davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
HOTEL RRIvALS-No 81.
WEDDELL HOUSE.

HOUSE.
E Murdoch, Boston sc Hooker, Chicago
S B Row, Pa d C NoTce,
T Welch, Vt i X Bates,
J 7 Breckfeld, Pa J L Howard, Conn
D Seward, Akron J NJ Digges, New York
L Massey, Phil J Whitney, Boston
w Wilson. Pittsburgh GF S%hepperd, New York
o P Price, Baltimore SIS Rosenblatt,
/ Sheerer, New York G Martin, Detroit
5 Kimberiay. Sharon Rev DR. WilIitts, BroOkln
/ q Van Fassen. W Va NJ Park, Canandaigua
Y Kolopp. Louisville. o CL Wilson 4, New York
F Jacoaot. " Miss n Warren, Chicago
Miss i II Howard, Mass Mira Kepine, Kansas
Miss c Campbell Meadv'eJ r Bowler, Auburn
Mrs L II Kellogg, CanaanA II Hepburn, Salamanca
r D Harrison, ColumbasG CWhite, Cory, ia
l. II Chapman, Utica J Cone, heht,o
P Pullman. Wis Warren, Rochester
J NJ Woolsey. Conn c Perkins, Rochester
C Lewis. Nj CB Wicks, Youngstown
w H Sage. Columbus Kennedy, gainesville
W Culbertson GAINESVILLE Miss Kennedy,
C Sp5henberg, Elyria On Kennedy,
Myerie, New FORK A b Park, Ind
A Jones &wf, JamestownM f Collins, Ind
} stewart, Philadelphia C Humphrey, Albany
II Copeland, Smith, New York
p p Nottingham, Chicago Mrs Miller, Fremont
Harding, Fremont &c Plsddard, Columbus
J G Butlerjr, 1oungst'n W Ward, jr, Niles
Mrs Ward, Niles J White a wi Salem
J G McFate, Pa J Lamb, Niles
W Lyons, Pa W II Harding, Detroit
G Hogan, Wis RI Strane, Sandusky
PIG Armstrong, Detroit G W HOglin, Dayton
J B Peckham, st Louis L ii Kendall, city
Mrs Kimberly, Sharon II + Whitney, Boston
+ Brett, Boston A Edinner, New York
NJ W Henry, Akron II Cornwall, Hartford
Miss Cornwall, Hartford n I Waterman, Mich
A Newcomb, Wis c Whitford, NY
s b Schlegle, Ind J Garnewell, n j
ia WinOtt, n Y DLyons, Boston
| Mrs r Gardner, Mich Miss Gardner, Mich
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
Money Market-NOv. u.

MoyEY-Easy at I 9 cent.
STEELING-Quiet at 10S5s6l09Ia.
~GOLD-Without decided change, opening at l46H
and closing at l461S.
GovERNMENr Srocks.-A shade easier.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.
LOCAL NOTICES.

"The Press, all lands shall sing.
The Press, the Press We bring
All lands to bless -
By making known to the world the benefits of
using DR.. D. II. SEELYE'S LIQUID CATARRH
Sure cure. uoy2O:R3
$1,000 RcWard.-The above reward will be
given TO any person who can furnish a prescrip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, WhoopinG Congh, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. Strick-
lank's Mellifuous Cough BalsRm. This balsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting of
blood and night sweats. One bottle is sufficient
for any one to try. The worst cases of chronic
cough, asthma, whoop'ng cough and primary cases
of consumption are cured by DR.. Strickland's Mel
liluOus Cough Balsam. 1t can be be had at any
Druggists.
Benton & DURHAM, Agents, Cleveland, %.
m6:R s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
Cleveland wholesale Market.

TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 81, 1865.
Freights-The following are the rates by Lake
steam and Rail from this port to New York and
Boston:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
I 1,-..., r,ee, = Star, on Vlslt te Earepe.

4 Csvnnd Fleet % Start on a Visit to Europe.
The many rav.i officers in the city are
much excited in relation to the approach.
ing rendezvous Of Admiral Goldsbor-
ough's feet at Fortress Monroe. This
feet will be composed of from thirty to
sixty sail, and win depart fer the Medi-
terranean, on a three years cruise, about
the 4th of July. The naval officers are
gesticulating excitedly with each other
as to who shall 60 and who shall stay be.
hind. The new Ironsides and two double
turreted monitors will make part of the
fleet. The flag ship will be the Colorado
She will drop anchor for several months
in tho harbor Of Marseillcs, and then the
rest Of the feet will scatter for various
parts Of the sea. About ten vessels will
cruise about the British Isle and in the
North Sea. The ocean, at the time of
the year designated, is generally smooth
as a duck pond, and the Iron clads, it is
presumed, will &c: across bravely. Ad.
miral Goldsboreugh's private boat will
be a small steam vessel, formerly called
tho A. d. Vance. The object of this ex-
petition is to acquaint our pilots with
European harbors, and to test the sea.
going qualities of our marine, as we'll
as to show Europe the advances we have
made in naval architecture and gunnery.
We shall lose nothing by thus plainly ex.
fA;A;.ins our ssrensth, rs every board Of
admiralty in Europe has already plans
and models of every gunboat we have
built during the war. There is nothing
out of the way in this cruise. Before
the war we made such expeditions fire.
quently; but now We shall send abroad
more vessels than before constituted our
entire navy. The world therefore will
get some inkliug Of US; heretofore its &C.
quaintauce with the States has been
chiefly derived from rebel privateers.
The Deerhouud may come out if she
chooses to see the brothers and sisters of
the Kearsarge. Admiral Goldsborough
is an excellent talker, and will do the or.
atory for the Jack Tars Of tho West.
This expedition will make an era in the
history Of the continent. The Wilks cx-
ploring expedition is nowhere. The
present will miss more than that ever
discovered.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

repent, get absolution, and be baptised
.fresh. Laughter. I know you will re.
osivs honorable and just terms. When
I had an interview with tho President,
his heart seemed to be overlooking with
lsvs toward the Southern people We
iirst went out ofshe Union and threw
down the gage of battle, and the north
picked it up; We fred the first gun, and
took the first fort, Fort Sumter, which was
taken back few days ago. Laughter
The North seemed to be unwilling to
fight; they did not think We would fight,
and SO We thought of them, but, to oul
sorrow, We have found out different; they
seem to spring up like mushrooms from
oil parts of the earth. .a.t SD
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

return to St. Joseph after more supplies
The health of the troops here - gen.
erallv reod, with the exception Of some
cases Of scurvy in some Of the companies.
Co. A has but one sick man in tho hos
initial; hs will be discharged and also two
Others fhat have been disabled.
There is general disappointment felt
here that the 9th will have to remain IN
the service while the other Iowa troops
are being discharged and sent homej but
we must submit, and try and be content.
ed to serve out our time Of service, it
will not be long at most. Although 1t
was our destiny to be sent here to fight
Indians instead of going South to- fight
rebels, We have been trying TO- do Gov
eminent good service, and think We are
entitled to just as much credit as though
We had gone south, for we have tried to
do our duty, which is all that could be
done in Dixie; and one thing We can say
with truth, THAT the 9th Iowa have never
been defeated or whipped by the enemy.
Yours respectfully, W. w. ).
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
linton, lowe, March LIST, 1865.
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of an execution to me directed,
issued from the Office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court in and for the county of Cedar and State
of Iowa, in favor Of Sheckiey Bryant. and against
James +. Reed, have levied upon the followin 3
property as the property of the said James +.
Reed, to-wit:
Lots numbers one ~ and two (2) in block
number three (3), of John d. Shcarer's addition
TO the town OF Loudcn, in said county.
And shall offer the same for sale at public ont
cry at the Court House door in the town of Tip.
ton, in said county, on Thursday, the 18th day OF
June, A. d. 1866, at one O'Clock p. m. of said
day, to satisfy said execution and costs that lay
accrue thereon.
Dated this LIST day Of June, A. D. 1865.
3w23 pr fee $500. GEO. w. SMITH,
Coroner Acting Sheriff Of Cedar County, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
A Converted Rebel.

AT q meeting of Southern men, lately
b cid at Memphis, Col. Grace, of Arkansas,
made an address, from which the follow
ing is an extract. He said: II am the
man who drew up the ordinance Of seces-
sion in the Legislature of Arkansas; !
have been 10 the field fighting against the
Union for nearly four years, but now l
am conquered and whipped man
| Laughter1 AS I was gallant in going
out to fight, Inow propose to be gallant
at surreudcrins and submitting to the
arms of the government that We cannot
conquer [Laushter] Ihavc no contempt
for the federal authority now, i'll ever
had. do not think there is a manly
bosom in the south Tut that has higher
respect for Northern gallantry than when
we went into the fight. There may be
men in the north who may think that tho
South had hand in the death Of our
lamented President, but l know that the
people Of the South mourn oyer his death,
and feel that they have lost friend
The North have maintained this conflict
nobly, and the South has nothing to be
ashamed Of 49, there is something il
the very atmosphere that makes me.
great. So, I say that tho South is not al
insignificant people; and if SO great PEG
pie as they are cannot whip the world
who cannot come to the inevitable conclu
sion that the North is greater? Laugh
ter. And l am not going to stultify my
self by saying have been whipped b
somebody. Nowis is our duty to repsn
sud 90 back to this great National Cburcl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

Fr. RANDALL, D. T., May 2Sth, 1865.
Since tho middle of last October the
9Th Iowa Cavalry have been doing garri-
son duty at the various military post
along tho Missouri river, while our broth
or soldiers have been doing good work
south in putting down the rebellion. i:
Hejoices our hearts here that the war is
closed, and We have been anticipating
foz come time past that We would soon be
home with our friends again, but such
hopes are all dashed to tho ground, and
wo will probably have to servo out our
time, a. orders have been received here
suspsnding all orders to muster out cav
airy 10 this department, with the excep-
tion Of the sick in hospital, until further
notice. Also an order for an expedition
has been received, and the troops detailed
TO 90 arc Brackets battalion Of Mime
sofa cavalry, three companies of the 18th
Iowa cavalry, and companies D, L, Il
and NJ Of the 9th; the captains of these
four companies arc to have men enough
detailed from the companies that remain
to fill up theirs to one hundred each. I,
will take all the serviceablc horses that
are hero to mount tho men that are 60
ing on the exhibition, SO that those that
remain will be dismountcd cavalry
What remains of Co.'s A and G, after tht
detail is made will probably stay at thi:
post till tho return of the expedition 49,
Gen. Sully is now at Sioux City, getting
read for tho expedition. Lieut.. Col
TenbrGck is to have command of the
battalion from the 9th on the expedition
There il to be battery with the com.
nand, under command Of Capt. Pope.
Steamboats, have been passing up the
river for some time past, nearly all bound
for Fl. Benton, loaded with supplies and
passengers for Idaho, and the gold mines
Thirteen have already gone up, aud NOR
are on the way here. The j. II. Lac,
arrived last night with supplies for thi
place. Shs is unloading and will the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

ARCH ScENE.-We are informed that
the wives of q couple Of men of this city,
whose pames We will not now mention,
recently undertook to cure their hus-
bands of the vice of drinking inordinat e
quantities of whisky. Learning that
their licgo lords had taken quarters at .
certain establishment on the river side of
the upper part of Commercial street
on certain evening, they proceeded to
the said place At about nine o'clock aud
there found and greeted their husband
and called for beer; the husbands
thought it was time to 60 home, but their
spouses thought otherwise and plainly
int;mated that they proposed "to make
an evening Of it" and have jollifcation.
The gallant chords" could not retreat but
ever and anon had to trea: and with good
grace submit to be treated. Thus the
hours wore on until midnight, the hus.
bands anxious to depart, the wives de-
termincd to remain and show their lordly
protectors how wives could have "a
time" One o'clock came and stifl the
uneasy Bencdicts remained and guzzled
| with their better halves, nor were
they released until the minute hand bad
again travelled over the dial. Then ant
no. till then, did the gentle women con
sent to 60 home with their husbands.
We have not learned whether any span
try rencontres took place after the pair
/ reached their homes or not, nor do "
know whether the lesson taught by tn
wives had its desired effect, but W
should think the punishment inAiete
vas sufficiently severe to be remembers
for time. Cedar HaNfy Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, within
n fifty rods II the Court House in Upton
with numerous fruit trees, grape vines, raspber.
ries evergreens, &c, &c. The House and Barn
are in good repair, and afford fine opportunity
for one desiring = pleasant and connections
home near the Public School, Churches &c.
ALSO, mime rous articles Of household furniture
such as chairs, tables, bedsteads, stoves, &C.. &C.
together with finc-toned five octave Melodeon,
manufactured by Geo. A. Prince Il Co.
Upton, June Sth, 1865. NJ. X. CROSS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

Tho Fort Madison Pa;ndealer says
that tho receipts for convict labor in the
Psnitentiary are $3.50 per month The
expenditures for April were S2,3l8.-.
The whole number of convicts received
into the prison since the 1st day Of May,
1853, is 1856. There are now "A convicts
in tho penitentiary, two of whom arc fe-
males.
The newspapers say, aud they ought
to know of course, that Captain Robert
Lincoln is engaged to be married to a
daughter Of Senator Harlan of this State.
-Adjutant General Baker, in COM
munication to the Clinton Herald, says:
Iowa is in excess OF all calls, in my opin-
ion, 5000 men. This shows great
depletion Of labor and population; and
since very large proportion of this was
drawn from the agricultural interests Of
the State, wanted to got Iowa men who
had fought gloriously and gallantly, to
their homes at the earliest possible date:
They arc needed all over the State, and
if efforts Of mine have been directed to
the injury of the soldiers, the State, OF
the Nation, my letter books will show it
We need the men who ore to be dis
charged on the farms Of the State--they
want to come, and l have endeavored t
get them to their respective homes q
,e expeditiously as possible.
l. RAILROADS IN IoWA-A tabular state
: - ment shows that there were up to the Is
u y. day of January, 1865, seven hundred
y. and thirty one miles of railroad in thi
- State. II the Valley Railroad and tn
- M. & NJ. r. r. shall be extended to tn
y Capital during the present year, as
% fondly anticipated, the official footings o
ca the lst day Of January, 1866, will sho'
AZ well-nigh thousand miles of road in tn
Ut State. There is much activity in prose
70 cutting work along several Of the grea
Y lines Of road indicating rapid progress
p during the present year-Des Moin'
"a -. Register.
ed The I'd Iowa Cavalry were still &
c. PASSPORT, MSS, on the 10th ult., wher
tn Col. Coon's Cavalry brigade and one ba
X terry remained under command of &c,
so Ed Hatch. A correspondent of X
Oh Davenport Gazette says:
lin 1t is expected that some New dispos
It tion Of the troops will soon DO made
at In all probability We will be stationed 0
20 the Memphis and Charleston railroad
lat Col Horton is now at Corinth with pal
. of the I'd. Iowa, and Major Schnitger 1
ho Iuka, with tho remainder. They al
ais having gay times, both men and officers
49, Their duties are comparatively nothing
ng They quarter in vacant houses, do n
oil. picket nor scouting duty, everybod
he goes and comes when they please
N. and do as they please, so long as the:
N. please to behave themselves. The boy
enjoy their freedom hugely, and seem I
he keep up their former reputation as goo
nd and we'll behaved soldiers, both to th
nd honor and qualification of their cemman'
es, ing officers. The health Of the commAr
ore is good at present and all arc lookir
acy forward to the day when they will be {
his dered homo, with much anxiety as "
hen as pleasure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
Discharge Of Iowa SOldiers-.Eleyen Iowa
Regiments to be Mustered Out.

Discharge of Iowa Soldiers-.Eleyen Iowa
Regiments to be Mustered Out.
Tue order TO muster out troops whose
term Of service expires previous to Oct
LIST, 1865, originally applied only to the
regiments III Sherman's army. 1t hal
been extended e iD&6|s :t Ill e.
ception Of tho Veteran Reserve Corps
and the colored troops, al whose terms
Of service expire before the ensuing Oc-
tober will be mustered out as soon as pre-
parations to be made will allow. The
following are the Iowa regiments, all in.
fantry, which will be discharged, viz
18th, and 10Th, from the LIST District;
goth, from Scott and Linn counties ;
2lst from the Sd District; 22d, from
the 18th District, principally from John.
son county; Esd, from 9Th District and
Jasper and Marshall counties: Gath,
mostly from I'd District 25th, from lst
District, and 35th, from Muscatino and
Cedar counties. An order has also been
issued directing the muster out Of all
volunteer artillery in the army of the
Potomac and in Gen. Sherman's army.
This will not affect any Iowa battery un.
less it be the First, which, although NOM
ina!ly belonging to the army of the Ten
,essee, is dismounted, and doing guard
luty at Nashville 10 Gen. Thomas CON-
nand. @a!
All the members Of the above infantry
egiments are to be discharged and
Ifter that all three-ycar recruits for all
,thsr organizations Of whatever arm,
whose term Of enlistment expires before
next October will follow; and finally all
one year men in the same category will
be mustered Des,noines Register,
June Sd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

AN EXCELLENT ARRANGEdENT.-M
Soule, Special Agent of the United States
Sanitary Commission, yesterday visited
our city for the purpose Of establishing q
free agency through which soldiers may
present and prosecute all claims for back
pay, bounties, pensions, &c. G. II. Kent,
Esq, was selected as the Agent, and will
in few days enter on the important work
assigned him. No better selection could
be made. Our soldiers will have new
cause TO bless the Sanitary Commission.
-Darcnport Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

p9rThe following is statement Of the
national debt just prepared BY the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, including requisi.
tions in the department on the 3lss day
of May: """ s
Amt bearing interest in coin, sl,l0s.ll:. 90
Amt bearing intst in currency. loss, 476,37l.0 90
Debt on which interest has ceased, 7s6,270 90
Debt bearing no interest, ISL, 30. 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
SToREl.
AFFLICTED. READ.

would direct your attention TO DR.. RODE
BUsH's two Great Preparations-one for the
sure and certain cure Of Dispepsia3 the other
for the Cure Of Consumption, bronchitis, Asth
ma, Whooping Cough, Colds, DO.
D. A. RODEBUSH.
MECHANICsyILLE, Iowa. n2lm6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
$l24,635,S74.02

Total interest, $l24, s74 .02
The amount of legal tender notes in
circulation 10 s659, 16O, SEQ, Of whisA
S160, 143, 620 are compound interest notes
The amount of fractional currency is s24,.
667 ,4030O.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
NOTICE.

The co-partnsrship existing between JOHN c.
BUcHER, Of Clinton, Iowa, and 7. G. EcCLELLAHD
and GEORGE A. EAGRRTY, Mechanicsyille, Iowa.
has been dissolved. All accounts or indebted
ness created and due by said firm are to be paid
by said McClellsnd and Eagerly, and all &C counts
or indebtedness due said firm are payable TO
them. JIG. BuCHER
Clinton lows, March LIST, 1865.
&c. BUcHKR l. Co.. OF Clinton. Iowa. will con-
:inuc their General Warehouse and Agricultural
Implement business at their House, at Mechan-
icsville, where they will be pleased to supply
their old customers, a. usual, with anything In
their line. J. C. BCCHER h co.
Clinton, Iowa May 9th, 1865. 23m2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Public notice il hereby given that Joseph F.
Boynton, administrator. and Mary Boynton, id
ministratrix of the estate Of B. l.. Boynton, decd
have filed in the County Court Of Cedar county
Iows, their final report, asking TO DO discharged
from further duty and liability ON account OF the
settlement said estate, and that said report will
be for hearing at the July term, 1865. OF said
court, to wit: on the Sd day Of July, 1865. VIII
22w3 J. G.. BETS. Co, Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

Total debt, - S2,635, 204 95o. 81
The interest on this debt is as follows:
Coin interest, S64, 4s0.4 s9 so
Currency interest, 60,l5S, 1884. 50
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
II. 81. Ho :" II -,
CHAMPION
CIRCUS
.. OF THE -.r ..
REPUBLIC,
WILL EXHIBIT At
Upton, FRIDAY, JUNE
10th, 1865.

In using the above cuphonious
title, the Manager is proud to state
that he fully and truthful|y feels
himself justly entitled to II, as his
experience Of foar and . half years
in Europe and the Continent. was
entirely devoted to . careful study
and . close observation Of zvERY-
cure appertaining to- the EURO
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
UNITED STATES BONDS,
Calling Thing by their Right Names.

SCENE-Lawyer's ofice.-Present,
Judge T.--Enter Mr.. b., a greasy
mechanic, evidently just on his way
home from an Iron Foundry or Ma,
chine Shop, after hard days work.
Mr.. B,--Good evening, Judge. |
called to get your opinion on some
things which perplex me, both in law
and politics.
Judge Good evening, Mr.. B..
Shall be happy to serve you, and as
we have heretofore been of the same
political party, | shall take pleasure
in conversing with you on that sub
ject after the legal matter is disposed
of
Mr. B.-Glad to hear it, Judge
My first business is to state my law
point tor consideration. The short
of it is, / lent a little money to n
friend who promised, in writing, to
pay me eight per cent. interest,
which, you know, is just about enough
to pay taxes and leave me six per
cent. for the use of my money. Now
the fellow declares that he will not
pay me more than six per cent
Now, / ask, can l compel him to
comply with his contract?
Judge TT am sorry to say, that
by our statuts law, you cannot, The
law permits scoundrels who borrow
money at any rate Of interest above
six per cent, to repudiate their
promises in this respect, and there is
no legal remedy,
Mr. B.-Well, Judge, is there any
principle OF justice, equity or good
morals, to justify man in such re-
pudiation?
Judge T.-No. 1 am clearly of
the opinion there is none.
Mr., b Well, Judge, 80 / think,
too. But let me ask, can govern
ment, of right, do, in its might, to.
wards one of its subjects, what 1t
would be wrong for one man to do
towards another2
Judge T.--(Looks a little con.
Ifused.) Why, certainly there can
not be one rule of right for individ-
uals, and another for the government.
A contract openly and fairly made
lis a contract, and, unless fraud is
shown, is binding in law and equity.
Mr.. B.--So thought, Judge. But
pardon me, l have here the resolu-
tions of the late Democratic cenven-
|tiQn. If l am rot mistaken, you as.
s. led in drawing them up, and sup
ported them by your vote. Now, as