davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14
mailroaa Yotes.

The proposition 70 subscribe SIN additional
100000 TO the Burlington and Missouri
River Railroad, vas submitted to vote of
the pee .eof Jefferson coauty, al the recent
election. The returns show majority of
800 votes against the proposition. II APP
pears, however, th,, the frien1. Of the pro-
iect are not wiling to give i up 50, but are
moving 10 nave tie question submitted 70 he
people gain
In Wapello county he people seem to re-
gard .he project with more favor, and the
proposition for subscription Of 100000
by that county was carried.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

A RoAANrtc sroaY TELLER. Vernon was
the person who invented the story about the
lady being pulycrizcd in India by a coup de
solicit When he was dining there with a
Hindoo, one of his hosts wives was sudden
" redaced TO ashes upon which, the Hin
doc rung the bell, and said to the attendant
who answered it, s'Bring fresh glasses, and
sweep up your mistress" Another Of his
stories was this: lie happened TO be shoot
ing hyenas at Carthage, when he stumbled
and fell down an abyss Of many fathoms
depth. He was surprised, however, to find
himself unhurt, for he alighted as if on a
feather bed. Presently he perceived that
be was gently moved upwards; md having
bv degrees reached the mouth of the
abyss, he again stood on terra trina. He
had fallen upon an immense m tss Of bats,
which, disturbed from their slumbers, had
risen ont Of the abyss and brought hun up
with them. Rogers Table Talk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14
price land Warrants.

A writer in the National Iateiigeacer an
tcpates rise in The price Of land warrants
notwithstanding The immense number Of
warrants issued within the past year, and the
unfavorabe season on account Of the in
ciemeney Of the cold weather through which
We have just passed, the unprecedented dc
mand prevented any material decline in the
price Of warrants.
But the great bulk Of claims have already
been hled and disposed Of by the issue Of
warrants, leaving butn small proportion YET
TO be issued, and most Of those only after
separate examinations and unavoidable de-
lays. Hence with the return Of spring aud
the increasing tide If emigration 10 the
West, the demand for warrants cannot be
met, and prices must 70 up TO the highest
figures.
Such is brief synopsis Of the writer
reasoning. which seems fair enough, and
those Interested will do we'll TO regulate their
arrangements accordingly.
CarRen Fcs.o> some of the dignitaries
Of the Chareh Of England are paying court
to the We.leyans uitl a view to induce them
to fuse with the Established Church. The
wiser and more polite members Of the Eng
iish Hierarchy haze discovered at last. that
there i soae danger that church which
constitutes Bat q minority of ;hapeopie, may
not always be allie 10 lord il over Gods her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

o. A. a. Gardner, who was sent TO
the pententary from Scott county, Iowa,
some five or six years ago, when lad Of
sixteen or seventeen years, for purloining a
letter from the Post Office, has been pardoned
by President Pierce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

Otg DoNEsrIc MANUFACTURERS. BIZ the cen
au- oi 1880, il appears that the amount Of
capital invested in the manufacture of cot
ton, Wool and iron, only was but fraction
less than Sl50.000,0o0. The raw materials
consumed by these three cost over So ,00O,-
0J0 per annum. Their combined product s
estimated At 100000, 000. Thus we have
nearly ST5 100000 hy means Of these three
branches alone, added, mostly by labor, TO
tie wealth of the country, even though the
projectors should gain nothing by their bus
mess. Again, these three branches alone EN-
p,oy nearly two hundred thousand persons.
The entire amount Of capital employed in all
the various branches is set down ut $780,
010,o91. while the number of persons en-
ployel exceeds million. The raw materials
consumed are estimated ut $3.50 100000 per
anuum, ana the value Of the annual product
al more than 81 200, 100000. This exhibit
shows an annual absolute creation of wealth
in our country from these sources Of more
than S450, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

c5~it is stated in Paris that a demand Is
about 10 be made on the English Govern
ment for the restitution of numerous arch
ives, historical documents, and old manu-
scripts seized at Paris, in 1915, by Lord
Wellington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

1 The everyday cares and duties, which
maneal drulgery, are the weights and coun
terpotse If tito clock Of time, giving ils pen
aHlua q lrnc vibration, and ia hands q reg
al matan and when thaT cease 70 hang
ae3H the Wheels, TIM pendulum no Longer
Vinss tlla hands na longer taofe, The CLOCK
stands still.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

KE4krK Apr1l ith 1855.
Mrs. M. Duf
MADAM .--Ihe admirers ~ your private eaarae*
ter well your profess abiise solicit
o.s to give ty,danc OF heir appreciation Of your
talents by DINING you com piimeiitary HeneEa at
the AtAene4m,
Being sincerely desirons TO give expression Of our
esteem tor YOU lady and actress, request
resp Gtfuly, tina ran Will HI antion the evening
villa ii /. w I'D Il h4 aEre ab4e CO 5Qa ID cgmlag viii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

~HEy iHaeetqf7>. l4e satforl WINS
sn aI@r pm omWRrH ne tfaa
r@on all a- a Both sex
uiaaunx from $50 10 4J5 ron ~ city
Uf Lowell, IRE t0 start s31t for the II III
"es.@ The \, Y. 4 Erie Ru,rotd Co will
efwari this large party, in detacbnents, rs
far as Dubuque, Iowa, at which point the To-
eating committee Will make known the site
eeleeted for the settlement Of the colony
The Company is composed If some very sub
stantial New England men, who have nj
ready paid in TO their Treasurer, $4,000.
he ulcers OF the Company arc as follows
President, Rev. II. y. Gates, Of Delhi, Iowa;
Vice President and Treasurer, Abort Bar
rett, Of Stafford, Ct. Corresponding secre-
tary. l.. X. Grover, Of Somers, CT; Record
mr. Secretaries, Charles Ward, of Lo8el,
As.; Chester Strong, Palmer, MISS; i.
pease Somers, CT; S. S. Works, Beleher-
tawn. MISS; Timothy b. Phelps, Lowell,
Mass Boston Atlas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

- The Newark Y. j. Mercury says tia
Western fever il raging quite violently in our
city. Large numbers Of our citizens arc SELL
ing out their properly, and preparing u fol-
low those who have sold out before and cmi-
grated westward. The parties leaving are
chiefly mechanics and iaboriug saen Of the
better class, who think that opportunities for
acquiring competence are greater towards
tile setting uu than here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

TIL undersigned having bought out the Interest
al ] Vt Rice, ntll continue IL Iron business IN ~
is branches al The old stand, corner If ath and
Man streets 4anklul for tna very loofai patron
age Of the past he hopes 70 merit continuance ~
fe sam III the future. Tn busn - hereafter Will
b carried an under my own naae. ,
aprfa -dl wJbW T. y. hiIE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14
To Vho,e>ale uercnnn,.

nNE iundr Il cases Of Hats. Caps Straw Good
" just received, which Will be sold at Wholesale
~ ~ Louis IT Cincinnati prices Merchants wouia
do we'll tocall and examine previous u purehasIng
their stock Cali aud examine at ~ Main street,
corner If Third, nj
SHELD0N's
aprl4.d I{at store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

Inch ars sts,s men who, with instructive dread,
Make prypsset-sr bnds Of their ofhce-stools
AMI sraA the ~ series asd the village schools
WITH dite presAaS Of ruin grim and great,
broken Mon And fonndered State
such are the patriots, bel bound to the stnke
of ofiee, martyrs for their country i sake,
WHO FIJI themselves the hungry jaws Of Fate,
And BY til ir loss of mankind save the State
Tia the Wild gQ,f them stire. HIKE Cagtus brow
4 And cast ttte virtues ~ cohesive dough.
An trYaa a9A ys liui.e hea.is ari tsfls,
iAtgat'Ft osforrgn at 5uai9 Fai
@acl ase iae AZ Il rha II, taar chtm' rare
snaatius ant At as H0 tt tnra
"Gr #NM orf 1H 'N'pF tHa"
ft ,tum u @ls lmf4 srnE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14
7'E'FFR
spring and Summer Fashions

o HAI@, IT'S ANH STRAW GOODS.
Isl rscelysa, Of the largest anil most COM
- plete stocks Of Hats Gaps and straw Gaods TO
be found in The fate Of lows. Eyarv thing in the
saapc 81 Hats. etps and Straw Goods, can f-e found
q Lie latest spring and summer style FIR sa6 III
ED n ) Hat Emporium. Gail ang securs your
st 90 u those style # spr NJ h n
- Man. cor Talrd sfre 4
apfl4-i SHELDON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

4 RAFT AND ITS DESTINY. Recently, while
in the vicinity Of Peck Slip, New York, we
observed little steam tug, putting with the
Iaborious task Of towing a huge raft of pine
logs-a raft so large that the little steam
tug which towed it was ms the hy to the OK
which it torments. The logs were all large
big trees that were in their native fastness-
ca last winter, brought the profnse pcrspir-
alton to the forehead of the woodmen who
fellcd them, with the thermometer far below
the freezing point. They grew up Mt the
hcad-waters Of the Susquehanna river, in
Pennsylvania, and We're run down that
stream this spring in the freshet which an
nually occurs there with the melting Of the
forest SHOWS.
Two hundred and fifty miles they descend
ed that river on It's downward current then.
broken up into suitable size, horse being
attached to each, they were towed through
the canal into Raritan Bav. Joined toreth-
or again, "a steamer tows the whole mass of
timber to its destination in this city, A Sus,
quehanna raft is twelve logs long, each fyom
sixteen to twentyfour feet in length, and
about thirty wide. They ARE secured com
pact!y by wooden pins, fastening them to
crosspoles. and on the top of this immense
supcrfees Of timber is piled an equal guam
THY entirely loose.
The reader probably coniectures that it
was destined for some Of our ship yards
chat was our own surmisc, for here was
more pine timber than would be required for
dozen ordinary ships, or the largest church
IN America; bat we were wrong. The en-
tire raft was purchased by city manufac-
tufor, to be converted into loco foco match es.
! This is I'M absolute fact, and gives a tangi-
bic idea Of the immense amount Of material
consumed in manuf sctures, which we often
eea.l4er ~ iuaign ia4ui or 81 no imppg-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

TIE O. parfnarshp heretof0ro exIsflng bstNeef
thn undersigned. under the style Of q J & ] "
Rice, Vas dlssoietd by mutual consent IN the sc
da} of March last. Tile bus mess will be continued
by L. j. Rec. who Is alone AUTHORIZED t. sstie tht
basiness af tic Old frm. Il ]. RICE,
keokuk, April 18th. 1856 ]. NJ RICE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14
Avfn v, sNifH " 49,
.nnY.rEn u NANs.IAll. L.La4

DATfn u, sNifHt =. Hs i 9.'# sst*ssF
s.a-rl * vANGL1lALLA,
Aucsi0meersss commission ANaS AAAts
II and gEeaE Estate Erohcrs.
=IITEwlA pay particular attention g. sales ~
w Auction If Real Estato, 9ioeHs, Admmstra~
tor 4 Bales, &C; w,ll negotiate L9ans make lelte-
tious, exchange Real f3tate for Mefenaid1st, make
liberia advances on Isea Estate Mtrthanalse con
signed for public sale; will act - Attorneys Tor
properly h0 der on tile disposng 81 property, col
leche VI rents, paying aAes aet htll - ~ imam
Hla Nh a.a.t ah4 Jana-g"
#IsH bAs htLI>
E aH. 4I41tssa Iaa a3.neF ef
4a aa ff.# HFr.} -
I'LL a I'll. .sa4 IA Il. ilset ta. e9rues
doc ii sNllHa FAs.lcKLfS
lNIE eAlt- ~ f.et by Zig o. Jos.nsop street, b.
L tween I'd aud 3d streets south eide aprlyto
SMITH \ yANeleklEN
I.sah SAILS feet hY ~ III 81 stftet also r.
l. F.at on Jaaa.an. cfn II 7ths street IL ll0on
1th. Apply 81 SMITH 4 8.tts-it hlEN.
I.3k SALE = l0acrss II lard III ti.c I. l. CoSS
| Tfae; Apply Il SMITH y FAaeIlhf-IA-
I.sOR eALf--A dwelling douse AMI lot IN Bank
l. street, Apply 10 SMITH = SANelCkLLa.
4 lJoI b Louisville, ks.t i exchange for keo-
\. laa Coy property appsY
1a1J Ill & I AsssiA y En-.
Is9R 9Alf.-Or trade fer low lar.- or heokuk
4 63sy property a hssss atl i3t ~ Walnut Hills
sseal e4t{ 1T Cincinnati, Apply
sMIla i yAEsIcKLEA.
TOR ~AaE.
so ict Is Is on First street, btEWe.u Man John
sou. Us lions and Lal. eoru Il .fs anaJohn-
s8n. 1pply u SMITH tANsIGkLIS.
ron sAsa.
223 Acres If Laad, 6b under cultivation near Ca
margo Terms, one-thrd cash balance in one. two
sMrTn 4 yANsIeKiEN.
Ls9R SALE-gIo acres II choice Lard within four
| miles IF the city. SMITH dNANsIehLEN.
EoR SALE.
4 HOUSE ard 3 lots on Second street. apply to
4 nova SMITH & NANsIckLLS.
F0R SALE.
80 FEET front IN second street, with buildings
" rents for $500. Aprly 10
noy2l sMIIn d NANsIckLEN.
I.Nok sALE--lU acres u and under cultivation. on.
l. mile from the city. Apply t.
nova aNIlH ! VANsIeKLEN.
l. Il sALE.--aa feet font on Ma IA .tseet Apply
t. nos2l sMIIH / YAseIcklEA,
Iv0R sALE.--A farm containing 10s aeYes 20
l. under fence miles from llsg etty en- lha plank
road. Possession given the lei Of March neat Az.
pr = uoy44 SMITH 4 NANsfGkLEA.
Lon sALE.--A homie aul lo ~ Man ttrstt
l. nare4 SMITH & SANstGkLkN
/ FRESH invoice Of Hat ana Cap. Is tra.Ie fsr
rog2l sAfrn 1 yASsIcELES.
leo ACRES # Land 10 Washington county fasr
IDO miles from. tie CsuHty scar, can b. he'd fer
~eeen dollars per aore Apply zeon q
neY2I SMITH K bAN@fCKLTN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14
hi.dren's Fancy Hat

A SPLENDID assortment If white felt, b ayer
\ and straw hats, IF new spring AMI summer
tyles. Call and look al them at sliELD0NtS
april-d ~ Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-14

Spirituali5in ana cla,rvovance.
Monday Evening, April i4ih,

4 X DIR. LOOMS, of Philadelphia will give
~ Lecture upon the uhiect Of sPfRfFIALIsM
nd Gl>AlKV01 ANGR, at the Military Hall, on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-29

THE CONQUEST OF KANzAs, by Missouri and her
Allies. Being History of the Troubles in
Kanzas, from the passage Of the Organic Act,
until the close of July, 1856 BY William
Phillips, special correspondent of the N. Y
Tribune, for Kanzas
This is one of the most interesting narratives of
events in Kanzas which have yet been published
1t is a faithful record of all the more important
facts and documents, connected with the history
of that unfortunate territory, and their perusal
is well calulatsd to inspire one with correct
idea of the enormities which have been perpe-
trated there by the general government, through
the instrumentaity of the border rufians. In
descriptions of the battles, skirmishes and other
striking incidents, great pains have been taken to
have the outlines and the facts correct, and to
make the picture as true to nature as possible
]. Keith & Co., have it for sale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-29

OYSTERS &C.-We never knew any one that
dealt in Oysters, fresh fish, that was not clever,
honest, and generous. The very first suggestion
that comes to an anglers mind after filling his
basket with trout, pickerel,o or tautog is, who of
my friends shall send them to % and these sue-
gestions have often taken as unawares, and hit
exactly in the pit of the stomach about dinner
time; and suspect that the raking of oysters IA
sort of fish, operates the same way upon the ex.
pansive benevolence of some. At any rate, dur.
ing the past busy and exciting week, the oyster
men have not forgotten that such nutricious diet
hath power, as Uncle John says in the play, " to
renovate the Stamina" and we take this oppor-
tunity to acknowledge our obligations for favors
received and to assure our friends and the public
both in town and country, that they may obtain
the best New Haven Oysters, at all times, of N.
A. Luddington, No. Pleasant street, and of
John W. Utley, No. 10 Foster street.
We have tried the bivalves of both of these
gentlemen, which are taken daily from their wa.
terry beds in old Neptunes dominions, and al.
though we consider ourself judge of the article,
we cannot decide upon any difference between
them. So our advice is, that all in want of good
oysters, should leave their orders either with Mr..
Utley or Mr.. Huntington, and they will be sure of
good oysters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-29
LADIES KANzAs MEErrNG.-We are reou

LADIES KANzAs MEETING.-We are request
ed to state that Mrs Louisa W. Gates, of Law.
renee, Kanzas, wife of Mr.. Levi Gates, Jr, late
of this city, and now in the territoryha consent
ed to meet the ladies of Worcester who are in
terested in Kanzas affairs, at the geStJy Qthe old
South Church, this afternoon at o'clock She
will be accompanied by Mrs. DR.. Harrington of
Kanzas, late of N. BrOokfeld. Both of these
ladies went West in the summer of 1854, were
eye witnesses of the sacking of Lawrence, and
intend soon to return to their new adopted home.
rare opportunity is thus afforded to our ladies
to obtain precise information, respecting pioneer
life in Kansas. Let the ladies give them warm
reception.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-29
The Ci,luen. of Worcester County,

without regard to past political differences, who
opposed to the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise to the
extension of Slavery into Free Territory, and to THE
pr eSENT ADMINISTRATION AND ITS C0NTINC.
ANCE UNDER ANY OTHER NAME; who are in favor
Of restoring the action of the government to the policy
Of Washington and Jefferson and of the admission of
Kanzas as Free State; and who in favor of the prn
cipes embodied in the resolutions Of the Philadelphia
Convention and of the election Of FREMONT and DAY
TON are invited in the several towns and Cities
sembe to choose delegates in the proportion Of three for
every Representative the General Court to which each
town or city entitled meet in Convention at Brney
Hail. in Worcester, on MONDAY the 18th day of 0cto-
Der next at IL O'Clock m, for the purpose OF nominate
ing candidates for Senators and all county Offices which
are to be elected the election to be held Nov 1885,
By order Of the County Committee.
W. W. RICE, Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-29

CATTLE Show AT NORTH BRooKFIELD.-The
first annual exhibition of the North Brookfeld
Agricultural and Horticultural Society took place
on the 23d inst, and much exceeded expectation.
Although limited entirely to the town, the show
of cattle and horses was quite extensive. The
town team of working oxen contained over eight
pairs.
The exhibition of fruit, vegetables, fancy work,
paintings, &C.. was held in the Town Hall, which
was elegantly fitted up for the occasion. Of
fruits (apples, pears, and peaches,) there were
about one thousand plates on the table, making
a most imposing and beautiful appearance, and
far exceeding the highest anticipations The
largest number of specimens was from the nurse
ry establishment of Messrs. Bond & Damon
The most extensive private contribution was by
the President of the Society, Hon. A. Walker.
and consisted of one hundred plants, of different
varieties. The number of contributions was
large and the numerous fine lots upon the tables
showed very conclusiyely that there were many
extensive fruit gardens within the town.
About two hundred and fifty ladies and gentle
men sat down to an excellent dinner, prepared by
Mr. Otis Lincoln, in a large building just erected
as a manufacturing establishment for Messrs. Ed
mands & Co. The North Brook6eld Brass Band
discoursed sweet music, the reports of the day
were read, the various premiums distributed,
So satisfactorily nr The w hqls aT Ip2sSed off
ed that the experiment should be repeated next
year, and the Society thus auspiciously commence
ed, will probably become permanent institution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-29

HORSE THIEVES ARREsTED.-G Dill.
loway and Daniel Witcher, two young men,
aged % and 25 years, belonging to South Bos-
ton, went to Milford, and while there worked
at their trade as painters under the names of
Bruce and White. After working short time
they broke into the store Of p. Hubon, and
stole two coats and two pairs of pantaloons.
They then went to Medford ard hired horse
and chaise Of John Adams, of the value of
$500, with which they fed. They were ar
rested in Boston on Tuesday, Wo0nsOcket
Patriot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-29

U There is much pleasure and satisfaction, and
happiness in knowing that you have arrived to certain
point which you have been striving to attain for ears
CLAFLIN IS THERE he now operates with certainty Of
producing the most pleasing resultshis pictures are
beautiful in tone, admirably perfect in all the mnutest
delneatons and invaluable mementoes of the human
face divine.
Clains Gallery is the Gallery of galleries; if you are
in pursuit Of first class Daguerreoype made on tablets
OF CHEMICALLY PURE SILVER, or if you picture on
Glass, unequalled by any patent (gum) process.
Rooms 1888 Main St, over Citizens Bank s25d1m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-29
Citizen. of the Ninth Congressional

Without regard to past political differences, who
opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise to the
extension Of Slavery into Free Territory and to the
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION, AND ITS CONTINU-
ANCE UNDER ANY OTHER NAME; who are in favor
restoring the action of the to the policy of
Washington and Jefferson and Of the admission of Kan
sas as Free States and who in favor of the princi
pies embodied in the resolutions of the Philadelphia Con
Yention, and Of the election fRREM0NT and DAYTON,
are invited in the several towns and cities to assemble
tochoose delegates the proportion of three for every
Representative the General Court to which each town
city is entitled to meet in Convention at BRINLEY
HALL in Worcester, MONDAY, the thirteenth day of
October next at ten O'Clock A. M for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for Representative to Congress.
Per order Of the District Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-29

Police CoURT-Fyiday, Sept. 26.-Beforo
Judge Green.-Wm. Quinlan, Mary A. Riley,
Leander Owen, Riley Thayer, and VIM. II. Per-
ry, for being drunk, were each fined 50 and costs,
which they paid and were discharged
Patrick Breen, for assault and battery on W.
II. Dodge, was fined SO and costs.
John Catin, f. b. Metcalf Michael Shancy,
Charles Haywood, AMI Peter Doherty, for being
drunk, were each fined 81 and costs and com.
mitted.
Saturday, Sept. 27-Benjamin Miller, j. Quinn,
and Charles Chase, for being drunk were each
fined 81 and costs, and paid. Ambrose Foal,
Felix Kimball, James Mahoney, and Charles
Lamb for the same offence, were each fined 50
and costs, and committed.
John Langley, for assault and battery was fined
~ and eosts-appealed, and gave 500 bail.
Thomas Doolan, for larceny Of coat, was sent
to the House Of direction for one month
Philip Cough, up for assault on Peter Casey,
was let oH'by paying costs