davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28
HENRY CLEWS Dc Co.,

HENRY CLEVS Dc Co.,
30 Wall sneet,Ncw York,
FOR SALE BY
TOWER, GIDDINGs 4 TORREY,
BREWSTEE,s SWEET 4 CO.,
Boston,
General Agents for New England,
AND FOR SALE BY
SPENCER, villa & CO., Roston,
FOGts BROS. IL BATES.
HEAD s. PERKaNS,
w. II. WOOD s. SON, Portland,
SWAN 4 ARREIT,
RACMA RD 5Ov, Hill. Il CO., h osion.
K. ROLLINS MORSE & co, .s
ATT WOOD 4 co., I"
HUBBARD BROs. * CO, &c
BECK BROTHERS., Il ss
STONE & BONNER.
r. A. HAWLEY & CO.,
J.. ID. .STURTE s'ANT, g
GEO. W. WARREN g. CO., Sc
Or any OF the Banks Portland, where pamphlets
and information may by obtained.
After careful Investigation of the merits of the
burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minre resota r. r. First
mortgage bonds we confidently recommend them as
sale and desirable investment
TOWER, GIDDINGS & TORREY,
hoz BREWSTER, SWEAT & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Dissolution of COpartnership.
THE copartuership heretofore existing under tie
L firm name of Leighton, Hanson & Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The business .f
the late firm will be settled by me, F. D. Hanson,
who Is authorized to sign The firm name in Equida-
tlon The business OF the tIipe shop will be c0nn-
ued in all its branches by Mr.. Nelson Leighton Jr
where may be found at all times good supply of
fresh and soused trtpe of the best quality.
NELSON LEIGHTON, .
+. d. HANSON.
Jan "a, 1871. jn2i*31fe7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28

De
Names. Value. Tax
Susan Allen acres land, $40 90
Stephen Austin, &c acres land 100 232
Ez beth Chenery, acres land 60 139
Andrew Cram, 8 acres land, t2O 27S
Charles Dame, buildings $50 22O
Benjamin G0odenow, 80 acres laid 800 742
Charles Go0denOw, acres land 40 90
Hannah Greeley acres and part OF
building, 200 464
John G. Humphrey, part of Mill
privilege. 210 55S
Mary 5. Hall. 13 acres field, 1926 754
Albert Jordan house and lot, bal. Cue 90 1925
Ralph Kelley l3 acres field and barn, 900 20 81
Josiah Knight, acres wood, SO 1T
Robert Leighton, so acres bal. due, % 502
William Parker, bricks and wood, 1000 4640
James Poland, Is acres wood 22O 500
Heirs Of Susan q. Poland, land and
building, G25 450
Presumpscot Land and Water Pow
er Company, $50 BIG
Smith George, % acres wood, $50 5S1
F. y. ]. Smith, 139 acres land build
ings ana part CT Mill privilege, 5000 100 0S
Lemue d. Stone, 25 acres land and
buildings 25GO 5749
James Torrey, acre marsh, Is SO
Heirs OF Thomas Tolman, wood, 20 70
J. J.NEWMAN, Town Treasurer,
Falmouth, Dec. l, 1870. ja16, 20, 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28
CAUTION.
GaufiOn I

Caution
WHEREAS, have reason to believe that me j
w ). Newcomb, frauoulently obtaIned from me
on the seventeenth day of December inst, my note OF
that date for the sum of -Four Hundred Dollars this
is to caution all persons against purchasing the same
as said tie was obtained aforesaid and is with
out consideration.
ELBRIDGE G. WARD.
Windham Deer 18th 1870 ia14d1w&wav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28
The Portland Daily Press

The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day Sundays e1copted) by
Portland Pat fishing Co.
At 109 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine State Press
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING IN G. at
81. year; if paid in advance, at S2.O0
year.
RATrs OF rApvFRrIsING.-One inch ofspace,
In LENGTH of column, constitutes "square."
Al 51 per square daily first week. 70 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.00;
Continuing every other day after first week, SO
cents.
Half square. three insertions or less, 70 cents;
one week. $1.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of ADJUSTMENTS" $500 per
SQUARE per week; three insertions or less $1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE
STATE PRESS" (which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for 81 90 per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion. 80
Address all Communications to -
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28

A CONVENIENT FRONT ROOM, with large
"a room in the rear. with steam power.
ENQUIRE at this office. f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28
BONDS.
SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS.
Free from Government Tax,
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad
First Mortgage Bonds.
Principal and Interest PAYABLE
IN Cold.


IN G0ld.
Ihe undersigned have auth ority to offer
far sale she Bonds of the Portland aud
Osdensburg Railroad Company at
the very low price Of 9Owith &c
crued interest in currency.
THIS road is now completed to West Baldwin.
ana trains are running to that point SO miles from
Portland. Beyond West Baldwin the road Is graded
70 Fryeburg 30 miles from Portland, and the rails
VIII De laid to that point early IN the spring as
tue weather will permit. From Fryeburg the road
Is under contract to Conway, N. H., to which point
trains will run in July, 1871.
The road has thus far been built and equipped
from cash subscriptions to the Capital Stock but to
complete it to Bartlett N. H., and to provide addi-
tional equipment for its incre easing business, the
Company has issued bonds to the amount Of $780,
600, secured by mortgage OF its entire property to
the following Trustees:
WOODBURY. DAVIS,
SAMUEL F. SPRING,
WESTON r. MILLIKEN.
We now offer these Bonds tor sale and confidently
recommend them as safe and profitable invest
ment for these reasons
l. Low Price. At the present value of
US. Bonds. these Bonds pay one per cent.
more interest in gold on the investment
2. Ample security. The entire mort
gage upon the road when completed tol3art-
lett will be only $12,5O0 per mile, smaller
incumbrance than upon any other railroad
to Maine, with single exception, and lees
than the value of its rails and equipment.
8. Large and Probable Local
Traffic. The business upon the line al
ready completed more than meets the expec-
tations of its most sanguine friends, and se-
cures beyond doubt the interest on Tits
Bonds. The line is the natural outlet fof
some OF the finest waterpower in the State,
on the Presumpscot and Saco rivers. bther-
to unimproved on account of the difficulty of
reaching the sea-board. 1t taps the large in
terror navigation OF Lake Sebago and It's trib-
utarier.ov "a miles Of inland waters, drains
very l'rge agricultural district lying on the
shores Of Lake Sebago and on the bal ks of
the Ossipee and Saco rivers, and penetrates
the heart of the White Mountains at Conway
and Bartlett, the most popular summer re-
sorts of the region.
4. Prospective connections, This
road is to form part OF trunk line from Lake
Champlain to the seabord. Its sister corpo-
ration in Vermont, is rapidly building the
Western division OF The road, fiom Swant,n
to the Connecticut River, and the entire line
when completed, will be the shortest connec-
tion between Ogdensbrrg, the great dis
trlbuting point of the lakes, and tide water.
We offer these Bonds for the present IN denomiua-
tons of $1,000 or $500, at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28


The Bonds are issued at $50 900 per mile against
the portion only of the line fully completed and
equipped
The greater part of the road is already in opera
ton, and the present earnings largely in excess
of the operating expenses and interest on the Bouds
The balance OF the work necessary TO establish
through connections, thereby shortening the dis
between st. Paul and Chicago 45 miles, and y0
mites to St. Louis, is rapidly progressing. in time
TOR the movement OF the coming gIa ain crops, which,
it is estimated, will double the present income OF
the road.
The established character of this road running as
it does through the heart of the most tbcky settled
and richest portion of the great State ct iowa, to-
gethtr with its present advanced condition and large
earnings warrant as In unhesitatingly recommending
these bombs to investors. az in every respect
doubted security. small quantity Of the issue
only remains uns0ld, and when the enterprise is
completed, which Will be this Fall. an immediate
advance over sunscr1io price may be looked for.
These bonds have years to run, are convertible
at the option OF the into the stock OF the com
pany at par, and the peyment Of the principal Is
provided for by sinking fund. The convertibty
privilege attached to these bonds cannot tail to
then at no distant day to command market price
considerably above par. U. S. Five-twenties at
present prices only return Al per cent. currency
interest while these bonds pay 81 per cent and we
regard them to be aae aud fully equal as secur-
ity 10 any Railroad Bond issued and until thew are
placed upon The New York Stock Exchange, the
rules of which require the road to he completed we
0blgate ourselves buy at any time any OF these
Bonds sold by us ter this date at the same price as
realized by us on their sale
All marketable Securities taken in payment free
OF Commission and Express charges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28
Z. ST. AUGUSTINE'S
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
No. 45 DanfOrth St., Port. and.
Rev. Daniel F. Smith, A. VI, Rector;
Miss Mary r. III dimes, Aasisiont;
Rev. N. W. 1ayior Root, A. NJ,
instructor ia ORA ing.
Easter Term begins Jan. 1, 1871.
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost!
I'M wednesday evening. between Deering Hall
~ and Park street, Coral Ear Ring The finder
VIII be we'll rewarded on leaving it at the office OF
this pater.
Portland, December 20, 1870. dc3Otf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28

i will find it 10 their ADVANTAGE 10 colI on WV \,
MARKS st the Daily Press job Printing Office, Ex.
change Street, Portlsnd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28
To Let.
STORE no IENI
TO L

NO 236 Congress Street. very central location In
AN quiIe at John +. Hammers new Picture Gallery
corner of COngi ess and Chestnut Streets. Jan. 6tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28
*FOR SALE BY
BREWSTER,. SWEET de- CO.,
40 STATE STREET, BOSTON,

7V S1A IE STHEET, BOSTON,
General Agents for Maine, New Hamp-
shire md Massachusetts.
PORTLAND AGENTS.:
H. p. WOOD, Cor. Fore & Exchange sts.,
HI. M. PAYsON, 81 Exchange ST.,
w. e. WOOD, 81 Exchange ST.,
SWAN & BARRETT, 100 Middle 81.
Jan 26-d&N t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-28
LET.
To Let.

A PLEASANT furnished house centrally located
"A within five minutes walk OF the Post Office con-
taining 10 rooms, including bathing room; asund-
ance OF water, &c. The owner would like 10 a.
range for board with the family. For further par
ticuars add ess "F +" Press Office. je17d2w
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
THE DEATH OF MR.. NEWKIRK.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday investigated the case
OF M. Anson r. Ncwkirk, the lawyer, who died In
Jefferson Market Prison, where he had been COM
mit,ed on charge Of larceny, Us already reported
in the HERALD.
James Lndon, keeper OF the prison, deposed that
deceased was committed on the Attn inst. by Justice
Cox; deceased was under the influence Of liquor
Abraham Clearman another Of tie prison keep.
ers tesIdcd that his attention was attracted to de-
ceased by MS being taken with ut about twelve
O'Clock at night: gave him some medicine, and re.
NAMED with MIN till he appeared 10 be over the fit;
at about SIX O'Clock the man on Inc tier with New
kirk reported that he was dead.
Wooster Beach, NJ. d., made q post-mOrtenl
examination on the body ana found it well
nonrisned there were two abrasions on the fore.
head and one or two on each leg no other external
marks OF violence were discovered. On opening
the body the brain was found normal, with the
exception OF lit Q congestion; the liver was en-
larged weighing nearly six pounds; kidneys slightly
granular. Death, In the Doctors opinion was
from alcoholism, and such was the verdict OF the
jury
Deceased was about forty years OF age native OF
Indiana. The investigation showed that the rnmor
which gained circulation, that deceased had been
frozen 10 death III the prison, was without ioun-
UailOu.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cousT-.s ADMIRALTY.

A Collision Cuse-Dccisi0n by Judge Benedict.
The Julia A. Tate u.s. The Schooner AGivarettd,
de-, and James harold rs. The SaDle.-Thc evidence
fails to prove the set mp the part OF the
schooner MarGaretta for failure to see and avoid
the Julia A. Tate. On the contrary, am satisfied
that the cause OF the collision was the omission to
Keep prOner lookout on board the Margaretta A
watchlul lookout would have seen the Julia A.
Tate much sooner than she was seen by those
on the Margaretta, and there would then have
been no dlihcnily IN avoiding her, as was the
Julia A. Tate being close-haued. The libel must
therefore, be dismissed with costs in the action
brought by James Harold, and in, the action
brought by the julia A. Tate there must be decree
IN favor of the hbeant, with reference to ascer-
tain the amount OF the damages.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
COURT CAlEEDAES-TNj, D,f.

SUPREME CouKr-CHAmBEns--IIe by Judge Car
dozo-Nos 81. %, 0s, So 40, 7a, 81 49, SO. Ss 97,
1oe Ia l23 l25. l2o l25, 12s, ia2, 1872 Can la6:
SUPREME COURT-SpEClAL TERM-Held by Judge
BarnardNos. ioa lOl, ia, 49, ll6, ia, us, iI9,
l2o l2l, l22 l23. 1874 1876 1876 l27 12s l2o $780, 1871
1872 ~ 1855 1885, 1877, l3s, lao, l4 l42, l43, Ia lao
l46, 147, lag.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUrr-Part 1-Hed BY
Judge Van Brunt.-Nos 70l1s, 1915, l2Hk, l3ll,
l5s3 4l5 l423 1884, 1882 1875 1921 1925, 1899 2O29
20s3 20d5, 21l3 2l9 2i4l, 2i47, 2l57, 2l97, 220l,
22l7, 224s. rart2-ned by Judge Brady. Nos. sss,
7Gs 104i, hoo, 1865, 1892, 1s l4l2, l5a6A, 2l4o
2l0 2222 22so 221,s, ESQ, 22ai 1894. 24o4, 2iS4,
247s}s, 2506, 25OS, 25l013, 2526is, 2540.
SUPERIOR C0URT-TRIAL TERM-Part l-ueld Dy
Judge Monc.-Nos. $685. 1lo5, 1871 12o5, 1918. 1887,
663 197, 1921 1225, 1851, 1881 l2i5 1247. Part q
Adjourned TIL December II.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS-GENERAL TERM-Held
BY Judges Daily, Robinson and Loew.-Nos. 63I5,
16l7, 80, 43, 81, "A, So, 81.
CouRT OF COMMON PLEAs--TRIAL TERM-Part L
Held by Judge j. f. Daly.-Nos. 345, LOB, 1898, 1927,
727 946 947 1885, 1901, S18, 1929 SO, 1872 5l4. 1892
4Os; 4671s, llso, 772. Isl, IT, $685. lo4s, 1884.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part l. Held by
Judge Alker- S27s 100, 1864, 7los 1862, 74o7
74dS; 1902 747s 1892, SILL 74l7, 74sl. 74s2 Pari
.a7o. 7a7l, 7s7s 7474, 7475, 747z 747s 747s, 1880
70fS. Part 3-Held by Judge J0achimsen. Nos
800, S267, $500, S243. 1912, STA.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
SUPERIOR CtyaT-sp:clAL TEEN.
Alinrony In the burrows Divorce SHIT.
Before Judge McCunn.


Jane ". bnToacs rs. Thomas BafToDs.-The
story OF this case lengthy and somewhat romantic
one, was published full at the institution OF the
suit, which is for divorce. IL VIII be remembered
that the plaintiff was the daughter or wealthy
parents In ireland, by whom she was carefully ana
elegantly brought up that the defendant, young
carpenter sent by his employer TO do some work
on ner lathers house. there first met her; that an
acquaintance began between them which rpened
INTO ardent love on both sides; that the '.stern
PARENTS OF the plaintln became acquainted with
the fact and strove 10 break Off the intimacy: that
that love nat laughs at locksmiths got the best OF
the ''parients;" that they came to this country
ported him through her facile accomplishments
I'LL he was able 10 get work; that he finally
gt wos and at getting higher ns ladder
lots that Tor over twenty years they lived peace
fully ana happily together until the summer Of 1859,
when she and an adopted daughter went to Europe
10 spend The summer In travel; that on their return
she found him, asj she alleges, living with another
question OF allmony Judge Mccunn has given an
elaborate opinion awarding her 5000 q year ali
mony the same PAYABLE weekly.
That Peruvian Gunbont Suit.
Antonio 1aloa as. John Graha,p-The motor
for new trial in this case was dismissed, with
costs. This VIII he remembered as The suit for
some five hundred thousand dollars for alleged fail
nre 10 mini contract In regard 10 furnishing gun
boats Tor Tie Peruvian government.
Decisions.
James s. Bfo,cn rs. Jo1n Col,ber ., o,.-Case
settled.
John NcCelo as. WRidnl IL Iuiie.-Motion for
new trial dismissed.
By Judge Freedman
DNcr rs. Rfcd.-Motlon dismissed
Bennett rs. C'Bffeh.-Order granted.
Anaen6uogh rs. Weed.-Same
> Shlna1' rs. Hoaof Foe Insurance Contpany-
Same.
same Us. Republic Fire Insurance Co,upa,,.- =
Same.
Iuf10t es. Kntchefbocher Ice Company,-MotIon
dismissed, with $40 costs.
Parsons cs. Porsoas-see memoranda OF deci.
sion. 49,
Mic7,eN ~. Hduo'rdy.--Case settled.
ScidOtot' Cs. schroeder. r.-Reicrence ordered
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

tanned the money. ana then ran away. D0n0hue
Called Tor the police ana pursued MIN. Dut ianeu 70
capture nhn: On the following morning however
ne saw Frete In the vicinity, followed him FOR come
time and caused his arrest. The complainant, In
answer TO the prisoners counsel admitted tnat ne
had been drinking. For the deience Ffetiie ms
mctner and Drew-the c0-defcndant-swore 70 an
mibi Drew said Fretile was not with him. ana h
mother said her son attended night school reRu-
larry, ana was in bed al the time the robbery oc-
cured, but she reluctantly admitted that he served
term IN prison three years ago.
The jury convicted Freille and the Recorder SEN
fenced hlm TO the State Prison for twenty years
His Honor stated 10 Mr.. Kinrzing that If he could
produce testimony to show that Frete was at the
night school the evening or the robbery he would
LAReENIEs AND BURGLARIEs.
Patrick Dwyer ana James Divine were tried and
convicted OF larceny from the person In stealing on
Tue ISL u Ihls month, gold watch valued ~ $zoo
from Joseph Ochs, In the saloon 632 Broadway. As
tney were known 10 the authorities as professional
thieves the Recorder imposed the highest penalty
he could impose, which was five years each In the
State Prison.
James Clark and Thomas Soper youths) pleaded
guilty to an attempt a. burglary IN the third degree
the indlctment alleging that the 3lst Of OCTOBER
the stable Oh J0hn Adair corner OF Fifteenth streeC
and Eieventn avenue, was broken into ana @ so0
worth Of property taken. They were sent to the
House oil Refuge.
george RAY ana Francis Smith were tried upon ,
charge OF robbing James Welsh OF a silver watch
stated that he was 30 drunk at the time he lost his
watch that he could not identity the accused. HIS
Honor directed the jury TO render verdict Of not
guilty.
Anton Ferraerls, against whom was another in.
dctment for burglary, pleaded guilty to an attempt
at burglary III the second degree. On the 18th OF
November lie was caught picking the lock OF the
mousse OF Andrew kennety No. o54 Third avenue
ana when arrested skeleton Keys were found in MS
possession. The Recorder sent the prisoner to sing
Sing Prison Tor i've years.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
THE NATIONAL PENSIONERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. :, 1s1l
To the EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Yesterday, at ten A. NJ, by oraers from the Pen.
sion ONCE at Washington all applicants for pen.
SONS had to report at the Treasury Building In this
city for examination by the Board OF Surgeons ap.
pointed for that purpose Some thirty applicants were
there from ten A. NJ. to three +. NJ and no surgeon
appeared. Some Of these men were from the country,
sick, ragged and hungry Why Is IL that we who
served the country In IT'S hour or peril are treated as
II we were lot OF c0nvicts or paupers2 God knows
we are paupers as far as poverty goes, but what
made us soY II we'd stayed at home. and exclaimed
WIN tue rest why don't they move Oh 10 Rich.
m0nd ~ we would not to-day have 10 sufYer with
the pain OF our old wounds the more bitter feel.
ing that we are used up servants Of this great aud
Ich country; are very bad beggars, and not worthy
the consideration that Is shown TO jail bird OF the
worst type. by publishing this, Mr.. Editor, you
may do much good TO the bind, the lame ana the
halt who are assing as favor for that c0nsidera-
lion winch all other governments concede 20 its
cItUcns as right. .
"ONE OF lie REMNANTA"
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
SUPERIOR CouRT-TnlL TERs-'aaT 2.
Penalty Of Making Love ON shirbanrd.
BEFORE .IndQa Snencer.

Penalty Of Making Love Ou shirbaard.
Before Judge Spencer.
Lixz,e Blackburn Us. Thomas H0rton-The plain
tn brought suit against the defendant for breach OF
promise Of marriage, and set down ST. 500 as re-
qusite to compensate her injured feelings. 4he
parties became acquainted with each other In 1859,
while coming from England to this country on the
steamer Samaria. speedy courtship followed,
gagement OF marriage was entered into. Shortly
after landing the defendant felt disposed to to
wrote letter to this e1ect TO PLAINTIFF 9
Drother.in.law 1t tells good deal In very bad
.was the most meme and desitfist rech that hever
wOlAed the harth.n The great points OF objection
TO her. as shown IN the letter. were ner temper and
per would not suit me, and do not think she Ii so
endustrus as should like her TO bee." The Jury,
alter listening to the maiens ''plain, unvarnlshed
taler and the other testimony offered did not think
him justified in his failure to fulfil hts promise Of
plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
UNITED STATES SUPREME cOuaT.

An Action Against the Hartford City Fire Iu-
surnnce Company for Recovery Of Ccmpcn-
satlon Provided for in . Policy Of Insur-
nHce.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7, 1871.
No. 10. John r. Seanles us. Citg Fire Insurance
Company or Harttoyd-Error to the Circuit Court
for Connecticut. was suit upon policy OF
insurance issued by the company. and the
defence was that the action was barred by
condition annexed TO the policy tina. suit should be
brought within one year after the loss occured
and the palntlf replied that, for portion OF the
period which elapsed after the loss, and before the
CONNIE encement OF the action, the company did not
keep agent and funds In the state OF Mississippi
tof which, State he is q residentl, as by their con-
tract they were bound to do; and that for
the remaining portion Of the time the contract
Of tho civil war. BY the decision below the case
was barred by the condition or stipulation, twelve
months still having elapsed, after deducting the
per0u during when the war existed, as computed
by the COurI. The duration and existence OF the
war determined by The action OF the political
departments OF the government. The plain
tii in error maintains that the United
States Courts for the District OF Mississippi
were suspended from about the 9th OF January,
1851, and that the war existed from thai time as
fully II did after the proclamation or the 10Th OF
proclamation OF June IS, 1856, did not close the
war, but that war still existed. because the resrlc.
tions trade In all ARTICLES OF contlaband, &C.,
were continued by the proclamation.
W. Iiamers.y for plaintiff; Il. ID. Hubbard for de-
PENDANTS.