davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
obj, Statss'''i'r''iar;a'lI1, ! i'ia;'I
re En M ..
II RATES 4 or ADVERTISING.

Tsnines Of Nonpareil. or X inch space. constitute
DAILY.
For each insertion, per square, rs cents'
Notiess0f Deaths. 30 cents. 'd
Notices Of Marriages, so cents.
Religious n offices 30 cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week. viii be charged Vper
Basiness Netices in Local column, IS ceniFper line
for each Insertion. No Notice loss than sl.l
~ " WEEKLY.
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Business Notices 50 cents perline % I insertion.
No Noticeless than e2.0o. .f
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for hereafter, at the time they are ordered other
viii be rigidly adhered 70 in ali cases. There win be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
81. la o. .aa.ag a 5TATE2NGE,IT
~ on CONDITION o.
ADRIATIC FIRE INSURANCE CO..
OF NEW .-.-i,
ofOho
- - suant 10 Stutut State.


NAM. ANN 1oc ALTON 's 4i
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY iOadn 1858
CAPITAL sd nuaay paid Cash sqSp SI %
sr@i
fSe B aG and SS %G b | Company
Debts % COMPANY @ @
Interest due January 1865 o--H
Of Company ~. !. ~ 32aSl @
.
Losesinc ncureland nprcea ,I% %
MISCELLANEOUS. l 4 g. .51
TIE ss % % $ .S5 n as % $ @
The @ %
cST $T4TEST uogsrS FEg ~ N1a NNoFEK Eoa a, fs
FRANZ LEWIS % % s APR1ATIS @ FIRE H.
10y nJs AS
LEwHsSen --ttn9
odands a ,..u,
~, 2fad f Dill 11oU or Notary Public
SGssssS Gsss TSs SH.a asessa s:s II s ssaTs, a
A @ se Isl s S $ sssTi s s oRs % $ % ADs @
s..,3 ls,4nrl aaom JAMES Rrss sSpsAs s..
"'t ~ '- @
-"" 7D'' H'' thesis
. y p4Ason DrrAnrnrsr oo1pasus % 6ao @ % February III s
sE sEa 81. $3fE Sss .sSsAESs sS e $ q
:$ss s ssss III Sss Ss$SS bSi$sS @ 5:s
5 6 as s IN Esh A as :s slis s s %
$ % ssa B: ga SssS ss ed e @
81 ;:' Il SS3$S. N .sR
sss aHR $y and Office be affixed
nr., T.nr1 o or @ JAMES h.s sSgSAs q sa
81 .e. .,e..a JOSEPH D0WDALL, Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17

Direct connections are made at Bellaire with the
Baltimore a Ohio Railroad, and at Pitts
burgh with the Pennsylvania Cen
tral Railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
1864, 1854.
Winter Arrangement.
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cleveland, Columbus
.r... AND T2
GIN GIN N A TT

Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus in connection with Trains on then
Little Miami e. Columbus & Xenia
Railroads. r ,t
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at $40 A
II. Will stop at Delaware. Ashley, Cardington,
Gead, Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPREss.zLeaves Columbus at
lo;25 A: NJ. VIII stop at, Delaware, Csrdington,
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London, Wellington
and Grafton.
7T..i ,'' THIRD TRAIN. o
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at 2.4O
p NJ, Will stop at all stations south of Shelby. and
Berea. L.s "sJl
CONNECTIONS. ..,....
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road. 5i.4 IL.
Sresne With Pts6urS f. Wayne and Chi
more. Also for Chicago. GLH1a.
At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also. for Toe-
At Grafton Tor Toledo and Chicago. - -
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
York and Boston. J-3isl
AFBaggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. sst ,rhS
RETURNING; oar as, N'
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 42oA. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
p. M. s....o
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
$40 p. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. s. FLINT, II. /
Sup't., Cleveland. Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, =
Agent, Columbus, Ohio. I
Columbus. November !. 1884. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17

COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.
Closing and Arrival of Mails.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
s7al srao.s SEPH@D % WD ALL,
General Agent No. Union siock' So'u'''O -
9TATE.NGE1rIT p.,o
If,t O Thee THE
INSURANCE COMPAN.1 y
Auditor OF Oh'o' P
uant to the ta of that State. ..l7 ,a1r

lr
Iafaf NAME LOCATION. "a :. m -nHU.
Company and blatd a new
-syH '.p,G .a q l3sr 10 L. CAPITAL
uCapul lsooAnp up, 'l""'
S hsPS % hs asgd, asos s
BSts Debts dss the c0%psp Sg@ SSsss Gn Is
RG M MSher Sr s5saass sse@rps. as per 20es 50
Total Company. s"1'"'
-.a'n a.t.- i.' ia' LIABILITIES. 49,
Due S;sssHi%dsI interest crest unpaid sS
aaint Company
n tes w ~ ''''''''''' ~0'"
Il. w.. MISCELLANEOUS. !.
Ts % creates: creates: amount unit % % s"y s s ' As @
Ts % smosn sFs9e ses a sss % os % for losses $4,000
Dpo.s@sde , % a.ir
STATE Ss OF SHH NEW IoEa GoRk ' spooa' ...,uv
THOMAS RICHARD HApSCk S]sty ] % The 2 SEGgsa us M
SOARs sss sFs cS { S%si9s u % S So
and and Bse aESss B @ w
RICHARD LII .-gro5
Subscribed 1885, rHos rHoRsrI
LCommsnonerHH "0 0o'"" o"'N'" N"
SoasS S5gsn Ss 5Ho 5HH .Fs5ESa Fs5ESsg II ssEr is
sEoRhfTfY hTsE fs. ast tns @ % fsS s
Witness hand and seal officially JAMES
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
| the day of January 1862
@ INSURANCE DEF Arrnrsr coIr%Hus % @
Kew M 7ns % SESqET @ M Ssss SsHr.SSa S sSasA ss 4 ~ S
q G ss"s
d 5 @ s sns al sh @ as
@ 0 s s. :s s sn S % % H @
sS 81 SS $ sS sse e' & zS';
s$ ns ssS caused tn. a my .a1.a
sbiaSa ' ~ ~ .-. 80 az-- ..a ta- IIl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10
TUESDAY, Oct. 81
AFTERNOON.
SENATE

The joint resolution instructing our congress
men TO use their influence in securing certain
notifications Of the national banking law, was
taken up, and Mr. Taft moved to amend by
striking out the part winch relates to uniform
rule Of interest throughout the country.
The amendment after some discussion, in
which Senators Taft. Chapman and Smith took
the ground that Congress has no power to regu-
late rates Of interest. was adopted. The resolu-
tion was then oProsei by Senator Read. aud
rejected.
Bills iatroducsd-By Mr. Crane, 10 incorpo-
rate the Csmel's Hump Hotel Co; to general
CON-
Senate bill, repeating the act creating aud es-
iablishing the office of railroad commissioner,
wss taken up.
Mr. Chapman novel to amend the bill so that
it shall take effect on the lst Of Dec, 1868
agreed 70.
Mr. Chspmsu supported the bill, on the ground
that the cfice is but sinecure which he thought
was well shown by the number Of applicants for
the office at the last election. The only duty of
the officer he believed to be the making out Of
the report, and riding free over the different
railroads Of the State.
The bill was ordered TO third reading.
Rsports-By Mr. Porter for general CON, IA
vorably on House bill to incorporate the Win
oOsSi Aqueduct Co, passed
By MIR Upham, for general com. favorably to
senate bill to amend the charter Of the Burliug-
ton Aqueduct Co; third reading ordered
Also, favorsbly on House bill, to incorporate
the WinOoski Marble Co; passed.
Mr. Taft stated that the bill to amend the act
to incorporate the city Of Burlington, comes un-
der the provisions Of the statute requicing no
tice. and on his motion, it was recommitted to
the general com to inquire whether the notice
has been given.
Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

SENATE.

Bulls introduced and refsrred-By Mr. Soule
in relation to circus exhibitions; to com on
printing.
(The bill provides that the authorities of cit
les, villages and towns may authorize exhibi-
tons, on certain condiiions.)
By Mr. Hutchinson, relating to the circula-
ton of banks becoming banking associations IN
der tbe laws Of the United States; to com on
printing.
(lhe bill provides tha, banks which become
banking associations under the laws Of the Uni
ted States and close their business BY the first
Of July, 1865, shall not be compelled to redeem
their bill after two years from that date provid-
ed they shall issue no bill after the first Of July
1861
Joint resOlEtion-By Mr. Henry, directing the
Quartermasier General to place under the colOrs
Of each regiment and battery displayed in the
capitol, tablet in proper form containing the
names Of the engagements in which such organ
nations have participated; adopted on the part
of the Senate.
RePOrts-By Mr. Hutchinson. for com on
roads, favorably to House bill to incorporate
the Rutland and Woodstock Railroad Company;
passed.
Mr. TAFT called up the joint resolution, provid-
ing for the distribution Of the Adiutant Gener-
ais report for 1864, and moved to amend BY
adding a provision giving copies to certain Il
braries IN the State, aud 70 the colleges Of the
state; after some discussion, resolution and
amendment ordered to lie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10
HOrSE.

Passe3-An act to incorporate the Rutland
and Woodstock railroad CO.
Reports-By Mr. Prout, for judiciary com.
against bill relating to support oftransient pau
pers in certain cases which provides that the State
shall relieve towns with regard to support Of
transient paupers; third reading refused.
By Mr. Barstow, for com on military affairs.
against bill 90 amend the militia law
Mr. Barst0w stated il connection with this re-
port that the com on military affairs ound II
impossible TO harmonic so as TO report any bill
which they could recommend. The bill now ad-
versey reported, provided to lessen the number
Of drills and the expense Of the orgsni alton
more than one half; twas ordered to lie
Senate biii farorG5iy reported and passed.
To amend the charter Of the Burlington aque-
duct CO.
Bills inirodaced-From the Senate. to amend
Burlington city charter; to committee on cor
pOratious.
-9meH9meRt on hc militia lalc-Mr. Barlow
called mp the bill TO amend the militia iutroduc-
ed BY Mr.. Nicholson, discussed and laid upon
the table yesterday
Alr Waite offered an amendment OF substitute
bill for the bill under consideration. His pro-
position was TO amend the existing militia law
section by section, making it less burdensome
upon the people He would do away with the
drills but retain the organization ready for use
in case Of emergency.
MIR Rounds of Chester opposed the proposition
to press hastily through a bill breaking down
the entire system Of military discipline Militia
~ discipline and preparation is required 10 give
proper defence to state.
The House ordered the amendment PROPOSED
printed, aad made the bill special order for 10.
morrow at o'clock p. VI.
Blis iEtrodueed-From the seuate an act
repeating an act creating the Office Of railroad
commissioner to com on roads. Adj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. }
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct. 80, 1865. :
The short session.

ls 1t is surprising that on some things the
legislature Of Vermont can not learn by ex-
perienoe. We cannot explain thir TACT ex-
cept by another, ri-; that of late years every
Legislature is made up SO largely Of men
WIN personally have had no legislative ex-
perience whatever. and Of the rest the expe-
rience is but slight, except in very rare cases.
Fifty years agO 1t was the Gshion to :, turn
men Of marked ability and good sense in le-
gislation, year after year for long period.
Tie influence OF such meu on others was NJ
WAYS. enc dcs.rvedlY, very great. Nov, At
is rare ~ ste a man returned from the same
toMn for more than two Year, in ,srcces-Ion.
The natural consequence of all this is that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

4 This bill constitutes Lucia Wheeler, Laur.
Ilickok, Harriet Shedl, Julia Loomis, Mary
Phelps, Eliza Smith and Susan NJ Edmuuis
their associates and SUCCESSORS, body corporat
which shall have power, with the approval o.
the Judge Of Probate. to receive any such cbilI
as shall be relinqushed to it by its parent a
guardian, or il there be no known parent ol
I guardian, by the overscer Of the poor, and shall
have the sole and exclusive care, guardiansh p
and education Of such child, and may hire or bind
out any such child 20 received, TO some proper
person, to he instructed in some suitable TRADE,
PTOridei, that the provisions Of this act shall
not be construed so as 10 create said corpora
ton the guardian OF the property Of any such
child
Re oris by Mr. Barlow, for CON on roads,
flyorably 10 bill TO amerd 81 Of ch % g, rrj
atins to railroads Irelating to aGlirs Of into
seeing railroads. with amendment :; amcuje,
and pss-ei.
Be- the same, report IN regard TO bin 20 IL
corporate the New York and Vermont rai.roal
company, setting forth facts aud reporting H
favor Of the bin ~ ri reading.
S0ificrs e. lie Fs.sraa Rc5arre C0rp5-Ilc
BIZ 10 pay certain soldiers Of the veteran reserve
corrs was again taken up as unfinished business.
Nlr Pcase of Norwich spoke against the bill
The bill was supported by Hessrs Roberts Of
tnderhiil, BLrstoE 0f Shelourne. Cushing of
Barton, Stone Of Westford, and Rounds Of Chcs-
ter. and Spear Of Brsintree, and further opV--J.i
by Mcssrs Waite AMI Nicholson
Alr Robinson OF Highgate went in for paying
all Vermont soldiers who had not received STATE
houuties. aud WAS prepared 20 yctc the three ur
four millions OF dollars required for the rurpcse
The bin was refused a thiri res ling. yels 20
nays li3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10
u / sceIia Il e G Il 5.
News Items.

4 salt spring has been struck at Camillas
y. Y. less than three bur dreG feet below
iae surface, flowing two hundred and fifty
barrels per day.
T. @ marine disasters Tor Oct.bcr were So
vessels, md the total value Of them was
S2-I6,G0G. The losses 50 lar this year have
i,o s39 vessels, valued at SOB ,2j5, 500.
Miss n e. Porter OF N,wbaryport re-
clntly recovered. by means Of an advertise
ucnt watch and ilcket worm $500. and
ii-hlv prized a. a present, wtics she lost in
B.ton Is years ago. The story to!d Ter by
IaGy WHO returned them WIS that lad
Ti,a.d them up in ,ie street. not knowing
rIe thg owner might Ice found, and by
g.. Influence Of others made NO fort to re
tlln them - the rightiul p0ssoSsyr: but he
Lad lately died.
The Governor Of Dakotan writes to the
Commis,i1ner If Indian Affairs that there
l. nl jluht of the desire OF all the Indians
"a that territory for peace. The season,
however. is too late for making treaties.
s printing prcrs, and "a large number OF
pla,c- ana dies i.r eounterleI,ing Treasury
Notes and Postal urr,Hcv. were discovered
in he neighborhond Of Newton, L. l., last
week. and an Italian arrested on suspicion
OF being implicated IA the business.
filcc prominent ergineers who examined
the boiler Of the s-,Umer 81. john, unknown
e. cocH other, declare TIA; tie accident was
cans d by insufficient staying
Official notice was delivered by cur minis
tcI at London on the l7th Of March last t.
ti- British government of the termination
pi the Reciprocity heaty hotwe,. tlo Unit
ci States and Her Britannia Maie-ty. ia con-
pI NIFTY with TIE provisions Of the tr'aJy and
inlHt resolutions ui Congress, approved ia
mary 18th. 1865.
Collectors oi customs and others arc there
i.rc officially Instructed by the Secretary Of
tie Treasury tlat operations ot the treaty
viii cease % Tie expiration ol - III 'u;!ls
irm the time of which notice was gwen.
Within the hs; few days property Of
great value 10 Lpudon County Va. wlich had
iten lileiled ard con lemued under the con
frcatiun act and ret nIart for tie nee the
Bureau q Refugees, Freedmen and Ahan-
doned Lands. mas been released by the Bu-
rcid, ami orders restoring IL @ their owners
have been received.
Ste ni-lII Europe from Havr, i- under
goiDg quarantine at New York. Al are
we'll ga oeId. and it l. stated t.at 10 cases
o! the choicia were known in Hsyre prior t"
the saIlias Of the Europe. She stopped at
Bicst bot three hours, which port = repre-
e. med Perfectly hcal'ay. NJ 81 of hcr pas
s,u@,is are from Paris, and Bishop Lynch,
OF Charleston states that TIE cholera pre-
vailed in Pans. but not as an epidemic.
Ii T. stated that many ParI,isus now 20 to
Liverpool t. take pass.ge for America hav-
IN no difficulty il doirg 50
The chol"la had almost disappeared from
Madrid, SPAN The number OF inhabitants
who Lad ieii the city on account Of the cho-
lera Is said to have been eighty thousand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

ENGLISH SENTIMENT AT HAMBuRG.-A
private letter lately received from Ham
burg says:
''Ihe English, whom we meet everywhere
show great bitterness and spite towards the
Americans, and you may be sure we return
the feeling with interest. The reetors of
the English church heie and at Villeneuve,
where We were two Sundays ago. have
obtained permission from the Bishop of Lon
don to add to the liturgy prayer for Presi-
dent Of the United States. in view, doubtless
Of the liberal contributions of American
travellers. The Sunday VIC were at Villen-
euve, through the influence of certain
English women, this part of the service was
omitted consequently, in the afternoon, we
all stayed away from church. and thus the
chaplain was punished in the loss of ms
contribution, and thus he will continue 10
De punished a. long as he docs not pray
but the climax Of English impertinence
was reached here last Sunday. \ gentleman
was apparently going through the service
very deyOutly until the clergyman finished
hls short prayer for the President, when, to
the alnazement OF the congregation. be
openly hissed. An American lady who bad
observed from whom the unaccustOmed
sound proceeded, rose from her seat and
going quietly behind him put her mouth
near his ear and gave such shrill hiss that
it started both him and the congregation to
their feet.
'Hissing in church is a performance Ger
tainly not TO be encouraged, but must say
tha; the hiss of this lady in the long ears Of
the iDpuden; John Bull. who so far forgot
himself, greatly delighted us ali This hiss
ing sergeant proves TO be certain Mr. Belts
recently largely interested in blOekade-run-
ming and Confederate bonds.
a handsome sum has been subscribed for
the pastor, as q return for bis sympathy,
and with the view, too, doubtless, of keep
ing him up to the mark in the midst of such
hostile influences
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

The LADIES FAIR.-The Fair Of the Ia
dies of the Third Congregational Society,
last week, passed off pleasantly and sue
cessluily The weather cleared up for the
occasion, and was all that could have been
asked for. Tire Hall was handsomely deco
rated, with an evergreen pagoda in the cen
tire, and hung with evergreen wreaths and
profuslOn of national flags, small and great,
with an addition OF colOrcd lanterns IN the
evening. The dinner was capital and was
well patronized. The pincushiOus and fancy
articles sold very well. and the promenade
concert filed the Hall with pleasant as
semblage in the evening Tie instrumental
music, by Prof. HolnIberg and his orchestra,
was good, and the singing by Prof. Baker
and Miss Hooke, who very kindly rendered
their assistance. was especially noticeable.
Mr. Baker las fine barytone voice, which
be handles with skill and good taste. Miss
Hooke surprised most and delighted all with
the strength and sweetness of her voice,
which filed the Hall as not many even of
the professional singers who have sung there
have done, and with the taste and expression
with which she rendered the Aria from Ju-
dIth. and the song of "Ye Merry Birds. -
The oysters and ice cream found plenty of
patrons during the evening, and all seemed
TO enjoy Themselves. The whole receipts
amounted to about $3.50, which will net the
ladies very comfortable sum towards their
object.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

TWENTY MILE TRoT At RVEEsIDE.-Ab0ut
SIX thousand persons assembled Tuesday al
tcrnOOn at the Riverside ITOtting Park 10
witness the Thoroughbred goldIng Capt. Nc
Gowsn attempt the r,maIkahle feat OF trOt-
ting twenty miles an hour. The match was
for So 5.5UO. Large sums OF money were
taken on the result, many persons betting
heavy odds against the gelcIug. The feat
Was accom- plisaed IN 5S minutes and twenty
hye seconds amid the cheers oi hundreds Of
the deiiguted spectators. In quickest mile
was the sixth, made III 2.454. The feat OF
trotting twenty miles upon hall mile trot
has never before been accom- Tiished. ms
tances ola like occurrence ON mile track
are recorded, but the animals have died i'm
mediately after, with TWO exceptions, Young
Trustee and Lady Fulton. MeGowan made
an averag re OF tlro minutes and 6fty-fUe Sc
oonds PEI aile-ycry close upon three seconds
PER n,ile Jaster than the time made By Young
Trustee, which was fraction over two MI
nutes and hity-eight and three-quarter Sc
cOuds per mile.
On arriving at the stable after his unpa-
rallelod feat, Capt. McGowan was examined
h,iorr he was embarrassed, by several vete
rnssry surgeons, VINO oiouDd that his pulse
ntdl onis thO eecuhUs iaeltI per nilHu'e 'ii-n II
j, lIG b,lore the race began, when q careful
preliminary examination had taken place.
Iae c'nliuon OF his lungs was also examined
after the trot, and ii was decided that many
al animal, alter trial OF speed for a mile,
would have equally if not much more dis
uesse1 IN breathing than this extraordinary
animal vas after lbs twenty miles.
Capt. McGowan Is nearly Thoroughbred
just such an animal as an English huntsman
aou covet - carry his twelve stone ''over
b4rb, ausn and so4ur. lie Is ten years
old. and bred IN kentucky.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

BRowN UuIvERsITY.- The WGichasGn and
Reflector Of this week, contains an earnest
appeal to the Bap;ists cf Massachusetts
Connecticut and Rhode Island. to raise
$50 900 for the endowment Of Brown Uni.
ve:sity, in order To give that institution an
impulse to enlarged growth and usefulness
which would be felt through the next cen
tury OF its existence IL says:
The college is suffering for want Of funds
The salaries of the professors are utterly inade-
quate for their support, sud they are compelled
10 resort to other labor for increase Of income
or to resign their places. With the wealth in
the hands OF New England Bapts,s. such ne
cessity ought not to exist in our Oldest ins,itu-
ton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-10

Of giring, said he knew man who owed his
pastor dollar, and brought along "pup" for
pay, and made change by throwing in kitten.
He also told how he entered the "ring," as
bold Presbyterian minister, to engage in a pu-
gilistic duel of words with Elder Orrick, about
two years ago, and how Elder Orrick ''squarei
off and Knocked him down at the first round,
while he rallied and was again knocked down,
till be threw up the glove and became an adj
vent preacher
On the Sabbath there was an GireHf of the
preachers of this gospel to all the pulpiis Of
Waterbury. averaging two and a fraction 10
each pulpit.