davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
AppucTIoN OF TWO WITNESSES.

The discovery of two witnesses in case that
has excited great deal of attention In Newark has re-
Gently been made, and the cuprt who nearly escaped
l Tor his crime win now be brought before the Grand
Jnrv The two Witnesses who have been brought back,
are Anne Labaugh and Georgane Butler the daughters
~ acob Iabaugh OF South Grange who was arrested In
ny last charged with incest The daughters depOsed
TO the facts the case which are too disgusting for pub
icstIon and the aged reprobae committed 10 await
the action OF the Grand Jury When the Court convened
the daughters could not BIO found and It was not until
They were found NewYork and stated that they had
been induced by threats 70 leave the State They re-
turned to Newark and will DO held 10 appear against the
Driaoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

The Hon. John A. Logan, NJ. C., will deliver
an address at the Exhibition Of the American Institute
ON FRIDAY. the Goth inst at D. m by invitation OF the
Managers The Hon. A. Oakley Hall Niayorl will deliver
the closing address, Saturday evening the Far was
teachers Of the Howard Mission. The children OF the
schools Of the Chdrens Aid Society visit this morning
az on o'clock and the NewsbOys on Thursday morning
Father Hyacnthe has been invited To visit the ExhD-
ZION tom3rTow or Friday and also the children OF the
Catholic Orphan Asylum on FIfth-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
CUBA.
THE PRESS ON RELIGIOUS FREEDoM-NO NEW
REFORMS.

THE PRESS on RELIGIOUS FREEDoM-No NEW
A REFORMS.
HAVANA Oct 26.--The VOz de Cuba praises the
decree establishing religious freedom Itexpects the
most beneficial results for the country from this
great measure believing that under it the Catholic
religion will revive and that atheism. preva-
lent, will be annihated. The Didrio makes a brief
reference to the Decree but INDUCES in comment
for OF against it, The PreRsa expresses its dssatis
faction while it accepts the decree because it is now
a law. The Colonial Minister at Madrid, in answer
70 O teegTaphic dispatch from Havana, says the Min
isry is resolved to take important action touch
ing social OF political reforms in the colonies until
the parties interested in these matters are heard.
GEN. PIERRAD AND THE PATRIoTs-sAGUA AND
REMEDIES EsIEGED-EXPECTED LANDING
OF OMINICANs-vALMAsEDAs JOURNEY
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
Havana, Oct. l8-The statement that Lieut-Gen.
Pierrad, late executive head of the Spanish nsur'
gents has offered his services to the Cubans is con-
frmed. Also significant is the news that Sagua and
Remedies are beseged by the patriots and that the
Captain General has sent ont two menofwar to the
Bagua coast where large force Of Dominicans, I'M
der command of Cabral, are expected to land soon,
but will not, if Gen. de Rodas by might and main,
can prevent it. Count Yalmaseda, unable to do more
than attempt the journey to Santiago de Cuba by
land. has been compelled to return to ManzanillO,
whence he has embarked for the former city. His
Reverence of Havana has sailed for Spain, leaving
few active friends in either Of the combating par
ties both of which are in favor of the new law OF re-
Ggous freedom. of which the Bishop is such an in
reteratc opponent. Both at Sagua and Remedies the
nTrisons are hungry and suffering.
THE CASE OF THE CUBA.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct. 26.-The case OF
The officers Of the Cuba resumed before the Commits
.ouer today Mr. Davis, for the defense wanted to in
troduce Of the officers witnesses. Mr. Phelps,
Ior the Government objected After discussion,
the Commissioner decided that the officers compe-
tent as witnesses After the examination OF two wit
lesses by which nothing Of Importance elected the
lOurt adjourned over until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
WASHINGTON.

THE RESIGNATION OF GEN. BUTTERFIELD RE-
CEIyED-HIs SUCCESSOR NOT YET APPOINTED
INCREASE OF REVENUE IN THE POST
OFFICE DEPARTMENT - THE COUNTERFEIT
TOBACCO sTAMP--HOw TO DETECT 1T.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRlBUsRl
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, oct. 20, 1869.
Secretary Boutwell, declined hold any conversation
In reference to subTreasury affairs in New York. alleging
that many misstatemens have been made that he Is
discouraged in attempt keep the public truthfuy
informed. Even In report the incOrrectDess OK which
was known, and which working Injury to the public,
he declined to have anything to say In reference to It,
when he was applied TO for permission TO deny IT, He
declines say whether or Mr. Yermye has been Of
fered the position from which Gen. Buttereld has just
resigned. to give any information in regard to the
matter Judging from the whence the announce
of the offer OF Mr. Vermiye came, It is regarded
with doubt, although nothing definite is known 1t is
believed by those acquainted with the Presidents views
in reference Butereds conduct that his resignation,
which was received to-day requested in the name
Of the President, and that 1t will be promptly accepted
The expenditures Of the Post Office Department during
the past fiscal year have increased about 100000 and
the income has increased about t2OO00O0 The reforms
that have been naugurated since March will show still
greater Improvement before another year.
A letter was written by Alexander Delmar Of New
York the I'd Of July last addressed to Secretary Bout
WELL and calling the atters attention to the fact that he
had heretofore neglected to comply with the provisions
OF section act OF June IL 1884, which requires the pub
LEGATION every three months Of the receipts and eIpendi
lures Of the Treasury, and which law had fallen
into disuse since the breaking cut OF the war.
Secretary Boutwell, deemed the notice welltmed, wrote
reply TO Mr. Delmar the subject, and ordered the
publication OF the statement DO resumed To this re-
form the following interesting and important data Is
due. The figures for quarter ending Sept 80 1869,
agree with the statements OF Treasurer Spinner
published in these dispatches. The following are the
comparative receipts and expenditures of the United
States by quarters for the past two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
GREAT BRITAIN.
CHANGES IN THE ADMINISTRATION.

CHANGES IN THE ADMINISTRATION.
LONDON, Tuesday, Oct. &c, 1889.
Acton S. Ayrton succeeds Mr.. Layard as Commits
sioner of Works and Buildings; James Stansteld,
H. p has been appointed Secretary of the Treasury,
vice Mr. Ayrton, and Mr.. Gordon replaces the Right
Honorable James Moncrief as LordAdvOcate of
Scotland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
THE NEW DOMINION.
A FALL OF sNow-PARLIAMENT.

FALL OF SNOW-PARLlAhENT'
TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 26.-AbOut four inches
OF snow fell here this morning. At WalkertoD, Port
EgiD and at other points north and West about two
feet Of snow have fallen and still showing along the
lines OF the Great Western and the Grand Trunk Rail-
The fall is very hight and railway communication
uninterrupted ......
The local Parliament Of Quebec is cOnvOked for the
th OF November and the Dominion Parliament for the
Nth Of February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
billiard TOURNAMENT.

A grand billiard tournament will take place
this afternoon at No $50 Broadway The affair will be
under tho direction Of Mr.. Ed Cahi who has assumed
the management Of the establishment Among the pro
tsssonas who win engage In IL Michael Phelan, the
DroileTs plen, and JQhn Deere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
POWDOIN COLLEGE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 26.-At a meeting of the
Trustees OF Bowdon College, today, ChiefJustice Apple.
ton the Hon. John b. Brown and A. d. Lockwood, esq,
were elected 10 fill vacancies the Board caused by the
death OF the Hon. Philips Eastman, Judge Truny
and Senator Fessenden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
ALLEGED OUTRAGE BY u, s. TROOPS.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 28.-Edward Cody,
citizen of warrenton, Warren County taken from bis
house last night by party Of u g. soldiers While being
carried out the town Cody escaped receiving two gun
shot wounds The Sheriff reported tho outrage to the
military authorities. The affair has created much III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
FIRE AND ExPLosION OF GUNPOwDEE.

CONCORD, n. H., Oct. 26-The post office and
the carpenter shop George Elliott in the town OF bow
destroyed by fire last night Two hundred pounus
Of gunpOwder and barrel Of Kerosene In the Store GA
ploded No person was injured. The loss 10 N2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

mendatons wish make, and as yon ask me what my
idea Is, there 1t is One word more when recommend
Instruction, shall be there. But on this occasion
don't recommend thank You for your eloquent
appeal reply TO 1t in haste, and shake your hand
NICTOR HUGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
THE CHINESE EMBASSY.

COPENHAGES Tuesday oct. &c, 1869.
The Chinese Embassy, after having visited the
capitals of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden left to-
day. for the Netherlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
pEsTRUcrrvr FIRE IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-The freight house and
depot OF the Illinois Central Railroad together with
Doft 81 n. houses were destrGyeS Sy no ARMS
sp1 10 taQlies were burned out Loss 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

The city has remained perfectly tranquil up TO this
hour. The threatened demonstration had not been
made, and no disturbance whatever has occurred.
The Emperor went out this afternoon in an open
carriage and drove through some of the principal
atreets. ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
FRANCE.

NO DENOMINATION AS THREATENED-THE EN-
PEROR's APPEARANCE IN THE STREETS.
PARIS Tuesday Oct, 26-6 D. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
SPAIN.
THREAT OF MARSHAL sERRANo.

MADRID, Iuesudy, UUI' 10 IoOS'
IL is reported that Marshal SerranO threatens to re-
sign the Regency in of q rupture between the
UnOnists and PrOgTessists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1869.
Baron Won der Heydt Minister of Finances, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-27

Chay,e,top g. c. and Joel c. wineI U. g. Attorney for
the Southern District OF Texas.
There was no formal Cabinet meeting to-day, though
oil ,ho ,o,hara we're az the White House this morning
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
Kilbou1n's Store, s.. "s' z. :. O cJ c Fl MI o E E !

Now the railIoad war he s come to an end, And the people are bound to be in. bonds. Let all your goodly footsteps daily tend, IL the Cheap Store close by the depot DO nds; Bring all your friends, don't fo rget single i, For there's the cheapest bargains under the stn Bring the Lame we've power make them walk. Bring the dumb, our prices will make them talk Bring the blind,our nice goods will make them
 see,
 Bring the deaf, our great spell shall make Bring your wife-don't fail to learn how Q lit-
 tie pelf,
 Will bring away the goods from KilDourn's
 shelf , g:f5.e Three special bargains offer to you all, To see them good friends, don't fail to call. '' And first have a pile of shoes, .. s.H ii Bought of the Bankrupt Jews; s I'll sell them for half their cost,
 And pity the maker that has lost. !sst' -, The pile is worth $2. GOO, just, - s. I'll take one half; don't ask for trust. And next the Flour trade wants aword. is5t Though cries fer bread are seldom heard. a Just fifty barrels in a week are bound to go; And every price and kind keep, you know. 'Tis cash I'll have, for trust is dead, sa When Flour is made up into bread. t- And third. cold weather has come xt last, With snow and ice and chilling blast; f So in good kindness am not 10th, 4 1 To sell you cheap your heavy cloth. If one can get good buncombe Satinet, For fifty cents yard, why need he fret Yea more. A good fine cassimele, each yard. For just one dollar. Who would not be a bard? All kinds keep and sell them very cheap, ' have mighty heap, with prices never sleep And last to end this punning, I Il add little dunning. Do you owe me. Will you pay? s5 -l5-- If you do, pray don't say nay. .--5.- To be brief the subject isn't funny, Good friends I'd like a little money. =.
 Yours truly, D. c. KILBOURN.
 of "Cheap Grocery Fame
 Litchfield Station Dec. 1868. IF t
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

"I instinctively raised my chair and
 thrust the hot iron at him, touching him
 on the left cheek at the moment the plstoA exploded. u,;a;.r nanel or trap door; know that went over backwards, chair and all. The bullet had gone through the seat, and then graz l ed my temple not doing any serious dam age, but stunning me for minute or so; SO that when the household alarmed by
 the report of the pistol, arrived. they found
 me and the chair, lying all in heap.
 and the poker burning quite hole Tn the
 foor.1u .l5 DaH 4
 cessiyely distressed; and the house was
 searched and deal of fuss made-the most
 energetic member of the household being
 Raymond Fletcher, who did not indeed mt in an appearance, but whose voice was lheard at the front door, intimating that he i, was going for the police. As he would have q good fifteen mile ride through the rain and over 8 dark moor before there was chance of his meeting with any member
 of the force, this readiness inspired me [. with a suspicion which is now turned into !, certainty. Raymond Fletcher lost his . | head this morning, and burned the n left cheek of 1t that night with red noE
 poker =. r ssAnd did you leave Deadmoor tower on . the following morning?' s.. ,s "Yes, indeed, was glad enough to get , away. I hate fuss. :" Q ..And what has become of the Banty . ens?" ,1e a. s . F. II have not the remotest idea. We went , abroad that winter, and I forgot all abou ra them till this morning"
 n ,s 1t was queer adventure. ! Y, "a "Was it not? We'll suppose we mus ,J .J % and do the picture gallery. Shall " hal dine at the table d'hots to day?'-Cha" Al ber's Journal '-, ..t
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
4A.Bg,l ss5 .poftrpp.
HOWARD AT ATLANTA. .
EY J. e. WHITTIER.

Right in the track where Sherman II: isl
 Ploughed his red furrow, .lFu ..,fs ri Out of the narrow cabin,
 si{ Up from the cellars burrow, .tapi-. g3{ Gathered the little black people. With freedom newly lowered, '.t Where, beside their Northern teacher,
 Stood the soldier, Howard. 5Esgts5g eri Sc eJ@,: t.t .s 54iEfIl45yrs ssts He listened and heard the children
 Of the poor and long -enslaved '' Reading the words ot Jesus, u4.t,le,ss,
 Singing the songs of David.
 Behold 1.-the dumb lips speaking, "7
 The blind eyes seeing !-.a .a.s,.: sF.. Bones of the Prophets vision
 Warned into being! .ia,lda a' Transformed he saw them passing 7.
 Their new hfe's portal; sa ...4 Almost it seemed the mortal Put on tho immortal i.t} ,tf@ IiS+ t1i No more with beasts of burden, t ..f.,,.
 No more with stone and clod,
 But crowned with glory and honor N jI
 In the image of God! .l..,..... .,,. E. There was the human chattel ,.,.,a sul
 Its manhood taking; t....t .t-... There, in each dark, bronze statue, '.'~ zs A soul was waking! :. ..4iaa lt .ay. The man of many battles, With tears his eyelids pressing, 'ist3 : Stretched over those ,dusky foreheads His one-armed blessing.
 ,Fyg t&t'.*i.st J -ti3s.r a} rtfttni+3 l: And he said: s.Who hears can never
 Fear for or doubt you: '' What shall tell the children le.u ..1....
 Up North about you?" t.,t '. Then ran round . whisper, a murmur 4 Some answer dsyising; .,Bs u,sg-s sys -s,.;. fl. And little boy stood up: "Massa, Tell 'em we're risingp ss' 1s . Oh black boy of Atlanta!
 4 But half was spoken: s.{-E liti 7. Tho slave's chain and the masters
 Alike are broken. The one curse of the races .,,..3a. ss.5a
 Held both in tether:t
 They are rising, ,-all are rising, 45f 4
 The black and white together O brave men and fair womenl. et.
 Ill comes of hate and seeming:
 Shall the dark faces only 75
 Be turned to morning? ...4.-s-..f p,fss Make Time your sole avenger,
 Alhealing all-redressing; t~lta Meet Fate halfway, and make it s..e..
 A joy and blessing l a1Ila l-Aaantic N0ntlslyJ Jof Masch.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

The Register reports g remarkable rail
 road survey from New Haven to Derby, by
 the celebrated B. Moves. The englneer- ing party were furnished with chain: a pole, an axe and bottle of whisky. They found route "a mile and 9 hait shorter than an air line, with natural inclined
 plane both ways" so that locomouves can he dispensed with. MT. Moves will bring I his project before city meeting in . few
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

The recent strange cases of hydrophobia in the vicinity of New York have been in- yestigated by prominent physicians, and tbev nave come to the conclusion that She bite of dog enraged, is as dangerous as that of one that is rabid, and that dogs are inst as likely to go mad in the winter as durihg the heated term. fs!i3H lNfh'i.cs
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

The following obituary appears Tn the Brookfeld correspondence of the bridee- port Standard: ''Mr. l. Fl. sherman, one of the oldest citizens of the town, dieo on the 7th inst,. aged 82 years He was res, pected by all, and left $15O to be appneo
 towards repairing St. Paups church, Proyi- dino the Society would raise $1 300 for the same purpose by the 1st of April. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

The Huntington correspondent of the Bridgeport Standard, in referring to the church in Rockville sustaining its organ1ss after his peysisting in selling a deacons son
 intoxicating liquors, says he knows of Q town not far from there sswhere not only an active church member but but the aos ting school visitor of the town keeps rum
 store where school boys buy and drink the | intoxicating dram. {.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
The Litchield Enquirer, UsLEsHKD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
 G. A. 1IChOX. First Building East of Court House, LitchHe1d, Conn.
TERMS asr TT y SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNuM. -I.-

SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. '- A. ' zillage Subscribers (by carrier) g 50 ns6lngIe WrapperB, oO D Bundles, 9 pdtd strictly in Aduance, .... % not paid strictly in Advance .............. 50 fngle copies, cents. ~ .< tg No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE ABOVE TERMS
 No subscriptions received for less than six months ADVERTISING. fourteen lines or less-1 week, ..............1 % FAph week thereafter, ,...................... 20 srobate and other legal advertisements. same
 rates.
 |early advertisements at the following rates: sne column, per annum. ................$lOV OO Bne half column ss ................... 50 O0 ene fourth ................. 35 % ene Square |" |" ................ 10 co business Cards, not exceeding half square, per annum, $5 00.-Obituary Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents line. e~ All advertisements, to secure insertion, should be accompanied by the Cash. e% No transient advertisements taken, unless paid in advance. 1lz
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

A $1OO bill of New Haven bank was presented recently at it's counter for re- demption, which had been in the leaves of @ book where it had been placed for safe keeping for twenty years. Had the bill been put at compound. interest. it would have amounted to nearly $500. e4
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
! f-Nfeef EtfssfF tE5it f85a kItt4F7 ss Woleottyille Savings Bank,
 once in Granite Block, aiv

nEPoSiTS received on and after Auguss 1U 18th, 1868. s, -
 Deposits made On or before the 1st day of nv month will draw interest fren that day.
 Loans made on the usual terms. sas
 The affairs of the bank are under the direc- itiou of a competent board cf Trustees. .i4
 Of6ce hours from 9 to 12 .. m. and from te p. m. V . 4fs,..s~.s .,o,. - lp....s..... II
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
Book and Job Printing.

Book and Job Printing. af slI kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done. .- business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c, &c., done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State.
 orders by mail otherwise, respectfully solicited Au Jobs returned 0 O. D. ..4
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

In one school district m Cromwsn, :, ras. ass' areI fifteen persons over 70 years ol ao' ono of whom ii 90aeaaEtiss eFsa tssia 8'.s3s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
WHOLE NO. 2S35

.k i"I soon saw that fellow was smitten with his pretty cousin and hated me worse than ever for flirting with her, which, of course, one was bound to do 8 little; and as she evidently disliked and feared him, and was glad to talk to me in order to avoid him, I dare say there was little apparent cause for his jealousy. Besides which the pres- ence of a stranger no doubt interfered with his designs upon MT. Bantyen's purse. r My leave was drawing to close, how ever, and as intended to spend the last week of it in London, the time came for me to quit Deadmoor; and, on the last night, an extraordinary thing happened-I saw the phantom.
 ''It was wet and chilly night, and with that anxiety to make me comfortable which had actuated the Bantyens during my stay. Ia fire had been lighted in my bedroom.
 The first fire of the season is always pleas ant, and sat up later than usual to enjoy 1t. l wrote several letrers, and then wheel Ing my chair round to the hearth, stirred up the coals, left the poker between the bars, lit up cigar, took up a book and made myself happy.
 7 'I was sitting wi tn my back to that part of the room where the bed was, and conss- quently facing the queer old mirror told you of, which was set aslant at the other end. At about one o'clock, one of my candles began to splutter in it's socket, and looking up in consequence from my book. saw reflected in the mirror the figure of the Jesuit. have no more faith in spir. it's than Sadducee, yet I was horribly frightened; so much so, that was very near starting up. Fortunately, however. kept my presence of mind, and neither did that or stare at the glass, but put out the fiickering candle, brought the other nearer to me, leaned back on my large arm chair, and had another surreptitious look at the mirror over the top of my book. It was no fancy. There, close to the foot of the bed, not three yards behind me. stood the figure, in slouching cavalier hat, and wrapped in a riding cloak, with buff boots and spurs, mask on his face, and 8 pistol in his hand. @ -5 "
 ''Why the mask? was treasured in A moment that it was burglar acting the ghost, to frighten the household into non. resistance-not the spiritual father him. self The poker, which had been left be- tween the bars of the grate, was now red hot; l grasped the handle, and began stir ring the fire, at the same time whistling n tune. Then I drew common chair to- ward me with my left foot, as if meditating putting my legs upon it, until could get hold of the back of it with my left hand.
 '"These little preparations completed. I suddenly jumped up and turned round, with the chair held before me as shield, and the red hot poker still in my right
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28
I'm the Dist, let Court of the

I'm the Dist, let Court of the
UNIFIED STATES. for South Carolina.
April Term, 1869 In tho matter Of George
II. Chapman, ot Newhcrry Cnunty-Bank>
rurt. Petition FOR Full and final discharge
in Bankruptcy.
Ordered thar II hearing he had on the 10Th
day of May, 1869, az Federal Court House
In Chnrlcston S. G, and thut ull cred
itors, SC, Of said IsnnKrurt appear a. fat.
time md place, aud sh"w cnn>t. if any they
can. why The prayer of The Petitioner should
not he granted. And HAT the End aud 3l
meeting Of creditors OF said Bankrupt will
bc held at the office of c G. JncScr. E>a
Registrar of third t3) Congressional District.
9, on the l7th day OF May, 1869, ut
IL NJ.
BY order Of tho Court, tho 10Th day of
April, 1869.
DANIEL HORLRECK,
Clerk District Court United Sfnies,
April II 10 ". For South Carolina.