davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
STEAMBOATS,,
EdOBELIE.

NORILEE.
GULF sTEAIPHIP L1NE-v1A MISSISSIPPI RIVER
To leave port EVERY ALTERNATE DAY.
HOE MOBILE, SELMA AND MONTGOMERY,
Ala.-cOmposod Of thefolowng screw steamships:
Alliance,
H. j. AGNEw, Commander.
Planet,
G II. HALLowELL, Commander.
Exact,
Q. p. WASHBURN, Commander.
g. Cnatro,
GEO. EAsTEER, Commander
These steamers insure the lowest rates. and will take
freight for all points the Alabama giving through
bills of lading, with privilege Of reshppDg at Mobile They
will also receive freight Mobile Tor New Orleans be
wagded up the Mississippi river to Atlantic ports No
charge for forwarding, except the actual Of transport
alton.
Every facility and accommodation will be given to ship
pers and consignGes.
Shippers will please orders at the Agents office
before shipping and will have their bills Of ladug signed at
the same place. PERKINS HERSEY,
s. JONES, Agents,
&c Carondelet street, New Orleans, La
STEWART OSBORNE, Agents in Mobile
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE DAILY LINE.
MORGAN LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
Leaves FRIDAY, May 18th, the arrival of the 1 P NJ
Pontchartran Railroad truin.
FOR MOBILE-THE NEW IRON SIDE WHEEL
and low pressure steamer
Frances,
A. l. MYERS Commander,
viii leave as above, carrying the u s. Mails
Bills Of lading will DO signed the Agents office Ill b.
NJ s ~ ' 'i'''' Ut
Freight taken at greatly reduced prices per NEW Tariff
n B-No freight received inter 215 r. A.
w COal oil received In metal packages only
l. @. HARRIS Agent
Corner Camp and Common streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
VALUE OF GRnfAULT &
4 CO.'S Chemists in Paris "
Fep.rrefn0us syxrry1. ~. zpa.,-.-, -


In solving problem hitherto declared nnsolvabe by an
called Ferruginous Syrup Of Peruvian Ba k Messrs NIL
MAuLf co, Chemists to II. T. f. Prince Napoleon A.
Paris haze discovered medicine Of unexceptona merit and
great medcalYalHe " eNs 40
The following Important document has been received fr
Germany country recognized to first chemst m
Inc world It's from Professor kztzus Chemical 4nayzer
70 the Law Ceur who testides in tho following terms "a the
Yane the syrup OF Bark, AedcA Gazette Of Yennu Oct
Mr GRIAAULT has succeeded in tho happiest ranner m
combining relative qualities Of different Darts Of his piTR
AND kACELLkNT MEDICINES tue more SO as the iron
nus discussed IN Addison to It's agreeable favor Is much
more rapidly absorbed than other
NJ GRIM uLFS FEKRUGINOUS SYRUP IS thereftreo ne
q Tue best pharmaceutical preparaoa truly scientfca
euglnou medicine which has wed the therapeutic problem
long sought AFTER OF giving iron aud bark in sinipe nd
aseeane iorn free nom detect and satisfactory to an parties
III telsiheqi VINCENT KLBTZINSKT, a
J. T. II, DU WIEBEN
Professors OF Ghemistry
let usnow in what terms the French Ambassador nj
vienna REPLIES to Messs Grmapit Co. as regards the hgb
ssumation In which Mr.. lGetznski Is held:
bRhNoH EMBASSY AT VIENNA,
reply to the letter You a. dressed to h
I'M tne ambassador have the honor to iulorm Won
at n hletKinski is man Of high standing at Vienna
sst muca thought Of and passes for one oil M
oest chemists IN Germany. VIZ " @
Consul and attache to the Embassy
Ns'esSi Dep0tin Paf's, GRIMAULT & co.'s,
IN New Orleans DUCoNGR DEIoCE ~ IIhe 4Ss
And az every good Chemsts 'NAf. 81 SelLLot's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
WATERING PLACES.

L Z
SEA SHORE LINE.
WATERING PLACEs-BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS
Christian, Mississippi City Biloxi and Ocean Springs
The elegant aud very fast low pressure steamer
CamelIa,
A. P, BoARDMAE Master,
win Hereafter continue her weekly trips as follows:
TUESDAYS. o'clock A. NJ Poutchartrain r R. Train.
THURSDAYS, o'clock a. NJ
SATURDAYS, o'clock P NJ
Returning, will leave Ocean Springs on
SUNDAY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
FRIDAY MORNING
All freight intended should be properly labeled and
addressed patent direction labels be got at the office 9th
company and sent the Pontcharan Railroad Depot one
hour before the passenger trains
On SATURDAY, positively freight will be received after
o'clock NJ. train
For further information apply to
COHEN NJ. SOFIA, 10 Carondelet street
FOR TIE WATERING PLACES
Leaves very TUESDAY and THURSDAY on the arrival Of
the0A N Poncharhon Railroad train for Ocean Springs
and way landings; and every SATURDAY at P NJ. Point
charrain Railroad Train for Pascagpua and all landings
FOE THE WATERING PLACEs-THE
splendid low pressure passenger steamer
Creole,
.. CHARLES WALKER Commander
will leave as above For freight or passage apply to
LEACH Il PERKINS,
corner of Grayier and Carondelet streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOE NEW YORK VIA HAVAgA-THE
new and splendid sidswheeI sseamsbips-- ... ....
MORNING STAR. 200 tons. Nelson, Commander.
EVENING STAR. .20l5 tons. -, Cormasder
GUIDING STAR. 1886 tons. Berry Commander
RISING STAR. $500 tons, Bell, Commander.
For New York Direct,
The new and arstclass screw steamships
MISSISSIPPI tons Sumner ComHlandips.
hERRlMAOK, 1900 tons. .yansce, Commanding
1900 tons. Quick, Commanding
MONTERREY .'.... 100 tons. Whitman, Commanding
The new and frst-ciass ride wheel steamship
Evening Star, ...
H. S. QUICK, Commander,
WIN leave the Company's wharf foot Jackson Square on
SUNDAY, May 18th, at a. N, precisely.
The Evening Star will go DIRECT to New York and NOT
via Havana
Tbs Line composed of the largest and most elegant steam
ships which have been in this country for any home
line They every respect fitted for ocean service and the
route which they Their passenger accommodation
are not exced by those of any steamers In the world
Passage in sidewhee ships cabin $780, second cabin
S40i Passage in screw ships first cabin, 500
Freight will bereceved at the Conpanys warehouse on the
landing at all times during business hours and the
rates fer freight will always be made as low as by auy other
line.
For freight or passage apply to
J. IF. CoURTENAY, Agent
ndaJoFz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
VICKSBURG

"
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, At6r.M.
Steamer GEN. j. A QUITMAN-JOHN w. CANNON
Masters JOHN 7. ROBERTS and A. McVAY Clerks
FOR VTCKSBURG1s NATCBEz, GRAND GULF,
Rodney Fort Adams Bayou Sara Rouge and all in
teruedate landngThe fast magnificent passenger steam
Gen. j. a. Qultman, leaves above.
The shove packet will take freight passengers for Mem.
phis, with privilege of eshppng vcksburg on the Des
Arc for Memphis and the Bends with the Emma No for
Yazoo River For comfort speed safety this boat
passed. and her tables supplied with the the
affords.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
GEO. D. HITE, ga Gravier street.
A. BRITT0N, Front street.
ylEGlNIUS .. DENTHEL, Advertising Agent
BEGgLAR GRAND LAKE LAKE PROVIDENCE,
FIGBSBURG AND NAFGHEZ WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at5P.M
ENOR GRAND LAX e, sKIPWITH,S LANDING,
ahlken's Bend Yicksburg, Natchez, Grand Gulf Rod
ney Fort Adams Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and all nterIne
date landingg-- '
The magnificent passenger packet
Grey Eagle,
will leave above,
The above packet will take freight and passengers for Mem
pms ana Hazoo RIVER with privilege of eshppng
class packets Mt VcEsburE For comfort speed and safety
this boat is unsurpassed and her table supplied with the best
tine market affords For freight passage apply board to
GEO D. HIfE. "a Gravier street
IOHN T. HYDE il CO., ll3 Common street
YlRGiNIUs @. DENTZEL, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
STEAMBOATS,.
ST. LOUIS,

ST.. LOUIS,
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI sTB4usuA COMP
fYa BOATS,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES DAILY NAIL
FOR MEMPHIS, CAIRO, ST. LOUIS ANs
LOUISVILLE.
One of the following boats will leave above EVERY
EVENING, from the oompauy's wharf foot Of Biouvllo
street, viz:
%""iine CARROLL w. IL. Arthur
mary f. Forsyth, Mollie Able,
'hie' JulIa,
MIssissIppI, rao EV,ra,,
CONTINENTAL Olive Branch,
Ruth, HDr,i,,.,,-
EDWARD walsh Lady Gay,
City of Memphis, d. C. S,yon. 4
FOR freight or through tickets to all points North o.
East apply at the company's Office, j. p FITZGERALD
Agent.
l0i COMMON STREET, opposite City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
CINCINN At.

Leaves on SATURDAY, 18th inst at 5PH
ANOR CINCINNATI, MADISON, LOUISVILLE
= EyanSyle, Cairo, Memphis and all Intermediates land,
lngs@The hne sde-whee passenger steamer Madison,
leave For freight or passage apply on board oot Of
CustomhOuse street. to - - " "
JOHN E HYDE CO., Agents
ll3 Commnn straet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

U. S. NAIL LINE.
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Leaves on SATURDAY, May 18TH at5PM
FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS, vIoKs.
burg Natehe5 Baton Rouge, and all intermediate land
ings-Ihe new and splendid passenger steamer CONT,
nentalS Fowler master, will leave above from the Com
pauy's wharf foot Of Bienville street
For freight passage apply board, or to
JOHN r. FITZGERALD, Agent
LOS Gamnnn street, opposite tile CITY Hotel .
Through ckes5 all Northern and Eastern cities sold a.
Apeutg N3'4 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

Thos l. Crawford, Commander; A. N. Craig, clerk;
Win leave New Orleans and st. Louis the following day.
and dates during The entire reason. = -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES DAILY MAIL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

1866 SPEED SAFETY AND COMFORT. 1896
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS. CAIRO AND
ST. LOUIS 10 DAY PACKET ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
LOUISVILLE.

Leaves on FRIDAY. 18th inst, at 8 P.
ANOB AOURSVH LEE, EVANSVILLE, PAOUGAHi
Cairo Memphis, and all intermediate landings - The
new and elegant passenger steamer
Louisiana,
w. r. Holcrott, MASTER J. W. Leger, clerk
viii leave above freight passage apply board,
orto JNO. L. HYDE & Co, Agents,
ll3 Common street
Leaves FRIDAY. 18th inst, at 5P.M
NOE LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, MEMPHIS, VICBs.
burg, Nnehez, Baton tOuEs all intermediate land
ingphe splendid passenger Enulsiunas
w. r. H0iero master, j. W. LUzer clerk viii leave as
shows TOR freight passage apply on DO Td, to
THOMAS kEEFE, Agent, 10 Poydras street s
YlBGlNIES g. DENELEL, Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STE apsn,A n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
tG4 Order geigns in Warsnw.
To FHE EDITOR oT THE Press. 'iDs

UldUut lai t7ssla 81 sf tAuc11sr % 1853
The Argus of this date contains the follow
ing: 7s, ,t.i, r, y. ~. 81, .....3 ..N
One would have supposed the important
proclamation of President johnson, announce
ing the restoration of peace in Texas, and thus
throughout the Union, and restoring the privi-
lege Of the habeus corpus throughout the
length ard breadth Of the land, would be hail
ed by every one with profound qualification, and
welcomed with hearty amen; But it is not
so. The radicals are profoundly displeased at
it. They growl and scold about it, and say
there is no peace; that it is all mockery.-
Why this ill temper? Why these complaining
manifestations? Are they because the radicals
do not want peace and harmony, do not want
good fellowship and restored Union? What
other explanation can be given?r
If the writer of the above really desires a
true explanation of tho reason why real Union
men do not rejoice at the official announce
ment of the restoration of peace and harmony,
he will not have to look long or far for such an
explanation, 1t is but yesterday that the tele-
graph brought the announcements that a loyal
suspend publication By the threatened murder
of its editors and printers, and delegation to
"a Union convention compelled by fear of as
sassination to keep their names secret With
such facts as these, and the fact that Union
men are daily flying from their homes OF in
voking the protection of the military from the
murderous violence of tlfe Presidents special
friends, it need be no matter for surprise that
we (the radicals) do not attach much impor-
tance to the Presidential assurance that arTt /
.3iIdHl Sd ORDER REIGNs IN WARSAW. /
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

di DEATH OF A Nor ED CANADIAN.-William
Morrison, Esq, who was in his youth one of
the pioneers of the Northwest and is believed
by many of his countrymen, at least, to have
discovered the sources Of the Mississippi, died
last week at one of his residences on Morrisons'
Island, between Sorel and Berthier We find
in the Montreal Herald the following facts in
regard to his history: jnF31 76t shl3i8 IL Jon
The name of William Morrison is identical
with the rise and progress of the fur trade in
Minnesota He was born in Montreal, G. E.,
1875. II In 1902 he commenced his apprentice
ship with the N. Y. Fur company at Fond -du-
Lac, and was soon after admitted as partner
During the years of 1SO3-'15 he explored the
entire region of the Northwest, and wintered
at many important geographical points. In
1916 Ire took charge of John j. .Astor's busi-
ness, and remained with him until 1926, when
he retired and came to Canada, and has since
Z lived at Berthier. By an Indian wife he had
7 two sons--the eldest of whom has passed q
great portion ofhis life among the wilds of the
Rocky Mountains in Oregon and California,
and accompanied Col Fremont in his expedi-
ton. The other son is register OF deeds at
Lake Superior. Some years after the death of
this lady he married Miss Anne Kitson of So
rel, also deceased, and by whom he had four
daughters, all of whom survive their parents
! William Morrison was popular among all the
Indian tribes, and among them, his influence
was very great. - t-" '"s - 'f-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

A PROPHECY By M. THIERs.-A prophet
is sometimes honored in his own country after
all. NJ. Thiers is beginning to find that bis
happy .guesses last May, are attracting good
deal of attention, and are ensuring to him a
considerable amount of respect On that ocea-
sion the sagacious ex-Minister spoke as fol
lows:-sIt is certain that Prussia will annex
some of the northern German States, and win
establish her influence over the others. She
will then have one part of Germany under her
direct authority, and under the new order of
things Austria will be protected Power
And then, allow me to tell you, there will be
accomplished grand phenomenon which
events have been tending to for the last centu-
ry. We shall see the German Empire revive
that empire of Charles v. the seat of which
was formerly at Vienna and win now be at
Berlin-an empire which will closely hem in
our frontiers; and to complete this analogy,
this empire of Charles ", instead of being sup
ported by Spain as in the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries, will be supported by Italy,
AT the time these remarks were uttered they
created naturally a great sensation in the
Chamber. The sensation amongst the public
now that they are repeated and that events
have proved their truth is, however, much
greater. -l.iilnfl f'.t .he1nt,iil .f4 ''lI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Mass Meeting of the Democracy.

Y e"A' t9 t1a4 ai BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 23 s
The mass meeting of the Democracy and
others of eastern and middle Maine, in favor of
the principles of the Philadelphia convention.
which assembled here to-day, was not SO nu-
merously attended as was expected, although
a respectable audience is present ~
Fernando Wood, who was advertised to speak
is not present s.-s. sE4 = 7.FeBi
The officers of the day are Hon. Richard d.
Rice, of Augusta, President, with the follow
ing. Vice-Presidents: Penobscot, Hon. Geo.
Z. Sewall and Hon. Joseph Chase; Hancock,
Col John Lee; Waldo, John Wiswell, ESQ;
Somerset, Geo. G. Getchell, ESQ.,; Kennebec,
James w. Bradbury and Gen. Franklin Smith ;
Oxford Hon. Virgil D. Paris Secretaries, +.
M. Laughton, of Bangor, L. II. March, of Brad
ford, Darius Alden, Of Augusta, and John 2.
Robinson, of Dover 80
The speakers in the P. M were Judge Rice of
TINS state, Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin,
Judge Parsons, of Alabama. and Mr.. Clay Of
this State. " 3T -
The meeting was harmonious and pleasing
70 the managers although falling much short
OF their hopes. In numbers the estimate can
not be over three thousand, and many make
it much less ",',I 7
"A large meeting was held in the evening at
Norombega Hall, which was well filed Both
wings Of the new coalition nominated G. M.
Western, ESQ.,, for Congress for this district.
We learn that the Bangor post-office is to be
given to Gen. G. X. Miller. and the collector
ship of internal revenue to Gen. j. H. Butler.
OF Camden; the present incumbents to be re-
moved for opposition to President Johnsons
policy. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24


80 NEW ORLEANS LoYALTY-A LOYAL. PAPrr
STOPPED BY TERRoRIsM.-The following des |:
patch to the New York Tribune was received
from its New Orleans correspondent on Tues
day: ..6Q5.HI
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. q, 1866.
The New Orleans Tribune, the only loyal
daily newspaper in the city, has been compel
led to suspend publication. Immediately at
ter the massacre military guard was furnish
ed for the protection of the office and its en-
ployes. The guard was removed yesterday,
and as the lives of the editors and printers
have been repeatedly threatened, the proprie-
tors have been reluctantly forced to close up
the establishment. .rl-
A military force of five hundred men is per-
manently located and kept in constant readi-
ness in the heart of the city; four hundred
men are quartered in the Commercial Hotel.
and one hundred in Lafayette square, opposit,,
the City Hall. Gen. Sheridan has been an.
piled to by many Union men for nrotectidp,,
from known assassins who dog them throurl,
the streets -,"itr0 .fr
A delegation has been appointed to attend
the loyal convention at Philadelphia. Tn,
members are afraid to have their names pub
lished, fearing they would be assassinated be-
fore they shonld leave the city" -"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
THE STATE.

The Kennebeo Journal says the contract
ior building passenger depot for P. & K.R.R.
AZ 'nat station has been made, and work will
DE at once commenced. The depot is to be sit
uated between Oak and Winthrop streets. west
OF Commercial street and on the eost side of
the track 1t will be eighty-aye feet long. 10
feet wide in the first story and 25 feet in tho
second. The material is to be brc,, VIII, ,,ro,,.
lite trimmings, the roof slated. The bn;Idinc
will be quite ornamental having rustic corners
of granite and large handsome windows The
entire cost will not be far from twelve tbousond
dollars, and it is to be done about the 1st Of
January. r..t tre.
p. "A johnson club, officered and engineered
by old line Democrats, and containing scarcely
a single individual of the original Republicans,
was organized in Bangor on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

Mr.. G. M. Weston, in his remarks to the
Johnsonites ON Tuesday evening, thought lt
was an offensive personality" to term the new
party the URread-and- Butter Brigade," and
made what our neighbor of the Times evident
ly thonoht n great point by referring to the
8Hamiins," @fessendens' and "Wingates
b who hold Office. The difference between those
.,ant,omen and the men who are now fawnng
Snon President johnson, is that they stand
by their principles as, the risk of losing office,
While the Observation-Disclosures Brigade desert
their principles for the sake of retaining or
obtaining office. We don't see the point of
Mr.. Weston's remark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
For Sale,

CCHooNEI Matanzas; 1:a TONS
Sri, W., II Mailer. 193 tons.
Sch Splendid g tons cld spsS aeaSuSo%eSA e @SSAaT NJ well
auS3c ~. i No. 81 Commercial Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Conversion Of even-1nsrty Notes

,, if - WARRINGTON, Aug. %.
The 7-3O notes, dates Aug. 15 1864, are con-
veruble into 6 per cent. $40 bonds, under the
act OF March Sd, 1855 The interest on the
ponds is charged from May l, 1866, to the date
OF It the conversion, interest being allowed on
go notes to the same date. IF the coupons
Que 10th, 1866, have been detached, sufficient
currency must accompany the notes to pay the
accrued interest on the bonds, otherwise such
accrued interest will be deducted from the prin-
clpai OF the notes. All notes payable to order
must be endorsed by the payer in blank, or to
tne order of the party transmitting them for
conversion, who must endorse such notes over
gne signature as follows: "Pay the Secretary of
treasury for redemption" All notes endorsed
Dy administrators, executors or assignees, or
per attorney, must be accompanied by certif-
Gates of the power of the endorsers. About
hve millions of the notes have been converted
within the past month.
Maj. Gen. Dix has not yet signifed his ac-
ceptance of the mission to Hague. "a 1,9l.5
BESIDES the members of the Cabinet and their
families, it is expected that Gen. Grant, Admi-
raj Earragut, Admiral Radford, Surgeon Gem
eral Barnes and General McC Callum, with their
wives, and other distinguished persons will ac-
company the President ON his trip to Chicago
The War Department has issued project for
loot artillery instructions at posts where not
less than one company of artillery is present,
and which will at once be carried into effect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
THE COURTS.
sUpREME JUDICIAI, coI1nT.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
CRIMINAL FERMENTATION, j., PRESIDING. -
TIIURsDAY.-Hcnry J. NTcGlinchy. indicted for
keeping drinking house and tippling shop pleaded
Roo co'endere and paid 800 fine and S2s.ss costs.
Charles ID. Cove and John Fl. Kirk who pleaded
guilty to larceny Of boat and other articles, the
property of Joshua L. Curt, Of Cumberland, were
sentenced to the Reform School during their mnor-
ty. Aftf ioJ islFO gEf 15ry.V
In the case Of Mary Ann Clark & als. indicted for
larceny of goods at the great fire. the surcties ofary
Ann were defiulted. Caroline Clark, David Mack
and George L. Clark each recognized with sureties in
the of $500. for their appearance ut the next
term.
Joseph Chcnery was put upon trial OH 4 charge oa
assault with intent TO commit rape ON Fanny J..
Cotton. girl eleven years of age, at Yarmouth on
the 24th Of November last. The Indictment was
brought at tho lust term, at which the prisoner was
arraigncd and pleaded not guilty The case was then
continued to tic present term. la.t t@'
The evidence of thel little girl detailed scenes Of the
most disgusting character on the part of the prisoner
towards her. while She was employed in his house.
But it was contcnded by the defence that the girls
reputation for truth ard vcrcity bad, and that
this affair conspiracy the part of the girls
flther and mother 10 extort money from him. f,,.
Mcssrs. Slcplcy & Strout appeared for the defence
kept house of ill-flme, but this was ruled out by
the Court, Evidence was also introduced 10 show
the conversation of the girl was not of that chaste
character which would govern truly vrtuous females,
The case is sill on trial.