davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02

When Heaven chastises US we should
kiss the rod. When beautiful lady's
eye looks reproFingly at US, we should kiss
the lash,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02

a hungry man does right well 10 eat the
egg, for be might siarye before II 60, to be
A pullet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02
REPUTATION

Meath ragged palmetto, a southcrncr sat,
twisting the band Of his Panama hat.
And trying to tighten his mind Of load
BY humming the words Of the following OLE
OH for Niger, and OH for whip,
OH fora cocktail, and oh for nip;
Oh! for shot at Greeley and BecchCr;
OH for a crack at Yankee school teacher
Oh for captain, aud OH for a ship;
Oh for cargo Of niggers each trip"
And SO he kept oh-ng for what he had not,
Not contcntcd with owing for all that he'd got.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

SgCTIos 35. All the penalties incurred under
the twelfth, siNt enth, seventeenth, twentieth,
twenty nnth, thIrtjeth and thirty fir, sections of
this ,riiLance, shall be pSid into toe villa q
treasury for the use OF the Fire Department Of
the viii ,ge Of Msnitowo", aad shall, tog ther
al h all taxes paid into said treasury by foreign
insurance companies, be annually divided ,ql lily
among the seVeral con p .uies Of said i pal tneEt
And there shall also annually be paid from S ill
treasury 10 every engine company the sum of
twenty five dollars, and to every hook al d lad
der company the SUN of Eft, Ell dollars payable
quarterly, at The time # making the reports re-
qiired from tpe Chics- gineer by section nine
of this ordierdce provided, tina; no such pa--
uient shnllA. male to any of sad companies
which shall rot, ct all times dur g the q ,arter
next preceding the tile lived Tor said payment,
have kept the engines and other f appara-
lo-entrustes to their cue, ia pertec. order FIR
i'm mediate use and prov Gsd further that none,
of said comp MES shall receive any payment or
consideration for fire God, oil, light, or any
other material used tof or I; any work dore IL
cleaning aud keeping good working order,
su engines and other fire apparatus.
SECTION 81 All ordinances and parts OF ordi-
nances heretofore adopted, relating TO the estab-
ilshment and regulation OF the Fire Department of
the Village of Manitowoc, conflicting with or CON
travening the provisions of this ordinance arc
hereby repealed.
SECTION 50. This ordinance shall t.ke effect
from and alter its passage and publication MS re-
quired by law.
Adopted and approved this IS day of March,
A D. 1851.
S. A. WOOD, President
OSCAR Koch, Clerk pro ten.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
From South Carolina.

Washington, March q.
The Charleston Courier of Friday, say.
that Sergeant Fox had arrived to visit ane
report to the Administration the condition
of Fort Sumter. lie was permitted to %
thither accompanied by Lieut. Harstein.
The Coniier also notices the arrival Of
ex Congressman Holmes, who SAYS Mr.
Seward desired him TO say to the people O
Charleston, that he vas for peaceful set
tiement, and would do everything in hi.
power for an amicable arrangement. Also
that General Scott gave similar assurances
that the President favors 'snch policy
and that a majority of the Cabinet desire
the evacuation of Fl. Pickens as well as
Fort Sumter.
have just received despatch from a
gentleman in Charleston, who visited Fl
Sumter this morning. ~.
lie states that he found Major Anderson
taking aainyentorv of everything prepar
atory to evacuating the Fort. lie seems
to be allowed to exercise his own iudr.
ment as to the method of leaving.
The Heraid's correspondent says that
Surgeon John L. Fox, of tie u. S. Navy,
reached here today from Fort Sumter.
He had been sent there on Monday last.
lie visited Major Anderson on Thursday
in company with Capt. Hars!ein, of South
Carolina s..s-.r- VI. ,-sr
Faxwell makes his report to morrow.
The Herald's Washington despatch says
tie President is said to have sent orders to
Major Anderson to put things in readiness
10 evacuate Fort Sumter.
Mai. Anderson is to salute his FLAG and
embark nthe war steamer dispatched for
that purpose.
No opposition will be made by the
Charlestonians. e-
The Cabinet was said to be considering
on Saturday, Dispatches received from 1t.
S!emmer, who states that unless he shall
be supplied with provisions soon, he will
have to abandon F.. Pickens.
Gen. Bragg, commander of the confed-
crate forces near TT. Pickens, notifies 1t.
Slemmer shat supplies cannot be landed
at that fort except By permission of jeff
Davis.
The Herald's Washington correspondent
says:
1t is believed that the programme of
the administration in regard to tue evacu,
alton of Eft. Sumter, has been altered since
the departure of Col. Lamon.
1t is now reported that tho evacuation
is to be conditional.
Lamon is to examine the stock Of pro-
visions and if the supply is insufficient to
maintain the troops now there, he will de-
liver the Presidents order to Maj. Auder-
son to evacuate the Fort. 4 - ~ e.
1t is said that the Government has re
ceived advices that Texas has sent com
missioners to New Mckee, Arazona, Sono-
ra and chihuahua to induce the people
thereof - join the Southern Confederacy
and the mission, it is said, is regarded lav
orally,
Dispatches from Fort Pickens state that
the garrison is short of provisions and can
hold out but short time.
Appearances indicate that the Govern
ment, before long, will be compelled to
abandon Fort Pickens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
Who shall be County Judge?

Yesterdays Herald comes out in sup
port Of III. s. PIERPoxr for County Judge.
We have yet to learn one good quality
which he possesses for the office, but the
Uerald says he is unexceptionetle.' lie
is undoubtedly "unexceptionab!e to the
forty thieves But is be " unceptiona,
bic +" to the Democrats Of Two Rivers 3
We believe it was he who was elected
Trustee Supervisor by fraudulent votes
last spring, Is he unceptionable " to
our voters Of Irish birth in this county q
We believe it was be who, when Presi-
dent of a Democratic Convention in 1859,
refused to appoint an IIishman on the
County Committee for the reason it was
time they (the Irish Democrats) under
stood that the party could get along with~
out them" For proof of this statement,
we refer 10 one Of our prominent Demo
Gratis who is now warm in Mr.. P's support.
We ask the Herald-does Mr.. PrERpoNT
possess one qualification for County Judge?
The Herald will not answer, but we trust
the voters Of the county will respond NO !!
on the day of election. Those who think
that way will VOTE FOR ANDERSON
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

TRoUBLE IN THE REPUBLICAN CANT
The Republicans of this town held their
caucus on Monday evening, for the nomi-
nation of Town and Village officers, and
such scramble was never before witnessed
here OF anywhere else before. 1t was a
terrible cat-hauling, and the contest seem
ed to be ri angular fight between the
American portion on one side, and the
German portion on the other, while the
later was divided into t,0o cl,qaes, each
opposing the opposite faction, and both
combined against our poor Yankee friends
The first thing in order was tie uomina-
ton of Village President. and Messrs.
MARKHAM and GCYLEs, two Americans,
during the ballot, were supposed to be the
only contestants. But when the hat was
turned, and the votes counted, those gen
,lemen were nowhere, the Germans having
played smart, and WILLIAM RiHE, Esq,
receiving the nomination by majority
over both Of our Puritan friends.
The Office Of Village TFeasurer-sup,
posed to be tue test in tie corporation
came next on the carpet Mr. 7. c. SHOVE,
an American, and Mr.. CnAs. HorrLEuAS
aGerman, being the prominent Candidates.
as might be expected, Mr.. HorrrEMAx
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
From New York.

..- -.-r New York, March %
The Posts Washington correspondent
says that the Secretary of the Treasury
has decided to advertise for an eight mix
lion loan.
Mr. Seward has written a letter to the
Southern Commissioners, reviewing the
entire grounds of misunderstanding with
view of restoring harmony, and closing
with the recommendation Of a National
Convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
Job Printing

We are prepared at all times to do any
kind ofwork in the Book and Job Print
ing line. Having large and varied as
sorsnent of type, and large stock of diff
ferent kinds of paper, we can print hand
bills, cards, checks, notes, dc, as neat as
can be done this side of Milwaukee, and as
cheap as the cheapest Try US!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

SUPREME JUDaE.-We trnst that none
of our friends will neglect voting fol-
CHAS. A. ELDRlDGE, for ASSOCIATE
Justice Of tie Supreme Court. 1t is an
important office, and must not be neglect
ed by the voters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29


THE LAp', WEBSTER & Co NAcnI~Fs
are OF the most Sub~i"ntI' i ma k ard "'egaut
hnsh, are stron' rel able, sim. !" IN ccn~
StruCton, easily opera'cd 10y r"vice, ana
with ordinary care VIII run. -FOUR YEARS
without the annoying expense af TJpar:ng
4l~ays incurred OF llIe cheap r, less lc.i1ble
and more complicated machines.
Thee is 10 instrument in use for sewing n
capable of lorg greIter variety Of work =
than these machines with The celebrated =
wheel fee tLey viii handie the fuc,t -
muslin, the clvest brnldcoth. or viii }
work in the thickcst leather used by shoo> :,
makers, carr age trimmers. They will J
also RIM over seams ard gaiheis With the -
same i"ciry IS over plain work. The stitch T,
u ade by them is from TWO THREADS,
and is the most de.rehlo aid apnr, v.d N -
use: is ALIKE on BOIH SIDES orr
TIE FdBRIC leaving 40 r,dsc nn he =
under side to wear ont and loo ,.u Inc. work -
a decided fault with all loon or elai .tir,.i, ~
machines
The needles are not rurved and liaf'e TO =
break, bnt are STRAIGHT and Lave y pcrpor~ -
dicuar motion, which l. absolutely recess..
~ TO adapt the machine 10 all sorts Of via -
They will hind with q hinder ana bar. Iii,
mer; will stitch, f.. ard Gather. are .nIlv ~
licensed under HuWE'S EXTENDED =;
PATE st." and are free from all in'rir.e> .
ments. During seven Years use they have J
| won the enviabIe reputation Of being fha =
best family and rpnnuf.fckuriug ,p1rbj,,s =
IL. Tie countrU." We have numerous testi. x
monals read short and cJmpreh, i've
one from tie B.,
NAVY OFFICE, Washington, Aug II, 1888. vi
Gentlemen The s wing Machine order
ed from you is safely at baud, ard Mrs NJ
is fully satisfied with it. As IN evidence of
its simplicity, without directions expI1na.
tons She commenced working en- H. of er
very short - al, and has not exp ri,nc. tho
least iliculty III ifs operation. | cheerlully
give yon my testimonial in its favor.
am respectfully, Your ob't servant,
Lieut. NM l. MArrEY
The Filter Of the Christian Watca,fnat. An,
Eef 'ctor, says, We have seen res i,nony
in favor OF tie Machine made by LAnD WIN
tTEE Co, which from the moral and "a ig-
ious character OF the writer's, wente satisfied
r. could never have been ohiancd, h q not the
& instrument lniiy rea d h r";r sen alioi,4
Il Q, TIC makers r'Sp'ctng u ihe+> simoni-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
The Mississippi Open.

: La Crosse, March 25.
The steamer Ocean Wave arrived here
at 6 o'clock, P NJ. to day from Galena
She has been several days coming up
being detained by the ice. She reports
me river navigable.
There was much rejoicing by our citi
zens, she being received with cheers and
firing of cannon.
River here still closed prospects are
that it will be clear to Lake Pepin by to
morrow night.
The Ocean Wave will try to 90 above
in the morning.
Weather mild and very pleasant
A FROZEN SHIP.-A whaling vessel
which sailed from London in the year
1910, found in the Polar sea ship en-
bedded in the ice, with sails furled, and no
signs of life on board. The captain anG
some of the crew descending into the cab-
N, found coiled upon the floor large
Newfoundland dog, apparently asleep, bu,
when they touched it they found the ami
NAL was dead and frozen as hard as a stone
In tha cabin was a young lady seated at
the table, her eyes open as if gazing at the
intruders in that desolate place. She was
a corpse ! and had been frozen in an appa.
rently resigned and religious attitude.
Beside her was young man, who it ap-
peared, was the commander of the brig
and brother to the lady. He was sitting
at the table, dead, and before him was a
sheet of paper, on which was written
"a our cook has endeavored TO strike light
since yesterday morning, but in vain; all
is now over In another part of the cabin
stood the cook with the flint and tin Ter in
hand, frozen, in the vain endeavor to strike
the fire that could alone save them. The
terrors of the seamen led the captain from
the spot, who took with him the log book
as the sole momento Of the i'll fated ship.
Itappeared that she also was from London
and had been frozen IN that place over
fourteen years.
-
Moor RAVE bows Tia Rapl- ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

AT LAsT.-A want long expressed by
the public has at last been realized, and
they now have 4 Sewing Machine which
fully meets that want, and does away en-
tirely with the causes Of complaint SO fire.
quent heretofore, aud which till now
have called in vain for remedy. The
LADD, WEBSTER g. Co. Sewing Machine
avoids the faults while it improves upon
the good points Of all other machines I; is
strong, durable, simple in construction,
easily understood by the novice; its ca
pacity for work within no limit, where
sewing can be done; making the Tight
Lock Stitch, alike on both sides of the
material-making no under side ridge to
wear away, causing the stitch to break
perfect in its erery working, strong in its
every part, it is just the thing so long
needed by Families, Dressmakers, Cloak
makers, Tailors, SAoemakeIs, Carriage
trimmers, or in any branch of industry
where the finest or tie strongest sewing is
required. Louisville Journal.
See advertisement Of these machine. in
another column.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

@ advertisers ,giH please bear IN mind
that The Pilot has nor the largest circula-
ton Of any English paper printed sn his
county. and that IL is for their interest 10
use its column. Adrertise in IL, and there
BIZ fncren.c uonr Business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
Town Tickets.

We will print Town Tickets on short
notice, at Fifty Cents per Hundred =
Call at the Pilot Office for cheap and ex-
peditious printing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
WIN AND TRY.
Independent Candidate for Co. Judge.

To b. r. anderson, Attorney and Coun-
ssllor at Lar, Nanito,coc, Wisconsin
SIR: Being fully impressed Of the nee.
essity Of having an honest and capable
man elected Judge Of Probate, in our
county, and having confidence in your lie
gal ability and integrity, and believing as
we do, that all political chicanery should
be discountenanced in such an election
We the undersigned citizens and voters of
Manitowoc county, Wisconsin, 90 there
fore irrespective Of all political opinion,
solicit that you allcw us to use your uame
as a candidate for Probate Judge, at tie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
Send us the Returns.

We will thank our friends throughout
the county if they viii send US the returns
for Supreme and County Judge, as well as
Town Officers, as early as possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
was Nominated by a larce majority

was nominated BY large majority.
We have not room 10 note the proceed.
ings at length, but viii remark that al
this time tie American portion of the par
ty sn'elt rery large mice, and agreed te
allow the balance of the nomination 90
by default. We subjoin list of the nom
nations made for the prominent Offices
Village and Town:
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
William RaLr,
Village Treasurer-Chas Hottleman,
Marsh al-John Horst,
TOWN OFFICERS.
Supervisors Chas. Esslinger Chm, II
Martens, J. Halverson.
Town Treasnrer-N Nelson.
Town CIerk-Ot.o Troemel.
Assessor-Charles Biegel.
School Sup't-S Goodenow.
Justice Of the peace-G. n. Woodin,
C. Beck. T.
Constables-G. Rudolph, Robert Blake,
j. p Dix. 7-E
Sealer of Weights and Measures-C. S.
Canright.
All the above are citizens of German
birth, with the exception of one Superri~
sor, the Town Treasurer, the School Sup
erintendent, one Justice of the Peace, two
Constables, and the .Sealer of Weights and
Measures. We must not be understood
at finding fault that our German citizens
were victorious 10 this scramble for office
On the contrary, many Of the men nomi-
mated are some of our best and enterpris-
ing citizens, and if e.ected, will make
good officers. We Ike their blood, and
admire their spirit. They were drawn III
to the Republican camp by promises Of
Office, and they are certainly entitled to
the spoi's, for they compose majority OF
the party, and wish 10 have revenge for the
defeat of CARL ScHURz as Minister to Sar-
dina. Thew believe it is time that the
Know Nothings IN their ranks were laid
on the shelf. 1t is quarrel in their own
ranks, and we do not wish TO interfere fur
Their than to offer sympathy and condo
lence 10 the vanqUished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

The SPRING IN THE SoUTH.-Ripe
on the 1st last. At Raleigh, N. c., OF
the 9th the peach trees were in bloom,
garden peas in flower, and cabbage plants
quite large enough to transplant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
'THE PILOT.

Agents for the Pilot.-Rousps LassDoS,
.55, Randolph Street, Chicago, are authorized
Agents for the Plot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

a SEVERE DAY.-Tuesday last was as
severe day as we experienced during
the past winter. 1t showed all day long
blowing a terrible gale in the meantime,
and stopping business Of all kinds. On
Wednesday morning foot Of snow was
on the ground. Yesterday we had excel
len: sleighing, which was improved by the
farmers, who focked to town in large
numbers with grain, shingles, &c. This
storm is probably the last kick of winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

SAD ACcIDENT.-A German lad, aged
1G years, named JOHN HUMAN, met WITH
a serious accident at Reedsville, about two
weeks since. He was employed in the
grist mil in that village, and while near
some Of the machinery, had his right arm
drawn into the cogs until it was entirely
mutilated. When rescued, bis limb was
complete mass of flesh and bones mixed
together DR., ScHENcKE, Of this village,
was Immediately called, who amputated
the arm, and the young man is now in
this village, under the Doctors care. lie
is a bright and intelligent lad, well spoken
of by the people in the neighborhood OF
Reedsvi!le, who manifest deep regret at
bis misfortune. We learn that a move
ment is on foot amvng the benevolent to
raise fund for his education. From
what we learn, he is worthy of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

PEorLE's MER1INc.- Tie voters Of the
Village and Town Of Manitowoc are re-
ques ed to meet at DusoId's Hall, on Sat-
urday evening" March 80, at 7 o'clock
to nominate candidates tor the various
Village and Town Officers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

MoaE BANKS DowN.-The Bank Of
koshkonong and the Citizens Bank OF
Oshkosh are thrown out. The bills are
worth about 50 cents on the dollar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

~ JOHN MEYER is running for Truss
tee in the Third Ward on the Republican
ticket JoHN ran for Coroner Of the coun
ty, last Fall, on the BREcKINRIDGE ticket
Birds Of feather will flock together"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

FIRE MEErISG.-The regular monthly
meeting of Badger Engine Co. No. 1 will
be held at the Engine House on Mond ay
evening next, at 7 o'clock
ROBERT McGAVIN,
Acting Foreman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

To Mcssrs H. K. Rand, &. W. Idoms,
ID. j. Easton, 4 j. IWrich, DR.. Kel-
6ogg, Le'0is Sherman, and Others:
have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your favor requesting ME to
become candidate for the Office Of Coun
ty Judge. The number and respectaJility
of those whose names are appended to the
call are, alone, compliment and an hons
or which the Office itself could not offer
In accedirg 2, therefore, to the request of
400 Of my fellow citizens, permit me to
say that if elected to the responsible office
Of County Judge, for which l hereby an
nounce myself candidate, | shall endeav-
or to discharge my duties therein with
fidelity and impartaIity.
| have the honor TO sign myself,
Respectfully YOURS,
B. II. ANDERSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

NOTICE w hereas my wife Mlry has
Y left ny bed and board tho1' lst canse
or prOvcca i'm, notice is there fore hereby gwen
forbidding ell rer ons from harhorng or trusting
her on my account, as will pay no debts of Il
contracting after III date.
JACOB BREI.
Dated Franklin, March 25. 1861.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-13

The secessioniSts erecting batteries "' 'aeN
sonport, head of White River, tennessee
The news from Oregon represents uenerai Lane
to be improving.
Mr. Latham will leave San Francisco for Wash
ington on the steamer OF the IIth instant
Large contracts being made for wheat in
Texas at 40 cents some were as low as 30 cents
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-13

On the part OF the Company, objected to the testi-
"hy on the ground that there was no clause in the
Company's charter prohibiting them from exact
ing ana c"lecting toll, matter what the c0ndi-
C'oh Oh the road may be- but if this was the de-
'e"ce, the only modes were n cirifncins, or by the
noue pointed out in the charter iIsef---Authnri-
Ties bearing on highways, public carriers &c
were quoted and argued by Mr.. Keene, but the
Court ruled the testimony inadmssible and affirmed
tue judgment with cnsts.-The cases of the Balti.
% more ana hart0rd Turnpike Company us. John j.
thompson, and John j. Thompson Us The Baltimore
ana hartford Turnpike Company, were continued
Jmhn .; Miller rs. James S. Burnham Judgment
a'fr d-Rchard Parker as. Ruth Mavers and
James Gleason John p. Clark AppesIs dis
missed.-John II. Herbert Us. VIM. Heaifer. Hen
ry Kemp Us. VIM. Roseburn, Richard Bishop u.s. F.
Yer menhauser. VIM. IL. Hayes rs. Frederick Van
I,hdehouTg, Thomas Wooden Us. Elijah Wooden.
Alexander Rlddell rs. Joseph Shull Geo Bower
smith d Bro. u.s. Henry Gravenhaus, Ishmael Day
es- Andrew WeS, and Thos. Baldwin, administra-
tpr W OF G. Baldwin, Us. Mary Smith-continued to
the next term.-James Williams and A. s. Hoo
Yer, yer use OF ID. = Hoover and +. Brown, Henry
heims. Judgment atiirmed.-Chares A. Merce-
ron n IS Daniel s. Metceron. Continued.-John
fedicord rs John Schneider. Judgment reversed
Richard U Brian VIM. Kelley, two cases
Contnued-lsaac Perkins as. Stephen Knowl.
ton, TWO cases, and Stephen Knowthon us Isaac
perklns. Continued, Uhl Us. William f.
Geesnn. Appeal dismissed. d.-Joshua Pariett u.s.
iona N Fltzimmons Tried before the Court and
held under cUria. This case closes the Appeals
Joseph I. Bradford, indicted for an assault
WIN intent to kill, was held to bail in the sum of
9ooo ior his appearance.--Jeremiah Eney, in
uicted Tor keepng disorderly house, gave bail in
tue m sum OF SZJO for his appearance.-l order to
ai'o" al an opportunity to attend the polls to NOR
row, the Court adjourned until Friday morning.