davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17
MoUNpsv1L1E, W. VA, April is, '66.

MoUNDSvTLLEI w. VA, April Is, '66.
! A large meeting of the people of Mounds
3viIe was convened in the Court House this
.isiternoon, by the sad and startling an
announcement of the assassination of our
slate Chief Magistrate, Abraham Liucoln.
y The meeting was opened with prayer by
Stbe Rev. T H. Trainer.
a Judge Caldwell delivered brief address
Slfrom an OVERLOOKING heart. He was simi
aarly followed by Daniel Peck, Esq, Revs
1T. II. Trainer and L. B. Hughes and Lieut..
IWIlliamsuu.
3 Messrs. L G. Halliday, Robert Neon.
snel aud Judge Caldwell were appointed q
ScoumittoC to draft resolutions, and after a
Ibriet absence from the room, the follow
bug were reported and unanimously adopt.
$ed, VIZ:
y RtSOlvsd, That we, as Union citizens.
5drp.ore the assassination OF President Lin
s3!coln as national calamity, of fearful aud
:sporteutOus magnitude, but feel it our duty
Gas Christians to humbly submit to an in
sscEutabie dispeGs4;ion OF Divine Provi.
s3dence, trusting that, in his goodness, ligh'
.5may be evolved out of darkness, aud good
s55out OF seeming evil, and that, under Divine
2fwIs dom aud guidance, our national life,
sssnniiy and liberty may still be preserved
ISSuDinpaIred from the hands OF political as
fsassius.
3 Rssolved. That, though the nation is
Sclothed in the bAbiimeots OF mourning.
Sfrom the loss of its Federal head, yet We,
ssj'n this hour of nstional bereavement, trib.
ssulatiOn and gloom, express cur undated
ScouG1eUce in the perpctuity of our civi
alnstitutious and ue;iou.! Integrity, and
iEthat we will maintain aud dvfeud the samt
55with unabated devotion in The future, as
Gin the past; and
( RESOLVED, That this meeting do now ad
y 1urn until Monday mex, at 3 O'clock, p m,
sStor further consideration aud action.
q JAMES Burnley, President.
4 S. 7. ARMsrRgNG S.cretarY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17

WIDE, BELIINI AND BUCKLEs-rhe n.T
" styles at the Variety Store Of Az
jas D. NICOLL BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17
AUCTION SALE

OF
II . ~ S EHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
T WILL sELL ON THURSDAY, APRIL Goth,
L at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at my residence Elm
street, Wheeling IARao, my HOuIshOd and Kitchen
Furniture, consisting OF Dressing Bureaus. Bed:
loads and MHtTassNs Stanhs. Table, NohOGAny and
Common Chairs, Carpets, &c, hC., two Cookiu and
OEe Parlor Stoves, aud general assortment Of
Kitch, Furniture; also, CrOckery and Glassware
Refrigerator, SAfe, 10. Terms Cash.
VIM. A. TURNER.
GEO. 4. WICKHAM, Auctioneer. aprl7-td
FOR CINCINNATI.
1Us = The New and Elegant Pa seugeI
ss44zaAt = i Packet POTOMAC. Captain Fink, viii
- leave as above TUE3DAY, the 18th inst
: at O'Clock P. NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
HFrlI'2t BOOTH, BATrELLE / CO., Agents.
FOR CINCINNATI.
r. The Pine Side Wheel Passenger Packe
4 eI4lEtth7tsS WILD WAGNER Captain Drown vii
s1-=aG0IeAve above TUESDAY, the 1871
inst, at O'Clock p. NJ. POI freight or pAssaK,
I apply to W.. Q. ANDERSON, A gent,
aprl7-2t No. Al Water street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17
Army Tents and Wagon Covers

h salevery cheap 100 Tents and Wagon Covers,
Just the the thing for awnings, ticking. saddlerS
ard Iailors' utes Also two heavy Duck Tarpau!Ins,
1882 feet The latter, If not sold by the 6rst Of
April will be for rent, by the day, week or month
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17
OIL LANDS FOR SALE,

.SITUATED in Wood. Writ, Calhoun And 0Ur,s,
- Counties, West vIrTiuia, upon the VAtsTs oC
the Little KanAwbA and Hughes Rivers and Steer
Greek. For terms &c apply 10
D R WOLFE, ll6 Main street
REEIV ENoRs-HiS Fxcelleucy 4. ! Borsman GOV
ernor Of West Virginia; Hon. P. @ Van winnie
atkersburR, W. Va; Judge Wen Harrison,
"heehh8' w. va Ap6-3E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17
THIRD DISPATCH.

l;l5 am.-The President is slowly dying.
:The brain is ooziDg through the ball hole
Gin his forehead. H. ia, of course, insensi-
bile. There is an occasional lifting of his
ihand, and heavy stertoros breathing; that's
GALL. Mrs. Lincoln and her two sons are in
"a room of the house opposite to Ford's
4Theatre where the President was taken,
Sand adjoining that where he lie lying. Mr..
sSuWner is seated AT the head Of the bed
SSeCretaries Stanton, Welles, Dennison,
! usher and McCuIloch, ana Mr.. Speed are
Fin the room. A large number of Secreta-
fries, Generals, and personal family friends
sof Mr.. Lincoln fill the house. All are in
;4tears. Andy Johnson is here. He was ir
! bed when the assassination was committed
Sin his room at the KirkWood He was i'm.
EmediRtely apprised of the event, aud gol
Cup. The preCaution was taken to provide
Ss guard of soldiers for him, and these were
Sat his door before the news was we'll through
Sthe Avenue.
q Capt. Rnthbone, of Albany, was in thu
box with the President. He was slightly
fwOuuded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17

his house. All the other members Of the
/ Cabinet escaped attack. Cavalry men were
sent out in all directiens, and dispatches
Z sent to all the Publications. Its thought
they will be captured.
i lo'clock a. m.-The President is perfect
sly senseIess and there is not the slightest
Shope of his recovery. The physicians be-
: lieve that he will die before morning All
of his Cabinet except Secretary Seward are
$with him Speaker Colfax, Senator Far
swell, of Maine, and many other gentlemen
Care also at the house awaiting the termi.
Snation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17
FOR SALE.

OPPER at private sale one OF the best usiuesV
1 stAudG on Water street, between A. NJ AdAusk
Co.'S and tho SpriRg House; three stories high; Hn
tshed from cellar to the garrett; suitable for family
residence. Above the store seven ROOM on the
second and third stories, with water and gas A
small yard in the rear Depth of house 6512l feet
lin good repair.
II not sold by the 4th OF April, 1865, will then
oher 1t at public salo front OF the Court House
Immediately aft the sale Of the property Aiyer.
tised on that day, at 10 o'clock.
tie nnquestionRble For terms apply 10
ieZ2-td II. K. LIST. Trustee.
tB- The above sale Is postponed till the God DAY
MAJ at 10 O'Clock.
Ga9-T stor Groom and lot Of A N AdAmI will
be Onertd at the same time aud place. The sale will
take place in front Of the property on Water street
TERMS OF sALE-One third down. the balance
In equal instalments of6, IL. IS and "a months With
good security and trust on the property aIB
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17
United STATES OF AMERICA,
District OF West VirptnI


; WHEREAS, a libel has been filed in the District
~ Court of the United states for the District Of
West Va, on the sth day of April 1865, by Rdwir
Q. POdeu against the SteAmb at Cottage No, o.
her engines tackle outfit and fur niture and gains
all persons intervening for their interests therein
land especially against William HArpoIe part ow lei
OF said steamboat, in cause OF citaton or parti.
ton, for the reasons and IN said libel men
toned, and claim the usual process and monition Of
the said Court in that behalf to be made and thai
all persons interested in the said steamboat anC
5esr eciasly the said William HArpoe, part owner
thereof may be cited in general aud special to an.
Swer tho premises and all proceedings being I'd
that the said steamboat, her engines tackle GU ID
and furniture, may, for the in the said libel
mFntiOued be sold and the proseeds thereof brought
tSlaW. 'e
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF the mOuition un,
der the seal Of the said Court to me directed and
deTeref, do hereby give public office to all per
Ssons claiming the said steamboat her engines
tackle, outfit and furniture, in any manner in
rsTeaed therein that they be and appear before the
said siIcs Court to be held in aud for the District
If West Virginia, on the goth day OF APRIL 1855 al
II O'clock in the forenoon Of that day. If the same
shall be day jurisdiction, Otherwise on the next
ddty OF Jurisdiction thsreater hsn and there to in
erpoIe "a claim for the same and to make their al
Legations in that behalf
Dated the 18Th day Of April. 1865.
EDWARD II. NORTON,
U. S. Marshal
JANIS S. WHEAT, Proctor for Libeliant
apTl5-I4'd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17
Rooms to Rent.

THE entire upper portion Of the building nm
Main street ed and Sd stories) lately occupied
by Augustus Ollack iS for rent These rooms have
an entrance separate from the store room below
bor further Information, to terms, etc.. enquire
at the Clothing Store Of s. ALTHOP south corner Of
the sprigg HOnSe, Water Street aprlO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17

Z U. s. MARSnAL'S SALE OF STEAM
BOAT "COTTAGE No. q"
anIsTR1CT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
- for the DstrCs of West Virginia. Spring Term,
i lS65, TT Wheeling.
Edwin @. Paden
Fin Admiralty
: Steamboat "Cottage No."
In obedience to decree of the said Court pro.
lnounced and entered tlse II day of pril iS65
Sin the above entitled cause shall sell ut public
9auctiou, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF
5MAY, 1865, commencing At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
Public Landing in the city OF Wheeling the steam.
boat .'CO cTAGE No. 2" her engines, tackle outfit
aud furniture, as she now lies in the port of Wheel
TERMS OF SALE:
4 One half Of the purchase money in cash, the re-
Emainder in two equal instalmt nts PAYABLE three
and six months sfler date, with interest from date
8the purchaser giving bonds with good personal se
curity, to be approved by mo, for said deferred In
SstallmentB. EDWARD NJ MORTON,
u apTI6-td U. g. MArsh1I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-17
CUSTOM WORK,

consisting Of French, German and Domestic Cloths
OF all grades ard colors, FRENCH English and Amer
lean CAss'lneres, silk, CA'hmere and MarstiIlei
VestiuEs White, Fancy, Linen, Travelling and Plan
mel Shirs, Under-shirts and Drawers, Scarfs Ties
:suspenders, Handkerchief Socks, Gloves, Gaunt
Our department of
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
Cairo City Cemetery.
Meeting OF the Lot Owners
IObiect Of the Meeting.
Committee Appoint d.
VILLA RIDGE HOTEL OPENbO'
Road from the Depot to the Gene
terry Grounds Being Opened
ANOTHER IMPORTANT SUGVEollON

Tn pursuance to call respectable number OF
lot owners in the Cairo City Cemetery, located
at Villa Ridge, convened at the Office OF Dan
iel AFTER, Esq last evening. The meeting was
organized by the appointment OF ). Z. Miller
ESQ as Chairman. and J. S. Morris, Esq, as
Secretary.
DR.. AFTER then explained the object OF the
meeting That he, with others, was deslrous
of seeing a cemetery, commensurate with the
warts and dignity of Cairo, established; that
he believed the nucleus for such cemetery
was to be found at Villa Ridge, and exhibited
a plat of the ground showing its size, location,
&C., and made known his willingness to sell
the whole plat, or such portion of it as the lot
owners might deem necessary, at reasonable
and satisfactory figures, for such purposer
Those present approved Of the idea, and ia
vored some action whereby speedy steps could
be taken in the premises, and the grounds en-
closed with proper fence at the earliest pos
sible day.
With this view and to this end Messrs. J.
Mckenzie, George S. Cushing and J. G. Mil
Ter. were appointed a committee to visit Villa
Ridge, examine the ground and report at the
next meeting.
Next Thursday evening was fixed upon as
the time for the next meeting,
After adjournment Mr.. Courtway, who was
present, informed the company that Mr.. Monk
formerly of the monk House." DuQuoin,
had leased the old Burnett House" at Villa
Ridge and would open it to the public to-day.
Mr. NJ. is we'll known to the travelling public
IN this section, and well knows how to keep
hotel He also notified them that work had
Keen commenced on tle road leading from the
railroad depot to the cemetery grounds. This
is a desideratum long and fondly wished for,
the present one being too steep and uneven,
and in wet weather, uncertain.
Another important matter was alluded to,
viz: the proprety of making an effort to enter
into some arrangement with the officers of the
T. C. R. r. Co. and induce them to frame a
more reasonable tariff Of prices for PROFESSIONS
to and from the Cemetery. The company now
charge full fare each way for m burning friends
in attendance at funerals. or if coach is char
tered, $45 is charged for such coach, and S3la
for the use of locomotive. This tariff is
certainly very oppressive upon the poor, or
those in middlng circumstances, and we be-
lieve that, application, Mr.. Arthur will
remedy the grievance. Only 81 is charged
per Car for conveying load Of sand from Villa
Ridge now, and 81 so for a load Of brick. I,
is true that coaches cost more money than dc
dirt-cars. and are more easily damaged, bu
the run is so short and the probabilities of cars
being injured on funeral occasions so impossi.
BILE, that the objection, If urged, would be void
of force.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
Police Court.

BEFORE SQUIRE sHANNEssY, OCT, 20, 1863:
Andrew Hahn, butcher, doing business in
stall No. 2, City Market, was up and fined SIS
and costs, amounting to S22 40, for giving short
weight to one of his customers. 1t seems that
he complaining witness bad been cheated in
weight twice before at the same stand and lie
determined to punish the offender if possible,
SO he had his meat which he purchased yes.
terday morning, weighed by the Market Master
after it came from the butchers hands, and it
fell short ten ounces IN taco pounds, or in
other words, that which he bought for two
pounds, was found to weigh only one pound
and six ounces, a cheat Of nearly third.
Upon hearing the evidence, His Honor, asses
sed the fine and costs above indicated, observ-
ing at the same time that the was only
one of thousand Of every day occurrence,
and that steps should be taken by every head
of family to abate the evil, and he hoped that
every butcher, huckster or other dealer, detec-
ted in giving short weight or measure, would
be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law,
and he notified the offender that he should,
hereafter, whenever the proof was plain and
penalties.
This case opens up a question to the pub lie
of the greatest interest. Shall we, besides be-
ing compelled to pay the highest prices for our
meats, be also swindled in the weights? Ger
tainly our market men demand and obtain such
prices as to justify them in giving to IA GUS
toner all that he pays for, then why should
hauf nv ia hall
But we do not believe that all of our butchers
guilty Of such petty meanness We know Of
some who as thoroughly despise the perpetrator
ofsuch sWindle as we or any one else can
men who In all their dealings we have ever
. md honorable and upright, such for instance
as Charles Lewis, ohm Maxcy, Robert Briback
and others.
1t is the duty of every man who buys hls
meat at the market TO have his purchases
weighed, or, at least, to insist upon seeing 1t
weighed and if he is dissatisfied to take it to
the Market Master for adjudication; or, what
would be better, get proof of all shortage,
plainly and unequivocally, SO as to make
clear case, and then carry it into the courts for
arbitrament few fines would teach the
dishonest butchers that they cannot swndle
with lmpunity, and fair dealing would soon
show to the community who of them are en-
titled to patronage. This short weight"
business has assumed such proportions at the
market that several of our best citizens have
agreed to remedy it, if such thing be posi-
BILE, and it is understood that the case have
referred to is but the first of I. series of the
same description.
Jim Foster, for getting but decently drunk,
was mulcted in the sum of So and trimmings
Charlie Moore, fer getting drunk and disor-
Derby was fined SIS and COSTS
Jim Mack and Jack Kelly, for disturbing the
peace, paid So each,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

AucTIoS-Parlor and kitchen furnture-Sol. A. Silver
Auctoneer.
MEDIcINEs-Iodine and Sarsaparla-Dr. Easterly.
TAGs-Post Office News Depot.
NEW YORK LEDGER-For sale at Post Office News
Depot.
FERRY NoTIcE-City of Columbus.
Doc LOsT-R. Turtle.
For New ORLEANS AND MoBIE.-Steamer T. J. Lock
wood.
Foa VIcKsBuRG AND NEW ORLEANS, &c.-steamer Kate
Kinney.
For ARKANSAS RIvER-Steamer Iron City, sheble
master.
For NEW ORLKANs-Steamer Indiana
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

s8Our friend Ben. Silver is doing heavy
aucuoneering business since Sol. went East.
He advertises the furniture of E. S. Nash, cor.
ner 18th and Poplar streets, which will come
under his hammer next Tuesday =
US Our friend Isaac Adler, is in Cincinnati,
ana we are sorry TO learn that he has been
sufherlng under an attack of ague. We hope
TO greet him back to Cairo soon. and see him
at MS Old stand, winning patronage and good
opinions as usual
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

FUNERAL OF 4. n. SHARPE.-The remains
Oh the iamented Sharpe were yesterday followed
to the noon train by all the members of the
, Atheneum company, and a large number Of
citizens In life the deceased was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him and the news O,
his demise shocked the sensibilities of all who
had the pleasure of his acquaintance. His
uncle took the body to Louisville where it will
be inferred to-day
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

klTTREDGE Il Co.. we notice, have very
large stock of clothing, boots and shoes, &c.
They sell at low prices, and enjoy, as they de-
serve, the favor and custom of the community.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

Us Take our advice and step in and try
some of Ghio's fresh shell oysters. We
take ours on the halt shell, but every man has
his preference
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

PERsoNAL.-We learned by accident yester-
Gay that Capt. James 0. Churchill, A. @. NJ.
at Fort Smith, Ark, passed down the river on
the Io0o.ph, taking With lima rib more than he
had when he passed through here short time
since on his way to Freeport. He seems to
have forgotten his old friends, as he did not
get Oh the boat here, but we presume it was
owing to tse press Of family duties Captain
we wish you and yours much joy
Geo. D. Reynolds, the popular news dealer.
got home last evening from a trip East, where
ne has been with his family on a tour of
pleasure and business. While absent he re-
plenlshed his stock and is now receiving large
invoices of fresh goods
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
AtileneUln.

LAST NIGHT OF LEAH-The company at the
Atheneum deserved great credit last night for
the excellent manner in which Leah was
produced. The audience, however, very Sc
lect, gave frequent testimonials Of appreciation,
and would have been more inspiring,i If il could
have been duplicated. There is nothing which
fills an actor with satisfaction like a full house
for the hands are there to applaud. and the
sympathies to appreciate. The afterpiece of
1.-THE Loan ola Lover was most agreeably
presented, Miss Nellie Lewis winning repeated
plaudits as the simple, artless ''Gertrude."
She was nervous, however, with her songs,
which she must speedily overcome, and WILL
fshe only knew how cleverly she filled her
role last evening.
We shall have an opportunity OF speaking
more at length, as the DILL will be repeated to-
night, and most agreeable entertainment may
be anticipated, which we are sure will deserve
special mention.
1t may not be amiss to state here that "Jack
Sheppard and "Brian O. Linn" are in rehear-
sal for Saturday evening, introducing the &C.
centric comedian, Dick Cunningham blue
Skin," and the rollicking Irshman, ''Brian
O'Linn," with numerous songs, including NIX
my Doll Pals. " Mrs. and Miss Cunningham will
also appear, and grace the entertainment with
choice opera gems. Such evenings variety
must bring to the Atheneum a crowded house.
DRowNED.-Ye sterday morning about l
o'clock, as the steamer Tyrone was making
her landing at this point, man named James
Casey jumped off the lower deck and was
drowned Casey shipped on board the Tyrone
on Tuesday, as deck hand, and up to the
time OF his jumping overheard was supposed to
be perfectly sane but the officers of the boat
are now satisfied that he was deranged
when he took the fatal leap. As soon as he
arose to the surface after striking the water he
appeared to have recovered his reason, and
cried Justify for help, but the night was so
dark that before arrangements could be made
to save him he floated under a fiat boat which
Law contiguous and was drowned. The de-
ceased had been in the rebel ARM, and has
brother residing in this city who is brick
layer.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

Us The Columbus City Council advertises
The right OF ferry across the Mississippi River
at that town, from the first Saturday in Novem-
DER next one year, to be sold at public out
cry. River men will notice and appreciate the
opportunity for good business. which this
ohers. The present accommodations are not,
to say the least, first class.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

70 Our friend Richard Turtle has lost his
red and white buh terrier 'purp," and adver-
tises for him
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

W Again we are under obligations to VIM.
Custar, of the Tyrone, for late southern
papers. He will accept our thanks. Also,
we are indebted to our friend Partridge, the
popular agent of the Adams Express Com
pany, In this city, for similar favors; and to
William Grief of the steamer CAornler, we
owe thanks for keeping us supplied with Evans
vile papers
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

In this city, Oct IS, Mr. J. ". Penwell. Detroit pa
pers please copy.
"GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNs Grow. THE
worst diseases known o the human spring from
causes so small as almost defy detection. The vol
of scientific lore that fill the tables ana sneiYes OF
the medical fraternity only go prove and elaborate
these facts. - -
Then guard yourself while you may. The smallest
pjmple on the skin tetae and indicator of dis
ease may fade and die away from the surface OF the
BODY but will reach the vitas perhaps, at last and
death be the result and final close Maggies Bilious,
Dvspeptc and Diarrea Pills where all others fail.
While for Burns Scads Chblans, Cuts and all abras
ions of the skin Magges Salve isinalibe Sold by }.
MargeI AZ Fulton street New York. and all Druggists
at u cents per box oct2l-d&wly
"Gong, going, going " said an actoneer.
'sWhere are you going?' asked large beard
ed man in the room. "Im going to the Zoo
logical Gardens to tell the keepers one Of their
balloons is LOOSE replied the knight of the
hammer,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
Bill Garfield, gentleman of co,or, for car

Bill Garfield, gentleman of coor, for car
ryiHg a concealed weapon, was fined 50.
Mrs Eads aud Mrs. Farmer two Tentonic
ladies. in a mixture Of German and English,
bestowed insulting invectves upon Mrs.
O'Donohue, lady of Irish extraction VINO
returned in kind, but the former proving too
many for her, Mrs. Old. complained on the
twain, and the Squire, considering that the
complaining witness was as much to blame as
the defendants, acquitted the latter on payment
of costs.