davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

A LADY having the misfortune TO
have her husband hang himself on an
apple tree, the wife of neighbor i'm
mediately came to beg "A branch of that
tree TO have it grated into one on her
orchard, "tor who knows" says she,
"but it may, bear the same kind of
fruit.u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

81 WISH you would pay little at
tention to what l am saying, sir"
roared an irritated lawyer to an ex-
asperating witness, .r a.I.
well, 1 am paying as little as can"
was the exasperating reply, ...l .....
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

The mother of large family was one
day asked. the number of her children.
'Ia, mep' she replied, rocking TO
and fro, "I've got'fourteen, mostly boys
and girls ~ ..s. ia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

"DID you know" said cunning
Gentle to a Jew, "that they hang
Jews aud jackasses together in Port
land ?" "Indeed,n retorted Solomon,
"den it ish well dat you and l ish not
dere." ''u... ..... H.g
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

'ooT OF sight, out of mind" but we
don't see it; we lost our wallet the 9TH
er day and.it hasn't been out of our
mind since. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

. A wAGGIsH editor says thatthestreets
Of one Of the western cities are to he
lighted with red-headed girls. We'd
like to hug the lamp-posts In that city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

~ AN on the trail of "a dear, p as a gen
tleman said when he trod ON "a lady's
dress. n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26
u MON HOTEL
o. II q II r. SB II {; p A

The undersigned would respectfully inforip
the travelling public that he has purchased and
RENTED In the best manner the old stand forInes-
ly occupied by w. A. Kline, and that he is now
prepared TO accommodate his friends with all the
comforts and conveniences of first class hou 81.
4 finenew barn has been built and the surroun-
dings placed IN perfect order The bar will al
ways he stock ed with the choisest LIQUORS and ci-
gars, and the table furnished with The best the
market affords. JAMES V. GlLLASPIP,
July 3,'GS-if
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

A LOCK of hair from young woman's
head is otter the key to Il young mans
heart, H.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

THIN MAN.-"Boy, what's that hun
cry looking dog following me for"
INSULTING BoY.-"IIe thinks you
are bone, ! reckon'p
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

WHEN is an Old cheese like the Amer
lean dollar? When 1t is all-mitey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

WHAT makes every body sick but
those who swallow Flatery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
BLooMsRuRG. COLUMBIA co. PA.

The undersigned having purchased this we'll
known and centrally located house, the Exchange
Hotel, situate on MAIN STREET, in Bloomsbury
Immediately opposite the Columbia county Court
House, respectfully inform their friends and the
public in general that their house Is now in order
for the reception and entertainment of travellers
who may be disposed to favor it with their Gus
tom: They have spared no expense In preparing
neither shall there be anything wanting on their
part to minister to their personal comfort. They
house is spacious, and enjoys an excellent busi-
ness location. -' - TT
Omnibuses run at all times between the Ex-
change Hotel and the various railroad depots, by
which travellers will be pleasantly conveyed To
and from the respective stations In due time to
meet the cars. hOONS Il CLARK.
Bloomsburg, April 3, 1868.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26

ExecutOr's or AdministratOr's Notice,
$500; Auditors or Assignee's Notice,
$3.50
Local Notices, twenty cents line
by the year ten cents.
Cards in the DIRECTORY" column.
500 per year for the first two lines,
and LOO for each additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26
JERSEYTOWNDIR ECTORY.

JACOB A. SWISHER, dealer in Hides, Leather
y Bark etc. Madison township Columbia county
Pa .st. .U ..... III .. -# vl-n46
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26
Choife Rnetru.
FOR THE COLUMBIAN.
"TIIE COMING MAN"

ny RAVEN. .I @
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-03-26
RATES OF ApvrnTIsINa.

One square, (ten lines or its equivn-
lent In nonpareil type one or two inser-
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20
How to Break il Mule.

The following suggestions about breaking
the mule are from q new and interesting
book on tie subject, by Harvey Riley. ESD,
Superintendent of the Government corral.
Washington. and published by Dick *
Fitzgerald, New York.
Don't fight or abuse him. After you
have harnessed him, and lie proves to be
refractory, keep your own temper, slack
your rcins push him round backward and
forward, not roughly; then if he will not
do what you want him to, lie him to post
and let him stand there a day or 50 without
food OF water. Take care also, that he
does not lie down, and be careful to have Il
person to guard him, so that he does not
foul in the harness. If he will not go after
= day or two Of this treatment. give him
one or two more Of it, and my word for it
he will come to his senses and do anything
you want from that time forward:
The only way to keep mule from kick
ing you is to handle il great deal when
young, and accustom it to the ways and ac-
tions of men. You must, through kind
ness, convince it that you are not going to
harm; and you can do that best by taking
hold Of it III gentle manner every time it
appears 10 be frightened. Such treatment
I have always found more effective than all
the beating and abusing you can apply
The mule is peculiar III his dislkes Many
of them, when first hainessed, so dislike a
blind bride that they will not work in it
When YOU find this, let them stand for a
day or so in the binders and then take
them of. and in forty-nine eases out of
fifty he will go at once
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20
Butter and Cheese.


Butter and cheese factories are located
in New York near the centre of each radius
of three or four miles wherein grass and
cows abound-usualiy but ono III 4 town
ship as yet, though they are being rapidly
multiplied. Amill-stream and water-powcr
often determine the site. though we believe
a small engine and boiler -four to ten arc
preferred toa water-power. A cold and
copious spring is well nigh Indispensable
a good stock of ice, well stored and saved,
is desirable. \ large reservoir like eel
lar is dug III the ground and tightly walled
with planks; boasl platforms extend into
this, floating on two or three feet of water,
constantly renewed FROM the spring In
this reservoir, deep pals or cans are set
and filed threc-fougths full of mlk-they
sinking and floating in 4 Ike depth OF
water The milk remains here twenty-fo,n
to thilty-six hours. when the cream is taken
of and churnod by steam or water-powcr-
six to twenty-four ehurns being operated
at once, with no draft on human muscle
The butter thus made each day, from
cream in the very highest condition, is of
such uniform and superior quality as to
bring from five TO ten cents per pound more
than fair farm dairies will command: and
the milk thus SKINNED, is then made into
cheese, rather mild in favor, but palatable,
and of very fair quality.-Ns'o YORK. Trt-
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20
The Turnip as a Green Manure.

Some years since, Il Scottish farmer on
one of the worn-out farms in the Niagara
district, had on his farm one twenty-five
acre field, that from continuous cropping
was 50 reduced, that no grain whatever
would grow on it. He had 10 spare ma
nure, as the farm would not grow straw
enough to make it, but he was determined
to thoroughly enrich this piece of land
He therefore prepared the field for ,naugels.
planted them in drills, as well manurcd in
the drill as he could manage, which was
not much, but as the land had never before
grown mangels they grew finely lie
hoIsa-hOcd the roots. then. when the plants
were large enough, lie ran the cultiyator
across them in place of singing or pulling
them ont. Ele got a heavy crop Of toleraly
large roots, the whole of which were plowed
in, and the ground summcr-fallowed Tie
following year. to kill the weeds Fall
wheat Was then sown and produced sirty
bH&he's per arre. Thc wheat was seeded
down we'll with clover, and as soon as the
clover was in flower the next year. it was
plowed under will! q bali and chain. This
treatment got the land into thorough heart.
and with .iudieious management since that
field, even till now, continues the best on
the farm
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20

SALTING Stock of all kinds must not be
neglected; irregularity is nearly as bad as
entire neglect.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20

TEMr1RATUEE o. CREAM FOR CuURN-
INe.-Fhe Men Eng7and Farmer, III reply
TO a correspondent who asked for Informal
tion on this point, 50 important to all per.
sons WHO own cows, replied as follows;
I'm our own practice we have adopted
GO deg. as the proper temperature. During
the Winter season, our milk and cream are
kept i'll cellar where the temperature is
uniformly about G2 deg In the statement
adllressed TO the Committee OH tIie Dairy,
OF 'thc Norfolk County. Massachusetts
Agricultural Society, Mr. Chceycr says,
that his "eharning is always done with
cream at 4 io2rr temperature, varying
from go TO ca deg, according to the outside
temperature say 81 to 60 deg
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20

NAEURE FOR PoTAroEs.- exchange
says the following receipt for raising pota-
toes is worth the price of any paper for one
year to any farmer that is short Of manure
It is as good as the best phosphate Of
lime and it viii not cost half 50 much. 1t
has been tried two years, and is good on
dry land. Take one casll of lime and slack
it with water, and tilen stir i'll one bushel
Of fine salt, and then mix in loan or ashes
enough, SO that it will not become mortar;
ii will make about five barrels Put half
a pint i'll hill at planting. Al manures
containing potash are particularly suitable
for the potato. Ashes contain more than
any other natural fertilizer, and should be
freely used and carefully saved.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20

KEEPING EGGs.-Place ten or dozen in
a small basket and immerse them in
boiling water, taking out almost instantly.
Then pack them, small end down. in
dry salt or saw-dust, as convenient. IF
they Were rubbed over with little
warm lard, it might be an advantage
To dip them in boiling lard would not do,
as fat boils at 4 much higher temperature.
and the shells wonld Immediately crack.-
The principle of this method is Obvious
The entire portion of the surface of the
white of the egg Immediately under tie
sllin-likc membrane which exists iu every
egg, is congealed, thus forming an inper-
vious coating. which prevents the evapora-
ton of the contents and consequently the
admission of the atmosphere.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20
DRH GOODS and GROCERIES.
ODD FELLOWS EF'EL HALL,
NORTH STREET,

F. O. RECESS
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20

PEEIING PoTAToEs.- most farina-
ceous part Of the potato is found immedi-
ately under the skin, so that i'll preparing
potatoes for the table, it is necessary to be
careful to cut off as thin peel as possible
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20

MAKIEG TEA.-Water fq' making tea
should be used the moment it boils. The
reason assigned is, that if it is boiled for
some time, all the gas that is in it escapes
with the steam. and it will then not make
tea of the best flavor. Clear pure soft
water is best
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20
PHILADELPHIA.
IT is YOUR INTEREST

To call and stock of CLOTHING before pur-
chasing elsewhere:
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20

Nov. II, iSGS
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20
SOLD IsY ALL DRUGGISTS
AUGUST FLOWER.
German COmpOund Of Tar. Wild Cherry, &c,

For any medicine that will Consumption, severe
Coughs and Colds settled on the Breast. Group or any
disease Of the Lungs and Throat in less time and with
certainty than DIR. A. BOSCHEE'S
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20
JAMES BLACK GROOME.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offers his Professional Services to the public
oFF!CE-On Main Street, opposite National Rank, Elk
ton, Nd jan J. lSG2-tE
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20
". T. EWING.
". ,. JbNf~.
JONES s. EWING.
John T.. WILSON,
ATTORNEY Az LAW
REUBEN HAHsEs,
ATTORNEY Az LAW.
L,

Offers his Professional services the public. PROMPT
and careful attention given TO all Law and Chancery
business entrusted to him.
0fFICE-Back Of Post Office in the Odd FrIlnEs Hail
may 2. lS6S-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20
F4R1I zIND HOUSEEOLD.

e555 70 any who will contribute an ccea-
sional article TO this column once 4 month
or oftener ifso inclineol-wc win send copy
of The, Wig free.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-02-20

VIZ sR1SC"Eton Eoane3s at l25 cents?
f. BROWN N ziR0.
Who sells jesf y'a ride Nu57i"s at l2!! reats9
T.. BROWN s EgRO.
Who sells hest 4N W,ool FIonae's at 80 rts,
T.. g:EsOggN {. BRO.
U'ho sells jest DEL1LNEsS at 20 rtnts'
Il. BROWN IL BRO.
Who sells best GINGHlNS 1T 1al ceat$.'
e. BROWN AZ BRO.
IVho sells tie best STGiR at t2ss cents2
F.. BROWN .S- BRO.
Who scHs tie best COF,f,E'h' at % rents'
Il. BROWN .s Buo.
VIE sells lie 5est COIL OIL at IS ceats'
l.. BROWN N BRo.
We hast tie aasortnscu of
EaI:aS' Es;.as.c, Gland, 1En,,c. .,J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
LAWYE 2.
WIN. r. REAsLEY,
Attorney at Law,
WRIGHT, EeEISIOK q RKIGHT,

Att evs at L Law
Vs the Kit Williams Block, Nos. g snd .
| upstairs. Madison street der7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
A BILL OF DAM AGES.
" hat the Loyal 7sen OF Tennes-
see Lost During the war.
A wealthy Glass oF People.

Col. Waters, General Claim Agent for
the State Of Tennessee, has made a re-
port Of claims preferred against the Gen
ersl Government by "loyal citizens y of
this State, for losses incurred by them
during the rebellion The claims are
arranged by counties, and are carefully
colisted by the Commissioners appointed
under the act of February 10 1858
The Nashville Union and american,
in publishing this list, which We append,
makes some very significant and star =
ling developments, showing, as it very
aptly says, "One OF two things: thar
portions of the State were terribly raw
aged by the cOutending armies, or there
is a very bold attempt to make loyalty
pay" To prove this, it lakes the value
Of all tae taxable property, other than
real estate or slaves, Ia certain counties
in East TenDessee, for the year 1860, as
shown by the COmptrOl!er's report, ana
institutes comparison between this to-
tai amount Of property and the amount
Of losses claimed by The loyal eitz as
For instance, by 3 reference 90 the
appended table, it will be seen
that Ia Carter county tse "lyap
lnsses are set down a. sl76,-
Cos. The COmptrOilsr's report for
the year 1850 puts down the total
value OF taXaOie property in this county
excepting. OF course, land and eiaVes)
~ S3l ls5 coo, or one hundred and f0rlg
fVe thousand Joetr hundred and eleven
dollars lees Lhsu the loyal cI,izsns ciaiau
to have lost. O-her counties show sin
liar state o afftirs. We qaote d few,
the most " cut Of the way -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
TIE sCROOL FUND.
The State reasuFeP's Report 10
the General Assembly.
The Amount Of Mates ia Dad se
Browns Hands.


In the Legislature on Thursday, AIr.
Rust, the State Treasurer, 10 obedience to
a House resolution, furnished the follow
ing report of the amoTnt of the nOtes,
etc, belonging to the School Fund placed
by him iB the hands Of that law firm 4"
for collection:
" In obedience to House resolution No.
-, herewith respectfully report, thai
there was placed in the hands of +. II
Brown, attorney at Law, by nay prede-
cessor, the following claims for collec-
tI0ns, viz:
" No. 1915, mote OF Henry C. Hsver, In
dorsed BY r. L. Dalton and George Rut-
ter, for sl33 33; No. 1247. note Of N. n.
Cluskey FOR 5000; No 1879, note Of Rolf
5. Saunders for $3.50; No. 1343 note o.
s. 5. James for $1,000; No. 1906, paid
sl795; No. ll60 note OF Z. Y Taylor FOR
$1,000; No. 1904, note Of Mancourt &
Bryson for $1,000; NJ 1862 note OF RObt
Grist for $500; No. 1887, note Of Thomas
Leonard for $1,000; n 942. note of (.
w. Wickershan for $500; No IL, notes
Of 4. w. Wickershsm for $500; other
notes to the amount Of about $500, Of
whieh he reported collected the sum of
S15,540 I8, OF which amount he paid 10
NJ Henry, Treasurer, as per his receipt
1923 92, leaving in his hands q balance
OF 1922 H. The report was referred to
the Committee on Finance,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
VIRGINIA.

NORFOLK, Janusiv "Details Of the
negro JTouuiEs near Kempsv.ie Q, iG Pfin-
cess Anne county, have been received.
Lieut.. FzgTsguJ and z I0Ecs OF whites, e5l
route 10 the farm occupied By negro
sGuzgteTs. Who were 10 be ej=Ctsd, passed
al armed force OF seventy-fvs negroes
IN the wOOds, who made Eo dem0Bstra
tion. o. nearing the farm = fresh num-
Der, vsriCusly arusd, rstrested TO q
house, which wEs surrounded. 5ergt.
Cullen advanced TO the door sHd was iu-
stautfy shot when 50 ilfUF! alsd the
troops that EEey returned EGs fire, and
~ .hing into the house bsyoEstsd one or
two negroes. Three were killed out
right The troops were Withdrawn
after affecting the arrest OF C8s or tEo
OF the TiBglssdeTs. A delegation
Of negroes then VISITED on the officers
and demanded the captured meB
~sich WAS reused. The spokesman
then re. ezra sd thaG If that was, tie way
,binEs were gotng on, every White msu
would be TUu 0ut - the country. Ihe
citizens Of Hsmpsvilis picketed the vii
lsgs. the woods being fiilsd With armed
negroes. THE morning they bad aissp-
Jared. and with 3 view ID more speedy
ngen, cation, the troops returned 10 the
civ. ApcrshensiODs are stl4 suLari2l1sG .
If a renewal, and great excitement con I
tinuas. Battery 4, Fifth Artillery, az +
rived here yesterdsy 10 reinforce tbs
troops. A negro uamad Aodges, former .
IL q member OF the Constitutional Con
vention, l. reported 10 have Occ4sio1ed
the resistance 10 the civil ~ -hUrlties o. ?
80 iufiAmms.Ory speech, IN which be
told them 10 hold on . The property aDG .
fght to the last.
RICHMOND VIRGINIA, January S.-
As an offset to the operations Of the
Committee in Washington, tie
STATE Grant and C0lfax association have
adopted q memorial asking Congress, II (
view Of The deception prsc'icsd ~ per
Sons whose disabilities have Dot been re-
Eo-sd, that 20 further steps os tsksn IL
that direction uuui the applicants Lsvs
proved in the coming election thst they
Iavor reconstruction Uy voting for il. 4
committee is 10 be sepE 10 Washington
10 oppose the amnesty movement.
The remains OF John Minor Bolts ar
rived this evening, and were laid IN
state il the s,zDSte Chamber.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
FOREIGN.

MADRID, January "a grand ban
que- was given ar Seville last eveing
AL toe municipal officers OF the city
and many other notSbieg were present.
One Vi the features Of the banquet was
q complimentary telegram when Sss
sent 60 EsparteTO, wherein the guests
expressed their preference for him at the
head If tie State, whatever the decision
Of C0Ttes may bs relative to the future
fOTm OF Government.
LONDON, January 9.-Adyices from
Gambia Dy mail fully confirm the pTevi
Gus reports Of the submission of the Gre
lans ~ the Turks
A vessel mas arrived here, reporting
having passed q ship bound for New
York, with thirty Of The mississiEg pas
seHgers and crew Of the steamship Hi
bernia.
cHsTANTINOPLE, January 9.-The
Greek B.us Book, copies Of which have
bsen rscsiveG here, contain a statement
that Gen. IgGates, the Russian Amb2s-
ssdJr TO the Sultan's court ball, assured
Atr Deigsnnis the Greek Minister here
sOuld not rep-ess any sctiOn Of Greece
ia Reference 10 Crete.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
BY TELEG GRAPH
CrROn OH SUNDAYS EDIT1ox.I
WASHEvGTON.

WASHINGTON, January The Vir.
ginia Committee had r private meeting
last nigat, at which they formally or
gaDizsd. The proceedings were confined
% a general exchange OF views, delivered
Ia q cOliCqUial aud informal manner.
Although the programme is considered
settled, the Committee Eill remain in
permanent organization, keeping = quo
rum Oi this tOdy here Until something j.
accomplished for the relief OF the State.
They have pledged themselves 70 allow
DO discoursging or untOwGrd events 10
deter them from the earnest and persis-
tent pursuit. Of the object in view. NJ
chEuges will be- made in the eonmittes.
a letter has been received from Wen
dell Robinson, stating that although be
had been detained, be would soon arrive.
The Committee will meet tomorrow st
9 o'clock, and remain in fall session till
Wednesday next, when all bat quorum
Will 60 home, with the understanding
thas some will return and relieve those
here on duty, thus keeping constantly in
session, and prepared to take advantage
Of any ciTcunstsBee which may srise
towards gainIng the offset 0f this meet
ing.
The statement telegFaphsd to sorne
that Ch~urc-y II Snow, o.
the National HItstli0sECeT, bsd been sp-
pointed CummlsElUue 20 examine the
Union Pacific Railroad, Ia place Of Cor
uelius Wendali, resigned, is EOs true.
he has, however, been appointed Di
rector Of that road vice J. 3 Rollins, Of
Miss luri, resigned.
Fractional turrency printed during The
a eek, $40 800; shipments, 1922 315;
National BaLk currency ISSUED, EI2I ,0Iu;
amount IN circulation, S269, s22 I79; frac
yi0ual currency destrOyeI, s6z4 4OOi Gnu
pm receipts firm December 2Isl 10 3lsJ
inclusive, 50, III ,4G7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
BALTEmORE.

BALTIMORE, January 9.-Cbisf Justice
Scott, Vi tile Supreme BeDc3 OF rGls city,
aud assigned 10 the City Court, to-day
delivered al opinion in the ha6sas cor
pus case Of Henry DresCber, new reei-
dent DTescher is : resident OF Newark,
Y. J., aGd was arrested aad com mItted
10 jzi. on the llth Of December, charged
with violating al act Of the General As
sembly OF Maryland, which fUTblds any
person, not permanent resident OF the
StSte, Uff~TILg or exposing for sale gOOGs,
wares, etc, without first obtaining h
ceuse so 10 60. The petitioner alleges
that be is q citizen OF New Jersey, and
claims thai be ~ not liable under said
set, first, because the set Ia question
is ia violation OF the eighth AID tenth
sections OF the fist article Cf the
Constitution ana second, that said
act is "a violation al the second section
o. article Of the Constitution Of the
United States. Judge Scott decides thai
The Constitution does not give any con
JFol 70 Congress over tbs domestic trade
If = ates, aud concludes as follows: l
am Of the omnion inst cur Slste act 10
question iF not Ia violation OF the Con-
sLitutiOD OF the J8ited States, aud thai
the petitioner has no cause OF complaint:
and 10 Is Therefore, ordered and sCi iIdged
that the petition be dismissed, and thai
the petitioner be removed to the Gust, d.
of the Warden, until discharged ia Que
cOuTse Of law The prisoner can be al
mitted 70 bail at any time" DresCheT
y Is accordingly rec lnmiJted.