davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31
ct. Mutbonius Seuer, Nofe, Sa'j-
AuB, 6%riuefvpf, franfe Iugen-

Bon s a.s.s @tdler, Gttter hes 1untbannrd d.
motrat. Vennipluania.
Infer .sn,tses aino, sas s.pa bret SABRE git IT, BE-.
h-sit.ts lis .u,est pas aanbe Wefdt NIT %etelbaften unb
rere aass lang pte ausrn ees Stness - i@toIsn, eSe
setspissurrss Stlter (5Saenfstn) uap anetre Yttttel an
sens tfstne ttnsa aSssu das stst'$ S.moS s ,n' s:u{ Sa IN a{%'
MI Is,nsn SanDen pte Rrule per abidtult&sn Wuneen
aufre,esn tosntt. ii. sas game @ei'@t bsosdten. @aa'
Sem wir aues s~eriut, tattsn ~oreui MT 5snnnne lss'
sen, uaD wuiden tas Weldt ssmab Sbrss anpetiaae
%stt etnet 4u!Rsiuss ION Sse Sat- H., f MS$I.ss o g ~ f be':
Zen. uus als pas Rino bte swtite G!alae etnsenOmmeu
satte. nar e. prbl. Di. Nusenwtmper. rsI9s ausse'
faaex waren, uudien wttoer uno es S'neI 1T iest T.
blbid uup ~ aelunp mie nur trsenD etn %anberes. Dte
aansc Radbarlaaft bate sosberesia0t, bay ss *tas
ferbeu nnIIe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31
Grafpela6 Mleemeine S@ma@e.
@einiot Da8 Btut.

Sou q: aosest Govt Sesasnaft: ; Es9 gSttt
.Dr. aver. stur ietten i@last Is mts Is9t. :? S s~rd
s Sa seabsrsl9sse en-" vessaua Strsr S%oriapar,uo su snt:
fernen. uns ID babe crit tu!Sli@ s1n MaI0t. ~ ST. Mtt ,t9'
sis, Ss Sbr.r Sariapsrilia s%leiatpmmt bic sic i0~'sl
btu N.rsIsn. ute benz Vo!te ltefera.
Bon 9. s. SpbnRpn, @sa.. Wateman, Ohte. ,rm
',S.if imblf Sabren bate i'd an rnetnem re&ten urn
bic sIt. Greapt.as nno ID soe ~ssssin%S sts,.s 5f 'tn a.tt
xnp nobm iGr Sunperte pon Dollars Meeesta eta; pc
Sti6naf. yrresm f. i$ ,n1i%,i ess be sas g mei" a9 ss's sSs
s.notnmen werpen mhde. SO be9ann. Sbrt Sari9pa:
sina " nesmssn; na9m ,mst 5 81 10 m ns' t a.Sttf.: s' So
Sin lest 70 wub. uno seiuup, wte nur irsene Semsn9;
Da ID in elmer S0entts@sn st.'Ians etns: 70 ~ ~ "str Tu,!
Seem in otsiem 0rte betannt, ano Ct pat sts St'Su"'
9sn Ssnr9 Monroe, 81. p:Y. sen Msn.
Ganle, 6 ID. etuem encouragement Wfise'tee os a.
naptl4en Yarlamtnts. . a.
"sS Sat-, Sets sariaYar,aa n m:tns1 5dm = 4 g..
nmittei init lebr ehn,ttsem Grfulee Rebrau@t, une
empieble e. nit ,Uatm 9sr'rausn aaea estssa0e"'"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31
Die Germeurta Qebensz
8erf6erun96 We1eQf6Qft.
90. Rrpobmof, D1esp=WDrf.


~.uuY6ehlt ben gewpbntrn prn Mtnncfpta. pon Der UNI,
id,abbaren &Spbltbat Der ACKNOWLEDGING
CSebraudb Az MAIDEN. Sic bat Elm baar vii
ncaabite s. runb-G I pom
i. $500. 900
Das Geruf9er ters Gel elf4aft bttrue am 1. Mprtl
1866 $S03 .S06.5S
unb Bot I'D i'm ret saneenen Btertel'
iabre sermehrt I'm 1867
= 10 baF bas 9ptalsermfsen Der &C.
fenI6aft' ieet betrast 1.c15.496.47
Tas idbrltdc Gintpmmtn Der Ct
fenIho mar am 1. Npril 1866 . 900 90
9urd neue 0et H6erungen u. 3ta.
fen permehrte lid euHelbe UNI IS o 90
10 has bic 0eieQidaft ein Eptaltin-
icmmen pcn w%enigtsnS
bate an, 1, Suit 1866.
Sic Beriiderlnseu In &raft rzrten am I: 9prtl 1860
aui ctrca $16, 5UO. 600. 90 an eenommen: EURO nere 0er'
fderungen fir 81, ia. 100. 90, abSueli6 Der erlol@enen
Be1rdse ppn etrea 7t4, 1G0. 90 muroe oiels Sur1n,e UNI
50, u00,M 600. 90 rermebrt, 70 BAT iib an !; Snis 1920 etn
Irtalseriaerunes &c. etrae pm SIS, 500. 0oO. W erettt:
Sic II hber ste .son1en ger. Staat'a sf1o'e'1e1 a"0
bat in Ntunefuta ~fplsenee Nsenten:
General .Wgentur In per Dsui{den 8ant" DON
@ebrucer Wiutu6 & Duntarin St. paul,
6err @uNap 6einrih8 in Wtncno.
berr Carl Bronrt IL 9ar}Sau(t.
6srr 6. Gihbora In !DoIf!nga.
6err 8. 8ooen In @s.r nlm.
SIR a%eess5dut tsse3t'e tie @eEeaf3afs BIZ sum @'ri'
s. Shmsnpler, 5ueo Weienfcnd,
Giee.WrSl. u @sf:etar. 9'rdfssnt~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31
Neter Nrsbacb'* Scenes Sau4
Deutides @oft' uno Doaretnebous.
lite Giraffe, Minneapuli6.

1.r unter;etduete bat fetn CAT une gcarbM etaxs
eft ouf ras tele etr seri@:et. g.yaumiee une su.e
eblaf,immtr a~usseseidu sle Stanuus. fdGner frfraum
nit etnem Drummer niefebenten Do0trs unb pum,e
KARIN. eetSren 3u ben affrmrtat;cnen unt tauu Ger
5armer tefpubers. in Winnearplis feline te1sre Aftsms-
tatipn fir ietne 3biere fnbsn ale bel mir.
ASS Setter 9pfbad,.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17
Young Men.

Most young men regard the want of 4
rich father rs a great misfortune, and as
a sufficient excuse for failure TO succeed
in, life, Money an,ll thoa advantages it
brings education influence, and, . start
lin life-are, regarded rs almost essential
to success. They overlook the teei-
ing Of dependence it eherishes, and the
yonerrating effect it produces. 81 They for
get that the prou9est and, most hardy
oak is ever self sustaining and is nourFish-
cd into strength and power by resisting
itself the force Of Winds and storms, and
not by being protected by others. They
neglect, toe, the pages of biography that
abound in the samples of men Yho,. from
poverty, have attained eminence in every
sphere Of life, whether it lie in accumala-
ftfng wealth or'aeGuifihg Knowledge, on
in invention, discovery On in ianysof the
professions while comparatively efemgso
distinguished were, .n9prlshed lp the Jlap
| of ease and wealth. Their own, obserVa-
itfons,, too, might correct their erroneous
impressions and stimulate them to 1ener-
fgylfof selEelbyatioHa All around them
! they may see young nlep nlep ppoSsessing every
apparent advantage, 1namLltious, ,lndo-
lieut., prodical' Of time and money, waiting
tlfor the portion Of goods that Is to fail to
EtIiem, thatitleg 71nayi spend1it.il On tile
other hand they may,see pEIlttudes oi
poor, but industrious, earnest and rising
,young mcnswho, ifspared, are certainly
| ilcstiAed toimake a-mark in the world
Instead, therefore, Of allowing this. alb
| - - 40 III
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17
Nickel.

IT is not generally known that among
The most Valuable mineral PRODUCTIONS
of Pennsylvania is nickel, the metal SO
largely. used in the coinage of cents
Fourteen miles from Manchester are the
Gap Mines and smelling works. The
mines were discoyered many years ago,
and nd;ilbJ about the time Of the Revolutionary
war were worked for copper, but, We're
Soon abandoned, the crude machinery OF
that period Beingill adapted to working
proftably. Two generations had passed
'aWav, and the circumstance had been i, for
% Gotten, ten when about fifteen years ago the
mines were re-opened by a, company. OF
captaIists from Philadelphia, since Whlch
time they have been steadily .workecd.T,
they were re-opened with a ylewaof .oo-
ta;6ino copper, but the ore1was soon dis
coycTSd to be richer in nickel, more
voIuable mineral, and since then they
have been worked for that metal exelu-
siyely. The introduction of nickel cents
bv the Government, and the war, winch
rendered small change so scarce, gave
great impetus to the works. The hnai
working of the ore is done IN Camden
In all about one hundred and tlfty men
are employed at the mines and smSitlng
works. obs a9' -'i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17

sArh % 4-'f.' 80 % i' t--~ S--a
live are assured the following aneedote
is substantially fact tTay edt IL .Taa
81 The announcement that .''tAe Squire
had made up. his mind to go Cont West
created quite q sensation, in the down
East, Village where he. had been born
and brought up,a and was according to
the ideas of his own towhsmen, well and
forever settled, as was his. ,father before
him in int the piractice! Of law. ''i''i 7hi
-iogut Esquire Bdrt6ny wlio had otheras.
pirations for bis, future, soon won hisway
to aminflueptial and lucrative position at
the bar, in the city of Chicago, where his
little daughter Flora, grew. from fair
ehildko6d to Beautiful liiaiaehhood,a and
having; s'graduated with the highest hon
eEs, 7 josuneyed cast to.yisit her relatives
and breathe The air of her, native village.
Stepping into the Post Office one after
noon, she suddenly found both Of her
daintily gloved little hands in The grasp
toffa gray ihairetlNeteranwho thus accosts
ed her: .ytiralel1 uegiffrcs7 adj To-
Bless my heart now Ldo tell if this is
the SquuRs dntEe FfoBu3J c0IEU
Yes, indeed, sir, it is little Flora, said
tie young lady with alarming haiSete.
You mast forgive me f6F not! remember
.ihggon5 1. Was SO young when we,sWunt
AWAY idgi1W n EaJs7rE .tughies7f
57r0 Oh. sartin ;rto be- sure youl wouldn't
rcmember old Rufus ; but he members
you, for a,perfect picter, too, 'mo4g a
thousand, though you've CROWD out Of
all reason! 'nHow's gear pa and ira, and
f;thefchildrea ithatis been out there toto
-nlaw4me !7a I'm, always fergettin the
name Of the PlaceiYop settled. SAG. ri b,e
Chicago is the place. Pa and ma, and
iithe bows are wch.. Il have four dear
brothers growing up to'bei the great men
of the W'estiLsih ja7aisg 9n,r< 7sfiA
You'don't say IL hope they'll bewon-
derful; but Ispose it's almostia wilder-
ness out there tor7to---where you be /?
Oh, fo Sir, not altogether, replied Flo
IA roguishly, not quite unconscious Of a
'group OF Interested listeners Chicago is
getting to- be quite place, and like our
iorefathers, who looked out for the most
important things first. we, have, already,
our meeting house and school house.
| Well now, that's cncourhgip, The
Lord bless yein 'em. It's gone,dreadfiIl-
ly agin my fcelins to think Of OurSqhire' S
children CROWN up out there, without an
| edication, or any OF the privileges. .we's
blessed with. But you tell your pa, old
Rufus says, if bZo,y is specimen, ] don't
know as we could have done any better
by ye here. .'lf',l -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17
SELECT POETRY. {
Tis Sweet to be Remembered.


~ 0 81 fEI 8 JAMES R9l 2 fl4t'1.i - u j u Il
OF It's sweet to be remembered
In the merry days OF youth.
While the world seems full OF brightness,
r-- And the soul retains its truth, ,,,.s-r
- When our hopesdre like the morning beam:
That flash along the sea,
And evefgdream'we know OF Life
.ss o.. Is one of purity. 1.'t v.a--E 'a, .-sf "a,
'Tfs sweet to be remembered, 's'-as,
As the spring remembers earth,
Spreading roses IN our pathway,
Filling all our hearts with mirth.
ias O!'tis sweetto be remembered q a7'l aeaF
In the summer time of life, TIA Y 0I s6r 70
Ere we reach the burning smumt
,aFa With our weight of woe and strite5TlA
ss ITO look backward through the shadows
Where our journey first beguln1,r e. .=5aa17
And, golden flowers of memory 80
Turn their faces to the SUM-
Ills sweet to,be remembered lisIs sdC
As the breeze remembers day, H
.e. iFldatirg upw ard fromth valley, e ~ /
Ger the pilgrims weary way.
o! 'tisisweee to he remembered
When our life has lost its Iloenls > ,asF
And every morning sun we meet
May leave us at the tomb
When our path is half forgottensuTI.,
And we gaze with yearnings fond,
From the world where all are dying
To a deathless world beyond.
.Tis-sweetto be'remenibered,'Tz So
As the stars remember night, f....,.
= Shining downward through the darkness,
With pure and holy light.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17
So in Advance u
WHOLE n NUMBER 92O.

Atzsf1a4 TtiE a = s--7l n satIa
SEASIDE ExPERIRNGR.-Miles-O o. sReilley re-
lates Little of his experience at ono Of the sea-
coast watering places as follows:
'PAis morning Ihad a bath with young Ne
reid, who swan like duck, and is the fuckiest
ofducks IN every way even though she would
not let me finish as6ng that she challenged me
to write. The way of it was tiis--but bet me
give the-Only two stanzas Of the projected poem
entitled l-01 r. 7.ii.55s UsI . t9-ra ~ h5ti1
-=,Il I'd 20 siAfterr the y8atE.l 81 = q .asa
Her skin is fresh, and cold and pink e. =.
p, But warm and red the lips press.
~ and all her beauty seems to shrink
Ita9E Compacter In her r'clinging dress; iEfii %
80 While DER her shoulders to her hin, d, tr,sel
Ger swelling bust, and far adown, -. -,s
In trailing gold her tresses drip
''' q Which form at night her braided crown.
,..,;.. No more her eyes in langour swim,,s .g l.
But flash with gay coquetish strife;
And every pulse. and every limb 1's %
y3al Is thrilling into radiant life; rm 1i71a
si6 HerelIeek hath caught Fuddier stain,
,... And her small feet in sand that sink,
90 Are marble white, with many vein
Down to the almond nails of pink p =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17

Madame de Mersaint, cast down her eyes
and the phantom disappeared forever b.
a., They returned to Paris Julius. open
ed his house to Frederick, ,who observed !;
= |. ( ou o haye discovered the secret, ap-
partitions are. only to be. feared in the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17
. .SCMERCHKNTS.S

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in PianO-Fortes, and Me
lOdeons Piano tools, Covers, obstruction Books etc
'Depot-22 Public Square Cleveland, Ohio, Il 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17

DRJCK MACHINES.-The subseri-
ID her offers for sale on favorable terms two OF
Halls patent Brick Machines the best patent for hand
machine in use nearly new and in good order and con-
dition. GEORGE hUSoEdL-
Ashtabula, May, !, 1867, 9Vo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17

For the Telegraph. ffthe Editor likes it.
Ea'H'n9A III Out West. t'''l '-' IL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17

Trains do not Stop at satlons WeIe INC Ie Is Omitted
: III. - % in the above table. i- .a1t-
e1z-Sccond Class Cars run on all Through Trains Jz.
An throtlh trains going Westward, connect at Cleve
land with Trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cncin
And ali through trains going Eastward, connect at Dun
kirk with the Trains Of Erie Galway and at Buffalo
NV York. Albany. Boston Niagara Falls, &C., &c.
and 1T Erie with trains on Philadelphia and Erie r R
fer Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, washington
New York. &c. 49,. L-.r -. -, - -.
New York Express East connects at GiraTd with trains
on the Erie Pittsburgh R. r. for Lnesvile, MeadY1He
Jamestown Greenville, &C., Pa, Pa,.,,,,f..-..
Sunt's Onice Cleveland & Eric Roilroad,
+'ff'. = Cleveland. o.. April %, 1867. ( .
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
THE CITY EDITOR,

Our friend of the Helena Clarion, THE wind letting man, that would seem to have such sacred regard for the purity of classic latin, has deigned to call us to task again relative to the cgrcgious blunder committed by the Citizen in saying 'eui bona instead of "cui bono, and ''perscyerando' in- stead of "perseverantia. Did the classic and chastc editor of the Clarion ever read of the fellow who went to the oracle 10 learn what he must or could do to inherit immortality? or of the man who murdered Philip? or of inc man who burned the Temple that he might win an imperishable name {? Then why should not Sanders aspire 10 an immortality in his noble efforts to hold mp and vindicatc the purity of the old Roman dialect, especially since he is presumed to be fed on beef of a superior quality? What fortunate people we of Arkansas are, to have a classic critic of such refined and culti- vated taste, and to have such prompt and courteous FRIENDS as sentinels on the outposts to warn him of the least attempt to do violence to the classics. 70, tempora o, mores, Excuse us, friend Sanders, and we will stoop our wing and let you plume your pinions for classic atmosphere. The Helena mountain has been in trouble and mouse came forth.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
Slavery in Maryland.

A Washington dispatch states that the debate in the Maryland Convention upon slavery was very animated. It says:
 "The Maryland Constitutional con- vention spent yestarday in discussing that clause in the bill of rights which says slavery shall not be permitted in this State. Eleven members participa- ted ill the discussion. Seven of whom urged that the clause should be stricken out. Mr. Ritchie, of Baltimore, said the wanton act by which the people of Maryland were plundered of thirty millions of property was done in the prostitute name of liberty, and he wan ted it's shame and odium to rest where it belonged.
 MT. Jones agreed that the act was vii olent. ruthless and outrageous.
 MT. Peters argued that slavery had not been abolished lawfully, and that an amendment 10 that effect had no place in the Federal Constitution, and said he had letter from Charles o Con- nor, the great Democratic lawyer of Yew York, indorsing his opinion.
 Mr. Brown considered that great wrong had been done ill abolishing sla- very.
 MT. Goldsborougll said the clause was humiliating 10 the people of Mary land, and he had no disposition Q meet the perpetrators of this wrong other wise than in the spirit of defiance"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
A Sensible Southorner.

The Houston, Texas, Telegraph, tells of North Carolina planter, rich and happy before the war, who was des- boiled during the war of silver and gold, and bonds, and negroes, and asses, and mules and much cattle. All he had left was land without laborers, and some ready money. What did he do :? The Telegraph says II walked not the porticos of his stately mansion, CUTS ing tic Yankees and signing over milk that was split. This good old North Carolina gentleman went to work ; he employed surveyors with log and chain. and carpenters with hammers. He di- vidcd up his estate into farms of one hundred acres and less, and built snug little cottages upon every farm. He then went to the North and hunted up good, industrious families mostly for eigncrs, and upon every farm he settled one of these families. Unto some he sold. but unto most he rented for a share of the crop He also started store on the premises, and one of his handsome sons is counterhopper. By this means. he writes us, his income has been raised to figure higher than any it ever attained before the war, and his lands have suddenly been increased 300 per cent. in value. He communicated these facts 10 the editor of the Tele- graph, and adds :-"l am glad the ne- groes arc free. and recognize the truth that their freedom is blessing to the whites"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
Bread.

An unusual degree of interest and anxiety prevails in regard to the crops of wheat, corn. &c., for the present year, The dearncss of breadstufis and provisions has seriously deranged all business and damaged all industrial in- tercsts. It is the cause of strikes among laborcrs and mechanics, for as the cost of living increases, their wages must be increased. For weeks past we have been encouraged by accounts from every portion of the country to expect more than an average crop of wheat, and very abundant crop of corn. A great breadth of land and more labor than usual have been devoted to these products. In the South the necessity has been felt for more bread, and much energy has been employed in producing it. The cotton factors have made it a condition of their advances to planters in Georgia and other States that they shall raise, besides cotton, an adequate supply of corn. Though inc season is complained of as cold and backward, there is yet no good reason for any doubt of the production of their crops. We are within twenty days of the usual time of wheat harvest in Eastern Nir- ginia, and the rains, if followed by an intense heat. may cause rust. Corn planting has been delayed by the wealth CT, and the plant may be exposed to summer drought and early frost.
 ! The stock of wheat and corn is very small in the West, and supplies are sent 1 from New York in considerable quaI- tities to that region, the great granary of the country. The stocks at the West ern centres arc now only one-fourth oi what they were at this time last year
 while atNcw York they arc larger now than they were then. It is Il rcmarka- ble fac that the stocks at the seaboaro must largely contribute to the supply of the country till the next harvest
 Large shipments of wheat from Cali { fornia arc madeto New ' York, and fur
 ther supplies from that source are eX. Apectcd. The first arrivals of wheat al New York, from the crop of the pres
 ent season, are expected from the South
 Wheat from Georgia, it is supposed
 will be shipped by the first of July, if
 indeed, the season should prove as ia
 vorable as to promise large surplus il
 that State. The prospect is, on tho
 whole, that within two or three months
 the price of wheat and flour must bt considerably reduced, and that bushes. affairs will then assume a more cheer
 ing spect.--National Intclligencer, 2Stl
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
CROPS.

From all we can gather, the prospect for good crop throughout the whole country, is better than at this time last year. Mississippi, Louisiana, and some parts of our State have suffered much from high water, and in many places particularly the Mississippi bottom little or no crop will be raised; yet, notwithstanding this, with the late planting in the bottom, where it can be planted, and the present prospect in the high lands of the older States, we think the corn crop will at least, be better than last year.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

ssg~ Empcrors, Cars, and Kings are thronging 10 Paris to see the Exposi- ton. Naturally enough this excites the national vanity of the French, and the Gallic rooster crows his loudcst "doodlc-doo." The magnificence of Babylon, the splendors of ancient Egypt, the might of Rome and the learning of Athens are all chemically concentrated, optically localized, and mentally idolized in la grande ville-- Paris.
 BSg~Thcrc arc now in England be- tween 2,000 and 5000 shareholders in companies based upon the principle of uniting the interest of the capitalists with the interest of the workers, and there arc at least 5000 to 10000 work people employed by the companies.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

ra7ge The most extraordinary strike of which we have heard within few-days is that of the undertak CTS in Paris. The New York Times states the case as fol lows:
 They repaid largely for attending the funeral of the rich, and their payment de- creases with the wealth of their subjects And what they complain of is, that so many more of the poor die than of the rich. Why don't they go to the Legis- lature fer redressy Probably because they have not the good fortune to live in T free country. When the question presses for solution here, our Solons will settle it by law 1.-the poor perish too fast, punish them by fine and imprisonment f the rich don't die fast enough, make it capi- tal offence.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

In inc Circuit Court of said County, at the
 February Term thereof, lS67-the 18th day
 of February, 1867.
 John D. Adams, Plaintiff. l
 Wm E. Flowers, Defendt.
 Now on this day came the plaintiff herein by his Attorney, and it appearing to the Court that the said defendant has failed to appear and plead, or otherwise answer the said plain tiff action. It is therefore ordered that the said defendant be notified of the pending of this suit, bring m action of assumpsit with attachment for debt as sworn to- in the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars. with inter- est thereon from the 4th day of December, lS66 at the rate of ten per centum per annum, and that an attachment has been issued against his estate, and that unless he shall appear by himself or by his Attorney, on or before the the third day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the County of Prairie and State of Arkansas, on the third Monday in August next judgment will be entered against him and his estate, sold to satisfy the same. And that this order be published for two weeks successively in some newspaper published in this State the last insertion to be at least thirty days previous to the first day of the next term of this court. -
 A true copy from the record
 Attest: VIM. GO0DRUM.
 june15 2t Clerk.