davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20

Cleared.
ss s w.i syr ssi.s cav ss
Ssrl Enrique arg, oreat. Rockpor,, ss-s.tear 4
MAJ: :i fs e's :s ss.
Brig Stephen Duncan, Tyler ssvsanab-S l. Scctesdy
ssssr Emily EsIIy, S.lvs,,en-xarrsy rsr.s 4 Co
ssSr Sos Bsdei BeS.l, S"rtaIa%r Chase Co.
schr George Edgar, smith. New Havsn--RAcse,iA rsy
lor
Steamship Nebraska tBrl. Guard, Liverpool Augs and
Scu'oo Che rrror.d s,s r o. sSsse 90 me
3 IL s Nary ' Ssa.s sssna
~ Z CHA scr noas The
,s ~ @s %s:. L. e'se~ ss SS
I'D GO Eagsns c westerly ralss for day; Aug Is
sS . AM s..%ssp The Queen 20 To- d. % An
Steamships Rs.isb Mailman, New Orleans Aug 10 and
Hs,sna ls win ma's and ps',snssr 70 byns9n For
hp Geo hence nSs o Il New @ps
steamship Virginia, Robert. Rislmons, City Pan, aud
Steamship ,i si a B.sessn SSrisit A. with md..
Steamship { Kuisst Deuiy, washington. DC. with
msse and pas.snecr., g smith ABrswa
With sasno, . snow Bsrgess
sSS w% Tsps ss so s sh M %fs And
saw snip Rutland, bound y.
with mdsc Sutton Co. Aug Ia, q se hon 81 81 spoke
SHIP Gfenock from Trinidad for Greeuock 18Th, lat
e H. on 81 a. ship sulioe (Br from Csllso for
Roads.
Brig Barter Allen, Ponce PR, % DAYS with sugar,
10 Thompson Hunter Night Of sth went a. nore on
Barnegat shoals where she remained Until the 18th when
after dscharrns ar into lighters got OF Ivy the
Coast Wrecking Go and 0wed Up 70 The city.
Brig Acadia (Br Hicks, Fal srdo PR II DAYS with mo-
leases, to Morrison Phillips.
Brig San Miguel (spi Sanchez Havana dsas IN ballast
60 q Narfi
Brig Giles Lorins 10, Yarmouth Mel Pinsha. Cow hay
II days With coal 10 Brett Son Co 9th INST Aen ser
vice, seaman, jumped overheard, while NJ anchor 70"
Bay. and was drowned.
Brie James Nurrsie stuart shule., Is days with spsr'
70 snow a nichardscp -,
schr Jul's tBr Lsrrele Knss'on, ia. ndsy" Wv" ''s
schr MARY Alleron, hsrsen, Lingan, VAN coat " WV
Gas Light Go ,., -, A.,
schr Trade Wind Hoffman, Linssp ~ days With coal 10
Swain - 49,.
schr San iusn sroesa,t, ~ Augustine. Fs. W DAYS
schr Harry Iandell Wildtn, UeofEcnwn, ~, az,
schr Ireland townsend. esorestows'
schr Jos Ffauklin. Randolph: eeo5sss',ywsS' -
kchr Thcs jefferson Chase, New bsalo.''
Schr Smith. Maiihews Frovio~nce i"' ''"N"'''
schr sarah Helen Rove. New Loudon.
schr W Vail, Parker, ssybrook
sehr n II Pitts. Vail New Haven. 80,
sebr y woodruff woodruff New hsvee-
sehr A. Bruokes. oakes, Port Jenerton
~ Tn. r,po,,ed arrival OF the steamship feoFasha,
oasrs on the fs NIT L,,erpoeL Was an error She
ID NO, arrive vDtl ieSas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20
Political Affairs af Ottawa.
prom the Evening Telegram Of yesterday

OrrAvA O. W, August ~, 1907.
Al eleven O'Clock to day The nomination for reprsssn-
tstves OF this capital In the federal Legislature and
Legislature OF Ontario took place In the city Hall
square there four candidates far the FIRST LegIsa
,ure but the meeting in favor ouy OF NJ Carrier
aud Edward NcGliveeay, the formcr being the more
peIclar FOR the focal H. j. Field and r. W Scott were
aoua mated, the first being best received.
Mis- likely that Currier, conservative for Commons,
aud frel. ditto for local Legs sture VII be elected
About Eve hundred persons were present the meet
ing
II reported that the Ottawa shp canal will be begun
before the lntsrcoonsl Railway is finished II will be
twenty million dollar work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20
WEST INDIES.

Our special correspondence from the British West In
dies dated Kingston, jamaica ON the Goth Of July.
The Governor had received communication from the
agent Of the International Telegraph Company, OF New
York. the subject OF extending she line to Jamaica "
the government offered SUFFICIENT inducement
An agent from tho Southern states Of the UHitsd
States Jamaica prospecting for Geld for white
emigration from the ex-rebel confederaoy.
A negro riot broke out Al Bushy Park. The negroes
occupying lands 10 which they had NO title and
when the authorities attempted elect theu serious
fight ensued Several or the rioters were captured and
During the month of July upwards OF fl0,0co had
been paid out Of tho Jamaica Treasury for loan deben
lures failing due, and e70oo for tho importation Of
coolies,
For fortnight the weather has been very dry, with
strong see breezes The growing crops however. were
not yet suffering. Sugar making was closed The amount
Of crop produced turned out from one-third 10 ono
quarter less than last fair average crop Of
yellow fever had all but ceased, and tho health Of
Kingston was good
ono vessel only offered for charter in fourteen days
Barbados.
frOm Rdgetewn, Barbadoes We are informsa OF the
arrival Of . Cargo Of Chinese cookies numbering four
hundred and thirty, 10 the Austrian bark NismsB.
Two days sitter the GAiness became % nstnsasjshas
Captain Bssk~isA WAS eonpsaaPd. " arm HE crew
thirty, and order voey 70 b Cred into them killing
three and woundina several others. He then desired
be would repsss she dose after some hesitation they
VAS discovered they had set the vessel on
would 90 below TO extinguish II, when
| Il was their intention to have murdered them:
Captain Beckwith, appears, thoroughly understood
character OF the people he had to deal with fer In
OF sending his crow below he put oil the ratcbes
and commenced pouring water down through one
Of ventilators which caused 70 steam and smoke
that thcy volunteered 10 put 1t Oh! themselves
Antigua.
From Saint Johns, Antigua, learn that on the 81
Of July the island treasury in nourshng
dtion than for four or Eve years past.
at. Thomas.
At. st TbomaA July 81, the public health remained
good
The sale OF the island the United States lacked
6rmaton
By way OF Havana ID reported the disastrous IRE
which took place at ST. Kitts, W. L. event Ion 6
SINCE published by special correspondence in the
Herald.
Relief was being sent 10 the sufferers from The other
Islands
BrItish Honduras.
The Associated Press news from British Honduras has
been fully anticipated by special reports OF the HERALD
from Belize, published two weeks ago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20
NEWS FROM 1HE SOUTH.
lFrom the Evening Telegram Of yesterday

lFfom The Evening Telegram Of yesterday.J
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10, 1867.
call has been issued by the chairman OF the Consti
tasional Union Committee Of Alabama for Conserve
I'VE State Convention, 10 he hold in Montgomery the
fourth day Of september.
An account lust received from Rankin county Misss-
sppi states that epidemic, called the Charlton dis
ease, 10 killing on tremendous numbers Of stock
Horses, cows and hogs are being decimated by its
nvaGes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20
BANKRUPT COURT.
Petitions Filed Yester.

Petitions Filed Yesterday.
Nay Mercer, city; George p. Phillip, Claverack, Co.
iumba county henry s, Lansing, city, making the
Whole number of petitions fled since July when the
went into operation, two hundred and two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20
COURT eAiENoAR-THls DAY

SUPREME CorRr--CBAkBERs- u "a. 40, AZ, a.
&C. 49, So g. g. -, l09 ITO, 1914 l42 CAL commences
~ No. las.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20

On the morning OF the Sth the Narva proceeded to the
buoys and spent the afternoon in graphing but without
success, the wind and rain storms being at short in
tervas Al dark the pretty high and boat was
despatched place lights the buoys that the work
might be proceeded with during the night The crew
failed to find Of the buoys in the darkness and the
Narva remained under steam in the neghborhood all
night Graphing renewed at daylight and con-
tnued all day with better -Four
grapnes were broken by coming ia contact
with rocky formations at the bottom About four NJ
the double.ende Lenapec. Captain Irwin, with General
Smith board, arrived with graphing irons and all
necessary power and rendered assistance Permission
was asked by General Smith for the Lenapee gappe
but declined by engineer Webb, and the Lenapee
returned 20 port.
hour not the Narva: but vessels coming p
report her still grappRg The Lenapce will run out
daily and render any assistance that may be ted
The moment the splice Is made we win know it here
through Mr. Hail. the operator on shore who can then
with the vesses and shall inform you by
telegraph PrDta Rosa, despatch boat will start
a. once
As nineteen and quarter miles Of the Punta Rosa
cable have already been used this expedition fears
entertained that The engineer will not DO able to COM
land The contractors under heavy bonds to com.
pete the cabo and in the event OF the cable breaking
they have under their contract but sixty days IN which
replace IT, So the company protected, and we are
certain to have cable even II THIS one 10 failure
which Is at all probable, the bottom is quite
smooth and very few distractions exist except coral
AUGrsr H.
The Nsrva has jost arrived in port, and viii remain
here until the weather has settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20

By way OF Havana ID reported the disastrous hre
which took place at So kits, W. l., m event Ion 6
sapcc published by special correspondence in the
Herald.
Relief was being sent 10 the sufferers from The other
Islands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20

then changed or course and steamed back toward the
Nun for the purpose OF drawing m the slack, and
dnfng this Operation the cable parted hair mile from
ihe vessel, Is discovered when the broken piece
was urawa in. THIS occurred at hafpas seven.
opinions divided as to the cause OF tue break pn ~
ing aes inst some obstructon as the half circle vas
being Contracted by the power from the vessel and had
the Slack been drawn in straight line he accident
would not likely have occurred There was pre'V
s breeze at the time blowing at right angles to tue
and the vessel could not lay TO when the o.
possible grapple that night and the Narva near
Ihore for anchorage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20

At. st Tbomaz July 81, the public health remained
good
frmatop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20

creased hof speed TO Two Az Tour O'CLOCK and
ffy minutes the large size The stern sbcsve
and the medium size commenced the vessel increasing
her speed slightly. Everything wen; on smoothly and
We were NIL in the best OF spirits, when at hapsst Ave-
one Of the ave turns OF cable round tho cylinder
pushed over the others by dsarraugement Of the
guiding plow and Tor moment alarm took possession
OF the unnitated spectators Test the sudden strain
should part the cable Webb ever on the ga rirc, in-
stany gave his orders the engineer applied his lever
and the snip ooeyed Ike thing Of ire and reversed
passed aud the machinery aud ship were under thorough
control lev minutes only we're required 10 readust
the pillow and we again started AZ the rate Of knot
AZ twenty minutes 70 six NJ the medium size
ended. and the deep cable came bearing down the
cylinder at rapid rate as the Narva increased Der speed
gradually 10 three, four aud finally 90 i've knots
Tho fahoma with General smith on BOARD, eft rs early
In the evening 20 80 TO the Nun buoy AZ pho, for the
Narva. The Francisco remained Ny us Daring the en-
night the eabie oG nsy at an average Of about
four ana half kuos but the lights u the 1Ahnma were
lost signt Of and as Mr. Webb under tue Impression
that a. eastery current driving the vessel 10 the
westward he deemed advisable 10 change her course
more 70 the east AZ half-past ssx A. Nj on the Tth
about eighty Of cattle had been paid out, and
there we're no ssns Of the buoy sand Key or the laho-
ma AZ the distance about seventy -four miies from
Chcrrera 70 the buoya aud We bad ruu fully
stopped and The Francisco wss consulted AZ TO
the bearings |, vs evident We had sailed too
far eastward We lay 70 10 posring ram that
made u Impossible 10 see mile ahead Until room.
In the meaniime 10 was found that there was not a
sufhcisucy Of Cuba cable TO reach our uoys and u
was splced W the PuntA Rosa cable. Abou, noon We
sianasd the British steamship Alice OF Liverpool FOR
her bearings She ls her course up beside us and
gave % the bearings, from which u appeared We had
steamed many miles OF our course Turning TO west
northwest By west, al . qusrter-past Twelve y. n.
We Msn commenced paying on, The cable A,
four hours and twenty-five minutes from Chorrers OF
twenty hours and twenty minutes under steam. Ere
Vessel vas reduced 70 low rs,s Of speed and Ions
detour OF about mile made 10 the e OF the Nan buoy
W which pe Key WeN cad vae sslsshsA lhs Ndyl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-20

The War Ha n&ina Fire-The Argentine Re-
beiIien Net Yes QNelied-Atsempt Rebel
uon I'm Montevideo- Fsarth ef July-Parlia-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
Acknowledging the Logic of
Events.

Robert W. Hughes, Of Abingdon
Va one of the most polished writers
of the South, once a prominent sc
cessionist, and editor Of the Rich.
mond Examiner during the war, de.
clarcs himself on the present politi.
cal position in these words:
avow a radical change of opinion
on many leading points Of politics.
More especially am | wearied Of the
practice which the South has pursued
since the beginning Of this great and
eventful controversy, of sacrificing
attainable good, attainablc right, at.
tainable justice, for good, a right,
n Justice for the most part abstract,
intangible and of doubtful value.
Mr.. Hughes should go farther than
mere declaration. He should divide
his plantation into farms OF one hun
dred and sixty acres, and settle or
each either Northern farmer, @
Southern poor white or a negro. IL
pursuing any other course he is sac
rilicing an attainable good for an alb.
straction. Virginia will be the Vir
glnia it ought to be, only when thu
Virginia of the past is buried beyonC
the hope of resurrecti on.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
The Basis OF Treaty.

1t is said to be one ofthe bases OF
the approaching Congress in Eu-
rope, that France shall agree to make
no further extension OF Territory
We doubt whether Napoleon will
consent to this. The belief in "man,
ifest destiny" is just as strong in
France as il is in the United States
and a treaty holding France to hei
present boundaries would be exceed.
ingly unpopular. 1t was this chord
that the Emperor touched when at
Auxsrre last spring he denounced
and declared imperative the Treat.
les OF 1915, which restricted the
boundaries Of the country. The uni.
form demand OF French statesmen
has been for Rhine frontier. Ma
poleon cannot consent to yield this
claim, without exciting q determined
opposition to, himself at home, and
We donbt whether the London Con;
gress will establish such a guaran.
tee. II 1t attempts this, il will
prove ppofitless, as did the Confer
encc OF last year ON the difficulties
between Austria and Prussia, orour
own Peace Convention at Washing.
ton in 1867. II Napoleon does moi
appeal to the sword now to humble
Prussia, it 10 because, and only
because he wants more time for prep,
He knows that in Bism arck
he has powerful and able antago.
mist, and it is the part Of wisdom to
avoid q conflict until he is prepared
1t all points. .a2.W ,i3 ,rDiQYl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
A Good Inv.

1t may be well to call the atten ion
of parties who are in the habit ol
posting or marking advertiseme ents
rrg &,,'wmdT &as"9asseu'a at Tie + re :
cent session Of the Legislature.
The law reads, as follows /:
AN ACT for the prevention of nui
sances on buildings, fences. walls and
trees:
SECTION |. BE it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State oI
Ohio, That it shall be unlawful TO
paint, print, paste, stencil or other.
wise ma k upon, or in any manner
plNce upon or aillx to any building,
fence, wall or tree, without the con.
sent of the owner thereof, any word,
letter, character, figure, sentence or
device, or any hand bill, or notice
stating, referring to or advertising or
intended to state, refer to, or adver-
tlsc any profession, business, exhib
ilion, amusement, or place OF amuse
ment, or other thing, or the sale or
manufacture of any property or ar
ticle, or cause or procure the same
to be done provided, the provis.
ions OF this section shall not apply
to the posting of any hand bill or
notice of any public sale of property
by sheriff, administration, executor,
licensed autioneer, or any legal 10
tice relating to the interest of the
county wherein such notice shall be
posted.
SIC. 2 Any person or persons vi
olaLing the provisions Of the first
section OF this act may, upon con
viction thereof before any justice of
the peace or other court having ju.
risd'ction Of such ofiense, be fined in
any sum not less than ten nor more
than fifty dollars. ....
SFo 3. This act shall take effect
from and after its passage. .
April II, 1867.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
Good SENSE

Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, takes 9
common sense view Of the situation
acknowledging that the status of con,
quered rebels is not exactly that OF
free, loyal citizens. and excepting tho
consequences of the rebellion. lie
puts the case to an audience at An.
gasta, in the following clear terms:
Having failed by the sword, we
became u conquered people, and the
government had a right, according
tho laws OF nations, 10 dispose OF us
as o conquered people by imposing
Sueh terms upon us as the conaueror
chooses TO put UPON the coiiq uere.l 4
They might keep us under military
government for years TO come :.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
(CulGn't Tell.

The progressive spirit Of Democ-
racy, when votes are to be secured,
is aptly illustrated in the case of a
colored wi tness who was examined
in w ashington City Court, to prove
the identity OF white man, who was
engaged in row at q Democratic
caucus, the other day.
"Did you see the man," said the
District Attorney.
"Yes, sir, seed him." answered
Sambo.
"Was he q white man?'
"Don't know SIR"
~ n------.-, - .----~~s,Os =, sAS r,rfrJr
or black y
Yes, sar, ! seed him, but dnr was
so many white iellers dar callin' dem.
selves niggers, can't tell one from
tod'er -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
Important LAW.

The following is the text of the
law allowing persons charged with
crimes to testify in their defense
passed at the last session OF the Ohio
Legislature ..
SsCrfOs l. That in the trial of
all indictments, complaints, and 9th.
er proceedings against persons charc.
ed with the commission of crimes or
offenses, the person so charged shall,
at his own request, but not other.
wise, be deemed a competent witness,
nor shall the neglect or refusal 10 ties.
tiiy create any presumption against
him, nor shall any reference be
made to, or any comment upon such
neglect or refused iay .IlalH h
SEo, 2 This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after It's
passage. = a1H ln3la a. 1lsto s {.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

Thore was time when we stood out OF
the Union an independent State, said
Georgia. Then they conquered
Ceorgia. What right has she, then,
to claim 70 appear before the Su-
premc Court, or any other privilege
of the Unionp None.
We will now take the other horn Of
the dilemma. Suppose the Northern
view of IL was right. Our act Of sc
cession was void II we were still
in the Union, we were in rebellion,
and each Of us who took up arms was
guilty of treason, and liable to be
hanged. This is so If we are still in
the Union. There Is no escape from
IT, Not only so, but being guilty oi
treason, our property would be sub.
ject TO conliscatioh-our personal
property, at least. Then, II this is
true, what right have we to dictate
the terms upon which we are to re.
turn to the United States2 We ei.
ther did go out, and the government
has the right TO deal with us as o
conquered people; or else we did moi
secede, and we,were rebels and liable
to be dealt with as rebels.
The Governor states the case with
singular clearness. We like his way
of putting it, and wish our rulers
were as clear on this point. We
would exempt Gov. Brown from the
penalty of his crime for his readiness
to acknowledge it but what bless
cd thing it would be for this genera.
ton and those to come if the sen
tcnce he has pronounced upon those
in rebellion could be enforced upon
the persons of say a dozen leading
men in each of the States.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
ylttu advertisements.
Legal Notice.

Joseph WILSON. MargAret Campbell anC
- william Campnell her husband, Rache
Gusac and james Custc her husband. Ere.
derrick WlsOa e. mlnur) and Andrew M,re
mead his gutrdl tiI, AL OF Hancock county.
hiO. 1hvRas Wilson oi DeaN are caun, y.
Ohio. Jane MCCln. OUs ard DAVID MuClinluck <
her husband of Johnson county. MIssouri,
Benz min Wilson Il or uear ROCK Island, hi
nOls, and EigSh I. iisun ut Eugen ity.
Oregon, will take notice that n peiit on wts
hlod against them IN thi sth day ut MAY, A
D., 1867, in the Court OF Common Pas with
IN and tur The said CoGuty ut dancUck, OHIO
oy tbthtZ wilson, and Is now pend NJ
wherein s.tid Ebehtz Wilson demands par
tluon OF Tie iullUAiug real esla e, situate IN
Hancock county, ONO, to,Rt,: TIE wesi
half oi the southwest quarter al section
ten IN township one north, rang, ten east.
c'ntainihg eighty acres OF ldad, su lee. 10
the dover estate ia 81 asres thereof ui Suiie
wilson. r., oil Thai part uf the east halt
ol the northeast quarter OF section SIX teen.
IN tte township ana range aforesaid, which
lies north Ut Tie Nanchd-d d RIVER, (exuept
thlrteec acres OF Of the Nssl de thersoI
here lufuTe suld to James Custc Jy Aaron
hall, adm Uf Eheu Z'r wilson, dec'dO con
tanning, exius w 90 said excepted part.
lty'i"ur acres and that at the Jul . term
Ui said Court, a. Il lrt1, me said ,UsncZsr
wilson wi a ply ior an orCer th / parLltloI
may DO iIape uI sad premlsgs.
Datet this 3,h day Oi MaY,N % 1857
EBENtZ n WILSON,
BRows& . PE. Att'ys. malOau5l 6s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
Legal Notice.

John NJ N MOEwen' cGas, p1s,, of usnsnnsn e%m%pn
William II. McEwen. county, Ohio.
JNHE defendant. William II. McEwen, OF the
] state Of Mic higsn, viii take notice that
the said plaintiff, John N. MaEwsn. on the
18th day OF April, A.. D.. 1867 fled his nett
tion M the Court of Common Pleas of Han.
cock county, Ohio, against the said defen
dant. wherein IN substance the said plaintiff,
says That there is due him from the deien-
dant the sum of $50 81, with interest cn
ffty dollars thereof from the LIST day OF De.
|oember, A. D.. 1865. and with interest on Ave
dollars thereof from the lst day OF July, A.
TO-. 1866, and with interest on ninety Ave dol,
lars and eighty.seven cents from the nth
day OF January, A. D., 1867 The llaintifrs
claim Is founded, first, on u certain promis
sorry note drawn by the said defendant, pay.
able to the SAID plaintiff; second, on ac
count for goods sold and delivered by the
plaintiff to the defendant, and at his re.
quest and third, for balance due on oer-
tam account, for goods ana ohaiels, sold and
delivered by one. Eliza A. MoEwen to the
said defendant and NJ his request, and which
account the said Ehxs A. NcEwen sold and
transferre TO plsihtif, March ~, A. o. 1857,
rhe said plaintiff has caused an attaohment
to issue against said defendant, to ths sher-
IT of Hancock County, Ohio, and pr,vs
judgmeat accordingly. That de fendart must
answer said petition on or before The 22I
day OF June, A d.. 1867, or ju udgment will be
entered accordingly. 900 ~
myseIrtows Atty for Petitioner. 1