davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
VOL. 8, NO. 2.-WHOLE NO. S66.

thing was done for him that science or attention
could do.
He was buried with military honors in beau.
tful live oak grove on the beach, about two
miles from the fortress. His ashes viii there
remain in peace, undisturbed, We hope, by the
vandal grave robbers Of Manassas. The beauti-
full, vide spreading branches Of the live oak win
wave over his resting place, while the waves Of
the Chesapeake almsst lave his feet. Rev. Mr..
Nay, Chaplain of the Michigan I'd, kindly volun-
teered to perform the funeral services, and while
he discourscd most eloquensly practical sermon
to the boys, busted myself in rudely sketehing
the name. company, and regiment of our late
lamented comrade upon a shingle, which vas
nailed to an ancient live oak near the head Of
his grave. He 10 the frs, member of the con-
pany We have lost since We left Michigan, and
his loss ID deeply mournsd.
At this hour, 10 p. NJ, it still rains; no tight
iag except . little skirmishing. God Is for the
right, and We must be victorious.
Respectfully yours, FRANK.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

II We know the cares and crosses
CrOwding round our neighbor's way;
II We knew the little lcsses,
Sorely grievous day by day,
Would we then % often chide him
For the lack Of thrift and gain,
Leaving On his heart shadow
Leaving ON his heart . stAinf
II We knew the Clouds above us,
Held by gentle blessings there,
Would we turn away all trembling,
In our blind and weak despair
Would VIC shrink from little shadows,
Lying on the dewy grass,
While 'tis only birds u Eden,
Just in mercy flying pasts
II we knew the silent story,
Quivering through the heart Of pain,
Would our womanhood dare doom them
Back to haunts Of guilt again'
Life hath many a tangled crossing,
And the cheeks tear washed, are whitest,
This the blessed angels knew.
Let "a reach into our bosom
For the key 10 others lives,
And with love toward erring nature,
Cherish good that still survives,
So that when our disrobed spirits,
Soar % realms Of life again,
We may say, dear Father Judge us,
As We may judge our fellow men.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

- hASu0r1 has just returned from New York with
enes and eseans sscck of Millinery Goods, TO which
- nvsse The attention Of the ladies' Of LANSING and
vemisy, feeling confident that her STYLES and nr;.
~ c1nnos na 70 be satisfactory Bounets and Nisses
2S ossscned and pressed into all the New and Fssh
- se i. sna1o, vtsA nsaaness and dhpatch. Pssterns
~ nse0 a.d most approved styles Of Nantlas
Csshss ssc1ss' prs.es, Sleeves, 1Ooave and BOYS
nkmg I'D NttiAs, also Cloaks made 70 orde, s.;.sn
80 q chine h the cheapest and neasest msn.
Paos' Washington avsaue, lansing, Nichiean.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
DENTlSTRY.

.5ON CHURCH, Surgical and Mechanical Den.
ars prepessd 10 inseft ArttAehl fse4h, partial
vaoes sests, upm Cold, Silver, Cheolasty and
keDeer flase, n The best manner and On rsaeon-
49, Ooos \ Dsaes Dssss's Bleck, Wnh-
1afsA, Ma lysM
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

'1IxEn LAWYR AND S0IlC1OR, lao JefIerscu Aveoue
S:so.s, Hieh- Branch Once, Washington, d. c. e
leeA DsewmsS and spsci6easions pre-
ESo, and Patents obtained on new Inventions Of
eeeeripeton. Chss taken upon couditioual fee
1veae0r - desireo-ahat D. NO patient no nav
Aavee giveA and Circulars sent Rrstuitously assvi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

! n Angler, Proprietor, Jackson, Michigan This
House has been enlarged, redtted and elegantly fur
nnosd Regular Buarders and Visitors can be sccom
nodased with good rooms, nrst class fare and all the
coMloess d hofei life, At most reasonable prices To
eanstas guss0 the Marion House presents inducc.
nenes BY way Of apartments large and well located
- furnished more elegantly than those Of any other
IDOL " this part Of the country The proprietor viii
3cee eomfortabie R p. ANGLER Proprietor
:, " S1YAOCR, Hsad Clerk, formerly Of the Angler
no1se, Cleveland, 0. ,. A. Mos, steward, formerly
q - D. hmss Hotel, BunAlc NJ r. IvSSe
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

a II Is sften easier to subora false witness
against the humble than 70 ild men Who dare
70 speak the truth against the powerful
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

"How 70 GET RzPosE N OLD AGR."-Lord
Brosgham says: /" / strongly recommend yea 10
the analogy in seeking the Refreshments sf the
mind. Everybody knows that both man and
horse are very much relieved AID rested, il, in.
s,ead Of lying down and falling asleep, or endeav-
oeine 70 faIl ssseep. be changes the muscles bs
put in operation; if, instead Of level grocsd, hs
goes up and down bill, is is rest both 70 Dsa
waking, and the horse which he rides-a dihes-
ent set Of muscles is called into operatisn- So.
ssy. cal into action different class Of ssesItief,
sppiy your minds to other objects Of wholesome
feod % yourseIves - well n good 70 Others, and,
deoend upon IL this ID the trse mode Of getting
repose in old age. Do not overwork yourselvess
Do everything in moderation"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
Approved March 10. 1852

a 81 see, sir, that you have your teeth
full of gold ," "Oh, yes, married rich wife,
and she has been throwing her gold in nv
teeth" .-...-o --s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

"THE BILL PosTER's DRxAs - One Of the
shrowdsss and most vaggish comical sDgravings
conceivable, has just been published by Ross 4
Tousey, Of New York, under the above title.
A bin poster, with tattsred garments, has fallen
asleep by gas lamp pos. at street corner.
with meerehaum pipe in hand, and paste pail
and "posters" standing by. Before him rises .
shed, covered With bills oi all styles, in white,
red, yellow and blue paper, posted over and un-
der each other in all shapes, and il is upon the
quaint readings which their combination makes,
that the wit depends. They are, for instance,
+" Peoples Candidate for Maysr,-Tbe Hippope.
tanus;" "Miss Cushuau will tsks-Brandrith's
piIls-shrosgh By daylight" Henry Ward
Beechers-Grand Tight Rope Performance at
the Melodeon !" For Sing Sing direct-Per.
nando Wood = " Restorative for the Bair-use
Spaulding's Glue = " The American Tsmpsrsee
Society will-try Bininger's London Cordial Gin"
/" Edward Everett-wiIl open in a few days q
nev-oysser saloon at the-coal rard Re
publican noainstion for Msyor-xiss Lucy Stone
|-or any other man !" Fashion Course, Great
Match between Ethen Allen and-the Fat VIC.
man with a score Of others of Ike character.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

Srcy<uyv sf Scts-wuIIAN H. SEWARD Of New York
Srvdary If Ae 7Ssassy-aAIAOS p. CHASE, Of Ohio
SrwAsvy 9 tAe hnEoisy-CAIEB y. SMITH, Of Indiana
S.,y1erS AZ As Noyy-GlDEON WElIES, Of Connecticut
Sury1evy 6 Wdr-ED. n STANTON, Of Pennsylvania
Pe6neS9 9GeneyoI-AONTGOAEkY BLAIR, of Maryland
IHovnev Geseyal-EDWARD BATES, VI Missouri
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

~ Ths eesgssss traPpings OF tee - g. -
baS The outward dreing OF ths pnos -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

ACSTN BLAIR, Governor.
HENRY r BACKUS, President Of the Senate and Es
ONcio Lieutenant Governor
JANFS POKTER secretary Of State.
GEORGE H. HOUSE, Deputy do.
LANGTOkD q. BERRY, Auditor General
ERA JONES, Deputy DO.
JOaN OWEN, state Treasurer.
JANS TURNER, Deputy do.
JOfIN Il GREGORY, Superintendent Pub. Instruction
mRfIAND B. STEBBiNS, Deputy do.
axNIJU q LACY Commissioner state Land Once.
CYRUS HEWITT, Deputy do
(IiARIES UPSOS, Attorney General.
JOHN ROBERTSON, Adutant General.
J. H. FOUNTAIN Quarter Master General.
insfiees Of the Supreme Court.
GEORGE MARTIN Chief Justice.
HAAC p: CHR!sIIANCY, Associate Justice
JAMES v. CAMPBELL,
RANDOLPH MANNING,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
'oARD SrkANER JoHN Brooks.

ID 1t often happens TO gsaias, a. to spoons,
the plated articles takes the place of real metal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
lPucIc RxsoLruoS-No. 49,

instead Of at the suggestion Of any claimant - pro
vided IN the said act.
Approved March Is, 1867
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
IPuHrIc RezoLruOx-No. 20. I

JOINT Rt.OiI lion authorizing the Secretary Vi the
Navy 10 inquire into the causes Of the failure Of
tain contracts machinery and ~ remit pen
altles connected herewith
Be resolusd by 0e Senate dnd Hoslse Of Representatives.
Of The CnIed States Of AmdIco sn Conress aoemtIcd
That the Secretary Of the Navy be and he hereby
thorzcd empowered 10 inquire INTO the circumstan
attending failure Of CERTAIN Contractors for bull
ding steam machinery " deliver the same within the
time specified IN their several contracts and 20 remi;
the whOie Of the penalties for such failure, part
thereof as to him may seem just and equitable.
Approved March II, 1862.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

IPCCLIC Kk.Olt IIUS-Su- Iy-J
RESOLUTION providing for the custody Of the letter
and gifts from the King Of siam
R<,plped bv tie Ssmote aid RcNsc yf Representatives.
of tie Cnited States Of America, IN C0mrcs dsscmtled
That the from his Majesty the Major King OF Siam
the President o the United States and the accom
nying gifts be deposited in the collection Of curiosties
at the Department OF the Interior.
Approved March Is, 1852. -a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
official @ireetorp,
THe EXECUTIVE.
TINE BIN EFT

Pveu;dene-ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of nlinos.
YIoe Pyesidezk-HANNIBAL HANl1N, Of Maine
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
fPrBuc RxsoLruos-No. I'll

A RESOLUTION to authorize the Secretary Of War to
accept moneys appropriated by any State fOr the pay
ment Of its volunteers and to apply the cirec-
ted by such State. ..
Resolusd ty tie Semdk and Hoxse If Ref neesatircs,
Of the United States of America COsrcss assembled,
That any state during the present rebellion shall make
any appropriation pay tbs volunteers Of that State,
Secretary OF War hereby authorized to accept the
same, and it TO be applied by the paymaster gen
cral the ments designated by tho legislative acts
making the appropriation IN the same manner ~ ap-
proprated by act Of Congress-; aud also 70 mako any
regulations that may be necessary for the disbursement
and proper application Of such funds TO the specific pur
pose for which they may DO Appropriated by the sev
eral States.
Approyed March 10. 1852
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

~ "Sstacs Proprietor, Mason, Ingham county Mich
~ Lansing, Dexter, and Jackson Stages stop at
sns House. Charges reasonable. Livery Stable is
connected with the House. aI1sr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
PrIuc REsclunox-No. ISL

RESOLUTION to amend IN act entitled az An act IN
carry into e1ect conventions between the United
states and the Republics Of New Granada aud Ce~ts
Bca.- '~
Aeesaed b tAe Senate and Hoxse Of Re,rsseeaS,..
as TIE act enttlsd An act carry into eject con
~ between the Cnitsd States and the Republics OF
New GranAdA and Costa Rica," approved the twentieth
s@eaoed " it, sixth and thirteenth sections 10 that
nM witness refuses b unwilling TO testify. under
ovhinos a ths MA act, The proceeding 20 compel
ssneay nay b st TIE suggestion of siiAcr periy,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

Judges Of the e ire nit Courts.
lst Dist EDWARD II. C. WILSON.
a EATHANIi1. BACON
ID BENJAMIN r. ii. WlTHEkk11.
lth " EDWIN LAWRENCE
6sh BENJAMIN y. GRAVES
Ssh SANFORD n. GREEN.
tn [" JOSIAH TURNER.
Ssh I" LOUIS s. LOWELL
9th EI.AVICS J. IITTIEJOHN.
IOeh JAMES BIRNEY.
Cpn1 P<niRs1lo, DANIEL GOODWIN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
[PrpI1c RKsoLr1roN-No. - |

ifCBiIC
RESOLUTION expressive Of the thanks Of Congress 20
Captain A. H. Fooe, Of the United States Navy, and
the officers and men under his command in the west
ern notila. ID f.t
Resolved W tAe Senate and House Of Representative d
the Iatted States Of ameiod CoRJ7ess GSs.BsLlcc
That the thanks of Congress and the American people
due and hereby rendered to Captain A H. Foote
Of the United states Navy and To the officers and men
of the western fotilla under Lis command, for the
great gllantry exhibited BY them Ia the attacks upon
Forts Henry and Donaldson, for their efficiency open
ng the Tennessee Cumberland, and Assissppi rivers
the pursuits VI lawful commerce. and for their
wayerng devotion to the the Of country IN the
midst VI the greatest difficulties and dangers.
Approved March 10, Is62.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

On the east side OF Hampton creek, q few
houses, Including the summer residence Of Ex
President Tyler, the arch traitor, was saved By
the interposition Of our troops. 1t is now eccu-
pied by about hundred contrabands.
We remained in this camp until the morning
Of the 24th, during which time it rained almost
necessarily. From this storm our small tents
we're but little protection, and We suffered Sc
verely from the effects Of wet and cold. We
now changed our quarters to the rear of Hamp.
ton, and encamped on beautiful plain. We
remained here until the morning Of April 4tb,
awaiting the arrival Of troops and stores. Our
camp was increased by the addition of sope ten
thousand men daily.
Many Of the boys varied their diet, which vas
reduced by the Government to salt meat and
pilot bread, BY securing oysters. The stsams
and inlets in this vicinity are peopled With the
moes luscious Of bivalvss. Hampton was the
summer resort Of the aristocracy Of soutieaster,
virgi,ia, and most Of the inhabitants have their
own oyster beds where they can catch them -
they may wish to ne then, net depending on
the fluctuations Of the markets. Of celrse, the
Union seldien considered Ill such property q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
NE U-JERSEY.

HUDSON CoUSTY CoURr PRocEEpiSes-iHh
PrRtIc PooR.HousE PREsESTED-SAocKISG Coz
nrrros or ITS IsMATEs.-The Grand Jury OF Hud-
son County concluded their labors yesterday, and st
"A O'Clock D. NJ. came in with 81 indictments, max.
ing a total of 81 for the term. They were dismissed
with the thanks Of the Court. The Jury handed in
the following presentment:
The attention Of the Grand Jury hs. been called 70 the de-
ulorshe condition Of the Putc PoOIouse on the arm
commonly known IS the Poor House arm
The condition and management Of the Poorbou'e "a de-
tailed 10 by the testimony OF witnesses are efceedngy
di.c.dsble The following facts have been eictec: ice
state OF the PoorHouse has be shown 70 be dirty and hny
,ether Unfortunately in the sane roomboth seIe-snc
white and .ooged. -, 80.
Three children the tender OF three i've and e2nt
wears were h. Poor House during the last summer
aud remained there for nine weeks without chanee o
clothing sud reclaimed by their parents were incrued
with .cabs md covered With lice: g., +, -.
Some Of the psupe rot furnished with ch.1ge o,
garments than year and more theh clothes oh
they dropped OF At time last summer one 9ii pei
only convenience used there for drawing and carry
pz water he fences down the building dapiestea
an the condition OF the poor melancholy IN the extreme
In the opinion Of the Grand jury tnc aoS.e is' "'O
no, ra.. by without the severest condemnation . -,
Tie Poor House Farm the property OF the so"nshw
BERGEN Bayoune North Bergen, West hoooker tnon slo
the titles Hudson and Hoboken. and In the Judgment o.
Grand Jury they should share in the condemnation winch
.hculd be ineted discredsoe management
The presentment was ordered to be published
The commencement Of criminal trials Is set down
for w Wednesday, Feb. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mrs. Gen. Burnside arrived from Providence
Yesterday afternoon, and is now occupying apart
menis at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Gen. L. Cadwallader, from Philadelphia, l. ID.
Archibald, from Sydney, c. L. de Medina Cell, from
Lima, Peru; Dr. ID. p. Heap of Philadelphia, and
Otis Law, from Massachusetts, are at the BreyooH
House.
The Hon. G.. II. Reynolds Of Albany, the Hon.
VIM. Kelley of Rhinebeck, c. g. Davidson OF
Chicago, DIR. Young from Paris, John Arnot, from
Elmira, and r. Pomeroy and W. Pollock OF Pitts
field. are at the St Nicholas Hotel.
The Hon. Geo. v. Hoyle, the Hon. I. Hoyle,
and d. Finley, from Champlain Capt Oliver Fl.
bridge of Massachusetts Capt. w. G. Blanchard Of
Camp Pierrepont, Va, and A. f. Stimson OF Albany
ere ut the Aston House.
Judge Colt Of st. Louis, w. L. O'Brien OF Bal
timore, w. w. Robbins of Detroit, David Willsrdof
Cincinnati, DIR. II. b. White Of the United States
Army, Col. j. II. Hinckman, Cal, and W. Behlef
of La, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Lieut.. Borlase of II. b. ~ guuboat Racer, AND
Major Henry Of New-York, are at the Clarendon
HotAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
The CHAIR called the Senators to order.

NJ. DAVIS asked tie Senator to point ont one
measure cOcrcive that be bad voted for VIII ne 90
TINT When the resolution was introduced ~ The
beginning 81 the preseut session OF Congress 70 lay
tax OF $50. 900 coo, Tire Senator from Indiana
Bright Was in bis seat, bat ben tie vote on dong
- was taken he was ont Of b.. The Senator iiOm
lnoiana had duly 20 perform. lie Davi-j had no
eniniGy against the Senator from Indiana, but he
would have been Ieio ed il he Davis could have
shown HE Briglrsj vote Cor measure TO enable the
Government TO defend itseli.
M. FESSENDEN said that be had examined me
record through though not fully, bat as far as MS
(Fessenden's recollection Weut there were no le"S
and Nays taken on tie votes.
Mr.. BRIGHT said that, a. the Senator from Maine
'FesseDdcu) had risen, though he was poilu'ai
opponent, and lie had 10 dam upon NM a'iu
although he Bright wac accidently on the i"al'e
Committee, Of which be- lFtssenGenl had c1"fHe' no
wouli ask lin lfc'seidenl what h"H Oe,n ~ -;
lBnghtfl course IN tie Committee on fln"oe j"
rsfeSen,e 10 AN tie money measures o. the Govern
mcEt. -t; b.
MIR. FFSSENDEN-I will say that according 70
NV recollection Of what has been done IN the bo"-
niitee or Finance, when all tbese ulea7u'gs w.
cop.idereI, and when the senator I0h lnD'-i'
fRtighu wa present aud believe that ne nae ,'on
nr.tiv constant in his Attendance, that they nave
rreceiyej no opposition from him bright, but nave
had biz fullest concurrence. ,r....;o,
Mr. BRIGHT said that he had asked The qneailoh
not because the Senator from hentueky han aIy
riaht to cateebize him Bright, bat to relieve We
senator from kentucky OF q great deal oi trouoie'
who seoned to he burTowing about IN his course.
Mr. DAVIS said that what he SAID about carrying
the war into Africa meant 10 threat. II INC sen
a,or.from Indiana had sny eSpiah''ioh " manu- ~
Davis was willing to hear II. -. J.. ...to
Mr.. BRIGHT have 10 explanation 10 lhaAe'
7 mean peace and desire peace.
Mr. DAVIS said that he was peace man hI,o'
and meant 70 threats. lie referred hgain 10 Sii'
RrIrbI's votes and action ia tie Senate. Inc >ei-
afor from Indiana made one IelHFh ~ Vu''o '"o',
when he said " / know you Nhat ca nc mem
nd The gentleman mean 10 yonyey menace against
me Did he threaten me ,t,u,
Az RRIGHT-l am not CONSCIOUS OF DhNlDE W.
tered apv threat against the gentleman IRON hei-
tncky. / have no idea, from what know oil him,
that he would be deferred from doing ms duty by
anv threat do not know whether he thinks
would be or not. lie can make the experiment
Mr. DAVIS said that he was on peaceful relations
with every Senator.
Mr. BklGHT-So an |.
MIR. DAVIS continued, and contended that taking
the votes Of the Senator from Indiana lAlr. Bright
and hi, course and action the resolution for taxa
tion, it was sufficient ground for his Bnght q eX-
pu'sOn.
Executive Session. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

Loss OF THE NORWEGIAN BRIo JEYSr.-The
Jenny sailed from Philadelphia for Sligo, Ireland,
Jan. 10, with a cargo Of IA 30 bushels Of grain On
the night Of tho 23d had gale from L. N. f., during
which she was hove 10. In lat. 81 -, Ion. "a %
the gale increased to hurricane, when tho rudder
gave way, carrying away the whole of the stern
frame. Jan. 20, the gale shifted to N. w. Same
day the officers and crow taken of by the sell.
Ned. Tho Jenny was 40 tuns burden, and had beer
rebuilt eix Year, $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
yuurxK yscs ZACH srart' ao,.... Swine.
Nr-,.I~ SIN I,ha Calxas. uVIsor. ~" NV

,,,,., rId7c ON; Tsllow, ct Gtls v o' A''
a sg Zach Calf Skins BdSc. v 10 ,s nohi,x but the
BBce E.T, and t,,t quasy dn ndS quality II,
best. large fat stall FED oxen; Cow. and TIE best three
S Ss,,olI steers. Ordinary consists OF Bulls a'A
lots ,,-....,. .,i when thosf y ' Nv
quality are thrown out. Gland T,unt and fssssrp ~
road "A over tho Boston and Lo"s'
burg. . ..l.a .,,t. OF the roads tns,' .,,ck
hnt a light stock at IL srket. Beef OF s' u.
=, an advance OF about 25e y ewt L., ouotatou. Hem
sheep and Lambs sold a1iSSS ,s n for Sc pr and A
bon sht a lot Of 20, that s, We =, 81, '''
Rates lot averaging ITO I'D s''l"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
,.,.P,ported by Telegraph

ases .,sssy '9 4sc fer ,d (; ~
G iss.'t srm nSs' r., ssescs Cen,
s s Sss@i Di bush S SA'i q
Pu.Orlwygaas , ran aim .sic ba'h ssS to.i
white - 'od , : 81 u GSss Co,I.pSs ''
Iyu,,xS = dl1 o. 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
CamhridRe Cattle Market.
RrpoKrxp yoR TN N. Y. TRIBUNE, sr GRO. y

RrroKrxp yoR rHn N Y TsIsuSs, By Gso. nrr ~,
who, r,,ohsY ~ Cattle st market 26s, shout mes,I
Reeves ard Stores consisting Of Working oien' "
CoUs and one two and THREE yesr-ods oo nc a. irst
quality IS IS, second quality. IS s' third quai'''
~ %. ,,-..,,x Oxsn psr psiy nonei
rkIoEso, SIos. ,,am 30 $40 SO; YesIlis' h'"''
TwoyssOd sel sI pS 0,s. IN os 80 ca
sheep ana .slrs IS soas6 isd*7 Ss-or I0D' w. :"
Sic. h 10. ...x x.cu .rITr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
DANAaEs YOn AssArLr.-A csc was tIied in the

DAMAGES FOR AssAULT.--A case was tried in the
Broos IN City Court yesterday, ~ which Margaret Dsh
German woman, piinih and Allison Min. defendant.
The seton brought Tor DAMAGES account of injuries
Inflicted plaintiff by defend Plaintiff resiees 10 hroop
ayeuue Foy h.uyseted portion Of the city
There orchsfd the prtmes, owned by PLAINTIFF
Husband Mills ked through the orchard on the 5h Of
August lasit being short TO his resence-when he
was sec upon by dog di appear that he was IN
urod. He home. ard returned with revolver and
proceeded 10 shoo. the dogs.
Dahl uterfered when Al representing himself 90 po
iceman threatened AID pulled him out u hs
own ward nto street Plaintiff 10 the aid Of her
husband WHOM Mills lowered the pistol and fired, the pan
entering plaintiff foot and lcdsng among the small boDe
the nstsp The bali remained the foot for egs "eehs
defendant couiended the pistol exploded aeeas.ay
The case being given the jury they OF
$500 damages Tor plaintiff.