davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
Fusiazss from Ias,ics.

News from the borders represent that
those who participated. in the election in
Kansas, on the 4th inst, in violation of
law, are greatly agitated. and some of
them are leaving the country, apprehen-
sive of an arrest for interfering in our
franchise. Titus is greatly wanted in the
Territory, and win be arrested as soon as
his whereabouts can be aseertained. Re-
QUESTIONS viii be made upon the Govern
or of Missouri for large number Of fugi-
tives from justice, persons who disregard
our stringent election Law in regard to
false voting.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
For the Herald Of FnsrEo"
sHAwrEE. E. T.. Jan. IL. 1853

SHAwEEE, E. T., Jan. IL, 1858.
G. W. BRows-SIR THE election Z
this precinct was warmly contested 2
Monday last, and in the usual way
Missouri sent over her hordes, led by y
brave Col. Titus. He showed his r.
character by knocking our hotel KEEP
down because he would not, or did %
tell what his politics were, when asked I
do so.
We could learn nothing Of the result :
the election for State officers, thougIl
vigilans efforts were made in that difs'1
ton. Towards night they started the ~
NOR that the Free State men were comfhs
to take the poll books from them by f0F'S
They pretended that it was unsafe to r.
main, and 50 sent their poll books aw'!s.
| asked one of the judges how nlsp'
votes were polled. He said he could ,
tell. He knew the poll books when Z
saw them, and that was all he could K
me.
We were from Monday until Saturd!
before we could learn anything in regard
the election, and still know nothing Oh;
what we obtained through the Star
Empire, which says that 894 pro-slaTe,?i
votes, and SO Free State votes were Por
ed. Good men of both parties say tbe',
were not to exceed 25omenon the gTcaIs
during the day, including MissOuIian
and al. There were only 90 Free Sials
votes cast against the Leconpton ConsE
tntion, and only part OF these voted .,
State officers. they refusing to take 'h'
oath required Of them.
/ hope measures will be taken 70 p,o~
scute the judges and Clerks of the eieo
ion, and viii take the responsibility "
my time Of fnrnishing the names oil VIZ
aessea.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
No, RESPONSIBLE.

We give two additional letters this
week in regard to the Fort Scott troubles.
One of than we have not perused, and,
as we said last week, in regard to theone
published then, we shall not undertake to
decide what the facts are. We shall con-
tent ourself by publishing what Others
say, without assuming any responsibility
in regard to the correctness of the same.
This we have learned, that different indi-
yiduals, seeing different facts, from differ
ent stand points, viii always give differ
en-. versions of the same affair, though
each tells the truth Just as he saw it.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
That Lsts.r-Hams D.ovv,d

We concede that we were somsv,
mortified to see In neighbOring NV, /
letter from our worthy associate the OIL.
day, taking exceptions to some of our,
sitions, and urging as reason that he j.
fered with US in some expressions we h
made use Of. The letter alluded to N
read BY us at the time of its receus;.|
and the contents were fully noted. NJ
observed that the principle remark, VIII
he took exceptions to, was made sz,!
aOeeks after he left the Office, during VII
period we had several times stated I;
fact of his absence. That no iniuss.
might be done him, we immSiately )
serted an article in the paper, Stating 1.
Mr.. WATTLEs had been absent some =.
en- weeks from his post, during which !.
rod he was not responsible Tor Gaxl,
which had appeared in our columns,
That, certainly, absolved him from !
sponsibility /; and if not fully satisfac:e
he should have expressed it, that ,
might have done him further justice.
We thinkhe has been too preciPi.s
and as we are not willing that he ssssi
be at liberty to embarrass US again, WI:
we trust is not his desire, we have tai,
the liberty to drop his name from 1
head of our editorial columns until ,
understand him better.
Mr.. w. has no connection or inte,s
whatever in the Herald Of Freedom esa
liehment, nor never has had, only s
salaried editor, hence the separation
his name from the editorial departme;
does not, in the least, change the busin.
relations of the concern.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
r The Heraldof Freedom, list is da.

or The HerGldc Of Freedom, list is dsI
increasing through the Territory. VI
have more Territorial subscribers ne'
than we have ever had before since u
establishment of our paper. Our frispa
in the different localities where it is circs
lated, are respectfully invited to aid .
in extending its circulation. Lett be s'
erywhere remembered that we have sas
tanned from the first the voting, acti0'
policy. against the slotbf ful, inactive, &C
nothing policy.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16

or There is considerable amount of
Wild Cat currency IN circulation in Kan
sas, among which is said to be some issued
by the aLecompton City Bank It
would be well enough to satisfy ones self
of its value before taking it. and Of the
probabilities Of its being redeemed
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16

have control of the Lecompton Constitu-
ton. We think we have done so IN
manner which will be ineligible to all
of our readers.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16

tive invite the attention of the
hungry, and those who wish 10 avoid be-
coming such, to read the advertisement of
Messss. ToTros s. GsEEE, on Massachu-
sets street, who have first class Eastern
Bakery, with all the necessary concomi-
sants, and are prepared 10 supply every
thing needed TO eat on the shortest no.
tee. =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16

p The Crussderef Freedom is edited
by the notorious Redpah. Lane end
Phillips are announced as correspondents,
while Gen. LANE is understood to be one
of the proprietoss. If it is true that he
is connected with it. he Is responsible for
the contents of that journal. and shall be
held as such before the country. We
shall do so until he relieves himself from
that imputation.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16

CIV are under compliments to our
friend LUTHEs HnL. Esq, for q bundle of
late papers from the east, which he gath
cred up along thsway 10 Kansas, giving
Us the news in .dvsace of the mails.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16

Here shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain
UaaH,s By party. and Enbrised BY gain,
Pledged But to Truth to Liberty and Law
No Favor syays us. and ne Fear shall awe
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16

rrRas.-..s.oo PER ANNUH. IN ADVANCE
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14

What is |. that vill keep h any
climate! The ssrsss sf . womaht
,ss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14
wAGGERY.

Some time ago, on the Sabbath
day, We veudel our way to one Of
our churches, and ins,eadof a sermon
heard an adircssupon some mission
AIRY or Other benevolent subject.
After tho address vas concluded two
brethren we're sent round with the
baskets co. contributions: Pirson
L. Who was one OF the BASKET
bearers, taking the side upon which
W. sa,. Immediately in cur iron,
aad upon lhr uext seat ncgligcntly
rccllued our friend Blll II, .
gentleman Of infinite humor and Try
jokes. Pafson L. extended the
haskc, snd llill slowly shook his bead.
"Comc, William, give ~ some.
thing" said the Paron
Cant DO j." replied Bill.
"Why mott |, no, the cause I
good oncl"
"ics but | am no, able TO civ,
anything"
"roh . poh | know better, 70,
must give n abct,cr reason than that.
"Well, | owe too much money!
! mus, be jus, before | ntn generous
Won know.n
"Ba;, William, you owe God |
larger de5, than you owe any OH
else"
"fha,'s true, parson, but thcn h
uiHf a pushing me hks he ,a,dnc
u nay creditors"
The pauon's face got into ra,he
a cuIiou. condition andhc passsd On
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14

fNfat .fAflm faItmtH.
alfa Hr muh af
li4h hH BmHtt.. Whfb sat
Ilhn urt. ~ iht kifh
NJ, sHl Hlvl..fe |Ui.lIftHit itat
hy uWlg severe iia.nln htnainhl
propensity n mischief hil been
tuhdted, ahl " psst tpan aaellio
perform oai1in me'u' Ur.0c, such
af flwkInf fah fm INSTANCE. No
thi0h ho Hls HnfHmm0n'r ltmu
una hna maln.nH htNfo mWlg
es we given iHn mmhoy zoo mna.
Ile creature tuak lhtm tnan open
WIul0a of tho lIiolnu, vbDhlouhsl
directly upon lhs rhth ael went tn
Wofl With maai diligence lles
finished ONE. Which ho laid on the
cutter lodge ol tbc window, and iheu
wcul qulohIy ou v,h thc other
Ahul, which lhd hnen watching
.hs prUN.ln. frum uDlehhor'ng
uro. laTullaan upau iho plucbcl
partridge ami ina minute vaa np
lhr lrco uFah, grNcllly dcyouug
h. prey The CONSERVATION 10 ne
monkey at thIs ml0NaId adventure
may be- ci'Ily imagined. H. know
he would bc severely whipped for
losing H. H. hoppcl about 10
great distress fir some minutes, when
suddenly q bright thought struck
him. Selling the remaining part.
ridge, be went TO work with great
energy, md is'rippci N tho feathers.
Tie then laid il on the ledge, Just
where he placed the other. aud clos
ing ono OF tho shutters. concealed
himself bohind il. The hawk, which
BY this time had finished his meal,
very soon svoopca down upon the
partridge but hardly had his claw
touched the bird. when the monkey
sprung upon bim from behind the
shutter. The hawks head va, in.
staully wrahg, aud the monkey, with
a triumphant chuckle, proceeded to
strip N the feathers. This done,
he carried ihc ,wo plackcd fowl. to
bis master, with a cousiden, and
self.sal.shcd aa. which seemed 10
say, "lIere are tao birds, sir: jus,
what YOU gave me- What the cook
said on finding one u the partridges
converted into a hawk, i more than
We are able 20 icll
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14


~ s,iI. snd hear vhy io,l 'hlH pine
tcr earthly things ns'er rea
Il AL ,hc wealth On carih t,-e mine,
'TNauld not h. weight relieve.
A lev shof; Wgcs, lr mouths, / fear,
lhs trembling lsany 20 t.y
will pa., away .'o@ k.uatgd, utaaA'p
nrtn.
And meath the .oi Ni.. las.
AMI rhrn my days On earth are o'sr,
Aud these eye, aFe closed forever,
Ia death to sleep, to wake no more.
~ reign wiih l,op forever.
srcai Gop' hhmby ask The. nov,
Receive ms sOul in Heaven;
whils, on bonded knees bow,
lp'ay to be forgiven.
uh' veleame usa,h. 90 m! abode,
NJ SPir,, 10 ss, free;
On. free my h'ar, q this sF ai Load.
To 20 aal dwell With Thee
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14
TO MY BELOVED HUSBAND.

NJ husband. dear, love 10 see
Iha, pleasant smile " thine;
d beams q ray u light on mo
Which Almos, seems divine
love 10 have thee With me.
Yea, ever, ever near.
Ts comfort, cheer. caFest me,
rOf thog art kvER BsiRl
oh. mas ,hy love forever
Endure till lie is past
our hearts on earth ne'er sever,
All never. I'LL the last.
Way ,hs arden, love bear thee.
Preserve thee frtm MI harri:
My il never, never Leave thee,
hut be for thee q charm.
Fs,her Of Mercisl keep him now
Prom sin and sorrow free.
May he ever love to bow
Submissive Unto Thee.
Protect and guide hin eter,
In every walk of life,
And may he never, never
Engage in sinful strife.
MARY Z. A. pUyAL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14
Bite or be Damned

A writer in tho Atlantic NJ nihly.
speaking Of New bnglauiia .sters,
giyes the following aneeIo.s o. d.
Bellamy, which some oi euf preach.
crs q, the presen, day poul 10 vel
to prof, by;
"a young minister, vhg had ua lg
himself conspicuous 90 a ssscfe
and denuncia,sry style OF preaching,
came 70 him one Jay 70 inquire VII,
he did noi have more success. why,
man, said the doctor, scsn's yor
take q lesson from the fisherman
How do ySa 60 70 work TO catch I
,rousi You ge, a little hook and |
iine lire, you bal, ], carefully, an
throw n 10 b gently - possible, an
then ysu sii anil wait and hume
your S-h sal yea ee, him sshore.-
Nov yos ses : eTess hook and rop'
line, and thrash IL into the 'vsser
and howl ess, Bifs Or b. dsss1osie =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14
7oLERATf0H.

YhcaSh in the ms,sess Of our faith
We cannot oil agree,
let in the bonds of friendly love,
We csa uniscd be:
Ter wax indeed mast be that erced,
u fact not wsrsh . feather,
Whese advscstes rsfuse 10 kneel
In lore and peace together.
his World indeed vsuid wiser he
u oll weol1 eease esutsalioa:
y 49, wssli strvseshsn By his scss
The rants vseis Il dissensioa.
u saeh I'D ever - would strive
In lsve'b viie nel1 - lshcv:
Chssss Ne - eFesd-ast als give
Tss aas riess 70 HE seishhor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14

Fir 'hs Pamela Nfr.
rsr Tho following lines were written
y, Mrs. Mam T.. 4. Dryal, who died In
ranoa on ihe Oh u March, They were
written, apparently, undcr the irm inn
preston that ske would soon be called
hence by the dccroes of Providence. A
few DAYS after her sad dccease, these
verse. we're found among hes papers. to.
gc,her with some tokens " remembrance
Cor her devoted husband. Her many
friends, We feel consl.ui. will reruse
'he-e touching la.s wi,h q melancholy
in'cfest3
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14

A country editor thinks that
Columbus Is not entitled 10 much
credit for discovering .Amesies, -
the country !. % large that hs eosld
not we'll have missed il.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14


\ Young man n unf hcanslnt.
fn.e, sha ~ w. eay, had 'lmspl.
lHl bot ahhHe sioah of Information
wai onI ~ ho bal picked up sloas
lho way be- having bad bul lillIu
lh'Di uro wlth htlle lerapam,' called,
nsi lHHH anae, " arl agreeable for
p }aHaf lady uh, had Just finished
ben nlHalHHn nal wlase lamhskn'
wal hy 90 motma libel an bof al.
laIWnauh
lla,lff, nH youngsters frequent
do, iallod himself pretty we'll
'out Of soap hp yenturei a fcW
novelties he had seen. such m rate
lowers delicious fruits Sc. Finally,
thinking loappDar remarkably learn
/ cl in thc lcll0acles " NE, With an
air ~ conscious importance he In.
quIrcd Miss ldrtie, dad you e,cr
"a, any uuanof Miss liGale some.
What abashrd, very modcslly replied
10 the negative, There are lcw In
this couuiry who hayc,' added no
quite cmphalirally, but | can assure
YOU, Miss, ~ va rery dei,c,om
fruit 7
We needn't state wha, became Of
Miss Lizzie. As for ouf friend, hc
soon travelled again wondering
what harm he had done"
WuERs Din TnAr Mas Co..
ln n certain hotel IN this village,
there 's employed a bar tender, who
Is IN the habit of taking q TOD
pretty freely, ba, slways makes u .
point never to drink IN the presence
Of his employer. A fcw days ago,
while he was In the ac, Of drawing
a ",oi'' preparatory to taking :
drink, his employer came into thu
bar'roo rather unsxpcctsdly.--
Funding himself caugh, in tho act,
rs ho Sc, the. tamblcr and i,s con.
tents on the counter, hc cast his
eyes around with = look Of surprise,
aud exclaimed "Whcre in thunder
did TIM, man ,ha, ordered ,ha, drink
20 ?n--.,snJsrg 7siseroph.
A boy from the Tagged Mountain,
Va, mot Professor b., and
presented lis basket. with the o..
PLANTATION; "Ycr don't want any
chesnu,s, does yery' allow DO you
man 20 ipouircd tho pvcfe.,cr. "I
marry saw you dou', II ssk vsr--
does yer " was ,Le po.,,iyc answer.
~ a fellow walking through q
church yard. stumbled upon this In.
scriptioa II am no, dead, ba, sleep.
ing" ''Disgusle'l ., wha, he deem.
nron ,r,,ala,s 1. a,sl.;,,.I.
.Iwai - . IA ~. .n..I..
Ina go, !, ~
~ ssv s,mbo. can Won answer
dm connnierfru,n, suppo.In' / rib
vo, . Lo,,la ~ .l,.Ly .a,l.J .h.,
WI cork, now "oula you se' 10
sh''sy Guy Whom p.'''n ae corr =.
V''a.i'l uo po''ie e'" "a'
W, =. mny' push ae CORK H.
'ah' tah
-. al -. 49, ....,
: enough. dined on eorned beef and
+, cabbage Yesterday" Brown.--
why, what did you do with that
, pair Of dacks sa~ ycu psya dollar
3 and q quarter orF' Joncs.---
, bsside. -
=
A rrssrKR says; my name i
lor. I oauno, marry: for how
could | hone 10 prevail on any YOUNG
lf.fy n...a..,I a. Al. .l,,h,s,s M,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14

ihaHf HeW humhslfl with stars
4 Nt liltraf- might hasa iaah
rlIlIhg gently loNh neaf llf ltH
ph ,hafa, b smhll boat ranIy u
semel : lhf e.l'ovs ia hf boat
sha, seemingly, aB oi.l man ! hul NJ
luef observation, W Coil hum u hf
Frank ila young lavyef w. bod
q nl nh.I meIhnehaly looi No Bal
changed hH broad gloii raIt fotleg
s.H, hunting ihfh maceif.i, dc,
tiIgct almi ht wnisi Naaa he't
in 20 wn, iva pistols, bowie lnItp,
ana hsiehet enl his anticipated rifles
ai Q Rllsicncl 10 The snn seemed 90
bll defiance 10 the world thus be-
vat equipped n' a "Wgslrn Hear
lluu'ern
llo bad also changed HI. l.mcr
uimo nndn n1v assumed the cugnomon
of .Niih.
H. turns his D M bark into one
Of the many sleu anl steers hls
course in nm unknown direction -
The country was nearly all over,
fown al that time, bu, he found .
fw acres Of dry land, where Snake
Creek enters the stream mentioned
in ii beginning of my story, which
now has the name Of BogHc Phaiia.
Like the dove from Noah's ark
he vas truly glad to find dry land.
lie stepped on shore; and was
thinking how fortunate il was for
him 70 find ligh, dry place, where
h. would neither be molcsicd by
man Or beast, when his attention
was attracted by something which
seemed TO be approaching him; the
cane was so thick. he could no, see
his adycr AIRY until in close proximity
with him, when be bchcld a large
bear. Bruin had come forth TO as
sers BIZ rights. tine could have told
by their laoks, that each thought be
hail the better rish, 10 The place ol
refuge. There being no umpire to
settle the matter, they Of course ha !
,ofesori 90 arms.
Bruin made the onset. Nom,
drew Bis pistol and fred hO wound.
ed bis competitor just enough t,
make him furious; desperate va.
the conflict which cnsued. but al
.ens,h, With the aid of his knife
.Atbie struck the death blow.
Many we're his hair-brsad,h e..
capes during Bis career as a bcar
hunter.
There. on those few acres Of land
he lived IN tent Cor several weeks
ba, whea ,le water rcccded 20 ,ba
he could get timber, he erected hin
a small hut, where he resided th
balance Of his days. (lIe died il
1866. }
lle lived 10 be OIL, bu, a, lcngihh b
too was numbered With The dead. =
/ On n little mound jus, where III
a two s,trsms meet, his bones lie !
: repose.
In an old leather pocket book Q
bis, after his death was found a note
which va quite an,iquaiei and niue
! worn, bu, The following words eoul
! still be traced:
: Dsar Fssnk - ~, in close eou6n,
4. A .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14
IN tolnhIr lmaIl sIlI
wsttt4th ~ ftfHftl HitfNiIiIt
.yaay unpHnBp AY.
~
sstArgfr =. ~ " = g.,
YnH fpf pHnFhftf1h

rHNe
e..b4tfsft,f a..ln HliaH 2 Ni
n e.il silhs - maHihi NH
.,l.,a,wmlts Hl
snN ~ ,nfrsu"tq
IA. s,iar, aiH lrieiiqu ~
l,.h ,ahs. tutni Insertion
VI ihiaa manils Nl
NJ, 80 months Wl
LhaAi nelaoten made faf
,sssr alsefli,elaaaia'
fy A. do mol fffdgtitf ihf rllm n
"a, Lf1laiainff ~ Mifdeff nifh' u
"A, pof, of nv iibar, ! ifish q dihmfilY
sadsnlsod fhai al Lfgal Adruli'inq
mn,i piy 80 n NJ raitaf fl pf grfis
$40 lhiss of iew, faf a. arsi iH'ffilan,
al 10 efns pf nladrs ftf eraB 'Hhs,-
sgsnl iuaHiia N pdf'.s fff net HiI.
lat 10 pay ihese price, iheG nue. puh'
l,,t ,l,slfhsfs ihan Ne hf Pfl0la Nlf.
~ \. WAN, Proprietor
ry- All communications must he al.
Af...,l "a VI. s. VAN. Esq, rannln,
Mississippi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-14

I, has been remarked ihss she
sallows was instituted foe she ejksO.
fion Of mankind.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
Seneca Co Teaohers' AssooiatIon.

The Association met in tile Town Hall at Re
public, on Friday evening Nov. 5th, and was
called to order by Vice President Rule.
After reading of minutes Of last meeting and
transacting other preliminary business the COM
mittee appointed at previous meeting to draft 4
new constitution for the Association presented its
report
The Report Of the committee was accepted and
on motion. the Constitution was adopted
The following were elected as officers for the
ensuing year: President, w. II. Pearce; Vice
Presidents; J. Q. Myers, p. Wilson, O. W Stone
Secretary e W. Clark, JF. Treasurer, A. Schuy,
Ter; Ex. Committee, A. Schuyler, W. II. Sheffield
Fannie Mann, Sarah H. Thompson.
Reports were then delivered as follows
Mr. A. Schuyler, on "The Duties and Respon-
sibilities Of Teachers"
Mr.. Price j. Wilson, on "Prize Giving in
Schools"
Mr.. J. @. Myers, on ''The School and School
Teaching"
Mr. R.W Clark, Jr.. on "Thsllathematics and
the Languages"
Mr. W II Sheffield on Geology"
Miss Sarah II. ThompsOnj subject-"The
Teachers Reward"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12


ton, which whda WAITED through the room wbs
enhaled to the entire satishe6on Of ,he manufae.
torer.
sAfttbAf-Joaeph Zindt, vs John q Spring
cF A. Springer and others Action Brought by
Plaintiff to set aside two conveyance az made by
J. c. Springer, to A. J spHnser and subject the
same to paymcutof Judgment held by Plaintiff.
Plaintiff claiming said convey yantea to have been
made by J c. Springer for mo purpose Of dc.
frauding his creditors. Case taxed und radviac.
mont by ,heto6it wP 3 n Noble for Plain.
tit lee < Bfewcr for Deiehdant Court od-
iouruod until Monday morning.
MoshAY-Cour conyened according to dlourr.
mcut jury inpanncltd "a the case Of ssivauu.
Arnold Va David Umsted i John umstid 40
ton brought TO recover amount due on a promis-
ory not, Of $4,000, given in part payment Of Z
farm, sold by Plaintiff to Defendants Defence
that Plaintiff misrcprcscntcd the qualities Of The
farm, that it is not worth az much by $4,000 q
represented by Plaintiff Also that sald farm
wus iafceted with a e6 ,,agous disease, knowr
as tho foot rot J" to which sheep are subject tina
this was concealed by Plaintiff and in tohsc
quenea Of which Defendants suffered damages II
he Hss Of sheep in the mof $500. W. ?. 6B
Noble Tor Plaintiff Stem, johnson q Watson
for Defendants.
TursDAt-THc case above me ,tioned continuet
throughout the day. Submitted 10 the jury at
o'clock p. NJ
The case Of Bognrt We. Bogort, as mentioned IL
our last petition for Divorce, was disposed Of thi
evening Divorce granted TO Jacob Bogart-
| Court adjourned till tomorrow morning at 3 O
clock