davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
AGRICULTURAL.
Training Oxen.


a word on training oxen, have found
thar ty ir the best time TO tran steers ls when
they ave elves. say the first winter. Oxen
gaal srr ined when they are quite young
srr n1.' ,ore piiable and obedlenI and this
rtds aurH TO their value. Steers that run IN.
%, they ATE three or four years old are danger.
ous ,o.rs to encounter, They are always
running ay with the cart or sled whenever
there 30 0 nance for them. and often serious
injury Is tho result | would not recommend
working steers hard, while young il prevents
their growth; there Is a difference between
voraNg them and merely training them.
Fsy, Deserved that very lille attention is paid
By OUT 'iluers 10 train their steers TO back, but
as they uec,me able to draw a considerable
load forward, they are often numerically beat
en- o. ihg cad and face because they will not
back a car, or sled with as large load as they
pull t3gwsrd, forgetting that much pains has
been ,sEsn 70 teach them TO draw forward, |
To remedy the occasion Of this humping, as
soon as we taught my steers to be handy, /
rs & IS r8 d., and to draw forward, place
,hcm DO a .irt where the land is little de.
srgui0 = this situation they will soon learn |
20 b,as L Then place them on level land,
and cxrrsr them. Then teach them TO back
cor. gg nd that is little rising, the cart
hlVu0 as oad in as yet. When | have
taught ,hsa to stand up TO the tongue as they
ought and iack an empty cart, next either
pa. O nr load in the cart, or take il TO where
the land SIS little faster, which answers the
same purpose, thus in a few days they may be
taught O. ok well. and know how to do It,
Which by little use afterwards, they never
forget
This may appear Of little consequence to
some. but $50 hen it is remembered how frequent.
~ we wan; to back load. when we are at
work with our cattle, and how convenient it is
% have ou' cattle back well, why should we
iot teoch hem for the time when we wan, p
hen thus 20 lay out their strength! Besides,
{ often saves blows and vexations, which is
considerable when one is in hurry. never
onsite. . mir of oxen well broken until they l
8ck well it'll case any reasonable oad, and !
would p.,. , considerable sum more for yoke
has tained-N E. Farmer. c
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
g.. vi. Lowing.
A TT q RNE Y A I'll A w
DALLAS. TEXAS.
limo Id. Eaerfnni

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
WILL practice his profession the Courts Of the 10th Judicial
District Hnl In the Supreme aud Federal Courts at Austin.
nllls, Feb. =. $500. allY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
COleman'S Mills!

The uITsisnf Ialsntre and proprietor u the INDI LArO
nv CORN AND fLul HING MILLS, respectfully ann'uucrs
u his IAiTuns aud Tie luir Erzl, that his mandatory 10
the II hruutf, Ia, Is In suocrssul 0Igall0n Tie
Mills eI Ella ieTruI sizes ranging INN "a a. 80 inches In
danrT ta Ia suit puTrsTs tgn Kinds Ut sInne In
usr Nir the best frch luTT, snl The German Cologne olc
al IT;ors ranging frin 500 60 500 aiirc-
The ocu to e aie II these Mills Is At SO st Charles street,
iasrIri # Masonic Hail. al opposite Commii Alley where
ONirrs MI. sh IrluA sutton, OnlrTs In tt
heuy viii alsa ~ attended o. Mills eau be shpli run
ihr dlpe anl ivv IL dyasr, by steamboat the New
ORLEANS, iarEs0n aui nreit Northern Railrsd,
rlIl circulars FVus every iHin sou uT putting
up anal Operating these ruatul Mile, be obtained - adj
lessng he unlyIsisutd, Al Ne IS - CbaTlrs secrt
Tenns-Cash and all Mills guaranteed o. perform, IN
ny particular all that Iglsel Tor them printed enuar,
", T., COLEMAN,
JonS RICHAupsoS, LlQ, Sole Agent,
n-iN ItfTiHssGFEts ~ tts construction Of Misi
AS iuJEetsi Mm Stone Drrss, sSiEs ~ other make
n NUS ne reputation Of MHf irH cfTfIiHIy be prose-
Hgtd 20 hS fullest STtrsf Of TIE dir ait and proriisI IN
gck cases. or hS protection 81 PdisHist ar. 5g.-llsy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
Medical and Surgical Notice

Medical and Surgical Notice.
w. IA D. Sno takes this method of informing the
~ of Kaumln and adjoining counties, that he amply sup
piled with medicines and surgical instruments pertaining to his
profession and proposes to treat the following Diseases
Ormites, the of which t warrants viz Fsula in ano
blind Hemorrhuids tlubioo Cubhand Distortions
joints, Anchyioss Necrosis DisOcaUns, Contracons
from burns wounds, &C., &c Special attention given the
ica Of Hernia The operation for Hernia is simple
will be fully explained to the patients their friends previous
the performing any operation This deaee erna
toore been regarded ncurabc but the
has the contrary. For further particulars address H.
j Snow, Kaufman, Texas. 2, 1859 -35:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
Medical Notice

Having associated ourselves in the practice of Medicine
- respectfully offer professional services the public
generally and will give strict attention all
our care s. b. PRYOR, NJ. D.,
n5:tf CUAS. II. PRYOR Nj n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
r.. s, eesr
DIR. JEFF. Peak, .Jr.,

SUR ON ID E list,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Dallas and the
rounding country that he has recently returned from the city
Louisville. and has permanently located IL Dallas, the
practice of his profession Having experience years.
md for the last few months in the city of Louisville under the
oldest and best practitioners in that city, he himself
he will be enabled to give entire satisfaction. lie prepared
with material to do all kinds of week ia his line, in the best
and will all his up
shortest notice specimens Of which be at his Office
Feb. =, 1859 Silly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25

TnE CAHEL ON THE PLA,Ns.-ln recent
letter 70 the War Department, Lieut.. Beae
writes
! have lately tribe cfectualy the compar-
aHye value o! mules and cames as packani.
mails, The experiment. leaves the palm with
eamels, Both trains receiving orders to start
a! the same lime in the morning the camels
Invariably arr'e at camp lin distance of
twenty-five Caes) and hour an sometimes an
hour aud twenty minutes ahead Of the mule /
train; lhe mules carrying n burden of two
hundred pounds, the camels packed with four |
hundred, besides rider, armed with rifle, revolt !
yer and ammunition, and his bedding laid over
the pack to on. The young are great pets in
camp but very pokng their
noses into every bag, pot and pan about the
camp fires Their great aim in life at present
aeems to be to n ne the manners and habits of
their STRENGTHENING down and growing and
complaining precisely as the old ones do when
aver the train Is pacEed. We have entirely
discontinued The cumbersome Oriental appa.
yaius used ne a ,addle, and have in its place
one Of light, useial and simple construction.
CHLsRIUE or line TO EXPEL RATs.-A cor
respondent Of the Gardeners Monthly says:
4 .ritd the effect of introducing into the en-
frances Of their numerous holss, runs or hid
lng-places small portions Of chloride OF lime,
or bleaching powder, wrapped in calico and
stuffed iGto tho entrance holes, and thrown
eose by spoonful INTO the drain from the house.
This droye them away for twelve.month,
when they returned to it. They were treated
IN tire same manner with like effect. The
,arr was complete. ! presume it was the
.hlarine gas which did not agree with their oil.
ac'Cdcs.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
Rs. NNarren Stone.

ATTORNEY and co OR AT la W
WILL practice Ia hccounles Il Kaufman Collin, Denton,
w ", aud Dallas, also in the Supreme Court at Tyler and
he Probate courts ut Dallas and adjoining counties Special
cn,on will be given TO collections aud the pcreting Of titles
and, Dallas pee 80 ls53-,,yl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
Smiths Hotel.

CON GRESS AVEN UE,
City of Austin, Texas.
WIN. ID. SCOTT, Proprietor.
April 1S59-40:Iy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
George w. Guess,

ATTORNEY AND OUNSELLOR.Ar-LAW,
Dallas, TeraS
WILL practice In the Courts Of 10th Judicial District con
dr.ng the counties II Collin Graysan Cooke Denton Mise pn
ker johnson Kills. Tirran and Dallas also In Kaufman In IL
9TH also, In the supreme Court Of the State, and the Ds
Court Of the United States.
Dallas, January ! ls5S-os:ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25
LINCOLN IN DELAWARE.

On Tuesday llst, the first Lincoln and Hamlin meet
ing ever held in Sussex County, Delaware assembled
az Georgetown. Everybody was surprised a. the size
of the meeting It not supposed that hund ed
Lincoln men could be found in that neighb rhood be-
ing the center of The largest avsholdng county in the
State. The meeting in numbers, was one Of the
LARGEST that ever met at Georgetown the people hav-
ing come 20 IL from crcuit Of twenty miles around.
To slow the confidence Of this ultra saveholding
ecmmu Y in the conservatism Of Lincoln, the meeting
Nss pIeded over by Mr. Fookf, the largest Sia1e-
holder in the Statc sn 0dLiDe Wing, and one Of tn
weathisst and most influential farmers OF Sussex
County. The Hon. E Joy Morris opened the mestiog
III a bold, straig htfcrward, and incorporating Ln-
coin speech the effect of which was soon evident by
the universal sympathy accorded to it, and its accepa'
billy TO all present. Tie Hon. j. II. Campbell Of
SchuyIbin County, Pennsylvania, followed in speech
of high order Of el0quence fall Of point, and dstin
guished for its manly ouspoken TRUTH aud its elevated
ttne of reasoning and sentiment +. Ii. E7als, esq,
Of Baltimore, succeeded him ia one Of his happiest
efors ul Of wit and h1mor, and documentary truth,
and strong points, which carried conviction 70 every
unpreiudoed mind
" B. SntheYs, esq, of Dover Del closed the pro-
ceediogs with few remarks marked by an eloquenee
az rare az it is effective, and by stern and fearless
adv ,cacy Of truth.
At late hour, the meeting broke up with cheerupon
cheer for Licoln and IIamlin, having triumphaUtly
d. demonstrated The fact that such meengcould be held
in Od Sussex, and that It could Taken sympathy and
enthusiasm for Lincoln among the ancient friends Of
Henry Clay and Whig principles. This meeting will
hereafter be regarded as significant historical fact in
politics. and will be referred to the opening Of a
era Of political truth in the Slave Sales 1t foil
of bsck-b1ne-conseryatve national, and of the
Wholesome tendency. Philadelphia News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25

.h,ubsvs b.sy. for thirty days p1xt preceding "a
% ele ton O esSen, OF ,be D'MTiet troh "Rt,H &c
ogcrr /, 10 Be chosen for wsons he offers ~ ro'''
icon. Vt. ", sec. I. :, INV
maryer 10 he Election District but il neaos lust va
jtpays " the Ds'rie, from which the onceg IT,, ne
o,o,sn far whom he off rs his vote. 30 lnusTtF'
bSre bCpe no officer 10 be elected az the ensuing ee
ton except Members of Congress, Sepators, an1 us' =
hfrs Of 4 tepbly nan may move from one wa 70
ber the 1ov before election, and hs viii shD be Q
ytern the Ward toto which h bas removed ior Pres-
Ss,disI Electors fer State ami Comfy officers II ne
bv bsen twelve months in tDe sta End Tour ~ t'e
County; a. d. il the Nard from which atd lnto wncn
be moved are in the zane Cong,essionai Dsec, NC &c
nav. in addition vote for member Of Congress; II
10th Wards are IN The Senatorial DsTet, ne may
eso vote for Senator and if both III the same Az
semby District, he may in ion, vote Tor meno7r
OF Assembly. Likewise ii man move irom one "aF1
20 anoi er the day before The Charter Election haVog
hsn twelve months in the Safe and four the county
! he viii still be voter for Mayor, but not for Wad
officers and thus II will happen often that m,n m'y
voc fer q portion Of the officers TO De chosen NJ an
election but may bot vote for all Or cure, the
ar cle copied from The Courier dnd EMtuef mo
The d. efsce of the New York Directory for 1860 upon
| pace Z is rong, and calculated u uiisead.
true fypopsis Of the qual atOps OF the voter sre
tlefe; III man have lived twelve months in the State
and four in The Comfy he will be entitled 10 vote on
tie day of elton 10 whatever Ward or town he
tbeI be actual resident for all offices nat ar J0ted
for throughout The county, even though the slector
nav lot have sided III such town or Ward twenty
four hours In addition to the above, il natnralzed
elector, lie have been 50 ten days before the
election. -,
By calling attention TO this subject, think yoa will
be DOR Q a great benefit 70 the community.
II should also be generally understood that persons
rot already reg steres may become 10 by attending a,
the proper places the Tuesday before the day OF cleo
tor. LIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25
NEW YORK DA1ry TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER o. 1860
The R.Dabtcssg If We m, be,.sy yi-ysge s.,a t.s-

The Republicans If we -,tcbes.sy yi'lsre .sIa thsr
s oon1 nee1os OF Inc /suDssn on Tuesday evening.
Il YVES Fe;iaea "a" ~as. 4 crowded and a:'en;i7s
audience were '4tresssd y Harvey Kidd, esl., Of
Wrstcbe'ter ". w. Fowler, esQ., OF NsW-York,
W. T GIiSen, e'q, Of MOrrisaDia, AKA others,
ssy' Correspondent:
Ire leading feature Of the occasion was a speech
81 prs force from BsUjinn Warden, iaDiar'y
7 Known among the working men Of the Egbtseoth
Ward, where he resides a, Uncle Beo.' No man
kr OWE better than he how % talk ~ working AMI
TO force npOn their minds the conclution that Siam
Democracy is the deadly enemy OF Fee Labor
The Detroit Adrertiser Of Tuesday says:
Detroit never raw nor heard more enthusiastic
pclticsl ueetiDg than that assembled az the Wgwan
lat nig 10 do hoI or 10 Cassus NJ. Clay, aad 10 listen
to biz words. Day by day, and nig1t by night, the
Republican furOye incrthses aud with every succeed
il o. errg the Joyful feeling 10 iacresss The
sin il in torrents and il bad been falling 10 torrents
from the early dawn of the day before. The streets
were muddy snd sloppy, ard the mist penetrated
every whe g. giving gloomy aspect even 70 within
doors. The gentle of the Republican Com
n it'ees were in low spirits. Their programme
had WS%s aa sf he of Xd
Awakes in the streets, and il was feared the Nd
would Tot come tie Tampa be lit. But they mis-
took the feeling; they little kew hat the mercury IN
The Republican lheTmo meter coud not DO an'csed ~
spy depresson in the elements. The results showed
that the people cared less for weather than for prnci-
s end that they could no! be kept at home unier aOy
COZ dersticn.
Long before the procession arrived at the Wig VAN, IT
VS. filed fuller than ever before. Fully from five 10
sx thousand ust have been present during the even
and by far the larger portion stood tn sir feet for
ere than two hous and were yet so Interested az to
cry GO on" go on !" when the last speaker closed.
Ir no significant fact that some three hundred ladies'
were present, ard remained through the evening,
e.ioyfg with marked zest the eloquent speeches Of
br. Clay, and Of George {. Bates, VINO followed
him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25
THE EXPRESS IN THE CITY TREASURY
AGAIN
10 ne Ed'foI ef T1eN y ToiBuae.

To he Ed'to, Of TbeN y Tribune.
Sir: IL my last communication | called the atsD-
ton Of the public to the fac. that the editors Of ths
Know Nothing fusion journal, called The Express,
were equally expert AZ machine smashing and depls'
ing the City TIeasury. That the Later part Of this
cbaige may not seen vague and indefinite will hero
give some Of The autholi,ies for my statement BY
reorn TO the reports Of the Auditor TO the Board Of
COur cilneD, it will be that during the year 1858
the editors Of The Express drew from the City Treas
uTy over $l3 800.
In O special report 70 the Common Council by the
Controller made April ,, 1850, il is etsed that from
the let Of January, 1852 to the 1t March, 1850, the
paid from the city treasury TO TIL E1Press. the
gum Of Slj S67 80, whish is nearly double the
total paid the four daily journals most pat-onized
by the people du'iDg the same time Mayor Wood
organ, TIE Mus, received during this time, SIC,
72S 10, ibos showing that The ETpreSs was an ally
Of the corrupt Democracy in pundor, before It was
inpotcs. The Taxpayers being obigedto pay nearly
$50 900 per nun, that this city may have luxury Of
these two Know. Nohng Douglas Disnnlon Fusion
newspapers. Nor does the responsibility Of ths pun-
dering rest upon the Common Council.
The lew IN regard ~ Corporation advertising is
plsn ard explicit. IL is made the duty of the Common
Council 10 designate ami ay sucl newspapers are
entitled 10 publish the Advertisements required by The
law. The Controller states that neither The Err
mess ror The NeWS had been designated during the
time for which T. ey received the amounts above After
the oh Of November next, both The heirs end Tn
EIDress will be "gone suekere' poll icaly Bat how
20 break their hold upon the city treasury will still be
ssked by maDya LooKER-Os.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25

the heirr. vbo show T. cir hands in suit whenever
they think the least chance turns up for recovery
Tho rage for 20 tsessDg old COINS IL here ta' ing
the place Of autograph collecting and has gone al
ready to a ls,eth that seems rididiculous. At an
a2t,ios sae of SEINE large lots last week, there was
n large gathering of collectors, whose competition
drove prices up higher than ever known. A dollar
Of l79i sold for SIG 80; two half dollars of 1896
and 90 brought $50; an uucrcglated dime of 1896
brought ST. 80; old and new half dimes brought
from 81 % to "a ~ each; q Washington cent of
1871 sold for $40 80, and one Of 90 for $50; half
cents sold from 50 up to 500 80 each, the latter
being proof of 1912, No less than S2Sl We're
given for SO copper cents, l35 for AZ half cents,
while the whole lot sold amounted to s2,O57, being
the largest sale of these old traps ever had among
us, and not one-half the collectors supplied with
what they want
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25
WHO ARE VOTERS

10 ne Jdi5o, n The n. y. Tribune.
sIR fear, that through the ignorance Of the per.
sons appointed TO supeintend tie registration Of elect
ors many people entitled to vote at the coming eloc-
ton " i'll be disfrancbised by their names being omit
ted frm the Registry Hsts. | sm voter in the
Seventeenth Weird Of this city, and having voted
in tie city, called at The place Of registration in my
Dis ret yesterday, for the purpose Of having my name
repi,ered wa there informed by the Register tina,
II WE rccesery that sho,,i .a siisd ia the E,c-
lon District thirty day w v.lus he election b be
emit Jed 10 vote and tia av he ;-gisiers had iqst
rejected the name of an i, 9nt upsn that ground TO
wit That he had not been hlfy days in the Election
District and that they had decided in his that he
had ott bis vote at this election.
Now THE construction Of the law Is entirely wrong.
The qualifications Of the natiye-born electors are
thess A twelve months residspcs in the siats four
months resdsRSs ~ tie county; but sVeh citizen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25
POLITICAL.
THE CANVASS IN NEw-YoRK.
urncp NELSON OF WESTMINSTER.

To nc Editor Of The y, L. JTi6ane.
SIR: Judge Nelson, the Republican candidate Tor
Congress in the IXth Dsric of this State was Chief
Justice of Oregon at tie same time was tue Super
intendent of indian Affairs in that country. therefore
had an opportunity of becoming well acquainted with
him during my threeyears' stay in that Territory.
can gay without hesitation that If any man is in every
refpsct qualified to fill that responsible Office with
credit 10 himself aud honor TO the State, Thomas
Nelson of Peekskill. Arson DrRr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25

Judge Culver will ADDE'S the Republicans Of
Greenwich, Conn, On Saturday, Nov. 3.
MASS MEETING AT WHITE PLAss.-A mass meet
ipg will be held at White Plains on Monday evening
next Willi4m Curtis Noyes, esq, and Judge Nolson
the romGee for Conere Rave promised to address tho
meeting. The Wide-Awakes Of Tarytown and Port
chester v i'll be present.
FoEr LIE, n. IA Republican Clab was organ.
ized TUESDAY evening, with John p Wake as pres-
ident, ard j. +. Norton, Secretary An able ucid,
and convincing address was delivered by W. w.
Nortbrcp subsequent to the organization. Lincon's
from THE village will be double that for Fremont.
The Wide-Awakes of Portchester held their frst
regular drill At Sheas Hall on Tuesday evening" Oct
-. They now number 100 men. Their frat torch
Eight procession viii be gwen on Friday evening Oct
%, WHEN Henry Morris, ESQ.,, will act as Grand
harshal for tie occasion. The Nide-Awakes from
the adjoining towns will assist in the parade After
the parade they will be addressed by james II. Ti;us
esq, o. W. Wight, esq., and others. grand time ID
anticipated.
On Tuesday evening at Newark, n. j., rousing
Republican m, eiing was held in the Wgwam. Ad-
dresses made by the Hon. VIM. D. kolly and the
Hon. T.. Joy Morris. Next week, Gov. s. Z. Chase
viii spsak at The same place.
-Ths n. J. Daily Mars Of Wednesday says:
Secretaries Cobb and Thompson are in town. aud
their movements naturally attract much attention.
They understood to BE- not only warmly in favor of
the LDion Electoral ticket but very DESTROYS that some
arrangement may be made that win insure the election
Of Democratic Congressional delegation from this
city"
On Monday there vas largo Republican meeting
at Albion. Ten thousand present the speaking
Glands erected, and Judge Jesup Of Pennsylva-
MIA, Senator Dootte Of Wisconsin, aud others ad-
dresstd the lhropg. In the evening there we're two
most epthufias,ic meetirgs and also WideAwake
parade AZ whjsh appeared 6QQ torcbes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25
rNIrED srATEs colhnssIoNER.s oFFLcE-o.L- .

TIE II ANIH FTIE.
The examination Of Gordon, Warren, ard Hall, the
alleged captain aud OF tie SLAYER Erie reuUed before
Urtsd Sta - Commissionri Moreil this .tem0ol.
United States DisIcA attorney Roosevelt proposed that
the Grand meet tomorrow aud w5Lld PROBABLY
T. action s cse, this prennsry pFoceednt
should be suspended There goins ~ mattel
three times.
r Joa himsen sid be only desired disposition OF the
case v would relieve him from the feeling Of responsibility
Of hayir defend these on cspA cbage He wa will
n 10 have Gordon and Hell plead guilty the misor barge
he cauta charge werc Wh and let the Commissioners
dside whether ia be being NoysSotisn he
rad committed any Witch laws coad take cOgu
Ince rrdoD sld Hall could put N heh saeeneats 10 the
Court in mitigation Of sentence.
The Comnsoner said if he TO decide the
stood be wou have commit al the defendants TIE oiil
piracy there sun Client evidence 70 constitute
probable
The DcAtcsney said he WIS willing 10 propose 20 the
Cont indictments should be found for piracy permit the
prs,Iers pesd guilty Of the minor oense Of serving v3un
iay SLAYER. Il would then Dc Tor the Court deter
nine.
Il finally .ssed that n should stand before the
siouei uu the Grand Jury houd have oopJrt1 1ity
ec snd nominal ounneut taken u1tl Holnssiy.
October 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-ocr. A--BstOre
Judge Bgrr-.
pFNFNII CASE.
United States sgt. Chegaune

Uui'ec States at. Cheganne.
This was an action to coniseate three packages Of
stcb.a found IN the possession Of Mr. Chevsnns passenger
on board Nh. hip EuhoD IN OcobeI IT. The dsfeudi'
when questioned denied al knowledge Of the poSe OF the
watches. which ser~sd ouni his pers7u and "a his
bsgv,.e The defense claimed thst the i.n. % de-
fraud be revenue and that the denial produced s)lely
thgonqh the ignorance Of Mr. Cbevsnne Who being foreigner
did hot understand the English language Case still