davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-29

- TOLEN-Oo Saturday evening, ftcm Mar.haIi
~ street, near Brook avenue, a blood bay hors.
nine years old about 10 hands high, nicely formed
with long neck, In tolersby good order He hss
"a od scar on tue INSIDE o The RICH; bind ,es above
the knee. No other marks recollec.si I viii maya
liberal rewsid for his recovery, o. any information
that viii enable me 70 get b;m
r A TPICF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-29

EOK rem -Ono tenement house, on 10Th. between
II II andN SITS, containing four good siss rooms,
Kitchen with two roc ms. stable, water In the yard
Persons wishing rent will call at Mr. Albert o0de's
next door, between the hours OF and II O'Clock To-
day and TO- morrow NH 20-1tf g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-29
FOR RETT AND SALE.

E>OR VT have for rent Oh the Deep Bun
r Turnpike, about six miles above Richmond,
tract of land containing forty one acres, with
good comfortable dwelling hOuse containing :ouf
F0Oxe, with all necessary out houses, such
kitchen, barn. stable and COW house. There Ia On
the land abundant fuel, and large pile Of manure,
which the tenant the farm. For terms
apply TO WIN PHILLIPS,
NH 90 ST. On l2th, bet. Main aud Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-29

as- HANovER.-I am a candidate Tor rhs Of
49, f5e Of Clerk of Circuit Court Of Hanover
County Election, furth Thursday in Bay
t2A 25-eod6t" P q NORaENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-29

1OR rent-Pieasant and desirable rooms, with
4 gas, On 9TH street, three squares beyond Leigh,
west side. Terms moderate To si0sle gentlemen,
or small family, these rooms are so situated a. 10
eh,rd almost entire privacy. They will be fur
nshed or net, at the opt0n OF the tenant. Apply
chsnt, broad st. nh 20 81"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-29
LOST, STRAYED, "a.

] O,f-A isdy'7 morocco Purse, with steel char
/ containing irom forty to ffty dollars in Coz
federate Treasury notes; believed 20 have been
Broad, or on Broad, between 9th and MAYO s,teet,
The finder Will be Literally rewarded by leaving ,ts
same Al ih9 cf1es NH ~p-ltt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-29

NOR kent-A dwelling house c,ntAining nix
T. rooms and kitchen, we'll lighted with gas, aud
In excellent repair, north side Of Main street, "a
door from l9,h. Also my ssere, on south Main. be-
tween 18th scd 18th cts. Rents moderate to good
tensnts. Apply to Mrs DENELMAN,
NIB 2B-~6ts South Main, bet 18th and 18Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

Tug TRIBUNE AND FREE GIrrs. Tribune
has suddenly become the champion OF the
victims Of the watch and jewelry swindlss
that now abound in the shape Of free gifts,
&c. Now why don't Greeley put in word in
behalf Of those poor people who have been
deluded into subscribing for the Weekly
Tribune on promises OF free gift gold pencils
free gift mammoth strawberry plants and
other free gift humbugs' In the watch and
jewelry swindes, which Greeley affects TO de.
nounce, the victims are much better of than
those who are victimizcd into subscribing for
the Weekly Tribune; for while in the one
case they csn enjoy the reflection OF being com
pletely and sweetly cleaned out, in the other
they have the modification OF thinking that
they must endure the indiction OF reading
the paper, with all its Fourierism, false lights,
free love and galvanized squash philosophy,
with all its niggerism and miscegenation doc.
trines. for whole twelvemontb. In one case
the fraud is comparatively pleasant fiction;
10 The other IL Is a cruel aud unnatural
punishment, and "a such plainly indictable by
District Attorney A 0akcy Hail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
Literary Intelligence.

Bishop Hopkins Deence OF slavery has lust beeo pub
Iished by Poolcy Co OF Frsntiin square u 10 I'd
dressed 10 bishop Potter, and volume or nearly
four hundred pages In which OF research
is exhbitediabor usoIcssiy expended seeing thai the
institution in this country has received ITS death blow
and can never be resuscitated.
s'Nancy Blakes Letters 10 a western Cousiu" is The
title Of pleasant little volume postcai epistles 10 the
.Nothng 10 Wear" style. The author, We believe IS
Mss Ruth N. Cromwell, and the publisher Is Tousey
significant fact connection with General Grants
prospects Presidential CANDIDATE Is the announce
that Mr. Larkes "Ie and Campaigns" n the hero,
which has only been few weeks published has already
run through several editions
Dr. Ayers "Crtcal History OF q Future Life" Is oue
Of the most remarkable OF the many doc,r,s works
published OF late. II has excited great sensation
religious circles.
Michael Bsnim the survivor Of The gifted sathor Of
"The OHara Family" has novel ia the press entitled
Tho Town OF the Cascades"
A very valuable and interesting compilation IL "The
Introduction and Early Progress Of the Cotton Manufac
,urs IN the United ssatcs." BY Samuel Ba.chsier It Ia
published by Little, Brown Co, OF Boston.
capital biography OF Father Mathew, the great
Apostle OF Temperance. has beeo recently published 10
London its compiler w. John Francis Mcguire, writes
without the slightest sectarian bias and has conss.
auenly been enabled 70 do full justice the large hearted
Christian phiIanthropst who rendered such important
services 10 the cause Of social progress.
Charles Levers story Of "Luttrel OF Arran" gets
cutting up from The London critics, although
only few numbers Of have appeared case OF caro-
less writing and bad English 10 made out against H.
very work is that entitled "From Matter TO
Spirit Result OF Ten Years Experience 10 Spiritual
Manifestations" u Is by Mrs De Morgan, the wife OF
Professor ne Morgan, the well known author OF "The
Theory or Probab,uiss" who has written the preface.
M Dorsn's last book, "Their Majestes servants, OF
Annals Of the English stage from Bes,srton 10 Kean'
10 highly praised by the London critics We trust tbas
somo American publisher will reprint H.
new edition OF Adam Smiths "wssltb OF Nations"
revised by Professor r. McCuocb, has just been pub
iishcd by Black. OF 'Edinburg
"a History Of the British Navy from the Earliest Pc.
Rod 10 the Present Time" among the most servceabo
Of the contributions 70 historical literature OF tho day
II a from the pen Of Mr. G. D. Yongc One Of the most
interesting chapters In 10 s The account given or the
aSht between the shannon aud Chesapeake Mr.. Yonge
does full justice 10 the saaury OF sailors aud their
commander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

GovERsoR BRAxLErrs AND NEGRO ENLIST.
xESrs IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Bramlette, the
loyal Governor OF the loyal State of Ken
lucky, has entered his protest against the
attempt to press slaves into the service
Of the United States As loyal State,
Kentucky has as much right to her slave
property at this time Is she ever bad under
the constitution, and an officer under Lincoln,
or under any commanding general Id the SER
vice. has no more right to 20 into Kentucky
aud press negroes into tho public service than
be has TO come here TO New York aud At
tempt to do the same thing with white men.
n slave belonging TO a legal master 10 Ken
lucky enlists without The masters consent the
laws OF the State are sufficient to meet the case,
II executed. or the constitution aud laws Of the
United States can do IL il appealed TO. 1.-THE
property Of loyal Kentuckisus Is 10 be i'm
pressed 10 this way without indemni6ca.
ton II Is not strange for them 10 ask,
whats the use Of being ioyal'' Governor
Bramlette is right Slavery cannot be abolish
ed in loyal State by proclamation. but only
by State law and legitimate legislative action,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

Coal MoNoPoLrEs. is still selling for
eight aud nine dollars per ton. The Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company, we are informed
on credible authority, pay for the coal dumped
into their cars in the Lackawanna valley pre-
eisely one dollar and forty seven cents per ton.
Formerly they paid ninety-dve cents. Three
years since this coal sold here for two dollars
and ninety five cents per ton, aud the operatives
or bosses and miners. were better Of then than
now. Il there no way Of reaching these huge
monopolies aud restraining them 10 their scan-
dalous extortions,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
Military Affairs.
Military Affairs.
RgcsPrroS OF rus sixry.sEcoNp REGIMENT, NEW
YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS.
The following orders have boon issued rsatvs "a Tho

YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS
The following orders have boon issued relative 20 the
reception OF the above regiment. which expected 70 ar
rive IN this city 90 Tuesday osss -
SPECIAL oRDgns-No. 6.
HsADor AarxRs FiHsr Dvisios, N. Y. NC,
Tue sixtv New York STATE Volunteers
the Frsi regiment New York STATE Ensinssr. vii viii ar
rive on wednesday uex, the 23d inst. and will be re-
coivcd by the Mayor and Common Council OF this city
With appropriate honors for their gallant services in the
The seventy FIRST regiment New York National Guard,
Colonel Troord, will parade Tuesday next the 22d
inst 70 unite with The civil authorities IN the reception
City Han at two o'clock r. n
The Seventh regiment, New York National Guard,
nst unite With the civil authorities 10 the reception
OF the First regiment, New York state Engineers To
form line 70 front o. the CITY Han a. two O'Clock T. NJ
foregoing orders BY order "
Major General CHARLES v. SANFORD.
ALRx. HAMitToS, A. d. G..
SWORD PRESENTATION
Captais Marttndae, Of Compsny d, Frat New York
cavalry, was presented With an elaborate sabre bet
on saturday morning The AFFAIR TOOK place a, Powers
Hotel ana the presentation was made, With few telling
s1d Up remarks S.n y rryss on behalf
during the campaign 10 q company of Michigan cavsIry
and now carries tho New York First into Geld again
rHH TwsNry-NiNrn coSHEcrfour coLoREp voL.
UNrE.Rs.
New BAvHS, Conn. March 10, 1894
The Twenty ninth Connecticut Coored Volunteers mum.
boring one thousand and Ave mon all told under Colonel
William Buroster, sailed from this port this evening on
the steamer warrior, for Annapolis Great enthusiasm
vas manifested along The line Of march the soldiers keep
log up . continual singing and hurrahiug
THE sEcorp MAINE CAVALRY
PORTLAND, Me-, March TO- 1854
The steamer Continental sailed 10 day for Now Orleans
with the ship Frank Boult tow each taking portion
Of the second Maine cavalry
RETURN OF rHs rHrsrfRrH MASSACHUSETTS REor.
hBNT.
BosroS. March 10, 1854.
The Th,rtie,h Massachusetts regiment from Now Or
leans, arrived homo to-day on furough having
listed An enthusiastic wocome wss given them inc'ud
ing dinner from the cty authorities 10 Fsaeui Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

REBEL PLANS FOR Tue CAPTURE OF THE
PRssrpsSr.-Another wild correspondent Of
the Tribune furnishes tedious fiction about
pretended plans OF the rebels to capture Lin
coin, which is very transparent nonsense. The
rebels are practical men, and do not work in that
way. Every one in Richmond knows as well as
every one in New York does that the capture
Of Lincoln would have no effect upon our
government or the war. Grant is the man.
Lincoln, as power whose capture would end
the war, il obsolete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

srsirorsLD, Mass. March 10, 1884
Eight persons have already died from effects Of the
Injuries they received In the recent cartridge manuactory
explosion, severe, others are IN critical condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

The LAST CALL UP0S rHE PArRiOrfsM or THE
NAros.-The approaching military campaign.
which may perhaps already have commenced,
will be the decisive one OF the war, General
Grant, as the leader Of the Union hosts. has this
great responsibility resting upon him. Tho
contest will be . sanguinsry and terrible one;
but II will decide tho fate of the country one
way or the other. II General Grant be success
fui in this campaign the Union will be pre-
served II be be defeated the most disastrous
consequences will follow. We shall see the
currency destroyed, public confidence para
iyzed and civil war-the end OF which no one
can foretcll--break out in the North Every
nerve and sinew of the nation should now be
strained to sustain General Grant. II he prove
victorious he will be elevated to The Presidency
by the spontaneous voice Of the people, and no
party machinery will be able to cast an obsta-
Gle in the way of his triumphant election. The
country should not, therefore. be now distracted
by party conventions, party nominations, party
platforms or party humbugs OF a0y sort Every
prominent man, every man possessing any In
fuence whatever. should in this m6mentous
crisis merge party interests in q grand, united.
energetic and patriotic effort to sustain
tue new and victorious leader OF all the Union
armies in this dnal struggle. 1t will be the
6ercest and probably the shortest Of the war,
and the occasion demands that the consolidated
power Of the country, and the personal infiu.
ence Of every citizen. should be exerted to
bring it to successful issue. Let every coed
citizen put bis shoulder earnestly to the work,
and push along the moving columns Of General
Grant In his success lies our safety as
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

IMMIGRATION TO AMERIOA.--The statistics OF
immigration from Europe to America. brief
abstract of which we publish elsewhere in to-
days paper, show how vast has been the tide Of
emigration from the Old World. notwithstanding
The increase is perfectly astonishing, when we
come to consider the agencies that have been
put into operation to prevent emigration alto
gether. The report Of the Commissioners OF
Emigration is q NEST voluminous one, full Of
valuable information 10 the public. Many of
the people who emgrate htherwards are me-
chauics and artisans of the frs. class. They
are all strong men and women, almost always
accompanied by their familie, and their "house-
hold gods" They are not transient but perma-
nent visitors, who come to America to improve
their own condition, increase our population.
and add to the general prosperity. 1t
Is our duty to warmly welcome these
strangers coming to u.s. as very soon they will
all be our fellow citizens filling the same soil
and fighting the same battles for Union and
prosperity While Canada and the South
American countries are being weekly improved
by emigration. the superior position Of the
United States secures greater advantages. and
this alone accounts for the results which each
year brings towards the Improvement OF the
condition Of our immense population.
Poor GREELEY IN DANGER. While pretend
ing, with hypocriticai cant and potroonery, to
deprecate the discussion OF politics and Pres-
Dental electoneering pending the rebellion
Greeley of the Tribune seizes every opportu-
nifty be can obtain to obtrude his person into
public political meetings, and by making
ridiculous speeches succeed both in making
an ass Of himself and in keeping up feverish
and unhealthy excitement in the community
Such conduct is'dsgraceful. Greeley should
beware. If General Grant should fail in the
coming great campaign. and civil war in the
North ensue. Greeley will be the first victim
that will be sacrificed to the vengeance Of an
exasperated and outraged people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6is Broadway :
CuRtosiriSs AND LECTURES from "a. NJ. till iOPM
Ho0LEv'S OPERA HOUSE BROOKLYN -EruforrAs
SONGS. DANCES BuRLssoUEs DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

The senate ~ss DOT 10 session yesterday, having on
Friday adjourned over 81! Monday.
brief session OF TIE House was held Tor general do
Gate hcssrs Arnold, Of Illinois wilson, Of Iowa. and
wilder, Of Ksusas made speeches the ana slavery.
and then the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Union Prisoners 10 Transit from Rich
mond to Georgia Frozen 10 Death.
ImPoRFANr MILITARY ORDERS.
Free Schools 10 be Established at NewbesR
and Other Places,

The United States steam transport Eaisu Terry ,Cv
tais Chapss. fren Kewbevo, N c., on the 18th nse,
arrived a. This post yesterday
VIM Johnso0 u Compaay 2. Ninety ninth Now Yose
Volunteers died board thc Terry yesterday when %
Sandy Hook Ms scssdeaoe was al No 80 Hanover
strect Bostou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

B0PB CHAPEL 7ls Broadwxy-Tau 6rERsoscoprtcoy
Or MIRROR UNIvKRsR, TwEHrv SEVENTH Sraxsr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
EXIT CORrINAs.

This outlaw has occupied more or less of
The public attention for some time past. BY
reerring 10 our Mexican news in another
column, the reader will see that the French
General ofBrigade DU PAIN has performed a
painful duty, and with handful Of French
hirelhgs has sent the guerilla reeling back to
The wilds of Western Texas. SO exit CoBrI-
mas, and enter Johnny Rebel FORD at
Brownsville, to conscript the people and give
the French forces cotton, and receive arms and
ammunition. All of this might have been
prevented Mexico could have been saved
from an imperial Austrian despotism, and
might have been part of the United States
now, n she had one man capable Of
governing men and leading them to victory.
But CoBTINAs is gone, and we are glad of IT,
Had Do PAIN caught and hung him society
would have given sigh of relief, as it did
when MORGAN died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
" mo,.nru,top.PIo,, Dewocracv.

George Sennott OF Boston, illustrates a speech
at Roxbury, Massachusetts, day or two ago, by
this little parable -
zone freezing February morning negro
hawked mutton pies in a basket around Faneuil
Hall Square, roaring out, Hot mutton pics Hot
mutton pesP A teAmster bought and tried to
lite one, but found it frozen solid as the curb
stone. what do you call them hot for, you
black and blue swiDdler = yelled the teamster 10
the shiveriDg pieman. 'Wy-wy-a white man
guy 'em to me hot dis mornin '-dey was hot
wen got 'em this mornin'r well, you fool, It
didn't take ten minutes to freeze them in that old
basket. Why call them hot now ? Wy-God
bless you, ddt'S de name OBJ 'em-de name oh 'em !!
If didn't holer dc right name nobody wouldn't
fetch EN- You want me to holler fro,e pies
suppose No, Sal You can't fool me dat way =
"Thus il is with the Democratic party. They
received from Jefferson and Jackson, as a free
gift, their principles. Those gifts they meanly
put up for sale and hawked round in the deadly
market of slavery TO freeze up in their shabby old
party basket. They roar out, Democratic prn-
cples Democratic principles for sale being
understood. And when you pay the price OF
your vote for them, you find slavery bcnumblng
your fingers, paralyzing your tongue, contract
ing your heart, and turning your stomach. Ask
the swindlers why they call such stuff democracy,
and they tell you blandly that Mr.. Jefferson gave
them the original artcle-that they have kept It
ever sincethat ii is just good as new, only not
quite so warm, perhaps-and that you really
mustn't quarrel with the pieman, for what he
calls II Is its name. If you want il more demo-
cratic, you may AXE it home to your own State
| and rdrDi Il; but in the meantime do not inter
rupt the sales "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
THE CESAR OF THE sOUrH.

We should rather call STERLING PRICE
the "PELIssIER of the South, judging from
bis inhuman slaughter Of unarmed men, with
the exception that PELIssIER's bloody deeds
in Algeria we're necessary. PRIcE's doings
In Missouri are wanton and uncalled for. But
PRICE Is in tight place, we think. He can
not possibly save his army. 1t is in the
enemy's country, without base of supplies
OF line Of retreat, or great general to extri-
cate It from the tolls of General A. j. SMITH.
It will certainly be destroyed, and PRICE
seems TO know 1t, for, like the devil incarnate
and desperate that he is, we And him moving
about with the sword in one hand and the
torch In the other, reveling in a carnival Of
blood and frel But an end TO this will soon
be announced by Generals MOWER and
SMITH, and then will come the righteous
retribution, which we trust will be "death to
PIICE's thieves and murderersp
Besides this PRICE has injured his Demo
cratic friends in the North, for he has surely
carried Missouri for LINCOLN and JOHNSON
SO the Rebel rapine and murder will have ont
good effect in Missouri.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
Died.

BOONE.-In Shanghai, China, July 18th, the Right
Rev MM. j. BOONE, Missionary Bishop OF the PrOtes-
tant Episcopal Church, aged 81 years
BRADFIELD.-On Wednesday, the 5th inst, at half
past 4 O'Clock =. NJ, MARY wife Of G. Stewart Brad
neld, in the 23d year OF her age.
Her friends and those OF the family are respectfully in-
yited 10 attend her fuueTa Saturday Ateuonn AZ
cOck, from the residence OF her latheri wesley NJ Lee
Radcine street, Bristol,
HUNT-At Germantown, Pa, on Thursday Octo-
her 6th Mr. WNi. r HUNT gin the 4lst year Of his age.
TIE relatives and friends OF the fAgily, ana members
Of Hiram Lodge, No, 81, A. Y M, walker Lodge, NO.
S66 /. o. OF o p. National Encampment, No ~ !. o,
Of o. F. the order in general also the Iron HoIse
Vigilante OF Philadelphia respectfully invited 70 at
tend inc funeral the residence OF his atherinaw,
MT. Jacob Ployd, Hanes street, Germantown on sun
day afternoon, at O'Clock -. - -
JoHNsoN-o On the 9Th inst, Mr. DANIEL JOHN
Ibe restives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral, from his late residence,
No laQ Otsego street. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
lie PEYRE.- Near Wilmington, Del, OetobeI eth
son Of Joseph and Caroline Le Fevre,
Friends OF the family viii meet at the burial ground,
cornell Fih and Arch streets, on Saturday morning, at
az o clock, without further notice,
RLFVIs.-On the morning Of october 5th, JAMES
A LEWIS In the 45th year OF his age. ,,.
His male friends, and those OF the amly are lnNea
10 attend nis funeral nom his late residence no 1871
Chesnut street, ON Saturday morning, az ~ o'clock.
TIBBEH.-on the 5th inst, Mrs. ANN ilbbEN' IN
s s So styss y NJ and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend her funeral. Mr. Nice keey 3 sprps street
near Ridge road RoHborough on Saturday the o'h OF
October, Bt2P. a. - ...
ZEBLRY.-On wednesday morning, the tth inslant'
Tie relatives and friends Of the family respoo faly
nyed 70 attend her iuRsra from the resiaenoe 9I nel
husband No 705 spruce street. Saturday. the oth m
Hasli At 10 oslOeRA'N,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEX 100.

The French In Possession Of MntRmOrAs
Escape of COrtinas - New Orleans
ExiIes Jump cute tOfthe Frying Pan into
the Fire-They Flee 10 Brownsville and
are Sent to Shreveport az COnscriPts.
For the following interesting and important
information we are indebted 70 S. W. Person,
Esq. -
BY news received to the Dist instant from Mata-
moras by the commander of the French vessel In
this port, 1t appears that General Du Pain OF the
French army, took possession of that city on the
Goth instant.
Cortinas had previously fed the country upon
the arrival OF the French,
large number of eXiles from New Orle ans,
living in Matamoras went over to Brownsville for
protection from. Colonel Ford, of the Rebel army,
yho politely informed them all that he was sorry.
Int he was obliged to send them all to ShreVe-
port as cOnscripts and they wero accordingly
placed under guard for that purpose Immediately.
1he city was perfectly quiet and business was
e irg on as usual.
General Du Pain was very sorry he did not
catch Cortinas, as be hoped TO have the pleasure
# hanging him.-N. o. Times, 28h.
Norman F. Edgerly, of ofNewburyport, Mass
lately appointed justice of the peace has been
arrested ard held to $500 bail for having in his
possession and passing counterfeit money,