davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
S1Zlzale IN 1899.
TnE N0RTnrRN TRANSPORTATION co.

THE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co.
Will during tho present season run their well known and
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
Regularly tetweop
Ogdcnsburgh * OsweRO, and Upper Lakes,
Forming a TRI-wEEKLY LINE between
Ogdensburgh and 0swego, and Cleveland, San
dusky, Toledo and Detroit,
and sEMI-wEEKLY LINE betwoen
Ogdensburgh and Oswcgo, and Chicago, Mil
wsukeo and intermediate Ports,
Connecting Mt ogiousbursh with tho
Ogdensburgh Il Vermont Central II. II. Route,
Botwocn
Ogdensburgh, Burlngtou Concord, Manchester,
Nashua, Lawrence, Lowell, Worcester
and Boston,
Aud at oSwego with the
New Oswego Line Of Thirty First Glass Can al
Boats on the Enlarged Canal,
Betoecn os,oego, Troy, Albany and NeO York
Connecting also at Dunkirk with the
NEW YORK & ERIE RAILROAD,
OIL. Aud forming
DAILY RAILROAD LINE ..
Between Duuknk, Cleveland and sandusEy, and
TBI-wEEKLY RAILROAD LINE
Between DuuEirk Chicago and Intomcdiato Ports.
~ Property forwarded by tins Line will 10 subject to
but one transhl pmont
" Merchandise marked IN. T. Go Express Will be
forwarded Fl New York hy E1presa Freight Prs'n
the New York Ene Railroad, and promptly 10 r
wardod from Dunlirk.
~ These Lines oonnectst Cleveland with the CeVo-
land, Detmit and Lake Superior Line.
APPLY TO
J. MYERS. Agent N. I Co. No. III Broadway, N Y: -
J. l. WARNER, Agent Mt Co, No Cwnties SlipN.Ys
JOHN HOOKING, Agent N r. CO. No, % state slrost
A. CUSiAIAN, Agent " C. Line. No lOs State Street,
CiiGs. S. TAPPAN. cor. 9Th and Chestnut st. PhilA
7. y. CHURCH, Agent. Rouse's Point, N. V.
G.. L. THOMPSON, Treas N. I. Co., OEdensbufgh, N
GEORGE PARK Err, Age T.
HOVEY n CRAWFORD, Oswego, N. y.
$. ID. CALDWELL. Agent, Dunkirk.
pELJOk h BREEu, Cleveland.
y. s. CHENOWETH & CO, Cincinnati, ..
] MUBETH, Agent SauduBky.
WM. y. WALKER, Agent, Toledo
y. n. MATHEWS, Agent, Dstrot Mich.
J. H. CRAWFORD, Mi,waukee, Wis.
MciIENRsY' BARKER, Racine, Wis
MATITER CO, Chicago
JACOB WASIiBuRNE, OEvanport lOSa.
II 2. WIBORG n Co, Fulton City, III.
N. W GRAHAM co Cairo Ill.
FIFE MICHAEL, st. Louis.
Office OF tho Northern TranSpoitaion Company,(
Clevelaue, Feb. 18th. 1857.
mErleP6 =. CHAMBERLAIN, President
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

TsIs ny lsEsszs.s;l 1-z7----s5=.szE Ees., ,,ad
e s53 H., 49, ~ si5s.s G 7!hE
CLEVELAND AND MAHONINQ
RAIL ROAD-TINiE TABLE, No Is.
Totko effect and after Thursday Fehluary TO- 1853.
GOING EAST GOING WEST.
clsvelaHd 10 HOuags POAnJsignn to CLeUt
fotpu land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

All the trains goine Westward connect at Cleveland with
trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Cincinnati, St.
LOUIS, &c and all the trims gong Eastward connect at
Dunkirk N the trains Of The New York Erie Railroad,
and at BuAao with those OF the New York Central aud
BufulO and New York Ere RuiirosGs.
rlevslhrh ynne l2th. 1880 Eldn ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
ran Plaintrs Asen sott:2s6
SALE.-BY VIRTUE

1tu ElhlutlW y Akoh fttts-.h
CHERIFPF SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ OF two wrs Of yond Erponas issued from he Court
Of Common pess Of Cu7ahoEa county, A. mo suit Of
Chas PrAdburn. pltf tFainGt g. and Cain, and the
other Mt tho suit Of K T. Lyon Pih, aganst r. G. Cain;
shall ODER suh-io fbrtv hereinafter mentioned
on Inc 10 day or October 1850 at2 o'clock NJ Of said
day the following described prupertv, TO Wit A frame
house situaio sub-lot o. n Gnntes subdivision OF tep
acre lots and S. Said lot IL g feet ront Granger
street by $50 feet deep. ID. l. WlGHfMAN, thorif.
r. JUDsuS Phat' As't oots:@3
SHERIFFS SALB.-BY VIRTUE
~ Of an alias writ Of Fieri Faoias issued out Of the
Court Common Of CuyahOta onunty Al tho SUIT of
Garrett T. stafford Pl a. against Asa c. messongera and
DCt TO me directed have lsvied and shall eEpoEe
for sale tt public auuUn 1.-THE door Of tho Conr House
corner Of Seneca and Chnmpai1 streets) ia the city Of
Cleveland in said county the 81 day of November
1850 at O'Clock ~ Of said dNI, the following dotcrbed
lands ard teuemonts to wit; Tho farm in East sve-
land, Cuyahosa county, Ohio, now ocoupsd hy Rowland
u Lee cuutisting of the southwest part Of lot No &C.
section No O. bounded north by lands Of Isaac Page and
Isaac NJ Pase, east by lands Of Iaylur ard south ard
bV the lOt lines CuntAiniLE about l08 3ll00
Appraised A. S4s73 9S Also the north part lot No A.
Ia the section bounded north, and west By the
lines and south BY iue parallel with tho north line Of
said lot a. snd r souhely thereom to embrace
fnyseven acres 10 said lot No A. Apnraised - s2ji5O
d. l.. WiGHTAiAN, shsrif.
CIV. stBrsoN Phas Attys. oes:256
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

Tho Medical Agency being established in connection
vita an Eminent phyElcan ~ this rty tho public maT
bly, the genuine niTinac value Of iho renods soli
ION.
As Asont know the Maaiomes iob Genuine Prspa-
Iadons X. CRU0En Assent.
gpn No. Tt2 no0adEey, Now YoIk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

A PLEASANT sTRiULANT
For the Gen tai Oignns no obaned by sending IN
SENT FREE BY MAIL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
Ctnnl Nniitte.

SHERIFBS SALE.-PURSUANT
~ Go he o,nmsud un order Of sale, ssuod fron the
Sour Or Cumnu Pless VI uuyahosa couuil ~ to suit OF
Jonathan ", ko pin, prsinst owen ", koiy utherg,
Seispd. ~ 40 figs proreeiing p larnionl 20 NC
ihe Couil oueo (coruof of Senuci aud Chumpniu Sis
70 the citYul Ctvelaud ia id cuunly the 9th day o
November, b0. nj O'Clock r. NJ ui said dRY, tho follow
lng arfihod fca UttHtu tN wit situate tA We Cy ol
Clcvo ic the Cuulty " CntaOgu and state Of ohio,
eeWg VI No. three 1l IN Wtiliam CntcG tuhdlvsion ut
lAto stoet aud ruunut bsrt ono hudted hnd eitm feet
on roar srect Apultisrdst $1,000 Also, lot itl and
tho fesdngry inar.t VI iu No iJ1 (hoing tho whole
lDi amor doluctirF TIE duwot estate Of Hannah H.
ket aH.Euud tlclcia u John NJ. WoultoTh sub ltvsun
OF CITY lots numbered from i3i 10 ls VI tho ous'ndl al
hlmeni Of hoyulVep Clev'lnnd and sh unded north.
westerly 10 font by Ohio sToet nnrhoasery ny lot TO,
sNuthets orv in nrhy 0arleuer sne and souhwosory
Nv lot ia and is hy tct 10 width aud hundto ett In
dunth. SAID lut appraised Al 800 90 and said rCsdu
interest iu said lot f1 apprai aed e1aaf The dow
interest lot ia viii bs sold, makine complete tile
to satd TOT a. l. WiG1tTMAN, sheriff.
IiSoG,N Hovvv PlGs Auy, oe,iiB5
SHERlBF AND SPECIAL MAS.
~ TERS SALE pursuant 10 the command o en-
der Of salo ssu0l from the Cout Of Common poas OF
CuIbh Wa County tho suit " Horace y, Clerk, Plain
90 inst Joan Eretter aud othtrs Defendants, tu
diiecttd hal oaor sale, al pub c aucl n, At the
nleeb) N tho city Of Cevsl,rd, 10 SAID county, on the
So DAY ~ November 1850 At e'cock r. NJ Of said day
the following dosrrbid .uds nnd tunuueets, 10 Vit;-
situate in Mlddcbursh Township, w tad county, being
mnei and thr s-ou tbs In the weF side Of lot
No Nur, in secOn No ard IL tho snms land decided by
December llth. ls4o, recorded h,ok 1s, nsge ~
4. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
A MOST scIENTIFIc INVENTION


Dr. AMOS SONtske pleasure IA announcing that they
hase invented important instrument for tho OF
the above disucs. II has brOn subjected test by the
most eminent physicians IN London, ParT, PhlladelUha
aud Rev York 1t las been declared tho only usafu stru
msut invented for tho of Seminal Weakness,
disease caused lay tho habits Of youth Prcs
$40 symatl or express.
N. B.-Dr AMOS ( SON, in order to satisfy the most
skeptcnl the merits Of this instrument pledge thom-
selves HAT m ANY instance where prove uRsAslsc
tory afer fair trial, the money will 10 refunded By
turning tho instrument In good order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
A CURE wARRAETED.

DR.. AMOS 4 SON have devoted their attention t1clu
svcly to this peculiar class NJ mHas and the relief they
have Quentiy been ennh to endnr fellow
turcs rs nly tcsod and gratefully acEnowodged by con
o. cscout patients and others dai W arriving town from al
parts OF the couury for the eIprosS purpose ny o cops-
ntlunswle eTa Ieruuns have been cro cd 10y tho most
signal advantages yet from what they haRt IerancUd IN
lqurng into tho causes OF these infectious complaints
from their most simple condition 10 that Of tha dan
gcrs and iveteratel they hav0 always entertained tn
pOssu yof their prevention, and removal and likewise
invariably found that the most horrible and malignant
Of disease could almost inyHInhy be traced to OF the
following causes Ignorance, Neglect the hHd eaoct
unskillu and improper treat ment therefore Dr. AMOS
SON have succeeded N discovering IN thet election Of
heir remedies safe, eisctuR and cautious omit
ting all combination Of remedies wh ch bear equivocsl
character well those whose premature Ajudcinus
application might he productive ol had consequences the
alds OF pratc individuals In short the audabe end Oi
tsTremedles ~ the Gssening Of of huma
by tho alleviaon relief and pTovonlun Of thog"
,revuus shctpns thar reality the secret foes Of
and which, while they extensively surround uscal aloud
0Tour skill and Interference in their determination
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

COUNTRY INVALlDS
Persons Ia any mart Of the world may he successfully
treated by lorwarligg correct detail Of thsis So with a
remittance for medicines &c.
Address DR.. AMOS a SON, corner M ain and Quay-sts
HnliAI n Y. lansd MWlNl6h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
BUFFALO, CLEVELAND and CHICAGO LINE
OF SCREW STEAMERS.

ON THE OPENING OFe~I, III
~ LaA Nqyigaion the ProPreloTs A "
Buffalo Chicago firstclasS A u1tslAs1stiAs
sctcw Stoalnsrs of great strength aud speed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
Nd AND ERIE RAlLR0AD.


AGO 4, NJ Night III press Grain stopping Giratd Asha
bua and Ptin-syille only and arrives at Cloyo
land at 3.in A. NJ.
26 A. NJ Mail Train, stops at all stations except Swan
vii ., SaybTook, Uhiunyilc, Perry, Mentor aud
Mickule-will SOP signal to take pBssen
gers, for Ciepelald OHig,Ht SAY brook ,Univuvie
Perry, Mentor aud Wlcklino, and urtiye a.
Cleveland II 90 A. NJ.
22 p NJ DAY kEurCSs Tram, slups at Giraul tUnnaapt
AshtahUla aud palursyIllo only, aud aIrNJ at
Cleveland at 5.2b +. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

Hay Sr4oplt OOa 20 OOWeter-Eastn 7lbbll l79 -
DO baied tston h = SANDY Hd Oemnt 20 . .
Hops........yPlb - l6lWhits Lime ..,... a %
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
Poetfy.
Longing.
BIT JAMES EussKLL LOWELL.

Of all the myriad mods Of mind
That through the soul come thropeiuR.
Which one was e'er so dear, so kind,
SO beautiful, rs Longing?
The thing we long for, that we are
For one trauscendent moment.
Before the Present. poor and hare
Can make its sneering corament.
Still, throughout paltry $ DIR and strife.
CLOVIS down the wishe d ideal.
And Longing molds in r,lsv what Life
Carves IN the mari ,te Real:
To let the new life N. we know.
Desire mnst OPP, the portal:
GH1anpS Hainps rna rn1 n ;giDg TO be SO
he'ps MAKE the soul immortal.
L9Nngipg Gods fresh heavenward will
VI" I'M our poor earthward striving;
"S dench il that we may be still
ID S,ontent with merely living;
put would we learn that hearts full scope
Which We are hourly wr0BgiDg,
Dur lives must climb from hope to hope
And realize our longing.
Ali let us hope that to our praise
Good God not OnlJ reck0ns
The moments when We tread his ways,
But when the spirits beckons-
That some slight good is always wrought
Beyond self-satisfac ctiOn,
When we are simply good in thought
How e'er we fail in action.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
CHAPTER v,

Excitement burns like devouring fire
rumor succeeds rumor; alarm follows
alarm fear goes from one to another; it
goes by day, any it goes by night, and it
puts its mouth to the ear of the wakeful
or the sleeping, and whispers terrible
things. To man it whispers of rapine
and murder-to woman. something still
more terrible.
"Old j ess threatens to come back with
strong force. He is bound to sweep Big
Sugar" .....s--.rs
''If he cannot raise corn there, nobody
else shall do So"
This is the cry that passes current
from mouth to mouth.
"Ah. How do you do, Captain Corvus
Walk in. Samy, take care of the Cap
tain's horse" ss4
the Captain speaks: 'Well, friend
Prey, what do you advise? The coun-
try IS pretty we'll stirred u now."
"Yes; now is the time ~ call meet
ing and organize. It is easy to get them
all to join, now they are all alarmed
That's the way, Captain, I've found in
meetings. The way to manage men is Il
first excite them" '
"What time is best in which to call I
meeting ?''
"As soon as Tomorrow, certainly.
will see some of the boys. You, Captain
lay back out of sight till the thing is done
and then you can come forward and tax,
command. Youhad no troublein gettin,
those horses on Big Sugar, l presume P
mo. They hated to leave, though
| Old jess has fne fsrm-the larges
improvement in the county"
"I suppose SO, but no matter, they ar
all grand scamps- miserable Pro-slayer.
4 scoundrels."
The day has passed, and another ha
taken its place-clear, calm. beautiful
The sun pours its living light. over tha
picturesque domain, rich in natural re
sources, and only wanting that the hu
man elements, at war upon it's surfac'
should be hushed in the placidness Of o
ever-dnring calm.
: Yonder is cultivated field. That POI
tion oft which lies where you see ths
, man at work, is possessed of great fertility
receiving. as it does. the debris washe
from that bluff that makes its aorther
} boundary. xX
: That is old Argus 2. work in the fsl'
He is planting corn. He is uneasy, an
frequently raises his head and lool
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23

ness. we are on our own hook Tree
Americans, and will do as we please"
"Yes, yes; that's it; come, let's be
quick and be off, the old man may come
back with posse"
They enter the house the ladies are
hnddled together in corner of the room;
escape is impossible.
Curly speaks: Ladies' you will have
the goodness to undress 1; be quick, we are
in hurry"
They hear the infamous proposal, and
the farmers daughters twine their arms
about the beautiful Ella, and shrink, and
grieye, with terrible apprehension, while
she stands calmly confronting the ruff
ans but her lips and cheeks are blood
less, her lips are tightly compressed, and
her eyes glow and fash with the FIRE of
intense indignation.
"If you will not obey our civil request,
we must do the business ourselves :" Bob
utters, as he, with the others, advance to.
ward them.
Ella stands firmly revolver lies
within reach of her hand, as they advance;
she seizes it, presents, aims, and is ready
to FIRE, as she says "stand back, come no
further"
They advance she endeavors to dis
charge it; it requires more strength than
she supposed there is an instant of time,
and in that instant it is knocked from her
hand, and she is seized AMI ragged into
the middle of the room. The other la.
dies are treated in the same way, and
every particle of their drapery is instant
ly torn off.
ave are bound to pay you for your
attempt to shoot u.s." say the ruffians, and
for few moments the quivering, crouch
ing victims are dragged hither and thith-
er about the room.
We close our eyes to this shameful
spectacle, and turn our attention to other
localities, and other scenes.
1t is night. Here are company OF
armed men. We cannot name them all,
! but here is "my son Sammy" Prey, and
bark, we hear the voice of Captain Cor
vus.
"Boys, you know how We lost eight of
our best horses. Now is our time to re-
place them". 1 a-aa@ ~
"You know we drive out that Pro-sla-
very gang this very night, and they have
got plenty of horses"
"That's the talk, Captain we are all
ready" @ @
"You all know, boys, that they were
here in SO; that old jess was captain Of
a company /; that they compelled Mrs. -
to cook chickens for them; then some o'
the gang, after abusing her, burned hel
house. This is the story, and true OIL
false, they must go. As long as they are
here, their houses will be places of rem.
devious for Others of their political faith
All 1 have to say more, is, act deci
sively."
"That's it. Hurrah for Captain Corvus
Well clean out that Pro-slayery gaul
from Big Sugar"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02
Definitions of Different People.

Genfeel Peoph.-The young lady who
lets her mother do the ironing, for fear OF
spelling her hands; the miss who wears
thin shoes on rainy day; and the young
gentleman who is ashamed to walk with
his father.
Mean People.-The man who kicks
people when they are down; the subscri-
bers who neglect to pay for their paper,
tose who wont subscribe; and daddy when
he refuses to let you have money.
ambitious Oaps.-The writer who pays
the magazines for inserting his communi-
cations; the politician who quits his party
because he cannot get an Office, and the
boy who expects to be president.
Humble Persons.-The husband who
does his wife's churning; the wife who
blacks her husbands boots, and the man
WHO says he thinks you do him too much
honor.
Tsmid Peope.-A lover about to pop
the question; man who does not like to
be shot at, and a steamboat company with
a cholera case on board.
Fine Fello,os.-The man who advertises
in our paper; the man who never refuses
to lend you money, and the fellow who is
courting your sister.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02
AT the late election in Wisconsin Judge

AT the late election in Wisconsin Judge
Il and Colonel B were the op-
posing candidates for Congress in the
third district. Judge LIS one of
the most popular and eloquent speakers
in the West, but is noto-iously fond of the
goodtings of this world, especially ofgood
brandy. A few days since, at meeting
of the candidates in Portage, Judge l.
was addressing, in his peculiarly sarcastic
manner, mixed audience of Democrats
and Republicans, when some shaft
hurled at his opponent raised feeble hiss
from the opposing party in the further part
Of the hall. The Judge, who seldom al
lows an interruption of the kind to pass
unrebuked, threw himself into an attitude,
his hand behind his ear, bending forward,
whispered, Where is that suake?' A
voice from the crowd instantly answered,
1T IS In your boots Judyer
Silence was broken, and the 'meetin' let
out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02
To the Boys.

At recent exhibition of school in
Mass, two silver mednls were
awarded as prizes. The presentation was
made by Rev. Charles Brooks who said:
"Fhat you may find success let me tell you
how to proceed-To night begin to lag
your great plan Of life. You have but
one life to live, and it is immeasurablY i'm
portant that you do not make mistake.
To night begin carefully. Fix your eyes
on the fortieth year of your age, and then
say to yourself: "At the age Of forty l
will be temperate man, will be an in
dustrioas man, and useful man. I will
oe such one. 1 RESOLVE AND WILL
STAND UP TO I'll" My young friends let
this resolution be firm as adamant; let
it not be like the inconstant moon, forev-
er changing. In such matter it is vir-
tuous to be obstinate. If you keep this
high excellence of your fortieth year daily
before your eye, then you will naturally
make everything in your life subsidiary to
the main result and success is certain, for
God is for you; all good men are for you
yes the whole universe is for you. You
must, in consequence, obtain knowledge,
mental power, and moral development, and
the result will be manly character and EN-.
inent usefulness. public esteem, durable
happiness. The way is plain as the way
to school, and the success as certain as the
laws of nature.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02

COLONEL G- was an addition to any
company, especially the special one who
were going from Wheeling to St. Louis
at that Especial time Somebody who
had his well-being at heart said to the ole
man.
Colonel. amt You rather afraid to drink
somuch whisky?'
Gentlemen said the Colonel it isn't
at all my style. I never drink whisky at
home, .and am only doing it now out of
consideration for the Captain
For'th Captain?' queried half dozen
voices. q, 8o-ssa
.'Yes. gentle-men, for the Captain. The
Captain has stated to me that the water
in. the ssriver is very low--scarce, very.
Do you think, gentlemen. that I would,
under the circumstances, use any of the
precious fluid, perhaps preventing the boat
getting down theriver? l understand my
duty to the Captain too well,'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02
An Awful Pun.

An eminent lawyer went into shop of
clothier, in Boston, who was in partner
ship with his brother-in-law, and inquired
for some waistcoats. A number of ele-
giant patterns were thrown on the coun-
ter. The lawyer pleasantly observed he
should like to take one of them, if he would
take his pay in law.
"You may take one if You please" re-
piled the clothier, "and pay my brother.
in-law."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02

AN interior county in Ohio, once had a
Judge of considerable humor. At one
time John Smith was on trial for grand
larceny. He had stolen goods from the
store of Pete: Jones. The theft was clear;
but our law requires that the property
stolen should be worth more than $35 to
constitute grand larceny, which is Pen
itentiary offense. If the property is worth
less than $35 it is petit larceny, and pun
ished by Jail Imprisonment, etc. Wheth-
er Smith should escape the Penitentiary
depended upon the value of the goods, and
the proof showed that the goods, at whole
sale prices, we're worth less than $35, but
at retail prices they were worth more than
$35. The ejudge, in his charge, left the
jury to consider the fair value ofthe goods.
After the jury had been out for several
hours they returned into court, and
said to the judge that they could not
agree unless he charged them whether
they should estimate the goods at whole
sale or retail price. Thereupon the judge
drew himself up and enlightened them
thus; We'll, gentlemen, considering the
way the rascal came by the goods, 1 don't
think the court can afford to wholesale
them to him. The doors of the Peniten-
tiary opened accordingly.