davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

POLICE CoURT.-ssThings Is workin','
said we, as we entered the Mayors office
yesterday, and saw the array of galoots
male and female. This sort of thing is al
inducement for one to keep moving
There's satisfaction in it. 1t shows tina
our labors are appreciated, and that tn,
benzinists respond promptly to all CALL
made upon them. tal- I. 3 h.ls ..i5 ~ sssi i
James Tomas, disdaining the quiet and
ordinary gait of a peaceable citizen, threw
himelf on his muscle. He was anxious tc
hit head wherever a head might be vvisi-
BILE. According to his idea, Barney Aaron
wouldn't do him for a breakfast spell, while
he was capable of knocking Aaron Jones
out of s'time." The new police, however.
was too many for him. He was locked up.
Yesterday morning he was sorry and re-
pentant, and paid fine of 50 and costs.
John Gordon belongs to that highly
popular, poetical and independent organi-
zatiop, the Benzine Galoots. John is fond
of ''smearkase," better known as sold
smear" '.Smear" is healthy sSmear" is
good; and, like our German friends, we
indulge in it when properly prepared
and handed round in proper manner
Then, like lager, it is not intoxicating.
But when handed out from the shoulder,
or washed down with a quart of benzine
to every nibble of ''old smear" it is apt to
fly to ones head. Gordon washed his s'old
smearn down with benzine tbusly. As a
natural consequence, "old smear" was too
many for him, It got him a nights lodg-
ing in the calaboose. 1t compelled his ap-
pearance before the Mayor yesterday
morning, and the assessment of a fine of
$500 aud costs, which he couldn't-pay,
consequently DR.. Wakeman, the physician
at the city prison, received John among
the gentlemen and ladies who board with
him and work it out at the stone pile. John
vows lie win take the pledge of total absti-
nence from old asmear::'' ''sg
John vows he'll take no m ore "Old Smear, in bis'n
For for fear he'll be lain locked in the City Prison
Ann Dixon was up on charge of being
drunk. How true the lines of the great
poet,
"Hell hath no fury like woman corned."
Drunk she was. From her beautiful blood
shot eyes flashed the lightning of rage. Her
raven tresses fioated wildly on the winds,
her waterfall wreck and her tuckcomb in
the gutter. Her attire gracefully disar-
ranged and POLITICALLY torn all to thunder,
made her seem the very goddess of BEN
y'r She was enlisted in the Galoots as
he sDsughter OF the Regiment" and in
ds.auit s M of fine of $5 and costs, sighs her
soul away in perfumed breathings through
the bars of a calaboose cell. 20
As gazing on her radisnt eyes
Clean through the lattice of the bower
And heard her sweet Imprisoned sishs %.
! Like whirlwind of 400 horse power
We thought some spirit of the air
(For never mortal was fair)
Her benzine dram had stopped to take man
And was locked up by DIR. Wakeman. 71s iT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

VETERAN BOUNTY sBoNDs.-At a meeting
of the County Commissionersh held on Tues
day, veteran bounty bonds were issued to
Henry Herbst and Nathan Rawn. ssif5 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

EkES s5E EsEsF 3. . - = - g - - a J. ,.
"a GLASS OF BEERs"-The caption of this
article is an apologize figure of speech.
much in vogue among drinkers, when
cautiously feeling their way among
Strangers. Beer has come to be considered
mild and comparatively harmless bever-
age and beer drinking is considered a ye-
NAL sin, when viewed in connection with
the swallowing of red hot benzine. There
fore when a gentleman feels like irrigating,
he invites his new acquaintance to take g a
glass Of beer.n Follow them into the sa-
loonoand you viii find that beer is the last
beverage in the world that enters their
minds. They may drink whisky, rum, ab-
synthe, or any other corrosive and bowel
crisping liquid. while the gentle beer
quietly slumbers In It's cask. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

A MILITARY Row.-Two soldiers got
into fight in front of Campeh's saloon
yesterday. One had but one arm, the
other but one leg. The one armed chap
fetched the other one on the smeller with
his '..left duke.' y The lame one tried his
best to kick his opponents ear off. Neither
being successful, they threw away their
crutches and went in after the most ap-
proved rough and tumble fashion. till sepa-
rated by the Marshal Several glasses OF
lager were staked on the result The fight
being interrupted, all bets were declared
of. 90 80 ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18
rRANxLIN. County, nj 7ID1IMoCRATlc TICKET

R.prfssatasises--wILL ROSS. IsilI
- aois3itzi; a-uoCAL II. MANN. T.
{ SSiSs.rtT-G GEoRGE H.. .EARHART- = 49,
! 4,sditor-SANU Ell e. KILE.n i,ai'i ia-saiYir
7reqsurer-A. G. HEADLEY.i lifA sii eii"
Recorder AfHAN iC0BE.T
Comns;ssionsr--WILLHAM NJ GyBtCK.
3 aeoronsrAgLIAS GAvER. 4 alfsi % -77sst
fnfTmary bcector ~ At,OB GRAZ. .i92,-, .,51e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18
)01IsT OF LETTFRs7

Remaining Uncalled for at the Columbus Post
office, July II, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

0fioe' July II, 1857.
AnsmAN Autor Aaron Adams Darius
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Ssfo JACK SsEk e Gsis Gss.t5 M5 j. Jas5E'y
Enper Es Miss l. Chambers MissMCoTTedl " L. ero
| Currier Lester - - -
Beam Bss' Siss Sss' Psa aanry BaRSs DaRis
| Dwier Miss Die Thos
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Grams Benz Goodman Miss Galtman Mrs ]
GaisaR nin Mis- :;hsP5 GsTqnf5 G.Esst
Good Mary (2) Graham Robt Gray Mrs Sarah
Hogue Ann 2 Hill David Haushlu Ella
Heener Ellzao'h HaysEZ HEDGES NJ
Henderson Frank Herring Garrett Heath H
Huy Henry Hill JohnE Howard Tohn
HiSks LII M,r.n Han Mrs p warm Henry Miss
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Johnson d D yanson G. = = Jarvis B III
Jawell Miss John Prof VIM Jones Rev VIM
Jones Rebeecas Jones Miss H Jonss Tnos
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Link Eliza Lug Mrs Frances Lu.nd Miss
Loomis G B LesterJ Large John
Lygrand Laurent Walter
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Mitchell i James az Murphy John Moral Maggie !si
Maray Mary Meridiath SarahMason W G
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Reaman Mrs Robinson Reed d
Reynolds Miss Rice Miss Z Roberts Fred
Rome Geo Ranney Roberts Peter
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sterling u A Sterens Geo Slater F ~
Shellebsrger II Streigh jackson Summers Jas
Scott Jack Sullivan James ShaFerJ NJ
Scott Matilda Spae Miss Mary Standsey Miss
Sc by X rStrickler Mrs s. Summons )
Seaer Samuel Smith Wdyne Smith MGW
Smith D w Smith Chas
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Trumbull A 8 TiceMrsElzab'h Terrell Geo.P
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Wilson Mrs Ann Writ Adam Wright Miss Ann
4 ible Lizzie > Wilson Hattie Wilson Hiram
Wilson Mrs l. Woerteudi Ike j Fl Walton W rrfH
Worthington Winders Michael Walche Marst
Wassner Il Wilson Miss S Woodworth W T
Ward VIM Williams Doug White l.
Williams Margga arettR
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miscellaneOus.
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McDorald Robt d Co Osborn Satcamb 4 Co
nains Pich r mi IITl sil 4 q nWnoD /, NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18
BOOK NOTICES.

FRANZ LEsLrE's LLDY's MAGAZINE AND GAxrrrl
OF FASHIONS. August, 1857.
| Andrews q Hull, next door south of thu
Postoftice, has Frank Leslie for August
II is more than usually full in its fashior
plates and reports. The pattern is of 6
very handsome design, entirely new, called
fthe stcable jacket Besides the, regular
fashion illustrations, there is perfect gal
iery of plates of new toilets, bonnets, Golf.
fnres, &c. 1t is a splendid number. ( x
The LADY's FRIEND. Monthly Msgaxine of Lit
erature and Fashion. August, le67.0o aadu
A very attractive number of this very
attractive magazine for August, was iaiu
on our table, by Andrews & Hull, news
dealers, next door south of the Postoffice.
Mrs. Peterson throws around every paper
in this magazine the halo of her rich gen.
ius. Not entirely devoted to fashion and
dress, 1t yet has fair share of space de-
voted to these subjects, and is correct. The
literary articles are very superior.
ARrHUR's HONE MAGAZINE for August. 1867.
Andrews & Hull, news dealers, next door
south, of the Postoffice. have the August
number of this truly American magazine.
The illustrations OF this number are beau
tiful, while the Table of Contents is full.
rich and varied. If you want good mag
azine for the home circle, buy this one. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18
COMMERcIAL MATTERS.

Ho,-a.. Z. money market-July IT.
MQNEY-Easier a Sp6 mar, r,c.nk -, an. 49,.
SnEhnHtNG GEAtHANGE-Quie at il00li0k.
HSTnDmLowsr usaer @ eSssgerated rpmory Of sales
closed at LSsk0l3s5S. ss,lt iffaL .t-sc Y. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

MtTEoRoLoafcAL TABLE. prepared and
corrected by W.SJ. Savage, Jeweler, 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18
oi1eiqnatf Msnsy syaIarkeG.-JuRy47 TIA
: G0LD-Clossd ct 1ssK buying


z New YOrk Stock Mafket-Ju1Y siT...--
Ohio EsttffeatesR6k9 k9aek Canton zsDlp Z; Cum
berisnd cosi @3s3shj QuIcksilyer sf124a[;l MARI
41hi Pscife Mail l2t9 lzts<; Allan 10 new
nsrk Gsntgsl hliS lKg71sS Hudson
@eo% Illinois Central 1Izsk Sis5; Pittsbnrgh sak "a
s2A; Toledo l2l; Rock Island es 9sssS N6f4h Wspcl
ern 45H9451<; do preferred o5<a870 " Foft NJ sype
1o219lo3; Wabash 4s1s. Express shares sftracting
more attention: Ada9s' 72413; American e79es;
United States 72075; Wens. Farfo z CO. 655S9s6. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

AnamA Autor Aaron. Adams Darius
Arnold 7 Anderson John Anderson Mary
Auglan Arthur Mrs ThosAbran Thos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

jy4-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18
Nominations Sent TO the Senate Yes
al .-.,.-.- terdaY. .. ,f

The Worlds special says: There is au
thority for fatty contradicting the report
that negotiations are going on with Great
Britain for the settlement of the Alabama
claims through the cession of northwestern
British territory to the United States
Great Britain neither rendered land nor
money to linuidate the claim. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

W. NJ. CLANCY, Spc'y.7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
a.Beyond the Mississippi:,,

4 Complete History of The ns,O States
and Territories, from The Great River 10
the Great Ocean, by Albert D. Richard
son. This is q most entertaining and
valuable book, and its popularity is at
tested by the sale of over 10000 copie s
in a single month. The Authors long
and varied experience in the little
known and interesting regions of the
Far West, furnishes the valuable ma
terial for its contents.
Mr.. Richardson is widely known as
one Of our most brilliant journalists
and writers. No other Author has
travelled oyer so much of our vast wes-
ern domains, and we know of no one
who can so we'll describe what he has
seen. He is always interesting, gener-
ally amusing, and, better still, inyaria-
bly, truthful.
The volume before us is accompa-
MED by an accurate and minute map
of the entire region beyond the Missis-
sippi, and is elegantly printed and pro-
fusely illustrated with over two hun
bred engravings from original photo
graphs and sketches from the pencils
of Bierstadt, Mast Hennessy, barley,
Fem, Stephens, Forbes and other emf
nent artists. which are really beautiful
and worthy of examination as speci-
mems of art.
1t is a credit to American author
ship, and not only the most valuable
work from Mr.. Richardson's pen, but
by far the best and most complete his
tory of the great West eve issued
Those who wish for authentic infor-
nation of the resources, condition and
prospects of the Western and greater
half of the continent, within a few
years to be sown thick with civilized
States, rich in all the elements of great
ness, should consult this most valuable
work. The writer hass charming style,
fund of humor, and his experiences
are of thrilling interest. W. predict
for this book an unprecedented sale
"Al Young America" expects to go
West and seek their fortunes when
the Pacific Railroad is built, if not
and will read with avidity
Beyond the Mississippi"
This work, we understand, is sold
by subscription, and is just such a one
as persons seeking to act as agents
should add to their list. 1t is publish
ed by the NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
TOWnship COMMITTEES.

At meeting of the Union Republi.
can Central Committee, held August
24th, 1867, the following persons were
appointed to act in connection with
the Central Committee during the
present political Campaign, tc-wit:
HUBBARD-Andrew Gardner, W. J.
jackson, Daniel Smith.
BRooKFIELD-Henry Hamilton, John
C. Leslie, Wash. McMullen.
HARrFoRD-Elmer Moses, Henry Ben
nett, John Z. Brockway.
VKRNoN-Edmund A. Reed, A. J. Van
ness. Z
KNsNAR-Richard Hulse, Jas. Russell.
GUsTAvUs-John Johnston, R. B. Barnes.
! JoHNsToN-Nathan Beebe, II. d. Hol-
comb.
FowLER-H. C. Williamson, VIM. Gratis
ley.
VHNNA-I. B. Paine, Ira B. Mackey.
L1BERTY-J. C. Wilkins, J. R. McClel-
land, John Moser, Charles Goodwin
WEATHERsFIELD-H. T. Mason, Josiah
Dunlap, A. G. Miner, John Morris.
HoWLAND-Z. I. Ewalt, Alvah Drake.
BAzETTA-D. D. Marvin, j. P. Rath-
burn, Doct. Ziba Casterline.
MEccA-Wm. H. CoWdery, Nathan W.
Palmer, C. J. Hickok.
GKEEN-R. Clark Rice, James Braden,
Sharon French.
BLooNFIELD-MarVin Brown, VIM. C.
Savage, Leicester King.
MEsoPoTANIA-0. N. Gleason, Emry
Sanderson, Dennis Smith.
FARXNGToN-Bepjamin Mali oy, Dan
iel Hyde, Charles Lamberson.
SOUTHINGroN-0. Z. Beeman, Charles
Wannemaker.
BRIsToL-Wm. Ssger, Hiram Hammond,
N. D. Phelps.
observation-disclosures ElWell, Elisha
Walker, Julius Humphrey.
CHAxPIoN-Abram Wise, Clinton Mick
sell, William Rutan.
NEwToN-DanieI Earl, Col. Barrett,
Lyman 7. Soule, J. G. Calender.
LoRDsToEN-Ira Hart, Solomon Crist,
John Mckee.
&C. B. Darling, H. Harsh,
Col. II. G. Stratton, Thomas Craig,
Isaac Reeves.
F=ery Union voter should be willing
TO lend a helping hand and to do all
in his power for the good of the Union
cause. The enemies of our govern
ment-Tebels and rebel sympathizers-
are busy at work poisoning the minds
Of our friends and exciting their preju-
We have a work to do the pres
emit Campaign, which can only be &C
complished by jealous and faithful la
Dor. Then let US go to work with our
accustomed and determined will, and
shall roll up such a Union majority
at the coming election that will reflect
credit upon old Trumbull, and cause
Copperheads to bite the dust and sneak
into their holes.
JOHN N. STULL,
c. HUTCHINs, Chairman.
Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
Removal OF Sheridan.

Johnston is determined to exert his
utmost stretch of power to defeat the
operation of the reconstruction law Of
Congress in the South. The great OBJ
stacle hat met him at the outset was
the unfinching determination of Sec
Rotary Stanton to give his cordial CO.
operation to the will of Congress-
Johnston was untiring until Stanton
was gotten out of his way and the door
thus widely opened for him to enter
upon his work of practically multiplying
the laws of Congress, byremoV1ng those
District Commanders who obeyed the
law in letter and spirit, rather than the
will of a treacherous President. The
people see no reason why the gallant
and reliable Sheridan should be su-
percedeG, in the important and semi
rebellious Districts of Texas and Louis
lana, and his place to be filed by a man
of the moderate calibre and copperhead
proclivities of Rosseau. Gen. Sheri-
dams offence is that his administration
was impsrtialtowards all men, rich and
poor, white and colored. Hehad molly
and VIGOROUSLY fought in the cause Of
liberty and justice on the field of battle,
and was not disposed to turn the rich
fruits of his labors into rebel gamers.
Johnston may attempt to dishonor
Sheridan, but the insult will only make
the country love the hero of Winches-
ter more. and perchance when the
time has arrived for s~uperceding the
traitor Johnston, the American people
will say there is non more worthy or
able than General Phillip Sheridan to
occupy the Presidential chair.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
Fact to Remember.

For sixteen years colored men, called
mulattoes, have voted in Ohio. This
right they obtained under a decision
of the Supreme Court of the State,
Chief Justice Reuben Wood, a Demo-
crat, presiding. The Court held that a
colored man having a preponderence
of white blood in his veins, was entitled
to all the privileges of a white citizen.
This decision of the Court is the law of
the State, and under it men of color
vote at all our elections. The Demo
Gratis did not demur to the decision of
their judge man whom they also
elected Governor of the State-but
rather took credit to themselves for
liberality. All that is proposed by the
Republicans to do now is to break
down this middle wall and say to all col
ored men, as well as to the yellow man,
you can vote. The number of mulatto
votes in the State is now about three
thousand. OF DISTINGUISHED black mem
who would become voters under the
amendment, there are not to exceed
four thousand. There are about 5T0,-
900 voters in Ohio, and adopting the
Suffrage Amendment would enfran-
chise some 1000 colored in all, about
one colored voter to every eighty white
voters. What is there dangerous in
that measure, that men should be
frightened into a sacrifice of a funda-
mental democratic and republican prin-
ciple? Is there any chance for the
bug-bear of equality where the differ
ence is eighty to n How absurd
all that stupid bosh of trembling cop
perheads about q "war of races" Out
upon such stuff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
BAzrrrA, August l6, 1856,

Eiita. CronleaL:-I hev alwus he'd the
plesure Nv reeding cor~risponences fur the
Cronical, but neYor hev he'd the plesure
NV riting them. 1 find it much easeior tn
reed them then it Il to wright them. /
aevor new whot a task i. wos until now
Nuthing but puteighter bugs and grass
hoppurs Gums III my he'd. While trying
tn rite they ar eteing every thing that
cums in their weigh; they never stop fur
q phenee, fur / see where they he'd eat one
down to the grownd and let the katie in
to the korn. We damockrats e~xpeckted
to be posted with niggers, but had no igee
that the grashoppurs would cum and sleep
with US; we wore mis- taken in the ami
mole. We expedited it would be niggers,
but alas! the grashoppurs hev taken their
place. When L cum HON from the con-
fdricy 1 thot we would hev to slope with
the niggers before 3 month, as did my
Bruther dammoekrats in the South; but
alas whar hev the uigers gone! Eeko
replys, they fill the place NV our cornfed-
rats, who fell in fiteing fur the Suthrin
rites. Yes, the Niger hes got plenty TO
du to take are Nv the e~onfedrat wis,
keeping them frum starvation.
Whar IL the beau tiful dwellings that
studd in the South csrliny 4 years ago;
why did not the women keep the raiders
out NV this iud and glorious Stait, by
cumming to the borders Of the same with
riding whip in hand? as their gunner SADIE
they would du they ought to hev done
it and saved that Knoxville staff, but alas :
there cum q shour NV buckles and caused
mulch Distrucksion throughout the land.
o when will the time cum when dammoc-
krats can rule the landi o wood it not be
banda if we Good kill old kongress and
leve the thing fur anda!
a buekeye.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28

the people As a clsss, as It does upon very
MANY in the North. A terrible poison .
50 it IS II is utterly Astonishing that the
American, or any people, shonld become
such slaves to such 4 filthy, villainous
weed.
For instance, to show the habits Of PEG
pie in the South, (an6 its a common thing
too) a man will gather together some little
stuff for market-a little cotton, a few
shingles, pitch, potatoes. cabbsge-accOr-
ding to locality or circumstances, two or
three dollars worth, perhaps, he then har-
nesses his little mule or pony, perhaps the
size of a small yearling calf, with u.s. into
a little cart, with a body made of two
round sticks for side pieces, fastened to-
gether with little round sticks, and round
sticks for stakes, with cyprus shingles for
n bottom, his pony's harness a rude collar,
to which the poles of his cart are attached;
nothing else required, except a rope bride
and rein, or no rein at all, the e~nterpris-
ing citizen then usually mounts the pony
or mule, as the case is, instead of mount
ing the cart, and of he goes, to ''town,''
perhaps five or eight miles and what
does he purchase, after so much trouble
and hard travel over sand, or through mud
and water, with his triae of produce?-
Invariably, almost, he calls for whiskey,
second, tobacco; then, if anything
left, he invests it in bacon, sugar and
coffee, or yankee notions. This is one
land not eolored either) of the
way they do things. Perhaps 1 will tell
you other samples, at a future time. No
writer could ever draw the picture if h.
ever so hard
Very respectfully, Z o. b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
ASSESSMENTS NOTICE.

IIl This Is TO give notice that on the sd day
OF August, A D.. 1861. q Warranti in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate Of CorneIias Jewell,
Of Vernon. in the County Of Trumbull, and
State OF, Ohio. who has been adjudged q bank
any debts and delivery Of any property belong
ing to such bankrupt. to him, or for his use, and
the transfer Of any property by him are forbid
said bankrupt. to prove their debts, and ehoose
one or more assignees of estate, will be held
at ! Court Of Bankruptcy. 70 be holden at War
rem rumbu1 Co., Ohio, before i. Q. Jones, ESQ.
Register. on the 10Th day Of Sept. A. D., 1851, AZ
10 o'clock. O. m. SETH II, LAIRD.
Deputy US. Marshal as MESSENGER.
ALBERT WATSON. Att'ys for Petitioner.
AUGUST q, lS67-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-28
ALNOTI

IL lydia Kibbes. James d. Kibbse, Eliza
Bruce. Hiram II. Bruce. and Frederick P Short.
will q ( notice. that on the 18th day OF Aug.
1851. Edward Il. kibbee fled in the Probate
Court Of Trumbun county, Chic, hiB petition e.
Adninistrator, Of Lyman8 8. Kibbee, deed, pray
to the purchasers. . certain written Contract for
the sale Of Real Estzte. executed April Isl,
1851. By the executors Of said Lyman s.. Kib-
bee, TO Thomas McQuiston. and which said real
estate Is IN Warren. IN said county. and State,
situate on Liberty Street. being the same for
merry owned By said Lyman 5. Kibbee, and is
particularly described in said petition. Said
petition will be for hearing on the 3lst DAY Of
September. 1867. TAYLOR d JONES.
AUG. .. lS67-St Att'ys for Petitioner.