davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

A WILD hog The size of COW, that
gnaNs down trees aud roots up Il nces, Is
creating distmbseee in Mississippi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

have used Dr. WoLcoTT's PAIN PAINT for
rheumatism in my leg, and can say that it has en-
tirey cured me. JACOB DEREICH,
Pastor of the German Evangelical Church
Mt Albany. N Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

Medical Illumination.
-Four Magniacently Illustrated Medical Booksi con.
and Women, sent nee on receipt OF S cents by al.
dressing DIR: JoHE VANDERPOOL. No 80 Clinton
Place New YOTe f'itv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
si!s Z s :5lSI y IIjI VS..
~ IIIly 4

PbA NJ NCHHTT62 :
TIVE PARTISAN PLANCHETTr ia the greatest
novelty OF the age Do you want 70 be mystihed ana
amused? Then buy none but the Partisan Planchette
With the new Pcntagraph, II win draw pronles and
write for all. We furnish at New ork rates Ii MAN
BALDWIN & CO, Manufacturers. Otice Room q B4
washington Street. ChicagO IllinOis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
TANNERS, UNIFORMS

Flags Banners Caps, Capes Aprons Torches, sc. The
best goods made in Chicago, at the lowest prices, by
Il. r. BOWEN, Military Goods Store, 30 Clark Street,
nn-afairs. Postnflce RoN SlR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

tS- II m George $. Houston, of Ala,
hama. longa member 90 c." greSs, and 10.
GER cd AS man of m dcratt charcr,r
and disposition, in receut spr.ch az
Florence, directed particularly 10 the col.
oTed men IN his audience "sold them,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
BELLS .ss3s,, ..s;ss, s;4s

VANpUZEN e. TIFT. 100 and 104 ENst
second ST. Cincinnati, Ohio, manufacturers Of Bells
or Churches, Academies, Plantations, etc, made Of
the genuine Bell Metal and mounted with our Patent
Rotary Hangings All Bells warranted I'm
quality an d tone Catalogue and Price List sent on
Eata in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

] sent LaVinia copy, and wondered
whrfhrr N wnnld know whosr initials
"W T." r. ! t,'it sure She would pity
m II she dill. f,r il was evident enough
thai ! WIS very miserable However |
ha no one 10 cOn6de in, for the only
c0nversable young man in the town was
thst hoFrid Tom BagShaw, who positively
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

mutilated my copy Of the above verses by
scratching out fearless" and sticking In
braiuleSs" But he's a brute.
Meanwhile the PrimrOses returned our
call, and then they invited us to take ten
with them, which we did and then we
invited them to take tea with us, which
they did AT about the second or third
interview my difldenoe began 20 wear off.
and ventured to talk my best to the
lovely Lavinia. But found myself woe.
fully behind her in some departments of
literature. She had read all the new
novels, and all the new poetry, and talked
about poets whose names were quite un.
known 10 me.
You are fond of poetry, them" said
| /, inquiringly.
al adore IT," she replied "I could
never live without It, / am sure If ever
lose my heart" she added, with the pret-
tiest little blush in the world, "it will be
to a -"
Trump shouted papa Primrose, at
the whist table, dashing down n card, and
drowning with his hoarse voice the rest
of his daughters sentence.
Have you ever read the County Her
aid p" asked after pause.
"Ah, no." she exclaimed al abhor
newspapers they're detestable."
Yes-exactly so--but you see," re-
piled, "there is poets corner in the
County Herald where"
"Wherc Mr.. Trips poetizes perhaps" /"
interrupted Lsvinia with sly look,
while | blushcd like peony-" ah, that
alters the case | shall certainly read
the County Herald now And that r6.
minds me, some one sent me one-I must
look at IT,"
My heart thumped as IL II were deter
mined to come right through my waist
coat.
A week afterwards was sitting In the
oflice, when Tom Bagshaw came to chat
with me-
"By the bye Walsy," he said, have you
seen the Herald this week 7"
| had not for the truth is, knew there
was nothing of mine in IT, and that was all
ever looked for. AS for murders and
burglaries, free trade, and the state of the
crops, which filled the r,st Of the paper, |
cared not one button for any of them.
However Tom said II was worth looking
at, and there was such a peculiar express
sion in his face rs he said 80, that sent
for the paper the moment he had gone.
looked TO "poets' corner and read the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
4 Few Tell Tales.

VI lhOSO wv b'Oi =, 'uL, -,
can come to DIR. WoLCoTT's Office, 40 Chatham
Square, N Y, and try 1t without money or price.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22

MADAME ROLAND AND HER HUs-
BAND.-RoIand. the famous GirOndist
minister, man of marked abilities
and incorruptible integrity, married
the gifted and high souled JEANNE
Philippon, a short time before the out
break of the French Revolution. He
was twenty two years her senior
Her love for him, founded on his phi
losophic spirit and antique virtues,
was so ardent and so faithful that she
has often been called the " Heloise of
the eighteenth century" Their prin-
ciples, their souls, their hopes, their
tolls and sutferings, were alike and
inseparable. They hailed the early
efforts of the Revolution as the dawn
Of golden age for mankind. Mad
anne Roland shared in the studies Of
her husband, aided him in his compo-
sitio1s, and served as his sole secre-
tary during his two ministries. Nc
intrigue Of his party was unknown tC
her, or uninAuenced 6y her genius
Yet no falsehood or trickery debased
no meanness sullied her. "She was
J .Le a-yal &c tho oe-.ee ~L~ ~~r.>,.,,e>I
the soul of honor, and the conscience
of all who embraced it.
When Robespierre overthrow the
! Girondists, Roland with others OF his
party saved his life by flight to Rou
en-. His wife was soon sentenced tt
death by the infamous Fouquier Tin
vile. She rode to the guillotine cIac
in white, her glossy black hair hang
ING to the girdle, and embraced he
fate with divine courage and dignity
Hearing the direful news, RolanC
walked a few miles out of Rouen ant
deliberately killed himself with hi
cane sword. His body was found b.
the roadside, with paper containing
his last words: " Whoever thou ar
that hudest these remains, respec
them as those of man who consecra
ted his life to usefulness, and who die
as he has lived, honest and virtuouS
Hearing of the death of my wife,
would not remain another day on TIN
earth 50 stained with crime"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22

"True religion, i'll fact, Is the fruit
Of silence and recollection. 1t is sy-
nouymuus with distinction, with eleva-
ton, with refinement; it is born with
moral delicacy, at the moment when
the yirtuou5 man, re-entering within
himself, listens to the voices that call
there. In that silence, all senses be-
inr appeased. all noises from outside
being hushed, murmur, penetrating
and gentle, comes to the soul, and re
calls, like the sounds of remote vii
lage bell, the mystery of the infinite.
Like, then, to some lost child, who
vainly seeks to unravel the secret his
tory of his birth, the meditating man
feels himself homeless. A thousand
signs from his country provoke him
with melancholy returns. He rises
above the Shiny soil Of reality to,
wards fields in sunlight; he smells
those perfumes of the antique days
which the seas OF the south still re-
tanned when the vessels of Alexander
traversed them for the first time
Death in the clothes of a Pilgrim CO.
ming back from the Holy Land, knocks
at the gate Of the soul, which begins
to feel that it did not perceive in the
trouble Of life, that it will be sweet tc
it to die. 1t is assured then that its
work shall follow it; truth appears te
it as the reward of good actions; il
sees the insufficiency of all feetinG
forms to express the ideal; the words
to be- or blankness, lose their con
Trajectory sense; it contemplates will
divinity, under the relations of a sol
with his father, and prays with thi
prayer, 'Our Father who art in Hea
ven.'"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
Don't Slop Over.

'Don't slop over" the old man said.
AS he placed his hand on the young mans hea'
GO by all means, go it fast,
Go it while leather and horse-shoes last
Go it while hide and hair on horse
Will hold together. Oh, go it of course
Go it as fast as ever you can,
But don't slop over my dear young man!
Dom slop over. You'll find some day
That keeping an eye to windward will pay,
A horse may run little too long,
4 preacher preach just fraction too strong
And poet who pleases the world with rhymes
May write and regret it in after times.
Keep the end of the effort always in view,
And don't slop over; whatever you do.
Don't slop over. The wisest men
Are bound to slop over now and then;
49, --,:~~~L. - ---i- H---
Are the very ones that blunder the least,
Those who for split milk do not wall,
Are the ones to carry the steadiest pail
Whenever you go, go in for the fat,
But don't slop overland freeze to that
Don't slop over Great Solomon
Once went little too far with his fun;
Louis Napoleon as we all know,
Stopped over on Max, in Mexico;
Horace Greeley and Jefferson D.
And Hinton Helper and old j. B.
And Andy johnson, the great 81 won't"
All stopped over-take care you don't
Don't slop over. Dstrust yourself,
Nor always reach up to the highest shelf;
The next to the highest will generally do,
And answer the purpose of such as you.
Climb of course but always stop
And take breath this side of the top;
And so you will reach it in wind and strong
Without stopping over. Thus ends my song !"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22

FAITH.-An old lady was one night
reading that passage in the Bible
which speaks of the faith that can re-
move mountains. Now there was be-
hind her humble dwelling high hill,
which hid the nearest village from her
view. She had often wished that this
hill might be tlken away, o before
retiring she prayed that it might be
removed, because she had faith that
it would be done. But in the morn
ing when she rose, she lifted the cur
tain, and 10, the mountain was still
there. Then the old lady said to her
son, aJust as expected, John; the
old hill stands there yet" "Just as
you expected, was it, mother p re-
piled the son-"then you certainly had
no faith
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
Mature could stand no more.

"Nature could stand no more. |
tainted, and for three weeks | lay in a
fever and delirious. And when reas-
on resumed it's sway | was scarcely
strong enough to raise my hand or
speak above a whisper. When | was
able to walk | was led to the place
where lay my darlings; four fresh
mounds Of earth denoted their resting
place. Then knelt upon those graves
and swore an oath that | would con-
quer the demon of sin. And, thank
God, | have done so. Ihave held the
alluring draught to my lips, but the
appetite never returned.
"For ten years toiled day by day
for my bread, and when thought [
had expiated my crime in toll and
suffering, | went into husinass, and
again prospered; but thank Heaven,
ny appetite for strong drink never re-
turned. | have sworn to never touch
another drop Of wine, and by the help
Of God | intend TO remain faithful to
the end"
When the stranger had finished his
story l was perfectly sober, and plain
ly saw the downward road | was trac-
ing.
"And l." l exclaimed, "will never
touch another drop, 50 help me God
"Nor l." responded Will Hooker.
Then master Holly came forward
and said-"HeEceforth l will sell no
more poison to my fellow men, but
will seek employment OF another ma
ture and try to live better life"
saw a tear trickle down his face
as he grasped our hands one after an,
other and murmured: :"God bless you.
We have all kept our word, and es
pecially Master Holly, who is well
to do farmer in the State of Ohio.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22

SNAKES ANTIPATHY TO FIRE
There is in Brazil very common
poisonous snake, the Snrucucu, respect
ing which the inhabitants relate the
following facts: They say that such
is the antipathy of this reptile to fire,
that when fires are being made in the
clearing away of woods, they rush in
to it, scattering it with their tails till
it is extinguished, even becoming. half
roasted in the attempt; and that
when an individual is passing at night
with torch, they pass and repass him
lashing him with their tails till he
drops it, and the snake is immediate
ly found closely coiled round the ex-
tinguished torch. The greatest ene-
nv of this snake is an immense lizard
five or six feet long. 1t is said when
the snake succeeds in effecting a bite
the lizard rushes into the wood, eats
some herb, and returns to the conflict
which almost invariably terminates
in its favor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
T ANDREW JOHNSON, DRUNK, /

u CAN'T SNUB GEN. GRANT, SOBER.
Something Newt No more Fractions in cast
ing Interest No more hard work in Figures
New Book, New Rules, and easy ones -
Casting Interest at any rate per cent. Drafting
and Calculating Machinery. Measuring Lum
ber Round Timber, &c. Measuring Hay and
Grain in Now and Bin. Fractions made easy /;
yes, reduced 10 the comprehension OF q bog =
Making Alloys, Metals, Soldiers. Dips for Silver
Paters, Bleaching and Dyeing, and many valu-
able Rules and Recipes Book sent, postpaid,
for so cents. Address c. X. HARLOW, Box
SIS, West Meriden, Conn. lime
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
332 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YoR-

Also Agents for the Great United States TEA
WAREHOUSE. All orders promptly attended to
References North River Bank, n. Y. City; Da-
yid Muir, 2 Broadway, N. Y. Ballard Bro ,
Richmond, Va; d. G. McCOtter, l4l Broad
way, N. Y; Smith y Maynard, - Courtland
ST., n. Y, l.. Smson, 1856 Washington ST.,
N.Y.; T. WhitebOu,e, % Courtland ST., n
Y ID. 5. Havens, southampton, l.. |.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY Y

~ NJ. PERRY, the old and experienced Dem
A tist OiOrleans County is still at Barton,
and in re iiness to attended to all work pertain
ing TO his profession in a prompt and efficient
manner Also to extract teeth without pain, by
the use of Nitrous Oxide Having one of the
best Apparatus in use. Charges reasonable as
those Of any respectable Dentist. Please call
Advice gratis.
BartOn Oct 23 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
g. d EN- IT'S TRY
u E.A l. l. OF RIA
DE la Isla de Cuba,

In the Drawing for 1858 there will be 26 900
TICKETS.
SSSO,OOO IN GOLD drawn every Seven Days
h, ,frlzes cashed and information given; also the
LSaest rates paid for Spanish Dubloons and all
HAM Of Gold and Silver, by GEORGE UP
% North Main St., Providence, r. 1.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
I'M. p. BALLARD a Co.,

PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
For the sale of Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow,
Eggs, Beans, Peas, -Four, Grain, Hops, Wool,
Poultry, Game, VenisOn, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cotton, Tobacco and all kinds Of
Country Produce.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22

Omaha is to have $350,O00 hotel.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
J. Il. DWINELL,
FURNITURE DEALER AND REPAIRER.


Best of Furniture always kept. Sofas, Loun-
ges, Curtain Fixtures, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mir
rors, Picture Frames, Stuffed, Cane and Wood
seat Chairs Tables, Cribs, Cabs Casinos Spring
Mattresses. Furniture repaired. good as
sUrtment Of wool, oil and hemp carpets, room
paper oak chamber sets. &C. Furniture repair
ed and made as good as new. Colins and Cas-
kets always on hand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-07
THEl1ATEs CITY


aCarlcton," tho correspondent Of The Bos-
ton Journal writing from Calcutta Hay 10,
describes the following interesting CO rony:
Hindoo wedding, or at least that srsion
of it which takes place in tho street, ie y rth
seeing. Last evening heard the sounding
OF trumrsts and beating of drums, and stepa
ping upon the verandab had : 1ne eppsftusity
Of seeing procession, 1twAs high class-the
marriage Of ono who has any amount Of rupees
to spend. The procek1on turned the street
corner and came past The honse-scores Of
men and boys with torchef, then the music
ten or twelve drums and tamborines, two
gongs, two men with iron rings beaten with
an iron pin, several COW bells, four trumpets,
two fagiolets, each musician playing WITH
spirit, mot with understanding the drum
rners doing their best. just you have seen
drummers do at IN old fashioned county
muster: the bellmen j Cling their bells as If
life depended upon their getting the utmost Of
jingle out of them, and he trumpeters blow
ing their loudest blasts. No melody, no
fythm, no time, but each musician making
music after his own conception. 1t was q
:" calithumpiami band in earnest, doing Its
best music. Then came the candle bearers
candles by the hundred in glass fhades-six
eight. ten, twelve candles fixed to q frame
carried BY the bearer on his shoulders The
two gong men walked each beneatn canopy
in the form Of pagoda, carried BY four men,
the pagoda decorated with silver and gold
Mingled with the candle bearers were the
bearers ofred. green and blue Bengal lights.
after these came bamboo cart drawn by |
two white bullocks; upon the cart car in the
shape If a peacock, curved neck decorated |
and adorned with all the colors Of that birds |
plumage, its tail reaching far behind. SIX boys !
sitting in the car, bearing flags, and dozen |
more boys, in crimson tunics and gold banded |
turbans, also carrying flags.
Then more candlc-bearsrs and blue lights,
III cscorting the young bridegroom, borne in |
j gorgeous chair oycrlaid with golda can
,ry, with dome; above him, bright with I
bridegroom, in cloth of gold
ODE, with n turhan Of gold-two pages in
car1et and gold standing by his side =
,reat crowd cheering-the bridegroom yet
n teens, looking with eompliasance upon
he brilliant spectacle. He was on his way
0 The house Of the bride. where there will be
great feasting for week to come
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-07
The Great CONFEDERATION in the
Woods Of Oregon.


SALEM, Oregon, Sept. 10.-The impossible
feat Of setting the world on fire has been very
near accomplishment Of late, and the aspiring
youth who fired the Ephesisn Dome, and
thereby achieved such enviabls immortality
among school boys and would be poets, could
not have raised such smoke as has lately
como from the smoldering woods of Oregon.
read in the papers that the mountain shores
of the Columbia have been in many places
scenes Of fiery terror. So much 80 that the
waters Of the great river were overhung with
pail Of smoke that almost shut out the day
and rendered navigation di Hicut. The gath
cred cloud spread seaward and curtained the
shores Of ocean with somber twilight that
had no touch of romance in it. On the forest
shores of Yaquina Bay the fires have ragged
with such violence as to do much damage, and
the blackncss of darkness that settled over
the scattered settlements planted there was
appalling. Night seemed to shut out the noon
day Ashes and cinders filled tho air. Women
went forth in terrified search of young child
rem who were lost not a stones throw from
their houses. Here, in the Wallamet valley
the fires have ragged all around us, in the tim.
befed bottom and prairie lands as we'll as in
the surrounding mountains. For nearly a
week the daylight was retarded, and the sun
only made phenominal appearance during
the midday hours. Its first and latest appear
anees were murky red, and it varied to Grim
son and violet, becoming at noon sheen Of
silver charming to behold. The air was suffer
I'd with smoke so that tbreathe it was very
The stage drivers complained |
hat they could not in the thick haze dis';n-
guish the road beneath the wheels Of tbs r
,oaches, and the steamboat pilsts could
always distinguish the opposite banks of j
liver We were literally clothed in dust and |
ashes. The earth was parched with thirst |
gathered from two fierce hot months. Every |
rehicie that went upon the roads raised an
mpalpabfe cloud that mingled with the
moky air and busted the surrounding foliage |
Even the reaping machines kicked up dust
IS they circled the fields to sweep down the
.oldcn harvest. The forests we're : field of
inder. and many spark was famed to q
erce flame by the careless hands Of hunters
r summer tourists who unintentionallv spread
c yaatation that prevented their own pieasures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-07

HI sss36 RoD1RTSoN ALBKRs
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
FARM ITEMS.

G. V. Riley of Chicago, has been appointed
Btate; EntOmOl0gist for Missouri.
The most profitable crops even for ones use,
are clover and grass seed-tOr few are raising and
many are buying.
By last accounts from Montana, farmers were
vreparing 10 large quantities OF wheat and they
expect 90 raise all the bread the people need.
The Massachusetts, PlOWmdn says that an acre
Of euIrants, well cultivated, viii yield profit OF
from $500 to $500.
In one week in April, over 80 patents were
issued to Southern men, mostly for Agricultural ma
chinery. Before the war, fewer were issued in a
year
In Australia fat horse is so cheap, Sl5, that
he is worth more dead than alive for be has 10 gal
ions of OIL considerable glue and the flesh is worth
cent pound TO feed hogs
One argument in favor of keeping farm ac-
counts in England is that when one can show from
ms books that he has lost money he is likely 10 get
reduction in rent
Immigration Of the white planters from South
Carolina to Virginia has COMMENCED ana ana y iine n Pc
posed from Louisiana To Kentucky ana l@iIlnois, I'M oI
first one, and then the other race gong 'o""iu '
North Star.
Hear the conclusion of the whole matter +;
Grinding steMunC, and cooking lood iOl STOCK w w
derdraining being ont OF debt, and having go0d Duu
inVs carrets aud tall waSl-pitchers need not DE
expected by the majority Ol farmers tlH 'oO olu ~
>Qanee.
VIC unmarried man is like a horse running
In y littI. pasture, trampng down the tuil Snoruhg
anJ limo ,yool tO nobody. married man IKE tne
same horse harm 'SSed TO a wagon Win lalr g loag
sTcbipp his neck adu,re By WLoeYerndes' OF sahuS
aside, and sees him pull.
Tropical and early small fruits reach Chicago
b. the same time they reach New-tcI&h, - lVa ~ it,
nah The next line of transit viii be 10 ION. =. ~"
"a Omaha the next from BIOwnsyntV 10 10 a ~ a.
fbe next from chihuahua to Virginia Cl9 an" 'i'0
Hast from MaZatlan 90 San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
CRIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAyEDEPoT

SUNDAY TR.f-s:aO a. n wAy Train hor oIsyile 26
Iaerson $50 Night E1prSss for Denttrk Bllso Roeo..
Salamanca ami an points West aDd souei $500 Emsfahi us
Way Train ll.0O p. n for Paterson and Port Jerys.
EIpress Trains through Salamanca Dunkrk and Bnaso ~a
o change coaches asd direct connection WITH all soGthH i
Western lines.
Perfectly VeaeI AID Luxurious Sleeping Coaches accompany Al
Night Trains
Tickets can obt1ine the Conpuys ocesNo 2il BroadSv
Depot o! CAnbeEsh, NeBYoE aso Long Dock Depot Js'y
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
2aaI ilOtitts.
1otitts Of Smhrugttu. -.

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
STATES iOr the EASTERN pISIRICr q PkNSSYLvASh-lS
hereby gives notice bis appointment Assignee Of the estate o. JOHN
COCHRAN Cochran Case Benson Col Of Philadelphia
County Of Philadelphia aud state Of Psnnylvsna within s
district has addc bankrupt the petition of bis cred
itors by the District Court dcDated al Philadelphia May
:, A. D. 1868 SAMUEL b. HUki, Assignee
Myll1 2