davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

AVE the Censssicsten made ny the I.ossl
Dealers and purchase direct from 3 Responsible
House. All instSumenSa fully warranted for I'VE
yeafs, Sod On the lnstaiiment flAn. or ct lib
eral discount for cash.
Sole Agent Tor the celebrated HAliet, Davis 4 Cor
Pianos, and Sm.th's American Organs, cor. state
and Adana sts., Chicago. Jan levitt
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

DOR tho speedy cnre Of Seminal Weakness, Lost
i Manhood, and all disorders brought on by In :
discretion or excess. any druggist has fhe ingrc-
lients Address
sep3 WHY DAVIDSON - co, Fox 22aG, N Y
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

Fairflcld's streets arc lighted NJ
With Twenty-Five coal oil lamps.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
PETIT Jury

J. VI. Lafoliclt, n. G. Hill, J. w.
Parker, n. Strawn. David Sterling,
Isaac Fowler. II. 4. Wright, John
Phelps, Norris Pyle, II. NJ. Gibbs,
Calvin Warner. Josiah Myers, ]. A..
Israel, John II. Lotspeich, John f..
Bachman, William Venattor, Thomas
w. Alfred, Stephen Green, b. f. Jen-
nings, Thomas Muir, Chris. Nosler.
Eben Peck. J. NJ. True and jeremiah
| Wilson.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

When discovsrer OF any scientific sub
Jet, asks the cooperation Of the learned In
science, TO test the merit and truth OF his
discovery by severe tssts and practical re-
suits, and then to indorse and recommend
Il, il i fair to prssumeit y valuable for the
purpose intended. Such has been the
course pursued BY Neasrs. Hall 4 Co.,
proprietors Of Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover. Aud all those who have
tested it (smong whom No may mention
Dr.. A. A. Hayes and s. Dana Hayes,
Chemists and State Assayers Of Massachu-
sctts Walter Burnham, n. D., Prof. d
Surgery 10 Penn. University, Philadelphiai
Geo. Gray, n, D., Professor 81 Anotomy
and Physiolosy,) assert II 1.-THE best prep
aration Ia uss for oil cataneous diseases Of
tho scalp. Restores gray hair 70 its origi.
nal color, prevents the hair from falling
out, and creates new growth. II is Ger
tainiy worthy Of trial. NescDnsypor'
Herald Of Gospel Li6erty.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
have been very handsomely dealt

have been very handsomely deal
with by Speaker Gear.
The Hon. J. y. Grinncll was ycstcr.
day appointed by the United States
Circuit Court, in session at Dcs
AToincs, permanent receiver for the
Central Railroad Of Iowa. This may
or may not make a change in the Su-
pcrintcndcncy of the road. This
matter is left in the hands Of Mr..
Grinnell to do as seems to him best.
Grinmell gives bonds In the sum Of
$5O, 600 and his salary is fixed at $4,000
per annum.
Mr.. Grinnell is man OF very
marked energy. Indomnitable per-
severance, is remarkable trait in
his character.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

IoiIHHCI SiNCs DuuuS HI tItt SUM VI
sc, 600 and his salary is fixed at $4,000
per annum.
Mr.. Grinnell is man OF very
marked energy. Indomnitable per-
severance, is remarkable trait in
his character.
Many Of the readers of the COURIER
will be pleased to hear from Major
John $. Wood, consequently we pub
lish few extracts from letter re-
ceived by John Gray. II is dated ut
the Blackfeet Agency, Montana Ter
ritory, Jan. 5, 1876. Tic says:
eve are now all well. MY wife
and Louclla have been sick a great
deal since they came here. The wealth.
er is very cold here, and we have a
great deal of snow. | was north of
the Agency OH the 18th of November.
and while absent the snow fell from
two and halfto Ave and half feet
deep, and I was snow bound for six
teen days. 1t took us three DAYS to
travel fifty-four miles. Buffalo. elk,
deer, antelope and mountain sheep
are as plenty here as grasshoppcrs
were in Kansas. 1t is said that
killed the largest mountain sheep ever
known in this country. Its weight
was about 800 pounds. You ought to
have seen it tumbling down the noun
tain side its head and horns would
weigh, probably, 100 pounds. 1t
looked as large as a mule as it came
tumbling down.
John, this is hard country. We
are altogether away from white pco-
pie. There is only one white woman
in this part of the country except my
family. 1t is forty miles to the near
est postofficc-Fort Shaw--and in a
few weeks it will be fifty miles ftlrth-
err, as ! expect to move my Agency.
This is a rough, mountainous, barren
country winter nine months out of
the twelve; no timber except up on
the mountains. Cattle, horses. and
every kind of stock keep fat on the
grass. The snow drifts great deal.
and cattle will paw on the snow and
live fat all winter. I killed two
year old heifer, raised here. that
weighed 1000 his, gross. This was
in March, and she was SO fat that it
was hard to find lean meat about her.
This looks little fishy, but ii is true.
This is the best stock and sheep coun-
try l ever saw, and have seen about
all the stock country in the United
States. | would advise no man to
bring family here. What white men
are here have Indian women for
wives. Here is where i would settle
if was young man.
am getting along well here. The
Indians here say am shaaey medi-
cine, and say have learned them
more than al the fathers they ever
had, and asked the Inspector to allow
me to stay here all the time.
/ john s. Woon."
| He says he has heard but little OF
Ottumwa since he left, only receiving
one newspaper. The balance of the
letter relates entirely to private mat
tiers. and is Of 10 general interest.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19


Having used Dr. Greens Bitter Tonic for our
selves and families at various times, We Away.
found its use beneficial and would recommend Il
TO all sufferers from Dyspepsia, Debility Indi
yestion Bilious and Liver Complaints.
Ell SEES, Cashier Nat X w Co. Pnila Pa
IL McILHENRY ga Wallace ST., =.
Having been affiicted with Dyspepsia for u Ions
lime. | was induced TO tIy DR.. Greens Bittei
Tonic and am happy to say. was entirely cured
have used it in my family for Q number Of year.
and consider Il the hest Family Medicine In use
Mrs GEO PINKERTON, T. King 81, Phila, "a
We have used Gr. Greea's Bitter Tonic for 1
number OF wears, and always found Il reliable
Was entirely cured OF sick headache BY It's use
La PlSGERTON, uhurch ST.. Lancaster. Pa
McGLglN, 9.
We, residents OF Lancaster, Pa, certiry thai
DIR. Green's Blister Tonic has been made and sold
here TOR ofteen years. 10 have used it 0uroelveS
and IN our fa'nllies, and can recommend Il Is
reliable medicinal preparation. For Dyspepsia
llahtlity, Bilious and Liver COmplaints n Gases
OF dis0rdered stomach, and in bringing up shat
tered and worn oat constitutions il - no eou Al
Pnlliip nsschier. 7. 4 Sanamaa. 4. 2. 6 rci.
=. Miller, J. Weaver p.J. Marley
y. 1. Kaufman, ]. &. Hohmsief, 3 = Kaufman
Geo Finkersop, J FOndesmitA Harry 0eiVer.
send for Circular and other Prnofs.
EFT. DA0T1U1R 4 CO.,
BugltnQton Iowa
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
From the Daily OF January nth

From the Daily OF January nth
We regret to learn that Major Tenn
pie is very seriously i'll.
Will McCuc is ahead Of all of them.
II is boy and weighs II Ms. We
need not say he is prond--for any
body would be.
Eddyville, Eldon and other neigh
boring tows arc well represented in
the city To-day. What effect the Dis
trict Court has on the influx we are
not prepared to say.
Rev. Samuel NJ. Merrill, pastor of
the Congregational Church Of this
city rendered his resignation at the
morning service Yesterday. He
preached, however, rs usual, in the
evening. Both morning and evening
sermons were powerful and interest
ing disconrses. A meeting of the So
ciety will be held on next Wednesday
evening we apprehend for the pur-
pose of taking action upon the pastors
tender of his resignation.
A fellow by the name Of Williams,
escaped from the officers at knoxville
on Saturday. 1t seems that Williams
had just been tried for tho murder Of
John keaton, near Red Rock. At the
time he killed Keaton, he also shot a
man by the name of Eatzler, wound
ing him i'm the thigh. He was found
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree and escaped between conviction
and sentence.
In the city AT present is a gentleman
from ST. Louis. lie is a fair looking
man. means business and perhaps I'M
derstands his business. Hecame here
with the understanding that he was
to put up 1000 or l,20O ear loads OF
| ice. and he has instructions To stay
here until the contract is filed. lie
| has engaged board for ore month
| ahead and has, as an inducement to
get il cheaper, paid in advance. He
is orthodox. as orthodox as a man can
be. and believes fully in the efficacy
of PRAYER. He has let himself ont al
the regular st. Louis gait. and the
more he prays. the warmer the wealth.
er. To-day the weather is more like
May than January, and the river i,
almost free of ice. lie is in a
Equandary. Ii he continues at the
present rate. the 1th of July will come
on the Isl of January. Would il not
be well for our ice men 10 hire him tf
return 10 his home, and employ a mar
from Chicago.
The District Court commenced it.
Iscmi-ahnnal session in this city to.
day. There are siyty-threc chanccry
eighty criminal, and one hundred
and twenty law cases on the docke
this term. Some Of the criminal case
are very important, and the session
4 will probably be long one Tn,
} following is a list OF the jurymen:
Il GRAND JURY.
Il VIM. Evans, Michael Baum. Chris
J, Croddy, James Bnckner, Robert Eel
! lows, George Thomas, j. w. Hedrick
), Victor Pratt, James Penick, A. L
Graves.eAbner Beagle, w. T. Simons
ii. L. Waterman. John Molumby am
4. Hardesty.
PETIT JEgy.
J. III. Lalollelt, n. G. Hill, }. w
Parker, n. Strawn. David Sterling
Isaac Fowler. II. 4. Wright, job
4 Phnlns Norris Pyle II NJ Glib.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

From the Commonwealth.
One hundred and torty-nine couple
we're joined together in this county,
shr veal or for woe in the year 1875.
The county expenses last year were
a,out fifteen thousand five hundred
Collars.
Tho house OF Mrs. Fonts, just cast
III Drakevillc. was burned Monday
aght. The fire originated in bucket
q ashes which was setting in the
ltchen.
n Udsckeye.-W. w. Junkin, of the
1irfield Ledger, who Withdrew from
Ac contest for state printer, has been
sected President Of fire company
Even though II man endcavors
81 bring himself in the duties
"a private life. his worth and
#sld merits win not let him be con.
N+aled, and the clamor of public
oiniOn drags him, Cincinnatns like
som his retirement, to guide the af.
sirs of state, and shout hoarsely
Now then, Z, shake her up lively
Erake her down I"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
Dr.. James


DtSs "
CnRSRk
" q s0t0 Es011
and Fra d k0t0
Chartered by the
State Of Illinois for
the Axprcsspurpose
Of givingfmmedlate
relief in all cases OF
private, chronic and
urinary diseases in
all their complicat-
ed forms II 10 we'll
O. ,. -. nAaA~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

VIM. Evans, Michael Baum, Chris.
Croddy, James Bnckner, Robert Fell
lows. George Thomas, j. w. Hedrick,
Victor Pratt, James Penick, "A. l..
Graves.eAbner Beagle, w. p. Simons.
ii. l.. Waterman. John Molumby and
n. Hardestv.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
FOR SALE!
ALONE on Long Time

Ns R@Ilsl IILtnnlWA I D7frr jnt
place for sale cheap atl,i On reasonable ,erms
consisting of AZ acres with new house. lDx2I fest
good cellar and cistern and out-buiidiDr. VIII
sell the house and one acre, VIII sell three acres
oil land without the house, or all together.
My Price ia $4,000.
TERMS:
$500 March lat; $50 September lat: Sai0 jam
ary lst lSss $500 two yearx from this SemenlbcF:
$ll0 in five years from last September
Also, one-fourth or nne-ba,i interest in lIa
Melt me business OF Falcon a castles Falas
Medicine Estahlishwent, which IA an,ra 4 coed
| business. aud has heen In the last Two yeass
l win take 5000 for one-hs.lf ,r s., III, TOR a
quarter interest,". Will traaie for Eeas kstata i
stock Of Drugs, or Live stock, in pait rasRlesit
For further particulars enquire at my rest,.lee
In Castles Addition tn Otfnnwa, or address I.oeg
Box Nos
Ii the honse Ia sold 1t will he for rent by th.,
men.h crlessetl tor a terms efyears for gardening
purposes. P.X. CASfLE, or
nol6-dotwSM IN. CASTLE
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
CouncilPreceedlfnxs.
OrTUMwA. Jan. IL, 1876.

OTTUMWA. Jan. II, 1910.
Council mct-Aldermen all present
except Ballingall, who afterwards
came in, making a full board.
The Mayor stated the object Of the
meeting to be the investigation Of the
charges preferred against Deputy
Marshal Davis, by A. ID. Boyer.
The Clerk read the charges and also
the notice summoning the said Davis
to appear before the Council for trial.
The charges are already familiar to
most of our readers, being nearly the
same as Mr.. Boycr's statement pub
lished by us day or two after the
trouble between Davis and himself.
Judge Hcndershott, attorney for
Davis, referred the Clerk to another
statement of Mr.. Boycr's. which was
read, as follows:
"Gent1cmcn ofthe Counci:'--In view
of the fact, that the Committee reject
cd the petition signed by 30 citizens
requesting the Marshals to resign,
without much examination. and
further, that at least two ofthc Coun-
Gil have freely expressed an opinion
without a hearing on the testimony,
and before hand, adversely to the
charges preferred by the undersigned
against Deputy Marshal Davis, I
deem it useless to urge them any
further before the Council land there
fore withdraw the same from your
further consideration
(Signed) A. d. BOYER.
Another communication was read
by the Clerk. as follows:
OTruMwA, IA. Jan. Ii. 1876.
CITY Marshal on. Cterk.-Pleasc re-
quest the Mayor or City Council to
strike our names of of the petition Of
A. ID. Boyer, as we are convinced that
the said A. d. Boyer misrepresented
tho same. Yours respectfully,
+. +. HuMMEL,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-14

The Pubic DEBT AND ITS REpUc-
TIoNs-June 80, 1866, our public
debt was $2,640,34S,OOO on the 1st
day Of August 1876, S2.O9S,3O ,311,
0G showing q reduction in ten
years of S542,0i6,6SS.94, besides
paying the running expenses of tho
Government and the millions of dol
lars on claims growing out Of the
war in addition to this We have
annually tho taxation, and at all
times kept q surplus in the United
States Treasury. In 1866, the
revenue derived from the internal
revenue alone was $300,226,Sl3.
This amount was derived from
taxes on various articles, but con-
stantly reductions have been made
until now in 1876, tho revenue from
this source is reduced to SIG, ,000,-
600, reduction in taxatation of
nearly 100000, 900 per annum, this
year we had n surplus in the Treas.
ury of s29,000,000, which has been
applied on tho national debt. Does
this look like desire on the part OF
Republicans to oppress the people,
or does it look like trying to pay the
honest debt of the nation, incurred
by tho Democratic Rebellion q
Senator Logan, Aug. 26.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-14

PooR Fellow. Samuel J. Tilden,
the bogus reformcr. is catching it on
all sides. His political friends are
calling upon him to come out and
explain the charges against him,
while he, poor fellow, looks tremb-
lingly on and sees tho vision OF the
White House fading before his sight
The truth is hard to rub out, and
this Mr.. Tilden knows. lie has tried
to explain his connection with Tweed,
and his connection with the Demo
cratic Convention at Chicago, in
1864, but the moro ho explains the
worse it is for him. But his income
returns for 1862, and his answer to
the Circuit Court of Now York. in
1876, havo evidently proven too
much for him. In 1863 he swore
that his income for 1862 was S7,11S /;
while in 1876 he swares that in 1862
ho received fees from ono railroad
company to the amount of $4,000.
Come, Samuel, rise and explain this
discrepancy in your oaths of 1868
and 1876. If you cheated Uncle
Sam in the revenue line you must
take q back scat in the reform move
ment. The age demands honest
men, not mon who have filled their
own pockets at the expense of the
Government.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-14

TIE Washington correspondent oi
tho Chicago Tribune writes that a
responsible Now York gentleman
makes the statement that at the time
Fernando Wood, as Mayor of New
York, tried to prevent the stopping
of arms about to be shipped to
Georgia, in 1861, Mr.. Tilden was ono
OF a number of citizens who made
themselves very prominent in at
tempting to secure these arms, and
that he went personally and expos
tulated with those who had detained
them.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-14

The Cincinnati Commercial. in
figuring on tho results of the Prosi-
dental election, counts New York,
Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Colorado and Flori
da as doubtful States. Outside of
this it estimates Tilden will receive
123 electoral votes and Hayes lG3.
Necessary to eloct, 1885 Then New
York alone will elect Hayes. Or. il
New York goes for Tilden, Indiana
and North Carolina will elect Hayes
Or give oil these to Tilden, Colorado,
Florida, :AIississippi and Louisiana
would elect Hayes. On the closest
estimate tho Republicans have but
twenty-one votes to gain in the
States counted as doubtful, while
the Democrats must gain seventy
three.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-14
A MATTER Of POPULAR INTEREST

We condensc/ffom tho IeAioa Heofsa- the
substance Of a Conversation about Oak Hall. III
tatsis chilssd ;n zss, srovn asc
attendant 10 tho speakers:
vEdic!. What corner i The Bufldins on7-
,Ase.da,s South. East corner q sizfh and
STRANGER. seeking oss Han. have BEEN M nisiea ls2
by designing persons"
VT |. Se.lscuy coiosall Do you know
a. .I20oo sausre feet-es on Market, and
$50 odd on sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres q aoorts& and covers space once
SsssP',SS Ssss Pp,sa..y sy hIh twenty didsisns bu'i'
Y. apo you De steam.powerr"
a; giant young engine furnlshes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
@ boilers m stesm % ior heating. and Tho other opera
Y. What order do you takc with soodsY'
a. A.; "Ihey arc hrst opGEed and arranged in
thence : con on u she tNIe6l elevator % the inspsc-
Y."Is inspecting thc fint openiiopr-
IN hs Ssso shen ahs soSss are aSs @
cloth passcs over rolleri In tho face Of strong
light and two men SIT one before and one
r behind ~ she ,Ss goods watching with tho eye Of
marking every faw, 20 that the cutter may sec
and avoid Il whsn he comes 70 cut the gar
s' ss ssI s%P'sys q !nS q :st'f"s No
Keep 70 hands all the ti0p cyting up tho cloth
into garmens.-besidc B machines that do
adosen mems work eacflkt stroke"
va. Ma.Do you nanufactufs Ill your own
A. "wo DO, and most carefully. Our ex-
aminers inspect every ftitch and scam, and
certify to every garment ~ extra-well mndo
before we We put onr ticket on H. and become
deal r. ' ''1 ses'
A. I'm every direction, cir. 7, Is tte y,,em
and economy we practice all ~ w8 through,
Sssa,a sss, enables p IS. 2, Z, put our pr 70 hs
VI. Amer inspecting the work. what becomes
A. Before II goes into Stock ;, Is tieteted
Every single garment has Its number aud
other points noted on II. 40 that It's entire his
tory can bs traced without fail, upon our
my. You must have 30 or 10 salesmenr'
VA: why sir. on busy days you lnaysec 100
IN tho various rooms and suites Oh rooms
selling 70 the throngs OF cybomeA"/
and exprcssT' W.
A. very great All over tho country. Gu,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-14
Why Democracy Should not be Trusted.

For the following reasons Donoc-
racy has no claim upon the loyal poo
pie Of the nation for their support or
confidence
1. IL encouraged tho dangerous
heresy Of States Rights, and educat-
cd the people Of the South to rebel
against the Government.
2. 1t refused whom in power, to
take steps against the threatened
disruption OF the Union, and permit.
ted tho rebellion to assume brmidas
ble proportions when prompt action
would have crushed it in its incepa
ton.
3. BY its oft-expressed sympathies
for tho rebel cause during the prose-
cution of tho war it held out false
hopes to the Confederates, and there
by prolonged tho conflict at the OK
pense of hundreds of thousands OF
lives and millions OF treasure.
A. When victory was about to
crown our efforts to preserve the
Union it resolved in national con-
vontion that the war was failure
and demanded that it should cease.
s. Since tho close of the war it has
placed every obstacle possible in the
way of an honorable and peaceful ad-
justment of the questions growing
out Of the abolition Of slavery and
tho changed condition of affairs Incl
dental to tho close of an exhaustive
war.
@. 1t opposed in Congress, and in
tho several State Legislatures, the
adoption OF the thirteenth, four.
teenth, and fifteenth amendments,
and, failing TO defeat them, has con-
tinued it's opposition by teaching its
followers in the South that they arc
not bound to respect or obey them.
T. 1t has approved, either by 81
lence or open defense, the outrages
committed by the Democrats of the
South. OH those who differed from
them in political opinion.
| o. III represents the worst elements
of society, the ignorance and vice O.
the North and tho disloyal sentiment
Of tho South.
0. Its return to power would tend
to destroy our credit by adding Il
our already heavy debt claims O.
doubtful character growing out OF tn,
rebellion, and pressed for payment
by Democratic influence.
TO. IL IL tho same old party who
was driven from power in 1860 b,
an indignant people, whom 1t at
tempted 10 betray. II is false il
everything that constitutes honora.
bio organization, and il unworthy o
trust or confidence. For the reasons
given Il ought not 70 b trusted b,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-14
Tilden on the War.

Among the speakers ut tho great
Republican meeting in Burlinton,
Vt, on Tuesday, week. was Gov
ernor Underwood, OF that city. In
his speech he brought out fact of
great moment to tho people of this
country, who are asked by Governor
Tilden to elect him their President.
Following is Governor Underwood's
language rs reported by tho Burling
ton Free Press ::
"Of this doctrine of Federal nm
ion Of sovereign States, Samuel j.
Tilden is head aud front. 1t is the
doctrine of his party, and his own
individual doctrine. 1 havo known
him for twenty years. l have deba,
ted this question with him personal.
ly, and l knew that he holds the
opinion that tho war was unconstitu.
tional ! heard him declare, in con.
versation with myself, near the close
OF the war, that every man of the
United States army that marched
across Southern soil was trespass,
er, and liable TO suit for damages,
in an action OF trcspass / asked
him il he undertook to talk such
treason as that, and if il was his opin.
ion, as q lawyer, that this Govern.
ment could enlist men, put arms. in
their hands, and send them to the
protection Of the Government against
rebels, and then furnish tribunals to
try its own soldiers as trespassers
and he said that it was. I Vas in.
dignant, and We had it pretty hot for
. time He told me knew nothing
about the common law and il that
ia the common Jaw, l do not want To
know anything about it."
The Free iress adds "Mr. I'm,
derwood y . witnness whose truth.
fulness will not be questioned /, and
Y the accuracy Of bis testimony is
callDd y question. Il can BE- corrob.
r. ~ HTe I'D 80 nnifnnaaer.1