davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
Locala nd State Items.

WHAT'S THE MATTER 1.-The Editor OF
the Courier devotes column and a halt
of his last issue to the Cavalry, the
HERALD, and the Wedding. We do not
propose to enter the lists as a champion
in any of these causes, but taking it for
granted that the editor aforesaid Is real
ly grieved and afflicted at the neglect
with which the Cavalry men were treat
ed by those who Were busy with their
J@ms," and merchandise, perhaps we
can make one or two statements which
will afford him some relief.
The train arrived here at abous eight
o'clock, and remained not over fifteen
minutes. Two or three men went up to
the Treasurer's office, and before they
could get back, the train had gone.
One of the proprietors of the HERALD,
in company with other gentleaen, wait
ed on Col, Hall, and begged him to re-
main till the citizens could furnish the
men with refreshments, bua the Colone3
declined.
As for the men themselves, instead of
going of whimpering with tears in
their manly eyes" lis not that a Ranly
kind Of bull? p because they had to go
without their breakfast, the fact of the
case is, they went, cracking their jokes,
cheering climbing on the top of the
cars and showing in every way that they
were brim full of enjoyment,
For the sake Of obtaining informa-
ton, we beg leave to ask how it hap
pened that the Editor of the Courier,
who, at the hour Of seven o'clock A. NJ,
on his farm, read in the Herald that
the men were expected here, did not in
stantly harness his farm horse into the
wagon, and "wend his way" rapidly
to the depot with loaves Of fresh
bread, pork, beans, ham, eggs, warm
coffee, pies, gingerbread, milk, but
ter, cheese, and ever SO many whole
some things which thrifty farmers
and good housewives have on hand.
Instead Of this, he did not leave his
farm at all till eleven o'clock, and
we do not learn that he brought "mor-
sci Of food" for the soldiers to eat, even
then. How did all this happen? We
pause for reply.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

door opens into dark, unventilated
hall, and the aiI in both Is simply suffo-
eating, when crowded as they usually
are.
In the room are two old sofas, worth
about Sl2 each pair of old fashioned
side tables, one of them with front
leg broken off; an Old secretary and
centre table, and a half dozen chairs
with the fringed remains of cane bot
toms. The entire furniture would not
bring 800 at auction, and there are
seats for just six persons in these third
rate clearinghouse apartments This
"HhHo House" is disgrace TO the ma
ton, with its stone walls painted to inn
itate marble-with its tawdry gildings,
snowy upholstery, and disregard of the
comfort, health and convenience of the
people called to it on legitimate bust
ness,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
PUBLIC REVOLUTIONS.
[PupL1o RESOLUTION No. |.

[PUBJIC RESOLUTION No. /.
JOINT RESOLUTION ofthlnks to Major Cen
eral Ulysses S. Grant, and the officers and SOL
diers who have fought under his command du-
ring this rebellion; and providing that the
President of the United States shall cau'e a
medal TO be srnck, TO be presented to NJ 4jor
General Grant in the name of the United
Safes of America. ..s..a
BE ii resolved bg the Senate and House Of Repre-
ssntatiUes Of the United States Of A,geriea iu Con-
gresS assembled, -
That the thanks of Congress be, and they mere
by are, presented TO Major General ulysses D
Grant, and through him TO the officers ana sol
diers whe have fought under his command .au,
ring this rebellion, for their gallantry and good
coniuct 10 the battles in which they have bsen
engaged; and that the President Of the United
States be requested to cause go medal to be
struck, with suitable emblems, devices, and IN
scibtions, to be presented 10 Major General
Grant.
SEQ .. And Be Il further enacted, That when
the said medal shall nave been struck, the Fres-
ident snail cause a copy OF this joint resolution
to be ergCossed on pa chment, and shall iransnls
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

Mrs. SwIssHELK's OPINION OF THE
WHITE HoUsE.-In letter to the n. Y.
Tribune Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm says:
Then again, the dignity of the Presi-
Dental office would seem to re-
euire that there should be some decent,
comfortable ante-rooms in which per-
sons having business with the President
might sit down and enjoy Heavens
light and air, and get drink Of water
If thirsty. The visitors to heads of de-
partments are thus accommodated,
while ladies waiting to see the Presi-
dent stand sometimes all day or sit on
the floor, in dark hall or room with
out an outside door or window. The
room used as a waiting room in the Ex-
ecutiye Mansion is separated from the
southern half of the house by a passage
or partition, the upper partof which is
glass, and affords view Of six inches
of the top of two windows. The one
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

may b. appl.eab e. Praridsd, That no severn,
m-ut b9nds shan he issued d tae said bara ~
ton aud Missouri River r. lFufJ Company IA
aid n the ooustru tom II p, id oSten.i .n II said
load; And proridfd frher IhNt id rNtn ion
shall be c mPIe ed Within the period II ten
years trom lhr pass &c q IN act,
SEr II, ind b. d GrksL enacted, That before
any aud gIaAei b, IS ct shtl be conveyed
to any company or parry e.tii ed thrrtt under
hi act, there shall ilrst be pail mo the tre0-
ury Of the UHitrt STATE, the u.t Of $ ITveying
Sc eouUg, anu conveying the same by the said
company or party 10 interest a, tle titles shall
be required by said company which amount
shall, with u, any turihes appropriation, stand
10 the credit OF the proper count, 10 he used
By the Commissioner OF the GtIcral Land flee,
for the prosCculisu Of the survey OF the public
lands along the line OF snirlads aud so from
year 10 year, until the whole shall be completed
as provided u, der the provisions Of this act.
SIC, a. AHd Be Il further enacted, That Con-
gress may at any time alter amend. or repeal
this act
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
lPUBrc RESOLUTION No. 10.


A RESOLUTION presenting the thanks of Con-
gress to Cornelius Vanderbilt for gift Of the
steamship Vanderbilt.
Whereas Cornelius Vanderbilt, of NeR York,
did, during the spring Of eighteen hundred and
sixty two, make free gift TO his imperilled
country of hisnew and staunoh steamship Van
derbilt, Of five thousand tons burthen, built
By hum with tie greatest care, Of the best ma
terial, at a cost of eight hundred thousand dol
lars, which steamship has ever since been ac-
lively employee in the service Of the repnhllc
against the rebel devastations of her com
mercc; ana whereas the said Cornelius Wander
bn' has in no manner sought any requital Of
this magnificent gft, any official recogni-
ton thereof Therefore,
Resolved by The Senate and HoaSe Of Repre-
sent0jres Of the Fattsd Statce, Of imecicd Con-
greSS assembled,
That the thanks Of Congress b. presented to
Cornelius Vanderbi for this unique Manifesto
tiou of feryii and larse-souled patriotism.
SIC. 2 And be- il further enacted That the
President of the United States he requested to
cane gold med li to be struck, which shall ftly
emh dy attestaton of the nations gift
which medal shall be for preservation in the IL
brary of Congress.
Approved January o. 1854
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
GPuBLUo PRsoLvrIoN-No 1911
JNNI RESOLU IION AuthlrLzln, he /.

.I'I NNoVHV IIVN auINlFtIng inc ltslC
otAresl>ter 10 the steamer Mohavk"
b IL rss0lred by ire Senate amt House Of REM.
entettres Of the URued States Of America iyl con.
9reS assembled,
That ths Sesretay of the Treasury be, and IS
hereby, authorized to issue an Am arictn regis or
20 the Canadian built steamer "Mohawk. - now
owne nv Ware Chapman, George Parmelee
and Maths Teetzel, Of Saint Joseph in the
state OF Mich gan: Provided, That nothing
herein co0tnned shall IN anywi.e afIcc: any le-
gal proceedings nov peudag ia regard to the
said steamer 'Morawk".
Approve March rs, 1864
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
Approved July . 1864.
fPuuLIc RE.oLurroS-No. ISl

lfVbLlc hksoLtftoS-No, Isl
JOINT K RESOLUTION TO au'h prize the See o
rotary of the Treasury 10 anticipate the nay
ment of interest on the public deot and for
other pu poses,
BE q rsSolred Ly the Senate and House o. Repre-
ssatatiUes Of ne United States Of 4 meyted IN Con-
greSs assembled.
That the Secretary Of the Treasury be authorized
TO anticipate the payment Of interts on the
publ debs, BY peri not exceegipg o. . wear.
nom time 20 tims, either with or WITHOUT re-
bate OF interest upon the coupons, as 70 him may
seem eNpedient and he is hereby auth " zed 10
dispose any gold In tn treasury OF the Uuited
states not necessary for the payment of interest
OF the public debt: PrOUi2sd That the onliga-
hon to create the sinking fund according TO The
act Of February twent -ifh, eighteen hundred
and slxty-two, shall not be impaired thereby.
Approved NJ ,rch II, 1861
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

y RESOLUTION expressive of tue thanks Of
Congress 10 Major General Josehph Hooker
Major General George G Meade, Major Cen
eral OF Yer o. Howard, and the officers and sol
disrs of the army Of the Potomac.
ReSoired by the Senate and H0USeof Repre-
seg,atjres Of Inc Ua,sd States Of Americd in Con-
grSS assembled
ThA, that the gratitude of the American peo-
Dong esq are due, and are hereby rendered, TO
MAJOR General Jos-ph Hooker ard he officers
a sl'd.er, Of the Potom , for the skill, ener-
~, ami endurance which first covered Washing
ton and Bait NOR from the med tated blow Of
the aiyanctrg and powerful army Of rebels led
b. Genera X bert Is. Lee; and 10 Msj r Gen"
eral George q Meade, Maj Oliver o. Howard,
and the officers and soldiers oftuat army, for
the skill a2d heroic val0r which AZ Gettysburg
repulsed, defeated, and drove back, broken and
d. piritsi, beyond the Il ppahannock, the ve.er-
army of the be ION.
Approve Jauua.y IS. 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

PRIVATE No s.

TTFIVATF-NW n
AN ACT for the relief of f +. and Samuel A .
Be ii enacted by the Senate mi House If Repre-.
sentatreS Of the UaicT States If 4msric1 in t'on-
gress assembled
That tine Secretary of tho Treasury ba. and ne
il hereby directed n isnn or causa'+, ba issued
executed end SsTvsrai "a !, y ami samnei A
Wood dunIi,afe. Of the foIIowin, darribed
bonds Of he Trni..J STATS Of A,naIico 'iraSsI,r
Department for the oregon. wardeht iss,tod ~,
TIN lin ted State. undpr Am act ~ Conrrpss an.
proved Marc two, eighteen hunir4d an .ivtfF.
one, piyable at anv time after The first day Of
in " c,ghte9n hundred and eloh+vorr ar tLn
trea,irv ofthe mi 81 state VIII In,er,st a. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
PUBLIC RlslLurLoN-n M

JOINT kEsOLuIION 10 cop,lnu, tae bountis.
heretofore paid.
BE q rsSolrsd by hslNsnlis and House Of Rspr..
seHiahres q he tnted States Of ARsrcia IN Con.
grsst assembled.
That the bounties heret ofore paid, under revu.
IAuons and ord r from the War Department IA
men enistlns ia the re.ultr or volunteer force,
OF the United States for three years or tur-g The
war, shalt continue % be paid from the finh dsv
OF January, eighteen hundred ami sixty.tour
usul the fist day Of March next, an thing in
the act approved December w snty third, ri,b-
teen hundred ard siNty-threo, 20 the contrary
Notwithstanding. This resolution to be in force
from and after its passage.
ApproAed January l3, 1854.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
LPrRLIc RrsnLrr1nn-Nn-8.

RESOLUTION OF thanks to Major General
Ambrose Burnside and the officers and men
who fsugh, under his command.
RSslrcd By the Senate and House Of Repr,.
SIGNATURES Of Ms United States q AmeItca ~ Conc
grcSS assembled,
That the thanks ofCong.ess be. and they here
6y are presented > Major Genrr | Ambrose Z.
burhs1Ae. mi through HIM to the officers and
men who have fought undrer his command, for
sheir gullantry, good corduc:, and soidJrr-hke
endurance.
sec. ,. ind be It further enacted, That the
Tresdeut Of the United States b. requested to
cause TN foregoing resolution TO be communica.
tie TO M,j,r General Euroslde in suoh terms as
he may deem res: calculated 20 give fleet there
TO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
LrumIe REsoLurInN 10. M

JOINT RESOLUTION rendering the thanks Of
Congress 70 Admiral Porter
BE At enacted by the Senate au3 Hons Of Rsp.
restntdttrtS ofhs Jnited States Of .t1ayricd IN
Congress assembled.
That the thanks Of Congress be, ana hey are
hereby, rendered to Admiral Davit. D Porter,
commanding the Mississippi, squadron, for the
eminent SIX i'll, ,udurauce, and gallantry exhlb-
tied by him and hi, squadron, in cooperation
withthe army, il open ng the NJ 's.issippi river
Appro led AIrll 10, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

A MELANCHOLY TRAGEDY.-The Bos-
ton Traveller states that on Tuesday af-
ternoon, in the town Of Saugus, Mass,
a boy by the name of George Holiday,
son of Gavin Holiday, shot his father
with revolver, inficting a severe, al
though it is hoped, not fatal wound in
the neck, and then fed to the woods,
where he blew out his own brains with
the same weapon. The act was without
known provocatlon, and young Holiday
had always been considered an indus
trious and affectionate son. During the
forenoon he had been hoeing, and COM
planned of pain In his head. 1t is the
belief of those acquainted with the facts
that he had become insane in conse-
ouence of sunstroke.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
[Pvnuc-RrsoLvrloS No. 6 /

heSOLtlION Amendatory of the JOINT reso,
uuon TO supply, n part, deficiencies in Ia,
appropriations for the public printing, and to
supply den henciss IN tn approprA ions for tn,
bOunties TO yo u .teers "
heSolred by TIE Senate and House of Rspr.
seHtltires 81 fhs Tinted States Of Amcriea IN CON
CESS assembled
That this money paid by drafted persons under
the act for calling out the natl nal forces. and
for other purposes approved March third e;gb-
teen hun1ted ana slNty-:hree, or that may he
paid under any act I like purposes, shall be
paid into the tre1snry Of the United States, ana
shall be drawu out on acquisitions, as are other
publi3 moneys, for the expenses o { the draft aud
for thr procuration of substitute; for which par
poses the money so pait in is hereby sppropIia.
tel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
Arproyel JanuaIy 10. -.


RES LUTON expressive Of the thanks of
Congress to Major General Nathaniel P. BAN,
and the officers and soldiers under his com.
maud at Port Hudson
RsSolred by hs' Senate and House Of Repre-.
ssHta,ivss Of The United States If -i'nericd H.
Congress assembled.
That the thanks OF CONGRESS are hereby tender.
cd to Major General Nathaniel 2. Banks and
the OH 9eis and soldiers under his command for
the skill, courage, and endurance hich compel-
led the surrender Port Hudson. and thus re.
moved the last obstruction to the free navigation
OF the Miss sSippI river.
Approved Janu lry y, 1864,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

when he crept softly 70 his horse and
changed his base lnstanter,
We learn that Capt. Salmon button
of the 7th VI, has left the regiment his
term of service having expired, aud en-
tered the law Office of Judge Whitaker,
Of New Orleans, which city he intends
making his residence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

Eg"The recent proclamation of the
President for the organization of Mis-
sissippi is regarded by most of the lead
ing journals in the country as showing
conclusively that he is not to be driven
from his position as to suffrage in the
recovered states.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
approved d scemhsr lsis


'Ut' T. bEs,oLurI' y T. provid , Tor ,ba.
OF l7t =, al Reeve .uo "lo0el
,,a,,ir. ,',',sa 1y ne S.Hats ami House Of R..
gFesS assembled '"'''a "a Con-.
Itu, II 81, 1eatl De the duty Of .te supc,iD,.,
Den, OF tn1 Public Pr ting annualiy ~ rrI
i p tn' use o, the Commissioner OF int t,,0S
Se"etly of the Treasury " "'' report - the
Approved Janurry IS, 1854.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
January 2s, 1854
lPUpLrc REso1Ur1oN-No. Ill

A RESOLUTION in relation to the public prin,
ing.
Resolved By The Ssnatel aud House Of Rep
Sentatires Of The Unjted&dtes Of America in Con-
greSS assembled.
That the second section of the Joint resolution
approved March third, eighteen hundred and
sixty-three, be, and the same is hereby, re-
pealed; and that the Superintendent of Public
Printing be directed to print hereafter seven
hundred copies of every bill or joint resolution
ordered or required to be printed by either the
Senate or the House of Representatives, unda
any rules of either house, unless some othN
number be specially required by the house Or
dering the same.
Approved Febl uary 8, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

VERMONT SoLDIERs-It is understood
that the next regiment to arrive will he
the Ninth, which may be expected here
Saturday or Sunday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
[PUBL1c-REEsoLUrIN-No.30

JOINT REVOLUTION providing for the elec'
ton of Congess for the State of Illinois by the
State al large.
Be IL reSOlUed by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentdtiUeS Of the United States Of America 10 Con-
gresS assembled,
That in the election of representatives to Con,
gress from the State of of Illinois the additional
representative allowed TO said State by an aet
entitledG An act fixing the number of the House
of REPRESENTATIVES from and after the third day
ofMarch, eighteen hundred and sixty-three,' y,
approved March fourth eighteen hundred dan and
nt NV aid State shall De redistrieted by the
legislature thereof for the election of the fourteen
members to which said State is now entitled by
law. - 90.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
Approved May 20. 1864.
IPuBIe REsoLUr1oN-No. 81.

TPUBIC REsoLUTION-NO. 81.
A RESOLUTION rendering the thanks of corr
gress to Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Bailey o.
Wisconsin voluntees. IT,
RssoIed by the Senate and House Of Represelta.,.
hires of the United States Of AmericG in Congress
assembled,
That the thanks of Congress be. and they AZ
hereby rendered to Lieutenant Colonel joseph
Bailey, of the fourth regiment Wis onsln Volun l-
teels acting engineer of The nine eenth army
campsign on the Hed River, by which the gun
hat fotilla unner Rear Admiral David ID. FOR
ter was rescued from iminent peril. .-,.-...A,
SIC. 2 Ind Be u further enacted ma " ~
asnsa a conv Of his resoluticn to be trausmIttea
TO LieuteEa-t Colonel Bailey.
Approved June IL. 1854
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

of the State complaints are made of
raids on clover and cabbages by wood
chucks. At Brattleboro Jonas Cutler
set out one hundred plants on a lot, one
mile from the village, and next morning
found them all bitten off. He then set
out another lot, and they went the same
way.
PERsoYAL.-The Record says that Mr..
william D. Howells, American Consul
at Venice, and son-in-law of Hon. L.
G. Mead, Of Brattleboro, has received
a four months leave of absence and
will return to the United States in Au-
gust In Venice, Mr.. Howells has pur-
sued his literary studies with great Wig
or, and a recent article in the North
American Review, on the Modern Ital-
ian Comedy, Is from his pen.
The Albany Evening Journal says
of Arthur Bott, formerly of Middlebury :
Arthur Bott, ESQ, our respected fellow
citizen, and one of our largest manufac-
turers starts for Europe, with his fam
lily, tomorrow evening. His good Re-
publican speeches and newspaper contri-
buttons make us hope for an occasional
letter from him, for our columns, while
abroad. A pleasant journey to him and
safe return.
Henry Gardner of Athens, of the
lstVermont Cavalry, is one of the he
roes of the war, having been caught by
the rebels three times as a prisoner and
each time made his escape. On one &C.
casion he played possum, pretended that
he had been on picket for several nights,
and that he could hardly keep awake on
his horse which his captors allowed
him to ride for the time. At about
| three o'clock in the morning they ar
rived at q place where they camped,
when Gardner, having put his eye on the
spot where they hitched his horse, i'm
mediately lounged upon the ground
where he did some tall snoring, till the
/ rest got into more genuine snooze
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24

The SKATING PARK.--The skating
park is now settled fact, and in about
ten days the grounds will be ready for
visitors. Colonel G A. Worth, the mill
;ary Engineer, who superintendent the
whole work of locating and arranging
the Pittsburg parks, reached this city
yesterday, and expressed himself highly
pleased with the location of the grounds,
aud the plans of our park. Colonel w.
has taken Autographs of the Pittsburg
aud Allegheny skating ponds, and will
no doubt be employed to furnish litho-
graphs the Wheeling Park. Workmen
were Yesterday busily engaged in pre-
pairing the grounds and excavating for
the pond, and tomorrow the work of
fencing in the land will be commenced.
A saloon building sixty feet in length,
will be erected within the enclosure
The side of the building facing the skat'
ing pond viii be composed principally OF
glass in order to afford visitors view OF
the sport The rush for ladies skating
caps has already commenced The styles
sold by Messrs Harper Il Bro. are the
same as those worn 10y ladies skating in
the New York Genital Park. The lovers
OF skating are all anxiety Ior q freeze
as they are anticipating "a hig thing on
nee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24

THE BATEMAN TROUPE. Our music
loving public will be delighted to learn
that the celebrated Milo Parepa and the
other members of the Bateman company
will favor MS with two grand concerts
| next week. Wherever the company has
been it has met with wonderful success
and has created immense enthusiasm
In New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincin
natl, everywhere, they have had crowd
ed and fashionable audiences during
their entire engagements and the press
of those cities speaks of them with much
more than usual praise.
Mile Parepa has pure soprano voice
of great compass and fexibility and
is pronounced !by musical critics to
rival Jenny Lind in the sweetness
and effect of her singing. 1t is
certain that no artistic who has visited
our country since the days of Jenny Lind
has created such Juror among the low
ers of good vocal music in the Eastern
cities as Mile Parepa. 80. -.
The other members of the company are
highly spoken of. Mr.. Levy's perform.
ances on the cornet are wonderful and
Absolute and Rosa have no superiors on
the piano and violin. Altogether, the
concerts will give our citizens an oppor-
tunity of hearing better music than has
ever heretofore been produced in Wheel
ing. and doubtless the Hall be crowd
ed each night. The sale of seats will
commence at Mr.. Mellor's tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24

STEALING CL0TufNG.-John LOWS
Shearers, feeling the need of heavier
clothing and not having tho wherewith
to purchase it, and lacking the DISPOSE
ton to work and earn the necessary
spoons, entered the dwelling OF Bcnla-
min Workman aud stole a quantity OF
clothing made expressly Tor Fall and
Winter wear Mr. Workman did not ap-
preciate the compliment paid him by
Shearers, in showing partiality for his
goods. and accordingly made complaint
against him A trial OF the case was had,
when it was decided that the clothing
would have to change hands or backs, and
restored 10 its rightful owner. In order
10 prevent the prisoner from catching
cold when sheWed, he was sent to jail TO
await further trial before the Circuit
Cont