davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20
Fisk and Sickles.

The following story is related by Mr..
Crounch of correspondence between
Fisk and Sickles, at the outbreak of the
FrancoPrussian war:
Fisk, hearing that Jacques Offtnbach,
the composer of the 6oufe operas, was
exiled from Paris 10 Madrid by the
Republicans, made up his mind that
Otfenbach would make sterling leader
of orchestra at the Grand Opera. With
Characteristic inpudence he telegraphed
nearly as follows:
D.. Z. sickes, United States Minister, Madrid,
If Offtnbach is in Madrid secure him at
any price. FISK"
/ General Sckles was dining with Mar
shal Prim and Serrano at the table of a
high dignitary, and he was surprised
early in the evening to receive a sealed
dispatch, borne upon silver salvcr, and
presented in the presence of his friends.
(Prehaps this story was related by
Sickles to show his Importance, and is
wild and baseless.) General Sickles knew
that the diplomatic formula allowed a
minister to open dispatch anywhere, so
he merely bowed to the host, and broke
theseal. at a tH tF.f
Great was lis surprise. The singular
message was signed Fisk, but, knowing
little OF Fisk, he concluded it was mis-
take for Hamilton Fish, Secretary
of State.
"Gentlemen," said Sickles, "there ap.
pears 10 be something peremptory in this
dispatch from my Government. l beg
You 10 excuse me for time" ll.t.i,l
Repairing to his office, Sicklcs and his
Secretary put their heads together. Who
was Offenbach What did Fish, the
great Fish successor, but not replacer
of Seward-want with Otfenbach !?
Suddenly an American dropped in.
why" said he, "that is Jim Fisk, the
Snowman. He wants Offenbash for his
show. Perhaps to lead his orchestra"
Sickles felt chagrined enough to reply
to Fisk that next he would want the Unit
ed States Minister to slect ballet troupe
tor him but somebody intimated that
Fisk might have more discriminating
reason for that.
So Offenbach was hunted up but he
declined to go. Sickles. lived to see the
Opera House he was offered commission
tor, captured from Fisk's surviving part
ner, Jay Gould-a maL who never com.
pensated his age for the nuisance of him.
self, by either joke, an idiosyncrasy OF
a kindness.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20
SELECT POETRY.
The Early Bird.
by GEO. MCDONALD.


A little bird sat on he edge Of her nest;
Her yellow -beaks slept sound as tops
That day she had her very best,
And had hlledevery one of their little crops.
She had filed her own just over full,
And hence she was feeling little dull
"oh dearr'' she sighed, as she sat with her
Sunk IN her chest, and no neck at all,
While hel crop stuck out like a feather bed
Turned inside out and rather small,
What shall do If things don't rcform'
don't know where there's single worm.
I've had twenty to-day and the children five
each,
Besides a few flies and some very fat spiders !;
No one will say don't do as preach
I'm one of the best of bird providers;
But where's the useY we want q storm
| don't know where there's a single worm"
There's five in my CROP" said wee, wee
bird,
Which woke at the voice of his mothers
pain;
II know where there's five, !" and with the word
lie tucked in his head, and went off again.
THE folly OF childhood" sighed his mother,
HAS always been my especial bother"
The yellow .beaks they slept on and on
They never had heard Of the bogy to-mor-
row;
And the mother sat outside, making her moan,
She'll soon have to beg, or steal or borrow
For she never can tell the night before
Where she can find one red worm more.
The fact, as say, was, she'd had too many
She couldn't sleep, and she called it virtue,
Mother foresight, affection, any '.. -
Name you may call II that will not hurt you.
So it was late ere she tucked her head in
And she slept SO late it was almost sin.
But the little fellow who knew of FIVE,
Nor troubled his head about any more,
Woke very early, feltquite alive, Ne
And wanted sixth To add to his store;
He pushed his mother, the greedy elf
Then thought lie had better try for himself
When his mother awokc and had rubbed her
eyes,
Feeling less like bird and more like a mole,
She saw him-fancy with what surprise
Dragging huge worm out of a hole
Twas of this same hero the proverb took
fOrm
'Tis the early bird that catches the worm.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20
Experiences of a Barrister.

Something more than half century
ago, person, in going along Holburn,
might have seen, near the corner of one
the thoroughfares which diverge to-
wards Russell Square, the respectable
looking shop Of glover and haberdash-
er named James Harvey, a man general
ly esteemed by his neighbors, and who
was usually considered well to do in the
world. Like many London tradesmen,
Harvey was originally from the country.
He had come up TO town when poor
lad, to push his fortune, aud by dint of
steadiness and civility, and a small prop
erty lett him by distant relation, he
had been able to get into business on his
portant element in London-a "connec-
ticn." Shortly after setting up in the
world, he married 1 young woman from
his native town, to whom he had been
engaged ever since his school-days and
at the time our narrative commences, he
was the father of three children.
James Harvey's establishment was
one OF the best irequented of its class in
the street. You could never pass with
out seeing customers going in or out.
There was evidcntly not little business
going forward. But although, to all ap-
pearance, a fourishing concern, the pro-
prietor of the establishment was surpris-
ed to find that he was always in pinch
ed circumstances. No matter what WAS
the amoant of business transacted over
the counter, he never got any richer.
AT the period referred to, shopkeeping
had not attained that degree of organi-
cation, with respect to counter-men and
cashiers, which now distinguishes the
great houses of trade. The primitive
was not yet superseded. This was the
weak point in Harvey's arrangements,
and not to make needless number OF
words about it, the poor man was regu-
larly robbed by shop-man, whose dex-
terity in pitching u guinea into the
drawer, so as to make il jump, unseen,
with jerk into his hand, was worthy OF
Herr Dobler, or any other master of the
sublime art Of jugglery.
Good-natureG and unsuspicious, per-
haps also not Sufficiently vigilant, Har.
vey was long in discovering how he was
pillaged. Cartwright, the name of the
person who was preying on hls employ
er, was not young man. lie was be-
tween forty and fifty years of age, and
had been in various situations, where he
had always gwen satisfaction, except on
the score OF being somewhat gay and
somew hat irritable Privately, he was q
man of loose habits, and for years his
extravaganza had been paid Tor by prop
erty clandestinely abstracted from his
too-confiding master. Slow TO believe
in the reality of such wickedness, Mr..
Harvey could with difficulty entertain
the suspicion which began TO dawn OIL
his mind. At length all doubt was at
an end. He detected Cartwright in the
very act OF carrying off goods to con-
siderable amount. The man was tried
at the Old Bailey for the offence; but
through technical informality in the
Indictment, acquitted.
Unable to find employment, with a
character gone, the liberated thief be-
came savage, revengeful aud desperate.
Instead Of imputing his fall TO his own
irregularities, he considered his late un-
fortunate employer as the cause OF his
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1872.

+" just a little tiny Bit" off papa's plate.
And the cozy, and, 40 10 speak picnic
character Of the performance will make
the whole meal pleasant and CHEEKY.
The material for supper should not he
too sweet nor TO heavy. Preserves and
cake are nice in their way, but they
should be treats rather than matters Of
course. Fresh fruit, or fruit simply
cooked, mush, farIDa, wheaton grits, toast,
cold bread, grated cheese, radishes, cress,
simple and unexciting dishes of all kinds,
are in order. Boiled ham grated fine is
a nice relish for bread and butter, or a
little halibut. A light meal OF this kind
is apt to be followed by pleasant even
ing: and then it means something when,
lighting our bedroom candles and ex-
changing kisses, we prepare to go up
stairs and wish each other "Good night"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20

A young man, nineteen years of age, by
the circumstances of the late war made n
constant companion OF his father far from
home, said to mutual friend:
"The more become acquainted with
my father the better like him. When q
boy at home,I thought he was nice man,
but didn't know him much.
This father bad striven 10 he useful and
and TO do good as he had opportunity.
But eighteen years had passed, and his
son had been as yet only favoraoly inn
pressed with his fathers character. He
was yet TO know him. The stream of kind
ness and charity for human want and
woe,and sympathy for others in trial, had
watercd aud made fruitful with happy
experiences other vineyards, but the
young and tender plants in his own home
had been but little watered. The depths
of that fountain were yet to be sounded;
and the ful. and earnest love of fathers
heart was yet o BIZ learned experincntally
This came Of the fathers thoughtless-
ness. 1t was the result OF his torgetful-
ness of prior claims upon his attention.
But il was thoughtfulness and forget
tulness incxcusable, unless to neglect a
known duty for supposed one would
Justify them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20

The Youngstown Register Of the 4th
inst. has the following: "A young man
living in Austintown, by the name of Nc
Even, a nephew of r. 4. McEwen ofths
city, on Friday evening was looking al
gun which he was intending to
purchase, and supposing that it was not
loaded, placed his mouth over the muzzle
to blow through the barrel. While in this
position, the gun went off, and the entire
charge was lodged in his mouth. The
tongue, palate and teeth were almost
entirely destroyed, but, strange to say,
he was not killed. 1t seems incompre-
heLsibe that he could be injured in that
way, without receiving the entire load in
his brain. But, by some remarkable
chance, the shot lodged elsewhere. The
wounds were dressed, and at last accounts
the patient was doing much better than
could be expected"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20

Trains do stop where the time omitted
I I'm the above table.
sA CHARLES n. HATCH,
General sup't. CIcvcIPpd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20

| ! d. hasd Concluded geri 4esk. lef sul
s3,a' 'if .sGp - bsaegaa ass sss is7e.
.iess' g.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20
y o. K. RALPH's,
NE w CASH STORE.

TWOULD most respectfully inform
the Inhabitants OF Ashtabula and surrounding coun-
try, that have opened Store with new and select
ASSIGNMENT Of q
DRY GOODS, ss a =
n BOOTS AND SHOES,
.G . GROCERIES. &c,
which propose TO sch At moderate prices and ready
pay. One door South or Fisk, silliman, Co.'S Feed
Please give me chance to chow that business.
~ so. X. RALPH.
Ps:-wi.l nke In exchange for goods, butter. eggs
AshtAbula Jan. 18th, 1915. ~ 49to0ss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20

Railway lines for Boston and New England cities.
STATIONS HS Ssy iISSins sSS = NJ Nsa; NS 6D,i1
- Express Express Express Express
Dqnkrk, IL, L,yo. ......, a5r.a. .......- 10 o6rM
Salamanca. 100 AN $40 3" ...... .l2l5A.M
s;$.s s5iS $
Bunalo..... 100 -" a45 ' & 45 II 40 u"
Attica -. sos s55 y 8s 08A M
hornsaisviet hSG'"af SoSSs sI5 S ioaS ssS" saS
Addison.... l1O5 7I2 N 81 430 "
Rochester. :" 715 400 " $50 - -.
Avcn t..... 500 " 443 90
Bath ...... llO22 " ~ no = III ~ " ........
Coming. -. :" 1920 yas " :. iI2sseG;N. ~
Elmira So. Arr. 1902 Pm So@ i2s5 58s"
PHILADELPHIA 1890 7&AM Ssr.M. l5r.s
BMsfSSiiaa BinsSamtoa Isl ioii ' 900 SssNH Tss
Great Bend 2l7 ;;.:.. 3S 752"
Susq' 'chaiisat " 232 " 1857 " 853 $40 "
Deposit .... 319 iiSS 4W 900 "
haeEa%ssn haneoss sas ssas ..YoAn II i 20"
Honesdale. 702 .,.t..... -. =. 3CCP.N.
po,i JsTyis- ais 7a52 y 80 " Is 05 v
Mddletown .........I 353 =" 40 l2 So"
Goshen..... . li........ .I.'s.''.'' yW :,
Turner's T.: l30 - : .:,......l a31 30 ="
Newburgh.l s35 80. u l0r.N. ........
Patterson! $40 $50 :" II 90 Am. 24T "
Newark -. :. -. 100 :" 2O5 p NJ 515 "
New York, 925 100 =" la0O $40 ="
Bofton -. r.:,......, 5o5P,M IA s0PMl 580AN
Arrangement Of DrayVing-RoOm and
Sleeping Coaches.
No. sseepine Coaches from Cincinnati to IIornelis
willie. and Drawing Room COaches from Suspen
zion Bridge Niagara Falls and Buffalo toANew
No 12-slecping Coaches from Cincinnati Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Hornellsvile to
New York; also from Hornclsville to Albany.
No 4msleeping Coaches fo% sSspepWsoHn WnOH Bridge Nj
No. s-sleeping Coaches from Cley Gland. Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls and Buffalo to susqnehanna,
and Drawing Room Coaches from susquehanna to
Ask for Tickets Via Erie Railway
Which can be obtained at all principal Ticket oilccs
on main and connecting lines. .l0ll
l.. D. RucKER Gen. S"m WM. n. BARR. Gen Pde. AT
LAKE SHORE & M. S. RAILROAD.
ERIE DIVISION-TIME TABLE.
To take effect Sunday, Jan. IA, 1879.
c,essn sgss,sI /, 5s 8 : .5
Toledo Ex ssE asSaE sssSssss p
Z; e:@v --sas sAzEEEss IS
3 Pacific rn. Sss SO =
: St BIT Hs. Is ss s. : : q
5 con .oc .ssSg1&SexaaSEsS
. 0o" A'' oe ur-r-t-r-e@ =Se~s :
/ jIllIIIIlIIIl|IIIIIIIEIII
f. Con- Aeon. y . p q 9 q : SS TsSNT p
q Special az
N. Y. Ex.lHS -
2 Atlantic ExiS eS
Day Exress ~e-SS ~
IL - uS S---- ~a:
Gin Express,SS aS
lls.~ . "a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20
ERIE RAILWAY.

ABSTRACT Of Time Table Adopted Norensber 10, II.
NEW and improved Drawing Room
l. and Sleeping Coaches, combining all modern i'm
prnvements, are through all trains from Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Cleveland and Cincinnoti New York
making direct connection with all lines of Foreign and
Coastwse Steamers and also with Sound Steamers and
Railway lines for Boston and New England cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCHO, Manufacturer or and Dealer in
furnitnre OF the best descriptions and every variety
Also General Undertaken. and Manufactured Of Coins
to order. Main street, North Of South Public Square
Ashtabula q 4gi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20
JEWELLERS.

- l---lll u y t--li r-l--l--
g!uW.dDICKINsON, Jeweler, Repairing OF all
kinds Of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Store In Aeh
'..tabulA House Block. Ashtabuia. Ohio.
Ty,sete.. Engraving, Mending and Repairing done TO
order. Shop on Main street. conneant. Ohio. sSs
JAMES n. srEBBINs, Dealer In Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, silver and Plated Ware, &C, Re-
cpsitaf Of ell thds done we'll aud all orders pronptly
ttandsdbo. ~ Main Street, Ashtsbpis, o. 1905
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20
HARDWARE, &c.

OROsBY q WREHER WAX, dealers in stoves
Tin ware. HollYw Ware, shelf nardward. Glass Ware,
-opposte the Fisk House Ashtshuia. s9i
Also, full stock OF Paints Oils VarnIshes, Brushes.
Ae 80 - GLOnE " = iii
GEORGE q, HUBBARD, Dealer in Hardware,
Iron, Steel and Nails, Stoves Tin Plate Sheet Iron,
ceRper and Zinc aud Manufacturer % Tin sheet
iahd GoPberw Ware, Flek Block Ashtabula, Ohio 1oss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NIONITION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
TIME STATE OF LOUIsIANA-To ALL WHOM
Il these presents shall come, greeting: Whereas,
William Henry Hire, a resident of the parish
Of Orleans having purchased at sale made by
herein described, has applied to this court, in
which office the deed of sale was recorded on the
twenty-ffth day of May, 1870, for a mOnitiOn or
advertisement in conformity to act of the
Legislature of the State Of Louisiana of 1870
being act No. So, from sections 237O to 1880, in
Now, therefore, know We, and all persons inter.
ested herein are hereby cited and admonished. in
the name of the State of Louisiana and of the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans,
who can up any right title or claim ia and 70
the property hereinafter described IN consequence
of any infoImality in the order, decree or judg
ment of the court under which the sale was
made or any irregularity or illegahty in the ap
praisements and advertisements; IN time or manner
of SALE OF for any other defect whatsoever to show
cause, within thirty days from the day this mont
ton is first inserted in the public papers. why the
sale so made should not be confirmed and
hOmOlogated.
| VThe Said property was sold by the sheriff
| d the parish aforesaid, on the fourteenth day
| OAIaV. 1870, by virtue of a decree of this
| colt rendered on the thirty.frst day of March,
| l87tin the SUIT entitled Richard S. Venables vs.
| AnneClavton No. 1921 of the docket of this court
| at wfch sale William Henry Hire became the
purchser, for the price of $26OO CASH.
Descrtion of property as given in the judicial
A oertaSiot Of ground, with all the buildings
| and Improvements thereon mo. 259 St Mary
street,, rigs ways and privileges, customs, servi
tudes and aNlrtenances thereuntO belonging or
in anywise. Spertslning, situated IN the Fourth
District OF taity in the square pS0Ree1 by ST.
Chestnut streetsAad lot being DESIGNATED oS ihe
number FIVE on se original plan MAGE mace " "a a.
Schubert civil enlneer, in March laSo anu LIZ a. q
nexed to an act paAed before D. L. MGSay, Sit fr
notary public in thieity, on the twelfth OF yanG
airy, 1857 and measring thirty,one teeI eles0 ~
inches and five lines INIT st. Mary street, dIIu
lhirty-two feet in widtin he rear, by one nun
dred and twenty -sevenfeet ten inches anu wv
lines in depth on the SIC line toward Chesuu
street or line adjoining lonumber four on or ma
nian and one hundred and wenty feet wv
inches and six lines on theoppOsite side toWa t
Pl9Ouemine or Coliseum street on the line adlUI I
ing lot number six on Origi1M plan, all Eng4s
Measure, being the same properly acquired Dy IN
] defendant by purchase from plaintiff, per az
osssed before James W. BreedlEe, late notaf
PP1blic in this city dated March %, 1868 nj.
| Clerks Office SIKH District CouTttOr the rams
. Of Orleans, this third day Of May, 1872.
? | VI W. n. COOLEY:
Judge Of the Sixth District Court for the PARISH
Orleans.
W. WALSH, Deputy Clerk. mys = Je5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-12

OhLEANS.
MRS. AMELIE DEBIAUNE VS.. RAYMOND MA
nent-NO. 2I39.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWENTY
Il eighth day of March, 1872, judgment was rem.
dered IN this court in the following entitled suit
II fireworks and figures following to wit:
Mrs Amelie Debiaune vs. Raymond Manent-NO.
2739.
On motion of E. Cambray, of counsel fer plaintiff
and on producing TO the court due proof of plain.
tis demand the law and evidence being in favor of
plaintiff
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the
judgment by default herein entered on the seventh
final aid accordingly that there be Judgment in
favor Ofplaintf Mrs. Amelie Debiaune, and against
defendant, Raymond Manent, her husband, decree
ing separation Of property between the said par.
ties, and that plaintiff recover of defendent the
of six thousand dollars, with legal interest thereon
from November Is, 1889, until paid, and costs of
suit with lien and privilege as allowed by law to
married women on the property Of their husbands.
Judgment rendered March %, 1872.
Signed April 3, 1872.
CHARLES BEAUMONT, Judge.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court, at the
city of New Orleans. on this eighteenth day of
April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-twO, and the ninety-siXtb
year of the Independence of the United States.
PHILIP POWER, JR.,
ap24 my9 "a Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-12
mys q lee sberiff Of az Paris6 Of o.
TIL. imbert VS.. Ioaeph asrnves.


LN0URTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
n of Orleans, No. 20 ,792.--By virtue of writ OF
seizure and sale, to me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Oreana
In the above entitled cause, win proceed to ssu
Of public auction at the Merchants and Aue-
Canal and CustOmhOuse streets, in the Second
District of this city, en- TUESDAY, June IL
1872, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following de-
scribed property, to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated in
the First District of this city, designated by the
numbers three and nine Of square number forty
eight, which is bonded by UlOa, DHemeeOurt and
Solomon streets and CsrrOlltOn avenue, on a plan
by L. Rezenstein. late surveyor, dated the twenty
fourth of February, 1860. Lot number three meas
ures, per said plan, thirty-three feet front on
D'Hemeeourt street, by one hundred and eight
feet IN depth, between parallel lines Lot NUMBER
nine forms the corner of DHemecOurt street and
CarrOltOn avenue, and measures thirtyslx feet
one inch and six lines front CarrOlltOn avenue.
by depth and trent on D'Hemecourt street of
one hundred and twentvfOur feet eleven inches
feet eight inches and seven lines the side line
dividing it hOm lOtnumbeT ten.
Being the same property acquired by Joseph
Graves, defendant herein the sole aud only heir
at law of his deceased brother, William Graves,
and such put in possession Of ali the property
order from the Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans, in the matter Of the succession of Will
liam Graves, signed on the seventeenth of April,
1869, and being No. 81 pa of the docket of said
court And the said William Graves had acquired
said lots with others from Mrs. Bertha Dessouer,
Madden, then notary public in this city, on the
seventeenth of April, 1865.
Seized IN the above suit.
TermsACash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-12
2. 3. DAUNINbI,
my8 23jeS Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans

DR. J. n. FOlweIl vs.. James NutIall.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THIS PARISH
- of Orleans No. 3l95.-By virtue Of a writ
OF fieri facias to directed by the hOnOra-
BILE the Sixth District Court for the parish
of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, / will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and AuctiOneers' Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets. in the
Second District of this city, SATURDAY, May l5,
1872, ct twelve O'Clock NJ, the following described
property TO wit
ALL TIE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of The
defendant James Euttall in and to certain iudg-
ment rendered by the Seventh District Court for
the parish of Orleans, in the suit entitled James
Nutal VS.. the New Orleans and CarrOllt0n Rail.
road Company No. 1895 OF the docket of said court
for the sum of five thousand dollars Judgment
rendered on the fourteenth day of December, 1870,
and is now on appeal in the Supreme Court
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot