davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

CENTRAL PAcIrIc RAILROAD. The
Pacific Railroad Commissioners, after
having carefully examined the twenty
miles of tho Central Pacific Railroad
extending cas-. from the n hundred
thirty-eight to the nj hundred and
ity-eigh. mile post, have approved the
same, and so reported to the President
Of tho United States andthe Secretaries
Of the Treasury and tho Interior. We
understand that the Commissioners
agree in expressing tho belief that the
twenty miles just approved, in location
and construction, are equal, if'not supe-
rior, to any other twenty miles ofsroad
in the United States. Tho twenty miles
end four miles east Of Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

ANOTHER A SurcrpE.-A young man
named Warren Heath, aged about 90
years, committed suicide by hanging
himself, in Sacramento, on the morning
OF tho goth inst. He was TO hnyo been
married on the following day to a re-
spectacle young lady of Sacramento.
Ne was . young man of exemplary
habits, but lacked self.roliancc and was
depressed by q conviction that he could
not succeed in supporting himself and
intended wife. He would not break off
his engagement and feared tho conse-
quences Of fulfilling it. He hung him.
self in tho stable loft of the premises Of
Mr.. L. T. Smith, with whom he was
temporarily residing. His parents re-
side near Michigan Bar, Sacramento
county, but wero II, visit to tho city
at tho timo Of the sad occurrence, fot
the purpose Of being present Mt bis
wedding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

Who ARE AoAlxsr IxrlAouSEsr-The
whole rebel army vanqulshcd by Grant
and Sherman; all the sympathizers
with treason in the North ; all the emo
mics of the draft all the enemies OF
the national debt all those who re-
joiccd in the assassination Of Abraham
Liucoln /; all those who gloried in the
treachery Of Andrew Johnson all tho
assailauts of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan,
Siekles, George II. Thomas and other
patriots, and every enemy Of liberty in
the Old World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

Hold not thy head too high, my friend,
For surely thou must know
The heaviest heads Of wheat will bend
The stalks on which they grow;
And everywhere the loyeliest flowers
Bloom nearest to the ground
The sweetest songsters Of the wood
In lowly shades abound.
Hold not thy head too high, my friend,
Though rich in land and gold;
Tho throngs that on thy steps attend
Speak not the thoughts they hold;
Their true respect is only paid
Where worthincss they see
Those defcrential bows are made
Unto thy wealth, not thee.
Hold not thy head too high, my friend,
Whatc'cr thy station hero
For brains will triumph In the end
Where then will be thy sphere?
We envy not thy lordly tread,
Nor at thy lot repine-
We could not hold erect a head
That weighs so light as thine
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

Fon GRASr.-ReY. DR.. Breckenridge,
of Kentucky, has come out for General
Grant. lie says no "estcems him the
finest man for the Office of President in
America, rs we'll as the best specimen
Of tho best sort Of an American gentle
man !; not a genius, dazzling everybody
with the b~riiliancy of his intellect, but
q man OF great ability, Of unsurpassed
judgment, and Of undoubtsd fairnoss
and honesty"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

The Impeachment Managers have con-
.tinued their examination ofwitncsscs in
regard to alleged improper means
used to influence the votes Of Senators
on impeachment.
Testimony was given to tho effect that
Ross had stated that he believed the
Presiden, clearly guilty rs charged in
tho cfeveath article, and should vote
for conviction on that, tho first and
third articles.
Henderson was examined, and gave
an account Of the interview between the
Missouri Representatives and himself.
He denies any communication with
Chase in reference to the proposed new
party, and also denies that Chase ever
tried to influence him on impeachment.
Ho expressed the opinion that the con-
troyersy between Johnson and Congress
is ch~argeable mainly to the influence
and advice Of an incompetent Cabinet.
Rather than submit TO further cxamina-
ton by the Managers, he appealed to
the Senate on a question Of privilege.
In this connection, Senators Pomeroy
and Sumner stated that they both had
been cited and had testified, not sup
posing that they would thereby compro-
mise their VI dignity or that Of the
Senate.
Sumner said that it was possible that
another article might be fled on evil
dence now being taken.
Governor Hawley, Of Connecticut,
was chosen President Of the Chicago
Convention. Cover Fairchild present
ed the resolution, Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Convention, which were re-
ceived and incorporated into the official
proceedings of the Convention.
Governor Brown, Of Georgia, was
called, and made q speech, in which he
said he had fully and honestly accepted
the situation, and intended to exort nll
energies and influence to assist in re-
construction and carry out the policy
adopted by Congress, and would stead
lastly cooperate with the Republican
party hereafter.
Ben. r. Nickerson-the gentleman
Of tho mobile countenance"-claimed
representation for the "Central Fay
Club" Of San Francisco, but no such
State or Territory was known to the
Convention, and the only regular repre-
~scntatives of the Union party of Cali
fornia were admitted.
General Logan nominated Grant "ln
the name of. the loyal citizens, soldiers
and sailors Of this Great Republic; in
the name Of loyalty, liberty, humanity
and justice in the name Of the National
Union Republican party"
The roll Of States was called, each
State casting its vote solid for Grant.
Jack Stratman, the famous nows
dealer, cast the vote Of California,
stating that the full delegation had trav'
elled 5000 miles for that purpose.
Six hundred and fifty votes were cast,
Tho nominees for Vice President were
Wade, Fenton, Wilson of Mass, Colfax,
Curtin, Hamlin,. Harlan, Speed and
Cresswoll.
The result of tho first ballot was as
fofsows: Wade, l4s'; Fenton, l25
Wilson, ll9; Colfax, liz; Curtin, 81
Hamliu, 90; Harlan, ls; Speed, %
Cresswelli Ia.
Second ballot-Wads, ITO; Colfax,
las ; Fcn.on, 40 Wilson, lla; Curtin
40; Hamlin, 30.
On the fifth ballot a break occurred
in favor of Collar, Iowa leading of an(
Pennsylvania following, and others fall
ing into line until his nomination wa
MAZDA nnanim0nqs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

SUDDEN DEATH AT SAN FRAScisco.-
A German, named Csrstein II. williern,
agod 81 years, died quite suddenly, near
the Potre;o, San Francisco, on Thurs
day morning. He was a housc-cnrpen-
ter by trade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

A Soorou duchess was present at o
charity school, questioning What Is
the wife Of q King2" she asked. N
Queen" was the answer. GOT an EN-
paror 2" "An Empresss" "The wife
Of q duke 2" "a drake
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

wiLLIAx PsSs's famous saying should
be written upon every church's banner +:
ono pain, no palm; no thorn, no.
throne ; NO gall, no glory ; no cross, no
crown"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

Hon F.ArHsRs.-A pair Of ~pelicsns
wero recently killed near Glasgow, Mis-
souri,. One Of them stood SIX feet,
weighed seventeen pounds, aud pos
ssssed q pouch large eaough to contain
q fish dinner for six men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

STATE GOVERNMENTAL the June
election the people of Washington Ter
ritory will vote upon the organization
Of a State Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

D. o. MCCARTHY, formerly proprietor
of the Amtriean Flag, has opened q
hotel in San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

ExoUoH.-Sevcn editions of Grants
life are in press. One lifc of Grant is
enough for tho Democracy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23
Moson,c Notice.

OLIVER STAR LODGE NO. S, F.&
y A. n, meets at their Lodgo-room.SA
Hill, evory Saturday evening al 7o'clock.
Stated Communications. hrnt Saturday In each
month. All Brethrsn'n good standing are sor.
daily invited.
By order Of the WIN.
Gold Hill. May I, 1859. ml.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

l4l Aloha. S75a7so7s 50. IS Belcher. e3o50
eanO. 77Builiou, S620H0S;. ~ Crown Point
sliO0Il30II2; % Confidence. $50: ~ ChoiIar'
Potosi, saiO0all; lis Daucy. sl49l5; 10y ET;
chsquer, SIT 5ODi6; 2 Empire hil. ~ u y
Gold Hill Quartz blll. ell7 a0l2oGl.o y
Hale & Norcross. el060l0s0 lG7 65 Imperial
eoOso2Os; 90 Kcntuek Sii50!i1S4Z1 =
man, ss5aO0 504ss; 1856 Savage. el45Dl47 500
SIl7; IS Sierra Nevada. eai9ai S0625 80 Ss
gregn,sd Belcior, ell; 70 Yellow Jacket. sl.O6s
i,Osoal rs; IS United States, $40 2 Cole, so
Gala I1Ul #| n ..FH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23
To Contractors.

DROpOsALS FOR THE INJECTION AND CON.
i petian OF tho Nincrs' UnIo6 Hail ld.two
story stone building with brick 'front.' will be re.
eeiyed by the Board Of Trustees Of the "Alners'
Union Hall Association" until 'THUR9DAY,
10 T., fhc 25ih Inst. Plans and specldeation can
DO seen ut the Express Saloon. The Trustees
reserve 10 themselves the right to rsJoct any and
all proposals. :
Address proposals TO "Tho Board Of Trustees
Of tho Miners Union Hall Association. Box No.
l07 Recommendation TO tho nnder.lEnsd.
A. o. HAY; Psaldent.,
Gold It'll. My IL, 1860. myii.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23
OF VIRGINIA PRICES. IA

A Liberal Discount mndo to tho Poor.
ALSO-FurnIturo, FurnIshingG Goods, Bedding.
Wall Paper, Carpets, Blankets, Shooting. Crock
ery, Wooden and Willow Ware, Etc. ,ftc. =.
Having no rcnts TO pay, / am prepared toseii
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
A Large Stock Of WALL PAPER,
Now Styles, direct from Now York. constantly
arriving
~. Remember the Old Stand. No. 100 South
CIstreot, south Of Wells. Fargo & Co:,s.
fe29.im q. w. KEYES, Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23
G. WIEGAND & co.

g. W.
nHARGRs FOR BULLION 81 90
" In addition 10 ont per cent OF Silver Value
CThesc charges ure San franeiseo rates sirleti))
Small bnrs a. specAllyLow Rites. kcsnlis OF
nil Tests Of small lots Of ore for 81 z: The
Forceofhg cIdrgesArc Ist,enrd "a StkSfulf vAlnr
81 ali scraps belonging 10 the bullion nssaytd.
BULLION PROFITS SHARED WITH
PATRONS. Every Deposition receives u portion
Of tts profits Of the Office, by q certain per cent.
DISCOUNT from his charges, which disconni tc'
comes lnrgs M the business Of the Office In.
ercaxsx. Large work voR AL CONFESSED .secnrty
small charges to each individual.
CHANGES POR ORES. Auays Of ore ale
made for so rs, 81, 81 50 or IS, for each sample
reported. according 10 the nature 81 the sssay r..
qnired For full information on this point ncnd
tor q circular.
BEWARR OF ASSAYS. which on n sayIng TO
the Assnyer arc made In old cruclbles. especially
when the reports ara not based Oh two di,tinci
assays. No matter by whom made. they are p"r.
Hons. Al unsxeeptlonable asray report cannot
be made with u profit, for less Than 81 ~.
Ore n.shyxfrom a distance. may DO sent with
fees by mail. THREE OUNCES In q snfficieri
CONRAD w1EGAND,
Gold IIilI. Nevada.
Formerly Supervising Assaysrof US
Mint at San FrsnsiHco)
Gold IIill. May !. 1865. ml'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23
NOTICE.

Dividend Netiee.-Tho KEETUCK MIN,
ING COMPANY has this day declared q
dividend Of Twenty Dollars 1890 0o) per shsre
on each aud ovsry share Of the capital stock
Of tho said Company. payable on FRIDAY,
Nay 18th, 1868. Tbs Dividends upon all stock
DO paid by the Agency Of the bank Of Californla,
In vlrsinia, Nevada, Q n presentation pf tho Ger
tideates OF stock.
onieo Kaaisek Mining Company, San Fran.
cisco, Nay 10. Ices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

p. s.-A FINE HEARsE aud CARRIAGES
always In readiness to attend FUNERALS In
thIsnnd adjoining counties Funerals attended
to 10 Gold XIII, Silver City aud Dayton, with
ornnntnaaa Mt .#
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23
vorryooN STOCK nEPORT.
SAN YRAxcrsco. May Q. 1868.
alIRa-

rco,u,nrp DAILY pt NElsox. cIUBDrcK 4 Co.
GOLD HILL .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23

AN animated minsral-Dr Livingstone.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
I'm peach Congress-,

The only business done by Congress for
the last two years has been the passage of
q so.called reconstruction law. BY that Law
the constitutions adopted by the excluded
States could not be ratified by Congress un.
less majority of the registered voters vot-
ed for them. In Alabama, under this law,
those who we're opposed to the constitution
knowing that not voting was equal to vote
against it, declined to exercise their right
The constitution did not receive majority
of the registered votes, and was CONSEQUENT.
ly defeated. Congress now, in violat,on of
It's oson ld,U, is about to declare the rati6ca
ton of the constitution. This, the Springs
field Mass. Republican, leading Radical
paper, says as q fraud at heart, and
fraud on its face, and as "contaiaiag a
he that aoould sank, and that ought to sink,
any pdrty.
For this fraud and lie, if consummated.
the PEOPLE Of Ohio will impeach and con.
vict their members OF Congress of high
crimes and misdemeanors before the high
Court Of Impeachment that will convene
on the second Tuesday in October next :.
Wniadraler.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
Rail Road Meeting at Mount
Pleasant.

To the Editor Of the CdIi7 Sentinel.
SIR-Pursuant to call issued only few
days prior, there was convened at this place
railroad meeting, which for lively interest
and enthusiasm in the cause, had not been
excelled since the first inception CT the pros
iect to build railroad from Toledo to
Wheeling. There had been no advertise,
ment, merely word sent along part of the
proposed line, by such as could be easily
seen, and 10! and behold the solid meH of
our country, from all along the eastern divi
sion of the route, say from Mastersvile to
Cadiz, Ohio, were in attendance, attesting
thereby their faith, earnestneSs and deter
mination to have railroad sooner or later.
The meeting was called to order at one
O'Clock, with DR.. ]. I. Uplegraf as Presi,
dent, and G. w. Mitchell Secretary. After
the object of the meeting had been stated,
there ensued lively, free, and full discuss
sion of the whole subject. a committee
was thenappointcd, consisting of J oel Wood,
James H. Gill, A. G. Kinsey, Thomas
Hamilton and b. Comfy, to prepare bus =
ness for the meeting, and reported the fol
lowing
WHEREAS, The interests of this saetion
ofcountry regard a railroad connection from
the Ohio Valley to the north>wnst as one of
the highest importance. and believing the
nearest, cheapest Ind most desirable ro1te
to be by way of Big Short Creek Valley.
Cadlz and New Philadelphia. therefore.
Rcsolred, That we take the necessary
steps to secure Railroad along said route
And ResoIUed further, that Committee of
eighteen be appointed to take the whole
subject under consideration and report to
the next meeting.
y Committee in accordance therewith was
then appointed, consisting of some of tie
most influential men On the eastern end of
said route.
A resolution also was unanimously passed,
expressive of the disapprobation and con
dep'nations by the meeting Of the practice
OF collecting, and co1soqrnnt emharasS,
ment of R. r. Company ofimaginary DANA
ges, so often heretofore produced. There
was large attendance, and an unusual de-
gree of interest and harmony of action de-
velopei. The meeting then adjourned to
meet at Mt. Pleasant, Oh the 2lst day of
March.
BY order Of the meeting
j. L. UPDEGRAgF, Pres.
GEO. w. MITCHELL Sec.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
Nafdo NAL Freemasor,.

This Illustrated and Mammoth Weekly,
furnishes the following choice Articles for
this week: Cut and biography of Ben.
frsnklia. lamen.ation for Hiram and
others. Poetry. A story. Genius of free.
masonry. Ole Bull. Letter from Mer-
chant. When mean to Marry. Pales,
,iue. Oriental fables, by Hon. |. s. Brown
Of Turkey. Family Reading. Entertain
,nent at Oberlin. Gerrit Smith in the field
The Oath. Intelligence Jurisprudence
Anecdotes and Replies. Letter from Rob-
aorris on has way to Holy Land. Addres:
National Freemasor, Box 5,903, New York
City.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18

A WARNING TO BEEF EATERS. Mr.. A..
Newkirk, of Wilmington, North Carolina,
was late the subject of remarkable acci>
dent, thai came within an ace of terminals
ing his life. While seated at the dinner
table he was suddenly observed to reel in
bis seat, and, had he not been caught by
his fellow boarders, he would have fallen to
the floor. He betrayed alarming signs OF
choking to death. A messenger was speed
lily dispatched for doctor, who hastened to
the spot and found Mr.. Newkrk apparent
ly dead. His whole body had turned al,
most black, his eyes were fixed, his teeth
clenched, and his breathing almost imper.
ceptlble. With great difficulty the doctor
opened his mouth and succeeded in taking
from his throat piece of beef about an
inch and a half square, which had COM
plctely filled the thorax, Animation was
restored to his body, and life returned by
degrees. The escape from death was al
most miraculous, and would have been im>
possible had the surgeon arrived Two min
utes later.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18

EARLY EFFoRTs. By LINDA WARFRL.-
]. w. DAUGHADAY Il Co., 424, Walnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price 81 ,25,
This neat publication f.om the above
firm is volume of Poems by our fellow
townswoman, Miss Linda Warfe,, aud we
would call special attention to it as work,
however unpretendihg its title, of no little
merit. 1t is refreshing, amid the rush OF
poetical trash that floods our age, to find a
volume Of such sparkling interest as this
evinces. 1t is a string of pearls. The
book is purely the outburst of the heart =
first and tenderest fruiLage. We have not
time nor space to speak of any single Poem
in this collection, and five had we could
not do so in justice to the balance, where
all are so good There is a melody and
rythm in these unpetending Early Efforts,
that bears evidence to a ripe and cultivated
poetical nature. They have the ring of a soul
bound to sing and sing sweetly. Some of
the Poems in this collection might well add
grace and beauty to the laurel wreath of
older and more favored brows than this fair
authorcss. And yet we do notwonjer that
the hills and dales about us should give
birth and inspiration to poetical nature,
for truly we live IN the midst of much nat
ural beauty.
Success to Early Efforts say we, and
while we give it favored place on our GEN.
tertable, and advise all to get copy and
read it, we cannot but wish the fair author
ess abundant returns for the pleasure she
has given us, and may she continue to sing
and go "up higher" still reaping rich har-
vests in her praiseworthy work.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18

A DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT. A shrew(l
man in West Penn township, PENNSYLVANIA,
the other day purchased several pounds Of
blasting powder at one of the mills in his
ncighborhood. Upon taking it home he
found it too coarse for the purpose for which
h. intended it. What was to be done? Why
it must be made finer of course; so he pros
cured coffee mill, and emptying in the
powder proceeded to grind ID He had not
made many revolutions of the crank before
there was a moi Sc heard, and the room was
filed with flying fragments of coffee mill,
window glass, furniture, crocknry ware and
Dutchman The ingenious experimpnter
was not killed. but he was badly burned,
and we have no doubt that some time vii
elapse before he will again turn his attention
to scientific researches IN the pulverizaton
of powder.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18

BAD ADVICE. One of our contempora.
ries thinks there is no necessity of any one
buying umbrellas, and gives its readers the
following questionable advice on the sub,
ject: Take your stand in doorway on a
rainy day. As soon as you see man with
nice umbrella, srep out and say to him,
'Sir, beg your pardon, but you have my
umbrella" Nine times in ten he will sur.
render it, for how does he know It was not
you be took it tromg
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18

STASroN's INTRENCHMENTs. "A Wash
ington correspondent says that Mr. Stanton
daily grows more nervous and is constantly
surmising that he is to be blown mp with
nitro glycerine or elected from the Departs
ment by force of arms. Besides the in
creased number of armed sentiuels around
the building, and the lieutenants inside
who are instructed to allow no one up stairs
with bundle, he has some fifteen or twen-
messengers posted in the halls, and this
morning, to make himself perfectly secure,
he gave orders that all the doors leading to
the building be locked and bolted, except
the I7th street door, and at this he has
eight or ten soldiers and messengers, who
are very careful as to whom they allow to
pass into the building. The only way to
gain admission to the Department now is
by this door, and every visitor is closely
watched while in the building. A few days
since q mail carrier from one Of the Bureaus
OF the Department was stopped while going
through, his leathern mail pouch opened
and the contents thereof examined, to as
certain il it contained nitro'glycerine or any
internal medicine to harm the timid Stan
ton. The major of the 9Th Cavalry has
been detailed, not exactly as a night watch>
man, but to sleep in General Thomas room
in the Department He carries bis bed in
each night and removes it again in the
morning. Z IhtsbUgh Post.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
v Ehn Irnitnl Stataa for tho

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
n the United States, for the Northern
District Of Ohio, SIS.
E5@5s, T5$e5sS a; "si'S' HsSnS' e. In Bankruptcy
At Cleveland, in the said District, on the
10th day Of March A. d. 1868.
NOTthelW District Of Ohio. SS.
To the Credit ors of said Bankrupt
Take notice that Il petition has been filed
in said Court by William Moore of Short
Creek Township, in the cornty of Harrison,
in said District, duly declared Bankrupt
under the Act of Congress of March "a,
1867, for II discharge, and "a certificate there
of, from all his debts and other claims
proveable under said Act, and that the 9th
day of April next, at 10 o'clock A NJ, is
assigned for the hearing of the same, when
and where you may attend and show cause,
if any you have, why the prayer of the
said Petition should not be granted.
You will also take notice that the second
and third meetings of Creditors, required
by the 9th and 18th sections OF said Act,
will be held by order of said Court on the
7th day of April, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock
A. M. at Cadiz, in said Distr ct, before T..
Il. Sheppard, Esq, one Of the Registers of
said Court. EARL BILL,
Clerk Of the District Court
MarchlS, 1858 st.