davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS & A MODE
nE CIIREI

EB- A well regulated aud proportionate quantity
of bile upon the stomach, is always requisite for
the promotion of sound healtn--it stimulates di-
geston and keeps the intestinal canal free from all
obstructions. When there Is a deficiency of bile
the body is constantly costiye. On the other hand
over abundance of bile causes frequent nausea
in the stomach and often promotes very severe at
taeks of disease, which sometimes end in death.
DR.. Mofat's Life Medicines !!
Should be taken Ia Ge early stages Of Bilious Com
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08
Great Family Medioine.
lIOntgOmery %. ; Pa
March IL 1888

HoRsnAM TowssHIP, Montgomery o., Pa
DR. q. M. JACKSON. DEAR sTR As consider
your Hollands German Bitters an Invaluable
medicine, having witnessed their great curative
properties in several instances In my own family,
deem it a duty owe TO my friends and the public
10 inform them of il in this manner.
My son was long time afflicted with the Liver
Complaint and debility Of the system, for which
he had the services of several physicians without
avail. Finally procured bottle Of the Bitters,
and through their use he was entirely restored to
health Ny daughter some time after exhibiting
symptoms Of the same disease, again resorted g.
the Bitters. would slate, by the way, that she
had for a long time been suffering from Neuralgia,
and her breath very offensive; she also
became so extremely weak, that she was unable 70
leave her bed. After commencing the use Of the
Bitters, she improved fapioly ana IN one week was
ablo to pay a visit to her friends at Chestnut Hill,
and soon became entirely restored to health. My
wife also uses the Bitters ana thinks there is no
medicine like them. Whenever she feels weak
nervous and her stomach appears out of order, she
takes one OF two doses, which Immediately restores
her.
Hoping that this may prove Of service TO my
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES s. RORER.
Ask for Hoofand's German Bilers, and take neth-
ing else. They are prepared by DR.. g. NJ. Jackson
4ls Arch Street, Phi'adelphia, Pa and are sold by
druggists and storekeepers in every tOwu AMI viii
lage in the United States, Canadas, West Indies,
and South America at 70 cents per bottle
july2
@NPE CR.RE yF"OTECB
~ From and after this date Tin Plate and Tin
ners' Stock will be sold for Cash esII a5,-.r on,
Evansville, Ind, May 22d, 1851.
WM@FTHOUF REGARD a q TINE
w blockade, you get Plantation Molaases
at 40 cents, and Sugar House At 90 cents per gall
lon, at Oune22) Il. A. COOKS.
9OD EsOT.ATOES EyR 20 CTS
w PER BUSHELl at a. A. CVokh.
WEaHETE LEAD.
w so kegs st. Louis White Lead % arrive
will be sold very cheap for cash, BY
mays sAMUAL Ohh-
4 u A No. article, just received and for sale by
JAS. ERSKINE d CO.,
mayI7 No. AZ Main Street
\ WTE.A6G E,L.EGg E2EsgGE
/ II Ne have a twenty foot flags OF eNcellsnt ma
i terial for sale sCHAPKER & BuSslNa,
= rnayiS nav iS' '''' No 40 Main Street.
/ Snn Lbs. PEARL H-ERAAE.
! %UU 25o lbs. Split pens,
/ $50 lbs Wheat Farna,
ICO lbs Pearl Sage, for sale py y-oo,
may5 ~ q: eooh.
/ -@DI.V-ET EgF-Re .f.E.sB NE q Sh-4.ttN0C ON
/ PoTATOFS 300 bags extra choice Pink
Js,-e and Nesbannoc< Potatoes, just received at
"y yTavs II. A. COOKS.
! -.S5-URST.9yE~TEaaE Il R.aTEJR-G.
! 40 inst received, fe oask Of those nice S. Q
/ Bacon Hams. Do. do. Dried Beef. For sale
/ by JAS. ERsKINE e GO.
N0biCo3
Read & Lawrence have advertised 30 pay ths
debts OF Read & Burrow but not the debfa of Aar9R
Barr0u that he has taken particular pains 20 ma
charged to Read BurrqM- sr,wRENCF
F,,no An IsgI june5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08
Facts for the People

Facts for the People.
1t is fact not to be disputed, that Roser Bros i.
opening enc Of the best and cheapest
stock of Dry Goods in the city, comprising every
thing fashionable in Ladies' Dress Goods, from the
lowest price of 614e per yard, up to the highest.
Shaws in great quantity and variety, Silk Busters
and Lace Mantes. Our stock of Hosiery, Gloves,
Notions, &C., &C., is complete. Also the latest
styles of Prints, Lawns, Organdes, Barae Cling
hams, &c. Bleached an d Brown Muslins Irish
L inens also Cottonades, Linen Drills, all for men
and boys wear. Ladies', Misses, and Childrens
Shoes, and good many articles usually kept in our
inc, all of which warrant to sell as cheap as the
lheapest, ROSER BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08

DR.. J. g: AYE r,

DR.. j. &. a \ IL IL,
WE'LL, Mass.
Price, 81 per Bottle; SIX Bottles Gor95.
Ayers Cherry PectOral,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
dence of its virtues, wherever it has been employed
As it has long been in constant use throughout
this section, VIC need not do more than aBsurs the
people its quality is kept up TO the best 10 ever has
been, and that it may DO relied on 20 do for their
relief all it has ever been found to dc.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF
CostiUeess, Jattdce, Dgspepsa Indigestion DVsnsry
Foul Stomach, Erysipeds, Headache Piles, Rheun1a-
Dropsy, Teter, Trm0rs and Sah Rheuul, Worms
Goua, Near0lgias as Dinner Pill and for PurJbing
The Blood.
They are sugar coated, SO that he most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes Of
family physic.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX; BOXES FoR s1.OO.
Great numbers Of CIergynen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent persOnages, have lent their
remedies but our space here will not permit the in
sertiOn Of them. The Agents below named furnish
gratis our AafERICAN ALMANAC In which they are
given, with also full descriptions of the above com
plaints and the treatment that should bo fol lowed
for their cure.
Do not be put of by unprincipIod dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on. De-
mand AYERS. and take no other. The sick want
the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
All ou.. remedies are sold wholesale and retail bv
Keller h White, n. S. Thompson, Berbower Il
Pearce, LEIGH g. C,rlstadt, Evansville, and bv an
dealers in medicines everywhere.
Wholesale agents, Allen & Co., Cincinnati, and
r. A. Robinson Co. Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08
NO FAMINE YET.

Another fresh arrival of Corn Just received this
day. ,42O sacks Corn, 40 sacks Hungarian Grass
Seed, 10 sacks Buckwheat Seed, and all for sale
cheap at the Cash Feed and Seed Store OF
r. 9. RUSTON 4 co
June oath, 1861 june26.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08
THESE MEnICINES

Have7o,v been before he public for apeiod Of 30 yea
and during that time hare maintained high cIar0
in almost eVeTypaft Of the Globe for the eraorina
curative properties a0hich dteyposs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08
Mofatt's Life PiIls!!!

Are composed of Vegetable Ingredients exclusively,
as can be fsscertained by chemical tests. Their
prominent qualities are those of an active and
searching, though perfectly mild and agreeable de-
tel gent aperient of gentle suporifie, promoting
the insensible perspiration of pleasant diuretic,
invigorating the kidneys and bladder; and of a
delightful tonic cardiac, exciting appetite by the
demands of active digestion, and cheering the mind
with that grateful of renovated health which
Is one of the most felicitous feelings of nature
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08

RRR, D.SLZELL y CO., B:4TEE
" street, Evansville, Indiana, Wholesale Deal
IN Groceries and all kinds of Produce, Nails,
Glass, White Lime Cement, Cotton Yarn. White
Lead, Lnseed Oil, &C., &c Also, constantly
hand fnil stock of Sash, Panel Doors, &C., Of all
sizes. apps
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08
The Phnnix Bitters q!

So denominated from their astonishing power Of
creating new life and health, it were, from the
very ashes of the most dilapidated constitutions-
more strongly tonic and more Immediately in
vigorating than pills; containing the same choice
vegetable extracts MS the latter in different mod
ifcation. Although really less cathartc than the
LIFE PILLS. they nevertheless begin to cleanse the
alimentary canal much sooner; generally slightly
operating wi thin three or four hours, and produc-
ing decided of relief to the head aAd stom-
ach, and exhilerating the mind even in less time
fhnn this.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08
Hoping that this may prove Of service TO my
Yours respectIHIIy1

CHARLES s. RORER.
Ask for HoofQHds German BiNers, and take Meth
ing else. They are prepared by DR.. G. n. Jackson
418 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA Pa, and are sold by
druggists and storekeepers in every t0wu AMI vii
lage in the United States, Canadas, West indies,
and South America, at rs cents per bottle.
inlV 9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08
Mofatt,s Life PiIls!!I

In affections of the head, sick headache or nervous
headache, these Pills a0H be oHnd possess he most
Sajsstary efficacy.
Mohat's Phoenix Bitters!!!
Hare been happily used for 1e Of Fever and Agae
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NVHkLAkEB CWAJV.
~ In sacks 20 suit purchasers, for sale cheap
lnay29 JAS ERSKINE y Co,
No AZ Main Street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08

&PECR.RL -RHOTECE.
ES From and after this date Tin Plate and Tin.
may23 SAMUEL ORR
Evansville, Ind, May 22d, 1851.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-08

Read & Lawrence have advertised 90 pay ths
debts Of Read Burrov, but not the debta 9I Aar9e
Barrola that ne has taken particular pains 20 ma
charFed 20 Read Burrow- r.t4(,v.
.Truo 4fb. 1sgI. iune5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30

DoSATloNS TO THE ARMY IN VIRGINIA AND KEN
TuCKy.-Dr. LeRiemondie, agent for the armies
designated in the above title, says the Franklin
(5t Mary's parish) Register of the Goth, as know
lodges receipt Of the following donations to the OBJ
ieet Of his patriotic mission. The Doctor was, in
wears gone by, resident of St. Mary, and is fav-
orably remembered by many Of our citizens In
his present mission of love and patriotism, we bid
him God speed:
Donations.-Frankin Female Institute donated
for the Lousianians under McCuoch, and for
7Earded under his acknowledgment by Gov Moore
to Gen Polk, $l55; Homer II. Smith, oVercoats
valued at $50; Isaac Trowbrdge &Co, 10 moasses
tiesees valued at ST Charles Nystrand, Centre
Vile. in cash, SIS VIM. Paltrey, hid. sugar and
bbs p1olasses ?. c. Bethel, | hid. sugar and s
bbls, gnolasses III. Walker, hid. sugar; I. S. Bis
land hid sugar and 10 tcs. molasses; Leo Iarl-
ton. bSd sugar and 3 bbls. m0lasses; I. D. HIne,
overc0&ts valued at $50; Mrs. Il: crawford, hhd'
smear and s bbIs molasses; T. j. Rice, hid. sugar
and bbis mulasses Nath. Berwick, hid. sugar;
Henry GibboR, hid. sugar; Joshua Baker, hid,
sugar.
Since the publication of the foregoing list DR..
LeRiemondie has arrived in the city and furnishes
us with the following additional items of subscrp'
ton:
Solomon Levy, 2 oversoats; Marcus Walker, II
tcs molasses and oyercChts; Jno. B. robertson
l hhd sugar Dbl. moass2s;, Edward Provost, !
hid sugar; VIM. Garrett, cbl5. moiasses; Benz
Hudson hhds. sugar; }: T. Lacey, ma. sugar
and Q tcs. molasses; W. & A. g. Hays, 8 tics. mo-
lasses; Ira H. Dorra, hid sugar; DR.. JOS. l.
Hawkins, lhhd. sugar and bbls. molasses; y. Car
line / hid. sugar and bbls molasses; Mis- Y
Bedell ] hhd. sugar and bbl. molasses; II. u
Garby, hid. sugar. ....
The Doctor states that he will return to Franklin
by next Thursday for the prosecution OF his labors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
Slsh Orleans Dailp Crescent. O G};t;
THE FANATICS AND FOOLS.
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 50, 1861.

~-,. tn NJ Vort
.,, ;,,a,,;aa,;o 20 e,o,,ato rrrr,
aoaaat,,,s I'm lion tha ea,1o,vi,o, az an
pU, ta.ir,o o,,,,ooj,ion ~ Ia North on lie ron
"N,.' ~ -
uuTs ;,taliuo,+ roo, oot,a have oone ont of the
ecnatc chamber this morning without the convic-
ton that sthe "Conscript Fathers" had silently
pronounced lhe doom 0i sIaVety on Is coit'ioh. I
An ,t a. " ~ he Africans In every State of the
irninn before The * anniversary Of Washingtot's
birthday.
Whatwretched imbeces! what mlscrabie!slaVss
to 4 vile fanaticism! The Abolitionlsts have all
gone crazy, and as Wild as March hares, from
the occupants Of the Senate house to the habitues
Of the pot house. The faculties Of reason, the in
snutS oi shame, the lessons OF experience, TO say
nothing OF the emotions Of genuine inahhooo'
seem to have departed from the realms OF Lincoln
dom altogether, ana nothing Is. lelt pUI niazeh
ehr0ntery, Shameless Insurance. apsufd Pfelen-
sion ana nhmitsateu co"arHice' hIh6ieu WIN
barbArous lefocity WHICH II Us hah8hahV aS IL ~
impotent ....-
None but '"haucS, lhud'ne0 ey uelea'' p'14uea
by rage, ana reit 0! common sense ny ihofulca'
ton would nave thought OF the nhmi&eo absurdty
Of slave coniscatioh bill, with the experience OF
the last eight or ten months broadly aud paIPably
forced upon their attention every hour OF The day
All the contiscatlon bills in the world would not IN
aduca the slaves to desert their masters-thc only
tGue friends they have on earth. Why, since LIN
colns Government wantonty inaugnrated a cruel
war upon the South, for simply asserting the NJ
alienable right to selt6oyernmeht and reducing 1t
to practice, at the very lowest estimate tWo nun
dred and fifty thousand slaves could have escaped
North, and thus obtained the " freedom u allowed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30

| PARENTAL CHARACTER OF THE ENGLISH GOVERN
MENT.--A significant illustration of the manner in
which the British Government looks after the hum
| blest of its people occurred in this Office few
| days ago. .. m8l Nv
| The British Consul, who had previously made an
unsuccessful visit to another newspaper office of
the city for the same purpose, called upon us to
inquire the whereabouts of "a British subject ~ a
| poor man, who he had understood was empleyefl
in one OF the printing Offices of the city. We were
| so fortunate as to be able TO find the person he
was in quest Of and the Consul then proceeded to
| read to him letter from the British Consul III
Charleston, informing him that he had received q
| communication from enc of the British Provincea,
stating that the brother of the humble Englishman
referred to was very ill., and that if he wished to
see him before he died, or to send him any mes
sage, he must do sosat once. At the same time
the Consul for Richmond informed him that he
would forward any message he might desire to
send. Though this seemed to be regarded by the
Consul as a matter of common duty we were
| much impressed with the incident. 1t was stril-
ing illustration of the paternal and patriarchaI
care which the British Government takes of the
humbest of its subjects Here were two or three
dignied officials of Great Britain on different parts
of this continent, putting in train a correspond
ence, in the midst of extra raorduary obstacles for
the purpose of communicating from one humble
British subject to another humble British subject
such intelligence as that tive have mentioned above
Who can wonder that Englishnen no matter how
far they wander from England always speak of it
| as 'home," and no matter how long they live al
ways love to the end Government which not only
treats them as subjects, but as members of her
family We can we'll understand the feeling of an
Englishman, who, on being pelitely assured by o
Frenchman, thatif he were not a Frenchman he
would prefer to be an Engshman, replied, 6 If
were not an Engtishman, | wouldn't care a d--n
what Tas.n tRichmond Dispatch,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30

Special to the New Orleans Creycent1
RICHMOND. December 49, 1861.
Mr. EdHor-Fine words butter no parsnips.
The good news from England, which we are suck.
ing down greedily, will not whip the Yankees
| for us. We shall have to fight hard and long be-
fore we wrest Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri
from the grasp of the oppressor. A few weeks
ago we were growing Justify over the lucky escape
of Mason aud Slidell; now we are growing over
| another matter, which, no more than the first, is
az fat GccomWi Let US take warning, and relax
not a single nerve. The Yankees are dashing in
upon you at Ship Island and may be down upon
New Orleans before formal declaration of war
will Justify British ships in sheing them away from
you But, albeit we are compelled to stand up to
the rack, fodder or no fodder, and fight with or
without England, there is no reason to be de-
spOndent. The signs are most auspcious. Away,
then, with melancholy, as the little boy said when
his schoolmstress died. =" '.S
What think You of two regiments of Yankees
each mistaking the other for regiment of Con
federates, which they were sent out to I" bag,''
falling atOul OF one another and fighting for two
hours losing one hundred and fifty killed and sixty
prisoners, taken by our men, who got up just in
time to the miserable devils running away from
each other as fast as their Goldfish tainted legs
would carry them? That is the news posted on
our bulletin boards this morning. Don't it strike
you as rather good egg? TO me it resembles a
sardna OF the first water. But, alas it is doubt
ful story. .ru.-- .---. as .--7
For an account of the deeds done in the body
OF Congress and the Virginia Legislature respect
fully refer you to the telegraph. hear, privately
| that the appointment of Heath as Major General
has been ratified by the former body, and that he
has been assigned to the department OF Arkansas
anu Missouri, thus subordinating Price the moment
the Missouri troops are transferred to the Conted
eracy. Ben. McGuiloch is reposing in great quie
tude at the Exchange Hotel. That admirable pa
trot, c. j. Faulkner, ESQ.,, late Minister to France
| entered the city last evening with flourish OF
base drums. If his case is to be d precedent fol
the seizure by Lincoln of peaceful ctzens and the
swapping OF them for prisoners taken in battle, he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
The Patrick Henry,s AFFAIR.

Ihe most interesting account Of this event which
we have yet seen is the following, written, as we
learn from the Tallahassee Floridian, by Young
Talia1asseean, a midshipman on board the Patrick
Henry: '93 t &a=7 N 4r4st%, ss "a 4s5as5ss.
c. s. STEAMER PATRICK HsNar.a
Yesterday morning, at about II O'Clock we got
under way and stood down towards Newport
News, for the purpose Of giving the Yankee gun
boats fight. We got down there at s O'Clock,
and saw four gnnboats; three of them were tugs,
and the other one going steamer of seven or
eight hundred tons We came up within about
= 5 yards, and delivered broadsiae into them.
They were taken completely by surprise, as it was
about fifteen minutes before they returned our
ire; when they opened on US we hauled off to
within mile and d half or two miles, and let them
was about daylight, when another gunhoat of
about seven or eight hundred tons came around
Newport News Point, bringing rifle gun of small
the iganboats all of their shot falling Short while
ours rom our long range pivot-guns, went in and
around them. When this new boat arrived, we
turned our stern towards them, using our after
pIVotgun, apparently to good advantage. But the
shell from his new boat struck around us thick and
fast; six whstled over our hurricane deck barely
missing our machinery, while one went through
the pot-house in its descent and bursted in the
hammock netting, around which guns crew were
standing It barely missed our pilot, but fortu-
nately killed no one. 9s,
About a dozen or more fell in the water close
us and under our bow. One shell burst neal our
foreyard, scattering its fragments around This,
was not rife she'll. If We had not continually
changed our position the boat with the rife gun
would certainly have peppered us well. Wren
we backed our stern down on them they kept,
down under the guns of Newport's News and the
men, ,ot-war (the sioop -ot-war Congress, go guns,
and Cumberland, % guns). We made one Of the /,
gun boats haul off and we think she was hsdly
crippled. There was one continuous roar of heavy,
guns during the whole action, which lasted about
two hours and quarter. The shps-of-war we're
not near enough to take part in the action al
though when we ran our colors mp, it so exasper-
ated the Yankees slhat one of the ships fired a
harmless broadside at US, The flashes, the smoke.
the roaring Of the guns the shells bursting in the
air, was magnificent, both to see and hear, espe-
cally just before daylight We got the steil
which burst aboard of our ship it was about ten
inches in length and about three and half inches
in diameter. It was percussion shell, of conieal
shape and had in the end of it gun tube with
cap on it, and piece of lead over the cap. When
it struck; the cap exploded and the shell burst 1t
had copper fanges to fit in the grooves of the
rifle. saw some of the same kind at Yorktown,
only great deal larger. This shell weighed about
Is pounds, while those at Yorktown weighed
about lis. ''" s5.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30

The ARBITRARY TAy BY GEN. HALLECK.-Hal-
lecks late tax upon the loyalists of st. Louis is
thus referred to by the correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune: -
Gen. Halleck's Order No. "a is of the same spirit
as No. Is. Ii is even more ingenious in tone than
that famous order, and the secesh have made it the
text Of even stronger abuse. The levy of contr
button of $4,000 on the avowed secessonists of
ST. Louis, is a mere flea bite for many of them to
bear, and it is not presumed that the sum men-
toned eXcites much feeling as the Inauguration
of the practice. There are several wealthy seces-
sionists in st. Louis, who might contribute $40 OOO
each and never feel it, but it goes terribly against
the grain to have such precedent set. The com
mon remark on Friday was that probably the next
levy would be tor Sl00,0 900. And such a vast
amount of growing! Gen. Halleck was waited
upon on Saturday by several persons protesting
to be Union men, who protested against the order
on the ground OF impohcy; but Gen. Halleck gave
them so little encouragement to expect modilica-
ton, that they speedily retired The order will be
strictly enforced. The President of the County
ASSESSORS Mr.. Charles A. Borg, who is one of the
commission appointed to carry out the terms of
the order, is already at work preparing the lists OF
sccesh taxpayers. All those who are assessed for
over $1,000 are called on to contribute their pro
rata, and in few days, when the proper divisions
can be made, the parties will be notified. If they
pay up promptly all right; if they compel seiz-
ure, 10 per cent. is to be added. There are milk
andwater Unonists who pretend 10 think this order
is wrong. They are generally tlOse who think the
negro should not be touched.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 80. 1861. !

neighbor of bers, gave bail to some up and either
apologize Or suffer the consequences. = p;-T7.r a
Michael Clark, charged with insulting and
ABUSING Miss Ellen Cunningham was made mem
ber Of the peace society.
John K.ippein, for Insulting and otherwise
wounding the feelings Of Lucette Mac, +. w. C..
was also made member Of the p S. =
John Hoolahan, charged with like offence to-
wards Mrs: Catherine :Malloy, in default Of bail
was ugged until the Recorder can get time TO at.
tend 10 his case, <