davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-03
WHOLE NUMBER I.aIf

is q small instrument. sOmsvha s.u.~n1'.. a
very long spur. attached 70 he hiaa pa1I Il 4
hens leg The instrument h 60 arranr.l 80
when The hen is about 10 scratch. he spus oaash.
ss IN the ground before her foot has iairlV a..
'eended, and Obl'ges hsr to bring her foot down
quietly and harmiessly little in front Of n.
place she bad aimed at. The hen thereupop
tries the other foot. with a IKE result. Sbs
keeps on trying, and before she IS aware Of h,
the machine has walked her right out Of lhe
gardenl THIS viii be just the thing when The
"hen fever" returns.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-03
--latest Advice. from ,he CrImsa.
DESCRIPTION OF THE GROUND.


Since the date Of p.eviOus adviOes, there
has been series of fierce sorties and assaults
between the Russians and the French, for pos,
session Of the rifle ambuscades in front of the
French position and under the Mslakoff tower.
These rife pits. which have led to SO consider.
able sacrifice of life, are placed in front and
to the right and left Of the tower, and are a.
bout 600 yards from the allied works. They
are merely excavations in the ground, faced
round with sand bags and banked with earth
loopholed for rifles. They are sir in number
and each eOntsins ten men--60 in all. Gen
BOsquet considers It point of honor to take
and hold or destroy these smbuscades. HI
has several times, by night assaults, driven
out The Russians, but as the pits are covered
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-03

Engiish .dviees from before seVaslODoI state
mat 70 36th Of March. no Geld operations q
magnitude had been undertaken. Large rein
ioree~snts Of French were waited Gor.
"a partial confirmation Of The above. a dis.
Paiea ron Che Crimes says that Operations
Sonid commence on the Sd; that al de trooD,
around ksmisseh bad received orders 70 draw
nearer to ssvastOpOl; sud that ships Of war are
recalled TO tbe Black Sea.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-03

EE David Rnggles. blacksmith, an aged
citizen Of Akron, committed suicide on Monday
evening, by taking large dose of opium. He
depressed in feeling. He tod his wife after
taking the fatal potion, what he had done 1,
but he had done the work 20 effectually as TO
preclude relief. The Coroner summoned a jury
yesterday and verdict was rendered il aecor-
dance with the facts. Mr.. R. bore the reputa-
ton of an honest man.--[Summit Beacon.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-03
VOL sa NUMBER 1s.
LOVES POTENCY.

1ON y . FOlENO1.
OF, heavy painl oh. weary braiui
Oh. sSaart that Wilde beaiethl
LOves mO.nl-,S disss, while oceans surge
For evermOre RIP Se'n
Ths dismal cry, from eartl I" 'sH
Tom sPirh free ihyssIi RGd ay'
What craven be- No, BY the sea,
And earth, with all It's easurCd
Hsheean ScOn, then can laugh,
Aud seek some noble pleasures,
Though she's divine, shall repines
NOl love and grief III drown in vine
Oh, fool Oh, shame on manhood's namel
Farewell to Love Arever
thought TO drown its angry frOWn
In wine az In river.
madly qUaned, at every dRught
The tends exulant mouthed and laughed.
The frenzy fed; around my head
And in my heart sungsngels voices
BE gentle, kind, and thou wilt find
There's one in al thy Joy rejOlces.'
Loves light did shine-I woke from wine,
And dfound my dsrngs hand in minel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-03

AN IEeRNIous INVENTION An inventive ge-
MUS, dssirous of promoting the domestic rear
in & of hens, has invenLed a continuance to
keep them from scratching up the garden. +
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-03

EFAndre Stebbins, a promising young
man aged IA years, was accidentally shot and
instantly killed by an older brother, at Max
vile, near Milan, O., on tbe 9th inst. His
brother was so shocked by the sad accident
that he was deranged for some time afterwards
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-03

EE- A New York paper, in ct Of revolt
tionary enthu siasm, says. "Hurrah FOR the
girls Of '76."
No, no-say ws-Hurah for the girls Of
seventeen.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-03

ET Dimmock, of the Sandusky Mirror, has
associated with him Mr.. ]. @. Stewart, Of SaR.
dusky, and puts out the Mirror, daily agaiR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-29
Our Connecticut Correspondence.

HARTFORD, Jan. %, 1855.
STATE Poiifics-7hs Dsmocratic State Convention
tn, Party Popsrs--P Prospects of "Sam," &c, &c.
The democrats have called their State convention TO
meet al New Haven the lash OF February. Let no ono
suppose from this that the leaders expect 70 do any
thing tha spring; they must 20 through the cus,o-
mary fomaities TO save Appearances
The old ticket win undoubtedly be renominated
II they be induced 10 stand--if they do not we
have plenty Of burning and shining lights that have
ben too long hid-John Cotton Smith, OF Sharon;
Noah A. Phelps, OF Middleton; TnomM Coz les, OF
Pennington; 8. II. Huntington, Of Hartford, TO.
ge,hsr with any quantity Of lesser lights, would be
sbundahtly satis6ld 70 DO even candidates for Gov
efDor.
Mary Of the democrscy are anxious General
Jsmss I. Pratt, our present member Of Congress,
ard IN fact the "sbsel morse OF demoers y Ia the
STATE, stould consent n run: be- ho~eyer. siu pro
belly Iun fer bis present positbon, and VII get .
Ths organs Of the party In s1i, STATE Grind very
discofdsnt music. The ISn.s, i. 10 nGders'ood, IL
row under the control Of Gideon Wsles, who wss
10 editor years sgo. He anG John n. Nsle, are b.
som fienos; both vent In Tor Marin V,a Barren and
the Burslo pl,uorm. Tits accounts Toe its att
Nsb,sska views ana hatred Of sae Administration
generally.
trary ere loud In praise Of toe administrator, and
uscy % read cut q the psrty all who do not cone
cup 10 the &C atchh on the Nebfseka bill. Hyv
very Idepsr dent some editors are, n o.D yrpe u
the R,girtr, vas not Collector At Etw Havsn;
PUnsroy, Of the Funsr. Collector ~ Bridgeport
ard stedmsn, Of the Awoya Postmaster ~ Sye.
vieh, heir DREAMS would play very dnereat rnusie
TIE why's tl,sd themselves 70 des,h lat spnns
--fite coil, anti SebrsskA ard Maize Law did The
bu-itts for them. Sam" has only 70 take the
kso u the same forces, and be Will sseep No
boaid. Hon. Charles Chapman, u this city, has
sen Dim, sod n.ys he 10 god okins. oonplimsn,
I" Ssm' highly spprceiAtes. Ctayies, y1u rsy bc
Governor tis yeg. You are . capital fcllov. foa
bsyein 'urt belonged u AL parties. You are Jass
the man for fnsion.
Tee Old Css,anf bsz changed hands. owing " The
death eli. l. Boswell. sn old hsy vko vcald nos
acv N cristnal ides 20 get Into iu e,luuns, fcs
fear fcme sukscy1her might b. ofsndsd. In pressat
proprietor. +. NJ. Deg E~l Il ~ another stamp. He
10 otenly sos Maine lsw and higher lsv;" Ne he's
"bo psFtieuias sstsshnsnt - nanea" fos paxty-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-29

QUgBEc, Jan. 20. 1855.
Dtah Of Judge Pana- Biographical Sketch On
dat, that the Afto,me Gtnuai wm Sscc,ed 10 the
Bench-F1 Trade Sfstisftcs--V Volunteers for
hs Crimsa-- The Patriotic Fund, &C., &c.
Judge Psnet, Of the Court Of Queens Bsnch,
died on Monday last. The name OF the deceased
judge is emnently connected with the Judicial his
tory Of the province. his family having, from very
esTly period in It's settlement, occupied prominent
positions on the bench ard at the bar. In 1872 the
deceased entered the service Of Great Brit ain, and
received a medal from her Majesty, rs one Of the
soldiers who fought under the late Colonel De Saa.
berry, ut Clstaqua. He WAS several times elected
to the Parliament Of Lower Canada, was called to
the executive, and 10 1882 was elevated to the
bench. During the rebellion OF 1887 and 49, the
synpathies Of Judge Panel were enlisted In behalf
Of the popuht cause, IN consequence Of which he
was oeposed. Subsequently, however, he was
reins'ated, and the British government never
performed q more poplar act. His remains
were inferred in the vault Of the French
Caths dral. The funeral was attended by an
immense concourse Of people, notwithstand.
ing the weather was anything but favorable.
The affairs Of the church were draped In black, and
the Archbishop Of Quebec took leading part in
His every act performed with the stern conviction
that duty demanded 1t; and bis calm and digniAsd
department will be long remembered by those who
have had intercourse with him.
His dea'h has given rise to speculations as TO his
probable successor. Rumos vary much, but well
informed persons have fixed upon the present At
torny Genera for Lower Canada, Mr.. Drummond,
as the most likely person. Judge ROLAND has sent
in his resignation TO the government, and IL Ii ex
pected that Jusge Carson, Of the Superior Court,
will be elevated to TIE Queens Bench aud that tho
Hon. Mr.. Chabot, present Commissioner Of Public
Works, viii assume the judgeahip vacant by the
promotion OF Mr. Carson. should these on dts
prove TO be correct Messrs. Hneks and Cauchon
will he called ~ the ministry.
have obi aimed from the custom house authori-
ties 1t this port statsi relstive TO the cus
toms returns Of the past year, AZ compared with
thoee OF 1853. Ii will be seen tbat they exhibit
very considerable increase. They are AZ folio ws--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-29

From the lhatlsston standard
We noticed In our irsue Of Friday the death, In
New York, Of Madane do Pau, youngest daughter
Of the Count de Gfssae. Since the appearances Of
ihst Htice we have been called on by Mr.. Bah
cock, Of tits city, Who informed Of fact In refer
10 The fimily OF that piea. man. and their IN.
fortunate history, Of which we we're not advised be-
lore. He stated that two other daughters came
With Madame oe Pan, the Msdemcisele Slvie dc
Grase, 10 Charleston, ard that both were buried In
The graveyard 81 81 Mays Chapel, on H.ssel
stTses. Upon further examination 90 found thu,
such was inoted the fact. In the further part Of
that enclosure there Is . tomb With q marble slab
upon Il, bearing the following inscription
I" Underneath lie inferred the bodies Of Mile. Ame
I've Maxine Resale De Grass, died I'D OF August.
1899, and OF Mile. Melobie yirorgue Maxine dc
GfSse, eied Sept. ~, l7s9- daughters Il the LATE
Jsmss joseph Paul Count de Grass, hsrqui. De
Trty. Of the foim Counts Of Province, Sovereign
Prince Of Antilles. Lieut. General Of the Naval
Armies Of his Most Christian Majesty, Comm snder
Of the Royal Order Of ~. LOUIS. and q member "
the Sons OF CinclDn Ati."
The interruption II surDouDisd BY . coat 81. Arms,
and tas uncsr II the Rynau cross.
The facts connected with the history u this great
man are certainly Interesting. u viii te remember
ed that be Vas In command ~ the French let
vhirh ca.opcsaied with The continental army 10 the
capture OF forktDwn, ard that ~ the gioomi'st pc
rod ~ our Tevoluti 7Dsry struggle be cont1buted,
from bs private f3rture, the snm u ore hundred
'bOuSsho dollars, " VI In supDoftlng thu Amer
lean army Shortly sitter this hb mis'or,onss CON
msrtsd Sailing 70 the West Ibde~ 70 wss mt by
Admpa Rodbsy, In charge u ID. Engiisa acs:. and
throwing his thips Ia the order u bArss, be vas
Tnsoe The victim o. q tayal ast1gyre which had
bsye, h~fne bcen prseti~ed. instead a presenting
3 similar linz ~ bate, Admiral kofbsy took cd
vsIssge Of fsvofsbe vin and bort, nth hb whole
10 CO. down Up. the centre u bis line aDd cutting
n 10 two oontbasd ~ clay upon tie discovered pariS
vitb u, mst doos .xecuiioL, With soon Ter nina
ted TIE fortunes ~ the day assin~ the gallant
Frsfcb pbo,urdes other circumytances, would have
endured tie contest ~ the las, sxtrrmty. Tee sak
L.. ~
o. tsis seiss,. bet dad son As,er. Hs family uers
oomp,ilsd " ny 70 this country st TIE breaking cat
o. tnf French revolution; and he three arrrs are
rsusmt&Icd by Isrsons still alive In Chsys~1n.
Tbsy wrr chihy supported hy An ANNUITY a 1900
stct, gr nisd " them BY tie governrs-nt ~ the
upieo states ttt lived IN oorseershic nfyyt aod
,urrovpded ihsm~lws With highly int~iliegnt And
rfre5 roeisty. The tso daaghtsrs we believe, fel
,esimr " The yellow fever which prevailed 70 sons
ssnnt In Char sston IN 1870, aad Mdlis slyis ,hsn
married y, Mons. D.Psn, soon iollowed her bnsta ID
~ the wid<r Geld for his cor m6rcA fortunes Ia ssv
Ytrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-29

Tho probable difference effected by the R.cipro-
city Treaty with the United States Is reduction Of
f2? ,0s7 IL Tan value anc e. ,75l IL In dutr.
Much OF tie increase OF the past year has been
The result OF over speculation, the evil effe ,ts OF
which are being nov felt Throughout, the province.
The importstiors have been notorousy greater
than the requirements OF the country called for,
and there is every probability ths. the present year
will witness decrease In the customs returns.
general ofcer from the Customs Department
declares that Ore dressing achines m &C hnery
for the manufacture Of doors, window sash, blinds
and other wood work Tor building purposes" for
msry charged 12i DER cent, stall henceforth be al
mitted at DUTY II ~ per cent.
TIE city papers Of Gtis morning publish CORES
POI cebce had between Col Prince, late member for
the county Of Essex, aud the war auth critics In
Er gland, upon the subject Of volupt To the Cri
n.a from Canada. The DIXIE Of Newc 1te appears
III dispoSd 10 encourage volunteering from the
CsDadss, u We may judge from his answer to the
gallant colonel. He throws cold water 90 the whole
sflsir.
We have had a tremendous snow storm, which
continued wit out nermsson for forty eigh. hours.
Upwards Of four feet Of SNOW fell, aud our narrow
streets have in some places b. en- completely blocked
mr. The Ice bridge opposite the city has taken and
% ttocd the high spi ing tides Of yesterday, IL IL
fully expected by the that Il will holi good
until spring. The advantages 70 the city from an
Ice bridge, in lowering the prices Of provisions and
provoking travel by the railway, Ii very great.
meeting IL called by the mayor Tor Tuesday
ptxt, with ayew TO the formation Of o,mmi,.sc.
and raising funos to assist the patriotic fund. Sure
ly "distap ce lends enchsntment 10 the view" Did
striotc citizens take the trouble to visit tbs
houses OF some Of our ouprtsys In the subarbs. they
would find abundant scope for the exercise OF their
charities. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-29

Col. A. g. Harvard. Of Euheld would probably be
the most popular man tho old line whigs could run
for Governor. He stood arm for Webster and ma
tional principles In the Baltimore Convention
net for Maine law, and would not do for fanatics.
I" Sam" might do something for him, II Chapman
wss out cfthe way He has good look for the no
minstton for Congress agsiast our popular repre-.
sentative, Gen. Pratt. In which case each party
would have strong man that would do credit 70
the position. SAN, in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-29

ProSKsss or RIM krricAw BOrspaxY Brsygy
1T sni hs fsco1 ed thu, -ith vew % iAclIl.
The Urnsd Htsic, ard the iesuhlie % MexioS.
Lieut.. NichIsr wu esfiy Despatched 70 The Psoifs
ofsss 10 organize parry Ard su,ysy the line frosu
The p<ift ca toe Colorsdo below ~ Junction vish
A. 10 mort tbs ,uTysyins party under Commissions
Im,ry, vublng westward from the RIO GfAnts.
We urd1aAnd The s0sernmsft are IN The rso~lps
Of dsspxiebss from Isut h,cbsr q date as Isss -
the ls,t oft He uss then II Camp Yuma, a ia
Col@A6o, uiih bis party, and expected 70 com.
mspce ruf ning his partition a The linz In . lev dsvv
70 far much 6esysteh has k>sn exhia.si b, ~
orosrs In e ssgs 81 this inpertAos work, aad thsir
aehro.sdgsd enefry Aad ablisy Justify ths on
lion = Wsahsng f~ Cnse~, Jan ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-29

Hos. JoHr y. hasos's HKAIrn.-Advscss 70
olvea msnisgtoa BY The Pscasc's male, repre-
recent snafk u tarAlyes. though thee Z sstsiss
N We edvioss In QUESTION. ~ regret 10 have .
W.T. hist nnds IL The lesss 70 create ths lnpr-
Son nss - VII ever 20 rsoovw ~ 10 ensbs kin "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-29

A CHAscy zoe Tyg UsurioysD. Tbs Delaware
papers contain Advertisements foe hny Essod team
siam - ~ DslsvssS end Rsrtiaa CAaaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-29
Our Pennsylvania Cor respondence.
HARRISBURG, Jan. "a, 1885,


TIE Senate IF Pennsylvania The House of Represen.
taf,Ues- The Election Of United States Senator.
arrived at this place last evening, and this morn
ing for The first time in my life, visited the Capitol
Of Pennsylvania The Legislature Is now in session.
The Senate is nearly equally divided in politics. but
the House Of Representatives Ia composed Of large
majority Of The American Orders. The President Of
the Senate Is democrat, and appears TO be mild
unoskDtatious man, by the name Of Hester; and is
believe, descendant Of oseph Hester, formerly
Governor OF the State. The Senate IL compose Cd of
thirty-three members, and were engaged in the dis
cussicn Of q bill smendatory OF the laws against
bribery. Although this was an important BILL yet
the discussion was tame and embarrassing. the
speakers displaying neither talent nor research.
In the House Ct Representatives, composed OF
one bur died members, the presiding ofceri Henry
throughout the country a. one OF the most intelli.
gent men In Pennsylvania. He was elected Speaker
by the largest vote ever given In that body In IN
tested election, and presdes over the deliberations
OF The popular branch Of the Leg stature With dig
nifty and energy. The House sppears 10 contain
much more able men than the Senate, the new
element In politics bringing before the public new
and better class Of men.
Since the Inauguration OF the new Governor the
slisbtorbing topic here Is the election Of United
States Senator 10 the place Of James Cooper whose
term Of efhce expires on the 4th OF March next
The election 10 TO take place on the 18th Of February
IL 10 impossible 70 tell who will be the choice Of the
Legislature. There are q number Of candidates
whose preitnsIons are urged here by their friends
but ~ rear N can fDd out no one of them can
upite the votes Of the msjoritv. There are James
Cooper, William +. Johnson, simeon Cameron, vii.
tsry OF State Thst deps Stevens, Professor TianAy
Robert 7. Conrad, David jayne, aud Henry X.
Strong, The Speaker OF the Hou e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-29

TENrERASCE ~ lsDIANA-Tbe ookyille Ams.
Siean ssy 8 thar, few days ago. COMMITTEES OF six
OF the lsdies OF Brookylle waited on every LIQUOR
seller In the place with petition 10 Quit the busi.
nets. They say 10 their petition that toe business
10 In direct opposition to the laws Of God and all good
municipal laws, and Ia opposition 70 the win OF this
community; that II Is the runer OF our husban a,
cons, fathers and brothers, and trey, therefore.
hUmbly pray that II will be stopped. For fear en-.
treaties might Lot be Of any avail, they append the
followiDg:-
"sm-we como 20 you a. weak and defenoeless
women, but our wrongs end cur injuries mske our
weakness strength; and unless this our prayer be
heard, !" there II not q thing under high Heaven,
the sorld around, our viii msstereth rctr
Ihi. petition is signed by tvo hundred and forty.
mens isdies o. Bfookville, whose names are pub-
lished In ful by the Amoienn. With such 8 ,orcs
backing up sucb determir alton the LIQUOR ssllers
nay ind u for their advantage = qua
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.-We learn from a
gentleman who was an eyewitness, the follow
ing particulars of a most horrible and tragical
affair that occurred in Pontotic, Miss, on
Monday last 1t appears that Mr.. Brown, the
Principal of the Male Academy at Pontotic,
had punished one of his pupils about week
since. A brother of the boy that was whipped,
by the name of Wray, made threats against
Mr.. Brown for the aforesaid punishment, to
which but little attention was paid On Mon
day young Wray, youth some seventeen or
eighteen years old, took position where Mr.
Crown would pass on his way home from
school, and waited until he came along, when
Wray attacked him.
The two clinched, Brown only acting in self
defence, and those who saw it thought it to be
only scuf1e between them, until they saw B.
run few yards, his hands upon his abdomen,
and fall down lifel IS. While they were
clinched Wray had inflicted two wounds upon
Brown, with large Bowie knife, which killed
him almost instantly. The young man was
arrested at once. Mr.. Brown was man much
respected, and leaves young widow, to whom
he had been married but few months, to
mourn his early and untimely end. This is one
of the most horrible, cold-blooded murders we
have noticed for a long time, and is similar
outrage to the Mat. Ward ase.-Naehez
Wing. - -----.- Fl. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28


A Coon CHANcE-We clip the following
from tho St. Anthony Express Some per-
sons have now good chance of making
their labor Immediately profitable, by taking
hold" and turning out that much desired
article-shingles
For some reason which we can hardly give,
except it be that the lumbermen have to
pay heavy stumpage, logs are piled up to such
a high pitch that single arearers have failed to
supply the city market thus far this season.
We want shingles-but do not know where
they are to come from. 1t would be a fine
speculation for some of our young lumbermen
to get a few musquito bars with an ak and
drawing knife, a lot of hard bread and lit
tie pork, and go up to Rum river and make
shingles. The low water will bear single
over Coon Rapids. -,. s .... :.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

GEN. ScorTs BACK PAY.-The statement
that the Secretary of War has refused to
pay the arrears due to Gen. Scott, under
the resolution and appointment comforting
upon him the rank of Lieutenant General.
is said to be not correct. The whole mat
ter has been submitted to the Attorney
General. 1t is supposed that the arrears
of pay and allowances due, under very
stringent construction of the resolution or
act of Congress on the subject, may be re-
duced to $23, 1000 Under liberal con-
struction, the amount of these dues is up-
ward of $4,000. The proper construction
is left to the law officer.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
A Merited Tribute.

We find in the Sank Rapids Fyoutiers-
man the following paragraph. The tribute
it pays will readily be acknowledged and
warmly approved by the members of the
Bar of the second Judicial District, as being
eminently deserved
JUDGE SHFRBURNE.-Ite ever affords us plea
sure to bear testimony to the ability and in
tegrity of public officers. 1t is matter which
concerns the dearest interests of the whole
people, and to no men in official stations id
they look so anxiously for faithfulness and
fidelity as to those upon the Bench. We havd
reason to know that we express the entire sen|
tiE,ent of this Judicial District when we SAY
that we have never known more general salts
faction given to all parties litigant, than has
been done by Judge Sherburne during thd
time he has been upon the Bench in this Dis
trict. His affability as gentleman, yet his
tirmness and decision as Judge, have secured
for him the highest consideration of the people
of our County. While his legal learning COM
mands confidence, kindness of heart has won
the warm friendship of all who have thus far
had business in the Court of this District.