davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20

o., Fo lsSn sehs Young Teazer Norton New York
RnaEland r Nc, 20 for saeo Albion, spauding,
=, In port b5gs T Elhcott, WIN Nic6css. catbarine
N \ fo9ng schs Palos, Victory, Lindsey,
dolph, Lamartine Harriet, \ Ionss yOl nan,
Bent, Julia Newell, Gov Cony WIN Cravvso~d ~
Carroll, Young Teazer, Gertrude, Albion, and sarah
BOSTON-Ar 18th, sehs Pembroke. Ianghto,, -,
Pembroke; Uncle Sam, Spear, Eoekland. ''''''' ~
waterlOd Wyatt, Bangor; Leader, Jones' f5r si
George.
Chief Harding, New orleans: brigs Thomas Conner,
Stevens Havana; Richmond, Powers, and Larch
Delay, PHILADELPHIA: Henry Leeds, Whitmore, do;
schs Antietam, Chandler, Jereme; Vandala, Murch,
Elizabethport; Israel l. Snow, Conner, New York /
Sarah Fish, Barker, Georgetown Do.
Cid 18th, schs rugwassa, Patton, Ellsworth; Sailor
DANVERS-Ar 1ith, schs J Myers, Weldon,
and Leonora, Spofforc Bangor
GL0UCESTER-Ar 18th, schs Pool, Joyce, Deer
NEWBURYPoRT-Sid nth, sch S 8 D Small,
PoRTsMoUTH-Ar 18th, schs Eagle ThOrndIke
afl FOREIGN PORTS. ,sl
AtLondon I'd inst, ships Crimea, Stetson; Sarah
Newman, Cobb, and Jennie Eastman, Starkey, TOR
Boston, ldgi barque Esther, Prince, Tor Philadei-
phia do, and others. qF ..fI
Charters-w H Prescott, Susan A Blaisden, Mar
tina Bowker, Geo Washington, and Monticello, TO
load guano al Chncha Islands for Spain at S1s per
ton; ] o Baker, sos Cd; Maria Henry, Cardiff 20
New York, 2Os and per cent railway iron; Q II
Soule, guano, from Chinchas to Antwerp, So; Old
Dominion, from Cardiff to Martinique, Goals, 20s
Southern Rights, ffom Newcastle to New York, SIG
for Goals and go tor goods; Masonic, from Port Tai
bot Tor Boston, eos and pr ct railway iron. la
At Nevassa 18th ut, ship Uncle Joe, Emerson, FIN
New York for Europe, ldg; brig Happden, Snow, for
AT Aiansania It'll inst, brig Fanny Lincoln, Col
Inns, for Boston, ready. sf lrff
At Trinidad list inst, barquc Small, Colt. from
Cienflegos, ar s0th; brig Mcintyre Haskell, for
Philadelphia. sii ail laaa gfieI "a =
Ar ct Havana 10th inst, brig L T knight, Wish,
Ar at Havana 18th inst, ship Uncls Joe, sewali,
Liverpool. 4 r4ii9l DO 900 Ia tlfl
Ar at st John NIB 18th inst, sch G W Carpenter,
Mcfarland, Boston. 81 d.o9 s5Tu..-
9hA [Per City Of London, at New York; ale
of Folkstone sOth ult, Morning Star, Matthews,
Ent out at Newcastle aOth ult. Sand TarbOx, Tar
box, tor New York. t--sf ttf. e.,tlg
Sid I'm Shields Sd inst, Southern Rights, Ross, for
New York.
AT at Greenock I'd inst Dresden, Reed Trinidad.
Passed Pentland Firth 18th ult, 4 l. Herriman
Reed, from Shields for San Francisco. es. y
Ar at Bassein July 30, Warrior. Page, Melbourne
Ar at Cuxhaven LIST inst, Col Adams, Morse, from
| Callao. Is .i4 ilr n .lgl - ID.
Ar at Cagliari 18th ut, Marathon, Crowley, from
| MarseiIles
Sid I'm Flushing Roads 10th ult, L Brown, Janvrin
| Boston. 34-1 Ii4 lfiaoN t'-l4 9NA
'+- SPOKEN.
Sept 10, lat 80 w, lon "a. ship Mary Ogden, from
| New York for San Francisco. III
Oct u, off Georges Shoal, ship Garnet, from Bos-
toh for Bombay; same day, ship Ellen Austin, from
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20

Sch Sturtevant, which got ashore near Fort Adj
ans, was got of on "Wednesday morning, and taken
to Newport. - t,
4 Sch Superior, Of Ninbridge with cargo Of coal
Is reported to have been wrecked at Nantucket dur
ing the gale of the 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
sffgg RICE BROTHERS,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

60 and II East Water ST.,
wAUKIE, CoNSIN.
Buy for Eastern account GRAIN, FLOUR BEEF
PORK, LARD, HAMS, BUTTER, SEEDS, etc.
The following choice brands OF Flour on hand -
BERTsHY's BEST, N. WARREN, ses te
a434. CABINET, EAGLE, Hl
hlal1ot CHAMPION, MCCLELLAN. ri
Market Reports sent daily or weekly without
Flour and Produce bought, stored and insured at
lib 5al rates. mar13eod1y
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20

Hairs Vegetable Sieilian Hair Renew
en- has proved itseto be the most perfect prepara-
ton for the hair ever offered to the public.
IL is vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever.
TT VIII RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
LNAL COLOR. ff
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hair SOFT lus-
trous and silken. H
1t is splendid hair dressing. sr
Nopersen' old or young. should fail to use it.
> 1T rs -REcoMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ~.
- Ask for Halls sicilian Hair Remover, and
take ms other. sa
.fss9ta r. P. HALL & co..
Nashua N. H., Proprietors.
3 ". f. Philips & Co, Wholesale AGENTS. .a n,o
.4A .tsni9 S augI0snd & w6m
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20

Unsolicited Testimony.
PORTLAND, Me-, July rs, 1866.
TO Messrs. Burteigh6 Roqers:-Having been troub-
led with my Kidneys for some two years past and
having tried great many patent medicines to no
POUND EXTRACT OF BUCKU. and. afsef Ilsinq
tsco bottles only, have found It what it Is represent
ed to be in every beneactor to those troub-
led with WEAK BACK or KIDNEY COMPL A INTs and
would cheerfully recommend it to the public
JOHN e. DOW, Insurance Agent.
Smolander,s Bucku is for sale by all Apothecaries
Price one dollar. III HWS oct18snd3w
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
Halls Rubber Emporium

Is at I47 Middle Street, where every variety of Rub
Der Goods can be procured at Manufacturer prices
Their assortment OF Rubber, Jewelry and Fancy
Goods is really magnificent - iune2sh
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
NaYY Ward. BOSTON.

ColrMANDANT's OFFIcE,
October 10, 1866.
TNHE y. s. Steamers "Davn," Monticello" and
a emma" and the Barque "Midnight" win be
sold al Public Auction without reservation, by HO-
RATIO HARRIS, at this Navy Yard, on WEDHES-
DAY, the first day Of November next,a II o'clock.
n The dawn" Is screw steamer Of SOL tons, old
measurement.
The Monticello is a screw steamer, e55 tons,
Old measurement. W
The emma" is a screw steamer; register length
1885 feet, breadth 20E0 feet depth 1911 feet ton
mage, old measurement, $50 tons. l.9rl i0
The 'sMidnight'' Is clipper barque; register
length 1875 feet breadth 27s3 depth II eet tonnage
oldmeasurement, $50 tons. ... l.1a. .f
Five per centum Of the purchase money must be
pftion the day Of sale ana the remainder before tho
vessel Is removed from the Navy Yard, which must
be done within six days after sale. GROW
An inventory Of the articles to be sold with the
vessel can be seen at this Yard. r. -.a
81 9lb .f aan Rear Admiral.
rOe+ oO---01 81 2g 1881
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
PHOTO GRAPHS

THE largest, best. and cheapest Establishment in
the State. All work warranted. Card Photo
graphs $500 per doz. ~
A. M. MCKINNEY,
Oct 6-s eod&eow3m 2sl Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
anIAL NOTICES.

A Fact Worth hnOWIng,
That Rubber Goods can be repaired in neat ana
substantial manner, at
~ HALLS RUBBER EMPORIUM
july21sntf A 147 Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
REMOVAL!

MRS. A. COLBY
Has removed her stock Of Millinery to rooms over
her old Store No. Free Street Block where she is
prepared to receive her customers. 4
Portland, Sept. II, 1866. 1wedtheneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
Skirt and Corset Store!
&c MARKET SQUARE. rs.

HU|| |VUH .I..II
sd Ladiesi Anderson intends to give you
this season, Skirts and Corsets at prices
which must be satisfactory, Our extern
sive and widely spreading trade in these
articles, and connection with one Of the
largest Skirt Manufactures in the U. s.,
sal gives us such advantages in the matter of
price, that in many cases we are able to
offer these goods go to 80 per cent. low
BIZ er than they can be bought Of other par
eia ties who get them through second or
"a third hands. M
"a Every Skirt we sell Is guaranteed; every Skirt
before being placed in Store is examined and tested,
and in no case shah we knowingly sell an inferior
Skirt.-El 4.ft6ss 1T sa4
Ladies are invited to call and examine our SPLEEN
did stock Of HOOP SKIRTS, varying in price from
sscto $3.50. Call Judge for yOurselvesl Be
convinced. gt sla3 tsA sss99ha aa
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
SPOKEN.

SPOKEN. y d
Sept 10, lat 80 w, lon "a. ship Mary Ogden, from
New York for San Francisco. rFf
Oct u, off Georges Shoal, ship Garnet. from Bos-
toh for Bombay; same day, ship Ellen Austin, from
New York for Liverpool. 4. i.f6fi stfff nrCH4 ilA
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29
! Tri-weekly $40. a Month.
Payable in Advance.
VOL. 1.-No. ~.
The Game of. Chess.

-
Brabmin, for the purpose Of reforming an
Indian King but Instructed by those WHO
had gone before him, he was sensible his,
lesson would not prove of anv service
until the prince should make the applica-
tion of it to himself, and not think it was
done by another. With this view hs..
invented the game Of chess whers tho
king, though the most considerable of all
thepieces, is impotent to attack, as we'll as
to defend himself against bis onemies, with
out the assistance OF subjects and soldiers.
The game became famous; the king would
learn it; the Brahmin was pitched upon to
teach it 10 him, and under the pretence Of
explaining to him the ,ules Of tho game,
and showing him the skill required to make
use OF, the other pieces for the kings
defence, be made him perceive truths which
be had hitherto refused to hear. He made
an application himself of the Brahmins
lessons, and row, convinced that in the peo-
PIES love Of their king consisted ali Of
his strength, he altered his conduct, and by
that prevented the misfortunes that threat.
ened him.
The Brahmin was left to the choice OF his
reward, and he desired that the number Of
Ssd'uo VI SV'u WHICH, tUS OuMO6T OF squares
on the chess board should produce might
be given him, one for the FIST, four for the.
second, six for the third, and so on
doubling always 10 the sixty fourth. But
when the calculation was made, it was
found that the king had Engaged himself in
a grant, for the performance of which
nei,her all his treasures nor hia vast do
minionss were sufficient. The Brahu;n
laid bold Of this opportunity TO convince
him OF what importance it was for kings to
be Oh their guard against those who are
always about them.
From, India the game passed into Persia.
where it received The name Of eche,tenci'
or game Of the king or shah. The .pieca
now called the queen was the vizier, which
WIS afterwards corrupted 10 yierge, yirgs,
and afterwards to lacy or queen. This
piece, at 6sst. could move only rs the
pawne. The French gallantry, it is said.
extended the fssrogatiyes OF the lady, and
made her the mos, considerable piece in
the game. The b,sbop in ladia was an Gle.
plant. The knight has the same name
and figure eve'y ~he,e. The fifth piece.
Which We cA'i the castle or rock, was
9r g'n"i'y camel, which they used in war.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29
For Sale OF. Rent.

- :. FOf Sale or Kent.
( OITAGE HOUSE containing We rooms
~ and necessary outbuild;ngs, with sixty
acres Of land attached. two miles and half
from the city. Ia4uire at this Office.
April II
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29
Notice.

pursuance Of the authority vested in me
Il by Section Article II Of the Constitution
OF the Episcopal Church in this Diocese, I
hereby change the place of the meeting Of the
next Diocesan Council from the city of Colum:
eia TO Camden; and the time from the 10Th to
the 24th Of May next. The Council will. there
fore be held in Grace Church. Camden, on the
gath of May. The necessities Ter these changes
are ra 50 Obvious ' that they need not be stated.
members Of the Council. THOs. r. RAvIs
Bishop of The Diocese Of 8. C..
The attention of the Clergy and Parishes Of
the Diocese is. called to the above. and these
who may fail TO receive the usual Motif cation
are reqpestsd to eonsider it in lieu-thereof
j. d. NoCOLLOUGH,
Aerh ~ Secretary of Council.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

Fresh and Genuine Garden. Seeds,
(tABBAGE. RAD1SH. sEWEE BEANS
~ SNAP BEANS, CUCUNBERs. SQUASH
,OKRA, etc. For sale at Mrs. THOMPSONS
two squares below the State House.
o. Arrll 26 a. M. McKENNA.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

The Daily is iesued every morning, except
snnda{, at $40 month. Tri--weekly, Tuesday,
Thursday apd Saturday, at $40 a month. inva,
riabiy IN advance. Single copies 81.
:. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at is per square (ten
liues) for each ineertion.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29
BIA, S. c., SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1865.


Planters and Mechanics Bank of S. C..
ABBEYlLLE G. H., Apn11 II, 1855.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for THIRTEEN
! 4 DIRECTORS IF this Bonk will be held at
its ef6ee, in this place, on MONDAY, lst May
ensuing, between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m
ond P. N. Stockholders may vote either in
person o. by proxy.
April 90 rs ". E. HASKELL, Cashier,
Bar Iron and Scrap Steel.
or the following Sizes
" Iron, 5x4, Sx4, 6x4. Tiki
Steel, 3axs, 4xf, 4xs,
Will be exchanged for PROVISIONS. At the
South Carolina Railroad, on application to
= n w. b. SMITH. Master Maehiuist.
Or c. J.. BoLLIN, Agent.
april 22
ErAeh y
The New York herald., 1865-05-09
Work for thc VcfevA0>s
TO the RDIroa or TIE HEKkfp.

JERsEY Csry. n May ., Seo5
Has ing noticed sevsrai articles the HERALD upoM tho
subject OF employing discharged oifccrs and so!deNs
and knowingha your sentiments are always for the
good Of the people, and chat you necessarily employ
cure good situation for any good man. most respect,
fully and hrmb!y pray that you sive empoynen In
some OF the many different branches Of your busi
ness. or help TO procure al some ether place. and
feel that you would gladly do soft yor knew my cream
stances some OF which viii relate. served for moro
than three long years in the army entered pr.-
vate and was commissioned lieutenant which capa-
city served for eighteen monks but wasobliged
resin by reason OF domestic affection. Iien good
homo TO fight for my country, but death has robbed
OF Ns genia. attractions and merceEAry hayc robbed
mo of the little that should havr be.n Nd for
wholly dependent upon me for support The dome l
dearly loved has become dcsoatc, and could
not feel like staying there and am nov IN this aee 81
work 10 grocery and provision store
ploymont would ask for nothing urmy honest tusa
Ny education Is limited, but lean use pen some, and
should prefer 20 write paTt OF the Time lam fair at ng
ures aud willing to do almost anything honorable 70
means to support dear at hOme IAN STOP
ping with an acquaintance who Is doing sNaH business,
ought 10 earn, being in such circumstances. hopor
tha sympathy may be enlisted for onsc at least
In favor Of o stranger. You will find ray name o.
your subscription list Tor 1864 for the WEEKLY HERALD
used TO farm work. and willing 10 go-out VI The
city. am not particular where have some
knowledge OF TOOLS &c. have worked with machinery
(RnAnsA will give the address Of tho writer -
anx one wanting the services Of such man above
reprcsontedl
The New York herald., 1865-05-09

TIE UsuED srArs TELEGRAPH ComrANY have removed
their general office from 20 Nassau street TO III Broad
way, near the corner Of Cedar street
LADrIS FAR CHURCH or rHx IanActrArs
CoScEros The ladies' OF this church are now holding
very successful fair at the hail. situated ON the corner
Of Fifteenth street and The object is to aid in
the erection OF parochial school house Fourteenth
street-a building tlat will add considerably to the
beauty Of tho ncighborhood certainly prove OF the
greatest benefit TO all its residents
EXTENSIVE SEIZURE IilJur wrSEs Ec.-The dis
tillery Of J. A. Rhomberg & Co., Dubuque, Iowa, has
latey fallen into the hands OF the authorities
and MS consequence extensive seizures OF the wines
disposed OF by this firm dealers this city have been
made. Collector Dorshemer OF the Thiriieth district
has already taken possession Of some twelve hundred
barrels Of alcohol and about thousand barrels of high
wines These wines had been sold at prices ranging
from 81 10 to ~ 10 per gallon, whereas the duty,
freight aud oooperage alone would have amounted TO
menced the United states District Court for the conGs
cation Of the wines and liquors seized
FIRE IN DxiAscKr SrRsEr. About Ave O'Clock yeser
day morning 6re broke out In the cellar of the tene
house No 81 Delapccy street, and tho flames spread
rapidly up the stairs TO the roof Mrs. Leeman and two
children, and Mr. Schultz and family, who occupied the
top Hoor were compelled make their escape By the
roof 10 the adjoining building not having time to
dress themselves The alarm being promptly given y ihs
police the 1remen arrived and extnguished the re
They confined the burning to the stairway and the under
side OF the roof Tie damage 70 the building will be
about thousand dollars The loss the furniture
OF the tenants will bc about three hundred dollars Mrs
Leeman insured for three hundred dollars In the Ger
mania Insurance Company. Benjamin Stream, who
kept cigar the first Hoor In also insured for
four hundred dollars in the same company The other
tenants not insured The Of the Ore IN not
known at present II s reported that OF the tenants
were in the cellar with light short tune previously
after kndling wood coal
MsRcAsrus ImRAay--Ths association holds its annual
meeting this evening II never In 30 prosperous
condition rs st the time than seven thousand
volumes have been added 70 the library during the past
year making the total number Of volumes now ON the
shelves of the institution about thousand
Over two thousand members have Joined the institution
during the year ending May Ia greater number than
during period OF a exstenos being an increase of
about forty -four per cont over the membership Of yeM
AGO
The New York herald., 1865-05-09
Interesting Auction Sale.

THE VOLUNTEERING BUILDINGS IN THE PARK AUC-
TIoNED-ALL THE CONTENTS soLD--BLUNr's
CHAIR, DESKS, STOVES, ROOMS AND ALL KNOCK
ED DowN-THE GAINS OF wAR-MATERIAL FOR
MUSEUMS, ETC.
One OF the most interesting sales that has taken place
in this city for long time occurred yesterday II
the sale Of the wooden buildings in the northwest por.
ton Of the Park, which have been used chiefly and
built specially TO accommodate the Committee on
Volunteering, and facilitate their abors in filling the
various quotas Of the city during the late war The
contents OF the buildings were also sold. There was
a large attendance at the sale, and the bidding
was quite spirited first Towards the end however
many persons left and the prices obtained not
hi II as in the commencement. The auctioneer Mr.
Charles Loew He commenced operations by announcing
that the cash. that the purchaser would
medately have to deposit per cenage with the clerk
that all the articles about being sold having been used
OIL the quota of the city they would be worth great
deal more, ''say 1ve hundred per cent fifty seventy
five years from now and that their value WILL like that
Of good .whiskey, grow with their age. The 1rst
lot put up was q dozen OF cane-seated Office chairs
and the 0rst bid made was so cents chair,
which ran along by 10 cents, 81, 81 25, 81 37K,
81 40 to 81 so, at which they were knocked down.
When the auconeer reached lot No. A. he announced
the article described In u Bluns chair out Of which
the major part Of the county bounty fund paid
cruts The competition was Interesting, and the bidding
confined TO Mcssrs Purdy and Boolc. II Knocked
down 70 Mr. Booe finally for s25 The original cost Of
the chair was $15 Tho articles we're In most cases
raised up shoulders for exhibition, and when the
heavy safes reached, funny fellow hearing the
recommendation OF the arconeer with apparent
show OF increduty and mrth cried out "Raise II up
let us see IT, The safes, however, were not lifted.
When No. 06 reached the animals were recon-
meuded for their Kindness ssneness and perfect sound
ness But II would take too much space 10 repeat the
recommendations Of all the purchases aud therefore
many humorous sayings have 10 be omitted. The pur
streets was Mr Tripicr, . builder. The total sales
amounted TO 600.
The New York herald., 1865-05-09
Police Intelligence.


Two boys, thirteen years Of age named Morris Conway
and Richard Humphreys, residing respectively at 32s
Pearl street and 10 Mulberry street. arrested by
officer Matthew'S Of the Third precinct, charged with
having forced an entrance 10 the tobacco manufactory
Of Mcssrs. Boggs Edmundston SAT and $40 Washington
street. by means Of ripping up grating In front Of the
premises loading into the coal bin, after which they
demolished partition which separated hem from tho
store They stole two boxes Of dgms, with which they
were making their escape when olncor Matthews dis
covered and arrested them Justice Bowling committed
the Juvenile offenders 70 the Tombs for trial.
sTABBING AvFRAY IN vASDEwATH8 srRsEv.
Onnccr Horbelt, Of the Forth precinct arrested man
named Francis Kinney. late on Sunday night, on the
charge ofhavng dangerously stabbed Daniel 0Connsl
in the side or abdomen, while they wore engaged In
quarrel In vandewater street, near Frankfort Ocon.
nell attended by surgeon and conveyed 10 bcle.
vuc Hospital Judge Bowling committed Kinney to
await the result OF bis victims injuries
fo THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
will you bc kind 10 publish In your journal that
have been honorbly discharged from the charge made
ssains, one by Mr. Samuel McMahons You're, respect-
fuus. a ANDREW hULADAN,
Corner u Bfoome aud hzSsx sLrsetA
The New York herald., 1865-05-09
The Trial OF Congressman Harris, OF
Maryland.

WAsiNCrON Way D, 1000.
The trial OF Benjamin q Harris, member Of Congress
from Southern Maryland resumed to-day at eleven
O'Clock before the martial Of which Major General
Foster is President specially organized for the purpose
and Of which Major winthorp is Judge Advocate
Tho Court having been called TO order by the President
the accused read the following paper which he asked
the Court 10 Alo:--
Mr. PRrsrpEsr or ruE Conference.-The undersigned
respectfully states 20 the Commission here that he has
been advised by counsel since the commencement OF this
trial. and since he plead To the charge and spcc1ca-
tons that he ought TO have made formal exception TO
the Jurisdiction or this tribunal 20 take cognzance of the
charge made against him, and which bc has been
qurcd 10 answer here, and be respectfully further
gests that whilst he could hardly hope by any Views
he might be able 10 present In support OF this exception
10 induce this honorable court 10 sustain the same.
the tooth OF the various decisions In support of the
jurisdiction Of similar tribunals In like casos and 10
which decisions in support OF the Jurisdiction OF similar
tribunals would naturally accord the highest and indeed
ton N want Of uriIct,ou made at any time in any
manner however informal, will, for al ullerior pur.
poses be equally avaabe as " the same had been made
by formal plea, In some other apt mode
The undengned therefore, respectfully asks tho
benefit OF the exception which he desires TO be made
parcel OF the record taken by him. to the Jurisdiction of
The respectfully further states .ha. he has
been advised and that he respectfully suggests that tho
two specifications 70 the charge against him, does
either OF them show an offence embraced within either
Of the fifty sixth article of No such facts
offence or any such offence az made punishable by OF
under said article, And he hopes that be may have all
the benefit Of oil exceptions 10 said specifications
be had in effect demurrcd 70 the same and 70 each Of
them respectively.
The undersigned does ncs ask permission a this stage
Of the trial 70 be heard In support Of these ptons
but respectfully asks that this pzpcr may be received
and made part Of the proceedings Of tho cause avail
hereafter In such manssr as justice and right may
qurc. BENJAMIN q. HARRIS.
Tho Judge Advocate said he had objection TO the
receipt OF the paper, and was accordingly nlcd
Mr. Cram, counsel for the defence, dcmurrcd against
tho specifications, remarkng sha, particular houss
was named lhcren in which the accused Is charged with
harborng the men Mr. Cram, however, deferred pross
Ing the POINT al the present timo
III, accused tbon offered a. evidence Ccn.ra Ordcu