davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04

Dr. :. Q. satts {eR es fraser As sttsesssgA bsa g.s-
DE aus senIi9er 6suluI.acntn Ttsea @er aa6 seA5ri.
DER srantsstsa n ism sspeeai hes 1T ies iets aansbis
seWorben.
@s R senascnb Fhr tsm sesssHas an'hgreu sab e. ia
1885 in eebSs orH as f raentTte Sst islsr Set ket Ct
ben bt,H Sabrt u.est gat#ten cnri, as sur BeHnbuns
neS NaeM6 AS tdhasT pnb 9enetnnht6er 9rt neswenos
nnS penet@t srn sncH Gat e8er St@ ;orr'eHSsnSnsns
Ssa .s Bon es,m 9Bes bcr ysssr Der arsli.a yrurts
Sis 5sn I'D s sassa sssse SS
gsr5 srss wm a' sas gastaen ar fe2t npssDnss "a
s I :ss S s s ss ssss ss Snss sss Sem
nnS sinn Ht .ae iaass sranaSstt ea 9ss nne &c"
M s'; n$ Ia sF , ss q man Ssp .s ss Sp S s
araSurie arsi sseer h Baltimore ae.ises ab sse Erars
III ss % s:s s s bass a 80 anS s H.
Dot sesss ant BE sse sssaS ss n 5ss nsr net gsssn
u unb EipnSers Sreinbeu ben pssIsseaH Ea5 su ebe-
Ie po hareuf sa atea. eab e adt elr ote l aan AT
1etaen F braRenbtH AuedaSss ssSIs UereA, sI Serfe
lneen aaea heren Gtas iIkf ssa eraseaitea une es.
Nerstca fuf aambsIt9 tR. ..s la .....l
BeGdjtet s5Dlget1bes BET 3ettel..
Dsr llnsIaGfe eler nit sbisea uebslH beta tn athsf@
fbneu att tren erfasraet H enSeu hsr reT Ct Hd MIR
sss a sm s s s ss @ .sns e essSsn ns as Sa
CT i ben de BITE Serptsnt F NIT eas tn eas Sefest
:8t osss bts sratsst s.ss m F ssssa s u e.
Std1eSs p,rb,n mad etcr neten ssn Gr. 8: Smis sse-
unb.n gtsaabunssssie IN eenisen IaSsu Hsas Smsrses
art Or g. .. gmss, bab fets Qnaaenas bet "RretSrs" H.
No. ais ~durea" sebenes wrbsW Opssr 10 rf SssTiasaas
bic raIriessn SpI9en tcrbcffprta.
Sunae scuts tie vile, toeIe iemtaeIer Stas Ieet
ten f Fe 3een me6e @"bar e s's9ss aHsstss E&e Sss
antSjten erparsE.
8r & s. Sn,itB BAT burd bic sEdSe Gar sbsm esanfSe-
srbbert BerIbnst a gab Gin aaeerst ats n RrteSa a.
a1 ct telt bas sb hi 6ea &~ieeier brH Graab ass anb
sSt be Contribution TIRE mpraAai9s sra p6sr tnesr, ana
nIode b atIb, 8ete atstntat. Setas ba IA pet brH
Nsr urb allies nlSral&tn stsn. IN st.rs ssqnem ss:ea
Rae ,ubetcist NIB Paaa I'M Gait peeg ea.Eaafe SEER e ees
Belle mnBeuierft aa6 esne @t5r;ns III gEea sa seraae.
sencnmen psrbe HH gsan bes Gnt3aaSHp asststsea p,
prb cine gin&rSnrnns cer 2etersrce nptb~eustg. =
aus ben aranFbeen se5 pebdtn GeIsIedS bed R. ). D.
gmitb felt elmer sietb atrsn tns beeneere Iafmeras
sCniSlR unb eerIpr6t aaen 2eeese cine bsIcnbe @nr.
Or e. o. gmitA's grdpenaoe far franeH tsnE aa esi
eent Nase erbai Die UsbisM TT gut ruh WnreS ihsab
asrsn ankereISsrtIi eieI babcn abrant. gB sb. Pet
oneu pedt Baltimore Hteret npbmen anem nsd shaaes
Nuaaee be genroe o. +. 3. Su;S a Sprtotrstsn 8rea
esureu ete Diebt, a raens stnm S5et tss Saasss
eeIbidt erbatcN.
Gue @tfrasen bsBeg irenS prtba a ser CF'ps FNs -
narate 2nrter 3ur TsyptttSr tsr pafisntee.
Often ben tibr Nor8tNS bio tbr atenes.
&c. 3. g. GstifS.
Saso.s 80. II Fs6s-Arsssrdsa. sEisaRgs-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
DIR, Hufsland.
8alf1mifflsr GorhiaI

st..:4ts.. 1CHI HIIuuitI+3et &pCptGt
fGs duigt 2sluns paHsn 9tStuHs SaSneaien 9rSu.
pt Wan9sa sails unS fefrOtrentunbun8 anssbruna UNI
wsan NOD mH8 &r., ,teruns fir AGt k!et Srantbst
eebtatt, ftIbf In ben tsgtsn 5t1bisa.
D'sfs ber1bnts gEpakepn tt 8t bfa Btttera suSes&i~
fd. Ge tf TAR cine Ridfe bon stranstatn beRsEt Ad
nt btelt 9anbss untstpcrfen nb araneetsn bic spH IT,
ger htn gr'Gtune Gtrrasrtn. Dr. 8a bIsft est ar;t.
9s URbcrttt faat: Sd mtd Hbt tebdupten, kag RaIt'
FIX uut IT, pas bic gs uub bat atItt 8ttSer far bic Bspks
nsr dnbse 8onen Tub ater Id Iann bsramt srF&n bss
s uRs Srdntbt!en son st5ssrsr Ssf6trlt&f usb mest
Gtsrbtfd1s jnfltrsn,
Sine wtttsrt Prost ber eaiffs6sa Gsasrt6ft et tsa
ner fentn Gridltuns Httenteu Srdufbttttn sat H bel
nem Vtd uber ns3h6fnst ans ssn DeStn bes Dbtlnbds
sftd 9eanStesamtts rntnpmaent Gabsgs Hrssbem pet.
dtpbh aner annr e'ae e 8funteRtn tdbtt Der nlpx a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
9r. S0llnftnli.

M8ItG tes f6ntgten GOlfetus ber 3Duntdr In QpntpT
VTao"trF etnes Der ertn msptsinn &pgeeteH ser @r aa
zen Ger ten B6Ben Gt tnes 4s6eus In ben 6ppttaern vpn
toPon ydr6 Ypibeptta unb sneersH 6t1esn susera BAT
n8s c wIn6tfbaren Stiun8tn bpr5e spn tener tts Sc.
9f eet Wtsbn nets u3abltef Qetbenhi bic all G6rsnau
h Nfr90di ns arteren 1rnnttesn lttten iple 8 aud
ot be' poP1en 9traufteu febr tftrsde bic p errB.
ltn BET 8Tngn aItn8ftten lpurbsu aueenbd!tt &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
23altilnorc=2ctF= QolpitoI.

Wt9runpet s1lr unterpritfue8 Der 2uadiaikera.
Der eiA3Be @Ide no etne 3etfun9 eTtanel
tperpen farm ."
.... gtnberun9 III ieAa Sttnbtra+
6ein Queflilter, oa5 sl1ere @eiunbbett seI"
... Lambs rutntrt+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04


1859. Sefdmmtjdbi Der Sterbefdle 1DHs9
Etasbta au StmtnslgAt 1872
aEhere 6rau!tslteh 6349
"a -s ---I02M
tS3s. 9sfimmBab! ser 5ttrbtfdgs .-- 9,Me
fT5tdr5en an S4uiabfaht H 1,s95
~ ii gnptrs Nranseefttn 1854
......... .. r.g..... .... ----~-- s9lS
isoa. 9tlammapl bsr e5ttEttSdNs li,8ia
... Stnrten az G1pEbu6t 2I78
..g an sn6fff 8rer;bt:tsn 1886
III SfA
Sflf 3abisn bab sstFqbtba q. TtdI aasr etssss
has IN stesm Eanbt burb WG8bruns srurfea wsber ak.
aeftbn gpn Der 5abirt6ea aabun estbsn, bic ssn eiws
le6ten Gs:%%!:sso btrtetsefitet mtrbrn
G3Dn enee gtSpgett b me ibr an elmer GrtGtuuA ttr
talfam6sm GOrttal 6 TOR Snnst auf &tre Cnes rensn
9GuO tatea 6tsies setban unb on wunbtr6are gDirts
6eItuat.
Suen fpnt abs GndnaI ssrbDrtenen gaseu tn spel.
dem IaQe tas uDendf 8erS 9ebrau6t rerttn {D1te SIN
RGGen pUn ttt dtcaueben Sune berbrenbtr GpGde mu6
abfpanus sdSsn Gaems Mtp man baS srs prt aresem
8dG6e nirb etnsts be Or. 6. 80. Saffsn, 4ss @rdfr,
philadelphia Serfer8t @ be altn. .Eri8en ursspegaern
bnrd bic Ser. Stddttn rert1uft.
pre{s * 6 erts ttf Hirfdss s..e sz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
Oliver Invlgorator.D
0erliert niemals feine @raft.

Die .SSdmtlten purttr> 9tl'
le" (Gat6artte 9tal 1T cine
oeljtOs aber tptrtfante gur=
9an,, nel6e ber @tgentIilner
feit mebr al5 snanjie Sabrelt
In Ieinsr 9rortS eebrau6t
bat. Die iortp16renb stneb-
men6e yta6frd1e after Derer
pel6e ote 9ilen eebraudten
uno bic 3ufriecenbeit, melde
Side Bet Der 4nmen6un9 daSs
fprd6eu, fat mid SsrdnlaBt,
bieIelren 2llleh suSdnSlta 81
md6en.
@Silt cine duerfannte 3bat=
fah, In Der WebiBta, paB ger.
{6iebene @aretrmtttel aut
serf6te6ene Ibetle ee5 Ht-
terletbe5 pirten.
DE n5amttien pur8trptl-
1e" 1T NIT Ridf6t auf otele
feflfe6eube Ibatld9e aus BEN
Derl6tetenfen luo retniteft
9aansen @rtrdeten 3uldnt-
menseisBt, rpel@e elet9mdBts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
Sun9e 2fllte,

be @ burb teI&t 9aFeE sT&Hd5s kasea bic lie {e pf2 sDu
eon Htuten Peer tn tr Sue ltrrt ssIsa fe en
aa&tltG pnrsn bR I'm SSlak hut SsIattpntu Bic ptnn
unstb bic Gbt unnSsG MAIDEN urb R5rpsr unk etf rag
rem foQten fprrt he n6tbt9tn 6Gre tSun
M Stab bas en- tunssr gtaun ht 5vHusas etnes aautts
Der 2ebltn9 ener &rn aneu AuSeH ns NrEuter hcs
2e6cn3 cs9een rtrSfn sa, bur$ A 5Ueen ntf &brruus
trm pnee ett Natnr Ssst ptrrneu mAa stssr &c ertr.
ten t4 bte u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
llrtbeil btr VrefYe.

DIE ttIe xdue3be el&e dbFenb hr tSen EtEeniebu Sabr
Ia 6ttr Indlt tnrrt srbta tHb be Ncnae s4harr sunt
dritIter OperGtspnen tIhs De- rtnGcn auSkrtf uns b
bic Seune$ RappErFt nb bttIs Gnberf gerpnsu btpbns
roSrn eat pubittnnt tI tetrbsen gayeH rterrtet rb
9tsNsntafttS RRh fur GetfnsS etne tarsbeTe @EnSbr
Idfung, Vr ~T'+F'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04

bthtnIen kab elm strntr @ef nnS elm asaStr ss,r bic
npttwenSsfeu GrfSrbrntt sur btlt&tn 6lGGIat nb Sa
Ssne se b be @ett bee eeStus tur rauristn pscrabr
D &us4en bts eebtns SsrFneru a anbG ane ftt Serle
gen. eds rns be Ertst4a, Rbe Eussre gsESfsfp bsssr
hnk. 49, 'e-''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04

Die edlt6en Btrfuseen kts asasrs auS Te5r Al frbtsr
gerluR he's @ehQ&S gfrtrrRne Sfttn Ssbridbe( bsr
9ttftsirats stit Nb9Gneea &5nsgans Der G8l8lft
&C. Fnh ent8s efr l6ltutmsa 5rIstn.
Iaunes sUn gtontn stsn aers f5nnsH ss FsurtsesItn
aus reer tatt TIRE @eunetet d6rnt &c tss Rrat tsr.
tttn 1TaG 6la neFsSs uns attSetr trht trAs DC ars
&rtstnaHs um BE @aeeut KS 5xEss Hab Ste @aa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04

| auf ieben GGetl oeS Y1brunaS
Canals tsFrfan unb tpei6e gut
stn6 ii4sr In aaen 8dlen itub
Ho eine 9urgdns nSt6t9 1T,
ais llnrrbpung 6eS MtaeenS,
GreusI6merBen, ,S6tdfrtSfeiti
@erft0plung, SGnter3 ttnO
@mpfaptt&tftt iiber bent gam
Ben &6rper, Splseit Der MSB
It6en @rfdltune, tpel6e tusan
perna6laif8t, oft IN ldnBen
Sietert enOtt, Wldr8el an
Ipvettt. faltes eSufen iiber
tent 86rper, 8ubflOFsfcttl
Rcpfl@mersen pOer Sdtpere
i'm 8opf alle @nt3inbun0S-
frantbeiten, 20iirmet bsi 8tn-
bern ltnb @rn16lenert. 86eu=
mdtlsmus, Elm erp6e5 BIutz
retni9uneSmitiel NIB eeeen
Stele dneere &rant6eiten, bee
nen 6er Menl1 uNterwerfen
lit unb bsret MufsStlung su
tpsitl1uF9 fett ipiirbe, slt ge,
, kro,td,en. DpGS l-3 Gtff
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04

NrefS 90 Gents. -eas..1
8as 9sberfianSssDtttttl b Bic Bamten ogargtrsg gttn
wepen ur dae Ornea ten IN jeoer erpben Sta 90eGle Q
sRetail Serauft g. 8. 8. Sahbf0rb5 Wt. .:
- gtp POS 9rDatpas, @fe BultOnfr N. q.
Nabrtfant uto @tsentbGner
SSn Salmcrs sa tdbea n ben dflhfen Npptbeten
Gpt20 Ltup) # .u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
8elpnper8 ;u bea1ten F!

Dr. SrHhRSn bet ausn Dsusu ittn 5al an saSt f burb
CI4e eemt ue unnaturI6t Self aHs R5ssr srf5renSe fur
bs NrSett ss Geubat Sas bic Obs aafaba n1atut Qaatr
9ti6p3Gt taben. '
pier nb stnet ttr traussn unb ktEasensprt gpesH tes
ruben SepPbn9etten et 9aaets S&pa&e i'm R06tR uns tn
esn Slttetrn Snsren tn Sps Ebrdte bes eits Vrripf
@r Waasteltrat 3srJIIopfn ntrSS ntube Naanfdspddt
unsrehnns t Utreauan8&Sreans aGgeastue &atrGftunn
Spmptpmt ber StStnbfatt.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-26

FATrENING PouLTRY.-We take the
following pertinent remarks from the
AmeriCan A9ricuLturiSt upon II prev
aIent mode ol fatten'ng(?) poultry:
Without ventilation and cleanliness,
SO important in lattenlng, no perfectly
good flesh can be obtained. We
know it is quite common with many
people-parIlcularIy country tavern.
keepers--to cram their chickens and
other poultry into narrow and close
boxes. or cUOps, throw whole gram in
any quantity upon the floor, with Il
saucer or little basin OF water once
day, and think they will iatten well on
that. But they are wonderfully mis-
taken. The air they breathe is letld
with the stencil Of the fowls: the food
fairly smells before they eat it, and
the whole flesh is tainted with the
foul food, foul air and foul water.-
We have sat down to table with
such poultry cooked upon 1t, and the
smell was as bad as that OF the coop
they inhabited before slaus shtcr, aud
this, too, was in the finest corn and
poultry regions in the world, where
the best, and very perfection Of dress
ed and cooked poultry should abO und.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-26
Wanted.
SETTLE UP.

HAVlNG disposed of my Store, am desirous
IL OF settling my business as soon as possible.
All persons indebted are requested to call and
settle by note or cash forthwith.
s. c. CASE.
November 8, 1s59-tfo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
4 Bsnerolsnt Hstitutioa estaJlished 6y speoial En-
dO,omsnt, .tor The Relief Of The Sick and
Distrtsed afflicted seith Eirplent
PHILADELPHIA,

BsntrOlsat stitutfca estaJlishsd 6y speoial En-
dolomsnt, Jor The Relief Of the SICK and
Distressed, afflicted seith Vnplent
and ERdemic Diseases.
FNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view OF the
i awful destruction Of human life caused by
Sexual diseases, and the deceptions praeticed mp
on the unfortunate victims OF such diseases by
Quaeks, several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT worthy
OF their name, to open Dispensary for tho treaSl
ment 81 TINS class of diseases in all their forms,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all
VINO apply by letter, with description Of thSn
eonaiton, lage, occupation, habits oilife. &e.,)
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. Il is need
,ess to ad that the Association commands The
highest Medical skill Of the age and will furnish
the most approved modern improvement.
The Directors Of the Association, in their An
nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual lis.
cares, express the highest satisfaction with the
success which has attended the labors of their
Surgeons in the cure Spermatouhea, Seminal
Weakness Gonorth9a, Gleet. Syphilis, the vice
Of Onanism or Self Abuse. Diseases of the Kid
neys and Bladder. &o., and order continuance
Of the same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on review of the past feel as
sused that their labOrs in this sphere of benevo-
lent effort have been of great benefit to the afct-
ed, especin~y 10 tho Young, and they have ro..
solved 10 deNote themselves, with renewed zeal,
to this very important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on SpGmatorrhea, or
seminal weakness, the vice ofOnanism, Mastur-
baton. or Self-Abuse. anS other diseases of the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon. will
be sent by mail lin sealed envelope) FREE OF
CHARGE. on receipt ofTWO o STAMPS for most
age. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment of Sexual diseases. diet, &C.. arc
constantly heing published for gratuitous distri-
button, and will be sent TO the afflicted Some Of
the new remedies and methods of treatment dis
covered during the last year, are of great value,
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. ]. Skill
LIN HOUGllTON. Acting Surgeon, Howard AS
sociation, No. South Ninth Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. by order of the Directors.
EZRA y. lIEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAlRCHlLD, Secretary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-26

The LONDON ZINES ON SLAVERY IN
THE UNITED STATES. -NEw York
Jan. 14.--The London Times. in a
leader on slavery in the United States,
and the revulsion in favor Of the
Southern States, caG1ed by tue vaga
res OF the AboitiOnists. says the I'm,
ion Of the American people is not on.
ly of Importance to themselves but to
the world at large. 1t has been fully
proved not only on the American con-
tinent but III our own colonies, that
the enforced equality of the European
and African tends not only to the ele.
vation Of the black but to the degra.
dation of the white man We cannot
find any sympathy for those who wn'd
try in the United States the plan of a
halt-cast republic. and we trust that
the federal government and the right
thinking part of the community will
protect the South from a repetition o
such outrages as that Of uarper's Fer
ry.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-26

Gov, Morgan and the sixty,eight and
their candidate for Speaker. 1t is on
the testimony Of this man against sla.
very, that the South are to be forced
into Abolition or ont oil the Union;
the testimony of this man, who, N
the extracts we have given from
Reality verSus Fiction" volunteers
his evidence in behalf OF the kind
treatment OF the blacks, and their per-
fec, contenime { with their condition.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-26

The DEACON FOR ME. Papa" +"
said one OF his boys to the deacon, II
had funny dream last night"
well, Tommy what was your fun
ny dreamy
why, | dreamed that the devil
came into your store"
The devil9"
Yes Pa, the devil, that he found
you drawing a glass Of gin for A:nbo
James, who han fits, and who broke
IA little baby's arm the other day, be-
cause she cried when he came home
drunk. And | thought the devil
came up TO the counter and laid the
end Of his long tail on the chair, aud
leaned over toward the barrel where
you were STOPPING to draw it out, and
asked it you wan. deacon. And
thought you didn't look up, but said
you was, and then he grlnned and
shook his tail like a cat that has a
mouse, and says to me-"That ere's
the deacon Tor mel" and ran Oui OF the
shop laughing so loud that put my
fingers in my ears and woke up"
This dream was more than the iath
er could stand, it put an end to his de-
lusion and to his trade III ardent spir
its. Ot course the pig had not entire.
Iy eaten up his conscience. .--Strlped
Pig.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-26
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
CHANGE OF TINE.
SCIOTO and HOOKING VALLEY
RAIL RO AID.
Winter Arrangements
JAMES SRY.
T. X. LEAnY.

0N and after Saturday, November 10, 1859,
" Trains will runs as follows:
GolNG NoRTH--Mail Train leaves Portsmouth
at A. NJ; arrives at Hamden at / p NJ: making
close connections with trains on Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad arriving at Marietta at 1850
Pm, Chillico.hB at 2:20 P. NJ, Cincinnati at 652
p. NJ, Columbus at $40 P. NJ. Accommodation
Train lea Nes Portsmouth ut so p. NJ; arrives at
Hamden at 5:20P. II.
GONG SoUTH-Accommodation Train leaves
Hamden at 6:l5A NJ; arrives at Portsmouth at
lO:4O A N. Mail Train leaves Hamden at 3:45
P. on arrival Of Train from Cincinnati; ar
rives at Portsmouth at 1885 P. NJ. ~
Through Tickets for Marietta, Chillicothe,
Cincinnati and Columbus. can be procured at tho
Ticket Offices at reduced rates.
j. W. WEBB, Superintendent.
Nov. "a, 1sS9.-tfo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-26

The GREAT ELoPEMENT CASE IN
ENGLAND.--l seq the scandal which
has been floating about London clubs
and drawing rooms for the last few
days--of Mrs. j. II. Gurney's elope.
ment with her foutman-- has now
found its way into the Times. There
can, therefore. he no motive for keep.
ing back lew facts connected witt
the case. The lady in question was
the daughter of the late Il chard Cur
ney, by whom she had II fortune Of
nearly f25,000 ayear absolutely Sc.
cured to herself. She WAS considered
the richest married woman in Eng.
land. All tins fortune she ls now Tree
to dispose of as she likes; in enrich.
ing, if she chooses, the fortunate fun.
key whom she has chosen for the part.
ner of her flight, Her injured hus.
band has already taken the first steps
for obtaining divorce, but such Is
the pressure OF divorce business be-
fore Mr. Justice Cresswei's Court,
that his solicitor has been informed
{ am told) that fourteen months are
likely to elapse before the case can be
brought 20 issue. Mean while the al.
fair is a great blow to the large and
respectable Gurney conuectIon--so
well anu widely known Tor It's phiian,
thropic activity, as well as its wealth
London Correspondence IF the
Manchester Gund,an.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-26
A NOBLE SENTIMENT. Daniel Wei

4 NOBLE SENTIMENT. Daniel Web
ster penned the sentiment:
If we work upon marble, it will
perish if we work upon brass, time
will efface it; if we rear temples, they
will crum5le into dust but if we work
upon immortal mids-if we imhne
them with principles, with the just
fear of God and our fellow men, we
engrave on these tablets some thing
that will brighten all eternity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
MQrrle0.

In Middlesex, Jan, End, by Rev. Geo. F. Wells Mr.
Squire Benedict and Miss Judith Rood both Of Williams
town.
In Crafsbury, Jan. I'd, by Rev. A. McMullen MIR DanI
F. Hoyt and Miss Frances ?. Andrews both o
In Montpelier, Jan. 17th Mr.. Henry T. Clifford of East
Randolph, and Miss Sarah Jane Woodwork of Royalton
In Moretown Jan. 7th, Mr. L. w. Backus and Miss NJ
E. W. Whittlesey both Of NJ. Also, JAM 18TH Mr. Mason
w. Boyce, of Fayston, and Miss Amy Shoneo of Dux-
bury.
In Bradford, Jan. 18th, by Rev. H. P. Cushing, Mr.
Nelson r. Town of Topsham and Miss Abby Sawyer Of
East Orange.
In Waitsded, Jan. 18th, by Rev. N W. Scott Mr. Dan
D. Martin, of Williamstown, and Miss Lucy Chapman
of Wtsfeld Also, JAM I'd Mr. Robert Dunshee of York
Carol Co., Ill.,, and Miss Sabrna c. Reynolds of Waits
field
In East Brookaeld Dec 2lst by d. Field, Nr. Geo. R.
Norris, Of Charlestown, Vt and Miss Lucy Wells, of
Brookied.
In Rutland Oct. 2Sd, by Rev. J. NJ. Pufer, Mr.. Lewis
of Rutland Also, Jan. 18th. Mr.. Harand p SherWin'
of Westyille, New York, and Miss Ellen " Gibson Of
Aendon.
In sharon Dec. goth, by Rev. P Clark Mr.. Albert AL
len, of hesea, aud Miss Leanora s. Perry of Windsor
In Windsor, Jan. 18th, by Rev. o R. Edwards MIR.
James Lewis of Chelsea and Miss Nellie Perry of W.
In Franklin at the house of Jesse Pomeroy ESQ., JAM
4th, by Rev. NJ W. Frazer, John X l.. Maynard ESQ., Of
Wavery, Bremen Co.. Iowa, and Miss Maria j., daughter
In Athens, Jan LIST, by Rev. II. Eastman, Mr.. Johna
than D. Leonard Of Townshend and Mary j. ossgood Of
Grafton.
In Cambridgeport Jan. LIST, by Rev. H. Eastman. Mr..
Randolph Dodge, Of Athens, and Miss Orissa Chase
Grafton.
In Wilmington, Jan. 1st by Rev F. r. Daby. Mr. Henry
c. Atkins and Miss Lynda H. rillotson both Of W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

A WORD TO THE Boy WHO EXPECTS To BE
PRESIDENT IN A. D. l9OO.- Refuse all in
struction concerning the points of the compass
since it will be absolutely necessary that you
should " know no North, no South. no East, no
West -
Mission SABBATH SCHOOL FEsTIvAL.-That
was a pleasant occasion at the Depot Hall, last
Friday afternoon, when one hundred children
members in the Mission Sabbath Schools in this
village, assembled for their second annual festi-
val. They had plays, and marches. and songs,
and q collation.. And then came the distribu-
ton of gifts, in which each child was the reci
pient of some useful and acceptable book or ar
ticle of clothing
Two hundred persons, besides the Scholars
and their teachers were present to witness the
FESTIVITIES, and everything passed off in the hap
piest manner possible Wdtchman.
The Anniversary Festival of Capital Division
No "a Sons of Temperance, of Montpelier, will
be holden at Washington Hall, on Friday eve
ming next. Speakers from abroad are expected
DISTRESSING CASUALTY A brakeman on the
up freight train on the R. & B. Railroad named
Thomas Waters, of Burlington, was knocked
bridge at Mddebury, and run over by several
of the cars, and instantly killed. He was man
gled out of all shape and form. and was sight
too horrible to look at. Worst of all, he leaves
a wife and three children. Citizen.
AcCIDENT-NARRow EscAPE.-Mrs. E. Du.
rand, of Warren, lady who is on visit to
some friends in this place, met with painful
accident and narrowly escaped serious injury,
on Wednesday evening last. AS she was leay-
ing the new residence of Mr.. Charles 0. Ste
vens, adjoining Stevens Hotel, she fell from the
door down the flight Of steps and struck her
head against the gate post. Mrs. Durands
head Is bruised and her face cut some. She was
found insensible and taken into the hOnse and
DR.. p Maxfeld was summoned. She is quite
comfortable at this time. Her fall was owing
to weakness in her ankles, to which she is
subject. Vergennes Citizen.
Urea barn standing on the meadow land
of Mr.. j. M. Hackett in this place was set on
fire on Tuesday evening last about o'clock,
and was entirely consumed The barn contain
ed hay, wagon and some farming utensils
Insurance on barn and contents about $3.50
Vergeanes Citizen.
The Freemcn of Chittenden County who are
! friends of Temperance and Of the Prohbitory
| Law, meet at the Town Hail. in Burlington, on
| Tuesday, the Oath day of january, to nominate
County Commissioner.
/ Hon. Samuel Wright and wife of Pownal
celebrated their siaLythird marriage anniversa
nv on th5 9th ult. Gov. Hall. and other dis
tinguished personages were present.