davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

Men and boys who vslus cleanliness 90 oaea. at the
rex 81 their lives and disregard q stupid ordinances
venture TO plurgc into the Hudson and ES rivers from
The hushesds over sensitive people, who have not 10
run such risks for The o. cleanliness grumble At
even distant view q the bathcrs aud think VERY 10
decent on the part o; thsc sborirg men and boys 10
wssh themselves within telescope range Of steamboat
or railroad car. We DO not syupa,hre 10 this extra
dell cy and would rather encourage haa discourage the
practice Of bathing stu give place 10 the following
note
70 TIN vnuoR - NV stsAtn
would call your attention 70 aigran, violation 81
municipal aw-t bath ae along tho piers toe N,rth
river passed Up the Hudson "a ss,Urd'y H ard
nscb aston shed - fri the ~ Uf the aHa-r vsts
vracei ~ s~enes iodecet he exIrhra -sds +
stcs pss y 'tir : f,w is &. Usse rt s. i. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-02

NHlNNAtNf NN-4rt A'uV
Your remarks on the sbsurdiiies Of the Postmaster
General most judic But wha, will you say 10
this Any letter having penny stamp, dropped into
tire poet Offices o. New YORK Brooklyn delivered free
Of charge 10 the recipient But n letter sent from
New York 10 Brook yn requires three stamp and
two cents charged for lie delivery although the
whole distance may not exsccd half mile Il this Just.
honest agreeable ~ Law when three will carry
letter three thousand miles Pray yog sir, inforai
Postmaster Holt Of this stupid absurdty
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

- THURSDAY, Aug. 30, lsbUs
UOTTON-The New Orleans Coininef
cial Bsilstir. ~ The above date, says the
sales % YESTERDAY amounted 10 BOO bales
2so0 Of which we're new demand more
general - prices unchanged = New Low
Mddling bis@i0c. Middling 1oA@l0st.
Good Middling l1dltA, Middling Fair
lii$@iis4.
suqAR-so hhds., from first and sc
eond hands, at fill prices -Fait 20 Fully
Fsit sA@lse.
FLOUR $50 bbls superfne goo and 100
Of bo goo ut 3 SO for supieans snd 6 50
fct Extts; and poo Fstrs ut G 10.
CORN $500 sacks. including 500 Mixed
at soc. 100 white Mixed ut 90, FOO at "a.
300 1T or.
OATS s5sr sacks, embracing TOO at -- /.
tso at 4ie. (sio and 1io0) at AZ.
RHAN-Pbg sacks NJ 4 10.
HAY-b0 bales Western at 90 90.
RYE-goo sacks ut 4 10.
rOBK-7e bills Rumrs At is 90 aud 70
Prime at 10 90. Retailing at W 80 for
Messl
BACON-C Confined to retail transactions
mostly at lie for shoulders. lac FOR Rib
Sides and lie for Clear.
LARD ierces retailing st se.
LARD OLA hbls choice NJ OF.
mo COFFEE 500 bags at Ice and loo
ati5k.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

Tpprrptp Gts FNrtns,p-i There was
a terrible explosion Of gas on Thursday
evening IN house on Twenty ninth
street. New York. occupied by Daniel Fuch
aud family. The explosion occurred in
consequence Of the gas filters negleeting
TO turn of the gss in closet when they
stopped work st sit o'clock. The Herald
ssys:
About dark Mr. Fuch went into bed
room adjoining. with lighted lamp. but
no sooner did he open the door than ter
rife explosion took place. tearing M the
entire floor Of the second story. and com
pletely demolishing everything in the
tpom. At the time, Mfs. Fueh and three
Of her children. together with Mr.. Fuchs
brothers, law. we're taking tea. and they
wete also badly Injured all being thrown
rom the table and terribly burnt Every
board on the second story WIS torn NJ. So
that rlants had TO he laid TO walk on A
little hoy. who was In the yard at the time.
was badly injured by being hurled against
the fence Mr.. Fueh wac badly burnt
about the head aud face, ss well "a his
wife, children aud brother in law, Adam
Fuch liis watch was blown out Of his
pocket aud could rcwhete be found. The
damage TO the building will amount to
about si5oo, fully insured. The noise. II
Ia said. could have been heard for over a
mile.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

THE New ORLEANS EcuooL oF
MEpiciSE-The regular course o.
Lectures in this institution viii com
mence ON the 18th Of November next
aud continue until The month Of March
following The faculty are amongst
the elected Visiting Physicians, and
Surgeons Of the Charity Hospital,
where all the ills that flesh is heir 10
may he seen. in the different stages.
on the way TO dusty death. Here is
school for observation and study,
second TO none other. Fot him, who
studies TO practice in the valley Of
the Mississippi, there is no other school
10 take its place because, il is here,
that the peculiar types of disease,
incident 10 our atmosphere. are 10 be
met with II were idle and vain in
ne, to speak Of the merit Of the gen.
tlemaa. who make up the faculty
They are all known.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
NJ Add ELK sder. when in Paris

IL Add El.Kader when in Paris.
expressed his admiration 81 the piouH
devotedness Of the Sisters Of Charity
Let the day ever come" he said,
"when those servants Of Christ and
humanity shall he exposed TO any
danger I will protect and defend
them even nj the utmost personal
risk" Not long ago be fulfilled this
vow by resouing, at great peril. a
number of Sisters of Charity, whose
lives were endangered during the
massaores in Syria.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

TITS pHsr INVESTMENT ron TEN
nobbARs. The best investment that
any gentleman can make, in the cur
rent literature Of the day. is ten dol.
lars, to Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co,
81 Gold street New York, for their
republieations. That sum will obtain,
the Westminster, North British,
London, and Edieburg Reviews, and
Blschweod's Magazine for one year
The claim is groundless, Of him, who
pretends to much reading, without
the current and carefully asssyed gold.
that flows from the source Of the for.
eign quarterly review.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

GARIpALpI's SOLDIER MONK
The following we clip from the letter
Of an American in Italy, published in
an Eastern exchange
The renowned Father Giovanni,
Garobildi's soldier monk, displayed
grea, courage at the battle Of Melss.
40. Unsrmed, only bearing the cross
in his hand, he ran along the ranks,
cheering and animatiug the volunteers
60 tho fight, constantly shouting TO
them, "Fear not, God ia on our sidel
Mark l, his minister, am the fore.
most TO expose myself to the grape
shot aud the volley Of musketry, yet |
remain uuscratched, Charge, Italians
charge y And still, AZ he shouted,
he waved aloft the cross. Setting
them this example, and repeating
aloud passages from Scripture, he
cheered on the soldiers TO some pur.
pose, Il must be owned, as by their
indomitable courage they carried the
strong position Of Welasso.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

A Loan Bnuor IN NKw YoRk.-In the
Ariel, last week arrived in New York tho
British) Lord Bishop Of Victoria, Hong
Kong who Is one OF the most extensive
travellers In the world. lie has resided In
the East for sixteen years, ~ pastor and
Bishop. Though he has an elegant man
sion Ia Hong Kong he still pursnes his ira
vclers TO any point whore he may bc of ser
vice 70 the church and his fellow men.
lie came 10 San Francisco from China
oa Japan, aud while In Yokohama he
preached TO some thirty-three inhabitants
Of the town. ..
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

RETuRNEp.-We notice the return
Of l., Rosenaeld Esq, who has been
absent in Europe, for the past sir
months. Mr.. Rosen6eld has made
arrangements, for the direct importa.
ton, Of his French and German goods
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
npRAn CnEArunrn. "-This epill

"DsAn CRrAruprp." This epitb.
ct, formely confined to the fair sex,
may now be properly applied to tho
New York "city fathers" as actual
experiment shows that the cost Of
sending seven aldermen and as many
eouucilmen from that city TO Boston
Mass, keeping them there ono day,
and bringing them back, is exactly
$500 SITS 81 a head.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

IrrspEsriNe 70 rsAcHBps,s-on the 9Th
inst. there will he an election for three
teachers, for the public sebools Of the city.
Zee notice Of Timothy Fey, President of
the tieatd of Directors.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

ARrou Cry,--New Bedford. Mass,
has a greater aggregate Of wealth,
according to the population, than any
other city in the United States, In
case Of an equal distribution Of prop.
erty to every male citizen of the place,
the amount would be more than
$4,000 each /; and IL divided among
all the inhabitants, every man, wo-
man and child would receive sum
exceeding $1,000. The total valuation
is $2s, ll2,o00; the number Of males
paying a poll tax Of 81 so each is
53lf.--Enohaage.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
NEWS DEPOT.

'IlE undersigued respectfully informs the pub
i lie that he has established
NEWS AGENCY
in tsis place. where persons will ind snr ~ The
leading Papers and periodicals ublishsd In the
United ststes or Europe.
subserip tions reosivsd for any paper or psrio-
deal 81 his once. n. T.. HENDERSON.
sug7n Two doors below Pos Once
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

rv Mr.. Rarey is about to retire
upon princely fortune, carrying with
him the esteem Of MI who knew him,
aud the whole world testifyipg to his
stable department.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
GET THE BEST"
THOMPs0N's CELEBRATE
SKIRTS.

NOVELTIES ron AUTUMN. taco.
THE FuGENtr PARIS GORE.
CONSTITUTION
SOUTHERN QUEEN
FAIRY
fARisthN TRAIN
ZEPHYR
Rstnadeipa ftnrr the ia,esI Partisan daslens -
Manufactured solely ~ ne FROM Ihrmpsun's Pat
emf irptcvaa Corrugated sr,inr and lnirni,shle
Wedge slide. Evefy skirt stamped with ee,
name sud trade mark. the Grown. For ssls
everywhere.
The Best is the Cheapest.
W. p. - a. ~. TttOMpsoN - go
augl5 Bss Besoi'csv. Nstr yort
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
IEEfIIEs
co,,ee'-,. 'n.u,-,. .s s..c. a.rs..

TIiE duties Of the Institute, win he ,s
snned on IFs,inssdog, the 10th Octo
Der, $50 As the number Of pupils is nee
essstily lituited applications should be
made rs early as practicable.
sass For circulars containing terms, DC
spply 70 W. ~. ~. MAGRUDER.
sne2 Baton Rouge lie,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

RHcHirrs or CorroN THrs MoHSirs.--
The following ia list Of cotton received
this morning
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
R.na.. Eae,rr. aud In...nrss.

iva fsw dsys ws viii he prepared N show 4.
i most msghiicen, stock ~ fmht ils,ea Jse-
"ne's, Bands, Usmbfic Edgings, SWISS InseftinRs.
ete ~ Witch We wssia beg the Ladies ~ fatnr
ne With their selections
aue22 bAISftrTMrp. SIMON q 20
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

nay Il was deemed worth tele.
graphing from Quebec to New York
paper that the Prince of Wales had
his hair cut, and the barber sold tho
locks shorn from the head Of the scion
of royalty at high price to the ladies'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
list HEClEIvEn
vALENCIENNEs cOLI.Aus.

A HANDSOME supply NJ vslsneienne. geifs,s
~ snd = tstge lot fsieneiennes ssd Thread
bsees. 70 arrive 10 Pew days ~ The
PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE.
suEss Lsfsystte Street..
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
FutRNITUJnE.

NJE are nov receiving large additions 10 on,
w stock II Bes5s,ssas. butesss, Armeiss,
SOFAS. fsbiss, Chairs, Hall Stands, What Nots,
6afes, sidebosrds, Cribs, Hook Gases, seeretsriss
DE, dc. PIpER a. BpApFOHb.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
GLORIOUS NEWS.
ron M TH0SE mar ARE M WANT or
CARPETS AND aIis,aETs.

WE WI " open In q very short time. q large
w aud hssutiful stcck ~ uAppFTs and ptiil
GETS, direct from the rsanpisctories. snd vhieb
IN point ~ beanty. style and ssftness Of apisb.
VIII fer sufpsss snything yet DISPLAYED In tbjs
msfket ,espectfui esii vii be dnly soiiettea
nv bALsHEtMrR. sINDh a fJf
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

I HtVEa null supply Of these goods, Bobiret
! IN Ill -ia'hs, also. Pink and blue Botihets,
white Linen MEETINGS, siss brown 40 fyf pIspts'
ZION nee W. D. PHIL6irs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
MISSES CLoAKs.
ron SALE.
NEW ARRIVAL OF CARPETS.

I Ann In Bs,fsis, Hsif Barrels and Rers.
y fot sale hr hEAL PATTERSON.
irnnlf Main street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
nailp Ga3rttt ano Comet.
psToN BoeeE .

sAruHpAYii.hii;ininiiiisEPT. /, 1890.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
Useful In Every Family.

SPALDiNa's Prepared Glue, 0rssselli's Glass
~ Cement, Robinson's Silver soap--for sale at
aug22.2w PIPER 4 BRADf0RD'e.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01
FRESH ARRIVALS.

STAg 4 sHEAY's sugar Cured Hams, Hyatt.
- dwoods do. do.
Iaightous. do. do.
Bacon shoulders, whisky In hills, Etar handles
Jamaica Coffee, n fine articie-Bssf IN bills, for
sale al a small advance 10 the trade.
mays 4. BENJAMIN
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

NJUsiCi new supply Of Victims, Guitars,
wi flutes, Flies. Musical Boxes, String Music,
Strings, dc, Just received by
june18 ND dMM. BOaE1,.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

STOCK m hsra ara ~ shlrtc.,d
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-01

SU NJ DRIES. VA
IN BONES various Brands Cswine Tobaceo;
~ w u e Smoking do;
Casks rihe Brandy,
F" Peach do;
Msdefis aud Port Wine;
" uinget Wine:
I" Jamaica Rum;
~ Dpsen Hostettefs' Bite.si
70 f" Binninset's London Dock Gin.
70 singletyh's London Cordial dos
10 wcifs seheiisu sehnsrpsi
10 MsLesn's Cordial;
Gross Jacobs DO,
petty nsvis Pair Riiis.;
10 Fshpestoeks VeruifuRs;
Asserted Fruit Jars;
Tnwrssna's prirs. williams srd
Sands ssrssrtllls:
Mustard;
gnn Ounces Ouinine;
Garden Seeds ~ al kinds;
Cutlery. . new lot, Just fPrsivea
Patent Medicines. peffurnefy and Fshry Goods ~
ell kinds IL Stare aud fss sale ~
suRli A. STEWART y co.
Druggists,
wsddill's uid stand, Msin 81. Rstcn Rspre u
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06
Congregational Conference.

The Orleans County Congregational
Conference of churches was held at Bar
ton on the 18th and 18th ult., and though
at rather late period, we now give a
brief notice of its exercises. The open
ing sermon was preached from Rev. S.
R. B. Perkins Of Glover, and was a dis
course replete with the distinctive doc
trines of Divine truth, and was marked
by the chasteness, accuracy and beauty
of its style. In the afternoon was held
the sabbath school anniversary. An able
and interesting report was read by the
secretary, Rev. Pliny 81. White, and ad-
dresses made by Revs, S. R. Hall, T.
Bayne and ]. P. Lane. On Thursday
forenoon the narrative of the state of re-
ligion in the churches was read by Rev,
S. r. Hall. The narrative while it did
not indicate any marked revival during
the year, disclosed grounds for gratitude
and encouragement. The Importance
and necessity for more accurate statistics
and fuller reports from the churches wa,
strenuously insisted upon by several
members of conference.
In the afternoon session of Thursday
the conference sermon was preached by
Rev. ]. P. Stone of Greensboro, in
which the preacher described with much
copiousness and precision the character.
iStic features of Gods people, and un.
folded the grounds of their consolation
and JOY.
The proceedings of the conference
were concluded by the observance of the
Lords Supper.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06

inexperienced, imbibed bitter preju-
dice against certain individuals, which
| subsequently learned was ill-founded.
My worst pupils that winter were not
those whom the Esq. had mentioned, and
the very worst boy in school was the
hopeful Moses"
Experience of that winter taught me
not to heed any prejndicial remarks made
before had the opportunity of personal
acquaintance with those mentioned. /,
in subsequent terms, found that the Jack
Growers were usually boys that had al
ways been sighted and discouraged, and
made to believe that they never could do
anything, by little judicious encourage
ment and sympathetic pains-taking their
ambition has been aroused and they have
made the most industrious and, conse-
quently, the most improving of pupils
| have found that the Tom Bosses were
little brighter boys than sour Moses
and envy caused the prejudicial remarks
the Bill Stokeses are bad boys, but
rightly managed are easily subdued and
trained to better ways.
kARLMARo.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06

WHAT THE DEMOCRATS ARE For,
Some are for reviving the foreign slave
trade; some for a Congressional slave
code for the territories; some for Con-
gress forbidding the territories TO prohibit
slavery within their limits; some for
maintaining slavery in the territories
through the Judiciary; some for the
" gur-reat pur-rinciple' daughter thai
" if one would enslave another, no third
man should object" Enthusiastically called
popular sovereignty" renewed laugh.
ter and applause but never man
among them in favor of Federal prohibi.
ton of slavery in federal territories, ac.
cording to the practice of our fathers
who framed the government under which
we live.-Abraham Lincoln.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06

suits with Harding. that Barras, the other
defendant, turned out certain property to
Cross for the purpose of canceling the
bond before spoken of. The plaintiff
claimed that this property was turned out
to him by Barras on private debt which
was then due him from Barras.
The court charged the jury that the
burden of proof WAS upon the defendant
to show that the property turned out as
aforesaid was to be applied in extinguish-
ment of the bond, the plaintiff having
proved that at the time Barras was ow-
ing him private debt.
Verdict for plaintiff for S1ol,13 and
costs.
Child Il Benton for plaintiff; Cooper
& Bartlett for defendant
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06
Sabbath School Festivals.

At meeting of the Preachers Asso-
citation of DanviIle District, NJ. E. Church,
holden at Barton, June 18th and 20th,
sabbath school festivals were appointed
as follows. Sabbath schools in other de-
nominations are cordially invited to par
ticipate.
CABoT, July 10.-Speakers: E.
Copeland. P. N. Granger, Rev. Mr..
Drew.
WALDEN, july 12.-Speakers: A.
C. Smith, J. Gill, C. Fales.
ST. JoHNsBURY, July 12.-Speak-
ers: Ira LIE Barron, P. Merrill, L. Hill,
G. H. Bickford.
BARTON LANDING, AUG. 23.-Speak-
ers; E. D. Hopkins, D. S. Dexter, S.
Chamberlain.
DERBY, AUGUST 23.-Speakers: j.
Enright, H S. Jones, ]. W. Bridge.
DANvILLE, SEPT. 12.-Speakers: D.
Packer, Rev. Mr.. Eastman, H. W. Wor-
then.
ALBANY, SEPT. 12.-Speakers; A.
McMulIen, E. Pettengill, H. N. Hovey
EAST BURKE, SEPT. 26.-Speakers
M. Billiard, E. Jordan, Rev. Mr.. Good
win.
GRoToN, SEPT. 26.-D. C. Babcock.
A. G. Button, c. S. Boswell.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06

c." The Life of the Flesh is in the
Blood" was said by inspiration long be-
fore Harvey's discovery of its circulation
had brought to light IFS purposes and uses.
Now we know not only that life is in
the Blood but that disease inhabits i.
also. Many of the disorders that per-
wade the human frame, have their home
in it, thrive and grow in it. The cele-
brated DR.. j. G. Aver of Lowell, has had
regard to this important fact in making a
remedy to cure these disorders. His
Extract of Sarsaparilla purges out the
impurities of the blood and induces q
healthy action in it that expels disease.
This looks reasonable, and it is true, for
we know by our own experience. Sell
dom as we take any medicine, we have
nevertheless several times been under
obligations to the skill of DR.. Aver for
the relief which his remedies never fail
to afford US when we are obliged TO have
recourse to them Catholic, Haitfaz,
~. S.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06

PEDLER's CART BROKEN OPEN.-
In Morgan on Thursday night of last
week, a pedling cart belonging TO Mr.
Henry d. Parker was broken open and
robbed of some two hundred dollars
worth of goods, together with one or two
account books, containing some $500 in
accounts. Mr.. Parker says that if the
thief will return the books he will reward
him literally and remain mum.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06
Orleans County Court.

The Orleans County Court commenced
its session at this place on the 26th inst,
Hon. L. P. Poland presiding, Henry
Richardson and Durkee Cole, Assoei-
Rtes.
Hiram Cass Y. Timothy Dudley.-This
was an action of ejectment to recover the
possession of a piece of land seventeen
rods wide by about one hundred in length,
and has been on the docket of this court
seven or eight years, waiting the final de-
termination of an action of trespass be-
tween the same parties, in which Dudley
was the plaintiff, relating to the same
land. A portion of the land in question,
about three rods wide, the defendant
claimed title to by possession, and as to
the rest Of the land, strip about four
teen rods wide, he disclaimed any title
and denied that he had ever set up any
claim to the same, or that he had ever
been in possession Of it. There was a
trial in this case last December, and the
jury found the defendant guilty as to the
portion fourteen rods wide and found the
line which included two rods of the dis
puted piece upon the defendants land to
be the true line of division between the
parties. The defendant reviewed the
case and second trial has now been had.
The testimony for plaintiff tended to
show defendant in possession of the whole
piece, claiming right, and also showed
that by the description in plaintiffs deed
plaintiff was entitled to the three rods
wide which defendant claimed by posses
zion.
The defendants testimony tended to
show that he had never claimed any por-
ton of the land in question except the
three rods wide, and tended to prove also
that he had been in the peaceable posses
sion of that portion for more than fifteen
years.
The jury returned a verdict Of not
guilty and found that the line claimed by
the defendant to be the true line by pre-.
scription.
b j. P. Sartle and T. p. Redfield for DIFF
Cooper & Bartlett for def.
Frederick Leavitt v. Geo. King-Thi:
was an action Of trespass for wagon
II appeared from the testimony that the
defendant sold the Wagon for which thi:
action was brought by a conditional sale
that is, that the plaintiff should be the
owner OF the Wagon when he paid OF
caused to be paid to the defendant a GER.
tam price, which was specified by the
parties. Some payments were after.
wards made by the plaintiff and applied
by defendant upon this contract, but the
sum was not fully liquidated. The par.
ties afterwards made an agreement about
a certain bond which the defendant wa.
to buy of the plaintiff. The plaintiff.
testimony tended to show that there wa.
full agreement between the parties that
the defendant should take this bond in
full satisfaction of the amount due him
upon the Wagon contract, but that there
was no particular time agreed upon for
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06

"a Dyspepsia is known as one of the
most distressing complaints which afflict
humanity and until the advent of the
Oxygenated Bitters. had been considered
incurable, or when durable, requiring
years to accomplish it. The Oxygenated
Bitters perform in few days, cures,
which other medicines take years to al
levists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06

c. A terrible fight took place at
Montezuma, Indiana, between circus
company exhibiting there on Saturday,
and some Of the citizens Of that place, In
which two of the latter were killed By
being beaten with the pegs used 10 fast
ening down the canvass. No arrests
were made, and tbs murdsrsrs srs still
at large.