, n. II. P, o. box 90 J
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
t.s,A6suEASS notice..
, -, . "a, e. an 9 A. nc vs. - y 4 .

rENplURD DISTRICT s.
In Probate Court. holden at West Fan e.
within and for said district, On the 5Ist cay Oh
application Of fI Pin IS Gu. Gina, dim Of
"',,,,dt1rift ,u8lc. implication to saio court
for license to scli the following described real
estate of his said ward, ytd' dwelling hnnsc
and The land on which thr Same stands Sitna.
trd In Bradford, aforesaid, representing that
thr salr thereof i. necessary for the support 81
W%"r,nnnn. il !. ordered by said Court that
said application come d.r sonsidgrGt'Gn @na Il,
m,T, ai, In tpirlrp In said district. on the
I'D day OF February a. u, 1867, ior hearing
| and decision thereon
cd Lr nntiGrd hereof by publication of notice
Of said application and prdGE thereon il GrG
,'ri,tcd at bradford, before said time Of hear
lnp' that they may appear at said time AM
place and il they sceeauNe 'u9oet thefeto'
By the Court. Attest
3Iw3 A. u ''''''"i' Jug
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
GEARDLINS LICENSE.
OF WEIR Va O. 4,

\
AT a Probate Court, holden at West Fairier
within and for said District. on the 10Th day OF
January. \, y. 1866, Hon. \, II. Gilmore
Judge. Roger : Howard Esq, Guardian unto
Harvey Howard OF Thctford. in said District
makes application to said Court for he ne 7"
sell part of the real estate OF h. Ndlu Ward;
to vii \ certain piece OF wood land si'H@tr'
in said Thctlord. adjoining land of j. !. How
ard. reurcseuting to said court that said sac
will couduce to the best lntes,-' oil MS s"''
ward. a..
Whercupon, it is ordered By said court, thai
said application come under con>ideratl'I, "h,'
he heard 1T a session Of said court to be ho!H,
en- nj West fairlcc, in said Obstruction lne -
Tuesday of February next, an" ma an con
ccrncd he notified hereof, by puhIea'l"h "'
this order three weeks successfully III III,
Nationa Opinion, newspaper printed u.
bradford. before said time al hearing tH"'
they may appear and at said time aAu Pl'''
! if they see cause, object thereto
BY ordtr0f court
Attest ALNAH BEAN, Register;
\ true copy Of record. '"'''
Attest, ALNAI BLAN' h'1''''''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
Diseases of the Kidneys.

CALL AT PRICuARD'S AND GET
greatest remedy in the world for all diseases Of
the Kidneys, Don't forget Warranted to
give relief
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15

vr,IIi SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUES
| at the shop formerly occupied by the Nor
ri,on',. over Il, Il. Aldriah's hitt Factory, in
bradford, where he will be ready, 20 attend TO
all calls for Sash, Doors and Blinds, and Tor
CTNTON 1t GENERAL JoB WORK,
All work done thoroughly, al reasonable
", II, LFANlrT.
Bradford, june 90. 1860.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
Orange: NTY BANK.

I oharItF I'ITT'TITV" uI1 u ~ ihr mt
nary l'o9' neretH I'VE IN 'yll I've redeemed
standing bulls oil Salu pam VIZ W. TnnrN
at the banking House OF the or'tlls' '" ,a.,
from Decemher3i 1866, aGreeahly to inc ''''
lowing act: ,,l.,..,,.o,. II ,,-,ior
D. ~ NJ
Chelsea, Dee. -, 1850.
x~,,,, op,Ncr Cnl,NTy BANK. whose
''a ,r,rr trr,nipntrd onthc lst day OF Jan.
80 i,,,'ai,' n",icS that the outstanding
hills of said Banl, will be redeemed AZ the
WanLin% IIousc Of the Orange Co. National
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
\ LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEM,
J0Si V0UIlSEtU n StFttt'' tFfV'1UIV ~ V IN
Lecture OF ttic Nature. Frcni-

.Jasi pt,jliStcd IL It seated eHretope' fftee eS'
lecture ori thc Nature. Treat.
mcut and Radical Cure of Npcrmaiorrhra' or
Seminal Weakness Involuntary Emissions,
sexual Debility. and impcdimcuto to marriage
generally. Nervousness, Consumpli"n' ElA-
feps,.aiil Fits, --ientul and Physical inGa-
n6gfy resulting from self abuse, &c"-bN
ROBERT !. CULNERWEl.L, NJ. u" Author
OF the "Gpccn i}ou,t,' &c.
The voild.rcuowuel author in the admira-
bile Lecture, clearly proves from his own eNlr.
rcuce chat the aWlM consequences Of self
abuse may bc otcctually removed without
medicine. and without dangerous surgical op-
crntiou~. bougire, instruments, rings, or cor
dials. pointing out mode ot cure NJ once Ger
tain ana chcrtual, by which every sufferer 10
mattar what his condition may be- may cure
/ himself ohcaplN, privately, and radically
/ TINS LECTURE Will PROVE BOON TO
/ THOUSANDS MD THOUSANDS.
sent under seal. to any address, in plain
seated envelope, on receipt Of six cent or tive
hostage stamps. Also DR.. CulvcrwelFs MAR
rage Guido" price % cents. Address The pub
fishers tHAS. ). 4. Milne " 20
III Bowery, New York, Post once hoN, 4,1,t
InXl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
VI 4 3sssLkEb.

In Bradford Feb eth. by Rev. }. Britton, at
his residence, Nj James l.. sawyer and Miss
Helen NJ Cumming both Of Bradford
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
SLEIGHS.
NEWBURY SEMINARY.

I,PRING TERN Commences Feb. H. 1867.
- For Board Rooms &c. address III" Prn-
cipal: and do not believe that the n'colnmo-
dations are all taken, until you have applied
and been refused by o,-,,,,,.
Nrwburv. Vt. Jan %. 1867. Blvd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15

Till AMERICAN HAIR EEGL>LRAIpF ANp
HAIR DRESSER Is pronounced by all who nave
used If. the best Hair Restorative in the mar
kct. II is fast working itself into pubic favor
and already it stands upon the toilet tables III
many of our first houses The ladies "i fash
ion are delighted with it. for is not only such
ii beautiful dressing but it does not soil the
most delicate head dress.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
To Farmers.

4 FULL STOCK Oh
Scy thes, Forks, Hay and Hand
Rakcs, Shoyels, Hoes, Iron Bars.
Wool Irvine, Sheep Shears, But
ter Tubs. and best Dairy Salt,
PRlCHARD.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15

y. LEONARD. ". p. II. c. DAY.
Bradford. Vt. Dee. u. 1866. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
"A RolY,.asiI Man Ma .-IEEas1tsr IEa11eIr..

The negro King, Geo. Peppelyofi Bonny.
prOPosesto visit Paris. "A correspondent of
the London Sun says: af"0 aaT 80 FoTIgd
Among nthea ilustrious strangers who
will, grace the Exhibition is a sovereign OF
note, the nigger King of Bonny, wboy it is
said, has aIpa]ace constructed of the bones
of vanquished enemies, and who can give
a humanD skull, to- 100000 guests to drink
from as, with the loving cup. The king.
dom of BOnny is situated to the, north OF
the coast of Guines, between the Niger and
one of its ,cOnfluents.rlI has an army of
$4,000 men, and 100 pieces of artillery, OF
English fmanufacture. The habits of the
people. says a. French writer. are Very sim
pie, and if they do not love one another
they love the Europeans, particularly after
their flesh has been cooked upon the grid
iron and it they beofat. This description
remindsme ola question put by traveller
to a chief OF one OF the tribes of these mig
gers.
The traveller asked If the chiefs people
liked the English |Oh, yes,n said the
chief; t'and so doI-I have eaten some OF
them,2 aoThey seem to- illustrate the adj
n1onition to ''fove thy neighbor as thyself.r
His nigger majesty, adds the account, has
notieaten any human beings since his Jour-
Dey toaIsondon in 1861, and the lords of his
court have followed the example of abstin-
ence. The people, however, still preserve
their primitive taste; but, in virtue of a re-
cent law, no native of Bopny can, touch hu-
man flesh without permission in writing OF
his lord and master. The black king, it is
said, will bring with him plenty of gold in
barrels, and SO no doubt he will be well
come 3i- 9 Id ,-ip6t2 p aI-' 'n F'FEt5ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
fqEop FEE6ss1p,ecItlaL ffSsrr 1917. 9.


The Ned YoTE Cohsbsefcial publishes up
ward of two columns of reports on crop
prospects, comprising one hundred and ten
accounts, from different localities, North
and South, all OF which, with but four or
FIVE exceptions, unite in representing the
prospect as being most encouraging for
both cereals and fruits. In Illinois, Indi-
ana, Kansas, Tennessee, and especially Mis-
souri,, very large yieldof wheat is antici-
pated. The, farmers of these and other
States devoted a large area to this cereal
last autumn. Owing TO a backward spring.
less ground than usual will be devoted to to-
bacco in Kentucky, while the tobacco grow
ers of Connecticut and Massachusetts are
gradually turning their attention to other
products. The reports from the Southern
States are encouraging. Considerable more
territory appears to have been devoted to
seed last fall than is generally suppos-
ed. A Chattanooga paper asserts that
there will be more wheat harvested
in Eastern Tennessee than during
any previous year. Prospects were
never better in Virginia. The same is true
of Georgia and Mississippi. Though there
is suffering now, che prospect is that the
Southern people will have abundance of
food as soon as the harvest is gathered
Meanwhile large contributions from the
Northern States will be required to prevent
absolute starvation in thousands of faIni-
lies.-4 BGItins0re SiGz, sos sBSE 2 ,H'sEE -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
"A Curious Oase.
- The Paris journals relate the following
strange khorVI: 10 vat LIloaaa. ginaWT ~ 20 3

-
p The Paris journals relate the following
strange etory': tc VAt bnoosS- E3naWT aai szols7
A Agentletnati and well-dressed young
woman went the evening before last to one
of the restaurants in the, Champs Elysees
and ordered dinner in private room. All
passed TRANQUILITY until the meal was cofiE
cluded and cigars and champagne served,
when, after q short delay, the woman rush.
ed down stairs III d state, of great excite
neht, stating that the gentleman had att
been aecosted by him on the BouleYards,
he saying that she was Caroline, and upon
her replyingthat she was not he persisted
that she was, and asked her to- accom-
pany him TO dinner to which she
consented. But when they, had, finished
he sossuddenly jumped up and o. ex-
claimed, 81 see you are not Caroline, and I
am going to kill you.s, j s he, however, made
here escapes The e5proprletor ofithel restauz
rant thinking this Yves o. scheme of the
gentleman, whom he knew as customer,
TO get rid of the woman, took no further
notice sOf the matter, However, hearin Q
nothing during an hour he at last entered
the room, and found the gentleman ex-
tended ono dl1en s0fa. bleeding profuselv
from a wound in the region Of the hearts--
tfirst suspicious were entertained that he
had been wounded by tlewoman, but upon
the table was found Efitten In pencil on a
piece OF paper, - Inc, my researches
for you have been nansHeeessful5 5 Life Iwiths
out you has become Indispensable; there
fore / die e. !" He was conveyed to the Hospi-
tai Beaujon, hut his state inspires serious
1oafSsc sJ0i ie1s1es eli HcGE hSFv3 ilaF he.sas-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
Look at this Pfctur,.e...

In January, 1884, Immediately after
the coHclusion of peace with. Great iBri-
tain. Congress passed the following resolu-
ResotUed, ueaninsousEy, That it be, and it
legislatures of the respective States, ia
provide tor. the restitution of all the estates,
rights and properties, 1owhich have been
confiscated, belonging to resb British sub
jects.f a3orad TNkN
*l*i = And it is also hereby earnestly
recommended by the several States to re-
consider and revise all their acts and laws
regardlng the premises so as to render the
said law and acts perfectly Consistent. mo-
only with Justice and equality, but witt
that SPIRIT OF con NCILIATIoN, which, on the
return of the blessings OF peace, should
universally. prevail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
AoT1h oTheA snpreme mr. me lCa Coaaurrt.. =.


The following, from the New y ork j our
nal of Commerce, relative to the Supreme
Court, and its powers under the, Constitu-
tion, as coordinate branch of the Gem
egal Government, should be read by every
1T seems to startie some minds very
much that an app plication Should be made
to. the Supreme Court on so important a
subject as that which is now occupying its
attention, to-wit, the operation of the Mil
itary Reconstruction bill. There are many
good, honest citizens who have never look
ed further into the construction of our
Government, than to- imagine that courts
are mere machipes7 for settling disputes
about dollars and cents between litigious
individuals, and who have never dreamed
that the Supreme Court of the United States
is Department. of the Government, an es-
sential component part of that Governments,
independent of Congress and President,
oftentimes as powerful as either or BOTH
WeEs shall not undertake TO express an
opinion on the question whether that Court
has Jurisdiction in the present. case. We
but seize the opportunity to direct atten-
ton to the important position occupied by
this Court in the great system of A merican
republican institutions Notzlong ago we
were ina minority, and sOmewha despised
withal,s for touching the doctrine thatsthe
Government was not the Administrations
The accession, toiadministrative to power of
Mr.. johnson fortunately disabused the
minds of ardent qpholders of that doctrine
who, so long as the President was atheir
man; admitted no other power than his in
the .Governmeilt.. Next we. have been
taught the supremacy of Congress, and
there are doubtless not a few anxious
and ardent people in the country who
really believe what they earnestly desire
toabe true, that all the1power of the Gov
eminent, Of the IInited Estates is ll06 oed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
e II, 10! ne. es POOR p .,lr ITonIxey.

KEYS beintroduced in the South and trained
as cotton pickers, upon which the Bfotoils-
5tiJye, Texas, RuzicherO,s remarks, 1"We would
like to know if the editor, had considered
how long ibswould beIbeforesa war waged
for their liberation from slavery, and how
long thereafter before there would be an
other constitutional amendment, disfran-
chising LOYAL men and negroes, and giving
the suffrage of the country into the hands
E0fscunnifg monkeys e Wesmust take time
| BY; the forelock and be duly guarded about
: the intreduct ctionD1 amonkeys.oh bas .aoitog {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
notice.
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL. BE RE
" ceiyed at the Office of the Mineral Railroad
Company, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, until
asil Wednesday, 1he 22d inst,
at noon, for the grading, masonry and bridging of
the 1st Division Of their road, extending from the
Ecity of Columbus to the city of Lancaster-3l
mites. - ~l't ~ 4Ht i'4N i.a-t3i ZOE N21-
Also for the furnishing of the. iron chairs and
spikes, laying of track and ballastng of the road
between the anne points. Proposals will be receiv-
ed for one section or more, " -e i!tt 1aij 9'
Also, separate proposals. will be received for the
construction of two bridges across the Seioto river
and one bridge across the Canal near. and in the
| city of Columbus. Bids tor the masonry and
rijges may be made separate if partie choose.
Proposals will also be received at the time and
place above named, for the grading, masonry and
bridging of the I'd Division, extending from the
city of Lancaster to the town of Nelsonville-3u
/ Also, for the fdrnishspg of the iron chairs and
spikes laying of track and ballasting of the road
Proposals Will also be received at the same time
and pace, for the grading, masonry and bridging of
the Sd Division, extending from the town of Nell
sonville to Athenszl4 miles, and for the Furnish
ing of the iron, chairs and spikes, laying of track
and ballastug of the road between same points,
Profles, plans and specifications of the work may
be seen 1t the Companyis Office in the city of CO.
1ambus, on and after the 18th inst. p 3, -ltf .r
The Con pany reserve the right to reject any and
all bids it they deem IL for their interest: ~
I - ts-i'4 ,ti.} s.tf as M. IL. GREENE,
+ Columbus. May 8. 1867. ,rs Vice President.
may4-dtf fs.5,,-e..- -vs. rs.,q,. art H.. ..i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOL LDERS,, !,
OFEIOE OEI THE MINEEAL RAILRoAp Col

OFFICE FiTHE MINERAL RAILRoAD COL
COLUMBUS. OHIo, May 3, 1867. Isn
AFA MEETING OF THE DIRECT
n ors of this Company held this day, the follow
ing resolution was ddbpted:S %HfE1G
-Resolved, That an installmept Of Five Dollars on
each share of the Caoital Stock of this Company
shall be paid by the respective subscribers tn refor
or holders thereof, on or before the tenth day Of
June next, and alike installmeht on or before the
tenth day of each succeeding month until the whole
Of said stock shall BE- fully paid Provided. that if
the tenth of any such month shall be Sunday, the
instalments shall be payable the day before. Said
instalmentsmay be paid to either of the following
named persons and at either of the following NAM
ed place :i0if1gle ~ ,fosfs.i5 a1i 110s . - mo
To JNO. J. JANNEY, Treasurer of said Comps
ny, at his Office in Columbus Ohio. HsF .V11
To- 3C.o oWHITEHURST, |, at his Office in Canal
Winchester, Ohio e. Gu utEtIs fe oc9!iY!7q adA g4F
To J.dRss sMUMAUGH,a I, at the Hooking Valley Ma
.innal Bank, in Lancaster, Ohio. = -sGst6 p - Gy
To @. .eEs BOWEN, at the First National Bank,
in Logan, Ohio. -5saafgHs 3 iiLfJ f}3f p
TO GA. CABLE. at his store in NelsOnyille.
Athens county, Ohio. idef ~ a .euHi ~ 81 "a
OrtoiE. H! h0ORE, at the First National Bank.
in Athens. Ohio eog, q q aLe81 80. .h-.' =
,ohBHNlan 400 j, j. JANNEY.
/ .i1oHnoi btfS 90; 10 Secretary and Treasurer.
maya d3tawlm .Fl5t 4 Z . tAt Fra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
"FoR. SAL.

MY FARM, OF fe3 ACRES, In CLIN-
WI ton township. about six miles north of Colum-
bus, on the river road large new two-story brick
house, barn, stable and other out-buildinss fine
orchard ana vineyard. rich bottom soil and choice
upland, in excellent state of cultivation; about
35 acres tof TIMBER For sale cheap and on easy
terms. Apply at my residence, $50 South Front
street. JACOB SILBERNAGEL.
Columbus, o.. April 2s 1867. apr27-d&T5W