davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18

s3f' THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE
Farmers, families and others purchase remedy
equal to Dr.. Tobias Venetian Llniment, dysentery
cholic, Group, chronic rheumatism, throat tooth
ache sickness, cuts, burns swcngs, bruises, old
sores, headache, mosquito bes pains in the limbs,
chest, back &C. If it does not give relief the money
will be refunded. All that is asked is trial. and use 1t
according to the directions.
DIR. ToDLAs--Dear Sir: have used your yeotlan
Lnimcut in my family for number of years, and be-
eve to be the best artSe for what it recommended
that used For sudden attack of crap it is inyal-
uablc cave no hesitation in recommending it for all
the uses it processes to have sold it for many
years, and it gives entire satisfaction.
CHARLES II. TURNER.
QUARERrowN, n. j., May 8, 1855
Price % aud cents Sold by all druggists Olcc, SO
Cortlanet st eet, New York.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
II. Ft. w. ~ G. Rail Road.

Trains leave Orrvic follows:
GOING EAST; q, .
rvurcss s.....7:I3 4. NJ Mail .......... .g:32 A. NJ
Man. 3Ol P. Express .......I:lS p. NJ
EXPRESS. 1:l5 % " ........ 1872 q"
G. W. CASS, President
JNO MCGILL, Ag't, Orrve.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18

as removed bis Furnlture Ware.rooms IN Jackson
street few doors west NJ the Emplre House wbere
be las opened out Tor the SUMMER trade
VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12
CAPTAIN MoRGAN's LATEST EXPLOITS.


The Cornth (Miss) correspondent of the New
Orleans Picdyune g ives an account of an interview
between the celebrated Capt. John Morgan and the
Federal Gen. Buell., at Nashville, which is worthy
of record as part Of the history of the times.
1t seems that Capt. Morgan, having learned that
Gen. Buell. had determined to hang four of his men
as outlaws, who had been taken prisoners in his
memorable scout of March s, he proceeded with a
flag of truce and ten of his men to Nashville On
his way he met Gen. Mitchell with large force of
the encmys cavalry, and to whom he made his Oh
ject known. Mitchell said he was just going out to
search for Morgan, and regretted to meet with him
under the protection of flag of truce. Morgan,
with a meaning look not to be misunderstood,
sured tine Federal General that no one more than
himself shared his regret and his disappointment,
and hoped that an opportunity would soon offer Of
meeting him under more favorable circumstances.
Mitchell then gave Morgan escort and accom-
panied him to Buells quarters. Buell. was greatly
surprised at meeting with the bold partzan face to
face, and, erIncing no little uneasiness, asked to
what circumstances he was indebted for the honor
Of this visit.
Morgan replied that his GRAND was a Christian
one; that he had been informed that General Buell.
had threatened to hang four of his men, who had
been taken prisoners, Outlaws in violation Of the
rules Of war and civilization; that he had thirty six
Federal prisoners IN his possession and that ii such
was Buelrs determination, he should retaliate by
hanging nine Federals for every one Of his men.
Buell. disclaimed any such intention and said he
should never violate the usages of civilized warfare.
Morgan then proposed an exchange OF the thirty
six Federal prisoners for his four men. saying that
the difference in numbers was but fair valuation
of the services of his troopers
Buell. replied that he was compelled to decline
the Offer as he could not negotiate with an officer
inferior to him in rank.
THAT is unfortunate, sir" replied Morgan, Gas
the objection could not hold good in any other
sense;" and the interview then terminated. 1t was
after this that Morgan learned that of his men,
named Love, had been shot after he was taken pri-
soner.
have also been put in possession Of the parti-
cuars OF another most gallant affair." which occur
red on the 10th inst, and of which no mention has
yet been made. On that day Lieut. Basie Duke,
the adiuant and brother in-law Of Captain Morgan,
and equally rs brave and daring, proceeded with
eighteen men to within 81 miles Of Nashville, and
half mile of Gen. Cooks camp, where, concealing
themselves, they dsmounted, leaving the horses in
charge Of three Of their while the fifteen took
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12

SELLING CoTToN To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o,,o.,
has been called TO the fact that MANY n,,r,o 1'on
dsposing of their cotton crops to nercban,n are
cents the pound. Do these planters Know tba, d, a.
can Come to jackson and draw five cents fnr uey
pound of cotton they possess as an advonca livery
their cotton and still retain it in their upo"
and sell it after the blockade is removed cr ."
20 cents? The cotton money is as good as any VI
rency in the country Excepting always the Milf
Treasury notes 1t pays our taxes passes rnaJy
and is freely exchanged for any other currenc my
The State Is no speculator For the convenisnco r.
cotton growers it simply advances cents nm ,;o
pound, leaving him free to get the hiyh,, m,rLoi
value when it becomes saleable Is il not then ,'.
ectly clear that it is to the advantage of every ,n
ter to draw from the State in preference to scIng
to spectators Cotton is the article aboyn III
others, most coveted by our enemies, and sp,cuIo
tors are not the men to control it in this rr,,,I
juncture of affairs. Many of them arr, ,oo ir,en,
upon money making to heed the calls Of palroI,sr
1t is clearly the interest of farmers to take The ,d
vance made by the State, which is as much as ,hsv
sometimes received from Spectators, and reali1s
the full value of their cotton when the blockade is
removed. We advise all, therefore, to dss;st from
selling to merchants and make out their bonds and
secure at once the advances made by the State -
HisSisSippiGn.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12

LIE DURATION OF THE WAR-W,mer E. SILL,
European Times, of March lst verv iUs Snlths
commercial journal published at Liverpo 6usntla
GUIDES an editorial on the American war VIII con-
following significant paragraph: val with the
s The struggle is about to bepin n o
must terminate between March and Nav Ws and
TINS Gay on the first of three months and tba enter
lew weeks will be the most importan, in tbe iG next
OF the United States that have occurred
plates wrested their independence from the ,,ce TIE
wsGrgg .ne Third Washinstons great expeTman I'll
Which mas worked such extraordinary 49,,
ing the last three quarters of century IN uuF'
10 pass In the next ninety dys THROUGH tha nave
est ordeal to which it has been sGboctaS r.
the North cannot subugate the South IN ,Io II
time 'ohicA % Gerry unlikely it is almost on 0iel
ssTt%'n that ,s the Earopean Po~s U step 4" aas
furnishing operatives of EagLead AMI - - me
nell as to the cOnbatants themselves the a,t D S'
real humanity. WV "'' "'" De
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12

The instrument was Invented at Hartford. have
been told il has not been patented. common
crop 700 TO 500 lbs. per acre. There have been
raised 1000 and I lo0lbs per acre, with 80 to 100
bushels OF seed The large kind grows eleven feet
high. IF the stalks cut of before the seed is
ripe, they are better stronger more durable than If
cut after the seed is ripe. The seed is used TOR
feeding horses rattle and swine. 1t is ground ana
mixed with Indian meal and is regarded as excel
lent food. 1t weighs forty pounds per bushels
Any one wishing to cultivate crop OF Broom
corn can have Scraper made upon application to
the Principal of the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind" Raleigh, N. G..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF hORTH'
CAROLINA.
ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFtCEI
RALEIGH, March 22d, 1867

General Order,
No. 5.
A LII NEW COMPANIES OF NORTH CAROLlsA
N Volunteers must be rendered directly tn the sse
otherwise the bounty authorized by the ordinance OF n
Cunrenon 10 raise North Carolinas quota OF troops T
not be paid 40 them, the law does not allow H. Ln
Companies rendered will be organized int" Kegn
by the State, The commissioned officers Of which eect me-
field officers The bounty will be paid each ComPSD! "
soon as possible after their arrival in Camp.
II Reorganization of Regiments or BattaioDs WIZ pe IT,
cognzed unless the same is done BY authority Of tne
and in compliance with its laws. e,I-
III These Troops being raised for immediate hetd ser
vice should have baggage than each man Gao ca
~ his knapsack 1t is desirable that esch man ning
blanket f he furnish it, any additional artcies H'"'
necessarily be lost il brought. , IN
". Ali communications on Military matter, mus W
sent to this Office In other will they receive ~
mediate attention.
By order Of Governor CLARK. ,,,r,r
Adjutaut. General
lS-T6t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12
BOARD FOR FAMILIES.

D0ARD FOR FAMILIES CAN BE OBTAINED At
ID KNAPP of Reeds, midway between Oxford and Hills.
borough.
There are two Churches, an Academy and Masonic
Ledge at the place, and Mineral Spring good as the
best. a few hundred yards distant.
There is mixed school now in session in the Academyr
conducted by lady of experience end high repute as
teacher. The locality is healthy one, and in quiet
neghborhood Conveyanees be obtained at DuThAms
Station, BY applying T. 2. MjRRlS, the proprietor Of
the Hotel at that Station The proprietor ana pprietess
have had experieuce-in hotel keeping.
April s. 1852. I5-wSt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12

Buren,, recruiting and getting ready for another for
ward movement. Sftes -s -
Z If the President would give Gen. Price sud-
.cient force, and place him in command of all our
troops west ofthe Mississippi river, there would not
be any enemy left South of the Missouri river by
the fourth day of July
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12

Pn ON from the turnpike and succeeded
among whom were three lieutenan,S an aice guard,
Three OF our men being cut off from que captain.
their horses, were forced to Gloss the surnIng to
Dy an old field, and passed within ihn, eny lines
tnelr pickets who saw them from the piks steps Of
allowed them to go by, surprising there va sna Who
lorce ana that they would capture the wboi large
mand The three men, by making c;rc mmole com.
mile regained their horses in safety and tSa Oh half
command escaped without the loss Of nv ne whole
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12
April s, 1852.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
RERSONS DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES


Il i'll the Eastern part of the State find Severa COM
Portable houses for rent reasonable al South Low
ell in Orange County, in healthy and pleasant nelghbdr
hood. Several small families can be boarded in private
families net far from South Lowell.
For further information address the subscriber at South
Lowell JNO. LEATHERS.
April l. 1852 l5-wSt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12

house and lot in High Point, Guiiford CounEiiG
This place. High Point is well known to be II an
gent and healthy region aud an offer IS mere a Tho
nIessant and valuable residence aud lot OF ground ~
house is two story and contains six rooms ana
The ground attached it is something over IN s5 s.
ouire of ELI DENNY, Of HiSh Point or OF the h0''o'
the Standard the subscriber. o,,ox p.cE
p.,.;,s u,,., 90 ,sso I4-wstpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12

Capt Lindsey Walker, who has gained so much
fame as the commander of the Purcell Battery Of
Richmond, has been promoted to the rank of Major
Of Artillery.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12
LOST OR MISLAIN.

II HAVE RECENTLY LOST 4 NOTE OF HAND
Il drawn ny DR.. Thomas Young payable me, for Fifty
Dollars and ninetyseven cents, dated August lS6O
All persons hereby forbidden to trade for pass said
note. JOHN KING.
Wake Co., n. c., March %, 1852. l4-HSt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12
NOTICE.
HAVE ON HAND FROM 1000

ii HAVE UN HAND + NOH IsUOU TO I3TOVr
tue celebrated Egypt COAL aud 500 bushels o.
hard Coke fit for foundry purposes for sale at the "
can be delivered :: Lockve the Depot Of the Fay
etteyile aud Western Railroad or Oh the n Cencrsi
Railroad at Puges. l. ~ CLsUS
April 4, 1862. lo-WslPo
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
SPRING g. SUMNER CLOTHING.
FOR SALE
AT REASONABLE PRICES,
HARDING'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT

lAhDlNO - OLO1IilNU EOlADLlOHMEAl |,
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY is NOW OFFER.
N ed TO those who may wish to supply themselves early
with CLOTHING nicely made up, and stylish in cut and
share.
THIS LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK was
purchased from branch houses early last summer at
fair prices, and and WILL to make speedy sales be Of
fered at small ddraHce on cost
Mr. H. does not.desire purchase Goods War Prices
to sell TO his customers and will not therefore, be able
keep up his stock during the war-after this date Nov
IS the time to buy from the best aR& largest stock ks
Southern C6ztederacy. Our stock consists of:
800 Black and Cold French Cloth Frocks and Sacks
$50 Cold Spring Cashmere Sacks and Frocks.
500 Linen White aud Cold Frocks and Sacks.
2op Back Drab de etc Froeks and Sacks.
300 Black Apacca Sacks and Frocks.
400 pairs Fancy Cashmere Pants
$50 pairs Black brad de etc Pants
200 pairs Black French Cashmere Pants.
500 White and Cord Linen Pants
We have suU Fancy and Plain MarSiees Vests with
good assortment of Neck Ties Crayats Hdkfs &c Also
Childrens Suits, and Youths and Bows Suits
E. l.. HARDING.
Raleigh, March 7, 1862. ll-w6swl2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12

TFNHIS INSTITUTION WILL De RE-OPENED UN-
= der efficient management WEDNESDAY, March
5th The services of cers having been permanently
cured further interruption Of duties need be sppre
hended
For circulars, stating new terms &C. address
SUPERINTENDENT II. N. A."
HiIIsborough, " G.
Jan 81, 1852. gU-sw&w3ln.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12

COUNTY TAXES.
Poor, cents per 800 value real estate, and 10
cents per poll,
County Purposes, Is do, and 80 do,
SchooIs DO, and Is do,
War Purposes,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12
The Standard.
conPTReLLER's REPORT.

EsStin1 the Number Acres land patassson ens,v SUB
ation Tb,cn Propsrey tie lures derived Ln 80 nnd
js of tapation in tie ssserai C0unt'S Lend b. he
&c dgreqGs; amount Of az Gssa oss for .ay SOO
Quarts Of Pleas and esg ,.. 's''''
aa5otker pnrpossss as f0s0sos'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
sITRscRIRER OFFERS FOR SALE

.- All papers in the State copy four times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-12
Foreign Views ON Americans Affairs.

In recent discussion in the legislative chamber
of France on American affairs, the following amend
ment was offered to the address in RS to com
munication FROM the Emperor:
a. The civil war which desolates America is Sc
rious injury to French manufactures and commerce
offer up the most ardent wishes that those dis
sensions may speedily terminate, and that the great
principle of the abolition of slavery may come vic
toriousy out of The struggle entered into on that
subject"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13
Eastern Intelligence, Condensed.

On the 2nd inst POpe's army was reinforced
by at least $4,000 men, mostly new levcs.
Pope is reported to have taken some l5,000 rebel
prisoners in the late engagements. AMONG the
officers who are reported killed in the Manassas
battles we find Gers. Kearney and Stevens But
ter6eld, Staples, Hatch and Cotter, and Colonel
Fletcher Webster, of Massachusetts,. BUELL. is
reported to have captured 1000 prisoners IN
battle near Chattanooga on the 2Sth. .Ir seems
that the battle of Richmond KY, resulted in q
total defeat of the Federas. Gen. Manson, in
command is supposed to be prisoner, as be had
not been seen since the fight. .. GEN SIGEL was
wounded in the hand in the Manassas battle and
the rebel Gen. Ewell and large number OF r. b !
officers are reported killed. One thousaud
surgeons had arrived at Washington AID ten
dercd their services to the Government. Re-
Pour says that Baton Rougc has been entirely
destroyed by our forces. 49,. THE Pacific Railroad
Convention met at Chicago, September ID j.
]. RYAN D. O. Mills J. r. Robinson and O. NJ.
Wozencralt were the Commissioners present from
California. Oregon was not represented. Stock
books are to he opened for nt least two weeks in
all the principal cities of the northern aud
northwestern States, and at San Francisco and
Portland Oregon. resolution passed ask
ing next Congress TO am"nd the Pacific Railroad
bill so that it shall read " The capital stock
of said Company shall consist OF million shares
Of n hundred dollars each, which shall b, snb
scrbpd for and held in not more than two
thousand shares by any one person." BEN
Holiday and j. Whitney, jr made the over
land trip from Carson VALLEY to Atchison, Kan
sas, in ten and IA half days. They represent the
Cherokee trail route as excellent. LEXINGTON.
KY, was occupied hy the rebels on The 26th.
AT the battles of BriSlow Station and Fairfax
Court House our loss in killed Was 1882 This
is learned from the official report at The Surgeon
Generals office in Washington Gov CURTIN
was about to issue proclamation to arm the
State. The Governors OF Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts aud Rhode lsaud were in
session on the 4th, with delegation from the
New York National War Committee. . Tue N.
Y. Worid's dispatch OF the 9th states that Stanton
had rcsigued, and that Ialleck had been rendered
and accepted the position.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

WHAT yArrEL SAYS OF TRAIToRs.-A traitor
hos been considered in all ages the most infamous
of men. His crime is esteemed, in baseaess ana
the exhibition of d"testable nature more nelti'
ops than murder. Here is what great au'hori-
ty on the laws of nations says OF him. Ae'
traitors in California read 1t:
If every man is obliged to entertain sincere
love for Ills country, and to procure 1t all the
honpinrss in his dowtr. it is shameless a"d de- 1
l "'n h,, Grim. ia iniurc that very country. lie
wbo Iecomrs guilty of it violates his most sacred
engagements, and sinks into ingra'ltndr ~ u,s,
bnnors himself by the blackeSt pe'tidy' since ne
,t,...s ,In cou6drnce Of his fellow citizens, and
treats as rnemi,, those who had right to expect
Ms assistance ald services. We see traitors 10
,Leir country only among those men VINO are
,oI.lg .n,siLl, of a base interest, who have an
Immediate value for none but themselves a"d
whose heart is incapable of every s"ntm.h NJ m nl
affection for others They are, therefore, justly
6rta+ted hy the whole world, as the most mia
nous Of villains.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

PERsoyAL.-John L. Church and lady, now
residents OF Red Duff, have been spending the
past week in Weavcrvile.
Jacob Paulsen, Herman Sohrt, Alex. ---,
and George Yohe returned from the Salmon river
country last Monday. They think that country
remarkable in many other respects, if not as
rich gold region, but are glad to get back to
Trinity.
Mr.. Clough, Of this place, who started for
Cariboo last Spring has also returned. Instead
of going to Cariboo DC followed the Russian Pos
sessions excitement, and went several hundr,
miles further north. His entire trip, he tells us,
attended with the greatest danger, both from
inclement weather and hostile Indians.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

CAN IT BE Edwin NJ. Stanton and Mcdowell
are brothers n-law. Stanton has resigned his
position as Secretary Of War, and yesterday the
telegraph informed US that Mcdowell was in
New York, under arrest for treason. We have
no desire to be hasty in passing sentence upon
Mcdowell, although the public have felt little
confidence in him siuce the Bull Run battle Of
last year But when we remember that Stanton
once occupied a place in Buchanans Cabinet,
we are led to doubt hia pairoism-to believe
that be accepted his late position under Prcsi
dent Lincoln from mercenary motives Can it be
that both Stanton and Mcdowell are traitors?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

NOT so BAD-Presuming that the debt ana
liabilities of the United States will be elght nun
drcd millions of dollars at the commencement o'
1868. it will then be less than onehlih OF the
national debt of England, less than one-haIi that
IF France. and about one-half that of Austria.
In regard to the size and expense of the army
New York paper says
"The new army, which will consist as nearly
as possible Of 100000, will cost about S66'
600 900 month. Mr.. Chase has in hand. Tor tht
payment of these troops, about Sl5OOOO,Ooo
besides other resources from which regular in
come Is derived"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13
Total. ......,... LOI ..''.'..''.'' Aoo
lninns majority over HOadleY Isl
DISTRICT 40. TWO.

Total, ......,.. 49I.....,,..,..... 434
Martins majority over Gordon, n,............57.
A slight error was committed in furnishing
tickets TO Point Bar precinct 1t was supposed
TO be in District No !, but by reference TO the
records we End that when the county was dis.
tricted Point Bar was included in the I'd District.
The atteution of the Board of Supervisors is cali
ed 10 the fact that when Rush creek precinct was
created last year, the Board failed TO designate
whether it should be included in the lst or I'd
Supervisor district
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

THE ELEcTIoN.-We regret that we are unable
TO give the official vote Of Trinity this week. The
Board o. Canvassers will not meet till to-day,
Saturday, consequently it is impossible to give
the correct vote The race for Assembly is
close, Mr. Personette, Union candidate, being
six votes ahead at the time of writing this and
only one precinct (Quimby's) to hear from
which can change the result. The votes Of the
lst aud End Supervisor Districts were canvassed
by County Judge Curtis on Wednesday; the
result will be noticed elsewhere. The vote of
these two Districts comprises more than two
thirds Of that Of the whole county. From it we
ascertain that Personette leads his opponent six
votes There is little doubt that be is elected.
Both the Union Democratic nominees for Super
visor were elected The vote on township Off
GERS is not ascertained, except in Weavervlle
township, where Watson and Moloney were
chosen Justices, and Belcher and Fnnegan Con-
stables Douglas City and Ruch's are the ban
ner Union precincts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

ELECTION IN HuMBoLDr.-We have the Times
Of September 9th, which brings returns from all
but one precinct. The result is a decided Union
victory. Only two candidates were run on the
State ticket-Swett aud Stevenson-the former
receiving 4S6 votes the latter 296. Whippe,
Union candidate for Assembly, has l67 majority
over Allen, bis opponent Mr.. Daniels. the
Union candidate for County Treasurer, is elected
hy large majority. Good for our coastward
neghbors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

The BUCKEYES" IN DANGER From present
appearances the good people Of Cincinnatti will
have business of more lively nature than pack
ing pork and curing hams, on their hands this
Fall A band Of rebel renegades border ruflaua
and cut-throats, under one Smith, are preparing
to make ncursions on the Ohio border. after the
style Of the land pirate Morgan. Bnt the peo
pie Of the Buckeye State are not sleeping and
we shall be greatly disappointed if the rebels
fee in the car"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

IysANE.-Thomas Butler, whose father and
other friends reside in Kane county, ILL.,, was
examined last Monday by DR.. Edward Trasl, at
the instigaton Of county Judge Curtis, having
cvinced sufficient symptoms of at least Temporal
ry insanity. lie was pronounced insane, and left
for Stockton on Tuesday morning in charge Of
deputy Sheriff VIM A. Nuunally, jr.