davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
Marble Yard.

FvHE subscriber desires TO inform the citi-
Z zens of Peter that he can supply them
with all kinds of Marble work, as cheap and
as good as it can be had any place in the
country. MONUMENTS ard TOMB STONES
of all kinds furnished on short notice.
c. BREUNLE.
Cnrlersrnrt. Feb IL if5 lY
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET

Less than S2OO.o0o,C0o remain unsOld
which viii probably be disposed of within
the next 60 or so days, when the notes viii
undoubtedly command a premium, as has
uniformly been the case on closing the sub
scriPtions to other Loans.
Is order that citizens Of every town and
section Of the country may be Afforded facil-
ties for taking the loan, the National Banks,
State Banks, and private Bankers throughout
the country have generally agreed to receive
subscriptions at par. Subscribers viii select
their own agents, in whom they have conf
dence, and who only are TO be responsible for
the delivery of ihe notes for which they re-
ceive orders.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

pA-C Commissioner Root Hawlev, and Sur
geon T. F. Duncan. Of this District, are among
those who were drafted In the recent draft
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

MELLOW CITIZENS, Friends and Custom
Il ers return my thanks to you for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon me for the
past ten years, and nay business having so
much increased, found it necessary to estab-
.ish my headquarters on the railroad, have
selected Wellsyille, and hereafter may bs found
q, tie
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
WAGON SHOP !

VEvHE subscriber having located in Lewis
/ vile IS prepared to do AL kinds Of work
in his line on shor notice and il the best
manner.
Making and Repairing
Of all kinds. lam enabled by the aid Of ma
chtnerv to do work in the wagon-line better
and cheaper than any other establishment il
the county. I am also prepared to make
COFFTNS. EDISON HYDE.
ULYSSES, Peun'G, Dec. !. 1864
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
Jay COOKE,

JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions aril Be 7ssargd By tis
First National Baak Of Harrisburg,
First National Bank Of Lockhayea,
First National Bank Of PhiladelPhia,
First National Bank Of Williamsport
TIE NINTH NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Capital, Sl,000,OoO Paid in,
FISCAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
And Special Agent for jag Cooke,
Subscription Agent,
Will DEIIvER 100 NoTEs, FIRE. OF CEARGE,
by express, in all parts of the country. and
receive in payment Checks on New York.
Philadelphia, and Boston, current bills, aud
all FIVE per cent interest notes, with interest
TO date of subscription. Ordsys sent by mail
will be promptly filed.
This Bank receives the accounts Of Banks
and Bankers on favorable terms also of in
diyiduals keeping New York accounts.
J. q. ORYIS, President.
J. T. HILL Cashier.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
or D THING.

This branch Of our trade we call your aren-
ion to in particular, rs we can and win save
ron IS to so per cent. Fine suits from Sl2
10 SIS, worth $50 TO S25. Good black pants
for Sc, -, worth $4,50. Extra Doesk,n $3.50.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
French Burr Mill stones,

which ne offers at reasonable lates and guar
autees satisfaction 10 the purchaser. Also,
every number in use, Of the celebrated
OLD AuKER GRAND BOILING Cloth,
Orders b mail promptly attended 10, and
goods forwarded oy railroad, canal. o. express
!. desired. WM. Z. EEpNZE
5u-3, No. 10 West S.ats St. Harrisburg.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
Empire Store

ct the upper end Of the village, where I shall
be pleased to see all my old customers and
rs many new ones SIS may feel disposed to
favor me with q call. We are now opening q
large stock Of
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

NAS5 PAID FCE. C1GS,
u 81 E. z. Spencer.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

nA= See New Advertisements.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
&C,

Of the Best and Latest Fashions, very low
Fine Neriros Thibet, Wool, Broch2. Stella,
and most other kinds.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
DRY GOODS,

YANKEE NOTIONS,
&c, and shall ever try to give sll customers
good bargains. To nv friends and customers
ct WhitesyiIie, I sincerely return you my
thanks for your liberal patronage there, and
shou,dyouogisi. me al WeiisEille, shall try
to repay you for II.
Good Shivtings and sheetings for 30 to so
cents. worth 50 70 IS
. Best grades Of Prints from p to 35 cents,
worth a.
Good De,a;as . to 81 cents, worth 35 to 45.
Good Plaid Alpaccas IS to 80 cents, worth
50 to I5.
Extra Plain Alpacoas 20 to 63 cents, worth
SO to 33.
Extra Atwood 9siains a.l to 50 CENTS, worth
80 20 -.
Fine Aozam5,qucs p 70 Is cents, worth SO
to =.
Fine atwood Ne7iaos GO to SO cents, worth
81 to $3.50
4 large stock Of Cassime-s, It. Jeans, Sati-
ne,ts, Broa3clotls, and other goods equally
a. low.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
The interest amounts to

Notes Of ali the denominations canned viii
be promptly furnished upon receipt Of sub
scriptious This is
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
a BARG AIN +!
SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE

The Subscriber offers 81 PRIV ATE Sal!
the House which he has cscuPied Tor the las
ten years and known as the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20
AT HARDWOOD HOSPITAL.


Wounded-simeon Clark, II, G, Put
sney; Charles H. Mason 8, B, Dorset :;
Medad Beck II, G, Dorset; Josh. A.
Wilson, 4, F, Hardwick Frank Bacheld-
Ter, 4, E, Woodbury.; william Tongas,
u, A, Burlington; Corp. John N. Payne,
Is, A, Shoreham; Arson S. Ormsby, 10,
II, Washington; 0lvin w. Goodale, 10,
10, Ora W. Jackson, IL, l, Woodbury. /;
sSergt. Stockwell Jackson, II, I, North
field; John O. slason, IL, A, Brandon.
FINLEY HOSPITAL.
Wounded-Sergt. Emory l.. Tubbs,
! II, L. Guilford Corp. George W Mich,
'ols, II, E, Brattleboro; John Il. Devall
III, B, Jamaica; Corp. George Labere,
no, A, Walden; Eli w. Quimby, 10 K,
Newton; Simeon Dewey, 10, G, Ran
.dolph Stephen Packard, 10, g, Tin
mouth Alanson j. Tinker, 10, X, Derby
Line; Hiram S. Utley, 10, E, Manches-
ter; Baltis Lesser, 10, G, Shelburne :;
Asa G. Corliss, 10, G, Fayston,
Sick--Josh. A. Balch, II, F, Newport,
Conn
JUDICIARY SQUARE HOSPITAL.
Wounded-Sidney A. Watson, ILL.,
II, Worcester; Wallace Noyce, II, F,
Montpelier; John Cross, II, F, South
Walden John Bailey, ), K. Burlington !;
Nelson H. Atwood, 6, G, Woodstock !;
'Serg't Jos. H. Clark, 10, A, Sheffield;
,Corp'l Edwin futile, 10, G, Derby /;
Horace t. Smith, 10, e, Brookffeld
APNoRy sOuApE HOSPITAL
Serg't Lafayette Soper, II, A; Corpl
George A. Bucklin, 10, H Oscar s.
Newton, 2, 1 Jacob Williams, 4, H.
CARVER HOSPITAL
Edward j. Durham II, D; Isaiah
Piper, 3, D; Edward Fountain, 8, O.;
/ ilas Westover, s, A; Corp'l Rawson
H. Linsley, 6, /.
! 2ND DIVISION HOSPITAL, ALEXANDRIA.
Oliver p. Durham, s, A.
COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL.
Corpl George W. Harris, II, X,
LINCOLN HOSPITAL.
John j. Abbott, ), G, died of gunshot
wound.
. Sd DIVISION HOSPITAL, ALEXANDRIA.
Serg't Martin Henan, 10, B, died OF
Exhaustion in amputation Of thigh.
| List of men who arrived at Philadel-
aphia on the 10th inst from City Point.
AT BROAD STREET HOSPITAL.
D. Bissenatt, II, K; G. E. Herd, II
lib; W. T. Howard, 5, H ]. Johnson, II,
II; P. Conally, 5, F; E. Chapelle, 5, D;
5William Jangler, 5, E.
a NC CLELLAN HOSPITAL.
q Henry Lagro, II, K; Meran-
Sdella, 2, B C, Fitch, 8, G; G. Fl. Chan,
icellor, 3, l; E. Winship, l, G.; W. d
Rogers, II, K John Harper, II, X; J
aMoody, II, FL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

2Davls, IL he can be caught, The future
safety of the country demands 1t. Urea
1son Is the highest crime known to the
flaw. 1t endangers the lives and for
Ttunes OF whole people, If the law
against treason be not yindicated by the
enforcement of the penalty, the law is
! dead letter and there is no security
5under it. The way of treason must
be hedged with all the terrors that the
lunhlnching enforcement of the law can
produce, so that no man may be tempt
; ed hereafter to walk therein.
The masses of the Southern people
have been misled Their sin is in a great
measure the sin Of ignorance, Let them
repent and be restored to the Union.
But let JEFF, Davis be hanged, if he be
caught; and If he escape the country,
let good care be taken that he never get
back, except to the halter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20
wounded Vermont Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Is, 1865.
Editor Rutland Herald ! enclose ad
Iditional lists Of arrivals of wounded al
Washington and Philadelphia. Forty
one (41) men were transferred Wednes-
day, 18th, to Vermont hospitals, and
Others will soon follow Respectfully,
FRANK II. HoLBRooK,
Col and vt. Military Com'r.
List of wounded &c, ~who arrived at
Washington, DC, April Il, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20
The PLor.-A Washington corr

THE PLor.-A Washington cores
pondent Of the Tribune says;
Not long since gentleman came
from Canada to the State Department,
and gave particulars of plot for the
general massacre of the chiefs of our
government in Washington, which had
|been divulged in Canada. 1t was given
with such particularly as to establish
belief in its existence, and it was I'M
|doubtedly thwarted by the extra vigi-
lance at that time adopted. Whether
this is part of the conspiracy does not
| yet appear. 1t is stated that there have
been as many as three distinct plots to
lassassinate Mr.. Lincoln known to the
lGovernment."
1t also appears that Vice President
johnson, Secretary stanton and proba-
sbly others were included in the plot as
victims, but they OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

CAPTURE OF MoBlLE,-A dispatch from
Cairo states that Gen. Canby's troops
captured the Spanish fort, with the reb-
.el garrison of three thousand, and en-
tered the city of Mobile on the 9th inst,
In the city three hundred guns were
captured, The rebel troops in the city
fell back up the river in gunboats The
same dispatch confirms the previous re,
ports that Gen. Wilson has captured in
Alabama the rebel Gen. Roddy's entire
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

TnE NATION MoURNING,-Our eN-
3changes all come filled with accounts of
the grief and mourning Of the people
lover the death Of President Lincoln.
New York presented the unprecedented
spectacle on Sunday of a great city
.draped in mourning for a murdered
Chief Magistrate of the Republic, while
jim the churches the services and dis
courses were appropriate to the occa-
sion. And the same remarks apply to
every city and village of the loyal
Estates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20
i TWOODS
"A
PATENT DRILLING MACHINt
FILE DRIVER
AND
II IURA LILO NANn p Ii

+ III DIR Il L LIC Sd " d p [ u l.
E PRACTICAL TESTS having July den@
! stated the superiority o; this machine overs
= Others fur the purpose Of sinking Oh Wells, =
. undersigned is low prepared to receive oIde
II for the same.
) This machinery comprises everything requn.
q for the boring OF oil wells, excepting d
! STEAM ENGINE AND CAST IRON DRIJ
: ING PIPE, (but will be furnished if desired, I
s a reasonable price,. and dispenses with the
4 of the Derrick Rope Bull wheel and other cus
4 brOus and expensive fixtures nov in use, atd3
8 so arranged, being CONSTRUCTED ON wheels 81
portable, that it can be easily removed for u
& purpose of sinking wells in different localitis
4 THE DETRlTUs is removed from the S'l
/ by our Patent Hydraulic process, and does na
require the removal Of the drill from the bonHI
/ This process not only removes all the deritu''
) from to 10 minutes, but likewise effecEsN
clears out and opens sill the small oil veins 3D.
are so often entirely closed up by the old Pro''S
ofsand pumping.
WITH THIS MACHINE and a practical e,
gineer, well can be sunk from 400 to oOV is'
within period of from Is to so days ai's' 'A'
soil pipe has been driven.
! Arrangements are beng made for the w
struetion and delivery of these machines a.
York Norwich, Newburg, N. Y, and Pitts'''
Penna. A.
s For further information, price, terms
address .r SIMEON LELAND,
/ r. metropolitan Ho,eI,
april:7d&wSm New w,
NTANTED.-One hundred sheep v
/ Wv pasture at & fair price by the ga
on the Rufus Richardson Farm. IN
II ...... ... ..- MA. BA Liar
SherbIIne, april 18th, 1855. stoaASl[)
MANILA PAPER TWINB.
w SDlend d art Gle just received and ''
at wholesale and retail by 70
. TUIILE' "a "a
Rutlln !, Aprilii 1865
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

1.-THE claim has been set mp that
the Both United States colored regiment
was the first to enter Richmond on its
.cvacuatioa but it i, satisfactorily
proved by the Richmond papers that
companies L and II Of The 18th Massa-
chusctts cavalry had that honor. The
.pickets Of the 9th Vermont were the
Representatives Of the first infantry reg
.imcnt that entered the rebel capitol.
There was a scrub race between these
boys and the coIOred soldiers Tor this
honor, but Vermont won. - Boston.
JOu,Ua{
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20
A vRRMoNTER IN RIouMoYD.-A press

A yRRMoNTER IN RIcHMoSD,-A press
correspondent speaking of the Unionists
of Richmond says;
John NJ Bolts, Dr. Robert Burton,
: Charles Palmer merchant and q south
erner; 7, d. Humphreys, u railway OIL
cial; Valentine lleckler, q German butch
Ter; b, Wardwell, an ice dealer aud
Franklin Stearns, landed proprietor
Hand distiller, were the best known of
them, All but Palmer were northern
men; some were run out flown; some
were imprisoned Mr.. Stearns is a Yer
mont man by birth, and one of the
wealthiest men in the state. He has
suffered much, but is high-mindcd and
9ahOve revenge. His farm near Rich
smond is one of the most beautiful in.
the South, and his hospitality to both
friend AMI foe has been mbounded,I
4 His family, led by his ChildrCns grand
mother, met our advance soldiers with
lnOsegays and streaming eyes, He never,
ceased to take up the old flag and prOph-i
esy the downfall of the rebellion. His.
I farm, strange to say is Il garden amidS
1.-THE. ruin, and the fire in the city wasl
3Staycd as by u divine hand just at his
Threshold. When the fire was raging
he stood by his hilltop mansion, looking,
I, into the town to see, as he supposed, hiss
.grcat factory in flames but the army off
1.-THE Union was coming up, so he only.
lsaid, THANK God | have not regret
Gin the world now" Said Mr.. Stearns :.
The rebel government was the mostl
3ahocious in the world; it starved to
ldeath thirty thousand poor fellows, and,
imade its career one dynasty Of murder s
but more bloodshed, even, for iustice'S'
3sakc. will only rctard the perfect peace
1--WE must all leave retHbutun TO Gud5
lalone pr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

For The general incidental expenses OF the In
dian service in California, including travelling
eXpenses of Che superintenien. and agents, sew
en- thousand five hundred dollars.
For the purchase Of cattle for beef and milk,
together with clothiag ana food teams and far
ming tools for Indians in Cslif1rnia, ffty-tVe
thousand dollars.
For the compensation of Eve extra clerks en-
ployod in thg Indian flee. under III Its of fifth
August, eighteen hundred a1d nifty four and
third OF Ma Oh, eighteea hundred aud fifty-fFe
land unier appropua ions made from y. ar to year,
seven tho sand dollars.
For compensation OF o.se clerk in the Indian
.Oiics 10 enable lie secretary ofthe Interior to
carry ut the regul sti5ns pre- Cribe3 TO give effect
to the seventh section of the act of Ma eli third,
eighteen hund ID aud hiJy-fge, gran ing boun-
ty laads TO Ind ans, iyur.Cen lLndrsd dollars.
For cOnpensa jli. Of .-l eXty- Jerk IN tae Ia
The weekly union record., 1865-03-25

Losr IN TEE Noops-Nrs. E. Warrea, Who
resides at the Yuba County House, on Sunday,
March 18th, says the Marysville Express, in
attempting to go TO the house of one Of the
neighbors, about half q mile distant, lost her
wsy in piece of woods, where she remained
two days and nights, exposed to the rain and
cold. At last she found her way to the house
of Moore, about tour miles from her home. In
the meantime at least one hundred men were
in search Of the lost woman.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-25

MR EDIroR Il suppose the good people
of Orovile las well as some who are not quite
SO good) feel somewhat relieved since the
adjournment of that august body, the late
Grand Jury. 1 came near saying grand
humbug;" for | am one of those who believe
that grand juFies, as empsnneled and conducted
in this State, accomplish nothing more than
what could and should be done by the Board
of Supervisors, in connection with the Justice
aud higher Courts; and therefore ought to be
either differently organized or entirely abolished.
and which, if done, would make yearly saving
of many thousand dollars to the taxpayers of
this State.
As was one of the number that composed
the last Grand Jury, would most respectfully
beg leave to differ with that portion of the
Final Report which refers to the County In
6rmary. After visiting that institution, and
making thorough and careful examination of
It's different apartments, and asking many
questions, and hearing the interrogatioDs Of
others, and the reply of the patients, which was
all satisfactory, l came to these conclusions !:
lst. That the patients were all well provided
and cared for. ID. That they were generally
disposed to render a favorable report to the
Jury in regard to their treatment. Sd. That
the rooms and beds were as cleanly as the
nature of the circumstances would reasonably
admit 4th. That some OF its inmates were
naturally so filthy that it would be next to an
impossibity to prevent stencil in their rooms.
And lastly, that the house is anything but
good one for the purpose it is used for. The
patients Informed US that they had clean
changes once week on beds, and underclothes,
and oftener when needed. Therefore. in view
of these facts, believe that portion of the
Final Report is unfair and unjust, and was
tempered with spirit Of personal and political
difference. ROBT DAVIS.
The above statement in regard to the County
Infirnary, fully ndorse.
ALBERT CLARK.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-25
Report of the Grand jury.

The Grand Jury convened By the HoD.
County Court for the March term of 1865 beg
leave to respectfully submit their Final Report,
as follows:
That they have been IN session from the 9Th
TO the llth inst, and have enquired into sixteen
cases, as follows, towit; That they have found
true bills in the cases mentioned, viz: One
for embezzement, one for burglary; one for
murder; one for assault to commit murder ;
three for grand larceny two for breaking into
dwelling houses for the purpose of stealing
one for malicious mischief. And have ignored
six cases.
The Grand Jury have reason to believe that
the county rs more than ever infested with
thieves; but, for the want of positive testimony,
have deemed it expedient to defer at present
any action upon some suspicious characters,
hoping that, through the diligence of good
citizens, and the detective eye of our officers,
the guilty may yet be brought to justice.
The Jury have also examined into the con-
dition and management of the County Jail,
aud find that it is cleanly and well kept, and
that the prisoners attest to being well cared
for, and those who have 1t in charge have con-
Quoted it with proper care and attention. The
Jury would respectfully call the attention Of
the Hon. Board Of Supervisors to the import
ance of making more secure the windows aud
doors of the jailcr's apartment also, to adopt
some means for removing the stencil arising
from the privy connected with the Court
House and Jail
We, the Grand Jury. after thorough
examination of the County Infrmary, and
conversing with the sick and afflicted, and from
other evidence given, report that the apart
ments and beds are 10 filthy aud unhealthy
condition; aud We further report, according to
the best of our knowledge and belief, that the
present incumbent as Hospital Physician is
both incapable of managing the affairs of the
institution, and incompetent to treat patients
in q proper manner The food furnished is
satisfactory. And We further recommend that
a competent physician be employed, and a
sufficient sum be paid to enable him to perform
his duty in proper manner.
A Il of which is most respectfully submitted
GEO. FAULk NER,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Orovie, March llth, 1865.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF BUTTE:-
|, j. G. Moore, County Clerk in aud for the
County of Butte hereby certify the above and
foregoing is true aud correct copy of the
Final Report Of the Grand Jury for the March
Term of the County Court, as appears of
record and on file in the Clerks Office of said
County.
Witness my hand, aud the Seal Of
L. S said County Court hereunto affixed
this 18th day of March, A. D.
1868. j. q. MooRE, County Clerk.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-25

Do not fail to attend the lecture at the Court
House, on Wednesday evening, March 29th.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-25

COUNTY CouRT, MARCH Term, lS65.-Hon
W. S. Stafford, Judge Presiding People
vs.. All Sam-lndicted for burglary; sentenced
BY The Court to two years in the State Prison.
The People vs.. All Cbung-Indicted for
breaking and entering dwelling house, with
intent to steal sentenced to two years in State
Prison. The People vs.. J. R. Welborn (n-
dicted under the rame Of Jack Reed for grand
larceny; sentenced for FIVE years. The People
VS.. VIM. Johuson-grapd larceny; sentenced
FIVE years. The People vs.. Chas. Robinson
Indicted for assault to commit murder cause
tried jury failed to agree, jury discharged, and
cause continued for the term; set for trial on
Tuesday, May I'd. 1865. The People vs. a..
J. Akers-Indicted for grand larceny; cause
set for trial Monday, May lst, 1868 The
People vs. JOS Observation-Disclosures for perjury;
cause set for trial Wednesday, May Sd, 1865.
Grout VS.. Gridley-Tbis cause came up on
motion of plaintiff 10 retax defendants cost bill
by striking therefrom the witness fees of six
witnesses, leaving balance due on Judgment of
S2sl5; order granted. Oliver vs.. Boyle
Cause tried, argued and submitted
The weekly union record., 1865-03-25


SINGULAR PRocEEDINGs.-A correspondent
of the REcoRD writing from Pine Creek. says !:
"On the 10th of March. party of men from
Tehama county. followed two horse thieves
named Robert Allison aud An Ward, into
this county. They were overtaken, and prop
erty recovered. at Old Toppy Cleveland 3 a
place of rendezvous. 4 warrant was sued out
before Esq. Bernard, who advised the prosecu
ting witness 10 settle the matter aud withdraw
the suit, for if he went on he would have TO
pay oil the cost. The court required bond
of the prosecuting party 10 pay all cost so
the case was Withdrawn sud dismissed by the
witness paying all cost a cool $50 tn god.
Now for our own part, aud vicinity, woe TO
ihe horse thief that may hereafter pass through
here, and woe 10 our Learned court" if he is
connected with the gang. Let there now be Il
general understanding that cur horses aud cat
tie are not 10 be stolen with impunity for If
the proper authorities do not attend TO it. Judge
Lynch will. We wish to call the attention of
the District Attorney to the conduct of ESQ.
Bernard, and will furnish the evidence for what
We saw