davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25
BLOOMFIELD, STERa. A. ssn.

BLOOMFIELD, STEE1. n gsn.
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BOOK AND PAPER EsrAREaEagHwxx.
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No. 50 CAMP sxaKKs.
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HHToRIEs, BKADKRs Gze6xkrzEKs 1Hsrxszs
RES MA7HEnA7IoAL WORKS. Assa1EHaxyass,xauz
sIcs WORKS Rhscrs Asarm.aey. ysanas~s- xa..sr
,ss, esssDsy. Ninsrslss,. rh,s.ay, es.aaas,. as,a
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1... Latin. orssk sDs&a 9axsss.
seassa INKs1AHDs and fArxRs 1t s,~, as.csysssE
sela = ,.hsGAsac manus.esxsrs p,arse.
BLOOMFIELD. azxxa "a, 5
En - a..sp sszAsa-
Bibles and Tessa1rnsn.
SCHOOL BIBLES AND TEsTAxEsrs,
FAMILY RIFLES d all pzscea
HYMN BOOKS. q every dsecravsapzA
BLOOMFIELD. sszxa. n asxa,
wA 50 ss.=s aensss
miscellaneous yy.sAs~
cozrRr1se
Hss7oKY BIOGRAPHY RssAFe rDRzsg 1ssn rsa;a
MA. TRAVELS yOyAsHs, Hprx7s.. fsAG<-
7RAYKD WORKS, TOT BooGs, sggsysss1g asasaza
CANES, PuzM.ks. ste. etc. ...
Late Pnh,cssons md Magaas,so.
BLOOMFIELD. s1Gxs 81 Eya,
sss Se ,xsnxs- =
sernp Books ana EfssaxxsssrssS,
OF and patterns. WIKI ezsusa z4s.s
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v1xiad seiecsicn.
BLOOMFIELD. sgxga u GA
Ds. ssEs,a-sazssss-
Backgammon Boxes. Cn.as saazs zaaaas
Boaras.
A Ems assortment Of CHEsssgN. D@gzsE2a aaaaEx
GAMnOK Bo1Es CHESS BoAn1s, Dsssa Esaazes
s4e- eaR.
B1.ooMsIxZp. svwsa o ~.
Ne 40 a,x-sp srxs..
Playing Carsss-
large supply fhe celebrated
eARDs nd reenred prisss. Aise, ssasDI'r
trs casdsfo C,sss. WHIST nad EUEEaz asgxTfzas.
BLooMpIEhn. szxgs. . Dss.
sA - sasa.,,se
large sppr}y always hasa ps sssLss197 s.As-<7,
Palm Leaf and s7aAw %a1EaG. sssas.
MANILA PAPER. sAMPLIaa PAPER srss syguSzgTSs
PAPRR; sHcS PAPER AND wA3zE 9E~EH ssa ss~srB. 1
srd auassvs Also LETTER pa2@Ea rzss4s Ass
saasa. q zaanplasssssrs' priae..
BLOOMFIELD EFyJTT-L .
I've. H. asasa~smssss
To.Artsafss Esnl1isave
CIVIL gNGzg gERs
Always ts hand a. ccsasszas xsaz-snnzsag
Drawing pzntersngs,
e,o,zssss,ng hATaEMATIcAL IssyBEaEzsgr. zssaa ~
ING PAPEg. qualify all scs; gAsaa EYsaqsss Gzess
ns Boa-as. Pallets zsszs zs 1s-rssss
ssssss Tracing Cloth PAper, sssssss
Perg, Psrcsls, etc.
Also, ,suious Works Drawing ArsaxaAssa.s a-ssn-.
eeEing ana Books for.ssarreyers.
BLOOMFIELD, s1gHas q EsG-
W. III assauzarzsss 4
Law Books: LAW afs,ssrsss
An extensive and wellsesss 7-,GEs
prising TEXT BOOKS sTATUYEs. Isg zsgsszsTss
sd Law TRRATIsEs Of TIE ssazsaa asssszssa szu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25
From the Upper Missouri.

.
The St. Louis Republican publishes letter of the
18th inst from Fort Randall, from which we ex.
| tract the following:
The Indians have been notified to come to Fort
Randall by the 18th of this month to receive their
presents according to the treaty made by Gen. Har-
ney, without barley corn to give them there-some
pecting compliance of the terms of this treaty !;
many of them are in destitute conditions; large
crowds of several thousands are expected; they
don't believe in duplicity doube-tongu talking
and we can conjecture nothing good if the terms Of
the treaty are not lived up to with the Indians.
Provisions of every character are very scarce even
-four is wanted now for the troops at Fort Randall
Some five hundred lazy Indians are lowering round
the garrison now, begging and stealing everything
they can lay bands upon. The Government steamer
Mink was at Decatur on the 9Th inst. drawing more
water than could possibly be found anywhere above.
She had discharged ninety tuns of freight at Omaha
and still was too deep to go up with the present
water
The steamer with the Indian presents has not left
ST. Louis yet for the 25h inst. there is nothing to
feed those coming in at the post they bring moth
ing with them in the shape of subsistence, conse-
quently long forbearance will cease to be virtue
with them after few days. Two COM
panes at the fort leave in few days for one hun.
dred and fifty miles tour into Dacotah and four com
panies Of infantry only remain to guard and protect
Fort Randall against any Indian disturbance and no
succor is within four hundred miles. Everybody
gone to Pixies Peak-houses, towns, villages and
cities deserted-felGs gone to Jubilee-wives and
children sent away to their friends at distance until
the golden eggs are brought home from Pixies Peak
dggings.
One hundred wagons cross daily at Omaha. Six
hundred persons crossed at ST. Joseph last Saturday
besides the other ferries on the Missouri riyer-al
bound for Pixies Peak.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

:. EfFEcrUAL REMRDrEs.--The Earl OF Chatham, who
did not much like his physician, ieered him on the
~ se h,a o. his medicines and the necacy
self from this CHARGE said he defed av natisnt "
md fant with him. :" believe yon4S replied the
earl, " for they are all dead.n 'A' 'sp''su WIG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

THERE Is NOTHING LIKE I'll

How much pain and sueringnay, life self-nay
saved, by having supply of 'DeIey's Magical Pain
racorn hand in of sudden accidents In cuts
burma scad prans which chdrsr
constantly subecthe action of the Pain
the Families should be without It. Full directions
accompany each box The genuine Is always signed HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer. upon steel engraved label.
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has now bees in thirty years there Is hardly
but what has heard of it, and family that nsed
that could be induced to be without
Of sudden accident. Where used it
standard remedy because it has equal In curing burns
scads, cuts wounds and bruises fever Sores Plies
ether naammaory and Diseases parts
fected can be reached.
A WORD TO FAMILIES.
When you look around your houses you think there
nothing wanting children all playful smiling and
everything foebode comfort and happiness suddenly
the dear falls and deep the
cident You now look everywhere for relief and can't
h-whyf Because you have neglected hsnd box
of Daeys Magical Pain Extractor-this whoIs t7on
be- Remember and always have hand Iustsnt relief
will be at hand.
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
VIII subdue the pain and Inflammation from the sevsrss
burns scads in frem to twenty Minutes heal the
without and eGectualy fever sores piles
Rfammatory rheumatism and inaned eyes,
bruises, old scald head bunions sprsDs
dwellings, feons chlbans bites of insects nipples o,
Diseases wherethe parts affected can be reached
For GALE in New Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL by
J.wRIGHT Il CO.,
81 and 15l Chartres street,
Sole for States and to whom all order,
should be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

"a MAN AND HIS WIFE BURNED TO DEATH.-We
lsazn from the Somerset (Me.) Telegraph that the
house Of Nj. Dagget, in Embden, about four miles
from North New Portland Village, was consumed on
the 18th inst, and, sad to relate Mr. Dagget and his
vile were burned in the house. The fire was dis
covered BY two Sons Of Mr.. Dagget, men grown, who
At once alarmed their parents but instead Of max
Ing their escape, they might have done, they at
tempted to save some Of their furniture and in so
doing they were overcome by the smoke and burnt
Nth the house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

To Printers, Druggssas, GrssnTs sassss ssaasx.s-
large supply always hasa ri EssIssdssS gAz7s.
slFs: Palm Leaf and s7Aw YA1NEE ssnass
MANILA PAPER. sAMPLIaa PAPER aspss ~ gvszs7s.
PAPER; sHcS PAPER AND wA3zg 9EarEH saa ss~sny.
md qualities Also, snI LEGysa Ea2m1a ziaaa aasxa
Eassr, "a EanrfassEssfs prnez.
BLOOMFIELD s3TzEL D Ess-.
EFSb 70 aaRcssslessn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

AN0rHER DEATH FROM BURNING FLuID.-A mel
ancholy affair occurreda few days ago in Port Geryis
n. II, BY which . young lady named Matilda Sawyer
lcst her life. She was sitting up engaged in making
her wedding dress, BY the aid Of light from fluid
lamp. Finding that the fluid was nearly consumed
n the lamp, she attempted to oil the lamp from the
camphene can, leaving one wick burning but no
sooner had the light touched the fluid than II commu
nicated TO the can, which burst scattering the con-
tents al around and setting fire to her dress Before
the fire was extingushed she was SO terribly burned
that death followed shortly after.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

BUYING A New SroyE.-lhe Toledo Blade tells
good story of young couple who set up housekeep.
ing the other day. A new stove was purchased,
among other traps. A fire was accordingly started
by the mistress Of the house the morning following
her entry her responsible duties wben greatly to
her surprise and not little to the chagrin OF her
liege lord" the flames became extinguished and the
room filled with smoke. The stove had been war
ranted and highly commended by the dealer of whom
it was purchased, and the young husband, with iu-
dignaton flashing in his eyes, forthwith sttrted for
the stove dealers establishment where he related the
inability of himself and wife to use the stoys and
demanded that his money shoul4 be Immediately re-
funded him. An examination of the stove was made,
when it was ascerained that the fire had been
kindled in the 0pen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

EDUCATION AND FIGHTNG.-By law Of Prussia,
every child between the ages Of seven and fourteen
y required 70 60 to school, and to learn to read and
write. In lS45, there were but two persons in hun.
dred who could neither read nor write. 1928 900
children Of the 1900 900 between seven and fourteen
years, attend school, In the standing army Of l26 OO0
but two soldiers are unable to read. In case Of her
taking part in the war, Prussia can bring into the
deld 100000 men, in one sense the best educated
military force in the world.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

ITO BUlLpERs-P PROPOSALS FOR THE EREo
I ten OF the NEW STANDS AT THE METAIR1E RACE
COURSE viii be received from master builders and contract
ors up to the Goth lust.
Plans and specifications be any information rel
alive thereto, will be given, at the office of
j. K. DUNCAN CO.,
ISL Common and 24x Garondelet streets.
Proposals will he addressed Proposals Erecting the
Meisre Race Stands Box No. u Q, Post Office" yl3 t2O
CHAMPAIGN M-H ONDELLE GREEN SEALWINE-
~ Direct importation from Rheims. For sale lots to suit
the trade. Orders received and transmitted by
A, NEVINS 4 CO.,
JAZZ 6n No. 80 Gravier street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND SuIclDE-We have bare
time to announce sad tragedy which tfanspired
about o'clock this "Wednesday morning. Young
man named Lorenzo Baumann had, for some time
past paid his addresses to Miss Louise Bernus f,oth
being in the employ of F. T. Kraft. Esq.,) but met
the concert of last evening" and after some conyers
ton, remarked to her, "we both must de- and
catching her by the throat checked her until she was
senseess, and supposiug her dead he repaired to an
pistol, and returning to where his love lay feless
he placed the pistol in his mouth aud fired the ball
entering the base OF the brain, producing instant
death.
We are glad to report Miss Bernus out of danger.
[Edwardsville (fll) Press 18th,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

DESPERATE ScHooLBoY - Murder.-In the
Madison (Ga) Visitor we find the following para
graphs
We learn that there was quite sensation in the
neighboring city of Greensboro on last Wednesday
It appears that Mr. Brscoe, the incumbent of the
Male Academy Of that place. had occasion to correct
boy by the name of Adams, about Is years Of age,
for ncorrgible dleness, and that Adams on retuTn-
window preparatory to escape, and fred at Mr.. Bris
coe. Fortunately for him he missed his aim. He
escaped from the window, and has not since been
heard from up to Monday night.
On the evening of the same day, a few miles from
Greensboro Mr. W. F. Luckie, in preparing to chas.
tise one of bis negroes was most brntay murdered.
We learn from friend in that neighborbood that he
was stabbed with his own knife thirteen times,
which was wrested from his hands. There are some
circumstances which have been developed since the
killing that are rather indicative that other parties
were connected with this bloody transaction. We
Ieei however, that the suspicion is not sufficiently
wen founded to warrant the notification of Names
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

DEArH or Mrs. KRy.-We record, under our obitu.
sry head tda =, the death Of this venerable woman
rect 81 the auth NJ Of the Star Spangled Banner
and mother Of the unfortunate P. Barton Key. She
died in this city at 600 oid age esteemed and loved
by all who knew her. lbat Patriot, 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25
Playing Crr1xss.

large suppfy OF 10 celebrated xDasnsasrrqs
GARDs reerred prices. Also Essaa.g sss
ira Caxdsfas Clgss, WHIST aad EUEEa8 gAgxT7zss
BLoUMr1EL7. g7gg5. u E7ss,
Ssn ~ saszsp segnIs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

Always hand Acc 51ass sssa-srsnzs-asi
Drawing Esnteyangs,
Cnsgssa,ny MATHEMATICAL IzssyR EMEisgEs ess.s -
ING PAPER. bes quality all sizes AsSyas gs4s
Boarls. Pallets Bznsa zas8 s-rsa
sasssss Tracing Cloth Paser Ea1size
Feng, Pssoflr, etc.
Also yszipus Drawing Arsasasss.sa-9 a-sss-
eesing md Books for.Sarveycrs
BLOOMFIELD ssglzs q 3sg
W. FL f9szps.sfrsk-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25


FATAL RAILROAD Academia dispatch of the
10th from Syracuse, New York, says:
As the Buffalo and New York express train, due in
this city at 1925 A. NJ, was passing crossing one
mile west of Jordon, COW jumped between the ten
der and baggage car, throwing two passenger cars
off, and dragging them some distance. The conduc.
tor, Thomas s. Clifford, killed, and two or three
passengers fatally injured and fifteen or twenty more
or less wounded The fatal train is lnomentary ex.
pected in this city, when will give the names Of
the injured.
A second dispatch of the same date says:
The following is list of the persons injured by the
accident on the New York Central railroad yester-
day: Samuel Slosson, of Canada. very badly injured
can hardly survive Thomas Wilson, of Rochester,
New York, badly cut and bruised Rachel Bosnian,
of New Orleans, badly bruised Mrs. Matilda Brown,
Of New Orleans, badly bruised Mr.. Brown, of New
Orleans, slightly bruised; Maria ---, of Piqua, o.,
slightly hurt |; j. Holmes, of Mersburg, o., slightly
hurt; James Barr, of Hamilton, Canada West, do !;
H. D. Kellogg, of Bridgewater, N. Y, do; Otto Red
meiser of Toledo, Ohio, do; John Clark, of Coving.
ton, Ohio, do; Sarah Brown, of Oswego. do: Miss
Adela Hewitt. of Montreal, do. James N. Hutchin-
son. Fayetteville, N. Y, do; Joanna Huzel, of New
York city, do. Pauline Devenee, of New York, do.
John Mccoy and wife, of Matteson, H., do. Mrs.
Robin and child, of Potosi, Wisconsin, do; Mrs.
Hewitt, Of Cincinnati, do; Samuel Brdsall, a blind
man, of Huron, Ohio do.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

Lazy Books: Law xFs,7safses
An extensive and we'll selected
prising TEKT BOOKS. sTATUYEa IsS Eric ssgsszzSs
aod Law TRRATIsEs Of the zs4zaaa sls
Ragish Jn1fsss.
Also fall supply Of FRENCH Lag SsEsxas-
shsss auoss.
BLooYYIE1,e. s7XM2 h EsSa.
20. ssssEsssssae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25
Backgammon Boxes. Ch.aB saasss szkzxss
RcaFdp.

Enc sssoYtzorpt CEEssaga. Dazs zwExa 1aarzi
GAMMDH Bo1Es CHESS BoAgZs zSs.2 Ma& sx1zz@s
etc., esa.
BLOOMFIELD sTws7. . ~.
No no Gsstxs sssrtss..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

Forz PERsoas DRowkED.-On Saturday, the 18th
fcar lives were loat in the harbor Of wilmington. N
g., BY the upsetting Of satboat The names of the
deceased are Charles Jennings, Of Portsmouth, Va.
aged % years; Isaac Taylor of Pawtucket. R. y,
And q years; Charles Simpson, of New York, AGED
81 yeps-all three seamen-and a boy, named Chas.
Farrow. o. Wilmington, aged Is years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25


Razor strops;
Shaving Brushes
Transpar snt Soap Balls;
Barry's Tficopherous
Haneis hraBve Soap ;
Tayor's Poncine Soap, loves Brown Windsor Soap
Persian Lotion; Chiuese Powder;
Byroas Brown Windsor So.p
tanePs Chalk balls Charcoal Tooth Pastel;
Dir. Lacrne's Tooth Specific
Cold Cream;
Wright's 0dontine;
French and American Pornades;
Vermn Poison
Yina gre Rouge;
Rose Lip SAlVe;
nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25

Scrip Books and EE41exHxSsx7sso,
OF sarions sizss and patterns, WIKI czsa .ss
Aiso. large assortment q AnEgsU I=esss1szs.s &C.,
y1xihd seieeson.
BLOOMFIELD. SKYE u GA
Ds. 80 zs,asz;, szsssss.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-26
P A L II Y z A..

The Republicans Of Palmyra held Jubilee on SATURDAY.
evening last the Lewis House. the late elections
which, although the weather was very uufayorable
was we'll attended.
Jast before dark salute of five guns was fred for
the five late Republican victories
From six to eight O'clock the company coming in
ana composed social party. which, quiet enjoyment
Il seldom surpassed At eight O'Clock, there sa-
ote OF eight guns which together with the former
represented the original thirteen States.
Al nine o'clock supper announced, and the whole
company sat down to table grosning beeath uxu-
fies and dantes Of the season. of which, bountul sup
ply OF delicious oysters composed but single feature
After supper the young f1ks adjourned the dancing
Hail. and the older ones to the psrlors where all
joyed themselves to the height Of en-; acy until
twelve O'Clock told the hour for retiring when all re-
turned to their homes happy in the thought pleasures
past. and well pleased with themselves and all which
they had seen.
Last Saturday night, as Mr.. William Tuffin,
and George Johns were returning from Newton Falls
their horses becoming frightened by the flashing and
noise Of the cannon jumped suddenly of the road in
to di ch breaking the neap the carriage and ran yio
ently up stony hill about half mile North of Pal.
myra but were fortunately stopped at the summit with
cut further damage the breaking Of the harness
and fright of the riders who luckily escaped unharmed
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-26
M A N T o A.

The funeral services on the occasion cf the
death of Mrs. Amaret NJ Lee who in Indianapolis
Oct End, were attended at Mantua Center Tn The 10th
inst the Rev Mr. Graves of Aurora ofciating At the
close OF the meeting the following resolution was .dopt-
ed
WHEREAS In the course of Divine Providence our he.
lovec friend and recent youthful associate Mrs Anna
ret M: Lee has been removed by death while in dis
tant State. Therefore, -
Resolved That we the citizens of Mantua tender our
aud heartfelt sympathy to the relatives of the de-
ceased and especially t absent brother and friend
WIN whom she had recently been united in The most
sacred relationship of life; and our grateful thanks
70 those Kind friends in Indianapolis who to
her comfort snd consoled her in her diving hours
Gilbert Carlton has daughter five years old. She
weighs seventy-four pounds.
quantity of gunpowder exploded at Mantua last
Tuesday evening" in consequence of the excitement pro
duced by the late election No material damage
wns done save to Cartoons OYSTERS immense numbers of
which disappeared soon after the explosion. .
Mr.. E. NJ Wing has sold his farm to Henry B. cobbn
Is an active Intelligent and enterprising citizen,
and his removal will be regretted by numerous iends
he intends making Cleveland his anent residence
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-26
c q A z L E s 7 O W N.

On the evening of the 10th inst. Thomas
Hatneid had silver plated harness stolen from his
mses The harness was subsequently found in barn at
where it had been deposited wi hout the
knowledge of the owner of the barn. Last
evening Constable Mahan arrested Samuel BolIes whom
he found at Bloody Corners tripping the light
fantastic toe, at sspree He taken before Justice
C. B. Curtiss on charge of having harness.
he plead guilty. and committed 10 Jail in RaYenna
Last Saturday night Mr.. Horace J. Hall had package
Of candies Stolen from his buggy, which standing on
the public square at the of CharIestown Lqht
fingered gentry are about Look out for Them
The new NJ E. Church a. the Center will be dsdic atei
Tomorrow, according to previous notice.
rumored that certain cultivators the potatoe in
Charestown have dug tubers weighing from four to five
pounds. The Round Table, is capaeious aud seeing
is believing
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-26
3 A N D o L P Il .

The farmers are generally pretty well pre-
pared TO meet the chilly blasts of winter.
There is good supply of fall feed The hay crop
proved much better than first anticipated then
there has been quite good supply wheat straw saved
for feed This, in addition fodder oats Rus
sa turnips. potatoes and pumpkins will provide
tenance that there is why stock of the
township should not come out in good condition next
spring.
The oat crop was good, with fair yield and excellent
quality Potatoes prove be average crop and supe.
rior quality Everybody has buckwheat this year. 1t is
of good quality and yields from to 80 bushels per
acre. Bees have done remarkably well this season. so
that if worst comes to worst the people of Randolph
can winter on buckwheAt cakes and honey.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-26

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-SEcosD WEEK
The record Of business presents few cases of public
importance that have been heard during the weel
though the ae has been busily and possibly probably
| occupied. - ss.sa
i Lewis C. Reed, executor of Chester Reed Vs. Jacoi
W. Foster Suit brought guaranty of q promissor,
note issued by thesClintou Line air-tghtD Railroad
Company Jury trial. Judgment for plaintiff, S76 6s
E. B. Ia! or and Luther Day for plaintiff; A. Hart and
Mcclure for defendant.
| Nathaniel Brown Gorham King. Suit brought to
recover damages ensuing of fraudulent rep
reservations made in sale of promissory note Jur,
trial. Judgment for plaintiff $i4i47. A. Hart and Ne
Clure for plaintiff Brown Woodwork for defendant
AP. singietary VS. Alden N. Pease. Suit brought on
book account involving of less than sloO
Tried to the Court.
Brown & Woodwork for plaintiff. Dav and Horto, eo-
defendant.
watrous, shipman & Co. vs.. orson A coe ct ais
Plaintiffs in this suit had claim against coe which tbev
get into Judgment and took out execution there ON.
which was returned endorsed 'no property found Be-
fore the fgal proceedings instituted certain ef
ects OF defendant were 1t is claimed audunty pas
over to bis father and this suit really aanst the m
er for the amount Of the claim. Tried to the Court
Judgment for plaintiffs
Upon the decjsonof this hinged the final d,sposi
ton of three other that were in similar condition
The parties having judgments against Coo at the
trial before the Justice of the Peace The cases
Presented from the Jus ice Court in the follow ing order
with Judgments for the named. watrous Ship
man 4 Co. Vs. orson A. Coe. Judgment sId,GO. Fred
erick Hall VS.. O.. A. Coe. Judgment ssa7s 49, Jno C.
Brooks vs.. o. A. Coe Judgment S125 &c. Packard and
Barnum Vs. OAcoe s695 9-the.e with the costs sd led
make the sum of sl32l 3d. for which Judgment gran
ted by this Court.
Day and aorton, s. D. Harris, Jr plaintiffs. J.