davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10
The Old Soldiers Convention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9, 1855.
The old soldiers met again in convention o-day, ac-
cording to the order OF adjournment yesterday.
Several of the old soldiers spoke, and recouned the
incidents of times past,
Ex-Governor Ritner made eloquent appeal in behalf
of the Pennsylvania troops.
Sundry additional resolutions then passed, for
the purpose of carrying out those adopted yesterday
and providing for the appointment Of standing sub
committee Of one from each State to remain In
this city and press immediate action upon their claims
by Congress. Complimentary resolutions to General
Coombs, the author of yesterdays resolutions and to-
other individuals adopted.
The Senates resolution admit the old soldiers on
the floor Of the Senate Chamber, was accepted and
with the New York flag at their head they marched
the Capitol, and visited the Senate.
The convention then adjourned, to meet again to-
at o'clock when, in accordance with the
ton, its members will proceed in body visit to-
Mount Vernon there to dsband and meet again at this
place on the sth Of January next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10
WV York, Wednesday, january 10, 1855.
Mails for Europe.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-EDITIoN FOR EUROPE
The Collins mail steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, win
- ave this port day. at II O'Clock, for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city at
ten O'Clock this morning
The HERALD (printed in English and French) win be
published O'Clock this morning. Single sopes in
wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
the New YORK HERALD will be received at the following
places in Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street.
LONDON Edwards, Sanford Co., No. II Cornhil.
VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharine street
PARIS. Livingston, Wells Co., Place de la Bourse
The contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
viii embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
the sce during the previous week. and to the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

The TRICK CoMPLETE.-Some time since we
stated that it was the intention of Governor
Clark to postpone the election of his successor
in the Twenty ninth Senatorial district until
after the day designated by the Legislature to
choose United States Senator in place of Viii
liam II. Seward, the Governor knowing that o
candidate friendly to the election of his friend
Seward could not succeed in his district The
trick is now complete. The election has been
ordered to take place on Tuesday, the 30th
inst, being put off nearly three weeks longer
than there was any necessity for, and the
county canvassers will not meet to count the
votes until one week thereafter, which will be
the very dsy-the first Tuesday in February
on which the Legislature are to go into election
for United States Senator. As the State can
vassers will also have to make comparison of
the votes, and certify the result before a GER
tifcate of election can be given, there is NO
possibility Of the new Senator reaching his seat
in time to vote on the above important ques-
ton, unless the election should be postponed.
Mr., Clark counted the tricks before he com.
menced the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10
Know nottingham In the Illinois Legislature.
The Railroad Troubles at Erie.

PARLIAMENTARY, Jan. o. IB55
In the Supreme Court this morning. in consequence of
the receipt Of despatch from Erie announcing the
newa of the railroad troubles there, Messrs. Campbell
Herst and Meredith applied for writ Of assistance d
rected to the Sheriff of Philadelphia commanding him to
proceed to the Of disorder with such force may
be necessary to enforce the several DEGREES of the SUI
preme Court in reference to the affair The Court after
consultation said they could not agree to the form Of
the writ but would decide the matter to
ing.
ERIE, Jan. Q, 1855.
The American Express Company have made the
sary arrangements to forward their goods and moneys
this point, notwithstanding the railroad difficulties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 8. 1855
Cotton is sitter but not quotsby higher The salae
to-day reached 500 bales and for the past vee thew
foot mp 81 600 bales. The stock on hand Il las oO0
bales Receipts at this port 50 900 hales 10 or
cess OF the tame date last year.
NKw ORLEANS, Dec 9, 1855.
Our cotton market shows change from Yesterday
quotations which are firmly maintained Sales Of the
day, $500 bales Freights 70 Liverpool va
MoRfLE Jan. 8, 1855
Our market for cotton Is arm, a, IKE a 7se for
middlins The weeks busIp-ss ioots up 1900 bale,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

REJOICING IN OLD TAxMANY, AND MoURMSG
IN OLD vRGNA.-The HERALD to-day con-
tains further account Of the Custom House
jollidcstion at old Tammany, on Monday night
and Tuesday morning. Instead Of drinking
wine and eating suppers, the friends Of the ad.
ministration should look after Old Virgins.
where things are in bad way just now. Capt.
Rynaers should be of at once, or old Virginia
win go for the Know Nothings. 1.-THE admins
tration party is defeated there, its utter rnin
will follow. Pack your carpet bag, Captain,
aud make an early start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

BOSTON, Jan. o. 1855.

BOSTON, Jsa, Q, 1s55
Jacob =. Brown, messenger in the New England
Bank, hung himself from the window Of his house, in,
Bowdon street, this morning. The rope broke, and he
fell TO the ground, which Killed him instantly
He IL said 10 be defauiter for from sin 70 thou
sand dollars, to the New England Bank, Of which he
was messenger He twenty eight years old and 10.
very respectfully connected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

ference But the hon gentleman did not inform
the House what that object wss neither did any
Der nterrogate him upon that point. The bill then
referred requested by Mr.. 0del It provides for
meeting of the Boards Of County Canvassers, Thurs
day next following the election, and for immediate
return OF the canvass 10 the Secretary OF Statemakes
tce the presiding officer Of the Senate the name OF
the person elected such Senator Then the member
elected may be able to take his seat II the bill not
rested by some parliamentary hocus pocus in either
house. and il Governor Clark does not keep II in his pos
session. the purpose of delay, and the acquisitions
the act strictly complied with, and Boards of
Supervisors anxious for delay then the
Senator may take his seat the first Monday in Febru
ary in time to cast his vote against William II. Seward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10
Later from Havana.

New ORLEANS Jan. 5, 1855.
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH FOR THE ABLANy-rRIAL OF
EsTREMPEs, ETC.
The steamship Cahawba has arrived at this port with
Havana dates to I'd inst.
The United States steamer Princeton arrived at Havans
the 3lst ult after unsuccessful search after the
soop of war Albany. She would leave for Key West
the I'd inst.
The trial of Estampes alias Lacoste, progressing.
he had made declaration exhonerating Mr. Felix from
all completely in the Glibusterng attempt at Baracoa
repudiates any connection with the Cuban Junta of the
United States and says he alone in the attempt at
revolution, and quite ready to die. He will proba
bly, be condemned but is thought General Concha win
pardon him.
The captain and mate of the schooner John G. White
only to be charged with smuggling.
George N. Sanders came passenger in the Cahawba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10
Proposed Loan Of $4,000 for the City OF
Bangor.

BANGOR, (Me.) Jan. 9, 1855.
At meeting Of our citizens last night the following.
resolution psssedThat the Mayor be requested ia
behalf Of the citizens Of Bangor to petition the Legisa
ue for authority raise an additional loan Of $500 oOa
on the credit Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 9, 1855.
The legislature of this State met to-day, and the
Senate organized by electing Col VIM. C. Alexander
(democrat president, and A. r. Throckmorton demo
craft secretary John Rogers (whig) Of Burlington
Mr.. Thomas Of Cumberland, (native American,) was
elected sergeant-at Furman (Know Nothing,)
of Burlington by vote Of IL to s. The usual resou-
tions, &C. were passed, and the Senate adjourned.
Know nottingham In the Illinois Legislature.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8, 1855.
An Anti Know Nothing resolution in the House of Re-
personalities Of this State to-day laid the table
by vote of 3S to &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Q, 1855.
q g. Foster was committed yesterday irge of" (,
forging VIM Z. BurtoI's note fer o~er s1e0.
The note was given IL exchange for clothing the baiau 10
being given back in cash. Bail was sxed ut 2,eee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

New ORLEANS, JAN 0, 1855.
Our Postmaster has decided that the Delta entitled
to the publication Of the list Of unclaimed letters in this
city, the Piedyune having backed out from the contest
The circulation Of the Delta in December, showed
average Of 1900 the Picayune's circulation
in til month last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10
Fire ut Utica.

UTICA, Jan. o, 1855.
The grocery rore Of Thomas ID. Lewis OF steu-
ben and South Streets destroyed by fire at ocloc
this morning The loss Is estimated at u, soo-nsured
for n. 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10
Attempt 10 Rob the Blackstone Bank, or
Uxbridge.

PRovrDESCE jan y, 1880.
The Blackstone Bank, Of Uxbridse was entered
either on Saturday night Sunday evening The rob-
bers forced the door Of the building and the two
doors Of the vault. The inner door held by
bination lock, which displaced in such manner
that had not been got open at Ave O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. On examination, however, II was found
they had taken nothing away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

Election OF United Senator from Iowa.
CHICAGO, JAM 8, 1855.
James Harlan, whig has been elected United States
Senator from Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10
Ohio Democratic State Convention.
RE NoMINATION OF PRESENT STATE OFFICERs-RESC
LUTON DRNOUNCING THE KNOW NOTHINGs, ETC.

LUTON DRNOUNCING THE KNOW NOTHINGs, ETC.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 5, 1855.
The Ohio State Democratic Convention for the nomna.
ton Of State officers, at Columbus to-day The at
tendance not large motion to defer the non,na-
tons until next summer lost by large majority,
and Governor Medi and all the present State officers
then renominated for the Offices held by them
respectively.
Resolutions adopted denouncing slavery; tho
Know Nothings and Senator Adams bill amending the
Naturalization laws; endorsing the Baltimore platform
of 1852 avorng the passage Of State law to prevent
banks from collecting debts and against taking bank
paper in payment Of taxes.
The proceedings calm and orderly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

CINCINNATI, Jan Q, 1856.
The Ohio is falling II eight feet deep at
this point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


Warren Tlton, Esq, Of Mass admitted as coun-
sellor in this court to day.
No. 19.-Alexander NJ Lawrence ct. al, claimants Of
the ship Hornet, Charles Mnturn appeal from the
District Court Of North Carolina. Judge Curtss de-
vered the opinion Of the court reversing the decree OF
the district court and remandng the cause with direc
tions to dismiss the libel, with costs.
No. l6.-The United States Jules Levors claimant
&C.. No. Is, Same Paul Tucon No. H. Same va Lion
Pensard Co.. No 49, Same VS.. Same errors to Circuit
Court for the Eastern district of louisiana Judge Mel
delivered separate opinions in each of the
verspg the judgment of the Circuit Court and remand
ing the for further proceedings, in conformity
with the opinions delivered,
No. 25.-Adam D. Stewart VS.. the United states
to Circuit Court of the District Of Columbia Judge
Daniel delivered the opinion OF the court affirming the
judgment Of the said Circuit Court in this case.
No. 103.-Alfred Savignac Abraham Garrison.
Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion of the Court
Overruling the motions Of Mr. Baxter in the cause.
No. 3.-0riginal docket-The State Of Florida, COM
plainant, the State Of Georgia. Argument on the
motion to intervene in this cause in behalf of the United
States continued by Mr. Berrien, counsel FOR the
respondent in opposition thereto and concluded by At
torney General Cushing in support of the motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10

.rcy has not been permitted to see the most mpor-
ant of the dispatches from Soule and Buchanan, re-
Gently brought by Sickes Contrary to the wishes
of the President, they have been circulating among
choice few, andwoud you believe fthat the greater
part Of the information upon which the State Depart
ment at this moment is acting is more from hearsay
than from official documentary evidence within its pos
session.
On the return of our ministers the stump is to be
taken; our national foreign affairs win be one Of the
issues Buchanan is to be the martyr, and II this game
cannot succeed, Douglas is left to fall back upon.
Now n word; All this was settled upon at Ostend.
Forney and Cushing have long been in of the
facts they news however, to Douglass who has all
along been innocent Of this byplay and is so STILL for
with him all is honesty and fair dealing.
The British minister complains of American sympathy
for Russia, as calculated to engender bad feelings
between the two governments Marcy replies "that is
their-the peoples'-look OUT but their repre-
sentatives."
General Scott has called here given out in the
public prints confer with the War Committee of Con-
gress but in reality his business is assist in devsng
some important measure which for some time past
has matter Of contention between the President
the Secretary of War and Senator Shields.
Governor Seyme thus closes letter to friend of
his in this city
"My successor is now in office. Our next election
will find the democracy united, and victorious"
ILLNESS OF SENATOR NoRRIs-THE WASHINGTON
EXCHANGE BANK, ETC.
WASHINGTON Jan. 8, 1856.
Senator Norris of New Hampshire is lying in criti
cal state from an attack Of neuralgia affection of the
heart, last night.
The Globe this evening contains communication
from depositor in the Exchange Bank. The editorial
comments sets the institution and the parties interested
In II in an ght advising depositors to unite
and make common cause against the partners Of the
firm Of selden withers Co., and test the legality Of
certain partners withdrawing from the firm without
public announcement also whether the private pro-
pery of the stockholders has been legally transferred
as asserted The editor says IL the creditors apply to
W. withers he will say he withdrew from the bank
when it was solvent Mr. Selden will say the same aud
Mr. Latham will say Messrs. Selden and Withers holds
his securities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-10
The Ostend Conference-Abandonm OF tn
Cuba Policy.

Cuba Policy.
We gave yesterday succinct narrative Of
the occurrences which led to the Ostend con.
ference, and the changed position Of the admin
istration with regard to the acquisition Of Cuba.
We to-day proceed to state in detail the sub
stance Of the celebrated joint despatch, signed
by Messrs. Buchanan, Mason and Soule, now
carefully filed away on one Of the shelves of
the State Department at Washington.
Some of the English papers, in abiding to
our article Of November 9TH last, in which we
published the result Of the Ostend conference,
attempt to invaldate its correctness, by urging
that it is absurd to suppose Messrs. Buchanan,
Mason and Soule would recommend the gov
eminent Of the United States to say to Spain,
You must either sell Cuba or we will take IL.
To their mind ii appears as II even American
diplomacy would not be guilty Of the buffoon-
cry of presenting Spain bag Of dollars in one
hand and dagger in the other, and politely re-
questing her to choose whichever horn of the
dilemma she iancied. But these journalists
must be very shallow indeed If they really sup
pose our publication meant anythi ng of the
kind. We stated then, and We rel terate it, that
the joint despatch recommended that the
government of the United States should declare,
in effect, that our honor demanded and our
interest required we must either purchase or
lake Cuba" Cannot our sapient London con-
understand that the government Of
Spain could be made to feel that this was the
xed policy Of the United States without the
se of any Offensive words, or any belligerent
The joint Gespatch--the result Of the Official
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13
Periodicals.

Ii 4 u fI u. T. IHaA -
GopEy's LADY's Book for February has
been received. Ismsy bo called .he"Lady's
FavoJ,e." Ladies' seem 70 think they nigh,
as wen BE- Oh, Of the world as out cfIhshion;
and where can ,hey ascertain the fashions
50 speedily and accurately astin Godsy .
Ladys Book'
GRAHAN's MAGAZINE is also before Us.
BIZ, this is NO. all. The publisher's has sent
Us mugni6esns sertsvIns ofshe pcnrsi's Of
al ,he Presidents of the United States. from
Washington, wh.A.down 70 Pisrcs.
.ohi What fsIl Was lheFe, nv country.
men, HowevsEsbe ariis. is no, 70 blame
/ Ii the paople Of .hs United States will ele-
vale Lillipulians inlo .hs seals d The Brob'
dinags, they should not complain if an sr.s
represents 'hem there IN his picture. Thu
picture Sc worth half the price Of : years
subscription 10 the Magazine, and yet issii
sen. Dc i present 10 subscribers. .,s,
We have neglected, for several week,
pas,. % notice new medical work recently
established in Columbus, BY Dra r, HiLLs
Of Delaware. Il q published ssfkly. IN
pamphle, form A ~, per year, Invariably IN
advance. sndis enalled the Medical Coun.
sellor. or Weekly Gazette Of Ihs Medical
and Physical Scisnces," i is intended tc
BE- purely practical and viii no doubt prove
eminsp,ly useful 10 medical Prac!iiionsn.
Dr.. Hills has long bsen regarded as one Of
,he mos, learned and sucCesslal physiclsrs
Ia Ohio. Is an easy, graceful, and pleasing
wri.sr, and viii douLslaas make .hs Coun.
sslIOr, one Of shs mos. a,wacdys and su'cr'
iiaining medical works published il America.
Try Il. Doctors. ffs Y s.g9R'
The WING ALnArAc Cor 1855. has been
lecsised. We cahnoI eco how any poli'i.
eian can do without II IL con,nins an
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

te;,., a. /. ,....El z ~. l..... f.s1 n,
-. - s,. a.. E :. -
-: g 81, -. :. ~. =, :. q
= - 60. ~. 49, .,'. .. I, p, = !.
60 NJ, ~ ... !. Z l. ' & ~.
m. % .s.'..s q MI, p..... 80 :. q q. .,,..
.a,,...l M 4 .,s,, & !, Il, : -, MI
~ ~, ~ 80 Il IS, q 3 SA i +
- 49, ~ :, J, 'ss.' ',.a Y sus IN.
!, M a., ~. ;''' 8 !, = - .'.'s' se-'. -
ss...,sss... - ~ .is, q Z esSs ~ { I :
II. ~. 49, .a ~ ssaas'e',ss9' Z
q ! 49,. Z w., - =, po"s Z
.s;. . i .lsV' ! p.' 1 1''vA 8 =
4. s.,.. ~ 1
e,...s - ..s ..- Z, q i:
,.s..r 49, 81. ..,, M - \. \. :ass 49,
s;on NJ. ~ Nh r,aras' g = .,;h;,;, i, &; I
,,...h.a - 4, : '.,-.... ~ ~,
I, N s,,,,.,.;... .....,,.. an. I ,;l.. j
Z. 4. 4, 60 ..a.s..s
I. l,,,..,,aa' g st;. s,a,s %. ne ns..,., y q
sss,,b,,, nav &, - ,,,,,;;,. ~
evils rc,,,I,;so sl,,,,.f,o,,, y q, &
viii I f,lI a,ow,eaoe q i, tbe.a' Y "a.
l.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

d IA.
The following letter from S,a,e Auditor
Dunn, cf lndlana,to lhe Legislature 81 ihas
Slaie, 10 reply 10 ! resolution requiring him
10 rapor ,he anophtof fees ne has received
as Auditor, ID the eoolest piece Of officiAi
impudsnce lhns has lately fsIlen under our
notice. II Il said |IlhaI no p,,ckeled, in The
wy of ieos, lot 1kfshine banks. under
she free banking law of Ina. State. alone
some $4,000 o. S6O.000 Hence ihe ms
quiry Of the Legislature, and bis indisposi-
ZION 10 communicate The inflammation require
ed onshe subject. X
OFrIcE Or AuDrroRloF STATE, fs
indianapolis. Jan. II 1865.
70 tie Honorable Speaker Of fhs HOuss Of
Representatives;
Sia--Ths following. resolution. passed by
The body over which you have the honor 70
preside. has been received Al this office.
Resolved, Tha, ,he Auditor Of State re-
por. 10 this House, prior 90 ihs expiration OF
his term Of Office, ,ae full amount that ne
has received as fees as said Auditor, by and
through the general free banking Law Of this
Sia,e, embracing oil his fees, Of Whatever
kind, received BY him under said law.
Without stopping 10 inquire inio the righ'
.he House ol Representatives have, 70 make
d pererpp,ory call on any public offlcer 'o'
detailed s,a.emcnt ol his business transac-
| lions, OF 10 report The amount Of fees re-
csiyed, when no fees are fixed by law; Su'
when /. 10 mu,uhl arrangement. between
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

INDIANs--Ths Presjdsn, or the United
Slales has called upon Congress- ~ furnish
him with three thousand volun,eers, 70 Dc.
fend the settlers on the frontiers and lhe ON.
igran,s 10 CaliiornIs and Oregon. from the
attacks Of the prairie Indians, who. no says.
are banding ,ogs,her 10 attack ,be whites Ia
the spring, The Commissioner Of Indian
AiiiiTs says that there is no, ,hs sigh,esl
foundation for the alarm, and he npprehsnds
no difficulty whichever. n ! N, ~
Subsequent evehis have clearly shown
that Col ManYpsnny is right, Since ,he
message Of tho President was received BY
Congress, The Santa Fe mail, which travels
for seven hundred miles through The hsart
Of lhe Indian country, has arrived, without
seeing On Indian on ihe road. The Sal,
Lake mail has also arrived, having travelled
over 1900 miles among lhe lncians where
dificul,les were appreh ended. and although .
few Indians were met. not The slightest diff
Gully occurred. The Sania 70 mail 10 con.
duc.ed BY four men, and has been carried ios
6se ysars, every month, wi.hou, ons single
mail having bssn lCsL 81 10y ss.ious dili,
Gully having occurred with lhe Indians.
II|
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

ourcx WoRK. We have q daily mail
between ,his poin, and Pomeroy, ye. !. 70
no, as fast as some Others. This morning.
4 fMonday. Feb. 5,h, A. p. 1855. } We recsiv-
ej lel,es from Pomeroy requiring imme-
,lia,e answer, daled Jan. 22nd. and mailed
he a3d-j0si ihirieen days oO,! Distance,
2a milss--ree4lar running lime 8 hours
behind time, IL days and 10 hoursl A few
dsys since we received another leuer from
the same Office Eve days behind dme.---
Wha, 10 the matter down .. our narrow.
smoky, hilly, homely, drisd.up, frozen-up
neiphborsl Uncle Sam will have 10 send a
speciaI agen, down their 10 "slir up,p his
subs--can', stand such work, no how
Athens Messenger. vi
As "miseryl loves company" we hope
our Eeighbor Of The Messenger will not
complain if we rejoice liule over bis mis-.
fortunes. ToIlrsceise our mail matter in
any rcGsenabis lime, would seem 10 indi-
ca.e a mistake somsu here. Az We have
ceased 10 expect regularity and Ppnctuali.y
during ,he presen. administration. we are
no. oflen disappointed. That shsreis some-
,hing wrong somewhersi is esidenl; butts il
no, as likely 10 bsimong the old. dilaPidn,ed,
n,olh. eaton ruins Of the finished and fenced.
10 lille hsmle. ot Athens, as ID The -four.
fishing city Of Pomeroyl Or mayi. moi be
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-02-13

"A SHrRr.rllL JuaY."-- Under lhis head
the Lancaster Gazette .e)ls funny sIory of
AIRY empanneled 70 decide upon the honss-
" Of cer,ain men--,hree Of whom lOs.,heir
pocks,-books while in The jury-room. When
,hs Judge wen, up 70 enquire whelher they
had agreed upon ! verdicI.hs found .hsm all
in their shir, tails, searching for she los.
pocke.-books. M as