davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

human liberty as the Republican party +;
no political organization ever held in its
hands such trophies OF its conquests as
the Republican party. 1t restored you
universal liberty, equal and exact justice
to all, and established credit and re.
deemed pledges. These are its trophies,
and, like the Roman matron of old. the
Republican party of old says "These
are my jewels"
The past, at least, my friends, is SO.
cure, and what concerns us is the future.
Has the Republican party fallen from
its high estate? We are entering upon
n State campaign. Upon what high
principle is this noble party asked to
run in this campaign What princi-
pies is the Republican party expected
to espouse and to advocate Ask the
people who assembled at Harrisburg
two weeks ago who assumed to be the
representative of this party. Are there
not great questions pressing for settle
ment? Are there not great issues pre-.
sentedH Has not the Republican party
deep and intense and thorough convic.
tions upon the great questions How
were they met at Harrisburg? Did
these convictions find expression there {?
If they did, it is too late to be ieered at
and Knocked. No, my friends, the Re
publican party as organized At Harris.
burg, unmindful of its glorious past,
unmIndful of it's divine power, would
send that noble party upon a mission
not OF principle but OF spolls. with
higher aims and nobler purposes, we
would have that organization olsen.
thralled and redeemed. | say olsen.
thralled. 1t is to-day in the State of
Pennsylvania in political vassalage and
bondage. The honest convictions Of
the Republican voters of Pennsylvania
have not found expression in any polIti.
cal convention in Pennsylvania for "a
decade. Ask for your great leader, and
find him in the midst OF slaves in Phiils-
tian bondage. From the control of
these taskmasteTs we would deliver you.
| speak the sentiments OF this conyen.
ton. but re-echo those sentiments
upon which you asked me as your can.
didate to stand. They tell us that this
movement imperils the lite of the Re.
publican party. May the day bc late
when fate overtakes the Republican
party, but speaking for myself, the Re
publican party was in peril before you
came 10 It's relief. The effort here to.
day is to reinyigorate It. Give it "A new
lease OF life ana power and success will
attend your efforts. But again, speak.
ing for myself, If should be mistaken
in this, II that party must die, ! would
rather see its last years signalized by
heroic efforts to redeem itself than TO
die in an ignominous mission for spoi.s.
Permit me, as feel that my strength
is almost exhausted, TO repeat an ac.
knowledgement Of the kindness with
which you have treated me this evening
and to repeat again my acceptance oi
the nomination YOU have this day given
me-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
The Members Of the Tariff Commission.

Secretary Folger states that the mem.
bers of the tariff commission published
are substantially correct. IL therefore
becomes interesting Ia know who tho
commissioner are. Mr.. Wheeler Is n
protectionist of moderate stripe. j. A.
Amber, of Ohio, is an ex member OF
congress whose predictions are in
favor OF protection, because his people
have local interest on account Of the
production of hemp in lower Ohio and
northern Kentucky. He will fight jute
TO the death. John l.. Hayes, of Bos-
ton, is the mouth piece Of the wool
manufacturers association of the United
States, which occasionally has Il tilt
with the wool growers association, rep.
resented on the commission by A. NJ.
Garland, Of Illinois. Henry W. Oliver,
Jr., Of Pennsylvania, needs no intro.
duction to the people Of the state.
Robert =. Porter, Of Washington, is a
learned and experienced statistician.
lie will be the Echoolmaster and lawyer
of the committee representing no spe.
cial industry, but bringing broad, com
prehensive and unbiased mind 10 bear
upon the investigation. Alexander
Mitchell u considered the most proml-
nent man OF Wisconsin. He is strong
minded Scotchman who has come up
from poor boy to be president Of the
largest bank in Milwaukee, president Of
the Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
and president OF the Milwaukee board
Of trade, and is worth at least six NIL
lion Of dollars. He j. q Democrat and
the tendency of his mind is rather to.
ward low duties. John 5. Phelps, Of
Missouri, as former chairman Of the
ways and means committee, was known
as a very able man. Phelps is advanced
in years, and it is difficult to say iust
what his opinions are in regard 10 the
tariff, except that hc is in the line Of
revenue reform. Taken sll together
the tendency OF the commission is TO.
wards protection.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
LunaiIes at Target

A strong argument is made by an ex.
change for the incarceration Of luuatics,
people who are out Of their heads. Bat
the real difficulty is to tell where to
commence, and where TO leave off
many people are in insane asylums, who
are not half so insane rs many who are
outside. People who are perfectly sane,
and conduct themselves like sane peo-
pie are all calling at the GREAT BOS.
TON CLOTHING HOUSE. the cheapest
place on earth 10 buy Clothing Boots,
Shoes, etc, Just opened in Reynolds
Block opposite Brockerhof House ALE.
gheny street Bellefonte, Ps. But per.
sons paying out their money for cloth.
ing, boots, shoea etc, and not calling ut
the Boston Clothing House, Bellefonte,
are out of their heads, and they ought
to be taken care Of at once, by which
many lives may be saved. 2l.2t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
Stewart's Speech.

WHAT THE INDEPESDEST CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR SAID TO THE CONVENTION.
The following is the speech of Sena.
tor John Stewart accepting the indie.
pendent Republican nomination for
Governor
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the
Convention For this distinguished
mark of your confidence was and am
unprepared. Approaching fully the
distinguished honor which you have
conferred upon me. | yet could wish
that your choice had fallen upon one
worthier and more able than | to lead
your cause TO victory. There are grave
personal reasons why | should be ex
empted from active political warfare, at
least for season, and yet | ain entirely
willing to subordinate this to your ex-
pressed preference. accept the nomi
nation this day rendered me in the
same spirit in which it has been offered.
Ny heart Is so much in this cause that
| could not embarrsss the movement
by anY declipation OF mine. What IL
this movement know that it is not
what our adversaries have said u was.
II Is not q conspiracy. What has been
done here has not been done under
cover of darkness or disguise, but in
open day, for public examination, for
public consideration, for public ends
and for public approval. Weare bound
together by no other bond than the
common public good. No secret oath
shall stain the virtue Of our enterprise.
Nor is IL rebellion. II il we're this is
the last place on earth in which IL
should have been inaugDrated. Phila.
delphia never organizes rebellions, She
has inauRurated revolution. You know
the difference. This may be rebellion,
but Il is with q difference added-it is
revolution which you have inaugurated
here to-day, and where on earth could
you find more proper birthplace than
Philadelphia Here, whore the thirteen
colonies proclaimed their Independence
and By their representatives pledged
their lives, their fortunes and their
sacred honor 10 make IL good. II a
revolution, foF whet ends, for what high
purposes Nothing loss than the re.
demption Of a great politiesl organiza-
ton, the Republican party That would
seem 70 imply that that organization
had fallen tgom lie high estate. II had
high estate. ne ell understand that.
| No political organization ever wrote it's
J Inscription 20 high on the temple Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
Extension Of National Rank Charters

WNuiNoToS, May 27.-Ihe Senate
Finance Committee, now ConEiderluc
the bill passed by the House regarding
the extension OF national bank charters
has practically decided that the House
requirement Of ninety days notice for
the retirement Of national bank circula.
ton shall toe stricken out of the bjll and
new provision inserted in lien Of II
which proposes to allow deposits Of cur.
rency Tor the purpose Of releasing Sc
curity bonds aud retiring circulation to
a maximum amount not exceeding. say,
100000 per month; the release OF the
bonds to be made in all cases in the ex.
act order OF the reception Of the depos
its by the respective banks, within the
proposed maximum.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
Lieutenant Danenhower aud COmpan.
ions Warmly Received.
Az Affecting NEETING uLTWEAS TuE LIEU
TENANT ASB MS TAEESTs.

Az Affecting NEETING BLTWEAS TuE LITJ-
TENANT ASB ms TAEESTs.
NEw YoRk. May 2s.-The steamer
Celtic. with tour survivors of the Jean.
nette expedition. Lieutenant Dnnen.
hover, Dr. NeWton Newcomb, ChArlcs
Fon Ling and Jack Cole. was signa.led
this morning. and . steamer with their
friends went down the bay to meet her.
The meeting between Lieutenant Dan.
enhower and his parents was very af
tectIng. After congratulations the lieu
tenant conducted his weeping parents
to his cabin where he introduced them
to his fellow passengers. The party re
mained aboard the Celtic listening TO
the recital OF the dreadful suticrines IN
the far north and the sorrowiul tale OF
the fate Of Commander DeLong and hi-
men until the steamer reached her
dock when Lieut. Danenhower was sur.
rounded 10y congratulatory friends who
had gathered IN anticipation OF his
coming 10 give him hearty welcome.
For an hour he was engaged IN shaking
hands and answering personal inquiries.
While this was going on on the upper
deck far different scene was presented
in a small cabin below. There, with his
arms pinioned behind him. WAS poor
Jack Cole, boatswain OF the Jeanette.
Ills brother Thomas and his son John
we're soon with him aud the unfortunate
man Immediately recognized them. af.
fectionately greeting both, but imme.
diately after speaking to his son his
mind again wandered aud he seemed TO
be far away struggling with the bitter
fate that threatened him. lie will be
sent to an sylum. Danenhower is con.
fident that proper treatment will restore
him in few months. IL was necessary
to bind him as the slightest thing made
him frantic. Danenhower was not pre-.
pared TO talk about the voyage. There
will be thorough searching examina.
ton" said he. land then the people
can see how the matter stands. So far
az suffering Is concerned we did suffer
terribly. Some say I will lose the sight
of both eyes. hope not. The left
one ia almost entirely blind but the
other seems all right at present" In
answer 10 questions as TO his views on
Engineer Melville, Lieutenant Danen.
hover earnestly said "Please say for
me that ! never used the language in
the sense ascribed TO me, derogatory Of
Melville. Say that ] consider him a
brave man and an honorable gentleman,
who suffered with US. The attack on
him was unjust and cowardly, especial.
ly in his absence. lie did all in his
power end did that well. Iregret exceed.
ingly that anything touching his fair
name should have been said, for It was
undeseryed. IL was unjust both 70 him
and myself Wait until the examina
tion comes wait till Melville comes
home and has chance to speak" DIR.
Newton Newcomb, who accompanied
the expedition as naturalist, was very
indignant oyer the treatment Of Mel.
willie, and termed Il cowsrdly. mean and
deserving the highest oensure. Lieu.
tenant Danenhower said of the lost
crew that possibly small portions of
their boat might be found, but that was
all.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
NetO 1dUertiseDi ents.
TO Mrs. Terricene Kimport. |

ITO Mrs. Terricene Kimport, Ida
D kimport. lille Kimpon. Leslie klmpsrt. Cas-
Kimp0ft, OeofEe kimpori, Emma KlmpOrt. Ralph
kimpOH Mary kimfyu aud Franklin KimpoFt, heirs
and LEGAL repre- sonlAtvcs of John Rimtort lat u
Harris township, deceased
Take notice that, by virtue Of Writ Of
Partition. Issued cut of the Orphans Court Of Centre
County aud 30 directed, in1usst will De- held
the late residence VI John KimEart deceased in the
tJwnshp of Harris, aud county u Centre on Friday,
tho igth day of June, A. H. issZ az 10 O'oiaek A. NJ
oi said day gr tbs pu"se 81 making partition Of the
real estate 0f said DECREASED tD aud among his hsfs
aud legal representatives " the can he done
without prejudice 80 o. spelling of the whole other.
AZ which time and place you Iay be pfsasnt II 500
think proper. 7. ). DUSKEL. Sheriff.
Sheriff once BelciDute, Pa, uhy IOth, lbs2
IACvr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
New way 10 make Silk.

II is announced thata German chemist
has invented a process, which is TO be
to woolcn and cotton goods what electro.
plating j. TO common metals and s'ucco
is to brick and mortal. The mo3tp oyry.
aah is as follows silk waste, rayclluca
and similar yaluclcs, refuse are placed
IA clear solution Of cauztic soda or
potash, by which they are rapidly die.
solved. The solution is then diluted
by the addition Of dis:. !eG Sht..T-
more or les-, o. the plating is 10 be
heavy or light. The cotton or linen
fabrics are then placed in a bath oi THE
liquid, IN which they are sa.d rapidly to
become coated with the silk. when they
are taken out and dried. Tho process
Is repeated q number Of times, the bath
being diluted each time. Finally the
goods are left for two hours IN q bath of
-ulphuric acid, in which they are kept
IN constant motion. after which they are
thoroughly rinsed with water, pressed.
hot. beaten and stretched. 70 bring out
the luslcr and closs. iust in the same
way as all silk good. are said 10 be treat.
ed. By this process IL j. claimed that
not only cotton and woolcn. hut-wbat
is apparently much more lkely-dull.
lustre.es-, low priced ailks can bc treated
with o solution of better and more lus
trous silk, aud be rendered scarcely de.
tiugulshablc from the beat goods. The
precipiiatcd silk j. said to adhere firmly
not only to silk so treated. but also TO
cotton and linen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS docs not enjoy
protTActed sessions Of the Senate when
dinner IL waiting. The other day, says
an onlooker at the Capitol. when dinner
hour was close at hand and no end was
visible of the dull oratory Of his fellow.
statesmen, the Acting.N Vice President
became very uneasy. lie iidge,ed about
in his chair a. If seated on nctiles, and
endesyored, by expressive looks, to IN
duce some one to move on an adjourn
ment. These tactics proving of no
avail, and seeing certain Senator rise
to begin a speech which was certain to
be two hours long and exceptionally
dull, he grasped opportunity by the
iorelock. exclaimed There being no
further business before the Senate, a
motion to adjourn is in order; the Sena.
tor from has the floor and moves
to adjourn. All those in favor of that
motion will say, Aye those opposed
will say No. The ayes have IL and the
Senate stands adjourned :" and before
the would.be orator could recover from
his bewilderment, the portly Senator
from Illinois was halfway to the cloak
room.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

DRuGoTsfs say that Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ID the beat remedy
for female weakness that they ever heard
Of, for IL gives universal satisfaction.
Send 10 Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pam.
phisla.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
Mercantile AppraiSement.
ME vcndcrs Of foreign and domes.

L tir merchandise di-fillrfr and bfcvcTa broken.
&c. iu Centre uUguty. uiiI take notice that they
appraised aua slasd by the undersigned appraiser 81
mercantile and other .gusa tu1 i9r the year lss2,
f.liovs. tD wit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

FoR three years my con was sore I'll
over. PERuxA cured him. J. NEunascn.
WASDsR, $. $. Pittsbarg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

IAfs h"i3nr. hl VII are concerned ia the Above
hppraissasst that sTJaa will De- hsld ia tie CrD
missioner nfor, 10 Bellrau'r. 60 TUESDAY. lone
2. l-El between The hour - % H and ? = o.
aud where 700 can sttaud 10 you think pfafsf
l'-iN 4. q. EBAMEK AIFrzirer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

Hap very sore eyes, almost blind.
PEnugA cured me. A. Bender, s. S.
Pittsburg, Pc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

appointed hy the Court to take testimony ia the
above case vii attend o. The iutIe- u bic sppolnI
msut nt his oiuoc u B-iIaf1utr, FRIDAY, the 10Th
day - JtNE s. H. I--2 Ht lU O'clock, A. NJ, vhsn
all PARTIES Interested may attend.
-uAi &. 4. DALE, Com irftauef.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in-
sertoa except yearly contracts, when hAltyearly
payments in advance will be required
PoLITIcAL NoTICEs - cents per line each insertion
Nothing inserted for less than So cents.
BUSINESS SoTfcEs In the editorial columns, 10 cents
Rer line. each insertion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01
Subpoena in Divorce.

tfLtfr tuuuty, No. Is, April
Ersis wEsyu. Term, Iss2.
gW.TIIr -- --..-..I - o. .-----
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-01

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
lIshed overy Thursday morning, at Bellefonte Centre
county, Pa.
IERM6-CaHh In advance, = -
IL not paid In Advanoe..........'....'"'. = %
A LIVE PAPER-devotsd to the interests Of the
whole people.
Payments made within three months will be con-
aidered In advance.
No paper will bc discontinued until arreafaKesHs
paid, except at option Of publishers
Papers going out Of the county must DO paid Tor In
advance. a.,
Any person procuring US teneAsh subscribers Will
be sent . copy free Of charge.
Our OF xtsusiye circulation makes this paper an un-
usually reliable and pront table medium forAnverusing
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
aud are prepared to print all kinds OF Books Tracts
Programmns Posters, Commercial printing, &C, In the
finest style and at the lowest possible rates
All advertisements for less term than three months
20 cents per line for the hrst three Insertions and
cents line for each additional insertion. Special
notices one-hAlf more.
Editorial notices Is cents per line.
LocAL NoTtcEs In local columns, 10 cents per line
liberal discount is made TO persons advertising by
the quarter, half year, or year, as follows:
ssIa
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
Probate Court.
J. ID. LAMsON, Judge.-A. A. FLETCHER, Register.


The following business was transacted at the
April Term of this Court
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED ON ESTATES Of
Mary Brann, late of Lincolnville, Geo. w. Young,
Executor; Isaac Watts, late of Brooks, Betsey d.
Watts, ENecutriX; Kate J. White, late of Belfast
Philo Hersey, Administrator; Nancy r. Norton
late of Montyille, Jacob Norton, Administrator;
Rebecca Haynes, late of Belfast Nathan f. Hous-
ton, Administrator; Lovica F. Morang, late of Lin
line Woodman, late of Liberty, Russell ID. Wood
man. Administrator, with will annexed
GUARDIANS APPOINTED-Lewis Edgar Trundy
unto Lewis E. Trundy; Eva Z. Lewis unto Kate
Lewis and j. Lewis minor heirs of Rossel q
Lewis, late of Belfast; Fred n. Bradstreet unto
Anna Belle Bradstreet, minor heir of Abram F
Bradstreet late of Freedom; Delanea Knight unto
Nellie NJ. Knight, minor heir of Rufus Knight, late
of Linconvie; Mary A. McCormc unto Ellen Nj
and Daniel Downey, minor heirs of Chas Downey
Oramel Murray unto Leander Toby, non compos
mentis; Eliza j. Maddocks unto Thankful y.
Keith
LICENSETO SELL REAL ESTATE ON ESTATES Of
Amos W. Sprowl, late of Montville; Emily Trundy
late of Frankfort: Thomas Stewart late of Mont
Vile.
INVENTORIES FILED ON ESTATES OF-Caroline
Woodman, late of Liberty, Amos Lane, late Of
Prospect; Clinton F and Philip F. Thomas, minol
heirs of Simeon b. Thomas, late of LincolnvilIe
Millicent Folsom, minor heir of Jessie F. Folsom
late of Montville; Lizzie r. Locke late of Swan
willie.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES oT-Nathanie
Lane. late of Frankfort; Albion Sheldon, late OF
Morrill,; Ambrose Hall, late of Linconve; Lean
der j. Hatch. late of Morrill,; John Stevens, late OF
Belfast, first account of guardian of George E
Alma {. and Nellie H. Barnes; first and final &C
count of guardian of Clinton +. and Philip NJ
Thomas, minor heirs of Simeon Thomas, late OF
linCOlnyiilU
WILLS PKoBATED-Isaac Watts, late of Brooks
Mary Brann late of Linconvile; Daniel Wadn
late of Northport; Andrew j. Frohock, late of Bel
lnont Jane ii. Halves, late of Searsmont.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
MESSENGERS Notice.
+ OF THE SHERIFF. OF WALDO COUNTY, J

OFFICE OF the SHERIFF. OF WALDO COUNTY,
STATE OF MAINE,
WALDO S., April 49, A. ID. 1882.
Ft7IIIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 9th
L day Of April, A. ID. 1882, Warrant in Insol-
vency was issued out of the Court of Insolvency for
said County of Waldo, against the estate of BEN
JAMlN b. RACkLIFF, of Unity, in said Coun-
ty, adjudged to be an Insovent Debtor, on pc
tition of said Debtor, which petition was filed on
the 9Th day of April, A. y. 1882, to which last
That the payment of any debts and the delivery and
transfer of any property belonging to said Debtor,
to him for his use and the delivery and transfer
of any property by him. are forbidden by law. That
meeting of the creditors of said Debtor, to prove
their debts and choose more assignees of his
estate, Will be held at aCour of Insolvency to be
holden at the Probate Office in said Belfast the
18th day of May, A. D., 1882 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
CHAS. BAKER, Sheriff,
As Messenger of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of Waldo. 2WlG*
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
Supreme Judicial Court

JUSTICE VIRGIN PRESIDING,
The April term oi the :. j. Court for Waldo
county, began in tii- city on TUESDAY. Justice Nr-
gin the bench Court was opened by prayer by
Rev. Wooster Parker, Of Belfast Woodbury Pal
sifer Is the Court reporter. The iurcs are as fol-
lows
FIRST JURY F. \. Dickcy, Northport, foreman:
David Alexander, Belfast; shepard Blanchard,
stockton; ID. W. Bennett, Montvillc; J. H. Brown,
Knox. Henry 3. Coombs, Isesboro; Elisha W.
Ellis, SWanyie Joseph f. Fernald, Troy: fitz W.
Gilbert, Belfast, Augustus {. Godiin9. Brooks
Ephraim II. Grant, Winterpor; 0rrin r. Gray
Prospect.
SECOND JURY. Harrington Osgood, Palermo,
foreman; Warren Goodrich, Durham; W. }. Heal,
Belmont; Samuel kmgsbury Waldo; Fred knoWl-
ton, Liberty; kuel Mussey, Unity; John W. Nash,
Belfast: w. y. smart, Searsport William :. Shaw,
Nnterpon William Hibley. Freedom; James Ncv-
GRANGE, >ealsmont: }. Fred Towie, Searspolt
~GFERNtMEEARl. NathanT. WoodnAn, Monroe.
The first case tried was Harriet \. Abbott. ad-
ministratriN. of Winterport vs. James Beal Frank.
fort. Action to recover on a promis3ory note for
SIS. Defence material alteration The note was
given nearly twenty years ago to Charles Abbott
Harriet as witness. The defence claimed that she
did not witness note, but affixed her signature
subsequently. Mrs. Abbott testified to the witness
| ing of the note. Verdict for pin. y H. Hubbard
for pin. +. W. Brown for deft
| VIM. :. Fuller vs.. Asa Il. Harvey, both of Free
| dolh' ActlHn 10 recover balance on Il rHlnlNE az
| count. PHI owned and ran Il gret mill. and sold
| grain to eft. to the amount Of 53l4I5 Credits Oh
cash and notes received to the amount Of SIS. De
tencea general denial Of the bill, and also that tile
account expired by limitation. After the case WAS
opened the account went to auditor to be report
| ed at the next term of court. Fo2cr & Keen fol
| pltT.; Thompson 4 Dunton for delft
| Wayland knowlton, Of Belfast vs.. Chas. Morl
son, of Freedom. Action to 500 on
promisSory note given for procuring L. 5. Pen
sion, after the should be granted Pension
| has been granted, but note has not been paid De
fencc-in violation of 7. 5. law. On trial Pm. fol
| himself Thompson Il Dunton for deft.
The court Logan with 3l4 old eases and los ne,
! eases.