davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-02-07
The Administration Of Grant not the
In Government.

Government,
In order to get q better understand
ing Of the difference between admin
istration and government, and to un
mask the supreme vilIainy OF The
majority in Congress, 1--WE cannot lct
them off on the moro liberal plea o.
idiots), we will attempt to define the
three principle kinds of government
established among the people.
l. Take our own government
known as the government of the
people, called Democracy-demos IRA
teo-the government of the people
Here the reader will observe a wide
distinction between administration
and the government. Tho admins
trntion is simply the servant of the
people, or the agent of their powers,
which they have in their sovereign
capacity of States delegated to them
The people are the government--thc
sovereign.
2 We have aristocracy-aristo,
krateo-the government of a privi.
legged few. In this form there is also
a distinction between the government
and the administration, the Lords
Mobiles, &c, exercising all the powers
of the State The government re.
sides in them, but is practically ad.
ministered by the king and his minis
ters.
3. The pure monarchy-monOs Ira
teo-or government Of one man. In
this form the government aud admin.
istration are precisely one and the
same. The monarch has absolute
power, and wields it himself.
1t must not be understood, however
that in democracy the government
is all in the hands Of the people,. e.,
not in all tho human beings who re.
side within the jurisdiction Of the gov
ernment Women and aliens and NO
groes are not included in the govern
ment of this country. They rightlully
form no part of tho constituent ele-
ment Of the sovereignty. If they did
the government would be a pan rdfeo.
The revolutionists of the Republican
party are endeavoring to fix and cx-
tend the area of sovereignty so as to
make it embrace negroes. They do
not propose to include women and
aliens, but only niggers. They ne.
glect no opportunity TO teach the
masses that all this country needs to
make it the most glorious on earth, is
the addition Of the Congo element Ia
the constituent element Of our own
sovereignty Upon women and white
'oro'snerS .ney 40 no' W'sh 10 oes'ow
'n's new ois'l"e''on' a" '"ey seem
70 want 10 '"a' negroes anu ""''c
"'"'o o'''A''s sum oo"s'''u'o 'nis gov
ernment, and when they get this
proud aim accomplished, it is not hard
10 sec '"a' our government "''' ne''n'
er Oe ue''oc'"oy nor pa"ocrh'y
ou' F" government oi hyor'us' needing
no" n"'"e, ior "n'Vn 'nu'eocr"cy
WIN ""s"er' ""a' 4" ue''sn'iu ure""'
'no iue" VI .neso '''"o'no'' e'nor"ces
a ""''O" u "U"" ''u ""rV ~
D''"O0'', ',Io' =, .,,
VI i'a'''0''Vu y ~ "'ss" V0'' " W,
V."'o u i0''oe" "' ''e" o"O''u
u'seus. wv" ,S"'' n '"1iV,,v ~
oo'" iiouse' VI No"g'0'9 ""u '"0 ',u
pie''o oV"'' may 10 "ss'o'' ~
'"o'' '"'o,y' '"s'0 70 "o'n'"s " p'o
''"' '"0 u,'''''o''"''y" - '"V sV'''"
Hlo"' i'o"' Oo'nS ""o''y !" tno "'nu'
.. negroes i",s % 'po .noory o.
N9W r"s''"u po''''V'""'' l"ey o'a'u'
'n"V ',''9 never Va" " F" 'uoo country
un''l une "Vsroes rooe''o "'' 'ue i'g"u
OF ClllNenhnlp. 10 ~ lile uOClrlnc Ol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-02-07
A Credit Mark for James Buchanan

A correspondent relates a conyorsa
ton with Hon. jeremiah s. Black
who told him the following incident
"Times have sadly changed said
the old man, looking into his class Of
hook wine as If striving TO read Inc
reason for the change, like an old az.
trologer with his drop of water al
remember once while | was in the
cabinet Of Mr.. Buchanan. the Harriet
Lane was finished and furnished. and
the captain, very proud of his beauti.
ful little boat, called on Cobb and pro.
posed that on her trial trip party
should be made up Of distinguished
people, including Miss Lano, and he,
the captain, would see to the enter
tainment. Cobb thought this was a
superb notion, and the party was in.
vited. 1t included members of the
cabinet, their wives, Miss Lane and
others. 1t was thought beneath the
dignity OF the President to 60 on such
spree. was invited, but declined
The day before the vessel sailed, Mr..
Buchanan said to me, in bis querulous,
complaining tone:
swell, Back, are you going to leave
me, too !"
"No, i cant go; but ~ mako a
merit OF necessity, and stick TO you."
81 doubt it. I'll tell you what III
do; I'll make you come here and sleep
with me, then III have you"
81 did as requested. The next day
the papers contained an account Of
the affair at least of the departure of
the party with all tho preparations,
and the President reading il, asked
me who was to nav for thai marty I
told him that In NV priyote oninion
the Secretary would have the trial
trip of the Harriet Lane paid for bv
the government uHe sban't do Il
IN sion that he exclaimed am
issue an order at onceD 7 ramon,
strated, telling him that such an order
was entirely o1t of the line Of his dutv
would create a scandal and he b9d
better let Cobb alone had som.
difficullv in ouieting him down Rnt
he came ronnd NJ last and doolored
that he would nos, tho KIN bimselS /
fold him that Tho stric,est construc.
tion of the Constitution did NOT nro.
80. "a r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-02-07
Luthersburg Marble Yard /!

FTNllE subscriber respectfully announces to this
L community and the public generally that be
Is now extensively engaged in the manufacture Of
Monuments, Head and Foot Stones, Stand, Table
and Bureau Tops, etc. No higher tribute eau be
paid to deceased relative or friend than the cree.
tion Of an enduring slab as witness to unborn
generations where they have laid him or her.
| have engaged Mr. John W. Gahngan as my
agent TO sell, and to whose workmanship and skill
many can bear witness. Orders solicited and
promptly Gllcd. Work delivered wherever desired.
II. II. MOORE.
Luthcrsburg, No,e ember 80, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-02-07
Rates Of Advertising.
Job Work.

BLANKS.
Single quirc.......s2 so quires, pr. quircsl rs
3 quiros, pr quire, 90 Over Q, per quirc, 50
HANDBILLS. l5.tat
4 sheet, 25 or less$ 90 sheet, 25 or less,s5 90
I sheet, 25 or less, 90 sheet, 25 or less, 90
Over 25 Of each Of above at proporlionntc rates.
GEORGE b. GoODLANDER,
GEORGE HAGERTY,
Publishers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-02-07
Dry Goods, Groceries, Gtf.
=. @. MILLER. POWELL
MILLER & POWELL,
WHOLESALE a RETAIL
M + r G II A N L S,
Graham's Row, Market ST.,
CLEA FIELD, PA. ln

We would most respectfully inform our friends,
customers, and the public generally, that we arc
now back in our old quarters, which have been
rcmodeled and improved, and we are now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor US by
calling. -!t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-02-07
THE REPUBLICAN.
HOW SOFTLY ON the BRUISED HEART.


How softly on the bruised heart
In a word of kindness falls,
Aud to the dry and parchcd soul
The moist'ning toardrop callsj
oh, Il they know who walked the earth
Mid sorrow, grief and pain,
The power a word Of kindness hath,
Twere paradise again. a ~
Tho weakest ard The poorest may
The simple piftance give, lali's =
And bid delight to withored hearts
Return again and lives
oh, what is life II love be lost
. II mans unkind to man---
Or what tho heaven that waits beyond
This brief and mortal spanY
As stars upon the tranquil sea
In minute glory shinej
So words Of kindness In the heart
Reflect tho source divine.
oh, then be kind, whoe'er thou art,
That brcathes the morial,breath,
And II shall brighten all thy life,
And sweeton even death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-02-07

CAUTi0N.-All persons arc hereby warned
" against harborng or trusting my wife MAN
oAhET on my account. She having len my bod
and board without any just cause or prJyochtion,
avn therefore, determined to pay no debts Of her
contracting after this date.
y. d. BR0N1EL.
frcnchyllle, jan. 20, ls72.-sts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Outrageous Assault.

On Thursday evening last, about half past ten
O'Clock, as Mr. Ephraim A. Heath, young law
yer. formerly OF Moretown, who has been stop
ping for several months with Messrs. Randall 4
Ourant of this village, was standing on the steps
Of their Office IN State street, he was brutally as
saulted by some one, who came up and struck
him blow over the left eve with a slung shot or
-ome other instrument, telling him to the ground
After Heath's fall his assailant kicked him on his
hack, and on his side, after which he ran away.
Heath managed to crawl up stairs into the office,
when help and physician were procured.
Ii appears that at the present term of our Coun-
ty court, one Thomas II. Cory Of this village,
had suit against Heath, arising out of some al
legged neglect on the part Of Heath, who was act
ing as deputy sheriff, in serving some papers of
Corry's. The suit resulted in verdict for Heath,
since which time Cory is understood to have
made repeated threats against Heath. An exam
nation of Cory was held yesterday before jus
tice Robinson, at which Heath positively identi-
lied Cory az his aSailant. Cory was bound up
in the sum of $4,000, for trial at the next term Of
the County court. lie is also sued in the sum Of
5000, for private damages. Cory has a bad
reputation, and this assault was most dastardly
and unproyoked. 1.-The is proved guilty, trip Of
several years to Windsor would be the least pun.
ishmsnt he shuud receive. Mr.. Heath, although
severely injured, is doing well. This is the first
occurrence Of the kind We remember ever 70 have
known in this village,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Personal.

H Nt-, - p, 4,
n.oriy n,od 30 49,
II, 80 N-V'O'O ''''' wv" 0O''' ''u''u 'o'
'"' '.'"u"''
-heV' b. IL. Ohap'n' ~ mas been and Is
f'''' III WI" ''' i"'"HA'H
Zen. JndSon Fitzpatrick Is said to be realizing
neat little fortune from his lecture
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe will give series
ofreadings from her own works in Boston next
winter
--Na.by is to lecture next season in opposition
To the Woodruff theory of marriage His title is
" Hannah Jane"
sc F Tborndike has been snnoint.d as
sis,or, ,rsos,,.r of the R,,,snd Divis;,n of tho
ysr,non, GENITAL and Vermont and Canada Rsil.
road. with his office at Rutland.
W.l, Whitman ia ,hs noe, n, D.r,Do,,b
,olleco commencement and Edvard uals If
Rostpn orotnr Rev Mr. Brastov Of II .Jobns.
hnr, sneaLs heC,rs the united rr,,srni,v
=, u" 80 ' - .''''
wa 800 Iu~, $3.50 49, '"e
'r'u".'' u t''uu''N'' .oN'se y" '"e o'-
'"''o" W '"s'' a''"e'S"S !" august neA''
ine 'eS"S " ''' 'Ames enurcn ~ oods'o'
gave he'' " noNa'u unanimous ana pressing
'"'' " as"'" 'oV',ue 'e''O' " '"e PARISH pu' no
w''es u'a' VIII oe ,nPosS,o'e io' MN 70 accept
"' Wv p'o'"' ~ "'''"N ~ "'' "'"''"'
Inc WOODSTOCK Stona'r' says Inc story
"h'eh annually goes Tie ROUNDS 'hnt hiram Pow-
ers purposes the present sc son 70 Vlst ms early
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Boston Produce Market.

Thursday. April 49,
The following are the prices obtained 10 this market
~ tommlsaon houses for Produce IN good condition
1uaiesi 10 a comm ssion for sclllng,
Aprtgs-rhe receipts have not heeu very large. and
pre-. % ~ rpod hard Fruit arc firm at ij.5 az Tor Rus
esA.s- Receipts today have been no b5!s. Market
'tmtNs ufm, with guot demand 40 quotations. We
quote chnleg hand-piosed Western ami Northern pea
cans at So '0ii mmou do. ta3i0Ji0 choice hand.
% te.l m'1 nmt ,9lai. common haudpicsed medi.
brutH-ReeeIpt- packages. Thcdemand. asusual
~ th's season OF tho year s for small lots of fresh n-
'sitom titt uy thing really nlcelsto be- found New
utfor is take o. mir extent and the supply IL in
COMM sson houses. ns ohOws Choice old New York and
vermont iuiter 4ilci good 10, t0a ici bakers r.
GO cho Gee new Vermont. 31dNci choice New York,
Natit pr ln Johhers' prices rage rom loajsc Tor
-0ol 90 oto.ce grocery tots.
turtsl-keceipts, GA bUxes. There ls very limited
cmtnd inr chreso and prices range Tor choice mctory
from sai9c pet d. aud about the price tor choice
a.N gn9i toy, ltni'oi good dairy, liDl7c, and
common cheese atfie per 20.
toev-R,cepts. lGlli hush. Sales to-day have not
e,n large ut market lrn and prices range from Is
Zoos Reeeipts $50 boxes and 265 bhls. Market is
iun and dealers are selling at aiGAc per dozen Tor
-ooi mar OF Western and Eastern.
FLote-ltec-ipts 3o7 ibis. There has been a fair
inquiry or hHur 20 day, and the market is very 6rm at
tho extreme prices we quote below. Choice Michgnns
ere becoming scarce. and prices are consequently
more hrmly h.d. Sales have been made at 1ni2 for
IT, Lpuis sad iancy brands have sold ~ high A.
,;ich gains are hri 40 80 15Gln common extras range
tum sf.5ft, % super-. sd.2 4G50.
uN-hrcepts continue 40 mil below wants Of Gus
nners, and consequently prices firm, sales being
rfdily tH.c5~d 60 pficgs annexed. We quote choice
Canada and vermont 90 sifdli good do SIa9 %! West
ru si-l4itl straw. saJdN per Ton.
uNis Feavuts. l29l2 bush. Market isquiet and the
.i04 are 0nIi tu supp present wants. We quote a
'or dark brown. i,4id tc per hush for choice white.
iuIhlots Receipts continue lishtau market b. firm
but there 600 very active demand, and quotations
rnse from 'udtc per bush for Jackson Whites aud 80
~ e Tor Eary Rose.
P.YlNuNs-fhe demand has been lin ted. aud the
niik. l- QAct We quote juphcrs prices as follows
ltar pork, tftH per hbi for new and old CITY and
Nosnfut il1ill5 % for mess SO 5lDl3 per bll
Cor prime aud ekth prime. Lar slDtOc pr 10 Tor citl
and western. bert family Plates, si6al6.j0t extra
mess. Sifs mess sshl4 rhhi.
anaus-Rec,its 1000 tush Middlings have been
sold to-day 90 sii, ami shorts 90 ~ per ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24

HARDwiCK.-lt is reported that King, Fuller 4
Co., contractors for the construction of the La
noble Valley Railroad, have concentrated their
entire force Of laborers upon that portion of the
line between this place and Ilydepark, about
seventeen miles This act indicates the early
completion Of this section, as most Of the heavy
work and considerable Of the surlace grading has
already been done Trains are now running
with considerable regularity, and trade is again
resuming its natural channels p,a the Portland
& Ogdensburg Railroad.
The Messrs. Allen have sold out their grocery
business to 0rison NJ. Mack. Under Mr.. Mack 5
management, the famous pigeon hole " and the
grocery have been consolidated into one business.
The establishment Of this "gisnt monopoly 4"
will no doubt sensibly affect the business inter
ests Of our village in the future.
Rev. l.. o. Bnstow Of ST. Johnsbury deliver
ed lecture at the Academy Hail. Thursday even
ing, the 18th, in response to invitation extend
ed him by our Lyceum Committee Subject :
New York to Florence, or observations and ex :
perience Ola sea voyage to llayre, thence across
the country ria Paris, Lyons, Marselle- to Flor
ence. The Lecture Possessed much more merit
as a literary production, than value us a source u
information or instru ctiOn.
Winter, which has been with us so long,
rugged, stern and pitess, seems at last to TO
passing away without many mourners in this
section The warm days now prevailing are cut
ting the snow banks down very rapidly two
thirds OF the surface on eastern and southern ex-
pastures Of cleared land is hare Of snow, and
what remains lies In heavy driit-. Sugar makers
report nm average # ah'uta pound O. tree thus
far. AIriI 20lh. Wagons ARE coming inn gen
eral use: where it is plssibleb use any vehicle
with safety.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Republican state Convention.

Republican Union State Convention shorehy called
70 he held at BELLOWS FALLS, on WEDNESDAY, THE
FIRST DAY or MAY A. y. l,71. at l2 O'Clock ~. for
the purpose Of choosing Delegates to represent the STATE
Of Vermont, In the National Convention called by tho
Union Republican National Committee, 10 meet AT the
City Of Philadelphia, Wednesday, the 5th day Of June
next for the purpose Of nominating Candidates for the
offices Of President and Vice President Of the Uoted
States
Under the call Of the National Committee, each State
IA authorized 10 be represented the National Conven
ton by Delegates equal twice the number Of sena
tors and Representatives to which II will be entitled In
the next National Congress.
The Republican Union voters Of Vermont will be rep
resented In the State Convention by their delegates 10
be chosen the basis OF delegate irom each town
and an additional delegate for each one hundred and
fifty votes cast for the Repuhlcan candidate for Cover
nor At the last State election. Delegates will provide
themselves with proper credentials signed by the Sec.
,taries Of their respective primary meetlngs
O. O. BENEDICT, Chairman
KfrTREDoE HAsEfys, Secretary,
GRO. A. MERRILL.
II. q. ROOT
h ? fIFlEtD, Republican
STEPHEN THOMAS,
PROSPER MERRILL, State
KfTrREDGE liASkINs
ALBEIT CLARKE, Committee.
o. ~ FLktNs
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
Brattleboro, w. March rs. 1872.
In behalf Of the several District Committees. We sp.
prove and concur in the above call
r. r. ptTklN, Chairman lst District Com.
n. HFRRiCk. Chairman ~ District Com.
J. VI KNOX, Chairman "a District Com.
The following Is the apportonment Of delegates for
this section of tho State
WAsHiSeroS Co 3 each, Montpelier and Northneld
seach Barre Cabot Calais. Waterbury other towns
each.
L,woutE Co. each rydepork, Morrstown stowe
and Wocott other towns each.
ORANGE COS 3 each, Randolph 2 each. Bradford,
Chelsea. Cornth New0ury. Thetford, Topsham, run-
bridge Washington, other towns each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24

Nw BLOCK We understand that arrange
ments have been made by which the stores on
Main street now occupied By MesSrs. II. S
Lpomis, G. Z, Winch & Co., and the buildings
occupied by W. L. Washburn & Co., and d. T.
Knapp are to be torn away, and fine, new bust
ness block erected on their site The block is to
lie thrse stories in height, with one hundred feet
front by hrty two in depth. The building is to
be arranged for four separate stores, with offices
overhead, and, We trust, with first class hall
somewhere about the building, which latter is
one of the crying needs of this village.
This, together with the new blocks to be erected
this summer by Messrs. Babcock Cutler and
James r. langdon, and by Mr.. James q. French
will make very great improvement in the APP
peannce Of our village, and we think auger.
well for its business prosperity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Fire at Mlddlebury, VI.
los, rlrrY rnousAsp DOLLARS.


The village Of Middlebury was visited, on
Wednesday evening last, with the most destruc.
tive FIRE which ever occurred there. The loss will
exceed $50 900 The fire broke out about seven
o'clock, in llammond's paper MILL valued at
gao 900, which was entirely destroyed insured
for SIS, 500. The dry house and a lot Of lumber
belonging 10 Swiny & Burrows, were also de-
stroyed. The entire front Of their door factory
forty feet in length, north and in tho rear Of the
paper mill, was entirely wrapped in flames, but
ny the almost superhuman exertons Of the Gre.
men and citizens. the fire was extinguished and
the building saved. The factory Of the Middle
bury Wooden Company, to the vest and their
store.roou, 10 the north and in front Of the FIRE,
we're also endangered, both being on FIRE at differ
ent times To tho east, and but few feet dis
tant from the paper mill, was block Of wooden
stores fronting on Main Street This building
was in imminent danger, and was saved only as
IL by a miracle, and is badly scorched and Bills
tered. The occupants moved their goods, and
Of course suffered more or less loas, which, as well
as that on the building, is covered by insurance
Rutland was telegraphed for aid and in response
thereto Washington Engine Company, No. 2,
with about fifty men, arrived by special train,
and were soon at work, doing yeomon's service
in quenching the remains Of the FIRE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
MIsslonArY Work.

Tho numerous friends Of Miss MAaoAREr KYLE
who was formerly associated with Mrs. ions X
LORD in conducting Young Ladies' School il
this place, will be glad to learn that she has sale
arrived out, and entered upon her sei-denyns
educational and missionary work ut Athens
Greece. A private letter Just received from her
dated March 30, says
The port OF Athens is about six miles from
the city. we took a carriage up instead oi the
railroad ana Kept my eyes ever in the direction
OF Athen-' Tor the hrst glimpse ol The Acropol-'
lou can conceive the mingled emotions with
which missionary must enter place like THU
so rich in its historical asucIati0ns-sO unri-
vailed in art-yet now, ~ Of Old, 10 given to SUI
perstitun. The Acropjlis did not hold me long
that belonged 70 the dead past, while the maize
rals with which the " living temple - is TO lie
reared, were thronging tho streets. looked
curiOusly and eagerly at the faces and was struck
with the air Of sell.suihciency which, | think,
every stranger must remark They are ridicu-
lously proud-not gnndly proud-lOr they will
take your sixpences-take all the advantages you
can bring them, without thought Of return,
but with an inward chuckle. fad the city
much better built and very much more agree
able, than | expected. The better classes are
very courteous, foil Of word. sympathy, super
tcially intclligent-so that a call is pleasant, -
bat without the culture which makes continued
intercourse very satisfactory. MIST Of this class
speak French, and my intercourse with them is
still confined To this language. DR.. kaapathakes
had openeJ a gob,ot beG,re I c,ue in tho Tro,,,,,
district, but had not been able 10 secure teacher
with whom | could communicate. However, |
began very soon u give lessons in English to the
girls Of tho highest class, and soon opened Sab
bath school with fiity-sx scholars, divided into
fire classes, as was able to secure five teachers.
keep the superntendenoe in my own hands,
but can yet do little in the way Of teach
ing. At loi A. NJ | bave an English Bible
class in my own room at =. NJ sabbath
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
WashingtOn County Court.
Hon. AsAHEL PECK, Prs'idiIg Jusgs.
Hon Hon. JS,lsH c S9sS, A,'st@iJuge


Hon Hon. J JSslss c SSsS. A''s'iJHge'
HIRAM CARLETON, States Attorney.
Isaac w BRowN, Sheriff.
LUTHER NEwCoaB, Cierk.
Clark rs Cabot Suit TO recover for injury
sustained hy reason of alleged defective highway.
Vetdict Tor plaintiff, 500.
Heath aud Flsk for plaintiff hanson aud
Dillingham; for defendant
State rs Henry Day and jed Day. Burglary
Of stne of AmswOrth & Leland, AZ Mlddle,ex.
Verdict, not guilty.
States Attorney Carleton and Smile for prose-
cuiivn Palmer and Heath for defense.
State rs Curtis llerrin. Larceny Of god,
frum A. j. Burnham. Verdict, MT guilty.
States Attorney Carleton for prosecution Lam
soa for defense
Sumner Blaisdell rs. Walter IL White. A.
sunpsit Verdict for plaintiff slls -,
Clough Palmer, and Randall * Dlmnt for
plaintiff Dillingham; and Kennedy for def Z.
Charles A. Watson rs Martin Gludcno. False
warranty Of horse Verdict Tor plaintiff, Size 06
Wing for plaintiff; Livingston, and Randall K
Durant for defense.
Lewis Keith rs. Merrill Eastman and X $
Currier. Assumpsit On contract iIr sale oi wood
On trial
Wheelock, and IIeaton & Reed Tor piaint q
Wing and shurtleii for defendants.
The Court IL now upon its eighth week, and
the jury are not yet discharged. Judge Redfed
relieved Judge Peck, who was obliged to be alb
sent, during the trial Of the two State cases, anc
the case Of Blaisdel Is. White,