davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18

Legal adv ertisements charged at rates allowed by
advance payment.
Casual or transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Advertisements not having the number OF inser-
tons marked on copy, will be continued until for
bid, and charged accordingly.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
I. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
@ If subscribers order the discontnuance of their
papers, the publishers continue to send them
til all arrearages paid.
g. Subscribers neglect refuse to take their pa
pers from the Office to which they directed they
held responsible till they settle their hil and
der the paper discontinued.
A. If any subscriber removes to another place
without informing the publisher, and their paper is
sent the former direction, the subscriber Is held re-
.sponsible
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take a
newspaper from the Office, orremoving and leaving
uncailed for, prima acie evidence ofinentonal
fraud.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18
FRANK COOPER,

Stone Mason & Bricklayer. Residence in
John Lance's Building, near the Catholic Church.
Dressed and Bubble stone work executed in
the best manner: also, Brickiaying Cementing,
&C., done at reasonable prices. Work war
ranted. [3-24-1y]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18
WIN. RUST,

Tailor, Front street, few doors west of Court,
Pomeroy, o. Men and Boys clothes made to
order; also cutting done. As | have No. l
sewing machine, my facilities for doing work
are complete. G3-20-1yl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18
nj. RLARTNER.

Carriage & Wagon Manufacturer, cS@k
Front street, first corner below the A2&SS9s-
Rolling Mill, Pemeroy, o. All articles in his
line of business manufactured at reasonable
rates, and they are especially recommended for
durability. 2-5-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18
LOTS FOR SALE.

ON SUGAR RUN, NAYLOR's RUN, AMI
" Carr's Run. Application to be made II
NJ. Heckard, ESQ.,. Pemeroy.
Aug. l6,55-t s W. P0MKROY.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18

FTHE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES 70 INFORM
i the Wheat-growers of Meigs and adjoining
counties that he will give, in exchange for one
bushel of good, clean Wheat AZ pounds of
Flour.
Persons wishing large lots of Flour made,
can have it manufactured at 40 cents per bril-;
offal to go to the owner of the Wheat.
Persons residing between Parkersburg and
Gallipolis, by sending five bushels of good
clean Wheat, will give one barrel of Flour,
pay the freight on the same both ways, they
finding the barrel.
W. C. WILLIAMSON
July 26, '59.-ao-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18
AGRICULTURE.

, Important as are these interests to
the people cf the State, and as deserving
as they are of being carefully cherished
we should bear in mind that it is on
agriculture that we must depend as the
main source of our welfare. Fully
three-ffths of our population are cult,
vators of the soil. Whatever, therefore
will promote the development of this
branch of our industry, should receive
the animating and invigorating eucour.
agement of the State.
1t must be admitted that agriculture
either as a science or an art, is far from
being pursued with that ardent and
successful spirit due to its importance
The productive resources Of the Stats
are but imperfectl5 developed. The
area actually cultivated does not ex
ceed one=fourth of the entire territory
This returns, perhaps, as abundan
crops as the natural fertility of the soil
little aided by science, can produce
Other countries, in consequence o
their dense and increasing populations
have been Obliged to appeal to science
and solicit aid from its treasures, no
only to restore the fertility of the soil
but. by artificial applications, to increas
the primitive productiveness. 1t i
Gratifying to know that the intelligen
efforts Of the Ohio State Board of Ag
riculture, to introduce among our farm
ers an improved system of agriculture
founded on scientific principles, ar
being crowned by the happiest results
There is no doubt that the progres
of agriculture would be promoted if tn
advantages resulting from an expert
mental farm could be conferred upo
the farmers of the State. To inaugu
rate so desirable an institution it Nigh
be we'll to place portion Of the Reforr
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18
ISAAC FALLER,

ISAAC FALLER,
Clothier, Grocer and Dry Goods Dealer, first
store above c. E. Donnally's, near the Rolling
Mill, Pomeroy, O. Country Merchants are re-
spectfully requested to call and examine my
stock Of Groceries, as am confident that
cannot be undersold. 1-23
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18

people OF the State, and thereby secure
their earnest support for its enforce
ment, 1t would be of little practical
benefit for your legislation on this sub
ject to be in advance of public sentiment,
but it should fully meetthe demands of
that sentiment.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18

No. of youth enumer-
ated, s2O.624 e65 el4 Sg2, ,Ds4
No enrolled In schools, 55I ,939 6OO,U34 6S5OI7 /
Av daily atteudance, 3J,45l 35O299 405,592
No. of teachers /
ployed, 1864 1854 20,73I
Amt paid teachers, l7757 1853 81 94l 555 81 0i6 060
No. of school houses 1890 1929 1922
Val of school houses 81 229 9ll Si409 l22 707 227
No. of public high
schools, 81 ISL lel
Teachers in high s..--
schools, I96 263 $40 |
Pupils enrolled in
high schools, 7,522 10,5l5 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
The Fourth of July in Prussia.
OUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE.

Berlin, July 0 1861
Grand Aaas5caa Demonstration Oh, fndependeRce Dag7he
Csa. efMe Union and No Scessic'-Spesches Of The Ne
firing and Neo United Suites Miaiaeys--The army,
Nary and General Scott Toasted Dc
Tho anniv OF the Declaration Of Independence,
which has always been duly houorcd by the American
citizens resident at Berlin kept this year under cir
cumstances very different from those that sgnalzed it
former ocoasons-circumstances of painfully and pro
foundly serious nature but interesting and soustirrng
in the highest degree.
II was tho first American meeting that had been held
here since the unhappy secession that has split the Union
iuto two unequal parts few months ago on the natal
day OF the great founder of the republic the mutcrues
of tho approaching tempest already heard from
the other side Of the Atlantic but it had yet burst
forth in its fury visions OF cancellation still INDUCED
IN and the representatives Of Virginia and Georgia Of
South Carolina and louisiana took their the les
tive board in apparent harmony and good fellowship with
the citizens of New England and New York and of the
free and far expanding West Now however, all this was
changed the South kept sulcnly aloof from the naons
festival, and the ranks OF the North hinned by
the absence of many who had hascncd home to take their
share in the great conflict between order and anarchy be-
tween rational liberty and senseiess dcspotism
Tho meeting held at Arnan's Hotel under the linden ,,
therefore much less than former
sions but its interest enhanced by It's alordng the
American residents an opportunity OF taking public fare
well Of their late respected Minister Gov Wright and Of
being introduced 10 his successor the Hon Norman Judd
Besides the two ambassadors noticed Mr. Kresman
The Secretary Of legation Mr. Arnold Consul General at
st. Petersburg Mr. Schiller, Consul nj Stctin; Bishop
James, of the American Methodist church, &c and of
German friends, Professor Won Ho;Zcndor Dr. Koss;l
one OF tue most distinguished Berlin lltteratens ~ SturZ
Consul General OF Brazil Rev MIR. Jacoby, Of Bremen and
Others.
The company met at seven NJ and after passing half
an hour in animated conversation adjourned te dining
halt, which was fitted up in very appropriate
Governor Wright acted as chairman, having Mr.. Judd
his right and Bishop James on his left hand; behind
them two gigantic American banners, each
side supporting between their ample folds the likeness Of
Washington, and under it the inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
Mass Meeting of Workimgmem.
A CURIOUS PLAN SUGGESTED IOE THE RELIEF OF
THE poor,

A CURIOUS PLAN SUGGESTED Ioa THE RELIEF or
THE POOR.
The desttuton suffering and wan, Of the poor and
many OF the workngnen in ths city consequence Of
the depression produced By the crisis and other sas
trous influences, has al last called oycnent OF
curious description, osensiby movement in behalf of
the falnsi'ng poor II will appear from The following
report tina. tho plan proposed to accomplish the object
peculiar ono, based apparently s0ciolistc ideas
pursuant 10 can 10 inc German Newspapers, meet
ing Of about Two Thousand persons held Oh Wednes.
day evening at Harmonic Garden in Essex street to
into consideration the social condition Of the working
classes under the present political and critical crc,-
stances with view o., taking measures for a consolla
ton OF all classes Of ~orngmen, 10 take Of their
interests The meeting had been called by Provisional
committee composed of the following ua,ucs-G s. Holt
man, j. Graf, H. Gampcr J. De,H Fran1 Parl>holcr A.
Koebcren Aug. Me;ssner, Charles Stmidl A. Gnersing
T. Snedenahn, e. ~ Wolf. 7. Iimherg George Sct.ietz-
mann 1t called to order by Mr.. Snede,nann Mr. MI
chc called upon TO preside and Mr. Mcusinu was ap
pointed to act as secretary.
The President thcrcupon submitted plan FOR the or
gan'zaton OF general wor'sngncns union, the object Of
better social condition Of the working people in order 90
avoid bcipg subjected IN crisis like ibis desiijniin
suffering and want, as was az present The The
ground taken Ivy the speaker the fact at All ,rn
were born equal as The Declaration or Independence OF
this their adopted country declares. The working,nen
had the right 10 demand the Of life az any
time and under Ill circumstances, on the pri.
cpie-and this was the main pout-or equality,
and the right OF existence IN the community ,nd
State. They world insist that this right be recognized
The Declaration Of Independence sad that aii men
were equal yet thr condition Of affairs such tina,
the word proletarian, which yet had NOT been in
corporated in tn" English llngnagn would soon md a
place there The speaker DESCRIBED glowing language
the iamcntaic condition and suffering Of the n1ur VIVA,
were they to Ito. What was nc tthc spoalcr) to il he
were to starvcf Should hr s'tealg lie would If there
were 10 others under tlcse circumstances to unite with
MIN commence war on his hook against the moneycd
power. (fiurrah J Bnt This was not their Intention
We said he are good citizens. We desire To accomplish
the oJcc, in view by lawful means--,iiat the State
and community recognise the right "f labsr The
state Tor centuries did nos recognise the right OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
Oar st. Petersburg Correspondence.

~. PErEtSBtEG, June ~, 1901.
Arrival Of he Car }rop Moscop-,csons fo his Sojs,rn
IN re A,1cis'u cdpitaifhe Emancipation Agitation
The 'Sck MSns' Death NOT Of Immediate Importance 10
the Statesmen Of Tie EmpireIfoc ne Eastern Question IS
.S.eiuof for Time-ittun Of tie tartar adnts fro,a
Turkey te The Crisseo, Dr..
The Emperor returned from Moscow few days ago
after remaining the ancient capital OF the empire until
the agitation produced by the Emancipation had began
10 subside The opponents Of that prophesed
all along that would lead TO nothEg hes than servilc
revolution while lis sdherens ridicued their Gears and
consider il the height Of absurty TO believe that the
peasants who had borne the yoke o bondage with most
exemplary patience will break out into instruction at
the very moment when they relieved from it but
unfortunately the event has shown thai " h" sinister
predictions Of the former were not verified
to their FUN extent, they were founded on more
correct appreciation o. the real state OF feeling among
ihe lower classes than the optimists had given them
credit FOE AS anticipated the PRONUNCIATION Of the
Impcria oo,e The Intermediary period that is to inter
yeoe before its provisions actually carried out has
been the chief cause OF all those difficulties and although
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
l,.O--l6ol.
LIBERTY AND UNION, NOW AND FOREVER,
ONE AND lNSEp ARABIE


The whole saloon was adorned with garands of fowers
ana presented very beautiful and pleasing appearance
aver prayer ny BISHOP James tXhorting 10 humlhty,
cafy aa iofHtuae ~ the terrible Visitation Of hefne
So Waltz tnae now nhioteo country Oh which froV
"ehce au so long vlsned It's choicest CUTS the Chairman
offered toast 20 the Union, one and insepacable in the
Sp , U. "snfson au oy .ne constitution oil the uhtea
.sstto 'h t's ffiiNuVe Fdf"! WHICH was drunk WIN
eu,h,sas'c cheers m
asen.ehah from Wisconsin theh proposed, . the day
Wo ocleoia,o anu ihe resiueht OF the heu states ex-
mgsss urn nope mat even lhough al lne cost OF an
apS enr ne %oa orG acs ana unity to the
Wv. ~, ho.tS ouuiu noe eAs''
si, ' ,r "'o was hIoaufe" 10 'he company by 20
en - ne s' t G ~. 70
0oo u'en 81 ans'l IN iofelgh Luu ana caileu up
,i i u n'n.o VI ma country III times oi th
maj Wv rcirata bI ae I fne uas ency ha .
cvcs and no halie,,"d in shn 60 ," o, ~ ~ n,s
AZ inn o, ~, IVA ,u III uu r!va :" eHTy one present
~, y" p Hnr;au h v & az VI ',s present
~ ,,' Wv iis 9 n oiis 'nheu "ion we four1i
r s a. oa S 'ea,m iol W. ns sh slulp. anu
si5arin, ,hn - " ,us'ou' "Ilno,s co,'
,;, s ' ,iea' noipe n.oivel III ", ana us poI
AZ 80 nt ,i'c ,,t t''' IN uefotcu
those conf a,,oranenrs yith tho str,,o NV hi, :, '
attained ronected nv ".Go .h ~ Wnnn was
.ss,n,nd " -, d;aar,, w., wv noW !. nao
eTnr.s io, r y ,rinn,,I S ,, n'I oe.ome .ne
oaiIed he oya IN ,rich ,b n,t ,h e wn, ~, 4, re-
,o,,,,, ~ - . t Wv nWaI suphlhe
had cen agp,od ,o,,h nl s V
"d ndnn' So, , t,'n enlaseu o iroe
ha oe n ngiin & oa1 ILL., e. 'ons compact
hndy md atia,,i, 'u WIZ p',.y now arc
,o ~, y, $500 , 'i az n, ~ ''I'nro~ ana 10
~ M,t - - n ~ ti!" par Waited 10 erase
,, ~ T., S i ati1 ", ~ -! i' 'n'flcah peoie
t,, s t ~, , 80 ~ s1'u w. 80 Inv lnGe, tl,' II
.,,, ~ nv c s a. Wv ~ y, ioul,u vi July, 'hey
the J,ninn risin trii,n7ho,, Ii ~ anu
abas r,o,. i .ton ,nn nav -, p1u','A iu1ni ns
I,onorca hotb =, ho,n. and ahro,d tl,, o tae
period Of its exepce He WAS nccuro m thi heT
of the Uuod states whose progress he had watched For
years with interest and admiration Abraham Lincoln
.a i,io, hitu W .linsrica anu tiio
and unaded to supply the DEFICIENCIES of srv education
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28

BEVERLY, Va, July II. 1851
Tie Lc'e Campaign and rs ResuNsThe Character Of ia
Reid Yn,0,gThe Gaesytia War Isssitutet-- Phtlpps-
The Reisi FortdcotionS OF Louys HiiiA Tish Rich
No,ntcn after he bottle What General Mcclellan Has
Doae vS 10 fe General Hppitd-Tie Condition # u.
Wounded al tie BatIs Of Rica Adunta;,-Th'ce MoetLs
Foiun,ecrs. Or.
General NcClel,D has mate ths valley the hcadqpaf
tcgs OF the Department, OF The ohio the present. and
vigorous campaign. Those acquainted with the 10
geography and general character Of the country
country afarding better for defence than
any other norton Of the Soui,rc lod with surprise to
think that ~ less twelve weeks from the
raj Mcclellan entered he has completely shducd
wrcscd from the hands OF the rebels. II is quite
that the majority o the citizens II this part Of State
are i'nion men heart but there always few
black sheep iock. 20 il is among community og law
loving c2ens-a few indictments ready do anything
men Western Virginia comprise those whose industry
and ihr enrlc, the country while ihe rebel eicmru,
. general thug, is centred within the breasts Of those
who have become rich through Inherited property or lo
low specu native calling. for q livelihood.
During my brief scourn here have talked wsa tho
Inhabitants aboni The general character Of The South
ern troops. they represent tlem "a band vi bril-
eanls who nude common robbery On every tlinc they
could lay their hands ia the pssage through or en-
c"apWeat III ,owas, Every vsss they passed thr"Hga
y
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-08
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.
NAVAL PROGRESS.

shipbuilders rggers eanlkers, &C.. are busy every.
where throughout the city in the service Of the Navy
Department. Boatbuilders are likewise kept on tue
Jump as well as numerous iron founders and ma-
cbnisis The result Of such extensive energy as has
been lately exhibited in the department Of the Navy
vii. transpre within few weeks in the departure
from our port OF an armed foiilla BY sail and steam
OF suficien' tunnage 20 carry 10000 men, The num-
Der of vessels now fitting out or already IN ordinary
al the NayyYaTd We cannot exactly give, but II ls
certain that the naval commission under whose charge
the work is going forward have not discontinued PR
chasing, while OK the number bought some idea may
he formed from hat we have already published.
The Alabama was inspected yesterday by Captain
Bell L. s. N, and will 20 10 the Navyiard TO NOR
row. the ship Morning Light will follow in few
days. The Sheppard Knapp and lot OF tugs al Hons.
ton street. East River have been transformed into the
nien and aspect Of black cruisers aud win vic
with them in ther trim neaness and speed. In shoit
large portion OF vessels recently reported as pur.
| chased ere now either at the NavyIard receiving
their armament about ready for inspection aud de-
| livery.
The first Of The gunboa,s may be called finished and
s receiving It's ast necessary touches at the foot
| OF Tenth street. East River. The masts, rigging
snd smokesfack arc in their places the macliuists
are hsmmering at few more rvets, and the painter
are emheshing the captain 4, officers and marines
! ouarters Two others at the Novelty Worbs sre q
week or ten days later, and getting ready under tie
bands of that establishment simultaneously with an
endless qusntity of iron casiDgs &c, for every de-
s,ription of purpose demsndod by the Navy.
Mr.. roillons grnboat Was completed Ten dsy
ago bnt is still on the stocks, receiving parts OF the
machinery preparing at the Alsire Works Ii will lie
! launched about Wednesday, 10 receive it's engines
That of Messrs. Webb s Bell at Greenpoint will be
launched some day this week.
The style Of email boat furnished by hundreds, re-
sembles the whale suriboat, which alike st bow
and stern and constructed with considerable sheer.
Mr.. j. Eugls is ST Washington His pronipttude
and dispatch in launching the hrs gnnboat In ioy-
eight days will undoubtedly secure him the contract
for building one Of the new sdewheel steamers, the
engines for which are already under progress at DIFF
ferent machine sbops.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-08
INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI.

FsrprRIcKTowS, Mo. Tue'dsy, Avg ~ iso'
Tie eight regiments assembled here pneludlng tna'
Of the renowned Gen. Hecker, have received ORDERS
TO march "to the South at 3 o'clock to-day. Inc
Hecker regiment has passed heavy eriEs. con-
spracy Of the officers Of two companies agaiDst tne
Colonel, wa, sprung some time ago failed. The so-
diers breathe free again; the old remains with
them to carry them to victory and honor. During an
absence Of Col. II. regiment business the dark pios
was TO be executed the mines were laid but sIPiooed
destroying the originators of the plan.
The following officers were discharged fom 'ne
regiment by Col. H., this forenoon, who had received
all necessary power for this object from Gen. Fremont
Company A, Capt II. Lang, lst Lieut.. A. Gernardy,
ID Lieut. j. Toull Company +, Capt. A. aanf' II"
Lieut., G. A. Busse, Cd Lieut., +. +. c. klokke.
All these gentlemen are well known at Chicago, ana
their discfaree will not create much excitement there
Also Major Kune, who wss rarely 'een win tue res'
ment was dismissed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-08

Pedes they are alarmed at the prospect OF advances
upon their cities that communicate with Albemsrle and
Pamlico Sounds, Edenton, Washington, Newbern
their military headquartersl &C., and are calling uon
all citizens to ann and fortfy them Az all are equal.
y threatened from this position they must all attend
20 their own defences, and cannot assist each other
There will he no more musters Of North Carolina
troops 10 march into Virginia, but those al Nor
folk viii be recalled, and probably the regiments at
Richmond and Manassas aeO
The fugtiyes tell that the Union feeling has been
suppressed in North Carolina but net extipgushed;
that most Of the aetsey sectssre volunteered for SER
vice come time since, and were marched away with
out calculating the deenceess condition OF their own
borders aud that the " Home Guards contain very
many who will not fight against our flag, aud not
few who have been drafted and although not ventur-
ing to refuse service Te0dy 10 join iftey hare
ke chance. A Union man told us last night that his
brother commands a company IN MiddletowD, thirty
miles away and that he and his ready TO take
the oath Of allegiance ias any United States
officer can administer It, You can imagine the effect
of this movement upon the Southern States also.
South Carolina cannot, with her gnilty consciousness,
feel very comfortable, while formidable squadron is
operating within days sail of her coast. III the
Government please it can threaten her in such style
that every South Carolina regiment will be recalled
from Virginia in "A week-and the feet that is signaled
from the Charleston battery tonight, may be eli Ty-
bee Light tomorrow morning, 10 threaten Savannah
also. This is the true method Of conducting The
Had we ten regiments OF the troops that are
about Washington flor fear Beauregaid should come
to take III, with few transports, and our present
naval force, we could occupy any aud every desir-
able point from the Cheapeake TO- Key West. They
would never know when fleet Of steamers wOud
attack, and go would be always anxious, and unable
TO concentrate any force Of dangerous magnitude.
Bssides in such moments OF alarm, with theis falni.
lies and property in danger words Of reason wouid
be Hstebed TO- AID sentiments now forbidden would he
uferOkpn.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-08

crde. wss promptly cboycd ard for the entire passage
do this piraticaI crowd work board Of the chip ~
they PLEASED.
Capt. freeman had resolved, in The event Of fsD.
ing IA with rebel vessel 10 clap on all .ail aud
possible run her down. and thus endeavor 10 snk tho
enemy ana, at the same time, should the crew nee, 10
tke sncn measures as would preclude the possibility
OF tnelr DONG any further mischief
But no such fate befel the ship or crew end the
Resoiute came into the lower bay on Frjdav night.
anchored, and came up from her anchorage on Safer.
day morning with colors halfmast and union down
"Sbortly after her anchor was let 90 Sergeant Hc,.
land Of the Harbor police, boarded her and Sourd th
entire turned into their berthe rufusne sxsn %
fur the sail. He Immediately obtained the facts from
the Captain as above stated and then ordered the
wond-be.pirates to get up and dress Themselves 90
quickly as possible, and prepare to 20 on shore.
"The fellows seemed quite eubdued when they fonnd
that they were in the hands Of the authorities bot
complied with the ORDERS and were soon mustered on
the quarterback of the ship. Most Of them are Young
men, but they bear the impress Of crime and d..
bauchery upon their countenances. They had little IL
anything to say, occasionally muttering to each other
in low tone.
"They were brought on shore in the steamer s. A.
Stevens, and conveyed TO the barbor poliee Office,
where their names ages and nativity were enrolled.
They were then ironed and conveyed 10 the United
States Marshal Office TO be examined before United
States commissioner. The following is q Gst Of tie