davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-23

Six, of the railway companies Of
Iowa did not earn enough last year to
pay running expenses. ,ef fels
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-23

1siiNRI VANDERBILT, who swears that
he has no personal ljproperty subject TO
taxation, gave his broker q Christmas
present of: $5O,6OO.i Comment is un-
necessary. .'aid i's-u2Ts ''n; .zesz.7g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-23
i1 '''.+ 'tN's'i'i 'RAvENNA. JAN, %, 1879.
y ! "A III. ANrIn MILES FroIr1,i ANn Et.En Z Z

5it- 'f''@' RAvENNA, JAM, %, 1879.
Ia A TLANT1o MILES FLOUR AND FEED. 39s
;FhOUR-New Process. 81 Is per sack;
Diamond street ssc. 10. f., 81 10. .4s..
FEED-Bran. 6oc per 100 lbs; Middlings, SOC;
Chop, 81; Corn Meal. 81 90; Oil Meal. g so.
VIII HEAtI-9Uc. ssr-'i lt..& -i- Ff@-- eos.
4CoRN-Shelled brings SIC; ears, ,22c.
OATS--26 cts. .........,. t
! RYE-No. brings SOC
BARLEY-None TN market.
HAY-selling at Sc q 50; according to
quality. Dall sale. ,.5f.5,.,-. - lsE....t
BEEF-Per cwt., 81 90 @$4 so
HOGS-Dressed. 50 0o@s 81 per cwt.
LARD-City rendered 500.
Smoked MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at Sc; Country Sc. ..
Shoulders, City cured selling at &c. Dried
Beef selling at 15c. ~ i' -stt+
POULTRY-Sman supply. in the MARKET
Chickens dressed, buyers pay e@7 cents; un-
dressed SC Turkies. undressed. &c.
BUGTER--13c. = 3t"t r.
CHEESE-Retails,:1 10cts. Buyers pay Z q &c.
EGGS-buyers pay zoe per doz
POTATOEs-Buyels pay 10000.
DRIED APPLESA2hsc. per Id. s4@
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 Is per bu. Medium 81 80.
vINEi Ak-Pure cider retails 259soc per gal
'TALLOWABhyers pay 5xc. ~
-HIDES-Green, trImm cd. No. 1. &C
FEATHERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-S1 90 per Dbl.
WATER LIME-$2 90
SALT-Coarse sells at 81 yb; fine 81 30.
WOOD-Stove 81 609a 00i3 feet wood $500
q 50 so per cord. -...=z.
SUGARS
Coffee sells for ......... lie
Extra G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-23

These figures shoW important facts,
Sherman, by his toadies of the press
and the banking house. He has in
creased the bonded debt of the country
in the twelve months ending with
1878, $s2, ,970, 600, while on the debt as
it stood on the first of January, 1879,
the annual interest is 81, ,752, TAO greater
than it was o u the first of January 1878.
This is the Macawber plan of getting
along. Revelling, in prosperity by
putting out more due bills and paying
more Interest," Pittsburgh Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-23
Youths and Boys Suits and overcoats

Mems good overalls at SIC, and the best Califor-
MIA overalls for 6Oc.
Mems lined jean pants for Coo. 70c and aoc
Mems Canada worsted pants for1 15 30 1 z5f S.
Mems union cashmere pants for IS, 2OO a3T
Mems all wool pants for H. a6O IL 9 TO-
Mems all wool imported worsted at GO, 75,5 10
Mems wool hats for 4Oc 55c, To-.
A genuine fur hat for l o. IS, 50.
Mems and Boys caps for 24c. 3zc 49c. zoe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-23
IR[.DtnocRlTIt PRESS.
-s.1 1HU.I t-li <F.f ~ ll- - -. LU.t
aAMUELp, HARRIS ED1ron AND PusL1sHrz.


The Press for $3.50 a Year,
~y7r<S,,c~uf -igij ..t..j ,919f .
~ .r'.>'e'. l.. -. -.....E ! -. -....-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-23

Please bear in mind polite attention. misrepresents
Good Value-Money Refunded.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-23

Advertisements not exceeding five lines will
be inserted in this column for Is cents Each
od0ttionA limo. i've cents III 4,,t -
The National tribune., 1879-08-01
fFurnished in November, lSa-
Cadet Life at West Point.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, June 20th, 1877!

The daily routine of life with the cadets begins with
wild spring from bed five o'clock in the morRng at the
OF the morning gun and the simultaneous tap of
the drums that call to the reveille roll call The roll call
occupies only few minutes the orderly sergeant of
each company has committed it tomemory TO be able
thus quickly through it, AT halfpas five O'Clock
the cadet captains and eutenants make inspection of
the in their respective subdivisions. AS the regu
latons prohibit any cadet from having @ waiter horse
dog he must perform all the sweeping folding of bed
ding. ETC., himself Nothing interrupts study until
the drum for breakfast roll call at o'clock except
the surgeons call beaten at haltpas six O'clock when
those who sick repair the hospital to receive their
requisite medical attendance and TO be excused by the
geon from the performance of such academic military
duty they by of such sickness incompetent
to perform After the breakfast roll call the battalion is
marched by the senior cadet captain in column of patoons
companies to the hall whence it returns after the
lapse of about twenty-five minutes. Guard mounting
cupes the time from hafpast seven till eight o'clock,
which is of recreation to those who neither
marching guard nor marching of. AT eight ocock
the bugle calls quarters from which there release
for five hours All those sections OF every class that
cite this hour assemble the class parade where
the rolls under the direction of the officers of the
day. and then marched to the recitation rooms by the
section marchers who report to the instructor they have
already done the officer of the day. the result of the
roll call AT haEpast nine the bugle recalls these and
the other half of the entire corps to the class
parade These return at eleven and then the reeatons
in all the most important studies are finished Tor the day
The National tribune., 1879-08-01
Generals Scott and Taylor.

In recent lecture in New York, Major General James
Shields presented the following picture of Generals Scott
and Taylor during the with Mexico in 1916 and 1871
s' never forget the first time saw the first commander
in-chef of the American forces giving his
gallant twst brave young foP in those dars and
as I had to report TO the general thought it W aN
that should deck myself out in the best unifo
get. / suppose spent my whole fortune VIII ,asn't
ut that time and isn't now sufficient TO pay = aonal
debt in gold lace and such like. Then ms 4 TO the
Generals tent. Out came man 10 meet fna / shall
forget him. never passed Tor a lsn some
myself but / tell you beauty coaluared to him
He had on an old linen duster black or hat no vest
and wore on his feet pair OF shoes, ike the Irish
mans brogans he could never have Jed in / was
for pushing him side, when he ha out his hand and
said he was glad TO me. This S old Rough and
The National tribune., 1879-08-01
A. j. MCPHERSON,
AsSiSldat -46jleaat feRer

The signal for dinner roll call is beaten p NJ and
hour allowed for the meal and for recreation. At
the recitations begin again. and four the academic
building is deserted The rectatons from eleven TO
and from four being less important only occupy
an hour each There is long release from quarters
drill occupies about hour and half of
Supper succeeds followed by thirty minutes recreation
and the buge again calls to quarters and study Tattoo
beaten at hapast nne and at ten the taps when the
beds having been spread since tattoo lights extn
guished and all cadets in bed except the cadet Off
who inspect the to that this regulation has
been promptly observed.
The National tribune., 1879-08-01

Ready General Zachary Taylor, brave man ever
went into battle and as honest sat in the
White House Now Scott just the opposite of old
Rough and Ready in appearance but kinder heart than
his never beat in a human breast And he great
general. / remember how few of younger officers
planned to take the city of Mexico There General
Twggs and Beaurregard, who then colonel and
myself and some Others and we drew up plans Now
Shields they said you go and submit it to the General,
So took the plan Scott. He looked at for few
moments then said YES you get the city of Mex
ico according the plan, but after you have got it what
are YOU going to do? You will be in prison. You will
have lost one thousand aud the remainder of you will
be prisoners TO the enemy And then he toot the map
and showed me just how necessary il woud oe hold
Chepuepec before the capture of the city OF Nce3
do us any good. ! tell you this anecdote TO show
much greater a man, Scott was than anv q
The National tribune., 1879-08-01
WHAT DAY2-The f9

WHAT DAY?-The f52we ogs is rold of a Method
list minsto uamea 8 Day who received appoint
'uenEes circuit in Western State:
m Ae nrst Sunday morning he started from his domi-
CHE to the meeting house half mile distant. The min-
lister observed boys playing in and about pond Of
water bathing making 'mud pies and indulging III dl-
yers other things incident the reckessness of youth
He advanced slowly towards the crowd and addressed
an intelligent looking boy, bright prairie flower said
g Come here, my son.
The boy stepped up him, and the others collected
around
Do you know" said the minister, What day this Isl?
NOh yesg" they all shouted sit is Mr.. Day. our new
Methodist minister
The National tribune., 1879-08-01

Calls OF October IL, 1ses, (which en-
braces men raised by draft OF 1869
aud February }, 1854, for 500, 900
for three years.
The National tribune., 1879-08-01

Call of March ia. 1861, for
10000 men for three
years.
The National tribune., 1879-08-01

Call of July 49, 1864, for 100000 men (rednced
by excess credits on previous calls.)
The National tribune., 1879-08-01

CAL Of April Call of May g. 1851 confirmed by Act ap-
70 5Ssooemiuuga proved Aug. 8, 1861, and under Acts
\ Tor three approved July %, and %, 1s6l, for
months 100000 men,
The National tribune., 1879-08-01

Militia fos 100
days mustered
into service be.
tween Apr. 20
q July Is. 81
The National tribune., 1879-08-01

Men furnished
under procla
nation Of June
I5,1sG3, for mil
itia for 6 m'ths.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOR SALEs
THE 1NGLESIDE PLANTATION,
On Bayou DeSiartl, five miles from Mon
roe 1 200 acres of land. 500 open and under
fence. Place in splendid condition, we'll
fenced and ditched good stables and quar-
tiers. and u large clubhouse: a very large
dwelling; eight rooms, with all necessary
roundings.
For terms and further particulars, apply
to or address
HUGH w. MONTGOMERY,
l60 Common ST., Now Orleans. a.
April H. 1879. 20. Box 2"lo.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31

Johnson's Anodync Lininent is one
of the few really valuable patent med
tctnes which we always take pleasure
in calling attentionsto. 1t is both for
Internal and external use, and is worth
more to family than whole medi-
cine chest.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31

There have recently been three de-
cisions by United States Judges in the
South of some Significance. Judge
Hughes, at Richmond, has decided
that Edward Kerney, n colored man,
and Mary Hail, a white woman, who
were lawfully married in Washington,
but were sent to the penitentiary when
they went to Virginia, cannot be
brought before him on a writ Of ha-
beas corpus. Hughes, who Is Virgin
ian by birth, takes the ground that the
United States courts have no jurisdic-
ton over the question, of marriage.
Judge Woods, Il native Of Ohio, has
decided in the United States court nj
Atlanta that equality does not mean
identity, and that the School Commits
sioners may draw the color-line. Judge
Erskine has decided In the United
States court at Savannah that COM
mon carriers have the right to pro-
vide different accommodations for diff.
ferent classes of passengers. He non
suited a colored woman who brought a
suit for damages against a steamboat
from which she was put ashore because
she refused to leave the deck, where
the white passengers were, and go be-
low with the negroes.
-. -. -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31

IOWn littleueese aud with q teellIs
awe not pleasant to ono of my sociai
nature. When you meet jayhawkers,
1t is best to be- polite; it costs you
nothing and 1t saves their feelings, and,
| no doubt, briHhtens their lives trifle.
With this charitable thought in mind,
when came in speaking range, I
grasped my rein firmly with one hand,
while with the other I held tight to
the cooked pistol IN my pocket and
very kindly said: III. =, d. H.:
"6ood evening, sir-ob, Lord III
mean madam" .....,
She returned my salutation pleas
antly enough, btt the shadow of n
smile she vouchsafed me was sent
over the muzzle of revolver pointing
directly at my right eye. It's compan-
ion, and q big, vicious-looi<ing dirk
were belted to her side. This must
certainly be Mrs.--or IL 1t Miss?-Sally
Scull,' i said, as we met and halted.
That's just who I am, Sal Scull, Miss
or Mrs. 6culI, whichever you please !;
and what might your name be p I
mentioned my ;name,, and she said
Saint Antoine. Ben to- Mattymorus, /
reck'n.' Eyes, and didn't know but
what you were rjayhawker, SO I pre-
pared for d fight, you see, said L, put
ting my pistol ii, my belt. Eyes, and
thought mebbe you was a hooker, so
I got my weep'n ready. Not that I'd
be skeered Of one, though, or any other
man. and she clicked her pistol cheer
fully, and proved her confidence In me
by buckling 1t to her side. must
confess to breathing a little easier after
that, for 1t always makes me nervous
to see woman handling firearms,
though Sal handled hers with the ease
that most ladies do crochet needles,
and with the caresslng tenderness that
some of you do violets. After short
conversation on the condition of the
roads, the weather, the prospect ahead
for water aud corn for the teams, and
the best places for camping, we said
goodbye and rode on, at my usual
lazy pace, she at full tilt to buy corn
for night. soon met her wagons,
each driven by a Mexican, who lifted
his big sombrero respectfully, and
wished me smiling sBuenos dias' as
he passed. 7
ssI left Texas in q few months aud
don't know how much longer Sal
Scull wagoned 1t in the Western wilds.
All, but she was a keener."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31

arm TO 10000 4 YEAR, or s. to $40 day in
VILI}1 your own locality. No risk. Women
N III iii | do we'll Many make moro
VtOOO than the amount stated above. No one
can fail to make money fast. Any one can d" the
work. Yon make from Iuc to 81 an hour by ueHot
ing your evenings and time to the business 1t
costs nothing to try the business Nothing like it or
inoucy making offered before Business pleasant
aud strictly honorable Reader, you want to know
all about tho best paying business before the public
seud us your address aud will send You full artc-
nlnrs mud private terms samples worth IS lso
fffe then ma Ike mp year mind for yourself
Address GEO STINSON & Co, Portland Maine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31

Impure blood is the cause OF more
misery than any other source of dis
ease, but this fact Is often overlooked,
PARSONS Purgative Pills will make
new rich blood and change the blood
IN the entire system in three months,
taken one night. :, ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31

The reputation 1t has attained, in consequence of
the marvellous cures it has produced during the
last half century, is n sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to rcalizc the happiest
results that can be desired. In almost every
section Of country there are persons, publicly
known who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use.
All who have tried it acknowlctgc its superiority;
md where its virtues nre known, one hcsiiaics
as to what medicine to employ to relieve the dis
tons. CHERRY PICTORIAL. always affords In
slant relief, and performs rapid cures OF the
mil.lcr varieties bronchial disorder, well AS
the more formidable diseases of the lungs.
As n safeguard to children, amid The distress
ing diseases which bcsct the Throat and Chest Of
Childhood, it is invaluable; for by its timely usc
multituGcs rescued nn,l restored to health.
This medicine gains friends ut every trial, rs
the cures 1t is constantly producing are inn re-
markablc to be forgotten. No n,mily should be
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe It, and Clergymcn often recommend il
from their knowledge Of its effects.
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31
AS AN. ANTI-MALARIAL
REMEDY

They have NO equal and az result act
a. preventive and cure Tor Bilious, Re-
lqittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers,
and Fever and ARue. Upon the healthy
action Of the 8toanach, depends, almost
wholly, the health q the human race.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS,

mn WEEK in your own town and capital
WIKI risked. Nou can give the business trial
,hI1(l without expense. The best opportunity
VOO ever offered for those willing to work. You
should try nothing else until you for yourself
what you can do at the business offer. No room
to explain here You eau devote all your time
only your spare time to the business. aud mako
great pay for every hour that you work. Women
make much men. Send for special private
terms and particulars, which We mail free. s. outfit
free. Don't complain Of hard times while You have
such chance. Address II. HALLETT ~ CO.,
Portland, Maine. s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31
WASHING MADE EASY

AsysteLn of washing clothes, which
is u matter Of interest to every family,
has lately been introduced in some
French towns, and Is worthy of special
mention. Its economy is so great as
greatly to reduce cost. This is the
process {: Two pounds of soap are re-
duced with little water to a pulp,
which, having been slightly warmed,
Is cooled In ten gallons Of water, to
which Is added one spoonful of turpen-
tine oil and two spoonfuls of ammonia;
then the mixture is agitated. The
water is kept ut a temperature which
may be borne by the hand. In this
solution the the white clothes are put
and left there for two hours before
washing them with soap, taking care,
in the mean time, to cover tho tub.
The solution may tie warmed again
and used once more, but it will be nee
essary to add half q spoonful of turpen-
tine and another spoonful of ammonia.
Once washed with soap the clothes are
put iii hot water, and the blue is ap.
piled. This process, it is obvious, saves
much time, much labor and fuel,
while it gives to the clothes a white.
ness much superior to that obtained by
any other process, and the destructive
use of the wash-board is not necessary
to clean the clothes from the impurities
which they contain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31

washington, Taylor and Grant
were the only Presidents who never
served in Congress.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31

Bancroft, the historian, Is such a
painstaking writer, so carefully polish
ing his sentences utter they are in type,
that the correction of his proofs is moro
expensive than the original cost of
composition.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31

% tho PFoOonS 69410fAt10n. "a 1s 10f che
euro Of this disease and its attendants,
sICK-HEA0ACHE, NERV0V8NEsS, DES-
PONDEN0Y, 00N6TIfATION, PILES, 60. :,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-10
rLuE DUST.
Scraps from h Notebook OF n
semtiners Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
semtineI's Reporter.
Calisher Bros. have opened for business
again.
Meyers 4 franklin swung a new sign to
the breeze yesterday.
VIM. Hughes has moved his barber shop
next door to Hiram Johnson's.
Mrs. Ashim's boarders were treated to
delicious ice cream on Sunday.
Baker Gray is building a substantial
adobe saloon on lower Main street.
The telegraph ofice again keeps company
with the White Pine County Bank.
Mr.. b. j. Turner has invested in a Hall
safe, which he secured from Lambert Moli-
nelli & Co.
Louis Brandt expect to open his saloon
on the corner Of Clark n Main streets,
on Sunday next.
The Albion Office is being thoroughly
renovated and repaired, and when finished
will be the cosiest Office in town.
Mr.. j. r. Duff, of the E. Il. p. road. has
resigned his position as Adjutant General
OF General SabIn's staff.
A letter addressed to Billy Donnelly, San
Francisco, Cal, is held at the Postofice fnr
non-payment OF postage.
Nearly eight weeks rave elapsed since
the fire. yet the pile Of pulu and other
debris ON Buel street, near Bateman, is still
burning.
Mr.. II. w. Faust has resigned his posi-
ton as Secretary Of the Ruby Hill Miners
Union. He is now working a claim in Sc
cret Canyon.
Rev. Mr.. Phelps will preach in the Me-
thodist Church, Ruby Hill, tonight. A
number of singers from Eureka will be in
attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-10
s~TREErs-.-s,so r. -.

Excheqner, rs /; Potosi, 7b ; Gould 4
curry. lab; Julia, 5s; Chollar, Gas; Mex-
.can, 5kb; 0phir, 37b /; Imperial, 240b /;
1ioga, 4b Alta, 10%b; MONDAY, 3o5b /;
pest q Belcher, 2oh b; Benton. SIS; yell
iow Jacket, 22b; Bullion, la; Ward, lib:
male a Norcross, 1874 ; Imperial. 240s
unoilar, Skb California, 6Tb [; Bullion,
.tss; N. Bonanza, 2kb /; Alpha, 35b; AL
-, ioSs; Alpha, 33ks ; Belcher, Sab !:
S.eirs Nevada, Sos /; Alta, lis ; Yellow
Jacket, 22s; Alpha, $50; Benton, SIS: Best
n nsicher, Els; Justice, 430b; Ophir, 37ks;
Msxican, Ans; New York, ID Ophir,
Sa%s; Confidence, les; Con. Dorado. 9th:
UUn. Virginia, Is T; Bullion, llAs; Mono
W; Chollar, 9ks; Julia, 5hs; Bodie. 4ss:
muho, l2kb; Bullion, 11hs; Savage
nto; Yellow Jacket, 2lAb Hale a Nor.
v.oss, lSkb Justice, AS Union, s5b /:
o %.neqaer, MS +; Potosi, Is; Caledonia.
zSos Sierra Nevada, Sab LADY Wash.
ington, 2S5b. ""
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-10
A HIGH OH TIME.



About 5 o'clock on Sunday morning q
party Of miners from the Hill, who had
spent the night in the lower hurdy house,
where the ball was given, stopped in Joe
Mendes, and in a few minutes we're engaged
in a free fight. Joe tackled the crowd, but
soon found he could not get away with q
dozen brawny men, stimulated to the work
by bad whisky. In the meantime Bob
Beatty and Charley Hubbard had appeared,
and endeavored to aid Joe in quelling the
disturbance, and just as they realized that
they were in a bad predicament Jim Mason
entered, and without standing on cere-
mony collared the largest Of the bclliger-
ents and yanked him into the street, fol-
lowed by the bowling mob, who endeavored
to rescue the prisoner from the officers
clutches. A ludicrous as well as exciting
scene followed. Jim chung to his prisoner
with the ~tenacity of a bull dog. A power
full chap who was rapping his bald pate was
ioored by Bob Beatty. Charley Hubbard
went in lively and struck right and left in
a manner that would have lone honor to a
first-class pugilist. Tommy Douglas
thought tho affair too tempting not to take
hand, and came out Of the melee with the
marks Of q full set Of teeth on his arm.
Judge Rives got in some good work until
a whack on the rear Of the judicial cram
ium rendered him unfit for service. Father
Hyacinthe put in his appearance, and after
constituting himself a rear guard at
tempted to pour oil on the troubled waters.
"Now, gentlemen" said the Father sooth-
ingly to the rear belliger nts, sthis is al
officer; you mustn't" but his remarks
were cut short by a blow from the rear,
and out Of revenge he sent a man in front
to grass, and gave DIR. Hamilton a first
class job. The officer finally managed to
land his prisoner in Jail, and his friends
then adjourned to Main street, in front of
the Parker House, where they INDUCED in
a lively scrimmage. 1t gives us unalloyed
pleasure to record the assistance rendered
the officer, but we should, at the same time,
like to know why so many of the legal fra
ternity were prowling around at that hour.