davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04
Taking leave of the Contra.
bands.

bands.
On Monday morning, July 10Th, when
the contrabands at Fortress Monroe de-
pcsited their tools in the court house, re.
quested them to stop moment in the yard.
As they gathered in circle round me, head
over head, spoke to them briefly, thanking
them for their cordial work and complimen
ting their behavior, remarking that ! had
heard no profane or vulgar word from then,
in which they were an example to u.s.
There was another word that I could no,
leave without speaking. Never before in
our history had . northern man, believing
in the divine right Of all men to their liber
ty. had N opportunity ~ to address an audi.
ence ofsixty -four slaves and say what the
spirit moved him to utter,--and I should
have been false to al that is true and sacred
if I had let it pass. l said to them that ev.
cry one Of them was as much entitled to his
freedom as l was to mine, and ! hoped they
would now all secure it. believe you
boss" was the general response, and each
one with his rough gravelly hand grasped
mine, and with fearful eyes an broken utter
ances said, "God bless your MAY VIZ
meet in Heavenr' ''My name is Jack Al
len, don't forget me p Remember me
Kent Anderson p and so on. No.
may forget the play-fellows of my childhood
my college class mates, my professional s
sociates, my comrades in arms, but will re
member you and your benedictions until
cease to breathe. Farewell, honest hearts
longing to be free! May the kind Provi
dence which forgets not the sparrow shelte,
and protect you Eauad L. Pierce.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

ANIMAL FooD.-It is well-establ;Shed
fact that, amongst those classes who get the
least animal food, mortality is nearest and
disease is most rife, One Of the most COM
mon fOrms Of disease generated by:.an sxclu-
sively vegetable diet is scrofrla, and when
traceable to this cause the most speedy rem.
edy is the addition Of animal food TO the d.
ct There arc also many other forms of
disease produced by the want Of animal
food, which require for their slre but an
abundant supply Of the needed material.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

He would rather have died so than to run,
andI would rather he would In the years
to come, If Freedom and Truth want them,
there will he two sons of John Plummer,
who win leap rs exultantly to their call, and
die as gladly at their bidding, as did their
father, thanks to their mothers teachings.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

viscourt S. once met NJ. de, ", and said
to him; .Is it true, that in house where
am thought to be witty. you said that had
no Wit At all,' NJ. de v. answered: my
lord there is not word of truth in all the
matter. Iyneyer was in q house where you
were thought to be witty, and never had
occasion to tell any one that you yoe had no
wit at all. si@ ls s& sa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

q GooD JOKE. "A pretty good story is told
Of Judge Stone, Major of the Sd Regiment,
and whilom Judge of the 9th Judicial Dis
trict. In the battle Of Blue Mills, bali
from rebel gun raked the top Of his crani-
um with such effect that he fell with the
'quickness Of a flash, and remained some mo-
ments insensible. He regained his feet in a
state of bewiiderment, and imagining him.
self in the Court Room, he exclaimed =
"Ar. Sheriff, ADJOURN CouRrr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

WIoyALL-W Wigfall has been made
brigadier general, and the Richmond EXAM
iner rejoicess over him, as "a man Of energy
daring, great resources and untiring activi-
tyn-"one Of the useful friends we had in
the Senate" This praise is not undeserved,
Wighll has I'll the qualities which are ascri-
bed to him-but be has, unfortunately, no
trace Of honesty; and such Of the Confed-
ates as still own property should be on their
guard against the new brigad,er. Louis t.
Wigfan, ofTexas, is.perhaps, the worst man
the South has He began life As an assassin;
when he was forced to fly to Texas, he sat
up there law and collecting agency. and
cheated the merchants who employed him.
Tie embexzled the moneys he collected, till
he could no longer get any one to trust him
then began politics, got himself elected to
the United States Senate, where he was
foremost in the conspiracy against the Un-
ion. Thief, assassin, traitors-he may new
|ertheless be good material for Confederate
hrigadier. y. Post. gss..s W. !,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

A vExEaAsLE DRux. They have drum
in the Iowa 9th regiment, now on duty in
Missouri. which is carried by boy named
Banks, of Alamakee county, which his grand
father beat in the old revolutionary time his
father carried il 10 the Mexican war, and Il
is now third time made available during
one cfour lgreat ihistnric epo<hs. . ealnI q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04
Efom the Washington Press.
HELP THE SOLDIER.

Rushing wildly o'er the prairies,
Sweeps the cold November blast,
eadand dirge-like areits wailings,
Like memory Of the past
Laden with a tale Of sorrow,
From the distant camp It comes,
Where our noble sons and brothers
Combats for our fires and homes.
Now the fell miasma settles
BY the camp-nres undispeiled,
Captive, by the fever demon,
Il its vsnquished victim held.
Torn with shot and pierced with lances,
Manned and bleeding from the field,
They have borne our brave young soldiers
Let us every solace yield.
They are lying, sad and lonely,
In the death -thronged hospital
Less appeal those to our pity
Who upon the field shall fall.
Oh the unavailing bloodshed
who shall answer for that day,
When our prairie boys were marshalled,
And to slaughter led away!
Since the frantricidal crimson
Stained the era of thy birth,
Thou hast soon no deed more cruel
Hide not thau their blood, o Earth
Dark, mysterious Mississippi,
Tell II 10 thy waves again:
Evet murmurous of the story
wasa not thou away the stain!
Let as hasten, friends, to aid them!
Let the sick mans heavy eyes
GLADDEN., a. he sees loves o6erlng,
Fragrant with home memories!
Though no sister bend above him,
Loving wife or mother dear,
The kind gifts our hands have fashioned,
Shall In fancy bringthem near.
Not ~ indolent spectators,
Mu We In the conflict stand
But, while rise our prayers to heaven,
Still to labor give our hand.
Then the tale the Wild winds murmur,
Blessings Of the poor shall be;
And the Masters sweet approval
"Thou hast done It unto me-"
T, Nov, 1861.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

A son Of Col. Morledge, Page County,
while imprudently Swapping gun which
was supposed to be empty, shot his little
sister 8 or years Of age. killing her in
stautly. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

He who is false to present duty breaks
thread in the loom, and will find the flaw
when he may have forgotten its cause.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

Senator Mason, the author ofthe Fugitive
Slave Law, is worse off than slave under
his act. None can prove him IS their prop
erty and take him away.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

Among the killed in the Belmont battle
from Mahaska County, wereScrgeant Young,
W. II. Jones, Geo. Addy and Lawrence A,
(srevu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

&c Asrecent philosopher discovered meth
cd to avoid being dunned! .How how p
EevsEy beay asked. Nesr run In de6k
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

An English barpister, with large appe-
lite, il the subject Of this anecdote in the
London Court Journal Zone Of our legal
sergeants, Sergeant NJ, having been
touring in Scotland, and forgetting all about
his years as hsmade pedestrian excursions
that the very mention Of would have alarm
ed him if thought of in London, reached
the village of Banewie from some other equal
ly unreachable place, and being very hungry,
ordered breakfast for two. Yes, sir, re-
piled the waiter, preparing two plates, &c,
rs the lady ready sir ? he asked presently.
There's no lady; TIM hungry, and want
enough for two Tea or coffee, sir ? Both.
In one cup, sir The old sergeant again
forgot his years, and gave vent to some
oaths that he had nearly forgotten, his ju-
venile swearing days were 30 very long
AGO.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04
A Fair Fight.

We yesterday met an old acquaintance
from Western Virginia, who is here upon
parole, he having been captured by the ene-
my. The manner in which he was liberated
sufficiently illustrated the theory of Col
Dumas, that one likes. a man the better af.
ter having fought with him. It seems that
our volunteer, who, by the way, belonged
to Col. Guthrie's regiment, was taken last
Sunday week, while out on little excursion
on his own hook by party Of six mounted
men, and marched to their encampment,
where he was the special object Of contem
plation Of a big hircqte individual, who con.
cluded his investigation with the remark
that he was thief, an abolitionist, and a
coward, /" to which he added, "and curse you
I can whip you" This was rather to strong
q dose for our friend to stomach, who, pris-
oner as he was, looked at the other with a
defiant air, gave him the lie, and expressed
the conviction that if allowed . fair Aght,
lie would convince the other of his mistake.
The challenge was accepted, and they
took Of their coats and went at It, wher
after several, science, which was on the side
Of our man, told, and his antagonist, too, af-
ter having tooth knocked under, and shak-
ing hands, acknowledged that he was wrong
in his last proposition, and moreover, that
he didn't believe that aman who fought SO
well, was either q thief or an abolitionist.- -
he went much further, and his influence 50
effectually with the rebel commander, that
Kentucky was allowed to so upon signing .
document not again to take up a. ms against
the South. The individual whom he had
whipped, furnished him with coat and
pants in lieu Of his own, which were some
what dilapidated, and then escorted him q
part ofthe way toward the Kanawha, from
whence he made his way to the o hio River,
and 50 on to this city Cineinnati Eaqui.
rer.' ..,F..E.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

The following anecdote, which is byno
means new, is worth reading again, and
some cfour recently appointed officers would
do well to place it away in their pocket
pooks, as sort ofSn reminder when they
are in danger Of becoming too much eleva-
ted with sense Of their growing importance.
A little brief authority sometimes works
strange changes in men,
During the American revolution, it is
said, the commander of = little squad was
giving orders to those under him, relative
to log Of timber which they were endeavor-
ing to raise up to the top Of some military
works they were repairing. The timber
went up with difficulty, and on this account
the voice Of the little man was often heard in
regular voc;ferations Of Ef
'Heave away There she goes lheave no r
An officer, not in military costume, was
passing, and asked the commander why he
did not take hold and render little aid
The latter, astonished, turning round with
al the pomp Of an emperor, said j:
|, Sir, / Am corporal
You are, are you = replied the officer. 4
was not aware Of that : and taking of his
hat and bowling, the officer said, 4 ask your
pardon, Mr.. Corporal and then dismounted,
and lifted till the sweat stood in drops on
his forehead. as
=
When the work was finished, turning to
the commander, be said:
Mr.. Corporal, when you hare another
such job, and have not men enough. send
for your commander-in chief, and / will
come and help you second time
The corporal was thunderstruck. Itwas
Washington who thus addressed him !
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

"Papa, have guns got legs?'
"No."
"How do they kick, then?''
"With their breeches."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

The Duke Of Wellington was remarkable
for the coolness with which he gave his di.
rections. Even in the heat Of IN engage
ment he has been known to give humorous
observation, especially when II seemed to
raise the spirits of his men. Thus, when
the British were storming Badajos, his grace
rode up whilst the balls were falling around,
and observing an artillery man particularly
active, inquired the mans name. He was
answered 'Taylar.' "A very good name, too,
said Wellington. Cheer up, my men. our
Taylor will soon make pair Of breaches
in the walls I At this sally the men forgot
the danger of their situation, burst Of
laughter broke from them, and the next
charge carried the fortress.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04
Beautiful Extract.

N. P. Willis in the Home Journal of Nov
I'd, furnishes finely wrought pen picture
of life in camp, showing the dark side Of the
subject and winds up with the following
extract of letter from one of his most bril-
liant lady correspondents at the West, show
ing the same matter from another point of
view. She says:
"'At that date CHERRY time, I mean, Of
course; count by .frutes as other people
by rsonths) I've were comparatively calm in
our border in significance. The gallant
Iowa FIRsr, a yet unlaurelled and unthin-
ned, were drilling in the sun at Camp Els
WORTH and receiving bouquets and plaudits
from admiring ladies, all unconscious Of the
bloody 6naA Of their pleasant rustication.
"Presto e1angsi The iowa FIssr' are
heroes, full fledged in day bravest of the
brave At the battle Of Springfield, alesson to
their friends, they came home one moonlight
midnight, to the roar Of cannon and the
roll Of drums, the glow of bonfires and the
flutter Of flags. and the cheers Of thousands
Of welcoming voices. Every girl among us
Is wild to be taken to meet and greet them
on the levee, and delighted to attain the hon.
or of walking up again beside her own espe
cial six feet of returned warrior, in his gray
uniform and his glory
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-05
DOST-OFFICE DIRECTORY.



Eastern Mail arrives daily tsundsys e1cepted} via
Plymoath, ats o'clock D. ri.
ST. Louis aud Southern Mail arrives dagl, fNondav.
excepted AT 6,p, m.
Western MsiiArrtve daily teS-.tt sac. We, IL
O'Clock, IN.
Huntington Mail arrives dsily (eas:r s.a 8
p.sn.
CarthsFe and Plymouth Mail arrive inIy E43i.,a
esreptedl ct S, p.m m.
Charleston Mail IA tri-we.k'y) arrives r,,,,,
Ihpsdsys and Saturday s.At7p.m
davenport and Rock Island A all ttri.w eekly ay,es
on Tuesdays, hursdsss and Saturdays at a. M
Closing Of the Mails.
Eastern Mail closes daily Gexestt satur6sys}stsp.
IT. Lcais aud Southern Mail closes dali, fMondsy.
exeerted3stsp m.
Darlington haiteloses dairy teaceIt saturdays) at
ep.
Western Mail closes daily te,etrt sAtnrdsy.) ats
o'clock Il,
Carthage and plymouth Mail closes ds!s (sa.urdsys
excsrtedl At r.
Davenport aud Rock Island Mall ftrA weekly
Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays, ,at m.
Charleston Mail ktri-ve.klyJ cIoses Aondsys We
pes.iays aud Fridays. Rt6A NJ.
IT r The Post ofhec will be efer or SUNDAYS fran
tto soelotl, an. ]. b, HOWELL, J.. NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-05
4 RRINALS AND DEPARTURES
IA UF
BOATS AND TRAINS.


STEAMBOATS,
The s. Louis Packet arrives daily Al from 10 IL
O'Clock y. m aid aeparts tally n IN
The Quincy Packet runs r eernlarly as near, daily
a. possbis.
Tie heosak and Aiexsnefia Packet arrives daily.
eKeett sunds}., 81 Gtoui II q IA. and h. tn and de-
paris soon after eEeh arrival.
he Northern Line pael eis. during good sfAee of
vster, leave 81 Leuis4stry Tuesday. Thursday And
Saturday evening, and arrive here about "A hour
after; 30 that lhsre general! an ~ 81 aown bos,
every day.
RAILROAD TRAINS
Northern Train arrives daily at i2nG o'elocl m
and y. M, ndds~rts daily sts clock, a. M, and
3h psm
Western Train arrives daily, eacept Sutdsys nj
90 y m and ssa T. aid departs at 30 o'eleel A.
M. and 200 p IN.
AZ Hamilton Depot, Trains the NltHsh vsiley
kailroaa srrise daily. except sbIdaas atsselcekp r.
m ahd atIari daily, Sundays excepted. 81 s.3ea. N
Buskes cfasnect witt his city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-05

is the best haehue Ia The world for Family sewlns
and Light Manufacturing Purposes
Price twtth Hcmmer) and beautiful orna naented $50
The Nos. and2 Machines Of great eapA ciiv and
Application Tor manufacturing purposes
Our No.3 Machines are especially ada pted "a all
kinds OF light ind heavy Leather work, III Carriage
trimming Boot and shoe Making, Harness Making
etc. etc. They are OF extra size with AN arm long
enough 10 take under II aud stitch The largest sized
daahes lher. Ia scarcely any part uf Trimuer's
stitching that cannot be h@ttes than hy
hand loo. tbe saving 0f tme aad labor is We m,
great The liable of these machines Is "a inc hes opr
and the shate VIII hold six tnns the usual oua ntli,
~ head The large machines work as fast Is
opes.
We would ask for cur LETTER A Machines the
special asientlouof FESI MAKERS and DRESS MA
kEhS, and all those who want Machines for LrAs
purposes. They enhody the prin pies
- the standard machines making, like the ss The In
eriocked siteh. and destined H. as celebrated
standard Machines are for maHufarturiay mar
poses ia general.
va Aare eiuass Hand Hemmtng tspoges Lines ssd
toffos IAread. ssk Trust spoots Best htns OH IL.
boftss, et3.
We manufacture our own Needles and would warn
all persons using chlpes 10 buy aiv Others
We kpo~ that there needles sold ef lie most tsfs
qsatfp al higher prces thGs charge far tho
1 he needles sold BY map ufacfured especially
Tor oar maehnss bad Needle mag resaer tao btxi
sAtRs alHacs kseAsss
Our CUSTOMERS may res assured that all bran ch
ofiees are furnished with The genuine article"
in case oil small purchases The money may be sent
In T. 5stsg. stamps or bark notes.
IT. Tiarrespofidenls viii please write their names
DISTINCTLY It's ali im portant that should in eacl
esse know The Pos-un,ce, COUNTY and stale.
III All persons reen Ing inform about Sewinr
Machines their sizes, lcrs. worNtBg eapnees and
The best meth Of purchasing obtain IL by seu
ing t5u or any OF Branch On ces, for cepy oi
NJ noy n - tU 61->A<>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-05

~ n beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely dey,
10 the subject.
1T WILL BE SENT GRATIS.

1--WE have made the above Reduction In Prices
with the two ioldsIe~ nf berefltng lhe public aud
ourselves. The fuhlie have been swtndied b, spa
rinus hints nadt ln Imitation II ours The ME Ial
in th-fn. irm the irOH casting 10 the sst piece
vi poor qualify. The makers have ot the means do
their work wei They hid away ia secret places
where II would be Impossible To have at their com.
tnahd the proper mechanical appliances. IL is only
Nv DONG great husibess, and having extensive all.
uiGetHring establishments. that cd machines can be
mad. AL moderate prices, The best designed ma
chimes BADLY MADE, are always hahie 10 get out az
uFder, asa snre 10 cost rensdersbl trouble and
money L. Keep them in repair.
The qualities 10 be looked for In a Machine are
certainty o. eorrsrt arsN rate VI sptTa simplicity
o construction great asya5Es, snd rapfp 81 opsra-
flen, rtts tAf easfs tabor. Machines combine the
essential qualities be ade Of The kssf M csaA ara
has he'd ~ perfsetaon. We have the ways and means
Gas grand scale, 10 do this.
The purchasers 81 machines, whose daily bread IL
may concern, Viii and that those having tn. above
qualities hot only ~ork we'll NJ RAPID sox
rafss ~ FPcta, bAt IAsI LusO Iii inf uet p9ssble
der Our maehlGys, AS sApF Is, " tlt xoRE
Monty Will Lsss .sDx than any otherr, whether IN
limitation ~ ours - mol. In fact. they are cheaper
lhan ANY other Machines gafl.
III JsLocal Ageuts Wanted.
4. M >INGIK a. Co,
45s hr0adNA ay, Ny.
CHICAGO OFFICE-No. 50 CLARK. St
u NJ. BILLINGS, Agent in Kcokuk
sept27-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-05
Fare always as low as by any other
route.
BUY TICKETS VIA pITTSBTRG.
III r. Tickets for sale at all the Main
Ticket offices.
7ae1FF7 7137777.77' 1977i97 1--l--.4-
r. It j.. IGHI

r X l. G Ill is.
BY this ronte. Freights Of nll descriptions can be
forwarded from Philadelphia. Aew York, Boston or
Baltimore 10 or from any point on the The RAILROADS
of Ohio, kenlueks, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also connects al Pitts
burg with Steamers, by which Goods be for~
Ell To amy point on the Ohio, Muskng Kentucky,
Tennessee. Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconsin. Nssis
sppi, Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas. and Red Rivers;
aud at Cleveland, sandusky aud Chicago with steam
ers 10 alt ports on the North w estern Lakes
Merchants and shippers entrusting the tran-porta-
ton of their Freight TO this Company can rely with
confidence on It's speedy transit,
The hates Or Freight
To any point in the West By the Pennsy yania Rail
Road, are at all times AS FAVORABLE AS ARE
CHARGED BY OTHER COMPANIES.
III y BE particular TO mark packages, "vIA PEkk.
+. j. SsEEpEH, Phiadelphla.
MAeRAw d KooNs, 80 North ST., Baltimore.
IsEcH d Co., No. Astor House, or No. !, H.,
william street. N. "
Lrrcn a Co. No. ~ State street, Boston.
II. III. HOUSTON. Gen't Freight Agt.. Phlade lphia.
l, l.. HouPT. Gen. Ticket A9t Philadelphia.
ENocH LEWIS, General saPt., Altoona, PA.
auggd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-11
TgLEG RAPRIO.
IMPORTANT FROM EAST TENNESSEE. To-
RIEs GETTING NISCHlEvOUS.-BRIDGEB BURNT
Avn ID Lu Do A n To LlE rnRN up

AND RAILROAD TRACK TORN UP.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Photographic communication
from this point to Chattanooga Tenn, has been cut on
all day. Il Is reported that several Of the bridges on
th Safe Rail road have been burnt
NISE O'clock P. n -Telegrsphlc communication be-
tween Atlanta and Chataloga Was restored tonight al
O'clock his displch doas no. r,!er to causes which
interrupted communication during the day.
TsS O'clock 2. M-The railroad bridge at Charies
ton has been barns. Charleston is on the Oaattano'
"a and Knoxville railroad and about 2S miles from
Casttanoga. Rail road aud telegraphic coomunica'
tons being suspended, it is impossible 10 learn The
extent of damage If any between Charleston and Bris
to Tbs disancs between those two latter points Is
,arly 200 miles, and there many bridges on the
roate.)
MORE ACCURATE.
LYscHBURG, Nov. 9.--About 200 feet OF the bridge
over the Holaton river Ten miles beyond Bristol ION the
East Tennessee R,Ioad burnt at four o'clock this
morning by the Unousts. Abou. halt mile Of the rail-
road tack was also up. 1t reported that seve
raj other bridges were burnt on tho railroad north OF
Kno1 vile. From this dispatch infer that there was
no port OF any injury to brdgea between the Hoston
river and loxye The destruction Of the bridges be-
yord Knoxville and Charleston is referred to in the
spaeh from Atlanta, which received via Ma
con- Augusta and Wilmington
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-11

hAToR's CorRr -on Saturday, Walter, slaye Of Jas
Register for feoniousy stealing $3.50 from Tobias Pear
M. vas ordered nine.and-!hirty,
Jerry Dnnnavant Thomas Debson, and Pat Keliher
hree Of the bSdsoys who loest this city srrai
or stealing $40 from Daniel Murphy The invesdga
ion was continued.
VIM Jones' Mark Strickland, aud Samuel Miller
brought up for being drusk in the streets sent Il
ien. Winder.
George whaley, br0asht up Tor being drunk and /.
orderly at tie Monumental Hotel was admonished sl'
discharged
yTh,e vas no other Gaze Of any importance.