davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27

The Heralds Washington special
says it is reliablysinformed that Chief
Justice Chase is opposed to JEFF. Da-
Wis being tried before Judge Under
wood or by negro jury. The Gov
ernment is not ready to proceed with
the trial. So .sil.e
The Edmunds Resolution will pass
the Senate, but the House will
kill it In Committee. This is the reso-
luton. paying 5-20s in gold.
New YORK, November 26.-The
Chamber of Commerce, to-day,
adopted the report of the commit
tee recommending the resumption
of specie payment. They urged
as preliminaries the funding Of
all the floating debt of the Govern
ment, except legal tenders and the
receipts of customs of ten per cent,
in greenbaeks; said notes to be can
celed until gold and greenbacks APP
proximate. A memorial goes to Con-
gress.
The explosion of nitro-glycerine,
at Bergen, yesterday, caused loss of
nine lives. Six persons were also in
jured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
HAVANA.
Rupture Between Hayti and st. Do
Observation-Disclosures ON the st.
Domingo Frontier.

HAVANA, Nov. 25-The latest adj
vices from Hayti and St. Domingo
confirm the reports of the rupture
between the two countries. The in
surrection against the authority of
Salnave, in Hayti, has come to an
end.
The foreigH Consuls, in Hayti,
against some of whom animosity has
lately arisen, have been guaranteed
protection.
The Revolutionists, on the frontier
of St. Domingo, number 1000 men.
They are in possession of the impor-
tant province of Cabbas.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27

NEW YoRK, Nov. 26-In yester-
days House proceedings, under the
call of States, the bills to amend the
National Currency Act, pledging the
faith Of the country to nay the 5-20s
In coin: to repeal the tax on cotton;
to fix the value of legal tender notes,
and in reference to the annexation OF
Mexico, were all referred uuder the
same call.
Butler, of Massachusetts,, intro
duced bill providing for the pay
ment of portion Of the National
debt in the lawful money of the United
States. which was referred.
RobinsOn's resolution for the i'm
peachment of Minister Adams, was
referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
The reading of the report on i'm
peachment was commenced, but, on
motion, it was dispensed with, and
only the conclusion of it was read. 1t
declared Andrew johnson guilty of
high crimes and misdemeanors, and
submitted a resolution for his i'm
peachment. The minority report was
also submitted by the four dissenting
members of the Committee. The con-
sideration of the whole subject was
postponed until Wednesday, Decem-
Der 4th
A bill was introduced declaring the
effect of the impeachment of any civil
officer of the Government.
Under suspension of the rules, a
resolution, forbidding any further
purchase Of territory, was adopted.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Last night
at Bergen, n. j., quantity of glyee
rine, used for blasting, exploded
while in the hands of workman
who was heating it. In an instan
ali the inmates Of the building were
blown away, and Of the house not {
fragment remained. Some of tn,
men around tie shop shared the SAM
fate; while at the same instant ;
shock like an earthquake shook ever.
building within mile and half o
the scene Every house adjacent wa
da,,,e 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Legality Of the Public Indecen-
CT Ordinance-A Call for Repub-
lfean Delegate Convention.
Especial to the Evansville Journal

Especial to the Evansville Journai.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-The le-
gality of the Public Indecency ordi-
nance, under which raids have been
made periodically upon houses of i'll
fame in this city, for five years past,
is being tested. 1t is alleged that it
was never properly signed and pub
lished.
A call for a Republican Delegate
State Convention, to be held Thurs
day, February 20, will be issued in a
daY or two.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
NEW ORLEANS.
Meeting of the COnVentiOn-An Orr
ganizatiOn Enfected-Eighty-F Five
Delegates Present. sa

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-Eighty-
five members are present at the Con-
vention to-day. Judge Taliferro was
elected permanent President, and
VIM. Velegers. (colored,) permanent
Secretary, and a negro Sergeant-at-
Arms. The President made brief
address, entirely upon the duty of
the Convention in framing the. new
Constitution.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
CHARLEsTO
An Election Riot = Several Whites
4 a and Blacks Killed.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 25.-It is
reported that an election riot took
place Sunday night at Rockville, on
Wadmallan Island, and a number OF
blacks and whites are said to be
killed No authority for the infor-
nation has been received, but de-
tachment of troops were sent to the
island yesterday morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire at Plymouth, Mass.-The New
York Constitutional Convention
Proposed Removal.

ALBANY, Nov 2e.--In the Consti-
tutional Convention. yestel day, a res
olution was introduces, but laid over,
under the rules, providing for the re-
moval of the convention from Albany
to New York city after the first of
january.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

EmperOrS of Russia and Austria to
Participate in the Proposed Con-
ference for the Settlement of the
Roman QuestiOB-The Pope Op-
posed to Any Action That VIII De-
priVe Him of Temporal Power
Garibaldi's Illness Caused by the
Harsh Treatment OF Prison OF
flcialS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27

CHARLESTON, November 26.-The
impression is almost universal here
that, owing to lack of the requisite
majority of registered voters, the
Convention will be defeated in South
Carolina. Sixty-two thousand votes
are required to insure the Convention,
and only twenty five thousand persons
are known to have voted in twenty
districts out of thirty in the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27

MONTREAL, CANADA. Nov. 26.-In
the Canadian House of Commons yes
terday, Mr.. Cortter stated that the
Provincial Government would take
the first opportunity to obtain the re-
newal of the reciprocity treaty with
the United States.
Mrs. Howell, JEFF. Davis's mother
in law, died yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
BALTIMORE.
The WiSes Presented to the Grand
Jury-A Prize Fight that Did Not
Come OF. 4

BALTIMORE, November 26.-John
S. and George D. Wise were yesterday
presented by the Grand jury, for as
sault with intent to kill Edward A.
Pc lard.
The fight between Kelly and Col
yer is off, the latter failing to provide
boat to take Kelly and party to the
place named. Cusick has been arrest
ed. Kelly claims the stakes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
Dissolution.

THE FIRM OF WINE &
IA Hutchins is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business VIII be
carried on by 5. r. Corwtne, on Seventh.
street, between Chestnut and Cherry. All
accounts VIII be settled By him,
~ I.lFJ ga -est Z =. K. CURWPNE. ~
J. 3. HUTCHINS.
October I7th, 1851. lnOv4 d3W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27

PLYMOUTH, Mass, November 26.-
A fire, yesterday, destroyed Barnes's
building, and partially destroyed the
adjoining houses. Several fishing
vessels were also damaged. Loss
about $4,000; partly insured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27

BALTIMORE, November 26.-J Ohm
S. and Geo, d. Wise were, yesterday,
presented by the Grand Jury for
assault with intent to kill Edward
A. Pollard.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
NEW YORK.

COngressiOnal-The Currency Ques.
tiOn-Tax on COttOn-Bill for the
Payment or q Portion Of the Ma
tional Debt-ChamberOf Commerce
on Specie Payment-Fundlng OF the
Floating Debt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27

TELE CIR APH..
FOR Conasaercta! and Rfve,. Dispatches see
FIFTH Page.
Late News from Europe
Conference for the Settle
ment of the Roman
Question.
Empercrs of Russia and
Austria to Partici-
pate in it.
The Pope Opposed to Any
Action that will De-
prive Him of Tenn
poral Power.
General Garlbaldi's Illness.
1t is Caused by the Harsh
Treatm ant by Prison
Officials.
An Election Riot.
Several Blacks and Whites
Killed. -
The Young Wises Present
ed to the Grand Jury.
JEFF. Davis's Trial Post
poned.
Congressional Proceedings.
3F Il. 49,
The Currency and Cotton
Tax Question.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
The Pope Opposed to Any
Action that will De-
priVe Him of Tenn
poral Power.
General Garlbaldi's Illness
1t is Caused by the Harsh
Treatm ant by Prison
Officials.
An Election Riot.

Several Blacks and Whites
Killed. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27

For Commercial and River Dispatches see
FIFTH Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27

embracing everything new aud desirable
for tue hOnsekeepeT, This Is a new fea-
ture in our business, which pressing de-
mand has urged upon us. BY calling in
az IS Main street, you VIII see how well
we have responded. oc2S dtf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-06
Sheridan.

There's a vail through the land more Ofan-
From FIoridais strand TO the borders of
Maine;
It rolls up from Oregon's prafr4es grand,
And its echo is heard in the far golden land
And the burden it bears is, ''Woe, woe to the
Who has aimed to disbonor oar SHERIDAN
brave"
For our nation remembers, with pleasure
That bold Fiders deeds by she1landoah'st tide;
And ne'er viii the soldier forget the proud
When the famous black charger Joined
WinchesteTs fray;
He forced JubaI Early, with shame to re
treat.
AS true as the steel which he wears by mis-
Hes the friend Of the loyal, their glory and
He st6ops not to swerve from the just and
the right;
As bold with his pen as he's valiant in fight
N Earbl6d= dispatches can shelter the knaVe
Who seeks to dlshOnOr our SHERIDAN brave
A statesman m peace and a hero in war,
Bis course ever governed by lOyalty's star;
He holds up our flag with a hand firm and
And forces all traitors to bend to it too:
No insult to It will he brock fEez32 the foe,
Whetherrenegade Wells or old rebel Monroe
Then fling out the banner from IoyaIty's
height
And bIazon it over with justice and right;
NOrlet him be struck in the dark to the
Whom no open foe ever xentured to wound.
Their love and their faith let our people
proclaim, i-4 HEl EtEH
For Victory waits upon sHERIDAN's name.
7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-06
Eternal Justice

The man is thought a knave or fool,
Or bi gOts plotting crime,
/ Who Tor the advancement Of his KIND
/ Is wiser than his time.
For him the henIoek shall distfl.
/ For him the axe be barred
] For him the gibbet shall be built
I For him the stake prepared
1 Him shall the scOrn and wrath Of men
Pursue with deadly aim
Z And malice envy. spite. and lies
4 shall desecrate his name
/ But Truth shall conquer at the last
1 For round and round we rum
4 And ever the Right comes uppermOst,
And ever is Justice done
Pace through thy cell, old Socrates
/ Cheerily to and frO;
/ Trust to the impulse Of thy soul,
And let the poison now.
That holds a light divine,
4 But they cannot Quench the fire Of thought
By any such deadly wine
/ They cannot blot thy spoken words
From the memory Of man
/ By all the poison that e'eF was brewed
Since time its course began
To-day abhorred-tO-mOrrOW adOred-
So round and round we run,
And ever the Truth comes uppermOst,
And ever is Justice done.
Plod in thy cave, gray anchorite
Be wiser than thy peers
Argument the range Of human power,
And trust to coming years Lsed,
They may call thee wizard and monk accur-
And load thee with dispraise
Thou vert born nve hundred years too soon
For the comfort Of thy days;
But not too soon for human kind:
Time hath reward in store
And the demons Of@OuF EiEeS become
The rs sind can 81 Sc see. the slave is lord
So round and round we run;
And ever the Wrong is proved to be wrong
And ever is Justice done.
Keep, Calico, to thy thought,
And nerve thy soul to bear Twring
They may glOab e'er the senseless words fbeV
From the pangs Of thy despair;
They may veil their eyes but they cannot
hide
The SUMS meridian glow
The heel Of q priest may tread thee down,
And a tyranG work thee woe
But never q truth has been destroyed
They may curse il and call it crime
PerveTJ and betray, or slander and slay
Its teachers for time
But the sunshine aye snail Light the slrv
As round and round We run
And the truth shall ever come uppernost.
And Justice shall be done.
And live there U0JC such men as these
With thoughts like the great of old
Many have died in their misery,
And left their thoughts untold
And many live, and are rated as mad
And placed IN the cold worlds ban,
For sending their bright, far seeing souls.
Three centuries in the van.
They toll in penury and grief,
Unknown If not naligned
FOrlOrn. fOrIOrn, bearing the scOrn
OF the meanest Of mankind
But yet the world goes round and round,
And yet the genial seasons run
And ever the truth comes uppermOSt,
And ever is Justice done
Charles 1EacKGu
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-06
Legal Notice.

TYARFEY PIN. q non resident % The state o
~ Onio win take notice that on the 26th day Of
August, A. D. 1851. job Hinkle fled a petition in
the Clerks oGice Of the COurt OF Common Pleas,
against him and otherss alleging that the said
bis mortgage deed, conveying % the said John
Hnka the following described traet Of land, sItu-
ated IN the county Of Delaware, Ohio, and in v.
d. Survey, No. 26I3. Being In Lot No, g. In the
town Of Bellepoiut- the Recorders plat Of said
town, and beng dfty feet front, and one hundred
and fifty feet deep, which mortgage was given 20
secure the payment Of tWO notes Of the said Harry
PiFa each dated July a. 1885. and each calling for
$500 90, one due Iuly 10, 1851, and one due July
. 9, 1868. both on interest from date that the
dFst or said notes ia due and part thereof has
been paid. The PRAYER Of said petition. is that
the said mcTtg lge may be f0r8Glos a. aud the Eai6
premises ordered 70 De sold 70 pay said debt. The
defendant Harry PIN, win answer or demur 20
said petition or before the 18Th day Of October
A.. D. 1867. CARPER & VAN DEMAHt
Aug 80, 5T-6wpfsO 90 Aftys for PiaiatiE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-06

| From convictions forced on US through
! the impotency of those in power we
would be recreant to every feeling OF
humanity and justice, if we lent our
selves to lure another individual, how
! ever humble in life, into this wicked
/ and cruel war
The Standard Of Sept. 20, 1854,
| Speaking of the draft which had re-
/ Gently occurred ia this county encoura-
/ ges2th who had been thus summon
ed to serve their country as follows;
We have not time this week to notice
\ the many hardships which this con
| scriptiOn has wrought In our own cOun-
] ty alone, and It's manifest injustice to
many In various ways. ButWe rejoice
/ to know that many of LincOln's former
/ supporters are having their eyes opened
| to, true condition of affairs, and viii
now support Nc Clellan and Pendle-
I ton with all their zeal in the confident
hope that by the success of the Dem
oeratic party speedy peace will be
brought about.
The Standard ofOctober 6, 1864 said:
If the people want peace they must {
vote for Nc Clellan, who viii make an
honest earnest endeavor to secure it,
without regard to the negro question.
SAME. The man that votes the
Abolition ticket votes directly for the
destruction of the American Republic
Every man on it is pledged to Abe
Lincoln, who has declared that he
would not if it were possible, restore
the Union as it was. He Is A TRAI-
TOR AND THE NAN WHO SUPPORTS
HIM SUPPORTS A TRAITOR After this
last dying howl that the rebellion new
er can be crushed the Standard appears
on the oath Of November. 1854, and an
nouees that there will no longer be
Staudard,-in fact that, in consequence
of the overwhelming Union victories
IN the field and at the ballot-box the
secession organ Of Delaware County
had suspended for want of support.
Lincoln and johnson had been tri-
umphantly reelected, Nc Clellan and
Pendleton had been ignominiously de-
feated, Sherman had gone smashing
things to the sea" Grant had laid his
infezible grip on the Weldon Rail
road, and In short Democratic pros
poets were most gloomy. There was
but a single ray Of light for the Demo-
cracy-Hood was marching on Nash
vile. But even that was soon complete
ly snufed out py glorious old Pap
Thomas, leaving the Democratic party
everywhere cropping IN the miserable
darkness in which It still gropes. Its
living ghost yet walks the earth but
we earnestly hope that after the sec
ond Tuesday of October next it will
only come to haunt US in bitter mem
ories and dysDeptic dreams. On that
day we trust the Union people of Ohio
will lay its corrupt remains in their
final resting place and erect thereover
the following epitaph: rIsI
HERE LIES
STATH SOVEREIGNTY DEMOCRACY
-. BORN IN KENTUCKY IN 1898.
DIED IN OHIO OCT. 8, 1867,
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-06
Einfs "a -Baa Eeepers.
A Practical Pamphlet giving much
valuable information SENT
FREE to any address.

a
FFHHE AMERICAN MOVABLE COMB BEEHIVE
gives permanent satislactiOn and has taaseT
the fiTst premium ct many State fairs, and at tb,
Ohio state fair FOR the last three years IN success
sion This great and Increasing popularity Of the
E1ve has caused Mr. Gown and Others interests d
in the anEstruth Rive, Patent, to set up the cry
OF tiike some defeated poitfoians,) 'tfoul plaY''
tfinfringentent,T - sc. While We admit no claim Of
infringement on either style OF the improved
frame, we do admit ibat several parties have been
frightened but we know Of no one who, after
writ 60 Mr. I4ARGsTRoTH and ourselves, did not
at once resume the even tenor Of their way, selling
hives without feeling any serious effects from
their frig At. e -- sA3 I.
Nevada, o. Nay q, '6T H.A. KING & co.
For Pamphlets or The Bee Keepers Text Book
Farm or Township rights for the American Bee
Hive or Italian Queens, ad dress s.. L. CRUlK-
SHANK, Orange station, Delaware County Ohio
/ General Agent and Owner Of Territory.
8. L. Cruikshanls is not using the NoTcHED sTYLi
Of frames in bis hives as represented but is usiui
the MoHTIsKD FRAME, and there is therefore no in
] fFinEment -5 III
/ Nay 81, '6I-tf-
a 3
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-06
Caution /!

FWAVING understood that the agent or owners Of
IL sEtns Hiyea' fAmeriCan Bee Htye) pate
enf f0T Delaware. .Cos, o. has represented that
was about 70 sell out my interest in the Lang
stroths patent to Nr King. I take this method
of informing the public that such is nor the case
Bessrs. 81. A. King & Co. patentees OF manutac-
turerR Of the e American Bee HiTe'' at NegAdag o.
have offered me 70 per cent Of t1ef cross receipt
upon their sales Of Individual rights Tor their hfve
Tin the territory owned by me in the LangstFotn
patent provided will allow them to use small
but important PART OF the langstroth patent, viz,
'sthe use past and future Of whatever features OF
the Langstroth extended patent, already enters
into the Roehei style Of our Qheir) partially closed
topped frame hives - butnO cOntE act y FhateYef has
been entered into by me therefor. As this Is an
admission Of Infringement by Messrs- King q Co.
themselves and as there others selling ether IN
fringements upon the LangstFOth patent, ana % IS
regarded As impossible to construct movable
comb hive possessing the requisite rGctte1t dd0Gs
tHqss sought without in some particular infringing
the Langstroth patent il is hoped that parties wish
ing movable comb hives viii see the impor tanee
Of purchasing the Langstrotbs patent which has
suar bass charged aglth jfTjngi4g any other patet
and possesses an the advantages requisite Tor sue
cessful and profitable bee culture. For sale BY
RICHARD COLVIN,
White sulphur, P. o., Delaware Co., 0.
Circulars containing the granted claims Of the
Lnngstroth patent {now extended for seven years
the opinion Of te Patent Once Examiners thereon
and other valuable iHoTmaton5 VIII be furnished OF
/ receipt of q 3 cent stamp r.sg
Nay 1871.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-06
F'arm for Sad.

FFVHE Subscriber VIII sell his valuable Farm,
Il lying and being ii the Township Or Kingston,
county Of Delaware and State Of Ohio, containing
265 Acres Of Land With 200 Acres we'll improved,
the balance we'll timbered two good dwelling
HQlses{ one Brick and one Frame good Out-build-
ngs. Said farm is we'll watered and can be di-
Widod dntQ. two 70 great advantage, one farm Of
16O acres, the other Of los with two good orehards
School house and Church COuventent. Terms
made BnsH For further particulars inquire Of the
subscriber living in East Liberty Porter townships
Delaware County, Ohio. -- Htar
Aug. .3O'67-3mt JOHN YANSICkLE. p
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-06

445 OG4h tbIU CuuHGy 0C4uUG1ttGg -
Scraps from Its War RecOrd-A /
Startling Exhibition of Rebel Sym I
pathy and opposition to War Meas
ures-Read, Union Men of Della |
ware
We have culled from the files of the
Delaware Democratic Standard fo1
1863 and the following scraps Of his
tory of the present Democratic party Of
this County. On the 18th Of August,
1864, this party had Grand Rally
for Peace" On the 29th of the same
month it will be remembered that the
Democracy met in a national conven-
ton at Chicago, resolved that the var
up to that time had been a failure and
must be Immediately stopped, and on
this platform nominated George B,
Mcclellan who had probably done
more than any other man on the Union
side to make the war a failure if such
it had been. Almost coinoident with
this Chicago Convention Sherman cap
tBred Atlanta and the first news
which flashed to his army over the re-
opened telegraph, after the occupation
EOf that city, was this message from the
Chicago Democrats. to Sherman's sold
4 iers and Hoods routed army that the
war on the Union side was a failure.
At this same time the Peace Democra-
cy of Delaware County assembled il
Sweetsers Grove at Delaware and re
solved, not only that the war was I
1 failure, bat that Mr. Lincoln was
"tyrant,' that his administration was
consolidated despotism," that con
scription and tazationato TO prosecute th,
war must cease and that an 'bonora6I
peace" must be had on the terms die
tated by the rebels. The =Dehocrati
Standard of August 4th, 1864, herald
this meeting as follows:
a GRAND RALLY FOR PEACE
j Arrangements are making by the De
mocracy of our county for holding
: Grand Rally for Peace in Delaware
on Saturday, the 18th inst. A fOrma
j.. call will appear in our next issue-bU
Z in the meantime it is to be hoped the
all who favor peace, and go for stop
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-06
.Lae:aI Notice.

Emery NJ. Eastman, Plaintiff, 81.
US.s5I i sPetition for Divorce,
Adelaide Eastman, Def.
FTVE4E above nanIed Adelaide. eastman whose
ii present place of residence IS unEnOWn to petit
toner, Is hereby. notified that the said EmerY d.
Eastman, did on Iha l4th day uf August, A. d. 1,
1851 Hle his petition in the Clerks Ulice Of the
Court of Common Pleas, Of the county of De laygare
and Ssata Of Ohio against her, charging the said
. Adelaide Eastman with having committed adultery
with one leroy or 10y Speucef-- also that she did
commit adaItery win one John Skinner, and
with, divers other persons To said petitioner un-
Known at divers times and places, and praying
thai she may be made party defendant thereto
and that gpon the final hearing thereof, be may
be divorced from her. Said petition win be for
hearing at the next term Of said Common Pleas
Court.
BY GEBDEs s POrP1Eros, Attys,
Avg. l6, 'e7-6wpfss,75. for Petitioner.