davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
: Total amt moved 1904

YavtS / ~ v7,6Os
: Total amt moved 1904 q
Grabbing and clearing in Keokuk
Z county up to March 1st foot, 1880
Wapello, saos Coco
Davis 5000
Total No feet $1,000
Lumber, drains and culverts in
Keokuk county up to March LIST
1850 feet road measure.
Ties delivered in davis county
5,107.
The amount Of work done thus far
has amounted to- about $40, 0O0p all
Of which we understand from Messrs
Wolf Carpenter 8 Co, has beenprop-
scrly paid. Since The first Of March
tho work has been going on steadily,
and At this writing, 10000 additional
ties have been delivered in Davis
county. d set bas oisssialie II ,'1 J, s !.
y The total amount of grading from
State line to Bloomfield amounts to
about 10000 yards, loss amount
than has already been moved along
the whole line, and the contractors
inform us that the grading, to Bloom.
field from the terminus, will be fin;
a So q : & n, &
ished blythe FIRST of September II
will require s., 900 tics, to bring, the
track from the State line to that
point, and already one fourth Of the
number are on the ground. The
bridging between tho State line and
Bloomfield amounts to but a triae,
and they are confident that by the
first of October the track from the
terminuslof tho North Missouri Ia
Bloomfield will be ready for the iron
and thatif the North no. reaches
The State line on time, there will be
odificulty in getting the track ia
Bloomfield by December LIST of the
present year. To accomplish this
the subscriptions of DAVIS County are
amply sufficient. Saa 1851 ,t'a /
Its the wish Of the contractors tc
get the grading on the whole lin,
mostly completed. this year, ard tina,
between this and Bloomfield entirely
: so, in order that there lnsy po nv 40
lay in getting tho track from Bloom:
field tothis point where connections
may be made with the, roads already
completed here. ,.sr II ts Ist
Messrs. w. q. 8 Co., feel entirely
confident that the cntcrprie can be
carried through to successful com
pletion if the people are prompt in
paying their subscription, and thore
really seems nOPrcasoll why next
year the road may no be completed
to.Sigourncy if the grading is got
oit Of the way this year, a 9ae'lii
v,nn.,l.. 80 JNn,,:c (so..A.. -.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
FINANCIAL.

The following statement ofthc re.
ccipts and expenditures for. the cal.
ender year closing December 3lst,
1857, has just been made public.
The excess Of receipts over expen--
ditnres when compared with the
enormous balance the other way in
1865, compels us to regard our ven
cradle Uncle Sam as oonvalescing
institution, whose promises to pay
will be redeemed ut no distant day.
For 1866 VIC received from Gus
toms -sa 1Sl, 467 ,557 90
Public Lands 9:6, 226.ll
Direct Tax 1901, 35l.83
Internal Revenue 294, z92, $50. 96
Misceita1eous 44,774, sos. on
Total receipts 1923, 81, $3.50. 96
EXPENDITURES. 49, qv8
Civil, Foreign & MisIa. 1854, 393-54
Pensions and Indians 22,O59, OO9. O2
War Department 4 III 81, SOS, 1877 AS
Navy 33,083,2l6.46
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
New Process for Rein
Sorghum Syrup. hi

The difficulty and expenses of
fining sorghum syrup has gre,
affected its production as a conn
cial article and its more general (
sumption. Very little syrup
been made free from an unpalat,
favor. and no refining nrocnss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-31
The Reconstruction Bill.

A. the R-7lu-.ructi,u Bill viii interest Aueri-
can reats-. we m-srt an aL-;Fac; " il ~ resolved
D. teleg@ph.
Seetion II islar- !; % D. the true intsI; q tie
at % Marrh -, l-55, that the eisI Governments 4
The Tst@5 -i4te-. Ielu--se e~1--p'si. are Est I-s4i.
sDi. q egntnusi, should ~ s1tj-t ., Military Com
mlnl@r- AMI the paramount authority q tonSTr--
- II he Commanders -hau have authority,
-gtJezf o tie approval q the General % the Army,
- rslsSye ~ sl-I=ul any elsI ~ military Gficer. ami
al haze authority t. dst-I any eanF-i=af ofaesr or
-olier. Or appoint any cher per-4n, . p~rom the
dati= q tn Sh1csr i, reasJvsi, sGij-t Z, tie dlap-
pr5yal d the Geaeal d: the Army.
So Il The Gel-ral g tie Army - entrusted Vlth
ths pSEsr q removal aai =I-I@E-.ou q Appointments
granted IN the prsrsinz -scton-
-. 3th e0uhrms the renewals AMI appointments
already uzsls. provided that p~r-.n- heretofore or
lereafter app-lntsi o. exercise tie functions q any
rivl ofee may - removed - tie District C0mman-
Ter Or General q thu Army. IL j. the duty q ris
District C0lfl4ndsF O. Trlrsve from ofce all G-oy4l
r@rCu-. Or tL0-e who hinder reconstruction.
sec. J,h. Tie ;et oath prescribed in the act e
March u -hau not Le Conclusive a. o. the riZht 10
register. but tie BaarI shall examine vitn--e- tDueh-
ing the qualifications u applicants, AMI IN ca-e q ?
refusal O. register any applicant, the BJarl shall
NTEari T. re--1Es therefor o. the District Com
mander.
sec 9Th declAres tie act % apply % al meuLer. q
any state legislature. Or Irr4on- boiling executive
or jaiicial Cface ia any State. whether b. h1- taken
the oath o support tie Constitution or not, whether
boiling OGce a. tie commencement g the REBELLION,
Or behre, wLO Afterwards engagul in rebellion, or
gave All AMI eomfr o. the enemies q the Govern
msnt- Tie v"rl- executive 81 jGiteial' include
all officers created y Law fr administration q any
general hS.
So. 7th auth0Tsz= tie District Commanders % eE-
teal the time q registration O. OctCf@r 1T Barls
mu.t revise reEi-tnfion lets i've days presi0uz 70
any ~elsctbn. ard strike frlm the lists the names q
all persous not enttL-l d registration, and aii the
name- q AL peEsons qualified. W per-on shall be
entitled o registry ~ reason q ar Executive I~arlOu,
q amnesty.
80. s;h. Members q Barl- q Registry, and al
per-ons Appointed u ofhee, are required u take the
regular oath q Cf1ce-
So. 9Th BAri- Il Re-istrzti0n AMI District Com
manierS arr E0t bound by the opinion q any civil
Cfhcsr u the Government.
Sc. 1Oth- Commanders are auiLOrizsl o. remove
members q Boards 81 Registration Ani appoint
others
SEC I1th- All provisions Il all Reoonstrue;ion aet-
must he esnstru~t literally, o tie end that al the
intent thsrssi shall he perfectly earri-i out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-31

fine arts A. each name va called toe relp-
enss a-enlcd the steVs u the throne. ami. tcwIuS
o. the Emperor and EmT-es- re-elvel ron Ma
V~.leuu's hand the god ur1al- Ia@s we've passed
one bv one . Napoleon By Na-sai valiant
until al tie medals we7e given Many q ne
recipients were cLel no s-aIn and received rhe
decoration 0f tbe Legion ~ Honor. the same Ger
ell0uy heinz =lne through With - IN TIE &Se 81
delivering tie meial. TIE gold metals only
were distributed bv the EmYe-r-
Alt1-sther there VIII te eighteen thousand I'VE
hundre1 Triz- - sixty thousand exhibitors
There are ,ixyy grand prIz@, nine thousand gold,
three thousand TX hundred silver and hye thou
sand Er,n1e medals. and nine thousand honorable
mentions.
In group eight The Emperor Of Russia was
awarded = gold meial for inc ho-~>.
In group ten Napoleon himself Was awarded =
gid medal f- = model lodging hau~> MARSHAL
valiant was about handing IL Il him. when the
Emperor beck5nej T. the Prince Imperial. who
came forward. tok II from the Narshal'> hand
and placed Il IN NaYule1u's. amid loud cheers.
Tie only one with whom the Emperor shook
hands Wa Hughes. the inventor Of the printing
telegraph.
When all The medals and decorations were dis
tribu,el. the recipientS resumed their seats IN
the nave. The Imperial party then LEFT the
throne and walked around the entire building.
IGssins various groups. and occasionally stopping
T. examine the trophies.
There were no loud cheers until the imperial
rarty reached the American department, when
the American Commissioners rCSe and gave three
loud American hurrhs.
The Sultan wore his tez dUriug the ceremony.
He seemed confused.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-31
The Reciprocity Treaty.

/ Ls - F=utae TFz0. g re 81 July
D. AZ A-5le ursaz 10 Fe = tie ua.
a. Esay = eve = st-1z E4T.cz- = the ON
Gsrs e CEfnz- It-= further. and 1-vJ-
at- -zIz- Erezts- vlth Mexico AID I'll Ce1;rl.
A@@nrzn Pr0vins-- IL wat z.e an izael-e
lEFa- = 80 =oWta 81 ~ P-lE sac -lea
a ply s4l 81 Zen YEAR te sapteI
E8rFEocE1T zIrH rE >CxDElrH I-ltxl--Ih=
clzzzz 9 - Fr-lz-1 al % see wl- cat. O..
- -zEl t-= g tle l--EEL-. u4s = rlra-41r-l
zF.l 80 - tElE a rF-y toy za th- Hz-
waa1 kz-l- h- h-E -1z5- lri
~ - ru--1-ei O. - SITE q I---s-r - ~
eel-L Nh4f - te- AZ 80 Et --s7-i.
t1- 2 E-1 ET-l z 2 q a- u-- q
-4-s-- q ~ - 4-l--~ re -E---. +=-w-e1 -E= -.
a-1a- AL tll-. s-L rle llEz, .r--la-
stem -z=unz- p. ari ~ ~1.-al g t= a--
a- r=r1-ll --l az r-l--e- @= ly Ant
rzt- 80 =l -=ss -aL- e -r-'= E--L 81
eve - .r ----z- .. -le E-.E-E g ear city sri
r. tie -@Ee@-- 2 Elh D-F El- r.laz al
T1-- Ws sLa- - -z-y Fre-rs .r --.-,
Ea-= sad a--=- -pzl gr-l- O. 20 . lE-E-
a-l-4 OK AMI ID Ar-~r .1-lut-- t-t al - en-
bed ~ E--E p -- -s 1e-ez-e4 1=z-i 81: tie
L-l1Lr- 9 C-r go rrLz Tie E---l---
MI EIE have q @-kE : a. ty @ 49, KEY
GldTzb-= s-r- 10y -ol = tzrlsl ~ = pL1tz-cE,
AZ Ls kIr=AE GE-t el1sE ZPl . u~= - F1--
I@rtr-
L /. - x L1,si tA-- lie r.ey tlz- -aazuz--l
III - e-t--4i even lr-A~r- G.v= - F-pr.r-y
q ire uzi- 18th IT, Heh co1-tri- lylnE atouf u.
All A~aLA=4 a4E Ll--EI- - 90 A44-L[E-E~a- go
-sEr Gra Zzrss- NtA olr E=S pa-.-L- Il the
11rh. All --h th= >E1@ch LllE-. uL-u The
r-rre-sE- arr rzslv-l. - -L4l -cu have . ya-u-
zbls ooll-E1e, All II Ws can s-1rs IT, -4L= @lEzr-
49, -5lrhsAri, even greater teE-ar- ~LI lerue
n pat TIM : 1ylr-b,s 81 tie Us-g-ia.a q q
= rs- pretty re4-y Eita AeEs1, All - boz that
I'll - g1e q tie I1-i=- E-;k Ehleh the Isz Minis
Ter p That Geve-lu-nt sII - elar-eL such =
tray T.l-i el4i-s "a FrEr---o o --vl-E The
Eb1le Wet~-u e04-- vi-h u4u1G.t1r-i -I-s1-- wiIe
IN payment 80 -1Gll ot-4ir TIER salt, cal. ore.
sDd-, e0tt-l. fruits, 60 IL Zr-f trade SLi=h
Eou-t thu- -PIu= up ~Ai.e . Neal4 elH-a ol- cit
In, EoEll Irr-lEo- = rev e-lert into Mexican
affair ant would p u1re . i~veop and eiviliz= tie
aLi give j. --4Lle i1-f.t1uol-, than any
llere psl-lEl actin that o1uli - taken
With the Central AueH@u R@publ= tie sane
poiey sblEH - pur-asi. AM tLguZh i would II
attended With Iarr lfh-B.ty. the recent eyii-Lc- O:
the pr0gTe- q sliirhrslsi He4- IN japan, give
-h1r - ~ 1s--It Jay = treaty u tie kid my
D. ueZJf4tal Eltl that 11lEtry- Cur I-pl- should
lie al TIER irrIeu-s o. ---urs thee ziyauf4-s--
JEEe-sHet-d tE4le T. tire great Commercial ue-i %
i4Efgruia- GIVE her that. AMI Ttl1ut any further
rG5r. her hills AMI yal-ys al -Du ~ re-miDE with
r.puLfon, All her immense natural rs.ure= I'll
o. anne tLer true ilparr-nce-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-31
THERMOMETERS

rALTULATED TO SCORE FROM IsO=
- g. -.f7 Estrrt-f- - Gents 90 sI.5O rnrb.
-H-hF ~ N-EEfTNtl.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Fenianism.

The Independence Bulletin notices the Fenian meeting at
Independence last Wednesday, and pays Captain Grace
the following handsome compliment:
The grand idea of Fenianism eucaed by speaker
educate the people throughout the world for an engh
ened effort their native land from hetyanny which
has cursed for hundred years. 1t takes from the
Ihman the shackles of ignorance and superstition makes
him temperate enlightened citizen and prepares him for
that final struggle which is to make Ireland free country
and rshmen respected the world over every regard
worthy the glorious land of their nativity.
1--WE cannot but admire that earnest everburning Irish
patriotism which looks increasingly for the final deverance
of the Emerald Isle from the most grinding of expressions
for it, We have had occasion know the worth of true
patriotism in late struggle and whatever may be
opinion the practcaby of Fenian projects must accord
them the purest motives and honor them exhibiting
that nobes quality of the human heart unaoyed patriot
ISM"
Captain Grace is doing excellent work among his
counrymen and rousng the Fenan spirit wherever he APP
pears We rejoice in the revival of Fenanm and sincerely
believe that it is destined make Ireland free country in
the fullest sense free from the rule of England and free from
the influences of her false guides and teachers who
would rather her remain in political bondage to Britain
than become mentally enlightened and spiritually free
The organization of the Fenan movement we sincerely
believe is the happest that has occurred in Irish
history since the conversion of its people Christianity and
we believe that if Government had done more than
its duty one portion of the mission of Fenianm the liberia
ton of Ireland from British dominion, would this have
been accomplished fact We have been able to
what debt of gratitude this country England, that
obges pay by acting police guard along her colo
nal frontiers Neutrality is all she has right to expect OF
in her troubles with her oppressed subjects whether in
Ireland anywhere es and the time may when even
neutrality part may not only be political bunder but
crime against humanity-McGregor (Iowa) Ne~s.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21
English Goods and American w~e~s.


The IRISH REPUBLIC is paper published in Chicago by
the Republic News Co.," and claiming be in the interest
of the Fenans Its articles would occasionally lead
suppose that published in the interest of the radical
party and that its Fenanm and sympathy for shmen
simply blind to cloak its main purposehe obtaining of
Irish votes for the radical party being that main purpose
1t in its editorial articles compound of wind and sound
signying nothing and thus far its have had but
little influence upon the educated Irish mind BY the
orty of intelligent rishmen it is regarded newspaper
speculation whose orgnaors would as readily have taken up
other could they have much money
in it, Its correspondence is the most valuable part of it,
being furnished by educated Ishmen in all parts of the
country who devoted Fenanism and the welfare the
Irish race, and who are eloquent writer's.
The editorials of little amount and appear in many
cases to be bombasc euogies of the policy of the radical
party Here of Them which reprint which sounds
for time The Chicago Journal has copied it. with
Endorsement nearly twice its length for which have
How much bearing this article of the REPUBLIC has
upon Fenianism will appear upon reading it,
England by her murderous land laws forces rather
has already forced the people of Ireland and very large
extent England and Scotland Also off the soil which, &C
cordng Gods law is theirs. To find employment and
of existence they obliged to crowd in mil
lions into the manufacturing cities and towns and districts
TO live they must work for such wages they can get
English manufacturers cam consequently produce almost
every possible kind of article necessary for human conump
ton at less than half the price it be made for in
America.
"What follows is sufficiently evident. Let protection to
American industry be removed and England at floods
the American markets with her goods, sells them fifty per
cent cheaper than American made goods possibly besod
for Acknowledgment of America mark thlswages IN this
country at reduced from five dollars day to two
and half dollars, from three dollars day to and
half
worth your while to keep close eye those parties and
papers which advocaeto the certain ruin of American in
dusry and to the inallble impovershmen of American
blessed boon OF free trade with England"
Mark the argument, Irshmen The Irish Scotch, and
English too in many cases, driven by Englands
derous land laws from the SOIL which, according to Gods
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21
MEETINGS, LECTURES, ETC.
The Fenian Movement.

FORMATION A NEW FENIAN LITERARY SoCIETY-MEET-
ING, SATURDAY EVENING, OF YOUNG MEN-ADDREssEs
JOHN POPE HoDNETT OTHERs-ONE HUNDRED
FIFTY MEMBERS JOIN THE ASSOCIATION.
large and enthusiastic Fenan meeting for the purpose
forming Literary Society be composed entirely of Irish
youths took place the 9TH ns at the Courthouse Charles
King ESQ.,. elected Chairman and Mr. T. ONeil RUSSELL
Secretary Upon taking the chair Mr. King acknowledged
the honor and explained the object of the meeting fol-
lows:
THE CHAIRNIANs ADDRESS.
1t customary an occasion of this kind for the chair
man to return thanks for the honor conferred upon him. but
you must accept them in matter of The
object Of the meeting iso form Literary Society," be called
the r. B. Society, formed exclusively of Irish Youths
whose connection with the Society," well their doing
shall be- like other societies of like nature unknown to out
side influence, and unprecedented by outside pressure The
Society will be under the especial the Fenan Brother
hood of this city, who will take especial pains that it
shall prosper and that the which it is formed
shall be fully carried out and Irish nationality itself
foremost at least among the ranks of the Socey members
The Chairman then introduced Mr.. J. P. Hodnett who
spoke as follows:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN, LADIES GENTLEMEN: We have
sembed tonight to perform duty owe Ireland and also
America the land of adopon and that duty the
formation, in this city, of Young Mems Club that will
elevate socially and politically the Irish people here and
assist in maintaining the spirit of Repubcanlsn on
Irish SOIL Cheers For at least period OF one year,
have than been canvassed by young enas anu
companions In this city to start club which would DC ne
medium OF bringing them together and in when the co
hold social communion and cooperate with their ooer anu
sedate countrymen who aborng IN the cause ~
Ireands nationhood and they assured me dlo the Wo
all join hands, and labor with united energy to uIer e
glorious objects of the regeneration OF their peoPe
arisocrac serom in Ireland and from the grasp OF
apostaes in America A voice. "Thats So anu EneetsI
have therefore, assembled in obedience to the ca OF tne
Young Mems st. R. B." Committee, and /, Tor one am
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21

OFFICERS OF THE F. B. ELECTED AT CLEVELAND.
RECONSIDERATION r. Roberts,
SENATORS.
l. P. J. Meehan, New York city.
g P. w. Dunno, Peoria, Illinois.
g. William Fleming, Troy, New York.
4. Edward L. Carey, New York city.
s. Gen. John ONeill Washington, D. c.
g. James w. Fitzgerald, Cincinnati, Ohio
7. T. J. Quinn, Albany New York
s. Peter Cunningham, Utica, New York.
9 JIG OBrien, Rochester, New York.
10. F. B. Gallagher, Buffalo, New York.
II. Miles D. Sweeny, California.
H. James Gibbons, Philadelphia, Pa.
13. Michael Finnegan, Lake Superior, Mich.
IA. Thomas Lavan, Cleveland, Ohio
Is. John Carlton, New jersey
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-27

SUMNER STREET CHURcH-There VIII Se sSavle es
at the Summer Street Church tomnrt1w scbnoi Eon az
10 A. N. and o'clock T; ;n N; SaOD'''n
NV Jrpra.IrM CaURcH.-This Society lin
consenu ence of repairs in the frk otIeet Church,
where they have been k% have enuaacS th
i ahr.Sr0 va Room of the Mechanics Hall, corner of
nnaress and Casco streets, until their Temple,
IoinT erected ON High street, Is completed. Servi-
ces viii be held to- morrow morning, at the usual
hour and the Sabbath School Immediately thereaf
ter. Sermon by Mr.. Leonard q. Jordan.
FIRST PARISH CHURcH.-Arthu May Knapp
from Cambridge Divinity School, will preach at the
First Parish Church tomorrow. Vesper services at
u O'Clock P. M. t'tt tsF Htl GA
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHAPEL-Rev. S. Paine
will preach at st. Lawrence Chapel tomorrow
REV. E. Martin will preach at Oxford to- morrow
MouNTFoRr ST. M. E. CHURcH.-Seryices in this
church tomorrow Sunday all day. the usual hours.
Preaching by the Rev. John 7. Hay slett. Sabbath
School at close Of afternoon services. All interested
are invited.
REGULAR Prayer Meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Associafioneve Wednesday and Saturday
evening, at o'clock every morning at o'clock, for
halt an hour, at their rooms, Evans block, No. l45
Middle street. Ladies are invited to be present.
Miss CLARK proposes to give some Prophetic
readings tomorrow at o'clock p NJ near the north
end of behring's Bridge
STATE STREET CHURoH.-Rev. Hugh s. Carpen.
ter, of Brooklyn, N " will preach at State street
PEBBLE CHAPEL.-Rev. G. H. Graves. of Ports
mouth, N. H., Will preach at the Preble Chape
tomorrow at l0k A. M. and P. M. Prayer meeting
in the evening at u O'clock All invited to at
| tend - 81. ID.
| UNIvERsALIsT CHAPEL.-Rev. III. L. Bradbury
| will preach in the Universalist Chapel, Congress
| street. tomorrow forenoon and afternoon.
BEHEL CHURcH.-There will be no meeting in tn
| forenoon. Preaching in the afternoon. Praye
meeting in the evening at u O'Clock.
| SPIRITUAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hail.
Children's Progressive Lyceum 1O3 O'Clock A. M
| Conference meeting o'clock P. NJ. All are invites
| to take part in the discussion. 5-
CENTRAL CHURCH.-There will be preaching a
| this Church tomorrow at the usual hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-27
Municipal Court.

go JUDGE KINGSBURY PRESIDING. ASH
FRIDAY.-Patrick Deehan, for assaulting the
Deputy State Constables Emery and Sawyer; was
fined $3.50, which he pail, afd was discharged
Mcssrs. Bradbury & Bradbury for respondent.
Bridget McGinty pleaded guilty to being drunk
and making disturbance. Sentence was suspended
for one week and Bridget was put upon probation.
Charles Dillon was charged with assault and bat
terry on Ann CORTLAND and William Flockhart. The
evidence did not sustain the complaint and respond
emit was discharged. E. P. Sherwood, ESQ. for re-
spOndent. ..~. ia sg es-- - 49,. 81
Melissa Reed, wife of Reed who is now in jail for
the offence of single sale OF liquor, was charged
with the single sale OF glass of whiskey to
Alden b. Dunton. Although Dunton swore posi-
lively that he purchased the liquor OF Mrs Reed last
Saturday, yet Mrs. Reed as positively that she
never sold any liquor to Dunton OF 10 any bod else
since the LIST of July. There was some other tyi-
dence tending 10 impeach Dunton's testimony and
MIS-. Reed was discharged. S. L. Carleton, ESQ, for
respondent.
Edward Gould was tried on a search and seizure
process, made by the State Constables. WI. Put
nam, Esq. appeared for the respondent pint OF
whiskey was seized in the shop, but Gould testified
that since the first Of July he had kept no liquor fol-
sale and had not sold any. Moreover, that he had
been in the shop but very small portion of the
time, being eng lged in repairing his house. That he
allowed his clerk to sell hop beer and pop and gave
him the profits, but charged him not to sell any in
toxcating liquors. This testimony was confirmed
by that of two other Witnesses and Gould was dis
charged, 81 - Il EH