davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01

J. s. Roseberry-No. So Main street--is
oiiering.his Dry Goods al 40 to SO per cent
below September prices, having bought since
the Great decline '''f
Go see them. ID II is ali true.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01

Cry PoNT, VIA WAsHIreroE, Feb r.
Yesterday flag of truce appeared on the
line in front Of Petersburg, occupied bv the
ninth corps, aBd message Was sent 10 for
permission TO allow Vice President Alexander
ii. Stephens and Senator r NJ I, Hunter,
commissioners from the Southern Coufedera-
ey, to pass tbroagh our lines for the purpose
Of proceeding 70 Washington, Supposed to be
for the purpose Of proposing terms OF peacF,
or conference on that subject With the Coy
ernment at Washington.
Owing to some Misunderstanding they did
not come as expected. The matter will be
speedily arranged, and they wilt ariiye
to-day, and be AT once conveyed 10 Washing
ton BY a special boat ha olA sHln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01
Dayton sIanAe,.

,, l,AfT0n' ,,,o1, Feoruars T..
HAIRS Ii ~ IN . FLOlh--6eo ~h'a'
"ho,csale " w heia'i TlVV" @
WhEAI---Sl 80
OoRN--M 90
oAIS--fo.
Rye. 81 - ....
BARLE1-Sl 2jG9l3O .-.-
GRoCERIEs-RETAII, PRICES
TEAS--s2 50Ca2 90 .,t..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2sCS9s98o .. iu.
G0FFEE SIIiiAR--g5cner IN ...
. . CRUSHBD StJGAR--ghe der III
MOLASSES-sl' so per cal a,5
RiCE--2Oc rorIh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01

NEWFOUNDLAND Docs FoR SALE.-Any per-
son in want Of a superior breed OF Newfound-
lhad bog Pups, would do welihy calling soon
at the southeast corner Of Fifth and Ludlow
streets, where they can be seen.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01
WITHOUT a RIVAL I!

And Justly deserves the repuiation It has so long en-
joyed in Central America and the West ladies'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01
lld M sSSy r nprDipr S?Y1 b59t, p,''i

morning prayer. 1t is to be presumed that
he spices aud embelliskes his suppl ,ations
to Deity, with smuty stories OF Illinois life
We think he cannot, even on bis knees, diyest
himself Of this invttnrae aud disgusting hab.
%
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01
EXECUTORS SALE. OF REAL ESTATE
AZ ruH
rlwN HALL IN MIAMIsBuRa. oRIO.


.NN SATURDAY, JAN GARY 2a, 1885, will be sold
at pllc sale, ,2Ol apres Of land beloDgnR % the
estate 81 John Ban dec ased, tying one mile north
OF Niamis3ars, and divided iato ssEen tracts Or
'Tne first hnet-the Homestead 7ooniains ss Aerel
has the improvements upon At, conss sting Of large
fine iraine honse,a large baFn,aH GrehATd Of fruit
trees OF every ymiety 35 acres Of good timber, and
the soil is equal TO any upland, and has also several
never failing spnngs gpon Il, one Of which fnws
through a iountain 10 The door Of Tho dwelling
house. tt0f ..f
The second tract contains acres, and is the rich.
est a Mlami bottom. T.I l'IN ttIH ilt.Le
The thifdtract contains Il acres, and Is also rich
/ river iptlom, . . g. b. ,iI ls I1..t faa OF iHa.
The fourth tract contains 80 acres acres of heh
Is timber and, s.s.s....asa-lsu.
I The fh and sixth tracts contain 20 acres each ly.
ing side by eide, - asquaTe shRpe, md X fine level
land, every foot btwhioh can DO cultivated wiai
ease.
Tho seventh Faot contains acres ,Rnd has acres
Of nmeeLupQn IL, The entire lot good leygl lend
ri THR MSopA- third cesh or OF before ADrii ,isd6
one thlfd on day OF April 1866, and third
n Aprl A. leGT, Provided, the widow Baum survive
ad date then TO ba doe and rayahle mon tbs ate
her deoease; deferred uayments TO bear interest hni
10 he secured by mortgage on the premIeea- N
\ f6Ale 10 oefnmsnes ~ q n oeiock on said day.l
cfffua GEORGIA. GROVE,
Jan9wt Executor OF John Baum, deceased
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01
Qelotbing.
WILLIAM wALKnn,
Farmers 6 Mechanics Hotel
ns NEW ARRANGEMENT.
WAGNER g sHIRK-

.HlLl.H HI.a go IfIN ''A
(sUocEsgoR TO scHEBLE a sTRicELEk)
HAVEt ttEeh this old ard popular Hote on Second
street. Dayton, and hope by their attention 10
business 10 sustain the we eearned reputSon Of his
The services OfMr. Henry FoeteT, so widely known,
have been retained as Cielk.
antici pafed. augz9-d&w'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01

b5y- Goth JbLh W eDarst's corner Second
aud Jefferson streets tor your Fail and Win
er Dress Goods, also, CIoaks, Shaws, Car
pets, &c., Just received. sN'-' diff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01
Psrribls story.

Nav YoRE, February 1.-The TEibupe
prints a list Of about 400 uames Of Union
prisoners who have died at Salisbury, North
Carolina, during sixty days preceding aud
ending neeember the 18th last HIf I.
THE oLD STORY.
The Herald's Hewbern Correspondent p
the 26th says;
Intelligence from within the rebel | pes
represents the utmost CONSERVATION prevail
Jog in regard 10 communication between Viz
ginia aud the South.
A scheme was set on foot by several mem
bers Of the North Carolina Serate TO brine
about a meeting Of the Governors OF State
at Raleigh. - hr
The latter had met The approval Of tbs
Governors, The purpose understood as bslns
TO discuss the question Of tho crisis and 20
eonsiruetion rt.t h-s
% By inlormalioO. JeG Davis broke up ~
entire arrangement
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01
.aa san so, 900 Bushsls. .a.aq
F I a xs Q ed w an t ed,

IN nnO BUsHEls FiaHseed wanted, for which
DU,UAU the highest arhet plCe in cash Will
be ptid, the Flour and Feed store Of Thos X Gil
H., lste Peter Relsts) No. 80 Fourth street, near
Main Dayton, Ohio. THOs. r. GlLLls
iy21-d&wsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01

BKEUkINWDUE StVHtTAHI UF "AH'
Brecklntdge has been installed Secretary
of War Is .ET Eu u. b
The bill to employ slaves in the rebel nrIDy
is likely 10 become a law -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01
CiIY Council.

at No. 1886 Second Street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-01
]1rnfcsslollal.

-. . Y 10 III u 7
.- ~ M. --- ... y p p. zoo z, ,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

You kissed me! My head has dropped low on your
lrpaSt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14
Seleeted goetru.
YOU KISSED ME.


You kissed mel My head has dropped low on your
breast,
With feeling of shelter and infinite rest,
While a holy emotion my tongue dared not speak,
Flushed up like flame from my heart to my cheek
Your arms held me fast-oh your arms were SO bold
Heart beat against heart in that passionate hold
Your gances seemed drawing my soul through
mine eyes, ,...
AS the sun draws the mist from the sea to the
skies ...... .
Andyour lips clung to mine, till prayed in my bliss,
They might never unclasp from that rapturous kiss.
You kissed me! My heart and my breath, and my
In delirious JOY for the moment, stood still
Life had for me then no temptations-no charms
No vista ofpleasure outside of your arms
And were l, this instant, angel, possessed
Of the glory and peace that are given the blest,
L would fling my white obes unrepiningly down,
And tear from my forehead its beautiful crown,
To nestle once more in that haven of rest,
With your lips upon mine, and my head on your
breast
You kissed me! My oul in bliss SO divine,
Reeled and swooned like a foolish drunken
with wine,
And thought twere delicious to die then, if death
Would come when my mouth was yet moist with
your breath
And these are the questions asked day and night,
Must my life taste but one such exquisite delight?
Would you if your breast We're my shelter as
then?
And if you We're here, would you kiss me again?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

\ GLORIOUS EpITAPH-On a grave-stone
i'll New London appears the following in
scription. The records of ancient Greece
or Rome do not exhibit a nobler instance Of
patriotic heroism:
On the 2Oth of October, ISL, 1000
Englishmen fell on the town with fire and
sword 4 line Of powder was then laid
from the magazine Of the fort to the sea,
there to be lighted to blow the fort
into the air. William Hoffman, WHO lay
not far distant, beheld it, and said to one
of his wounded friends, who was still alive,
We will endeavor TO crawl to this line
We will completely wet the powder with
our blood. Thus will we, with the little
life that remains to us, save the fort and
magazine, and perhaps a few of our com
rades who are only wounded" He alone
had strength to accomplish this noble de-
sign. In his 30th year he died on the pow
der he had overfowed with his blood His
friends, and seven OF his wounded compan-
ions, by that means had their lives preserv-
ed
After this simple narrative are the fol-
lowing words, in large characters
HERE LIES WILLIAM HOFFMAN"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

thanked her warmly A day was soon set
for the wedding, and all things were max
ing ready. ...........
Mr.. Weimer hoped by travelling and
other diversions of her mind, to raise his
brides spirits and prolong her life.
Again it was the night before Vaninka s
wedding, and again she was seated lost in
thought, it the same chair that we first
saw her in. Now, alas, the reverie was a
very painful one, and low, choking sobs
took the place Of her former happy smiles
She was setting painfully rejecting on the
past, when shadow fell on the ground be-
fore her. and raising her eyes, she saw u
stranger standing looking at her He
stood with his back to the light, and she
could not see his face, but something made
her heart stand still as she arose to greet
him. He only said one word, "Vaninka y
and exclaiming Henry !" she sprang to
his embrace. He caught her passionateIy
to his breast, and held her there as if he
feared another separation.
{" So" said pleasant voice at the door,
" there is change in bridegrooms," and
Mr.. Weimer entered the room Vaninka
stood moment confused, but taking her
hand he placed it in Henry's, saying =
Take her, Henry she is too young, good
and handsome for an old man like myself.
was an old fool to think of it. Take her,
and my warmest blessings attend your
union" And with kind, Leaning smile,
the old man left them tog ther.
This time Vaninka's wedding was not
postponed and as Henry and Vaninka
stood before the altar, Mr. Weimer, watch
ing the happy, blushing face of the bride,
owned that he could not have called up,
with all his devotion, such an expression of
perfect love and joy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

FREAK OF NArURE.-A story is told of an
apple tree planted over the grave Of Roger
Williams to this effect: The tree had
pushed downward one Of its main roots in
sloping direction, and nearly straight
course, toward the precise spot that had
been occupied by the skull Of Roger Will
liams there, making a turn conforming
with its circumference, the root followed
the direction of the backbone to the hips,
and thence divided into two branches, each
one following the leg-bone to the heel,
where they both turned upward to the ex-
tremities of the toes Of the skeleton One
of the roots formed a curve at the part oc-
cupied by the kneejoint, thus producing an
increased resemblance to the outlines of
the skeleton, as if, indeed, nodded thereto
by the powers of vegetable life. This sim
gularly formed root has been carefully pre-
served, as constituting very impressive
exempliication of the mode in which the
contents of the grave had been entirely ab-
sorbed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

TEE NUMBER OF LANGUAGES.-The least
learned are aware that there many Ian
guages in the world, but the actual num-
ber is probably beyond the dreams of ordi-
nary people. The geographcr, Babi, enum-
Grated eight hundred and sixty, which are
entitled to be considered as distinct Ian
guages, and FIVE thousand which may be
regarded as dialects. Adelung, another
modern writer on this subject, reckons up
three thousand and sixty-tour languages
and dialects existing, and which have cx-
listed Even after we have allowed either
of these as the number of languages, we
must acknowledge the existence Of almost
infinite minor diversities for almost every
province has tongue more or less pecul-
lar, and this we may well believe to be the
case throughout the world at large 1t is
said there are little islands, lying close to-
gether in the South Sea, the inhabitants of
which do not understand each other. Of
the eight hundred and sixty distinct Ian
guages enumerated by Babi, tifty.three be-
long to Europe, one hundred and fourteen
to Africa, one hundred and twenty-three to
Asia, four hundred and seventeen to Amer
ica, one hundred and seventeen to ocean,
ca--by which term he distinguishes the
vast number Of islands stretching between
Hindostan and South America.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

ments In the Shenandoah under that renown-
ed chieftan until he-wa mustered out Of
service nearly two months after the expira-
ton of his three years term of enlistment.
His total period of service, including the
three months campaign, it will thus be
seen, covered nearly three years and a
half
Col; Campbells record as politician will
bear examination. Reared in the school of
Jackson Democracy, he voted in 1874 for
Polk and Dallas. In l848, however, he
abandoned the party which, he had become
convinced, was the champion Of slavery ex-
tension and the foe to Pennsylvania's best
interests, and voted for the Free Soil candi-
dates Van Buren, and Adams. His resi-
dence in the South had shown him the evils
Of slavery, and he therefore gave his vote
against the party which sought its exten-
sion. In 1852 he voted again for the Free
Soil nominees, Hale and Julian, and i'll 1856
was the delegate from Cambria county to
the Fremont Convention. He took an ac-
tive part in advocating Republican princi-
pies in his own county during that year,
and at once took rank with the people of
the county as politician of fairness, abili-
ty and zeal His influence in county poll
tics continued to be felt during succeeding
years In 1859 he was presented by the
Republicans of Cambria for the Senatorial
nomination in the district then composed Of
Cambria, Blair and ClearfieId, and little
more thap one month ago he was again un-
animously selected as the choice of the
Union party of Cambria, Indiana and jeff
erson That he was not nominated on Ell
ther occasion by the district conference
was not owing to want of appreciation
of his worth and services, but to the sup
posed superior claims Of the county which
was hOnored with the nominee.
Such is, in detail, the private and public
record of our candidate for Surveyor Gener-
al If it is not a brilliant one it is, at least
consistent, manly and patriotic.
Of Col Campbell's mental and moral char
a acteristics it becomes Us to say but little
He is a shrewd business man, public-spir-
tied citizen, a good worker and an honest
man. Without having enjoyed the advan-
tages Of liberal education, he is, neverthe-
less, one of the best read men in the State.
He is a clear thinker, and remarkably cool
end cautious in Judgment. In long ac-
quaintance we have rarely known him to
err in his estimate of public men or the
wisdom of public measures. He is a man
Of marked sagacity. His social character
istics are of that class which never fails to
create the warmest friendships and to com
mand the respect of all. That he is worthy
of the office for which he has been nomina-
ted is conceded by those who know the man.
That he and his gallant colleague, General
Hartranft will be elected by overwhelming
is already a foregone conclu-
Tribune.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

JOKE ON \ MINIsTER-A young fellow was
taking S seigh-ride with apretty girl, when
he met Methodist minister who was some
what celebrated for tying the knot matri-
monial at short notice, He stopped him,
and asked hurriedly-
''Can you tie knot for me -
"Yes," said brother b, l guess so;
when do you want it done ?"
"Well, right away" was the reply " is
it lawful, though, here in the highway ?"
asked the wag.
"Oh, yes this is as good a place as
any-as safe as the church itself"
"Well, then, want a knot tied in my
horses tail, to keep it out of the snow !"
shouted the wicked wag, as he drove rap
idly away, fearing lest the minister, in his
profane wrath, should fall from grace,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

A GUEST at the Duke of Wellington's ia
bic blurted out the question, Pray were
you not surprised at Waterloo ?" With
what neat and easy turn the Duke ran the
unhappy man through-"No; but | am
now"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

Fun is the most conservative element of
society and ought to be cherished and en-
couraged by all lawful means People
never plot mischief when they are merry,
Laughter is an enemy to malice, foe to
scandal, and friend to every virtue. 1t
promotes good temper, enlivens the heart,
and brightens the intellect. Let US laugh
when we can
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14
,rRMs OF PUBLICATION.

r-rorrFR is published every Thursday Morn
TvE. 0. GooDEcH at 81 per annum' IN adj
N''.-, -',,.rpqIsE1IENTS are inserted at TEN CENTS
a.. ti,st insertion, and FIVE CENTS per line
pc! '-' ,,.,,t insertions liberal discount is
t' -, nsrsons advertising by the quarter, half
-''' ,.,sr Special notices charged one-half
,'' .tar REGULAR advertisements. Anresolutlons
.i,tions communications of limited or in
% a., interest. and notices of Marriages and
[. exceeding five lines, are charged TEN CENTS
H.' Year. mo. mo.
,,l,,,on $50 S35 $50
one ..........30 % Is
.,,,rr. ............10 u
,I,g,ri-tr,tor's and Executor Notices 81 w
..Iir,r's Notices. ............-.. ......z oO
;,a., Cards, five lines, per year) - 90
,,...tmt, and others, advertising their business,
',, .I,arsed SI5. They will be entitled to !
VIII mined exclusively to their business, with
.-,ia,c Of change.
". Advertising in all cases exclusive of sub
.-n-;on t, the paper
,,p PRINTING of every kind i'll Plain and Fan
r.r. dome with neatness and dispatch. Hand
~ rI.,I;s. Cards, Pamphlets, &c, of every va
....r1 STYLE, printed at the shortest notice. The
,-.s,. OFFICE has Just been re-ftted with Power
- ...s and every thing in the Printing line can
...,,ad in the most artistic manner and at the
.r,t.s, TERMS INVARIABLY CASH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-14

LEAVES are the lungs of plants. Proba-
bly, more than half the food of plants enters
the leaves in the form of an invisible gas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-29
Meeting Of the City Council.

The Councilmen Of the city of Nashville
met yesterday afternoon at four o'clock,
President G. n. soutbgate in the Cha II.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The Revenue Collector submitted his re
port, which showed that he had collected
since his last report the sum Of two thou
sand three hundred and sixty-nine dollars
and eighty-two cents. The Water Tax Col
lector also reported that he had collected,
since his last report, the sum Of one thou
sand and twenty-eight dollars and ninety
cents.
Mr.. Mulloy submitted report from the
special committee in regard to an improve
ment in the Water-works, in which several
important suggestions were made.
Mr.. Cheatham read a petition from A.
Croker q Co., asking permission to place
an ice box in the market house. Referred
to the Market House Committee with full
power to act.
Mr.. Baker read petition from ". D. Da-
Wis, asking that certain land in the city con-
ditioually transferred to the Tennessee and
Alabama railroad, revert back to him, as
the railroad company has not complied
with the terms agreed upon. Referred to
Committee on Public Property.
The same report on street railroads was
read that was printed in our report Of the
proceedings Of the Board Of Aldermen the
other day. The action Of the Board of AL
dermau was coucurred in by the Council,
aud President 6. NJ. southgate appointed
the following committee to set in coniunc-
ton with the committee from the other
Board Messrs. Dix, Hinton aud Myers.
Mr.. Cheatham offered the following res-
olutou:
WHrsr,s: As all the vacant space in the
City Cemetery has been taken up, there
fore:
Be . RcSo'rea Jv the Citv Council o.
| NdhUjNc, That q committee Of three, on
/ the part of this Board and two on the part
Of the BoaId Of Aldermen, be appointed Il
| select q suitable place for a Cemetery, con
tanning sixty acres Of ground.
The resolution was adopted, and refsrre,
10 the following committee; ". s. Cheat
ham. E. Mulloy and Chas. snyres.
Mr.. Mulloy offered a resolution to tn
following effect, That the Revenue Col
leotor Of the Corporation be required t
report to the next meeting Of this Boar,
the amount of delinquent taxes that ma.
be remaining on the tax books Of the Cor
pOration, due and unpaid, for each an
every year. Adopted.
Mr. Cheatham offered a resolution 81
thori-iag the erection Of a lamp post o
Union street, between Vine snd Spruc,
which was, Oh motion, referred TO the Ga
| Committee.
There being nothing further before ii
Council, the meeting was adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-29
Attention Traders and suttIers.

Az NJ. Laudsberg, wholesale Grocers,
Suffers Supplies, corner Of Public square
and Market street, are offering 10 the trade
their immense stock Of Groceries aud SUIT
tiers Supplies, Navy, Leaf, Fine Cut Chew
ing aud Smoking Tobacco all the popular
brands Of Cigars; all qualities Of Stationery.
consisting of Note, Letter and FoolscaP Pa
Der. and white and JuE Envelopes, Inks,
Mucilage, Wrapping Paper, etc. S0la,
Canned Fruits, such as Oysters, Peaches,
gardines, Mustard, Catsup, etc. b.acsiug,
Backing Brushes, Pipes P0made3. Paper
Collars, Hand ksrchieis, Mirrors, suspend
ers and an endless variety o. notions Of Ell
all descriptions. franks and Naiisss of al
sizes aud qualities. A large and well So
Iscted stock Of Boots and Shoes just arrived
from the Eastern markets. Also Wines aut
LIQUORS, embracing Champaigues, Spark
ling Catawba, Claret and Cherry Cord al,
Gin Cocktails and Stomach B.Jters-
The above Goods were purchased before
the late tax, and we are Offering them al
the old prices, regardless 0t the euormoul
advance en- the same goods ID the Eastern
markets, We feel assured shat We can sat
isfy the most fastidiogs as % price and quail
itv. Give US a call. Remember TIE place,
corner Of Public square and Market street.
la Zy-sm 4. a ~. LASDsBEk6.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-29

REcoRDER's Cousr.-There was two cases
Of indecent exposure tried yesterday, with
the usual disgusting particulars.
Frank Curry was charged with whip
ping his wife. u was a unanimous drunk
aud mutual SIGHT The parties being
equally guilty were both amercei and
warned that repetition of the offence
would be an expensive luxury.
-Four cases Of drunkenness were presented
and fined.
Andrew Woods and Cornelius Gowdy
were up for slspPing Rose black rose OF
peculiar arorls-iu the face. Woods was
fined fifty dollars and Gowdy discharged.
Jim Danger was up for making an as.
ssult on the person Of john Johus, q super
snuated old darkey. Il grew out Of an &C.
cusation that Johns had made against Dun.
ger, in which he slledged that Danger had
stolen horse from him. They were tined
ten dollars each.
Christian Spear, for stealing pocket
book containing one hundred dollars, from
Patrick Stanton, continued, and viii com,
up this morning.
oae case only Of disorderly conduct
which was dismissed al The defendanti
cost.
The case Of Matt. Thompson, charge,
with making an assault on the person o
NJ. Mclaughlin with the intention Of com
hitting q robbery, was called, and Mr.
Thompson proved his innocence and wal
honorably acquitted.