davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

ARCHBISHOP MANNING, the head of The Ro-
man Catholic church in England, is an active
friend of temperance reform and temperance
legislation. Tie various temperance societies
inthis country have their counterpart in the
United Kingdom Alliance" With this soci-
ETY. tho Archbishop expresses an unreserved
sympathy, and at its annual meeting, held at
Manchester on Oct, 22d, he moved the first
resolution.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

IHE FAIR.-Crowds went to the Citv Holl
yesterday afternoon and last eveninc 10 900
the pretty things and hear the eoad m,s;c
During the afternoon great MANY ladies and
cnl'dren Went in and in the evening the Hall
was filled, both floor and galleries.
All Were delighted with the "First Court
ship and young couple just back of us
went SO far as to illustrate it by carrying ON a
"fiirtation. ~ .H,a5Fg asJtaa. - 4
e This afternoon will be devoted to the sale Of
large collection fot work of utility and art.
with amusements for the little folks. This
evening there will be Grand Orchestral Con
cert by the Portland Band, the closing sales of
Inc fair aud several novelties in the way of
anlusemeutse %Et& 1HFa Il
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Salt AROsat. +.

OnN tkssDS. ST. MARTINS SALT
SSC superior artiele for packing Beef and
ihrty-ive hossheads board of cars frea OF frsek
tg, and al a1aach less rate OF freight than IL taker
in small lots
Ht DANA n GO.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u Strumatic salts and strum m tic Min.
ernl Waters, just received and for sale Inv
y. w. PERKINS & CO.
hoztsNeouNWeowiy No. SO Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

TIE MAINE NORMAL for oyember contains
articles by Jacob Abbott, Rev. w. Warren,
A. 7. Stone, George e. Bracket and other
contributors The editor publishes extracts
from lecture on our common school system,
with particular reference TO normal schools
We find also in the editorial department, a
sketch of an interesting lecture on the same
subject delivered at Bennington last month by
Mr.. @. b. Stetson of Auburn. Mr.. Stetson's
lecture is to be repeated at the State Teachers
Convention at Lewiston, on the Goth instant
This is the twelfth number Of the Normal, but
the publishers propose TO send to original sub
scribers the December number also, and to be-
gin the new volume with January. Terms:
81 80 year, In advance Persons sending In
three new names, are offered books or station
cry worth Si50; twenty names lWebster's on
Worcester's unabridged dictionary The At
iantic Monthly win be sent with the Normal
one year, for 81 SO; Our. Young Folks and the
Normal, for $500. Published by j Nv. Swift
and Co., Farmington f9 he taad fn "a
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
7 C0t0rsh Can be C,,,ed !, ; ;
Esaeder's German snue,

HEADACHE relieved, and in fact every diseas
Lot the nose and head permanently cured by tn
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
New Marriage Guide,

An Essagfor Young Men, on Physiological Errors,
Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early
Manlo 1d which create impediments to MARRI-
AGE with sure means of reiief. Sent in sealed let
ter envelopes free OF charge. Address, DIR. j. Skill
LIN IOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadel-
phia, Pa. 0'k ts, Sept 26-d&w3m sN
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

Miniature Atnaannc. -. November
Sun rises. .s.~ :, ..6.it Moon sets. "a s5eA
Sun sets. 1900 A. AZ Hiof water 4 * AM
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
MARIN Il NEWS.
PORT of pORTLANp.


Wednesday, November 6.
ARRIVED.
Brig Antilles, (of Portland) Thestrup,f Sierra Mo-
rena, via Havana 7th ult.
Z VIM Capes. Chase PHILADELPHIA ISIS
Sch Sarah, Whalen, New York.
Sch Q foung, Richardson, Portsmouth. III "a
Sch Annie Freeman Reed. Bay Chaleur-6s6 bbls
mackerel
Schs Alice G Fox. Adams, Bay Chaleur G., bbs
m,aekere; Winona, Adams do, li0 do; City Point,
Fisher do, 10 do.
Sch Della HadIcy, Rich, Eden Tor Boston, Ss, z
- CLEARED.
d Barque Sarah B Hale, HutchInson. iMatanzas---
Phinney & jackson.
Brig Hattie s Bishop, Weber, oardenas-phin-
ney g jackson.
Briggs Messenger, tBr) McCarty, and Herbert (T,r,
Nelson. Haliax--John Porteous. y
Brig Arcturus, (Br) Stiles, Hilsboro NIB y
Brig Lucy Ann, Rose, New York. Al ti' + Z.
;, sch Southern Cross, tBr) George, HaliEax-John
Sch Industry, OBJ Branscomb, St John, NIB.
Z From Branch Office Western Union Teleoyaph.
Ar at Havana 2sth uit, Miona." (Philena, Dayis,,
Portland. q ss@AS s5& 49, TS re, Ns'''
Arat Phlladephia 5th, sch c W May, Portlapd.
AT at a lbany 5th. sch Ann Flower. White, from
Portland ~ - >
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
IMPORTS.
DEpAsruRE OCEAN srmAM.ps

zzz---s----------
SIERRA M0RENA. Brig Antilles 4S2 bbls rs
ties bbls molasses, I tee honey, d Lord
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

1T has been for sometime rumored that
President johnson will devote much attention
in bis forthcoming message to financial ques-
tions, and that his views are neally identical
with those of Secretary McCulloch. A cores
pondent of the Springfield Republican, how
ever, says that "he is not sound on finance
If it should prove that he is a PendletoniaI
convert it would not be strange; for it Womb
naturally follow that he who regards traitor
GUS history and disloyal spirit as the crown
ing glories OF American citizenship viii alst
regard the greenbaek as the dollar of ideal ex
cellence.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

HARNESSES made and repaired by j, Nc
Aleney, at his old stand under the u. s. Ho-
tel Particular and personal attenti, IN paid to
repairing, on which discount Of fifteen per
cent. will be made for cash. on delivery All
orders promptly attended to and warranted to
give perfect satfaction. Nov. 6. eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
4 "a - q n a
'POrtian nd 81 Rochester is. X. /
TY3ton G VIE eE0,.1o,,<y

On and after Monday, November 11th, the evening
'rssIh an VIII ieaye Portland at 8. 80 p. NJ
November 8. d1w-sN
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
FOR EICN PORTS.

At st Helena Sept 2S, ship Indian Nerchar.
Buckminster, from Calcutta tor Galveston
AT Trapani 18th ult, ship Jas Ches ton, Mears for
Boston same day. ~
Sid i'm Port Mahon 18th ult, barque N NJ Haven.
Hall. trcm New York; tor Tarragona; 18th shin
Pleiades. Wood, from Ca.lao) for Valencia
In port 18Th, brig NJ Berry. Chase, (from New
York tor Malaga 23d.
OF Great ornshead Goth. ship Bazaar, Jefferson,
from Liverpool for Mobile.
Deal-In the Downes I'd inst. barque Col Ledyard
Wells, from London Tor Boston
Ar at Newport 18th ult, ship Anna, Blanchard
Valencia.
Sid fm Barbados 18th ut, brig S q w Welsh
Watson Orchla.
AT Navassa 18th nit, barque Thomas Whitney fol
ton, ldg.
Ar at Remedies sth uIt. barque Ellen Stevens
Davis, Cardenas.
Sid I'm Havana 4th inst, brig VIM III Parks, Sim
mons, Philadelphia. VT : - -
Ar at do 21th. brig Times, (Brl from Bangor: o9tb
ship Elizabeth Hamilton, White, CardiH
Ar at Matanzas 27th ult barque Acacia Robins.n
Boston. Att tt ff''
Ar at do 81 inst, brig Lydia II Cole, Jones, from
New York. u ass rlrr N,'' N,'~''0 ''0''
Ar at Cabarien 18Th, brig Annandale. Coombs
Boston.
Sid 10th, brig Charlena. Nichols, Boston.
5a- SPOKEN
Oct. 2G, lat 81 25 Ion 7s Is. barque Merrimac fron
Philadelphia for Marseiles
Nov 3, lat i3 20. Ion g. ship Nesutan from Bosto
| for Hong Kong: same time, ship Susan Kinks, iroI
| Boston tor Rio Janeiro.
-.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

CONCENTRATED LYE.
II will make IL pounds excellent hard soap, or ~
gallons OF the very best soft soap Tor only about ~
cents. Directions each box For sale at all Drug
and Grocery stores. tnW
.r. BEWARE or COUNTERFEITS.
eS- Be particular in asking for Pennsylvania Salt
Manu- acturing Cos Saponiier. no17sNeod&wly
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

EOttUNt az iWEFE7'IUIW,
Desire TO call the attention the fact that more than
.2ntaaFr 40
VI their Safes gave AMPLE PROTECTION in the
late ire. Parties desiring sfsi f1fasf
! FIRST RATE SAFE.
at a MODERATE PRICE, will please cal, on,
EMERY & WATERHOUSE
Middle Street Portland
safi9O Sudbury ssrees, Boston.
ts9 Secondhand Safes taken in exchange for sale
= Parties desiring Sanborn's Steam Improvement at
tached Ia to IiHon& McFarlsnd's Safes, can order OF
Fmery, Waterhouso & Co. "
Jan io-sNlstw in each mos adv remainder of time
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

Try it, lorit costs but 26c; For sale by all drug
not, and receive box By return mail se,iitfsN
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

SALE OF PAINTINGs-The sale of pictures
and paintings ct the Chadwick Museum yes
terday, attracted.a large audience. One of the
paintings, "The Martyrdom of Standardization"
said to be the original Guido, was struck off to
Col. G. B. Merrill for $3.50. 1t is said to have
been purchased for one of the Catholic churches
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
DISASTERS.

Sch st Croix, from Elzabethnort for Boston While
at anchor at Holmes Hole 5th was run into fy an
unknown brig and had boat and stern stove.
r. brig Geo Chase, of Portland, was run into at
Holmes Hole Sd inst, by sch Jova. and had AS :
ing jbboom carried away -
Sch Forest 1oi Mt Desertl Carter from Calais tor
New York put into Gloucester I'd INST with loss OF
bowsprit and everything attached. having been In
collision with Br brig Ella. of Eastern Point q.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
vi L LIN Il II "!

Mrs. COLBY
ffONTINUES to do business at her dwelling house
~ No. Cotton Street,a few doors from Free Street.
where can be found q choice selection of
Millinery, comprising every Laie style.
October 20. dlwteodu
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

"A file nineteen inches long by eight in
width and one inch thick, has been successful
~ aud perfectly cut by hand in Sheffield.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

Co-oPERATIvE ADMINISTRATIONS are as
hard to stop as an organ grinder when he has
once commenced playing. Cooperation as a
measure of economic reform has now got a
tar start, aad is being applied 10 every con-
oeiyable brauch of Manufacture, trade and
commerce. We shall soon have co-operative
bootjacks The people of New Orleans are
seriously considering the feasibility of estab-
fishing cooperative kitchens as a remedy for
the evils arising from the restless and unrel-
able character OF their hired help They pro-
pose the employment of a cook and steward
by an association of Individuals The latter
official is to attend TO the purchase and distri-
botion Of erosiAiana. vhii.a sae erraer rresds.a
over the culinary Department and has control
OF the subordinate servants The advantages
claimed for such an arrangement are: relief
from the worry of looking after servants and of
marketing; better cooking apparatus and ser
vice than q single family of moderate means
could command; reduced cost of food since it
could be bought at Wholesale and at the same
time if the steward were competent, of improv-
ed quality; and, finally grateful increase in
the leisure time Of the ladies' of the families.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

SALE OF Plated WARE. - At ten O'Clock
day E. M. Patten & Co. will offer at auction a
large assortment Of plated ware, some Of it
very splendid, ~ Z mae .si7stt y
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
For Shooting or Fishing.
why Suffer from Sores !?


CLIPPERS Ia new thingb and variety of smaii Hard
Ware, may be obtained of fF G. Il. BAILEY. tsfa
r, augNeodtf sn = e iaa No. 45 Excbssi 8 .-aet.
why Suffer from Sores i? tlO
When, by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT
you can be easily cured ID has relieved thousands
from Burns, .Scutds, Chapped Hands, Sprairs Citfs
Wounds and eDery Consptd int Of the SKIN. Try II,
asi costs but rs cents. Be sure to ask for ~ ,,
I Hafe's.s Afnica Ointment,
For sale by all druggists OF send your address and
36 cents to o. P. SEYMOUR q co., Boston, Mass
and receive box by return mail. w. F. Phillips a
Co., agents for Maine aprl2OIysn
\ Bachelors Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world
The only true and perfect Dye Harmless Reliable
Instantaneous. No Disappointment. No ridiculous
tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill
effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair leaving
Il soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed VII
liam A. Botchetor. All others are mere limitations
and should be avoided: Sold BY all Druggists and
PerIgmers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
Beware 0fn Counterfeit.
! Novemoerlo' 1865 sdlysnTT ~ atag ass
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

l
| The Hartford Press states that Weston ar
rived in that city from Plaintield at O'Clock
Monday afternoon He had started from Plain
| field at 1890 A. M, arriving at Willimantic at
| 6'oclock, and remaining there for rest and re-
freshment till o'clock, when he resumed his
walk, and continued it without stopping until
he reached the Allyn House, making the dis
tance, 81 miles, from Willimantic, in seven
hours. His gait as he passed through Morgan,
Main and Asylum streets was so rapid that
the crowd which followed and accompan nied
him was obliged TO run most of the way. His
arrival was not expected before s o'clock and
he thus escaped the excessive crowd which
would otherwise have anneSed him. He
showed no signs of fatigue. or exhaustion not
even appearing to perspire or be out of breath.
On arriving at the Allyn House, he was at
once shown to his room, and received the at
tention of Ohm Grindle, his trainer. Several
| gentlemen connected with the press here paid
their respects to him, and gained from him the
particulars OF his great journey. The injury
70 ms mp, IN consequence of which he was
obliged to give up his attempted march Of one
hundred miles in twenty -four hours. was re-
ceived in Paw ucket, as at first stated, the
rush Of tile crowd overtlrowins him on "a part
of the sidewalk where the bricks had been re-
moved, and several persons falling upon him
In extricating him, an old jslocation of the
hip was strained and in consequence he suf
fered severely for some time He is confident
that he could have completed the hundred
miles on Saturday if he had kept on, but his
trainer expressly forbid it, fearing if he con
tnued, though he might win the hundred mile
race he might lose the main one by the over
exertion.
AL the Allyn House he was presented with a
handsome cane, which he had lost on a bet that
he would reach Hartford Saturday afternoon,
The winner of the cane presented it to him
paying for it himself
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Weston
commenced his second attempt to walk 100
miles within "a consecutive hours. His route
was changed from Hartford, and the 100 miles
was to end at Troy, N Y Leaving Hartford he
was to go through West Hartford. Avon Can
ton, New Hartford, Winsted, Norfolk, East
Canaan, Sheffield, Great Darlington. West
Stockbridge, Nassau, N Y, and Sand Lake TO
Troy. An old driver on the Albany stage
route accompanies him over the line as pilot
vi this journey no particulars were received
yesterday, save that he arrived at Lee Mass
(which is not laid down 10 the above nro-
gramme) two hours ahead of his schedule
time. The telegraph will, probably, furnish us
with further particulars before going to press.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

DEFEAT OF GARIBALDI.-G Garibalds second
attempt to perfect Italian unity ihas resulted
like that which ended at Aspromonte-in the
defeat of the Liberals and the capture of their
chief. There was even a rumor that Garibaldi
had been killed. If the more serious phase of
the affair had proved to be the true one, the
overthrow of the insuriectionary party at
Monte Rotondo would hardly have been the
prelude Of peace, if the Italians retain single
| spark Of the old Roman spisit. Its most nat
ufal consequence would have been so large ac-
| cessons to the Party iof Action as to compel
the Italian government to defy its evil genius
| Napoleon, and SO induce a war with France ,
But the insurgents with their leader have
only surrendered TO Victor Emanuel's troops,
and the Italian question will probably be
remtted to the diplomatists and tied up in
red tape for an indefinite period. But by
fighting so bravely at Trivoli, on Sunday, Gar
ibaldi makes graceful exitfo the third time
from the revolutionary stage AS the curtain
falls upon him, prisoner in italian custody
| France and Italy embrace in the persons O
their respective rulers. The Emperor receive.
| La Marmora the Italian Embasssdor whom
he had previously snubbed, and the threaten
ing utlmatlm is cancelled by the disappear
ance from the scene of the great disturbing
cause.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Business Etems.

RUBIcEL restores the glow of childhood to
the complexion. oct1S2aw
The attention of the ladies is called to the
advertisement of the Perpetual Bloom in an
other column.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
rlo Naren.E,cr eIne,io...,

In Massachusetts,, Minnesota and Wisconsin
Governors we're 10 De elected on Tuesday, ana
in each of those States the Republican party
maintains its ascendancy. In Maryland . SUI
cessor to Governor Swami was to be c'ose''
and under the aew constitution there oouiu ~
but one result The Democratic cahdioa'e na'
been elected In New Jersey, Delaware iin
nois NTicbigon Missouri, Kansas ana Ne'au''
tbora ,5are mo State tickets, and the eisctloiS
t,rnad mainly on local issues In New YORK
,ho Democratic candidate for Secretary OF
s,ote has been elected by majority of 10000
,,otns which is about the number of illegal
votes cast by the Democratic party in New
York city and Brooklyn. Constitutional
amendments establishing impartial suffrage APP
pear to have been defeated in Minnesota, Wis
consin and Kansas.
This is the substance of the election news,
though further returns may modify some par
ticulars. Now, then, what have the people OF
these twelve States said by their votes? In
Massachusetts they have said, so far as we can
understand that they are tired OF prohibition
ior the present and want TO try something
else. In New York they have said that, come
what will, they are determined TO have legis-
lature that cannot be bought and sold aud
that if venal candidates are nominated they
will not vote for them. From Maryland we
hear only the voice of rebels--th the people are
not allowed to speak. From Minnesota, Wis
oonsin and Kansas, we hear the swell of the
rising tide in favor OF impartial suffrage. NOT
yet high enongh TO sweep over the traces Of
ancient wrongs, but rising higher and higher
resistless flood which no ingenuity OF man
eau stay. From the remaining States there
comes a confused murmui. Of local dissensions
about county officers and town representatives
which no man can justly interpret, and which
no sane man will attempt to interpret as hay.
ing any bearing upon tile great National ques-
tions which separate the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties. sTf lA ~
Such and so various are the utterances OF
body puts anything else into their mouths they
will reply in due season as Richard Baxter re-
piled TO the swindlin gprinter Baxter had
lost his wife, q devout woman and had pub.
lished for the edifcaton Of other pious non
conformists a broad sheet headed Last Words
of Mrs. Baxter" The printer finding that this
sheet attracted great attention and met witt
an immense sale, presently brought out a spu
rious sheet headed '1fore Last Words of Mrs
Baxter" whereupon Richard Baxter in righte
Gus indignation issued small handbill con
tanning the concise assertion, Mrs. Baxte
did not say anything else" The people hay
not spoken about Andrew Johuson this faJl
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

Borders Figures, Fruits, and Flowers in
Decalcemanie, at Geyer & Co.'s, 13 Free street.
Meyers great picture Of "Consolation" at
raf1es "a aga AsKxskxaxsgN saua
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Coal for Open Crates.
EaaHLisL GnaMpH (cnI.


M W As DAALI " ",
No. 13 Casco ST.,
HAVE just received new DRESS, CLOAK and
11SACK TRAININGS
ER Rich Silk Velvets and Velvet Ribbons In all
Shades, Broad Bugle, Glmps and Fringes
Kick Silks and Satins, Laces and Bnttons
Nov -d1w&eod3w
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18
An CbIEparv.

We have seen in our time many obisua-
ries, but never before one like the follow
ing from the Ia Crosse Democrat
Maj Gen Curtis. Of Iowa, is dead.
There s.not much to say Of him except
lhat he was a Republican poIidcian lie
Washburn, greatly overrated as statesmab
or soldier. buta good man for that party.
As a business man he was. successful. lie
was kind as a neighbor, good friend when
1t was for his interest to be one. lie went
ialo the war. as he told distinguished
Senator now living, to make money enough
to pay a Eve t4,usand dollar mortgage on
his farm, and his military career was a
splendid success In that respect. lie was
clear-headed, firm in his opinions, and a
strstegist, who believed the best way to
conquer an-enemy vas to draw out their
cotton rather than their FIRE, and to place
his troops in advance of the mules belong
ing to his enemy, rather than behind them.
lie has, we trust, gone to reap his reward
for his devotion to his principles, with
Brown, Lane, Lincoln, aud the other Re
publican martyrs Of the nineteenth century.
His initials we have forgotten, or we
should give them here. but he was Gene
raj Curtis, from lowe. Green and quickly
grow the sod over him and all such.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18
J. 81 Gilbart . 81, -, Is

Lewis ~ GllDert CT als, def d5-
this cause it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ants lie Wis Gilbert, Laura J Gilbert, Phoeba j
Gilbert, minor children Of David Gilbert deceas-
ed, are nOn-residents Of the State Of Ten
nesseo, that the ordinary process Of tins court
cannot be served on them; On motion IL is there
fore ordered that publication be made for four weeks
N succession in the Citizen, newspaper published
in the town of Pulaski in said State requiring said
defendants 20 be and appear on the first day Of the
next term Of the Chancery Court, to be held for the
county OF Giles at the court house in Pulaski, on
the first Monday in March next, and answer
complainans' bill, the viii be taken for con
tossed as to them and set for ho lring ec-Dafts.
Ezdecember 2, 1865. A. cox, q. & n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18
In Chancerv at Pulaski.
James D. White, eompI't., vs..

James D. White, compIt., rs.
VIM. H. Oliver, ct ais, def7dts.
n this it appearing the satisfaction Of the
L Clerk and Master from afidavif that the defend
ant, Phillip Oliver, is non resident Of the State
Of Tennessee so that the ordinary process Of this
court cannot be served on him; On motion It is
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Citizen, newspaper
published IN the town Of Pulaski in said State re-
curing SAID defendant to be and appear on the
first day Of the next term Of the Chaneery Court to
be held for the county of Giles at the court house in
Pulaski, on the first Monday in March next and
answer complainant's BILL the same win be taken
for confessed to him and set for hearing epgFEe
dec. Is, 1866. A. cox 4. q ii.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18
Rob,t P. Spencer, eompI'nt, vs.

Sarah \. Neal, defdt.
this IL appearing to the satisfaction of the
clerk d master from affidavit that the defendant,
Sarah Neal, IS nonresident Of the State Of Ten
nessee that the ordinary process Of this court can
not be served on her, On motion il is therefore
deTed that publication be made for four weeks IN
succession, in the Citizen, newspaper published in
the town Pulaski In said State, requiring the said
defendant TO be and appear the fret day Of the
next term Of the chanccry court to be held for the
county Of Giles, at the court house in Pulaski,
the first monday in March next, and answer the
compliments bill, or the same viii taken for
confessed to her and set for hearing ex-parte.
December z, 1866 A cox, C & u