davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-07
:maRn 1883
HANNIBAL ! 81. JOSEPH 4. d.


! HANNIBAL = 81. SebSkRh D. L.
spRTNG ARRANaEMENT-Un aud
altar tuBe IL, 1859, Passenger, Accom-
maadation and Freight Trains leave and
zrgiva 1t HahnihsE and st. Joaeph ss fol-
lows: -
~. TTstss Le@ps 81. JesspA.
Passenger Express s.ss .s's s'''t w T. ~
Passenger Accommodation, ''''o. ~ P. m
rysixht. xsssss. syS8 o. eEa =
: Tsasms Assiss II 81. IssepAr : b.
Passenger Express ..''.' ..'''' TO- ~ p m
paassngsr Aeeemmeda datien, ..s Il, ,eea 2,
5000 I 80 ss.&sss 49, 81. o.Su p nd.
TRg Passenger Accommodation Train
wifI leave st. Joseph on Sunday esehlng;
4ngssasa SR Sata9daT 8 {<A
Closs connections mads By each Iraln
win Mississippi beats and all Eastern
Tickets sold to sEl pFaueiPai places Ia
the country.
The most ampie provisions for takine
stock with cars and dispatch, and af tn'
Lowest ratea. =,
c0unsctions made at 81 Joseph viii
| "a e SIS % and dowa The rtvsEs and viii
wemga Hnea 10 All parts .aE Kaasas.
~ Il. IA wv ART, Gen. Sup.
j, .. GRa@x, 2ea, Tteket AgsRt. q
JeHa Axnx, Gsns ExaigAs Agahs, Han
lnSbal, No.
). caggkEggA assistant sqpsFipksa
i aeas W assasA UavisfoAs
i 8. g. BAnnow, Gen. Agt Tor st. JOssP
tana UpgsE Missouri.
II Eafw x&S@ ~ a#Et &Y
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-07
NATIONAL LIBRARY.
LIVES OF
HEROES. HUNTERS, AND PATRIOTS.

Life Of Col. CrpGket. Life az sGsaI Samuel
Life Of Lewis W etzel Houston
I liza Of Cal. Daniel Lives Of Southern
Boona. ....- Heroes & Patriots
Livas of GsnsIs Lee Pablie& Private Life
and SamptsF. of Danh Webster.
Each Of ths above books are illustrated
with Gne ehgravfngs, and bound In one vol
ume, i2mo., cloth. Prize $500.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06
BLAcK A6ouN9ALN.

BLACK MOUNTAIN.
THE NEAT 4, AM !Rx MoJsE y ~ -.
on this AOUNTAf4e74s feet &
i''' -, 'as zsss q
Highest Hotel - ~ Unjte1s ~ = 81 ~ zss
will be open for the accommodate q vsitoss 3 III
day Of JUNE. 20 - a
NEW AND SUPERIOR AT71lACT1ONiSx:
farnshed for the comfort and PLEASURE Of the yinsoe
would refresh himself amid she COIL brsesee if4s ItS
fresh from the evergreen balssns this grt
$ THE BEsr or. sEsyS1rs
always in. atisedsSss TO rendes u ssfsice nesdS
visitors Aznpk aecommod1 olG q g = ladis1s 10
tlemeu, and their horses sEsSEes E. a
THE SPLENDID VIEW VA Ills
from this house ia unequalled Nm any poist Weets
Rocky Mountains Parties cansvisit the HjRh r. =
return to the Mountain House the same daJswii
from that point the magnificent suulisr sunrise = H
Get Of our mountain land -
There ID Hotel At the foot Of the aodntan kep6 rs
Aexander-where parties rest before commen2 3he
ascent to the Mountain House. The Law School q Hon.
J. l. Bailey 10 also located It the foot Of the ounsi
= Persons can get conveyance from Asheve ~ w. +,
Dckenson, at the Eagle Hotel who keeps good stock
Horses, Hacks and Bagg,ea f5s'.3 'F.a's 51'1-s
Mountain Scenery. $50 - 80 g -,
i THos. I. PATTON. I
z Asneues Nay - 1850. f A3--lk
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

It is at the primary meetings that the real busis
ness Of any party done, and If party men glect
these meetings, they can have no right to complain
should matters be sqbsequehtly arranged contrary
time, particularly, It becomes the imperative duty
Of Democrats to close up their ranks and present
solid columns All true and efficient organization
has its origin and strength among the people
Mere movements Of politicians, unsustained by the
popular will, must finally lose their influence, e
they ought to do
1t is Always better to be on hand than to wish
you had been, or to complain afterwards Of what
has been done by those who ssr@- Rilmington
Journal ~. =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06
For the Standa, d.


DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN RUTHERFORD.
At. meeting Of the Democratic party, held in the
Court House at Rutherfordton, on Tuesday the 29th
Of May, 1860, on motion, Tolver Davis, ESQ.,, was
called to the chair, and J. a. Forney was appointed
secretary.
On motion, al Democrats from sdjoning counties
requested to participate in the meeting; where
upon the following gentlemen took seats in the
Burf.-w. W. Avery, John A. Dickson, S. c.
W. Tate.
Henderon-Gen. B. M. Edney.
Buncombe-Marcus Erwin.
Yancey--R Don Wilson.
Cleareland-A. W. Burton, A. G. Waters, b.
DeK. Cabaniss.
Polk-Dr. Columbus Mills, Geo. j. Mills, John
son Ward, Jason Carson.
Mr.. Avery, of Burke. was called on and gave an
account of the action Of the Charleston convention
and made a strong speech against Pools ad Ca
loren. .
Mr.. Erwin, Of Buncombe, then presented the fol-
lowing resolutions, which he said had been deter
mined upon by the prominent Democrats from the
different counties who were present; and which
were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the time has arrived when the
safety of the South and the perpetuity of the Union
demand that our constitutional rights should be
distinctly and plainly announced, and firmly main
tanned; and that any postponement Of such an
nouncement upon the ground Of expediency, or for
mere party success can only serve to secure tenn
porary triumph at the risk Of the ultimate dssolu-
ton Of the national Democratic party.
Resolred, That the platform Of principles report
ed to the NE national Democratic convention at
Charleston by the majority of the committee on the
PLATFORM recognising and asserting as it does, the
constitutional and equal rights Of the Southern
States in the Territories, meets our appreciation.
Rcsolced That we approse Of the action of the
North Carolina delegation in supporting Mr.. Hun
ter of Virginia, and Gen. Lane Of Oregon, for the
nomination for the Presidency; and we earnestly
recommend and confidently expect our delegation
to adhere to either one or the other of those dstin
guished gentlemen. But in case the nomination Of
either of them cannot be effected. then we recon-
mend our delegation to vote for any man, North or
South who is known to be in favor of the principles
embodied in the majority platform 4
Resoloed, That the mongrel party in North-Caro-
lima, now sailing under the name Of opposition, has
adopted in its platform the ad salorem system Of
taxation not because it is believed to be necessary
or expedient but for the purpose Of creating divi
sion in the Democratic ranks and thereby acquiring
political ascendency in the State.
On motion, the proceedings Of the meeting were
ordered to be published in the Raleigh Stanford,
the Salisbury BaaSsr, and Charlotte Democrat and
Charlotte BulletiM se e,ss
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
TOLIVER DAVIS, Chm.
~ I n Fnprrv Sec,v ~ sais5t,sg si-ss51i.a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

- Court OF Equity Spring Term. lssN = n
T. Annill and wife and Others, es parte '''''-O'
Pursuant TO an order made at Spring Term 1861 Of H..
Conr Of Equity for the county of Wake the undesaD.SI
Gl.sn snd master viii proceed to SELL on the premises on
TONED and described to witt tract Of land situate anS
lying in Wake county consisting Of acres or bsrs
abouts adjoining the lands Of William Joplin and auoSss
which Was. during his lifetime the property Of Thom,.
Croker, deceased. '"''
TEnns OF SAls;-sso Of purchase money to be v.d in
cash. credit Of twelve months rs to residue viii \.
given TO the purchaser on his entering into bond with an.
proved security, bearing interest from day of sale
sssa ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, CANE
Nay Is. 1860. tPs. sdv. s4 a2-w&svds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

~ =. 80 - 49,
..ssf q &c fer sas ei.sdA l
~ CAyALk Il ANDiD A11ly ~ n
.s{.1 ~ Sts,Ay rs III s
4 20 ~ Nd 3 otts oMaaG ~ SHtasdaHl
lat 5SSey ny and lively appealsnc1
W. f&sldk "a tho OSsluW CAs-
saIi3 .ES< M llhheG Or tho LIZ
q ~ 3 ss s,s 8.
IA HI laHtilkl cufpe VA nni-
kacG spsstS Il wsSa inssed
All ld xt& Tho Other a - s. q the
il6Sb ~ SIi0E r3en6y disphy1d AZ 4 SS exer.
J; rtsl a. 1AfSs;ys stps ii r. ned that
UafHf1 4af& md IA MI - & 4 INF. MUIR
,rill6S Roh D6dey I'm - = IA ia delegates
I'D M lililaeS li0n. 81
sT6e az e & 8 tefssoon.s Francis
b; AussQe, 81 q, III 81 3elocratic Sub lec>
tors Tor t6 t6antys 1kS = K lSls Mr. Koonce read
lstssf Itu1S 0uss Eiliss = 6r that the Govetnor
and M ncol Wceld ~ eysble 70 visit Onslow
during % cinyass l3S I'm dwelt some time upon
the rent sspect oIitcal affairs Of the country,
and ha1s an elooGsSt sliussn 10 the distinguished
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

~ 6&1 - f&Idt n 8Uf5& = 4S6u}4
mr. NJ 2 i6e + IS ~ 1Bo6s 16t S6S r q KS
81 i3craj stine y e q g tos eiit tll1 Sjct
codSpS q u hos TOD rs ms ~ NEXT eshste III
North (srulina Col John H Jones No called y H.
chair, and NessSG j 4. IAsBeli and 81. w. Ifatton
were appointed secretaries
On motion OF Hon. Il. n. Shaw, committee, con-
sisting Of O. T.. GIandy, Philip Doxier, md Henry
Scott Of Camdeh md John 4 Cox, ]. b. Morgan,
and s. B. Jarvis Of Cnrrifuck was appointed Is con.
fer together and recommend suinbie person to Sc
nominated Is cai1didats fr the senate Tie com.
mttee, after retirement and Consultation. returned
and recommended the nomination Il BENJAMIN T.
Simmons. ESQ. Of Ourrituck. which was unanif,.
ously confirmed by the Convention .;fi 81 Al
Hon Fl. M. Shaw and r r l)ozier. ESQ. were
appointed to wait mon NJ Simmons. inform him Of
his nomination. and request his acceptance thereof
The committee withdrew. and aiter brief absence,
returned into the Convention. accompanied By Mr..
Simmons, Who in brief but earnest and effective
speech. accepted the nomination.
Hon HM Shaw then hen submitted the following
preamble ana resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted: g aa R E'tla IS
l. WHEREAS II is apparent from the action of the
Convention lately assembled at Charleston, that
widely different constructions are put by different
sections Of the Democratic party upon that portion
of the Cincinnati platform which refers to the ques-
ton Of slavery in the Territories and whereas we
the UemOCf4Cy OF CuTJltuCk ana CoIuu6u COuUtIeS,
are unwilling now, as we ever have been, to stand
upon any party platform which is doubtful in its
character or fails to AFFIRM in clear and uneQuivocal
language the inst Constitutional rights Of our sec.
ton Of the Union and whereas, in the opinion Of
this meeting. harmony and unity Of action in the
present threatening condition Of political affairs,
should be preserved in this district, as we'll as
throughout the entire country; therefore
Resolesd, That the delegates to the national Con.
venton from the slaveholdng States ought still to
insist that to the Cincinnati platform there should
be added such additional resolutions as may be nee
essary to place its true and Just construction beyond
cavil or doubt. @
Resolred, That while we faithfully adhere to the
principle affirmed by the Democratic party in 1859,
embodied in the Kansas. Nebraska act and re:af
firmed in the Cincinnati platform-that Congress
should not intervene either to establish or abolish
slavery in the Territorics-we are firmly and unal-
terably committed TO the doctrine that the States Of
this Union are equals in the confedcracy, and that
neither Congress, nor the creature of Congress-the
Legislature Of Territory-has the right to exclude
slave property from any Territory which is the Joint
and common property Of the States.
Resolred, That the delegates to the national Con-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06
sALE or LAND.

sGTATE 0RsNORTH-CAROLINA.-wAKe
9sCOUNTY.-Cpu u Equity, Spring Term 1885,
Robert r Stockton u The Heron Mining Company and
Pursssnt 70 order made at Spring Term $780, of the
Court Of Equity FOR the county of Wake in the above emit
Tied cause ne undersigned. Clerk and Master will pro.
coed to se st the Court House door in the City Of Rs.
leigh ths Sd day Of July next the Lands u the plead.
in9s msntiuned and described to wit Oneourh part Of
about fiye Thousand Nine Hundred and Fy-Sx Acres Of
Land stuate and lying IN Wake county and lately in The
poasesio of the Heron Mining Company; the same bene
The interest purchased Of Richard Smith, decd by Jamei
Hepburn. als0 deed
4skan sGAls:-A credit Of six months will be giver
to purchaser Vn his entering into bond with approvet
sufety, bS6fink intefeas from day OF sale
~ q ED. CHARACTERIZATION, C. T. ME-
D Nay s. fsea1; lPr: sdy q sa-w&swtds.+
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

il OTTER FOR SXEE a LOT In THE WESTERN
u Ward Of the City IL Raleigh containing about "
scres, pear Borns Fe9l and but short distance from
the Depot Of tho kalroed Upon this lot is large
shsp 40 ~ - lt fr tie pugpoee of manufacturing
ears carriages be sitptiep is IN excellent one fol
buiIdnE uPo1 properly divided will make two
three good builds los shop are all sound
and win afford lumber enough to build lpyee dwelling
thrss small cottages propose se The shop
with few e Nosiho 81 IL and ell the vacant lot South Of
it, running back 10 the Raleigh : Gastoa Railvoad.
prefensd, will sell the entire lot Of about two acres
ON which i good Dellisg with six ruos and oil ne
cessAry qpt-honseE There 70 well Of excellent water in
the yafd The garden one o tie Best in the City, and
there i variety of choice fruit trees shrubbery, &C.,
the premises aug ,s.,ssssjS n. -
T6s property II not sold in th,ss months will be with
drawn from msTkst Apply 70 nest the Standard Office
sss.,ss - -, i, s'.Ss FRANK /. WILSON.
6 Nay %, 1880. 4l-3m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06


Pursuant to an order made q Spring Term ,seo >.
Court Of Equity for the county Of Wake the .hs
Clerk and hasssr VIII The 18th day Of June
toned aud ibed to Wit: A. tract Of land s.Is men
lying N part O. Wake eount ,ua Ne an. and
Watery Branch, adjoining tbe lands Of Enhrs, % The
Badly Bak and Others nd containing about one buna,
s,me ss cs., ssd land during S
T.RAs oK sALs opening bid will be slsS an,
cf The aoaey Gosh. credit Of six mOn,h sioo
g 70 the purchaser. on bis .n,a,;, ~
int bond security bearing interest i,"R
I'D aRAHAMsHAYwOOD. CANE
Nay q. 1860. sady Ss3 aGwAsv ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06
Stanhope, N. G., Sept, 1859.

A. ]. TAYLOR.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27
STANDARD.
A. A. EARLE. EDITOR,

RiSBURGH, FRIDAY, JULY, 81, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27

as the jail at this place, with everytemp-
tation before him to escape, and if he
does so then send him to states prison.
Nothing could be said of the prisoners
good. character, as it was VIGOROUSLY bad,
he having heretofore served term in
New Hampshire state prison. The court
sentenced bin for the term of two years.
Pierce was then called upon, and Leay-
lit Bartlett, his counsel, responded, re-
minding the court of the prisoners youth,
Eof his previous good character, of the
recommendation of him by the jury to
the mercy of the court, and of the several
petitions which had been addressed to the
court by the citizens of Barton, asking
that his punishment might be light, and
then asked the court to fine him and let
him work out the fine under the direction
of the sheriff.
The court remarked that it was the first
time they had ever done anything less in
a conviction for grand larceny than to i'm
prison, and it was with reluctance that
they did it now, but under the circum-
stances they would impose fine of $50
and costs, and ordered the prisoner to
work it out under the sheriff of the coun-
ty.
In reporting this case some two weeks
ago. we stated that it appeared in evi-
dence that man was sitting on the coun-
ter near the door at the time it was al
legged Pierce took the money, which was
wrong. 1t should have read " on the ve-
randall outside the door," and q not on the
counter" which alters the testimony very
materially.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27
Local Items.

LNcoLH CLUB,-The republicans of
Irasburgh met on Monday evening last
for the purpose of organising Repub-
lican Club, was called to order by A. A.
Earle, and on motion of John Guild, Esq,
Mr.. S. Howard, Jr., was chosen chairman,
and w. j. Sartle, secretary pro tenn.
A committee of three was appointed
to draft bylaws for the government Of
the club, who reported, and their report
was accepted,
n. w. Bingham Esq, was chosen per-
manent president, H. G. Flint, vice pres
ident, A. A, Earle, secretary, L. Bartlett,
corresponding secretary, and W. F. Scott,
treasurer.
On motion it was voted to invite Judge
Nye to address the club at its next meet
ing, on Thursday evening of next week.
The following resolution was intro
duced by A. Bartlett Esq, and made the
special order of debate for Thursday eve
ming, after the address =
Resolved, That the regular nominees
of political party should at all times be
supported by the members of such party.
Great things are to be did hereafter al
the meetings of the club.
THE CENsUs.-Mr. W. D. Wilson
who is now engaged in taking the census
of a portion of this county, viii be in
Craftsbury and Greensboro next week
to canvass those towns. Be prepared fol
him.
Communicable Methodist Soci
ETY. in this place, which commenced lasi
fall to repair and beautify their church
have at length completed the work. We
congratulate them on their success. They
have now really beautiful, convenient
and comfortable house, and one which
would be an ornament to any place,
I PRoLIFIC.-We have in our Office 6
specimen of thirty-four shoots Of oats
all springing from one kernel.
GREAT ROBBERY IN IRAsBUGH =
THE CROWN JEWELS STOLEN !!-Jus
as we go to press we learn that some bolc
burglar broke into the house of Elisha
Badger of this village, on "Wednesday
afternoon last, while his spouse was alb
sent, making a call. and stole some sixty
odd dollars worth of jewelry. The mat
ter is to be legally investigated.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27
Celebration at North Troy.

A common-school celebration was held
at Troy, on Saturday, the 14th inst. At
eleven o'clock, the church was densely
crowded, a large proportion being scholars
from the different schools in Troy, and
adjoining schools in Jay and Potion, each
school headed by its teacher, and bearing
beautiful banners, with appropriate in
scriptions.
DR.. L. c. Moore was chosen chair
man, and D. NJ. Camp, I'd, Sec'y.
Opening prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Walker.
A brief, but interesting address was
delivered to the scholars by Rev. j. P.
Lane after which the following reSolu-
tons were read by NJ. F. Varney, the
first of which was ably and eloquently
responded to by Rev. Mr.. Gordon, Of
Mansonville, G. E., and all were unan-
imously adopted:
ResolUed, That we, representing two
forms of Government, differing merely
in the abstract, do agree that the success
and perpetuIty of our social, moral, po-
litical and religious institutions depend
wholly upon thorough education of the
young.
ReSolUed, That the interest in our com
mon schools is greatly enhanced by fire.
quent meetings Of this kind.
ReSOtUed, That teachers should use
/ theirearnest endeavors to get out their
schools on such occasions.
ResOiVed, That those teachers who
pass by occasions of this kind without
attending, or manifesting an interest in
them, are not worthy a place in the
school-room.
Resotved, That the Common-School
journal, published by the Vermont
Board of Education, is worthy the sup.
port Of all friends of education, and should
be in the hands of every teacher.
RESOLVED, That parents should cordially
Cooperate with teachers, and not censure
them when they may have apparently
done wrong, till satisfied that they have
really done wrong, and then only when
the censure will be productive of good
Resolved, That greater responsibility
in the government OF, and interest in ouI
common schools, depends upon parents
than upon teachers.
ResOL0ed, That copy Of the foregoing
resolutions, together with the proceeding.
of this meeting, be forwarded by tht
i secretary to the Standard, for publication
The exercises at the church were in
terspersed with songs by the GIee Club
and by the scholars of the village school
A procession was formed, which marched
to the stirring notes of fife and drum, tC
the tables, where not less than foe hun
dred partook of those excellent pies anC
cakes SO amply and freely provided fol
them. The schools were again formed
!, in procession, and after marching for :
short time, all quietly dispersed, evident
ly well pleased with the exercises of til,
day.
The people of Troy have surely taker
: the lead in such gatherings, and set
!, worthy example which should, and W.
doubt not will soon be followed univer
sally by other towns. Would not sucl
celebrations, held semi-annualiy in ever
J town in our county, with perhaps unitet
gathering upon the 4lh OF July, be trul.
appropriate, aud tend greatly to interes
scholars, to stimulate and encourag
/ teachers, and TO create far different an,
far better state of feeling in the commu
! nifty generally?
= D. 81. CAar, 20, Sec'v.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27
Orleans County Court.

Augustus Kimball Us. Geo. w. Leland.
This was an action on book commenced
IN 1855, aud finally audited last April
The auditor reported small balance in
favor Of the plaintiff but subject to the
opinion of the court as to whether he
was not barred from the recovery there
Of, by the acceptance of tender made
TO him by the defendant long before the
suit was commenced.
The auditor found the following facts
relative to this tender that in the fall of
1892 the parties attempted to settle mat
tiers between them, but disagreed as to
the balance which was due the plaintiff,
the plaintiff claiming a larger sum than
the defendant would pay; that the de-
PENDANT ascertainud by calculation the
amount due the plaintiff and went to him
and offered him lhl5 sum, telling him that
II he accepted it he must accept 10 full
satisfaction Of all he owed him; that the
plaintiff declined receiving it, whereupon
he put il into a third persons hands to be
delivered to the plaintiff; that soon after
he, the plaintiff, went to this third person
aud took the money, but said that he
should not take it as payment in full, and
took writing from this third person to
this effect.
The defendants counsel claimed as a
matter Of law that ills amounted to an
accord and fall satisfaction; that the de,
PENDANT had right to direct in what man.
ner the plaintiff must receive the money
and it the plaintiff accepted it he took il
subject TO the limitation which the de
fendant attached to it. The court helC
differently and gave Judgment for tn,
plaintiff on the report, to which the de
PENDANT excepted.
J. T. Sartle aud George Tucker TO
plaintiff VIM. W. Grout for defendant
Barton vs, Irasburgh.-Thi8 was ar
appeal from an order Of removal of .
pauper from Barton to Irasburgh. Bar
ton claimed that the pauper's settlement
was III Irasburgh, on the ground that i
was primarily there, and that he had rev
Ell lostiL IrasburgL claimed that he hac
lost bis residence in that town and hac
gained one in Barton by continued res
'dence there for more than seven years
lrasburgh claimed that he had game,
such residence in Barton at two distinc
times. 1t was in proof that from 1888
70 l647 he was in Barton large part o
tue time, at work at different places
trasburgh insisted that while there he ha,
his home at his brothers in that town
but Barton asserted that while there b
had bis home at bis fathers in Irasburph
From 1917 TO 1852 he was absent il
Caledonia and Or-nge counties. From
1882 to 1859, the time of his remova
he was in Barton, but Barton claime
that during this time he had no residenc
m that town, but remained wherever
happened that be could obtain work.
iraSburgh attempted to establish tina
while st Barton this last time he had hi
home at his brothers. This was swor
TO by Mrs Shonio, who was then tn
wife Of the brother. Barton proved tia
the witness would not have the paupe
in the house but turned him away. Sh
~ns also imPescbed. Trial by Jury an.
-eFdict for p'ai1tiH