davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

The Anson Advocate, copperhead, gives
the results OF the municipal elections in the
several towns in Somerset county, and draws
from them great cause for encouragement for
the copperhead party. Sixteen towns, the
Advocate Claims, have gone 1demoerssies.suiir
eleven republican, whereupon the Argus, in
copying the lists, exclaims exultipslYt rTrr,
SO tits the handwriting appears on the wall 4
betokening the end of the feast of the abolition
Beishazzars. who riot in spoils and iniurs the
country. = s''
Now by computing the towns given in the
lists referred to with the official vote in Sep
TENDER last, we find the following result, which
,ss A,s ,s,v lay before its
The sssssgsa sd q xae lswns now
claimsdH h<se gone demoSAtc, Eps 27O1;
whilenthe aggregate vote in theseleven9epub-
lican towns was 2s6e. In every one Of the
;;;:;;s;;;'1 / ]l''|!S n 9; 3;
down republican, hs sassasn in a minority of
Al!
Really our copperhead fieSds must be in a
sad dilemma when theysarS compelled to find
comfort and encouragemsnt in, such facts as
these. In tie hot sultry Sc aseHA dog-days
such comg<ts oulds Be- = fsfreshisT as frozen
creams, Al IA cool a. bsti, sidoae floating
icebergs On Somerset Will neser f6s1 Yet her
self by sing Into the wickedness end in
SAINT adgpesheadisml
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11
nR-The Farmington PatrIotsays tha, a 81

aosEThe Pennington Patriotsays that a son
iof, Mr.. John Pickers, of that place, aged about
~ years Of age, was kicked BY a horse wednes-
day afternoon, and injured so that his recovery
isregarded ~ very doubtful One cork Of the
horses eso; shoe struck just forward of the ear
breaking the bone, aud the other just above
the forehead, Crushing In the skull IN q most
fFightful fnannerI DR.. Russell dressed his
wound, taking ont from the soft substance Of
the brain some twelve pieces OF bone
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

- n. y 4
n The Belfast journal; copperhesd, gave
q compensatory reason Cor contracting It's Size,
thai it would exclude all long medical adyer-
tise,ents; but careful inspection Of its col
/ umns shows that full one half OF It's retained
advertisements are Of that chatacteT.o "a cop
perhead paper in this city gaye,s similar lex
PLANTATION for its contraction, which has been
followed by a similar result. saluo selbsara1
si ~ DIR. Palmer, a Presbyterian clergyman
born in New England but late Of New Orleans,
liz Is said has written a pamphlet calling upon
{ the people of New Orleans u rise, to diue-
gard Their oath Of allegiance, and TO strike
an earnest blow for the. delivennee of their
city from the bondage in which It IS held by
the Union forces. He is a. decidedly a ripe
teacher Of religion, and the sooner be, Is sent
to his reward the better for the world. :
X X II Hon. Edward Everett delivered a very
able address, before the Union Club q Boston,
of which he is President, on Thursday even
hwas listened to, says The Journal, by an i'm
ifnense aadience. He caudidlys admired Sthas
he was mistaken in the opinion he once held
that the Crittenden compromise might have
ysyerted the rebellion !, and his nsrraiite bf the
rejection of that measure in the Senate must
carry consictiou 20 EVERY fabanhded man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

- EH7Fhe Oxford Demecratsays thatts DEM
'ocarat who01et that one. fbarsh the last quota
from Paris were dsmooras' lost his wa ger.
OF the 43, twenty were, voters, Two of these
only, voted the democratic ticket in Septem-
Der, and another carried mixed ticket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11
Com. Farrraxut Above p Port H al

,...HlI.lh ~ FORTRESS MONROE, April Q. on
ios The Richp1opd papers Of yesterday contain
the following, dated jackson, Miss. 7th: Far,
ngut, with three vessels, is above PORT Hud.
son. Hesignais the lower feet, but none have
gone down the river Jet, yicksburg will be
attacked this week. . . ,sigairao5sr nam ,,a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11
itMPORTsi

Oh MstahassI Brig Danl Boouea9ss hhds molasss. %
tres do, to John Lynch 4 Gooi bus ,siG0JDgg
De- e Iaba gIybsh sssstss %, ? bb hS AZ 70
rec adj. ~. sff-,fr, 14tg.-grrt-,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

fveonsamptioSa AID caiarrh. and all diseases of
ths Throat apd Lungs successful treatedhy lsHA.
LATIoN, = - By C. MoReH NJ u
10 auls a3sodA n :Gsrnsrsmith and CossTess Sta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11
oFoRErGNapoRrs.i

oot AZ Remedies asth 81, .b.rk shnrp.bufx Rsnd.u
~ ". tY ~ M = "a s iV'1 3
= M Panue Ia nil bsrk warren. Pe,er, from B.l
! r,.r., A. is,h a,.s "A' Wv '""-a,
a. Hs,sns ps,b nj b.,t IL. = xy-.,s
nPoftland ss,b' Wrst W mi Alien Ne,r Yo,h. Ad.
CARER Kinney Portland; brig Lilx;s Beyrsrd Ber
mad Nc.@So,i - l'-~'',s -,--"f 1900, 1850 ~
= Az Ia mat hsrk leher Rra ~don Peps.col.. ~
Prenti.s Hobbr- f1s. Belfast 'sfN11s7fS ~ ''.s
's sf 2stn batt rsiayrrs Metr;thA~, J$,,id.a .ch
(,es tSbyers Sa.sns, assi, hark
I I'M A. 81 49, . "--'.''-
Arls,,n., N.Y. tt.rrrv nc,.,.fh f,t;,n, - L.
SYSrk' r5s,H01'or ~ g1r1i'riN 1rrrrTSf-s 7 "f
iNocId tshifz
,ou,a IA, ShI,on sar por,I..a ~ Hr;ss = SS.,,s.
bGsrssr. T,sid.dsd wsessmsw. Nishos, sierra No.
rena.,,,,-, ~ - n -. -, -" 'i'FI . N
cd soth at. brig LYDIA H cose cole Icsfdepas,
,1I Cid 2dipsf bark,Tsxss PsndIstos. Rsmedius. -
In port Sd inst, ship ,lahp, 8 Harris Hafmon unc,
T. barks Chas Edwin. Love. for fortiandi Annie "
Lewis Lombstd; Acacia Phkham Investigator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

Q qD#sl % CtAassds EKsl LrYs and ID .rb1 JAWS.
Medical Once, No 2295 Congress street, up same
tight with pr Johnson Dentist pisce In Port.
and whore d. kEtLEY's genuine medicines can be
had Adrice fretnPon all diseases. daaRyy
jan27 d3aw wtf32 +,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

/, SEE woman in another column pickiBe ssm buc
Grapes for Speers Wine ills an Admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the drst famiAee in Paris,
London and New York, in preferssce to old Port
Wine. tits worth trial, asst gives great satisfao-
ton 80 10 iFf4tha 10 sUoAFH 1ai badee7xdly Il,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

DESrrsrRY.-Dr JOSIAH HEALD, No. 2lI Con
gress street, FIRST door cast of LIST Perish Church
Portland, Me- 5G5e sinis5 ofi ftuippe nux7ly 10 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11
81 % TTInTr % ETlT-I0 ,566-IIl E-ol-AI
MARINE NEWS
z PORT OF PORTLAND.s,

Z a.,Y que 7EIIT IH s'R1dnnn 100 aL..sys
IL lSAysii,ii ~ n. al ...;;S; ~
!; f,s.,si'' h,c 81 ,tARRryED 80 ~ i,i,'o
1, steaper Psrterbprg, Sherwood New YORK ~
Steamer Montreal Pripcr, Boston - ioHiepq
nosiesmes Hassssi Nooa. Rois. wsatsrpsst.s1 a
NJ Bark E1liugB God fingwood, Nee Ysst. Il ie
eo grk Asds, AesHmHs. New fort. :. ID alIl...z
Sc1ne Ns W. "a no' ms ho's
-9BrSS Virginia. FRAN. NeVhurypprtlne .iasn -
5a' s.h FuHEes, Hatch. A.rdsnAs ytA Holmes Helr.
IA Ssh l. u Willard. Par.ons. Bal thnore- -
" Sch Jane 4 Eliza, Richards, Boston. 70 sd.
80" p, N, !. ,,,' cLEAREl W. ~ .AliIo
.-R.is Mad Of Erin OH p,Ys, 81 stephens N, b
Bris rss-,iaa. sssfy, sf.sssss. by II nshlnso.
Sch Acadia sawyer. Ncv ifork, b , Z Baker
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11
sss ':'IET4$St.g,E{ 49,, :,
while N Madison, one Of dc owns nov pu
fes,ss ffo.. waserville.
WATkav s.I,E UolAEor, April 9, 1858.

HAAA4tNANAE SUA-bE4Es ApIn =, 1000
To the Editor 1 The Press:
The public defamation 'i Of The Sophomore
class toak kcsfhls alJesfod1, md, h5asider-
ing aestasA of ssmS aii6wsa ser aehearsal,
was very sEsdjSblee gegf0Fm payHles Though
there were but few approaches to Ciceronianl
perfection, yet some Of the speakers deserve
praise for their proficiency in the sofatorieal
art i, An extract from President MOTIFS eulogy
on Hamilton, was rendered in an excellent
manner by w. II. Lambert, Of d Auburn.
'@.Alone," by A. Fl. Small, or Pittston, was an
admirable selection and we'll delivered, w. II!
Russell mot the Bull Run cRussell) delivered a
eulogy upon Lafayette He has BY far the hest
voice in the class, one which, well moduiated,
would win the prize. Asa II. Snow was the
most natural and perfectly original speaker.
He spoke with great energy and effect Re-
port says, that the correspondent Of the Press
figured on the occasion, bus the arumor lacks
confirmation. tLaH .sisi'Hsa .sssiai0 insalmo
There is great rejoicing here over The cleo.
ton in Portland; for some were so infatuated
as to assert that the ..natural seaport" would
send forth copperhead hiss, instead of the
outspoken voice OF loyalty. Modify has she
coSfuted the charge, and rescued herself from
the ignominy which would follow the victory
o. treason over loyalty. Would, that all the
cities throughout the loyal State. might repu-
date the doctrine OF cempsomrss witAl added
rebels, as modify as Portland has dOnel
81 ~. 81 ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

DRs. LOCKE KIMBALL, DENrIsTs, No. III
Middle Street. Portland, Ne. sugl6-ly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11
Last Of Patients sick aa City HospitalI be
longing TO the 7th Maine, Tor the weeI
ending Aprii1O, 1863. y 7ieiei $ ~

longing 10 the 7th Maine, Tor tbe week
ending ApriilO, 1863. 'i.-e.sd = u ~
h Go. B--John Lshon, chronic nephitis, Abraham
Thompson. debility; +. NJ. Bragdon, indolent ulcer
20. CA. }. MckeDney C hI ouic disrrhes; Edw ard
Peikey. do.s W: 5, N. Lancaster. DO; ander saw
yer. iPbthisis h. Dagsets, ascrosisi Hiram f. Sill
man. conyaesceut. N ~ i. ..,5,. ~ ts..i "a,
Go. D-Joseph Norton, Jr. indoiest ulcer Chas
Doughty. and sidney Hardy chrpnic diarr hsas An
sou y sypber. peuraigis; Jacob Page wounds;
Go. E-Richard D. Burnham. chronic diarrhea.
lei o. f-Asa Chapman. oorpl Woodbury. d. hatch,
and John Oaks. chronic diarrheA; simeon q, Key
SnArr rurrrsf pieurtis; Roscoe G. Philbrck wound;
VIM /. Trpndy. yulpus jncispm.
Co i-Richasd G. boyer. sSound John T. Smith,
J. e. Chandler. Henry +. Cole, George II. Fairbanks,
Is K 'c5ip Joseph wini.ma, deSiity?a
"a Enassigned Recruifs-John II. sprague, Asthma.
!, $3.50 a. EDWARD W. SAxBoRN, SsI'Sbis8 7
Hospital steward 7th Me- Vols
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

DIED.

In this city. Abril 10, Anna Cecilia daughter of
Alfred s. and Esther Is. Oliver, aged II months.
In Lewiston. April 3. Helena wife of Jas. r. Tracy.
aged 80 years months.
AGED SSyfar+9s ln1imbk oft .r,,u mo "a mis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

CouoH. Coin. OR Az IRRtI&rrp THROAT. n
allowed to progress. results in serious Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections. oftentimes incurable. OF
IS ssuHtoERS BRuS cktEAtsA TRSeHESF ~
reach directly the affected parts and give almost In
slant relief la BRoScfirr ASTHMA and CA.
TARRH they are beneficial The good effects result
fh ftomti " the sfroehcs ana their nded
use. has caused them to be countereied nBe sure ia
h guard agsipst warthlpss ipitsgsAs. ,QpTAsx only
the geauiae BroraS bronchial 1r3chss wfiieh have,
proredtheif sfhe.cy pt AiestEof hapy years. PUsr
! Liq SPEAKKRs and SISSERs should use the Troches,
Military 0aaeers and Soldiers 6sHfsta Ne voice
and are exposed 10 sudden chAngsss sshssti have
hem. Sold eyerywhcfesa y ssnts M bok.S Of
jsa2l d&v3m ss AN K EFn-w. "a 9m
Pa DIR! p, P.QUtMBY would 4vNAetief - he has
. eturnedto Portland. and cshs % AHHdA tEk Room
No. 10 frrRRrArIoHAt HpceE, Tpesd - Ia ugust
9Th, where he VIII attend 10 altWishtn INSULT
him Eiih % ehHW aa nEl
First Examination atofhce,. :. ............ $500
Each subsequent SITTING 1t ONCE. 80
CityPstiepts III rat ExApipatiop ut resdepce $50
Eacbsubsequentvfsff fresidence. 90
August i6s l6Sas--tf vuytw !
Q & Dasl % CIAAssoS EKsI LxYs snd fH ,rb1 D. AVIS,
Medical Once, No 2295 Congress street, up same
tight with pr Johnson Dentist place In Port.
xhera Nm. ri wv nuin dieira ha
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11
NO BETTER REGION.
~ III MESH

Much has been said and written to Wool 0rvvsu
and sscet k.is<sAn ssAir (hx skuunhrs f rexsu.
bat s~ie RON greater eompiieify and injury IN shs
ts liability TO frequent and severe drouths numerous
sudden and great change In De " lie
climate make 4 region, far inferior 10 xoktbera
Missouri Itshopld Be rsnembesyd thai 1h3soit b
Within tAyss days eAsaR trqrri fe1 Az Atlattie
diy,indirest end rsRi4 sonugniesiieh byyvsiss.
rad apdts'eSrapa With ~ hops yarksts "A ths
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

sb ersda- The East Maine Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will commence :.
session at Rockand, on Tuesday, 9th inst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

DoVeT lail 70 WISH tagAuylI business or pleas
etre kads them 10 tliAl stats f2biMl Gov.
Coburn has his private psslor and lodgings
atthe Stanley ..-....a avg HsAo %
fnibD- Rheg Belfast j ssrn,t echasxes, r. s.
Smart, at Fort Georges, till recently a Demo.
eSerat Of Waldo county, with having become
ansbeiitionst, aud charges it all 70 bis having
. 1Iat JOB on the Tort !" The pioGen, a man
hileayss the old rotten hulk of secession democ-
racy, he IS Charged with rnescenary motives,
(which shows plainly enough that such motives
are all that bind that party together as IL now
sshrzs &elnshles Snd I&trst of Ibeter men
tas themselves, aye the Copperhead bonds Of
dhion.o 4" eoUIU al
Il Henry A. Dolly, who Killed his wife
at Fort Fairfield, Aroostook county, In Febra-
airy; iiid, I'll Che PEA OF hissaiss being set up,
was sent 70 the Asylum Al Augusta for Yobser-
Walton, died in shat Institution, OF hemorrhage
| Of the iungs.op Wednesday last Dolly made
a written statement at the time ofsthe murder,
a portion Of it written before and portion al.
ter, the fftal act which has been placed in otr
+ possession d 1t appears from this that te de-
sign was deliberately entered upon 70 take the
lives Of all the members of his family, consists
ring of . wife and four small children design
10 which bis Wife agreed- Ito save them from
thesupPosedeyils that would come upon them
in The event pf their surviving him, bit his
heart }fafled M the ATTEMPT to carry out tho
Abloody desiga. pHs was 9 mar, ~ according to
bis own confession, Of 90, religious faith, but
We speaks of his wife and children with mark
cd tenderness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-11

49, ~ ~, al, Cifcslate the poeineAts. bioi
PAxrHLxrs containing skeleton Maps, showing
.iltssd sopnsctiops. and giving All 4nd reliable In
fsrpssion about the soils. Sroduotons maffep, eli
usaeshsalhfalae &e- q NsrtherA Missouri, arc
furnished srstsfsus,y fog jndiciogs, aiatFbvtpn in
osk>s coiones, by sss ssaseaabis on per-
senat spptiattSns ar By mail ton hos aouuso
y ~ .dsiiocss oGEOit6 ES. sHARRIS,i ,dt
LAND Agent Hannibai and ~ sJsssrH. Raslrce$ 90.
\ Is CRY EXCHANGE HoB0sroN MASS.
~ bns nHGsp1I d7w s9bnola0 ,yIiO bnDoH
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
A Singular Case.

The New Haven journal relates the
following singular case Of disease caused
by drinking water on the coast of GUM
ga -
Some ten months ago Mr.. Chas. Mon
roe, of Fairhaven, was at Lagos and al
Accra, on the Guinea coast, whittier h.
had sailed as mate with Capt. Post, in
the bark Elizabeth, and while there be
drank of the water Of that part Of the
world. without thinking to take the pre-
cautions commonly in use among the ma
lives for the prevention Of a terrible dis
ease known as the Guinea worm. It tap-
pears thar the Africans always boil this
water before drinking, in order to destroy
the minute, invisible egg of the worm,
which is so small that it is absorbed By
the blood vessels from the stomach, and
is in that manner distributed in various
parts of the body, usually the legs, where
it is Matched, and after a long time makes
g., ..,ul,r ro.o. n ,b. shane Of a white.
,,,.,5 H.. ,-or,, ,o;n,od On hath srd.
5.. ... ., 80, IN o,,nt t.
- ar5 -, ,ad orto,;s. and ,ro.
,,,.:..l. ,..,;,,,r.n f,.,;nr of ,,noos;rass
,n,u sa,,.a nart &c i. bo5v comes near
l: toa ta1 ;.q,n,o,.,o, tols
=. :; 1r...L r....,to. Mr.
-. J.. ....,,I.j...,l. .r.,,,
,, t.. III
C..,...
-. -, ..l...
,. .~r. c.- 49,, r9.,a.,
~. r.. I.--..,, .,......c..,
T,... :. :. ,.:,:. W..
;....., .I... ,-r.. ~, ..o,;,,,,.,,
49,. ,
',' ,C y '"N
"
''' - ''
y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

a. II is well known that the rebel
leaders have been perfect marvels Of de.
vout piety in all their public documents
and war manifestoes. Beaurega:d i,su-
ed beautiful splurge of pious rhetoric
in commanding the observance Of the
late rebel fast to his soldiers. But the
Richmond Examiner snufis the odor of
Puratanism in this exuberance Of piety,
and raises the note Of alarm, thus:
EAST days and thanksgiving days
strike the southern ear with puritanical
sound, always disagreeable, and now
pre-eminan'iy hateful: They smack Of
latter day sanctity SAVIOR of the nasal
twang, and recall disagreeable reminis-
censes of Praise God Barebones, the
Pilgrim Fathers and their Yankee de-
scendant5. This revolution should secure
US social as well as political indepeud.
ence. We should get rid Of Yankee
manners as we'll as Of Puritan laws and
one of the most obnoxious is the vice of
political preaching. Let not our preach
ers discourse of Lincoln, or of Seward,
of Dayis, or of Lee. Let them fulmi-
nate against Pharaoh and Holofernes,
and exalt Gideon and David, We have
broken assunder from Yankee statesman
ship and government let US eschew their
morality and manners. We have low
cred the portecullis, and manned the bat.
Elements against the assaults Of Seward,
Greely and Lovejoy. Great will be
our modification and sorrow if Beecher
and Cheever should slip in by the pos
tern"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

4 POPULAR DANISH STORY,-In
the village of Ebberup, in Funcn, there
lived a very wealthy farmer who had to
90 ohe day to Assens with load or bar
ley ; SO one of his neighbors, a cottager.
asked leave to 60 along with him for the
sake of fetching home some goods in the
empty cart. The farmer had no oDec-
tons, SO the couer followed the cart on
foot and as it was a very hot day, he
pulled of his worsted stockings and
wooden shoes, and stuffed them under the
barley in the back of the cart. 1t hap
pened to be Sunday, and they had to
pass a church on the roadside. The
man had gor a little way behind the cart
SO he could hear that the minister was in
the pulpit. 1t struck him that as the
farmer was driving very slow, he might
as we'll turn in and hear a bit of the ser
mon he could soon make up to the cart
again. He did not like to go so far into
The church that the minister could see
him SO be stood inside the door. The
Gospel for that day was about the rich
man and the beggar. Just as the travel
er entered the church the minister shout-
ed out, But what became of the rich
man 2" The Ebberup man thought the
minister was speaking to him, so be
stepped forward and said, "He drove on
to Assens with a load of barley" mo y
the minister, che went to hell"
8 Mercy on u.s. cried the other, running
out of the church, "then | must look af-
ter my shoes and stockings -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

and instructed in the way she should go,
there would be no call for Us to adopt her !;
we should be pleasing ourselves and not
the Master, don't thee see It so, Liddy !?
But when It is a stray lamb, why, that
alters the case! She has an ungodly
mistress, and thee may truly believe, no
meeting, and no Holy Scriptures, and
what should hinder her little feet from
slipping? Well, well,' continued the
excellent man, his lately troubled ex-
preston giving way to the old look OF
settled peace which habitually lighted up
the winter beauty of his face, 81 think
the Lord is pleading with pe to save her
will tarry a few days loEgo,!
So it was the most natural thing in the
world that not very long after, Barbara
should bid joyful farewell to the Beans
Of the town Of Cynthia Ann, township
of Appleblow, county of Posey, and set
her face toward Ohio.
James Eaton had not overrated the
Christian charity of his admirable wife.
So far from murmuring at the heaven
appointed task, size assumed it with un-
reigned delight, and would never hear OF
giving the beloved child to Johns folks.
She is one of the most quiet, earnest
women, of whom the world knows not,
and is forever unworthy; a woman ready
to spend and be spent in bbors Of love.
Barbara Linn is now q sweet looking
woman, with smoothly ordered hair
and gentle ways. The neighbOrhood
might tell you a hundred good deeds
wrought by James Eaton; but Of this
you may be sure, if of nothing else; He
has been Gods means of saving one stray
lamb.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

Ann Dickinson, white woman, died
in New York Friday afternoon, from in
iuries received during the late riots. The
mob broke into her house on Worth
street. in the dark. seized her little boy,
supposing him to be a negro, struck him
on the head with an axe and a cart-ring,
and were dragging him out to hang him,
when Mrs. Dickinson threw herself be-
fore them, excaiming, "For Gods sake,
kill me and spare my boy And he saw
ages took her at her word. James Best
and Wm. Cruise, natives Of ireland, are
recognized as the leading actors in the
murder. After beating the poor mother
senseless, these worse than devils took
her little boy into the street, stripped his
clothes off, got a can Of Kerosene and a
rope, and were on the point Of swinging
him up to a lamp-post, pouring the ker-
osene over him, and setting him on fire.
Fortunately, some persons who saw the
Internal work, fired two or three pistol
shots, when the "friends" took to their
heels. The boy was saved, and lives
(though terribly beaten with an axe and
clubs) to identify the murderers of his
mother-the fends who tried to roast
him alive. 1t is one Of the most heart
sickening chapters in all this history oi
horrors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

TIE MINIsTRY.-Thirty years ago,
DR.. Whiuemore wrote thus of the min
istry:
The desire to have the ministry re-
spectacle for literary requirements, is
universal 1t must be confessed how
ever, there is some danger that in run
ming from one extreme we shall reach
another. We ought to guard against a
pedaatic, c6eminate, Gastidous ministry.
CIergymen too delicate for any service
but to write and utter beautiful senten-
ces, to repeat fne-wrought and well
learned prayers, and assume a beautiful
attitude in the pulpit, are curse to the
church.