davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-02
The Cordial Balm OF SyrIeum and Tonic

we have never, in single Of the thousands that
have come under our care, been obliged to resort to
surgical agencies. AS lithontriptic remedy for
all calcar0us complaints either of the Kidneys uretcrs
and bladder, We have no hesitation In pronouncing
these preparations unrivaled for their eellence
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-02

control them. The testimony of our best citi-
Gems, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
weld to its power; and cases of Consumption,
+. cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy,
it is adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. BY curing Coughs, the
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical Every family should
keep it on hand as protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Aztec
tions, which are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, if neg
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and it
is unwise to be without it. As safeguard to
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved to the love and affection centred on
them. 1t acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and health-restoring
enZa and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
Or, J. C.. AVER & CO., Lowell. Mass.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-02
THE KIDNEYS,

which to the aged SO frequently the cause of so
much pain, trouble and Inconvenience found to
be no less benefited and stimulated into healthy
tyty BY judicious use of these great remedies by
eliminating from the body those particles of cacar-
ions matter which produce stone In the bladder and
lthic deposits; dscoloring the urine and shadowing
forth the presence of disease which, IL unchecked
will ultimately require the aid Of the surgeons knife
or the still more dreaded "ecrasuer "a most painful
and dangerous operatiOn to render life endur-
able. Since orr Introduction t,f
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-02
nor SALE
DOR SALE.

11l4 acres of land in Burnett county, $50 acres in
cultivation, with all the improvements known Back
Bone Valley land very rich abundance of timber and
wster; in good neighborhoOd lhickly settled; two
churches the place. eight mines south of Burnett
town; three miles from Marble town, and about fifty
miles from Austin The place is said to be very de-
sirable viii sell this place for less than its value
Part in cash; the balance on time For terms apply
to NJ. B. SWEENEY.
au7 1tWNdtf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-02
TONIC PILL -.
Now satisfactorily established as the best known
certain, safe and permanent
PREVENTIVE AND CURE

for every form OF Nervous Debility and Weakness,
whether general special that possibly affect the
human system. As a most powerful detergent or
elmiRatOr Of disease IL has owed itself the most
msrkAble and valuable discovery OF the Nineteenth
century.
We are satisfied by repeated experience that in this
rare exotic the Syrcum plant. to be found medI-
cal virtues of the greatest vaue admirably adap ed
almost every class OF disease arising from derange-
ment Of the nervous system or from lack OF nerve
power, matter from what the gulariJy or
deficiency may have been prodHced. This great fact
once established we have pushed our Investigations
balm cordial operating detergent, cleanser and
purifier, or mild yet searching cathartic i'll the
form OF pill Ii can be made to reach every part OF
the human body forcing out it were, the source OF
disease debility and deafh and letting in al the need
full elements OF life, health and vigor, important
and necessary TO the complete enjoyment Of all those
faculties which contribute to the constitution OF per
fact MAJ
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-02

ACADEMIC STAFF.
col. JOHN @. JAMES Supermsendenf. and prs-
fessor Of moral philosophy. history and literature
MAJOR ?. ". JAMES-comnanazn eaaets. ara
professor military scieaee and raathemAties.
MAJOR y. H. DrSwIDDIE-RIsss..Or physi,.
chemistry ans drawing
MAJOR R I. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a.
eient lAnguaEes-
MAJOR ". L wHETAKER-Rsus.ssor uOasrn Iu.-
gnaGea-
J. n sHEPaERD. n. D.-Foss szls.0u.
ne eSrhlh anunai aersion nm ,osnmeuce On Non
Axy, Sepfembe< q 1915, nnd ooaEinee forty wceks
Caiaiogu1e eenl On aErlicarz1n- &
sftI0a - c1nnaadant. A1d va len4in pczu4nrltIy
afs1cked % NJ fnstIffte- mEf19 t1N1n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-02
PREPARED BY

Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-02

100 Van Buren, street. Chicago Illinois may be con-
suited personally or by nail, free OF charge. all
chronic private and special diseases OF both
sexes Special tention paid to female diseases and
Irregularities Acute and chronic catarrh cured with
physician IN chicago who makes charge until the
parent Is cured. Send three cent stamp and your
letters will meet with prompt answer. All strictly
confidential. au96 d6w1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-02
THE STOMACH.

CaIOmeI and other preparations OF mercury so long
relied upon in all hepatic complaints the that
Ii had acquired the name OF he sheet anchor OF the
cum and the Cordial Balm and Tonic Pills are found
adeq to every emergency in all cases. Liver Com
plain, Indigestion and Dyspepsia the fearf dread
Of the sedentary aud Student well brain worker
of every grade, are by them completely SCI at def
ance, and life is perpetuated and enjoyed to Greeu
Old Age, unenfeebled by the increase OF years. nor
reAdered miserable bv its usual infrmlties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06

In the enormity of the outrage in Louisiana,
people are apt overlook the extraordinary means
by which IT was attained. Gen. Mcdowell is in
command of the entire Southern Military District.
Gen. Emory and the other officers in Louisiana are
his subordinates They had discharged their duties
to bis entire satisfaction, and apparently to that of
the President. If they could not be trusted IN the
graver emergency, II would have been entirely
proper and natural to order Gen. Mcdowell himself
70 the spot. The army has no safer officer. and the
Government no more loyal supporter, while the
South would have accepted his decisions without
question. But if for any ncOmprcbensbe reason
the President preferred that Gen. Mcdowell should
not control within the sphere of his own command.
it would then have been natural that the General of
the Army, himself familiar with Louisiana matters,
should be sent from st. Louis TO New Orleans. Why
shove Mcdowell aside. step over Sherman's head.
and transport Sheridan from Chicago to the Gulf
The manner OF this military interference is as bad
rs is matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
IPor other Ship Nev, see F,fra Page.l

lF0r oLher snip Nehs sec run Fugc'l
So ARRIVED.
Steamship Jannto, aatar Savanna jan T. VITA mise ans
sesSsUu Isaac Bell Blakemau Norfolk City Poa and chnosi
Steamship Neptune Berry Boston with mdSe snd pass H. "
Dinock .
Brig Emily Bitdle 10 Belize Hon with og"ooc
Scbr MARTINS NJ Heath NIehos Mobile viIb lumber.
sch x Bentley MehaHey Jacksonville IL fsIs Win yoS
schr Jaaes veldren, Cavalier Virginia. vita wood.
coAsrwsH
Ann T. ReVnO's Boston Repabhe. Providence.
Pbsh. Eltaheth New.Hayen. H. C. Belton. Newport.
Deftsr Sesport l. H Borden, Fail River.
BIcelaor Cod SDnng MarT Bacon Gold spnog
Annie X Rrrcks GOli Spriug Reindeer. Nes-iiaven
psTorte baltimore Mary A. Trainer. Alexandra.
u. b. RIon. Baltimore. d. w. Leohafu' virginia
Steamships Wisconsin Liverpool BhOps for Giasgov Ae
puco Aspnws City Of Hs'sns Zoe Havana &C. Cssostra @
for Norfolk & softn font o
Redman bfaEhe Tor Richmond VA
schr Biwood Burton for Denerars.
WlND-sunses. Light W.; Gear
MEMORANDA.
The tugtos. which leak AID
ooE She by VIM C. hgeIOO Co An attempt ~tl 10
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH Jan 5-Aruve San Salvador RON New
York; shO Shelbune 81 bug Anna Terry
from Sailed steamship Leo and sch MAY Morn Tor New
jan 5Ceed steamship Frankfort Tor Brsuss
GsvwroS Jan J-Arrved steamship Of rer,s and scar
CHARLasros 5.-Arnved. steamship Charleston, from New
York Sailed steamship Georgia. for New York
FOREIGN PORTS.
Joypos JAN 5The steamship Cornwall Stanper ron Newrsrt
Noyts jan 5~Tbe 1a.Go Line steamship Heddor
wick Dec IS for Gasgo~ touched here to-day ans
HALIaI s. Jan 5-ssiIed ..eo@sbip ST. Laurent for ssF'
Y,oSI Aihansra Tor Boston, 6eersls Tor P0'"A0a
Nav II lat IS - s. long "a ~ E. Felix Mendssohs
(GerJ from Maula tor se-YSrk, 10 try: out. ,,,n- a.,
Nov g. at % 50 g.. long "A Id d. o'n water LILY 18TH 1o0
Hong KongfOr Sev-lorA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
THE SEW ORLEANS NEWSPAPERS on THE BREAKING
UP OF RHE LEGISLATURE.

THE SEW ORLEANS NEWSPAPERS on THE BREAKING
UP OF RHE LEGISLATURE
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 5.-Ihe lines this morn
ing
Tue farce OF State In Louisiana received
another illustration yesterday Practically We have no
Government, legal or ilegs and have NOS nad Tor the
of State rights. The rule that OF musket
ana sword and central authority. and every very
body knows II. Proelamations by the Presi'
Kellogg are formaltfes which do not cloak the real
nature OF the business There no petense ia tnis case
state House by the United States troops in time Of
peace dissolution OF the Assembly and the fOrcible
expulsion or lts members
The PicdyuHe says:
For the first time in the history OF the United States
armed soldiers have invaded the legislative hail. aud
bayOnets been used expel representatives or
the pe0pe from their No ever dreamed that
the President had right 10 employ the army Tor
The purpose OF shaping the organization OF
state Legislature. In ;hs there was no emergency
such az the law cOntempates- and no call was maze
There instruction, no Invasion. Tue Generdi
Assembly session and had not asked MN 10 lh-
erere Simply there Orgnnl 1at0n or tine Heuse
which was not agreeable TO Gov Kellogg, anu
unon KeIlo1gs requstion no his forces % drag
from their seats the members whom Kellogg asserted
not 20 be properly chosen and 70 constitute An organ
this Of facts. Gen. de TroDrland announced
that he was instructed obey Cow kellOggs or'iers
aud Kellogg ordered him % break up me organization
o the House. with tDls order ne cOnpIleu'
The Bulletin says:
When the hour arrived for the constitutional Assem-
Ming OF the Legislature elected by the people and All
souteY admitted BY the Board for stranglng retuns
the army Of the United States was marsnaeu anu Wien
a working force against the Kellogg usupatioD' Cen
era OF the Federal army marches MS troops nto tHe
very halls of legislation and before me speaker cna
dictates the roll Of membership and the organization Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
nth armed force in support of any State Gov

With armed force in support of any State Gov
eminent. ...f
II will be seen that when the Legislature is
IN session, OF can be convened, an applica-
ZION from the Governor for aid Is not sutfi-
.,.nt. The President cannot lawfully star
,nt;l the Legislature has called him. AS for
;nterfering with the Legislature, that is I'M
,srdonable under any circumstances what
ever. The Governor has no right either to
.,oIest that body himself or to invite the
President TO do it; and when Gen. Grant
ant his soldiers into the chamber to expel
.ortain members whom Mr.. Kellogg did
~ admit to be elected he committed the
.ravest offense against the independence of a
ee.,,o-a;0n State of which President can be
,;ltv II is not worth while to inquire
-hotbar the elected members were fairly
'ioo,od or regularly admitted. So far as it
.r,,oars thev were both. But whether they
- OF NOT ras mona Of the Presidents bust
". II was none of Mr.. KellOgg's business
The Legislature is the sole judge of the quail
actions of its own members, and having
~oted 70 admit these contestants las ii had
.o,tect right to do), 1t was not competent
-, the Executive to review the action.
through what startling and original theory of
,,ecutive duties and responsibilities Gen.
Grant reached the contrary conclusion we are
ruriOus to learn.
II there had been at this time two bodies,
Zach purporting 10 be the Legislature, the
President might have found some plausible
analogy for his misconduct But there was
only one. until the soldiers created another by
breaking up the organization of the House
and giving it into the hands of the Republic
cans No call for assistance, or resolution, or
other action on the part of this supple
mentary body. no decision even by any
competent tribunal that it is ROU the right
ful Legislature-supposing that such de-
esion can be Obtaned-will validate the
lawless proceedings of Gen. Grant. His act
WAS simple exercise of brute force, without
the color of legality, without pretext of re-
,pect for statutes or constitutions. No such
bold defiance of law has ever disgTaced our
highest executive Office before; but unless the
people and their representatives take prompt
measures 10 check the advance of military
despotsm it will prove only the first step in a
course of usurpatiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
DIED.

BEALEAt Jsr,ty CITY jan g. 1875 JoA' Beas formerly =
BERSAR0Mrs C. H. Bernard nSf g. Bernard Jsn 2 10 rhs
$50 yest o. hei age; - ., ,,. from, r., ao,s a, .., 49,.
n. o. Bernard 256 Pacisc-st brooklyn.
CAMPBBLL-At M.n.rOnect, wechsster Co T. Jan snes
nssnns tss s i saE EH Sis0s s o. ~ O'' ~
Rt on : .SS n@ a caa1 iss
CAaTERIu Brooklyn SUNDAY morning jan 3, Hoo La'he c.
The snerai services viii be held
sD Of 's se G scs ny 70 oSe
DAvIDSONIn Brooklyn, Monday Jip hAsJ a. eS VIZ Is
Y aged "a Teas 6 months
and end' invited % attend the mineral rom aer M fes
deuce 1913 Jay Wednesday jan D. 81 Z O'Clock m
GoDEY-n Phlsdeph. FRIDAY the s inst Of pneumonia Mans
Funeral from her No 5l7 Chesuust THURSDAY
HANLoS Mo,.osn Jan los 1872 Rs' IGSS Ha'l'' A.
The sae' and ps. ar, re % ,Ss ~ < cSarcS Motifs
town Christopher aud BareiaJsts Se"-fOrs at Ils
ana 0:l0sm.
Lg Border VIE Of the ate L. p Lowell 62d
81. be he'd To. residence Of her SaGe, mr. 80
1875 at D. m Bsral az Fail RIVER Mass
M0L.a BSSTn 90 s SS s'sS s s. Of Bis amer
relatives nd friends Of the family are re:pssia invited sts
DAY The remain. sill O' Inferred Ia GFe'e-
wood Cemstery.
MORRISON s,turay Jan 1875 short illness Ann h-es
rsos Richard Morris, toe 81 year Of he ayr 80
Wednesdsy 9Th irse. at 1902
oAKRs-Op Monday J,n 1875 AImrs A. the wife Of James
b nen will place late retcenee No. 5ta SCUM
Pourth-st. Williamsburg on THURSDAY the ftn - N
RIGGs-At Rutherford PARK j.. Jaa T. Marcus ksss
m: .Gs :n5: .. w ss G nsa
sLoTRB,ooyn Jan 1875 Lucy youngest dlOgb'er Of the
late Daniel S0te t..,.a IN .,,.,a
the funeral ThudaJ, Iih INST ~ cos NJ
o. her OrOihe AouiO Sl''s 2is o'
DeKalb. Brooklyn.
WARSBR-Ou Sunday jan 1875 Charlotte Chase aef smcw
Of Joseph W Warner Of Rhode Island IN TIE ''I year "
a.. ,.,...l ,-or, sha resa.uee
Gerse 4l9 Clinton ave- bFook4ss
az THURSDAY. the 9TH inst. at l o'clock m
wYArT-n Broekyn Moody jan l. 1872 a1 owe Sfoca
WYATT, aged ~ 80 - -, n. ,,.,,.d IN .,sena
hs funeral Of son+nAs, " H. h-h' "'
Pacific. st on Wednesday, Jan. ., st2p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06

with whu ard vssn people sun resolving that hersasr their
SS. not QUIZ must Ss y, s ,Ss % m
honesty B,.s Integrity single public good
ia IpsS s:y De- ms s OF s %e bold De
I' SH11 that s .@ sS. n s
Rst tho and fundswn 9nSI Of our Action
must be such ezsaen shs eeDuo to good sEd
teeing the rights Of corporations a an
rson be mousye Or NUMERICAL At the sam. ans pTo,sctinE
s sr sT or ss q ere %s s
Lg.stars wa: consumed IN personal and special sao We
The vital. nod, Pee hs, Z te source Of
sea, Of tie and The .bods vonsoD
vs., this belief .hs n s: or N S d n ' SsGgs md
rs gnsI. w poyS9s Tor The 'SsG, Tr0nGeG A , ,S
t.Cn aie. to The % Of the oiSn' ,S 1es not
performance aud execution doubt not gentleman
Su that 700 will b aTa to IN D Sa not
The msjo-it, Of his body ndbe for ITS legislation For
taksby expressed gentlemen Of
Ss esdine aOh In Of the pledge that each Of
You & be- responsible let me enresi YOU 70 watch
with more than Ordinary care and vigilance 20 see hsl 40
thus reader professions sham and deasSn our Constant ,
aim and endeayor should be TO elevate ln OF % the
state Of New YORK the early DAYS II w,s 80 eonndeIs and re-
the large body OF the people th't We gsae
sctpS op Tor the welfare Of al and prosperity the
back Legislature to The nlsh place u occHpeG r90
and bonorsd statesman Hoao sevmour Of aorins
AMI minority ar alike interested good prudent
Of all SUSPICION faint Of uspon around TINS
the Athes OF
republic We Democrats. I'll Repubic.n In 81 such
hoping and believing that al OF our scu0ns w
Of the people, and th welfare
that will be Harmonious nend and uA ha
Sb1fs ~e
sill Of with tae approval Of our ecnVe
duty well aud honestly performed
lanes W. Hustled Of Nestchester County received the
ul Republican vote, while Mr. MCGUIRE received that
OF the Democrats.
When Mr. Mcclure referred TO Horatio Seymour there
WAS loud applause and at the conclusion OF his address
there was renewed applause.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The House then proceeded to the election OF Clerk
and Hiram Calktns OF New-YOrk elected Edward
NJ johnson OF Otsego receiving the Republican vote.
Mr. Cakins was then sworn in Clerk.
Edward A. Brown of Otsego elected Sergeant-at-
Arms Frederick c. Fske OF Madison receiving the vote
OF the Republicans
George W. Irish was elected DOOrkeeper, the Repu0-
licans voting for Eugene l.. Demers Of Troy
VIM. W. Mckinney elected First Assistant DOOR
keeper James Hogan receiving the Republican vote.
Charles NJ johnson was elected Second Assistant
DOOrkeeper Michael Mahar being voted for by the ne
pubicans
Stephen G.. Rodgers was elected StenOgrapher WOrden
Z. PaYn being voted for ny the Republicans
On motion OF Mr.. OAKLEY, concurrent resolution
was adopted 70 adjourn tomorrow until Tuesday
next.
Governor and the senate, and inform them OF the or
ganiZation Of the House.
Charles Sebbns Priv ate Secretary OF the Governor,
entered the Chamber at and presented the GOV
ernOrs message, the reading OF which begun at
once, and at its conclusion the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06

The Compulsory Education law is most excellent
theory. but practice two three grave dIticul-
ties threaten il. Unless something like the Ragged
School system can be introduced there are many
pupils who will be forced into the public schools at
the sacrifice of their own selfrespect if not also TO
the injury OF present pupils. There are likewise
many cases of destituuon in which lad of II or ID
may he found to be the sole support of widowed
mother OF family. On the one hand it is deplorable
that be should grow ND without education. but on the
other it seems ciue to deprive the family of the sup
port he gives in order that he NAV be driven to school
Other practical difficulties arise and the experience
Of the next few months viii be watched with
fu interest by practical educators. who would be
glad to see compulsory education. bat in doubt
to the means by which it is 10 be safely attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
TILE MAINE sENATORsHIP.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 5.-The Maine Legisla-
tu,e meets tomorrow The Hon. E. f. Webb OF Kenne-
bec will be chosen President Of the Senate and the Hon.
W. W. Thomas jr.. of Portland will be Speaker OF the
House. Notwithstanding the efforts to supersede Sena-
tor Hamn his prospects for reelection are conceded
here 10 be very promising. Some OF the an'iHamilh
forces are trying prevent public caucus AFTER con-
sutaton among all calling themselves Republicans the
evidence goes strengthen the belief that caucus o
Senator will take place In spite or the opposition
PORTLAND Me-, Jan. "a special 10 ihe fresS Say ,
that leo prominent Republicans OF Bangor nave -lghed
paper stating they do consider the PenoDseot
County Senators Bangor Representatives piedgtu
10 any particular candidate for the United States Sen
afo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.


OPrfcs OF rHE CHIEF sIGsAL OsPfcER. }
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Wednesday, Jan. 8. Is15-I a. N.
Synopsis for he Dast tpenisfotr hours.
The barometer has risen from the lower lakes
to the Atlantic coast with low and falling temperature.
westerly northeriy winds. and is nov highest
the Middle States and Ohio. q
Cloudy weather has prevailed In the South Atlantic
and Gulf States with occasional light coast rains ana
railing te m perature Occasional very hight snow hss
fallen IN Northern New ENGLAND and the lower hke
region. -. ,,..-... =.
The barometer has fallen in the North West. with lov
hut rising temperature aud winds shifting 70 sOutber.
1e Ohio River has continued rising at Paducah asa
the Mississippi Davenport to Vcksburg Tho Quo
mas fallen FROM Pittsburgh 10 Louisville.
Probabilities. -.
During Wednesday, in the south Atlantlc ana Jun
States falling barometer, northeast ana souLn east
Winds partly cloudy weather VIII prevail Win io~
temperature IN the former but rising ID me later
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley faing barometer.
slowly rising temperature, northeast 10 soutnoasA
winds increasing cOudness aud threatening weather.
For the upper lake region, the Upper Mlssissipp a
Lower Missouri Valleys and the North West, failluG
cOndiness. ana possibly light snow.
For New England. high barometer, lower tempera-
tnre. variable winds. and partly cloudy weather .
For TIC Middle States and oscer lake region. rind<
shifting from aOrLeGst 10 south east loo kmperGfye.
partly cloudy weathsr and followed bv falling barometer
The Mississippi River viii continue slowly rising from
Cairo to Vcksburg. and the ONO falling from Pitts
Oufgh TO Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
A FORCED TITLE DEED.

John Bough was placed on trial in the Court
OF General Sessions yesterday on charge OF Forgery
the complainant being Jacob Allison OF Haverstraw who
testified that some time ago he given
deed for property in One hundred- andtwenty
fourth-sr near seventhave., by Osman Reed
bat executed in blank. The further evil
dence showed that the prisoner Bough obtained
possession OF deed and forged his name III the banS
spaee AZ grantee taking possession of the prop
euty himself and swIndng Allison out OF H. Tue care
IL not concluded yet but Will be taken up to-day IL has
xclted cOns erlbe interest. as Bough though very
respectape looking man Is alleged To b. companion o.
Yves" Allen VITA whom no mas been Jointly Indicted
IN another matter.