davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
xrrpINo onpra IN couRr.


Before / left Versailles, there was
one other case in which / was employ
ed, but got no fee. We elected big,
two-fsted Kentuckian Justice ofthe
Peace, He had been q great fighter
in his young days. / will call him
John Lindsay. Soon after he was el-
ectcd, there was brought before him
q man l will call Jim Boice on q
charge of assault and battery. Jim
soon became boisterous, and began to
abuse the Justice. Squire Lindsay
directed him to be quiet; but Jim grew
worse and worse, until the Squire
could stand ,tno longer. Jim, says
the Squire, II know little about tho
power which the law gives me to
keep order in Court, but know very
well the power the Almighty has CIV
en- me, and 90 shall you" At the mo-
ment the Squire sprang upon Jim,
knocked him down, and kicked him
out of the Office. Jim got up, and
went to Squire Hodges, his brother
law, made an affidavit Of the as
sault and battery, and had Squire
Lindsay arrested. / went with him
to the Justice, and moved to dis
miss the case, on the ground that the
Justice was a brother-in-law to the
prosecutor. My motion was sustain
ed, and the Justice entereda judgment
Of acquittal. Boice then went before
Squire Loepart and fled another affi-
davit. Lindsay was again arrested
and taken before Loepart. / again
appeared for Lindsay, and moved for
his acquittal upon the. ground that he
could not be put in jeopardy twice for
the same offense under our Constitu-
ton. The Justice sustained the mo-
ton, and the Squire was finally ac-
Quilted, and from that time forward
there was as good order in the Office
of Squire Lindsay rs in the Supreme
Court room at Washington, where
the Marshal opens the Court with 20
yea, o yea" and closes with "God
save the United States and this hon.
orable Court"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

- The world Is progressing. "a
rose by any othar name would smeu
as sweet" Il now endsrsd-"A Cow.
or ID capable Of sxorting the ssme
titlostory influence undcr any and
every cognomen."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

~ Nothing was 90 much dreaded
In our school days a. 70 DO punishsd
by sitting between two school girls.
Alb, the force Of education. In after
years We learned 10 submit 20 such
indignities without shedding . tear
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

M a Iady's maid hooked one OF
the best Of her mistrcssss dresses the
other day, but the affair was passed
over because IL was done behind tho
lady's back--so thsre was nobody 10
testify tothsfact.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

~ People are apt 10 complain Of
the vile tunes that are played about
the streets by grinding organs, and
yet they may all be said 20 be fond Of
the music Of Handel.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

~ The Boston Post "Quilp' says
the following Of preachers who turn
lawyers 49, -. Z '''.-
awhsn preachers turn lsvysn, Ne hssis,
They lsavs csrrssshing ~ rFsrs'csF
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

~ Scone,--a tall ladder leaning
against house-a niger at the top,
and hog scratching hls hide against
itat tho bottom. "G'way-gway dsrl
You'm making mischief"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

- Might not . publican who,
having bseu unfortunste In business,
bad re-opened his house, be termed q
republican," s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

~ Why is . man who never lays
. wager, quite as bad - one who
doesf Because be 10 no better.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

"0urs Is no common lot" as tho
toads said, when they got into the clo-
yer field. = ''''i,f 1a's -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
Gbaitass pasirrgl,
p From the Ladies' 7sI5rne.
"A p II "A xE r 2.



Wsary aai worn, ~ ssrs epprsss, 81,
Aprsy TO pain, 70 ease unknown,
SIS ~ q suns spiris cree for rest, 'l
-s1s - Asdb bews before Jeaovahs tArole 81
g rsshsr IN heaven, o hear my rraysr
'ef'i - soosss the deep anguish Of ny Ioui,
-1o % csia ne Wild billows raging tiers, h9ia1i
azosfe1 walsh Al dsfy ny weak con roll seifl
bp3s Tnsss wishssinx thesxhu may not name. 3
wsleh eat my very life away, T-
Asd lhss-ssu madness 20 my bral1..
e1 1hs fearful. bsrning ts-s. o sp
n i otvs ne one rag Of s.nishsd hope,
81 u To tsbt ny d<rkns . Of do, pair; "a -
- . ma with lf~'s aerrs M, may cope; lr
And for me- disappol -smenis bsaf
.s4 prvs cot ssch pa.sssa fron my hesrs i
a wpich bears The msk ef ain pride;
o, blunt lngrst I.de's keen asrt,
Tara envys secrst shaft aside.
nsss shatssr'd nerves 70 heath restore,
-.ft o,lizhlsn this creative Eht OF we;
~ Or else ia.nercy ops the door y
1llteltl which leads fron mis- dark vale below.
it--3 - sifin wisdom 1hoa ord,In 3-
% i1i1 To me- longer lease on NE,
tnE 0ivs me sone hiKh and nsbis sin,. ~
~ t9 kai man my split for ibe ssrifs. falff
134- Ahd 90 sh<ss ills ~hieh Isndars a-aifa
al krs but ehastissmsnts Of lhy love. 81
70 make me wiser good and pure. fasi
~ ukf.I vsald not Ihoa ono pang remove.
.FiNn orif shey work some noble end. 1sfD1
- esns an ver,al good 10 msn. - si-ss
.sa4 wh,ch thon alone can comprehend, ..sf
y ~. In Thy unknown and allwse plan.
a0y { o. sivs ns strength 20 bear The rod, q
|l.. u. No more 10 murmuf O. complain; ..n =
Il rsa.em faIth and trust, o, God i.
--,f' To thank Thee ver fsr the pam.
i1 c.o>asa, Japs. 1851, tkf eA f4ai
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
sz Vas 4 roaross LITTLE MAIDEN

.aesssx okoneIxxx HsnBsnr
ns vss . fsrIorn Iuls maiden
asf1e ewiss nsvcr ne. her Or keas; fist
tsenaa 49, fsss, from Nc ans bad made hef.
-, .cennsaaed isr lansIs 70 foas. 1850
.sis. A. - lLs~ sss childish heart .!ersssa.
-. And, an hoe A.s childish tears flowed
y. bss fsss never piled wsepeF, !.
- 80 eAss sssrniy u pointed the road.
nss rssh~ had dlsd shsn departed.
yss al vho bee, lsvsd hsi we're thesvs
Asd sss wss msshsrisss maiden
49, rsst sssisd shsif sll,ing care. "a
smnl losi ssssIsss. fdsnalsss. famssss, : sts =
=. .,e-. Lsd saslisrlss., helpless lerlore. .Is,h
sac isls, .. she moved s,senx strangers.
s1u vsssssiss Why she wsstotn. 80
Alias 70 hsr came swhlpsr,
30 - rass ssiiisd snths psis IN be- se,e4.t;
- wso ksswssh The he~ft % NE stranger
,sss, iis1 Sivra her esmior ard f%ss. - -
4ie tSsvswsxht more shsa human m.sain. ssr,
+. ..i. ,Aiasdsfsaas mosAefs lose cheers
bsres than earthly home wsiu her,
uas swsy vlth anguish aud tears.
vs.s asush al ufss biiis~s are iosssips.
~- ,uish rssias sfsssd snd ssiessi
~ sssus sss Ne vild vinss sus drive her
es4 ~ sssss = ~ yssss~sis shofs. ssf
eai .ssu1 yssf ~ haA .gfs aai y
tzi.4 80 - esastisai 81 - npl9tA
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
rrsn The Daily Journal.
Early Indiana Trials.
aralsI.crscrs sr nos. .. n. snlrn.


TRIAL OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER.
Samuel Fields, q revolutionary SOL
der, was indicted in the Franklin
Circuit Court for murder, for killing
Robert Murphy. / prosecuted the
case, and William r. Morris and John
Il. Nckinny appeared for the prison
or. The facts were briefly as follows:
The deceased, o constable, in tho at
tempt TO serve . writ Of ca sa on the
body Of Fields, received q mortal
wound with ashoe- knife, which Fields
held in his hand, Of which wound
Murphy languished tor some days
and died. FIelds was arrested and
lodged in the Jail at Brookville. Court
met, and the grand jury found q bill
Of Indictment for murder against
Fields. There was much excitement
at the trial; officer Murphy had ma
NY warm friends, and the services OF
the Revolutionary prisoner plead
strongly with the pcop.e. The jury
that tried the case was one OF the
most select that have ever seen in
one box. The evidence was clear and
conclusive, leaving no room to doubt.
The defence set mp was that the crime
was committed under trenzied state
of excitement, to which it was an
swered by the prosecuting attorney
and charged by Judge Eggieston, who
presided, that the knowingly killing
of an officer, in the discharge Of his
duty, armed with legal process, and
the tact made known to the execution
defendant, is murder in the eye OF the
law. The jury returned verdict OF
guilty, and the court sentenced the
prisoner to be hung; the day of the
execution was fixed by the court. In
the meantime anumber Of distinguish
ed citizens OF the county sailed forth
in every direction with petitions for
his pardon. Thousands signed them
in consideration Of his revolutionary
services. The day Of the execution
arrived; the county in mass surround
cd the gallows; the last moment had
come, when Gov. James B. Ray step
ped upon the scaffold, commanded 81
lence, and handed tn, prisoner par
don. Great was the sensation, Fields
was taken from the platform and con-
veyed to his homo, TO live few years
to repent of his deeds; and the audi
ence retired with evident disappoint-
ment in their countenancesa at not see-
ing q man hung. ''' -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

We eQoaro or tr@z tu unc<l one 10
20 e1cb sddifiooai Insertion IS
s.sinsss e~rdsnos occupyinE more Than one square,
'rsesiy -sdversising. ehanseable quarterly, per
~ Anything isss th>n squsrs bs eoansed - in
oqoArs frnctlon over square, SQUARE and half
sraesioo over square and hall ss two squares aud
Circuit snd com non plsss co art, administration
and o<ncr legal notices, nusf be paid In advance,
amply sscuesd. a. no case VIII We await the issue
efs sais Iof he pnatefs fsc. huornsys win be held
sssponsibis for he legal ordered ~
Aanes.slas esndidsses Of svery descrips psion, s to
esosonos.s, and ~ 70 those who are noI-psy menl
tngasinbiyin advance. etf1 Eet
Advsrass snents not marked on the copy for spoc-
iast nanbsf of tnssrots, win be confined until
esrst oat, aud p.y meat required accordingly ,unless
uey re.sf " dennte datct whcn they will be inscr-
% eosrss DO inssrsed until ordered OUT lho usual
Al meuts from strangers or transient
eono ~ " paid IN kdynnee. 9
bpsetnl nolices, Paas snd Comm ations design.
"a pfomote private interusta, will - charged 81
30 slnafo tor esch insertion. f- q I}t
meffteEos announced KratuitousIy.
0948os va Do announced xratutoosiy. but lengthy
ees.s-1 as<ess vsii be ehsrxsd for NJ special hoti-
ns>iasn notices publishsd In the Edheriai coll
snns whtbs ch@fksd for each insertion cents per
Advertisements loaded and placed under The head
o. special notices, II neso % over will be- charx-
- dsaots ths usual rztes II under that amount my
ooafa lor snon uS4ftion
- = - 4.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

.'als aai d aslfa, LEa D ,saF1lsqgs gHl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

= pAid IL sdvanss 200
e'aas q ten Or l,bo
Whsrv Ten q mere srs eksn a. ono once, now sub
t ngbsso ~ - sd q. .ld subs. rbcrs may rcuow,
si~b - ~ vhsrs two ses< 1sres poliars srHcrs
Al sue erib>rs are sndefstood ssenga ginx 10 scn-
eauo us1sss asp ordsfs % ntfar3 are given
entee p<se< wall - tt-esnt nued. While arresu are
e1pati unless he cubs dber 4 worihIe Orders for
- on<eu nee mu<1 - ~ LxfTx, aud bot by return
:. ~ peDr uareed tsrsfus<d.nl ifik .Et1o n =.
u Al Fsops, wttaout riga dts wealth.. po-.floa or
oamo, Who iekse uitaou der ne N lr papor
er peyioe s<zs<saxesof lee tcome % hc addres
vsaset t~kinE oat of ne sfuce, vthoat ordering
asos inusa sad prsnf sf & s@r:fsst viii papis ed
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

i9H g 49, =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

doum. For, spar II ~ the air OF cesdor snSh slity
everywhere traceeble N the whole pefor nance IN
DerSors'iy nnd we'll acquainted with che sr'h'- art
know hun TO be morally incapable OF Intentional M
appreciation. know hun, too t. De- calm d-'ibef-
crate ard discrn ihairg in word. TO be il'eectu-
ally rcspable Of committing any very material error
And yet mast WILL hope that usrrported because
unknown fact might have given less appalling
esptct to bis picture. But, making all the ALLOW lnce
which the charity OF my heart and the love Of NV
country Obiee ne 20 make, there Is stu enough LET
on the dRn,al canvas 10 crimson the cheek of Al
American with shame. And viii not God avenge for
these thir IS He certainly has attribute that will
incline brn to take part with Us in oppression aud
robbery We must cease 10 do evil and learn to de-
well; We must deal Justly AID love mercy, if We would
not provoke or perpeiuae his frowns. But dgress;
took up my pen simply TO ak my countrymen tc
procure and read this book. Ii contains facts that
ought to be known; because, il known, the remedy
would be almost certainly applied. A civilized peo
pie Christian nation could not allow such atrocities
10 be committed with the means of prevention at
command H.. PADDOCK.
EinshcntoH n T., June is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
PLEA FOR THE INDIANS.

To TIE Editor ef The " L. ITiosHe
SIR: received, a few hours since, and have Just
finished the perusal of "A Plea for the Indians, with
" rocts and Features of the Late War in Oregon; by
John Reeson" The details Of these facts, and
the mr., sentation of these features have moved my
heart to IFS very center. l should doubtless have
been less affected by them had entertained any
doubt of their trutbfulness. Indeed, cOald | now
doubt, it would be great relief to me- That the pos
terity of the Pilgrims. and the descendants OF the
signen and sdopters of the Declaration of lndepen-
depce, should BE- guilty Of such wicked injustice az
las been according to the showing Of this book, per-
petra,ed upon the poor Indians humbles me as an
American TO the very duet. am dishonored; am
wounded in the house Of my friends. But cannot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
THE STREET COMMSSIONERSHIP.

The arguments Of the counsel IN this case, now
pending before Judge Peabody, involving the adverse
claims OF Daniel ID. CsnOyer and Charles Deylia 10
the office Of Street Commissioner, were commenced
Yesterday.
At II o'clock Mr.. Field in behalf Of the appli.
Mr.. ConOver, commenced the summing up in the
cause Aside from brief comment upon the contra-
dictions of the witnesses who had testified Mr.. Field
did nohrg further than 10 argue the bearing. OF the
Law in the case. His points have been already pub
hshed in the columns Of THE TRIBUNE.
Mr. Buseed the Counsel 10 the Corporation, f,l-
lowed in an argument Of two hours in length, mainly
in reply TO Mr.. Fields address to the Court. Sub
Joined are his lee al points:
TIE following the points to be argued BY the counsel for
Mr.. Dtylin
Ffss: THIS proceeding Try the title - the cic- OF
Ccun.soDer That rsl cannot R had IA thus firm Nj
proceed either BY nrrano dir ted IN
ofthe Code. Tue summary mthod Of giving
Office 20 having clear title 20 not sPpu
cable here vherr the party proceeded against Claims snG
orue spp and admitted - b. sraty in poo
(reoplc St Hill 6l6 Matter Of ~hitns Barb
SIS Matter Of Welrh IL Barb. $50 People sS Cooperation
Of New-Yorh, Sd. C. 79D
Seo0HS MI Conoser shows title 10 the oe OF stree:
Commissioner II the City Of Sewforh
The charters 81 Donssn ard Hon'xouere with the sts
subsequently, s'sd teforc 1851 sonf., sud rssso,e e.
" the COOPERATION &c the Cay Of New fora n vros'ds
os the ea,T r-ssa ssd s0ronnent OF ias streets ~ Or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

least doubt in the void But one word with r. rard
othe plan Which be has indicated, and ah01t whose
snccees he bss doubt. He thinks side wheels on.
Of the question, and that the screw propeller must
spo be used but because the draft ~ the boat and
the shnowness Of the water viii not admit Of single
propeller Of sufficient size, to obtain the requisite
speed he proposes two Of smaller size in order 10
secure the necessary fuicrum. resistance in the
water. He labors u-der radical error, Of which
would caution him 20 beware. No two nor four
smaller wheels, though their united areas may
be double triple Of single vince of the
requisite size, will compensate for nor be equiv
client TO the greater diameter of the single wheel
His error is contained IN bis first proposition, viz:
" To double the speed of vessel IN any water in the
best possible conditions would require eight fold
power; Vhae 10 d0 nth pr0YTiLer' or rheels Of he
" same area pOuld require muoh mare" have itali-
cised that part of the proposition to which would
sa bis ssno Ho dTs BrGP sSa or 6 c
propulslve power; give 1t greater velocity than
this by applying greater power, aud its effective work
is less and your boat will move slower This has been
proven by actual experiment, and is easily demon
itrated The very first steamboat put upon the Erie
Canal was propelled by two stern prOpeers Of
four feet diameter; yet the greatest speed attained
was but about two and halt miles per hour. And
when greater power applied and greater velocity
given 10 the wheels the speed OF the boat dimin
rbed. The same thing is true Of eide padde-wheels
and was proved by actual experiment in another
instance, as was informed A boat was attempted
TO be propelled by side-wheels Of six feet diameter;
the movement Of the boat about three miles an
hour. More power, was applied, under the false no.
ton that power and velocity Of the paddles were
wanting, when, 10 and behold the speed Of the
boat was less than two miles an hour. The reason
will be obvious enough TO Fulton, on moments
reflection and need not pursue this subject further
have, however, many other things which | would
like TO say. but have made this article too long
already. If can be Of any assistance Fulton in
his generous and laudsbe endeavOrs 20 encourage i'm
prcvemcnts in steam navigation Of Canals, | shall
be happy to afford it, EVANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

A HINT TO FARgERs.-The protracted and general
rains Of the last two months reader long and severe
drouth in the later Summer or Fall highly probable
sucb n drouth as in large districts, consumed last
Autumn much of the cured fodder that needed for
Winter and Spring, and thus caused the starvation
Of many cattle. Now is the time to avert the dl~aS-
irons effects of similar drOuth this season by SOW.
ing Indian Corn or some other luxuriant and succuen
plapt for Fall feeding Two acres thus sOwn last June
would have carried through many herd that persisted
or was seriously injured by the famine Of last March
and April.
Let those who SOW Corn, drill it and give 1t
space 1t is almost always sown too thick on rich
ground And Jet those who can buy Sorghum seed IN
quantities at reduced price-lwe believe il may now
be bought in large quantities low as four or five
shillpgs per poundDgive this trial II Is too late
low TO plant for seed or sugar, but not for fodder
Give il warm rich SOIL drills four feet apart, aud
running north and south 80 Ia give the sun his best
chance at it, and put the seeds at least four inches
apart in the rows and two three pounds oseed will
suffice for very large area. We believe this plant
will suppant Indian Corn a. fodder crops but let
experience settle this point. Hogs eat it reedy and
thrive upon il; and nothing that will eet green corn
stalks fails to give Sorghum decided preference.
There has already been enough Of planted for seed
let us now zee what be done with II for Fodder
alone.
And lei no farmer who has neglected to get in Geld
of Beets Carrots neglect TO put in large area OF
Ruta Bsgas Cattle need change Of Diet Is vel As
men, and good feed of Roots, even once week
through the fodderng season, will give better relish
to Hay throughout the Winter. Let every man who
keeps Stock resolve to have fodder over DeNt year
though his barn should remain banked with sno. till
the middle Of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
LETTERS FR8M THE PEOPLE
OUR ENUMERATION.
Ts "a. Editor Of tn, N y. Tri1un..

Ts hs Editor Of The N. \. Tri6Eas.
SIR j read with interest articles on " Weights,
Measures and Coins and desired as A Teacher
docs in your paper of Goth June 10 call attention to
the eight fold or octonory notation, but waiting
for your other correspondent TO conclude.
Let me hope your readers will try the experiment
by substituting the rst eight letters Of the alphabet
for the dgits aud the cipher and making in that
way multiplication table, and performing there
with multiplication and division They will find,
desp e the awkwardness Of the novel notation pleas
ing results and evident simpicaon, particularly as
10 reIDainders or fractions.
II is necessary TO use symbols for the dictionary
notation otherwise the old or decimal value will con-
fuse the mind Of the experimenter. Thus the unit
with two Gphers ofthe dictionary notation may be repre-
scented by a Il, and stands for CT units only, being
the second power Of eight and every additional cipher
will r'ise its value another power. So the two sys
TENS an be rendered the TO the other for they
differ from each other two languages do, although
the labor required to become familiar with the new
system will be much less than TO acquire new Ian
guage.
We need new set of symbols and another nomen
<lature well chosen so 10 be used in all languages.
This will give another advantage to dictionary nomen-
claturs AID should it be universally adopted it would
he great step toward universal language.
May not hope that this discussion will lead to the
Offering of eight appropriate symbols by some friend
Of PROGRESS.
D..o Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
CITY ITEMS.

How THry TIvy Passing through Ninth street
Yesterday We struck with the sight Of an auction
flag hanging at the door of well known locality.
We thought we could not be mitaken, but 10 be
doubly sure We walked in and picked upa" Cata-
l,1le " elegant Household Furniture tn be sold Mt
auction on lay june 26, 1851, ut lei o'clock, at
the late residence of Col. John {. Fremont, No %
Ninth street."
We call attention to the fact that il does not say a
word about selling the furniture lately owned aud oc-
cupied BY Col Fremont, ard probably he will be more
sur,,ised than we were when he learns how people
were sold with the idea that they were buying his
furniture because there an auction in the house
that lis family vacated, when they went to Europe
ome DAYS since. Il is possible that the carpets aud
some of the old tables and benches in the basement
were once Col Fremonts but of the tables, curtains,
ui,turcs clsirs sofas &c, in the parlor or dining
room we could not discover a familiar thing.
I'm, we discovered that considerable portion of
those WHO came there, did not come to by
The bou.eloM goods of such noted family, but
Il us, TO see how they lived" A portion of the'e
curiostymorgers were not only gratifed in this re-
,pect but also in seeing how Col. Fremont looked
having. 90 they probably well satisfied, seen the
ye,itsble individual They viii describe him as
tall elderly gentleman, VIII -lhy AHI' uuA IoNo s"y
beard, for such person was present and was ad-
dre,sed in presence of an interested audience in a
very familiar manner, ard introduced to his friends as
Col. Fremont by one Of the mischieyous wass Of
the CITY. ard as neither he "the Colonel ever
smiled at their OWL joke, !; passed muster as well a.
The collection Of old traps sold for the furniture OF
"Join c. and Jessie.
II is needless 10 say that those who went 10 see how
they lived, and went away satisfied that they had
seen and also seen 4" the Colonel were not of that
class who voted for him "a, Fall for Pfsdens OF the
United States.
There were, however, some of that class present,
who "csme purposeIy to buy some little article as
"meuepto." We hope they were sstisfed-if not
We recommend them to watch the auction notices, as
/, is possible the etgant household furniture at tue
late residence of Col. John C. Fremont, viii be sold
again ard sgain, twenty times within the next lev
ve.ls W. could point out some private residences
of" gentlemen abou, leaving town. that have been
sold out about once a week for two years