davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
Clothing.
+! = JUST Received

- hkN1 CASSlMC1sCo
- JUST Received
AT TIE
RICHMOND CLOTHING HALL.
JULIUS KRAKER, MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1917 MAIN STREET.
l take great pleasure in announcing TO my
friends and the public generally that1 have
Just returned from New York with large and
handsome supply OF SPRING CASSIMERES
for custom trade, which, for fneness and
style, cannot be surpassed in this city, Also,
the latest styles of SPRING CLOTHING
Tor Mems, Boys, and Children's wear FUR
N!SA1NG GOODS In great varieties; HATS,
GAPS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
&C., TO which invite the attention of oil In
want. lap u JULIUS KRAKER.
THE SECOND SUPPLY OF SPRING
Il CLOTHING AT
A. OP NHIMER'S,
1909 MAIN STREET,
between -Four tenth and Fifteenth streets.
Call and examine my fresh stock Of
SPRING CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS,
BOOTS,
HATS,
EXTRA CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, and EESTlNGS.
Country dealers as we'll as others Will hnd
it to their interest to buy OF me;
B.-SAMrRL T. PAYNE, Of Goochland, and
Colonel r. Il. WooLLISG, of Fluvanna, ara
with me, and ask their friends tor their patron
age NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
The Mississippi Reconstruction Con
vanf{nn

JACKSON, MISS, April lin the Consti-
tutional Convention to-day the legislative
report was adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02

SEVENTEEN MEN PREClPITATED TO THE
BoTToM OF Coal MINE SHAFT-ELEvES
Men INSTANTLY kILLsD.-Scranton, Pa,
March 3l.-By the breaking OF chain
connected with the hosting machinery at
the Diamond coal mines in this city this
morning, platform containing seventeen
men was precipitated TO the bottom Of the
shaft, one hundred and eighty-iive feet.
Eleven men were instantly killed, one has
>acc died, and two others cannot live.
They leave eleven widows and twenty
eight orphans. This is the most disastrous
accident that has happened in the Lacka-
wanna Valley coal fields for many years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
Dry Goods.

NEW SPRING GOODS
~ AT LOW PRICES
We have received our first supply OF
SPRING GOODS, consisting in part of
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS,
JAPANESE CLOTHS,
LIGHT-COLORED POPLINS,
and other dress goods.
ladies to our stock of WHITE GOODS, such
as Embroidered and Thread Edgings and In
servings, Family Linens, Linen Sheetlngs,
Bird eye and Russia Diaper, Towels, Nap
kins, Jaconet, Cambria, Swiss, Nainsook and
Organdy Checked, Striped and Plain Mus
Inns; Hosiery, Corsets, &C. All of which will
be sold low.
We will not enumerate prices, but call and
be convinced that bargains can be had at
HIRSH & GUGGENHE1MER'S,
627 Broad street.
y.Hns v. E Ps DnAs' }salesmen. NH %
DEVASTATION, REGISTRATION
VALS.-Just received ut the AMERICAN
TRADE PALACE, No. 429 Broad street, q
fresh supply Of SPRING GOODS, which we
are prepared to sell fifteen per cent. lower
than any other store in the city. Our stock
comprises the fullest assortment of ENG
LISH and IRISH POPLINS, DELAlNES,
MOZAMBIQ UES, ORGANIZES; HOOP
SKIRTS, all sizes; PRINTED JACONETS,
BALmohhlS, anu u SeltIdi tiSSOl VI
NOTIONS, etc.
The public are respectfully requested TO
come up and register their names as patrons
of the CHEAP STORE. Open from A M.
10 P. NJ.
AMERICAN TRADE PALACE,
NH 24-3m No. 429 Broad street
9 P R Nc GOODS.
CARDOZO, ALSOP & FOURQUREAN
have in store and are receiving by New York
steamers twice week full and we'll
assorted stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
many of which were bought at the recent
NEW YORK AUCTION SALES,
and will be sold at
MUCH LESS THAN THEIR USUAL
VALUE.
They have a large stock Of
PLAIN AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN
HANDKERCH1EFS.
Also, PLAIN, STRIPED, and CHECKED
NAINSOOKS IRISH LINEN, very cheap ;
and u general assortment of GOODS usually
kept in first-class house; all of which will
be sold very low.
CARDOZO, ALSOP FOURQ UREAN.
NH 2i-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02
Hg w. N. woRTHINGTON,

Bg w. N. WORTEINGTON,
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
Il a n K E r A N D y r o K E R
35 WALL STREET, New YORK.
Particular attention paid to the purchase
and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, AND
EXCHANGE.
Deposits received subject to sight draft, and
four per cent. interest allowed on daily bal
ances.
REFERENCES:
Ward & Co., New York; William Lamb,
Esq, President First National Bank. Norfolk,
Va; Garth, Fisher {. Hardy, New York; Lam
caster & Co., Richmond, Va; James Punnett,
Esq President Bank of America, N. Y; J.
L. Worth, Esq, Cashier Park Bank, N. Y;
George S. Coe, Esq, President American Elk
change Bank, N. Y; Brown, Lancaster & Co.,
Baltimore, Md. NH 4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-02

LYXCHBURG AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
4 petition was being circulated Tuesday
among the stockholders of the Lynchburg
and Danyille railroad, requesting the Pre-
sldrnt TO suspend all further operations, in
view Of the present apparently insupera-
bic obstacles in the way of the enterprise.
This includes the payment of officers, the
collections on stock, &C., amounting to an
entire abandonment OF the enterprise for
The present. The petition secured large
number OF signatures.-Lynchbgrg Re pub
NCQn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13
LEGIsLATIvE.

The following is since the date Of
our St. Paul letter:
On Monday bill was introduced in
the House by Mr.. Thompson, to repeal
the act Of 1867, by which tho Court of
Common Pleas Of Ramsey County was
created. The Pioneer protests against
its passage.
The. House bill providing for the
compensation Of County Treasu1ers, pro-
poses to pay 5 per cent. for collecting
the first $4,000; 4 per cent. for the
amount collected between $4,000 and
$4,000; 3 per cent. for the sum be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; 2 per
cent. for the amount between $50, 900
and $4,000; per cent. for tho
amount between $40, 900 and 500, 900.
No fees are allowed for sums received
from the predecessor; and per cent.
is paid on school fund amounts.
The House has decided not to 70 to
Madison, as invited by the Legislature
Of Wisconsin, at least not until after
the adjournment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13
CONTEMPTIBLE,

The report Of the passage of Harris
land sharks bill through the Senate
proved to be true. W. have no pa
thence with body of men pretending
to legislatc for the benefit of the State
who are guilty Of adopting measure
SO miscrably shoft-sighted, contcmpti-
bly, small, and indefensibly unjust.
They refused to listen to either areu-
ment Or reason, but lent themselves to
the nonresident spectators, who live
off the labor of others. A.
We regret exceedingly to find in the
list Of those who voted for this bill the
name of Senator Gilman. In this he
has sadly disappointed those of his con-
sti ucnts WHO had confidence in his So
gao ty and appreciation Of the interests
Of the State. Senator Gordon did not
vote at all. We sincerely trust that
those who gave this measure their
support may accomplish something dur
ing their legislative term to which they
can refer with credit, but it will MT
be this. r #a@4 So
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13
THE GRANT AND JOHNSON CORRES-
-. PONDENCE. ..r. .~.-.

Letters concerning the Stanton Diff
Guilty continue to pass between Gen.
Grant and tho incumbent Of tho White
House. The President charges bad
faith on tho General, which the latter
unhesitatingly denies. The country il
called upon to decide, and in view Of
the record Of each the task is no Diff
cult one. johnson seems to feel of
how little worth his own word Is with
tho people, aud has procured and pub.
lished corroborating statements from his
planetary Secretaries.
The time.serviug Seward, Granny
Welles, the apostatized Randall, and
the truculent Browning join the Treas.
ury Department 10 cchoiug the state
ments of the President. This mass Of
stuff adds no strength to bis charges Of
falsehood. Gen. Grants plain; simple
and straightforward assertions command
hundred fvld more confidence than
could the sworn afidavits Of any ., such
cabal Of INSCRIPTIONS politicians. The
great blistcripg lie given by John sons
rule to the professions upon which
he was elected to the Vice. Presidency
has burned itself for al time upon his
name!; while Stewards sixty-d.ys rroph.
ecies are fair sample Of his reliability,
and it is not known that any Of his A.
sociates rise above hum. On the con.
trary, Gen. Grant has never asserted q
principle which he has not maintained,
and as in the present instance firmly
aud without equivocatiou. The people
not only believe aud trust him, but
breathe prayer Of thaukfalne,s that
he stands between them and the Presi-
dent.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

AT an interview last week Count
Won Bismarck told Gen. Carl Schurz
that it was the most earnest desire Of
tho King Of Prussia to cultivate the
good will Of the people Of the United
States. The favorable disposition Of
the King Of Prussia is regarded by
Americans as most important in view
Of the necessity which may arrive for
the selection Of some European power
a umpire il tho pending differences
between the United States and Great
Britain. D.. ..>.... ....... =ss.s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13
rAe st. Cloud >ap,lrual.
W. b MITCHELL, EDITOR
Thursday, Feb. ID, 1868.
STATE CONVENT10N-

The undersigned. constituting the Republican State
Central Committee. do appoint that Convention Of
the Republican party Of Minnesota be held at st.
Paul, on WEDNESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF
NAY NEXT, at l: O'Clock NJ, for the purpose Of
secting eight delegates to the Republican N.t,on,,
Convention, to DO held in Chicago on Wednesday n.
10th day of May next, and also to nominate s,ur
Presidential Electors.
ln accordance with the call Of the National Re,,h
'san Committee We invite the cooper alton of all ct
cons who rejoice that our great civil war h.s happv
terminated to the discontinue Of tho rebellion: who
would hold fast the unity and integrity Of thu Repub
he' and maintain its paramount right to defend to tho
aesmoss its existence. whether iperillsd by secret
conspiracy or armed force; who arc in favor If nm
economical administration Of the public expen lures
Of the complete extirpation Of the PRINCIPLES And
policy OF slavery and Of the speedy Of
'nose States whose governments were DESTROYED bv
the rebellion, and their restoration to their
proper practical relations with the Union in accor
dance with the true principles Of Republican govern.
ment.
ihe following apportionment Of tho several coun.
Ties Il established on the basis adopted by tho last
state Convention, except as to Nabashaw county.
which is based on the Republican vote Of 1866:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

Tho report that the British minis
ter became indignant at Mr.. Seward'a
allusion to the Alabama claims, is with.
out foundation. Mr.. Thornton's inter.
course with Secretary Seward and other
fanctionaries, has been pleasant and
courteous. ..5: ..>~' -..a 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

SECRETARY SEWARD declines to send
to Congress the detailed list Of the ex-
pcnses Of the arrest and trial Of Sur.
raft. A correct report would doubtless
show o greater number Of provisions, At
the public expen<e, for the Secretary's
and Andrews special political friends
than these worthless care that the pub
lie should know. Every department Of
the government under Johnson's con-
lTol i thoroughly corrupt. ID @.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

The Chicago Post says thaa = broth
er of Charles Dickens, formerly in the
employ Of the Illinois Central Railroad,
at limited salary, died in 1866, leav-
ing his wife and children in straiteued
circumstances. The great novelist has
never yet done anything to nd them,
aud the Post refers in this connection
with keen irony to his proposed visit to
that city.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

+ Hon, j. G. D. PETTIJouN has in
troduced in the House bill to change
the name Of Andy johnson county ia
Ben Butler county. We would sug.
gest that Grant would be better and
shorter. y 49,. g.-~.. ,-..@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13
HEW1TT's PAMPHLET ON MINNIE
sofa.

The St. Paul Pioneer speaks in
terms Of high commentator of Col.
Hewitts Immigration Pamphlet for
1868, which it pronounces to he an
improvement even on the last one. It
is prepared at his own expense and for
gratuitous circulation. Mr.. Hewitt
has already done much to attract immi-
grafton to this State, aud is doing still
more. He deserves the thanks both Of
those who ale already here and those
who may be induced by him to make
their homes in our beautiful, healthful
and prosperous young State. This
pamphlet will be forwarded free to all
whose names may be sent to Col. Gi-
rart Hewitt, St. Paul, Mimi. "
Since the above was written We have
received from Col. Hewitt copies of his
pamphlet, and find that it fully merits
the praise bestowed upon it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

THE Montana Herald says several
severe shocks Of earthquake occurred
at Boulder Valley on the 18th, the
shocks lasting five minutes. This Il
what comes Of Stewards trying to buy
st. Thomas. j. s.~G l"%s@#.*. ~<.| j.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

SePUDuCan papers tbrOughOut the State will nlon su
copy. ~ ~'~'' "-' p'c'''e
LEVI NUTTING, Chairman.
J. b. WAKEFIELD,
o. P. STEARNS
L. W. COLLINS
J. B. CROOkER,
F. LCHRSEN,
J. II. BROWN,
G. II. KEITH
FRED: DRlsCoLL
Sr. PArl, January - -, 1868.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

A NUMBER Of the Western papers
are beginning TO talk rather unamiably
about Dickens, calling him ''snob''
aud other naughty names,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.-Weathsr cloudy,
Thermometer 20' above. It rsinsd yester.
day al the forenoon and showed in The Of.
ternoon.
How cheerful! ".*
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

On Monday the mercury stood At
$40 below zero at Madison, Wis.,, At La
Crosse 80 below. Minnesota must
look to her laurels.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

ALAsKA.-Capt. II. A. Castle, Of
this city, sends to the Anoka Union 4
poetical solution Of the Alaska pur-
chase, which he views in the light Of .
political
"-sibs RI, ingirt with ice,
Prison for men not rellshsd too near.
We quote the last verse, with 4
hearty "Amen" to the sentiment il
embodies
He quickly sent one poor victim away
An approx rate chum Tor the foxee and beaRs,s
He shtppsddrunksn Rousssau, st'afbevsutly pray
-He,u soon follow up With eaEeo Of 1laifll
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

The Star Of the North is new Pr
per started At minneapolis, with Col.
Conwell as editor. 1t is intended to
be literary publication, and preseot,
quite a neat and attractive appearauce.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

"a charity fair held in Minnsapo-
Ii last week realized the respectable
eam Of 81, 1919. .S# ,*a. .. I.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13
1867.

1867 @@"@ -" =z*- s.z~~:~=@ @~r4 's4@ 1867
Fall F! s. Winter Trade
NEW ARRANGEMENTS ~
- -. .##> NEW APPOINTMENTS!
T. w. DENI6ON,
to,'''*' a'''~' .''a. T. o.-.. 1n.~> t:}}E
st. Cloud -, '&'.-""'*."
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Dry Ge,ls, Groceries, Rect. and Shes, Cletlilg,
HATS AND GAPS, oRookERY, -
Millinery and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
i ~ Z: ill.,; :: =: IL :a.
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, j: :..
CLOAKINGS, ::
HOSIERY,
Sot R%f$ GOODS,
FUR GOODS
49, Z CARPETS,
&c., &C.
a NEW FEATURE il:
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKMa DEPARTMENT.
Occupying the whole Of the building
Of I'll styles Of
BoNNETs, HATS ~. -
RIBBONS, FLOWERS. T.:
FEATHERS, TRIMMINGS
BUTTONS. Ia, TO-
fact keep '':: IL IT, h. =. 49, :: .''. ,'.
"a REMEMBER TIE NAxE :
| j. e. w. DM1II50N.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR HIDES AND FURs.
81. Cloud, November vlo.lt
VAf k1o@ G. 0u1.,l D>~..1>L>-a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-13

JIM. Mason, President of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Telegraph line, is here
busily At work bringing order ont Of
chaos. He il ! gentleman Of business
habits and will right speedily put this
line IL good working order. y S..
7s Yours truly, ''642." s
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-14
Exhibition OF Potatoes.

The Board of Agriculture have recon-
mended an exhibition OF potatoes to be given
in the Agricultural room in the State House,
at Augusta, the fourth Wednesday Of Janua-
~ next, which we trust will be we'll attend
ed, The object of this exhibition is to ascer-
tain the number OF kinds cultivated in the
State, the best varities and the best mode OF
cultivatins them. Such meeting ana such
an exhibition must be beneficial to the grow
ers Of potatoes and - the farming interests
OF the State generally. No doubt many Of
our farmers are entirely ignorant OF the
bames OF the kinds they raise. W." writ
er in the Maine Farmer, says: Many AMI
many farmer who has grown the JACKSON
and the Aurora for years could not for the
life Of them tell which was which, yet on
close inspection they are found to be nearly
as dissimilar as yellow butter and butterized
lard"
1t Is well that every farmer should be able
to name the different varieties he grows. We
confess the potato nomenclature has become
very much mixed, and 1t has every year
grown more and more mixed and muddled.
This coming exhibition will have tendency
to clear away such mist, and the cultivators
of this valuable tuber will learn, not only the
names Of the varieties grown in Maine, but
also ascertain which are the best and how to
grow them TO the best advantage. To show
how mixed are name "W" aforesaid remarks
that gentleman duaing the late State Fair
at Portland said: 81 have grown the early
Rose for a year or two But he was mis-
taken. 1t was the Gleason and not the Early
Rose he had grown. Both are good, but the
Early Rose IS worth nearly as much per
pound as the other is per bushel.
We hope our farmers will attend this exhi-
bitlon in large numbers and bring with them
specimens Of such as they grow. Let there
be a good turn out on the occasion and a
very large pile Of potatoes.
AGRICOIA
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-14
Politics In virginia-Newspapcr & ha

Politics In nVirginia-Newspapcr Changes.
Our Culpeper correspondent, "Oue Arm
ed Yankee" writing from Richmond, Va.
sends us the following items:
Political matters are beginning to attract
attention in this State as the prospect of an
early vote on the proposed constitution draws
near. The Republicans are active and san
euine of success.
lishPd at Alexandria has been removed to
this place and is now the established organ Of
the United States government in the state.
The enterprise is meeting With good success.
1t 10 a a spirited and abiv conducted paper,
and its influence is great help to the party.
The New Nation, which started out as the
organ OF the Republican party having failed
entirely to represent the true interests Of the
North. has been abandoned and the govern
ment patronage ehtiieiy transferred to the
Journal. The in5e' perate course OF Mr..
Hunnicutt Therefore has been the cause OF
the discontinuance OF his daily edition. He
now publishes the weekly only, and his paper
Is being made the vehicle for the abuse oi
Northern men who have settled here and
elsewhere in the State, calling them in COM
mon with the rebel press, carpet bag
gers" &c.
Mr.. Charles Whittiesey, editor of the State
Journal above referred 10, and also Mr.. Gillis,
are both enterprisins men and will no doubt
build up the journal as well as the party with
which it is politically in sympathy, and IN a.
srort time 1t will be the largest and most in
fuential journal published in the Stale.
M. Whittlesey is the nominee for Con-
gress from the 7th District, and the psrty
does not possess a warmer advocate OF wo-
mans rights than he-iearless and indepen-
dent, he has always defended the principles
OF kepubllcanism since the formation OF the
Marty
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-14
No. ..
SIMILIA SIMILlBUH OURANTUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample experi-
IL ence al entire success; Simple-Prompt- Eli
cient. and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adopted TO popular use-so simple tina,
mistakes cannot be made IN using them; SO harmless
as to be free Iom danger ant 30 efficient to be al
ways reliable. They have raise. the highest COM
mendation from ALL and will always render satsiac-
ion.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-14
PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Monday Morning, December IA, 1863.
PORTLAND.


Why is it that these creatures are so much
more neglected than thorough breed horse I?
This latter animal has the best of care, kept
in warm convenient stall, thoroughly
groomed every day. and some times oitener
Regularly ted, gwen proper exercise and
treated as tenderly as pet child, while the
stock bull IL seldom curried or cleaned, but
suffered to lie in his own filth and to eat Just
when his owner happens to feed him, and
that is very irregular. "Oh! the animal Is
tough" the owner thinks, and he'll do well
enough any how" Not so. "a stock bull
should be fed regularly, kept clean, and while
in service, daily exercised by walking sho 1T
distance or leading BIN around the stable
yard" says the Rural American. Such ami
mails should be kept in the best possible con-
dition. His,skin should be kept clean so that
there may be lively action of the blood and
musculas tissues OF the body. The better the
care taken Of them, the better will be their
Stock. Itcosts only little more time and
patience thus 70 treat them than 1t does to
teed them irregularIy, suffer them to wallow
III tiioii OWti uiIt anu UtcOue eueeDleQ I0r
want OF proper care.
We have often seen these animals shame
fully neglected, and witnessed deterioration
OF the farmers stocs al the natural conse
quence of such treatment. In the breeding
OF sUock great care Should be taken of the an
imala, both young and old. By bad manage
ment gross neglect, carelessness anu want of
knowledge, the best blood and reeds may be
deteriorated, and the farmers stock so chang
ed that it would be difficult task to trace Its
ancestry. Even bad blood and poor breeds
may be greatly improved by proper care and
attention, while favorite breeds may be run
down and almost run out by neglect and care
lessness. Farmers do not always think of
these things, and go on in the old way from
year to year, until their cattle, horses and
hogs look mean and poor and afford any
thing but profitable investment.
AGRICoLA
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-14

Nj Office Is hereby given that the following petit
IN tion will be presented TO the Legislature of
the State OF Ma,ne for action at their coming session
in January next and all psrties whose interests are
affected bg the same, then and there appear and
be heard in the premises.
December 1st. 1868.