davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06
Centaur
Lininents.

So nearly perfect are the recipes Of these woaier pan
So0,ng 0 S4S ,Sy neg ,ln.sar t , Ssea
from flesh. bone muscle arrangements We do not pre
tend tnat they win mend broken leg c~t"rnIi-
nate boiI-, but even In such cases they will reduce
III, Inflammation and stop the an Norcan We Eug,aatss
whisky. Temperance is a. h,re'aa's - proper
physical, as mental condition.
Tho white Ccntaur I.inirncnt IS par
tlcularly adapted 10 all eases OF RhcumntI-ni.
Lumbago, Neuralgia Erysipeas, ltct- -prHin~- ChiA
WedS BacS PANS in the side. WOUNDS. weePIs saeSs.
nurm-, Frosted Feet HiSy, kl,aeGe lara he Ueers Oh
Dphera etc The most OF these c@mpiaints the CsntasT
trnCt the poison nom bites and stings and VIII
cure burn and S"nlds without scar The FOL
lowing Is but sample of thousand similar testimonials
ANTIOCH, LII, Dec. I, lg1l-
MY vie has for long TN TIN en- aerIole suffer- rom
remedies The only thing which has given her reh Il Cen
aur Luimeht. am rjoc to say tG,s ha, cured eer
Is an udspu'ahe fact that the Centaur Linmeu's axe
performing cures never before etfe"te.I
oi thirty years standing. straghter1g IA
and Joint, which had been sun Tor six years, taking ~
one dollar or even m y cents Invested IN Cent,ur Liz
ncnt will be within reach when an aCcIdcuS
money pad "r me- ca attendance When pRySc.las are
called hey frequently u-e this Lnment and of c11VS
charge several prices for II.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
' adsp,ed To- The tough ska muscles and hs % u T,5'
wlud.Gsn. Big Head and PolEvl little less uHs
Mc,srs. j. McCIure & Co.. Druggists cor. Elm snt F-u-
,t,eets Cincinnati, o., say
In our ne yhbOrhood number Df teSmsrrs Are gs.u
the CeusUr Lnimeut They pronounce 10 superior 70
hing they have ever used We ell a, high Tour - nse
iaZcn bottles per month to owners ut horses and
We have volumes OF testimonials describing csrrs -
.prans Kicks. Calls, Poll Evil bg Head sn0 even foaR
fer which little less than uarvels. No owner or
tnsal Afford TO be- without bottle OF CentNur lnt
ment, which any GAy NAV prove worth twenty uues IN
cost.
sold everywhere. but prepared oriy st'be
Laboratory of J. B. Rose y Co,
o. DFl Sc. NEW foEt.
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06
The Yellow Centaur Linimen'
CastOria.

Gross slrsly hAbe, alg children msy enjoy heNth
ruprhcr- huN.. rest. n they will Gators
Worms. fsyesi.GIg-s. tsrtbius, wind collie. sozr
stomach and lus g,s.ei food make children o., 81
produce -rhB-s-.
Cas,orli g.u As,iuiiatc the food. eNpcI worms,
ard correct tl O. c-r thing. For twenty ysaTs Dr. Pteh-
rNgrr'ar'el n biz private practice 20 produce e. ~ s
CftHsFf. ard .t1u5Ch regulator EtCh usuld D. q -fs
lFe q, Castor OIL without .ts unpleasant ta,le
rH#HIi
Tie rHpu' alton uf Ms eNp-rrtF' vN'eutel tnysaCss
srI muses. rapidly adopted remedy 20 which ~ rtsr
tle name Of Cu~toria.
CastoFia Us - pleasant tp tab e a. honey
regulates the stomach art hraEl, and does lot ri..
adapted 20 all ages Cylrsls 10 alcohol. and b-
lutelN harmless 90 The most teud1r HtLaL
Try CastAriA oacr. and yor vil never be with
Irspared a. tie laboratory Of J. =. Rose Co. = ~
street. New Y1rS. s2-S
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06

THE OLD FOLKS CoNCERT,-The night proved
to be stormy and most unpropitious, yet there
was quite fair audience at the Opera House on
Thursday evening to hear the concert Of Ye
Olde Fokes' The company of "syngEerS,'
some thirty in number, were arrayed in
costumes sufficiently picturesque, and the sing
ing throughout showed abundant practice, and
was, with very triaing exception, good-some
really excellent. There was some evident en-
barrassment and friction in the movement, Ow-
ing, it was explained, to the unexpected alb
sence, on account Of the weather. Of several i'm
portant singers. The movement would also
have been more free and unconstrained, but for
the abominable practice of dropping the cur
tain at the close Of each piece. There was also
occasionally more delay between the pieces than
there seemed any necessity for. We hope the
promise will be kept OF a repetition of the enter
tainment, with such improvements as this first
effort obviously suggested little in that way
and we can imagine no more pleasing " home
made show
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06
G" G"VIBRAToR..

THE ENORMOUS WAsTAGE of grain, so iaer,nJs
irah other styles of Threshcrs bc SAVED by this
improved Machine, sufficient eUery job 10 than
pay all expenses Of threshng.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET HUNGARIAN and
like seeds threshcd, separated cleaned and saved
az easily and perfectly as Wheat oats, Rye or Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE s usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine for extra cleanliness.
IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875 these were substan-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
1chen others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complics.
tons, such as Endless Aprons" "Raddles" "Beates,"
Pckers, etc, are entirely dispensed nth less than
on-haf the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes and Journals;
easier managed: more durable light running coet-
ly repairs; no DUST nc" lterngs TO clean NJ; not
troubled by adverse winds, rain storms
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are posted
In the large saving made by It will not employ info
rior and wasteful machines, but will iisld this
improved Thresher doing their work
FOUR SIZES made for g. 8, 10 and II Horse
Powers. Also n Speciality OF SEPARATIONS, designed
and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POwER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz our I'm.
proved Triple Gear" and our "Spur Speed" Wood.
bury Style, both Mounted on four wheels.
IF INTERESTED in Threshng or Grain Raising,
apply TO our nearest Dealer, write % us for llustn-
ted Circular sent free, giving full particulars Of Sizes,
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc
Nichols. Shen0,.d e Co..
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06
DtrO.

In this city, on Saturday April sth a. D. " BALDl
N.GlUsIA, aged thirty y-uine years.
In Ottawa, April 2l'h. AN INFANT son OF II. f.. anr
olive z. Gedney eyed mos and ~ DAYS.
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06
W he "!
"Cub, oh cub wild me,
The bood is beabig;
Cub, oh cub wild me
The stars are gleabig,
And all around above,
Wid beauty teebig;
BOOdlight LOurs are best FOR iuO.

Don't buy any stockings with seams IN en-
they hurt your feet handles; SO says Annie.
Is there constable in the county who don't
intend to run for sheriff next fall, BY sending
in his name he may get dead head TO Bar
NUNS; and, then agaiu, he may not.
Pink wells are very becoming to red skins.
Neelys "Hcnry Clay is making a (sea)sonsa-
tion at Cash's.
The refined way Of making a curiesy is for the
lady to describe half circle with her limb in
order to kick back, and thus arrange her train.
We never saw the workings OF the thing, but
received the information from lady who knows.
How's that Limbergcr, Jim:
Alta little gathering the other evening some
one asked young man who had just come out
in society if he liked the opera, as they talked Of
the Boston Comic Opera Troupe. "Oh, yes he
said, but | specially admire tina; part where the
lady rides around and jumps through the hoops
so sublime She thought 30 too.
We sincerely grieve with the young lady who
bought three kegs Of soap on Monday night
and then los. her beau after ail-boo, hoo.
And now the mus. Of the busy tack-hammcr
is heard in the land
Old Probs., as d cougoctor Of disaGTerA'ir
weather, since Monday has been success
COME"
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06

i GK0EGs WILSON. UEC'D.-Sotce D. hereby given 2.
a persons Interested Ia said estate That the gn-slei
ACT.lstrator of the estate Of said George wilson ce
esel g appear before tie Comfy Court ~ TIE ,gAAD
ola sale state 90 Illinois 81 the COUNTY Court House
.l Ottawa, n SAID luty. on Monday tn aueteEl cas-
% June l-lh for The pErpo-e % rendering an ae
count ~ Ls pOceelngs IN the admiLstrlgl % said -
tate tor TIE tual settlement
p.-eI a. Ottawa tLls fth day q Nav l,7e. -
ROBERT WADE.
.-rEsrs H. 4 NcCALER Aculn.-fra'or.
tera Cglsty Court, l. ale Co. H. may-iE
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06

PERsoSAI--Hon. Alex. Campbell was in town
on Wednesday.
Hon. T Lyle Dickey, Of the Supreme Bench,
dropped into our sanctum for a few minutes
chat yesterday, and is spending a fe" days in
Ottawa.
Hon. J. D. Cation and family have resumed
their residence at their comfortable home on the
north bluff for the summer.
Our old-ume editorial assistant and good friend
7 G. Armstrong, better known Is Beenu-" has
taken a situation on the Lacon HaDs Journal
as local editor. Bcemus will make things lively
around there Il they don't put on the brakes.
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06

Pine apples, fgs, dates. &c fine confectionery,
!; the lie Bon Ton
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06

II would relieve the Hon. W. Bushnell, ofthis
CITY. Of some aruovancc. II all the world under
stood that he is not the ". Bushnell who figures
as president Of the City National Bank that re-
Gently busted al Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06

FREs-The New York T.s CiEyar'' gives iHe
following Statistics in regard 90 losses by AEe''
which may interest our readers:
During the month oi March,
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-05-06

Ask Charley, the typo" Hen probably Say
Oh it might have BEEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

FLOkIDA.-W EEKLN LINE
fcrnandina. Fia. Brunswick.
from pier 10 East River. Tho
Captain Hines. will sail Thurs
rcrnA1dinA aud Port Royal.
points In Florida For freight
lALLoRy : CO.. or HERMAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

The BROOKLYN Eagle learns from trust
worthy sources that certain members of the
Council had privately sought information
from persons prominent in the scandal, and
some of them on the side Of Mr. TiltOn. Mr.
Fessenden Of the Stamford ChuIch-t0 men,
ton one instance-came to the Council with
strong doubts of Mr. Beecher's innocence, a.
was shown BY his course in the Council dur
ing the opening DAYS. lie sought an inter
view with Mrs. Tilton and had long con-
versation, freely asking ques tons and that
interview together with other circumstances
completely removed his doubts and he BE-
came firmly convinced Of Mr. Beecher's in
nOcence.
Mrs. Moult0n extended IN imitation to
several prominent delegates known to favor
rigid scrutiny to clll on her They did 50.
and it is stated that she expressly said that
in her conversations with Mr. Beecher the
word adultery was never spoken. Other
members of the Council sought interviews
with Mrs. MOulton, but at the suggestion
of her legal counsel she refused to talk on
the subject Of the scandal
In the last business meeting Of Plymouth
Church, B0wen's case, being taken up, Mr..
Shearman SAID they wanted 70 deal with
Bowen as a member. They had more affec-
ton for him than ever. and did not want
TO part with him lust now. He had given
the examining committee his chief fact. a
statement by a woman, and he (Shearman)
pledged his reputation for sagacity that she
was dead woman. He judged this from
Bowen's heart and history. and his drag
ging the grave and the brothel for evidence,
and relying on the dead to support his
honor and word. They had succeeded in
getting him to fix the period at betreen
10 and % years, but. unfortunately for
him, the study and the prayer-meetings to
which he refers did not exist together. They
bad got their dear Brother Bowen on the
tacts. Bowen declared his willingness to 20
before any three of several men be named.
These are now appointed commissioners. and
ct him 60 before them, and. being mem
Der, the whole proceedings would be priv
legged. applause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03
wASsINGT ON NOTES.

Tho Senate committee of appropriations
has agreed to a reduction of the salaries Of
the Senate clerks, and also to a reduction of
the Congressional salary to $500. The
Senate will probably give way to the House
In nearly all its proposed reductions, and it
Will also reject some of the extravapant
measures which the Democratic House will
pass. 1t does not propose to permit the
House to place the Republican Senate in a
false position in regari to economy.
A Washington special says that at a Cabin
ct meeting, on Saturday. the President stated
be had fully decided not to retain General
Babcock longer in the position of Private
Secretary He said that he was fully CON-
WINGED of Babcock's innocence of any Grimm
al connection with the whiskey ring, but the
testimony had shown that he had commit.
ted serious indiscretions. The President
seemed especially annoyed that the evidence
had showed that Babeock had withheld from
him knowledge of some very important
papers relating to the appointment of Federal
officers at St. Louis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03
The AcnuiffaI Of Gen. RAbcOck.

Doubtless there are people in whom par
ty feeling has SO far overshadowec patriot
ism and national pride, that they would nave
rejoiced at the the conviction Of the Presi-
dents Secretary. 1t does not lessen the
cause for general congratulation that such
are disappointed. Fair, manly and public
spirited men Of all parties, we are sure, are
glad that Gen. Babcock has been acquitted.
1t would have been a deep national dis
grace, if an officer of the army, a member OF
the Presidents household. and in relations
of peculiar intimacy and confidence with the
President, had been shown to be in con
spiraey with set of scoundrels to detrnud
the revenue The trial is allowed to have
been fair one. The prosecution was rep
resented BY counsel who showed no lack Of
courage or ability. The rulings OF the
Judge showed no disposition to screen the
accused, and though his charge was strongly
in favor of Babcock, it is to be presumed
that it was 50 because truth and jastice re-
quired 1t to bc.
The acquittll Of Gen BAbeock, however
does not relieve him Of the blame of almost
criminal earelessness in his correspondence
and Intimacy with the convicted members OF
thes St. Louis whiskey ring. There are
however, intimations that, the case before
tho court bsiug ended, statement may be
made of all the connections Of Gen. BAbcoek
with joyce and Mcdonald which has thrown
suspicion upon his own conduct, and eve'
that toll explanation may be given owe
the Generals own name. Doubtless
straightforward narrative, covering the rela
tons Of Gen. B.bcock with the St Louis Of
fce-holders, and a satisfactory theory Of tn
unexplained dispatches would be OF the Ut
most service to Gen Blbcock's good name
and if it can be truthfGlly given, 1t oush
not 10 be withheld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

Ma BGisrow.-That Il public officer Of
- high Iosition -hoclI have done
such work in So mastery way aud
1T tia zine. Iuar lie l. a man of spit
les character and brave and must loyal
Soluut,er ~eii,er OF the war, and that
Ia. administration OF the Treasury h- been
very >agacilu- AID satisfactory, have natu-
rally made Ian conspicuous among those to
whom Republicans look to seiec. their Pres
,ieniial candidate. Ills career and charac-
ter are earnest, Of that aggressive honesty
OF administration which Republican sent
inent demands The very TACT that the Do
litical irot,l~ and bummers are unfriendly
To liza = bis credential to the confidence
eod ensaa-.s-t;e favor of the mass of voters
The conviction that the atmosphere of such
all admin !r2tion as his career typifes
would De iat.i 80 THOUSAND nt0lerable
abuses ana ~Aames, commends him closely
10 the popular heart. His name as a candi-
date is. TO many Republicans, the assurance
,hat Affairs would be lifted ont of the old
Iuts, that a fresh yigor would be infused
into them, and that Mr.. BristOw IS new
man IN q new time, the especial representa-
rive OF tie i INT that should now character
re the government
lie is certainly among the very best can
didates that have been mentioned for the
nomination, and also among the most truly
available. VI hat Senator Sherman said Of
Governor Hayes j. peculiarly true Of Secre-
tary Bristow, that he is free from weaken
,ng personal enmi;ies and antagonisms, ex-
eep; those OF The traders and bummers of
which We have spoken, and which are his
pecul.ar glory lie is one among very few
Vi the men mentioned from whom the choice
should be made-one Of the few upon whom
the hope AMI faith and generous enthusiasm
OF the yousZer element Of the party would
he concentrated, because of his freedom from
The nece~si', Of explanation. - Harpers
Wea.g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

MoSrPELIER-THEO OPENING OF The NV
PAVILION. grand opening and house
warming CT Montpelier new and f1s
hote, on Tuesday evening, was notable
affair. Mr.. Bailey, u whose entsrpris-
and public spirit is due the existence Of the
new Pavilion, had made the most Cum
plet, arrangements for the entertainment Of
his guests The smaller dining room Of the
bctsl, and the parlors on the opposite sido
Ct the hall were filed with tlbles for the
supper, while the large dining hail had
been tram formed into room fjr the dan
GERS, and with its polished and waxed door
and ample proper tons, made splendid
ball room. The halls, psrlcrs and waiting
rooms were deckc1 with bouquets Of
costly flowers The kitchen arrangement.
were perfect, and the bill tf fare va ono
of great variety with NJ attempt at d.
play. The number present at the supper
table was about five hundred, and about
two hundred and thiity tckets were sold
for the dance. OF these, about one Ut
drsd couples were from abroad
Among the prominent guests were Jud 20
Powers and wife. of Nor. isville. lI1r W
H. ii. S0rtwell. Ed, aad wife, of Boston
Generals Wells, Henry and Foster, A
Arthur. d. c. Barber, 7. W. Fisher. On
II. u IsONc. CT DurllnStJu, Win Their
ladies. Gen L G. Kingsley. OF Rutland
George R. Chapman, 5 ; Gaines and II
j. Talbot and wife, CT Vergcnncs; II f
Weeks. of Danville ex-Gov. Diilin.hau.
of Waterbury; n p Bowman. Of ;.
Johnsbury Hon. W. H. II. Bingham {
Stowe Hor \ T. Camp, MINNEAPOLIS
Judge Redfeld, Treasurer Page, Unitei
States District Attorney Fifeld, sat
Auditor Ferrin, and other prominent ciri.
zens of Montpelier Mrs Governor Smith
and daughter, CT St Adams Miss Z e
Ashley and Mrs NJ. c. Weeks, Of New
York \. W. Ranlet and wife, OF Boston
and many others
The music consisted of Houses Band, AMI
gave unusual satisfaction. The GeIma-
ma Band, of Boston, hal been engaged for
the occasion, but were unable to fulfil the
engagement The WGfchmGn says In OFT
opinion. the general public was d. well sat
istied with the music present, as Il c. could
have been with the Germania. Houses
Band was supplemented by the addition Of
Mr. HOlmberg. the violinist Of Burlington
which would be called an addition to almost
any band we are acquainted with" All
went off pleasantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

The h.oriariy Of Pinchback, the light
mulaIio claimant Of seat in the United
States Stiate. is thus briefly narrated 4:
lin let-, 'his LON famous African raised a
company Of liz own color, under the author
ity of Gen. Butler, and entered the service
Of the Union. where he served a year. when
ais POSITION became uncomfortable from the
tact that tie other officers Of the regimen,
were shit lie therefore resigned, and was
hUnogai@y mustered out. Soon after this be
rai~ed another company. bat was refused a
commission 10 Major General Banks, who
was then in command, because the law did
MI au'horize the Commissioning of colored
man. Piegi0us - bis eageer in the army.
PincabAck gained some little net5riety from
2 perS3ra. difficulty ia which he was en-
satad wiki hi~ brother-in-laW. in which the
latte WAS wounded and Piuehback was
tkrOxas toto the vorkhouse on a charge of
assault aza battery. In order 10 levy black
mail upon hi.a. The parties who had him ar
rested tried to Keep him in prison, offering
{, release him if he would pay five hundred
dollars. When the military authorities
beard Of the matter, however, they releas-
I'd him. After the war Pinchback became
succts~iyely member Of the Legislature,
then Lieutenant Governor of the State, and
asaIIy elected to the United States Senate
-,ihe Legality Of the latter election being
M tie Subject OF dispute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

The Postmaster General has submitted to
the Senate postal committee plan for read
lusting the rates on third-class matter ac-
cor ding to the distance carried, whereby
reduction of so per cent is made on mer
chaadise for distances under 300 miles, but
a very large increase for all distances over
500 miles. The piap provides seven differ
ent rates ranging from eight cents per pound
for distance under 300 miles, increasing
eight cents per pound for every additional
500 miles Of transportation to Sc cents to
Offices on the Pacific slope. 1t also reduces
the rates on transient newspapers and maya
zines to eight cents per pound, the former
rates. II is understood that Mr.. Hamiin,
chairman of the committee, is exceedingly
DESTROYS to fix the rates for merchandise in
the mails so as to pay the cost, that he may
carry out his plan Of reducing the postage
on letters to two cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

Taa Louisiana White Leaguers, on Non
dly p.t the kellogg impeachment scheme
tAroa.h the H1ase. bat - blnsliugly as To
defeat tlei- oh'e.t and leave the Governor
Dlhu.t. Tie House, Big 4 vote Of 81 to 45,
voted to iupalch the Governor and then ad-
iourued summarily to wednesday, where
upon the senate, under the lead Of G,v.
Keiloss's friends, practically voted the
House ia contempt and gave the Governor an
aequittl. The proceedings III the House
were very stormy, and lasted for seven hours
bslar, tAe yo,e on impeachment was
reached
The Senate assembled Is i court ut n4-
parchment and adopted the following order.
bya vote Of > to9
Where's. the House Of Represenltive, 30
impeachin- Goy Kellogg has acted contra
~ to law. in that it ha. refused u permit
said Kellogg to appear before the committee
appointed To investigate the charges made
against him, either 10 person or by counsel,
and has refused 10 furnish him list Of the
witnesses relied upon 10 support the charge
and whereas it is a notorious fact that said
Impeachment Is prompted for partisan and
revolutionary purposes: and whereas, it
was agreed hr said House, by the act oi
1879 IN pursuance Of the terms Of agree
Inent known as the Wheeler adjustment,
that said Kellogg should not be impeached
for any acts committed prior to the ad1p-
tion Of said act. and that the House Of Rel
reseutatiye- would hencefOrth accord him
full support in the maintenance Of the laws
and The promotion Of the welfare Of the poo
Ile Of the State and whereas. this resolu-
zion of Impeachment Is in violation of said
agreement. and whereas, the acts of sad
Kellogg. as eovernor are fully known TO
each aud every member Of the Senate, and
known 10 u~ not TO be criminal or unlawful
and whereas tire Senate has adopted a notice
Tor tie House to appear and make good is
charge and whereas, the House has hurriediy
adjourned until next "Wednesday. knowing
that hut little more than one day Of the Sc
sion Rii! tea remain and whereas, this
adjournment j. believed to have been taken
sor the purpose Of defeating fall inyestiga
zion Of such charges; and whereas, We be
iieye aid Kellogg Is innocent OF any crimi-
nal act or oi any high crime or misdemean-
or and whereas, the resolution adopted hy
the House rccites no specific grounds Of I'M
ucac;mcut against Kellogg and whereas,
she House has failed to appear and present I
any ,p5c.fc charges or accusations against 4
SAID Kellogg. Notwithstanding the House has |
had iul. AID sufficient time Tor said purpose, |
therefore. il is ordered by the Senate, sit /
ting as Il court of Impeachment, that the /
Impeachment presented hy the House Of .
be dismissed by reason Of /
the failure %, said House to prosecute the .
sane and tits order have the same force .
and fleet 6 Judgment Of acquittal