davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
H.. r.. X.
X. X. X.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
RADwAYS READY RELIEF.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.

should be used IN all where pain is experienced All
d e.. sive due warning Of tcr approach BY pain pnd II
tho Relief l. used when pain Is & the dseae VIII b. broken
M pphleria Influenza Cold Fcyers OF Ill hnds DO
prevented by the OF the Keedy Relief II s,zed with
Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbsro rain NeaAncs IN the
Back Strains Spaus Cramps, spasu.s, AMI al other pans
are Immediately relieved by RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
In sudden attacks Of Group Dphhera lnlaeza the Ready
Relief is quick aud positive In these diseases delay
aro dlnseroas f. the Rocf used cure VII be perfected
Price IS cents per bottle.
Sold by RADwAY Co, No. y Ms''en'a''' corner Oh
aoiJs, and nv Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13

The Iron Platform for October,
'''N $500
THE ADDRESS OF TllE pEMoCRAtIC LEAEUE'
pFipR COOPFR'S LETTER TO GOV. 81 MOI Il,
nhnItL OCONNELL's GREAT LEiIEk 10 Iksli-
MEN IN AMERICA,
And other imporan, articles.
an a,is's lar hi, valuable document, implicitly
SINCLAIR rOusEt, No III Nissau's.
Send your orders without delay - pc 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
No isaAlrrysf. Erw YoSr. Feb. @ llr

No "a AirISsr. NEw YORK, Feb o. 1913.
have been completely drafin rd partially 20 IN
o other IN above seventeen ycss with daarccble de
charge from both ear. combined with continual runblns
noc n i4e Lcad Cor wA.lh have bocs ticatod by most
eminent rrurouef IN tie city ~ithoa, the slightest relief
consulted Dr. Won Esenbrfs but eanddiy say that
lad 300 faith 10 h, when Dill 60 Its therefore due
20 Df Won E.enlcfgio ackpoiedse thai am entirely cared
,o thst De- dpAycd that sk and krowlcdsr which have
poried him suc lnfs 4lel reputation A. lhave hal
an opportunity Of pairing his mode o. treatment i that
q others can fal, tia, 10 Is only superior brt
tie principles which direct hs mode Of restoring the hearing
M, IN nv opinion certain. JOhN TAY LOR.
NfwNonK July 10. 1872.
Tls eeruGos flat NY mother has been 10. time
tfr'od with partial deals' Suffering from pain and rum
s uoiscr m lh. bead together will other indications OF
total lo.s h,arns Dr. N1u Eis,ubcff removed 1m her
.s seat auy Of ri.,T together with cooruIa'cd blood
rc, hc staitaneo usy and all without pain It Is with
set,lu thanks lut s.so tnis testimony 10 Dbl. skill
CARROLD J. POST, No. 20 south.,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13

Snw-YoEx September g.
Have ZEN sua rinr for yc.' rs' from o'vefe .sarrh
u great lrs,Hc ly eyes with severe tep'e'.oh
gree, rusAsns,, md n 10 my had goat dhuy in breath
ns "a continual accumulation n ny nosir' which gave
. r,.. night. several years have consulted several
phy.,i.n. ho pronounced me 20 be con'ump'c What
suffered Co. 60 long IL c-rhshe. Ny system wa'
entirely d.lrrlnsed sud greatly debiia'ed not only feli
ue,l but lal coad continually before my cye' anl my
,, verc 90 sareied hat threatened with total o's Of
hr.fns as, cay ,iiuk. was guided BY Providence to
come to Dr. Won E.cnberg Who act only cured ne q my
Cs,arrh by removing a'torhuf quantity q diasneabe
n,r from ny hcad ha, he scoro ns to Prrfc' health
ils,,rs h,y, noi enjoyed for many year, Now enjoy
,odai,if, rrii ,ad par.ue uy tutc' with comfort.
nus, ,ranowdc that d. Won E'enbsf; nd and scientific
,f..nrn, f,r CafrA dsseryc. tie Mso commentator as
,A, pin,p. which directs bis system q curing ca'f'h Is
,uc4 a. % fcrae. success certain.
JAMES FuRLONG No. 80 clsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13

Union Stnte Nominations.

Union stnte Nominations.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CIAUNCEY M. DEPEW.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LUCIUS ROBINSON.
FOR ATTORNEY. GENERAL
JOHN COCHRANE.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
GEORGE w. SCHUYLER.
FOR STATE ENGINEER,
WILLIAM ID. TAYLOR.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER
BENJAMIN T.. BRUCE.
FOR INSPECTOR OF STATE PRISONS,
JAMES X. BATES.
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT or APPEALS,
HENRY X. SELDEN.
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
No. 20 TRINITY BUILDINGS.
Hew.York Sept. 49, 1868.
Lectures.-Mr HENRY MORFORD, author Of Shout
dcr.siraps" (thc new novel;, "Drou Recolectons,
RHYME. OF Twenty Years" &c j, prepared TO snans
on favorable delivering hs hgmorou. Lecture II
hi. p" rioie Lecirre In Rhyme "THT PERIL OF TIT
REPUBLlc" Lecture. with Recitaiio , on TIL II ~
TIETIC IN ENGLISH POETRY ard THE HERDlt
IL ENGLISIT POETRY" Address HENRY MORfORD
Room No. IS City Hall, City OF Now'toik.
Irving IIali.-The Rev. W. II. MlLBuRN viii dsliye
cS sfSa in 'fIisi s 81 E9ENH Oct
Subject: "Chrst- Temptation" Seats free. unchurch
going Young men especially invited
The Great American Tea Company
Issue their
PRICE LIST
On tho
lOrn OF OCTOBER.
Cabinet Furniture
At MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
100000 WORTH OF fiRsT-CLASS FURNITURE.
Ia consequence Of the falling Of ia wholesale bu
offer Manufactured goods 70 the public AZ
Consisting Of Paror Library Dining and Bed Room Suites
made Of selected material aud In the latest fashionable styles
All goods aIfsn'ed.
PLEAsE examine our goods before purchasing else
where WE'LL BkAtNSDpkF.
Nos Us and 2T Eivineon 49, bet Esser AID Norfolk.
Osand, Essex and iiogsioAst stages poss close BY
Colgate Il Co.'s
Xxx
STARCH,
The only perfectly pure Starch sold in this City being mad
without the use Of eitcE sc.ds alAaL For sale by
COLGATE & Co.
sosp Candle. aud Starch Manufacturers.
No. Du;ch-,'.,
Between John and FuI,oHi,s
soaps, Candies, S,arcn.
STAPLE AND FANCY.
formerly W Hull SOM
Office No. - llIks3
Opposite FAX Fountain. New -No4<
Dicr to "a. tfade
An UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT.
Coughs, Geld, sore Throat, Bronchitis Asthma
Group whooplns Cough anl ncPien, Consumption how
ever severely developed are surei ia surprisingly ,hor
time by
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
which loosen, and erpes from the lungs all impuriie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
Tracts and Posters,

DypAgruEyr op .PuDLIc CHARIrIns AND tonrsclioS,}
No. BOud.st., New orb.
Visit to the Criminal and Charitable institutions
rc- ilny.-Ihr COMM SSlOsEkS OF PUBLIC tHAhl,
TIES AND CORRECTIONS, with their Invited guests WI,
eve hy steam om United States barge office Battery a. -
o'clock and from Bellevue Hospital landing, 10Th s. East KAY
on AZ 10 o'clock a. The military and naval officers III nc
civ whose invitations have not reached them ts ign oh
| lion. are invited 10 accompany them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
WILLIAM lido.
CATARRH CURED.
Harlem. 10Th 81. between ID ini 1ia''

EEw York Aug D. 1903
Ihave been susorin ar the la, three years from severe
CatagIh with continual iulnsil IN my bead iishines'
aero,, my chest awciihi my eyes which were weas
wslery and very painful Ny noss wero continually OBJ
iru,iel with pouring huid have had frequent 'neeins
hoirn q my voice generally attended with splitting ofon
with an,,i Of ny ,hros together with soreness and
dfofpns d. Won Ecnbers has cured q ell these dsa
rr,eahle sua,rinss. now foo new he Tie treatment Of
Dr. sou Eifenlers sku IL & suocessil' it inro'
,ns 20 orcr-ae tie benefit have received AZ bis hind
heartily recommend any suffering lke myself TO pace
hs,e,o under Dr. Won Eis.uberss with certainty
olbnr ye,sy cured. sive this wi.h gratitude end pleas
u4e oanuo forbes, again saying tina; my voice. which " -
ho.,e snd chic. when apried to u yo rs nbes Is now
..-al aud good inG-si. / feel abludan,y satisfied
JAMES LITTLE. No. !s5 7ihs- New Yors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13

old DIR. Unbbnrds Fcmnle I'ilIs arc ~ sulr,'or
10 all others IN Price three dcer ana i've 'as'
ner box C. n CRlITENION, General Agent, No - 9Th
Nv corner OF 4hs, Sent by mail receipt oil price, tos
J ~ Va Brooklyu al Nos. " and .Us fptoaa'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY.
READ.

Harley July 90 1850.
have been deaf for twenty-five years and Dr. Won
Eenbcrs ha, operated both my ears without the 's'e"
min Idi4 no, believe such thing could be done. now
hear well i feel my head clear. which did not Tor the h''
twenty yesr. Tho dcr,ery and .ki wih which the opeFs
ton was performed evince. the hshes, practical ability
hear perfectly Il {, now over month since the operation
and continue 70 feel a. well o. ever.
WILLIAM LIDDLE.
Harlem. i96thsi. between I'd ind % avs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13

HENRY J. RAYMOND
M York oct 70 1888.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
The GraefcDberg Company's Medical frstiru
tiOn.
Ha, been removed ffom No = bond-s' 20
No. 1879 NILLIAM.sl.. NETWORK.
Near corrcr Of Pui'0H.J
Over the wholesale drugstore Of A. Is. SANDS { Co

No. I39 WILLIAM.sI.. NEWYORK
Near Of Pai'0Hj
Over the wholesale drugstore Of A. Is. SANDS / co.
THE celebrated Graefeaberg Uterine Ca'hoco and all q
the GFlcieuheTs Family Medicines, sot wholesae aud
retail, above.
Dr. j. r. BRIDGE. the Resident Phy.iciln, VIII consult
with III. friends and patients a, No. 1873 iLLiAMsE,
from I'D a. NJ. 20 1 p
~ CAI1lDN.-bEwARy OF ANY oruYR UTERINE "a
THOLicOS tsE NOTHisG Drr rig tArHoL.coN nARxsD
THE GRAEEENBFRG CONPANi's," hAyIsG Tar
SEAL OF rHg GRAyPK>BRRG CosPANr ASD rHf MAKE ~
JOSHUA r. BRIDGE NJ. D.. on THE oUrsiD. WRAPPER,
AND MS SIGNATURE on THE INSIDE LABEL
tryrrripcd ps1Es caecaroIag ~ p1T ~ 'ri'iors
md spurious d,fclrs ne genuine. bwarc Of impo'h
Mercantile Library Classes. 1857, now
fni ". French and German 80 Spanish rs per Gsr'c;
Tor Persons Members additional Special Glasses iof
LADIES In the AFTERNOON as) other Clsses a. usual
Apply Il the Library, AsiOr Place.
Mr.. T.. Il, Bnrnum viii give his humorous and te ing
Lecture on the ART or MONEY MihlN1 ior tAe herehs
Of the AriENECM BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, a. the
Athens m corner Atsnic md C.ulonsts. Brooklyn, on
TUESDAY. Oct H. 1913 at Q ,.ocA =. H.
Tho London Times NJ. bauum one OF the most
entertaining lecturers tha addressed an audience
rhe London Advertiser " The audience was KEEP III
roar beginning 70 end and len In tie best poe
s.Oc hnmor' -,
Fi,h,rcn luGred hrs ladies and seee Gro" ded
Iwedic Hal ON Thursday night TO hear Nh baTluin'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13

FRANKLIN COUNTY EFAR.-Ihe contest FOR
the premium offered o. tie Transn County New iorA lair
the be-, SEWING MACHINE unusually sharp this year
Tie pFincpt competing hrins we've GROVER hkhh
Wheeler 4 Wilson, aud wilcox 4 Gibbs. GROVER BAEsR
If Victorious mixing the sirh Fair this Fal III TIE
Champaign Valley which these Machines took the highest
premium over al others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13

Coughs, Geld, sore Throat, Bronchitis Asthma,
Group whoopins Cough anl Incpen, Consumption how
ever severely developed surei in surprisingly short
time by
DR. wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
which !oo.ens and e,pels from the lung. all impurities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13

Mo-, Exquisite Delicate and Fragrant rcifnc pisiief
fro-! the Rae sud Beautiful Flower which j. tlkcs az
name PuALos a SOS, II. Nioholls iatr'.
sod by druggists generally.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-16

BURNING % THIS Carrot AT BaroN Rsuzs
The Baton Rouge Comet of the 3Ist ulr
confirms the accounts previously received of
the burning Of the Capitol at Baton R0uce
Inc disaster l. more extensive. however than
before reported. The FIRE was apparently
sutsiued about 9 o'clock and II was supposed
that the danger was passed. but the klnsc-
socn after broke out with renewed yiolruce
and the whole structure vas consumed "
los of life l. mentioned The Comet saws
The building was occupied by Confederate
prisoners. but the cause of the catastrophe l.
enveloped in mystery. Some negroes were
cooking in the eastern portion Of the build
ing above the Senate chamber. and it is sup
posed the fiues were foul and hence FIRE WI.
communicated L. inhammable materials. and
the second outbreak Of the fire i attributed
To the presence Of gas by The bursting IF the
pipes.
Gen Grover was early at the scene Of de-
trustiun and issued his commands. and cyerv
cNertion was made hv the soldiers u extin-
rIish the flames The Provost Marshal
Capt. Scamans. was iHlefatigable IL his ex-
crtionS.
The loss i very heavy. Many thousands
q rare and valuable books. papers. and tlrni-
ture Of the building. were entirely DESTROYED
The outer walls stand in majestic defiance Of
the fiery ordeal they have passed through
Seventy thousand dollars viii not replace the
building and contents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-16

Executive, during the recess Of Congress
was called upon to decide upon the cons
truction of that clause Of the Constitution
relating TO the suspension Of the writ Of ha-
beas corpus No one will say that he
made any mistake Intentionally in that cons
tructi0n. But allowing that any mistake had
been made, and unconstitutional acts had
been committed. we cannot smother up and
strangle unconstitutional acts by passing I'M
constitutional laws. If the President has sus-
pended the habcas corpus wrOngfuliy, we
shall hardly cure the matter by suspending
all other laws. The pnWer of sUspending the
writ was % enable the President, in cases OF
emergency. for the safety Of the country, 70
arrest persons to prevent their committing
treason against the Nation, and further to
hold persons who have committed crime. and
prevent their hcing tried T; for State reasons
sometimes make it necessary that ;5tsons
should not be tried immediately. He would
not smother up Judicial proceeding. but by
his bill he authorized every person
to bring suit, if they had been wrongfully
used. A. regards the bill to indemnify the
President, he said the only naturalization
that could be had was pecuniary one To the
to have been damaged. His bill
further provided for the transfer ofall these
suits. 50 brought against persons who made
any Of these arrests 70 the Circuit Court Of
the United States. In many Of these suits
good faith and probable cause wnuld BE- a
good defense or. if damages should be a.
warled. they could Only be for real damage I
done TO individuals. and nothing could be I
awarded in the way Of smart money or pu- !
nitive damages He would have the whole |
question met fairly.
The bill was referred TO the Judiciary I
Committee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-16


The New York TINES of Friday contains
an account of an interview between Maj.
Gen. Batter and a Large Committee from the
Chamber of Commerce. which had called on
him to tender him public dinner in token
OF respect for the patriotic and able course Of
his administration at New Orleans. Defer
ring to a future day compliance witl!their
request, Gen. Butler said, if they would al
low him to speak collOquially, he would adj
vert to few things in his course at New Or
leans, which had been severely criticized and
carled at, by those who had been accustomed
to act with him politically in times past-not
for the sake Of injuring him, but the
cause Of the country. He prooeeledto speak
on the subject Of slavery, with reference to
which he said his views had undergone a rad
zeal change, and he would say to any Of his
old political associates vino might find fault
with him on that score, - that if they had
gone there with the same sentiments that he
felt, they would have come away with the
came sentiments that he felt
He said the principal members Of his staff
and the prominent officers Of his regiments
went out To New Orleans Hunker Democrats
Of the hunkerest sort, for it was bat natural
that be should draw around him those whose
views were similar 10 his own; and every
individual Of them had come to precisely the
same belief on the question of Slavery which
he had stated in his farewell 10 the people Of
New Orleans. The property holders Of the
South are against Us, because almost the en-
tire property Of the South is bound up in
Slavery He had learned. too. that the
rebellion was not simply war
against Us, but a rebellion TO per
petuate power in the hands Of few slave
holders. ~ to the decentralization Of the
people from the influence Of slavery, he had
previously believed that Mrs. Stoves book
Uncle Toms Ca5in-was an oyer-wrought
picture Of southern life; but he had seen with
HE own eyes and heard with hi. own ears
many things which would 20 as far beyond
her book as that goes beyond an ordinary
schoolgirls novel No right-mindei man
could 20 10 New Orleans without returning
an unconditional anti-slayery man. lie IT.
lated at length one or two shocking instances
Of depnvity which be had To deal with. The
lower classes there, he said. are generally
loyal. -' The war " he said e would only be
successfully terminated by the destruction Of
slavery, which was made the cornerstone Of
the Confcleracy''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-16

BANK ELEcTIoNs.-The several Banks in
this Town held their annual elections Of Di-
rectors and Officers to-day. with the following
results
COMMERCIAL BANK. Diroctors.-Csrolus
Moves, Dana P Noyes, Samuel Huntington, Ma
thaniel Parker, V p Moves. J. II. Bostwiek. J.
d. Hatch.
Presidcnf-Carolus Noyes.
Cashicr-V. P. Noyes.
TtEler-O. \. Burbank
MERCHANTS BANK. Direetors-Henry 7.
Hiekok, Sidney Barlow, l. B. Plat, Edward
Lyman, Geo. Morton, 5. NJ Pope and Geo. F.
Eimunds, rice j. D. Allen, resigned.
PresideHt-H p Hickok
Cashier-S. NJ Pope.
.4ssisf. Cashier-C. W. Woodhouse.
FARMERS x MECHANICS BASK.-Direetors.-
T. E wales, c. F. Warner, Joseph Clark, Fred
erick Fletcher. Salmon Wires, A. L. Catlin. G.
G. Benedict
Presidcnf-T. E. Wales.
Cdshier-C. F. Warner
TeIIer-F. T. Hill
BANK OF BURLINGTON Directors. - Levi
Underwood, John " Pomeroy, Sion L. Howard,
VIM. c. Hickok, Vim. II. Hoyt, Luther VI. Hs-
gar, o. J. Walker.
presideaf-Levi Underwood.
Cashier-R. G. Cole.
TeIler-C. A. Sumner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-16

FRoN JAPAN.-.The Navy Department ba-
received dispatches from Commander NcDou-
gal. Of the United States steamer Wyoming.
dated Yokohama japan. Nov. 10. He reach
ed that place on the 9th. from a cruise On the
Chinese coast. lie represents that the ehole-
n prevailed mere or Lex in all the Chimes
ports he visited, - much ~ as to make 4.
uns ife 70 permit the crew o. ~ on Shorc. He
made the Iasslgc to Japan through the in
land sea The numerous islands were IN The
highest states of cultivation. At the outies
Of the inland sea into the bay Of OTaki. ami
also at the outlet of the hay of Or.Si, FORTH
cations were being constructed for their dc
tense, all Of which had hcen done within the
last three months.
Commander MeDOuzal states. shat ri the
request Of our Consul at Nagasaki, he ten
dered passage to nr. Dewey, the French
Vice Consul at Yokuhama. for which he r.
eeiyed polite letter Of thanks from the
Freuch Minister
He further states that on the Sth instant,
for the first tiIse, and in accordance with the
usage Of civilized nations, our Minister was
saluted with seventeen guns from Japsnese
ship-of-wsr with the American flag at the
fore, which was returned from his ship with
like number, the japanese flag being AZ the
fore, be being the first Minister from for
eign nation receiving that honor from tns
japanese,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-16
Supreme { Ourt.

THURsDAY, Jan. sth.
The following case were argued to-day
HII5ur rs Lrgraef
Farcbid s Burgess Executors Of Mr. Iii
"a Clark rs. Baseonj and ottes.
.fusiia rs. Es'at. o. Hall
Jan IOth, 1862
Yesterday the following case were heard
Ears S .Veci's Baukvs. J. Il. Drury and
Trustees.
III. HicEok vs. F&.W Bank and "
Cole.
The following cases were argued to-day
Hickok rs. Cole and Far's s .uechs Bank.
Hard rs EdgeH
Tracy Is. .7iher;0n.
MoSDAT, Jan. 18th.
Tracy rs .4fhertoa WIS finished this morning
The following were argued to-day.
ConGHf rs R. & B. r. R. Go.
DruTy rs Douglass.
The Supreme Court adjourned finally Monday
evening.
In Drury rs. Douglass the judgment Of the
County Court is reversed and Judgment rendered
for defendant
The judgments Of the County Court are re-
versed in the following cases: Darts rs. Con-
rerse, Drer rs. Potter, Roberts IS. Grisrold,
Farmers and Mechanics Bank RS. Drury,
Hilbur RS. Learned.
The following are affirmed. Hard rs. EdgeH,
Holrard rs. Burlington. Crom5is rs. Lirock.
In Hickok RS Cole and Formers and Ne
chanics Bank and Conaaf rs. r. & B. r. r.
90. the DEGREES Of the Chancellor affirmed and
cases remanded to perfect decree
The following :" lie with the Court -: Fair
child & Burgess rs. BGsoom and Others, La
noble County Bank rs Mason. Farmers and
Mechanics Bank rs Humphrey and .4iIeH,
-4usfin rs Hall adams RS. Flanagan. Tracy rs
.ffherfoR, Briggs rs. GLEASON.
Divorces were granted to the following parties:
(the cause Is wilful desertion in each case)
Nathan Fay and Harriet E Tryon. alias Fay
John Z. Spence and Mary Ann Spence Gus
toiy Of children granted to the mother
Nathan Hanly and Mary Jane Hanly
Robert Farrell and Margaret Farrell
Geo. Myers and Nancy Myers.
Samuel Merritt, on plea Of guilty wss sen
fenced to hard labor in State Prison for one year
from Jan 18th, 1868