davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
STATE OF VERMONT

rtsr- WESTMINSTER s. a f,r ss;s n;,;s ''e sonIt
iotefestea IN the Estate Of CALVIN sINONps s
% soe In said District, deceased treefing
ie nefeey notified that this court uil decide mar
'wshes q me account Of Charles stoxei admjnitra
TOR Of said estate, and decree distribution Of s5J
shg ne persons entitled thereto at the session tis
~ NIL az the Inn Of A. X Wilder in Roekirrb,n /,
sad di<sTirt on the FIRST Wednes lay ia sept n Iesa
see ct nFST l- '1 ~ tiein.'e- u you
Grafton, Ans T. ls5a N' - ss ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
STATE OF VERMONT


DIST 90 NssrsINsrEE. 8 s at Ta,r,,slss nssi
anu 'r AL District on the "a DAY August A d lss
80. present the Hon ABtSflAI SroDDA N, rs.fs
IN instrument, purPortng be the La, Mn ~, -.
nens o. LYDIA GoopHuE, late Of wrstunins;.r 'a,
es, oelns presented % the Court here b. II,
aef ~ said Court that an persons concerned thrr rs
In - sesapa 81 sid court he held AZ nc
nn 2. Wiser in kocsinxasu IN saif fist,r. - ~,
go ~iassa1y Of sept A. D. So d sllo. cs4lse n an
49, nst me prebstcef sid viii ~ wt,irb
s & oe netshed three weeks sucosssireiy in he a.
80 sss printed at Rockingham soon as nav =.
ersfoE, q q Use ." IN - : s.ksrr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
To County Commissioners and
Town Axeui- in ysru,a,,

ME we'll established Importing House Of CHARLES BAcK.
MAN " Front street, New York, has made extensive
sales Of hc best descriptions Of Pure Wines and liquors 20
Town Agents IN this te justly earning by the Character
Of the goods sold reputation for selling only Pure ouos
and at reasonable prices which should not be
h those who are required BY Law purchase and sell none
but genuine Liquors
Applications for goo IA may lie made 10 Charles Barkr.,
~ Front street New York or to his Agents VIM " Drew
w H. Erwin and Thomas Ellis who are authorized Is solicit
orders erenee may DC made in regard the character
ana Standing Of the House aud the superior a. aity ~ the
Liquors 20 Edward iinneerford, Prof Of Cenisr IN ,bc
University or Vermont; W. Thayer, NJ n Dean of the
Medical Faculty, " Y. " Carpenter, NJ D. Prof &c
In same } ) Pierce, Agent, Burlington, We
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
Leland Seminary.

TTHE Fall Term Of this Institution will commence on the
Il last WEDNESDAY Of AUGUST under the charge of
q. T.. LANE, A. h.
As Principal, aided by competent Teachers
Instruction will be given in all the branches heretofore
taught in this Institution.
Care will be taken TO reuder the female nyit-
ing and profitable by securing pished
The Trustees regard the Institution fortunate In Sc
scholar aud efficient teacher.
No ssort win be spared by him by the Trustees to
has justly acquired under the supernendepce Of Rev
q. B. Smith, its late Principal
3la CHARLES CLARK, Sec
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26

"IIow old did you say yonr sister was?
Twenty-Five You must be mistaken, ]
was under the impression she was only
twenty She wears hoops skirts doesn't
she /? From appearances, ! should say
she did Well, then, twenty five springs
hare passed oper her head
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
CANAL RAILROAD.

isA ~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT: commencing
Monday May % 1853 Trains willron daily, SUNDAY
ceptedl as follows;
Leave NEW HAVEN at 5,o0A M freighttrain with pa.
sengcrcar attached for Northam arryingat l0SA NJ
Plainvie.
New York;. Connecting at Northampton with train on
Connecticut River Railroad Greenfield Drattleboo Bel
lows Falls aud Northern Railroads Receiving
Wesned from trains Western Railroad the East
and West
4.0OP. NJ, ON arriyarof 2.45 p NJ train from New
York Iartfond proyI
dence and Rishk r. r. going West and at Westdela viii
trains Western Railroad going East and West Recev
ing passengers from Hartford Providence and Fishk RAFT
westied. from Boston, Worcester and Springfield
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
$40 A. NJ for New Haven; connecting at cstheld with
train Western Railroad for Pitsheid ALBANY Troy and
the West atNes Haven with g45 A. NJ for New York
and intermediate stations. Passengers the Hartford
Providence and fishkI Railroad viii this train 10 Plain
Vile
1856 NJ in connection with train on Conn RivcrR r
from the north Conneetingat Westheld with trains on
WesternR r. going East and West Paipviie with
Hartford Providence and Fishki Railroad oD
Est New Haven with 90 IL for New York
LAO p NJ freight train with passenger ear attached for
New Haven connectngst Planyie with Hartford
Providence and Fishkill Raj road going West.
LEAVE PLAINvILLE AT
VI freight trau With passenger car attached for
New Haven.
coLLINsv1LJE BRANCH TRAINS
Leave coLLlNsyILt Eat ! 80 A NJ 345PM
Returning, leave Painvillea at 1915 P. NJ and 5.25P
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight trains leave New York daily tsundays excepted
at Northampton AT 1905 A. NJ Leave Northampton AZ m
p aud arrive in New York at leo A. NJ through with
Daily Lines stsgesrunFrom Northampton to Amber,t
Wiilamsburgh, uaydenville Florence and Hadey Prom
Colinsve to New Hartiordand Winsted From Cheshire
New Haven May 2I, 1859
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
JAS. ID. Powers,
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALOON

Over the Savings Bank, Opposite the Black River Hotel
SPRINGFIELD, VT.
EFT this invitation all feeling interested in
~ the Photographic Art call see some of the latest
improvements, such
Photographs, Anibrotypes, Anibrographs,
aud MoiainotyPcs,
in the latest styles of the times
have lately fitted up Rooms over Geo W Porter store
lover the Savings Bank where have arranged large su
peror Sky Light and time mo1ey been spared to
to produce the best of pictures
have on hand full supply Of Frames Cases Lockets
&c which viii sell at very low prices
JAS d. POWERS, Springfield, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
Tur pnoroR OnrwIrrrn.-Mhen Dr. !

The DocroR OUTwITrEp.-When DR.
Dodge, an eclectic physician, was lecturIns
through this State ON the laws of health
and particularly on the evils OF tea and
coffee, he happened to meet one morning
at the breakfast table. witty son of Erin,
of the better class Conversation turned
on the doctors favorite subject; he address
ed our Irish friend as follows:
Perhaps you think that | would be I'M
able to convince you OF the deleterious ef.
fects of tea and coffee n
81 don't know" said Erin, "but I'd like
to be there when you do it,
"Well.' said the doctor, IF | convince
you that they are injurious to your health,
will you abastain from their use y
'.Sure and will, sir.
allow often do you use coffee and tea p
asked the doctor. AI4
Morning ard night, sir"
SWELL" said the doctor, ''do you ever
experience slight dizziness of the brain
on going to bed 2"
Il do; indeed do" replied Erin.
"And a sharp pain through the temples,
in and about the eyes, in the morning !"
"Troth do, sir"
"Well," said the doctor, with an air Of
confidence and assurance in his manner,
shat is the tea and coffee"
ais it, indeed? Faith, and | always
thought it was the whisky drank"
The company roared with laughter, and
the doctor quietly retired. He was beaten.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26

PRETTY HARD IcE.--Deacon johnson
is great temperance man, and sets
good example of total abstinence as far as
he is seen. Not long ago he employed a
carpenter to make some alterations in his
parlor, and in repairing the corner near
the fireplace it was found necessary to re-
move the wainscoating, when 10! discov-
cry was made that astonished everybody.
a brace of decanters, tumbler, and a
pitcher, were costly reposing there as if
they had stood there from the beginning.
The Deacon was summoned, and as he be-
held the blushing bottles, he exclaimed,
"Wa'll, i declare, that is curious, sure
enough. 1t must be that old Bains left
them when be went out of this ere house
thirty years ago. Perhaps he did, re-
turned the carpenter, but. deacon, the ice
in the pitcher must have been friz mighty
hard to stay all this time
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
American & Foreign Patents.

EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents late Agent Of The 0 :
Patent Office, Washington, under the Act ISL \ 20
state street opposite kiby st Boston
AFTER an extensive practice Of upwards twenty
continues 70 secure Patents in the United States Also Il,
reat Britain France and ether foreign countries Caveats
assignments and all Papers Drawings for
fatents executed in liberal and with csnatrh ne
searches mSde into American and Foreign works 10 deter
lhe the vadity or utility OF Patents or Tnventians
esI OF other advice rendered in ali matters touching the
copies Of the claims Of any Patent furuishedby re-
mlttlng one do lar Assignments recorded Al
rms Agency " not only the largest New Enrlapd Int
through Inventors have advantages securing natn,
~ the patentaby OF inventions unsrprsed
yH not mnieasnraby superior that can he aaer
them elsewhere The testimonies below vixc, r,a u,
none MORE suceEssFULAr PATENT orycr than The
sosefoeri ana az SUCCESS rs PROOF or ApvtS
On AsiLTr he would add that he abundant eN
son 20 peieSc apd ean prove that other offr ~ ~
lua are charges for professional so moderate b
immense praetee OF the subscriber during
nun 70 accumulate vast collection specfaca
IONS ana oncml decisions relative patents These he
oes hs extensive library Of legal aud eehanaI ysnrk
au1 accounts Of patents granted in the United Statc
ana Europe render him able beyond question 10 oflr
pertor facilities for obtaining patents - y Vt -"
Al neeessly OF aJoarney to Washington to procure
vcntors. - ~ safesih-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
Liquor Agency.

FGuE subscriber having received the appoiu Of Liz
Agent for the town of Rockingham would announce
that he has assortment Of the various kinds which
warranted to be pure his Perces Mar
bic establishment CHARLES +. PEASE.
Bellows Falls NAV 8, 1859 IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
Carriage and Sleigh Manufaeto-
ry, Grafton. VI.

NJ WoObb CAL the attention Of the publr 60, ~,
ana lAsery nen in particular. TO our Carr ~
sleishs which in point cf uShin an, ,,is.s Snd
eTlsi csnuo' be surpassed in any market. ' u ma
We are constantly manufacturing Carri,-,ss -
al xmas 81 the best material all Of which az OF
ne 40 not pretend to sell WORK at leSs ,,;.
oe etse but we do thst viii srf be,s- f n any
wherp. 4sNs ~ eue eaine money else
,L, All sleshs made 70 order and pe-ssc. ..,;.s
or-aoa, VI, na,es 1870 Q. v FRENCH Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26

Barre Academy.
IyALL Term begins Sept. l.
Il Winter Term begins Dec /
Spring Term begins feb. %. 1850.
summer Term begins May IL, 1860.
The Board Of Instruction consists Of seven Teaehers
u Board, including and washing 81 IS per week
J. 5. SPAULDING, Principal.
Barre, August 2, 1859. 1884
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
l II E ONLY POSITIVELY
% D -

safe in the world.
w safes a. 'o .es OF VIE MAITLAND PATENT
they arr nvsi, sttos Gu, Il SAFE Is constructed
BY heat bein rs 70 entirely cut od ali corn
them ami ~ Z, inn ncation Of heat IN thispar,
casing tbra,l Wool e5 50 constructing the door
door-Say nv tb r ana and the doorway soapstope
and plates peils Or other equally non-condct
tening the iron no. ~, ing materai, have no
side iron pIate of ~, IRON bolts running throue the
and joining i ~ ioor OF iron plate around the
inside wood casing thus form f yer any connections
ing continuous 70 the inner part
the 81 TOE safe, thereby keeping tho
taralfioin the outside ifrct Of the
" upon the inside nl 80 uy Protected from ali
ing and seat that can be applied to tbs
-~'s ir ,t As IN aay otherp portion 81
20 All safes, ave oars a. - - saie;
safe door, ''@4s mus ouilt- Examine you-
NJ r. BIGELoW ASsox
Proprietors. school .tres hanufscurrrs and
Furt<her psrtizsrs IN sify Han Boston
Agents Grafton, Vt IRWIN BURGESS !
Sill
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26
THE PERFECT MELoDE0y

A MOTHER rRTuMpHs ATTHELATEsTArIfg
a Huntington. therKEFKeT aELenEoN Nas arablrst
ca the first Premium forPurty povsstas
and pTomVtness Of touch.
nevery desirable quality necessary fer suytrsslirs
mentthe Perfect keiodeon Is unsurpassed. oithhxla
abundant testimony.
The addition Of the Base Damper, for heh " ~
recently obtained letters patsnts one Of the rrts
pFoFements eFsF made on the Msodeen, Ii 10 utshgs
universal apprebstian and il fndiepsf,shk
who have uFed IL and befom familiar with is heau,s
feet-Without tilt Is almost impossible to ssliaa RS
mept.
PI ANO RITES
from the best makers selected by Pref u HlEBl
Boston, which Is sufficient guarantee Of tasif excess,
tor sale and to scnt at manu "a tuTers prieep
All Instruments warranted aud sent 10 any r,r,d ~
country at our own risk. FSTFy ANN
BRATrLEnoRo, sept "a 1856
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-26

TESTIMONIALS
regardMr Eddy as of the most capsble ar1 en-
e pracutioners with whom have had ofeial inter
CIIAs. MAsoN,'
Commissioner OF PatentE
nave no hestatonin assurin tors tina. can
uutemPloy person more competent nd tr,,sfworth
OF putting their application In form Il, 80
Patent Office. oeiasioh az the
EDMUND BURKE.n
late Vommis sioner of Patents
esD N =, -, = Boston, FEBRUARY 8. 1855
,. 'l- a. n EDDY has made for THIRTEEN annlie,
sio's on an but ONE of which patents have been rntS
qua nat one - ao1e peHdtag Such 1900 :.
g5ee talent ana ability on his part leads me to
70 apply to him to procure their nstns
oe sure OF having the most faithful attenor H.
slowed on their eases and az reasonable CHARGES De-
JOHN TAGGART.t'
c 1891 TO gune ll 1858 the subscriber N the
81 ms large practice, made. tcies rejected i;
cjdsd IL r. Tn AftEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was de-
II 20 o. Laeo' BY the Commissioner ofPatents
January i 1ssa X. III. EDDY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

INDEPENDENT AS Hoe ON IcE-Brigha1n
Young, that old Blusterer, held forth as fol-
lows in the Tabernacle at Salt Lake, not long
ago:
l have been preached to, pleaded with,
and written to, to be careful how l speak
about mems faults, more so than ever Joseph
Smith was in his life time every week or two
| receive a letter of instruction, warning me
to be careful of this or that mans character
Did you ever have the Spirit of the Lord, so
that you have felt full of joy, and like jump
ing up and shouting hallelujah?
feel in that way when such epistles come
to me | feel like saying, 81 ask no odds of
you nor of all your clan this side of hell" |
have wise brethren around me who will some
times say, "Dont speak SO and 80, be very
careful, now do be cautious;" and | have
been written to from the East; | have pack
age after package of letters, yes, wheelbar.
row load of them saying, 80, brother Brig
ham, would beseech and pray and plead
with you, if only dared, to be careful how
you speak Would not this or that course be
better than for you to get up in the stand,
and tell the Gentiles VIII they are? Would
it not be better to keep this to yourself?"
De you know how feel when get such
communications l will tell you, feel Just
like rubbing their noses with them. If am
not to have the privilege of speaking of saint
and sinner when please, tie up my mouth
and let me go to the grave, for my work
would be done
1t was for this that they killed Joseph and
Hyram and it is for this that they want to kill
me and my brethren; we know their iniqui-
ty, and we will tell of it when Spirit dictates,
or talk about this that, or the other person
and conduct at the proper time
There are people in our midst who grunt
at this course, and at the same time have
evils that l think are hardly worth notice,
for do not think that such persons will be
good for any thing even should they happen
to get into the kingdom of heaven, though
suppose they are good in their place if we can
find out where it is, but yet am ignorant
of it; presume that the Lord knows where
it is, but do not. l wish to say to the ell.
ders of Israel, to all people, shall tell you
of your iuiquity and talk about you Just as
please, and when you feel like killing me for
so doing, as some of the people did who call
ed themselves brethren in the days of Joseph
Smith, look out for yourselves. for false bre-
thren were the cause of Joseph's death, and
am not very righteous man. | have told
the Latter Day Saints from the beginning
that do not profess much righteousness, but
you, and have boldness enough to tell it to
you fearless of your wrath, and expect that
it is on this account that the Lord has called
me to occupy the place do /; feel as indie
! pendent as an angel.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

Miss EsMoXDE AND Mas. KEMBLE.-Our
friend Miss Teresa Esmonde, says the n Y.
News, some time since called on Mrs. Fanny
Kemble Butler, and received from her on the
OCCASION perfectly unjustifable, uucourte-
ous and unladylike message. A garbled ac-
count of the matter having found its way
into the papers, Miss Esmonde addressed a
card, in explanation, to the Express. The
following extracts embody the substance
thereof:
1t is true that did call on Mrs Butler at
the Clarendon Hotel as stated, not with a
letter of Introduction from any distinguished
lady, for my name as Il professional Reader,
in which capacity alone called on Mrs. B.,
made an introductionlo lof that kind unnecessary
to person whose only claim to distinction
has been a professional one | went into
the ladies reception room, and gave a note
to the servant, which contained u simple and
polite request that she would extend to me
the professional courtesy of tickets for her
readings. The note was certainly modest
and respectful one. | waited some time for
the return of the servant, and he came back
at last with this message:
Mrs. hemOle desires me to say to the
young person that she will do no such
thing"
In few weeks afterwards gave read
ing in New York, and sent two cOmplimenta
ry tickets to Mrs Kemble, enclosed in the
following note;
MADAM; In return for your great kind
ness and delicate appreciation of my mo-
tives, in wishing to hear your readings, al
low me to enclose two tickets tor my reading
on Monday evening. | have not the pre-
sumption to suppose that you would derive
much pleasure or instruction in eIocuton
from any effort of mine but my audiences
are usually composed of well-bred people,
and their example may prove of great value
to you. remain, madame,
Yours, etc.,
TERESA EsMoNDR.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
TELEGRAPHTC.
BY THE NORTHERN LINE-To THE DEMOCRAT.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SACRAMENTO. March 4th

SACRAMENTO, March 4th
SENArE-Mr. Burch introduced a bill re.
commencing the electors of the State to vote
for or against Convention to revise the Con.
stitution. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Senate bill for the government of State
Prison passed.
Senate bill for the construction of a wagon
road over the Sierra Nevada, lost. Ayes IA,
noes 10. Notice of reconsideration given.
Senate bill granting right to construct a
bridge OYER Sacramento river at Red Bluffs
passed
Senate bill defining and providing for the
organization of Mendocino county, passed.
Attachment bill made special order for to-
morrow.
AssEMBLY.-Mr Coleman was appointed
Chairman of Committee on Education, vice
Mr.. Lies resigned. Mr. Springer added tC
the Committee.
Mr. Sheridan presented petition from W
N. Bacon contesting the seat of Chas. Dun
combe. Referred to Committee on Elections
Mr.. Sheridan moved reconsideration of vot,
adopting minority report of the Committee OF
Elections yesterday, carried; ayes 40, noes 30
The House then refused to adopt the mi
nority report by 27 to SO.
The Governor notified the House of his ap
proval of act concerning official and other
bonds approved April 1857.
Mr.. Lamar rendered his resignation as q
member of Committee on Elections. Ac-
cepted
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANcIsco, March 4th.
The Francis Palmer, which arrived from
the Sandwich Islands to-day, brings news up
to 18th ult. The volcano continues in its
original violence.
A great number of passages were taken
to day for the East.
The steamer Santa Crux, from San Pedro,
arrived to-day.
A fire occurred early this morning in the
second floor of the building on the corner of
Sacramento and Battery streets, occupied by
Alexander d Co, paper box maker Loss,
considerable.
An old man, name unknown, was found
dead this morning under Merchant street
wharf.
Garrison q Co. take treasure at reduced
rates
No change in markets.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
Fish's Infallible Hair Restorative.

The following are the reasons why
FISHES Inallible Hair Restorative, in its introduce
ton to the people of California; has met with unpar-
alleled success
Firstly-It never fails to restore Gray Hair to its
original color, whether Black, Brown or Auburn.
Secondly-It cures Badness and removes all aceu-
mutations of DandruG and Scurf from the scalp.
Thirdly-By its use, the scalp may be kept In
healthy condition. and the Hair retained in color and
luxuriance.
Fourthly-ln all cases this IS guaranteed. Ifa trial
fails TO gvesatsfacton, the money will be refunded.
PRINCIPAL DEPoT-139 Sacramento ST., San Francis
CO. RICE COFFIN & CO.,
nov14-qr Sole Agents, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
Premium Hair Tonic.

Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their orlg
nal COLOR and thin decAyed hairs to their youthful
uxurance ald beauty. Also, to cure, e1fe ;tually,
Scurfand Dlndruff. Reasons why it should be used
in preference to any other preparation for the hair
First-One bottle will restore grey hairs to their
original Color
Secont-One half bottle viii cure the worst case Of
DandruI
Third-There is no oil in this preparation, and l.
not soil the finest linen.
This Is a chemical preparation and has been manu-
factured for many years in the Atlantic States and is
offered to the public and guaranteed the best Hair
Restorative now in use.
ES-T This Hair Tonic awarded a special jiplo
ma at the State Fair, Marysvile, August.
Manufactured only at the Drug Store of
S. T. WATTS, Marysvne.
And sold by E.T SPENCE, Nevada.
DR.. w. p. FLINT, Forbestown.
nov25-my CLARK 4 GIBSON, Eagleyille
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

A BRILLIANT YoUTH.--A fellow named
David McGasey was tried by Judge Coon,
this morning, for misdemeanor on SAcramen-
to street yesterday, during the steamer.run-
ner difficulty. 1t appeared that, seeing off,
Ger johnson in the Pacific Mail steamphp
office, he cried out Kill that - black
muzzled -p or something to that effect,
in language both impious and obscene. In
defence. McGasey made statement, in
which he said that he was a much-abused
individual; "for," said he 81 was assistant
editor of the Charleston Standard for a long
time, and also a reporter for the New York
Herald. | arrived here on December lst,
last, and being a stranger and wanting to
know what was going on in Yankee sort
OF way ran about with the officers, and
pretended to be an officer from New York.
l know the President of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company intimately, and the
President of the Panama Railroad Company.
intimately, and my family belongs to the
same church with - (some other ex.
,ceedingly great man, whose name we could
not catch.) | feel very much hurt. vour
Honor, at this prosecution; because | knew
all the Captains of Police in New York, and
was in with all the papers"
Judge Coon ordered the accused to appear
for sentence tomorrow. The spectators
generally thought that the Charleston Stand
ard and the New York Herald must have
been hard up" ut the period referred to by
the fellow.-Bulletin, Thursday.