davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

WHO WTiL BE GURHD two desire to call
sDeoiaI attention 10 the advertisement Of the eele
rbrStSa Df VeIlnl, which AppaarS inAnotheT column
me DoetoFl sale and reliable practitioner, whose
-,ItI and eEpeFianos Ia guarantees that the unfOr
tnnate Victim Of eFtain IndisoretlonA can
adenee intruht his case in his hands. LEI young
msu be warned In time, and seek the best me4nh OF
rSllafs p. .. H .. ..-rr ..... %
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

THH only place whore you can purchase I1dta
bE goods Az kind ~ price; ~ is
Psnnsy ivAniA avenue, between Ninth ana !. Ieath I
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

..AwoRD or ADvIoE.-Those who have been
relief, should consult DT. FiShOlAtt, whose omSe
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
BLACKsMITHS' AND WHEEL,
WRIGHT MATERIAL.

w NAAA-A az
Hubs, spokes, Felloes, Clrtlos-oSk, ash, hIck,
ory, elm and gum, l.I
shHfls, Poles, slnglstroes-Oak and hickory,
AxleS, common and patent, Black and Bright
Elliptic Springs, Axle Boxes,
Nuts, wnshsrS, Ferrules, MGllSSblO Castings,
FelIoe Plates.
PhIlAdSlPhi. and Eastern Carriage and Tire
Bolts. ts.ctOry priOo.,)
Stump Joints, Axle Clips, Top Props, Knobs
and Buttons,
Anvlls, Vices, Horse RAsps, smithE Files,
Hammers, Shooting Knives,
Bar Iron and Steel. in every grade and size,
Euumeled Duck, Drill and Muslin, (at manu-
facturers' rates,)
&C., &C, &C.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

lnKRAI. DoNAnos.-JAy Cooke q Co., Of
THIS city, banhsrsp have prsSehtsd $500 10 the
sAHitaty ooHfmiBAioH .n.. .r 7..I &c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
BOARDING.

ID OOBSa WITH BOARD. PLEAS
III ANT ROOMS with good Table Board, and
Board without Rooms. Please apply At No, lSt
twentieth streets, je76-at'
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

HEADo'Rs DEPARTMEEF OF WASHIEGTCS,
orTICE CHIEF QUARTERH LSTER, MAJ -, 1895, I
DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMLNTs, Gan
DEN SEEDS &C. arc requos ted TO furnish this Office
price lists Of the various articles OF heir tr'ds'
The same should be directed 10 Lieui"'tnt Col
onel ELIAS NJ GREEHE, Chief quar- sfh'aSteT, De-
DAFtment Of WAAhingtOn. may 3S-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
INSTRUCTION.
FESTIVALS. ETC.

THE JUNIOR FOREIGN MISSION
Il SOCIETY, connected with the FOURTH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, will celebrate its lT
TWENTY-SJxTH ANNIVERSARY,
at the Church, Ninth street, on
TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, JUNE 30, 1855 81
The feature Of the evening will be THE UNION,
a1eeiA ly prepared for thIs occasion, and in which
THIRTY-FlvE YOUNG LADIES WILL APPEAR
GODDESS OF LIBERTY. MISS FANNIE HUNT
PoETIcAL DECLARATION or INDEPEnIDEROH,r
BY the Thirteen Original States.
ADAfiBsIoN OF NEW STATES. 'H Ue 30
PATRIOTIC oDEs, CHoRUEEs, ETC.
,ry,,r GRAND NATIONAL, TABLEAUl
1As other exereites Win consist Of solos, Duettu,
Addroansa, ota.
FrTm giIOth Sc eeraiAliJ tnvzteu TO Gttrun, 10
Missionary Fund. N'''
Door open at SX p,clooki to commence at ~
go
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

A YoUEG FUGIrIvE.-AugustnS Boyle, boy
about 10 years Of ags was AEroated by ofhoer
Grant for being q fugitive nom his parents. He
Wit taken before Justice Giberson. who turned
him over TO his father, Augustus Boyle, ST.. His
father stated that his son was never ut home, and
that he associated with immoral characters, who
nrgpd him TO commit wrong, The sou said that
hisfAthsr was most always intoxicated, and that
40 teseif cd iaAltfUAtment At his hands For this
feAS6n The youthiui fugitive bAds adisn 70 the
pafontal roof - l1I.a mElHH..g... a.aH- fs ..
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

WHITEHURsT's GALLHRr, 4S4 PEENsILyANIA
ohtStTippinE hiS eomUetitOrS has received twenty
three premiums in this country also, medal AZ
the Worlds Fair IN, London, lOr superior Work,
His Carte de Viaitet, both plain and cOloredI are
ali the rage. See his Photographs In eolorl' for
sale, Card Photographic OF distinguished meni also
Views OF Painting In the RotundA Of the capitol
Orders for Views OF EnoampmentA promptly ~
tended to. .....# ...
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

i, Eof3gH,La,fhe American Tract soeltty Of
DssloA have JnadE AftAhsehishts u kssp two
fsomS -dpea In " ssbinstbh for ths dstTibution Of
ths8 reading after for soIdisFe Al the old drOOH
No I9rpat once the Iargtr pa6kagea viii Be con-
HnuSd 70 b. tiads dp ut tiie pnBiie sdnyeyAnneH
tSths army. The aams oatAldsue OF fsading mat
~, n tmailef psroSIh for dist1ibuilOn In hosPi
tAii ahd 10 tns ttpops Id and near theeitY maybe
la 4 Ne sOldieru Free tbraty, JuaiciAty squate,
bstass Flfth end = strests. Rrisnds The army
ste thyltsd 70 eAil q tAthtt place. 7' ' -H
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
=Lo6ZTNEWs.

e6GBhsas IMfABoNEDsz-The following afs
tAehEntf of tht pfis5nefs srettited ffca ne 1lnh
amy, b6fbS Oh ,tsrdty, md WHO VII be taken
thraa5 70 fort Delaware, Thsf AtA mostly pf M
Hhelfih HsRifoTk yoIuatesrS, vompahiss and .,
~ MI ~ bfiS0atd o. thS eharssof mutiny;J
ceMbShy b frsnele CAh, FatiicR Pardty, wmi
H,skisrwsod jPslsr Natlen, willish Vanlahdt,
hlehnel lltAlisH, VIM a. Virgins, John iTrAiner,
phas y, hsttG AAdre% Clare, Johh nsnderSon,
knas, tasasf, thenei saAniAn, R6bs- Hood, and
hlshasl ap,ilanss oli rstt raiay .e .r..
.lUshb.if b,An6Ao sshliitl, EsarV Miller, ThOs
bshheilf, fii65thf Idrie5 Isfhstd ksnniah, Bno
saddabush, Edward Dexter, Rowland n. Th6mah,
li.rIchahpn, Pat Ghfnn, Owen DAILY, Isaac D.
kBNiA, Wiiliaml n Ohasshso, ChAsl King, wellihg-
tgeflabAteoay WinIAa1 O Gray, Jasob Brunatssd,
EiilIshi q All, AndgtW woodlasa, Johu Ferru.
zen slohn balSnsn, bArnArd Fay, John DUN, Jos.
ooiba, Cbpg EIbsEt Joseph DiN, Il. p. Muller, and
ChAs. Jennings. .1u2hfag' i.ul llf0' '.Hn
The following bslohEtO SthSf regiments:
~ a. Entcheeck, 1tothi N Ygpanl MURPHY, lSaao
AoiIsnbtek, Corp, fIofnb3 webster, att Dennis
CassT, iath Y. 4 IsLl npfrsn W. Bradford, SdMe.
lThett ufe three or lUur more, not fet resolved,
fhAifna IL an hHyatliree men. l rnl85lHa. lEG
= 4 "A A -. d.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18
UOVefnOr.

Governor and Commander-in-C Chief
Ofiicial.-A. RUSSELL, Adj. Gen. Penn.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TuE-
EVENING PAPERS.

From the Army Of The Potomac Washing-
ton N~srs.
New YORK, Nov. Il.
The Times dispatch says there are rumors
tonight OF cavalry fighting on the Rapidan.
Firing was heard yesterday in the direction of
Steyensburg, and again to-day in the same d-
rection.
The rebels captured a wagon train yester-
day near Stevensburg. The cause of the ilr-
ing to-day is not known up to this hour Il
i. Nj
A bill will be introduced into Congress
early in the session to have the bounty to sol
ders paid in monthly instalments. in addition
to their monthly pay. This will make their
stated pay $50 per month instead of S13.
The report of Secretary Weles to Congress
is already in the hands of the Superintendent
of Public Printing. A portion of Secretary
Stewards report is also in the hands of the ST.
peIintendent. The manuscript of the War
Department reports has not been sent in.
The Government has received information
that few days before the capture of Browns
vile by Gen. Banks, large cargo of Enfield
rifles was landed there.
Our officers and soldiers who have returned
from Richmond are unanimous in their dec
larations that they will never again be taken
prisoners.
The quiet of the past week was broken yes
terday morning by heavy cannonading, in the
direction of Stevensburg, which lasted until
10 O'Clock, near which place Gen. Clusters
cavalry had fight with the rebel cavalry.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

GA London correspondent of the Libe-
rator, says DIR. Chapman, one of the leading
English physicians. who has been for many
years engaged in studies and experiments con-
nected with the nervous system, has discove-
red cure for epilepsy, and many ;nveterate
female diseases hitherto deemed incurable, by
means of the external application of ice and
hot water in India rubber bags, at various
parts of the spinal cord. This correspondent
says that. "rhe treatment is as simple as it is
grand. Any one who is troubled with the
pressure of blood on the brain will find that by
holding bag of ice on the nape of the neck
ten minutes, an equitable flow of blood can be
secured. Those who are troubled with hab-
itual cold feet may find reliefby applying ice
to the small of the back in the lumbar regions
II is hard TO estimate the Importance of this
discovery, which will ere long be ranked by
the side of that of .Jenner. Several hospitals
are already under Dr. Chapmans practice
and as yet, no one can bring forward an in
stance of failure
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18
u. =. Niarsiaai's Notice.

UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
District ef Maine, SIS.
DCRSUANr 10 Mentions from the Hon. Ashur
i Ware Judge of the United States Ditrict
Court, within and for the District of Maine. here
by give public notice that the following Libel and
lniormatious have been filed in said Court, viz:
4 Libet against THs SCHOONER "iiAIriE ANNA
seized by the Collector of the District of Casine
the sixteenth day of October last past at Bangor in
said District
IN Information against Two CASES OF RAGS AND
EIGHrEfN CASES or BOTTLED GIN, seized by the
Collector of the District of Portland and Falmouth,
on the second day of october last past, at Portland
in said district.
An Information against THIRTy.NrNE BALES OF
RAGS and FoRTY-NISE CASKS OF ON Iron, seized
by the Collector the District of Portland aud Fal-
mouth, ON the second day of october last past at
Portland in said District.
Which seizures for breaches of the laws o.
the United States and is more particularly set forth
in said Libel and lnformations; that a rhcaring and
trial will be had thereon at Pa,ftdad aforesaid, on
the First Ttes}dy ~ December Rerf, where any
persons interested therein may appear and show
cause, If any be shown. wherefore the same
should not be decrecd for felt and disposed of accord
ing TO law.
Dated at Portland this sixteenth day of November
A. ID. 1863. 4. A. QUINBI
Y. 5. Deputy Marshal District OF Maine.
movie dlit
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

PHuADEL.puIA. Nov.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.
The L. 5. steamer Ashland arrived this
evening, in seventy hours from Hilton Head,
via Morris Island and Stone Inlet. She brings
the mails and dispatches from Gen. Gilmore.
The bombardment Of Fort Sumter, still con-
tinued on the 18th inst.
Spoke in lat "a, long. II, the L. S. steamer
Key Stone State. steering southwest. Also
saw the steamer Fulton.
Gov. Sprague arrived here last evening, en-
route for Gettysburg.
large crowd is congregated at Harrisburg
to participate in the ceremonies oil the dedica-
ton of the National Cemetary on Thursday.
A special train will leave Harrisburg at about
halt-past one tomorrow afternoon.
The delay in filing orders for five-twenties,
is caused by the preparation of plates for the
fourth series of Bonds, which will be finished
in few days. aud the deliveries will then be
promptly made.
The subscriptions to-day amount to $685.
900.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. II.
The flag of truce boat New York arrived
this evening, with 355 Union soldiers from
Richmond.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th inst,
contains the following:
Charleston, Noe. 1.-THE enemy's fire on
Sumter continues steady. Battery Gregg
opened fire this afternoon on james Island and
Fort Moultrie. Fort Lamar and Battery
Simpkins replied.
Charleston, N0r.l5-The firing is aboat the
same to-day. From Thursday morning until
Saturday at shutdown, ,523 mortar shells and
rifle shots had been fired at Sumter. The en-
emy's fire has ceased to be OF any damage to
the fort.
There has been no firing to-day on James or
Sulivan's Islands. Our batteries continued
TO keep up slow fire on Gregg and the Nor
tar batteries.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II.
The steamer Constitution, from Panama,
has arrived. with dates from Mexico, but they
are no later than those already received.
Tasco, ninety miles west of Mexico. gar
risoned by French and Mexican troops, was
captured by guerrillas on the 9th ult. and
300 prisoners taken. This is claimed to be the
commencement OF series of movements for
harassing the French outposts.
There has been severe rain storm in this
city since Saturday, with southeast gale.
The shipping has suffered some. The ship
Aquila broke form her moorings last night,
stove in her bottom and sunk with her bow in
40 feet and her stern in 20 feet of water.
Every effort is making to save her cargo. I'M
der the most diseouraging circumstances
The British ship Oscara sustained serious
damage and is full of water
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18
BY TELEGRAPH
T0ruE
Portland Daily Press.
FROM WASHINGTON.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Decision aader the ConIfscation Aet-Indian
Treaty appointments, Changes and Is
sjOHaie'ifs-Rerier by the Presideat-SmaII
Por among Rebel Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
In the U. s. District Court for the Eastern
District of Virginia, sitting at Alexandria,
Judge Underwood this morning delivered an
opinion in the case of the United States VS..
Hugh Latham under the contiscation act, in
which he conflcates the real estate of the de
PENDANT in fee simple. This decision gives an
entirely different construction of the law as
rendered by other courts.
Among the treaties to come before the Sem
ate for ratification, is one made last summer
by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs with
the Chief of the Greeks, by which those who
joined the rebels are permitted to return to
their allegiance, but are to be forever dsqual-
flied from holding offices OF honor, emolument
or trust among the Indians. The treaty en-
cages the Creeks to abolish slavery as the
Cherokee nation have done already, and to
colonze the freemen on land belonging to the
Greeks.
Col. Isaac F. Shepard of the Sd Missouri
regiment, recently commanding the colored
troops in Eastern Louisiana, has received the
appointment of Brig. Gen. Of volunteers His
appointment was strongly recommended by
Brig. Gen. l.. Kilby Smith and Maj. Generals
Grant, Steele, Sherman and others, for mill
tary and distinguished services in the South
west. His rank pre-dates his commission.
Capt. j. Emmons has been detached from
duty as Fleet Captain Of the South Atlantic
Bockadng Squadron.
Lieut. Com. Edward Barrett has been or
dered to command the Massasoit.
The LIST and ID battalions of the invalid
corps were to-day reviewed by the President
Their appearance and military movements
were theme Of general praise.
The Constitutional Union says il has learned
from an authentic source that the small pox
prevails to considerable extent at Point
Lookout, Nd, the depot for rebel prisoners.
As many as eighteen had died in a single day
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA
Adjutant Generals Dept, Harrisburg, Nov. Ii. I
General Order No. 47.-The committee in
charge of the arrangements for the dedication
of the National Cemetery for the freemel who
fell on the field at Gettysburg, have appointed
that the ceremonies shall take place on Thurs
day, the 10Th of November, 1868. The duty
of specially inviting parties TO participate, has
been left to the committee, but the attendance
of the surviving pennsylvania soldiers of the
war of 1912, and of the war with Mexico in
lS46, would be so appropriate and acceptable
as to justify the expression OF an earnest wish
that they shall be present in body. And as
Il mark of respect for the memory Of the dead.
and as due to the solemn purposes of the day,
il is ordered that the National flag shall be
placed at half mast from sunrise to sunset 1t
all armorics, arscnals, encampments and other
military posts within the State, and that dur
ing the day the several Departments of the
State shall be closed.
By order of the Governor.
ANDREW G.. CURTIN
Governor and COMMANDMENTS Chief.
Oficial.-A. RUSSELL, Adj. Gen. Penn.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18
CITY OFPORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given, that II is the intention
~ of the City Council to lay out new street or
public way for the use of the eitybe ginning at his
water mark, norhwcsterly terminus of Franklin
street, and continuing to the larbor Commissioners
line ON Back Cove.
And the Joint Standing Committee of the CITY
Council on laying out new streets. in pursuance OF
an order OF the City Council passed on the 18th day
of November will meet for said purpose ON tuesday
the 9th day of November. at oclock in the after
noon, at the northwcsterly terminus of Franklin
street. the place Of beginning and then and there
proceed TO view and lay out said new street.
All persons interested will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Given under our hands this 10th day of November,
A. ID 1863
JACOB MCCLELLAN,
STEVENS SMITH. cammittaa IN
I" "a, ~; ~, I'm 1,nifsr Laying out
CYRUS X. LADp,
JNo, u. SNOWMAN,
noyl7 did
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

NEW UKk, NOV. I {.
Cotton-lcss firm at IS a Sec.
flour-State and Western more active and 8 a Zoe
better Super State Is a So; Extra do G 90 a %;
choice do 80 a 35; Round Hoop Ohio 80 a 40 ;
choice do As q 25 Superiine Western 20 a So;
Common to good extra Western G so "a 20 South
ern frmer; mixed to good 20 g So Fancy and
Extra 80 q 30; Canada active and l0c better
common extra 625 q 30; extra good TO choice u 10
"a s rs.
Wheat a &c better; Chicago spring So a. 40:
Milwaukee Club 81 g Al; Winter red Western As
a %; Amber Michigan "a a IS.
Corn-more active and q &c better; mixed Yves.
tern shipping % q / 10 in store.
0ats--lc better; at 81 a. So for Canada.
Bcef-quiet and steady; Mess . 90 a 90.
Pork-quiet and steady; mess Is l24 "a Is % prime
10 90 "a IL % for new; prime II so II 10 for
new.
Sugars-duli Havana 10 a 49,.
Coiiec-trmcr; Rio 32 q 80.
Treights TO Lyerpool-yery dull.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

CHATTANOOGA, Nov -.
The rebel battery on Lookout Mountain has
been quite vigorously worked to-day, firing
alternately on IIoboken Camp, Moccasin Point
and the Chattanooga Camps. Rebel shells are
also occasionally thrown into the town. The
rebel fire, although plunging one, is neither
accurate nor effective. No casualties are re-
ported here.
Our Moccasin Point batteries have Il splen-
did range of the rebel camps in the Chatta-
nooga valley, on the east side of Lookout
Mountain.
The campaign will not be closed without a
decided and bloody struggle for the possession
of Chattanooga and East Tennessee.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

When james 7, Brady, the celebrated law
yer OF New York, first opened lawyers Of
nee, he TOOK basement room which had
previously been occupied by cobbler. lie
was somewhat annoyed by the previous occu-
pants callers and irritated by the fact that he
had few of his own. One day an Irishman
entered "The cobbler's gone, see, he said
IL should think he had," tartly responded
Brady. "And what do you sell?" he asked
looking at the table and few law books
"Blockheads." responded Brady. "Be CORA.
said the lrishman, rye must be doing mighty
fine business-ye hain't got but one left.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

Mr.. Editor:-I wish TO acknowledge from
citizens of Gardiner, Me-, the sum of one
hundred and twenty five dollars (S125l, con-
tributed by them for the relief of our soldiers
in Richmond prisons.
CYRUS STURDIvANT,
Treasurer of the Army Com. L. S. Christian
Commission.
Portland, Nov. IT. 1863.
eVGov. Coburn passed through this city
yesterday on his way to Gettysburg, to at
tend the ceremonies Of the conservation Of the
Soldiers Cemetery at that place.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

DB- The Shovel Factory in this city, we
are glad to learn, is doing an excellent bust
ness. In consequence of the increased cost
OF material, the prices of shoycls have been
advanced 81 per dozen by all the manufac-
turers in the country. The Portland shovel
company purchased fifty tons of iron few
days since, and it is now worth $50 per ton
more than they then paid for it. On lot of
Maine made handles-l7000 doz.-on hand Il
short time since, in consequence of the short
ness of other manufacturers, they could have
sold for $500 advance upon cost
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

CAIRO, Nov. II.
The Little Rock lark Democrat of the ID
inst says: Deserters report Marmaduke fall
en- back south of the Little Missouri river, and
joined Price.
The whole Southern force is six or eight
thousand. Marmaduke's men are securing
the country, dressed in federal uniform to de-
tect Union sympathizers, many of whom have
been shot or hung
Recruiting is progressing. The Mobile, Ohio
and Mississippi Railroads are being repaired
rapidly.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

sCThe Cleveland Herald says that Court
ney ii. james, Il son of G.. p. II. James. the
English novelist, enlisted Saturday as a .vete-
ran volunteer" in the I'd Ohio Cavalry. lie is
"a years of age. and has wife in Detroit
His experience has been a stormy one lie
entered the British navy at 15-walked her
Majesty's deck six years-then spent three
years in the English army-then five years as
civil engineer-accompaned Walker to Cen
trial America, and has been a Lieutenant in
the first New York Mounted Rifles from the
beginning of the present war until honoraby
mustered out on the 18th of October.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
kanagawa letter TO the Tribune gives the
details of the late attack on Satsuma by the
English fleet, showing that most OF the
city was destroyed, several batteries slenc-
ed, three splendid steamers burnt and other
damages. The English loss was fifteen
killed and wounded. 1t appears that three
of the vessels which attacked, the steamer and
barque were sunk and the brig knocked to
pieces. Great damage was also done to the
batteries and town. The frigates jamestown
and Wyoming were at Kanagawa Aug. ).
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. To.
The rebel force of Col. Cooper, routed at
Lawrenceburg, are now endeavoring to cross
the Tennessee river. The country around
Columbia is clear OF rebels.
On the 18th inst, Roddy's rebel cavalry
crossed the Tennessee river and came to Ca
jighila near Lynnville, on the Tennessee IL
Alabama railroad, and destroyed two bridges
and the tressel work.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18
A Successful Reconnaissance Of the Teran
Coast.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
The Herald has letter from off Brazos
9Th, giving further particulars OF movements
connected with Gen. Banks expedition. A
successful reconnaissance of the whole Texas
coast has been made by the gunboat Tennes-
see; also the mouth of the Rio Grande Pass
es, the bars, &c, most valuable information as
to the depth Of water, &c, being obtained, as
well as views of rebel works and forces of
Sabine Pass and Galveston, Brazos River aud
other points.
During the cruise small blockade runner
with arms, ammunition, &c, from Havana,
was captured, and another destroyed
Firing was heard off Sabine Pass, supposed
place.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-18
MATTERS BOUT TOWN.

DAVIS, j., PRESIDING.

DAVIS, D., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY-ln the case OF John A. Holmes
" o. J. Smith, Judge Davis rendered his
decision. by ordering judgment to be entered
for plaintiff for s6,5a7.52, with interest from
Feb. 10, 1854. Defendant gave notice that he
should file exceptions.
The case of Henry c. Wood, petitioner for
habeas corpus, v. George F. Harmon, (contin-
ued from Saturday, was resumed and finished
Judge Davis ordered the custody of the child
to be restored to respondent.
Court adjourned to o'clock Wednesday
morning.