davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
National Affairs.
4 u D z z S S
Of Democratic Members Of Congress /
Tie Democracy Of Tie Uuated StateS.

FELLOW CITIZENS The perilous con-
dition of our country demands that we
should reason together Party organi2a-
ton, restricted within proper limits, is a
positive good, and indeed essential to the
preservation of public liberty Without
it the best Government would soon degen-
crate into the worst Of tyrannics. In des-
potism the chief use of power is in crush
ing out party opposition. In our own
country the experience Of the last twelve
months proves, more than any lessen in
history, the necessity Of party orgauiza-
,ion. The present Administration was
chosen by party, aad in all civil acts
and appointments has recognized, and
still docs, its fealty and obligations tc that
party. There must and will be an oppo-
sition, The public safety and good de-
mand it. Shall it be Few organization
or an old one The Democratic party
was founded more than sixty years ago.
1t has never been disbanded. To-day it
numbers one million five hundred electors
in the States still loyal to the Union. Its
recent numerous victories in municipal elec-
tons in the Western and Middle States
prove its vitality. Within the last ten
months it has held State Conventions and
nominated full Democratic tickets in every
Free State in the Union. Of no other
party opposed to the Republicans can the
same be said.
! SHALL THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY BE NOW
DISBANDED!
Why should it? Are its ancient princi-
Piles wrong? What are they! Let It's
platforms for thirty years speak
"Reso,ued, That the American Democ-
racy place their trust in the intelligence,
the patriotism, and the discriminating JUS
tice of the American people.
"That we regard this as distinctive
feature in our political creed, which we
are proud to maintain before the world
as the great moral element in form OF
government springing frcm and upheld by
the popular will and We contrast it with
the creed and practice Of Federalism, un-
der whatever name or form, which seeks
to palsy the will of the constituent, and
which conceives no iHposture too mon
strous for the popular credulity.
"That the Federal Government is one Of
limited power, derived solriy from the Con
sttutioG; and the grants of power made
therein ought to be strictly construed by
all the departments and agents of the Gov.
ernment; and that it is expedient aud
dangerous to exercise doubtful consttu-
tional powers"
And as explanatory ofthese the follow
ing from Mr.. Jeifegsor's first inaugural;
"Ihe support of the State Governments
in all their rights as the most competent
administrations of our domestic concerns
and the surest bulworks against anti re-
publican tendencies.
"The preservation of the General Gov
ernnent IN its whole constitutional vigo'
as the sheet-anchor Of our peace at hom'
and safety abroad
GA jealous care of the right of election
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
Select Poetry
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

The following touching stanzas arc from the Bail
'f the "Oid ChcPd Bell" by ions G. SAKE.
"Ah well mind me of u child,
A glcosone, happy mind,
Who came with constant step to church,
In comoly garb arraycd,
And knclt her down full solemnly,
And penitcntly prayed.
"And oft, when church was done, marked
That little maiden near
This pleasant spot, With book IN hand;
Asyou are sitting here-
she read the story of the Cross,
And wept with grief sincere.
"Years rolled away-and bcheld
The child TO woman grown;
Her cheek was tairer, aud her eye
With brighter 1usirc shonc;
But Childhood's truth and innocence
Were still 'he maiduns own.
81 never rang murriet peal
Than when, joyous bride,
She stood beneath the sacred porch,
noble youth beside,
Aud plightcd him her maiden troth.
In maiden love and pride.
II never tolled deeper kncll
Than when in after years,
1hcy laid her III the Church. yard here,
Where this low mound appears
,i'rLe very grave, my boy, that you
Are watering now with tcarsN
is thy mother! gentle boy,
That claims this tale Of mine
Thou art flower whose fatal birth
Destroyed the parent vine!
pr cous flower thou art, my child
Two LivBs WERE GIVEN THINE
"Onc was thy sainted mothers when
She gave thee mortal BIRTH
Aud Que thy Savior when in death,
He shook the solid earth;
Cot boy. aud live may brf.
Thy lifc's exceeding worth +
The boy awokc as from dream,
And thoughtful looked around,
But nothing saw, save at his feet
His mothers lowly mound,
Aud by his side that ancient bell
Halt hidden III the ground
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17

sS- Each thing lives according to it's
kind--the heart by love, tie intellect bj
truth, the higher nature ofman by !niD'|
eommunioR with God "'N -! Il"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
TINWARE 4 STOVE SHOP.

TINE undersigned respectfully informs his old frend
IL and customers that he has purchased his brothers
Interest in the above and the concern wis
hereafter be conducted by himself exclusively.
- He has just received and offers for sale, me late
A41 est and most extensive assortment Of ANCH
S@Q STOVES ever introduced into this market
~ HE stock consists Oi complete assortment ~
the best Cooling and palo stoves in me lnaIkr lns.
CT with Stove Fixtures OF every descriptions oven ana
Box Stoves, Radiators, Cyindai stoves Cast Iron Ar,
Tight stoves, Cannon Stoves, sc. &c StoVepipe ana
Tinware constantly ON hand and manufactured 10 ofHe
ncetili.r 70 solicited a % RUPERT,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, by
LEVI J.. TATE,
TERMS OF sUBsCRIp.

h the no,c Brick Baiiiag, opposite the Exchange by
- ofthc Court House. "DcmOcrd Heat Quarters"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-05-17

81 90 In advance for one copy, for six months.
rs In advance, for one copy, one year.
30 If not paid within the first three months
2 25 II not paid within the first six months.
80 Ifnot paid within the year.
NJ No subscription taken for less than six months,
And paper discontinued until all GrcGragcg shall aYc
teen paid. .'. ''
~ Ordinary ADvEprsENESTsin inserted, and Jon Work
executed. nj the csubli shedprIccs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14
THE WOUNDED PRISONERS.
The Wounded from williamsburg.

A steamer from Fortress Fortress Monroe
having on board portion of the wounded Con
federates taken on the Pensacola, passed up to
Washington this afternoon, and stopped for
few moments at the Coal Wharf
Nj. j. H. McVeigh, Jr, reported killed,
was on board only slightly wounded.
Willie Mcknight, also wounded, waslikeWise
on board There were others on board from the
18th and North Carolina regiment, but we
could not learn their names
Messrs PEEL and CLAUGHToN, who have
been confined in the Old Capitol prison at
Washington for twelve weeks, have been re-
leased and returned to their homes this after
noon y
The Washington Republican says that Gen.
Mcclellan original plan of operations on the
peninsula was spoiled altogether as happens
constantly in military affairs by unanticipated
movements Of the enemy
The n 7 Post says the g. S. Senate will
lose the respect Of the people If it isn't more
The special committee Of the u S. Senate
on the Confscation bill, is engaged in preparing
u measure to be presented
Twenty one marines deserted from the Navy
Yard, in Washington, yesterday. Several Of
them were subsequently caught.
There are, according to the last official report,
,327 sick and wounded soldiers in the I. S.
hospitals in Alexandria.
Some seventeen negroes belonging to NJ. L.
f. Garnett residing near port Royal, some
forty five miles from Fredericksburg, arrived in
the camp of the first Pennsylvania Cavalry
They state that the planters are transporting
their slaves further South
A fire which destroyed property to the
amount of $500, 900 occurred in Boston on the
18th
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Tho Common Council, on the 9TH OF May, the
subject Of an amended charter was under CON
sideration, and bill entitled An act toamend
the charter Of the city OF Alexandria, was
Dassed, and ordered to be forwarded to Wheel
inc for the approval of the Legislature, IN SEES
sion Their. The principal featuresin the proposed
new charter are giving back to the council the
election Of Auditor, Superintendent Of Gas,
Collectors and Assessors, abolishing the Board
of Aldermen, and providing fort election Of
one-half of the members of the Common Coun-
eli each year. There are other amendments in
regard to the sanitary and police regulations of
the city, &c.
At a meeting of the Common Council last
night, acts were passed to amend the laws IN re-
lation to the measurement OF wood and bark;
To prevent the increase Of dogs within the city;
In relation to the duties Of collectors of taxes,
and
In relation to insurance agents and sellers of
goods BY sample.
The act for raising a revenue for the year was
under consideration, but no final action was Ia
ken. During the discussion, a proposition was
made to the effect that the taxes on real estate
and general personally be not laid for the present
wear and that only such subjects be taxed as
will with the arrears Of taxes: be sufficient to
defray the necessary current expenses OF the
city, It was stated, III this connexion, that the
amount Of arrears placed in the hands Of the
present collectors is $50, 900
Some unimportant business was transacted,
when the Council adjourned.
CULpABLE CARELEssNEss. Mr.. William ".
Harper while standing in front of his store, ON
the corner Of King and Royal streets yesterday
afternoon, was knocked over and somewhat III
jured by the carelessness of a man who was drl
wing four horses, attached to car1yall. On
approaching the corner. the driver, not being
able to pass, son account Of one Or two vehicles
in the way. drove up on the sidewalk, when the
lead horses ran against Mr. Harper, and he was
knocked into the street some distance.
IHE ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY This valua-
bic institution has had to bear its share in the
changes and mutations occurring around Us. but
we are happy to say, is in a fair way to recover
from It's losses The room has been cleaned and
partially restored to it's former comfort and
heatness The books are now being replaced
under the supervision Of G. T. Lee, j., who
has been recently appointed librarian. Parties
having books in their possession belonging to
the library are requested to ret,un the same,
and It's former patrons invited to renew their
subscriptions 1T 4rel
ACCIDENTS. Several accidents have lately
tai ken place, during the target firing at the for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14
MASONIC NOTICE.

MASONIC NOTICE.
4 REGULAR COMMUNICATION will be
IN held at Washington Lodge Room tomorrow
evening, every member is requested to attend, as
imDortant business will be brought before the
lodge. JOSEPH ROSENIHAL,
my Its .a.I Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
BRIGADIER GENERAL. Mckenzie

BRIGADIER GENERAL. Mckenzie, Of
this city, has been elected by the Wheeling Le-
gislature Bligadier General Of the Sixth Bri-
gade of the State militia Lewis Mckenzie
and James T. Close were the candidates, and
the vote on Joint ballot stood Mckenzie 26;
Close, Is.
On Monday, the detective officers attached to
the quartermaster' depot in this city, proceed
ed to farm house near Four mile Rum and re-
covered seven wagon loads Of goods which had
been abstracted from time to time from the va
rious regiments who were stationed In the neigh
borhood
WE regret to hear of the death at Strasburg,
Va, about month since, Of Mr.. Thomas
Pntchart formerly mail agent on the Manas
sas Gap Railroad
The WEATHER, to-day, was disagreeable-
rain falling most of the time. Business ismuch
depressed, and but little doing.
FIsH.-There were several arrivals Of fish to-
day, and prices are very low. We quote shad
at 50 5O(14 per hundred, and herring 1903
per thousand.
Henry ". Thomas, esq, late State Senator
from the district of Alexandria and Fairfax
counties, has been elected Second Auditor OF
the State, vice ". A. Moncule He is now
a resident of Richmond ...
In the list Of the casualties at the late severe
battle near Williamsburg, we find the names
below:-Killed:-L John &. Addi-
son, Alexandria, Lieutenant Winston Carter,
Prince William, private J, II. McVeigh, jr.,
private Eugene Fairfax, private Frank Bal
lenger Alexandria Wounded Lieutenant
John A. Addison, private Willie Mcknight:
Alexandria: private Henry Bradley, Alexan-
dria -.
President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton: and
Secretary Chase returned to Washington on
Monday from then visit to Fortress Monroe.
The National Republican in Washington de-
nounces Mr.. Cnttenden as a 'pro-slavery Ill
traist.
The ball at the Odeon takes place tonight,
and the proprietors will do all in their power
to make it an agreeable affair.
The Long Bridge is now passable: but the
draws are of such huge proportions that the
effort of four men is required to work them.
The bill giving bounties to soldiers, which
passed the L. s. Senate on Monday; approprl-
ates So, 900, 900 for that purpose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14

IHE LONG BRIDGE across the Potomac has
oeen repaired: and travel across that structure
resumed. The draws are said to be of such
huge proportions as to require four men to
work them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14

AccIDENTs.-Several accidents have lately
taken place, during the target firing at the for
1lhcatlons near this town. III one instance me
gro woman was killed. and in another a ball
passed through Mr. Bright house, in the
neighborhood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
TRE.suRy DEPARTMENT, Oyycs IsrRRraL REVENUE.

SIN: Your letter Of the instant hiss ju been receiy Cd
Yon inquire whether poues lsble ~ tx maruisc
Jurors aud eso a. TO wb' he. their elch and sever
are liable 81 iceise "a commercial brokers'
III properly unjtrs'pnd bubes explained by you
you III be iequied to take out hfns- manufacturers
pottery which license Snborz-s yon TO eel the ssu
the premises wher" nbLu'leiured Goods sid 81 me
nnufscory be delivered by Of teams ~t
out psdIIeTs license
IT, however you send out osds OF your products to be sold
from tho wagons you must tshe prdders cens Tor sai
team engaged ceIk agent employed BY yOn skcln
siyey ravel for pose Of soos orders without
license commercial broker. The tax OF three per CEN
most 10 paid monthly your mandatory on the amount
products sold OF removed fot consumption orMe
Very respectfully,
GEO s. BOUTWELL,, Comnissioner.
To Messr. FppAsp. Co. Caarle.town Mass +. b. NOR
TON \ Co. Worcester. Ms.-. =. and L. B. NoRToS Ben
ninston, VI. O. i. sDd A. X BALLARD Burlington W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
1862. T II f 1862.

pENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
with its connections forms
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Fror NEw.YoRK TO THE PRINCIPAL WESTERN CirIRs.
Fi,bt trains daily fiom New YORK 10 Pniade phia vie
New:Je,'ey and Camden and a., Abbey ss line ru,s
ALL ThRoUGh TRANS E0a o pRE sS WEsr By THIS
FOOT of COURTLANDT.sT.
BY way OF Philadelphia tie morning leave New
York time other routes Evening passcngeO
q, D p m hour later than other lines.
BY way VI Allentown, evening Passengers leave a. NJ
later than the Northern lines and by both rocte:
arrive the same ae Northern lines in Chiesxo snc ~
points in the North West Cresae. Indianapolis Louisville
st. Loni, Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati. and eli MAID
points West with lever changes Of cara n.,, .
Pitsbgrss SIS mile. ard NswYori TO pittsburgh Nv nisA
snok NJ and Saloon Cars on al trains
FARE the same - other r..
Bagxas- cnecAei through. Transfers hee.
Secure Tickets q cd until used By ~ , .osIsh
WESTERN EMIGRATION. an c,u,.,..
Accommodated In. witch affords eomiofsso'e moos %
travel to parties moving Westward |" o'' ~" '--
Of fare sRrIGBTs
By bis route feghts 81 a. de.efip'ioIso s Z. ~
TO AID tom ans po,t the RAlroad' 81 ono ~
%n riaLrr or 10 any port the psvigabIe nvsu
w nx.'D nv seamels ffoui Pittsburgh
The rues Of Freight TO and rom Any pm :" as soy
tie renn 49, silrosI Companies Mectan,s and saip.
ehafs.a die Of their Freight to this Co0
iany cen rely win eop IiVs STOCK
Farmers aud Dealer. Ia Live stock wiz NO 'hs most ~
route. Cspscicus Yard. well watee ana sup
FROM Hnsburs where will o found every convenssce fos
.$as ~ .; voFS .,S 4 Ma ~ EsEsADEL
J; l ELLl0rr Pa ssns. No. Asser-HessA
No. Astor Hou.e. and No South wnliav-aA
AspoNALD BI'cHoFF' Em'!s'1ss As:sts
xNocH LEWIS, General ssS't AsssaA p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
NETWORK & Nrw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING NAY 5, 1851.


COMMENCING NAY S, 1852. 800
Passenger Station in N.wNo rk, corner 2.hst and >sn
sv-nue. Entrance on 27th-st.
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK.
For New Haven, M, lEx) ai3, tEI) 3~' %S''
For Bridgeport, 7sa m. (E1),nls tE1 } $50 40
For Milford STAFFORD Fairfield Southport, and wssspeh.
For Sorwali, : $50 . m. l2l3, 3, LEE $50 40, So
For D.lien and Greenwich = 80, a. N; lais, $50. 40
Fox Stanford O. CEI) s.oO nj iaiS, >. (Ez) a'o'
~ $50 Q p M lex
IL Is 80, 40 $50. 8 20 p m -
Fur Por, Chester and New Rochsle. p N. lELl
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Spripgie d, a. m, ,, lEx,) p n,
~ Boston via Shore Line i?ls. sp m. tEIl
Far Hartford and Springfield, la Ia lex Si' tf~J
For Com scticut River Rsiroad TO Montreal m. tE1)
and " 10 y III. TO \ rthen pton-
For Hartford Providence and fhhAi!l Railroad NJ
lex l2l3 pu..a..
Ba m.. u IS. D. g. p. al tEI)
C.n,l R.ilfoad i2l3 p. ~. to Northampton.
For Uou,.tonc ksilroad to Pilt,held. .. NJ. H. 70
New. Milford Saturday. through to Pittshsld
For Nanxstuok Railroad. 3. g. m, 3, p. m.
For psnbury sad NoTwak Railroad, T. $50 m az
" Cnmmodious SLEEPING Cars attached to D. Trsin
JAMES II. HOfr. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
suJPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or REw-YORK....... Der. IT,
Cleared.

stesmships-asIonia tIsm), Fhlers Hamburg. Kunhsds
Co.; City Of Warrington OBJ. heer,rouss, Liverpool
John q. Dale.
ships-Lals Rooku, Fulton. Glssssw. southnd Wti;ht
Hu,.sy Elizabeth (br D. samson, Durde- td~srdF Lind
say; ken,uckisn Meiryman. Liverpool ARIEL; liupt 60
Bark.-H ID B,ockm.n. Cheney. Londonderry, H. ID
Brookmsb Co Sehr. Crook-r stsplss Cs.eae' Post H.
D. Brool men Co NeIeid tbr Cray. Corh. Arhel HINT
4 Co.; TRIM, b.bhidge Belfast Walsh Csv.r X Chs.
Venus tDotchl Atlbsos Curscoa jos Foohss Sons Mon
,,nlck Smith. M.ls,' Bes,iis Topper Lafayette Small
Belfast N-.nith Sons
Brs.-seee... tBrl, Arsip. ou,snro~n. John Jaeh.on
Penguin (r J. Conysr., Bsrmuds. Middleton Co bset
Havs T,bbuit Card,nss II. S. Ninirg; j. w. Spencer,
Spencer Havana W W Russell Bro. Go.
schooneu -Ceyon Dodge, Perth Amboy. r. .. Chase 4
Watrou, Sew Haven II. Rssteui Planet (br Wilson
Truro n s., II. G. A Dewof, J. II. Brown Nief-r-on
Port Roys X. Small Co.; Arcol, Cuiln. Baltimore
Van BIunt slseht; n. H. Gould. Smith PsleIno Moor.
Henry; Ph-be Monou Havana Doiuer, Potter Co Euen
Louisa Snow. Se~ H.vey. m.ster
Soop-Wm. Bowen, Bro,herson. Providence. L. Kenny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

defendants that they signed the surees merely and
that the OF payment bad beeu extended ~ the principal
without b. consent that plsintif took The
with edge Of cts end cited 10 support Ct he af
,bliy Of h, evidence, the Of Bang ". siopg
Biz ~ :Rafhnone Warren. 10 Johnson $780, NJ HamP
y. . Metcalf 81 Denio Znj.
TIE puts counsel objected to the admission Of pc de
svdauos that the dtioba. oitDg
Robinson Lye ~ i,b 3I2 aunt. 1872 IL Ss's X,
The allow ed the timony to to received sub
to add the question upoTtont
QUE verdict for the plaintiff and ordered the .Iecp
iious to be heard ~ the General Term
The result will be looked for with much interest by eur
merchants and bus ness generally.
j. soils Rterbtpd, for defendants; Ford Balou, fs
plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

DRYING APPLKs yoR SoLDIgRs.-Are the people
drying apples for the soliieIsl In many places the
fruit il so abundant that !, 10 permitted 10 rot upon
the ground uncaed for or fed TO stock If dried ne
il could be by little extra exertior, it would DO ex-
ceedingly acceptable to our army and navy, and
greatly promotive Of health. Winter apples should
all be saved for the same purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

KINGS COUNTY SUPREME coURT-BefOrs Judge
BKows and 4 Jury.
ARE The mAKERs OF 4 JOINT NOTE WHO SIGN As
SECURITIES RILrAskD WHEN TIhE HAS Brts
GIVEN TO Tux PRIhCIPAL DEBTORS WITHOUT
THEIR CONSENT
Mills sxt Stencils and others.
The defendant Stencils war engaged in business in
California In 1859 and became indebted to the
firm of Bros Of that city for e7V7 In settling this
ud,btednes Mnkeu Bros required Stencils to give them
epes then the snsues Of III. other defendants
10 his scton tho being drawn Joint and several AID
tu,y signing them les. they claim but without
diuy the word surety" the 'ignsturt the notes
turlus on October 1855 and January 1889 respectively
On tho lst Of October 1850 Miken Bro. agreed With
Stencils without tho knowlrdse OF the other deendans to eI
tho tim. Of payment Of the notes 10 June 1893 Ia con
that psy thereon at the rate OF two per
cent month this ssrosmsn being In writieg Stsne' psid
this inere, uat lot OF May following beng four months
maturity Of the notes. the necs being thsTe SUI In
tn. possession Of MliikoD Broa
TIE plaintiff brings this action Against the defendants
Joint makers OF tho notes and a'eTs IN his
that have bonn ibdosed and delivered
him that he 10 now tho thereof" Tho defense
thai two defendants signed the notes suisiss that
tho time Of having been extended 70 the pncip:
debtor StenoA for y.d alton without their hno~l
eose aud consent thy thereby released aud that the
panin not tho Of the notes but that hoy Arc mo
property OF the hrm Of ID. o. Mills Co.. BANKING house o.
sscrsmsuts to whom they asssDsd by hbhsn Bros
titer maturity The ,sd lhsrsJsy Ihs plain
TN proved the sgosnrss Of the nsks aud Of Mksn bfcs
en- ssson had The plsipn and MLs his brother,
to show that the plaintiff the bsss ~ Of The
hstsa
The ssssdats sepsss tAss sersd y pers By one II ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-oe, I7.-Befor
Jud SniTkAS

THE SLAVE IRADH-THIAL OF HArsfs.
The United States sgsi. Samuel ID Huyuee. The
M the defendant for capital ortu- Of beiAg engaged
IN the slave trade besB before no iced ios,rrdsy Mr.
kdy srmmsd sp for The pnon-r NJ smith The Disist
Attorney occupied the greater part Of day n summing Up
for the Government
Mr. Brady. srsaueut eloquent, clea and logical Mr.
Sub elaborate aud .oc.b- sppss 10 the jury and
con the q the throus In the Court
room The tral thouk marked both sldes by
abii'y indistgy. sLd ,b,fsy.
Jods- lucid charge laid the csse folly before
the Jury ~bo rrtrd =. oe och A. late hour Ia
the light they had hot sgIccd upon sverdiet-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
Ocean Gteamers.

A RRANGEMENT commencing July !, 1862
~ FOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA.
hu.clss 1ill lesv- Ncv-YOrk on tbs lat llth
each mouth except whsr there dates tsu or
SUNDAY. when hs day Of departure will be the MONDAY
following .
inscrs.r- d. 8. ALLEN Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
prlntlns.

4 T Dawleys, Business Cards, 75c. 900; Bill
"A head. first a.s rs frami books, Pamphlets Nr~"'
papers Law Cas-,-eseryth,ng equally cheap T. H. oaw'
isys new Steam Establishment cor kesde and Cecros
CHEAPEST FIRST-CLASS PRINTER in the
~ cty-No 2 Tryonrow. near City Hal Cards 90 cent,
Pc 900; Bilhrsds ~ pcr rssm bsndbii 30 cont" per
1000. Every other description equally low In'i sohcso