davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

WoAIEN's ATTRAcTIvENEss.-Per-
sonal attractions most girls possess
at any rate, in a sufficient degree to
render them attractive to somebody,
for although there are standards Of
beauty, yet these do not prevail with
all persons. There is something won
derful in the difference of aspect
which the same face wears to diff
aferent beholders. Probably the
philosophical explanation of this is
that what is hidden from all Others
becomes Immediately apparent to the
eye of love, How can a moderately
good, looking girl increase her at
fractions ? By, culture She must
cultivate her mind. An ignorant,
illiterate woman, even if she attracts
attention cannot retain the interest
of an intelligent man. She must do
this by reading, by study, reflection
and BY familiar Conversation with
the bestand most highly educated
persons with whom she comes in con
tact. But the heart must be cuL
tivated as well as the head. "Of
all things exclaimed a most eIe-
giant and refined gentleman, after
nearly a ifetime's familiarity with
the best society-Fof all things give
me softness and gentlepesa7iI a
woman A harsh voice. aaeearse
laugh trifes like these have sud
denly spoiled many a first faTora-
bic impression. The cultivation of
the heart must be real, not feigned.
A woman who studies to appear
rather than to be good and gener-
Gus seldom succeeds in deceiYing the
other sex in these respects. She who
in truth seeks earnestly to promote
the happiness Of those around her is
very apt soon to obtain admirers
among men, Above all other re :
qaisites in a woman is conscientious
ness. Without this one touchstone
of character, no matter what her
charms snd aeqpirements, she can
not expect to- command thao lasting
regard of any man whose love is
worth having. ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

bic, and be coInplacently escorted
his friend to seat. A little to the
surprise Of both, they saw nothing
on the board but a huge dish of sal
ad, which the good wife began quiz
etly to dish mp.
"My DEAR" said the Squire,
awhere are the meats ?"
There are none today" replied
the lady.
'No meats What IN the name of
poverty! The vegetables, thenl Why
don't you have the vegetables
brought in ?''
you didn't order any vegetables. y
aOrder Il didn't order anything"
said the amazed Squire.
"You forget" coolly answered
the housewife. 'sI asked you what
we should have, and you said lettuce
alone. Here it is"
The friend burst into laugh, and
the Squire, after looking lurid and
Iugubrious moment, joined in. 81
"Wife l give it up.i Here are the
fifty dollars you wanted for that
carpet, which I denied you" The
Squire forked over. "Now lets
have piece-and some dinner.
The good woman pocketed the
paper, rang the bell, and asumptu-
Gus repast of FISH, poultry and veg
etables was brought in.
a few days afterwards, the
Squire remained working in his
garden some time after the usual tea
-Four. His wife grew impatient at
the delay, and went to find him. His
excuse, when asked what he was
waiting for, threw her into hutter
of excitement.
eSome ones to come to supperl"
she exclaimed. "Why didn't ytu
tell me? / declare you are the pro-
vokingest manI'
And without asking which of his
friends was expected, she hastened
to change her dress and slick up her
hair for the occasion. This done,
she came out and found the Squire
seated at the table reading his news
paper.
"Where's your company ?''
'My company! l haven't any COM
pany." 9,
'sBut you said you expected some
body to SUPPER" exclaimed the in
dignant wife.
"My dear, I said no such thing.
You asked what was waiting for,
and / said sasnsmops to come to sup
per-that's what 1 was waiting for,
my dear. And ! came at once.
"And you have made me go and
change my dressi Oh, I'll pay you
fer this.'
sNo matter about it, my dear, l
owed you, you remember, for that
lettuce" 80 2,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
MEDICAL.
cEMTAUR
LINIMENTS
rhel Quickest, surest and Cheapest
Remedleg.

Phv.,ci.us recommend and FAIRIES declare that
no sreb remedies have ever Before been II use.
words are cheap, but the PEoPrietors Of tHese ar
cles viii present trial bottles TO medical mea,
gr,tis. As 4 guarantee Of what they say
rs,s Cenfaur Lfniments white
- Vrapuer win cure Rhe1matism. Neurslgia,
I,umbsgo. seiatics. caked Breasts, Sore Nipples,
Frosted Feet ChnblAins. swellings sprains, and
any ordinary
FLEsH, BONE Or MUSCLE AILAEET,
We make No p4etehse that this article win cure
Cancer. restore lost bones or give health to q
whisky soaked carcass. Rutit viii always reduce
infamation and sllay pain
twill extract the poison OF bites and stin gF
and heal berns Or scalds vEIGhORs a scar.
PElsy. Weak Back. Caked Breast. Esraehe. tooth
ache, Itch, and cataneous Ernptions easily yield
to its treatment.
Henry Back, Of Ada. Hardin Co., Ohio, says =
s.Mv wife has had rheumatism for i've years
no rest, no sleep-eOuld scarcely walk ecross the
doof She is now completely Cared BY the use OF
Centapr Liniment. We all feel thankful 10 yOu,
/ and recommend your wonderful medicine 10 all
our friends"
James Hurd, Of GAINESVILLE. o.. says: The
Cenfaur Liniment cured my Neuralgia" -
Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes: '.send me one
one dozen bottles By express. The Lintmens
has saved my leg. want 10 distribute It, &c.
/, The sale Of this Liniment is increasing rapid
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
4 New Horse CleanIng machine.

.
From a letter from Paris, publish
ed in the Daily Egeai'ag Telegraph,
Philadelphia, we clip the following
account of a new horse cleaning
machine. IF it accomplishes all that
is here claimed for it, it is quite an
invention, but we wonder why the
genius did not let America have the
first show at it:
An American invention is lust
now attracting no little attention in
sporting and business circles in
Paris. The invention in question
is the horse cleaning machine, in
vented by Mr.. Small of Buffalo,
which turns out horse well groom
ed and in perfect order in some
thing over minute. | am not suf-
ficient of a machinist to describe the
article in question very minutely,
but will merely remark that it looks
not unlike an exaggerated sewing
machine with rotary brushes attach
ed to it. The oldest part about it
is that when once the most refrae-
tory horse gets within It's influence
he will stand perfectly still, only
stretching out his neck and legs in
perfect ecstacy- of enjoyment. The
most vicious horses belonging to
the artillery of Vincennes, and no
tably two savage brutes that never
could be groomed, unless thrown
down and blindfolded, have been
brought for trial, and always with
the same result.
Mr.. Myers of the American cir
Gus, sent a beautiful full-blooded
Arab, as wild as deer, to be ex-
perimented upon, and had the salts
faction of seeing the dainty creature
brought back with coat like satin.
By substituting pads Of felt for the
brushes On the machine horse that
has been accidentally wetted can be
driedin a few minutes. The groom
ing process only occupies from one
TO two minutes, and as two hours at
least are requisite to perform the
sameloperation by hand, it will be
seen what q boonlthis new invention
will prove to those who own or take
care of horses. A hundred machines
have already been ordered by the
Compaignie Generate des Omnibus,
at whose stables, on the Place Wa
gram, the new invention has been
on exhibition.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
The sauIre ana Hl. wen. !.

The Squire had friend to visit
him on business, and was very much
annoyed by his wife who came to
ask him what he wanted for dinner.
"Go away let as alone p. impa-
tiently said the Squire,
Business detained his friend until
dinner time, and the Squire urged
him to remain. The Squire was
generous provider, proud of his ta-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

LNotkce Tor DtvOrce.

HILAS r. KENDALL, of Gales
burg in the county OF Kalamazoo, and State
OF Michigan, is notified that Sally s. Kendall
did, on the 24th day of February, A D. 1915,
nle her petition in the once Of the Clerk ofthe
the said Hilas r. Kendall with adultery with
one Is0rinda Thompson, and also with extreme
cruelty toward the said Sally s. Kendall, and
Hilas r Kendall and also for reasonable aim
ony; which petition win stand for hearing at
the present term Of said Court, or at the next
term thereof SALLY S. KENDALL.
etl385 BY SHERhAE & LEE, her Att'ys.
Dated this 18th day Of FEBRUARY. a. D. 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

"a" 1t .dosen't take me long to make
up my mind, / can tell you! ''said a
fop.m " It'salways sowherethe stock
of material to make up is small"
quietlyIremarked a young lady. 30
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

IA Texas reporter having made a
note of "a man who drank twenty
glasses of rye din one evening, the
man very justly complains that he
don't. like that kind Ofnote-o'-rye-ty
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
THE xELnovE cENTAUR LINZ
- 2. ~. N = a,.s,,.. a.

is fof the tough skin. Aesh and n aseles Of
HORSES. MULES. AED ANIMALs.
We have never yet seen acase OF Spawn, swee-
NJ. Ring,bone, Wind-gail. Scratches or Poll Evil,
which this Liniment would not speedily benent
and we never saw but few cases which lt
FvouEd nOte ItwtII when any
thing can. III folly to spend $2u or Farrier,
when one dollars worth Of centaur Lininent
Win do better. The following Is sample Of the
testimony produced:
W.P. Hopkins. Postmaster, Piqua, o., says
.sCentaur Lininent can't be beat. It cures e.
cry time
tsYE1yERroE. o., MarIh Z, 1874
The Cenfsur Liniments are the best selling
medicines we have ever had. The demand y very
great for It and We ctnnot anord 70 be wl.1oS. u
49, - 10 7ff P. Il. HISEY q SON,
JEFFERSON, No.. Nov 10, 1873
ssSometime ago was shipping horses 10 ~.
Lonie. I got one badly crippled IN the cars; Win
grest difieulty got him to the stsole. The ste-
RE Feepes gave me bottle Of your Centaur Lini-
-.er,f ,rhieh used with such snccees that IN two
de fs the horse was active and nearly well nave
keeI3 4 veterinary surgeon for thirty years, out
Tour Liniment beats anything ever nseo.
A. J. MCCARTHY. Veterinary surgeon.
For q postage stamp we win mail q Centaur Al
usuac, containing hundreds Of certificates. fron
every STATE in the Union. These Animents are
sold by all dealers in the country. tt
Laboratory Of J. B. ROSE 8 CO.,
1stfss4 &c Dey Street, New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

mEAA0OFEEHEDf FOX AN \ SEHIlEACAIA
WOVUOwe publish which is not genuine.
The following needs no comment:
CLEVELAND, o. Dec. 8, 1s74--Dear Sir, Ny wife
has been atHicted with catarrh for thirty years.
have had her;nse all remedies that were adveItis-
ed, and spenta great deal OF money with Dhysi
clans, and all to no purpose. never found any
hing to DO one particle Of good until she used
8oWKN,s cATARRH CGRK. Anything that
viii ezre her win cure anybody. have perfect
aith inIts merit, and cheerfuIIy recommend It.
q Very traIy, A. W. BLANN,
4e9 Euclle Avenue.
This preparation win cure cstarrh in twenty
days. Hay fever in threedays. Cold in the head
In ten hours. Sore throat in three days, Pain In
he head Is relIeved-the offensive breath is cor
ected and thesense of smell and taste are restor-
ed afser afsw-aplicatiors. Sold by dealers in
medicines at 81. 1yls4O
asro STRONG. COBB. & CO.. Sole Agents.
n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

There seems to be a terrible state
Of affairs in st, Louis, An awful
editorial in the Repu6SicG,s says:
eve must shiver the secret assassins
dagger before the rising generation
take itup as q national weapon. n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

A chap on his way to Washington
to get q patent for scandalometer
|incautiouslyl took bis machine over
to Brooklyn, and now he is looking
for the pieces, lie says it wasn't
calculated 70 register beyond the
Ten Command ments. i--..l--.l ..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

A profane young person describ.
ing the looks of q newly arrived
A. q. from the far west as he appear
ed at the Washington depot, says:
"He looked as if he had come all the
way across the continent on the
hurricane deck ofa muie.a agsn7a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

The average Milwaukee reporter
having found the skull Of an Aztec
with a glass eye, now finds in Lake
Michigan sea serpent with fms
striped like the American flag. Two
drinks more would have put specta.
Giles on that skull and made the re-
porter see stars as well as stripes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

An enterprising Chinaman o f Gold
Hill, Nevada, recently mounted the
following sign, handsomely painted,
on his newly established Wash-house;
Ah Charlie; washing done dam
cheap" Yirtuous public opinion
soon obliged him to take down the
sign and put up one with less scrip
tsIr.a in n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

STRONG, COBB, q CO., Sole Agents,
ila& III Superior ST., Cleveland, O.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-04-04
GOVERNMENT CONNECTS.

A Washington dispatch to the Baltimore
Sun refers to the recently concluded contract
for keeping United States prisoners in our
peuitentiary as follows:
Through the fundamentally of Senator
Davis the Attorney General has concluded a
contract with the authorities of West Virginia
for the care and keeping of United States
prisoners in the new State penitentiazy at
Moundsville, II miles from Wheeling. The
State of Yves: irginia contracts to furnish
accommodations to 100 prisoners of the United
States, and the Attorney General states that
he thinks he will 5000 supply the full num-
Der. The United States prisoners from the
District of Columbia, Maryland. ard several
of the Southern States, will be now sent to
the West Virginia penitentiary instead of to
the Albany peui;entiary''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-04-04
DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVA.
TIVE STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic and Conservative party of
West Virginia are requested to appoint del.
egates to meet in the city of Charleston, on
Thursday, the 9Th day of June, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating candi-
dates for the offices of Governor, Auditor,
Treasurer, Attorney, General, State Superin>
tsndent of Free Schools, and three Judges of
the Court of Appeals. Also for the purpose
of appointing two Delegates from each Com
gressional district of the State, and four Dele.
gates from the State at large, to represent
West Virginia in the Democratic National
Convention, to be held in ST. Louis on the
2Tth day of June, for the nomination of can
didates for President and Vice President of
the United States, the selection of an Flee
toral Ticket, and the transaction of such other
proper business as may come before the said
Convention.
All Democratic and Conservative voters of
the State, without regard to past political
differences, who are opposed to polical cor
ruptiOn in high places, cordially invited
to participate in the meetings called to ap-
point said Delegates.
ALIEN. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
J. ". GALLAHER, Sec'y-
Petersburg, March 9, 1876.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

p In the House, on Thursday, Mr. Faux n sr,
from the committee on foreign affairs, re-
ported resolution directing that committee
to inquire if there is any conflict of cOnstruc>
ton between the government of Great Britain
and the United States in relation to the ex-
tradition treaty of 1862, and if any, what
Legislation is necessary to remove any differ
ence that may exist, and that the committee
be authorized to call upon the Secretary of
State for copies of all correspondence nece,>
sary for the examination of the subject
Adopted. Mr.. Faulkner also reported bill
to carry into execution the provisions of the
l4th ar ticle CT amendment to the constitu-
tiOn concerning citizenship in foreign couu-
tries and the duties of the diplomatic repre>
Sentatives of the United States in foreign
countries, and for other purposes.
Articles were reported from the judiciary
committee impeaching W W. Belknap, late
Secretary of War, of high crimes and INSIDE
meanOrs. The articles were recomnitted and
ordered to be printed, with the understand
ing that they would be called up on Saturday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-04-04
81 Ar RIED.

Al zee sanptng:ou Hotel. CLarlestown, on
Tuesday n ght, March 2SJh, 1876. bv Rev. 9. G
Pc MT, 10 Miss LUCY V. G&ANTHAM. daughter
o. Mr.. john s. Gran ham. of Mlddleway.
March 22d, 1916. al the NJ E. Parsonage. Shep-
herdstOwu, by Rev. J. ". Smith. Mr.. JOS b.
TURNER and Miss EMMA G. WILLIAMS, both
Of Jehers"n county.
On tie Esd of March. at the Parsonaga at Dnf-
helLs, by Rev. J. A. Scntt, Mr.. WILLIAM OS-
BORNE. of this county, to Miss EMMA OS-
BokNE. of ShepherdstOwn.
Near Mt. Zion Church, on the 2sth ult.. by
Rev. T. b. Shepherd, Mr. CHRISTOPHER L.
TALLER TO Miss ISABELLA Z. GORRELL-
boSh of Berkeley county.
In this county. March 81, 1876, by Elder Will
liam McEls0y, of tins Cburcn of God. Nh. BAR
NEY PAINTER to Miss ELIZABETH LONGER
BEAM, both of this county.
In Martinsburg. March g. 1876, BY Rev. J. w.
Lea. Mr.. r. N. LUCAS to Miss FANNIE v.
daughter of DE- X. A. Lucas. ali of this county.
March y 1876, ut the Union Il. E. Church. cor
ser Of Eleyenth and Locast SITS. St. LoiS. Mo-. ny
Louis. TO Miss JENNIE j. WYLIE of Riysrsids.
Cincinnati, Ohis.
March 20, 1876, at the residence Of Mr.. ThoEsas
harrison, North of Waterford bv Rev. S. A. Ball.
Mr.. GEORGE SAMUEL WRIGHT and Hiss
county. Va
March I6. 1876. at the Lutheran Church, near
LL2 3I rs by Rey Henry St j Rrnker SIR.
SEITL all of LoudouR county, ".
March 81. 1876. nv Rev. L. 81. Crenshav, Nr.
HENRY r. SIMPSON and Miss ANNIE LICKEY,
county, Va.
January I2. 1876. at the NJ. E. Church. sner-
hsrdstcwn. bv Rev. ]. W. Smith. Mr.. l. FORGE
w. HOGUE TO Miss BETTE MCDONALD, both
OF Leetown, Jefferson county
February 21, 1876, at the residence of Mrs.
Ter: NJ. w. CLAYTON DONEELLY to Miss N
Virginia KNOTT, beth Of Jefferson county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-04-04
DIE D.

A. his residence. about three miles southeast
OF Shepherdstewn, on Wednesday morning. the
seth Of March, 1876, of Dropsy, MIior JAC6B
RINkHAkF, IN the 18th year of his age.
1876. Mrs. MARY d. SMITH, widow of the Iate
Thomas Smith, formerly of HarpeTs Ferry, in
the 18th year of her age.
At his residence. near Hofman's Mill. on the
about e5 years.
At his residence, near BilImye, s Mil. en- the
about 80 years.
On the Sd Of March, 1915, In Berkeley county.
HARRY MONROE BOWERS, aged year and
days.
M, II 1 WsbslIa; s.Gs March s. 1875, CHARLES
ger, ID. D., aged 10 ears and months.
At the residence of Mr.. Charles Huyeft near
Billmyer's Mil, March %. 1875 Mrs. NARY NO
about 50 years.
On the 4th of March. 1876. in Berkeley county.
biTs EMILY j. SAURR. aged IS years.
On Wednesday, March Is. 1879. BERTHA J.
daughter of Sarah V. aud VIM. B. OsbouTpe-
aged months.
&c Near Round Hill, in LouGoun county, March
Is, 1876, Col E t. BEST. IN the I'D year of his
At the residence of bis father. A H. Herr. ESQ.,.
1876, HENRY HERR, aged Is years.
Al Windsor. ia Loudnun county, Va, .ftor
HARRISON, widow of the late Col. Johl II.
Harrison, in the I'D year of her age.
10 frederick county, Va. March IS. 1876 after
lingerIng illness, Mss ROBERTA V. sHERER,
IN her 18th year.
In Winchester. March 81. 1876. after very
short illness, Mrs. SARAH JENKINS. rriict Of
the latn John z. jenkins, Esq, III the 6lst year
of her age.
In Winchester. Mach 81. 1876, Mrs. SADIE
of her age.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-04-04
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON. d. e., March %, 1876.
The Republicans little blue over the
return of Marsh. His flight was just what
they desired. While he was safe in Canada
he could do them no further harm, and they
thought 1t a fine occasion TO make capital, by
expressing unbounded indignation at his es>
cape, aud accusing Mr.. Clymer of sending
him and his wife away to shield Mr.. Pendle-
ton. They, at the same time, asserted that if
Marsh could only be brought back, his evil
dence would establish the innocence of Bel
KNAPP. That is to say, the testimony of Dir.
and Mrs. Marsh would convict Pendleton aud
clear Belknap, aud the Democrats were to
blame for the loss Of such important evidence.
OF course they were virtuously indignant.
But, alas for them, owing to the prompt
action of j. Proctor Knott, Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee of the House, the
Marshes came back. and the tables are COM
pletely turned. They have been before Mr..
Clymer's Committee for two days, and it is
proven that they know positively nothing to
the detriment of Mr.. PendIeton while Mr..
Marshs evidence has rendered the conviction
of Belknap certnin. The Republicans have
found relief for their feelings in the personal
abuse of Marsh. He doubtless deserves all
that they can say of him, but calling him
names will not help Belkuap or Grant for if
Marsh and Awful Grant sold post>trader-
ships, the ex Secretary and the President con-
sumated the bargains by delivering the goods ;
and the people will see very little difference
between the principals and the agents.
No more glaring contrasts is possible than
that suggested By the administration of the
government of the States that are under
Democratic control with that of the Federal
Government still under the blight of Repub.
lican rule. Georgia and Virginia are the
most peaceful and best governed of the re-
constructed States, because they are under
Democratic control. The condition of Gecr-
gia, while under Radical rule. is fresh in the
minds of your readers. The Republican adj
ministration of the general government has
brought the country almost to the verge of
ruin, and We stand, to>day, disgraced before
the civilized world by the corruption known
to exist in every department of the govern
ment, even in the household of the President;
while that officer, himself, is convicted of
practices that, a few years ago, would have
destroyed man guilty of them, or party
which condoned them
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-04-04
THE ENFORCEMENT ACT.

On the 9th uls. the Supreme Court au-
nOuuced its decision, SO long delayed, in the
Grant parish and the Kentucky election cases,
arising under the enforcement act of Mar 81,
1870. The Louisiana case was an indictment
against certain citizens of Grant parish, in
that State, based upon section 6 of the act
known as the "ku-klux" or conspiracy" sec
ton, imposing the punishment of fine Cuot
exceeding $4,000 and Imprisonment (nOt
exceeding ten years. for the offense of band
ing or corspiring together, or going in dis
guise upon the highway, &c, with intent to
injure, Cypress OF intimidate any citizen, or to
prevent or hinder mis- free exercise and enjoy
ment of any right granted or secured By the
constitution or laws of the United States
The Kentucky case was an indictment founded
upon sections and of the same act against
two inspectors Of a municipal election in that
State for refusing to receive and count at such
election the vote Of a citizen of the United
States of African descent. Both cases came
before the Supreme Court upon a certificate
of division of opinion between the judges OF
the Circuit Court for the districts in which
the cases arose. In the Louisiana case, after
verdict of guilty upon all the counts of the
indictment, sixteen in number, jud guent had
been arrested upon motion by order of the
presiding judge, which order the Supreme
Court has now affirmed and ordered the dis
charge of the parties indicted. In the Ken.
tucky case the Indictment having been held
back on demurrer by the circuit judge in the
, court below, that decision is in like manner
affirmed, with the same result to the parties
der Indictment viz, that they are dis
cl,aread