davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

NIxON's
Cremorne Garden Circus!
Psnnsyivania Az. and seventh Street.
The Maaassnsnt respectfully anaouuoes A. engage.
| msnt with the
WILD HORSEMAN,
Il A r Q n s r Q N E,
The aeknowiedged
CHAMPION RIDER OF THE WORLD,
UNTRANMELED U BLOODED STEED,
win inpersons,o the
CAMANCHE Or THE WAR FAITH.
Ecesv afternoon and EUemtnG
VIII be presented the International ssire Of the
MEETING OF THE FOUR NATIONS;
Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, /,
In which four Lady Riders will appear.
Continued excitement about /" SMALL PEOPLE"
COMMODORE FOOT,
Challenges all the Dwarfs 10 the World
To compare with him In
DiminutiVensss in size, or Strength IN Intellect,
win appear and
LECTURE IN GERMAN AND ENGLISH,
And iatrod.os hIs petite friend. '..
COL. SMALL,
II "sR AND SET TO" taken from The os,sbra.
ted crib scene In Tom and Jsfry.
DR.. JAMES [. THAYER,
The Court Jester Of the Circle,
win grace the arena by his presence, talk Of Nat
tiers and Things generally,
RELATE SOME FUNNY INCIDENTS,
And bring forward
THOSE IRRRsIsTIBLR nULRs.
THE RIVAL EQUESTRIENNES,
THE YOUNG LADY RIDERS,
MISS lfARY<CARROLL,
The Celeste of the Circle, and
MAD'LLE ELVIRA,
Whose movements are the poetry of motion.
THE SPANISH BALLET TROUPE,
Int new and exciting psntomlms yolspt the
-Four Lovers:
STRATEGY AMONG THE RUSTICS.
All the sub. lined members ofthe
CREMORNE CIRCUS TROUPE
win participate In every sntsrtaioneni:
HORACE NIl HOLs, CARROLL,
c. DEvERE, WIN. CONRAD,
G. CONRAD, WIN. HArLOR,
PHIL NATHANs. y. WEBB,
Mr.. II. wHITBY, MASTER JOHNNY,
MASTER WILLIE.
Mis- Sylvester, Mis-, Clifford,
Miss Pyhs, Miss p. Pyne,
Mis- Mary Prullsp, Miss johnson,
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Balcony Seats. .......................7b rs Cents
Oho s.............s............ .....bu h"
Social Range. ........................b
No half price TO the Social Rage.
Doom opsn at and o'olook. PsFformanos will
oomnsnes at ~ and ~ o'clock. ocT
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

NORFOLk OYsTERs,
~ NORFOLK OYSTERS,
NORFOLK OYSTERSj
FIRST or THE SEASON,
At The
CENTRAL HOTEL RESTAURANT,
SouthwesE corner Penn av., and 9Th strest-Hotsl
entrance on 9th street.
foe lot Of picked Norfolk Oysters, Just rscsivsd
Chance. y"
OYSTERS tsrvsd 10 every style GAME Of all
Private rooms for Supper Parties
Meals served at all hours.
II d. GELsTON. Propr,
oct ct2s-eo3ts Central Hotel
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

JAY COOKE q CO" 1.,
No. 4b2 Fifteenth street
dsaleIJ In
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
TREASURY NOTES
AND CERTIFICATES,
ARMY AND NAVY BILLS,
COIN, CURRENCY, AND EXCHANGE
Highest price paid for
GOLD, SILVER, AND OLD DEMAND NOTES
oct .S-lm
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

M SCHOONER AID will posIiiysIy dis
week. Wilr be. ready 70 receive irsisht on Thur
day, October 2ad Apply TO - -
FRED b. t0zZEN5, Cons'gnss, ''
!, r,,. 81 Cor. Fourtssnth st. and Penn Avenue;
=, o. to Capt W. u. HUTCAiNGB,
ctN n .,.,H on board, foot Of @ It,
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

THIS IL TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT the
L buosoriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Washington county, in the District Of Co
lumbia, letters Of administration, with the will an
nexed, on the personal estate Of William Desring,
toIs having claims against the said deceased, aIe
hereby warned 70 exhibit the same with the vouoh-
~ Afh dsS Of Ostober next they may Otherwise
BY law, Be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate.
Given under my hand this twenty d fth day Of o.
tober, A. ID. 1862 JOHN ID. MACKEBEE
Oot 28-law8ws .' Administrator w A.
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

0LD DEMAND NOTES,
" u. s TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS,
And SILVER bought at the highest price, by
RITrENH0USE, FAINT CO,
oct 2s-lm Bankers, No 1852 Penn. svsn,s.
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

~ CHICAGO, Oct. 26.--A special dispatch 10 the
Tribune from Memphis, says that an extra edi
uon Of the Houston Telegraph Of the 4lh inst.
confirms the report of the svao ustion of GAL
weston, and says that tho Federal commander
notlhed the people that four days could be al
lowed for tho women and children TO leave the
city, aud much confusion prevailed.
The oity was occupied by the Federal troops
on the 9Th instant. i.
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. IA Key West letter re-
loaded with salt, Of St. Marks, Florida, by the
United States barque Jas. L. Davis.
:. CoI; John Erwing, United States army, died
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

Governor z B. Vance, of North Carolina,
has issued stirring appeal to the citizens Of
bis State 10 behalf Of the army, and calls
for contributions to clothe their soldiers for tbs
coming winter.
The Qusrtermaster's department will fall far
short OF providing for them, owing 10 specula-
ton and extortion.
A letter from the Mayor Of Wilmington says
"tnat for the hrst time 10 many weary days
tne reports Of new cases Of fever show falling
of, and we entertain the hope that Wa hnv .
reached the worst"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Dir. Coliax, from the post office committee,
made an adverse report on tho resolution TO
inquire into the eSpe iency OF giving the
ranking privilege to assessors under the inter-
nal revenue law.
Mr., Blake reported bill authorizing tie
Post Master General to establish postal mon
ey order system. IL proposed to charge five
cents on ten dollars, or ten cents ON more than
ten or less than twenty dollars and all all addi-
tlonal sums of ten or less dollars; duplicates
to be issued when orders are lost.
The bill was pas cd.
Mr., Wilson offered resolution instiucting
the committee to inquire whether the superin-
tendent of census, Kennedy, is authorized to
publish the letter TO Jacob Thompson, ETC.,
with power TO call for persons and papers.
Mr.. Cox said Kennedy himself desired an in.
vestigation.
The resolution was passed.
The House passed resolution granting the
use Of its Hall to James f. Murdoch, for an
evening during recess for reading, the entire
proceeds to be appropriated to the sick and
wounded soldiers. s
The House proceeded with the consideration
Of the bill fer annual treaties with certain
Sioux and Dacotah lniians and indemnity
suffered by their enormities. f'''
The bill proposes the appointment of a
commissioner to hear complaints of the parties
aggrieved. 1t protects the rights and interests
of those Indians who sought to save whites
from massacre, and proposes to transfer the
funds from the thieves and murderers to the
sufferers.
The bill appropriates one milionand hall dol
lars, or as much thereof as may be neoes
| sary.
The question being taken on the passage o
the bill, no quorum voted. The vote was g.
against Is. s.q a 9ii Ia4- ualH
The House passed the Senate bill to improv,
the organization Of the cavalry forces BY pro
viding that each regiment may have two as
sistant surgeons, and that the number Of pri
Yates in each company be increased from 10 t,
78. -
The House, by unanimous consent, went in
| to committee for debate l5l4sa" af3 70 e1lHi
Adjourned. rdj "a gisj.5.3d obi "a. s..,f. Ia
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Proceedings Of Congress.
81" '+i Washington, Dec. %

washington, D6C. 20. Z
.et -.l.n ... a SENATE qaae
THE Annual Financial Report of the Score
! tary of the Interior was received. .-.- =. 1GT
Also message from the President transmit
ting the report of Reyerdy johnson, commis-
sioner at New Orleans. .gags
The Senate agreed to the House resolution
to adjourn to-day until the first Monday In
| january, 26 against l3.ae 4,l- t..
Mr.. Howard introduced bill to amend the
act amending the Judicial system Of the, Uni
| ted States. a-3a,rsf,s.rgs ..- -l.,,,,
y Referred to Judiciary committee.
| Mr.. McDougall introduced bill to amend
the act for aid in the construction of the Pa
| ciiic hallroad and Telegraph.
MIR. Hale offered resolution that the COM
mittee appointed to examine into the charter
| ing of the transports for Banks expedition, be
also instructed to inquire into the employment
| of transports generally By quarter-masters and
agents of the War Department, the rates at
which they were engaged, by whom and for
| how Icing. af aot, e-as-#
Adopted. an .-... ......
Mr.. Lane of Kansas, gave notice of bill
| to au horize the President TO raise two hundred
regiments of infantry, composed of perssns of
| African descent. .-
Mr.. Sumner, from the committee on foreign
relations, reported bill for the rel eff of the
Norwegian bark Ad 1iial P. Tordenskiola.
Mr. Saulsblry's resolution inquiring wheth-
er any troops ad been sent into the State of
Delaware at the late election, was taken up
| and discussed until the expiration of the morn
! hg hour, when the bankrupt bill was tax IN
| up.
j. Mr.. Trumbull offered an amendment to
| strike out the words exempting banking and
| railroad corporations from the provisions Of the
| bill for compulsory bankruptcy ,1.sI
tie said the laboring people of Illinois had
lost S5,O0O,O 900 in less than FIVE years by these
| banking corporations
In no way have the people been cheated
more or been cheated worse. rt
The amendment was rejected by yeas IL,
! nays Is.
Mr.. Wade, from the committee on the con-
duct of the war, here made report relative TO
the late battle at fredericksburg which was
ordered to be pr nted.
MIR. Collamer offered an amendment ex-
empting municipal corporations from that pro-
vision of the bill.
MIR. Collamer also offered an amendment to
exempt literary ynd religious institutions.
Mr.. Haze objected to exemptne char
liable institutions, for he thought no such
institutions ought to get in debt in order to
give charity.
The amendment was agreed to.
The Senate then went INTO Executive Ger
sion, and on the opening of the doors adjourn
ed to January 9Th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Headquarters Army Of Potomac, !
Dec. %.
BY comparing an official copy of Gen. Burn
slde's report to Gen. Halleck with the publ
cation Of the same in the Washington papers
OF this morning, several important errors are
noticed
In the first paragraph, last line, but one of
the word "top should be substituted for
"by," reading thus: indicated to YOU"
The tenth paragraph as printed, enormously
terminates in the midst Of u sentence. II
should read AZ follows: .a a.,g .." ....
will write you very soon and give more
definite information, and finally will send you
my detailed report i'll which special acknowl-
edgement will be made of the services of the
different grand dlvitons, army corps and my
general and personal staff departments of the
Army of the Potomac, to whom | am so much
indebted for their support and hearty cooper
alton.
The next paragraph should commence with
the words 81 will add" &c. 1890.
A flag of truce crossed the Rappahannock
this afternoon with communication for Gen.
Lee the purport of which has not been made
public. ..'S ah''F'e "Af1 ."t}
Richmond papers of yesterday and to-day
have found their way here. .awa,t
The Enquirer says The losses in A. p. Hills
division on the 18th, was 2l3 killed, 1891
wounded, and All missing. This division was
confronted by Franklin's lea, and consisted OIL
six brigades with artillery. More than hall
the rebel loss occurred in this division. lloa y.r
Intelligence from below is in effect that the
rebels have considerably strengthened tneil
forces near Front Royal, and that the enemy
MAINTAIN oontrabaad communicat on with
their northern friends via the Potomac apo
Mattox Creek, crossing the Peninsula anC
RappahannoGk at Leeds, about thirty mile
below this point. u. 10 a.asseD 81 ... 81
No shets ha.,s boon axehangsd with tn
enemy Tor several days. gast s,.ret1,g,,
The river pockets maintain a friendly dispo
Mtion towards each other. t .zasrr.,-sr All
From North Carolin.,--Suocess of GEN
s,@iug ID Fosters Expedition. u3 E1inH
sill a-H t.7-G Washington, Dec %.
The following has been received at bead
Guar sss:a..rtars here; h]s.as.' 2' .a as
Headquarters Department of N. CT
-s5a...t .q...sg va sss7a Dec. 20.
To Maj. Gen. Halleck: ''2. .a'
Ny expedition was perfect success.
burned the railroad bridge at Goldsboro an
Mount Oliver, and tore up several miles 0
the track of the. Wilmington and Weldon rail
road. ''tA
We fought four engagements, viz: at Sout
West Greek, Kingston, Whitehall and Colds
boro, and whipped the enemy handsomei
each time. .Fe' sai Ts fa#
aarg Your obedient servant, HGl =
a.,t..s,, -ee ~. s5 'a g. G. FosrER, n
s1sv ,ufs ,,a-,. ., Maj. Gen. Com'd'g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
I'll. A. SAWYER & co.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, PERIODl-
- OAKS. NEWSPAPERS AND FANCY GOODS

The subscribers having succeeded to the Book. STA
honery and News Business of Mr. s. W. Proctor
would INFORM the public that they will continue the
same in all lis branches at .ae old stand Clarks Block
corner OF Merchants and West Street. where they
VIII be pleased the old patrons OF the concern,
well as Few ones
L.rge additions to the stock have lately been made,
and the pub pay rsy IRON finding with everything
connected with the trade. -'AD Ei s''' =
We hope by close attention to the wants Of the
cO1nmuRlty to merit share of its patronage.
st.. Very Respectfully, &C.. lst.apaf
II. A. SAWYER co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

5000, and the number receiving hospital treat
ment at 1920, Both of these amounts are
wrong.
On the authority Of our Medical Director
the whole number Of wounded is between six
and seven thousand about ono nalf Of these
are receiving treatment in the hospitals,
A. +, Burnside,
Major General Commanding
Army of the Potomac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Address BY she President to the Army
of the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
The President has issued tn fol lnwinr.

washington, Leo. 20.
The President has issued tn following:
Executive Mansion, Washington, }
D. C. Dec. %.
To the Army of the Potomac:
| have just read your commanding generals
preliminary report of the battle of Freder:cks-
burg.
Although you were not pccessful the at
tempt was not an error, nor TIE failure other
than an accident. The corage with which
you in an open field maintined the contest
against an intrenched foe, aid the coasumate
skill and success with whicfyou crossed and
recrossed the river in the fee of the enemy,
show that you possess all he qualities of a
grand army which will yet i've victory to the
cause of the country and popular govern
ment.
Condoling with the mourers for the deal.
and sympathizng with the severely wounded,
congratulate you that thsnunber of !
comparatively so small.
oers and soldia--
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
STEAM FROM NEW YORK TO LIv

~ ERPOoL.
The steamship GREAT EASTERN, Walter Patton
commander, will be dispatched from New York fer Lv-
erpool on SATURDAY, January s.
Z FIRST Cabin - from $40 to $l55
mediation of the state all having the priv
eges the saloons and in regard to meals and attend
80
Suites of apartments for families may be obtained by
special agreement. -oaEF as#ssif,5s
Servants accompanying passengers, and children
der twelve years Of age, half fare Inf .nts free.
Second CABIN state room berths, meals furnished at
separate table, So a,
Third Cabin, intermediate state room passenge q
substantial food, -aHS- -1's q
Storage, with superior accommodations, q
Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet luseaee
An experienced Surgeon on board. oeo'
Fer freight or passage apply,ts 1ts malls a
s,~ CHAS. A. VIII rrNRy
At the Office, 7s Broadwf ~. New York.
Rowland & Aspinwall, Agents. - SEap
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Fair
~ haven, S. The Probate Court for the District Of
Fairhaven
To all persons interested in the estate of James
Baldrdge late Of Pawlet in said district in
testate. ta GREFrrNo
The administrator OF said deceased having petit
said court to have the time Of paying the debts al o'
by the commissioners on said estate, extend
months. Therefore,
Bv the authority of the Statc
hereby no .ifei to anr~- .- - b. .r
bate Ohcn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
From N orth Carolina.

Success of Gen. Fosie s Expedition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

nLMSTEAD'S WATER PROOF - O.
oWorld wide reputation-for sale by
GO0DN0W & VANCE
Rutland, December IS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENTo of Boots
4 a Shoes and Rubbers always kept by zo
sas g. rvsE t.a.s.. GOODNOW g. VANCE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

SEND IN your RUBBfra BOOTS AMI
~ SHOES and have them w,en ed bv - :
GOODNOW & VANCE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

ROOT S AND SHOES of all .,o.;o,;,
Il made to order on Plumer's Patent Lat =, w
GOuDN0W : y2t,rcp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Who is to be Blamed ?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

CINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. -
~ Sole Agents for this and adjoining Counties.
GOJDNOW & VANCE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

DEPARTING NEATLY DONE on short
LII notice by 0OODNOw & VANCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

FIS AIDS PATENT METALLIC
~ soIES AND HEELS are to be had nowhere else
but Of t'4Ttal s#e# GOODNOW & VANCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
FOR SALE.

SHEEP FOR SALE.-The subscriber oE
~ fers for sale lot Of Sheep, Including about 10
choice ewes and ITO lambs. Inquire at the Centza1
House, Rutland,
oct'tf INV. CRAlfToN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

DETTIS' PATENT MONITOR BOOT
l. HEADS are sold exclusively by
aie@ aH GoODEow & VANCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

A CONSTANT Supply of Shoe Tools and
\ Findings are keptby ........
G0oDNOw 4 VANCE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

pLlMER'S PATENT LASTS prevent
4 the distortion of the foot,-sre used and for sale
~ .Hw F & a.. GOODNOW Il VANCE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.-l0
Horse Power, with extra Boiler Capacity, in oosl-
Piets order, at af ~ ss OVERS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

( ,ATTLE FOX SALE.--Ons large pair e
" Oxen suitable for heavy work or foediue aud I've
fat Cows. win sell them all together or the ~
separate 4t.
walingford, Nov 5, lsf"
q ID nm. 49,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

GOODNOW g. VANCE.
NEW GOODS AT THE RUTLAND COUNTY
BOOT, SHOE AND FINDING STORE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-06-12
A Prediction.

Henry Clay as early as 1889, made q
speech in the Senate, in which the follow.
ing occurred. A portion of this prophe-
cy has been already fulfilled; and if the
hatred even now engendered increases for
another year in the same ratio that 1t has
for the past, and abolitionisn, possesses
the power, we may see the further ful-
filment of his additional words that "bo-
meath the ruins of the Union would be
buried, sooner or later, the liberty of both
races" Mr.. Clay said:
"The abolitionists, let me suppose,
succeed in their present aim Of uniting
the inhabitants Of the free States as one
against the inhabitants of the slave
States, Union on the one side will be-
get union on the other. And the pro-
cess of consolidation will be attended
with all the violent prejudices, embttered
and emplacable animosties, which ever
degraded or deformed human nature. A
virtual dissolution of the Union will
have taken place, whilst the forms Of its
existence remain. The most valuable
element Of union-mutual kindness, the
feelings of sympathy, the fraternal bonds
which now happily unite-will have been
forever. One section will
stand in menacing and hostile array
against the other. Tho collision of
opinion will be quickly followed by the
clash OF arms"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-06-12


A Eicudish Outragc---A Negro
Commits Rape upon u White
woman, and Attempts TO MUIR
der Her!
On Friday evening last, a negro liv-
ing in st. Mary's, committed fiendist
outrage on the person Of lady--the wife
Of volunteer now serving in the FeGer-
al Army-and to conceal his crime, at
tempted to kill her. We have not learned
tho full particulars of this shocking af-
fair, but as near as we can learn, the cir
cumstances are ss follows: The negro
saw the woman about dark starting out
of town to go to her residence, which is
situated some distance down the canal
from st. Mary's, followed her, and when
he supposed she had got far enough to be
beyond the hearing of the citizens oil the
neighborhood, he sprang upon her, cho-
king her senseless, and while she was in
that condition, he succeeded in accom-
plishing his develish and damnable de-
sign. When the poor woman returned
to consciousness the negro was standing
over her. lie asked her if she would
tell what had occurred and on her in
forming him that she would surely do
so, he dew a large knife, and saying
that "dead people tell no tales" stabbed
her. She Immediately grappled with
him, and during the scuflle the knife fell
to the ground, and being on the bank OF
the canal, she kicked it into the water.-l
Just at that moment, some one on the
l.. E al, al hn,,l tho ~.
and started to see what was the matter.
when the negro struck for the woods
1t was doubtless his intention to kill the
woman and throw her body into the can
al, and thus hide all evidence Of his
crime. The negro has since been caught,
and is now confined in the jail at our
place, where he will have to be boarded
at the county expense for several months
before he can be tried. a grea: many
seem to be surprised that the citizens Of
st. Mary's didn't hang him on the spot.
The woman was but slightly injured with
the knife, the blade having struck her
side and glanced off.
We venture the prediction that if the
husband Of the woman was permitted to
return home, the dusky form of this
devil incarnate will not long disgrace
the walls Of the county Jail. The only
wonder is, that his friends. who prom
iscd to protect his wife and children in
his absence, didn't make fearful exam
pie Of this wretch-an example that
would never be forgotten by the large
number OF lazy, theving and worthless
niggors that are scattered through this
section of Ohio, who are ready at any
time to steal anything they can lay their
hands on, and commit outragcs upon the
persons of unprotected white women.-
dHglai=e County Democrat 2lSt.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-06-12
A Bully Judge.

The Judge ofa Western Court recent
ly decided poin. adverse to certain
lawyer. The lawyer was stubborn and
insisted that the court was wrong.
81 tell you that | am right!' yelled
the court, with flashing eyes.
81 tell y on that you are not" rcstolted
the counsel,
"Crier," yelled the Judge, Il adj.
journ the court for ten minutes" and
then pitched into the counsel, and after a
lively little fight placed him hors du com.
bat after which business was again assum-
ed but it was not long before another
misunderstanding arose.
"Cricr," yelled the court, eve will ad-
ourn this time for twenty minutes;" and
he was about to take off his coat, when
the council said "Never mind, Judge,
keep on your coat-the pint is yielded
NY thumbs out o'joint, and I've sprain-
ID my shoulder