davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

sSr. Lorts. June is, IL

ct LNNtSs euAN -, fcWo.
Mn Joux Fl Boon, Aeen, Of Lalrmand'a
RacamAtisn. Gout and Neuralgia Specific
hare prescribed the shove mentioned Spe.
ciiic. and must say that have never found
any remedy tia, carries so much certsinty
OF eri,k and ssiatsry cure rs that has in
ell the cascs where have used Il.
Din. g. ". puiLlirs.
Sr. I.euis. March, ], 1868.
Nh. LEircn: - Dear SIR - chetriusiy
hsxr test;mony TO the value and efficacy
al voor Rheumatic Specific, its use hr' Z
entirely relieved ms from tat distressing
nalsdy. T. =. nhAoisi'
81 LorIs. March 81, 1868.
Arrx. LErrcn. Eco Like a.any OF my
profession ! have suffered severely with
,h,.ms,i.m IN. and could get no permanent
rs,,ef until tviei your Specific. am hap
nv 60 ssy that its use In few days. rcstor-
Cd me to health. Signed
Carr. Malls, Of Steamer Warsaw.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

RusnsyLyANlA, o., aug IL, lsds.
Gents I have been dealing in proprietary medi'
eis~s for the Lac, IL years, and have never before
found preparation that YOU'D equal Your Pain
killer II not only reil. very rapidly. but gives the
M OF perfect sgsfacton la every care that has come
% my knowledge.
In my praci,e very seldom prescribe patent med
tc,ne. but. hsvn, cu,irc confidence IN your Pain
Killer knowing that Il possesses saiaahle med
,sl proportions. freely Il in my dsils rrae'icc
isi- VA fnn-' standard medicine have for sae and
many rAmllies IA iAis sieaty woaid room iaink o.
heiMroGi ~ Beefur Bread without bottle Of Pair
hiii,s % the house.
Nolrr wry uniy, fsAAC a. DoRAN, d.
= = Benz & 10, of Charlottesville. Va, wris'
-lonr Pain Killer IL decidedly the ino,' populsl
proprietary medicine sold In this state.
J. II. Mccall. NJ. d. "a tman, Ga..-I have 10
doubt win always be thu great family medicine.
Ministers aud Public Speakers.
~ho often afflicted with lhroa: diseases, will
1Id remedy Ia
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
Lsycn1es and wnfrrs sometimes give relief. but
ths nslsarn. taken few mes will insure cure
viii the afflicted Clergyman pieasc tsst lite meris'
TlsTiscslAlr ov -HStryANs.
%, Nathaniel Harris for many years a resident oi
Aiddl.burry, Vi. ccomnends the Balls AN ~ bcinG
superior 10 all other remedies for Bronchitis. lie
says;''i have no doubt II will soou become class
cal remedial agent for the Of all diseases Of ths
Throat. bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs.
tNATH. HARRIS, N. u.
Dv. Lloyd, Of Ohio, surI-on In the army during thu
var. from exposure contracted consumption. Ill
sass II have no hesitsncy In stating that 1t was b.
tho use ~ your Lung Ras am that am nov alive ans
enjoying health" Dr.. Fletcher, Of Missouri, says
~ recommend your Bslssm in preference TO an,
other medicine FOR Coughs. and 1t gser satisfaction
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

with rofasning u tho brain. He Is dying
az the top.
A N@w York merchant is ever there with
bis family. They have man servant and
a courier to take care of him, and lead him
from tiy 70 city and land TO land. They
wee in Paris in the early summer. and at
German Watering place later, and will win.
ter in Italy CT Egypt. lie has no pain. and
denies that he Is out OF health. But others
have to do his thinking, and they lead hinl
"wbitber lie would not" for he is only a
child in their hands. by and By paralysi
will take him Is he site 10 his chair after din
ner, and the f. lily viii bring him home NJ
freight. lie is not dead now, but he is dy
ing At the top.
Fifty clergYmen. perhaps more, have gone
from ,he United States within the past six
months hecsuse they were overwovked-or
overworked themselves. II comes ~ the
same thing. Their people got gu. Of them
eli they could get, and asked for mere
Perhaps as many lawyers, politicians. mes
in various departments of active life, have
been compelled for the same r'sson - sos-
pend their labors, and seek in foreign
land respite from the intense application
20 bushes a. which hes threatened them with
premature burial.
There ere more men thus driven to desth
in America than 10 any other country. We
are the hardest worked people on the earth.
The rush Of mind in this country 10 unsx-
amfitd abroad In England and on the con-
tineRt of Europe there is mental activity
and competition, and rivalry and greed. and
great industry and earnest devotion to use
iul lsbors, and men accomplishing great
ihngs and aim at more but they are MT
IN such haste 20 he rich, nor so fierce in the
pursuit of good, nor 50 restless in their am
tiions. You may see the difference in the
street as men walk % their several callings.
Here they o with . rush. as if they were 10
be ruined il not At the place Of business in
time Four thousand merchants on the
same 600, in Hamburg present widely
different spectacle from the came humber
in New York. In no city but ours could
An Exchange b opened for business in the
evening Our people are 10 such haste to
do what is to b done, and are % fearful that
others will get ahead Of them In the race,
that they sacrifice health and life in the pur
suit Of what 10 often Of no use 70 them after
they haze got 1t. for they are then hopeless
invalids or dead men.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

Davenport Market Report.
Oss'os OF snn DAvsHpoas DasoolAs.

FLouR--Choice family, Wholesale. es.O0; re-
tail, es.4o. Red winter wheat, Wholesale ell.
90; retail. tll.6o.
WnsAs--el.l0 1ei.6o.
.la@4l25.
OAss- 500a55 cents.
Rrs-tl loa9l Is.
Coax-New. 646S5c in the ear
OSIoNs-75c
APPLss--4.o0 to 500 per Dbl.
P0FAross-l. 00cGtl.lO
BCssas SOC. per b.
Eooe-2Qc,
HAv-0ood Timothy $1,000 10 $500; .Pssi-
ne o. 90 to $1,000,
CoAL-Soft. delivered. 80 cents per bushsl. -
Anthracite. delivered. eiS@tis per ton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

HnAA s~ax- rar-. Apapiaxy-No who 10
hours dread OF death. un-- iiN hsu. the enap
ping ~ thread wonid at wisely in having -
u ocr lsonai dpscs oT these savtyvalvce life pre-
serving pi.s tley regulate the action OF the vital
functions. cquslfe the circulation OF the blood and
nNic'rac the nervous system. T.. rsons Of foul hab
u.who are liable to epilepsy, rush Of blood 10 the
neal should always hsv. supply At hand. Sold By
oil Dtuggi-is
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

Ia. mirror NAV sstssty lady that her
dscs, ~ tau tie. thai o.. that can iascin-
ate tue CSC l. comb ned IN tier costume -
Tut yet she sill not considtg herself IRE
sastale un,il sue has nd led tho croNniay
sn.sm 10 her a'trAc,,vns. by s,rinkhH}
f,Alon'S Might u optning cerea," on he
lace nan TX 'rc.isi II Portland Press.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

LIKE MAGlc. Tue c:iteiniy and quick
hess with wnica Co.'s Iou~n BAisAM cure
CouensLosd'. Coup, and ians d III .utics
G'sc 10 the ch idfcn ahca itsc,.ed witt
Coughs AMI Gods, aud rest assure you
viii Il ID iehci at ouee. P4ysici4ns say IL
~ the test cough tnciic.ne ia The world.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

Srtss'a WIScs are tae pure juice ef the
grape wnos' pure and generous qualities
ctuaa, DC * sled ier the invalid or con.
vaiescni. iiey arr highly esteemed for
sac sneatal purposes. n. g. Good Wine
maze good bio H.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25
D.erhav"s Holland Bittore,
Ps.r.usD fa0n IuE
Gil )ICSsr AND MOST GRACEFUL
hSNaC AND EaMlNlEAv1 Il.
In IN. \ayf.ahl. X io,an,n

lals Is not = new md un,fied remedy, tnt one
Known for years past, and us-i Ia the fnilics oi
tho sssnds of oar citizens thro ishout the North,
South Esst and West. nor
DlS PEPStA
In all its forms.
tOR INDIGESTION.
FOR lkAKTBuRN,
FOR AGlUtrY,
FOR WArEKBRASN.
FOR HkAUACAE
Fu1 LOSS CT APPETITE
ioK co STIvENESs.
For ftLES.
rRRFAsbp ANo SOLD
T.. SELLERS 4 co, Pittsburgh Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
To my United states and World.
wide 9eeallers.

To my United states and World.
wide Readers.
have received mary Testimonials from pro.
fessicnal and medical men, - my almanacs and
various publications have shown. nil of which
are genuine. The following letter from highly
educated and popular physician in Georgia, il
certainly one Of the most sensible communca
lions have ever received. Dr. Clement knows
exactly whst de speaks Of, and his testimony
deserves to be written in letters Of gold. Hear
whss The Doctor says Of BULLS WORT DE
sTROYER:
vnLAxsw, wALxas CoussY. Ga,
Jane 2Sth, 1865.
Da. JOan BuLL-D Dear Sir: I have recently
gwen your "worm Destroyer" several trials
snd find il wonderfully efiicaeious. Il hes MOI,
failed in . single instaacs 10 have the wished for
effect. an doing pretty large country prae.
tiee. and have daily use FOR some article OF the
kind. TN free TO confess that bnow Of no
remedy recommended by the ablest authors that
10 90 certain and speedy in its effects. On the
contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. Ny
object in writing you il 10 find out upon what
terms can get the medicine directly from you ;.
IL can get 1t upon easy terms. shall use :
great deal of it. am aware that the use OF
such articles is contrary TO the teschings and
practice Of grea. majority of the regular line OF
DIS. but zee no just cause good sense in
discsrdinR q remedy which We know to be ELI
cient. simply because We may be ignorant Of its
combination. For my part, shall make il =
rule to usc all and any means to alleviate suffer.
ing humanity which may be ableto command
not hesitating because some more ingenious
than myself may have learned its effects irst and
secured the sole right TO secure that knosedge.
However, am by no means an advocate or SUP
porter OF the thou ands of worthless nostrums
that flood the country, that purport to cure al
manner of disease to which human flesh is heir.
Please reply soon, and inform me OF your hest
terms. am. sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS =. CLEMENT, NJ. d.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25
L0xcWoRrW's NATIVE WINES

Golden Wedding, Sparkling Ca.
tAwba. Stiil Catawba. Delaware
and Virginia Seesiling.-The Wines from
this old Established House. hav. gained a world
vide s-iebri.y for iheir excellence. and In purity
fruty navor and boqact they arc unsurpassed the
market either nArrvs ronx,os.
Trade Supplied by Lsncf.ldi. Thode d Co.. st pro-
prsctors prices. dg26. Gun
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

hrom,r'- iiI4r Dye, Natural, Durable. Beautiful,
Re-t aad Che .p.-t a the H0rsd. SAID by all prus
cist, ana teaAity @inEeseepers. JOHN =. kkoMEa,
Solo PTaprictot, .oi tAVsfrut ~ Philadelphia,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

~ The Purest aud Sweetes, Cod Liver Oil
the world manufactured from fresh healthy livers
apon the rea-nore; !! Is perfectly pure and sweet-
AK f,r Hazard !. Cssweils Cod Liver OH" manu
slurcd by CAswEIL, MACK 4 co,
New York
sold Druggists. fchtdoGw IN & wevw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
nurlcy's Sarsaparilla.

Of all the remedies that have been discovered du-
cling the present age for the thousand Ills that flesh
II heir 10. that equal ihis wonderful prepara
uou. Only ten ycsss have elspsed sinoe the diecov
erer lwho epent . decade In stud ing experiments,
ant rertectinx ip nrst introduced II TO the public
aud II 10 already recognized by the mcet eminent
Fhyescians la all parts Of the country to he the
Surprising and Elective remedy for certain disease
Of which they have knowledge.
All other Compounds OF Syfupe Of thie root have
hitherto tailed 10 c0mmand the rancson Of the Fac
rty. because on being tcetcd. they have been found
60 contain unxiuus ingredients. which eutrAlse the
good cceess Of tho Sarsapasila, and Oftcntim,s in
urr the health OF the patient. II IL not with Hur
ley's preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract Of the root.
and ~ih on ,ral. be found to effect certain aud
perfect cure Of the following complaints aud disca
zee
Affections Of the Boaes. H.bitual Costivenesss
Debility. Dtseeses ofthe Kidseya, Dyspep-
sia. Erys'pelas, Female lrrsxslarities.
fistuiA all skin Diseases. Liver
Coaplsiat, Indigestion, Pilcs,
Pul.nOnssy DiseAsss. ESv-
phalia, Scr siuia or
King's Evil.
Tor sale By all good Drueyista at Cincinnati, and
Lcnisvile. Jas. KUDDLh 4 co. prorrir,ors. -
oesSdcod -m-Os Louisville. kys
H. - - AU.0.ORD Aweua
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

ST. Col Z e a.A:S aasD Hsa..
CsrAer Third and eanr rison Sea..
DAVENPORT, IOWA
THIS NEW AND wELL-ruRNlSuEp uorSr
l. row oseu IL the put!ic Charges reasonable
Dinner hnare from ~ lu2P NJ
ag4'-s'ly REILLY prn~-seso-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

Hm 49, 1ttrd mp In elegant style, whore mesls and
h0e C006o Win b served IN the best style at al,
fsssis s.vp.s.a IN n. s..s manner q, ,hor, no.
-. oa1ie6csioa guaranteed IN everything. 0sad
go ar JAcUR HAHN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

Dosble stores, ~ : ~ I1ks6erpse,
Ch1caGoc........ M
% 0fiswold stsset, .Dssaon DaAnsn
~ mn steests .....nes Lsun DnAnna
Whsss ~ - uonrneouse 1nen,lv. 49,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-24
LOOKING AHEAD.

While we are all poor--that is, all in the soGth---aud for two years have struggled hard 10 gain subsistence, We are and have been braced up with the hope that better day was coming. Throwing aside politics and political distinctions. the year through which we are passing, is perhaps the hardest of many almost passed; bad crops, ne- cessary debts, and over-strained credit have operated against us, and made it hard, very hard, for most of us to live. Yet, at this time, if we look into the future just little, we can see a better day. Providence has smiled and ia smiling upon us. Our prospect for crops are far better than last year {; while late corn may be seriously in jnred by dry weather, enough has been already made to supply the demand and leave an excess; the wheat crop of the north and west is six hundred thousand bushels greater than last year, which will materially decrease the price of bread; these things with great increase of stock for meat, all have tendency to loosen the hold of hard times upon the mass of the south ern people. God grant that it may, and that they may be persuaded to for sake all else, in their devotion to in- dividual and each others interests. In looking forward we can sec the rewards of labor gathering, and realize that though We eat tour bread in the sweat of our faces, yet that bread is sweet.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-24
BY TELEGRAPH 7
wAsHINcToN.


 WAsHiHGToN, August 19.
 The amount of gold in the United States Treasury to-day is SS7, 100000 in coin and S20,00O,O00 in gold certificates Receipts for customs from the lst to 18th of August, S670,fl3.
 The records in the Smithsonian In- stitutc show a fall of six inches of rain during the recent storm. This exceeds the entire amount during any previous August for years.
 . Thirty-four members of the District of Columbia bar have called meeting to disavow the action of the previous meeting relative 10 the Bradle Fisher case. They hold that the action of the court is not the proper matter for re- view at n public meeting.
 Advices from the Paris Exposition say that no other than American now CTS and reapers have received other testimonials than bronze medals.
 WASHINGTON, August 20.
 The President has sent to Gen. Grant a positive order relieving Gen. Sheri- dan, which he has directed him to transmit. The order relieves Sheridan and orders him to the command of the Department of Missouri in place of Gen. Hancock, who goes to the Depart ment of Tennessee to relieve Gen. Thomas, who has been ordered to re- licye Sheridan. The Presidential or der was received by Gen. Grant this morning, and was positive in tone-- giving no alternative but compliance. The story that Judge Advocate Holt has been granted leave of absence until the fifth of September, preparatory to his removal, has no foundation, other than on the 9th inst. he was granted a months leave by Secretary Stanton, which he was enjoying when the late assault on him was made.
 Secretary Browning was taken i'll with congestiye chin at his office to- day.
 The acting Attorney General is said to be preparing another statement in the Ashley, Butler and Conover matter. Another one win probably bring Mir. Stanberry back.
 General Pelonsc. of the War Depart ment, goes to the department of Dako- ia on special duty, and will return here on it's completion.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-24
CHANGE IN TEE CABINET.

It is no doubt gratifying to great number of people North and South to know that Stanton--the great, bold, consequential Secretary of War--is no more, AS Secretary of War. President Johnson got tired of him--the people were tired of him long ago-and ad- dressed him very polite note to the effect that his resignation would be ac- ceptcd, but the gallant Stanton politely refused to do the thing desired, and Andy exercised his authority, dis charged the gentleman, and now has Gen. Grant acting in his stead. Ii is rumored that other Cabinet changes will follow this one that Seward and others will probably resign, If these changes take place, it may work little change in the management of the gov ernment; but whether for better or worse is hard to tell.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-24
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 10. The steamer Quaker City from New York, with the Holy Land excursions ists, has arrived at Constantinople. E. SULTzBAcH, August Is. The Emperor and Empress of the French, the Emperor and Empress of Austria, and the King of Bavaria have arrived in this city.
 To-day they met al grand state dinner given by Francis Joseph NJ. Roher, French Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, and Baron Von Beust, Austrian Prime Minister, also arrived. A con ference between the sovoreigns takes place tomorrow. }
 ANTWERP. August 19. To-day and tomorrow are observed as holidays. Produce market and stock exchange closed.
 LIVERPOOL, August l9. A vessel arrived here reports having passed, ou the 18th ultimo, the little schooner yacht John l.. Ford, from Baltimore for Paris. All we'll.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-24
AN AGRICULTURAL PAIR.

A meeting WAS held at J. NJ. Eurney's Drug Store on Saturday last, to con- sider the practicability of an Agricul- tur&l Fair in the fall. The enterprise was set on foot, committees were ap- pointed for the purpose of soliciting membership, apportioning prem ulns, and ol.er purposes which committed s are expected to report this day week, 10 9 meeting to be held for the further auce of the enterprise. We do hope the people of Prairie county will enter into this thing with good will, aud let us build up our Agricultural Society 10 that pertectness it had attained be- fore the war.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-24
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 10. Three cases sf cholera to-day; one fatal.
 Judge Elatehfoyd, to-day, in the United States District Court decided that debts from dedication of the debt or, while in a judiciary capacity, could not be discharged by any proceeding in bankruptcy.
 Havana dates of the l4th assert that many seditious expressions were heard during the late riot st Matanzas.
 The necessary funds to meet the in- terest on Spanish scrip held by citizens of the United States will be placed at the disposal of the Spanish Ministers at Washington.
 Sugars continue dull.
 The disturbances in British Homdu. ras have ended.
 Emigrants from the Southern States continue to arrive.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-24


 
 have now shown that the Military Bile arc unconstitutional. There can Do nothing clearer than this, for they are in the most direct conflict with the very language and purpose of the Con stitutioD, and the position is conceded. Ofcourse there can be no possible good reason for violating the Constitution, for to say so, is neither more nor less than to say the Constitution is wrong, and the Government organized under 1t ought to be subvorted! And this is exactly what every man who voted for or approved these bills did say and docs say; and every man who votes to carry out these bills, votes to set aside she Constitution and subvert the Government !--I care not what his mouth says or his lips profess about his loyalty, his heart is far from the Con- stitution, aud his act is to destroy the government. The poll lists of register cd voters will tell us precisely who is for the Constitution, and who is against it; who is for the government of law and who is for anarchv.-Tn nlain words, the question who is flor Con- vcntion" and who is against Con- vention,n means precisely Awho is against the Constitution" and "who is for tho Constitution"
 But 1 have shown that all the excuses or apologies made for these bills are, like the bills, also Unconstitutional and arc untrue in themselves, are contrary to the laws of every civilized war, and are founded in false pretenccs, and are insincere purposes, and really tend and Intend to subvert the Government and degrade the white race in order to pro long the existence of the party that is thus faithless, dcceitfal, oppressive q nd Gshonoring to both Government and people, and to their own pledges.
 If, in the face of this plain statement of the issue, the correctness of which statement no trne man ean gainsay, and no honest mind will gainsay, there is still 10 Dc found man in America who can see in these Military Bills any safe ty for property, or life, or liberty or any protection in the enjoyment Of eli ther; or any elevation for the black race, CT anything in government but anarchy, with it's long ordeal of blood, ana robbery, and actions, aad havoc, and spoil, and vast, and crime in every form and grade, uuti power or powers shall arise and proclaim the peace to deluded, exhausted aud ruined people through O. cIapirc or empire despo-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-24

WHAT PIETY IT IS THE WORLD HATES. Ii is not true that the world hates piety. The modest and unobtrusive piety which fills the heart with all human charities, and makes man gentle 10 others and severe to himself, is an ob- feet of universal love and veneration. But mankind hate the lust of power, when it is yelled under the garb Of piety; they hate canting and hypocri- sy; they hate advertisers and quacks in piety they do not choose to be insult ed; they love to tear folly and impu- dence from the altar, which should only be sanctuary for the wrctched and the good.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-24
STATE OF ARKANSAS, U ClIiN1,N 0E kAIElE

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF PRAIRIE.
 In the County Court of said County. at the
 July Term thereof. ls67--the 25th day of
 July, 1867.
 State of Arkansas, Plaintiff. ~
 vs. < Citation on Estray Bond J wiuningham, Defendant.
 THIS day it appearing by inc return of the | Sheriff endorsed on this behalf that the said J. Winningham vas not found in his ju- risdicton. It is therefore considered and ordered that this cause be continued until the next torm of this court; and that notice to said winningham be given by publication of copy of this order for two weeks success sively. in some newspaper printed and pub lished in this State, the last insertion to be at least four weeks previous to the commence ment of the next term of this court, of the pendcncy of this suit, which is an action on an Estray Bond executed by the saidJ. Win ningham, on the 29th day of December 1880, for the sum of twenty five dollars, with R. NJ Rudsill and A. J. Blakemore as his securi- ties therein, for two certain cows taken up by said Winningham, and estrayed before D. P Black, Esq, Q Justice of the Peace in the County of Prairie; and that unless he shall appear on or before the third day of tho next term of this court, to be begun and holden at the court house in the town of Brownsville, on the fourth Monday in October, 1867, and show cause to the contrary, judgment will be rendered against him for one half of the sp- praised value of said cows, after deducting, and his estate sold to satisfy the same.
 A true copy from the Record.
 Attest: WM. GOODRuM,
 auglT-2t Clerk.