davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22
49, ACRES,

forty crcz Of which are vel. wood! wi,a
thriving Oak and ChcsnBt IH.bcr. 1h.
land is in high state Of cultivation, and all
in grass, except about l. acres, which arc
now in cGrn.
The improvements consist Of a t-s
Comfortable Dwelling, f4sa.<n.a
composed of brick and frame, with ssssEs4;
Pup'p al the door, and necessary iisszzaa
OutbuildinGs single Barn, so by 30 feet
with Stabiug, Carriage House, Wagon
House aud Corn Cribs.
The farm is under good fencing, has MI
been lined within the last five years, with
forty bushels of lime to the acre. Thee is
running water in every field, except one,
which is supplied by lane,
The property is situated in ono of the
most rapidly improving districts in the
county, convenient to churchcs, schools,
mills. &C., and is within three miles Of the
P. il 3. Central Railroad, eight miles from
the F., ". & i. Railroad, aud ten miles
from Port Deposit.
The purchaser can have possession Of the
property at any time and on accom- mt odat.
ing terms. OWEN EElSLER,
July ID. 1864 If Eyccator.
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22
Es,ss" We are compelled to leave out yery

E<a1" We are compelled to leave out a very
Interesting letter.from our Port Deposit cor
respondent, on account of the latcness of
the hour at which We receivhd it, We are
compelled to go to press by noon on Friday,
in order that our subscribers in the lower
districts may get their papers on Saturday.
Besides, everybody here, who has an adver-
t!sement to insert. puts it off till Friday, thus
occupying the whole time of the printers. -
Please mail your communications on Thurs
day, aud then they will be sure of insertion.
k=3g~The following poetic tribute is fall of
lcty and iial love. We hope the writer
will find time and inclination to contribute
many more articles TO The Wing.
rl.un
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22
TO MA FATHER.
BY REV. join O'NEILL.

Thy locks are whit ming fast, my sire,
And turrows mark thy tace
Thy eyes have lost their wonted fire.
Darkness comes on apace.
Thy form was once erect and tall,
But 1t is not so now;
Thy = keepers tremble toward their fall,
Anon thy strong men bow.
But dare say thou rt growing old?
. yes for have known
That very story to be told
Around the " old hearthstone.'
What though It's true? thou art not grieycd
That as {. leaf We fade
Thou knowest whom thou hast believed,
On Him thy soul is stayed.
Though age has cares. I've heard thee say
1t has It's pleasures too,
Il only found in Wisdom S way,
With Heaven in the view.
Thine is the Christian parents heart
That knows no greater joy
Than that thy children chose that part
Whose pleasures never cloy.
The cherished wish of years was thine
10 labor in "the Word;
Of lively stones" holy shrine
To rear unto the Lord.
But David's God that wish denied,
While He thy mind approved,
And as of old, did he provide
One whom lie later loved.
Self cAilcd now from thee roam
Contcndng for - he faith =
Which fits us for our happy home
Beyond the vale Of death.
Then pray that may valiant prove,
For strength on God rely:
And never from my purpose move
To conquer or to die.
Nu,th EoSt De. lytb ls66.
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22

The i'air for the benefit oftho Maryland
Soldiers Home WAS opened Monday evening
at the New Assembly Rooms, Baltimore,
under the most favorable and encouraging
circumstances.
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22
NOTICES..
ESIA ElTEd,E.

z UE A"NCti. MEETING Of III" Stockholders Of the
! Aat,n Bank OF !.lktun vii. h. h"ld al the iIanh-
ing II Hsl-e on II ESDAY eth JaGu.ry 1901. for IL"
purpose Of eIectug Directors. JNJ. rtETRlnni..
Dec. = iS6G--tm Cashier
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22
tslsg,sg asG- 6'sfg atg'

fNiGE STATED MEETINGS &c III. Orphans Court of
n Cecil county viii be !i.i. ~ the Sca"DG TUESDAY
in every month. Executor AutrntI;,tpr. r'i ';u"ss
dtrN, Wrrg their "rcuult stated. "iii please bring in
tAe vouchers te" days before ylr,
/. I. Ctr.2R. Ec..-tcr
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22
Read tie Cer'ifrGas Of HAo!ssi'e Druggists
IN 1874
RELIEF In TEN MINUTES.
BRyAN'S rilisUNsC WATERS.

:ar''fh, orig NJ 'i.3j iu" - tni-,ri in Isl ...t
ji.' "r'', ,'" u'" 49,. ry'r l!ts"rr'ce u.,,r IT,.
."o" tt"1ar "arrs., IA ta'- "r s,', ".s..
r'uni, .!i ".-'"i r"l:" ','f.r- o"uEi,.v.'i.
IL" cvh@l"' ",u b." hucNl }y ia" .arr BElt
r' i.34 ~t..nl..t 'N each Nat.r.-
lh'rn &., .,a," L."n har' t;ic T. t''.r for ur.3y
iiIr.! ry.!.>, ri+h" nIH,rr"" rc t.t.,lrr, not r;
III ANIrrira ht 81, t,rnlan r.:;u,r iay atto.t .icl,
in,rnsi. worth Ther1!.c pr"rrrilics 81" ,furflrt
to al 0tlir! ulic- ~. ic i tl ,i.l If l,.iin,I,
or tr.tr. a',r~ta. and t,,r IitI, tl.i,,.I II.
each box nearly d"rho that Fl TIC Ii,nn, ,!,"-
unitat ~ niyc. ',,'ft.
BEYAN'S Pi-LN0NI; M.fERg
cure roughr, ot!:s-, ihroat. HoaT-"ucs. t,ttmr
Blood Pam, IA TIA" heat l1"incn' Con uri ;tirn .nd
all Diseases "f the lun:,. Not only tTorlnp Tempo.
t"ry tcllrt, but cfccNG rapid ?nd laru& r'ir" mad
,lo NaIrnGt"i to Eiro satisfaction 10 every l.,si.se
They do not narhcato like alcoholic ronpi Nd. and
ihc medicinal properties combined In a. N 81
agreeable ana nonNan % Nc ,sste lhnt any ch;ld
vii readily 2he t!.cn1. tnc dos vii aIwsit afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To NocAlra7s@pd rusuc arEARsss thcso Wafer. are
peculiarly yailahc they will III day renoYs the
most 80, ere oNI- iri LoGr~rD, ami hairng,.I.
uso !or rw "nye will ~ sll limos increase ba -? rr,
ahd tc1ih} "t the To:c. greatly improving ii, lone
"oi"paHs sad :l:-rno',, t,r which ric3"-: ner are
r'atloIly ns"d hv many proirs. .op,' yuealists
The v"Iy kres celebrity Of L!.iny1,ll,ta rrr>ri,
ms mhnc"d nnrrl.!n'- porSoae prnr,y, l,.-
iWnu ms WDi' ,i-arpoint tn, Inst ,zr,,HHlions II
ple-I. .il!c - '
500 ,dai tho word, NRYAN'is is stamped IN cnrh
Wafer. and also hsryn the fac siriIc Of The .cna-
5ure ~ H. proprietor "JDB MOSES" o. rpth nrs,
per TO cnun.ricit whrh il sanTsrY ~ p;,,,.iiT,,
parties wii hN dealt with 10 tho ilii oStaut Lfti tr;s
BRYAN. fuINo.it WATERS ara for s,lo r. I'll prii..
g',,- 49,, .. JOB &uslS. sole rroprotor
JHh ., l'oV-iyl 81 tt,i;lau't st. y. i.
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22
VALUABLE FIRM
~ Private SsaEG.

'g7IE snl crijer, aa Executor of Evan
l. l,p.alsr, dee d. will sci, At Private Sale
all that valuable tract If I.&ad, ot which the
L, ce"scd dicd seized. situate in the Ninth
Election District pf Cecil county, wi.hin
half a mIs OF Brick Meeting lause. III.
property contaiis about
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22
NIb5Eyts-.

DERGONS having accounts with US will
l. p!cr;n sct'lr them Nir re, REC%i. % ittt "t
sept ut, - c"ry g. p.srric die. v" hNy" ua's
some ch 70 IN oGf hu.ltos, ,t.,t d"s.r" r"'" up
tn" Old hooks u that GH;". I"'tl LEY = GO.
%. D. lNbN---LLn
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22
IT PREVENTS POVERTY AND NRETcHEDREss

ehandt,c
the
more frugal" nor m%e in the wo I b" his family well provided
ai the prudence to effect Life Insurance Many instances this kind
such cHan An Insurance the
a. that ihgarcf fU,aDiay yc0paoi f
The ftna has
O Is
The COST of in hc generally suproc
y 5Sperann ''
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22
EsslaS5CET l..
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

PROTECTED BY RoiAL LETTERS PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared iron, prescription Of sir J. Clarke, NJ H.,
rhy't"ian Extraordinary 10 the tl'l"oa.
'glilS iava'uab!" m",riur i, uuiaiHng il III at
al! huS" PaiuJ! ani dangerous ii -,'r"- to Which
the Ir.iaie .u'-,iiution s subject. It n"dcralos "
e@"rss and rem '@ ail oaat''tions, lrorn "h"tc'"t
rnusH, and sp'"d! cure may be relied "H.
To 3.NNHiEn LADIES
itis particularly euitcA It a'l, IN short time bring
on tho laoG'Nly p"riot with regularity.
Each potii" p'i"e onr Dollar. beaF' the Govern.
meut stomp .! urcnt britain. t" mreTrnt counterIi'~
CAUTE0N.
Ti,.-o Pills ,hnad no; hn taken 10y Fomo"s lu.ing
~, f!R-T THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy $. rs t.r..y
sro 10 hftn. "n Miscarriage but ~ uay o.her
tim. .!i..r
Ia 81, c.-,s "l N.ryou, ahi spinal Af,".inns. Pains
ir las. h..i. gud Limbs Fa. ...Iit on aght aIurllOn
rac.on of thc Heart, !iystcrcs and Whites, these
ri,l- ,~iil effect cure wAon ' other means have
titd; Hni 1.lhuuEh - powerful remedy, do not con
tan iron, colonel, anInon!, or aayuns hnruui 10
rr.l dirrr;ions IN 'he p,nph,; nronni cs,h pack.
age, Which g!,aui ho ol-rflilly prca"rN"d.
%Ji.b ~ MI BIZ '&G!>la.
PRICE, on DOLLAR ri,k huIlL!.
.SPECjiL NO7yrT
Il - IA totB cf ,ry .'""bo Ht-jiri.:. Ia 'or
rSIrnu. q. ci'f.v.s i5,cr' al th"i fbH ttt-S
l. :. NJ" a,o blorn il "c t,tt, oad Mat rcct r':oo~-
HiN & TO-, 7nJ .iOB NOSES. Gi Nihoei ~aicA
~Dr. rl'i Gyf ;,?rI'r:.
" B--pnr p1liar, With Eightaan .rt, +, i Pos agc
enclosed 20 any authorised AGENT or TO the ioe
i'"norp A.nG. Tor tie tnitc,. states and British
nOlGinior4.
JOS MOsEP . Cortland 81, Tew.yo:k,
viii ensure hottIn coaajn!lg fit! rIls b, return
mail, securely seHed I.1'n all OhsCryatIun.
The Cecil Whig., 1866-12-22

Snch stuGndous
o the A.
appointed Agent TO this fccuy rsago ''
Life i ~utmo nst 0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
Cincinnati Railroad.

Three Trains Daily y
..I..- EXCEPT SUNDAY. ., ,i6.g
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
LitlIe Miami & COIiImbsis & xehIa
.-,. Railroads. ,JE - ttDSD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
FIRST TRAM.

y - III FIRST TKAFN. \ y = N
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at 12;45
A. NJ. will stop st Delaware, As' ley, Cardington.
Gead, Gallon, Crestline, Shelb New London,
wellington, Grafton and Berea, arriving at CleVe-
Ia nd at 65O a. NJ i. 81 rtF.fHf.HtH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
MAR RIAGF,

Reflect that sound mind and body are the mos
necessary requisites to promote connubia happl'
life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hour
ly ydarkens to the view, the mind becomes Swallowed
with despair, and filled with the melancholy rehac
tion that the happiness of another becomes blghted
with our own. tf.. .I't H q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
RATEsIoFeApvERTIslNc.D D
Ersamas d NodhpssaEroi ofiK ihohppsoo oonsdtnte

Ffs6imssOf NedpareL ofX ihchppAoe constitute
square. Duy ,.r~fFoFN
FOR each insertion. per square, % Genus .Fs-Fri
N6lid6s gDesths 50 cents. 06llA 0ICAsi
Notice OF Msrriages. 50 cents. q sT,,,.a-, "a
Advertisements inserted every other day, eyeI2 !
thtta da. and ddnce week. NiIlibe cbafeed el.Qoper1
square, each Insertion. 1sf
or each insertion. No Notice lessthan $lO0.( =,
.HfTGSC nwEEKLY4 y ,SJls sWs3 ~
SlbQper square each insertion. H p,Imn4s7
No Noticeless than e2,00. ,,..-, r, .re.v
Legal advertisements will bechareed dregulaFrates
sF@nFfN g. E# -a'ASNrFc c-ee, "a
~ AN ri ANsfKNT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordeted other-
wise they will not appea. IN q paper. rms rule
wiARss ssislSI ld4sgSf % 70 lfSafss yhsefsyAl eS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
IT4KE rI1II PARrrCIiI. la NOTICE:
YOTNG MEN

Whohave injured themselves bya certain practice,
indulped in when alone, a habit frequently learned
from evil companiops or at school, the effects Of
which are nightly felt even when asleep, and not
cured, renders marriage impo'9ble, and destroy
What pity that u young man, the hope Of his
country the pride Of his larents, should be snstched
from ali prospects aud enjOyments o life by the con,
sequence of deyistng from the path Of nature, snd
indulging in certain secret habit. Such persons
n q. uNay, laftN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
E4xRs FoR leaSHSIQ}I9l
nd 9dr--Ir m ~ w ~ VA
91TFR1zsSA SUR EsR 25 NOTICE.

Law OF
hcrno
S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
,o,ss 3 Sherif's Sale.

I atrnrvs. ~ S,fGSrDf nufN or Wahfnfser
John W Skiles y 4 Franklin County. Ohio
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN
ID the above stated case TO me directed, I will Of
John Setzsr, Nols East State street, inthe city Of
Columbus, 0hi9, QnB IN M Il hNWe
Saturday, the l7tb day of November, A.
?" d. 1866,
At oclooIr p. NJ, one Piano, being style No.. ID.
from the manu- actofy Of VIM. Knabe & Co.. Bal
timore. Nd. .taken Onsexecutipn asthe property of
John.M Skies, 70 satisfy the above stated exect-
tiOn. 90 L IlD75aad ,gDjeT % .a6u lg5N
.SpYSSS tESySTj1owM. DOMIGAN, Sheriff.
noV6-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
RATLRo7b TT5IE T1TI.E.

Showing thSarriysl and depArturs Of trains Of 90
Grains Win run as follows; ~ 'c .i,l 81 S'yis KS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
4 Closing and Arrival Of Mails g
-ogis ~ ., ~ % @ AT THE ''q 90 ~ "
cOLUM ans POST OFFICE.

600 Dos jE.If l'i Co. -s
Eastern Through Mails,
q O. 4 c. r. R.. s9l ~.
Eastern Way Mails, @. O..
&C. r. R..,............
lNnrthwest. via FIT. WAC,
e. G, 6O.k. r.. -.
lChiearo. via q. p. i G.
q, & .. X. X ...,r.,..
Little Miami r. R.R. through
Little Miami R. r Way
zsDcsvilie n; HI &THeesiHinnssi,,
lCg0.R. R.. Way..a.sa.
ICsP& T., through a way.
Circleville, Chillicothe d
Portsmouth ......!.S.G.
Lancaster, Ohio. .........F
East ay, National Road.
Mt. Vernon WAY, w ester
vile. &c.
North Columbus and Gin
tOnville ..... 40. ..-s
Washington C.H via HAr, !
risburg. (tri-weeklkyD
arrives Nor days, We'd |
nesdays, & FRIDAYS, and !
leaves Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays. -
Centre Village. ttri-weok-)
lyD Tuesdays. Thursdays}
and saturdays. ,...,.,..)
OFFICE Hours -nficeoI
and closes at ~ y M Sur
and closes at 81 A. NJ.
All Mails close on Sunday
JUlIuS j
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
ORGANIC WEAIk NESA
mir .TOWNSTON.,,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London
Graduate of one OF the most eminent Collegesin the
United States, and the srrater part ofwhose has
been spentia the hospitals Of LoTdpn. POrisi Pbia
dephia and elsewhere, has effected soweOf tht most
sstonishing cures that were ever known; many
irubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep great nervousness being alarmed at sudden
Sounds hashfulnes, with frequent blushing attend-
cd sometimes with derangemeutof Of mind, werccured
dramatically. =. Old ss % srr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

4, fIOSl{ ,fiON 0ASePE soT STHHE HESs s8DAyiony
Righm,na, lnaAPseelsI M 9ss % conaeSeiGn g
road aFrAying at Chi'ago At 4o9 Q,9h Ok = Ithe
London, south Gharlestuu,y Cedaryille,
Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin, N aftoy; LOVeland.
Ing with b, & N. Il, r! htI7A. II = V Il
: G5- Pas engers for Hill horu' arl ChTicothe m
Marietta n Cincinnati Ra,lrOads w mako the most
rect c6unection by ltaYng Colunins on the II 80
A. M train. arriYe at byeIhnd atiiRliP NJ a- and !
leave LUYaland at sos Il. NJ. Paf engers ean,by
leaving Columbus OF 2i0G a. NJ, arrive tlioyeland
at 5;44 A. NJ, and leave Lovelard at $50 A; M. for
MARTHA and P-rkersburg. These are the only
connections with Nj. d u. R.R. sF--1sE1 iLE7D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

7 rrI----I SEUUNDf TRAIN IFr|r0 a
NEW YOPK EXPRESS-Lesycs Columbus
Hos A. N. Will top at Delaware, CardingtOn
Gallon, Crestline, shelby, New l.On1on Wellington
apdl}rnfton. ~ Il IIII ~ u q VIVA III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

MAIL AND EXPRESS-Lpa Columbus at 800
p. NJ will stop at all stations south OF Shelby, and
ut Shiloh, New London. Wellington, Grafton and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
1yA x Es FOR 1GIE YEAR 1866

4 -; 'o.a TsAX FOR 1'EIE Y EAR 1850 ..,.,r-, +
.,.y A i.
eOon
OF radax
0 ,I
handsof aCu6Te
eyate hewle Amount
cd
! "a
VI
r.flrj oyi 1
COUNTY, franklin
/ nol33t ". .gf t .f..I M h.. ..l-lt 70
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

As a train of cars was approaching
the suspension bridge, near Niagara.
the conductor found a young man who
could not pay his fare. The poor
fellow was evidently in the last stages
Of consumption, and emaciated to slel-
eton proportions. He sat by himself,
antl his eyes were red as though he
iiatl been weeping; but the laws of
the company could not be transgressed,
anti he must leave the train. Not a
pei son moved or spoke as the conduc-
tor led him from his seat, all shivering
wit h the cold, but just as he reached
the door a beautiful girl arose from
bel seat, and with bright sparkling
eyes demanded the amount charged
for the poor invalid. The conductor
said eight dollars, and the young and
nozzle girl took that sum from her pock.
et-bOok and kindly led the sick voutI,
back to his seat. The action put to
shame several men who had witnessed
it and they offered to pay shalf,' but
the Whole-souled woman Indignantly
refused the assistance. When the
train arrived in Albany the young pro.
tectress gave the invalid money enough
to keep him over night and send him
TO bus friends the next morning.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

RoBBERY.-An ungrateful Scotch.
man calling himself James Murroe
who has been kindly entertained by
our townsman James Urquhart for a
month past, rewarded his benefact or
yesterday afternoon by entering dis
chamber and taking from private
drawer 800 in Z. $. 7-3Os, notes to
the amount of $500, and some impor.
tant private papers. Mrs. Urouhar.
discovered the rascal in the cha mber
when she came home from church
about 3 z. NJ, when seeing hc.. he fled
Sheriff Mmson was immedia tely in
formed of the robbery, and wi thin ali
hour arrested Munroe On King Street
The pocket book, containing the $40
len property. had been thrown by the
prisoner into the vacant lot in the
rear OF the grocery of John Hs yves
corner of Main and Water str Gets
where it was picked up by Mrs. U rqu
hart. Munroe is in jail and will ] be
examined this forenoon.-Buyliu, ytoa
Times. -s,-.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26


MORE INDIAN OUTRAGEs.-Fiendish
treatment OF two white girls. Capt.
Barlow of Gen Sherman staff has ar
rived at st. Louis from Fort Dodgc,
where he saw two white girls named
Dove, one II and the other Is years
old, who had been ransomed from the
kirwa Indians. The girls say that
on the 9th Of August, the kirwas at
tackled their home in northwestern
Texas, and killed, scaIped and burned
/ their father. Thy, with their mother
and sister eight Years old, were car
ried off in captivity, and treated witt
/ the utmost cruelty. On arriving at
! the Indian camp, the captives were
! knocked senscicss with clubs, repeat
eddy ravished by the tiends, and were
treated in this manner four or five
times every day. On hearing Of their
condition, the commanding officer at
Fort Dodge, not having sufficient force
to rescue them, effected their ransom,
and will send them to their friends i'll
Texas, as soon as they recover from
their terrible Suferings. While in the
Indian camp, the officer sent to arrange
their ransom saw the captives knocked
down three times and violated.
The Helena Montana( Republican
says that Gen. Sherman's Fort Lara.
ME dispatch TO Gen. Grant, denying
the reported Indian outrages, was
false; and declares that the Powder
River road to Montana is infested 10y
Indians, who are daily committing The
most fearful depredations, and are
determined to close the route. Fol-
a distance Of 10 miles, between Pow
der river and Fort Laramie, there il
hardly a mile that has not its newly
made grave to tell of recent murder
Fifty men were recently killed in 81,
days. Parties are compelled to fgh
against ten times their number of sava
ges, and no one is safe unless travel
ing in train of 100 or more. On
man, pierced with 81 arrows, had hi
hands and feet cut off and body horri
bly, mangled. Three men, descendin.
the Missouri river, were captured
killed and scalped by the Indians
Their names were Robbins of Maine
Wooden Of Minnesota, and P. W
Greeke.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

QUARTERLY MEETTNG.-The Quar-
terry meeting which was held with the
Baptist Church, in this village, during
the past week, was one of peculiar in
terest and impreSsiyeness. A series
OF able sermons were preached by the
Rev. Mr.. ellis, of Eaton. C. E.. ana
other ministers present. The meeting
was closed with a profound sense OF
responsibility, and of the need of a
true Christian life preva ing the large
congregation that was in attendance
Every well wisher of our village can
not do other than desire that this as
all other religious meetings may re.
suit in the diffusion of Cody life
among our citizeas.--Newpot En-
press. a-l l-A..e5t Ea
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

IS were there; he begged of the court
10 delay it so that he might go to
White River Junction and see his wife,
which was granted; he returned to
lSk for /. further delay of few hours,
which was also granted, during which
me he sent all ambassador to Mr..
Benedict to tell him if he would allow
lin { Baxter to quietly take the cleo
ion he would withdraw the suit
tgaihst him, and Then resign his Office
ind let The governor order a third
election, wheE he would bc out of the
way and the third district could elect
whom they saw iii. Sir. Benedict re
piled 10 the ambassador that he could
lot STE the point in letting Baxter
,akc the election b. default, and as
'or his libel suit he might act his plea
7uI ! "D'uN IL, as IL dllul Gu MN l-VhC'
This placed Baxter "iu u Peek Of trou-
bic again; he once more appeared
before the judge, the attorneys were
there, Benton and Roberts and Hard
and Dale and others to brad and do
the "pumping,' while Tracy OF Wood
stock stood for the defence nf that
supremacy ''modcst' gentleman. At
this .juncture Mr.. Baxter wiited; his
''mOdcsty could not stand the stick
ing point; he sounded parley and
fctrcated 10 another apartment with
That trio OF king iuzZards. Hugh Hen
~, ROlla Gleason and Elisha White,
who cav and croak, or flap their wings
and migrate from this carron to that,
Is Baxter indicates his desire, and af:
Ter an absence of q few moments in
which these oougonial spirits shiivc
he tainring soul f their fallen chief,
ne write his dGciination. withdraws
zig suit against Mr.. Benedict and re-
fuses longer to be q candidate fol
congress
And uow some shallow pate may
ask What for?" We answer: TIC
ave the developments of his own ties
tinony aHd the testimony of his owl
friends, the cO-partnerS and co-work
RS in his iniquity. The canvass haC
reached that point when the huth mas
come, and the truth as sworn 10 b. {
score of witnesses was going to b,
published in every paper in the state
excepting OF course those that hy a
the tail of the Baxter kite.
Notwithstanding there is larg,
number OF persons in The third dis
trlct who would support Mr.. Baxter
were he guilty of any crime, still the,
fall far short of u majority, or even 1
plurality. And now what will tht
Bakeries those who have abused
browbcat and stood ready to crucif,
all who made the charges. say in view
OF late Developments ? Will they still
assert his innocence? Will they af
firm that he is MARTYR and perSccu
ted for righteousness sake? Viii
they choke down the rising falschoo,
that would say he is not guilty?
there are such let MS not waste word
upon them, for lhcv have vet to Learn
that grass Is gre - and that water vii
ruiz through a sieve. We will howcy
er make remark on this point: if h
had been innocent of the charges i'll
puted to him h. had better have lie
the testimony been taken and thu
have silcnced forever the tongues {
, his accuserS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

RELEASED lot of logs belonging
to Stimpsor Il Co. proprietors OF the
Steam Mill in this village, were seized
last June, by the officers of customs.
After careful investigation the Sec,
rotary of the Treasury has ordered
them released. We are glad of the
result, as Simpson d Co. have invest.
ed a large amount of capital in our
village, and are most worthy and
straight forward business men. Off.
GERS should be very sure that their in.
formation comes from reliable sources
and we have no doubt but those who
made the seizure believed they were
acting correctly. Great credit is due
}. L. Allen, Esq, who has conducted
the case for the Defence.-Newpor,
Express: