davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11
NEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

We find the following statements in the Mo.
bile Herald and Tribune, and if substantiated,
the discovery will be invaluable. The quanti-
ty of the medicine to be given at dose is not
stated:
Monthly Medical Register WHICH we noticed
few days ago we find IN article By Prntes-
sor Stone on the virtues of"PhospIlate of Lime
in Scroinla and other depravtd states Of the
SYSTEM" which is of some moment. 1t was
suggested by an essay in The London Lancet
on the "physiology and pathology of the oxa.
late aud phosphate of lime, and their relation
to the formation Of calls"
"Ihe conclusion oil II author (says Profes-
sor Stone) are based upon careful chemical
research aud results from the use of the rene-
DIV. His researches show that in man, us
well rs invegetables and inferior animals, phos-
phate Of lime as we'll rs albumen and fat is
absolutely essential for the formation Of cells,
and he considers that many OF the pathological
states of the system depends upon deficiency
OF this salt The affections in which it is ad.
vised are ulcerations dependant upon general
dyscrasa, and not mere local affection; in.
fantile atrophy; in those suffering from rckets
and consequent diarrhpa and tnbercnlous dis
eases, particularly of the lungs in the early STA
ges.''
Struck by this article. Professor Stone test.
ed, and he thus describes three cases in which
that of slave, who was admitted to the Pro-
fessor's Inirmary in July, with a disease of the
nose, the whole system showing great progress
in scrofulous decay. The usual remedies were
unsuccessiully applied until August, when cod
liver oil was used, but the disorganizaton Of
the stomach was increased by it. The phos.
phat. Of lime was then applied-eight grains
three times day. Its good effects were soon
apparent 1t and the oil were, therefore, ad.
ministered together, and the patient soon was
restored to health.
The second case is that Of a young lady
aged 24 Her disease was one of "nnmxed
phthisis, which might have been expected to
terminate in the course of few months" ia.
tally. The upper part of both her lungs were
filled with tubucles, and in some places were
beginning to soften. The case was evidently
a bad one. The treatment Of cod liver oil was
at first used, but without marked improvement
The phosphate of lime was then administered
with the oil, and the result, as in the case Of
the negro, was soon apparent. The patient
was rapidly getting well. go,
The third case was that Of a child, seven
years of age, in which the phosphate of lime
was used with complete success.
We can only refer briefly to these cases for
the purpose Of directing attention to the sub
iect. Before the dreadful diseases which they
describe scientific men have stood abashed
That there is some remedy for them we can
hardly doubt; and this may, if 4 new thing be
the desideratum which science is in search Of
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11
NIGHTS RAY OF HOPE.

How beautiful the night! Here ietme muse
A silent dweller by silent scene +
Here where the soulits earthly thought renews'
And smiles, forgetfa of the woe that's beer'
For there are times for every heart ween
When the all glorious smile of hope appears
To flight the future, and to fall serene
On the dull life that it sustans thro' tears,
Longing for lengthen'd rest and cold obllvlon's
years
Not here shall como the weary wasting b ight
That others feel, and weep 10 feel so long!
Around, read in every star oil night
The hope, the love, that make the pilgrim strong
Here let the soul renew its joyous song,
And dream, though it may be in vain, how fair,
How pure, how sweet, will be the light along
The future, that some minds would paint with care
The nurslings born in griefand sorrows withrrn'g
air! ~
Not here my soul, shah thou forget how high
How high, at least, thy aim should be IN lie:
Though but dream, let it be ever nigh,
TO nerve the arm and whet the ,rusty knife:
Stern resolution be with me through strife.
When right is on our side we're true as steel
No music need we-neither drum nor fife
To march thro' tracks that evermore reveal
How ,irtIe man can know, how less his wsh L
feel.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

the other printed with a most perfect register,
and as they come from the press, the sheets are
clipped apart by an ingenious contrivance. The
speed of this press is almost unlimited, and its
exactness is beyond anything in this line Of ma
chinery. Mr. F. estimates the cost Of the lar
gest sized printing press at not more than five
hundred dollars. ..-'
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11
JARS.

Jars ofjelly, jars Of jam,
Jars OF potted beef and ham,
Jars of earl, goose berries nice,
Jars ofmince. pies, jars Of spice,
Jars OF pickles, all home. made,
Jars of cordial, elder wine,
Jars, Of honey, superfne -
Would the only jars were these
That occur in fauiliss
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11
KINDNESS.

AS stars upon the tranquil sea,
In mimic glory shine,
So words ofkindness in the heart,
Reflect the source divine.
%, the! be kind, whoe'er thou art,
That breathest mortal breath;
And it shall brighten all thy life,
And sweeten even death.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

Finding a Seat in Church. We remember
to have heard of an instance in which whole
congregation was disconnected, and an elo-
quent discourse very near being spelled, thus
A strange gentleman, respectable, but of rather
rough plebian appearance, entered pewed
church during the performance Of service. Pass
ing up an aisle, and seeing no pews opened for
his reception, nothing disturbed, or abashed, he
retired, shouldercd block of wood, and while
doors were flying open. placed his block in the
centre of the aisle, seated himself thereon with
imperturbable self. possession, and then facing
the minister gave him marked. but very annoy.
ing attention. to the close of his discourse, as
though there had not been another auditor
there; and when service was over, like an hon.
est man, deliberately took up his block again,
and returned it to its proper place
CoxvIcrED.-John NJ. Thurston, who killed
his brother in-law, has been found guilty OF
murder in the. first degree, at Oswego. This is
rather singular case. 1t was proven by va.
rious witnesses, that the prisoner was strong
abolitionist, I'd very eccentric in his religious
vie US; and had frequently expressed his belief,
that cit was less a crime to shoot man than
to vote for Shareholder or lqour seller" Un-
fortunately for himself he put his theory in
practice; the plea of Insanity had no effect
on the minds Of the jury, who had sworn to
render verdict in accordance with the evi.
dence; and the result of his misguided Princi
pies is the gallows. The case of this misere'
BILE man should he a warning to the destruc.
tive fanatics throughout the country, who preach
resistance to the laws of both God and man,
and who would delight in rdding the earth Of
all persons who do not approve Of their pecu.
liar notions of society, morality, &c. ". Y
Herald
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11
AMERICAN PRINTS.

have now on hand stock of FAST coLoRED Calicoes,
that for variety, beauty, aud cheapness will bear
comparison with any stock in the Southern country An
early inspection is requested those large piles OF beau.
tf patterns getting smaI by degrees and beautl-
fully less" Some fast colors at 6! cents.
JAMES WILSON.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

Is published nt hsee DOLLARS and rIty CenS FaiH Ii
advance or Four Dollars if payment is DELAYED for three
months. =!
'.', o""" THE WEEKLY, JOURNAL
Is published at Two Dollars if paid in advance. or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if payment Is delayed for Six
months and Three Dollars if paid until the end oi the
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following
rates. For one square IA lines less) in the semweeky
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
subsequent Insertion.
In the weekly sevenyve cents per square for the first
and thiysev and half cents for each snbsequentin
ser,ion Single insertions one dollar per square -.
The hummer of insertions desired. and the edition TO
be published in must be noted the margin of all adver-
tsemen,s or they will b. inserted semi-weeky until or
dered to he discontinued. amt charged accordingly
Seui.mouihv monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same as for a single Insertion.
nrAll COMMUNICATIONS by mail must be postpaid to
secure attention. ..-r.s
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

English, French anl American Tooth Brushes f7rue OF
them very handsome Hair Brushcs, fine vuriety Vo-
ry Holm. and Buffalo Dressing Combs; Purses Porte
Monaies. &c. With many othrr choice articles too n'
merous to mention in detail which serve to make mp
very elegant hough not the lagesp assortment OF ar
TILES Of this class. Received at q. ). DELAYS.
Diff
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

in thrusting his har into his pocket to lay
hold of Sterritt's spo IS. He pulled them out.
With an expression Of horror almost lndescrl-
bable, he exclaimed
"My God Polly!
"W hat on eartll's the matter, Judge!
"Just look at these SPOONS.
"Dear me, whered you get them
"Gct them? Don't you see the initials on
them ?-extending them towards her-l stole
them
"Stole them, Judges
"Yes, stole them!
"My dear husband, it can't be possible
from whotns
"From Sterritt, over there-his name is on
them.
Good heavens how could it happen9
81 know very well, Polly was very drunk
when came home, wasn't | z
"Why, Judge, you know your old habit
when you get among those lawyers.
"Bnt was very drunks
"Yes, you was.
"Was remarkably so when | got home,
Mrs Browns"
"Yes, Judge, drunk as fool, and forty
times us stupid
"I thought so, said the Judge, dropping into
chair IN extreme "eSp""'e"IJ i,"o,s
wonia come 10 ina: At . l"s'i h.nna" ""n >" msy
that should do something very wrong--k'll
| somebody in a moment of passion, perhaps
bnt never imagined that should be mean
enough to he guilty of deliberate larceny.
But there may be some mistake, Judge!
"No mistake, Polly. knew very well how
| Il c"''' "''u'' =, ''' III ;,,or
meanest sort OF 'quor' anu a'w",s u'u..t'Io, ~
mean enough ~ '''""e d MA" v" ""9
mean '','''s '",e "'""sS 'I s", Ihavs :.
e''"u+." :" ,'''Ns MA" ~ 49, :,.. I'd ,,o oII
P'"c','al "i"s'''''".. @ u ''e '"''' Wv
''".. .n"";, h .h;lI s,;d HI. wifa vi,;nu away
,,,o to,rs go Iikp :, man over TO Stcrritt, tell
'.''' - ,;,I, -, - fr,y;.--,,ss il ,ff
''''' y M''' ''J ,'.,, norrt ,nd unhodv wiI
10 J'" E,
ever .nH l,'l' VI r :: ~" rooh;.r svsem orcrated
,,", I,d,,, .s ,nrb trrs usp,l]v do mis-
"r"" I," "' ,,',,,f,,,;on w,s tin,llv subiu,d and
.as -, s.nr,;,,,. Lo WON'T v,I, :, tolerable face.
,r oomrs,, h.. had h,t ttI, d;lIirulty in settling
';,l, L;.,. r.. .s;,!,, from, ,,a frt tb,t the
Is| T'dr,,s ;,ton';tr w,s unuu, st;on,bl.. he had
,i;.S .,a ;.L,, .,,.t h.d boo, ,I,v.d
Il" g .'i". II y p.,, w ,,',no.aaJaJ =, .on md t,ok
Il. ecu, lint snoops md b,I Innor-bad H..
"n,r " w anJ snoors lionor snoons drunk, lar.
q"'. '''" T,,J', I" prn"n n,s 81 w;vod nm in
et"i' "'u ''I .Ii,n,d hn.J tI,, La f.t aw
~, ~, M"''.r r., ia wv, I,''L - r. c,ct tbo
''' p0"' :. I ,,:,'.,.,,,I coll no..o..a aJ
'uusr le'' r", S ""m an" f "ts hss u' r ;n,inn
'i'',ne' Id, -, ,,,,at Rruv,, L,J hoan
anu uec''''"S "e'' NV "''''' D'"" '''' '~'
''"..o '"a. Lave h,d ,,..od ,w,r ,rd tbe
,,,.;noss ,r ,l,,, .,rr, w,s dr,,.;uI n yards a
I ..,,,., ,>,',u,,;,,,, rnrnh Io,,;ro cart
close ",'p'' one morning '|' .'"%"g Ir3,a nt
o' customer WAS vas a',IS"sJ ,I .o"d "' ,L sd;.t
s'ea,''. A'Ier , I'LL. . I,e'" s" ""T oras,;o" ' Wv,
"rt t., TO no' nr put ;ne 1s"''' ~ q"eS''o"
Gui.y ,I!i. or 10. & guI.'S. .u.oroJ tho nrsorer
Wu,y' In. arnN ,, ,sNi" a~sIai'ned 'I the Jndge
na' t.ir ir"l Ior;,, r;v" ,,om ,bn bench.
re; lied the clerk.
What's the charge against the man3
"He is indited for grand larceny.
" WHATS the case
,,;I ,Lo orocoou
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11
DRESS GOODS
CAMDEN lIOTEL

is NOW OPEN
FOR THE CCO.NHODATION or
THE TRAVELLING PFBLIC.
TT Is an excellent and comInodious building, new
L and we'll lifted up. and lately put in state of
complete re air. The roorrS are large, open and
air, tine Family parlurs well furnished.
The Table will be supplied with every thing
which an excellent country market will afford,
attended by me best servants.
The BAR will be supplied with the choices,
Wines and Liquors.
The STABLES are well fitted up; attended by
careful and experienced Hostlers, and we'll sup
piled with Provender.
Alsu Lots prepared for the accommodation OF
Drvers, with excellent water cnnveniences.
There will at all times, be an Omnibus in attend
ancc to convey passengers to and from the Depot,
The Subscriber having had several years expe-
rence in The above business, feels confident in say
ing that he will be able to give general satisfaction
to all, who mey favor him with their patronage, as
he is determined to use every exerllon on his part
TO please.
H. J. WILSON,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11
FAIL GOODS,
Negro Cloths and BIanhcfs.

LL-woo and Georgia Plains and Kerseys. white and
n coored Blankets all sizes and prices For sale low a
A e. RKENNEDY'S
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

T LILY WfIITE-Puf Powders, Chalk Balls
IL OF every variety. For sale by
THOS. J. WORKMAN.
oct24 S4 II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11
uNE PLUS ULTltA.,'

A NEW and splendid stock of PerfunierJ, Cos
N neiics, Soaps, and Fancy articles, which
would have been announced before but for want
of time, consisting in part of ,.E =.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

aromatic Crystal in cases:
Qneen of Flowers Hair Dil ;
Rose Blossom Flesh Powder:
'ure Moelle de Boeuf;
French Bandoline;
Narsl,mallow Soap;II.
!Iauel's Shaving Cream
&" Eau Lu"tral;
Tut Glass Pungents,
beautiful palerns;. -
Embroidered Powdef Pub ,
China Puff Boxes 81!
Cushion Top do do; =, H.
Roussell's Hair Dye.
' .OI,t, 4
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

NARPETING, Printed Drnggets, Rugs and Ba ze, u
" A. NJ. & r. KENNEDY'S
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11
CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED BY
THOMAS j. WARREN.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED BY

Is published at Dollars and Fifty Cents u paid IN
ADVANCE Four Dollars if payment is DELAYED for three
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

Just Received,
IN ii, g. l2.4 MerseiIles Quilts,
lU. 10, III, & l2.4 Lancaster do.
Alcxander's White Kid Gloves,
While Mureen for ladies' skirts,
French Embroideries for Flouncng.
Clear Lawn and Linen cambric Handkerchiefs,
C,.lorrd FIannes for Ladies' sacks,
Very rich Dress silks, White Grape shawls,
Household Linens, Bamsby Diaper, &c.
f. W. BONNEY.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

An ingenius printer Of Illinois. MIR. f. A. e.
Foreman, has recently invented an electro.
magnetic printing press, which is highly spoken
of by those who have examined it. The Vim.
cennes, Indiana Gazette, speaking Of this in.
vention, says: =,
A contemporary who saw it at work. says it
threw off impressions with the rapidly Of light.
ming. His paper works upon reel, and is
continuous, like telegraph coil The paper
is carried over the type on cylinder, and when
one side is worked, tho paper is reversed, and
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11

CUPERIOR Goshen Butter. For sale by
- Oct 10, soft Il. w. ABBOTT.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-11
Ladies' Dress Goods

Inquired Chameleon and black Silks
l. Rich printed and plain Delanes
NIantias, Lace Capes IGlars IIkkfs. Gloves and Ho
serics of every decrption Just received and for sale
.af A. NJ. y II. KENNDEf'S.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
Married.,

On the 5th inst. by Austin Fuller Esq
Mr. LEWIS "A. JOSEPH to Miss SUSAN
s. ELLIOTT. daughter of Mr.. James Ell
lott, all of this county.
Our friend JOSEPH thought it was
''not good for Man to be alone" and
has wisely taken unto himself compa-
Mon TO cheer him in his journey thro'
life, and share his SORROWS and his joys.
The happy couple have commenced mat
rimonial life Alright. by remembering the
Printer, having sent us an ample sup
ply of delicious wedding cake, for which
they have our hearty thanks. May they
fully realize the joys they now so fond
ly anticipate.
As we rose from the rich repast the
happy couple sent us, our DeUiI smacked
his lips, and wondered when ther'd be
another wedding?
c. Delphi Times will please copy.
On the 9Th inst, By w. M. McCor-
mick, Esq'r Mr.. JocoB B. FALcoNBURY
to Miss MARY JANE SNYDER, all of Mar
shall county
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
WOOL WOOLu
Wanted ty
POMEROY & CO.,
ORDINANCES.

Be IL ordained bv the President and Tyus-
tees ofthe fomn of Plymouth, That no person
or persons of any description whatever, wheth-
er associated III company or indiv idually, shall
within the limits of said incorporated town or
within one half mile thereof, sell, barter, ex-
change, or dispose of in any way whatever Ell
ther directly or indirectly any Spirituous or in
toxicatng liquors to any person or persons I'M
der the age oil fifteen years, nor TO any person
or persons intoxicated, nor to any person or
persons non-compuS, or who is of idle and DISC
Lutte habits, TO be used as beverage, and any
person so violating the provisions Of this ordi-
nance, shall pay a fine of not less than one nor
more than three dollars, to be recovered by
presenta ion, or on complaint befure any Jus
tice ofthe Peace having competent jurisdiction.
And the Marshall of said incorporated body is
hereby Ie CURED to enforce this ordinance.
BE IL further ordained by the President and
Trustees Of the to,cn Of Plymouth, That the
Marshall of said town be and he is hereby re-
CURED to prosecute diligently, any and all per-
son or persons, who shall at any time within
the limits OF said corporation, or within one hal.
mile thereof violate the provisions of section
90 of chapter SO on page 979 Of the revised
statute of lS43 OF the State of Indiana.
RI FUS BROWN, Pres't
w. G. PoNEpoY, Secy.
May Doth Sjl.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
G. CANDID A II E s.

Nh. HowELL-Will you submit my
name TO the people of Marshall and
Starke counties, as candidate before the
De mocratic Convention, for Representa-
tive in the State Legislature.
n. SHERMAN.
Plymouth, June IL, 1851.
Mr.. HowELL:--Please announce the
name of WILLIAM WHITE, as can
didate for Representative to the State
Legislature, for the counties of Marshall
and Stark. Subject to the Democratic
Convention. MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. Howtll-You will please publish
the name of WILLIAM Nj. Patterson,
as candidate to represent the coun-
ties of Marshall and Starke, Subject to
the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.) in the next Legislature;
an oblige MANY VOTERS.
May %, 1881.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
State of Indiana, Marshall County, IS.
Marshall PROBATE Court, May Term,

A. d. 1851.
Estate of Azarilh Mosely deed, ! n-.:.: c.r
John Lowry Administrator, 49, 'o
rs
Louis. Mo-ely. Estate
''Now at this time comes John Lowry ad-
minStrator of the Estate OF Azariah MoSely de-
ceased, and files his petition for the sale Of
some Real Estate, elonging TO the Estate OF
said Gecea ed, and ii appearing to the satiSfac-
tion of the Court that Louisa Mosely, one of the
ieirS a. law of said Estate is a non resident OF
the State OF Indiana. 1t is Therefore ordered
by the Court that publication 1.-THE filing aud
pendancy of said petition be made for three
weeks successfully IN the Plymouth Pilot. a
weekly newspaper of general circulation,
printed and PUBLISHED in Plymouth Marshall
County Indiana; and that unless the said Lou
isa MoSely appear, plead, answer or demur
thereto on or before the calling of tie said
eau e, on tie first day Of the next term of this
Court, TO lie ield at the Court house in Ply
mouth IN said County. on tie second Monday
IN August next, sS5 the same as to her will
be taken as confessed, and Will lie heard and
determined in her absence.
Attest, RICHARD CORBALEY, Clerk.
Jnne 7. 1851. n2l-3w prs fee 800
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-11
TEIEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Arrival OF the Pacific.
New York, June :

The Pacific from Liverpool with dates
TO the 2Sth reached her wharf at half past
l2to-day. She left Liverpool on the 90,
and made the trip in IL days and 20
hours. She brings 60 passengers. No
tidings Of the Propeller Lafayette had
reached Liverpool when she sailed.
Wheat is dull. Corn more active at
slight advance. Freight dull. England
Parliament is still upon the ecclesiastic-
al title bill. Crops look we'll and are
backward. France, in d commercial
point Of view, the French news is better
than at last advices. Politically 1t is
unimportant.
ENGLAND.-At the Great Exhibition
Yesterday to the establishment of almost
everybody, Notwithstanding the fall of
the price to one shilling, the Crystal Pal
ace was not so much crowded as usual
A great rush was antici pated. buta COM
paratively small number came.
FRAXcE.-In the French Chambers
they have had very violent debates.
On Friday, the Minister of the Interi-
or was assaled for exercising undue in
fuence In a recent election for depart
meEt of land.
NJ Franche pleaded tina: he had ex-
pressed the firm opposition of the Cabi-
net to the electoral law of May 81.
The defence failed. The Asse mbly
would have been better pleased if the
ministry had boldly declared that the
government had influenced the elections
in It's favor
$50 Hungarian refugees have embarked
from IIayre for New York.
y report states that the Austrian Gov
eminent has consented To the liberation
of kossuth, but it is not confirmed by
other arrivals.
New York. June 3.
The sailors. Douglass, Clement and
Hall, who killed the mate of the barque
Glen, have been sentenced to be hung on
the 25;h inst. Three other men, Cor
nell, S.oops and Wall, are to be hung on
the 9th.
An abortive attempt TO everturn the
government of Chilli was made on the
Goth of April.
Ho3oken, June 2.
There was no disturbance here yester-
day, although party of some two hum
dred were assembled. The strong mill
tary forces present. repressed all attempts
at riot.
John Jordan. an old merchant, Of Pat
terson, \. j.. has been arrested for hav
ing large amount of counterfeit notes
in his possession,
w. b. Gallagher. formerly an elector
has been appointed pension agent for
Ohio, vice Judge Hall. removed.
Boston, June 3.
The testimony in the fugitives case
his eli sed to-day. and Hon. J. P. Hall
commenced the closing argument for the
defence.
The trial of Stephen d. Crary. for the
murder of George Harvard, depot master
on the Fltchburg railroad, commenced
to-day in the Supreme court.
New York, June 5.
Proceedings have been commenced by
Coddington and wife, formerly Miss
Hammer, against Col. J. w. Webb. The
lady is the one referred to by Col. W.
in his charge against Willis.
Morris, n j.. June d.
II is understood that three indictments
which grew out of transactions connect
ed with officers of the State Bank al
Morris, y. j., came up for trial at the
Morris county Court on the 18th.