davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04
Gbe storp GeIIu.
THE MYSTERY
OF TIE LIBRARY

No searching eye can pierce the veil
That DER my secret life Is thrOwni
No outward signs reveal the tale,
But to my bosom known.
Thus. like the spark whose vivid light
In the dark iint Is hid nom sight,
IL Ndwells within. alone. mrs. Hsmsn'.
.wha. have you concealed hereI' l said,
taking hold Of the heavy silk drapery at
taehed to rosewood cornice, and falling in
graceful folds 70 the floor.
Lillian! Lillian don't raise ]" exclaimed
Mrs. Thornton. springing from the easy chair
in which she had been reclining with the
listlessness Of dreaming child, and darting
to my side she pressed 50 heavily against the
veil that I could discern the outline Of a
picturetrsme.
"A picture exclaimed. 20. must see
IL, for can never rest where there is any
thing mysterious
But this you cannot-musi not see.'
Ibid not reply, for having been an inmate
Of the house only week, and this being my
frst visit to the library, did not give utter
ancs to the thoughts which rushed through
nv mind. Perhaps Mrs. Thornton OWNED
my thoughts, as, after a moments silence
she said:
You are to have access to this library al
all times; every book is at your service, and
you are at liberty, even. to rummage the
drawers and piseon-hOlcs Of my desk, 1t you'
curiosity demands it; but you must not loos
beneath the veil that hides this picture : anC
her pale lips trembled, her dark. expressive
eyes were fIci upon mine.
Just one glance I said pleadingly; but
she moved her head negatively, and went
on: 'How can I study with that mystery
ever before me, and then. too, l shall never
sleep soundly again, but dream the livelong
night Of this mystical veil, and that il hide.
soue strange. weird image; or worse, Be
come sounambulist and irishten every ser
want. who happens to fear ghosts. from III,
house BY my midnight explorations and wan
derings.'
NO eye but mine ever looks upon thi
veiled picture. IL Is sacred. for il is the onl.
relic have preserved Of my past life; al
that have to remind me Of happy days to-
bright to last; Of brief period when liic'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

VA teacher, who delights in calling
forth the thinking powers Of his pupils, late
ly asked member Of one Of his younss,
classes to give him an example Of verb.
Man. replied the boy quite readily.
'Iiow 30, my child?' inquired the master
Because added the little philosopher, "a
verb expresses being, doing, suffering; and
IL that bc true, man is the greatest verb
know, for he unites the whole three
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

II The Memphis correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Times writes: The darkics were
vastly amused over the gunboat fight, and
enjoyed II as much as they would have done
corn husking. Look heah, massa,' said q
great. jolly, ebony.faced fellow to me, this
morning, in front of the Gayoso did you
SEQ ole Uncle Abrams boats 60 froo dem ere
shell.boats Of ours? gosh, dey drapped
'em like cgg.shclls. Dey cleaned 'em oil out
fore breakfast. Fore God, it's good ting
for Massa Montgomery dey didn't take all do
day to it.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

SuockNo.-A young gentleman who was
at one time very much smitten with pretty
little "Friend," says that during his travels
through the West Indies hc often felt some
very severe shocks from earthquakes, but
they were not circumstance when compared
with those which ho experienced from this
little Earth Quaker.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04
As SHE SAW 1T.

Such fair, manly brow, such modest moustsche
Such sweet. winning way, no swagger or DASH
Such love.lighted eyes, such an aquiline nose,
Such nesk. such such nice fitting clothes
Such an air all at ease, such model Of grace
Such form, such finger. such beautiful face
Such q gem Of the species human.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

MEDICAL JoKH.-Dr. Mead was at one
time the greatest Of MI London DOCTOR. and
was assailed in pamphlet by DR.. Wood
ward Professor Of Physic at tho Gresham
College. The doctors met, fight en'aed
with swords. Mead disarmcd his adversary
and ordered him to beg for his life.
.Nsyer :" said woodward-'.never till !
am your patient!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

NKwsrAPERs.-Doctor Johnson, when in
the fullness Of years and knowledge. said :
II never take upa Newspaper without find.
ing something would have deemed 1t q loss
not to have seen-never without deriving
from It instruction and amusement"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

W"My dear lIoratio, I had very my'.
terious dream about you," "What is 1t
dear ?" al dream't that saw you carried
up to heaven in golden chariot, surrounded
by angels clothed in whito and purple
What Is that a sign Of my dear3" "lt isa
sign of foul stomach my dearest"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04
4oetrg.
Birds Nests.
1T W. Howrrr.

Spring Is abroad the cuekOO's note
Floats DER the nOwery lea,
Yet nothing Of the mighty sea
Her welcome notes imports
Nothing Of lands where she has been,
or fortunes she has knovn'
The Joy Of this remembered s'sne
Breathes In her song alone.
No traveller she. whose Wanting boast
Tells OF each fAr-on coast
She talks not here Of eastern skies,
but Of home and Its pleasant memories.
Spring Is abroad . thousand more
Sweet voices are around,
which yesterday farewell sound
Gave TO some foreign shOrsi
Iknow not where-it matters noti
To-day their thoughts are bent,
To pitch In some sequestered spot,
Their secret summer tents
Hid from the glance Of urehlns' eyes,
Peerlng already for the priIei
While daily, hourly intervene
The clustering leaves, q closer screen.
In bank, In bush, In hollow hole,
High on the rocking tree,
On the gray ellis that hsughtily
The ocean waves controls
Far In the solitary fen,
On heath, and mountain hOsr,
beyond the foot or fear Of men,
Or by the cottage doOrI
In grassy TUT, In ivy'd tower.
whsre'er directs the lnstictive power,
Or loves each IOcund pair to dwell,
4, built the cone or feathery cell.
Beautiful things than I. no boy
Your traces may discern,
Sparkling beneath the forest fern,
With liyelier sense OF ioyi
Iwould not bear them froa the nest,
To leave fond hearts regrsttlng,
But, like the soul screened In the breast,
Like gems In besuteous setting,
Amidst Springs leaiy, green array,
Ideem them, and, from day 10 day.
Passing. 4 pause TO turn aside,
With Joy, the boughs where they abide.
The mysteries OF LIES early day,
Lay thick as Summers dew,
Like IL they glittered and they hew,
With ardent youth swayi
But not charm Of yours has faded,
Ye are full OF marvel still.
Now jewels cold, and sow Peryadsd
With heavenly are, ye thrill
And kindle into life. and bear
Beauty and music through the airi
The embryos OF . she'll today
Tomorrow. and-away!
Msthink. en- As gaze, there spings
Life from each tinted conei
And wandering tho't has onward nouu
With speed-careering wings,
To lands, 10 Summer lands afar,
To the mangrove and the palmi
To the region Of each stranger star
Led by Q blissiul charm,
Like toys In beauty here they lay
They are gone DER the sounding oceans
spray.
They are gone 10 bowers and skies more
fAir.
And have len us to our march Of care.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

~ Lord Byron made comparison Of di.
ven languages with music. "The Russian
tongue" says he, "is like kettle-drum ;
the German like bas-viol; French as q
wcdding.hymn; tho Italian like an Eolian
harp; The English only being tho 66man
voice."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04
90 Such"
As HE SAW 1T,

Such ribbons and roses, such rlnglets Of hair.
Such features and nounces. so white and so fairi
Such rosy.hued cheeks, such teeth and such eyes
Such snowy.whlte neck, Of such delicate siIei
Such bit Of waist, such love Of hand
Such foot, such an ankle, such an air Of command
Such love Of woman.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

PRovNcrAL.-Th postage on all lette"'o
the Province Of Nova Scotia has to DO pre-.
paid with United States stamps at the ra'sot
ten cents for single rate. Lstte" not mus
prepaid will be son. to the doad letter oihoe
at Washington.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

II The treaty between the United States
and Great Britain for tho suppression OF the
African slave trade, has been fully ratified by
both OF the high contracting parties.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04
AssorEsopr ELSE sAwIr

As sohEbopr Ebsh %" if'
Such swell Of chap, such gay. Haunting belle
Such brains, more hair, no wisdom TO sell
Such near-sighted Eyeglasses astrids such nose
Such earnest desire for the largest Of "shows"
Such motions, such gestures, so vulgar and rude
Such pompous young snpe, such mincing young
prude,
80 queer Is the human vision.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

Orders Tor printing are respectfully solicited, -
every attention will be paid 10 meet tho wants and
wishes Of customers.
oFFICE-IIssPer BiseL, Lisersy 8.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04
Book and Job Printing,

or all kinds, such - Pamphlets, Town Reports,
School Reports, Posters and Handbiils for Thea
tres, Concerts, Wedding Cards, Waiting Cards.
business Cards, Dusbills, Blank. Receipts, Bank
Cheeks, Labels Of every description. Insurance
Policies. Forwarding Cards, Dliis Of LsdinE. As-
40, printed In colou or with Brouss, executed
at this once
WITH sRAIsESs AND DISPATCH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-04

80 queer Is the human vision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

urupMnl. "a In moderate request but s lower rates
sales Of 900 bales ct about 7c other KINDS are as' ~
market du md heavy =: Sss1S 10 FL 'A MP
ping very limited slss o. V s 0s s.ss, cr sxtrs
MOLAsSEs-A moderate business Is doing 70 .upply the
want: Of The d ca a. 50 d.
e. Cro,1 a, sc Sales at auction Of LIS hhds Porto Rco
prime to choice at So 3ic.. cash ~. ,.. % v.,v
supply Offering and the extreme prices asked Jsee
con,rabsnd Rosin aud Spirits however nSa
long bu, the proper authorities should gsd against ohsrn!
all the good. the same time The better way 70
OILS are In limited request but prices withou: essen
iPRRoVisioNs-Pork continues to arrive quite freely and
with rapidly accommodating stock. the market opanea un
and lower but closed actively at the decline. s
sa. sra for Clear and sea rs for Prime The
bulk Of the sales are composed of Mess at si Bee, !.
good supply and qas , .ns s sss 50 G Extra
Prime Mess Beef B.ef Hams continue very 9uep sno IL
the absence Of sales. price: are G s sre in good sup
% d are lower and freely offered Sales Of $50 hhds and
tcs at 3Ia3lc for Shoulders and 4dsc ot Hams sra c
m. Later rate for Choice Butter is in limited request ana -
heavy We quote Good to Choice state At is sir
to Good DO At I2aI5c Cheese heavy. 1c for Choice
State; and SAFE. for Ohio Good to Choice l., .. &,
FOOD demand and we hear Of sales OF $50 bag at 40
SUGARS-Raw has been tie less active ,o,day e eas
prices are still steady We hear of sales Of bids at
s Tor cuba 7ia8c for Porto Rico and 4T bags st. Domingo
at Ole Refined are quiet bu. steady. p,
sFEDS~trass seeds are quiet and prices nominal Flax
Seed 4, in demand at sra 1920 Calcutta Lnseed Is N aii
Demand sales of GO bags a, 81 i7tG ~ ~ y ou'n' III
Bottom. -.-.-.,,r .xa
TEAS-The inquiry Is moderate but prices generally axe
unite steady An auction sale took place this morning
drew toseber very GOOD attendance though great spt
shown The Souchonq. offered In bond as test
hu, prices proving sa,ifacory were mostly
The other grades sold fair extent at about ulns
rates Young Tyson 70cDt1 Os Hyson 16c Gunpowder,
9ic ri OiI; Imperial. 8ic. Hyson Twankay oSG.yc
Twapksy Sic oonz 52 dG0ic and Souchorg In bond &c
TALLOW-The market IL Arm. the demand Is fair the sd.
in exchange and hesvnes in eshts giving sellers we
sdysntsge sales Of Western at 8ldSscr ana i|'""
NJ CIV at &C. Rough ia. is steady at &C., casn
WHISKY 1. Ia moderate demand aud prices are withou
essential change sales $50 bills at 2S dI'ic Tor S'As su
lld24Ic for uhio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

The murder of John A. Carter, ct sp"os.V".
,fass WAS most remarkable crime. An unAho.
man approached him from behind ana a' ,, aud
blow. and AZ the victim fell looked a. r'm ~"
claimed, "My God! I've made a n",NeI"
W rong man =; Mr.. Carter died on Sunday leaving
a wife and three children. .,,h.
Lord Cremorns has become the ff''aen' :, -.
London st. Georges Chess Club, the position nasns
hssu made vacant by tho death Of Lord kslla'S. %.
II. has introduced plan for chess s00'nsms.. II,
twseu London and Paris players, to % tess -
electric telegraph. Mr.. Paulscu u 70 aA' P'"
the London aide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

u. art a, snuus to all legitimate business and must pro-
the yery desirable substitution OF cash for credit IN po
ness All valuable securities and especially .s
be daily confidence hs struggle with tne
South can have but Termination War on large scs ,ss
ny onss,on that reans how long guerrilla warfare can
be msinaned fighting of this sort ten, quite s strongly
or more 40 upon the unhappy country in which Ae ~
a. non the assaed and eventually degcnerates into
Srigsndsge aud open robbery Of friends and foes To-
inhabitants themselves have finally to aid in putting Of
The following table will show the net increase o'
,be loans from the commencement of the publication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
XXXVIITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHrHaf

SENATE. .WAsHIEafoF, Juno ~, 1852.
Mr.. WILSON rep. Mass) from the Military
increase in the Medical Department Of Volunteers.
Mr.. MORRILL, (Rep., VII offered resolution
asking the Secretary of War to inform the Senate
whether any claims have been made by citizens Of
the United State for the destruction Of property by
the Union army, and whether any measures have
been taken to ascertain the actual damages in such
cases, and if 90, what. Adopted.
Mr.. WILSON introduced bill to purchase tho
hospital known as the Douglas Hospital. Referred
The bill donating lands for the benefit of AgricuI.
tural Colleges was taken mp.
An amendment was offered by MIR. LANE rep.
Kansas, which was adopted, limiting the number Of
acres to be taken from any one State to ,Oo0,00O
The bill was discussed at some length by Alessrs.
WILKINSON, POMEROY, HOWE, and others
number Of amendments were adopted, and the
bill passed-Yess, 80; Nays,7.
A message from the President was received trans
hitting the treaty in reference to the slave-rade
with Great Britain, and copy OF the correspond
ence on that subject. Referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
from the citizens of Utah, asking admission as Q
State under the title of the State OF Deseret.
Mr. LATHAM QDeDn., Call moved to print the
memorial, and also that the two gentlemen mere,
claiming to be Senators from that State, be admitted
to the floor Of the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. LANE REP, Kansas the
tories.
MIR. TRUMBULL (Rep., ILL., offered resolution
instructing the Committee on Foreign Relations TO
inquire whether any further legislation is necessary
for the proper control Of the contingent expense OF
the State Department. lie said be offered such
resolution from seeing items in the bill, from tho
House, like the following: "Pad to Dudley A.
Mann, for dip omatic service to Switzerland, 5VO;
another one "paid WIN. Casemore, as special agent,
IS 2OO and again ST. 799," making $1,000 for special
agencies and to VIM. Preston, Minister to Spain for
extraordinary expenses, following tho Queen to
Araguay, $4,000.
The resolution was adopted.
On Motion of Mr.. FESSENDEN Rep, Me.), the
bin making further appropriations for sundry civil
expenses for 1862 and 1863 was taken up.
Mr.. SUMNER (Rep., Mass.) offered an amend:
ment appropriating q 500 for Commissioner and
ConsulGeneral to Hayti and $500 for like officers
to Liberia. Adopted. Yeas, 80.
NAYS-M e:sn. Csrne Davis Nesmith Powell Salisbury,
Stsrk-6.
The bill then passed.
Mr.. FESSENDEN from the Committee on Fl.
nance, reported back the Naval Appropriation bill
with amendments.
Mr.. WILSON REP, Msss.) moved to take up
tie bill making amendments to the Fueitive-Siaye
bill. Agreed to-Yeas, %; Nays, TO- Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. THOMAS lRep., Mass.) reported from the
Judiciary Committee bill TO punish fraudulent con-
tractors Furnishing supplies to the Government
The bill for the appointment Of another Indian
Agent for New-Mexico was passed. There are six
Agents already in that Territory.
The bill to quiet land titles in California was Do
bated and laid on the table
The bill establishing a German Professorship at
the West Point Academy was passed.
The bill transferring the Western gunbost feet
from the War to the Navy Department was also
passed.
The Senate bill defining the pay and emolumentS
Of certain officers Of the army was amended.
The House refused to strike out the section pro-
vidng for retiring army and marine corps officers
whose names have been on the register forty years,
or who are over 81 years of age; the President,
however, may assign any such officers to service
Fencing the consideration Of the bill, the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-JrSs lo-Bssoss
Judss Belts.
RgyEyur AND PRIZE CASTS.


On the return of process this morning, Assistant
District, Attorney Allen moved for DEGREES of condemnation
and sale In tho the United State. assnst one package
from the OF T. Brunk passenger on
Teuionia from Hamburg and the against one package
eery taken from the OF Mr. Caset passenger On
the City NO appearing TO claim the soods
the Court granted tie motions -.
In the Of one package 81 watches marked e. Cisu
Co.. Mr. Allen also moved similar decree. stating that the
claimants had obtained days to make and case ana
that the time had expired without their doin:
Thi. motion was also granted
Process returned In the prize Of the slip Alliance,
schooners Albert Maria and time given to pu In an
-
Assistant Attorney Wootord said that in the
THE Bounding blow the vessel ibeed under hs
act July - 1901 time had been extended by courtesy
to caimant counsel to which they had not done
lie therefore moved the condemnation OF the shares owned
AZ the south and dismissal OF the libel tho shares
owned Of the North. Motion granted
In the case the steamer Anna MI Woodford acting under
instructions the Government asked oumment FOR
one month. which was granted
MI Woodford sepg forth that the Of
the ship c. { Pinckney peishng oeile cotton and
the vessel and asked for the usual order for spprsse-
men, and sale, under direction OF the PEize Co'nm0ns
Motion granted
After the di, position of Admiralty business. Judge
Belts retired aid Judge Smaey commenced the trial oil
Revenue case. =. -.
la the cases OF the schooner Olive and Flash Mr. Wood.
ford hearing and the opening OF the testimony taken
by the Prize Commissioner which was granted.
la the Of the Maria Teresa time 10 answer was s'
tended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
cnIrRr CALENDAR-TaIs Oar.

SUPREME CouRr-CRcUrr-Part a L., .,s, ,,rt
i75 293 2ls7 92Oi, 2so3 22lS 2?7 Hls ~" g.: iINos
sst ,,1a ZOO s0S. $40 80 2oOi aose a' ''0 '-''' '
2!6s 2!7O 227s 2e7i 2.76 2eSo, xss loSv N,s n, I
SrpREME CouRr-SPEcIAL IESA'-Nos' '''' '0''
3gi 70 398, 400 to 4oT - 49,, o,s, otay
>~nrs,op CouRr.-Part Nos. l7o7 PSI, 2i1,
Tor, so oIil gtss 2lS5 2s55 Part ll-Nos ~
30 5,a Ia, ss s, 10, 1855 1854 ii7o $780, 100 ' ''>
lsl2 p,,,s part Man 100,
CoSH as, IsS ilo7 1863 1853. ILL., llTs ',a "a
~ $40. p Il~Nos ll4i $685. 40, 2oe7. il3' i'' ~"
49, 2:s' va ils, 1888 1874, llSS vs.: yo. 10 u,
~ So 30 81. ss 49, 90. l05, ll3. l, as iis w. Nv
~, ia Reserved CsuseG-+, IL, z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
Reeeiuia Of Prod o &c.

Jrsp i0a8g 55 bbl, Flour 583 bbs Corn Meal 59t bags
do Ica5 bbls. Whisky, % 600 bush Wheat soyo onsn
Corn 80 500 bush Oats $3.50 bush Malt '3Sp PKG" r'"
visions rs Pike Ashes 1856 pkgs. Lard 2oo kegs Lard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

,..... Ia. bseu almost magical but which ct the
..ns tine but sequence OF he sass{ ana
enterprise Of people IN sns .s ow p1ouo..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
xrw.YoRK CATTLE mAKxRT.

ro, rvr WAX FypIsG TUESDAY, JusB TO- 1862.
,or., RECEIPTS or OF ALL KINDS FOR TIM WEEK
According to the reports from the several market places In
Sheep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COIRT OF COMMON PLEAS-TRfsL TEax-JrsEh-
Before Judge HILTON.
adjourned.

Before Judge HlLros
SUIT AGAINST The CITY.
VIM. Russell agt. The Mayor, &e.-The pIaintlh
claimed TO recover so damages for injuries sustained by
falling into hole in the sidewalk in consequence OF which,
he that confined to his bed for several weeks
anent injury to his health 40 to Interfere
with the prosecution Of his business that OF ousepsintins
The ta OF the occupied two days This afternoon tue
iury rendered q verdict for the plaintiff for SO.
Kip Browne and A. K. II 4iley for plaintiffs Henry r.
Anderson for Corporation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

6 CIev. Col. q Vlu' n NI,
$50 Galena q Chi. r. Re-. lo3
$50 Cleye. & Tol. Il. r.. 90
ESQ Chic &Rock ls.R.R... ct
lis Chic Bur.S GUY X X. -
50 Nil. K P.Du C.R.R.. 28t
1853 MiL8P.Du Ch.2d pref. 81
80 Tol. q Wabash K. R.. 20
loo do. u
100 do. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
S. COMMISSIONERS oFsIcE-Jusa i0.-Bs'o''

coryTERYEIryRs ARREsrED-CoNYEDERATKL trH.
oGRAPHs IN THEIR POSSESSION.
Clement Herring and Barbara Herring, bis WIFE,
brought before Mr. Osborne for passing cosnteeas
ou.rers When arrested 20 bogus quarters found oa
their persons police searched their residence and tound
photographic used for printing Confederate tso no.
with yenetts OF jed Davis also for making uetss
on Virginia and North Carolina Banks
Mr.. Osborne committed the accused Tor trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

SUPERIOR COURT-spEcrAL TEKS--JuSx lo-Bs'ors
Justice MoScRIHg
DECISIONS.
n. A. Cowdrey agt. Jacob Carpenter.-CAss SET
lied and lett in Clerks office.
Before Justice WHITE. W..
James G. Lovett agt. Charles h. Watt''-peiena,
ants costs to De reaxed adjusted to the Clerk No sS
appeal to either party. Opinion Win 'leh " 'i'N