davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
WAsHINGToN. Mav 25

1AS lOilO"liS. - inc letter OF the
Chief Justice referred to in our teIe-
grams a few days ago: .... ...-
WASHINGTON, May %.
Ny DEAR SIR: You are right in
believing that 1 ''shah never abandon
the great principles for the success of
which ! have given my entire life"
l adhere to "nny old creed of equal
rights without one jot or title ofabat
ment. I shall be glad il the new pro-
fessOrs of that creed adhere to il as
faithfully.
l am amazed by the torrent of in
VectiVes by which / am drenched.-
Almost every thing alleged as fact Is
falShoOd out of the whole CLOTH
Where an allegation has a little fact
Is so perverted and traVestied that it
becomes falsehood. L know no mo-
tive for all this except disappointment
that impeachment has not thus far
proved usucceSS, coupled with the be-
lief that L have done something to
prevent its being II success. I have
not bin a partisan Of impeachment
| certainly, but have not been a part
isan on the other side. AS presiding
officer over the trial my conscience
testities that have been strictly i'm -
| partial; and 1 am sure that any one
who reads the report will say so. In
dividually have my convictions and
| opinions, but have very seldom Civ
! en- utteraHce to them. Indeed, do
| not think that the case, in any of its
| aspects, has been the subject of con-
| versation between myself and more
| than four or five Senators. ard then
only casually and briefly. No Sena-
| tor will say that ] have sought to in
! f1uence him.
| The real ground of deRunciation is
| that have not been partisan of con
vlction, and this denunciation l am
willing to bear. They may denounce
and abuse me and read me out of the
party if they choose. l follow my cid
| lights, not the new.
What the developments of ths fu-
ture may be, know not. ] neither
| expect nor desire to be a candidate fol
Office again. Itwould, however, graf
lty me exceedingly If the Democratic
party would take ground which Wo'd
secure the party against all attempts
to su0vert he principles of universe
suffrage CStabliahed in eight and to b'
| esta ablished in all, Of the Southern
constitutions. Then, I think, the fu-
ture of the great cause, for which
have labored sa long, would besecure
and L should not regret my absenc'
from political iabors.
SALMON P. CHASE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

NR.sTRUMBULL, "a Republican Sen
Stor OF the u. s., has addressed let
Ger to the Governor of Illinois, in
which he says on the subject Of bri-
bing Senators:
.The stories about corruption or
improper motivrs influencing any
Republicans to vote against conviction
are, or course, false. All the pressure,
and il was very great-more than you
know of--was on the other side, as an
Investigation, IL one is ever had, will
show. But for outside pressure,
think no such vote as thirty could
have been obtained for convection on
the aeleventh aTticle.p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
pootrines Of the pemocratic Fathers.

ssrhe several States composing the United
States, are not united on the principle of un-
limited submission to their General Govern
nent, but by compact, under the style and
title of a Constitution for the United States,
and of amendments thereto, they constituted
a General Government for special purpose
delegated to that Government certain def
mite powers, reserving, each State to itself,
the residury mass of right to their self-gov-
ernment; and whenever the General Govern
ment assumes undelegated power, its acts are
unauthoritative, void, and of 20 force; :
this compact each State acceded as a State,
and is an integral party, its co-States form
ing, as to itself the other party; the Govern
ment created by this compact was not made
ths exclusive or final judge of the extent Of
the powers delegated to itself since tina
would have made its discretion, and not thu
Constitution, the measure of its powers; bu
as in all other cases of compact among pow
er having no common judge, each party ha
an equal right to judge for itself, as well o.
attractions as of the mode and measure o
redress. ."-THoSiAs JEFFERSON: 1895.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
STAR GALVANIZED LIGHT
MING ROD!

Which is superior 10 any in use. It is
made from Magnetic Iron, mann factured
for our company only, sths square
grooved, spiral twisted and galvanized,
and connected with pure copper couplings
rendering il equal TO q Copper Rod, the
whole Surmounled with "a Gold plated
Chester Point of Pure Copper, thus form
ing a continuous Rod from the Point To
the ground. and by a com animation of
metals forming a Galvanic Battery in the
ron.
Our Star Galvanized Rod is warranted
always TO remain bright and clean, and
never corrode or rust, thus presenting
neat ornamental appearance on the build
ing worth mOr.- than its cost a; a matter
of fol nament, say n'5thiag aoout its sure
projections against lightning.
More than two million feet have been
sold annually for the last five year 10 all
parts of the cOurtry, aLd notwithstard7
ing we hnv" constantly offered five hun
dTCd dollars 10 any person who would
show that any building injured by light
ming with tur Star Galvanized Rods
properly ana scientifically erected there
on, nO onr accident has been reported TO
US We continue 10 effer the above re-
ward usual, ..-.r -... .Es...
The pric4-is so trivial compared with
TIE advantages OF certain protection
against the terrific effects OF lightning,
hat t is Inan:tesiiy TO the interest of all
persons TO have them. Unlike anything
else. these conductors last for genera TONS.
Why delay so Important matter when ~
few dollars invested in our Star Galvan
ICED Rod will place you and your prop.
erIy and family out of danger as long as
the building stands
Or will you delay until the crash OF
broken thunder bolts and tho vivid burns
iIgs of fierce lightning awakes you 10 the
necessity of this useful means of protec-
tion? .-,r --. u.s.
We also erect Carbonized Iron Light
ming Rods With the same copper-piated
points and the same insulator. Our glass
Iusulator is a decided improvement upon
anything of The Kind ever used. l has
discharging points to relieve the rods
when overrcharged, and thus prevent an
explosion. r,
All orders left at the corner of Cherry
and Eighth streets, near the New Depot,
or by letter, Will receive pI ompt attention.
$. r. CROSS & co.
Canton. O.. June 10. 1868, If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
PRIDGE NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditors Office, until noon, on Monday,
July 6, 1865, for building the following
bridges:
Masonry of a bridge near Naft-
zinger's farm in Bethlehem township
Masonry and Iron Superstructure
Ofa bridge over tho Tnscarawas River at
Bethlehem. Masonry to consist Of two
abuiInents and one pier. Iron super
structure of two equal spa IS of about
sixty-five feet each.
Also, Masonry & Iron Superstruct-
ure of n bridge over the Canal AZ tEI,. same
point. Span about fifty feet. Track
about fourteen ieet IN the clear.
Masonry and Iron SuperStructuTe
of r bridge near RnlhrauT : Mil. il, P;nu
township. Span thirty teet. Track four
teen feet. Ii. c. ELI ISHN,
County Auditor
Canton June "a '6syy2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

ELsEwHERE in This Issue pf the
De'nocrGt will be found the message of
the President explanatory of his rea-
sons for declining 10 atfix hi- sigma
ture. to the bill for the admission OF
Arkansas. Like his other veto mes
ssges, it is candid, statesmanlike, and
frrefutable. But in the House, at the
instance OF Thad. Stevens, the hill was
passed over the veto. by the requisite
two-thirds majority, and it may be
presumed that th,' Senate will do like
dgise. Lr- s-z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

AT late meeting of the Empire
Club, Of New York, Captain Rynders,
its Presiden. said;
SIT was said that he Ryndersl was
a Chase man, but if the SYeung Eagle
al the West PendletOn, were nomi-
mated. he would take of his coat and
work for him until he was elected;
vet he would prefer Seymour If he
ware a candidate; but he was not.
Then he would take Hancock and
Pendleton, or Pendleton and English,
Or Chase RndHancock,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
When did they got opt ?

Hon. A. NJ. JACKsoN.-We see by
the Bucyrus Forum, that Hon. A. NJ.
Jackson is II candidate for Congress
in the Crawford District. Mr.. Jack
son is gentleman of commanding
abilities, a Democrat of the first wa
ter, and in every respect worthy the
confidence and support of the DemOc-
racy OF this quarter are very partial
To Mr.. jackson, and If they had OPP
portunity, would give him a unani-
nous hoist, He is one of the best
stumpers in Ohio, 'Rah for Jackson!
Logon County Gazette.
Yes, we say-'Rah for such Jack
sons every time!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

A-r late dinner in North Carolina,
there sat down to table three ex-Gov-
ernors, an ex-Justice OF the Supreme
Court, two ex-members of Congress,
and some other men ofhonorabie dis
tinction in their State, and the only
person in the room who could vote OF
hold Office was the negro who waited
on the table. This is abolition phi
lanthropy and reconstruction
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

TME Democracy of Franklin cOun-
ty, Ohio, have nominated n county
ticket, rs soIlows: G. Lowenstein.
Clerk of Court; +, T. Delany, Prose
cutting Attorney; E.. NJ. Lisle, County
Commissioner; F. FornOff, Infirmary
Director,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

''I am IA Democrat; every man in
my regiment is Democrat and when
shall be convinced that this war has
for its object any other than what /
have mentioned, or the Government
designs using its soldiers to execute
the purposes of the abolitionists, j
pledge you my honor rs a soldier that
/ will carry my sword on the other
side ana c1ist my lot with that peoLle.
-COi. q. s. Grant ia 1861.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
Did the South secede 2

1t is significant fact that of the ten
Southern States now about TO he lad
mitted," Georgia was in the Union
before Massachusetts, South Carolina
before New Hampshire, Virginia be-
fore New York, North Carolina be-
fore Rhode Island, Louisiana before
Indiana, Mississippi before Illinois,
Alabama before Maine, Arkanas be-
fore Michigan, Florida before Iowa
and Texas before VI isconsin. We
nivn the hatrs of their admission:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

TnE mongrels Of Virginia have al
ready robbed the State Treasury OF
every dollar It contained, and IL Is
now bankrupt, though the nigger
machine is not yet in motion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

A WRITER describes the miscegen-
alton resolutions adopted at Chicago
asa semi-radical- don't -eare,to-speak.
out--because--th a--nigger--in-the
feuce-platiorm." 1- ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

''How LoArHsoME 1t is TO me to see an
old friend laid aside, principles of justice
and friendship forgotten, and all for the sake
of POLICY; and the great Democratic Party
divided OF endangered for POLICY / can
not reflect upon it with any calmness; every
point of it, upon scrutiny. turns to harm and
disuniOn, and not one beneficial result can
be expected from it. t.'-ANDREw JACKsONI:
IS45
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
Ayers Ague Cure


For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill 5rsYer, Remittent Fever, Dumb
AEae, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
md Indeed all the affections which arise
from n1slarious, marsh, or nliasnatic
poisons.
A its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bsmuth,
Zni', NOR any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise injuries any patient. The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis
tricts, arc literally beyond account and believe
without parallel in the history of Ague medicine
Our pride is gratifled by the acknowledgements we
receive of the radical effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed
Un2cclimated persons, either resident in, OF
travelling through mias matte localities, will be pro-
tected by taking the AGU UE CURE daily.
For LireI Complaints, arising from tOrpidfty
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity. q
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it il
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
PRICE, $1.OO PER BOTTLE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

A DMINISTRATOR'S- SALE OF
n REAL ESTATE.
-II-g g.F1-E 5tE8 IL =; s4i''f .#'-
In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Stark county, Ohio, will offer
for sale, on the premises, on Saturday,
the 18th dayzof July, 1868. at one O'Clock
p. NJ. the following described real estate
of John Essick, deceased, to Wit: Lot
number thnty-tl,ree in the town of New
FrankIin, III said county, with appuGte-
nances. ... .-..
Terms of sale: One-ehird of the pur-
chase money in hand, and the residue IN
two equal annual payments. with inter-
est from the day of sala-the payments TO
he secured bv mortgage on the premises.
JAMES SLENTH, Admir-.
june II, 1S6Sw4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
LIGHTNING RODS.
T IG HTNING RODS!
S. F. CROSS & CO.,
CANTON, o..

Have. for the past ten years, been engaged
in erecting lightning Rods to the entire
satisfaction of their many customers. We
are now engaged in the business more
earnestly and successfully than ever, and
we respectfully cali public attention to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
\ DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been Gnly appointed and quail
ihed as Administrative of the estate Oi
Charles Moos, deceased. late of Stark
county, Ohio. LUCY a. MODS.
II1nAn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

GRANTS election would be deeia-
ration in favor Of negro suffrage and
fts twin negro equality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

''Every friend of our free institutions
should be always prepared to maintain un-
impaired and in full vigor THE RIGHT AND
soSEREIGNrY OF THE STATES, and to confne
the action of the General Government strict
to the sphere of its appropriate duties. -
ANDREW JACKSON: 1887.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
GHERIFF SALE.

Mary Burnequet VS.. Francis Savageot-
By virtue ofa Fl. Fa- issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county,
Ohio, and to me dir cted, will offer for
sale on the promises Of Francis Savageot,
near Louisville in said county,
Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1868,
the FOllnwlug described personal property
10 wit: Three acres of wheat, more or less,
IN the ground. t--- .-...
Sale AT 10 o'clock a. NJ Terms cash.
RIA. DUNBAR, sheriff
June l7-td
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24
Letter from Chief Justice Cbase

The following is the letter of the
Chief Justice referred to in our teIe-
grams q few days ago: ...-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-24

Kept on hand or furnished to order at
reasonable term. ST eciAl attention paid
to orders for small gray iron castings, and
repairing d0ue on shert notice. Work
warranted first class.
June 24 lS6SIn4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BLAcKMAS-TowSsESD.--On Tuesday December
20 ut the residence Of the BRIDES mother, by the
Rev. DR.. Thompson, Of the Broadway tabernacle,
Captain n. II. BIAcKMAS TO Miss IDA III. TOWNSEND,
both Of this city. No cards.
FoRsHAY-CoIwELr.--O Monday evening. De-
cember "a. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents
by the Rev. DIR. Hartley, DAVID u. FoRsHAy TO Misc
LoTTrE L., youngest daughter OF Caleb O. Colweli,
all or this city.
LocxRow-Aprg Monday, December 81. Mt
Christ church Fifth avenue, by the Rev. Dr. Ever.
Dr. ARTHUR v. b. LocKRow to EMILE L. W. ADEE,
both OF this city.
Rev. John n. Goodman OF the Bedford street Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Mr. HENRY Il. MARX To MISS
MARY H. KINNER, both OF this city.
MrRwfN--BRYDES.--O Christmas Day, IN the
Presbyterian church Of West lobokcn, " j.. by the
Rev. James C. Egbcrt, A. BANTER MERwIS, OF New
ark. to KATIE !. Dryden. Of Hudson city. No cards.
SED0wIc.--CHADsEy.--o Wednesday, December
~, In the Macdougai street BAPTIST church, New
YORK, by the Rev. william Reid, pastor OF the
church, u. Leroy SEDgwIcR, OF BROOKLYN, TO MARY
A. Cuapsgy third daughter Of DR.. a. J. Chudscy, OF
the former place
SroNE--WARp. this city, on Tuesday. Deem
Der 10, Mr.. CHARLES GARNET StONE, OF Natchcl,
Miss TO Mira. FLoRESCE iEE WARD, VI Charleston,
:. g.
CAarlcs.on and cincinnati papers please COPY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30
FAILURE or A BOSTON SAFEGUARDING FIRM.
Trrom tho BOSTON post. nee. %.

Prom the Boston Post Dec. 2s.I
The papers annexed 10 the petition filed IN the
United Sintes District Court by Mckay Aldus
bankrupts, show that the real estate OF he firm con-
sists OF the iron works, including tho wharf build
streets, which are valued at Sieidt.. This property
IL subject To three mortgages, one tc tue iuwei IN
stitution for savings fer 100000 one 10 r Adams
amount being uncertain, AMI one 10 John u. Flagcr
amounting TO $4,000. The personal property, in-
Guiding the stock IN trade I'M rough and M the pro-
cess uf construction, Is valued az about tlTb.ooO
The secured debts ~ the itm amount 70 about
S2500c0. long list Of creditors unsecured Y given
aud the Indebtedness 20 them IL little more thHii
S2O00o0. There also given long Lat Of employees.
TO the number OF about $50, with aggregate claims OF
between $4,000 and s2U00D Some Oh theSe claims
are as low as ten dollars and others reach The SUM
OF s4so but generally they 10 not exceed hity dol
lars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30

81 So Mackere held with rmness owing 10 the light
sa e'sa s so sl s s ~
SD az u &C. VS. Boz dull And PRICES s nom
picked hssrS the business was large about 1903 boxes
50 and nc picked ssas % rsA'a COO were STEADY
,GusSIrs continued rule duh aud nominal is,4c
HopsThe business was small the demand sliI being con-
81 an sness s gades Il
sss an E goGd ". iss INTERIOR, q ,a ~
ton. We guoie;oManlla, Ike gold; juse, ssc sssc
HlpEs-TEs mafEs. was moderately active and prices
ea @ ssrss Ct .ssss sass
:ss' sss y ~ sssai s$ - &C..
a Tss s s Southern sa''a and
sased Para s uGS hsss sGepss ayrs p
II aS =; = ss si g sassss1
esaTa = & ss os
ls q Rs sc sc ana Mexican p y Ss
&ssa i & is' ,sSgo'a is 20 os ls' &C., ana
The only SALES heard e were
Was Sas I Is% ss's
sy @ @ We ws's M
@ s 81
ya.e terms New rails were sa ep, steady at 7' $50 for
y & sss & ssa a nssss 8
LEAD Ordinary foreign was quoted II $40, gold we
hslock sole the marks was moderately
active and steady at our 10 ZAP Al enae
We quote A AZ heayGy s' Sc
middle light, ssi do a iae a0 . or
&C.,; do, light, sss Soc do good damaged all kinds
A. d. S HsSs S fS &c. "a
si aG a cropped g.s hssv x
he rough, heavy $sc dc do middle Sc &C.; do light
MoLSssrsFar ioresn The market continued to rule dull
and prices were entirely nominal New Orleans though
were sold at Soc 60c. and Ssl bbis New Orleans at
NAVAL Receipts 100 bb spirits turpsniine 100
S %s ~ S 4 e a os Tine Ss
Ss pF'ss sa 'nsF
at ~ 49, We quote Strained, So IS So t5; No ~ ~
Tar SS wa. aa Sa ss Ds 70 for
on cAKE--Wesicrn was dun and nominal At 1917 oo y
30 steady p w Sn
ss sssl ss0a 's'
y ss as LIN !. sai .sasS
A's as%aa ss so s 9sa G sS
@ 2 heavy Sales
'' s %Ss sP' scS 'ss 'oas 0v
sa Fhs%pS ds
airy TO March Il, 900 each month at Doc.
134 bbls. pork, 702 do beef ~
packages meats, 95 do and 20 kegs lard and 1887
dressed hogs The pork market duh and irrenar but
was generally hcld firm nj $27 80. There
were only small sales at sss for Old mess and $27
q sea % for new do Live hogs slow OF sale
and scarcely so firm, though prices were without
9uotabe change ranging At from a}ac TO loc Dressed
city Beef steady, with moderate demand the sales
sSgsE Sl e 90 s' 5ss
for prime and Sl $3 for India do OF beef hamso
which steady, the sales 80 bills, at $30 " 70,
meats the market dull but prices were generally unr
altered We quote Picked shoulders, 11c- i2c dry
sailed do l0tc. a Ike; smoked DO, lake. a l3c.;
picked hams, l5c. a &c.,; smoked do &c.,. bagged
at full prices the sales being 500 boxes part At l3c for
City Cumberland cnt is'9c l4c. long cicnr Ic l5c:
The market for lard exhibited fair degree q activity aud
Increased frmncss. The sales about 500 pack
ages at .l6kc. IKE, for No. to prime steam
and kettle rendered; 1c0J tierccs for February
and March delivery at IKE. l7IIc For butter the
market dull but quite steady former quotations The
demand almost entirely from the local trade Stock
light Cheese in fair and firmly held ut the quo
tatons appended. We quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30

Wheat extremely dun and nomnaily &c lower,
81 beng the best bid for full loads OF No srrng, and
cable quotations showed advance OF 3D. per GENIAL Law
erpoo they have been erao recently ana changes
tardy reported that they INF
the here The sales din small os were about 10 900
bushels 81 50 for No spring 20 for white
Caforna exceeding dun and heavily and the
bushes pac for Western mixed closing at
eghc s9 81 81 II for old do. N store and sfoa
81 10 81 o. for white Southern, 81 02 ~ % for
yellow do heavy under free efforts TO sell IN s'ors
At ssc. and finally al 76c Sales 5000 bushels at &c.
al about 81 g. Barley was in some demand sales
I5ou bushels al 80 32 or Barley malt there
ANAL sass Al "a TO- 1000 BUSHELS rye malt brought ~ ~
FRrieHTs The market more active and rates wefe
higher Instances For vessels FOE charter there was
improved dema nd At about former rates. The engage
ments wers:-To Liverpool $50 bbs PORK at 3s Sd, 100
hhds taow At 2a 3d. ~ tons OIL cake 10 bags, 22 I'd
If0 as ST., 1000 toxes do. private terms
per steamer % SEQ bushels corn al ed 1890 DO DO AZ
skd $500 bales cotton 5l6d I'D and lQV9 hbs -four
3d. TO London G erccs beef at Gs. eco Ibis PORK at
4 90 hhdf taow At $685. 900 bbis rosin private TERMS
and per steamer via Bremen, 800 boxes bacon q Ns,
100 bills PORK at g. 3D., 81 tieces beef q, ps 3D. and
compressed At les $50 tobacco Al SIS 3D. %
hhds tobacco al tcs 1880 lbs whaehone ic and
hbls shoe gs 81. The charters were - British
brg the Cuba and back with nj a2Sc;
BRIG from Brunswi.k to Demerafa, 10000 feet un
FER q, al Il brig with $4,000 feet lumber rOfN Georgetown
hb- crude petroleum reported ut S. 3D. vessel 3ue0 bs
20 carfenas aud back and TO Mansana and back on
DIV cod we're IN small supply, and being " good
demand wtfetigher There sales % about t qnials
DeorgaS o. quote ;-Guorsss fsa - 70 Bank " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-30

erng OF the temperature OF the blood in body would
retard Its coaguaton. and the greater the cold the
greater the coagnlation and II the blood freezes at
once II viii not coagulate until 1t thaws, and then
10 viii coagulate much more loosely and more slowly
than It would have done had II not been frozen;
| have examined the stains OF blood on
Hill was not coaguated at the time Twitche carried
her In, II that on the garment on which the blood
was not coaguated, II the body made heavier 10
carry by the absence OF rgdity, then II would DO
quite possible to explain all the blood on the gar
menis in question by his having so stood IN tne
blood, 30 carried the body, and the diluted spots
could be accounted for ny his baths on the head.
The court here adjourned to Tomorrow morning,
~ halI-past ten O'Clock.