davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15
HON. LUKE +. POLAND.

Mr.. PREsIpEkT-- Gentlemen OF the Conpen-
tion. am informed that you have, through
your committees and by the sanction OF the
convention, tenuered me the nomination OF
Representative IN Congress from this District.
When was called upUn the stand before L
made some aliusion to the position IN which L
stood. | did believe that the true interests oi
the people of the State required that MIR.
Morrill, should still represent chem in the low
er House and that l be retained IN the place
whore l was. The House IL The business
branch OF Congress. The constitution of the
country; all measures of revenue all reve-
nue. ILLS, must originate in the House and be
perfected there. Mr.. Morrill, having been
business man, he has represented us, as | my
self acknowledge, wisely and we'll. But III
the Senate somewhat different degree of tai
ent is required, and | mad hattered myself
that by my Course of professional training l
was better fitted to represent the State IN the
Senate than was MIR. Morrill,, and on account
of the difference IN the two Houses. But, il
il be the pleasure OF the people that We should
change places, IL Is not tor me to find fault,
aud ii any dlssgreeabie consequences ensue 1t
is your fault, not mine Lshail endeavor, so
lar as I am able, to represent you teariessly
and faithfully, and 10 observe the true prsnci-
piles OF Vermont Republicanism, IN which /
believe But, gentlemen, If IL should turn
out that this swap should be like the one
made by the KING when he changed his chap
lain aud COOK and thereby spoiled bosh the
prayer and the poGding. the biameaSiii lie
with you and not with me. a.esF
! accept your nomination, gentlemen, and
with the express understanding that shall
not be a Candidate for tue Succession of Judge
Collamer's place in the Senate. asa d
Aud DOW, one more word in reference to toe
Plesidensi and his course. do not wish to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15

Barre Academy.
i %. A- A- wi" 'es'A J Us. SPaUfbISs
Barre, August ., 1855. V&hSv'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15


OTHER VoICEs-(addressed to the person
putting the above auestion) =. D MT make
fool of yourself nov -" Shaw-that's
nonsense -" Drop that kind of talk, =
| ETC., ETC., etc.
Mr.. POLAND Very much obliged to you
for asking me that question. Mr.. Stockton
| was elected-or claimed to be-from New Jer-
sew. In the Senate we have no Committee on
Elections, but we have Judiciary Committee
which is composed of seven members, five Re-
publicans and two Democrats. That Commit
tee after examining the case thoroughly were
unanimous that he was legally elected. He
was elected In this way. The Constitution
says q. S. Senators shall be elected by the
Senates of the States. The law of the State
of New Jersey was that Senators should be
elected in Joint Meeting-answering to our
Joint Assembly. Nothing Is said in the laws
of New Jersey as to the manner, mean Par
limentary law. All readers of Parliamentary
law know that whenever the law does not pre-
scribe any manner Of making the election,
any manner the majority agree upon is good
one. A majority passed a resolution that
whoever had plurality of votes should be de-
clared elected. The vote on Mr.. Stockton
stood forty one to forty. deemed that, as a
question of law, good election. So did Sen
ator Trumbull-the most radical man in Con.
| ,
and several others of the most radical Repub-
licans in the Senate.
recently read in the Watchman that 1
had stultiied myself by voting for the ad
mission of MIR. Stockton and afterward help
ing to psss law condemning such elections
There was a difficulty about this in the States
They could not agree upon the manner of cleo
lions in their joint meetings We have pass
ed law which provides for this difficulty
This law, which was drawn by my own hand
provides for the manner of such elections
(The Reporter would state that during the
delivery OF the beginning I" l recently read
IN the WdtchmaH" and ending with the Law
above alluded to, there was 30 much confusion
near him that it was utterly impossible to ge
down the exact words of the Hon. gentleman
He does not pretend that the above paragraph
Is q verbatim report, although it is the sub
stance of what was said.)
Mr.. 4. P. Walton SAID in his paper tina
Sc Senator Poland had damned himself BY vot
ing that the election Of Mr.. Stockton was le
gal and afterward voting for law condemu
ing such elections The logic is this. a
man is appreh. nded for stealing and is brough
j before me. l find no statute against such {
crime. and therefore do not punish but dis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15
ION ]. K. BUTLER OF wIsDHAA COUNTY.

COL. MEAD OF ORANGE COUNTY.
MR. PRESIDENT. Orange County votes
unanimously for Hon. Luxe Z. Polnnd
EXIT. GOV. CONVERSE OF WINDSOR COUNTY.
Ma. President. The first choice of Wind
sor County was Gcn. p. L. W burn, but
as the other three counties in the second dis
trlct have so voted, L am Instructed to say
that Windsor County yields With good grace,
and unanimously presents the maine of Hon.
Luke P. Poland.
1t was theu moved that the nomination be
made unanimous, which was carried without
| a dissenting voice, and three cheer being pro-
posed by Col. Mead OF the 9Th Vermont Reg
| lmens, they we're given with will
| VoiCEs. Poland Poland Poland -
90 Speech from Poland, etc, etc, etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15
HON. W. ". WILLIAMS OF ROCHESTER,.

signs. One man VINO maze ali KINDS OF carved
work had sign over his door g. Turning and
twisting done here" Now, gentlemen, L
hope we have not come here to endorse or help
do sny iurnIng and twisting, but let US do ali
IN fair way, with no secret meetings or eau
causes. (Cheers.)
Inc President. The amendment of Mr..
Hun,on 10 General Phelps motion is in order
w bat will you do with It2
1t was put 10 vote and lost.
Mr.. A. ID. Hager of Proctorsville moved
that a committee be formed with representa-.
tlves from every town.
HON. W. W. WILLIAMS.
Mr.. President Some things look beauti.
full in theory but hard to carry out il
practice. There is more practice than theory
IN the amendment proposed by my frienc
from Procrorsvllle. Ii will take great dea
of time and not amount to much. l hope the
amendment of the gentlemen from Proctors
vile will not prevail.
GENERAL PHILIPS.
Mr.. President My motion 10 totally dis
tinct and CLAIM that 1t should be put first
1t may be cumbersome but it will be sure
That's what l want. Twill propose 1t again
(Che General here repeated his proposition ~
above publisbed.)
Inc President. The motion of Genera
Phelps Is in order. What Will you do will
it?
1t Was voted upon and carried.
Mr.. j. V. Burroughs OF Vernon, called
upon Judge Poland to define his position pre-
vIous to the holding OF the County Conven
ton. That gentleman appeared, and we ap
pend herewith the
SPEECH OF JUDGE L. p. POLAND.
Mr.. President, Gentlemen of the ConUention
labor under various barrassments up0I
this occasion, the first OF ~hich Is that mad
no suitable provision Tor the change of lati
tude between Washington and Vermont, ant
have taken q severe cold, which renders IL al
most impossible 10 make myself understood
In the next place, gentlemen, have hear,
my:Iame announced here ii candidate 70
Representative from this district.
| You already understand was selected b,
the Governor Of the State to take the place .
the late Judge Cellamer IN the Senate. 70,
already understand, likewise, that l hsv
been candidate for the succession to the pc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
Marine Disasters.

BAaS RscHAsrrx (Br). Lecmsn sailed from sydney CD
Dec 20 for New York. since which time 1t II said nothing
has been heard from her The registered ls tons rated
AZ was built q, New Glasgow. Ms 1854 and owned In
New York.
STEAMSHIP NORM Porr from Baltimore 2Ist for savan
NAH while putting back ashore on North Point mouth
OF the Patspsco, Chesapeake Bay.
put back 10 Nov s and had BEEN m. ben
.old her hull spars rigging stores, Ac realizing about
BARK Bnrrsn AxrRrcl Lewis from Cardiff for Savannah
before reported lost had OF so coal the
e Tx Inst sSoS, o 1 osok n ,sc
sns cspso Mfi o. sa0'r2s1ey p The vessel
. nsw yc,s having been built
SSss ~ S:s.
her cargo wss fully covered. Wv
BARI Many RAYMOND vslentis T. Feb Is-rhe Mary Raw.
hsrbor las, evening" very dasSsa
state snd WIN loss Of two anchcr. On Jan she had
Witch S ss1% ad decks s " ss g.
ssS a aed sad 20 % E or
when The weather moderated had e take of The
bands turning 10 bsns Its thought she viii be lowed 70
,i G''D' and materials were sold on Saturday for
Scr. Go olovrn Of and from Roc.,nd for New York,
carsoof lime on Ore "''-
Scum yre,.x5 lighthouse tender sailed from Portland
from s me- The v. s wp soss sd se.v
thrown on her beams end Both mss % .s w sS
the vessel rghcd with three feet her boid a.
encho et keep her head and some Of her
thrown overboa after which they succeeded In free
ing Inc lof from water The gale aba,us jury mass were
rgged 81 The schooner arrived at Key West on The 2th
Inst The captain reporN the hurricane 20 be one or ihe
heaviest he ever experienced. accompanied with fright
full sea. ''s"'
Sem EruArrru Kelly fr ,m Wilmington NC N, x.~
Orleans put into Charleston 2N inst kng badly and with
loss Of spara ~
scHn BRovr al Mobile frovi Boston went asher, IN
Eastern Bank. but got OF on the lssR inst
Hove Ecse jan 1.-The san,ee syer. for shsnshse IA
M. hsr9or Dee ~ rsn into The and compsny
plstes. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

CLEARED.
Steamship Britannia (Br) Laird Glasgow-F Macdonald
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston-Neptune Steamship
Ship John bright, Dawson. Liverpool--wliams Guion
Bars Eden uiaD, Limo, I,ondon-J Phillips Sons,
Eark Frehandei tBrem), Hargsheimer Bremen-oelrchs
Bark Annie, Chase Morehead City-Walsh Carver w.
Brig san Piero ual Ruggerio, Queenstown for orders
Brig Giovanni CIta, Mlcal. Constantinorle-AP Agrcs
Brig Geo Downes (Br Lanfare, BaIbadosH Trowbrldges
Brig Brig N Na,r nc Giles oqghop
s srs M Mgs i Ms9f s1 1s", wsrd Co.
Rs arg hss Crr9 New
sshr JUL" clin@s nr B-adford. So Andrews MI Frye
CHR r Frat, Brown ',acksonvillc-pnbe Worth Co.
schr W Smith, rooker cbarleston-N L Mccready Co.
schr Robt Knapp sa SkosG si ",'" rora
Steamer Alexandria, Hattrick Philadelphia.
ARRIVED
French gunboat De Esainr, Bonsone Norfork q hours
cmsp JaBseo Mc11 BSrreteag n a 10 dy %'R With
Steamship Linda Thcobad Apaachicola with mds., to
s,esmship Ien Merrill, Savannah Pc, o. wifi, r,,so
PASSENGERS to Murray, Ferris Co Had heavy OF
Steamship rlambesu Eaton, Savannah Feb "a with dse
nne 49, oS r. 20 ss ss Fox Co. Feb %
nah; zI.si of sarnssat bark Cape bound IN
with mdse and pas,enecrs to Garrison tllen " hours
steamship Quaker City, West Charleston, Feb a. with
re Hen sap adr ssr 50 days. with mdse
erxi Beck annoy Nov 81 &c passed s ar Hn
Dss 10 Nspe Gopd Hope Jan Is with 20 Punch,
Eeano from Calcutta for New YORK ' ~" % w. spoke Shp
ssrs ss 81 n % ssys lon WIN w%e
encountered heavy gale from sw split foresa blew
SSr%snSy dr. s~ Mcintosh Bueno. Ayro. days.
ssrk w%yIsTsT Statehood Rio Janeiro Jan 49, with
Brig BickstIna Sorw), Lotz Rio orande 6s days. with
hi Al. ~ FIN, hnt n.,.., IN, ~ ,.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
Luh OF the Spanish Privateeran.
s Panic.
TIE ST. kNANDOAH QUESTION IN ENGl AND
Scr Afkaslc Effect Of Mr.. Stewards wCaustie.
nl-COnsidcred Despatch.r.
DO london Times Anxious to Proseeutc
Everybody, and Amend Vie Foreign
Enlistment Act Out or Hand.
Ae,

Or foreign tles by the steamship Hermann contain IN
sersstns dess Of the news published in the HERAID
yesterday.
Tho Rome correspondent Of the London Times, Feb
Suary 5, writes 1.-THE Americans are starring It here
md with their usual splendid hospitality. The enter
eiruens OF che season was ball given this week by
me- Stone Many OF the Roman and Neapoltan nobility,
come Er ssA and host OF Americans were there and
not ceased to speak Of the magnncence and
hvshsbundance Of the supper Mrs. Cholmeley's bril-
liant ~naert last night too afforded rea. treat to the
ovsTa Of choice music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
SPAIN AND CHILE.
The sspposed Chilean Prfvateers stated
10 ne regular Peruvian Men-or. War
Rosy Views OF tho Sun Mar p.-sss.-

Madrid tFeb ~ correspondence Of the London Times
The news " 20 framed to-day as 70 sound somewhat
moro favorable 70 Spanish interests with respect 10 tho
wal With Chile. say framed because Il ia Announced
In vague, unssbstantia form, II those who .pread
II would wsh their intelligence 10 End more credit than
they are disposed 20 give II themselves In the first
place. We told that, whatever NAV have bcen ala
about Chilean privaeers In Spanish waters Ia fact
that Nina hdcs az vet, been actual sem Then the
Huasoar, the Independence, aud others which have
issued from English docks, are no Chilean corssirs.
out merely Prurlin men-eswar; their iron psnoply
~ ye, inoonre'e and they have proved themselves
out 70 escort the Transaautc mail steamer a. FAR AZ
ape 81 Vincent LIE now entered the hafbor Oh Cadlz
hhFhs ACCOMPLISHED her task without meeting any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
AEIsCELI.ANEOrJs.

A PRIVATE EYE AND EAR INrTRMARY NAY RE
"a, found At ~ Clinton place Eighth street), DIR. CAD.
WE'LL principal and operator Numerous persons from
city and country yarousIy affected in SIGHT NEARING
aud with CATAkRH daily treated and at this in
suuon, az may BE- learned BY reference thereto Appl
cants receive FIRST VISIT FREE or CHARGE. Hours
from 10 &. 1880
CANT TAKE TT-wHyf BECAUSE 1T rs TORN
" GAfEITl'S ADHESIVE TRANSPARENT PAPER
mends bank bills currency stamps &c Enclose twenty
cent and receive box By mail Address o. Gazette
las Fulton street, New York.
DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT pun.
u hcitv Success guaranteed An other law business
managed properly. Advice free.
" l. KING. Counsellor at Law a35 Broadway
DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT PuB.
~ hcity In New York and other STATES without Zee I'm
case gained Consultations free HowEs Attorney and
Counsellor Is Nassau street -
90 TO THOMAS r. AGvRw's 100 AND ass GREEN.
wich street, corner OF Murray and there will And
Teas Cohees Fish, Flour everything than
any store In New York. One price house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
SHIPPING NEW S.

ALMANAC NEW YoRK-rufs
sUN RISES. 81 MOON
SUN sETs.. 81 HIGH WATER. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

ground and cd by the press IN general consesased
90, 10 70 speak, sent 10 Coventry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28
TULEs JAREr's EMAIL. DIX PARIS.
81 An Exquisite aud Delicate Beautlfer OF the skin
TESTIMONIALS PROM ACTRE lES .'

This and delicate bcauher gives the most harsh
and grated skin both the color texture freshly poshes
Ivory ~ IL used by the most refined and scrupuous ladies'
~ quickly and enectually removes all discolorationa
whether appearing as freckes tan morphew Is espe
claly successful in smoothing marks Of smairx
Msdsmoselle vestyalL Mrs. ID. r. Bowers Lucille West,
ern, Mrs. Emma Waller, and many other ladies In
private NE sesnowedge It's and
y IsABEAU, -, Br9ndway 4 the soe and exclusive agent
clfv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

OLp EYES MADE NEW WITHOUT sPEcrAcLEs,
x. II. Foote, N. d., l,lS0 Broadway. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

Pore OF New York, February "a, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured sent free Address
f. b. Fooie, N, d.. l,i3O Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

Croup-iiowh may be Easily Prevented Also Cause and
way, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

Confidential Information for the Married sent free IN
way, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-28

MEDICAL COMMON sENsE-soo pages; 100 nus,rs-
i1Ss d Sent BY msn e,srywhsrs pq.' p,h Contents
broadway, New York Cons eltaons free daily from NJ
bef ~ fnvaids "A q disss,,c NAV consult ~ letter
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-21
The American cotton Planter,


EvOry farme- and plantsr-is Of cOursc, deeply
lesrous of making al that he possibly Cap from
the soil and to thi, end tits natural that ovefy
farmer and planter should aeck all Intelligent aid
and advice towards the furtherancc Of his asri-
cultural interest And this Is as 1t should be;
for if anything can obstruct the gradual onward
march OF our country in ia new career, it will
be the neglect and decliLo Of our agricultural
industry and enterprise. From no source moro
learned and reliable can this intelligent aid and
advice be dorived,' than from tho Amsricon Cotton
Piantsr. For years before the. wsr, ths.was onc
of tho mcat famous agricultural journals in.
America. Very lately, ithas bocn rOvivod. 1t
is now published; Semi!!Monthly, Ut Mont tsomery,
Ala, by Il. r CLouD, n. D.--;hc same skilliul
sud seiun svtiaussH MiTu omIiue aIc rrI1eu "
in its famous anie-5sllam days Terms, $500 per
aunum, in advance. The agricultural people of
the Cotton Ststes should undoubtedly sustain such
journal. We hope hrcO.dOilsr-laden letters
will pour in upon Dr.. CLOUD until he, shallsbe
weak in the back with opening tbom.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-21
TO The Public.

sIIaring hoard that my. Nephew and Ward,
Ricii4gp CopEuGS, II minor, iu alleged 10 hars
taken psrti robbing tire Driyerof Mr.. HApIoN
c. MoskLr, OF Iii, mules, soma time shout the Sd
or 4.h Of this month, ieol it my duty to make
this public announcement thatthe charge is with
out foundation. At that time my Nephew was in
Anderson District having becp s0nt there by my
self to cnqurcns to tho suitabsn0ss Of the female
sehost at Williamson, with. the view of sending
his sister (who IL also my Wardl to that school.
As soon asI have timo to 60 for them, 1 shull
procure ard publish statomont, ofreliable, citi-
zengof Anderson District substantiating the above.
WILSON ABNEY..
Fdgcfeld District, 18th March 1866
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-21
: Photographs, Ambrotypcs, Melaino-
'types.

Messrs MCNEIL 8 MORENO, whe nrono siran-
gers to great many of US, have arrived in Edge
field, and offer their services to the public as ta-
kers of Photographs, AmbrotypeE, and all that
class of picturep. Messrs. McEElLL & NonEsE
are old soldiers who, like all other stripped aid
,stsrving "robols,"A haye hung up their arms, and
gone to scratching fer docont md honest living
We know them we'll, snQ psn Recommend them as
honest, oblising and trustworthy gentlemen In
their present business, they undoubtedly skill
full In all the improvements which have been
made IN their line Of art since tho beginning Of
the er, they ,aro entirely on eOsrant Thor pie
turos are really.very beautiful; and their pricsg
anost satisfactorily. reasonable They copy pic
'tdroscf -decessed parsons, OF old pictures genOr-
ully, in tho mostadn,ira BILE manner. They hnv.
a great variety of elegant sdrses de pisite for
Photographs; and various kinds Of fhsw and
handsome eases for AinbreiypoS and Melainc-
types = n, ~,
g.Theyswill rsssivo:thoir friends and patrons in
the odd Fcllows'- 4 Masonic Hall. Thcirfurther
stay in. Edgefcid vii! probably not extend over II
week Or ten :days..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-21

Stanton is patriot. He consents 10 re-
main in office. He becomes living sacrifice.
In the FIRST place he was determined to re
sign because tile President would not obey
aim. Tue veto afforded him the opportunity
to march out with flying colors. But he dia
not, take it,. He took pity on the country and
will remain until he is turned out. Hcwont
die, though Don Piatt says that, to his pers!:
nal knowledge, death sat at his otfice desk
rbr -screral months. and he won't resign.
His tenacity of life in Office is wonderful.
His official longevity will equal that Of che
everlasting fancy, who persisted i'll OUTLYING
Buchauan's administration. A member OF
the Cabinets Of Buchanan, Lincoln and John.
son, Stantonious still lives, and moves, and
has his being, and has military gu,rd at his
house, aud takes his .nourishment regularly.
Cincinnati Commercial
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-21

SERIOUS News, IF TRvE.--Scrious rows has
como from San Francisco, The Flag has
adviccs from Fort Mason, New Mexico, stat
ing that the Imperial commander at Maa1a-
lena, Sonora, with a band Of Indians, had
seized frcis train belonging to A:aerican
citizens, and prohibited further transportation
by American citizens. Colonel Lewis, com.
manding at Fort Lewis, had been served With
a demand by the Imperial commander for
property taken by the Liberals and sold to
American merchants. The demand was sent
t, headquarters. These orders EN- boldene]
tue Imperialists toiayade American. soil md
murder and plunder inofensige persons: Gen.
erals Mcdowell aud Mason refuse to allow
Colonel Lewis and bis men to retaliatc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-21
Fast Becoming 4ahoos and sayagcs

Fast Becoming TahoDs and Sayascs.
/: No; wo take back the, :,sayage, but wo stick to
the Yahoo:: Wo maan all Of us-Edgefeld. peo-
pie Becoming YahOos for want OF Mail FAcili.
ties. Is it part of the Radieal Programme that
the South is to bo thus painfully atiictod9 Can't
tho Executive, Department of the Gover9pent
restore the postal machinery Of tho sonth. nxan
though tho. coDgreas Of the Northern, Eastern
and Western States may not be pleased tolallow
iius Representations? Butwe ourselves are not,alT
together without blainb in the matter. We un-
derstand that the DEPARTMENTS Offering $1,000
for the conysyance Of tho mail, to and fro, be-
llTosn this point and Augusta; and that 1t does
not stipuate how it shall be conveyed. man
may. carry ton his back if he likes. Now, Why
a man, with good loreo ma buggy, cannot
make money ;out of thi,, is more than We can Gee.
IIo would almost, invariably find a.passengcr to
ill his spare. scat, and The money realized in this
way would go far towards paying his expenses
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-21

In view of the prevalence of small pox.in
different parts of the country, we publish the
following Enyliah remedy for this terrible
disease:
CunE FOR SMALL Pox.-Give the patient
two table spoonsfull Of mixture ofhop-yeast
and water, sveetencd with molasses so as t.
be palat.ble, equal part, Of each, three times
aday. Children under twelve years of age
should take two toa-spoonsfull thrsc times
day. Diet-boiled rice and milk, and toast
bread raoistened with water, and without but
ter. Eat no meat; give catnip tea as often
as the patient is thirsty; give physic when
dccesaary. IL the above treatment is strict.
ly followed, no marks ofsmall pox will remain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-21

MuRDRR-Oa Thursday morning last, some
negroes in field in Lexington dist., and not
far from the Court House, hesring an unusual
-noisertogether with thc-report Of pistol, re.
paired to the spot, and there discovered
dead bodr, which was afterwards identified
by Mr. John rHair,.of Frog Level, thenzon
lis way to Columbia as that of Capt. Chesler
Herbert, of thia District, alnont cstimab.e
christian gentleman. The body mas very
much mutllated, apparently from blows IT.
A;ctcd with q club, while 4 ball fired .t tha
back Of the head had passed cut lear the up.
per lip. ltappears that on Sunday night, the
It'll, Capt. Ii. had a horsc stolen'from him by
snegro. On Monday he started in pursuit.,
and overlook the thief on Tuesday. On
Thursday morning while om1his way. back
with the Negro, he was most foully murdered
Dy hn!. The negro, has lbeen arrested and
sent to eolunbia for:tiall NewhertS Herald
| lItl. 90 "a - r7-.=.- s---1r1s..