davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-27
Groceries,
2tqueureu II. @igarren.

2tqueure II. @i9arren.
Spplep Ep,pcr S Co.,
SadlontraGe, 3piiden cer 3. u. 2ancun9,
lsnfsn bic auimsrtlamtsit BON ganetaupeuten II.
WQer, bic
CUTE @aare gu niepri9en preiien
piiniten, arf ibr aroBes unb wetlaGertirtes 2a-
Ger. weltacs bel GrSfuun9 Ter G&iniabrt srr6e
1rlibe ;3ulenbun9en ettaiten m;rb.
u tere Wsldaf:epertinruus nit ct. 2ouis unb
ssm Sfsn bstab,st uns, gu alien 3siten gu
81. 2ouis, Gbica9o unp Milmautie>
Wre!lcn
81 rrrfaufsn, in Y;elsn Talen pbne cine preieer-
bSbua9 fir bic 3rausrprtfrlsu 81 Madden.
8. $. Sliebtcr,
Ter Elm arrangement nit een 9errsn@ Irtper
NNb 20. gemaAt tat> piro lebr erfreut ieiu, ieine
Jreunse IN lsiner neusn Steluue 81 1rten uus 81
teeiensn.
3uder 80 Srtoit, prina Ycr.erieo
unc Mtw=Srlears. 80 GGdt eeEob.ner 81 BEN
':iferigltsn Marf!rrsilsn.
9puleV &rUcr u. ..
1bee, '503 8iteu unc uGarriee".-
Snip, 9. g., 9. s., SoIona &C., ousseSsidaete
@aarc. eocles Aomer II. 90.
3affee> 100 eide Nic, aueocvib=
net. % 51ds2asuayra, to. 10 ~Yetet5" Wprdn,
1ueerle lcu. @rplep CT II. 60.
Npinen, $50 &iitsn, "2aysre", 81.
H's, game, balte u:e siertcl.
Gpcleu Grmtr II. 60.
Stcarin<9 itter, 100 &i ten, tcte 81.
2cuiS. 5t3 uns ! %. GrpleY Scwer H.. g..
Tautataf. 100 &itn a0rrtirt. Gi1ar<
rea, 10000 impcr!i:te uno eiutcimiide.
Cooley Govern. Go.
.SY|ters unp Sarcins5, so Eiitcn aus
e~rlelsas. GcplfY Tunerunb 60.
Glitter Wcurtpn UNI Nye@ Wtiefev, alt
unb eut.-Graur,ee. erGcs NNcrtmcrt, ert-
9altens reineu frarsS0iden. Apfd> Vi,Fh, Sir
lleu, Ginger; ~ Se;anett." N.-4ehtfr b o.
laNsi1der Sin: Meiue, perunter adter
,.k.A.:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-27

bel 9 obafppcc.
Dem Dtrebrtrn teutlden vutlifum biermi. bic
eraetfne |n,ei8e, tab i1 1t mtinem Ieliuerie-
@slbaft
ren be&en unc reinNen Mtiaty
BON s riiGteu ~fntrisire, NIB 1,ets ~ ten biQio.
item Mo,ttprei(en III jeser Quou:ila, otlalIe.
DC Waare 3eidnet IN tutd Weiubeit lcuctl
ais Vstalt Ycr ten mtifsn ia tenWiar!, etrad-
snSto1sn aus ant t~sfutoiSt Oube,tm turd Ike
@cblfriItcit. 9pbu 0rcrrr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-27
IDefiuerie.We i0dftl @iien6Qbuen il Doro1i6ootf

S'II"ounutN u.Suulp1DDDle
Die ldnellts tQr3efe> nnt oueiuioe ocrett
Jloute nod
Mil.uaufec, Gbiccep
unp allen Yunften i'm Often unp Guren
III iiter tie
Mli(wQufee, ga GrD0e
"no Ct. paul GilentobnzQinie
Iis tsrrlibsn TaIasisr.gc Nrr!beru.g Belle.
N1cfrf nsc Gaau Mase laufen tieicu Scmmsr
apiid,sn n Greis unt Ct. Saul unb Fifteen eine
nnnttan9ie: yiuie3gr Observation-Disclosures rem
vellaelarsn uto Jrad,.
Vahage r. nieeris aii auf iracnb elmer arts,n
Ncute.
,3wu Grpubaiss stteu tdaii9 ven ge(.ime,.
ar re. Der NItAn1i Ter Wrrcen~ uut @truetccte
~" ~. varl une ,"tti!ta IN Wi.,rnuiu Qc,tirt-
NneeH gr nit ten 1nmr1ihiTca ter lc,rci, urp
Ml!Wau:U Giicutotn rod M,aul Sonfn rnh trr
SaSsn tn Msl.mautse- uub GticaGo- Gilentabu
roo eF:ra5r INs aNsu I:untru i'm Sieu uuo
Guleu. "N
Srce!at:g 1fonntmoduro,
Tala9;sre, relts ros Mrreeutrrt ouGerbclt
ct. NauI verbatim tel ieirer Nnfur1t ju ga NrrIs
errsid,tu Mllraufrc resr Gt;caau 5 G.uutru rr1
een)sEiler, retdps iltsr g!rairis IL Gttcu cfiu
une IL tHTeea prr 1eNieNisen, rss!de liter s I'LL
lsitb eeteu.
0sltsGt 3itets atsr CT CRETE.
Ne9fn Amd!id'ts RAD alsu Yuritfn SlIit
une luo.ltH rriref llau Nas an
.. 5 0iarley, 3o
: 9. Chamberlain, "a e''Ee'
). 81. AimtaA. Sidet- sssert>
Milmaut:e.
W'W. Wiitn> Wsnsral- TalaGisr.
Naelt, q. MouL.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-27

Der rnter5eihnete bat isin Eager ter ~fsinlen
Gisarren i'm Vreile srn IS bis $;G5 pcr Iauiere
our9 neue Ginfaufe Serpsu iansist.
Hnud,= une aau=Sabaae
BON alien @crte1 lino g'reiisu lIno pprr1ttis> nor
unter @ail'e betanNter eeutider Naub!atati.
@9nupftatode>
IN erpber Musnabl.
Deut1de pfeifen>
GancyzW ccc3-
gerfauft I'M OroS- unb NieiHbautels III BEN ill
tighten Yreiisn. f. II. Gudbett.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
THE GRAIN DEMAND.

The demands for grain and breadstuffs is likely to
be unusually large. Not to speak of the foreign mar
ket there viii be great demand at home The op-
eratons of the war must have diminished the product
of grains somewhat in the North and still more in
the South. With all the efforts of the Confederate
Government to secure an increased supply Of bread
stus at home, it is not likely that the South will pro-
duce as much grain as usual. Every plantation has
felt the excitement of the times and it is impossible
under such circumstances to get the usual amount of
labor from slaves. Our advancing army has found
destituton in many places, and there is doubtless,
much more than has been heard of There cannot
fail to be great demand for provisions in the South
ern States as soon as they again thrown open to
commerce. 1t becomes us, then to make most of the
season that left u.s. in raising all the turnps we can
The hay crop is short in many parts of the North and
turnips will save hay They wil also save grain in
feeding pigs, sheep, horses and cattle. They will
make mutton and wcol beef and porA.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
PURE WATER FOR STOCK.

good draught of good water is, probably, as re-
feshing to beasts it is TO people But in the month
of August nearly all domestic animals suffer far
than imagine, for want of good water. Sheep will
thrive far better. Teams will endure the heat far
better if they have plenty of clean pure water
and if milch must drink stagnant water wherev
or they find it. how is it possible for them to give
their usual flow of good milk? 1t is impracticable
for them to do.;t,.
Some people allow water to stand in troughs day
after day, many times and compel their animals to
drink it'al ups Did such people drInA water
from an old dirty siop pail after it hadbeen allowed
to stand in the sunshine for two three days? Let
them try the experiment of drinking such water and
wait the results aud they will be prepared to express
q correct opinion, whether or not such water is as
good for stock in the sultry days of August pure
cold water would be.
Water troughs and water tanks should be cleaned
frequently during the hot days of August and fresh
water pumped into them several times day
Milk cows require vast quantity of pure water in
hot weather. in order to produce their usuul flow of
good milk.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
IMPROVING OLD PASTURES.

AT recent agricultural meeting in Cheshire Eng
Richard Dutton read paper on the Agriculture of
Cheshire" in which he remarked:
An old pasture field richin good herbage, should
never be brought under the pow on a dairy or graz
ing farm, without an urgent necessity. On our best
dry Soils old pastures apt to become rough and
in some cases. covered with moss. This may be pre-
vented, to great extent, by top-dressing of salt
during the winter at the rate Of 10 cwt per acre
in some cases, good dressing of lime at the same
time freely narrowing the surface or what is less ex-
pensi7e, stocking them with sheep during the winter
months at the same time feeding them with corn or
turnips In a very productive simmer, or when a
farmer has been unfortunate with his stock be may
with advantage, NOW such parts of his pastures as
can be spared for the purpose 1t is superuous for
me to- say that on very large proportion of grass
lands draining and bone dusting the great means
Of improvement. question of some Importance may
be asked: Are all our clay soils improved by drain
Ing for moving and pasture purposes2 I think not.
When there is nothing in the herbage produced which
indicates the presence of too much water, I think
draining viii add nothing the fertility of such soils
SO long as they in grass, .....-.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

E9~ country girl desirous of matrimony receiv-
ed from her mistress twenty dollar bill her mar
rage gift Her mistress desired to see the object of
Susan's favor and diminutive fellow, swarthy as
Moor, and ugly as ape. made his appearance.
so Susan !'' said her mistress "how small! what
a strange choice you have made"
La, ma'am," answered Sue, Sin such hard times
these, when all the tall and handsome fellows are
off to the war, what more of man than this could
you expect for twenty dollars ~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
RECEIPT FOR LIGHT DUMPIINcs,

After making up your bread the second time take
off sufficient quantity for dumpngs and set it away
until about an hour before dinner; then make them
up in rolls as you woudbiseuit sprinkle little -four
over your PIE board, and put them it, far enough
apart TO allow for raising Have ready boiler. with
suncienf boiling water to steam them; place the
steamer over it, and put in of the dumplinys SO
us not to touch each other see that the lid is placed
on ntightly,) and let them remain ten minutes then
remove them and put in others. Send them to the
table hot to be eaten with cream and sugar or butter
and molasses.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
farnter's ca | mn
IRRIGATING MEADOWS.

There are few subjects which merit the attention oc
American farmers mere than that of irrigation. In
many parts of New England, and in the grazing and
dairy districts of isstate and Pennsylvania, there
are thousands of of land that might be irrigated
in the simplest easiest and most economical mannsf
possible. We have often been surprised to see small
streams of water running to waste while the parched
and poverty stricken meadows in the neighborhood,
which might easily have been irrigated by this wa
ter produced not more than a ton of hap per acre.
and often much less.
In irrigatng, in undertaking. it is freque ntly
necessary for few neighbors to combine in the work.
And this is not always easy matter TO accomplish.
In fact this is one of the greatest difficulties in the
way of any plan for the introduction of irrigation
We have no remedy to propose which will overcome
this hindrance. All that do is to call item
tion to the great advantages which irrigation would
afford in some sections and endeavor to show that
such combinations as we have alluded to would be
mutually beneficial.
'9 That irrigation is great Of increasing the
produce of grass lands viii not be disputed. In Eng
land we have known many instances where at least
three times the amount of hay has been obtained
simply by irrigation, with ordinary water from
small stream that was damned up and the water con
Quoted in burrows and allowed to flow over the land
IN the last number Of the journal of the Royal
Agricultural Society of England" it is stated that
the spriug feed alone the irrigated meadows the
Avon il sometimes let for $40 $50 per acre, and
even $50.
Levi Bartlett, in describing the farm of Mr.. San
born Of New Hampshire, in a recent number of the
Albany cnitivator says Mr.. S. commenced irrgating
his old moving fields about twelve years ago. At
that time many of them yielded very scanty crops of
grass, not over ten to fifteen cwt. per Now by
the application of water alone these fields yield two
tons of frsrate hay per acre. and those which have
been irrigated longest yielded the heaviest crops.
Boussipgult the we'll known French chemist and
farmer, considers good meadow the cheapest means
Of enriching the farm and this is undoubtedly true
The extra produce obtained by irrgatng grass lands
when fed out to animals furnishes extra quantity
of manure for the of the arabic upland portions of
tho farm.-Farmer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

Eg school master in one of the neighboring
towns, while on his morning walk passed by the door
of neighbor who was excavating log for pigs
trough "Why," said the school master, "Mr.-
have you not furniture enough yet?" eyes," said
the man, " enough for my own family, but expect
to board the master this winter, and making prep
arations."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

rg- Little siss-" Oh, Bobby, I'm going to have
Hooped dress, an oyster she'll bonnet pair of ear
drops and a little baby!"
Little Bobby" The thunder you is Well don't
care, Pm going to have pair of tight pants, shan
ghae coat, shaved head, crooked cane, meer-
schaum pipe and pistol
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

~ A preacher whose text led him to speak fthe
prophet Jonah, among other things said: 81 am of
the opinion that Jonah was cieanly old man, neith
er smoking chewing, from the fact that the fish
retained him so long in his stomach If the fish had
swallowed the house where we are worshippng, he
would no doubt have vomised himself te death.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

Rg These Trains connect at Great Bend with the
Night Express Trains both East and West on the
New York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains on
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad, for Pittston,
Kingston and Wilkesbarre; and the Train moving
South connects at junction With Trains for Bethle-
hem, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg ,
Passengers to and from New York change cars a
Junction. To and From Philadelphia, via B. D. R.
R., leave or take at Hope.
For Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes Barre, take L.
B. X. r. cars at Scranton
For Jessup, Archibald and Garbontale. take Ornni
bus at Srrantnn
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

Eg Ma, >" said little girl to her mother, 4" DO
the men want to get married as much as the women
do 2"
"Pshaw what are you talking aboutT'
"Why, ma, the women who come here are always
talking about getting married; the men do not talk
So"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

ey "Is Miss Blinkins at home z" asked Mr..
Sanders of the Irish maid who answered his ring at
the door. "Yis, b'lava she is, SIR" Is she en-
gagged ?" inquired Sanders. Engaged is it? Faith
and can't say, sir; but she kissed Mr.. Vincent last
evening if she had seed the likes of him be-
fore, and it's engaged b'lave they are, slr''
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

u venerable lady in her hundreth year lost
her daughter who attained the good old age of eighs
ty. The mo theirs grief great and to friend
who came to condole with her, she remarked, "Ohy
dear, oh dear knew should never be able to
raise that childp'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

~ Al person received very polite note from
neighbsr, requesting the loan of an for few days
Being unable to decpher his friends hieroglyphies,
and wishing to concealt lis ignorance from the servant
he hastily returned for answer: every we'll, tell
your master I will wait upon him myself presently
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

tg- An old bachelor, who had procured marriage
certificate of a FRIEND while gancing over it, was
heard to soliloquise thus "Can't do it-would like
to, but wont-want wife-would lilso to have wife
but must do without so expensive a Iuxury-wives
are expensve-money is scarce-provisions are high
won't consent to give any one authority to spend
money for me-cant do itn
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

Eg How is it" said gentleman to Sheridan
I" that your name has not an attached to it? Your
family is Irish, and no doubt illustrious" "No fam
lily has better right 30 o. than our family" said
Sheridan, '''for we owe everybody"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
mise ami ,qtbermise.
HOW HE GOT THE CoUNTERsIGN,

One night after the coantsssign wss on, the GUAR
termaster of of the Pennsylvania regiments,
deayoringto enter the lines was challenged by am
Irish sentinel.
" Holt Who goes there q''
GA friend without the countersign"
well, what yde wantP'
~ am the qaartermastsr, and I want to get into
my regiment, and not knowing the countersign, sup
pose shall havesto 60 back and get it,
Is that all An be jabers, what's to prevint me
givin' ye tie countersign?''
Nothing suppose"
The sentinel gayssghim the counterSign, and the
quartermaster enteVga the lines with beaming face
to tell his story to a circle oflaughing comrades
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

Eg "Did you ever go to military bail ~ asked
lspng maid of an old vetern No, my dear"
growled the soldier in those days once had mil
itary ball come to me, and what do you think, mad
am, it took my leg offs
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

. Eg lawyer asked hotel keeper the fol-
lowing question: If man gives you hundred
pounds to keep for him and dies what do you do p
Do you pray for HIM ?" "No, sir" replied the land
lard, 81 pray for anotherlike him."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

E-g "What do they mean by cat and dog life?'
sad husband to his angry wife. " Look at Carlo
and Kitty asleep on the rug together. wish men
lived half so peaceabiy with their wives =" iStop"
said the lady; tie them together and then see how
they will agree"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

e15' One of the rebel flags captured by Gen. Cur
tis troops Grand Gihize, in Arkansas bore the
following motto:
"Run niger, run! or Lincoln will catch you,'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

ES mathematician being asked by stout fel-
low if two pigs weighed twenty pounds. how much
w'ald large hog weigh, replied, "Jump ON the
scales and will tell you Immediately"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

Eg Prentice says--".A she rebeFwritesto US that
the sight of our paper caused her dog to fall down in
fit 1t does seem to have.that effect upon good
many dogs-of both sexes'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

HHILADELPHIA.
For the Relieofthe Sick d Distressed, afflicted lrits
Pirulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially
forhe Cure Of Diseases .fthe Serual Organs
Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea or SemfhaE
Weakness and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs
and on the New Remedies employed in the Dispense
ry sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free
of charge. Two three stamps for postage will be-
acceptable. Address, DR.. J. skILLlN HOuGH|
TON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association No; D.
Ninth Street PhiladeIphia, Pa lvlnoOiy.,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

sR :" do not say" remarked Mr. Brown, a that
Jon'sis thief, but do say that if his farm joined
mine would not try to keep sheep"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

l1g 1t you want to know woman's true. charac-
ter linger after the guests have gone and see what
she has to say about them.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

E "I say, Bill Jim is Gagged for stealing
horse" Served him right Why didn't he bug one.
and not pay for IL like any other gentleman"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

70 A German out west being required to give a
receipt in full, produced the following after much
mental labor 81 ish full wants no more monish.n
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

WANTED "A RESPECTABLE PERSON OF
w klTHER SEX in every neighborhood to sell J
r. SraRPoRD's OLIVE TAR, and also J. R. SraFFoRp,s
IRoN ANDSgLPHUR Powders. Olive tar il thin.
Transparent faid it is the best remedy known for
diseases of the Throat, Lungs or Catarrh Also for
Diptheria, Group, Whooping Cough, &c NY Iron
and Sulphur Powders strengthen the system aid the
dignsaon, and purify the blood have l6 mace
pamphlet containing full explanations, and over l6O
testimonials from. well known prominent persons
which Will send to any one free 5ymuG
J. R. STAFFORD, Cheraist
vln24,ly. 442 Broadway, New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-25
Tn. Way 70 Fiji mp Ranks and Rscan
b.YsaslsIs.

The WhiS of Saturday makes the following
timely suggestion touching the best way of re-
ealing s,Ts2glsrsto their posts and filling up
the ranks ofour army. There IL nothing more
true than that if 1t were announced from the
highest authorities in the army and the Gov
eminent that inaction was at an end, snd from
this time forth there was 10 &c no int.rrsgnum
no Lug period OF camp lite, with its fever
and d. .th decimatins our rsnks-no defensive
policy, ont that the army wcu!d be kept in
motion, aud sent. after the enemy, pursuing
bin wherever to be fund, until the end of
the wa7-the straggleIs would return, the ranks
Be filed. and fresh Inspiration be given to the
spirit Of cur cause. The Wing says:
Il our General. visa to T., lag bach 10 camp
Ina iuL umera able styo fiers VIII, th-ong the
strests of our cits if>hey desire tha return
to the post OF Guty Vt the .housaGds OF .rUant
soldiers Ecattere0 Throughout thu Com mon.
wealth ma, If they wish the sick In the hos.
u tais 20 receiver their health and TO rs jim
their &C mradesiu 'ha army. Let a prcciafns. ION
e. issuec, In good fa;th, assnrtr The men st
the day Of iLnc ion nd Ee raat Is past: that
-eaursyard's battle cry, Forward! elways
f,tWar3 = AAali be re- echoed On the plai.s Of
Eastern yirslnia, s'eatil The last ermei fOee
pire.," OF Is driven nom the land. Such q
sammc rs as this would far excel in potency
the signal OF Rhoderick Dku. ltwould seLd
u thrill OF hope and Jog ihrous nc u the land,
and inius4 new life t.lto she people. The sol.
diers would bearousel from the Indifference
which forced ms rches and b all ratiOns have
sIpeiinaucsd. end vita souls terminated by
uudying love Of country end hatred CT Kan.
KEGS, they would be ready to follow him who
might lead into the "thicsest OF the fray"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-25

Police Court.-Ths sitting magistrate dis.
tipcuisbed himself on Saturday. by dispensing
Justice to batch of small fry cases, which,
though by no means 100 numerous TO msn-
ton ara scarcely worth the space here given
Thorn, much less tho huge folio page appropri-
atsd to their calculation upon the massive
journal of the Court IL would seem that the
combustion of the civil and military clements
in the administration Of local justice. has had
q tendency to sbash offenders into ut least a
status of intermittent decencv.
Alfred, slave OF Edward Freeman arrested
without pass, and supposed to be & runaway,
was committed to BE called fer.
John Moore, whose domestic infeIioities
have formed the basis Of sundry paragraphs
heretofore, was arrsigned on the charge Of
ASSEMBLING his wife. The assault was rathe II
apochryphal than otherwise,-in other words,
when submitted TO the test of an examination,
proved to have no more substantial Foundation
shan the ''baseless fabric of vision Mrs
Moore had evidently seen double when her
vision embraced her "guds man in the stti
tnde of al avengipg spirit. This was the idea
of the Heaa of Police and being communicated
to the ,r:iss, one Of them quilted "the pres
spce' highly jubi!an:, while the other, Judging
from appearances, had feelings more easily
imagined than described
Matilda Peasants, free negress. arrested
for beating the child of II Copeland, wac Il aed
SO, and ordered to suffer physical demon
stration at the hands Of Al officer of police.
a. Chann was fined 81 for allowing dead
dog 10 1snaaiu On his lot.
G. Ii Powell, summoned up for permitting
nuisance, mad his case continued