davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13

ca Cassius NJ. Clay addressed
great crowd in Louisville, last Saturday
evening, on the Pacific Railroad arr
other political topics,
Hon. Alexander Fl. Stephens OF
Georgia, who was mentioned in connie
ton with the Douglas ticket, viii, it is
said, shortly disclose bis preference for
Breckenridge and Land, although he
will take no active part in the Presiden-
tial election.
The Troy Times states that Senator
Seward viii stump the States Of Penn
sylvania, New York and Illinois for
Lincoln and Hamlin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13
Third District Convention.

The Republicans of the Third Congessiona
District are requested to meet in mass Conven-
ton at Hyde Park, on Friday, the 18th day O
July, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to ratify the
Republican National and State nominations, and
to nominate candidates for member of Congress
and Electors for the District
WILLIAM BURBANK
NJ. CARPENTER, District
+. Il. WHITING,
G. q. BENEDICT, Committee.
Z. c BENTON,
Hyde Park, June, 2Sth, 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13

e. The Rutland Herald says -
There was considerable frost in this re-
gion on Monday night. We hear ihs,
corn was quite badly damaged In some
Of the neighboring towns.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13
Local Items.

LIQUOR TRIAL IN IRASBURGH.-On
Friday last, Simeon Richardson of this
village was hauled up before our police
court charged with selling rot-gut on d.
ver5 occasions, and to divers individuals.
The complaint against him was lodged
by those old veterans in the cause of tenn
perance, B. B. Jarkman, Ed. Sanity, and
Veal Hopkins. Richardson's premises
were forthwith invaded by T. G. Miles,
our sheriff, who after dilIigent search
seized about one gallon of stuff called
whiskey, which together with Simeon,
was lodged in Jail till the next day when
a trial was had, at which eleven distinct
violations of the law were proven, and
be was fined SO and costs for the first
offence, and $40 and costs for the second.
and to stand committed till paid. The
liquor was spilled, while Richardson was
lodged in Jail till Monday morning last,
when he paid up the first fine and costs.
The second is still hanging over his head
as guaranty for his good behavior.
TEMPERANCE MEETNG.-We have
no room this week for the official report
OF the proceedings of the county temper
ance meeting held at Crafsbury on last
Tuesday, but we give the following as a
reminder to the republican county con-
vention soon TO be held in this village, to
nominate virtuous men =
ReSOlUed, That if the. convention to be
holden at Irasburgh next Saturday, shall
not nominate good reliable temperance
men for Office in this county, a meeting
of temperance freemen be called TO NOM
mate men TO the several offices in this
county who can be relied upon, and that
a committee of three be appointed to call
said meeting if thought necessary.
A committee, of which Hon. Jacob
Bates was chairman, was appointed to
act under the resolution.
BARN BURNT.-On Thursday after
noon of last week barn belonging to
Mr.. VIM. Bryant of this town, was burn
ed to the ground, and what is little sin.
gular, no cause can be assigned for the
fire, as there had been no one near the
barn, and there had been no fire in the
house, situated eight or ten rods distant
for some hours, so the fire could not have
been caused by sparks. Mr.. Bryant was
hoeing in field near by when the fire
was discovered.
COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-Let no Re.
publican fail to respond to the call for a
Mass Convention to be held at this place
on Saturday, the 18th inst. Let all come
prepared TO nominate stiff Republican
ticket, one that will be worthy of receiv.
ing an average of one thousand majority
HHnv~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-23

(yOAIs COAL COAI.--fOHNsrON's TENTH AvEyUn
~ Coal Ysrd ~ Tv~uty frst
All descrrtouso ~ vsrr lea, quality Il Coal rs
svayx hard, = rnfsrsse rrrss Ths eenral
A~cattu f1r aules resg ~ ~ spper raft n - cry Or
oars n.nnaly rassyed III ssafy sss 10 TAsfwns sni
rrcmri'y k.sgrGep "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-23

Velvet Flowers Chenille fowers 9Th Ylowers-
Buds. Rotes. Grapes in all styles :
N. Bl SO Bunches French flcweys 2Sc SO entire bunch
Opening belt Ribbons, H1gc 70 Arc.
Opening KID GAanfiets, DO
Opening Kid Gloves, Sic. Ge
Opening fire Lisle s,i1yea, I've
Opening fancy aakrpsns
Opening gi Slides and Bufkes
Opening OF Head Dresses, 5e q DO.
Opening Of liair Nets l2isc 20 s;.
2 200 Csrhrlc and Svsiss Sets from snsffon.
900 fine NsstIcwork Sets selling OF &c.
$50 hae Needle Ssts selling AZ 15c.
100 fine Needlework seA selling At 81
$50 Fine Needle Work sets e~Hing Mt 81 25
$50 Zine Needle Work Sets selling At ~ 81.
26O Fine Needle Work Sets selling at 81 90 -
At KlNZEY's this week Lace Wells l7lS 25 and jIc.
AT KIP ZEY'S this week ace VeAs iOc 1ac and 81
At kISIEY'e colored SIN veivets 25c ~.
AtKINZRY's black SIX yelvets, 25c pa
Al KINZEY'S fancy silk vslvets Sic. ps
Great bargains from auction In Collars
200 Worked Collars ac. Worked Bands, &C.,
200 Worked Collars l2xc., "A KItLEY'S.
1900 Worked Collars Sc, Worked Bands l21gc.
Ion Worked Collars DC, At RIsZHY'S.
Loco Worked Collars 3lc., Worked Bands De.
100 Worked Collsrs S7c At kfsZEi'S.
75O Worked Collsrs 5e., Worked Bands 37r..
$50 Worked Collar. 03c, At kIsLEY'B.
$50 Worked Collars, 75c. Worked Bands SOC.
600 Worked Collars, 81, At KfSZEf'6.
500 Worked Collars 81 Is, Worked Bands 7sc.
bO0 Worked Coliars d 80, A, KINzEf'6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-23

a 0RKAY swRRPaTAKES FOR 100o0 POUR
"a mile heats, between Planet, Daniel Hone nd Con-
rnyse will the Fashion Courpe nesday,
sspe.bsr Is ihs will be started at ~ spowng
tie " the nat leays fu)n
market sp .he Lass train frs, Hn tiers Poi
Ths Second and Third cars 10 5hiry< mrth street.
eouse Crap stand reserved for aaes ssn-
81 badges for the day. - To prevent yeuilen
particularly requested 10 bring the eorrs~s clsnge 70 The
z. 3HIsNEiL PrOoreSov.
kAPrdsy September rs two mat hes and sSe.y
Throssneck and Muddy Coon $1,000 three mre hests
Fleeing Moments and Aurora, for 81 100 me and
two year old swespsiskes !E - 90 milo heats between
Messrs xonnot Norris and Whorks boryes Third day,
Tuesday October great match for $1,000 mile heats
between ihs Norharn Prophet and Virginia horue
OyneYm and sweopssak three Odds e b ats
with SIX entriea ID. q. 1RyNNELL Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-23

all styles and qualities selling very how
A FMS line OF Gents Neck Ties &C 10 nc.
fine line Of Gents Neck Ties Bic. 10 50c.
LOO yayds Fancy Muslin for sleeves lsc.
Job ots 4 Goods of all s.ves receiving from auction
show Rot ms open with Millinery
Show RI oms With Millinery
Goods al whoiesa q leas than JohhArs prices
At kINZENS.
At KINZETS.
o23 Eighth avenue, between elst and I'd areeta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-23

IHAILKN0g.-rHE SUBSCRIBER OFFRRs TO rROr
~ young Tom Wonder stallion, three years old 26th june
last agabs; stud colt Of the raised and owned
Queens county. Long Island. for 500 Esiie. the
come on IN thirty days from the time the match made Nile
heats best s. sukeya Onion course
ding 10 rules shine; half forfeit Money put up
At VIM. Durand's Hotel, Jamaica, L. The horse TO bs
named when the deposit Is made. This challenge wall reman
week STEPHEN WEART.
SoyfH JAMAICA Sept 20 lSGO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-23


CTRAN0, ADRIANcE CO.,
~ rs BROADWAY.
In addition 10 ctr large and attras tive sock q
FALL sOOD6,
wn open q ,sss On Monday Sept p choice asornsns'
IIcH AED HEeAET silks FOR EVENING WEAR,
RGH DA az SILKS
IRISH POPLIEB
OTTOMAN vELOUBG,
IMPRESS CLOTHS.
PALkRN0 CLOTH
DE LAu ~, OA HMEREs AND MRINOEs,
WOOL PLAlD6. vsLENCIAR.
CASHMERE ROBES DR CHAMRKE
MOURNING q obs
heal LA.,E5 AND EMBKCIDyR5E
BOsIEkY
UNDER GARMENTS AND GLOVES
BHAWlS &C. &c,
Al very low psices-
Sc pieces YARD WIDE FRENCH oALIcoEs
us pieces YARD WIDE cHIsTz Fassca G CAL g. 4
~ q Per yAl
3s5 Broedws
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

szrA bill to regulate the practice Of
medicine in the State of Louisiana, was
passed by the Legislature on the 18th.
The provisions of this bill are as fol-
lows That no person shall be permit
ted TO practice medicine i'll the State Of
Louisiana without having a diploma
from some regularly organized medical!
school; that each person wishing to
practice medicine shall 20 before the
recorder Of a parish, or q District Re
corder of the city of New Orleans, for
the purpose of having their diplomas
examined, and give a certificate Of re-
cord. Any person refusing to comply
with the above rules shall be fined TWEEN
" dollars on every attempt to practice
medicine.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

How JUDGE H HELPED TO UNLOAD
THE SrEANBoAr.-A friend Of ours who
was an eye witness to the fact, related
to us a short time since an amusing cir
cumstance which occurred while Judge
r. Il presided on the bench in this
district.
On a particular occasion after his ap-
pointment, business called him to Lib
crty, and while there, meeting with ma
nv of his old associates at the bar, he
! got into a convivial mood, which lasted
several DAYS, and on going out he look
! ed rather worse for wear. In crossing
! the river at Owens landing, there was
a boat discharging freight, and in 3
! great haste for fear another boat would
pass that then Just hove in sight:
The clerk called out II say, old man,
can't you turn in and lend the men a
hand in taking off that lot of furniture !
| viii pay you we'll for doing SO, and
double filiy" in the bargain" ooh,
YES" says the Judge, always ready to
help in time Of need" Then turn IN
and be quick" said the clerk; "be quick
man ~
The first thing was a fine marble fin
ished bureau. In going off the plank
the Judge slipped, and the clerk anC
mate ripped out with a big oath. 'Ther'
now, throw that into the river, vii
you 2" Certainly" says the Judge, AM
giving a kick with the order, overboart
it went. "Hellow /! what's that for
|, said the clerk. 81 always obey order
=. when | work for a man" said the Judge
Leave" says the mate. agreed,
says the Judge, as he retired.
Clerk says, who is that old man!
bvstander remarked, THAT is the Hor
: Judge H, of the Fifth Judicial Dl'
/, trict Of Missouri" "Oh hell! letgo tina
: line - estport Star.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

OpoMErERs, OR DISTANCE MEAsuRERs.-
The Hartford Courant states that the
manufacture of odOmeters, for a
ring the distance travelled by any We
hicle, is now carried On somewhat ex-
tensively in that city. Livery keepers
use them considerably, and in many ca
ses the individuals who go of for a
drive of five or ten miles and take
twenty, are brought up with o round
turn" by this continuance, and often to
their great establishment. Sundry IN
stances are on record where those per-
SON have agreed to pay the bill with
out grumbling, if the livery man would
explain his means Of information. They
get the information some times, and
sometimes they don't. The idea Of at
taching a watch to a wagon wheel TO
act as a watch on the driver, is alto
eether Yankee.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
nS~A late number of The Sturgi'

nS~A late number of The Sturgis
(Mich.) Republican informs us that a
piece of extraordinary good luck has
fallen TO the lot Of a Mrs. E. B. Day of
that village. This lady has heretofore
been in moderate circumstances, yet she
has-so the story gocs-inheritcd, as an
heir of the late Sir Francis Drake, the
enormous amount of fOrtyeight millions
of dollars. Not the least fortunate cir,
cumstance of the case is that the lady
is a widow.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

Judicial District Court.
George NJ. Il Jno. w. Murrell rs, Estate
Of Jno. HIagan, Jr.-No. 1921.
RY virtue Of IA writ Of Fl. Fa., from The
IL aforesaid Court, issued in The above enti-
tied aud numbered cause, to me directed, | have
seized ard will offer at public sale, on the pre-
misses, just opposite the town Of bayou Goula,
in this parish, FOR CASH, on
SATURDAY the 7h day Of April
next, 1860, at II A. NJ, the following described
and mortgaeed property, to wit:
"a CERTAIN PLANTATION situated in
said parish of Iberyijlc, on the left bank OF The
river Mississippi. on the upper side of the
point next bei0 y the Church of 81. Gabriel,
and composed cf-FIrst:
ATRhCT OF LAND measuring eleven ar
rcurs front, by a depth Of thirty five to forty
arpeuts, bounded above by lands Of Bernard
Alan, and below By a tract Of land hereinat-
ter observation-disclosures /:
\ TRACT OF LAND situated about five
arpents lower down the river Mississippi, mea.
surfing five and a half arpents more or less in
front, bv a depth of about twenty eight arpenls;
bounded above by the tract OF land next dess
cribpd. and below by land belonging to the heirs
of Cornelius Baldwin.
Third-AND MOTHER TRACT OF
LAND measuring FIVE arpents front on the
river Mississippi, and running back twenty
e.rht arpen's t. u point where lis side lines
i~n,ersect each ntler-the said tract intervening
between the two above described and bounded
on both sides by the same; together with all
the Buildings and Improvements, Stock,
Houses, Cattle, Carts, Farming Utensils aud
Imp ements OF Husb,niry attached I" said
plantation and thereto aPpertaining-and Ihe
cJl,w,r 81. A\E>:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

WHAT WILL a GLASS OF WATER HOLD p
1t is generally thought that when a ves-
sci is full of water, any solid substance
immersed in it will cause it to overflow,
and such will be the case if the sub
stance is not soluble in the water; but
the philosophic truth, that in dissolving
a body You do not increase the volume
of the solvent, may be proved by a SIM
pie and interesting experiment. Satu-
rate a certain quantity Of water, at a
moderate heat, with three ounces of SUI
gar: and when it will no longer receive
that, there is room in it for two ounces
of salt Of tartar, and after that for n
ounce and a drachm of green %vitriol,
nearly six drachms Of nitre, the same
quantity Of sal ammoniac, or smelling
salts, two drachms and a scruple of
alum, and a drachm and a half OF borax
when all these are dissolved in 1T, 1t
will not have increased in volume.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
NEW SERIES--VOL. 3, NO. g.

Az ENGLISH OPINION OF TIE BESIcIA
BoY-Cnder date Of the 10th Of Febru-
arv, "Bird's-Eye Fogle," the English
correspondent Of Porter's Spirit, writes
a letter, from which we extract the toi-
lowing:
You have seer Heenan," quickly eX-
claimed my friend do you think 1t
likely he will lead, look all over a win
ner for the first half hour, and suddenly
fall away and come TO grief as Aaron
did z"
Il candidly confess that | do not"
said |. "Of the Boy in his coat, |
hesitated to form all opinion; of tho
Boy in a flannel shirt, | can speak with
less reserve. | don't want to see u
brave little champion licked; for he is
q brave, plucky fellow, with all his
faults; but | honestly think that the six
tccnth of next April will witness his final
downfall. And when you say don't l
fancy he will break down after the first
half hour | would add, don't think the
fight will last half an hour altogether"
"NNhew :" my friend whlstled. -
! say. Fogle, do you mean that?'
IL do says l.. "All the reports that
| have been floating about to the effect
that he is hopelessly disabled and can't
train, | can assure you are so much non
sense. The statements that he don't
know how to put up his hands, were
made without sufficient consideration
He is in magnificent condition already,
with the old enemy e~1cctually subdued;
and he can square his mawleys in a kind
! of way to make Mr.. Savers go of III a
REGULAR brown study before he finds a
means to get inside them"
But don't you think-and that's what
l was going to ask you first-that Hee-
nan ought to have some n tospar with
besides little Jack r.
He will have" ] replied.
"NNho?' asks my friend.
Il cannot tell You now" said |, "but
most probably Ould Nat himself will go
down to the Plains of Salisbury, and put
him up TO a thing or two, if not more"
Our conversation did not end here,
dear Spirit. but it became desultory and
of little interest to YOU. | may repeat,
however, that what | have above trans
cribed as said in a private confab with
a friend, | can, to almost its utmost ex-
tent, reiterate to you. My second view
of the Benicia Boy was very much
more favorable to a proper appraisement
and appreciation of him than the first
one | had when he was in his clothes.
Idon't wander at his friends having faith
: in him. He is a magnificent specimen
of man as an animal; and l can sincere
" add. that | found him such a dev'isE
agreeable specimen Of man, as reason
ing and intelligent being, that l could
not but wish that something might turf
his attention to a more appropriate pro
fcssion than that of a common gladiator
This feeling l find shared in by all whC
. have come in contact with Heenan since
his arrival here; that is, all but thos'
who regard him as a mere fighting ma
=. chine to win or lose their money on.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

GAPEs IN FowLs.-An English writer
says his plan is to extract the red worm.
Describes his instrument: ~ put a piece
of thinnish wire. in a vice, hammer a
small portion of it fat, file the edges Of
the hook smoother, insert this into the
windpipe and draw out the worm with
it. Great care is of course required that
YOU do not force the worm down the
windpipe, when s~utfocation might take
place.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

Louis Republican comes to Us with 8 full
and very able report Of the great we'd
ding Of Mr.. Timothy Mckillgubbin and
Miss Sophia Slimliehfoot, Of that city.
One paper alone employed nineteen re-
porters to procure the fullest particulars
Of the affair, stimulated to this enter
prise, nc doubt, by the ]uncounted attiu-
cnce Of the unhappy bridegroom and his
rather novel choice OF one Of the fair
daughters Of the Rhine, together with
other circumstances too wearisome u
cnumcrate. which made this wedding an
event Of remarkable hugcness, justify
ing the papers in giving all the interest
ing particulars
Timothy MckillLubbin is q native, as
his name would indicate, Of II of the
cantons Of Greece. His mother never
had but one child-a boy-and by a CO.
incidence, Timothy was that child. He
was exceedingly young at the time ot
his birth, and is consequently, now in
his forty-third year.
The splcndors un~matchable of the
brides troSsequ are faithfully given:
One green and red cotton dress, sin
gle skirt, Illustrated with the represent
tation Of lIarper's Ferry invasion, and a
correct thickness of Ossawattomie Brown.
One striped ditto, with two iiounces
and a tuck antique.
One copper colored calico, to be worn
with q belt more antique.
One plain barreled bingham, trimmed
with black tape new.
Four Alabama silk hemmed chemises,
plain. ,
Three nocturnal robes, same material.
One crimson flannel skirt, quilted.
Two crimson flannel skirts, unquilted,
One seamless cotton bathing ditto.
One heavy calico three ply
One expansion skirt.
One expansion skirt more So.
Another Of the SAINT kind.
One pair of calfbrogans, No. 81
One pair Kip.
India rubber o~vershocs.
One pair WOODEN mits.
One bonnet. straw.
One do, gingham, [sun.
Two cotton handkerchiefS, hemmed.
One red silk ditto.
One corset in front.
One corset fastened behind.
Four pounds cotton.
Three pair of worsted stockings.
Three pair white cotton do.
Nine best steel hair pins.
/ One pair gutta percha garters.
) One hundred copies Missouri Reput
+ Iican flor bustles.
One fine tooth comb.
l Sixteen bottles Macassar oil.
: Two boxes scented charcoal dentr
fee.
One pair braces.
Half dozen leather shoe strings.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

JOHN BRowN vs. HEsP.-Garrison, Of
Boston, publishes thatm all future time,
tens 81 thousands of John Browns will
be born every year. AKentucky hemp
grower, is willing to enter into a con-
tract, binding on himself and his heirs,
to furnish the Government hemp enough
to hang them all!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

ssrRecent experiments in Germany.
show that when the thickness of ice Is
an inch and a half, it will just bear the
weight Of a single man; when about
three inches and a half, it will bear de-
tachments Of infantry with their ranks
rather wide apart; with a thickness Of
four and fourteenth inches, eight-poun-
ders can be conveyed rel it on sled
ces; five and two-tenth inches will bear
twenty-four-pounds; and a thickness Of
twelve inches will bear almost any
weight
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

Etate de Ia L0ujSiaRe-F'GrOiSsc dLberrHe
Cour du 6me. District.
George NJ. g. John w. Murrell rs. la Sue
~cession de feu John Hagan, Jr.
No. 1921.
I'm vertu dun writ de Fl. Fa. a moi aGresse
T. par rHon. la COur du Cine District judi
cisire. dams Ia cause ci-dessus intitulee ct nu-
merotee, J'ai saisi, ct Jexposerai en- venle pu-
blioue. sur les IieuX, yis-a.vis la vile de Bayou
Coula. dams ceitc paroisSe, al plus otfrant ct
derEier encherisseur, pour du compliant,
SAMEDIb Inc. joHr IA VRL
proclaim, 1860, a IL heures, s.. NJ, les proprie-
les hvpothequees. ci-apres decrites, savolr:
"UNE CERTAINE HABITAT1ON, situee
dams cette ~paroisse d'lberville, sur la rive
qauche du fleuve Mississippi, au-sessous de la
pointe en- has de lEglise 81. Gabriel, ct COM
posee de
10. UN MORCEAU DE TERRE mesu-
rant onze arpents de face, sur une proiondeur
de trente rinq a quarante arpents; borne en-
haut par lerre de Bernard Allan, Ell en- has par
nm moroccan dc ierre ci-apres decrit.
%. UN MORCEAU DE TERRE situe a
peu pres cinq arpents plus has sur lie feuye
Mississippi, mesurant cling arPents ct demie dc
face plus on moins, sur une proiondeur q en-
J virons vingt HUT arpents; borne en- haut par ia
terre ci.apres decrite, ct en- bas par Ia lerre ue'
heriiiers de Cornelius Baldwin.
80. EFT UN AUTRE MORCEAU DR.
TERRE, mesurant cling arpents de lace SUI
le tleuve Mississippi, courant en- arrIere V'n9
hult arpents a uu point on los Iigaes des co,e'
Sc coupent; borne en- haut ct en- bas par re
morceaux ci-dessus decrits; ensemble svec 'e
batisses ct amelioraiious, chevaux, be'eS
cornes, ouiils aratoires, appsrlenant a Ia OIL
habiiation.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
rSppThe Cattaraucus Freeman

pa"The Cattaraugus Freeman con-
tains a letter from a Mr.. William Arms,
setting forth that his wife the day be-
fore her death dreamed and related all
the leading incidents that afterwards
occurred at her death and funeral, even
10 the minister's text and sermon.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

TON THuNB.--General Tom Thumb,
who is only twenty-five years of age, has
his yacht, his fast t%rotter, is without a
wife, and is rich, is about to start again
to make an exhibition of himself. Heis
tired of a quiet life, and longs to be a
spectacle to admiring crowds.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

pn. At present the main stay O
Speaker Pennington is the page who
stands upon the right. a youth Of fine
appearance and something near IL years
of age. This page was first appointed
20 Office by Senator Boyd, and has ever
since continued to discharge the duties
Of page 10 Inc Speaker among which
is now reckoned the duties Of prompting
the Speaker in discharging his business.
He stands lea the Speaker, and directs
him in an undertone how to put every
motion, and how to decide points of or
der as they arise. "Thaddeus' is known
to all the politicians of the country as
the most remarkable parliamentarian OF
his g living. With the construction
I of the rules of order he is perfectly IA
miliar, andevcry precedent he has at his
fingers ends.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

ssy-There is q Rabbinical tradition
that the throne of God is surrounded
with the purest snow, out of which the
angels fashion themselves the pure and
ethereal bodies in which they are clothed
when thew visit the lower world.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

TIE desire informer mes CreanclerS que Je .!le
ert;Srement mes pfopriGt6s a leur disposition
- noverI les different dete que je dos, souhaI-
t,ons one celia sera considere CONNIE iacte or
bonnfte homme-rien de plus pen etre espeIe DE
moi. oino'
lberville, lie 10 Mars, 1859