davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

District Court Of tho United st.,..
SEPTEMBER TERM, A. D. 1sas'
TERRITORY OF WIscoNs1s.1 400
County ofIowa. S.
Ass; =; r,,n., o. A'r.en..,r.
DUbL!C Notice is hereby given to Tho s.;a
- Addison Philleo. that suit Of attaehr....
issued out fthe Clerks Office Of Duriet co,.
ana for the county Of Iowa and Territor,v -
Wisconsin,, dated the 23d of April, A. D. I038. :.
s su,' Of Peter Perry, Of the county Of Iswa "a
~ sl.,ory Of Wisconsin, and against the ssa,e a.
~ sa'o Addison Phileo, for the sum Of two hmm.
Is snu my dollars and fifty cents, directed "a
....... =. 1entry, Sheriff Of the said county -
=, S which said writ has been returned by ~.
80 oen, - levied upon the following deser;bed
p'opeIy, 70 W.T.: The east half of the so,uh.....
qoan IN OF secnon thirty-sx (36) in ,own.b;n M
four ~ Of range one cas-. az. "a ~. ..I w.
quarter ofsection thirty-one (3lS :, ."..'.:. ~
four Of range two east (5) in ~. W;'I No.
Land District, adjeining lands Of John NJ" s
known as the Grove place. Now, unless ~. ~. -"
said Addison Philleo, shall personally be- ~ w
pear before the Judge Of the said Distr;es CO..
on the hrst day Of the next term thereof "a b. hol
den at the Court House in Mineral Point, ia aid
county, on the first Monday in the month Of Sen
TENDER next, give special bail, and plead 70 ,t,e
said plaintiffs action, judgment will be entered
against you, and the said estate 30 attached % I.
forcsaid, will be sold to satisfy the same with eo.sa
EDWARD M'SHERRY, Ok D. cleo.
May 21ss, 1888. 50-6t.
Ed. Johnston, Atty for Ppf.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
[BY AUTHORITY.7
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE rwxNTY-
FIFTH CONGRESS.
PuBLrc--.No. 81.

PuBLlc---No 81.
AN ACT to authorize the issuing Of TYeasu-
~ notes to meet the current expenses Of the
Government.
SEC. 1. Be it enacted. by the Senate and House
Representatives Of the United States Of Ameriea,
in Congress assembled, That the Secretary Of
the Treasury, with the APPRECIATION Of the
President of the United States, is hereby au-
thorized to cause Treasury notes to be issued.
according 10 the provisions of, and subject to
all the conditions, limitations and restrictions
contained in an act entitled can act to autho-
rize the issuing Of Treasury notes." approved
the twelfth day of October last, in place Of
such notos as have been, or may be. issued
under the authority Of the act, aforesaid. and
which have been, or may hereafter be, paid in-
to the Treasury and cancelled.
JAMES X. POLK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives..
RH. M. JOHNSON,
Pee President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
APPROVED, May 2Its, 1888.
M. VAN BUREN,.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
FURNITURE.

ID ECEIvED, on assignment, Per 8 B NonA
II Star, an EXTENSIVE assorimsnt AZ FURNl.
TORE, consisting Of le following asneiss, viz:
Splendid Sideboa1s and Sofas,
20 Bureaus,
IS Breakfast ad dining Tables, i
6Center Table,
10 Ladies' Wrt Tables, latest fashin,
100 high post tdsseads,
200 common do.
1900 Chairs, pm 81 70 $50 Per do1es.
Also spleAid assortment q LOOKING
CLASSES, from .50ss Sl50.
iNBROSE RIMBALI,
Opposit Dr.. Newhall's Dry Score.
Galena, March /, 1887. A-3m.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

period Wisconsin will be admitted in
to the Union as State, thus producing
a necessary separation, it appears to me
that no really good and just reason can
be urged against that separation now.
Knowing, as / do, the sentiments of
the people on both sides Of the Missis-
sippi to harmonise, at least, in this one
point. beg leave to state that fact thro'
the medium of your journal.
BADGER.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

1UyHE undersigd win sell his Claim = .
north fork Of Big Maquoksts, ssenty -. ~
miles southwest d ~ Buque, containing ~ ~ .
Of = section Of landt5 acres bsoss .1c ~ ,here-
good dwelling hoosi bitches AID sa.,eI, s;,us-
on, with good spfs, and = ns @mgOu do
ted, and wen calcu1s ID Tor - sd !. kra-uo
iii 90, Anv go wishing TO purchase . ~
MI III. - s-.n - r.Snd zee dis. For fushsr -
xoo'a :" . .rn,- "a II Plmbe, jr. Do Bgos.
'0'"1''" -ff'' : JONAS GALLAHAn.
AmiI %, 1888. 45-ss-
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
District Court Of the United sfsses.

1D1DSkSk SVNxG VI INC On1tGO 0Bou&Da
APRIL TERM, 1888.
18th DAY or TIE TE1x.
TERRITORY OF WIscossIs,l
County of Iowa.
John T. Haigh,
Rufus Parks, Francis Heading, IN PAnrrrsox
Stephen Peck, Solomon Ju-
neau & others.
"HfS day came the petitioner, by William n.
/ IL Banks his attorney, and it having been prov.
en- tn the satisfaction of the court BY the akdayit
of VIM. H. Banks, that copies of the petition and
notice herein, had been duly served and polish
ed according to lav-It is ordered by the Court,
that the said parties Interested in the premises who
are known, and also such as are unknown, OF whose
interest or share unknown, appear and stsew ti-
tie the proportions which they may claim Of the
premises set forthin the said petition, ard - an-
swer the said petition on before the September
Term 1888. 1t isurther ordered BY the Court, that
publication oftheabove order be made in the Iowa
News, public newspaper, pristed in the county Of
Du Buque, in ths Territory of Wisconsin,, for six
weeks suceessivsy once at leastin every week, and
that this cause b continued until the next Term of
this Court.
A true Copy-Attest,
EDWARD M'sHERRY, OK D. c.L co.
Vim. H. Bass, Any for Prtf.
June 2, 1879. SOFT
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

A good story is told Of Col. McLane's yisl-
ding generous "libsrty of action Of the
troops under his command. before going into
winter quarters at Valley Forge: They were
suffering for provisions and clothing, and Con-
gress had been repeatedly petitioned for that
relief which it was not in their power to be-
stow. Under these circumstances Col. Nc
Lane paraded his band of poor suffering SOL
diers, and harrangued them as follows: eel
low Soldiers! You've served your country
faithfully and truly. We've fought hard fights
together against the enemy. You're in a bad
way for comfortable clothes, that's fact; and
it makes me cry Almost, to see your feet bleed
ing on the ground. But Congress can't help
it nor n'ither. Now if any Of you want to
return home, you may 60. Let them that
would like to 60, step out two PAGES in front.
But the first man that steps out, darn my skin
if don't shoe: him as quick as would red
coat" 1t is needless to add, that not soli-
tary 'svolunteer" was to be found.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
District Court Of the unstea 1900.
APRIL TERN, 1898,
1lTH DAY OF THE rEru.
TERRITORY OF WIscossIN,l
County Of Iowa. I
Isaac N. Arnold,

r'', csss;y o. q %i sss. S.
Isaac N. Arnold,
vs..
John B. Wetherill, NAH
Ion Ayres, Richard w. In Chancery TO Sosecioas
1lif, Zebulon r. Mar Mortgage.
snail, James H. Rees,
and Ludlow F. Lewis.
TNHIS day came the complainant, by his Soli-
l. citor VIM. H. Banks, Esquire, and it appear.
ing To the satisfaction of the Court, that lhe sad
defendants are not residents Of this Terrisory-h
is therefore ordered, that unless the said defend.
ants shall personally be and appear in this Count q
the next Term thereof, to be holden at the Court
House in Mineral Point, on the first Monday of
September next, and plead, answer, or demur, 10
the said compliments bill, which has been exhib-
tied against them in this Court, on the Chancsry
side thereof, the same will be taken as confessed
against t,em, and the matters thereof decreed ac-
cordingly. And it further ordered by the Count.
that copy of this order be published in the Iowa
News, public newspaper printed At D. Buque,
in said Territory, for six weeks excessively, once
at least in every week, and that this cause BE con-
tinued until the next term of this Court.
A true copy Attest,
EDWARD M'sHERRY, OK D. e..~.
June 2, 1883. SOFT
VIM. HI. Banks, Sol. for Compl't.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
NOTICE.

4 IL persons indebted to the undersigned for
~ Medical Services, are eameaiy requsred 70
call aud setsle the same hy Cash or Notss.
JOHN w. FINLEY.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
N@9403

rs hereby given, 70 all whom il may concern,
That the regular meeting Of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Du Buque county, will take
place on the first Monday in July next, at the
Court House, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
By order Of the Board:
GEORGE L. NIGHTINGALE,
C. C.. Commissioners.
Du Buque, June 8, 1898. SOFT
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
MICE.

"7HEREAs, If, cArnAsns - srs,
w sos, Ia. IL day LEFT my BED Z. .S1 s s
ssn's su .ds u he. oy account q s.,:%in.s
harbo.ias Or protse4s her, =. I -
70 pay NO debts Of hetonr,enT THOMPSON.
Fan so.1liu.. lay -, 1888. 49,,
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
BADGER.

The N. York Journal Of Commerce makes
the following observations in alluding to the
late disturbance in Philadelphia:
'sAn open violation Of the decencies and pro-
prietes Of life is not, in all respects, 30 bad a.
burning house: yet it is 80 bad, and produc-
tors. especially if women, ought to hide their
heads with shame. Really, we have fallen
upon beautiful times, when white dandies with
spectacles, and black wenches, and black dan
dies and white wenches. must show them
selves of in our most public promsnades. min
gled like the squares on . checker board; and
when women, 20 that the Apostle Paul would
come among us!) with more brass than men
can readily command, are seen holding forth to
large promiscuous assemblies, or travelling
hundreds of miles to meet in convention!''
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

Hon. Arrhihals Yell, NJ. C. fror
raranaaz, declines aFe-slecfion.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

John B. Wetherill, Nah
Ion Ayres, Richard w.
Ilif, Zebulon r. Mar
snail, James H. Rees,
and Ludlow F. Lewis.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

to the growth and prosperity of this
Territory?
The purchase Of country from the
Chippewa Indians east Of the Mississip-
pi, was made for the advantage of its
extensive pine forests, bordering on
the Chippewa and St Croix rivers, and
which considered Of the first impor-
tance to the people residing on the bor-
ders of the Mississippi, by affording
them cheap and abundant supplies Of
pine lumber. Mills have already been
erected In the Chippewa country, and
several hundred individuals are now
employed in preparing RATS Of pine
lumber; and, should the treaty made
with the Chippewas not be ratified and
the whites be Immediately removed
from the occupation of their country,
we may expect that the Chippewa In
dams will attack those whom they will
consider as intrudes on their rights.
Should the bill, now depending be-
fore the Congress Of the United States
for the establishment Of two land Off
ces west Of the Mississippi River, be-
|esmea law, and should thepublic lands
be offered NJ sale under the proclama-
tion Of the President Of the q. States
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

lA<dA - q W - AZ ssssAs :.
BILE garb for myself-how the meek
creature whose gentle frolics ] had Of
ten envied, as he skipped upon the
green, had yielded his harmless life to
afford cnveringtO my freezing feet
howfhe cotton plant had shed Its down
and the frugal housewife had spun
her wool, and knitted her yarn, and
dyed her stockings blale, the most ap-
propr;ate of all cOinrs for such a book
worm as land thus she ran on with
her good -hnmored wit, till / laughed
outright and saw no more tears from
me fiaatday. Sincefhen she has taught
me 10 work, and shown me uses and
blessings of industry and economy.
till now i doubt whether there is any
sphere of life 80 fnn of real, solid en-.
as that where fhe bread il
Earned by the toll of the hands.
1soleurned week at the humble
Iresidenee of the HamiltDn's s, and when
Ii left, If was with the truth craven
deeply upon my mind THAI the secret
Iof happiness is found in fise exercise
EDf Dnr noraland ply powors, and
|lr rircnmscribing nnr wants to ON
lrneans, and Adapting Dnr habits to ON
Is1reunaxtanccs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
For the Vermont Phr nix.

Mn PRrsTER,-I perceive with pleasure
from your paper Of last week, that Concert
of Sacred and popular Music will be given
on Thursday evening the LIST Of February
next, by the Choir OF MIR f. Ilolbrook, at
the north church. The attempt on the part
of this choir 10 furnish us with on improved
church music, formed on a correct modern
taste,-an attempt which, in the opinion also
OF many others. has been in high degree
uccessful-demands our warmest encour-
ugement.
From the character OF the pieces selected,
some Of the mos, beautiful, diff
cult and lofty in the range Of vocal harmo
nv, we are promised rich eDtertainmeni.-
Most OF the pieces ire new, at least with us J;
some are not. but OF character too excellent
to tire by REPETITION. OF these are, the dn-
cit. There is a stream"---a delightful piece
and the anthem, "Hearken unto mel
This piece. in The writer's opinion, has more
beautiful, touching melody than almost any
Of similar character its Duet, And sor.
row and mourning shall flee away" often re-
pcatcd and varied. was touched by one, mas.
Ter as well in musical science as of those
c hords in the human soul which vibrate in
unison with song The four choruses, taken
from the Boston Academy's Collection OF
Choruses to us entirely new. are splendid
productions, full OF lofty strains, and are al
together pieces OF very difficult performance.
Should no, the weather be uufavorablr,
cannot doubt that very many from abroad,
ns well as those in our midst, will feel de.
sire to be present -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
For the Vernon, Phpnix.
AN TOPOGRAPHIC STATEMENT
FOR THE PAST YEAR.

Perhaps it will not be unmeresting to
some OF your readers 10 publish succinct
<Eriogruphic account Of our atmosphere for
twelve months past. rs j, is we'll known TO
every observer 10 Fave been unusually cold
even in our northern cline | have taken
the seasons, in their four divisions, winter,
spring. summer and autumn, giving an aver.
age degree Of heat in each quarterly division.
taken from Fahrenhcit's Thermometer at sun.
rise, Standing exclusively in The shade, which
il may be seen. will give true statement of
the air Tor nearly SOY through the night, be.
ginning with the Winter months, which aver.
aged IA l2 degrees above zero. The reader
will recolleci that 32 degrees. Fahrenheit. is
congeaing point, which makes IL l-2 deg.
below freezing that point which is first re.
quircd 10 harden water. The three Spring
months were precisely thirty. on an average.
Summer, the growing pau of our year, was
50 81, SIX and one fourth degrees below
Fahrenhets scale for summer heat. Au.
lumn's grade was SO SIS fraction over four
dagrees from freezing point The course
OF the wind has been West and North, the
cold section, two hundred and fouy days.
There have beeniwo hundred and five stormy
NhN N'CNhN b"lsf auN cuOW
through the season of snows-n all, 7 feet.
The winter was unusually cold, there being
only four nights that the thermometer rang
ed above freezing point, and then but very
few degrees, from December TO the second
night in May. There was not one night
OF our most extremes OF cold. but once
as low as IL below zero, Notwithstanding il
kept IN the vicinity Of for more than four
months, which penetrated the earth, in north.
erly descenls, 10 the prodigious depth Of five
feet II may seem to the people who live on
the plains OF old Connecticut prodigy, but
lie, them rest assured it is no, predetermined.
u. S. II any one in Braueboro or vicini.
~ will take the trouble to keep diary, and
make report at the beginning of 1898, tina,
we may see the difference between the high
and low lands in the diffcren, seasons Of the
year, they shall receive my good wishes.
JEDEDIAH ESTABROOK.
Dover, 9th jan 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
For the Vermont Phnnix.

The afranfdgcs Of belonging 10 The party
IN po'eer.-For some time past, il has been
observed in the Post Office, that large pack.
ages have been brought in the western mail,
directed to the Democrat" in the hand wr.
ting OF certain loco ioco gentleman from
Wilmington" and .framked By The postmaster
Of that torn. 1t is conjectured that the
packages contained editorial articles for that
paper, as there is but one man in this county
who could write such profound loco foco
disquisilons as have appeared of late in tina,
print, and he lives in the direction from which
these packages came. Perhaps il is Inter.
meddling with private concerns" but
thought would inquire what the important
documents could be. Can You tell me. MIR
Editor2 II hope don't inrude."
PAUL PRY.
Il. S. Please mention that am not in any
way connected with the Probate Court, and
never was federalist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

Remarkable Phenomeao--The Hemp.
stead, Long Island Inquirer, of the 18th.
gives an almost supernatural narration of
the corpse of young lady which was ex.
humed lew days since in that village for
re'in!erment in another spot The coffin
was 40 good state of preservation-and on
examination of the corpse, which yet pre-
scented Its original shape, there were found
10 be growing from its surface vegetable
substance In the shape of filaments OF grass,
but OF a whitish color, with small bud on
ihe end OF each one. These spires of grass
had risen from various parts of the face, the
forehead, upper lip and cheeks, Several
were plucked, and are now in the posses,
sion OF the gentleman who informed The ed
itor OF this remarkable fact-N Y Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

and know well how to appreciate the worth
of your laws and institutions, and this 100
without coveting or grudging, feeling that
me aIso are well provided for, Tel Mr.
- and lady, that we expect q visit from
them soon; that they need not be alarmed
at our situation. for will assure them that
we are in no danger. il or good friends at
the south will just attend to their own con.
Germs and let us have the management of
ours exclusively TO ourselves.
Yours, &c. -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

CONCERT OF SACRED Music.--It will be
seen by an advertisement in our columns that
the citizens of this plnce are to be favored
with Concert Of Sacred Music BY the skill
ful Choir OF Singers belonging TO the Rev.
Mr. Walkers congregation. II will be o
treat rarely enjoyed in the country, and we
might add in the city, for there are few
choirs, in city or country, which perform so
well us this What pity that so important
a part Of public rorship Us the singing
should be so miserably conducted as il usu-
ally is in almost all our churches. People
never seem to realize that It is any part Of
the ,eorship Of the sanctuary, or at least any
thing with which the congregation have
any thing TO do whereas. il is a service in
which they ought to take part, in sentiment
at least, as really as in the public prayer i
II is strange, passing strange, that an inteli
gent congregation of from one hundred to a
thousand persons will be conlen, to sit. Sab
bath after Sabbath and listen, five or six
times TO such a miserable jargon Of sounds,
under the name Of music, as issue from the
choir paraded in The gallery" grating
harsh dscord." A single i'll adapted or i'll
hinged sermon will sometimes throwa whole
into fermeut, while they will
sit for years under singing, compared with
which the filing of saw is the melody Of
the spheres" We advise all persons in this
vicinity who wish 10 hear sacred music per.
formed in most delightful and appropriate
to be present at the Concert
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
Beauties Of a Sub Treasury System and Of a
Specie CuTreacu

A late New Orleans paper states, that the
steamboat, BLACK Hawk" on the way from
Natchez to New Orleans, burst her boilers !;
and that there was on board 800, 900 in spe.
Gle, belong TO the United Slates,-S75 900
OF which was saved. The difference, SI5,-
600, we take for granted was lost.
This specie, no doubt, consisted of a por-
ton of the excess, beyond the expenditures,
collected at the land offices in Mississippi
In the operation, is exhibited the beauties of
the Sub Treasury scheme, which its advo-
Gates maintain has been in full existence for
some months past, and which they wish to
perpetuate,-MadisOaian.
How admirably the system works. How
convenient, and withal how SAFE! How
much better than the old system of transfer.
ring the public money from one place to an
other through the drafts Of the u. S. Bank,
without expense or risk Verify it isan age
OF improvement!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
From the Nep York Gazette.

The Captain of the ship Lafayette, having
observed on Tuesday morning, that fierce
shipped for Charleston had leaked, caused
the head to be knocked out, when it was dis.
covered that it contained the bodies of two
colored females, one aged about 20 and the
other 30 years. The discovery caused con.
siderable excitement, and a large party soon
assembled on board the ship TO ascertain the
name ofthe shipper and the object OF sending
picked negroes to the South, for they were
regularly sailed, and packed with straw
The only information that could be obtained
was that the barrel had been put on board
for some person in Augusta The Coroner
was called upon, and had them conveyed to
the yard Of the Bridewell, where an inquest
was held and an examination had of the
bodies No evidence appeared before the
Jury as TO the object Of the shipment, but
they were of opinion that the bodies were
intended to be forwarded to some Southern
physician for dissection.
The members of Congress are now paid
In what may well be termed mixed cur.
rency" 1t is two-thirds specie, and one.
third Treasury notes. The next operation
is, for the members who are willing 10 do so
10 go to the brokers Of Washington with
their little bags of specie. and sell il for wha,
they want TO pay their board with, viz,-pa
per money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

Loco Foco LAw-lt said that the Loco
Foco Judge fancy, appointed by Gen. Jack
son TO be Chief Justice of the United States
in place of Judge MARSHALL. deceased, has
already begun 10 introduce the destructive
principles of his party on the bench. He has
made decision, on constitutional question,
entirely in opposition TO the settled Judgment
of the Supreme Court, and reversing the de-
cision of The profound and lamented Judge
Marshall Judge Story and some others dis
senting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

The Grand Jury of Alton have found
bills OF Indictment against a number Of in
dividuals concerned in the affair OF the 7lh
Of November including those engag ed in the
attack as well as defence Of the building
The trial of Rock. one of the assailants
came on before the Municipal Court on the
4th instant The jury returned special
verdict that the defendant in their opinion,
was guilty Of the various charges laid in the
indictment, but that they return him not gull
! ~ on question Of jurisdiction