davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
President JohnsOn's wit.

A good story is told of President johnson
and tonguey Albany politician named Sam.
Tiiden, who called on him recently:
Every body who knows Sam. Tilden, knows
that he is an intolerable bore. President
johnson knew 1t years ago. He therefore
was disposed to indulge him and let him run
loose. Tildsn commenced by oomplimenting
the president upon returning to old demo
cratic doctrines in his reconstruction policy,
and bringing the party to the Jefersonian
landmarks. He branched off, celebrating on
his subject and illustrating it as only Sam on
He reminded the president that this was a
compromising world, and illustrated this
point by calling attention to the fact that
while the peacock had magnificent rainbow
tail the bird was good for nothing to eat,-
that the elephant was a colossal animal, but
lacked the speed of the antelope. The presi-
don't, all the time. sat biting his lip, wonder,
ing all the time what filden was drying at.
Tiden continued There, too, Mr.. Presi-
dent, is the poor, stupid oyster what a sweet
morsel to roll under your tongue, but what a
repulsive object to look at " The president
here interiered aud taking the spectacles of
his nose, quantity observed: That there
was one thing to be said in favor Of the oys
ter, and that was, it knew when to shut up."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

in all the concerns Of society; the other would
restrict that interference to the simple protec-
ton of human liberties. Consequently, the one
desires to operate through special legislation,
patronage, favor, encouragement, and expendi-
lures, while the other desires to operate through
the unrestricted energies of the people The one
believes in state establishments, in endowments
and subsidies, in what are called internal i'm.
provements, in protecting tariffs and dis
eliminating taxes and the other in impartial
law, equal rights, and the largest liberty to the
Individual The one orders its action by what it
deems expedient or useful for the time or accord.
ing to is own fallible judgement, and the other
looks alone to the immutsble law Of right, which
ia the same here and everywhere, now and for
ever. Around the one will naturally rally al
who seek to grow rich great by the advent
tious assistance of power, while the other must
as naturally depend upon the purer instincts, the
native disinterestedness and good sense of the
masses of the people. What the one will bt
called will depend upon the shifting issues of thu
day-but the other will invariably cling to i'll
baptismal name of democrat"
In palmer terms, there is to be the democrati,
party and an opposition party. There is to b
| the party of principle and the party of expedi
eney-the party of the people and the party o
| the monopolists. We commend the paragraph
| quoted from the Post to the diligent reading o
| every one. There is more sound, practical an
political truth in it than is often condensed il
| the same compass.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
Negro Manners.

The manners of Mr.. Fred Douglass in the
presence of the chief magistrate will bear i'm.
provement. He needs better set of tutors
Somebody should tell him that after he has
''said his say to the president and the latter
undertaken 20 reply. smart Interruptions and
an attempt at badgering are quite out of
place. Whether blacks become voters or not,
they should be impressed with the fact that
the president of the nation is to be treated
respectfully by all parties, whether he owes
his election to their votes or not. Douglass
undoubtedly thought it smart to interrupt
one of the presidents remarks with a-''that
was said before the war :" but such a temper
does no good on the cause he would advance.
and only infiames that populsr feeling which
he should do ell be can to direct rightly
Boston Post.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
The Division of Parties.

correspondent of the New York Times I'M
dertakes forecast of the future of political par
ties in this country. He assures US that at pres
ant there are four parties-namely, the conserva-
tive republicans, under the lead of Mr.. Seward
the radical republicans, under the lead of Sumner
and Stevens; the orthodox democrats who are
rallying under Andrew johnson, and the radicaI
democrats under the lead Of Vallandigham and
Ben Wood. The writer goes to show, to
his own satisfaction, that these parties will GER
tainly resolve themselves into two, of which the
conservative republicans and the conservative
democrats will constitute one. and the radicals.
meaning those who insist upon confiscaticn, ne
gro suffrage, and the territorial states of the
south, the other.
The New York Eaeniaag Post, Ia republican pa
perl which is uttering truths very forcibly now
a-days, dissents from the conclusions of the
prophet of the New York Times, on the ground
that the question of restoration will soon be out
of the way that with the restoration of the
Union, sectional parties will disappear, and q
homogeneous society will pervade the republic
1t draws the dividing line of parties follows !:
''That distinction will be made by the eternal
antagonism which seems to exist between the
principle of right and maxms of expedency.-
There are those who hold that governments are
instituted to promote the general welfare and
there are those who hold that governments are
instituted solely to establish universal Justice
and between the methods, as well as the aims of
these, there is always difference and conflict.
The one uses its powers for active interference
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
WHITE MANS DAY.

The scriptures enjoin the observance of one
day in seven as day Of rest As we have a
good many white people in these states, it would
seem but reasonable that some little time should
be devoted to the consideration of their interests
As man needs rest, he can only work hardly and
iudiciously, six ont Of seven days; and as it is
not unlikely that white interests might require a
little legislative aid once in while, perhaps in
great while, it would seem no improper demand
that provision should be made for such exigency'
On this conjecture, Representative Ross, of this
state on the 9Th instant, introduced a resolution
in the United States house of representatives
providing amendment of the rules, so that
one day in the week should be devoted exclusive
" to public business aud be known as the "white
mans day."
Strange to say, this very reasonable resolution
was on motion of Mr.. Washburne, tabled, and
thus it appeares white men have no rights that
our federal legislature is inclined to respect
They dismissed sine die, without day.
The reproaches cast upon the president by
Thaddeus Stevens-ths snserng insults ut
| tered by that embittsred and radical politi-
cian on the floor of congress and received with
| applause by his republican associates there-
is clear evidence of the animus of himself and
his fellows toward 1.-The gentleman at the 9TH
or end OF the avenue" The country can now
properly appreciate the extreme opposition
the covert malignity entertained toward An
drew johnson by those who hate him because
they cannot bend him to their purroses-be
cause he is true friend to the Union, the
constitution and the welfare of the whole
country. If he could be made subservient to
contracted party views willing to be the
president OF section instead of the entire
nation, and to surrender his conscience and
his power into the hands Of Stevens and his
cabal-become puppet to dance while they
pulled the string-he would receive their
grace and appreciation. But he is the direct,
and only direct representative of the whole
peopls-his duties are specified in the consti-
tuition and his administration is guided by
his oath Of Office. For his frmness, self-reli.
ance and patriotic discharge of the high func
| tons of his station, the people honor him and
will sustain him-Bost0n Post.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
NEEDS RECONsTRUCTING.

Massachusetts, needs reconstructing. The
other day. hotel keeper in Pitts6eld refused
to allow Fred Douglass, the niggsr-mulistto'
to sit at the table with his white guests
Fred says it is tho only indignity he ever re-
ceiysd in Massachusetts,, The Albany Ar
aus thinks that ''the proper remedy is to re-
fuse Sumner and Wilson seats in congress,
add to disfranchizs Massachusetts, until she
does justice to the negro" The other day g
German wearer of shoulder straps summari'
~ closed hotel in Alabama because the
proprietor refused to receive negro soldier.
as boarders, but we suppose tho Pittshels
branch of the 'Freedmen's Bureau" has no
yet got into working order.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

The \. o. Pcdyone thinks the chief staple OF
the philipics of the radicals against the southern
people is furnished by the reports of partisan mis-
sionaries, correspondents, and prospectors, who
come south, and after hurrying through the
country, stopping at railroad stations and wood
piles and holding hurried conversations with the
hangers on, return home or scribbIe letters TO
newspapers or politicians.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
febl3wl-
TO CONSUMPTIYES.

THE advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple rene
dy, after having suffered for years with e severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump-
tion--is ANXIOUS to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used free of charge,1 with the di-
rectons for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a cure for Consumption, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and
Lung Affections. The only object OF the Advert
User in sending the prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
ceives to be Invaluable, and he hopes every suf-
ferer will try his remedy, it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return
mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
tebl3wly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
FARM WAGONS.

NOTWITHSTANDING am building Q
~ large number of Pixies Peak Wagons, 1 still
continue the business OF making
THE VERY BEST FARM WAGONS,
and would say to the farmers Of this and adjoin
ing counties that can supply them with any
thing they want in my line, of the best quality
nd At reasonable rates. B. H. KIMBALL.Sn
Rock Island, Jan. 20, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

The republican papers say that collision be-
tween congress aid the president is inevitable
The "Reverend blackguard' Brownlow, as the
n. Y. Tribune called the governor Of Tennessee,
has written letter to Judge Kelley, member of
congress from Pennsylvania in which he repre-
sents the presidents supporters in Tennessee as
the galvanized, amnestied and pardoned rebels
of the states, while Mr.. Deming, on the floor of
congress, slurs at the "Epistles of Andrew
This does look collision. "-Boston Post.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial, writes that a breach between
the president and the majority in congress seems
inevitable, in spite of the efforts of the more eau
tious leaders to effect compromise. 1t will be
attended by complete reconstruction of the
cabinet, in which the president is resolved to Sc
cure unanmity.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
Gen. Grant.

In speaking of this distinguished chief
taln's anticipated visit to Europe, this season,
the National lstelligencer says:
True soldiers in foreign lands will see in Lieut..
Gen. Grant one who is endeared to the American
people not less for qualities of the bead than of
the heart-that, in a word, while a terror to an
armed foe, he utterly scorns and detests tramp
ling upon PROSTATE and conquered people
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

The proposition to amend the constitution of
Minnesota, making intelligence instead of color
qualification of suffrage, has been rejected by
the lower house of the Legislature. The legisla-
ture ia republican.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

The 18th of Feb'y, being the birth day OF
Abraham Lincoln, ceremonies appropriate to
the occasion were held in Washington under
the auspices of both houses OF congress-
George Bancroft delivered the oration.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

LIVERY young lady and gentleman in the
il United States can hear something very much
to their advantage by return mail free of charge
BY addressing the undersigned. Those having
fears OF being humbugged viii oblige bv not not
icing this card. All others will please address
their obedient servant,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
s3l Broadway, New York.
febl3wly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

The cabal which put Douglass aud Downing
up to visiting the White House, are reported as
disappointed at the conversation.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

Why don't the radicals insist that the negroes
alone shall vote? What safety is there for the
negro SO long the more numerous race OF
whites have the right of suffrage Louisville
Journal
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of Ross & Foster is this day as
solved, by mutual agreement, har aoss ":
coming sole proprietor and continuing .he Ou
ness at the old stand. All debts due the iaIe
firm must be paid to him, ana No VIII pay OH
debts owiag BY the firm. ,o,nose
GEORGE FOSTER.
Rock Island, Jan'y ", 1900, o"S".
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

TRY II. A ssa EoskE ktFA a.
great Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary and
Family Newspaper. Ably conducted, finely prin-
ted, and illustrated-(over FORTY Epgravings in
the four Nos for JAM Adapted to whole CONT
nent-both Town and CosRtry. Largest cIreu-
lating Journal of its Class in the World ,'and
thousands added every week-its cash receipts
for IL days ending Jan. 6, 1866, being $33.s5S.-
81! Send 50 for year-or, If you wish to know
more of il first, the I3 Numbers of this Quarter
(Jan. to Apri) will be sent, On Trial, for only
SO cents TRy The RURAL, and see if it 10 not
THE BEST. Address,
d. ID. T. MOORE,
Rochester, N. Y
febl3w1w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 Gentleman who suffered for years from
n Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for
the sake of suffering humanity, send tree to ell
who need it, the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy by which he cured. Suf-
ferers wishing profit by the advertisers exper-
fence, can do so by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. % Chambers ST., New York.
febi3wiy.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
Action Of the American Bank Note Com
pany.

At meeting of the Board of Trustees Of this
Company held yesterday the Vice.Prcsident an
nounced the death of Mr. Hatch and the following
preamble and resolutions adopted;
hereas II has pleased Providence to remove ron aiao
us or associate and friend George w Hatch long den.d
with our business and for several years the President" t'
Company; aud - -, .o- IL ,I.ft., -.
nm osir.r and his worth a man; be IT, therefore ,
P-.o,,,1 rhat in the death Of George W. Hatch MS bosId
has hen deprived Of beloved and honored head whose "
,e. csnnot be Justly estimated whose tsisn artist
~ ss critic and ud IN the business OF tAe company
80 ts services peculiarly valuable In the administration 81
M AIR, His genial cordial nature, his tenderness 10. 20
feelings OF others and bis kind encouragement to al ~
whom he wa. associated will his loss 10 be regarded
a serious and lasting shiicton ,
Rs,red Taat tender to the family Of our late Presd.
and friend the OF deep and heartfelt nrsh,
in this their hour OF great and rejoice that ~ @
Great Friend whose goodness and mercy eSceHeth e.t
they may mud tina, consolation aud that relief which beyond
all earthly power to give.
Resoird That the Offices OF the Company be closed nor
row. and that this Board attend the funeral OF of i, ife
dent appointed to take place from his residence a. pooo
Ferry on Thursday, 18th inst. o.. p. N.
hesoised, That these proceedDes be recordsd Q. ns
utes and that copy OF the Oe tansfned 10 .
of the deceased and offered to the Pres. ior
Jyo T. 0Avrr Nicefreiieht'
{. l.. VAN ZAyDr, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-YORK........Feb. H.
Cleared.

Steamship Vcsshure. McCresry, Mobile. Smith a nlninS
Steamship AlbenaIl-. Bourne Nor ola City Point and
Richmond, Livingston. Fox Go.
Steamship Yelb de Cuba lSpainl Rivero, Havana
Steamship Nbsina, Snyder Philadelphia, j. Hand 49,.
STEAMSHIP Eagle, Lawrence, Havana, spofoTd ihes'on
4 co.
Steamship Saratoga. King Norfolk City Point and Rich
mOnd, q. Heincken j. PlI1ore.
Ship Lephenstrath (Br), McDonali Greenock hsfcaS q
Livingston
Bark Enr-ue tarst) Orcu;t, Havana Trnjilio Ninne
Bng j. Leighton. Brown. Demerars, Miller hoish,oh.
Brig Hail Columbia Bereou, Galveston, y L. Meor'soy
Co.
Brg Peplta (Pr1'), Hansen Rio Granje do sli Troo''
Schmidt 4 Go. ,
Bris D K. DE BIB Covert St John, y. f., D. H. DE
Wolf Co. ,
sehr. Wild Pigeon Phillips. Galveston, Murray Ferns
o.
Schr. Wans,a. Hawkins Morehead City. .
scbr Ellen Linton lBrl, Brown, 81; Jsgo, Cuba ien''0n
4 Go.
schr. Lovett Peacock, Reagan, Mobile Moray Ferns
Go.
sehr Not, Bedel, Wilmington, n G., Murray Ferns
Co. =,
schr. Jacob Kienze Lake, Wilmington, " c, n l. Nc
CTeaiy Co. .
schi Il. NJ. Kenny Walker Providence, George " siran
slen.
sctr Mary Haley Haley, Philadelphia. J. ". Mckee
Schr. W. Il. Mann. Weaver, Philadelphia, j. W. heN'e
Go.
schr. Robert Knapp, Sscket Stamford.
sloop Cabot, -, ew.Hayen, VI Bnsss Co
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
Travellers, (.uide.

To Albany by Hudson II. H., Depot 5pth.si. ani
lOtl-sve.. and by Harlem Il. H., Depot !o.h-sl.
and 4th.ay. Via Hudson River -, 10 g. M, 81
e. aud 10 q. H., wa Harlem II a. ~. and 4. IA.
sunday tlsin. via Hudson River. y. m. City
cars I1n belween tbsnibeTs aud JOtA.st fta.ion
and CITY lis aud l6ihst station.
IT, Bb.iimorc and Ns.hiuE Eton, by the New Jersey
T.. H.. loot OF Courf |iidtst. aud 10 q. ~.
H. NJ md ~ uidnsht. Sundsy................ q ~.
10 Eoston. by New-London line. Pier 80 y X.
dai,v tsu.cay excep,ed r. m
To T. sion by New'llayen X. H.. via Springfield
2--st. aud 4thav.. ...............Ba M and T. IN
ryr Via shore Line III and o IN. sunday. p. IA.
10 Canlndaiaas. Eochc.'er Buffalo, SaAimancaand
West. by Erie Railroad loot OF ChauDersst..f
az T. 10 d. uI.J and pp. Eni1Ient tfAin..... T. ~
10 Manchester, end Long Drauch. by l,aritan and
Delaware Bay H. H., via steamboat Jesse Hoyt
HonIvef !. y u"
10 OIceipor by Long leland Il. II, foot ofJsmcs .
,Np. r.. H. N. and isphank ......g a. M, and o. IN
10 iiscketf stasn aud iuterfnedisic stations, by
Morris sud Essex H. II, loot Of Barclay 81. at
$50 o. ~. By road for stations west Of
MIbufn {, $40 D. uonisown Lxpres-...... p IN.
and spriusGed-stesners leave Peck Slip - m
To New.llayeii by the New Haven E.K., 2'thst
and Hh.av al Z ~ g. m: ia . si', ~ and v "'
10 the Wet. by Central Railroad Of Ney-Jersey,
via llentOwn. from foot Of ldbefty-st., " H..
a. NJ, " ~. snd 800 Sunday tran........ p H.
L. Philadelphia, by NewJersey Railroad foot OF
Court sudt.st, :. 10 and II a. m IL M, 4 and6p.
sud II midnight. Sunday. ;''..''.'' y !"
To Providence, by steamer CITY Of Providence ey
cry Tursday, Thursday ana Saturday, nom fier
~ =. 80, W "
'o1riiandt-si. and "a M, p M ana u
midnight. Sunday y IN
To Piermont by Northern H. r., New'Jersey'
iion Jersey tty at9i a. m, ~, ~ aud tOS =. M
To New Orleans, every saturday. Atlantic and Mssis'ipp
Steamer Line.
staten leland Feny--see advertisement
Fo further information in regard TO Railroad Time Tables
zee adycIti,eiYents IN another part OF thispsper
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
THE ADAMS EMPRESS ROBBERY.
Verdict OF the Jury-MotiOn for an Arre't
or Iudumeuf and New Trial.

The case of Thomas Clark, charged with har-
np been party to the recent robbery of toe Adams
Express COMPANY which has been before the Court al
bridgeport. Conn. for over week. was resumed On
Monday morning last in that city. The Jury after
bearing the arguments of counsel for the prosecution
and the defense which were followed by the charge Of
Judge Butler retired. and. alter few minutes de
liberation returned the Court and asked an ad)oarn'
ment 10 Tuesday morning, which was gIanteo' WED
count only Judge Stewart then move, Tor an arres,
Of Judgment and gave notice that he would make
motion for new trial. The motion was 10 De heard on
wednesday morning and il not granted sentence VIII
Tristan was sentenced to three years and I months
in the State Prison.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
Arrived.

Steamship Didso Sherwood Portland, with lad'e to H. b.
Cromwell
Bark Busy, Lecshart (of and from Halifax n So days
with plaster 20 J. W. ReqIa Go.
Bris Minnehahs tof Maitland " So Douglas siene Lone
". {. A. ~ dave. with hdes Sc, to }. r. Whitney 80.
Zee been u days since passing Bermuda with heavy NV
winds. Let y.ssels
Big Benjamin Deivo, Coleman, Galveston, 10 insster
Scl.r. Mary Steinan, Pearce Wilmington mdse to " j.
McCreldy 4 Co.
scir Thesperus Ball Jacksonville with mdse. to c. / +.
J. Petefs.
Schr Coueau,, Sanger, jacksonville md'e to Simpson
sehr Ea Allen Port Royal, with mdse. to s. W. Lewis
Co. -, a,
schr. Ny Rover Hughes Charleston, md'e TO y L. Nc
Cready 4 Go. -. ~,
and wool 20 g. GhneisOn. c.,
schr' : 5. Lee somer' Georgetown, C., days Ooiu'
Waiih. -,
cAr Julia Crawford Blcs-y, Mutsso'ia Bay IL days "h
hide. and wood % Tyson CO.
S,hr. Ann Caret. Thompson, Nilet's Point
SchT. San Luis , Providence for Passport
Schr. u. ID. Pits. Jones Providence for tastp1ft
Schr. ph peake, Moore, Norfolk, days "ith Woo"
srbr r. W. Brown Adams Beaufor, D days, win WOOD.
Schr Mary +. Long, Hardy. Wilmington.
schI. n. ". Godfrey, Weeks Nimington.
Schr. Mary J.. BsuSs, Kelly Norfolk for Ne~-Lordon.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TgRA-Fts H..
Before Judge DAILY.


Busch agt. Boass.-Motion 10 dissolve injunction
denied and motion for q receiver aso denied.
The Clerk VI the Court OF Common Pleas with the appoba
engaged n collecting the peon records Of the Court since
r. orsanizaon 20 the present time. and binding them IN
Volumes numbering between roo and 300 This compilation
viii comprises fsg back the year lIsD. will
prove n.mab.e value to lawyers and others searching
title. real very valuable portion OF the real estate
In this city affected uy these proceedings Mr. Jarvis J
l. now collecting and binding al the papers in foreclosure
,h,s whi.n vii as.ist members Of tie bar IN thei
!
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
COURT OF OYER AND TERMTNER-FKB. E-Befol
Justice BARNARD

COURT OF OYER AND TERMTNER-FKB. E.-Beiore
Justice BARNARD
TIE ZEyo BURNHAM SE-CHARACTER OF THE
ACCUsED-MAYoRs GUyTHEB, oPDYKE AND HoFF'
MAN on THE STAND.
The People W. Zeno Bumhsm.
Additional testimony az to the character of the
proner was called by the defense In rebuttal exMayors
Gnuher and Opdyke, and Mayor Hoffman, beside several
police Captains, called TO show that ms character Wal
bad and that 90 plants had been made against him.
Mr. Holmes contended that the indictment was based on
two inconsistent counts larceny and fraud under speca
statute and that the people should ne compelled to elect De-
tween them. =,
Nh Hall argued hs the statute expressly named to In
clude q variety Of otenses - . ., .
The case then up By both sides Mr. Smith fo'
the Assan, District Attorney Cunning Bed
ford for the people.