davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

Northern Democrat en- the Crisis.
Below We publish an abstract OF the speech
OF. McClernanl Of Illinois, the ablest Dem
ocrat OF tho Northwest IN Congress:
Mr.. McClernand said there was an immi.
nent danger pressing on the country which
could no longer be escaped or averied, and
II was the part Of wisdom 70 meet il in be.
coming spirit, and cndeavor, il possible. to
overcome Il by prompt and judicious action
with this IN view, he would direct his 70
marks, 10 the first place, to toe question Of
secession, which WAS actually upon them.-
And, hrst, he would DENY the right or apy
State 10 secede from the Union. Secondly,
DE deprecated the consequences OF any such
position assumed as measure of revolt,
which must necessarily precipitate the coun-
try into sangainary and wasting civil war
Under the Articles OF Confederation were
formed between the several Stntes league
Oh Irlcnlship, ana no more. There was no
! ueneral Government entrusted with the full
powers now recognized and provided for by
the Constitution, and hence the Government.
under this confederacy, was destitute Of all
sovereign power. 1t had neither the right to
prescribe an act to tho constitutional body
nor tho power 70 enforce one. X was with :
out legislative, executive, or judicial author
/ ity. u could only advise. recommend, ard
ensreat, and even that right was closelv cir
cumscrhed and, thus devoid or vitality. It
! fell topieces from its own weight. The evils
OF the system became at once apparent 20
the fathers 81 the Republic in two forms
hrst, from the constantly endangering do
mestlc tranquility Mt home and having TIE
country open to the dangers OF invasion fro a
abroad, and the period between the sersra.
.on from the mother country and the estab-
instrument Of the present Constitution was
marked by Jealousies ant rivalries between
tho severa' States. There riyalries between
the manufacturing and a gricultural interests
1 81 the States crippled the interests and re-
sources OF all. aud even threatened them with
civil war. Indeed such were the miser,es
inflicted By this state OF, things upon the
country that they began TO be felt with great.
er force than those indctc a on them Nv the
Revolution itself. To rem edy this the sew
erai States entered into bond Of Union.
which was proclaimed, as in TIE Deolarati "a
q independence, in the nam OF the Ameri
Can people, not BY the nusho rty Of separate
States, bat BY the authority of whole, uni.
ted people. In 1888 peace was made BY all
me states az one nation, and Great Britain
| recognized them A. united nation-the Uni
ted States Of America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26
legnl Nutise.

lFkh1 NUtIGe.
TO JOHN MAIN and Franklin ST. hi:
N1nu and each Of yhu hereby notified that
TIA r. is file in the afat ce II tse Clerk of
the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at Fort
Madison. petition Of Michael Bushy claiming Of
you tho c4nsela II certain decd ex ecutcd by
yct the satd John Main to you sail stohl, convey
ing to said stphl part IL lots 4, g. and o. in block
10. in the City vi keokuk, Lee County, Iowa;
sid deed bearing date If p~c. 6th. 1855, and pur-
porting TO be for the consideration Of $500, and
al-o praying poss ssop vi said lots, and that the
title 10 the same be quoted.
Now, therefore, uaI - you appear and answe
thereto On or before neon Of h second day Of he
nextterm OF said District Court TO be begun and
holien in Fort Madison on be third Monday
IN May next. decree viii be rendered against
you IN accordance with The prayer Of the said pc
titiun.
cLAdETT, BROWN 4 CLAGETT,
Jan. % lSb. LIN PltH's Att'ys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

III the brave old days Of Eighty-Seven,
One haart--one hope--one fate.
We fashioned the model, and laid the keel,
Anti buisicd our ship of State
Twas oak 81 our Northern mountains,
And pine of cur Southern hills,
AHd orr Midlaua's cedar and iron,
Aud our WhDItand-s lInKInE wTTfs.
Britannia rnied thr wave then,
Mistress Of many sea,
And the Red-Cross nag was the signal
For other iiags 10 flee
Hut over the broad Atlantic,
AS strong and calm as fate,
Rode gallant harque that few from nons---
Aud that was our ship ct State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26
CABU6' HAIR TONIC!
TKYITI TRHIT.

ME tho undersigned hereby certify that the
w Tonic IT Geo. Cabus 10 worthy OF the conf
dencc Of the community. We having tried the
same, recommend IL to the public for lis great x
celiencs. IL turns grey hair to its original color
1t removes the dandruf and scurf, and keeps the
Ii air moist nd soft. CHAs.>Etru
r. ID. PARAELKE. j. W. OrLEY.
VIZ FusK, keosauaua. Il. AaAcosf.
Having witnessed the eject Of this Tonic CO n
cur in recomme nding 1t TO the public.
j. A. GKAuAn.
Sold by the following Druggists. A. j. Millin-
son, J. IL. Hooper j. 7. Wilkinson Bartlett, aye
4 Co., 5 b. Vowel, and Vim. striben.
Aug. oS-aiw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

AT the Union ratification meeting lately
held in Louisville, the following ode was read
by one If the officers, and it's reading struck
an electric chord which vibrated through that
large and patriotic assembly. The Journal
speaks Of it ns s'the production Of one Of our
most brilliant poets," and says "it was vo-
ciferously applauded." Its signature and
date show it to be from the pen OF W. d.
GALLAGHER, now retired horticulturalist in
beautiful valley few miles south of Lou
isville; and bis many friends in Iowa will
read with delight that his heart still beats
with patriotic emotions and his poetic soul
aroused for his country:
OUR SHIP CT STATE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26
So REV ARD.

HILL be paid fnr he ratnrn IT = pair Of lasa
w furred beaver Gloves, which were lost At the
Athen@um or on the street af er the late Union
meeting. W. :. Mc3AVIC.
jsn2ad
F9AAQEEH Are HALL.
INHE kE0kUh TURNER'S ASSOCIATION
will give Grand Masquerade Bali. at Bur-
Fews' Hall, on Menaa evening. Feb. IL h.
Music by the Warsaw Brass Band.
Tickets so cents, to be had of A. Rinkcr, cor
ner Ut Main and 7th; A. Weisman, clrner Of Sth
anF Nai n; NJ Brig, corner Of Johnson and ~, and
Geo. scLnaer, Man-st., between 9th and 10Th. No
tickets cold 1T the door.
jan24i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26
Questions Tor Douxhraces.

y
the value ct property invested in the "pecu.
liar institution has been enhanced to mil.
lions upon millions OF dollars, has, therefore.
slavery become any less moral viI.-any
days when our Fathers were ashamed to put
tho word "savc" in the Constitution?
In other words
Was Eli Whitney superior TO the All.
mighty Did the Cotton Gin nnllify any
rights OF man aud sanctify slavery?
The Germans Can't stand Trcason
The following is translation Of para
graph in the National Democratic organ OF
St. Louis, the Taees Chronik. The Ger.
mans even Of the Breckenridge and Douglas
parties arc evidently becoming FESTIVE in
view OF the plots o. their party friend.
against the Union Of the States. That On
per says:
But not 10 become traitors against the Ma
tional Democratic party. the Constitution
and the Union, We have to denounce our
Legislature as having been niaers and nbet-
tors OF high treason. Where is Judge Small
lev?
For they allowed Mr.. Russell, secession
agent from Mississippi, to address them be
bind closed doors, after having proclaimed
and having hoastei that he is not even a cit
iEen OF the United States, and that he il t-y.
ing 70 bring the people Of Missouri over ia
has standard Of high treason, or rernry and
civil war.
II our Jackson Cd were Jackson, yonae,
Russell would now be ID safe keeping. Yes.
terday evening one Of our Democratic fricr q.
returned from Jefferson City. lie was some.
what low spirited and did not know how j,
could be in the Interest Of the people 10 ex
change tho States prison against the Ssate',
Capitol. But shetime has come when Tnion
hypocrisy and accession mnnonapia y III be
come tho tomb Of all the Office seekers',
TRAGEDY SPOILED The London Time
explains the story about the MARQUIS O
Devonshire throwing his daughters love
overheard by saying that the phrase '.throx,
overheard was used in the sense of afoilea,
or disappointed"
eEr The Iindson River Railroad refuse
to transport oil cannon and other nrms in
tended for the South. The Harlem gailroa
will probably follow suit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

PHOTOGRAPH
XAjE would call the attention Of the public to
w thefact, that at Iii kl.'S AMBRuTl Pr Pho
TCGkAPU and SIEkkEO@coPIC GALLERY ID
the place TO get
Corrcci RtcGuIes OF Every StyIeS
Being the Oldest established operator inthe city,
the superiority of pictures, and his efforts To
please we'll known 20 ALI. lie is now putting
up views Of Main street, suitable ior mailing, for
tho very low price II 20 and 10 cents each; the
largest and best picture VI keokuk ever taken;
also = large view Of II. Madison.
steroscopic views and boxes ior sale and on ex-
hibiton all are respectfully invited tocail And
examine them.
- Dou't forget the Pace: - Main street ID
door from Third street.
Aug. ~ '60.--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

Ats WAAIED, FIR which We will pay CASH
~ w. Ii. AUSTIN b CO.,
mchs lis Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

isNOTN AND AHOEN.
g A. DUKE and w. II. BAkkETT having
NJ formed partnership in the shoe business
would ask : shaTe Of the public patrons ~ and
continuance Of the old custom of the house
We have conclude that In these hard times ii ID
no disgrace to work, and both being practical work.
men, We Will devote ourselves to the manufacture
Of custom work, thus guaranteeing good cts and
honest work manship, AIT Is eur interest 10 mako
both.
We shall keep constantly on hand we'll select
stock OF Eastern work. which will be sold very
low. DUKE SEAKKETT.
0ct23i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26
Wsl1DI1! M4l4Dl1

WsIOns WOOD s
DERsONs wishing Cord VOID delivered at any
part Of the city In quantities To suit can leave
their orders at my Insurance Office On lhifd-st.,
near the state Bank.
jan12i2. W. L. WOOD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
One Train each way Daily.

IN and after MONDAY, JAN 20ah 1891,
" and until further notice, one daily train
viii run each way Sundays excepted) As follows ]:
MAIL TRAIN.
VIII leave KEOKUK " O:45 q. m. arriving
Mt 0TTUMWA, at 3:A5 p. M.
viii leave OTTUMWA at D:4O n. ma, and
arrive at KEOkUk at 400 y. m.
w. Passcn gers tn king the Mail Train from Ke %
kuk at PAS n IN. make connections with
Stages for Eddyville, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, 10.
THROUGH TICK ETS. = low n the
lowest, may be had Mt he Office for all points
in Middle, Western and Southern Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, DC, 4c
TtGk ET UfFICE--At the Depot, foot of
Johnson street. GEO. WILLIAMS, in.
Jan. 26, 1ddw Superintendent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26
GOngrcsslonuu.

WASUfSETON, Jan. A.
IioUsE.-TLe House resumed the consider
alton 81 the post route bill. The Senate
amendment, fixing the postage on letters to
San Francisco mt the uniform rate OF ten
cents, whether Carried by steam or overland,
was adopted. The Lnuse considered the
Senate amendment. as modified by Mr.. Col
Tax, authorizing proposals to he received till
the first Monday in April for the daily trans
portation Of the entire overland mail ser
vice, to commence on the first Of July, for
! four years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

THE STARS AND STRIPES STILL AFLoAI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

Was Eli Whitney superior to the Al
mighty Did the Cotton Gin nulify any
rights Of man aud san,tify slavery?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

Us The lindson River Railroad refuse,
TO transport oil cannon and other arms in
tended for the South The Harlem Railroa,
will probably follow suit
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
q The four States that led the wa,

c. The four States that led the way
in seceding-South Carolina, Mississippi,
Alabama, and Florida-have more slaves
tnan lree people, Their tree popula On
is l,3l8,066, while their slaves number
l,386,074, the excess of slaves being 68
0o8, which the free blacks must carry
up to more than $4,000. South Caro-
lima, the chief of secession sinners in ey-
cry sense, has but 308,1S6 free people
and 407l85 slayes, the latter ahead %.
999i and Mississippi has 4o755I free.
people, and 479,607 slaves. Alabama's
free population exceeds her slaves about
$4,000; and Florida has $4,000 more
free population than slaves. Georgia's
population IS divided rs follows Free,
Gl5,336; servile, 4G7,461 and Louis
ana's, free, 3j4,245; soryile, 3I21SG. |
1t can be truly said that tie violence oil
the accession fever in q State marches
with the strength of slavery in that State.
Virginia and Texas have more than
twice as many free people as slaves, and
are more moderate than any Of the six
States before named. Arkansas has
more than three times as many free PEG
pie as slaves, and in Tennessee very near
The same proportion exists; and Arkan-
sas and Tennessee are quite moderate
ken'ucky's free population is more than
four times as large as her slave popula-
ton; and Kentucky has declared against
secession. North CaroHnas slaves are
not half so numerous as her free inhabit-
ants, and her aversion to secession has
been frequently exhibited. Only tenth
part Of Missouri's population, or rather
less, is composed of slaves, and Missouri
has large Union force, who would easily
triumph over the traitors, if the general
government would but do all its duty. and
SO encourage law-abding men to do theirs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
The Southern Congress.
Arrirai Of President Dqyis-Hs say;
tic Time for Compromise has Pissed.


az ''"' " ! 'e'.'s"' Dts'S-ze says
o'''''' '''.s '''' -
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. 16. 4
non.b bee of model flags were presented to
Congress to-day and referred.
A communication about war missiles
was referred.
A bill was reported from the commit
tee relative to citizenship rrssor;l,;o,
rnif,r,, r,,i.. g.. a.....,..-..-
n....,-~.,, '.-,'''0''
'''ue'' laws arrived last night, and
was handsomely received. Eia trip from
Mississippi vas continued ovation H.
made tvys,tv.,;,.. s,....,.,' -. -.
-. 'c,'''s va '.'s io0'e'
'i0 was i-e' e'SH'y mics IRON Moats0m-
cry by committee Of Congress and two
military companies. On bis arrival To-,
night a salute was fred Mr. mai,
- ,,...,.- -.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

FIRGINIA.-Returns from I03 coun.
ties in Virginia show a majority OF SO
4O8 for reference of the question OIL
secession to a vote of the people, in case
the State Convention passing an ordi-
nance of secession. The Washington
correspondent of the n. Y. Times says :
Information from Richmond leaves
the character Of the Convention there in
great doubt. Both parties seem to be
somewhat disappointed, SO far as any
views have been expressed, and the pur-
pose Of the convention cannot be known
until the propositions have been submit
ted and action had thereon"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

The SUFFERING IN KANsAs.-The
report as to the condition OF affairs in
Kansas, signed by certain citizens OF
Leavenworth seems to be preiudicial and
partial. According to the showing Of
this committee, oue-flth Of the pogula-
tioa-upwards Of twenty thousand peo-
pIe-will need help from abroad, in or
der to sustain them elves until the next
harvest. Other parties, with equal on
portunities for arriving at correct iudg.
ment, estimate the number much hIpber
Among the last who have investigated
the subject is Mr.. w. f. Army, a gen
tleman who is well acquainted with the
people of Kansas. He has Just petition
cd the Legislature Of Illinois for appro-
priations for the purpose OF buying 100
600 bushels Of spring wheat, aud a suf
fciency of corn in season for planting.
He says:
" have just returned from Kansas.
and have with me statistics taken from
reports of Township Committees. who
applied for relief at Atchison, who show
222 townships with 1900 destitute per-
sons. In my trip of ten days ir the in
terror of Kansas, found over seventy .
with frozen feet CT, hands, sew
sral OF whom it Is feared will lose their
Get. Teams are reduced to skin and
ZONES, too weak for long journeys South
md West, and unless Legislative aid is
furnished, hundreds will perish for want
f food"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

MICHIGAN Recommendations,
Feb. l6. The House yesterday, by a
strict party vote, adopted a resolution
against any amendment of the Constitu-
ton recognizing slavery or IFS extension
into territory now free. A resolution
empowering the Michigan Senators to
represent her in the Peace Conference
was lost-40 to 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

in the above account were rendered a:
therein specified.
L. BUCK, Justice Of Peace.
Item No. % disaIlowed. Item No
(2) allowed at 200. Item No. (3) dis.
allowed Item No. (4) allowed at 0,34.
Orleans County Cour. Dec. Term,
A. d., 1860. The above account exam.
med and allowed at j,l1
|. N. CUSHMAN, Court Auditor.
Received an order for L. Buck.
G. ]. VAIL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
Local Items.

FLIGuT--ARREsr.-G. w. Blood, the
3 rascal who was tried at the late term
of our County Court, for brealiag into
; the Grocery in Troy, aud stealing candy.
ana sentenced to fine Of ten dollars and
costs, to be worked ont under tue drec-
ton Of the Sheriff, absquatuated some
Two weeks since. lie was followed and
arrested in Lowell, by Mr.. Bean, ard
brought back and lodged in bis old QUAY
ters at the frasburgh Jail. lie has bad
Blood in him.
THEFT AND ARRHsr-Mrs. Blood,
wife of the above named cuprit, week
or two since, stole one or two rice dres.
ses, broadcloth cape, sc, belonging to
the landlady of the IrasJargh House,
and deeamped with her booty. She was
easily traced 10 Lowell, where she was
arrested, taken back, and lodged in jail,
where she can be as happy as possible in
the society of her husband.
BuRGLARY.-A young man named
Charles Carter, belonging in Wolcou,
broke into a store in Glover, on last Sat
urday night, and toak therefrom sundry
articles of value. lie was pursued to
Wolcott and taken, brough: back to Glog
er, bad an examination before a justice,
and was taken to the Irasburgh jail
DONATION AT EAST BEowYrNGroN.
We learn that there was union dona-
ton at the church in East Bloomington,
on Wednesday evening Of last week, got
up by the friends of Reys. Bracke, and
Spencer, Free WIN Baptist and Mstho,
dist Clergymen, at which over fry dol
lars was collected. f
DoNATIoN TO REV. C. S. RoBERrs.
AT the donation in this village en-
last Friday evening. given by the
friends Of Mr. Roberts, over $40 in
cash was raised.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

No. q.
Orleans Co. Court of Chanc,ry, Dec. Term. 1860.
STATE OF VERMONT,
IpJOHN TINKER, Sheriff In
To day attending court Of chancery, 800
Irashurgh, Jan. u, 1861
The above account examined and allowed Mt
three dollars.
l. N. CUSHMAN, Court Auditor.
Received an order. JOHN TINKER
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
No. 8.

STATE OF VERMONT. Dr..
Blll Of costs accruing at a Court Of
Inquiry holden at Barton, in the Coan-
~ OF Orleans, on the 22d day Of Deem
Der, A. D., 1860, before Jehn l.. Wood
man, Justice of the Peace, within and
Tor the County oi Orleans, on the com
plant OF Charles Parker, Grand Juror
OF Barton, against Leonard Allen, chare.
ed with Grand Larceny.
Grand Jurors EesS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
Honor to whom Honor ia Due.


vance through The fifteen Southern Sat.s.
aud the second disclosing decided ca.ck
outside Of the cotton states, the division
of The South for the time being, and the
. prospect Of a harmonious adjustment
between all the loyal states, which stall
act upon and eventually reca the sece-
ded states 1t is not improbable that
this was the only method by which a So
luton could be worked out. TIE r..
F., pnblcans could tender no measure of adj
Jusiment frs because there appeared no
party south Of Mason and Dixons line
interested aad stable enough to enter
upon available negotiations. Every
thing was sliding away, and il vas l. .rd
to discern the fist requisite au4 b. ; of
reconciliation, to wit tic afsp5sitsa TO
stay in the Union any longer. All thi,
is now changed. Aud while vs. claim
nue- credit for the steady, calu a,tiude
naint eed by the Republican purify
which so difficult to be malnlsiaed
under HE eireum-tane4s-w cannot
avoid giving The bear.irst praise to others
whose personal saeaifs aaa exeft.sas
have even been more conspicuous AID
temporarily eiFectoal.
It is gratifying to observe that in the
very headquarters If the secession ira-
my have appeared some Of the most n.
fyctiye defenders Of the Union. w. re.
fer to Mr.. Buahaaan's Cabinet. where.
aided by the proverbia, weakness Of III,
nominal head, two Of the most unscraap-
lous and one Of tie most active Of The
disunionists carried on their plots win
all the Official machinery at their com.
mand Thompson tragersed due South
on his mission to procure the disruption
OF the government from which lie wan
drawing his pay; Cobb was indisIus dis.
81 FE.tsE a..,.--
irr ~. ,-raa.....,.,.T.s',1, '''.-
.nrroooq.l -, ,...r -
was a.,fyely sor:a.:a.. -.
arms stol4o f.or T.. NJ 5
swig,Ilipg hs oa,.-n,,.,,
g8t the n.,tiao fin, r.. ...f3 -.
with his own ontr,....a. ........,..
oaI5arst Of national ,oI5.,.-#.. -
these traitor. AWAY ana ,.. 5000.
the energies Of three pa.r.ats. .sa ,,....
t0rious public seryaa,s-J4r5a uor4
EDWIN Is. STANTON and .J.ss,utg A.
BLACK. Hollis public record auriaea..
secession movement has been algira4ls
from beginning to end and has 6ecnex.
ceediogly influential when We consi8-
err the influence he has bad to withstand
as a southern Democrat too much honor
cannot 51 awarded TO him. Sfan,ou's
private influence in sustaining The tone
u the administration, is said to have
0een u""qa"iea winnie lie los found
.e"0y and able eo8dJaiof in Judge Black.
4 'sso men shed halo over the closing
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
No. 22
STATE OF VERMONT. |

STATE OF VERMONT. DIR.
To costs of examination of Henry
Field and Amy Ann Field, of Derby,
charged with the crime of receiving and
coacealing stolen goods to the amount Of
Sl5O before L. Buck, Esq, Justice of
the Peace at Newport in Orleans County
Dec. 20th, 1860, upon which the respon-
dents were acquitted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
No. II.
STATE OF VERMONT, DIR.

To ". D. WILSON.
. services in State VS. G. w. Blood,
TOT Burglary, per order Of Court, $1,000.
lhe above service has been performed
as charged above.
J. ID. HARDING, }
Z. G. BABBIrr, ASST Judges.
Orleans County Court, Dec. Term 1861
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

states attorney, 0O,00 !.
Justices Fees.
Warrant "a, Judgment 81 I.0i
oreeognizance, for Witnesses 1T ,0G SO
Copy. OF record and files for CO. Ct. rs
II miles actual traye! each wayl
to return same at ,0j Ito
Mitimus, 81 S4,66
offers Fees
Serving warrant m tr. at ,06 90
| reading at cents ,06
Transporting respondent mile 10
keepers necessary assistance 2
hours at 81 for each Z hours S,04
Attending court day 10 81 "a
Paid for board OF Responder nd
Keepers, use of room AMI 9,46
For use Of hail for eXaI..u4 4oR 10 sIS,Sl
IEgfooeeos H.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

10 costs Of examination Of Henry Field charg-
ed wlth The crime Of larceny, before L. Buck
justice OF the Peace, at Newport, Orleans Co..
committed for trial