davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
AL BANY, N. Y.
The Collegiate Course

Embracing Double and Single Fniry Book
keeping Commercial Computations, CONNER
eial Law, Penmsnslip, Business Correspond
enco, Partnership Settlements, etc, etc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

The subscribers offer the above Machine fol
sale on the followingterms dny one wishing
TO purchase can take n machine one month OF
trial; at tho end OF the month he can return this
machine, uninjured, or pay the price Of it, as hS
chooses.
CANFIELD & CHAMBERLIN.
Factory Point, May 26, 1852.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

Designed ms special assistant to the above
nnmed preparations when aggravated by BH
loasHes 0r indigestion and the great substiu
for n Nercu tai preparations.
The Eclectic PiHs, without tho common fatal
necessity Of almost making meal Of such, viii
In most cases, by the application Of .ingla
Pin produce MI the requirements Of sure. gcn-
tie and reliable FAAILY riIAkic
Let me have vour confidence 10 make trial ii
the above nnmed Remedies o. the only suta iris
bunal BY which real character can bV attained,
and my declaration + that such confidence " III
not BE misplaced. The greaterjusties 10 10 pro
cure aud read the descriptive Pamphlets 10 ba
found with Nil dealers, o. will be sent free, by
JOHN L. HUNNEwELL, Proprietor.
Practical Chemist and phamaeeutist, Boston
Mass, to whom please address al communities
lions. Prices within reach 81 all.
Facsimile Of signature oyer cork Of genuiud
only
Sold at tho Equinox Drug Store, Manchester
and ]. r shurtlcf' & Co, Bennington. ~. Kooul
North Bennington, and Druggists and dealer |
everywhere. 1f3o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES.
ENHiHFfING ihs cttlFs Causiasai y NeFfh
Ia kuffsza. sssaf 80 fras - very siesi
asa a5asf aafhesfic s0areet, eglbsig g tiss ~
salti q ihs iaie crzs1 safvef. aHe alec he Pa
e6e Nsl.rsa3 eafress AhowiuF rrNrk ceauif
: fts Tasted sates. he latest a.Fisia1 q TIE
fafta'sst. "a fasas sn3 las foafures q inter
81. spieaftaif esui-.isthea ~ thlEff hieei
Faftfass 81 The eigH nna mhtafg s'seen q tha
r8ferarasaf hIeieff s. u.rk
Aisa aeosraganinl IS . sLANHhf MAJ. ~
karteUtfknaH Mar. . PHHs.ctt Msr, Cas-
sts EAWtA. fust ntat. ana MAJ ~ fhk
Moftp % MeFesfef's rTvscciiun.
AZ 81 . mMenihcrui sheet ~ icci fguaff,
Slid EXCESSIVELY b. sni.sesigfia and g mae b
lest PRICE dsnn any similar wufk bose Wlsl-
ing = copy 81 ths bfa Hse q ths Nntei States
sfef pahilshea. can - 70 ~ applying g
JASPER VIAL, Agent
For Use Norih slirs u BrnniagfeB County a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
Paper Bags.

Twenty -four ,izes and kinds. These are very
extensively used by Grocers, Druggists, and
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
COLUMN FORWARD |
A Great Battle In Progress,
asp
NOBODY HURT !.
The Breach In our Walls
KErAtEru Bl ruE
BOSTON JOBBERs,
Wah tkfr kastf setectfaas d Market

W. san accommodate 800, 900 t2iset
w ts3 Grafemca. -nfinE iAi1 haf. o. fx-
tn 81 sI3sa8a s,esk g bgt 0ua3t SD F8f-
shsst csc same.
An i4aaE 30 oaa caa Hset iher spaFt
cash o. Urqeefet. Hass sa1 eara. Boots aha
Shoes. 6e. &e u easl gac Casa csaHpi be
5sisai ite Hea Ni' ha allowed o. resort @ q
pNAt "a sny solvent Nank
Thas6 aha nfF0ad % ths cal. w bf A.
oae8 e Gsfuis4 h,elr 0Wb CLOTHES and
RA1tUNs, suI iiut insure ihsf customary
fare
A LIBERAL BOUNTY,
10 the way q resluosl prices. will fab 10 tie
hsiltiii ~ nen aH taiHnsssg Ia rospgnse le thls
Calf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
Initial Stamping.

We are prepared to receive orders for Stamp
ing Initials on Note Paper and Envelopes.
Work well and promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16
PATRIOTS,
Water Proof Oil Backing.

THIS BLACKlNG is not designed 70 produce
Il polish. but 10 render the Leather .oit,
pliable. Waterproof aud much more DlRA-
BILE.
Ifnot found to be as good as represented,
when oSE HALF usEB ur, return tie box and
the money shall be refunded.
Directions Let the Leather be Clean and
Damp when the Backing Is applied, aud allow
time 20 dry moderately before wearing. Apply
beautifully II first, with a brush or otherwise.
rs Is most convenient, until the Leather is filled
with u aiter that little occasionally will be
sufficient, ONE BON luliclousy used, viii
supply an out door laboring man one year
PRICE % CENTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16


II he is a cultivated man, this is Of
infinitely more importance than the
mere mechanical drudgery Of the farm,
the cultivation Of acres, which, at best,
produce but perishable product. The
food OF the spirii--the material which
Is, "like the banquetting Of the gods"
capable Of sustaining a divine nature,
has not simply an earthly origin; it
assimilates 10 Itself principles Of
purer and disiner nature than can be
developed by simple processes Of ger
minaiion and physical accreiion.--N.
e. Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-16

Il will pay for itself by saving the clothes.
II thoroughly presses out the water from the
clothes about three times as quick as they
can be wrung hy hand.
1t prevents lame wrists, lame backs, and lame
sides.
Il viii wiring clothes out Of boiling hot or ice
cold water.
Ii leaves the clothes ia excellent condition TO
dry quickly.
Il removes the dread Of washing day, and is to
the laundry ahat the sewing machine is 10
the nursery.
II will wiring anything, from a lace cellar to a
bed spread.
d. p. & G. II. WALKER,
Agents for Bennington County
Manchester luly 10, ls62.--s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
FROM CINCTNNATI.

CIN1IHHArI, Feb. IL.
The news of the capture of Fort DOnslson
was received here Mt eleven o'clock this
morning and caused intense excitement and
joy. The enthusiasm on Change was IN
bounded raea'
The steamer Allen Collier leaves tonight
with IL surgeons and over 100 boxes of sup
plies for Fort Donelson.
Three thousand dollars was subscribed in
q short time for the relief ofthe wounded.
The United States Sanitary Commission
telegraphed to Gen. Halleck to send to
Cincinnati as many wounded soldiers as he
saw proper, saying that the citizens Of Gin
einnsti would most gladly provide for their
wants.
Tonight, general illumination, with bon
hres, fireworks, &c, is going on in the city.
At noon tomorrow national salutes will be
fired from the heavy guns on the foItifea-
tons around the city.
Troops have been passing through the
city all day, en- route for Cumberland river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
PROm sTTssoUTT.


4 NANH
Fort Donelson surrendered at 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning 70 the land Torcsa. Ths
gun boa's were present ct the time. An
immense amount Of war material is among
the trophies OF the victory. Floyd Skulked
away the nj ht before the surrender. The
gun boat OaroEdOlet Capt Walker, arrived at
cairo with the news.
A large number Of our wounded havs
been brought to the Psducah and Cairo hos.
pitals.
This city is wild with excitement and Joy.
The news was read at the Unioa MerchantY
exchange, creating the most intense enthu-
siasm- The Star Spangled Baune-, Flag Of
Our Union sgd Red White and Blue were
sung BY sll present, after which thsy "a.
journed and marched o .l.e army Head
Quarters, 200 or l,5OO strong, where three
rousing cheers were given for HaIleek and
Foote. EI-J :
Halleck appeared at the window and
thanked the people for their hearty demon
stration, and said, 81 promised when eame
here that with your aid, would drive the
enemies of our flag from your State. This
has been done, and they are virtually out Of
Kentucky and soon will be out of Tennes-
see" More cheers were given for the Union,
the Star SPangled Banner repeated and the
crowd dispersed Ef
Judge Holt Wept for joy when be heard
the news.
Many stores are closed and the city is be-
ing decorated with flags, and evidences Of |
great joy are everywhere manifested.
Gov. Yates, Secretary Hatch and Auditor I,
Dubois, of Illinois, left for Fort Donslson |
this morning to look after the wounded I'LL |
nois troops.
A requisition has been made for all steam
boats in this vicinity and viii be in rsadi-
ness for the transportation Of .roops and
Government stores.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

ARREST OF CRITEREDEN-HR. AID PHILLIPS
BtrsnH TzE PoLIcE CoURT.-The Police kept
up diligent search for Crittenden during
Sunday night in the city, and the Mar
Shal and Deputy Marshal, in buggy, drove
to various points in the country in search of
him. Yesterday morning, at an early hour,
it was ascertained that he was in q private
house on Cedar street, and the Marshal, his
Deputy and officer Van Husen went there.
o,6ee- Van Husen was stationed ct the back
door and the Marshal and his assistant en-
tered the house and made the arrest, Crit
tsnden shovisg no disposition 70 give trOu-
bic. BE was conveyed to the Station by
way Of back streets, At the time Of the as
sembling Of Court, q large crowd had col
Iected about the Station, filing the Court
room densely, and packing full the stair
way, hall and pavement immedistely in
front Of the building. The accused were
brought in shortly after the opening, and
the City Attorney asked stay of proceed
ings until Wednesday morning, which was
granted. Each was placed under $1,000
bonds to appear and answer at that time.--
lristeaden procured bail and was released /,
Phillips, in default Of his bail, was remand
ed 70 jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
5000 HORSES FALL INTO OUR
HANDS
The Great Joy Of the North
FROM OUR MISSOURI ARMY |
THE PURSUIT OF PRICE
PrOSpeet Of Catehing Him !
Last Night's Report
FRom FoRT DONELsoN.

CHICAGO, Feb. II.
A special to the Times states that Fort
Donelson surrendered at day Light this morn.
ing uncondihcnally. We have Generals
Buckner, johnson and Bushrod, with Is, ,OOC
prisoners and 5000 horses.
Pillow and Floyd, with their brigades, ran
away on steamers without letting Bucknel
know their destination.
Gen. Smith led the charge on the lower
end Of the works, and was first inside the
fortifcations.
The Fort Henry men were bagged here.
The prisoners are loading steamers for Cairo.
Our loss is heavy, probably 400 killed and
800 wounded. We lose large per centaQe
of officers, among whom are Lieut.. Colonels
Erwin, Of the goth Illinois, White, Of the
Slst, and Smith of tho 4sth.
COlOnels John A. Logan, Lawler and
Kaissam are wounded.
Maj. Post, Of the 9th Illinois, with 200
privates, are prisoners, and gone to Nashville
having been taken the night before the sur
render.
The ensmys loss is heavy but not as great
as ours, as they fought behind entrench-
ments
We should have taken them by storm Sat
urday if our ammunition had not given out
in the night.
Mc0leTnsrd's division, Oglesbys walters
and AcAarthur's brigades suffered terribly;
they were composed OF the 9Th, eth, 18th,
18th, 10th, 29th, Both, 31sL 45th, 4sth, 4sth,
Illinois.
Gen. Lewis Wallace with the IIth Iadi-
ana, 9Th Missouri and some Ohio regiments
participated.
Tsylor's, Willard's, McAIlisters, SchWarz's
and DresseF's batteries were in the fight from
the commencement.
The enemy turned our right for half an
heur, but our lost ground Waa more than
regained. Lanman's Brigade, of Smith
Division, was first in the lower end Of the
enemys works, which was done by aebarge
Of bayonets at ninetsnths of the rebels,
which were pited against our right. Our
forces on the right were ready all night to
Tecommence the attack. 0n0SuHday. morn
ing they were met on their approach by
white flag, Bueknef sent eaFlyg inIifHs
morning, q dispatch to General Grant,
surrendering. The works of the fort ex-
tend some three miles on the outside.
The rebels lost 4s field pieces, II heavy
guns, 10000 stand Of arms, beside large
quantity of commissary stores. They are
completely demoralised, and have no conf
denee in their leaders, as they charge Pillow
and Floyd with deseTting them. Our troops,
from the moment of the investment Of the
fort onsWednesdAy, lay on their arms night !
and day, half the time without provisions, |
all the time without tents, and portion Of /
the time in heavy rain and snow. 1870
OHIoAeo, Feb. IL.
A private message this evening to the
Sanitary Committee from Cairo, says there /
are 300 killed, 600 wounded, and 100 miss
ing at Fort Donelson. r.t..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

OUT OF HIs LATITUDE.-A young man who
possesses a gOOdly quantity of the spirit of
secession, and stimulated by too frequent
libatiOns of the ardent, walked into one of
the civil branches of the Court of Common
Pleas yesterday morning, and in a most
unciTil manner began cheering Justify, wav-
ing his hat the while, for JEFF. Davis. Moth
ing would throw Sheriff Craw on his muscle
sooner than demonstration of this oharac-
ter, even if it were not interfering with
the peace Of the court room, and therefore
he quickly found himself face to face with
the dsluded intruder, and much sooner than
we can write tho fact, had hustled him out
of the room and down the stairs, notifying
him, en- passant, that similar offense would
not be 80 gently disposed Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
FROM mIssOURT.
SPRHeymLD. Feb. Ie,

oPMhGFIELD, FEB. 10
Special to the st. Louis Democrat:
According to the latest adVices the Feder-
al army was in vigorous pursuit of the rsb-
els. Prices army was on Crane Greek, %
miles from here, on Friday evening, and our
forces five miles in the rear, preparing 10
make an early start in pursuit the next nom
ing.
Price had placed his trains in advance.
About 100 wagons containing supplies for
him were brought into this place from For
syth only few hours before hisretreat.
Rebel sympathisers here claim that Price
will be reinforced by twelve or fifteen regi-
ments from Bentonville, Arkansas, under
Gen. Van Doren, but Gen. Sigel, who was
advancing on the rebel column by differ
ent route than that pursued by Gen. Cur
tis, may strike blow on their flank and up
set Prices calculations.
-Four rebel officers and I3 plivates fell in
to our hands on Friday, and are now here
The officers are the notorious Col. Freeman,
Major Barry, Aid-de-camp 70 Gen. Mcbride;
Capt. Dickinson, Chief Engineer, and Capt.
DoWnell, Quartermaster.
A Pony Express with relay posts, has
been established By Capt. Baldwin between
ROlla and this point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18


SUNNY sIDEOF A COUNTRY PAzsoH's LIFE.-
On Wednesday afternoon and evening,
the 1ith, the Subscribers are happy to ac-
knowledge very pleasant and liberal dona-
ton from their people. Though it was
stormy without, looking out upon a years
provision of the best of wood, recently do
mated, and surrounded with SO many smiling
faces and an abundance of the good things
Of this life, twas sunshine within a sunny
spot is left upon lifs's journey that will take
more clouds than we anticipate to obscure.
Nay the blessing both of the cheerful
and liberal giYers rest on all who thus con-
tributed in gladdening our hearts.
J. L. JAMES,
A. E. JANIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
FROM SANTA FR.

- AAhsA5 OiFfJ req. lie
The Santa Fe mail, with dates of January
Slst, has arrived
Gen. Sibley's command of 5000 Texans
and eight field pieces, two being 32-pound-
ers, advanced as far as Santa barbara, but
for some unaeeountable reason had retired in
the direction ofNEl Paso.
Col. Candy, with 1890 regulars and 1000
Mexican volunteers, is after him. Brig. Cen
eral HOvey, staff and column, left Santa Fe
on the lst for the scene Of action. The plaza
had been well guarded to prevent its des-
truction.
Several copies of Sibley's proclamation
have been seized by the authorities.
The KioWa. Camanehe, Cheyenne, Arsp-
ho, Sioux, and 3 portion of the Apache In
aians, are concentrating at PaWnee Fork to
hunt buffaIo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
lFROaI INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IT..
The greatest excitement prevailed to-day
on reception Of the news of the capture Of
Fort DOnelson. A salute of 100 guns was
fired, and every demonstration Of JOY sxhib-
tied. A special train left at P. Il. for DON
elsOn, with physicians, 25 volunteer nurses,
and q large quantity Of hospital stores. A
citizens meeting has been called to make ar
rangemsnts for taking care of the wounded
that will be sent here. Gov. Morton leaves
for Donelson tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

THEITER.-TO-night Mr.. ]. Proctor COM
mencss an engagement at the Theater, ap-
pesring as Macbeth. Mr.. Proctor is q
''star," and If not of the first magnitude, at
least Of high rank. BE will be supported by
Mr.. Chss. LOveday, of the New York Thea
ters, (his frst appearance here) as Macduff,
and Mrs. h. A. Perry as Lady Macbeth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
THE CITY.
THE NEWS IN CLEVELAND I
REJOICING AT EVERY CORNERI
Flags, Bonfire, Music. &C., &c.


Cleveland was thoroughly awake ysster-
day. Nothing can be written that will d.
justice to the spirit of enthusiasm and de-
light which welcomed the great news Of tn,
victory Of the Federal arms at Fort Donel
son and the surrender of Savannah to Com.
modore Dupont. From the earliest hour in
the morning that it was supposed intelli-
gence from Fort DOnelSon could be received
crowds began to collect about the MORNING
LEADHR ofiOe, and as rapidly ss extras
could be got of they were seized by the
eager news-SeSkers and their contents de-
vouTed. There Eas but one topic Of discus
sion, and the Arguments used we're summed
up in very few wOrds-grsat, grand,
glorious, good, splendid, magnificent,
and others Of similar import. The Stars
and Stripes were thrown to the breeze from
the city pole, and under It displayed the
stars snd bars, in reversed position; and
from numberless house-tops and windows
the old flag futtsred in the wind. at noon
the little four pound gun ''Young America"
vas brought out, and procession formed ct
GeeT's stable and marched to the Square,
where salute was fred, each peal swaken-
ing fresh emotion Of enthusiasm. even 50
lar remote IS Independence and Brecksville.
At later hour it was again brought into
service TO give expression to the irrepressible
joy Of the people. Crowds were collected at
every corner indulging in congratulations,
SurmiSaS and predictions, and we believe
the longest term Of life allotted to the re-
bellion was thirty days. During the after
noon vast number Of barrels, dry goods
boxes, and ether combustible substances
were collected at the intersection ofBank and
Stellar street,, and in the evening these were
set on fire, the flames from them riding up
on the winds and ascending high into the
air, while a band on the pOrtieo Of the An
gier, which the patriotism Of Mr.. Taylor
provided, dlscOursed national and patriotic
airs amid the shouts Of the immenGs con-
eourseof people here COLLECTED, many ofWhom
INDUCED in q sham battle with snow-bslls,
creating altogether q scene of hiIsrity not
common to our usually sober city. Between
nine and ten o'clock, P. II. "YOung Amer
.iea" once more belehed forth words Of joy,
and moi until after midnight did the streets
sgain assume their WOnted quiet.
Taken all in ali, it was day of jubilee in
Clevelsnd-equivslent in rejoicing, ss near
" as we can demonstrate it with the short
time we have got for figuring, to three
Fourfhs Of July rolled into one. And it
was deservedly 50, ,fOE it hOnOred the greatest
event Of the war, and the breaking Of at
least rib Of the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
HRRhI CHInaGn.

CHICAGO, Feb. II.
The news of the surrender of Fort Don
elson, received this merning, created the
widest enthusiasm. Business of all kinds
was temporarily suspended. The Board Of
Trade adjourned at an early hour.
The people claim the honor Of the victory
for Illinois, the Hoops there being 25 regi-
ments Of infantry Illinois, Iowa, Indiana
and four regiment sOs Illinois cavalry, and 6
companies of artillery from Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
FRO1T PITTsBURGH,

TIIIaoUhlHI T 90, u
The news of the capture of Fort Donel-
son was received here with intense delight
Business during the day was partially sus-
pended. Bells rung, and flags were dis
played on various business houses and pub
lie buildings tonight. The Postof6ee, Ous-
tom House, Dispatch newspaper, and other
buildings were brilliantly illuninated.-
Bonfrs5 and other demonstrations tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
WILKINSON, Feb. II.

HoUsE.
Mr.. Colfax asked. and readily obtained,
permission to make a statement relative to
Fort DonelsoR. Amid profound silence, Mr..
Ooltax said that Gen. Mcclellan had author
lied him to inform the House that he had
Just received q dispatch from Cairo inform
ing him Of the arrival Of the gunbOat Oarsn-
dolet at that place, bringing the news OF the
capture Of Fort DonelsOn yesterday by the
land fsrces of the United States with $1,000
prisoners, including Gen. A. Sidney John
SON and Gen. Buckner. Gen. Floyd ran
and escaped. The loss on both sides is very
heavy.
Applause greeted the dispatch.
Mr.. Wright moved an adjournment. Dis.
agreed 70. The House evidently at this
time was not in q proper condition for busi-
ness. E1 s4- fFHr a4
Mr.. Mallory moved to discharge the cCm-
mittee on the conduct of the war as from
the good news this morning there seemed to
be no further use for them. This was greeted
With loud laughter and cries of "Agreed |!
agreed"
Mr.. Harlan presented q communication
from the Secretary Of the Interior in regard
to the recently discovered gold mines of
California.
On motion of Mr.. Nesmith, the joint reso-
luton relative to the mode of the payment Of
the awards for settling the Oregon and
Washington war debt, was taken up.
Mr.. Lane ofInd, asked to have q dispatch
read, received BY Gen. Mcclellan, Of the
capture of Fort DOnelsOn by the land forces
Of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

% Chambers Encyclopedia, Nos. 40
and Al, are for sale at ". D. Bakers news
rooms. This completes the third volume
which is One-half the work. No work print
ed in this country is more useful in libra
~, and none merits q wider circulation
Messrs. J. B. LippincOtt & Coz, of Philsdel-
mia. are the publishers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
W n

y '7--l--1IlII7lII LoDs 7 Z
!, Chief Justic Taney this morning deliv-
cred the opinion in the case Of Gordon, the
slave trader, denying the motion made by
Judge Dean for a writ of prohibition to
prevent his execution, on the ground Of a
want Of power in the court to review the
proceedings in criminal eases to restrain the
sction Of a ministerial officer. The appliea-
ton was based on alleged irregularity Of the
Maryland Circuit Court. Application viii
be made to the President in behalf Of Coz
don on the same grounds.