davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
RUSSIAN RE.ENFORCEMENTS.

letter from Odessa Of the sih in the Oa De9sseAe
Pest, rays: IL am able to inform you positively that
the Russians have taken al the necessary measures
" for assuming The offensive In the Chmes, and you
may shortly eypec. to hear Of their moving for.
ward, q they have received the necessary reen-
" forceu ents.'
The Wasdertr, of Vienna, Of the 2eth, says that
the e1ertiOns made to send large bodies Of troops TO
The Crimsa from TIE Danube re inceesant. Prince
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
ASIA.

A letter dated Ksr, Dec. 20, states tina. the ap-
pointnent Of Ismsel Pssha to command the army Of
Ansiola had produced the best effect on the troops.
Kars ard the environs fortified. The Turks had
opened communication with Scbamyl whose force
numbers 10000. Of whom 5000 are regular Troops.
Prince BeTstynski, Pole Lieutenant 10 the Russian
Guard had deserted to the Turks.
There il, once more, rumOr that the Turkish Gov
ernmen, lie in possession Of authentic intelligence Of
the death Of Schamyl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
THE VIENNA CONFERENCES.

The Conferences are not expected to meet, for
business, before the middle Of February. The 9th
has been mentioned as a probable day. Various
rumors are sfcs, 10 the effect that France aud En-
gland will send special Commissioners to treat, and
tina, other changes will be made in the manner OF
conducting the Negotiations. We attach hstle or no
weight 10 these euppostoDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
BLACK SEA.

According to advces from Bucharest, Of the 9th,
the aduras have declared all the porte Of the Black
Sea and the Sea Of Azof 10 state Of strict block ide
and have captured or laid embargo on several ships
laden with provisions and ammunition for the Rus
slams. The serew-steamer Black Ses, with the sub
marine alepsphic cable to connect vsrna with
Bslaklava, has put back, damaged, TO Harwich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10

GorchahoG, on the ,.h, ordered Gen. Ldien to mike
a diyerien into the Dobrodja, 10 order to prevent,
noe.ib)e. the Tuhs from leaving Warns or the Cri-
nea This order led to The movement. of Gen. Psi-
lo6 on The 9Th and 9th Large bodies Of Russian
troops have been ordered to concentrate themselves
at PereLop, 30 as to al erwsrd advance on EaPs'o-
ma and attack the place BY assault, if Necessary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
THE DANUBE.

The Paris Pasre says that the recent passage OF
the Danube by the Russians has given rise to de-
msDd for explanations from Prince GorchakOf on
the part OF Austis and that at the same time orders
have been sent to Count Coronini TO prevent the
Russi ans from Recommending campaign on the Dan
ube.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10

Mr.. WLpole said, sner the speech Of Lord j. RAJ
se sppesred 70 him totally impossible 70 RESET On
ipauivy o soue kind and The obly question was What
tlst kipd should be. After the decsrston M de By
the noble lord refusal Of Inquiry would create dis
appointment and classification thr ,ugtout the coaa
Try. He denied that an inquiry would be detr se,h
to the public interest. II would be precisely similar
10 the injury instituted into the al beren oedon
txeept that that was conducted before the wnoie
House; but be thought select Committee inn iis
preferable Az TO its hsmperiog the army su.nSr.ss
nothing could be wore than their Prssens ,;ny .bs
the mercy Of writers Of private letters cnas'"s '''
generals with iLcspacify: oao,. .,a
M Kpj,ltey referred to certain precedenS, Aod
IN the motion Of Mr. Stafford with The Concurrence
Of Lord Palmer s.on the debate Wa adjourned until
he Heu.e adjourned OF IL. o'clock until Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
THE sARDJNIAN ALLIANCE.

The force Of Piedmontese placed q. the disposal Of
the Allies numbers 20, 900, complete in all arms Two
English and two French staff officers have gone from
the Crimea to Turin, to make the necessary arrange
ments with Gen. La Marmora the Piedmontess Com
mapder n. Chief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
CONVENTION BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND TIE
WESTERN POWERS

II was reported ard believed 10 Paris on tbe 26th
ult that the military convention between Austria,
France ar d England will be signed at Vienna within
the pett forty.ight hours by one OF the clauses OF
tits convention, an auxiliary French army will be
allowed to march across L)moardy and the Austrian
States to take part in the the Danube.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
THE SWISS AUXILIARIES.

Britain makes but slow progress in enrolling Swiss.
The French foreign legion is to be increased by two
Swiss brigsdes, under Swss officers who will take
rank in the French service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
THE BAVARIAN ARMY.

The Bsvsriap Minister Of State has presented bill
TO the Chambers asking for a credit of fifteen mil
lions of forms to place the BavMian army on wal
footing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
ARMY OF THE GERMANIC FEDERATION.

ARMY OF THE GERMANIC FEDERATION.
Austria demands that the Prussian army and the
army Of the Germsnic Federation shall be imue
diately placed on war-footing. An early reply is
pressed for. LIndtpendanee Beige says that Prus-
sia will submit if outvoted in the Diet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
THE ARMY OF SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, Jan % Orders have been given 10
place the entire Swedish army on war footing with
the utmost dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10

Clergy Rese-yes bill aud ssignioil rsoarss Lil had
pared into ls~ and copies thereof you'd, ere long
be laid on the Italics OF Psli amsoi"
Mr.. AddeIley asked whether the thinks Of Parlis-
ment would BE- voted to the Caua1iaus
Sir George Grey rspRei iest toe sddres-e being 20
the Qreen, bad been acknowledged BY her Myesty:
With respect to TIE action Of Parliament, be would
revert TO il en- future opportunity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10

Mr.. Mines considered thdt the evils complained OF
we've the resuh of . long system Of public neglect,
the correction Of which required strong aud vigor-
Gus Administration. He opposed the motion. No
one he thought, could believe that committee Vas
q fair and proper tribunal for tuch an inquiry.
The Marcus of CRANKY oigressed into the question
Of the policy of the sr which he condemned, being
convinced that the Emperor Of Russia never intended
TO seize upon the Ottoman Empire, and that the MAN.
teuance OF the balance Of power IN Europe was not
the real object of the war.
Mr. W. Lindsay said, ss the Government would
rot adopt the measures he thought necessary he
should give his support to the motion. Another
ground was, that large portion Of the noble army
In the Crimea had peished. he believed, through ne
glect third reason was the state OF the transport
service.
Mr. Layard, after crcising the defense Of the Gov
erpmept offered by the Secretary at War enumerated
fragrant instances Of Encouragement with reference
to the army in the very teeth Of warnings describing
the ttae Of things he had witnessed at Baaksvs and
the defective manner in which the departments
conducted. He should vote upon this motion, he
said, que stsn Of confidence confidence, and
how could he vote confidence in a Government which
bad proved itself % utterly incapable not only Of
carving on the wsr, but Of managing q diplomscy ?
This was not moment to heststei We must have
men-aId they were to be found-cspable of carry.
ing out policy worthy Of this country.
Sir c. Grey said he opposed tn motion without the
tlightest doubt or hesitation thinking he should be-
tray bis public duty by sanctioning q precedent Tor
committing such an inquiry TO Select Committee
and he surprised that any one should assent to
notion the only effect Of which would be to parsyze
the exertions Of the Government at q most critical
ptriod But he cid not rest bis opposition upon this
ground alone; he had other and wider grounds. He
admitted that the House was entitled to the fullest in
formal ion limited only by considerations of public
intsreet; but this motion involved grave snd Serious
censure upon departments of the Government, which
was not deserved. He did not ASSERT that no mistakes
had beer made, or tina; there had been no want Of
fors sight but he believed that the evils we're not the
resslt Of incspscty ignorance, but mainly OF the
insxptrebce arising from forty Year, pesce, and il
unjust to lay the blame of these results upon any
man. Having replied to Mr. Lsyard, Sir George ID
veftsd 10 the explanation given by Lord John Russell
and observed that he did rot understand that whsn
hh rooie friend suggested that the offices Of Secretary
a. war ana Secretary Of State for the War Depart.
nest seouo Dc combined and placed In the hands OF
member OF mat House, he considered ii essential to
the conduct OF the var. He (Sr Gecrge) admitted
hst Knowing Whist The feelings Of the country were,
10 eeSd have wished that, when the original appoint
nsnt q WaS Secretary vas made, i, had been con-
fned pscD Lord Palmeryton.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-19
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

New YORK. Jan. IS. The steamship
Northern Light, from Aspinwall, arrived ut
her dock about half.past 8 O'Clock this morn.
ling, bringing 227 passengers, and $685..
600 in treasure on freight. aIr rl5
Matters in Central America remain 10 \
last dates, Chamoro still continuing sue.
cossful. ....s ..A-Ir- ,.u.i.. -
Tho U.s.. higa,s Columbia len San Juan
9Th inst, on cruise. 20.
The British brig Of war Rapid, and mail
steamer Dee, wero ut San Juan when tho
Northern Light len. @ s. 40
The u. s. steamer Princeton was a, Kew
Yves, when the Northern Light leh, as was
also the ship II. NJ. Hayes, Of Boston. ~ : I
Brig Tartar, from Charleston for New
Orleans, was Ashore on The Touugas.
The steamship Uncle Sam arrived a, San
francisco Goth ult, making the time from
Neg York % days ap8p hours. -.
The City Marshal MOakland, John Ho-
gan, had absconded with $4,000 Of the
city funds. =, s,-t4 - = - =
The question oil the State capital was
about 10 DO decided, and Sacramento would
doubtless be the place. l.'..'f.' '
A libel suit, brought BY George Thatcher
and wife, against the Chnsfian Adroeois,
had resulted In favor Of the plaintiff, with
$4,000 damages. Tho papsr had published
letter stating that the PLAINTIFF were liv.
ing together without being married.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-19
For Mt Union and Eastsrr Journal.

Mr.. EDITOR Allow stranger and sojourn.
or to acknowledge his obligations to portion
ofyour fellow citizens. Kindness and gentle
manly bearing towards man CT my color,
have not yet become SO common as not to
excite iadmiration and provoke remark
The gontlemanly treatment received by me,
from both proprietor and boarders, at the
Biddeford House, is evidence Of manly in.
dependence worthy Of commentator.
should have left Biddclord feeling unbroken
satifaction in view OF this treatment, but for
the bad luck and long beard, which took me
to the shop Of "BarJer Bunker" This
Barber, but few shades lighter in COM
plexion than myself, refused to allow me
to DO shaved in his shop. Men Of color
have formerly served the public as BARRIERS,
but foreigners are rapidly displacing Thorn,
showing that If negroes may not rise to the
dignity of white men, white men can fall
to the level Of negroes. .l.
Mr.. Henry Bunker hangs out bis towel Us
q Barber, and Is bound to treat those who
are drawn into his shop, with respect and
kindness, and ! am quite satisfied from what
I have seen of tho civilized people Of Bid.
deford, that they will demand as much o.
this from him. Respectfully,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-19
JOINT STANDING CoMMITTEEs.

The joint Standing committees, Of ,ht
Legislature, are as follows:
On Judieiary-Willis, Goodwin and Dun
nell, Of the Senate; Ingersoll Of Bangor
Tiicomb Of Augusta, Came Of Portland
Stone Of Kennebunkport, Leavitt Of Skow'
hogan, Smell Of Fairfield, Andrews Of Bid.
deford, Of the House. ..I.
On Mercantile affairs and Insurance
Thorndike, Newell Clake. and Goodwin, OIL
the Senate ; Hobart Of Edmunds, Leavitl
of Portland, Bradbury Of Standish, Nicker.
son. OF Belfast, Rawson Of Marlborough,
Woodbury. Of Houlton, Coombs Of Brooks
vile, Of the House.
On Edueation-Tosey, Body and HIGH.
born, OF the Senate; Fenno Of Augusta,
Nickerson OF Belfast, Haskill OF Hodgdon,
Osgood OF New Gloucester, Scammou Of
Saco, Sweat Of Parsonfeld, Josselyn oil
Phillips, OF the House.
On Banks and Banking-Eaton, Downes
and Quimby, Of the Senate; Lincoln OF
Hallowell, Bnrbee OF Rockland, Tiicomb
OF Augusta, Thomas Of Portland, Bradbury
OF S'andish, Porter Of Strong, Chaplin oil
Brewer, OF the House.
On Incorporation OF Town,-Flini, Shep..
ard ard Sprague, Of the Senate; Norris o.
Monmouth, Elliot Of Freedom, Cutler Of
Ripley, Hight Of Athens, Stanton OF Wei.
!Ingion, Whitcomb Of Mercer, Payson oil
Friendship, Bruce Of Pa,rickiown, OF the
House. 1.-"F ..r
On Division OF 7orn,-D bennett Of Thorn
like and Blake Of Aroos,ook, of,he Senate;
Hall OF Alfred, Charles Of Fyebuig, Austin
D. Newcastle, Bacon Of Frceport, Mason
81 Kenduskeae Richards Of Eden, Heaid
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-19
LYCEUM LECTURES.

The fourth lecture Of the course was de-
llvered in the Methodist Church, on Syed-
nesday evening, Jan. l7th, by Frederick
Douglas, Of Rochester, N. Y. Central Hall
having been pre.engaged for another pur.
pose, tho committee Of arrangements up.
piled for the use of the Congregational
Church, and thought they had succeeded
in obtaining il; but for some reason, we can
hardly tell what, the improperly Of discuss.
ing the wrongs Of the oppressed in the
church Of Christ, or that somebody would
be disquie,ed and no, feel himselflo be in
a comfortable siiualion,-or on account Of
some remnant of ancient, olisarchical in
fluence, it YVES finally denied them. They
then applied for the Methods, Church and
obtained it; and although The weather was
somewhat inclemen,, when Mr.. Douglas
came in at the appointed hour, he found
himself in very Comfortable home," and
surrounded by hos, Of trends ready 10 hear
him speak of,he wrongs of his down ,rod.
den race. ..... .-.r..'
The lecturer said tina, he was happy 10
have the opportunity Of addressing SO large
an audience; and although he had been in
the itoflec,uring on Slavery, he should
on this occasion take antSslavery for his
subject, instead OF telling wha, slavery was,
and describing its misery and. oppression,
he should rather give history OF The anti.
Slavery movement. This was dignified
and important subject, so much SO as 10 have
occupied the thoughts Of some of,h mos,
powerful minds in the nation. John c. Call
houn watched and understood every step Of
lis progress. Daniel Webster understood Il
well, and acted well, until the passage O.
the fugitive slave net. These two grea,
men stood as the representatives of two
great facts. The one Of the domineering
arrogance ofihs South, and the other Of the
degradation and cowardice OF the Morrill,
The anti.slavery movement was looked up
on by many as new one; but !, was no,
new. Ttwas as old rs the republic,-nay,
older,--as old as the bible. Tha, its oper.
atoms nigh, BIO traced back along the whole
page ofour history. Tha, William L. Gar.
rison could not justly claim 10 have origi
mated it. That emancipation was looked
forward 10 by the early fathers Of tho repub-
lie. That the churches, more than eighty
years ago, sough, for il, and in their con.
ven,ions, passed more stringent resolves,
and uttered more violent denunoia,ions
agains, slavery, than had ever since pro-
oeeded from the mos, violent and deter.
mined aboli,ionis,s and disunionis,s. He
had never heard anything moro denuncia-
tory ever from The lips Of Foster. The re-.
solves Of these churches were read as proofs
Of his assertions. They were passed in the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Jan. II. Tho steamship
Baltic, from Liverpool 30th ull. reached her
dock al half past 3 O'clock this aisernoon.-
She brings SO passengers, among whom is
Commodore Perry. , X. '
The propeller Sarah Sands, from Liver.
pool for Portland, before reported passed by
the Asia, off Kinsale, had. put into Cork,
with damage 10 her sails and rigging, but
would not return 10 Liverpool she would
repair and proceed again for Portland.
The Cunard steamship Arabia sailed
from Marseilles on the 2ist of December,
with 1040 French soldiers for the Crimea.
h. Affairs before Sebastopol were unchanp ed
upto Dec. 20lh. The Russians claim 10
have done considerable damage 10 tho an.
proaches Of the Allies. Nevertheless. the
third French parapet was completely. noun.
ted with cannon. !rs.4...e.tf 80
The reintorcements Of the Allies up 10 the
18th OF December had reached $4,000.
Gen. Liprandi, with 10000 men, was
nanGuvering in the vicinity Of Balaklava
Menschikof was sick, and Gen. Oster
Sacken was In command Of the Russian
forces. s, ia u'r, silQs ss'fEi
Five thousand Turks had landed at Eu
paioria. The destination OF Omar Pasha's
army was kept profoundly secret, but il Il
supposed that il will infes. The north side
Of Sebas,opol. s.s .a.r..tza
The railway Expedition was already or
the way from England in steamers and two
sailing ships, with all the materials for con
s,ruciing railway from Balaklava to Sc
bastopol. -. t..-...t.afs I :.
A ikirmish occurred near lnksrman or
the 18th. ..s .-.,t.
A letter in the Soldatsn Frtund says
"The defence OF the fortress Of Sebastopo
is now 10 DO conducted on q now PLAN
The costly natsriel will be removed from
the bastions on the walls aud carried back
10 the ships. Twenty-Five ships lave been
equipped and are now ready for sea. Il il
probable The garrison have mined tho places
they pretend 10 have loh." ll'g.
The CmMEA. Constantinoplt, Dec. 90
Il is confidently asserted that the resolution
has been adopted 10. storm Sebastopol o.
soon as the Turkish roiniorcemenis come
up. The French, ii is said, will furnish the
slorming party, while the British and Turks
attack Menschikof. Ei.' "..
There is report that Omar Pasha has
written 10 the Sultan, making II q condition
OF his accepting the command, that he
should haze Two votes in the council Of
war, in order 10 prevent his being ouivoied
by Lord Raglan and Gen. Canrobelr.
The wreiched state Of the roads in the
Crimea had put a stop TO most all the mill.
tary operations. Communication between
Perekop and Simpheropol was completely
interrupted, and week had elapsed since
a courier had arrived at Odessa from Sebas.
i6Pol. AT last accounts tho weather had
improved, and a heavy frost had caused a
renewal Of activity on both sides.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-19

10 A shock Of an earthquake is report
ed as having occurred on The 9Th inst q,
half p'st o'clock, at Bethel, Gorham and
Hanover, N. H. also a, Bradford and St.
Johnsbury, VT, causing quite shaking Of
windows, crockery, &C., " '''
The same was felt in this town. but, 80
far Us we can learn, confined 10 tho vicinity
Of .'The Heishis"-a, half past 6 o'clock
on tho same evening, continuing about
one minute, and SO shaking the buildings
rs 10 create some alarm among the more
limid ones. W., t.7. .rr- l.'.r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-19
assi; Leland and J. shspisy for

st.sef5. Leland and J. shsplsy for
Ssses .. joan Green, Appn. This was
appeal from, Justice Court, on charge Of
selling spirituous md intoxicating liquors /.
Dslendant submitted to a DEFAULT Fine
$40, and costs taxed slO,Ol-2O,Ol. Fine
and costs paid In Court. ny )
Sat Is. John Green. This was IN
Indictment ". the defs. for being q common
seller Of spirituous and intoxicating LIQUORS.
Verdict guilty. Fined 500 aud colts
Paid in Court. L. T. Drew for State R.
P. Tapley and 7. N. Hayes for deit. -,
Sale Us Daniel L. Hin, Apph. This wa.
an appeal. from Judgment or Juitics Of
the Peace. on o charge VI the defendant fol
selling spirituous and intoxicating liquors-
Verdict guilty. L. T. Drew for Stats
Sam'l Thompson for def. .
: STATE rs BENZ Day. This defendant wa
brought in this term and sentenced upon ,
conviction had in April last, for bsings
common seller. Defendant committed h
jail. 90 ~ liz ts..g-s
State Us. Bo,hier. Verdict Of Jury no
guilty. Ira T. Drew for State; Nathan
Clifford and John n. Goodwin, Esqur's., FOL
def.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-19
SUPREME COURT.
JANUARY TrnM-YoRy COUNTY.

Henry Poor Us. John p. Staples + als.-
This was an action upon a poor debtor
bond, given 10 obtain aJelease from arres
on mesne process. Verdict for DIS. Pr
moved for new trial. N. D. Appleton and
{. S. Kimball for plf.; Shcpley & Hayes and
VIM. Emery for dts.
Calrin Poorc Us. John Falls & al. This
was an action upon promissory note pur
porting 10 be sigrod by John Falls and one
Hobson.. Verdict for pltf Exceptions By
def. were filed: N. Clifford for pltk.; J. W.
Leland and ]. S. Kimball for def.
Samuel White Us. Israel Chadbourne.-
This was an action Of irespass brought by
pllf. VS.. def. rs sheriff Of the County Of
York, for an alleged trespass Of one Of his
deputies, Abraham Haley, Jury did moi
agree. S. w. Luques and Rufus P. Tapley
for pitf; J. w. Leland and Thos. Hayes for
def. -u =.
Rufus Ham us. Isaiah Ham, Admir-
This was an action upon note OF hand
claim for money paid and money had and
received. Verdict for pitt. for the note
only. Daniel Goodenow and I. s. Kimball
Tor plif.; Shepley & Hayes and Asa Low
for def.
Jacob Curtis Us. Edpurd Smith 4 al
This was On action of trespass for cutting
some trees upon land Of pltf. Verdict for
Diff The limo was established giving tho
pltf. q part Of the premises no claimed
only. -
No. Bsr,iek. An action of assumpsit to 70.
cover for services in building school.houso.
After the evidence was all in, the case was
taken from the Jury and reported to tho Gull
Court. Eastman and Leland for plf.; N.
D. Appleton and H. g Herrick for def.
Elisabeth Goldihuaiie cs. Ruth Wakefield
& al. This was az action by the pitt. as
endorser upon note given by dots. to j.
x. Cole. Verdict for delts. r. p. Tapley
md S. W. Luques for pltf; Sheploy and
HAYES for dts. -.
NaihV Smith Us. Joseph TAYLOR & al
This was an action upon note signed by
tho dts. and given under protest. Verdict
Tor def. z. L. Bourne for pltf; r. P. Tap.
ey and J. w. Leland for def. -
Laurence Jordan Us. John Wood,um,
Appl. This wns an acticn CT assumpsit on
IN acct. annexed, commenced before jus.
ice Of the Peace, and brought to this Court
By appeal. After tho evidence was all IN,
he den. submitted to default. 7. NJ. Hayes
or pltf; J. W. Leland tor def.
Jacob X. Cole Us. VIM. Champion, APpl {
This was On action Of assuIupsit on an &c.
count annexed, and was brought to this
Court BY appeal from the Judgment OF o
as,ice Of the Poaco. After tho evidence
vas nut in. tho deft. submitted to q default.
/. Shepley for pltf; j. W. Leland for
lef.
James M. Deering Us. Geo. V.Jordan.-l
,enalty for swine going ut large. Defend.
mt guilty. Emery and Loring for pltf: I.
i. Hayes for dcft.
u.s. CRIMINAL CASES. ..
State rs. John Woodsun,, Appk. There
we're Eve cases Of appeals from Justice
,ourt VS. = John Woodium, for sales Of spir.
tuous and intoxicating liquors. To four
{ th0c cases tho dsiE plead solo eonter'-
srs.' The other case was submitted 70 tho
'ury and they returned verdict Of guilty
Jeff. committed. Fines and costs amount
a a N1fr 20 m n..,- e..