davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
nj. W. DowNEY, Sec.

IT is a noticeable fact that many of
our merchants and other business men
are adopting the ready-pay system In
all their dealings with their customers.
While some have only restricted their
credit business to those who hare proven
themselves prompt-paying customers,
others refuse credit to all applicants.
The country is now passing through
financial crisis such as is seldom seen,
and that, too, at time Of the year when
money should be plenty in the grain
producing sections of the country. IF
our farmers cannot raise money to meet
the demands against them, and make
new purchases, after they have sold
their wheat and pork, and have not corn
enough to FIJI the demands for home
consumption, what means have they of
bringing money into the country, until
the marketing other crops yet to be
raised? And if the coming crop, to
which not only farmers, but consumers,
are looking with SO much anxiety,
should prove as disastrous as the spring
crop of 1869, the necessity for contract
ed purchases, and ready payments, will
be all the more apparent. When our
farming interests suffer, all othor de-
partments Of business are Similarly at
fected. 1t is the agricultural business
of our county that makes US all we are,
commercially; and when that element OF
prosperity fails to be remunerative, the
attention of the producing interests will,
of necessity, be turned to other occupa-
tiOns. The people Of this county have a
sure retreat III their timber, when al
other expedients fail them. If the
coming Cor presently winter should prove
a good one for lumbermen, the present
aspect of monetary affairs in our county
may be agreeably changed. In any
event, the strictest economy, and the
greatest possible promptness in the pay
ment of debts, should be practiced, not
only by those whose circumstances make
such action necessary, but by those more
happily situated, as an example to
others.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25

Five men, named Edward Smith,
Andrew Chambers, George Jackson,
James Gordon and Joseph Darms, were
publscly logged in the Jail yard at New
Castle, Delaware, last Monday.
The India-rubber factory of Jay &
Dixon, at Newark, New Jersey, took
fire yesterday morning, and was damaged
to the amount of about 81 COCOON the
building and stock Fully insured
Richard Cullen refused to pay fare
on horse car at Greenpoint, New
York, Sunday, was put off the car and
assaulted the conductor, when the latter
shot Cullen, who will die. The con
ductor was arrested.
The Mobile Register, estimates the
profit to the cotton states, ON this years
rop, at Sill, 100000. +
A portion of the Washington Market
New Y ork, was burned yesterday morn
ing. Loss 81, 900, which is shared by
eleven joint dealers.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
nOv25-12t3
INSTRAY NOTICE.

To John Cless Justice of the Peace Of
Bourbon township, Marshall county, 81 ate of
of EIndiana:-The undersigned appraisers
appointed by you, to value a certain heifer
lately taken up iby Peter Swoverland, do
aptraise The said hcifer at the sum ofthirty-
ole dollars and fifty cents. Said heifer is
described as follows: She is white, with
some red specks, red ears, red parts, is light
red, slit in right ear. No other brands or
marks that we discover, and is, IS Se think,
three years old last spring.
CHARLES DILLES, Appraisers.
The undersigned do solemnly swear, that
the foregoing appraisement and description
was made without paritaEty, favor or af
''A' GEORGE GEORGE! sDnaoss UNIONS Appraisers.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, j. W.
DaSis, Notary Public, in and for Morshall
county, this 4th day eff November, 1869.
J. w. DAVIS, Notary.
Posted and reported at the Office of John
Cless, a Justice Of the Peace Of Bourbon
township, Marshall county, Ind.
JOHN CLEss, Justice
/, John G.. Cushman, clerk of the circuit
court in and for said County, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a
full, true and complete copy of the original
report filed in my Office,
Witness my hand this 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1869.
JOHN C. CUSHMAN, Clerk
per. o. P. KLINGER, Dep.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
Real Estate Office,
Land Bought and Sold on
Reasonable Terms.
Land and Town Lots for Sale
BY
A. B. d 4. G. CAPRON

TIE ! sec "a, IS, r ] Q, 800 acres
splendid land, heavily timbercd with BLOCK
walnut, poplar, ash and esk. Price, S26
per acre. Terms easy.
The n e / sec 90, 81; n g, 100 acres;
extra hand, with best quality of heavy tim
Der. Prise Sl5 per acre, one-tAird down,
balance on long time.
The sc SEQ u, "a, range e, 16O acres,
heavy timber, mostly oak and poplar; land
of the best Jaality and in good ncighbor-
hood. Price SO per acre, sne-third down,
balance on easy terms.
The ] n e, and H } e, sec 10, SO, e,
1G0 acres, mostly splendid moving marsh,
timber enough for baihdisg and fencing
purposes. Price So per acre; terms easy.
The n w sec %, 81 , g, 160 acrcs;
about 20 acres bottom land, the balance as
fine a tract of timbered land AS can be found
in the county. Price $50 per acre, On good
terms.
The e W ! sec 8, t "a, e, 80 acres;
oak barrens and moving marsh; to ibe had
at q bargain.
The c / and c sw + sec "a, l e,
so acres, timber and moving marsh-SS
per acre.
n J w 1,sef n G ! sec 20, 81, r ! G, 120
acres, part heavy barrens, part marsh. ST
per acre.
The W W / section II, t 80, 4e, 40
acres; good land, to be had cheap and on
good terms,
The fri J sw SEQ 10, 50, r 4 Q, 119
acres, part heavy timber, and some bottom
land $40 per acre.
Town Lots.
Lot 81 in original plat of Plymouth
house large en8tgh for two families; one OF
the most desirable lots in town; price $3.50.
Lot 90 nrica 5000 Lot LII nrice SChC
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25


General b. f. Butler has been sued
by Rowena Florence, niece of the late
General Twiggs, to recover articles o.
silverware, and the three gold-hilted,
jeweled swords presented to General
Twiggs, by the United States Govern
mcnt, and the States of Georgia and
Texas, for meritorious services rendered
by him in the Mexican war. These
swords, valued at $4,000 in gold, and
the silverware and table furniture,
worth $4,000 in gold, Mrs. Floret'ce
AYERS were taken and appropriated to
his own use by General Butler, while
he commanded in New Orleans, in the
spring of 1862.
Mrs. Florence says that when her
goods were seized she was living I'M pri-
vacy and retirement, and was not in
arms, or an alder or abettor of persons
in arms against the United States Gov
eminent. She further says that the
swords were family heirlooms, not used
or designed to be used in any military
enterprise whatever, but had been given
her by General Twiggs.
General Butler, Mrs. Florence says,
has given out that the swords had been
deposited in the Treasury Department
but he had never accounted for the sill
verware at all. Inquiries had been
made on her behalf at the Treasury De-
parfment, and verbal order had beer
obtained from ex President johnson fol
their return, but after diligent search
they could not be found.
Roadway May, Mrs. Florence's attor
ney, at New Orleans, makes affidavit
that the suit is instituted in good faith
and the facts as complained of were
matters of public notoriety at New Or
leans. Judge Jones has granted an or
der of arrest, fixing bail af $4,000.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
MARSHALL COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.

At the meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee, on the 18th instant,
it was decided to hold the County Con-
vention to select delegates to attend the
State Convention, Oh
Saturday, December II, go
at one o'clock P. ~, at the Court House
in Plymouth; and it is recommended
that the democracy of the respective
townships in the county hold theirtow
ship conventions on the Saturday pre-
ceding the day of the county convcn-
ton, and select their delegates to attend
the county convention.
1t is hoped that every township Will
hold convention and that they will all
be fully represented at the county con-
vention.
Now is the time to lay the foundation
for the next campaign. Let the prlma-
nv conventions be well attended and
good democrats selected to attend the
county and State conventions.
BY order of Committee
A. G. THOMPSON, Chmn.
n II
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
FROM BOURBON.
BOURBON, Nov %

BOURBON, Nov o.
Ed. DKMocRAT:-
The day appointed by those in au-
thority as day of thanksgiving and
praise for the manifold blessings and
comforts We have enjoyed during the
past three hundred and sixty-fve days,
was observed pretty much as any other
day in the calender of 1869. Religious
services were held at the NJ f. Church,
few turkey dinners were spread, and
80 the day passed away.
If the clerk of the weather had been
trying his best, he could not have pro-
duced greater variety of disagrceable
weather than we have had for three
days past: To-day we have
1.-The snow. the beautiful saOwt,T
Two feet deep, wherever you go.
and stilf showing, blowing, freezing, &c.
al GJ.
This afternoon the awning in front
of VIM. Sears and J. w. Davis stores,
not being strong enough to stand the
pressure, caved in under the weight of
snow which fell to-day. Repairs we're
made at once, and no serious damage was
done.
J. OLDFATHER has opened Photo
graph Gallery in the rooms formerly oc-
oupied by MIR DEwEEL.
JAS. BURKE after a lingering H.
ness diedS on. Saturday. He will be
greatly missed in the neighborhood in
which he lived.
The new timetable accoElmoda
the people of this place as well as they
could ask Trains that carry passen-
gers leave az follows:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
Lafayette proposes a rink.


Lafayette proposes rink.
Wood is four dollars per cord in
Crown Point.
Praise aakes wise man modest, a
fool arrogant.
Our relations with Cuba-The Amori-
can filibusters.
The first subject of canibalism-Job oh,
when he was boiled.
Childhood-A rosy lawn between
the cradle and the schoolhouse.
As lawyer and doctor were walk
ing arm-in-arm, wag said to friend
''Those two are just equal to one high
wayman." "Why ?" was the response
Because it is lawyer and a doctor
yosx money or your life"
Dr. Norvingysen, first Vice President
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, has been elected President of the
Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington
railroad, vice General W. A. Dudley,
resigned
The hog crop of Pike county will fall
far short of what it was last year. The
cholera killed of many hundreds during
the summer, and the high price Of corn
this spring caused many farmers to sell
their surplus stock.
Gather" said a sporting youth to
his revered parent, "they say trout will
bite now" "Wcll, WE'LL" was the con-
soling reply, 'n,ind your work then,
and you'll be sure they won't bite you"
An ex-Deputy Collector from the in
terror of Texas, named Boone, has been
arrested at New Orleans, charged with
dcfrauding the Government to the
amount of $4,000.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25

The following was pasted on the door
ola church in Hertfordshire: "This
is to give notice that no person is to be
buried in this churchyard but those
living in this parish. Those who wish
to be buried are desired to apply to me
Ephraim Grub, parish clerk"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
Passengers from Lexingt,

Passengers from Lexington, Kentucky,
report tifat while funeral services were
going ON in the Second Colored. Baptist
Church, before very laage congregation,
the floor gave way, killing, FIVE or six,
and wounding ten or fifteen colored per
sons. w f.an iaf ''nh ior
1t the Cuban reyolutionists burn su-
gar as they threaten, it is said that the
loss to the United States in revenue and
income from mercantile transactions will
be sc 100000.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
Democratic majority 2O,5OO

Democratic majority 20, 500
1t thus appears, in these great Com
monwealths, which have more than one
third of the population of the Union,
that there are twenty thousand more
Demesrats than Republicans. This is
allowing the majority they got in Indi
ana last year, which they can not get
again. Had that State voted this fall
it would have given US ten thousand
majority. This does not look as if the
Democracy were either dead or in
dying conditi0n.-Ci Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
LEGAL Adv ERT'S,
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of sale and decree
of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the
Office Of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit
court in favor of Stephen Sharpe and
against Michael d. Snyder and Emily f.
Snyder, and Andrew Snyder replevin bail,
to me directed, viii offer for sale ut public
auction or
SATURDAY,, December IS, 1869,
between the hours of 10 clock a. ~, and
o'clock p. M, at the Court House door in
Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the
law directs, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
Commencing in the center of the high
way known as the range line road, and on
the north line Of Jefferson street in Thay-
er's second addition to the town of Bour.
bSt, and running thence east on the north
line of said street o-Te hnhdred and fifty
nine (159) feet, thence h6rth eleven Oil
rods, thence west one hundred ard fifty
nite Q59) feet, thence south eleven Q1)
rods to the place of beginning, situated in
Marshall county, Indiana, to the highest
bidder for cash, without regard to appraise-
meht laws, subject to redemption
DAVID HOW, Sheriff Nc.
oov0S.l1y9
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25

Areputation for HONESTY, FAIR DEALING
and PROMPT PAYMENT of LOSSES during
period of sixteen years, together with prudent
management and great wealth, have made this
company one or the most popular in the United
States For the past three years its success has
been unparalleled Its policies are better than gold
or Government bonds as the investment is safe
and the profit greater. No business man. no young
man, husband father should delay a single
day in getting his life insured, nd thereby save
his wife or little ones from possible want when
they are no longer with them to provide. For in
surance in the above old and reliable ctnpbny, or
for any information relative thereto, APPLY either
personally or by letter to
JOHN G. CUSHMAN, Agent
Plymouth, Indiana.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
TO NON REsIDENT.

STATE OF INDIANA. lss
In Circuit Court, Febr uary tsfIai,
1870.
Eliza Jane Collins,
vs..
Martha NJ Kersey,
Robert b. Kersey
her husband, For possession Of
Robert c. Crawford, land, to quiet title and
whose real given for equitable relief.
name is unknown,
Sam~eI Coote,
W. & T. PARROT,
whose real given
names are unknown.
The Plaintiff in the above entitled cause
by her attorneys, has Sled il my Office her
complaint against the defendants, and it
appearing by the affidavit ola competent
person, that the defendants, Martha NJ.
Kersey, Robert 3. Eersey, her husband,
Robert C. Crawford, whose real given name
is unknowd, Samuel Coote, w. & I. PARROT,
whose real given names are unknown;
are non-residents Of Indiana, they are
therefore hereby notified Of the pendeney
of said complaint against them, aAtf iiniess
they appear, answer or dehnar thereto ut
the calling Of said cause, OF the first day Of
the next term of said court, to be begun
and held at the court house IN the town Of
Plymouth, on the first Monday Of February,
1870, said complaint and the matter and
things therein contained and alleged will
be heard and determined in their absence
JOHN C. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
Per. o p. KLINGlR, Dep.
CIA'S II. REEVE, Plff's Atty. II
Nov o5-12t3
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
PHOTOGRAPHER.

Noticeis hereby given that the undersign-
ed will apply atthe next session of Commits
10 ners' Court, for license to retail spirituous
liquors in quantities less than quart at a
time. The location on WHICH j propose to
SELLS on west part of lot No, "a Bremen
CHRISTOPHER FITZ..
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25

NoTICE.-I hereby warn al per6ons asa.ns.
IN harboring or SLOWING on their Ikemisss, OF
trus ting I'm any way, shape or manner. John Arch
fbald Rhnehan, sc wil not he responsible for
any OF his delredstions or acssons whatever.
10 JACOB kHlNkHART,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
GOING EAST.

Through freight carrying passengers
between Plymouth and Warsaw, stop
ping only at Inwood and Bourbon,
leaves Plymouth at $50 p. M, Inwood
at 600 p NJ, and Bourbon at 6:35.
nnTNn tvucm
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25

Lots SO and 81, with house, Roses adj, 500
Persons desiring to purchase timbcred
lands or town property, will do well to give
us n call. Titles examined and abstracts
furnished. Office in BrOwnlee's block.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
nov25'69-12ly.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
G0ING WEST.

Cine firm in Evansville has purchased
80, 900 bushels Of wheat during this
rcasou,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25
C0RBlN & VahVaiKEaBURGH.

C0RBlM VAhvaikEnRURGH.
OFFICE OVER PIE RANK. FL YNOUTA IND
lIalf-lot. small house is good rerair ana
good barn-situatcd on lot No. II ". * Ms.
addition, just south Of IIaslauger's Wagon
Shop. Price $3.50.
% town-lots in Wheeler addition 10 plvm-
outh, northeast of old tannery lot. Price
from $500 to $3.50 each.
81 of N.-w4. Of sec. 6. town. 81, range 2.
A good piece OF timber. Price SIS per
acre.
E.} N. Ell sec. SO. town. So, range east:
so acres fine quality and excellent loeatior..
Price SO per acre.
Lot 100, Plymouth. With Large frame house
adapted for two families Good well and.
cistern. House in good repair Price $500.
Lot 220, Plymouth. Good comfortable
house, well located. Price $500
N. W. sec. 21,town. 33, ran-t1 A re-
,markable enc piece oftimber well watered.
very superior soil. Price $50 per acre
$50 acres shree miles south OF Plymouth,
known as the old Houghton farm, 100 acres
under cultivation, well watcred, one OF the
best farms in the e curty excellent stock
farm Price $25 to $50 per acre. accord
ing TO terms.
8. E. see 8 town. 80, range l. rs acres
improved, good orchard, house; barn. and
weiE Prizes. $50 per acre.
Titles to above all perfect and Satisfactory
abstract furnished purchaser. Long time
given en- most of tie above tracts. ct
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25

Insure your Homes
Insure pour Merchandise!
Insure your Property!
Insure your Houses, Barns and
Stock against loss and damage by Fire and
lightning, in one of the following OLD AND
RELIABLE Insurance COMPANIES;
Assets.
International, n York, 81 ,290, S44 80
North american 773,S43 II
Ne,o York Central, 100000 90
Yonkers d New York, S78,46 20
National, Dacenport, 251 ,2S5 90
We are prepared to issue Policies on the
most favorable terms in any Of the above
companies. Also, We have the General
Agency for Indiana and Michigan of the
New York Central Insurance Company.
Agents and Solicitors wanted.
Office tn Brownlee's block, up stairs.
nOyS5'69-loly
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25

STATE OF INDIANA, ISIS
MARSHALL COUNTY,
In Circuit Court, Febr uary tsfsi,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-25

Lot 81 in original plat of Plymouth;
house large en8tgh for two families; one of
the most desirable lots in town; price $3.50.
Lot 90. price $500 Lot al, price $3.50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

out on masked mdr0Uders. Public sem
ii13eat must De educated TO JrOWR DOM
al such midnight depredGtiOns. 1t is
gratifying to be able 20 know that almost
every conservative in and around Shell
byviile strongly disspprove of the daring
aud deSiitFy OF the hooded raiders, and
are using their influence TO prevent a
repetition Of the depredstiOns OF Sstur-
day night.
The ShelbyvIlle EcpositOr, referring
TO the these raiders, says;
Whatever their object may have
been, whether fun or Christmas frolie,
we regret the occurrence of last Sstur-
day night.
There is enough bitterness OF feeling
in our county already, without its being
increased by these unnecessary raids,
and we hope that a like reception Of
Saturday night may ocCuf again.
Whether real or pretended Ku-Kiux,
such demonstrations do no good, even If
taey in,srd no harm TO any one.
It is not U province to abuse or vim
dicate these men, whoever they may be,
bat It is ours to say, as Grant has said,
&" LIST us have Peace" and we hope that
all innential men of the Radical party
will use, IN good faith, their best endeav-
Ors TO ailsy the animosities in the minds
of the less thoughtful OF their party (;
and, on the other hand, thst those of
similar influence on the other side will do
the same. Let US ALL labor to do right,
70 cultivate friendship, harmony and
peace that prosperity, Happiness and
liberty may be the nm 0 0 Of all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, January 10.-There Is q
good deal Of excitement among certain
parties here, in relation 10 The prize
light which is to come OF next Tuesday,
between VIM. N. Davis ana Jones Allen.
The battlefield has not been determined
upon yet. It Is understood that it will
take place on su island In the Mississippi
river, above Alton, Ill.-the place where
Davis fought McCool. a steamer for
the conveyance Of principals and spsots-
tors will leave the levee at seven O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
It is reported that a fight between c..
Gallagher aud Jim Elliott will Do fought
in the same ring; and that Q light
weight contest will also take place be-
tween George LOOney and Jim Adams,
ont nothing seems to bs definitely known
ia regard 10 the matter.
Quite 2 large number OF sports are here
from abroad, among them several fight
lists Of renOwn.
James A. Boyd has brought suit
against the city for $40, 900, for Injuries
received from falling in a hole in one Of
the street pavements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

In the Baltimore Circuit Court on the
9th inst, Judge PISKNEY delivered his
opinion In the caseOf ADDISON vs.. ADD
on. The bill IN the case wss filed for
tbs sale OF certain property, the title Of
which involved q question Of the legality
OF S marriage contract between slaves.
Judge PINKNEV decided that emancIps-
ten gives to the slave his civil rights /;
and that 3 contract Of marriage was
legal and valid by the consent Of the
master, and the moral assent Of the slave
from the moment OF mis- freedom. Al
though doruazt during slavery, it pro-
duces ali the effects which result from
such contract among free persons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

THE following Is a complete list OF the
Southern military and civil officers in
dicted for treason by the Grand Jury OF
the United States Circuit Court for the
District Of Virginia
Jefferson Davis, John c. Breckenridge,
Judge Henry W. Thomas, ex Gov. WA.
Smith, Gen. Wade Hampton, Gen. BEN
jamin Huger, ex-G0v. Henry A. Wise.
Gen. Samuel Cooper, Gen. O. ". c. Lee.
Ten. X. f Lee, Gen. ". II. +. Lee.
Secretary G. X Mallory, Gen. Wm Ma
hone, Gen. James LongstFeet, Gen. Flz.
hugh Lee, VIM. E. Taylor, Osoar +.
Baxter, George w. Alexander, Gen. Ep-
pa Hunton, X. H. Booker, III. D. C0rse.
John r. DeBTee, Gen. Roger A.. Pryor.
Mel D. B.. BridgefOrd. Gen. Jubzl A.
Early, Gen. Richard Eweii, Thomas =.
Turner, VIM. 5. Winder, Hon. James A.
Seddon, Geo. Booker, VIM. II. Payne,
Cornelius Bayies, Richard S. Andrews,
Vim. b Richards, Hon. Cbss. J. Faux
lier, RH DulaDey, ". y. McVeigh and
il. B. Tyler.
NOHe Pcoscqui have been entered IN
the cases of Hon. Thomas 5. BocoCK
and Judge ROBERT OULD, and It is be-
lieved will shortly be Ia the cases Of al.
Il not, We have little doubt that those
VINO do not plead pardon will be allowed
10 pass by failure Of process.