davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
NV OnfnANn


htuft ", VFirgs,
.fIHHfstf f.fH bod fffff A rtI
hANttAltuntH AIp bEAtra ~
LoCRiTg. thtiA 49,,
A. WtoisHtr HatF,
lriTFn rarrrtiLlt fuH fir 1iNNTUAuE
~. ~ tanai sit'rt, Nee Orleans.
April 'Hin.-.ll.lT
70 a.u-., 90 usuyir
g.. n. Morrison 4 90,
WHnilsAiF llul-ts go ilaIsr, n F.p.s ., u.l'.
W ~, Ngrs &c. NJ j. Nssltls ST.
April l.''-'i.y Hew.orleauA
EDsJNp ", NESs, uESrGAL AoTN
EAGLE MlCHfNE WORKS,
Richmond, Va,
oiFlCE-SO. UNION dtkhhI,
NV 0ELEtss
Stationary steam Engines,
vi, i,at's rias halsT, 'nt ''sa 'e'n 'st f
Por,niie strnm Easiues,
s' locomotive l'.a, A,siI m,.sI DUN p halsF
state SeTr the wasT l. pure whe the latter has all the god
properties Of the sr ani PERFECTLY Asesssee n.lhs and out ioT
Circular aud sash Saw Mills.
on heavy build and sel hgriFslsls aDi effective Machines
TE CRILLENGE rue WoRLD
nFuee Machine the ~ lumber, aud Erll
. he sAias Iia,-, with similar sac mill
Machinery of Hll Kinds.
IlEay, exhibition once, and all salrs made uNrT null
We ehsengr the trade to show shsrr, in any
i,iAncs wherv nsehnes have failed u give fun satisfaction
Duplicates
tie wearing parts Of machinery Aiways kept hand
i city, so rs to avoid any drlay In rp,Ting
1r RUrE ro-A, u, RAm'our Te, Smith county, Texas,
4. Rather, seven Ls.sHs smith CO. texas. l. = craysr
.cksonVie, Cherokee county Texas All 81 whm have
1gne' at work and s speak o,hem they have n"a them
Ps-An illustrated catalogue II cur machinery ~ be sent
mall 10 any one dr;lfngU, Apr, 1909, 2llly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
STEAM ENGINES.
From 3 TO 100 Horse Power
PAGES PATENT
ST. AN SAW MIL.

] Z AM , = w TNFLLs
- Agents for r. CARVER a co. s Improved
Cotton Gin, and Chichester Improved Sea Island
Cotton Gins. The latter as nearly Perfect as the
ran he made and far superior in execution TO ans
now extant.
Alec. General Agents for Manufacturer.
Galveston, May 4th, 1859. 44.ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
Tufts & Galley

9. REED wABR AM asF-U--nd
- . IS hof--s an e. ~ - he tsltrs = =, N,rt =
aIeF-'rk sB3 nd fif. rfsbt 80 Gro, "a s,, !;
u-ielt ca ~ D. i ~ r. s-e DIR -F = sddit;o-
y nine. Any lf1r1na11 thank n iy frsi afsss 5ai.cs
iliE. HzIas county. Tcrss. -i.ir 81 1ssa -. IL 49,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
WcdiCwI and Surgical Notice.

IA .. Snow. takes This informing citizens
~ OF kau M and adjoining couues that he is amply
Piled with medicines and sursca Instruments pertaining his
professions nd proposes following and
ormites, the cure of which l warrants viz Fsula in ano
blind olen Hemorrlids lub-foo Clubnnd
joints, Anclylos Necrosis Docaons ar-p Contracons
from burns wous &c Special attention given the
zeal of Hernia The operation for Hernia simple safe
will be fully explained the patients their pre-
the performing of operation This deaee ernn)
beer regarded rae, but the progress science
has proven to contrary For further particulars address H.
J. Snow, Kaufman, Texas mar 2, 1859 -35:f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

nALLAs COMMANDERY, No. C, meets at the
IL Asylum ID Dallas on the third Thursday in each
month, JOHN C. Mccoy,
NJ r. Grand Commander.
fSo. y CEocKrfI, bcc5rieT Nov Z '5s-iy1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

FASHIONABLE MANTUA-MAKER AND
MlLLINER. Mrs KELLY, is prepared to make
Dresses, trim Bonnets, and do Fancy Work, in the
8, Latest and Most Fashionable Styles.
one invites call from the Ladies at her rooms, on
the Eass-sde of the Public square
N. B.-Crape, Straw and Lephorn bopne,s ready
made and trimmed at all times for sale
Dallas Texas, May, ls59.-47af
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
TOXIN W. @@onY,-a"A1ppNsr AS" corss@.

fHhS. O. Lacy, General Land Agent, and
y Nry Public. Denton, Denton Co., Terms.
Dec s, lS8.--l3:tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
Medical Notice.
Nd, h. ThOpssa
Peter Spanberg.

HOUSE AND SIGN a..A aNTEks, DALLAS, TEX
AS would respectfully inform the citizens of Dallas and the
surrounding country that he fully prepared
his line in the very best manner Cheap for Cash socts
the patronage Of the public and promises that his shall be
neatly and promptly DONE
sIlop-At the West end of Main street, the
trutchIed HOuse,-..- - 1iulHR. lSha-11yl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
II. q. Mckenzie,
A T II o Il " T. y A r n w.
sbs'. .Besi. Peak. .Ds.,

3 y X q e q n y p " T 3 It,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Dallas and the
W rounding country, that he has recently returned from city
Of Louisville and has permanently located l.: Dallas, for the
If his profession Having experience OF two years.
and the last few months in the city of Louisville, under the
practitioners that city, himself that
he will he enabled to give entire satisfaction He is prepared
with material all kinds work in his line, in the hest
and viii all his work Plate work put up tho
shortest notice, specimens Of Which can be at his Office
Frh. 1859 3l:ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
mmiSSionerS' Office, Galveston
r. ID. JOHNSON,

Commissioner Of Deeds for every State
the Union.
rNSTRINEyTS before Notary oti cnmpt
toni ON or in any in the State ofTxss and certified
by me a. b used and rcFds in STATE IN III,
tjoD pacurne- Forwarded to through The mails WI met
with prompt attention. Once opposite the New Custom House.
ssp. IL, IssT-ll:S
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
". j. Mckenzie,
WIFI. A. Elicit,
a "a. LatiIllcr.

ATTORNEY d COUNSELL OR-ATLAI
DECATUR, WISE CO., TEXAS.
Nov. u, ls5I-20.ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02


A REAPER IND MOWER CONFINED.
MANNY'S CELEBRATED
COmblned tseaper and Mower,
With Wood 8 Improvement the best machine for
harvesting now before The public, and the sole
Agency Tor Texas
Z. w. BROWN & j. T MOVES Patent Grist
Mill. French Burr and Cologne Stones.
EMORY BROTHERS. Horse Power and Over
shot Threshing Machines and Separators Penn
sylvanit four Horse Powers & Threshers.
McCOrd and Begandus' HORSE PoWbRS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

ATTORNEY AND COT NSELLOR AT-LAW
H'eiiherfori, Parker Coaafy, Tr1s,
" Ill pwer IN all the Courts u the Sixteenth Judicial nis,
" u'c, and ia Pso Pinto IL the Nlnee-nh Prompt aud
a. ;u alienation paid n MI business entrusted Ia hi care,
J"atrdrl Nav, -, lS5S~-2hly.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
The Township Elections In OImsted.

The Township Elections In Olmsted.
The county of Olmsted bids fair to become
the banner county of Republicanism in Min
nesota. Goodhue county must look sharp to
preserve her laurel crown in this respect. The
last Rochester Free Press contains the follow
ing summing up of the recent township cleo
tons in that county: .E
The TOWNSHIP ELEcT1oNs.-The result OF
the elections in the several townships in the
county on the 9Th inst, is peculiarly crafty
ing, and shows conclusiyely the predominancy
of the Republican element among us. The
vote, this spring, exceeds that cast at any pre-
vious election, and evidences a marked Re-
publican gain, even oyer the large vote of last
fall. In every township but one in the coun-
ty where party lines have been drawn and the
issue made a political one, the Republicans
have swept every office by overwhelming ma
jorities. Out of eighteen townships, the Dem
ocrats have only succeeded in electing to the
County Board of Supervisors three members !;
and had it not been for local quarrel in one
township, among the Republicans, and a split
in another, the Democrats would have had
only one member of the County board,
If anything was necessary to establish the
political complexion Of Olmsted county, these
township elections have performed the work.
They shadow forth the coming events of the
fall, and tell, iH unmistakeable language, of
what this county will do, when the general
battle comes off, towards defeating sham De-
mocracy in this State, routing their forces,
horse, foot, and dragons, and firmly estab-
fishing Republicanism in its stead.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
From Washington.

The regular correspon lent of the Philadel-
phia Press, under the date of April II, writes
from Washington as follows:
Exposures will be made at the next session
of Congress of character to demand the i'm
parchment of high officers Of the Government.
1t would seem that in many departments
there is not only deliberate disregard of the
letter of the law, but, more shameful fact still,
that there has been authorized violations of
the sanctity of private correspondence. To
relieve our institutions from the infamy that
the present administration has put upon them,
and to save us from that dire calamity, in
which the finger of scorn would point to us
from every quarter of the civilized world, is
a bounden duty of every man, whether re-
preventative Of the people, journalist or 9th.
erwise, to make the facts appear that thew
will call down at once crushing denunciations
upon the heads of the guilty. Here is one
B. A gentleman in one of the great cities O.
the West holds himslf responsible, with an
other, on oath, to prove that not only were
documents ordered not to be distributed wher
sent by certain Senator, but that letters
were also violated. An Investigating Commit
tee will, | understand, be called upon this
matter as well as upon malpractices of the
Post Office Department, at an early day o.
the session. So insecure has the tran mission
| Of private correspondent become, tnat one
might well think there was here, as Ill the
! pal.nv DAVIS of the Austrian despohsm, 4 cen
! ,or oi the mails--one who, with dabehcal IN
, ganlity. got inside 81 letters ana anoWeo al
tn pass that were unexceptionable to its re
auirelnents and withheld all that were calcu
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

supplied all the demands of the Spanish and
Portuguese slave dealers who infested the
Blight of Benin, ravishing and devastating the
interior far and wide by his slave hunts. to
obtain victims for his European customers.
He organized and led these Internal forays
and cruelties on the largest scale Africa has
known, and annually sold, without remorse or
scruple, his own countrymen in tens of thou
sands, for expectation. His horrible cruel
ties arrested the progress of Africa, fed the
wretchedness and mortality Of the Middle
Passage, and by depopulating Negroland pro-
NOTED the immense material prosperity of
Cuba and Brazil. His policy, and the wealth
he derived from it, excited the cupidity of his
neighbors, and from Whydah to Lagos the
slave trade became the business of the whole
population. .asg Oh
Whether the Cabinet and the Departments
will 60 into mourning for this potentate, re-
mains to be seen. He is the only Foreign
Power with whom they have been at mutual
accord and in mutual cooperation. GEO on
the Blight of Benin, and Buchanan on the
Gulf of Mexico, seem to have been animated
by a:kindred spirit, and laboring for a COM
mon Object-the perpetuation of the Slave
Trade. The civilized world will shed few
tears over the death of his Majesty of Daho-
mey, as it will shed next year over the de-
thronement of his Presidential ally at Wash
gton.-Al6any Journal. .4i
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

distinct and unequivocal recognition of the
rightful claims of the Woodworking more
and nothing less. Further usurpation has
been accomplished, which saps the very foun-
dation of our political structure. Mr.. Blu
chanan has demanded the absorption of the
powers of Congress in those of the executive,
to carry out his treachery. He has assailed
the representatives of the people, bribed the
venal, rewarded the aspiring, alarmed the
timid, and deceived the honest. More recent
ly, however, when the recommendations of
the President were thought to favor the agri-
cultural and manufacturing States-when the
propriety of new tariff law was suggested
when the so-called Democratic members of
the Senate and House of Representatives,
and even the Cabinet officers raised the voice
of denunciatory oppositon-it was all right,
and rebellion became loyalty. And yet Penn
sylvania can see nothing wrong in this nay,
they commend it. Chains never clanked up
on the limbs of beings more servile and de-
based.
We charge further upon the administration
of Mr.. Buchanan one main cause by which
we have reached the point of national insol-
vency, reckless prodigality in the expendi-
lures of the public money, and the prevailing
vice IN the departments OF the government
He referred to the Van Buren, administration,
the annual expenses of which he said
were.$37, 100000. This he pronounced to be
very extravagant, but nothing to compare
with the present time, when the expenses
were increased to $1OO,OOO,OO0 He then al
luded to the navy yard, all crowded with su-
pernumeraries, while the expenses of the
post office were greatly augmented. These
proceedings, which he characterised as out
rageous, are endorsed as genuine by con-
vention purporting to represent the Democrat
ic party of the State. He then declared that
Mr.. Buchanan and his cohorts We're incom-
petent, and concluded amid overwhelming ap-
plause. His address was quite lengthy,
and produced considerable effect. ~
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
Our New Minister to Spain.

A friend in Madrid writes to the New York
Times that, although Mr.. Preston has made a
favorable impression personally, nevertheless
he will find his position most disagreeabls
one, since the public mind is ever morbidly
excited on the subject of Cuba. The Spanish
people have generally arrived at the conclusion
that they are going to lose the island-not by
sale, but by seizure-and this circumstance
gives to the island, in their eyes, fictitious
value. Mr.. Preston had already given seve-
raj dinners, and was endeavoring to conciate
the good feeling of the political world Mr.
P, although a Presbyterian, left his two
grown daughters in the convent of the Sacre
Ceur at Paris, to continue their education
an institution of immense wealth and influ-
ence, managed entirely by nobly born ladies,
who have retired from the world to devote
themselves to religious and educational pur-
suits-and with truth it may be added, to
proselytism.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
OBITUARY..

At meeting of the Market Street Methodist
Episcopal Sabbath School, Sunday afternoon,
April 18th, 1859, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, God, in his infinite wisdom, has
been pleased to remove from our midst our
beloved brother and librarian-elect, WILLIAM
S. S. DOVER; and whereas, we deem it proper
to make an expression of our feelings on this
mournful occasion; therefore,
RESOLVED, That as members of the Market
Street Methodist Episcopal Sabbath School,
and as friends and associates of the deceased,
we sincerely mourn his untimely departure,
and bear our united testimony to his many
virtues, and endearing and ennobling traits of
character.
ResoLued, That in the early decease of our
late friend and associate, this Sabbath School
has lost one of its most worthy and efficient
officers-One ever attentive to, and prompt
in the discharge of, the duties incumbent up
on him-one ever punctual in his attendance,
(unless prevented by sickness, respected and
esteemed by all who enjoyed his acquaintance,
and beloved by those who knew him best
Res0lred, That we deeply sympathize with
his relatives, and Especially with his afflicted
mother, in their sorrow and bereavement !;
and while we mourn with them on this sad
occasion, yet we trust that as the house of his
earthly tabernacle has been dissolved, he has
gained admission into one prepared for him by
the King of kings, mot made with hands,
eternal in the heavens" and we humbly
pray that He who tempereth the wind to the
shon lamb" will be with and protect that
mother, whose heart is now bowed down with
grief, and impart to her " beauty for ashes, the
oil of joy for mourning and the garment Of
praise for the spirit of heaviness."
Resolued, That copy Of the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be presented to the
family of the deceased, with copy of the
Address delivered upon this occasion
Resolred, That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be published in the daily papers Of
this city.
w. H. NIcoLs, Secretary
Several of the teachers and officers of the
Sabbath School made touching remarks con-
corning the deceased, testifying to his moral
worth, and many good qualities.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
weather Prediction.

A correspondent of the Scientific american,
named J. Royal, of White Rock, ILL.,, furnishes
that paper with the following weather predic-
ton. He processes to be able to foretell the
weather one year in advance for any locality
where there is an almanac calculated. Here
is the prophecy:
The first of April will be wet the last half
fair; the first week in May will be wet, the
balance fair; the first half of June will be
fair, the last half changeabe; July will begin
and end with few days of changeable wealth
err, leaving the middle of the month dry
August will have great many wet days
September will set in fair, but the balance OF
the month will be changeable, the last part
being wettest; October, changeable, gradual
ly increasing to wetness November, like the
preceding, only commencing fairer, and end
ing wettest; December, fair weather.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
w AsHINGToN, April 1G
The Great Billiard Match.
DETROIT, April 10.

I " 7sa DETROIT, April 10.
- The great billiard match was concluded this
morning at five o'clock. Michael Phalan of
New York beat Seeretier, the Detroit cham
pion SO points.
Freeman's Hall was last night occupied by
about four hundred people, to witness the
great Billiard Match between Phelan and See
reiter. The choice of balls was won by the
latter. ., The playing commenced at about half
past seven. No remarkable playing was made
on either side until the Goth run, when Phe-
Ian made 101 points. ,..sg, -..sr ~. ....f r. ..
Seereiter on the seth run, made 157 points,
the largest run made in the game. On the
10th run Seereiter made $50 points, which was
Immediately followed by Phelan making l29,
being his largest run. The game concluded
at A. NJ, amidst intense excitement, with
164th run, Phelan beating by ninety-six
points.
Everything passed off quietly, perfect order
prevailing throughout.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
belongs to Captain Worden and his skillfu]
pilots. Orlando l.. and Judd West.

belongs to Captain Worden and his skillfu]
pilots, Orlando L. and Judd West.
Resolced, That we are thankful also, to
George S. Pierce and Harry H. Donnell, the
clerks of said boat, for the polite treatment
received at their hands during the passage
and that they are an honor to the station they
fill on board the Key City.
Rssolued, That the Key City is complete in
all her appointments, and cannot be surpassed
nor passed by any boat on the river.
On motion, it was resolved that these pro.
ceedings be published in all the Saint Paul
papers.
Several speeches were made, strongly en-
dorsing the resolutions, and then on motion,
the meeting adjourned with three cheers for
the Key City and Captain Worden.
HIRAM ROGERS, Chm.
w w WuSoN Secv
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
CITY A ND RIVER.
Saturday Morning. April %, 1859.
MARRIED..

In New York City, at Calvery Church, on Tues
day, April IL, by the Rev. FRANCIS L. HAWKES., D.
D., HENRY S. FircH, of Chicago, only son of Hon.
GRAHAM n FITCH, United States Senator from In
diana, to ELLEN R. HErzEL, daughter of the late j.
NEWTON HErzEL, NJ. D., of Harrisburgh, Pa.
On the 18th, by Esq. A. R. FRENCH, of West st.
Paul, PATRICK SrocKs, Esq, to Miss JANE MILLER.
In st. Paul, on the 18th inst at the residence OF
J. FoLsoM, corner of John and Eighth Street, by
the Rev. A. M. ToRBEr, Col. LEVI w. FoLsox,
President of the Chisago County Bank, at Taylor's
Falls, to Miss ApBIE A. SHAW, of Salem, Mass.
On Saturday the 18th, by Rev. BuRDErr HART,
JOHN S. MANN Esq, of Lake Harriet, Hennepin
County, to Mrs. ELIZABETH DICKINSON.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

The WEATHER-The moon has changed,
and so has the weather. Yesterday was a
clear, bright sunshiny day-the first we have
had in six weeks. 1t really appeared as
though the stern old Winter had let up on us.
1t was calm and beautiful day-a real Sab
bath day-when all hearts were once more
caused to rejoice and render thanks to the
Great Giver of the peaceful Sabbaths and
beautiful days. The genial rays of old Sol
and the dry atmosphere had an astonishing
effect in improving the condition Of the streets.
Churches were thronged-little boys and
misses tripped along to and from the Sabbath
schools, well-dressed, smiling and happy
Every body was out; shawls were thrown off
and white beavers donned prunella took the
place of overshoes-all nature smiled, and the
hearts of men greatly rejoiced. That we will
have thirteen more such days during the pre-
sent month, is our heartfelt wish and humble
prediction.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

lated to defeat or embarrass the purposes of
the "powers that are". Again have sealing
wax and deep-cut seals come into almost
general use. Complaints on an sides that let
ters are lost. - ,T5.ag 1@cZ e.. l@as. J.
Then, again, the stranger rumors float
about of votes purchased by money raised
from per centages upon contracts. learn
that Philadelphia, who comes here occa-
sionally, hesitates not to tell that he was or
dered to pay per centage on what he received
for printing the Post Office blanks, to high
officer of one of the Departments. All these
things and others, must come out The re-
suit, the CONSERVATION of good men, can only
beimagined. '0lls.ll , -s.T -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

On the night of the 18th of March, five
kegs of gunpowder exploded in store house
of A. Ammous, at the town of Three Creeks,
in Union county. Arkansas, caused it is
supposed, by some malicious villain. The
house was completely demolished and de.
stroyed, involving the village postoffice, which
was kept in the store. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. The saddest feature of the oc-
currence, however, was the death of Mr.. VIM.
Jones, who was asleep in the building, and
who was killed by the explosion. 80
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

VIM. Rapley saw Mrs. Sickles and Key on
the Avenue, on Thursday, before the tragedy.
The latter showed her a letter which he had
been reading. -se.- -.r.--. ----,-z.
Thos. L. Brown testified to getting Jacob
Hagner to take the load from the door of the
designation house. '.'-<- ---'.,+
During the argument, Messrs. Stanton and
Carlisle had sharp rencontre, and the pro-
ceedings of the day were quite spirited.
Adjourned.
ltI ys.f4. WASHINGTON, April 16.
We are requested, on the part of Mr..
Sickles to state that he deeply regrets, on
many reasons, but particularly for the sake
of his child, who must one day read the rec
ord of her mothers shame, that the confess
sion of Mrs. Sickles was published. The
publication was contrary to his wishes, and if
it had been within his power, he would have
suppressed it.
The Court opened at the usual hour, and
with the usual crowd in attendance. The ar
gument in the admissiblity of evidence of a.
dultery was passed for the present, in order
to allow Peter Cagger of Albany, to return
home this afternoon. Cagger was examined
by Mr.. Brady. .as.
Mr.. Phillips resumed his argument.