davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

w.P. HESTyALL. Cashier.
CHAs. MILLEs, President.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

DxaLERs in General Merchandise, Orange ST.
Prescott, Wisconsin. 5-yl
Pr@egea. yass 6. 1888.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16
cLOCGH & BAKER

ArroaSKrs AND CouSsELLOss At Law. HUI
son. St. Croix Co. Wis. will attend to Pro
fsssional business in Wisconsin and MINI.
May 6, 1861. hiu
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
ATT o R N z Y s.

a. .. YeUSG. n. d. FITCH
YOUNG d FITCH,
ArroRxrrs AT Law: All business entrusted to
their care will be promptly attended to.
Office i'm Concert Hall Building. Prescott.
Prescott. May Is. 1861. n2tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16
7. spence white,

ATTORNEY At Law Office over Prescott City
Bank. VIII attend to professional business
in Wisconsin and Minnesota. 3e-u
Yr~s.ott January Ct 1854
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16
L q RuTTON.

x.-orxxr AT Law; viii attend 10 all lega
business entrusted to his care, in the North
part ofWissonsin. and all collections prompt
" attended To. Office IN Prescott, WIS.
..oLer rs. 1861. n25yl
, 1864-02-20

boats, to and from Fort Sumter and Morris
Island; Invaluable pieces Of huge ordnance
shot, shells, powder, and commfseav stnie5
were saEed to the Confedcracy> By this night
Ou Aug. 81, the artillery Mas Withdrawn
leaving but one company in the fort. f3en,
Bcnuregnrd offered to relieve Col:> Rhett II
he needed rest. The Colonel declined In he
relieved, while any Of his men Were IN the
work, or It was considered to be IN artillery
post.
The south wall, OF the fort was knoctea
into mass< Of rubbish. The northeast md
northwest walls were cut down and honey.
combcd; the casemates battered into heans
OF brick and. mortar. The east wan wss
SCARED, pitted and preached. Every ayaila.
BILE gun had been. .dismounted, or rendered
unserviceablc. The fort was mere wreck.
but the Confederate flag still llew. over thu
silent ruins. Half Of tic men left in thu
fort were unfit for duty, from want Of s1een
and exhaustion. :.
On The night, of the sth of September tbe
enemy assaulted Sumter; but, Is had heen
anticipated, Major Elliott, in command. easi:
IT. rcpu1sed them, sinking many Of Their
barges and launches.
: The engineers we're allowed fifty dara Ia
build brmb-proofs Of earth, and erect oddT.
dona -fayerses for protection of the snrri,
son, before the second bombardment Of Oct
20: To-day, [Jan. 15.) for. oil purposes ~
defense, Fort Sumter Is stronger than ever.
, 1864-02-20
CD'lla9o Uribuue.



There IL no doubt that The c-rrat dntv a
tnls hour is the filing up of our armies: ani
1hat rapidly and fully. The time is now Al
hand Tor action. It is the rebels last throw.
Ihey have reached the summit Of their DOW.
cfs In raising their army, and can never again
put as many men in the field as they hare
naa; nor hereafter, as they have the present
ep1ane. It is consequently their last, des-
:: Pe1ate adventure. If beaten now they are
beaten henceforward. With success now,
,they Will protract the war through the sea-
son, and Fight US year hence on as good
grounds, relatively, as at present, >,-,+ !.
Nc ought therefore to give them no adyan-
tage They ought not to be allowed to com-
mence the campaign in any quarter. They
ought to be put sharply at work to take carc
Of Themselves, In quarters where we are not
looked for. 49,, ..,'I
10 DO all this, men are ewanted-men north
east, south and west; men on the Potion; -
and the Chesapeake; men nj Chattanooo.
s1a anu AnoxV1lc; men ut jackson mud Mobile,
Inc rebels are ut work with all their 1nirht :,
ana =, though He hear. Of, dissatisfactions with
ithe eouscriptions, and Of desertfous from
SNORT rattons and tiscouragcmcnts, enough
swh oe ieit to tight ns sharply when VIC ind
them; The rebels have from zoo, 900 to 500
men IN their armies; and these divided into
*"o OF three commands are enough to make
not work for an attacking force Ifproperlv
supported, and without being vigorously
dealt with, they are enough to carry on the
campaign NIL the summer md faQ Of 1894.
and 70 leave rs with shattered forces uext
Ymes, to recruit again as We are doing the !
present season. So
with men enough, and with energetic
handling, they may be made to wilt away
ike corn under frost in July. How they
Pettshed in the fall and summer of 1865:
vieksburg, Jnckson, chlcka,
manga nnd Chattanooga run down their al. |
mies, "a tho strength Of q man goes In the |
cholera They have. only to be given the |
same sort Of treatment, and they viii mot
'tand 1t MS well. They arc far weaker In the
oins thin a year ago, md they know It
Men, good men are the thins.
, 1864-02-20
CHICAGO HOG MARKET,

FRIDAY ErRx1So, Feb, ,l9 1881.
lDGS-Tha receipts OF Live uo-J at tho parson,
yards fan little short Of 2sco head and would proba
by have been heavier hut from the tmpassab1e stato
Of lie Mississippi. which, as tho result OF te seycre
fos: since Monday has been rendered impossible for
stoSk as ~e az freight ofall description thus keeping
ceipss limited as they hare been therp has been
responding activity in the ya1ds and
very poor lots bare turned up, yet ali have
been disposed Of apparently to the mutual saustnc
present active condition, there Ii something pleasant
IN the mode Ia which the business OF ae day Is en
got hIoueh as the prices asked unless outrageotsIT
high are generally gtven II not by the frst. would
oe By the second or third who ara Tvorktav
at but chiefly at sa;aaas s5 n 100 ps. Tnerc
aa been no decline on the previous actly,tv Or rn
ness Of the market, and cur previous Quotations ~
, 1864-02-20

The receipts OF Hogs to-day were ass Live and s.;
Dressed. The receipts of Beef Cattle were sI
head. N'N>
The market for Ltra Hogs continues arttve and
nfc1 With sales ct nearly 5000 head, At s5o0az >,
IcMehS ut g 56 IS gross. orcas Hogs wesc in but
htoneo supply and the market ruled i11m-E1th sa1es
s..ass Beef Cattle were easier; but there IA no
quo1o!e change in the rnarkct-about 1890 bsad
u1xang oeen sold Il 5o so-chteay at 81 5oas n
e aseMne IN eold to-day caused rather quiet
aeeunE IN tne PROVISION market to-day but holders
remain a. urn a. ever. Mess Fork wai In lea, innnrv
uut good brants arc held rm ut yeaterda W nnot:
tsons. y lot Of eco bb1s old Mess port were ao,l AZ
sn. fFmo Mess Pork ia In active request at III 20
" Which price We noto Kalesto-day 125o bba Prime
fofG ~as sold at $i.ao bulk Meats are ~
lof shoulders-with sales OF go pcs Canton cure a.
'Ac' loose. Sweet picked Huns were In active "a,
uaao soday at lie, at which price we note sales NJ
upNafcs OF s00 trcs. Bacon Hams are also in oof ,n
WIN sales ofs9 tres sweet picked at 1sc Lara
qule1 pnt hfn-Htth sales OF about 100 tres at 12
sE'sc for prime Leaf. and l2kc for second baud.
iae market for HlEhwtncs shows further tter1,na
&c ref gallon opening early at SIC, and closne
stGc. A'''y o''s-enleuy
Flcur vas more active and caslerlv1tb a,,cs =,
sPllps eatns At f3H95,5s, and choice xhite 1rntsr
s9.as at s'Ax9ae0. Wheat was dnl1 and stca1c =
Spring ee1!n.; at 81 -sn
No? Spring at sl1o.1@I Il1-closiog dull t3jd cara @
aechheu l02c 2 b1shel-Wlth sales of M i f:orn ~
&C. and No Corn at &c. New Corn vas sealv .ns ~
iar demand at snassHc. Oats opened ateat,v hnt
slosed 70 lo"er-with sales Of No ut 81 1@G5Hc. md
= lot 10 2-closlng dull and heavy Rve vas onfrt
~ sa!es o. No at sfh2H&1l.11c No Barley ,r,a
~ ,all at s!I6Sc. Clover Seed #as dun. T1motbr .
'nAoc eas1ef' Flax Tns scarce md frm
, 1864-02-20

etstrtion" has served its turn, and must now
be superseded by something better. It it no
longer safe system OF labor; it Is no longer
profitable system Of lahor;~I is no longer
tn acceptable system Of labor. Our Yankee
Soldiers noT; carry In their brams and their
knapeacks the pions Of macnincs which viii
ceyelop the South without the comparatively
feeble aid Of the African machine. In its day
and generation sayery did a good work for
the country md for civilization; but 1t has
ont1ived its usefulness ~
During what may now be called the latter
period Of its existence It exhibited signs of
degeneracy, md indulged In abominations
which gaFe evidence that it was near its end.
Even without this rebellica slavery could not
have survived for many more years. It was
losing its political power Its material power
Was on the Nane, since corn, and not cotton
was really King. This rebellion, inaugurat-
ed by ambitious and disappointed politicians,
under the plea Of protecting slavery, has
given the Institution its death blow. Not
one man Of a thousand Is now pfo.slayery
man. The immense majority at the North.
10 say nothing. at present, Of the south---is
anti slavery. When the war is over the South
VIII be thrown open to the emigrants from
europe, who will be attracted by the fine
climate, md will thoroughly develop the :
Southern resources. Here, not In Mexico. Ia
the home for what Napoleon terms the Latin
face. Let the Democratic party place them
selves upon the platform Of the abolition Of
slnvery by. q constitutional amendment, with
Grant or some such hero as their candidate,
ana na.l hc VIII be almost unanimously elected.
tut II they bltnd1y follow their present lend
ers, and attempt to oppose public opinion.
instead of going with It, they will be dashed,
to pieces like the insane bull which attempt
ed to stop locomotive under full speed by
running against 1t. -. .>,'
, 1864-02-20

BEEF cATTLE-Tte receipts Of Beef Cattle ,,ur1,,,
INC day amount to about 1.eoo head and tha enterss
salea to 1908 head, at s75o@e5o but princina1v st
st&e:sse 2 leo Ms. From tha dispsoportion between
tae actual receipts and sales, 1t viii ba seen int
lafge amount buying is going on a.
result OFT increased activity Of thc market and
WI waeene5ay BE- found that between the nrst and Sec
onu pnseEase there Is a fair proat realized by the
stecaiator It is quite evident that the high nrccs
at pr sscrs given for Eeef Cattle are inducing eaess
.afonsh the country to get their s:ock in withont
deiaS, one result Of which IN the: trans.c.Ions
to-day las been that whilst there has been M A..
cine 10 Previous quotations. .As market has ruled
eaes 'of mea'um Erades, but for prime and extra
0sa.lifs there is still the same sm and acttvo sn
msDd. veH nrie lot ofos Town steers ayerae,n1
ts rars ~ Te1s sod BY G. Adams at the Fort Wayns
safas to Q. Shea, at s625. and resol to O. Kim a.
1a s}a. At the seathern yaEs N extra lat
craEis sS ~ at ss neo Il o. to LYMAN, av
to Waisal M al ~ y ss'RPnS stee,s hsst
bst nave sa9ds balng tie o nst
" H. s9sd hare VIII as
Of their accustomed acttyify, 'esonlea somc
, 1864-02-20
10wAK.arr r--.S

~ we suspected, the positions solen ,~ ,
member Of the Iowa Legislature 1nsa nn1a,ag.s Dy
IN our columns over his own s,1ma, Puullsneo
week Or two since, In relation r. nntare .,'n
granted BY Congress and by the s,ata IT,. naas a,
1ouf great east and west lines Of ra,,r.o ~ 'ae nc
ald IN their construction, were partia, ana 70 70
effect false and unjust. The article au Will, ~
We published yesterday ,noru!ng, sets ''ta ~
matter right before the public, aud We NV NV
Elad to learn that the sentiment IA erov,ns
faatgood policy and in nll respects the best ~!
tcrests Of the State and Of the nation MI, w. -.
promoted BY assisting the sailways, ratnae
than to throw obstacles In the way Of the,r
completion. The recent dcyelopments ~
The vast gold fields Of Idaho, the rapidly in.
'crcaslng trade Of Colombo and tie ear1v
commencement in good earnest OF the Great
Pacific railway westward from Omala to &C.
commodate this trade, and in the end to span
4he continent, should prompt to every proper
md lawful means on the part Of the Legisla-
.r:e and people of Iowa to complete their
four great sailway 1inea aesoss The stateat
tlceaElicst possible day. All mere petty
g<AE1-T.a ..,.;z .-~":
, 1864-02-20
Gen. Foster to Gen, Loncn,ro.t.

|, Zen. Foster to Gen. Loncytreet.
Aae Following letter completes the cores.
Pondence between Gen. Foster and Gcner,,
1-ongstreet, Of which the first two letters
were published some time SINCE. It VIVA ~.
ceased yesterday In a delayed letter from a
special correspondent: y
HEADQUARTERS DEr'T or TIE Ou1o.
III, january II, 1854.
LEM, Fof:ss Sen: honGseet Commanding Confederate
~, ,0ESkatL: Esa.l ! have the honor 10 acknowledge
l9e reception of your letter Of the l1th mat. TSe
aomonttion WHICH yon give me against rIdinp nyar
t. The weight Of 1uthory wih whica yoa ases s'to to
,es h paSerths'sss s read. to in p.n
let1er. ana which you quote in your second djss
patch, That communicate through ron INV xie,Es
I'M Gn or tfe 81, may entertain Inv
191 e. ,n tns speedy OF
II 1hese sieEe, 20 far as they can be Interpreted.
t tIom nc policy Of The Government, and saataned
1st- The restoration Of tho rights OF cItissnsh,n
to all now in rebellion against the Govsrn,nsntF
WHO may lay down their arms and return to their
"a. Tho prosecution OF the war until every A.
hSmpf at armed resistance to tho Government shall
"1Fe s,eet oeen overcome.
uef ,,s publishing proceeding finding. and sensenn
fede-sta ol private +. s. Dodd. Sth Texas Con-
executed a. = q. who was tried, condemned, and
found Il nsaess oes copy Of an order which faye
jne OF ~. ffst to aesuc In recar II the uve.,
soldiers. ota3es Uniform br Copfedergte
yonp pase me-. re heHor to be, General vs,x
Hr.nor.r- @a1or General comman5inu
IkrAE7HzxT OF rur 0u,c
General Orders; No :: '1k' ienn- Jaa. .. LEI.
having in ms, 1na I'd picket posted In isolated o,.,
.ie antins I6ne Iee disguissd Uaion soidieTx
10 mrrenf !oF fhe protection 81 lii commsn 9e ioE
of iYfxed nanaance o1 this T1olattoE Of Sas fr,a
deaa s an N hereby directed to o.uss to
tase 4;ain Hd r. 1 mntsd Staten captnse4 s e.
- -. = y eoeanasad q IT,. n,, o..,v.~
ndie1sf, ,SqFn11e. r.. Aaat Adtt Gsn, oSfKf.
Hn1saN' ]. Eo1AaD \. ersoAa. NaJoT and 4. DC
, 1864-02-20
=. 0hifnxrx

:, Inc hon Henry Y. Cranston, Of Newport,
dieo ut MS residence in that city on Friday
INST: he was born in Newport, On the 10th
OF October, 1873, and was, therefore, 1T the
time Of his: death "a years Of age. After
studying the profession Of Law, he held the
office of: clerk Of Common Pleas from 1918 to
1883. He took part in the. conventions
called for framing Constitution for the State
OF Rhode Island. He was 4 member Of the
House Of Representative Of Rhode Island.
from 1897 to 1843, md for the year 1854, and
was repeatedly elected Speaker. From lsa3
to 1sa7, he vas Representative in Congress.
For the last ten years he led p quiet and re-
tired life He YVES the. father of the Hon.
VIM. II. cranHton, the present Masor Of
Newport. :,
, 1864-02-20

fATR1oT1o FAMiLY.-Joln. D, Hickox, of
Pine Meadow, Conn, with two of his sons.
enlisted last week. He Ind seven sons IL
ready in the army, aud the whole family Of.
ten are now In the same service, viz: John
D. Hickox, the father, and his sons John H..
George W., James, David, William, Edwin.
Abner, Charles, Albert-one-tenth of .fuli
company Of infantry. Probably there Il not
a parallel case in the United States.
, 1864-02-20
squaobles on The part Of old companies or Of
Individuals should be made 10 yield to that.
sIEN WANTED IN MISSOURI,

The St. Louis papers are advertising for In.
borerf, and holding out The pay Of high WI.
ges, There is no prospect Of Missouri till;ns
her quota, and heavy DRAFT is incvitahle
Accordingly the enrolling of1lcets in that State
are busy preparing for the event. which VII,
come or In March or April All persons found
IN 81 Louas or other parts of the State will
IN the meantime be cnrolled-and those Who
60 there for work" will stand n matt nrsttv ~, ~,
enaoee ol being employed by Uncle Sam. Bet
esr "a,t W alter the draft takes place in TINT
oA1e before going to st. Louis in search of
employment. -
, 1864-02-20

~ Ea. II haEaD Mond Feb. 15.-We hayn reacn,d
his weei A. op est .ocaa OF The ladder q high pricc
saes IsnEed some weeks at i2lSiS n ~ rnsn sna
nas neen greater to-day. that Ii from lbas;t ~ M
pf1se. considering quality, about as Sr a9a tns
nar4nr ~ - ~ nJ 1afket Ne ever Eepor,e Tbs rrs.t
hH q iae FILES nre given At asl4sXc ~
Ing SO head, the salesmrn appear te:e-.1inc1 5 pe
esrmatink their cattle at dur cr or hS1r h2o3 u2o3
hsehsI than butchers think thcy viii wci:h. Wifi
sos ho,eP sSesE I hsp any
droTes fyeEy small thin steers aYerass1 orc ~ a11
y. sl0 tnaF Appc1fs to be the lowest a..
oTo for anythins however thin, coa:ss. or
fHnsh gS S. SE tnsss1oT t1a the eaality
pound oreT last weeks unotatlons and unon the hazt
caes, such sold last week at 1sat3xc thero /. n
!east hall cent adTance In price. 10 sY nothing OF
the high estimates OF weight. The average adyansn
Is genc5aly estimated at to X cent Ills safe to
Indeed We have no doubt that will be II cents The
market closes strong ttb1ds fair to do khla eye.
nlng, Win no teln!oscc1ens expected. The general
AqeIafe qualify Of the ssocS IN market tod better
tran z has been any day this sinter and Ee sales up
butchers more willingly submit to the specuiate.s
demands. soMe Of them appeared to think that tber.
vas danger Of being counted ont entirely uDiess theT
fSafaea ss IL 1ot ~ ear!y pars Of The trad likely
Starr Reed. ptoosed shis feeling, as th:y took 10
head and secured the most Of tcf Yerr asrIv in fhs
morning ht prices 50 low thst brokers ocred m ni
vanea ~ $lo head 70 retail to butchers Their mir.
Sog sHo hsad ana ranged 1a@1i ..
apy kind ot hoss sell At sI{c 4 n live Weight Tia
snsep market Is better than it WA Ills dsy weez hv
aaM M cent n. Sheep a1c worth 719Sc a X 10. the
I'M. and Tcry good ones would sell ut sc
b year ago.. '~" - WE'D
, 1864-02-20

OF dishcres in 1sso ia stated to be 1t This Ia Cor
nut from this tho writer Jumps the concus.on
1lss have now increased to 1900 Had there
uteu no rebellion, the Increase unmed could not prob
aoly nave been questioned; bus when VIC to look
ING United States census tables for 1850; We md
tnat ne l1ss dtstenes there mentioned, were made
up Of @ In the Northern and Pacific States, and 5aa
IN the Southern aud Border States, as fol-
lo~s: -, =. ~
SuHHEE AND CAPACITY or 'p1sr11xn1xs rr:rut
SOUTHERN AND DoKDKR STATES IN lSD. r
, 1864-02-20
The Right Way to Abolish AFRICAN
"T SInvery. -: -

7F1om nc n. 7. Hefald-old pfo-slavoEy orcan.l
senators sumner and ReTerdy johnson
lePfesentlng the two extremes together
with the conservative Democrats md .aH: the
fao'Gals t,so and Gen: Fremont, now stand ,upon
ton Of slavery. This Is one Of the greatest
victories Te have even. achieved. For the
SAKE Of making more converts, let us repeat
that Platform and the reason why!it should +
oe adopted Aud these reasons are equally
%S'Giay snn;iay IN support Of Senator rrunibnlF
r. The only practicable way to abolish slave !
~, therefore, is to- amend the .Constftution
w two;thinds votc Of each House Of Con.
sless, ratified by the. Legislatures Of twenty:
We hare taken It for granted, in| arriving
Inc above conclusion, that the time for tho. /
oFmA abplition or slavery has come !; This:
Y, ,tn'nki tesjunqsnlable. ej TBS ::"tpesuliAs II.
, 1864-02-20
Journalism Under Dfmcu1tses.

Eolt'ng newspapers Is getting to be an e.
uemely unpleasant business in France, The
latest instance Of the tyranny exercised by
tne government over the press is thus record
cd In the columns of the Journal des R.vu.<.
>, we received this morning the following
lines from one Of our correspondents. s"The
eommlssary Of police is at this moment IN
". Ne act Of scizing all the papers in nv WI Il
g tmg.aesk; ! cannot consequently address
b1V ~ ung H. letIs I'm todayp Yesterday, proba-
dressing us the lines given above. onr ~ ei,,tnr tn
was summoned before the Jnge d'Instrnc-
non, who examined him as to The date and
Tue nature Of our relations with our corres.
pondents- The central commissarF of police
came afterwards to our office and proceeded
ons seatcn 1or and to seize theletters Of one Of
, 1864-02-20

ES The practice. Of giving gratutties to
servants at gentlemen's .housesin England by
visitors is still kept up. The corndM ataqa-
si'e giyes the following as the tariff: T.; :
A single man who takes his valet with him
las no fees TO give in the house though If
he rides, Or II q carriage be ordered out solely
tor his nse,,: be will Be expected to giYc q
trltle IN the stables. Housemalds look for a
visiting. without his salet, must, Of course @
fee tie man who waits upon him but Tia
following very moderate scale of, payment
viii always be found to satisfy, except. Der. per.
4apa, from very great men Indeed; namely:
For one or two nights, half a crown: from
thse thsee nights M to week, Aye shillings from
a eaat 70 tea aays, seven shillfnss and slxpence;
ere1gn viii be ample even for six weeks. :
, 1864-02-20
The New Rankrupt Inv.

VI the Various measures proposed for the
relief Of bankrupts, the bill that has been pre
pared by Mr.. Jcnckcs, OF the special commit
tee appointed by the House Of Representa-,
ives to consider tie subject, appears to us
the simplest, most economical and least liza.
bic to be perverted into an instrument or In
justice.~ It seems to unite the best features
Of the English and French laws with the mo-
didcatiors required by the peculiarIties Of
our Judicial System.
Courts full jurisdiction over all bankruptcy
Issues, the place Of trial being within the dis.
cretion Of the Judge. The Circuit Courts a..
|, 10 Lave experimenting Jurisdiction oyer
al the District Courts within the clrcuft so
mat at amy time, By bill or By ordinary pro.
cess, Questions Of Lew essential to q settle.
ment Of the estate may be tried pa,i uas,u In
az aw'lsuat TELL. CoErt and District Court without
lnefe are to be registers In bankruptcy. an
pom1abie jointly BY Circuit Judge and any
one 1t the District Judges within iis cjrcnif
o., PIN. IN case Of disagreement, BY the Circuit
The Pover Of nod;ass 5;sgStes are to hayo
m ~ meters when there is no oppnsitfn1
lheT are TO be paid By fees. Power ia rive,
me PRESIDENT, By and with the consent ef tha |
GE4aae, anu upon application on cert;nnots
o. Doth the Judges OF the Circuit Conf 1nr |
!oe district, TO appoint Temporary Distric+
Jndges, who shall sit in bankruptcy cases and
in no other: These officers are td act As nss;st nv
ant Judges OF the district, and are sor,ewhst
similar to the assistant vice chancellors m.
1er s the Old eyetcm In the State Of New Yorl
lhelf term Of Office is not to exceed three
years, and they are to be paid by snfarv
lempo13y Circuit Judges, also paid by saia.
y. may be appointed by the President in thc
same manner, to clear of accumulations or
ehe oocket; their term Of office, however.
no5 20 exceed two years. Appeals In eauit;
ana WITS o. error at law arc allowed ii iii
cs cases rom district to Circuit Courts, and from
CI4m! 70 Superior Courts, md on certiticafe
Of the Judge, and when more thsn tWo tSns-
sand dollars are In litigation, The framinr
o1 general orders and rules for regulating ths
E12cI1ce and proceedings Of fthe Distrjc {!5nrfs.
Lhe 1oSns Qf petitions, orders aud other mn,
cced1ngf to be used in these courts- fhe dn-
aes OF the various officers, fees, charpes and
sosI6; the practice and procedure u6on m. +
1ea!s the 4!ing, custody and inspection of !
'ecofds, arc to be framed by five Commission.
rs appointed by the Judges Of the Hunrame
Iourt OF the United States. or by one of thei. I
lumber designated for that purpose. The
ala9cc or the act provides for the proceed
~ DOM n voluntary and involuntary bank !
lptcy, and appears to be drawn M with the
anne regard to simplicity and careful avoid.
It may lie TINT when the measure cornes IN e
discussed, some Of its provisions maV bo
1scepuble Of amendment; but at f1rst View r
icy seem to be all that Is REQUIRED To nrntcct |
le interests OF both debtor nnd rraf1itnr