davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

~ ~ ~ . Att - ~"~ tNS~
ear, at 4 little over $500.
With the present number closes the scccnl
yearof our connect on with the PLYMOUTH
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. Two years ago We
purchased the press AMI other materials be
longing to the Office, and with a future be-
t)kcning doubtful success, started f0tth TO do
battle in the ranks OF the Democratic party.
The paper hal been suspended for an indeii-
n te period and the radicals predicted" that
b first year uaier tn new m9nagem mt
would witness It's demise. But tie DENocRAT
lived through tie rs. year and gcsw in pos
p~er.ts: ani Tie second year has witnessed
an Increase OF patronage anda.stili greater in
crease ii prosperity, u2til i. has become one
of the fixed institutions os our town and
county. We have accomplished this by dint
of hard labor and q close application to bust
ness, AMI when we say that within the past
two years We have paid FOR the Office from
the proceeds thereof, AMI besides this added
oyer three hundred dollar5 worth Of material
10 tho establishment, our readers can judge
for themselves whistler It IS 4 paying institu-
ton. The Office has paid much better than
We expected it would when We engaged in
The enterprise, and our highest hopes have
been more than realized. The county is
hopelessiv Democratic in fact the Republican
pay buried their las: hope ofsuccess last fall
anlthe Democrats mean tomaitain the asccn-
de1oy while they remain true - the principles
Of the party and tie interests ofthe people.
To our Democratic patrons and friends NC
have many thanks 70 offer for their liberal
patronage, and Tor The interest they have all
manifested in our Success. With a closc ap
p~licasion 10 business hereafter, as heretofore
we shall expect 20 merit q continuance
Of that patronage which has THIS far
so literally rewarded cur efforts.
The last social hop OF the season took place
O. Corbin Z Benson's Hall last Friday even
Ing. The crowd present vas large, but mo-
50 grea, as % tax the capacity OF the ball, ant
the occasion waa ono Of more than usual IN
tere5t. There we're present the youth anC
beauty Of our town, With here AMI there +.
sprinklingof heads that hal passed tie merili
an oflife. Prof LifeIs fallbaal Of music file.
the orchestra, anl tie hall was brilliant!
! lighted. giving to thelove!y forms AMI smiling
faces still more bewitehins Appearance
Dancing commenced about niae O'Clock, and
when the Qaairillc Lancicrs was called tn
crowd haIabout ~ assemhiei. AMI
More than 4 hundred hears beat happily; anu whe
Music arose with IL vo.uptuOas swell.
Soft eyes locke !.Ore to eyes which -pase ayIin,
And al went merry az 4 marriage bell"
Thedance closed aboGttwo O'Clock and thu
ended the series Of hope for the winter. II
who attended those happy gatherings vii
long remember the pleasure they aforle,
during the long evenings of the winter jos
passed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

b. virsle ora commission ana order crsa,c. issu-i hr
.tre Ci,r< OF .he Harsheh Circuit court 1 viii Offer for
sal - .ac ai chest bidder. ~ public suction. al the
iro- o. ,he Court Rouse. in pl,faoGth. Marshall county.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

Why NOT.-We can see no reason WHY
d. b. De Land & Co.'S Best Chemical Sal
srafus should not be used in all cases, as
1t has DO superior. and weighs more than
other Saieratus.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07


y. XIII. VIZ. KEY0I.E, III. rERgHIyo.
E2ecoasgr;,csioa. G:sc5 1ea.3~a5
Esllay, Ksaaall, & Co.,
Wholesale AND RETAIL
= 8 :,
NORTH aooA ooaais 4 BENSON. procK.
Te hare and AZ, constantly receiving Large supple. o
All Kinds Of Groceries.
An We aee prepared 70 g.se particular attention to TIE
~Jooo.as Trade u tbs All a~ljoiaAs c-oalies..
Oh. s.o-i CONSISTS IA pAstOi
Sugar, Tea,
CofEt, Syrap,
Tobacco, Saleratus,
Soda, Cream Tartar,
Shaving and
Washing Soap,
Starch, Indigo,
Dye Stulis,
Mess Pork,
Hams, Shoulders
Sides, Lard,
White Fish.
Macherel Ter
ring, Raisius.
Rice itron,
English Cur
rants, Peaches,
Coal Oil, Lamps,
Chimneys,
GLASS;, Queens
Ware, Powder,
Lead, Shot Ca;s,
Salt Flour,
Tubs, Pals,
Wash Boards,
Mops, Broonis.
Bowls, Baskets.
Clothes Lines,
and Pins, and all kinds of
YANKEE NOTIONS
Which we will Offer at the lowest
CASH
Come AMI examine oar stock, 1t will cos, Won
nothing to look at our goods.
BE it rememberel that ne will pay the highest
PNioe
s~,swfN2Q'N'D
- ~ ~ 4a - -15
tAGGSs
N RAGS
Allkinls ofCountry Produce. Remember the
ACC
TERMS. CASE.
Goods are delivered 20 any part of town at the request
Of cusbpeis
eft-n&-S RPffEY E AeT 2 "a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
NOTICE
Borrowers CT S:lo)l Ends.

10 BORROWERS Gl Stl))l tildS.
The attention ofDorrowcrs IL 5chooi Funi -
IS clliel tothaf 0ll)wilr secti,n Of Iaw in re-
iation 20 the paynlens ofintercst on said funds.
FlicT VIII govern Themselves accordingly, rs
laHlstha, are delinquent viii be advertised
and offered Tor sale, according - the proYis-
ions o. said s~cetion:
SO. -. olfiil~' % plv an instlln N. o. int,r,st
w'Iea "a. SINE berpae- IL. tn principal sam sltl
tor.lTiti escpn:Il, AL payroll. AL the Atltpt
mag prDcect - cpi.tt ia san - siIt o. Ia a.. o.
~ sll, - tl' nprss al pr.nj>es b,D's ~tls n fr,pf
AL n shfIL - Il: Dirsl HDilty ia trcl. aiallly,
OF fO- sal: Ill mDrt. lssl llnls. Oh wli.t ptyn, at
of y err, s. ar IL, on IT, i-st dly otJahltry, aal IL
pail N the day o. sIlc.
n.i-ltl 4. .. THOMPSON, AUDITOR =. c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

Pure CIDER VINEGAR.--Wc call the atten
ton Of the public to an advertisement in an
other column, of Furnishings Pure Cider Vine
gar. This is not only the strongest and mos
palatable vinegar in the market, but 1t IS alst
free from mineral acids and metallic substan
ces with which COMMERCIAL vinegar is so OTTER
adulterated. Mr.. Prussing warrants it 20 he
entirely pure. and that it will preserve pick
les perfectly. The fact that he has the larg-
est works Of the kind in the United States
and that he has received the first premium al
all the fairs wherever his vinegar has been
exhibited, is evidence Of lis great popularity
IIousckecpers should ask for Prussings
Pure Cider Vinegar, ifthcy wish to get the
b~cst-CnIcAGo TRIBUNE.
I have sold out my business to Whit
nev, Bros & Co, who will carry on the
business at the same stand [ lately occu-
pied. All who know themselves Indebted
to ME will please call and settle, as | need
money at this time and must have it
We nope no one Will neglect this invita-
ton as my business shall be settled low.
81 Il. PAUL.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

The n. c. Republican appeared last Friday
afternoon wonderfully curtailed in size. and
containing all the way from a column anl 2
half up up to two and a half columns ofread-
ing matter on the inside. We presume this
ia another evidence Of the growing increase
~ business in that establishment
VIC learn that a painful accident occlr-Ca
TO . child about two years oil. daughter OF
widow lass. of German Township. afewdavs
ago, by which four toes OF one foot were cut
e%ntirelv off, BY tire accidental fall Of IN axe
upon them The little sufferer experiences
much pain, but is doing as we'll as coull be
eynoctai under the circumstances.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
S5aRal, E,sg5sa s0a' S1gc.

\ PORTABLE ENGINE Il harsc power.
will be sold, IS We wish % N Ike rom for a larger
one. ltcln be seen running at the Founlry and
Nt~hine shop Of
2itrl ADAMS &5IdOV5, soash Plymouth
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

Tlern coneth ria1tifin- ~ o. - ~,
~ ~N1n- and - oil. = gre1t a1itp snail
To b'sItr which Ogrr WAS - D-cciOIs and rare
= frse fDr all. anlail may b. fair
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

Ri. Rev. Bishop Talbot confirmed eight
persons AZ ST. Thomas Church last thursday
evening. Besides the Bishop, there we're
present Revds. Pulford. Jackson, Large and
Reeves, together with the Rector OF the Par
ish. Rev. VIM. Susk, jr. St. Thoalas' Parish
seems to bel & healthy and steadily prosper
Qua condition under the supervision OF its
present Rector.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

ruary;
u. \. Bendurc and Mary Fields.
Levi Suits and Sarah Ann Kinrcr
Franklin Freese and Matilda Gilbe
benjamin Barret and Nancy Thorn ON
VIM. T. lewisand Susan 4. Thom.g n
Edward Il. Jordon and Margaret vice
Andrew l.. Hansiaw and Susan Arc
Isaac Badglcy and Elizabeth Smith
Austin c. Garard and Sarah Ann Ioe's
w. L. Waterhouse and Sophia Will,
George Congor and Eliza +. Claxtol
TAYLOR Tilson and amanda Hunter
Ira Backcr and Eliza A.. Duddleson.
Hiram J.. Overmeyer and Marea-es A
KcmmerlinC,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

AGRICULTURAL the ag-
riculiurai meeting held At the Court House
last Saturday. the following gentlemen
we're CHOSEN directors or The Marshall Co.
Agricultural Society for the ensuing year:
Center Towoship Benjamin Jordan, G.
@. Pomerpy, d. Jacoby. Lewis Boggs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07


Our neighbor is not exactly satisfied with
our charges Tor legal Advertising. We regret
this very much indeed. although we shall still
be governed by our own judgment o what is
right in tie premises. our n,ighbor's protest
70 the contrary Notwithstanding IL i, quite
natural for drowning men TO catch at st9aws.
AMI as our nci 5hbor IS struggling To keep his
ea iahoTc the slrging tile, no one will be
surprised NJ his manifest displeasure. When
We conclude to peg out We will employ tho
financial manager OF the Republican to finar.
cir the Democrat establishment, but for the
present we lave NJ such employment for our
ofic Gus neighbor.
Local ITzMs.-The local department of q
county peristo every reader the most inter
csting. In fact the county paperis devoted to
n Interests Of the county the reader in one
section looks through its columns weekly to
ascertain wha, Las taken place in a more re-
mote locality, and seldom is he disappointed,
for there is always something now and inter
cstinr to be { uud under that heading. De
sirous oflnasing eur paper still more interest
ing in this department, VIC will send q copy
one ycar gratis TO any one in Bremen, Argos,
Tyner, Tippccanoetown and Inwood who will
furnish us with tic local news from each O,
those places.
iIYMrNAL-The following shows the
number CT marriage licenses granted by
the County Clerk for the month of Fcb>
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

ADVERTISING AGENTs.-W. Il. SCuRo-
DER 81 Dearborn Street, and Cook. CoBURS
Il Co. 81 Dearborn ST., Chicago, His. S. ".
PErTINGILL. New York City. and Gro. p.
RowELL Co, % Congress St. Boston, Mass,
are authorized to receive advertisements for
the DEMOCRAT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

ONCE MORE we trouble you by calling
your attention to Westervelt 6 Co.'S general
stock of Dry Goods and Boots & Shoes
They have recently made large additions TO
their Boots & Shoes, and now have as com
plete an ass,rtment of everything for men,
women and children as any one will wish TO
sec. They are selling a fine Calf Skin Boot,
warranted, 1880, very fine Caters fer ladies
at 80 to 100 per pair, and az low rs 1,50 :;
Morocco Shoes at 1,75 and 600 very cheap;
good warranted Boots for men at $50. some
large sizes st 400 worth 500, and besides
these very low prices, they WARRANT what
they sell to be precisely as represented. All
their heavy winter double Shawls at 600 and
7,0O, worth 1850. Cloaks at 500, worth TO-
90; ard for 1900, worth 5000.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

nYMENAh-The following shows the
number CT marriage licenses granted nv
the County Clerk for the month of Feb,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

exported the sum expended for improve
nent, 20 the Fair Grounds during the past
ear, at 4 little over 500.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-05
UNDERWOOD ON DAVIS.

The Montreal (Canada) Gazette publishes
a statement from one Paul Bagley, minis
ter and disinterested philanthropist who
has been laboring with the government
authorities for the unconditional liberation
of Mr. Davis, in which the following occurs
as the views and sentiments Of the notori-
ous Judge Underwood, who is to sit on the
trial of the great accused, if it should ever
take place;
/ also saw Judge Underwood, and he
thought l had done enough for Davis, and
that il was time 10 give him up, since he
refused to see me. | suppose l do not
violate any rule of courtesy in mentioning
what be said, for | asked him if | might
speak with him in regard TO Mr.. Davis,
and he said yes" and imposed no
secrecy. He said he was sure he
would be brought to trial in November, and
that under existing instructions, in refer
ence TO jurors, thar jury would be en-
panelled that would convict him that he
did not wish TO see any blood shed, because
he was opposed to capital punishment any
how and that Congress, in the midst of the
war, had reduced the penalty of treason to
fine and Imprisonment in the discretion Of
the court; that he would, therefore, only
fine him enough to take away his Missis-
slppi plantations, and let them be sold out,
at say half dollar per acre, to his old
slaves, whose toll and tears had accumulated
them; that / had better suggest this to the
country, and, after awhile, go down and
preach TO the negroes colonized on Davis
old plantations.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-05
Foreign Items bx Cable

FLORENCE, Oct. 3.-The rebels hold
many of the posts in the province of vi
terbo, and they now await the attack of
the Pontifcal corps.
LONDON, Oct. 3-Evening.-It was re-
ported that policeman had been shot and
killed in Rochdale by some Fenians.
A policeman was attacked and nearly
killed, in this city, by gang of Irishmen
last night.
Three arrests in connection with the re-
cent occurrences in Manchester and ireland
have given rise to rumors Of new and wide
spread Fenian conspiracy.
VIENNA, Oct. 3-The Roman Catholic
Bishops of the Austrian Empire have met
in Congress and declared their opposition
to any change in the concord now estsb-
lished between Rome and Austria.
LONDON, Oct. 3-Midnight-The Tur-
kish government. has made sn apology 10
the American ambassador at Constantine
pie for the insult offered to one of the mes
sengers attached to the United States Con-
sulate.
The Emperor of Russia has demanded Of
tie Sublime Porte the cession of the island
Of Gambia to Greece.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-05

shout arose, "Look at De Courcy, he is
beating the faVorite" 1t was true enough,
for shooting past Clement, he collared the
hitherto thought invincible flly at the turn
into the straight, and she not having an
effort left in her to finish with, he disposed
of her with the greatest ease and won the
St. Leger of 1867, by three lengths; Ruth
less second, Number Three third, Jubal
fourth and Clement fifth. Time-4:I5S.
The first quarter mile was run in 264
seconds the first mile and quarter in PIG
the first mile and half in 2:49; mile and
three-quarters in 3:l4, and two miles and
quarter in 4:l5a.
THIRD RACE-St. Leger $1,000; thirty
four entries; u miles.
P. C. Bush's eh. c. De Courcy, by Trova-
tore. dam Rhoda by Glencoe.
+. Morris b. f. Ruthless, by Eclipse. dam
barDarlty
+. Morris 81. c. Number Three, by Eclipse
dam Fidelity.
DIR. w eldQns b. C. Jubal, by Belrownie. dam
ulld
II. p. McGrath's br. c. Clement, by Licking
ton, dam Lucy
Time-4l5A.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-05
PATTERSON N. - FALL RACES
THE ST. LEGER RACE.

For this race, the great event of the day,
there we're thirty-four entries, but only five
numbers appeared on the telegraph as
starters. These were Mr.. Morris Ruthless
and Number Three, De Courcy, Clement
and Jubal. The presence of Ruthless,
that formidable tilly, whose name has been
a terror to the owners of thoroughbreds in
every race she was entered in, scared eff
many opponents haywood, owned by
Mr.. Sanford, was declared not to start, as
he was not fit to run, and although as
events turned out he probably would have
won the race, yet Mr.. Sanford iudiciously
preferred sacrificing the race to the chance
of injuring, perhaps permanently, his
high-bred and promising young colt. Mr..
Watson did not start his Vandal flly
Vixen had he done so he certainly had an
outside chance of winning as the race was
run, which was most suicidal for both
Ruthless and Clement. De Courcy was not
fancied, and no one was more astonished
than Col. De Bush himself, although when
he saw the two favorites racing, their head
off on the first mile he openly chuckled at
the sight, and declared that now he would
win the race certain the result showed
that the old veteran was right. Jubal
only started because his trainer, DR..
Weldon, who does more for racing than
any dozen men in the way of running hor-
ses, was DESTROYS of swelling the field, and
had not the remotest idea of winning. In
the pools, B. Morris pair, Ruthless and
Number Three (he started the latter for
cockboat in the event Of anything happen
ing Ruthless) sold for $3.50, Clement $40,
De Courcy $35, and Jubal s.. A fair start
was had, Ruthless and Clement passing the
stand head and head together, De Courcy
| third, and Jubal last. As they passed the
| quarter-pole, the three frst-nsmed were all
in cluster; but at the half-mile Clement
showed hisne in front of Ruthless Num-
Der Three and De Courcy fully twenty
lengths behind them. Ruthless and Gle
ment raced head and head from that point
TO the stand, the FLY passing the score a
neck IA front of the coli, who was ten clear
lengths before De Courcy, and the latter
SAX lengths before Number Three. Close.
exciting aud determined continued the
race between Ruthless and Clement and
every one thought the issue would rest he
tween these two, so far before the others
we're they running. Passing the halfmile
pole Ruthless was halfa length in front
| Of Clement, who was three lengths before
De Courcy, the latter saving orepl
mp as the leaders gradually came
back 10 him. On the three-quartel
stretch, TO The general establishment
De Courcy began TO close upon
Clement, and 80 full Of running that ths
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-05
BY TELEGRA Il.
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YoRK DISPATCHES.

Contracts on the Southern Railroads
An Order for Reduction-RiOt tn
Louisiana. etc., etc.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-The Herald's
special says: The contractors with the
Southern Railroad and Steamboat Com
panies, for the transportation of mails
throughout the South are being satisfac.
torily carried out.
Paymaster Gee, it is understood, received
an order from the Secretary of War to re-
duce the clerical force of his department.
1t is estimated that about four hundred
clerks will have been dismissed by similar
recent orders.
Secretary Browning's health is 30 far inn
proved that he will soon resume his duties
instead of resigning, as reported.
The Times special says: Several prom-
inent Republicans hold the opinion, that in
case the House presents the President for
impeachment, he will be suspended from
Office during his trial.
Hereafter, by Gen. Grant, order, prefer
ence is TO be given in all Bureaus of the
War Department to clerks: first, who were
wounded in service; second, the soldiers
honorably discharged, and third, to civil
ians having families.
A serious riot took place in Jefferson
City, Louisiana, on the I'd, day of the
election. 1t commenced in a dispute be-
tween a white and black man, and was fol-
lowed by general melee, in which fire
arms were freely used. Two whites and
four blacks were seriously wounded. The
military were called upon and soon quelled
the disturbance.
The Tribune's special says: Hunter who
has been pardoned by the President, says
in his petition that he proposes to devote
himself to the pursuits of private life; that
he submits Loyalty to the authorities of the
United States, and recognizes the power of
the general government to establish its
policy in the South. He will counsel con-
formity to that policy with as much peace and
contentment as possible he recognizes the
necessity Of submission, and feels the inn
portance of repose to the country. He
says that President Lincoln did not doubt
that Hunter would do what he could to aid
in the work of peace and reconstruction in
Virginia that Mr.. Lincoln expressed
desire to see him in Richmond, and sent
for him. ----.s
The Rebel newspapers of Georgia and
Alabama contain appeals to the Southern
whites not to vote at the coming election
for a convention to reorganize the States.
Secretary McCulloch has dismissed Dep
uty Commissioner Messmore, and told him
to appeal if he wished.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-05
In Chaneerr at Nashville.

State of Tennessee-0fi Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville, October the
ID 1867.
Leonard h. Hooper, complainant, VS.. John
Brace ct ais, defendants.
ITAPPEARINGF FROM AFFIDA VIT FILED
Il in this cause that defendant George Clark,
is a On-resident of the State OF Tennessee it
is therefore ordered that he enter his aP-
pearauce herein before or within the first three
days of the next term of said Court, to be held
on the first Monday in November next. 1867, and
plead, answer or demur TO complainant's bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing exparte. and that copy
of this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A cypy-Attest: NJ. B. HOWELL.
Clerk and Master.
Merritt & Webb, Solrs for eompt. oct4 wat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-05
In Chancerv at Nashville.

State of Tenneesee-Ofice Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville. October the
LIST, 1867.
Daniel Wann, complainant, VS.. Henry r. Fow-
Ter ct ais, defendants.
lTAPPEARINGFR FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that defendants. Henry K. FOw-
Ter, W D. f. Crawford and Abner Laughlin, are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee: it Is
therefore ordered that they enter their ap
pearance herein before or within the first three
DAYS of the next term of said Court, to be held
on the first Monday in November next. 1867. and
plead, answer or demur to compliments bill. or
the same will be taken for confessed as to them
aud set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy
of this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest: NJ b. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
W. G. Brien and Allison Sol'rs for compit.
oct4 wat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-05
In Chancery at Nashville.

State of Tennessee-06ice Clerk and Master,
18th, 1867.
Jennie Campbell Swift, complainant, VS.. Viii
liam 7. Swift, defendant.
TTAPPEARIHG FROM AFFIDAVITFILED
4 in this cause that defendant. William I. Swift,
is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee:
it is therefore ordered that he enter his appear
ance herein before or within the first three days
of the next term Of said Court. to be held on the
first Monday in November next, 1867, and plead.
answer or demur to compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy Of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest: VI. B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master,
D. T. Wilkin. Sol'r for compl't oct2 vat