davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-04

OLD PRovERBs.-Better be the head Of
the y"omanry than tail of the gentry.
Beware of silen. dog and still water.
I, is no, easy to tri shten in the oak tho
crook that grew in tho sapling.
There i. many good wife who cannot
lance ar sing well.
You will never have friend u You muSt
have ono without u ialiins.
There is ono good vile IN the country,
and every mau thinks he has got her.
Lean liberty is better than lat slatey.
That's buI an empty parso that is idIl OF
other folks money.
One might as Well be out Of the world a.
Jcloyed by nobody in it.
Ilc that knows useful things, and not hc
Jliat knows many things, Is the wis., man,
As we must render AN account of every
idle word, 80 must we Likewise Of our Idle
silence.
lie is worthless fellow who live only for
himself
Depend moi upon fortune, bat conduct.
Btgin lifa with bat li,tlo show, yoa may
incrcz,sa It afterwards.
Ad,i.s not what Il the most pleasant, bat
what j. most useful.
b. contont,d and thankful a cbccrfdl
spirit ulakcr labor light, sleep sweet, and
An around che'rful.
I, youth i'a bIrbder manhood Is a sirug-
glc, and old age r's.s..
rhs .ans!,'rs oi lIia is made up of vcrs
little bsllns, that are bright all the time.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-04

had no hay spoilt or very much damaged
although in one storm Of three days hat
out several tons. Ny caps protected oil e1'
oept six cocks, which I covered partially
with sheets from tie beds. have used the
caps in protecting my oats. wheat, rye, bar
ley and reas, and have more than saved their
entire cost in two seasons, the caps being
now as good, to all appearance, as when they
were FIRST made up. My nsighbors are us
ing them this season."
A NEw-NEGLASDER.
Germantown Telegraph.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-04
ed him just Eve dollars, and besides this he

ed him just Eve dollars, and besides this HI
had corn, potatoes, beans and vegetables
enough for his own consumption. Thai
winter he worked for Mr.. Stevens ut getting
out lumber for twenty dollars per month
and when spring came, he was ready to get
at his land again.
In the meantime, Walter Sturges had
worked year at o fashionable calling for
three hundred dollars, and at the end Of the
term he was the absolute owner ofjust two
dollars.
!" Say Peter, you aren't going to work on
tsat land of yours another season are you ?"
asked Walter, as the two met in the street
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-04

To Preserve GoosrDrRRIrs. Take full
grown gooseberries before they are ripe,
pick them, and put them into wide-mouthed
bottles. cork them gently with new, .soft
corks, and put them in an oven, from which
the bread has been drawn, let them stand
till they have shrupk nearly quarter, then
take them out and beat the corks in tight,
cut them of level with the bottle, and rosin
them down close. Keep them in dry
place.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-04

great democratic party, which accomplished
so much good under tho administrations Of
jefferson, jackson and Van Buren,. We
must 60 back and take democratic hearts
wherever they may have been found for tho
last ten years, and organize them into one
grtat, national democratic party, which
shall respect the rights Of the shareholders
and yet arrest their attempted inroads upon
the rights Of on-slaveholdeu In our terrific.
ries.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-04

Thirty years ago, l purchased IN estab-
lishmsnt, consisting Of = dwelling house,
barn, carriage and wood-houss, calculating
to make it q permanent residence. There
was attached little land for garden, on
which were just ave apple tres, and in front
three Balm Of Gilead ,he trees were all
about six inches in diameter ut that time I;
but two Of the apple trees were hollow, and
l cut one Of them down, after trying 70 make
1t do something and finding could not.
Well, all the apple trSss bore something
for fruit, and so Grabbed and sour they would
make pig squeal. At this time was en-
gagged as trader, and had . county store
to look after, which occupied all ny tine
but, US time went on, and sts:o-coaches and
railroad cars succeeded oae another, l had
more time; for can now travel as far in
four hours Us could then in two entire days
with my team. Well, for amusement l
grated al, the four gradually, or yea, by
year. cutting of the old branches, and graft
.
ing the limbs with Ro1bury Russets, New
iork nus'es' na,a",n'' @e,, ai 'a0 O
could md, NOW ior "e RESULTS na'' nAa
about ten barrels Of good apples, annually,
70 pu, up w r"''' y, .. VI ,'
s'' os''' ~ W 49, - .'' ami ~ ~ ',
He' "s' ~, y, nav 1 49,.
"""N' VA '' " y
P'" -,
e 'N :" :, "c " - go
'S ~. e' go, :. = -,
" VI, DA y '"e"N "' ~ -
' % Ao =
.,' cu'''uV ', '"s ''0"' 'e" Jus 1' "
V ''">e ~ o'', .o'' @A - 50 aeD'
nv Y A '' ~ , m -
P"' ""''a "0 s"v ~ " '"' ~ "
SAn'' 'of 'ney nA's eS'ns wen iO' A'ou'
az, % .1' p 1 'ue
80 s-.,. 80 'As .l-s. 'A .o".'
-"
y Hus 80 ..u ' ~. ~
~. ~ 80, - "a, ~ w"n,;,.;. -, - A..
-. :, A. -. -. -. .ns
IT.. -. 80 ~ - s
n.,,I.,I-,''.. -
' sc ~. - w ,
ou' aa' "'su ,"'. "' .ne u" any ''DN
ruiP's "ase' on'y n'., VI D,, y'A' "s'
30 'na' nave prop Va. ''nAli 0n'nenS,.-
MY grapes oesah !" oeAr 'A' ' n'1
about o0shei' ana 'noala 'n'nk aoou'
a0aoi' the quAn'''y 'n,s !eai' ! nave so
out some ounce ''ees' o0' 'ney % not oeai
's,,
~ s "o see' anu s''N ," nav
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-04

How IT Looks ron PrsNsrIvASIA.--The
American Organ publishci at Washington,
says:
"Scnator Broldhcad administration
Democracy Of Pennsylvania, openly declared
Few day. ago, in tins city, that Mr.. Bn-
chanan could not carry Pennsylvania. Mr.
Broadhoad is one Of the shrawdcst politicians
in the country, and knows Pennsylvania as
well as any man living"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-04

TIM Coax GRub. The corn crop has
several formidable enemies 10 contend with,
and among them is the grub, which some
times literally destroys whole fields, and fire.
quensly damages the crop seriously. One Of
the bsst and most judicious rcmedies--per-
haps the very be ever suggestsd-is the sp-
plication Of sab as soon as the plant makes
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-04
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The Union and Kastern Journal IL pubishei svssy
YapAr, 81 No. l. Central Bsh, oeposl,s The nhieesi
Hoass rsrps-s3 % D<r annsm, 90 81 " n psid vlts-
In lhrvs ncaihs nos hs lime Of sat.rieins sinsls
copies srn,u. u v. b. Palmer. shs American hsvs-
paper Agent 10 ne only snihorssd sgent for THE Page
10 Me sltis sf ksv yak, pssoa, and fhilsd.'psS'
and 10 duly empowered 10 Ahs sivsrtssusus Aos sss'
ssriptions = the rates rsauirva - as hs or
60 ars-NsO Ysvk rribans Bsiidinss sssiss, sehea.
iays salding PA,is<slssss, n. W. corner fAira anil
Chss,nst street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-04

SENATOR SrxSrR is now stopping at Mr.
Blai,'s. lie Is still very weak,but able tc
walk in the garden.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
New York Aroused.

The N. Y. Express of the 18th inst.
come 10 hand containing three columns
and half devoted to description of the
magnificent Fillmore and Donelson dem.
onstration which took place in New York
City on the night Of the 18th. We have
room for only the following paragraph
this morning:
The great American meeting and pro,
cession on Friday night was the most i'm.
posing political demonstration that ever
took place in this city. 1t was no boys
meeting; it was no gathering Of foreign
hirelings. But earnest and true, whole
souled Americans turned ut,-the whole
city as one man,-to vindicate American
principles, and to do honor to the Amer.
lean candidates. We are very sale when
we say that this procession called out
two hundred thousand people. In Union
Square and neighborhood there were at
least seventy thousand persons, and the
procession and spectators in the streets
did not fall short of one hundred and
thirty thousand more. There were thou.
sands Of banners in the procession, which
was over five miles in length, and the en-.
thusiasm which greeted it on its line Of
march surpassed anything heretofore seen
in Gotham. New York come out nobly
for Fillmore and Donelson. .....
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
Facts 10 be Rem IDerCd.

tits a fact that the notorious Col. Lane
who is the leader Of the (ree.soil and abo
ltion cohorts in Kansas, is Democrat
was lately Democratic member Of Con.
gress, and was one Of those "lorty .(ou
sound, national Democrats" who voted
for the Kansas bill, and whose praises
the Southern Democracy delighted to sing
1t fact that the recently elected Gov
ernor Of Maine is a Democratic Senator
OF the United States, and has always been
Democrat.
1t is fact that three four,hs Of the lead
ers of the Black Republican party are Of
the Democratic. school Of politicians.
1t is a fact that Fremont himself--the
Black Republican candidate for the Pres
idcncy--has always been Democrat Of
the first water, and was elected as SUCH
and by democrats, to the United States
Senate. .....
II is a fact--the blacklist fact Of all
that the first Black Republican ever sen!
to Congress from the South is Demo.
crat, and was elected by Democratic
votes. We alude to F. P. Blair, IT,, Of
Missouri.-Nash. Patriot.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

C. A. Brcssler, Esq, of Pennsylvania,
an old line Democrat, has declared for
Fillmore, and repudiatel Buchanan and
Fremont.
Hon. A. ]. Henshaw, of Alabama, an
old straght.laced democrat, addressed a
recent Fillmore meeting at Mobilize.
padiated the Cincinnati platform and
urged his fellow democrats 70 support
the American ticket.
Jerome B. Baily, Esq, of Plattsburg,
N. Y, an old line Democrat, has repu.
dated Buchanan and declared for Fill.
more.
Five Of the Hogues, Of Western Vir.
ginia, one Of them among the finest
speakers in that district, all democrats,
have repudiated Buchanan and come out
for Fillmore and Donelson.
F. H. Pierpont, and four others, of
Paramount, Virginia, have come out in a
strong manner for Fillmore. They were
ardent supporters Of Wise in the late
contest.
Hon. Jacob Merchant, Of New York,
and several years State Senator, has
come out for Fillmore, and repudiatcs
the Cincinnati platform.
Hon. Mr.. Beser, an old line Demo.
crat. and an ex.member Of Congress, in
Alabama, has declared himself in favor
Of Fillmore.
Lieut.. Myers, Of Ohio, Democrat,
declines to support Buchanan, and has
declared for Fillmore.
Hon. A. J. Harlin, Democratic mem.
Der Of Congress from Indiana, has de.
clined to support Buchanan.
DR.. G.. M. Johnson, Of Lancaster coun.
~, Pennsylvania, who for fifteen years
has advocated Buchanan on the stump,
has denounced the sham Democracy, and
declared for Fillmore.
Al. Bacon, the only remaining Dem.
ocrst in Compton, Rhode leland, has
declared for Fillmore.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
TO TIE COUNTRY MERCHANTS
AND TlLIIEETES,

THE subscriber would respectfully all.
nounce to retail dealers, MiHisers an
others, that he has just returned from. -Eaw
York, where he selected one Of the larg.
est and fnest stocks Of Millinery Goods
ever brought to this city. They are now
being received and opened for the inspe',
ton Of those who desire to make whole
sale or retail purchases. Satisfied Of The
superiority in style and quality Of the
goods, and determined to sell them cheap
er than similar goods were ever before
sold in Nashville, he confidently expects
liberal share Of public patronage. Z.
A. CROKER,
3 Union street, Nashville.
Sept. l9-4t
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

The Memphis papers announce that
w. G Land, OF that vicinity, has in
vented Il selfacting machine on the
principle of what has been denomina-
ted perpetual motion. This machine
is said to be simple in its construction,
and promises much. Many brains
have been puzzled in discovering this,
and 1.-THE above turns out to be true it
will be a bright spot in American his.
tory.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

The report that a Fremont Electoral
ticket had been nominated in Virginia
:.lthough stout!y denied by the demo
Gratis has heen verified by a telegraphic
despatch from Wheeling to New YORK
] is stated that every electoral candi'
fo.a is democrat. This, thing, was
denied " Mr.. VIM. Polk when he
,nc &c speech at this place. What
VIII democrats Of Tennessee think OF
ii. It will he remembered that this is
tho SIT, which ourdemocratic speak.
ors say gave the first blow to Ameri,
canism South Of Mason and Dixon's
line. In turn we now say that this is
the frs. State South which gives full
democratic supportto Fremont. Let
the two facts be added together, and
then state the result. II is said that
these are democratic times; and then
are these democratic tricks.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

Resolped, That these resolutions be
published and respectfully submitted by
the Convention as an address to the PEG.
pie Of the United States. =
These resolutions were received with
unboundcd enthusiasm, and were unani'
mously adopted.
Speeches were then made by d. Paul
Brown and others.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

"The Gazette" is the title OF a new
weekly paper just commenced in Bow
ling Green, Ky, to aid tie cause Of the
Union candidates, Fillmore and Don
elson. It's said to be we'll printed and
ably edited sheet. and presents still all.
other evidence Of the vitality OF Amer
lean party. - ... ...
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
An ARGUMENT.--A good argnmen

An ARGUMENT.--A good argument
for the influence of the late Wing Con-
vention at Baltimore is the fact that
the National lntel!igencer, a Wing
journal of immense circulation and in
luence, has run up the Fillmore and
Donelson flag, and has rallied to the
rescue of the country. The handwri-
ting is On the wall. Fall in Americans.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

Exchanges directing to the "Iude.
pendent" Democrat" or "Star,"a pa.
pers formerly published here, are re.
quested to direct to the appeal. We
ask this as a favor, as we receive no
papers but those directed to us &
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
w INCHEST E r:
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

II is very common now to hear DEM
ocrats say that there is no disturbance
in Kansas, but that all the noise is
made for political effect to injurc the
democratic administration. No long
or ago than last Thursday Mr.. Polk
made a speech in Winchester, and de-
clarcd that there was no trouble in
that territory. We will make one sim
gle argument in relation to this subject
which we think is sufficient to put this
question to rest for this canvass. We
say that there is no fighting nor any
danger of fighting in Kansas, then Gen
Pierce did very wrong in calling Con-
gress together to pass bill Of appro-
priation to keep standing army there
in orderto quell disturbances, and the
freesoilers were right in opposing the
bill. Gen. Pierce's friends must not
make such statements to protect his
administration from rebuke, for in so
doing they make him guilty of great
and unnecessary folly, by taxing the
country with converting Congress, and
The burden Of keeping up the army
Democrats cannot escapethe dilemma.
In stunning Scylla they fall upon Cha
rybd;s. Take either side of the ques-
ton you please, gentlemen, you must
bear one or the other fault, and of the
two take your choice. Such things
as these must break your cause down.
Mr.. Polk is no advantage whatever to
You. He is too imprudent in taking
his positions. The fact is none of the
democrats believet the statement of Mr..
Polk, although they repeat it. 1t has
become necessary to endorse whatev-
cr their speakers say, right or wrong,
in order to sustain their characters for
veracity. We think there is war in
Kansas. The last accounts from there,
September 10th, are truly awful, Mr..
Polk to the contrary.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

PAEsrsc.-''BilIy, parse James Buch.
anan."
James Buchan is n noun because it
is a name; common, it is the name Of a
little thing; third person. it is spoken
Of neuter gender, it is neither male nor
female; singular number, it is an old
kaaheIOr; in the nominativc case, as it
is the passive agent of the verb TO be
defeated, and governs said verb, ac'
sording to the universal rule, that the
peeps will do ighr."
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
4. JOJRDAN'S
VARIETY STORE.
G. q s.
4. .5GURD

A rumor having been circulated through
the country t.!at A. Jourdnn Was about u
quit Winchester, it seems that her CT, 2c,,s
and the ncighborhood are trying to keep hin
from going, as his custom has nearly doubled
since the spreading o! that news. We think
lie ought to be competent 10 give satisfaction
to his customers both as 10 price end to good
selection Of goods, having had ten years ex-
perience in .le of the largest houses in Paris,
FRANCH), that great metropolis Of .c"'c
and fashion.
We would say TO the public. { you w'o
good bargains and CHEAP GODS, go aud scr
Jouraan,. As there are but few in the rsGy
that daily .hrong his store that are not .f..s-
fed with him after giving him rial.
SeMl3 3r,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

A DEAD Loss.-When the democra.
cy were getting up their grand torch
light procession they appropriated three
hundred dollars to pay for banners on
which were to be inscribed notices de.
scriptive Of the joy which the unterrifcd
felt at the news which they expected to
get from the Lumber State. But tidings
went all wrong, and the democracy were
"laiJ out fiat" SO the banners were
not used, and the three hundred was a
bad investment. in this connection, as
they say in New England, it is pleasant
to quote what the organ Of the niger driv.
ing democracy says Of the result in Maine;
There is great deal Of noise over
this little affair, but there is no harm
DONE" No! Perhaps not! Wait till
Novembcr.-N. Y. Herald. ....
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

Rev, Mr.. Smith, in his work entitled
4" Nine Years Among the Convicts, "
states that he ne?er had n printer among
his congregation 10 the prison.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

In Pennsylvania there are Al papers
supporting Fillmore and Donelson-
the names OF which we are at any time
prepared to give--20 Buchanan and
breckenridge, and 10 for Fremont and
DAYTON.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
WANTED!

The subscriber wants to purchase TWEEN
ty.fve or thirty - 81 Z .islt.. e q
LIKELY NEGRO GIKLS 4 BOYS
from twelve or twenty ysaB Of age, for
which he will pay the highest cash prices.
&. ~s' H.. F. ROBERTSON.
- Winchester, Sept, 10, 1866. I'M,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

Gov. Pollock, Of Pennsylvania, is
about to take the stump for Fillmore.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
AMERICAN CoxsrIrurrou.---Thot h. ,

AMERICAN CoEsTITuTIon.--Tha n n
beautiful figure Of Winthrop's in refer.
ence TO the Constitution, where no saws.
Like one Of those wondrous ROCKING
stones raised by the Hruids, which tho
finger of child might vibrato 10 its cen.
tire, yot the might Of an army could not.
move from its place. our Constitution i,
so nicely poised, that it seems TO swav
with every breath, Of passion, yot so firm.
" based in the hearts and affections O
the people, that the widest storms Of trea.
son and fanaticism break over i, in vain"
---------s~.------------ Il
A COMET CoMING.--Astronomcrs eY.
poet the appearance this year Of tho com.
ct Of 1855, called Charles ", and 9.
named from having. according to some
historians, caused ,ha, monarch to abdi.
cafe and retire to the covenant OF ST,
just. 1t is though, to be the identical
wandering star which appeared in 1864,
IN 995, and in 6s3; its return was fixed
for lS4s, but It failed to appear.
Mr.. J. r. Cdsm an, president Of the
Fremont club at London, Madison coun.
ty, Ohio, has resigned his Office, and an.
nounced himself in favor Of Mil!ard Fill.
more, and the American State ticket.
Mr.. Crisman says that no is satisfied ,hs,
Mr. Fillmore is tho best candidate, and
he shall therefore give him cordial sup.
port.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
Still they Como.

c. A. Brcssler, Esq, of Pennsylvania,
an old line Democrat, has declared for
Fillmore, and repudiatel Buchanan and
Fremont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
THE CINCINNATI SLAVE CASE.
From The Cincinnati Gazette, FEB. 0.

Al the openng VI the Commissioners Court, yester-
day the fugitives not brought down from tue JAIL
but Sheriff Brsshean appeared In the Courtroom WIN
his counsel MI Mills OF the Arm Of MILL Hoadiey),
and ak ed that the Commissioner order the fuguyes 10
be discharged from the custody Of the United states
Naphal The Sheriff desired 10 do only what the law
strictly required OF him. but admitted that to asceran
what that was, was d matter OF some dincuty'
Mr. Hedington counsel for the Marsha, oppo'ed
the notion and the argument on It occupied the
Court I'LL the hour Of adjournment:
The fughives having been indicted BY the Grand
Jurv for murder the Sheriff had served the warrant at
the lal, and came into Court considering tnem 10 ms
uo.sesson but desired the Court TO make thus order ior
he sake Of avoiding any conflict with the harsha-
= Mr. MAS cited the decision OF Judge Mclean, that
slave il mGn-therefore hs crime was the crime OF
a man. and Or a man Lis crime could Do puns5ed. III
delivered up BY the Marsba 10 the master and taken
hacL 10 eItucky there would be means Of bring
in him here to answer this crime for be could not be
d.usnded Of TIE Governor Of Kentucky as Jngt'0e
from justice because being taken away by ieg@ pro-
cess not fleeing. a., .
IT. Tinted States Marslals counsel claimed that
be wa, property and such must be retained 70 his
own,r. Property was not 10 be held 70 answer III
me. II -o..u.,, NJ,
civil ,,oces, was In Ohio always held subordinate 10
the criminal laws of the State. ny deciaing tnat
man could hold as property one VINO hsa o...s.
bim,.f by crime would be to render imPo'eAt tne
whole State Of OHIO. ,,. L..
the ,sye could not and if be could not be heid to an
,ver as a man, there would be no means Of resoalng
him. Ifthe slave were considered mere brute, there
would he no difficulty in the He could Lot then
!. I'D % answer fof a crime any than vicious
bors4 who had kicked some mans brains out But
the difficulty arose from regarding HIN 10 man. pc
cause. if at the came time slave aud man, the cbtm'
Of bis master upon him might conflict with 'h"se OF re
State.
Commissioner Pendery stated that he woald take
the question under advsemen, and that the fugitive.
voad remain in the custOdy Of the Aarsha! until II
was disposed OF.
Mr.. Hedrgton-The Sheriff came into Court saying
b. had them in custody. He vreeted them from the
tffeer Of the Court which Is contempt, and taen
comes and ask you 10 approve that contempt.
Cour-There Ks a question ~ TO the custody iheIe
i no eydeuee before the COuT to show that they are
not still in the Aerskars possession.
NJ MIs-We only ok he Cour. not % interfere
with eur Iossessioh. -, -,
Hr. Hsdirg tcn--rt.y are N TIE county js' GodF'