davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-27

UPs AND DOWNS OF A PRINTER
Artemus Ward (Charles F. Brown is
delivering lectures in London, Eng
land, and creating quite sensation
among the John Bulls The London,
Ohio, Democrat says that less than Ten
years ago Mr.. Brown. came to that
place, strapped jour printer, having
been defrauded OF his wages at the last
place he worked. The only sensation
he created in this London was being
out of money.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-27
Total. s754,4

Total. ......,.."..........n. S754, ,4OU
We were also instructed to report
who were entitled to vote at this meet
ing, and the number of votes to which
they are respectively entitled. This
matter will be de ermined by the list
of subscribers and the amount sub
scribed by each, which is herewith sub
mitted for inspection.
Respectfully submitted.
THOMAS SPARROW,
J.NF BARTLETT,
J. R MUMAUGH,
G. A. MITHoFF,
JAMES SHARP,
r. WRIGHT,
G. ROBBINS,
HENRY L. Brown.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
NOTICE..

AT meeting Of the State Central
Committee of the Union Party, of this
State, held in Baltimore May 10Th 1866,
thc following resolution was passed.
Resoired, That the Unconditional Union
men of the State are requested to meet IN
their respective counties, and in the city OF
Baltimore, by Convention, on the THIRD
WEDNESDAY, OF July, to appoint Delegates
TO meet in State Convention, to be held in
the CITY of Baltimore, on the fourth We'd
nesday in July, for the purpose of nomina-
ting n candidate for Comptroller; and also
to appoint Delegates to meetin their respcc-
tive congressional districts TO nominate can
didates to represent them in Congress.
We hereby give notice that the Union
men of Carroll county, who adhere to
the regular organization of the Party,
and sustain the course of President
johnson and Gov. Swami, will meet in
Convention 1.-THE Court House in West
minister, on Wednesday the 18th. day
of July inst at 2 o'clock p. NJ. to ap-
point delegates in accordance with the
aforcgoing resolution--six to the State
Convention, and six to the Congrcssion-
nj Convention-and also attend TO 9TH
or important business Of the Party.
July sgt MANY UNION MEN.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
Murder I'm lndIansa--
Four Persons Assassinated--
The Murderer Captured.
from the Cincinnati Gazette.

a ri
al tragedy, rivaling those Of Deer6eld
in this State, and Philadelphia, Pa,
where whole families were hhtchercd,
occurred ut an early hour on Tuesday
morning, in the vicinity Of West Baden,
Orange county, Indiana l@a .usi
From what we have been informed OF
the case, it appears that shortly after
the breaking out Of the war, . man
named McCracken, enlisted in tho
Union ranks. A short time after his
departure for the seat Of war his house
and barn were burned TO the ground,
the FIRE having originated by the torch
of an incendiary. On returning home,
after having served his country faith
fully, Mr. McCracken learned from a
family NAMED Woodward that man
named William Saunders was the in
cendiary, his own daughter having
acknowledged the fact. Saunders was
arrested at the instance of McCracken,
but the case was finally compromised,
and the suit Withdrawn. The county
officials, however, took hold of the mat
ter, aud the grand jury having indicted
Saunders, his trial was set for this week.
Saunders, hearing that the Woodward
family would be the principal witnesses
against him, sworc that they should
never appear 10 the court room alive.
In fulfilmcnt Of these threats, he, on
Tuesday morning last, short time be.
fore daylight, repaired 10 the residence
of Mr.. Woodward, and with bowie
knife, coolly and deliberately murdered
Mr. Woodward, bis wife, aud eldest
daughter, and an old lady, the mother
of Woodward. The bloody deed be.
coming knowing throughout the neigh
borhood, the murderer was pursued and
finally arrested The most intense cx-
citemcnt prevailed throughout the whole
of Orange cauuty, and strong threats Of
lynchiug the assassin have been made
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
BALTIMORE MARKETs.

JuiY 3.-FLoUR. Howard street Super
and Cut Extra $40 50all Shipping Extra
Sl2aiS Retailing Extra, lSasi4 Family, Ia
50al5 80 Ohio Super, 10aSl0 30 Shipping
Extra ! / 50aSi2 Retailing Extra IL 50aSl3
so Family II 50asl5, City Mills Standard
super . 75aS10 Shipping brands Extra II 30
a$l5. Ryo Flour, Is steady at 80 I2la
So 50. Corn Meal. White is now held At
S575aSG, and Yellow at IS 2jasj 37l ow-
ing 10 the advance in Corn.
GeAIs. Receipts Of Grain this morning
al thc Corn Exchange footed up 100 bushs.
Wheat, 1900 do. Corn, go do. Oats, and
422 do. Rye. Transactions in Wheat, Oats,
and Rye we're unimportant. Yellow Corn
sold At lO3ai0I cents. aud white at il2a125
cents, the principal sales being at the Top
price,
PEoyInoss. Bacon shoulders we sill
qnnle ut II cents, and Sides at 20 cents for
j0hbing lots Sugarcu Hams are firm at
~ a26 cents, ns "a quality. Shoulders are
held at ~ cents aud Sides Mt 1871 cents -
Western Lard ~ inactive and nominal al - J
a22i cents.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
A Contrast.

The English Journals express great
admiration of America fof the faithful
observance Of international obligations
during the late Fonian troubles. This
admiration il in no degree lcssened by
the contrast which American conduct
presents to that Of England during our
civil war. If our Government had con.
niyed at the invasion aud subjugation
Of Canada, in what respect would that
have been worse than the material and
moral aid in England, which the Brit
ish Government never prevented, to the
disunion and ruin Of our country p
Nevertheless, one wrong does not war
rant another We arc proud that no
proyocation has induced tho United
States TO render to England the same
injustice she has suffered, and hope
England will show her appreciation and
gratitude by acceding to the Presidents
roo,ost for tho ralaasa of tho Eeniau
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
DEATHS.

At the residence Of his som in Franklin
District, Carroll county, June 25th, 1866;
Mr. LAKgix BUCKINGHAM, aged 81 years, 10
months % days. s-,at
At the residence Of her brother, near
Taylorsvillc, Carroll county, Nd, on the
23rd Of June, 1866, ESTHER ELIZABETH
CgAsE, agcdi27 years, months Il IL days.
At his residence, near Bird Hill, 4th Dis.
trict, Carroll county. on the Bird of June
ult., GRoRGB w. GoRsUcn Esq, aged II
years and days. The deceased was one Of
the old Defenders Of Baltimore, having been
at the battles of BIadensburg and North
Point. lie died Of Cancer, suffering dread
fully for long period, but without mur-
mar lie was consistent church member
for about forty years, and died in the full
triumphs of failh--his last words being ~
am almost home"
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
COUNTY CONVENTION.

We refer to the call made In to-day
paper for 4 County Convention of the
Union men Of Carroll county who sus-
tain the President Of the United States
against the radicals of Congress, and
stand by Governor swann against tho
radicals of Maryland. It will bc re-
mcmbered that because the State Gen.
tral Committee was known TO be in ia
vor of the policy of President johnson,
and of Gov. Swami, State Convention
was called by four members Of the Cen
trail Committee, which met in Baltimore
on the 9th of june and organizeda neie
party out of all those who endorsed the
reconstruction policy Of Congress, and
opposed any modification of the Regis
try Law Of this State. They cast over
board all the features of the old party
organization, disrcgarded the call Of the
regular State Central Committee, and
are now fully allied to the radical party
of the North, whose representatives are
holding the Union apart at the present
moment, by their legislative measures,
and proposed constitutional amendments,
in the interest of the negro race.
We have not the slightest doubt that
the majority Of the Union men Of Car
roll county prefer, in their hearts, the
course pursued by their President and
Governor but for fear they may get
separated from the body Of the party
North, many are disposed to smother
their principles and aid the fanatics Of
the North in keeping open the old sores
of the Union. If.hey did not from the
first approve of the course of these
Northern radicals in breeding discord
between the North and the South, now
is the time for them TO show their hon
esty and 6rmncss. These Radicals will
keep them forever in hot water, aud
some day they must leave them. BY
following in the footsteps Of the Prcsi.
dent and the Governor, who have
shown praiscworthy example, they
will do much, very much, toward res
toring the lost harmony Of theii coun-
try. and will be remembered ~ patriots
who had the nobility Of soul Ia disarm
their own prejudiccs, and brave tho fury
of party malice. II only requires some
manly leaders in this county 10 show
the way, aud multiiudes Of their party
will soon follow II is no time TO hosi-
tate. The country is in crisis, and
men should ac, from honest convictions,
not under party dictation,
We say then--and We think VIC have
some right thus to address men With
whom we acted when the tuion was 10
danger, though not in the Republican
rauks-that they ought to take an opcn
part in this proceeding, aud attend tho
Convention in person OF by delegates ---
They should let no mawkish feeling
that come how they may thus please
rebels-rcstrain them Rebels must be
concilatcd some time or We can never
trust them as citizcps again. Surely
few persons in our county can desire to
sce a standing army kept down South to
compel obedience, or the negroes allowed
TO vote 10 neutralizc the votes Of white
men there. How much better now
when the whites Of the South arc beg
ging to come back, that We should seize
the happy moment TO conciliatc We
say then to all liberal minded Union
men of Carroll county-powis the gold
en- opportunity, and you will lament il
hereafter IL IL is not now improved.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
Ia,,,I,.s,l,,,.,J

a Communicated.
Mn. EDIToR; Some very sensitiyeindivid-
ual, who seems to bea Union man fallen
from grace, in your last weeks paper, ia very
ninch concerned about report that had
hand cniled white naan-aid South Car
olina eohlederae son ofchivalry at that--to
aAIregro woman. The facts in the caae,
which | hope will relieve the pain and .sor,
row cf your correspondent "near Westmin-
ster, y are these; George Campbell, white
man, aud Mary Thomas, negro woman,
were each declared by al jury of Carrollcoun-
ty to be a thief In that respect, at least,
they wore equal githouf the assiaahte Of the
Civil Rights Bill ana dcy were on i par 50
far n character andrcspeetability are con
cerned. lucy were seii,sucedtDE the same
place tlle Pentitentiary he for four years,
sho for throe.
1t was necessary for safety to hand cuff
them, aswGll as six other viulators of the
law, Heprqfered to'be joined with the ne
gro, and gratiicd him ia that respect. In
stead ofshedding tears over bis dsgracclul
connection, he purchased candies cakes and
other delicaties for his coinpanion, on the
way to the depot; and on the cars, insisted
upon reclining bis head lovingly and aHec
tIonately on the lap Of his colored associate
IN crirnc, She, however, objected 10 such
intimacy, even from sOi OF chiyalry, and
declined his endeaFing embraces. fany one
Suffered an insult, i was the girl and not the
South Carolina gentleman, who WAS cndeav-
Oring 70 play the gallant under suehuniavor-
R5l1 circumstances. Your delicate stOn.
ached correspondent will hardly agree with
mo, but | tlliuk thief is q hief-be he
white, or black Rebel, or uuioni first
family gentleman of South Carolina, or a
mean Tow cus3 oiangycr. lt'sA very funny
notion y01r correspondent h!ts got that a
South Carolina confederate soldier cant be a
thief. lie thinks, suppose, that It IS chiv'
Rlr0us eceeatricity oRconduet, such as was
practiccl by his gcutemnnly brethren under
lsosscr, Sriart, narfy Gilmore, Brad. John.
son aid other ciiritfim and humane gentle
mon, who belong 10 yourscnuesp1ndonl 4
political church. louf corre pondenl ought
% quit farming nnt tho Gettysburg Turnpike
and take lo writing witty books like Arte
mus Ward Ills slucess would be certain.
The begv1 stole property Of che value OF tif.
teen 90 ,Hcaty dollars, tho confederate
south Carolina gentleman, Of the value Of
some iao hnudral P5rl Of hig booty was q
horse, for Which kiud of properly hr, no
doubt, formed quito au attachment, whilst
10 ,he patriotic sctsicc ol Ms. Davis. ! ask
your muUy coFgo pontloni seEioufly which OF
Tho two he uugh, 60 pity the more the ne.
gro, who has bad no moral nor ciasNidnal
traiBiGg or tbw s1n Di South Carolina with
all the ~ lni,Ec be has ru3aJeli
JACOB D. HOPPE,
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
.Rlehese woman in Amerlca.

| Mrs. Eli Walker, of Hartford Conn.
has frllen bcir to 4 large estate in Eng
land, valued at ttrtyJfse millions of
RoHays. Hxs Cow Seymour has invcs-
tigated- matter, and itis said to be
true beyond question. Her husband 10
q machinist, and they have several chill.
dren. She is said to be sensible wo-
man, and will use her great wealth in a
charitable manner.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05

RoBBERY.--On Friday last. Mr ia
cob Myerly, living on the Littlcstown
road. few miles above Westminster.
was robbed by some Gyrsics who were
staying in his neiehborhoOd, Of $40 in
money aud some clothing, amounting in
all 10 about 5000. He followed them
TO Hanover, Pa, whore he succeeded in
recovering nearly all the money aud
property; and arrested two persons, n
man aud woman, who are nov in Jail at
York. Pa, awaiting the rcquisition Of
the Governor Of Maryland, to b. bruu2h,
here for trial. They admitted the theft.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
Local Intelligence.

SOLDIERS MoNUMENT.-The follow
ing named gentlemen we're appointed as
Sub-Committccs to wait upon the pco-
pie of theifrespective Election Districts,
and receive contributions for the pur-
pose of building a Monument in memo
ry of the soldiers who fell in the late
war for the preservation Of tho Union,
several appointments remaining to be
filed, which will be given in our next
issue.
District No, l,.--Capt. Thomas Eek,
Jno. f.. Burlington, Wm. NJ. Currens.
District No. 2,-Capt. Isaiah Light
ner, Jonas Frock, Geo. 9. Tucker.
District No. 3,--Sylvcster Matthias,
Peter IIcsson. Jr.
District No. 4,--Lcwis Shrceve, Tho
mas s. Brown, Lewis RosenbcrgcT.
District No. 5,--William Easton.
District No. 6,--Edward Gontcr, Jno.
Shultz, Jno. Bixler.
District No. 10. III. 7. Matthias,
A. p. Cook, Peter II. Henry, 7. ii. L..
Myers.
District No. s,-A. j Routson, Wit
field Stansbury, Geo. w. Armacost.
District No. 9,--lsrael Picket, james
V. Criswell, Jno Hood.
District No. ll.--Levi Snadcr, Phil.
up Stouifer, Wallace w Naile.
The members of the Sub Committees
are requested to report by letter ON the
first of every month to Col. Wm. A.
McKellip tho accounts subscribed, aud
also the names Of persons contributing.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05

ISvALID PESsIoNs.--An increased
pension Of seven dollars per month has
been given, by late act Of Congress, TO
disabled soldiers, such as are described
in the advertisement of 4. D. Schacf.
fer, Esq, Attorney, published in our
columns.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05

In reference to the advertisement il
will be seen that another opportunity
will be afforded next Saturday after.
noon, for the purchase Of choice burial
lots Ia the Westminster Cemetery .--
We hope that those who have not already
purchased will not neglect this chance
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
Tnk Fornrn on Lrlr.--No /.

THg FouRTH oF JutY.--No special
celebration Of our national Anniversary
was provided for in Westminster, this
year Individual and social party crle.
bratious were not waniIus We trust
the American people will nrvcr fail To
observe, in all coming time. the elariot.
day on which our couutry was ushpred
into existence as an Independent nation.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
southern Rcpresenlatlon.

BY comparison Of the following fig
ures the purpose of the proposed con
stitutional amendment can be seen at
glance. If the South should not en-.
franchise the blacks its representation
would be changed thus
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05

FATAL AccIpENT.--Wc regret ex-
ccediDgly TO learn that Mr.. Loyi Cook
son, one of the most cstimable citizens
Of Unioutown District, Carroll cosoty,
was kicked by horse on Friday last,
from the effects Of which hG died or
Sunday. He happened to pass behind
the horse when drinking with others
and was kicked in the groin. The horse
was an old Que, and accustomed to kick
at other horsos only. Mr. Cookson was
in the prime Of life, and lcayc. a widow,
children, aud large circle Of friends who
are greatly distressed at this mourniul
casualty
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05

|he AMERICAN AGRIcULTuRrsr, a
|thly publication of large size, pub
ed at New York, by Orange Judd
b., at 81 so per year, single numbers
|ents, is a most valuable publication
n interested in the Farm, Garden,
|Iousehold-and would not be dis
|ed with by any who learn its value.
July number has been received,
fully maintains its reputation.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05

FRlzELL & MAsNISG This firm
has removed to their new office, 3 doors
from Bartholows Hotel. aud adjoining
the residence Of Mr.. Lewis Winters.
where they will be glad 70 see and ac.
commolate their friends
Prom the number Of persons abo
called TO sec them. during tho short
time they occupied our rear Office, we
arc Of opinion they have been doing a
nourishing business.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05

sas- Mr. Sebastian Bowers Of Nor.
gans Ran, had the misfortune TO lose on
the 23rd Of June, memorandum book
of considerable value to him, but to no
one else, lie would be thankful If the
finder would send Il 10 him at Bird Iiill
I. o. or leave il al this Office.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05

A NEw VoLUME.--Thc Phrcnologl.
cal Journal for July, No /, Vol. H
Contains Forty Illustrations, Portraits
of distinguished Statesmen, Clergymcn,
Soldiers, Criminals, etc, as follows
Character aud Biography--Great States
men, Webster, 1'allcyrand, Clinton,
Mcttcrnich, Jefferson, Cavor, Peel, o.
Connell aud Russell also, Buckle the
Historian, Antoine Probst, Thomas
Raflles, ID. d. LII. D., Lieut.. General
Scott, with excellent Portraits Emi.
nent American Clergymen Albert
Barnes, Isaac Ferris, Charles Hodge,
Andrew L. Stone, Thomas II. Yermilye
leonard Bacon, Horace Bushnell, u.
Robert j. Breckenridge, ID. d., LI.
Henry Ward Beecher, Theodore l..
Byler, Richard s. Storrs, Rev Joseph
Duryea, with medallion Portraits
Social Rclations.-The Servant
estion Our Model Society Man
ID and Womanhood A Little Office
Trust !. How to Punish a Child
ysiology Feeding Children; To
ing Mothers. Signs of Character.-
ysiognomy Of Statesmen The New
tionary, with Engravingsj Nation
haracteristics The Tonga Islanders;
N ops Fables The Law Of Quality;
kle's History Of Civilization Intel
North and South To Day, Poem;
Great Mystery Fruit Culture
pther Propheoy; Female Suffrage;
ch Children TO Think Milton's Last
m Learned Nonsense; Soldering
Crime. A rich Number, 20 cents,
2 year. address, Fowler & Wells,
York
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05

ARTnuRs HONE MAGAZINE, for
july, is on hand, and is a good number.
The Ladies viii Gnd this one Of the very
best of Magazines. Address I s. Ar
thur, Philadelphia, Pa. Price $3.50
per year.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
FEMALE COLLEGIATE
kSp
MAZE ACADEMIC INSTITUTE.
sTE rEEn ms
TIE CHE Rs.

u y ~ u ~ y.
LITgRIRT DEPARTHEHr
p.v Jouv 4 urynor. NJ
ust N Icn F,rl,ng II y,
V,.. NJ \ Manning
n Mn \ Cr"..c
Brsr4L DEPARTHEyr
Nra Fannie r. Munroc.
Aiisz kstc y. Gelr
VNllS INSTITUTION viii eomntence
The FIRST SESSION OF nt SIN lh
,c1ol7v,lr ycar ot WEpNEShA.ll' SKI
lEHiflH 9tht lNh l"FiF VIII be re-
csisci at any time, aud charged from time
Of entrance.
tC / DDiPDLNG .CrLJOOL.
80.
as b'''.te' ~ i'9Ni mug "''ts WV ~ VIZ
paa. {c'r wist ~ ieiHnlcs' AMI % mhies,
The Principal receives oaig ''fea irma'es
INTO hi7 lamily nnm9.e.r oi 9,oerS may
hnerl rlih aIFf"fa iA"i'les iu we '"Nh.
iuneo wishing 20 "ce'py iha MReaneisc's
noi yr' H.lcd, VII please make edfiy "Pi''''
orit'".
iho accommodations. for Boarlrrs N are
fca rp1FH'f buildings built OF huek. mat
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
DcatIl orn promlnent citizen.

" ben tho rumor was frat started up.
ON our streets yesterday tia, George u.
Jones, Esq ono OF gar most worthy, IN
llucu'ial aud rcgpon iblo citizens had,
inn ii ot mental disorder committed
suicide 10 seemed 80 shocking as 20 be
incredible hr Jones hnd been known
aud universally rgaP2cted as 90 upright
m.u, q waun friend suero slut mer,
chant sod an EARNEST benevolent Chris
tian liaylu stifri FROM active baal-
uafa % tha c!uaa oi l>Gj With hand.
s1uc competency t9r h.mae.iani family
living With ihr hApp.ct %, domestic
eiIapm auess around hw, ha lgt
crmsi favored 0ue ipasel nui. 70
tlitec unaeIuamel vi'h thc state 81
hls mind and halgh rendered lhrutn'
ner yg hu d ath all CSC more shocking
The Cc,s agthe e4s, are Lfiaa. those.
For s5na months past Mr.. Juaas's
hcqhh hos been slefls undermined 49,
Seasons of eg4t,s .t ,neul 90 complete
Iespaa1rrcg would ms upoa h.m Bud
lg Il "a on iaefe ii.4a one gooa .on iut,.
mated Co lie nm.Iq tAat hi. mind was
b.in. inaaiFel far days before hia
d. apr4,,aaes ths worst aparshcu-
sion ii his ifianG were excited. and a
u4ich Nss leps oyer bis mpumeuia- --
On VbaHjat p..6t Ina auirl dsmeanor
and -pasfsat sogI 4p.ftts threw b. lam
lly "a their Guard A SON wha hal
watched gish hlm the ui,ht before len
. lar his oeu re IlrBcr uhsa Nlr Jous.
retired Iof thr uight At6,e o'ol1ek
thaaest mafnius wa. discovered that
Nir .Tsucs had I'D ap nom his bed aud
br ca,ill noabers la found. Ills
watch bank book and pocket book were
ioguJ in h.s bedroom.
shortly aler this I, was announced
thsf about E.sr O'Clock hs hld been seen
on the bank Of the Moaongahch river,
pa,r r.ock MOL There bIs coat. care.
uIlg fslisd w5s f,nUi aal his hat Laid
yu i.p. This w.a tha last and Gully
tftcs Of the mis-. .ins aud unfortunate
man.
Gtia .upn9srd that under gome aber.
gt,on r mind hs has either laapsd or
J fallen iu,o tho river Although erase
/ les.a,sfch vaf made lor him Yesterday.
-
The Democratic advocate., 1866-07-05
rhn Lnfe ChIIh Nlnrder.

More yiboH Oe Minister who u bipps3 ~
Chhd 10 Death for noi Saying his
jrdBes.
The account Of the whipping 10 death
of child three years old by ia father,
a clergyman, because il would not say
its praycrs, near Medina published ycs.
tcrday awakened the greatest indigna.
ton Of our citizens against the iuhunan
father The report was hardly credited,
30 unnatural and monstrons wss the
crime committed We blush lo 2ay it,
but the most sickcajng aud dreadful
par, Of unparalleled horror was 1ot puh
lishcl,
Lindslcy' llbats thc moust1r's name
statement before the Coroner jury
giycn yesterday. was corroborsted hy
other witnesses before the jury The
boIy Of The child told moro plaiulg aal
paiho'ically ,hln words c9ald of lhc
terrible punishment II bad undergone
Several Of iis fingers were broken. and
lhe blood hal noRci fsom teefg p1Er.
70 conceal the crime the fahey lied th5
little ones hand. behind us boek aui
placed il in It's co!ii4 Eiulg phy ieians
wrrc masking post mrrlcm examination
or thc body. ha ut by, eoa'ly looking at
the proceedings Aftel aelilo hs n ULe
aud lftcI thon f they bod mo- tlrt.rl
this shlag about lar cuuurh Tho
physician, d.sepycrgi n1 disease about
the child--it died solely from excessive
and cruel punishment The liuh one
wonlJ have been ,hree years old nsSt
August whipped 10 death bec9Bsg j,
would not say BE- pray,u
We are toll that Llulsby juHGes
his hasrid work lie thinks it waa BE-
duty 10 punish the child until ln viii
was broken aui hc sbsyul lind 'cy
was arrested yesterday sud committed
10 j,il in Albion. Il was with tbe ut.
mos, difficulty that thc officers vhD bad
him 10 charge could krop The citizens Of
Medina and ueishb9rhoOi from lynch
ing the murderer oa the spot Lands.
les is man about fye feet eight inches
in height, well proportional, has black
whiskcrs and dark complexion lie has
the appearance Of man Of violent tem
per
The murder is the all absorbing topic
Of Orleans county Egrhe,t4 faion.