davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
Not So HAD.

Election is ever and all who are sensi-
bic people, will once mere be frisnds.-
The Repu blicans say we abused them and
their candidate. Sc we did. And they
abused M and eur candidate. Here We
are even They vstsd against US. We
vst,d against them, Here sgain We are
.evea., They spent tins and money. Sc
did We. Here again we are even. And
besides it cost the Republicans more to
to elect their President than he will ever
benefit them. Here We have the advan-
tage. And again-theussnds whe have
worked for Old Abs-beautiful Abe, in
hopes to be rewarded with Office, will be
disappointed andfor years feel sore at
heart. Hare We have them again. And
siill anethsrl They began this war--Iet
them Be responsible for Us enliag.
Isis bad tins to swap horses whe \
erossiug the stream. Let as rathcr dro,on
fhs hogss5 Make him carry his lead
throagkT The Republican party has dis
arranged our finances. Let it remedy
then. Republicans are holding u s.
Ronds. Let 1hcm hold iAeas In four
years from now no one else win want tel
Republicans, want to free the negro
Lot thsm do it. They want to do the
black ouss kindness by sending him to
war. MI right. Let none but negroes
go to war. We ear stand it. Here We
are even. Republicans de not intead to
20 to war. Weds not intendto. Here We
are even again! They wont go te war.
Aad aoc ,oon't. Here again We are even
with them. The Republicans will have
no more drafts. And We will have nc
Hors Evea againl They intend tc
stay at home to watch copperheads. W.
istshdto xepAain home 20 watch them =
Here NO have them agaia. Over TIVE
million of men in tie North voted fol
bIegIellan.. on 5 moderate, band 0
brothers. Hero we have them again
In Crosse Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
THs "srARvIsa" sourH-If the South

THE "STARvtNa" SoUTH-If the South
il in starving condition" General Sher-
naa ssdidnt see it. in his inarch through
Georgia. The telegraph reports that he
and bis army subsisted on chickens, tur-
keys and the "fat of the land" generally
in their march from Atlanta to Savannah;
and farthermere they are highly pleased
as well as surprised at the productiseness
of tae country. This statement is official
and nay therefore be relied upon. II
shows that ne reliance is to be placed in
the lying statements Of refugees and sin
telligent csntrabanas," who have been
humbugging the Abolition newspaper Ger
in Washington. ssHf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

NASHVILLE, Dec. z3.-Union prisoners
whe escaped from Fiereeee arrived, on the
9th at coiumbia direct They state
that Hoods advance arrived at the Ten
nsssas river en- Wednesday, the Dist
The next day his infantry. crossed on I
pantsoR whlck he had removed above the
shoals out OF the reach ct our g.nboats.
Oneot the prisoners state that Hood star
ted with one hundred and ten cannon
He osunted twenty I've .n his retreat on
Saturday, when twelve nil!es this side sf
thsplsnnessse river. They heard heavy
canasna7iins in the direction of Florsnoe
proSably Stsadman's force engaged with
Forrest. There is intense Indignation
against Heed in the rebel army.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
Instructions from the Com.

missioner Of Internal ReUenae-s2u on
Liquors to be Collected, DC. IS g.
WAsHlSGreN, Dec. 27,-The Commi.-
sioner of internal Revenue is sending out :
Instructions fer the collection Of two dol.
lars per gallon ON all llsPiritS thst may Re
distilled and ssld, er distilled and renew
ed for csn>u'nption, or all, on and after
tha fist day of january next. in secos-
dance with a bill recently passed by C. n
gross which has besa approved blythe
President. -rs-4 ,ss5se -.sg,
The Potomac River is again nayigabls,
though there is much floating ice. synaf
The mail boats have lately brought to
Washington, from City Point, a large
number of army officers On loavo lofab-
sence. sesfe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
ICE IN THE POTOMAC.

WAsHINGToN. Dec, ,23-The nail beat
Webster, from City Point yesterday, is
not snly frozen up, but aground mile
below Washington. The ice on the Po-
temac river was sufficiently thick this
naraing to admit of persons walking
ashore frsm that vessel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
II. ts.e YrFcc o. ra-
perS.

TIE proprietors of the Gazette and
Commercial both gave netlcs, yesterday,
that after the I'd of January, the price of
their Dailies would be $12 year. The
Commercial says, very justly, that the
whole of the present advance will go to
the paper manufacturers. By carriers,
hereafter, the price will be 25 cents a
wsek.-Cin. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
MEXIC0g

The state Of things in Mexico is repre-
ssnted as indescribable. The French
have Withdrawn all their troops but absut
fifteen hundred, and the gaerrillas are
holding high carnival. The read frem
Vera Cruz to Mexico is completely i'm
passable, Maxiinillian has 40 money, and,
altogether, he has poor time in "revsling
in the halls of the Msntezumas." go
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

ssa- Mexico is represented as in . de-
ple-sbie condition trsm the effects Of the
war an:itla Siessness. that have prevailed
In tthatlcountry for two years past. The
people are in danger Of actual starvation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

na- The number Of vessels built, re-
paired and fitted cut since 1864, at the
Brosklyn Navy Yard, was 352. involving
an expsnse OF apwArd Of 5000 .ooo, 900.
The average nu nbsr Of hands employed
in the yard during that tins has bsea
1000 daily. afszsb a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
sueaeral Tho,nss at Pula.i.

NASHVILLE. Dec 3o-Gea. Thomas was
at Pulaski last night Our advance we're
closely following Hood, who il is believed
is trying to cross the tennessee river.
Grayer aud Stcadman are on his right
Hank and the gunboats are shelling his
pSatsons, which he has yet been unable
to cross upon. 4askE2 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

b&c 1t il the practice in burying the
dead from the Array OF the Potomac
hospitals ts inciosei valuable information
to friends in a bottle and putt in the eof.
hn With the rcmaIas; in addition. to which
a heasboard is put al the head Of the
grave, containing the sacred fact.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

Notice is hereby given, that the UNDER
signed has been confirmed Executor Of the
Estate of Walter Ring deceased T
GKoRGR RING.
December as, lss4-st. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
The Capture of savannah
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-7 p Nj.
To Major General Dix:
A dispatch has been received this even
ing by the President from Gen. Sherman.
1t is dated at Savannah on Thursday, the
22d inst, and announces his occupation
of the city of Savannah and capture sf
one hundred and fifty guns, plenty of
ammunitisn, and about 26,o00 bales of
cotton. No other particulars are given
An efioial dispatch from General Fos-
ter to General Grant, dated on the 22d
inst, at p NJ, states that the city of
Savannah was oscupied by General Sher-
man on the morning Of the 2lst, and that
dee escaped with the main body Of his
infantry and light artillery, blowing up
the ironclads and navy yard. He emu
nsrates as captured 500 prisoners, $50
guns, l3 Locomotives in COED order, 1870
cars, large lot of ammunition and ma
terials Of war, three steamers and SO, 900
bales of Gotten.
No mention is made Of the present
position of Hardee's fsrce, which had
been estimated at about 5000.
! The dispatches ef General Sherman
and General Foster are as follows:
| GEN sHERMAN's DISPATCH.
His Exeellency President Lincoln:
| SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 22.-I beg to
present to you, as a Christmas gift, the
city Of Savannah, with $50 heavy guns
and plenty of ammusitien, and alse about
25, 900 bales of cotton.
| W. T. SHERMAN,
Major General Commanding.
GEN. FOSTERS DISPATCH.
| STEAMER GOLDEN GATE,
Savannah River-7 P. NJ, Dec. p.
Lit. Gen. Grant and Maj. Gen. Hallsck:
I have the honor to repor: that have
just teturued from Gen. Sherman's head
quarters at Savannah. send Major Gray
of my staff as bearer of dispatches from
Gen. Sherman to you, and alss message
to the President The city Of Savannah
was occupied eE the morning of the 2lst.
Gen. Hardee, anticipating the contem-
plated assault. escaped with the main
body of his infantry and light artillery,
on the msrning of the Goth, by crossing
the river TO the Union oauseway opposite
the city. The rebel iron-olads we're blown
up, and the navy yard was burnad. All
the rest of the city is intact, and cor
tains 20,0 citizens, quiet and well dis
pesed.
/ The captures include 500 prisoners
$50 guns, l1s themselves in COED order
100 cars, large supply of aumunitier
land materials OF war, 3 steamers and 33,
600 bales of cstton, safely stored in ware
houses.
| All these valuable fruits of an almes
blosdless victory have been, like Atlant;
fairly won l opened communication
with the city with nay steamers to-day
taking up what terPedoes We could sec
and passing safely over the others Ar
rangements are made to clear the channe
of all obstructisns. Yours, &c.
fSisned1 j. G. FOSTER, Maj Gen
The Richmond papers of yesterday
state that on the 23d, twenty six vessel
of the Wilmington expedition had re
!, appeared
The dispatch of General Bragg is pub
lished in the Richmond papers. 1t is a
follows:
WILMINGTON, Dec. 2o.-Twsnty -si
vessels Of the Federal feet re appea.e
this morning. Thsre has been no chang
since my last dispatch.
This is the latest intelligence receive
! from that expedition. "
!, [Signed Is. NJ. STANTON,
/; Secretary Of War.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

The New York Herald has dubbed the
al millisnaires "Pstrellans." Why not
e.ll then Geut-ilss.4- Boston Post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE 1910
ay ~ rtS- LOAN

The subscriptions to the 1910 Loan
to-day, amounted to 1913, 900, and to the
7-3o Loan to $1,50o,o0o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

eE In the present Ohio Hsuse Of
Representatives thfrs are ~ Republicans
to 20 Democrats. s..., 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

w.sas- There are about 800, zoe Indians
left in the Uaited States. Their aggre-
gassstsalth ase pssrly ssss millisns.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

The wsrld's Fortress Monroe Spsci-
al says the rebel authorities are refusing
to pay their trseps unless they take an
cath to serve the CeAfederaoy four years
longer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04
GENERAL THOMAS
THE POSITION OF THE
ARMY.
GEN. HOOD STILL REFKATINa.
The Federal Advance 81
Miles Soath of CO.
Iurnbia-EInpassabIe Con.
diiien of the Roads.
Dispatch.l

go rs &c T *es 7rg n! frs & . sFss<rst
NAsHvILLE, Dec. 27.-The advance
OF our aruy was on Sunday night, twenty,
one miles south Of Columbia, absut half
way bstwesn that place and Tennessee
river. Prisohers whs have strageied be-
hind their commands, or who have dsser-
ted, are being brought in every day.-
Two hundred reached here yesterday.-s
1t Is reported that Heed intends to reach
Tennessee river near the mouth OF Elk
river, Gea. Thomas having forced him
considerably to the east. Military au-
therlties consider the situation, vcry en-.
couraging. Railrsad and tels graph ssps.a
munication is open to Columbi en- th.
Tennessee aud Alab.na railroad. and til.
road will soon be in runniag order to
Chattanooga.
New YsRK, Dec. 27.-The news fror
IAomas is glorious. He has brought
Il aod to a stand on the Nsrth side ef
lennessee river, it being impossible =
Hood is without artillery. and Thomas
proposes to move upon hin, and force
him to light or surrender.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-04

NJ a happy New Year !. all ear
patrous,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
Bcunties 90 Drafted Men.

Ia the Editor Of The ". y. Tribune.
SIR: You will greatly oblige myself and num-
be- your readers who Lave boon drafted by informing
the law with reference the amounts to be returned
60 drafed who furnish substitutes On iHquirne at Mr..
Buns Office informed that will not entitled to
r.ceve back from the CITY, County State cent
On irouirng at Of the District ProyoNsrshas Off
ces We informed tina, furnishing Substitutes after be
ias drafted VIII receive $3.50 from tho State, whether they
(liui.L q one two, or three ye,rs substitute.
Or parties tel that supplemental STATE SC, was passed
wbich provides that every drafted man furnishing substitute
ssl receive follows: lfhe frsh ycaT substitute.
goo substitute for years 500; Substitute fo1 thee
yeas $780, II this la. Is correct which We hope is
IN make great difference TO by enabling us 70 la e
s'ficeu' to pay for Substitutes l. H.
lThe State bounty act proffers 10 roinaiecrs
$500 for three years, 500 for two years
$500 FOR one year. Ii provides also that $3.50
shall be paid TO each drafted man actually mus
tered into service, and the same amount to
any person furnishing substitute. But we are
not aware that the State has yet paid any boun-
ties, or is likely to pay them Immediately.
The loan out Of the proceeds of which they were
to be paid has not been negotiated. and We can
not tell how soon it will be. Some arrange
.ncnt between certain capitalists and Gov. Fen
ton was talked Of, but has not been carried into
effect -Ed.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
Payment Of Soldiers.
10 n. Editor Of The " J. Tribune

To ne Editor Of The y. j. Iyf0aRc
SIR: notice in yesterdays paper an article
5eadcd a Shameful Faci-An Unpaid Soldiers Chill
den Sent TO the Poor House and am glad 10 public
attention directed TO this matter. was in The army or
two ycers AID speak rom experience when say tHa'
do not believe any cause has been prodrccoi more
discomfort or caused more deseItoas a. m the ilfe on
fhe part OF soldiers 10 receive 'hcir pay regularly
}lye .een mauy q man who would not shrink from any
dDty ard who woild cleeriully and without murmlr
undergo any privaion hardship. when lac Thought
r home and loyed ones away. dependent on him en-
trely for support snd lie rot able 20 get the m0e enrh
by his tolls haIdshps and pfyations due perhaps ioI
month. woud 81 ed tear and rom hearts tfn, large
~oud issue remarks not entirely complimentary 70
Government officials. -.-.e.
The Adiutant- eneral OF one Of our Western states
fd mo last Fan that no one thing bIdered enlist
enfs as this neglect 10 promptly pay the soldiers san
T. There are hundreds whose time mas JUST chpieu
and who are anxious 10 20 again, but iheY "a! lnFF
cannot eave their families depending on them lor
bread when il II uncertain how long they may nav
20 wait for Ia sir pay r,...
believe the evil can be corrected and mat Oh lAl =
recesserry is 10 bring II clearly before the lird> Z"
fhose in authority 10 have 10 done. We nave Lue
army and under the leadership # such noble zen -
Grant sherman, sheridan and host OF otneFs' th'l
sre teaching Rebels lat he who dares tear Gown our
6ag trample under foot our Constitution ana make
lgh, Of oil those great and gloIions privileges Pti-
chased BY the blood Of fOfe;aincis, shaH meel
sr,i,o,.s doom &c.
N.,s.y OTJ March lG leo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
Operations in Florida.

Correspondence at Key West, Fla. gives par
slculars Of recent expedition by Gen. Newton up the
- Marks River. Although not entirely successful in
s the details Of The plan still the enemy severely
whipped in stubborn Fight which occurred at Natural
Bridge on st. Marks River, after which Gen. Newtons
force returned to Key West without mocstation having
captured one piece of artillery. In the Of the
march Rebel shot and sheu factory destroyed
also extensive Rebel salt works. The casualties our
aide amounted to $50 in killed. wounded and missing
Operations against the town Of ST. Merks were post
poned Until future day. that being deemed ai
sisabie on account of a great disparity in the two
forces as well by reason Of dense fog which pre-
saiied at tie time of The engagement. The Rebels
were commanded by Brig.Gen. Jones. and Brig.
Miller was also present in the fight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
Drafted Policemen.

lode Editor Of The n. y. Tri6uHe.
SIR: When the draft is finished, there viii be a
,uuber Of the Police Force of this city among the
drafted. As they are mostly men who have families
The feeling that action TO procure substitutes for
them should be taken is general in the force In order
10 maze this feeling practical for the benefit OF those
dra1ted beg 10 offer the foowi - suggestions;
ma circulars be issued by the Police Commissioners
and sent TO each Captain 10 be signed 10y the men.
nledcire Themselves 20 pay a certain amount monthly
,.;, Commanders Who are or may be drafted; those
ravnents " be continued until The whole sum yae
te paid and be deducted rs tie Treasurer aud applied
81 linn iOr that IulP1sc. o.,
These circulars beng sisned (as they would be- by
Che whole force the CCmnlss oneIs 10 1dFeTise LOT
capitalist who viii advance the SUN required.
These suggestions not prompted by foii-lnt 9csl
am over age but willing ~ pay my Inite 10 iep my
,ssooiates 4 PAThOIIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
Homer 20 Whom Honor 10 Dse.

SIR: The following communication was writ
ten for Insertion in The Charleston Courier and explains
itself 1t may be proper to add that with the SD
Pennsylvania Volunteers at tie time Il occupied the
city Of Charleston, and therefore testify to the
correctness Of the statements made by the writer Tho
insertion Of the article in TIE TRIBUNE is requested for
tie purpose Of correcting certain statements made In
most of the Northern papers, giving credit TO those in
nowsc entitled thereto and which, n not contrndcted.
will be generally believed CnAs F. Ross,
Late ist-Licut and r. Q. NJ 52l Pa. Vols.
TVnkatcnnoek, Pa. March 49, 1865.
MOUNT PLEASANT. S. C.. March 6. 1865.
FDs. CoURITR From statements made in your paper
at different times also others in the Department and
New'iork. regarding placing the first flag on Fort
Sumter us also IN Charleston City, allow me to fnrnish
the following facts which nre fundamentally tue;
The United States Flag first raised Sumter BY
myself with detachment OF httoeR men oil the I'D
Re giment Pcnnsy! Volunteers at twenty minutes
before eight o'clock Saturday morning Feb. Ia after
which proceeded e. Fort Ripley took down the Rebel
far and hoisted the Stars and Stripes and thence to
Castle Pinckney and raised the same flag ] then
immediately started for the Atlantic Dock. Charleston
Qicut Col Bennett 2ls u. = Colored Troops beng in
my boat having boarded il In tie harbor between Forts
Sumter and Ripley Arriving at the dock. NY flag was
Immediately hosted. and the balance Of the regiment
arrived in connection with "a detachment OF the 81
Rhode leland Artillery. took possession OF the post
Office, citadel arsenal. and al public buildings
the CITY Of Charleston and placed the first flag its
shores, as also Forts Sumter. Ripley snd Castle
P.ncAney ii furni7Eed tie first guards IN the city
over all public buildings and property, and. with the
exception Of detachment of the 81 Rhode Island
Artillery. there troops in the city for several
hours aterwnrd.
Although il is not modesty my part to sound
my trumpet yet seeing many false statements
made IN different papers. cannot in lstce to my reg
Inent let important su. jet pass unnOticed and
allow by reporters parties already named, to claim
ionors never deserved aud in which they IN no way
participated. The nig mentioned in the foregoing is
now IN NY possession.
Ey giving these lircs Insertion you viii not only
DO simple Justice TO the j2d T. ". which be verified
by hundreds but cause those 10 blush who have the
audacOus assurance TO connect themselves with sub
Jet 10 them totally foIeign JOIN 4. HEhNfs-!N
Major Commanding sd j.. V.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
.,,.I If Officers from tho South.

The following commissioned officers who es-
"a fran, ,he military prisons at Columbia. 5. c.,
Fob H. 1865 Or,iyed in this city from Gen shermans
Inv via Fayetteville, y. c. on board the steamship
fazOO:
lent Alexander " Br.scoe Coles's .CavalIy
49,, ! = Tisse "a Massachusetts Artillery.
Ijeut. Bsder 29ta Missouri Mounted lnientry.
.Tsnt J. ". Morton. ith Massachusetts Cavalry.
; aP, Il Rr"neI. 5Ist Indiana Infantry.
Csot Mead Isl Kentuck, Cavalry
ignf J. B. Gosr. ll5th Illinois Infantry.
ant r. H. Hawkins, 18th Illinois Infantry
Iieut f. IL. Cole, lett Connecticut Infantry.
Eant Getnau. lCth New-York Cavalry.
Lieut. Laber cd Rhode Island CavalIy.
Capt L. Myer l2th Pennsyisana Cavalry.
Lieut. Joha Dunn. 10th NeW-YOrk Infantry.
The following from Gen. Kilpatricks command
grounded near Fayetteville:
Capt. Lewis Latty LIST Alabama Cavalry.
Lieut.. W. 5. Holland. 9Th Kentucky Cavalry.
Iacut j. ". Bakor, 9TH Kentucky Cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
fUc0oine Garbs. 81

ALVIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 10i Full
~ ton ,t.--WEDDlNG CARDS sHd FINE STATIONERY
W.iablshed 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
Music.

Tuesday night was the closing performance at
the Academy Of Music-thai is !. the last evening
performance and oertainy the rendition Of Don Sc
baston" on that occasion will clufe many TO re. ret
that the could not be prolonged. But the fat
has gone forth. and after today We shall hear no
Opera. perhaps for months to some
To-day. however. a grand Gala Matinee will be
given at the Academy o, Music. and by universal re
cost, the charming Opera Of Fra DiGyolO' viii be
performed with the excellent cast rs heretofore
namely Miss Kellogg. Mile. Mcrersi. Lott. BeIlini
and many others. The largest feminine audience that
has been brought together will BE present this
occasion and betide the unfortunate daDsel who
arrives ton minutes before the banquet begins The
chances are that u will be something TO be sought
for, nut sought in vain.
The editor of Uatson's Art Journal proposes
that the Requiem. composed by the lste ". H. Fry
while Santa Cruz his S'aJd Mater. be performed
in this city. with competent solo singers chorus and
orchestra There be little doubt bnt that the musi'
cal profession would heartily join IN such tribute TO
the memory 81 one who IN his life. sacrificed much
for art aud did countless kind services to artists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
SUPREME COURT-Cmcurr-M March r2-Befofe Justice
CLKRxR
pAPcEIs AND PASSING Rs

Charles Mcknce AIT. Ralph NOBLE
The plaintiff on board the ferry boat saw q vacant
occupied by parcel and take possession Of It,
HIS Witnesses say he took up The pIc.l and offered hrs TO
M -hhor the le hand next bic nc,hhor ON the right
Neither scccpnr he p6ccd gently tho door which was
lille wet aud sloppy. IL being rainy day. Defendant, bis
r- band ueshhor thcTeupou, without atom took the
boots the contents OF parcel, and struck the pauth
the face producing pofuso hemofEhse inqioe-A
bloody uosc) Other parties m'eercd and the Gusrel was
iyed The plaintiff had the defendant arrested for the
sau snd fined before the police nlgrate lie now ASKS
bis blood Defendant uitgitos The parce
only slippers they thrown violently into the mud aud
p5c, got all muddy an'if was insulting aud has since
u'slcd him viudctivey for money uufi he compelled
though hearty 81 100 Tbs to the peace against
plaintiff. The jury rendered seated verdict FOR plaintiff io
$50.