davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-30
N. II BerRar
Il. G. Dardcn.

N.f SE@8MM1 Ek&% ES$H &E 49, &@4Z
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, Cour du
1t:3n,e. Dis trict Judiciaire, P'aroisse de
Lafourche.
En- vertu dun ordre de saisie ct de vente,, a
moi adresses par la Cour ci-dessns mentionnGe,
dams Fafiaire ct dams la ponrsuite cidessus spe-
Offices ct nnmerotees, date Ii decembre 1855, je
vendrai a l~'ancan. conformemet 4 loi, 3 10 mai
son de Cour, dams laville de Thibodan parois-
de Lafourche, lie samedi 3me jour de janvier
1866, la propriete ci-apres decrite, sayoir
Tn certain moroccan de terre situ6 dams Ia pa
roisse de Lafourehe, sur la rive droite dl Bayou
iafonrche, a environ IN mile en- haut de la viii
lie de T%hibodaux. mesnraiit deux arpents plus on
moins de face, entire Fpouverture DIES lignes, sur
quatre-vingt de prcfondeur, Gle milieu Giant lie
tiers indivis dun certain moroccan de terre de
six arpents de face plus on moins, borne en- haut
par la terre de Joseph Thjm0te Ledet ct en-. has
par une autre terre de Richardson G.. Darden,
avec toutes les batisses ct authorizations gui sly
~trouvent dessus ct IN tiers do Ia ~sucrerie, de
la machine, etc., les deux antres tiers apparte-
nant aux dis Darden ct Ledet,. ct celni restant
sur la dite terre nne jouissance egale sera ac-
quise a tons les proprietaites. W s4 s1ati s
Cette vente est faite pourasatisfaire les paie-
melt dn principal inter6ts ct frais de Ia pour
suite ci-dessus. gss j 3sf S#5
Saisi dams fafaire ci-dessus. 80
Conditions compliant, en- billets du tresor DIES
Etats- Unis. a
Im-30d M. BOURI, Sherif.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-30

James James A. =. Frost Frost ! ~ o,a IS
Miles A. Nc IeodF
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour da
I13me, District ~Judiciaire, Paroisse de
Lafourche.
En- yertu dun writ dc feri facias a moi
adresse par Honorable Cour du 3me Dis
trict Judiciaire, dams ct pour ID paroisse
de Lafor rcle. dams raffaire ci-dessus IT,
tree ct nanerotee, j'ofrirai Ell yente pu-
blique a la maison de Cour, dams Ia vile
de Thibodaux. le SAMEDI 3me jour dc
FEVRIER 1866, all henres a. NJ. la pro-
priete ci-apres decrite, SAVIOR:
Uncertain moroccan de terre on lot de
Vile, isitue dams 10 vile de ThibodaAx. e.
tant le lot No "a. sur le plan de la dite vii
le. mesurant 65 pieds de face sur la rue
Thibodaux /; par rs de p~rofondeur, aste-
nant pEglise Presbiterienne, borne aa
Nord par Ia rue Thibodaux, Il PEST par la
rue St-Lnnis ct le lot de- FEglise Presbi-
terienne, a POuest par la rue St-Philip Ell
au Sud par la rue ST. ridgitte. aust asee
toutes les batisses ct ameliora.Ions quf
sly trouvent. aHat 5
Cette yente est fate pour payer le prin-
cipal. interets ct frais de la poursuite ci-
dessus specsfiee ct numerotee. s48
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en- bilIets
du Tresor desS Etats- Unis. M n
dec 80. M. BOURG, Sheriff 81
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-30
Eolal Nfms.

E~Mr. Van Vinson. of the Com. Ex-
press Co INF. RI Ofatt,. news agent.
New Orleans, will please accept our
thanks for files of late papers.
" BIS xgE .-I3 .tai#f &tsS
PERsoNAL.-Mr. J. F. Thompson. who
for The few late ears had established the
scat of'his Commercial operations iii New
Orleans, has returned to this place, and
resumed business at his old stand, corner
Of Jackson and Levee. where he can be
found dispensing a fresh stock Of family
groceries. Give him q call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-11
Money Needed.

The New York Tribune has this ringing
appeal TO the people. This subject is one
that should arose popular attention at
once. We have the men and means to
cazry on the war vigorously and success
fully. But they must be furnished freely
and to the extent of Government needs, if
the country is to be saved:
.Countrymen, Your Government needs
not men only, but money-needs great
deal Of it; and you must supply 1t.
Prices are exorbitantly high only because
yolw failure to lend your country all she
needs compels her rulers to expand the
currency when they would gladly contract
it. OF course, expansion raises the price
of every ration; every cartridge; and your
Secretary of the Treasury must do as he
would. To-day, European capitalists are
buying the bonds Of your Government
your obligations to pay so much gold
for about forty cents on the dollar, though
they will be worth par directly after peace.
Your sanguine faith does not suffice to
prevent this ruinous depreciation.
Your armies are unpaid the money that
was due them a mouth ago. The heroes
are dying by thousands unpaid-dying
for you-unpaid because you do not lend
Your Government the money for which 1t
offers generous interest. And there are
thousands who call themselves loyal
who wax indignant at the thought that
the rebellion can possibly succeed, or at
the suggestion of granting it any terms
vet who have never asked whether they
could lend anything to their Government
if they only would. They rest in blind
faith that the needed funds will somehow
be had-a faith that is dead, being alone"
Hundreds of thousands might lend the
Treasury 800 to 100000 each if they
would; some forbear through thought
lessness, others from cowardice, more from
avarice. We are in greater peril to-day
of financial than of military disaster; and
the war is costing fifty per cent. more
than it would cost if every loyal citizen
would lend the Government to the extent
Of his means.
Men and brethren think and act
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-11
THE EVENING NEWS.

DISTRICT CoURT.-Before Judge Rising:
Barclay vs.. Carbray-the Court found for
R. D. Fulton, intervenor in this suit.
McCluskey VS.. Gerhauser-under consid-
Grafton Of the Court. The jury was dis
charged until the morning of the 18th
inst. Strauss vs.. Drexler-trial set for
2lst inst, and jury waived. Van volk.
enberg vs.. Van Nolkenberg-a petition for
segregation; testimony waived and case
submitted. Before Judge Mesick The
matter OF the Potosi VS.. the Bajazet and
Golden Era still occupies the attention of
this Court. The defense are engaged to-
day in the taking of testimony, and the
arguments will probably be heard next
week.
HALE & NoRcRoSS. - This company
have erected substantial hosting works on
their claim, and for some months past
have been engaged in sinking shaft
which has at this time attained depth of
five hundred and fifty feet, the last portion
of which has been sunk through a solid
ledge of rock. The company now pro-
pose to run an incline from the bottom of
the shaft on an angle with the granite
rock, a distance of one hundred and fifty
feet, at which depth they expect to strike
paving ledge.
For SALE.-As will be seen by our ad-
vertising columns, safe and piano is
offered for sale on most reasonable terms.
The party advertising assures US of his in
tention Of disposing of the property at
any price-and an opportunity is thus
offered to purchase at cheap rate.
10. 0. FAN Encampment meeting
of Nevada Lodge will be held this even
ing at Odd Fellows Hall, Virginia, and
the officers of the Lodge, recently elected,
will be installed.
BULLION SHIPMENr.-This morning,
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped from their
Virginia Office twenty-five bars of bullion,
weighing I,56l pounds. and worth, &C
cording 10 assay, S4l,600 SO.
CRUDE BULLION The following lots of
crude bullion have been received to-day
at the several Virginia assay Offices:
rheall & Co., 3,0S9 ounces; Van Wyck Il
Co, 2,4l7 ounces.
The Recorders Court, Virginia, trans
acted no business this morning, and mat
tiers in town generally look as dull as a
milestone.
CHANGE OF TINE.-To-morrow morn
ing the Pioneer stages will leave this city
at 5 o'clock, running through, and con-
tinue so 10 do until further notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-11

EMANCIPATION IN KBNTUcKY.-Clncin-
natl, January 7.-Resolutions were INTRO
duced in both Houses of the Kentucky
Legislature yesterday, declaring for the
immediate abolition of slavery. GoVer-
nor Bramlette, in message, recommends
gradual emancipation, and the ultimate
removal of the slaves. He rejoiees over
and thanks Sherman and Thomas for their
victories; denounces the arrest Of Colonel
Wolford and Lieutenant Governor Jacobs;
SAYS his object i'll attempting to regulate
the enlistments of slaves was not to save
the institution, but the people Of Kentucky
from unnecessary burden in its accom-
plshment. kentucky has provided near
" seventy thousand soldiers for the Unit
ed States Army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-11
Mining Trustees.

Judge Sawyer, of the Fourth District
Court, has recently rendered decision
concerning the power of Trustees OF min
ing companies, which possesses some in
terest. 1t was in the case of Robbins VS..
The Trustees of the Real del Monte Min
ing Company. An assessment of twenty
dollars per share had been levied by the
Trustees to pay off certain Indebtedness
incurred by the Trustees in the purchase
of stock of other companies holding adj
verse claims to the ground claimed by the
Del Monte Company. Plaintiff shares
were advertised to be sold for non-pay-
ment of assessments, and he brought suit
10 enjoin the sale. One point made in the
case was that most of the Indebtedness
created by the Trustees accrued to one OF
their members who was President OF the
Board.
Judge Sawyer decides that Trustees
have no power 10 purchase for their COM
pany the stock of other companies, as in
making such purchases they could in
crease the liabilities of stockholders far
beyond anything contemplated in the ar
ricles of incorporation. He also espe-
cially decided that Trustees cannot pur-
chase from or create a debt, owing to one
of their number. On this point the ARo
thus comments:
The position of Trustee has been
abused in great many well-known in
stances. The law should forbid the for
nation of any contract by a board OF
commercial company with one of their
own number, as it does with official bod
les. 1t is a misdemeanor for Supervisor
TO be interested in contract let by the
Board to which he belongs, even if it be
let publicly and to the highest bidder,
Jurisprudence looks with suspicion upon
every sale made by person of his indi'
yidual property to himself as agent fol
another, and upon every purchase by ar
agent, for his individual use, of his prin
cipars property; the buyer and selle'
being the same person, though acting OF
one side for his own best interest, and Oh
the other for the best interest OF his Prin
cipal. The Courts are always ready, upol
complaint, to set aside sales or contract
for sales made under such circumstances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-11
Fir.. State Legislature Of New da.

SENATE .n....>. 9
Storey--S. A. Kellogg, N. w. Winton, ChsS A.
Sumner, w. II. Claggett.
Orms6y-A. J. Lockwood, J. Seely.
Esmeuldd-L. Doran, J. Ives
HumboIdt-Fred- HutchngS, n s. Thompson.
LdRder-M. s. Larrowe, w. W. Hobart. ..
Rdshoe-Chas. Lambert, Jas. Slingerland
Ly0H-D. L. Hastings
L Lyon aud urehiI-Alfred James
Rye-JaA L. Lawson.
DoiLgLdS-J. w. Hanes
ASSEMBLY. 40
StOrey-W. II. Cutter, Erastus Bond, Edwin
Patten. w. w. Bishop. C. W. ToZer, A. L Gree.
ly, ]. A Rigby, H. NJ. Ben. John Leayitt, James
Bolan, r. A. Young, Jacob Smith. &"
|. Or1sby-S. C. benson, J. Z. W. Carey, L. C.
McKeeby. ~
Esmsralds-D. H. Haskell, D. Wellington. John
6 Mayhugh, Cyril Hawkins. ~.
HEnboidt-D. II. Brown, B. H. Nichols, J. A.
Dun.
Lasdsr-D P. Walter, E. P. Sine, J. L Hinck-
ley. n A. Rosenblatt.
Lyon-W. \. Toombs, w. G. Leo, II. @. Parker
ChHrckiH-I. B. Mcclure.
Rdshoe aad Roop-J. II. ShAckleford, H. H.
Beck, J. A. Myrek.
Nys-A. G. Bears.
Douglas y. ". Small md Harry EpstsA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-11
STATE GOVERNMENT
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
state Omeers.
Representative i'm Congress.
II. G. Worthington.
JudicIaI Department.
nfafHicI Cannnn.

First Dlstrict-Storey county Caleb Burbank,
r S. Mesck, Richard Rising.
Having co-extensive and concurrent jurisdic.
ton.
Second District-0rmsby county S. II. Wright.
Third District-Lyou county -.....-W. Hayden.
Fourth District-Wa shoe and Roop counties
G. G. Goodwin
Fifth District-Nye and Churchill counties
II. L. Baker
Sixth District-Humboldt county. E. 4, Dunno.
Seventh District-Lander county w. IL Beatty.
Eighth District-Douglss county ID. w. Virgin.
Ninth DIStrict-Esmeralda county g II. Chase
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-11

A, HIRSCHNIAH,
M as sou,h G street Virginia, next door to GIlig,
Mott & Co. -,-,..a poh,r., Dat.
fv Sole Agent for the celebrated boGns fat-
ont Ruckle ueo I'm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
SeIettetl Sturu,
THE DESERTER'S DEATH.
A TRUE STORY.

:" Here is a permit from the General
I" All right I'm glad the poor fellow
Ahas some comfort before he dies"
Dies?"
Yes, he is sentenced, and will b,
sshot Tomorrow, but don't tell him I'll.
against the rules; it brings down a fel.
slow's courage" aa aa aha 9t
Sentenced to death ?"
Yes, for desertion; and there's no
lmercy." 44c
Oh, John. my brother, what have
Iyou doneg'' so saying, Charley followed
lthe guard and passed into the cell in the
|guardhouse, where his brother John was
Lying under sentence of death.
His crime was qualified as desertion;
when his brother had heard of it he had
buried from his home 10 learn the truth,
for John was a devoted, innocent and
enthusiastic soldier lie had left a
young wife and an infant at the first call
for troops. and had been in the service
ever since. That John should desert
was impossible. There had been some
terrible mistake. But Charles never
thought that the charge against his bro
4 m
ther could not be disproyed, never thought
that the proceeding of the court martial
would come to SO speedy determi7 \
nation. hes
Condemned to die Charles, as be fol.
lowed the soldier on guard, went back
in Imagination to the quiet home, where
his mother prayed for them both, watch !
ing beside the bed Of poor. gentle Ellen,
who must now die without ever again
seeing her husband, the only love of her
life, and who had been her husband but
for year. And he, Charles, must be
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19

Pcuurrent Of his thoughts and studies was
sairdco,ed for yFrs 81 a s,naale phrasae,. a, hat
ham Al th;asiaoyvo oyo II ,ba ebd of 4 namnbIet
seFbo uroatest Good oftbe, lorreatestt ttei,ra num-.
ab4ro Ttoro 90 IL u osl,, 4 fiba
New Tesfament hat b5ryyo oH.al,o,nrie,d 10
Iifo nndrn5. q Z, ,;llaan,ss a,sl i slo H.
lblort sonIs ni&irr,a of Ill., n,a,on+ ,a5I
greadi6a has wo;nadro9a u.s. .n6wer, SF GaoTro
sLaw, : bow on bis ralber,g farm flr M mel an
od, ora nlnowr ly,, bonoti. III. ,ghioh| +o,d ,ho
9storv Of fo,no,,s son an wboo5 went awav to
Js5etA;s rort,to All cor,o bo,na L NJ f,or
an,oa,,,, ,oa[., aL.oaoo : IL, I VII VIZ
@,yo c,5ot ys,,n,s = N Iis , ra,at;ops w.
g., do, sVro =, 'S's'SH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
Chuitt goettu,
THE GRAY SWAN.

II
T. Oh tell me, sailor, tell me true,
Is my little lad, my Elihu, 1t.@
A sailing with your shipG" all
AThe sailors eyes are dim with dew. .sa
i" Your little lad, your ElihuH"
lie said, with trembling lip
"What little lad? what shipH"
i" What little lad? as if there could be &.
sAnother such one as he .r a..E
What little lad, do you say?
sWhy, EliEu, that took TO the sea
aThe moment put him off my knee!
il was just the other day
q The Gray Swan sailed away"
4" The other day" the sailors eyes
N Stood open with great surprise a.
:" The other day. the Swan?' 5.
$His heart began in his throat to rise
K Ay, ay, Sir here in he cupboard lies
The jacket he had or"
9,'And so your lad is goneH'
\" Gone with the Swan" "And did she stan
with herahcbor clutching hold Of the sand,
For a month and never stir?"
\" Why, to be sure !. I've seen from the land,
.Like lover kissing his lady's hand,
The wild sea kissing hor- 81.
4 sight to remember, sir"
/ But, my good mother, do you know .a5
srhis was twenty years ago2 sr.s r..
l stood on the Gray Swans deck,
And to that lad ! saw you throw,
sTaking it off,las it might be, SO | 2at
The l1erchief from your neck"
Ay, and he'll bring it backl'
/" Aud did the little lawless lad, al
sThat has made you sick and made you sad,
Sail with the Gray Swans crew." l.
/" Lawless! the man is going mad
IThe best boy aver mother had
Be sure he sailed with the crew.
What would you have him do2"
|" And he has never written line
Nor sent you word nor made you sign
To say he was aliveW
Hold if twas wrong, the wrong is mine;
Besides, he may be in the brine,
And could he write from the grave2
Tut, mani what would you have?
|" Gone twenty years-a long, long cruise
ITwas wicked thus your love to abuse;
But if the lad still live,
And come back home, think you, can you
Forgive him?n " Miserable man,
You're mad as The seu--you rave
What have to forgive? u.H
IThe sailor twitchel his shirt so blue,
And from within his bosom drew
The kerchief She was wild. s
I Ny God my Father is it true?
MY little lad, my EIihu!
My blessed boy, my child
My dead, my living childP'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
Eow to Manage 1.-cn

When you want to manage men, do as.
bee keepers do when tDey want to NAM
lage bees. Here are two men who hayer
bees in a hive. One says, II own these
3bees, and | am going 10 divide and move
3them."
He prepares a place for them, and then
goes to the hive, thrusts-his hand mdelys
liz the midst Of them, and has bees all (
over him, and he moyes himself very
rapidly. That is just as I have seen
Imen manage men. Another man getsa D
bowl of sugar and water, and washes his q
hands all oTor, and goes with the utmost
'quietness and serqnily opens the hive. .
and puts his hand in gently; The bees
ind everything sweet, ,rapd he can SCOOP
hem up as though they were so much 8:
flour, and rnt them in as many hires as
he pleaaes (il he cnly take care to put a 3
queen bee in each Liyq) and they will
not sting or fly away. And people say,DS
"wonderful--that man has real magic /,
power with bees So he has, when he y
has sugar and watoron his hands. Now 4
when you want to manage mens wash
your hands with sugar and watell .uera
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19

|. Rg7iPeoPlo have wondered hoH the '':'
rebel Secretary of the Treasury made cut -
his li4le dafcieLcy Of 500, 600, ,000.a1l
lBhsx thing, is clear new. He had put.loa
down, the Niagara Falls peace rresentalg-
.amoag his assets, but afterward found
the New York draft on Wasaington (or ;
hat amount dishonored. e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19

/" Here is permit from the General >
:" All right I'm glad the poor fellow
rs some comfort before he dies"
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05
The Indian Mason.

1t is not among civilized rnsn only that The
universal genius OF Masonry has extended her
purifying aud protecting Influences. Many
Indians have passed through the ordeal Of
initiation, and it is worthy of remark that the
red masous of the forest is said to be as ,eans-
cious of his obligations, as observaut Of bis
duties as the most intelligent and high minded
OF bis white brethren. A fact 10 proof O. this
assertion occurs in the Revolutionary history
of our country. Joseph Brandt, celebrated
Mohawk Indian. had on account of the strong
natural intelligence be exhibited when a boy.
been taken under the especial patronage Of
Sir William johnson. Governor of Canada.
By whose care be received ali the advantages
of European education. Subsequently, be
went to Eugland. under the patronage OF the
Earl of Moir. afterwards the Marquis OF Has.
tngs; aud while in that country was initiated
into the mysteries OF Freemasoury. On hrs
return. however. the habits of early life resu
med their influence. while the acquired ooes Of
education were abandoned; and Brandt.
throwing of the dress and ussges Of civiliza-
ton, assumed once more the blanket and rife,
and seemed 10 forget. in the wids Of bis native
/ forest. the lessons he had learned 10 bis trans
atlantic schools. But the sequel OF oar story
will show that. however treacheTous his mem
ory may have been in other things. on one
subject at least, it proved 10 be admirably
reteDiive
During the Revolutionary war. at the battle
of the "Cedsrs," thirty miles above Montreal.
on the ST. Lawrence, Col. Mckinstry then a
Captain in Pa;erson's Regiment OF continental
troops, was twice wounded and afterwards to-
ken prisoner by the Indians employed in the
British service. The previous bravery aud
success of Capt. Mckinsiry had excited at
once the fears aud the resentment Of his lnds
an conquerors; and in accordance with the
customs of savage warfare. be was forthwith
doomed to die at the stake, accompanied with
all those horrid and protracted torments which
the Indians know so well how to infict and
endure. Already had be been fastened to the
fatal tree, and the preparations Tor the human
sacrifice were rapidly proceeding, when, in
the strong agony OF his despair, and scarcely
conscious of a hope. the captive made the
great mystic appeal Of Mason in the hour of
danger 1t was seen. and understood and felt
by the chiefton Brandt, who was present on
the occasion Brandt at once iuterposed in
his behalf and succeeded BY the influence OF
his position, in rescung his American brother
from his impending fate Having freed him
from his bonds. be conducted and guided him
in safety to Quebec. where be placed him in
the hands Of the English. by whom be was
permitted to return to America on his parole.
Col. McCinstry lived several years after 10
repeat with grateful emotions, the history Of
this singular occurrence, and died in the year
1922, in the State of New Yor9. The sons
of Brandt aud Mckinstry subsequently met
together in a lodge at Hudson, in the State OF
New York, and both their names are there
recorded on the visitors book.
FreemGSon MdgGsins
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

The CoURr TO TRY JEFF. DAvIs.-Colonel
Forney writes from Washington to the Phila
delphia Press
i" The trial of Jefferson Davis and John C.
Breckenridge will take place before the Supe-
rior Court of the District of Columbia There
seems to be no purpose on the part of the Gov
enment to surround the occasion with any spe-
cial eclat nor, indeed. is there the slightest
necessity for giving dramatic appearance to
that which should simply be the execution OF
justice in the briefest time consistent with fair
dealing and fair hearing to the parties accused.
The Chief Justice of the Superior Court
is the Hon. David K. Cartier, native of
New York, who represented one of the Ohio
Congressional Districts from lS49 to 1853.
He had occupied several positions in bis new
State-among others that of president Judge
Of popuous and intelligent district. he
also represented our country at the South
American courts of Bolivia as resident minis
ter He resigned and returned TO Ohio about
three years ago. After Congress had reorgan-
lied the courts OF this district, and legislated
out the old judges, President Lincoln, anxious
to secure men of ripe experience, capacity,
and uuchallenged loyalty, appointed Judge
Cartier at the head of the uew court, and as
sociated with him Hon. Abraham Oin. Of
New York Hon. George F. Fisher, of Dela-
ware, and Mr.. Wiley, of Georgetown. 1t is
before this court, aud probably before Justice
Cartier alone, that the great criminals will be
tried. 1t is proposed in certain quarters that
Chief Justice Chase should preside but do
not think the idea will be carried OUT
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

F1aE.-A boilding in Virginia City (Nev)
owned by F. O. Rsnfrew, was destroyed BY
FIRE. July 2sth dame s40o.