davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-05

They can't Keep House without it."
ExJereice Of more than sixteen years has establishes
the fact that Merchants Celebrated Gargling OH, or UNI
vcrsa Family Embncation, will cWe must rases anu re-
ievo all such as
slavins, Sweeney. Ringbone, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, Callous. Cracked Heels, Calls OF all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains. Bruises, Fis-
lula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness,
Foundered Feet. Scratches or Grease, Mango,
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections. Frost Bites.
Boils. Corns, Whitlows, Burns and Scalts,
Chilblans. Chapped Hands, Cramps, Con-
tractions of the Muscles. Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints. Caked Breasts. DC. DC. DC.
The unparalleled success Of this Oil, in the cure OF dis
eases in Horses anil Cattle and even in human flesh,
daily becoming more known 10 the farming community.
1t hardly be Credited except by those who have been
II the habit Of keeping ii their stables and houses what
vast amount of pain, suffering and time are saved by
THO timely application OF this Oil. <,,-.,~.
E5r he sure the name Of the sole proprietor, GEORGE
W. MERCHA Mt Iockport, N. Y, is blown in the side
NJ the bottle. and in his handwriting over the cork.
All orders addressed TO the proprietor Will he promptly
responded 10. ~.
Oct Pamphlet of the Agent and see what wonders are
ACCOMPLISHED by the use Of this medicine. o.
Sold by rcslectable dealers generally, In the United
Ssaes anil Canada. Also BY
. Fred E. Smith and Lyman & King, MONTPELIER: Fred
smith. Nnrlhfeld J. B. Bradley, Waterbury; j. NJ Ric
arlson, Waitsfeld: Putnam & Wooster, ka,sbfeJd ,
len K Jenney, Div. 10, Roxhury; G. W CARD ell Ware
2. R. Ainsworth, Wiilamstown; and p r iSlatcr A q,
Wholesale Agents for N E. States, Boston Ms 9em6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-05
DIR. J. FL, SCHENCN'S
SEA WEED TOME.
For The Cure of iDySDeDSja.

IVi ih0 CuIC vi Dyspepsia.
'tils remedy is composed Of ou1d preparation on
common weed grow Ing along the shore, and Is
certain aun inEbIe remedy for the cure of lpspe sIa
and its accompanying diseases to wit:
and Sick Stomach Loss of Appel to- Headache Pain
IN the side and Breast, Palpatun oi lie Heart u
GERS and Erultions # all Kinds. Chiis and Fever,
ness, weakness Of the Limbs, Fanting
Spells, and oil Diseases p,cuiiarIo
. Females.
Nearly every psrson Is more les afcled with Dys-
pepsa or some of tho diseases cennt cted with it, and il
is WIN teelngs OF pleasure that Dir. Schenck an
noulce to all such the discovery If the virpues Of the
sea Netd, which is the Just remedy for their ane nts
dyspepsia and the many diseases arising from it, is caus
by The deficient secretion Of the gastric juice and
weakness ut the powers of the stomach. The effect of
the Sea Weed Tonic is felt soon after il is taken and it
supplies at once The principles uf the deficient gas,ic
jnce, and the food is digesd naturally In fact the To
nc so nearly resembles the natural gastric Juice that
CHEMISTS even md difcnlty In dislingush them 1t
gives tone aud strengthens the stomach thus enabling
u secrete the proper quantity and quality IL gas Juice,
and Dyspepsia and all its diseases soon disappear.
IL lisa well known fact tht suffer like the Dys
pepc, for III addition to the Dyspepsia there often eli
ther ecdache, Sour or sick ugac, Pain the side Pal
pations OF the Heart Chlls and Fever travel Disease
OF the Kidneys, Nervous Weakness and Tremors Geue
raj Deb ly, Fanlness and Loss Of Appetite BAD Taste
feVsf, o'oppases IN Females all or each Of them arts
ing from dsodered state of the Stomach nd here is
REMEDY for the rIfDg OF one dollar that will cure
| all this train Of disease.
Now, Dyspeptc, wild you avail yourself of this rene.
oy Tor go tr'hing COST or will you suffer on' The
choice is for You make. The Sea Weed Tonic is n
pleasant hters, giving person a good Appetite aud
good digestion; is put M IN quart bottles and aiway.
agrees WIN The Stomach, and one bottle generally effect
cure Whenever the bowels are eoslive the tongu,
fured, or the cOmpir saiuw, a few If Schenck,
Mandrake Liver Pills are tn be used A box of tines,
Pills accompany each bottle Of The Tonic aud will b.
ouhd IN u recess OF the bottle, covered with label
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-05
Notice.

yxJHEREAs NY wife. Elizabeth Chase, has eft my bed
w and board without an just cause, this is therefore TO
forbid all persols harhuig Trusting her my account
as shall pay debts contracted by her ater this date
EZRA CHAJE.
Mofs,own, March 10, 1855 hsas.as l9w3f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-05
SO IT e N CK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS

WAN URAkE PILLS
MILL be found possess those Qualities necessary to
w the total eradication If all bilious attacks prompt 10
start tie stcreons of the liver and give healthy tone to
the entire system. Indeed IL no Ordinary discovery
IN Medical Science To have invcned remedy for these
STUBBORN compaiGts, which devoule AL The results pro-
dhctd by Heretofore free Of caone--a mineral lust
~ dreaded by maBkd-and acknowledged to be destruc
i've N the extreme to tue human system. That the prom
ees OF certain vegetables comprise all the virtues o cal
ONE without lis Injurious tendencies is now an admit
TED tact, rendered ndispuahie BY scientific researches
ana those who use the Mandrat Pill will be fully salts
hea ta' Tue 81 med cines those prov dcd by nature
III me common heths and Of the fields
Tue RUS open the bowels aud correct all bilious de-
Ia'gemehls without salvation or any of The injurious Ell
ccS oi caioel or other pOisons The secretion Of bile
pIomo.sa py these Pills will be seen by the altered
eo,o w uie sios and disappearing the sallow com
pealon ana cleansing OF the tongue,
i'pte uuecuuns accompany each box II Plls and the
Pt'os VI quart ooc of the sea Weed roa.c aud box
VI .ncSe riis combined Is only dpiar But SEPARATE
ty-fve cents. ' " '"e "se"s io' t"e"'
mese emed'es arc prepared under the personal super.
i ST IT. >, u sehenek proprietor of Schenck's Pull
noh'c syfup the well established remedy far Consumn
uon, oonghs, Colds, SC. &c. and the inventor If he
seoa'ed hesIrometer, tor examining and detecting Mi
aiseaseso Vi tue the Lungs, iieait &c,
WHOLESALE AGENTS
treet, ~ W., i" Az ihnu
view Uew fofk'-C. V. CLtcKNEa 4 Co, 81 BARCLAY
Dos.on-Redding &c Co, No, 8 State Street
u every respectable Druggist through ou the Upted
9ti .as-- FRED =. sn in. Agent Montpelier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-05

Hoods, Hoods.
/ AIDES Misses and Infants WooIen Hoods at 80.
~ Oct. 1851 @t sf afs BARKER'a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-05

REV pa LYMAN BEEcHER, Bosen, late President of La
Theological Seuinury Cincinnati Ohio -In,e Rpv In
LEosARp WOODS Abbott Prof. of Theology in Andovrr
Theological seminary, Mass-Ho DANIEL p Tuom-
psoS, Secretary OF State Of Vermont-N. r. WuI.Ms
ESQ.,, formerly Collector of the Port of Baltimore Nd
REV josiah LrcH, Philadelphia, Pa and many others
How ESTEEMED ny PHvsIciANs.-JOHN A. BERRY
NJ d., saco, Me-, says, During practice OF twenty
years, have seen used all the popular remedies for
Coughs, and am well satisfied that your vreETaBLg PuL
MoNARr BALsAM Is hest and hope will be better known
and more generally used"
Beware Of Counterfei's and Imations!.! Enquire Of
the article by its Whole Name, VEGETABLE PuLnosARr
Bans sasss-isgz
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER & co, Druggist. "a
linda street. Boston, Mass, and sold by Apothecafies and
Country Merchants generally. PnIcr New styIe iarge
bottles, containing nearly four times the quantity of ibe
small, 81 Old style, small bottles, so cents.
For sale in Montpelier, by F. E. Smith, Collins h Pierce
5Om6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-05


STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Cour, Of / he his
HARTFORD DisrRIcr, S. rict of IIanfoul-T all per
sons interested In the estate of JOHN Books late NJ Rov
alton, In said Dstrict, deceased, tesato 1. - -
NATHANIEL r. BROOKS, Executor Of the last VIII
~ aud Testament OF said deceared To render an
cunt OF his administrator and to present his ccoun
against SAID estate Tor examination and allowance nj
Probate Court 10 be held at the Probate Office In ood
stock In said District on the first rdnesday (second
day. ct May next for the purpose Of making d,tributn
of Inc residue Of said estate under decree OF said Coyt
aiming the persons who are by law, entitled to the same
Yon are therefore, hereby not fed appear before ga Id
Cou III the time and place aforesaid and contest the Al
lowance Of said account ii you cause and also that
you may be heard by said Court in The matter of the M
tribnton of said estate.
Dated at Woodstock aforesaid, this twenty second day
Of March, A. D. 1855 L. A. MARSH, Register
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held al the
WAsHIroTos D,srRior s. Probate Office In Montpelier,
the 18th day Of March, A. d. 1855.
T AURA ARMS and IRA ARMS, Administrators of the
IL Estate Of Charles q Arms, late OF Waerbuy In said
District, deceased make applicat to sad Court for license
sell the whole Of teeal estate Of sd deceased including
the of the Widows DOVER representing that the
personal estate Of said deceased will be sufficient to
pay the debts against sale deceased and of admin
ision without preadcng the Interests of those inter
ested In said esate and that the sale OF sad real estate
viii DO beneficial 10 The heirs and tho interested In said
estate and also eseto the Court The In writing
Of the heirs Of said estate To such aie Wherenpon 1t Is
ordered by said on that the said application be referred
TO the nth day Of April, A. d. 1855. at the Probate
Office in Montpelier, for hearing and decision thereon
And further ordered that all persons interested, be mott
fed hereof by publication Of notice Of this application and
order thereon, three weeks successfully ~ the Green
Mountain Frseman,a newspaper printed 1T ontpeeF
fore said time Of hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and they cause, OBJECT thereto.
S. 0' A ,as sS' + R. MERRILL, Register.
~ true copy OF Record, ssh
II Attest I. r. MERRILL Regiiser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-05
ID oetrp.

In these times Of wars and rumors Of war the following
besutul old ballad by sOuhey doesn't sound very nsppso
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10
CALIFORNIA MATTERS.

By the arrival of the George Law wo have
California news up to March the lst The
principal extracts we see from the tho Califor.
mia papers pertain to the great financial crash
The house Of Wells. Fargo e. Co.. after full
meeting of their creditors, who agreed to wal,
upon them for thirty or sixty days resumed
business. and is nov in active operation. Adj
ans 81 Co., have applied for tho benefit of tho
lnsol,fnt Ao'. and !, uas though, you'll bo
able TO pay but small percentage on their lia.
blities. Il is supposed that Page, Bacon s.
Co., arc still solvent but not having control of
their resarccs, will defer the resumption of pay
ucnts until future time. The appearance
of the long wished for rains at tho mines has
frightened the prospects in that quarter, and
it was anticipated that greater amoun, ofgold
would bo realized during the month Of March,
than has been taken for tho same space oe
tmc since The discovery Of the mines. The
election Of tho United Siatos Senator has mt
again been formally called up in tho Legisla.
turo. bnt Democratic "aucns was 10 be held
at Sacramento, to establish a compromise in
favoY Of Gwin.
In relation 10 tho mines correspondent Of
the New York Triburc says, that "take the
miners rs whole and they were never doing
bclier.'
Flour and gram NJ tho present time arc
cheaper in California thatin New York AlnCh
moro attention is being paid 10 agriculture than
formerly. The Surveyor Generals annual re.
port shows that tho amount of wheat raised
last year was rs fnllows: Number or acres
planted l35.024, average crop per ncre 25
bushels. making q to'pl yieli Of 459,53s.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10

The New HAMPSHIRE MEMBERS OF Coz.
GREss MIR. Pike. the member of CONGRESS
cletted in the lst district. is n Methodist Elder
was | think years ago democrat. hut has for
several years previous to this election, acted
with the Free Soil party oftbe State.
MI. Tappan, elected in the % dis,ric; was tn
original whig, hut he has for some years acted
with the troo Soil party He is every iuch a
man. and will mako valuable aud ctficieul
member Of Congress.
Mr.. Crugn. elected in the 81 district Former
ly represented by Harry ii bhard) has always
been whig. Ho huwcvor received the vstcs Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. democrats in his dis-
trici. and is elected by over A 900 majority. -
lie is young man fabout 35 ycors il a law
yer practising his profession at Lebanon, and
is az upright aud intelligent gentleman, every
way worthy the high position ho has boon call.
cd 10 Gil.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10
Agriculture for 1865,

We believe there never were better prcss
p cts for our farmers to uso every effort III
raising largo crop than there are at present
This war in Europe will prevent the cultivation
nf tho s. Ill in a number of extensive and fertile
districts, wnict, bors,ofnrn have raised large
amount Of surplus products. This VIII upru
gap for our farmers to I'LL up. Corn 10 be-
coming more an article of food in Europe every
year Three tim,s The quantity WIS exported
in 1854 that thore was in tho preceding year.
AS il is tho most important grain crop 10 our
country we advise still more extended cul-
tiyation oft. Potatoes seem to have become
one of tho most fallacious crops. FarmerA
should not trust 10 them, out sow and plant
other crops, and depend on them as ii not
potato were to be raised For the past tea
years most of the potstocs raised have ro,ted
during winter; they seem TO have lost the
Quality of preservation which they once po.s-
essod. In a few years more, perhaps this ds-
ease will wear out. Farmers should raise
more oa's and barley than they have hitherto
done. The former crop in the Northern
States is n certain one. Beans Should aIso hs
more extensively cultivated. so ,lat VIC mag
have abundant crops; it's cultivation seems to
be more carefully attended TO, and bettor 10.
dcrstood by planters than the cultivation OF
either whea, or ccrn.-fSci American.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10

feeble cries of few still lingering in the las
agonies OF protracted death, rendered doubly
appalling by the hoarse growl of the bear, thu
loud howl Of tho wolf, and the shril and variec
notes of the wilde and panther, feeding or
tho dead and dying. Morgan bcheld the scene
with herr .rondiug se, sarion. and locked for.
ward with the apathy ofdcspair to his own end
a largcferocious hooking bcnr. covered ali
over with blood, apprchended him; he threw
himself on tho ground, silently commended
his soul TO Heaven, and, in brealhless anxiety
awaited his fhte. Tho satiated animap slowly
passed without noticing him. Morgan raised
his head and was abprt TO offer his thanks for
! his unexpected preservation, wien the cry O!
pacl; of wolves opened upon him end awake.
ned him TO sense Of DANGER. He placed bis
hands over lis cyos fell on his face, and II
silcn; agony awaited his fate. h now heard
a rusting in tho bushes; steps approached. 1
| cold chill ran over him. Imagination, crca,ire
busy imagination, was actively cmploycd--
death, tho most Horrible, awaited him: his
limbs would in oil probability. DO torn from
him and ho devourcd alive IIe felt touch:
tho vital spark was almos, cxtinguishcd An
other touch more violent than tho first-and bo
was turned oror.
The cold sweat run down in torren,e-hi,
hads were Violently forced from his fare. Tho
moon passed from under a clouds fain, raw
beamed upon him, his eyes involuntary opened
and io bohcld his wifo. who IN scarcely audi
bio voice. exclaimed MY husbandl my husbad!
and foil upon his bosom.
Morgan now learned from his wife, that af.
ter the Indians entered tho house. thew found
s,me spirits Of which Il ey drank freely An
alteration soon took place; one ofthem received
mortal stab and fell and the bood.ran through
the floor on her. Believing it TO be the blood
of her husband, she shricked aloud and thus
betrayed the place Of her concealmcnt.
She was Immediately taken md bound The
party after setting fire to tho house proceeded
to Bryant's station. On tho day Of Tao battle
of the Blue Licks, Il horse with saddle and
bridto rushed by her,whch she knew to DC her
husbands.
During the action. the prisoners were left
unguarded-made their escape and lay con
ceaed beneath some bushes near the bank of
tho river. After the Indians had returned
from the pursuit, and LETT the battle ground,
she, with some other persons who escaped with
hcr.determined to make search for their friends
and il on tho field, and living, to save them If
possible from tho beasts ofprey. After search
ing for some time, aud almost dcsparing of sue
cess. sho fortunately discoverd him.
rhe party of Col. Logan found Morgan
and his wife, and restored them to their fricnds,
their infant, and their home
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10

FAILING OF LARGE PIECE OF Rock or THr
HupsoN RIVER RAILROAD --.Narrow Escape
Of The Noon Train from .N'eic York-Tne
passengers by the noon train from Now York
ard which was due here at o: Is o'clock bad a
narrow escape when near Rhinrbeek. As The
train was passing into "a curve piece OF rock,
at least two tons in weight. fell upon the track
aud rolled over So that small part ofit lay
upon tho rail. Tao engineer fortunately saw
il fall and Instantly set about checking the
motion of the train, which was thon going at
full speed. So sudden was il checked and so
quick the jerk that the passengers wcro all
thrown from their seats. and for limo the
utmost confusion prevailed. Tho COW catcher
hit tho rock. which lay so nicely p2ised. that
the locomntise rolled il off without receiving
any imjury and with apparent eosc. Upon
learning tho cause this sudden stopnage tho
passengers became caImcd down and in a few
minutes the train was under motion. II was a
narrow but fortunate escapc.-[A Alb. Jour, 2oh.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10

ATTEMPT TO RELEASE PRTsoyER-Our citv
was thrown into some OK eitcment late ~,
Thursday night by the runor that Geo. n !.
Wright and Joseph Demer, two guards ct tho
Pentcntary, were under arrest for an tempt
to aid prisoner to escape, by tho name OF
Charles Freeman, no was sent to the Peni.
tcniiarv lat November from S,r dusky county
for robhing a jewelry store in Fremont. The
consideration to be paid the guard was 5000
If they succeeded. Mr.. But'les. the warden,
and Mr.. McEwcn, the CLERK, had been ach.
ing the suspicious movements OF these guards
for some days prev Gus to tie arrest, and were
pre- ty well posted in their designs.
Demer had bcon married only two oweeks to
very respectabl, and worthy girl OF this city +,
who is now left ,o lament her III judged choice.
They cavo all to day we learn, IN the sun Of
81. 900 each They both wo learn, are uem-
aers of t.,o Know Nothing L,dgc Of this city.
fCcluinbus Statesman.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10

TIE WILL AND THE WAY.-A young collie
nian, itincratpg in the State of Vermont, fell
in company and love with Il very pretty Girl,
the daugh htci of an Old curmudgeon, hose
brains were made Of sawdust, hogs lard and
moasses, bit who upon account OF tho spaci-
business of his farm, had been many years at
the head of the school committee in the dis
trict. The collcgians attachment TO Sally,
(for that was the name Of the old fellows dau-
ghter, was 81 oyerpowcring that ali the 10. C
aud philosophy he had learned in tho school
was was, compared to his force of argument,
as chaff m hurricane But not having the
wherewitha 10 winter in the country without
resort to employment, he intimated to Sally
that he should like to keep the school in the
district; when the kind hearted girl informed
him that her father was the committee man,
and also informed what questions would be
put to him, and how he must answer them, il
he expected to gain the good sraces of her
father.
Accordingly, on Sunday the young man Of
classical lore informed the old ignoramus that
he would like to take charge Of their school
for tho winter, and board in his family
Whcreupon tho old fellow assumed all ar Of
much consequence, and asked the same quos-
tons that Sally had informed her lover that
would be askod:-
"Do you believe in tie final salvation Of tho
world?'
"Most certainly" answered the young man
"Do you believe God ever made another man
equal to Thomas Jeherson:' a
Certainly not" r,f.,t
"Can you spell Massachusetts,
"Yos, sir"
swell, spell it,"
The young man spelt the word very distinct
ly. when the father turned to his daughter aud
said:
"Dd he spoil it right. Sally
The young man commenced his school the
next day. How ho and Sally made out is ON
other story. 4ld fa
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10
A. A slnra rirl nnnel Roseltn Arm teI

G~ A Slave girl named Rosetta Arm ted,
who bad once belonged tn TX President Tyler,
but had boen given to that genlcman's daugh-
ter, oil her marriage to Rev. Nj. Dennison, an
Episcopal clergyman of Louisville Ky. was
intercepted on her way to Virginia through h
Ohio, at Columbus, and set free. The girl ac-
companicd friend of Mr. Drnnison's as a
nurso.,o the child ofiho Inter, which,ns mother
being dead, was 10 be taken t. its grandparents
A colcrcd man getting into conversation with
Rosetta, on the cars, learned the facts. and also
that she desired TO DO free, and, on arriving a,
Columbus, the necessary stops wcrc taken u
secure her freedom.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10

RAscALrrY.--A German emgrant who ar
lived at Chicago, on the Michigan 6ou,hern
ears on Wednesday, offered to pay for tho
fteigh, charges on his baggage with what he
supposed to be twenty dollar bill 1t turned
oui however, to be KAT tharion' advertisement
bill, which are made in the form ofa bank
note. 1t appears he received foor OF these
from New York swindler in exchange tor
sssO in specie. Tho fellow told him she money
as good out wees. The pcor German was
compelled to borrow money with which 70 pay
for his baggage. ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10
HILLSDALE HOCS +
G.. II. MARVIN. prOpYietOr.

Southwest Corner Public square-Hillsdae. Mich.
This House has lately purchased by the Propri
slJr aud thoroughly
RENOVATED AND REPAIRED,
sni newly fitted up and furnished from cellar garet
making Of the most delightful and comfortable
treats nthe West. No labor, attention or money will
bc spared to make the weary
E.1 On TRAVELLER A HOME,
in every sense Of the word. lIsdalc, with its adoin
i lakes and slopng glens together with It's healthy To-
cation affords theme for the Poet. field for the rtis
that is worthy Of cultivation. AS place Of summer
treat is unequaled in the West and hope see
sore Of friends themselves Of ITS breezes
20 HilIs,lsle April 1884
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-04-10

The HOWELL LADIES. s.-Some ten Of the la.
dies who broke up the "blue ruin establish
ment of chap in Howell, tho particulars ol
which our readers already know, have been
held to bail by s. +. HUBBELL, Circuit Court
Commissioners, to appear before the next Cir
cult to answer to a criminal Indictment. Some
four or fivc young mon arc also committed az
accessories. Wo arc informed that it is by
no means certain that oven an Indictment cnn
he found against the parties. Messrs. Harmon
Whipple and Clark woro tho lawyers on the
part Of the prosecution-J. b. Dillingham;, Esq
oE the defenso.---[ Detroit Tribune.