davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
INVENTORS, MANUFACTURERS

"a ,r,s-ssts 80 ~ -
rIsHESCIENTlFIC1 1MERIcANis is the largest
Il and most widely circulated journal of its
class IN this country. Each number contains six-
teen pages, with numerous illustrations. The
numbers for year make two volumes of 416 pages
eaah:spIt also cor mi acesnnt of ail fhess
ptinsipal inyspI Isus and disccyerjessSf 4hs days
Also 5Haluabls Altlstfatea Rocas afi-
Machip3ry used in Workshops, Manufactures,
ton, Chemical5 Pearoie6m, and Mother Eantfae4
turing interests. Also, Fire-arms, War Imple-
ments, Ordnance, War Vessels, Railway Machi-
merry, Electric, Chemical, and Mathematical Ap-
paratus, Wood and Lumber Machinery, Hydrani.
ids, OIL and Watsr Pumps, Water Wheels, ETC.; g,
Honseholdy H6rte slt1ral, md Farm 5nplenents
this latter Department beng very full and 6f .
great value to Farmers and Gardeners, articles
enbracingeYs department. of Popular Science,
swhich every body can understand and which every
body likes to read.
Reports Scientific Sccieties;at homo
and abroad, Patent Law Decisions and Discussions,
.cial Eist ofaIt thsspstsat llaimS aspecisl se6fs
ofgreat value to Inyentors and owners Of Patents.
'msheib6ss Janhdffss I'D & JdiiS JdiiSy, . sss0ots
aasa Sasqss 2ssg% 81; IS; 90 90
Ten copies for One Year-........ .........250 90
Specimen copies sent free. Address =
81, ~ MUM, eco, EubIishefs1 y
No.Si ,Patk Bow, NeW YORK eity!
.Messts. liUNN IL co. havse. Ind twenty years
ozperience: in procuring Patents for Nov wiInps1-
tors who! MY hpye such business to transac. can
receive free, az Re:dfgl advice how proceed
For the Plantation ~ at lsi;5
I ! ~ Z The Garden, ~ y ttisi'9tS5a
-, ~, a. and tlie 9 Home pey cifcls.
,tAT tHe request pfythe aPnblishsr,, Il ghn now
acting as Agent for the SOUTHERN CULT
VAT0R, an Indispensable Agricultural Journal, :
published Ct athens, ,Ga. Terms, S2per annum.
Every Farmer, 4idntor and Hcrticulturist in
the South should bn Q reader Of. the CULITvA-
TOR. ssS s.sssE s4E SgF
sg Specimen nambers may be seen 1t the
adreraissr 0ffce.i a $ssa
: 6aa a .4tFs, j 8 b. r.! DURIsoE.
sept17 If 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Of South Carolina.
State of South Carolina,
EDGEF1ELD DISTRICT; !%s

W. J:yMcKio and wife, ct al, x
J.. T. Middleton, 's pui''0f ACCT, @c'e
R. H. Middleton, rE1s,r., etal s.
1T appearing tony satisfaction that 4. GsMid-
Il dleton, Charles Alexander and wifc Ida, Rosa
Calhoun, Robert H. Middleton, Jane Ware, Mary
Hewitt and - Hewitt her husband, Frances
Nash and Nash her husband, George Ware,
Jennie Ware, Defendants in the above cause, re-
do respectively appea: and plead, answer or de-
murto this Bill Within forty days from the publi-
cation hereof OF in default thereof that Judgment.
pro confesso will be awarded against them by de-
fault z. w. CARWILE, c.R.E.D. -
. Anr % ~ :. Gt .lll II u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

Ga- We have been authorized by the Friends
of Capt H. B0ULWARE to announce him
Candidate for Sheriff of Edgefeld District at the
ncIt election.
Apr IL tee 16
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
State Of South Caroline;

EDGEE1ELL< DISTRICT, f.Ez
IN EQUITY.
c. Bruce Walker, Assignee,
VS.. -. Bill for Foreclo-
Lewis Covar. and - Eclosure of Mort
4 Il; i; Rs5sss nila ssd asa asss5. ss.'n Ann gage
1T appearing TO my satisfaction. that "A. j.
II Bulkley and Susan Ann, hisuife, two of the
Defendants 90 this cause, arc absent from and.
reside beydnd the limitsof this State, On motion,
by Mr. BosHAM, complainants' Solicitor. Order
ed, That they do APPEAR and plead, answer or
demur tojhis Bill within forty days from the
publication hereofs or in default thereof judg-
ment will be rendered against them pro eon-
1"'' z. W. eAawHE. .c.s.E.D.
Apr 2si. 1867. SA - 6t Gz,I II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
BROWN & PERKINS,
f4g.: PUBLISHERS OF -. ~.
,HEET M TT SICy
I,.in, NJ p..,,, t.l ..

-
M U5SICy-
1iAtJAnd Music Books. ~. =:
WE would respectfully call the attention of
wv .Choir-Leaders and Singing School Teach
srs to ourestablishment, where all kinds of Church
Music, Glee -end Anthem Books can be obtained
on the most faT drable TERMS <'l'-l Tg -,
/ Tho long experience of our Mr.. PERKINS, in
Musical Conventions, Choirs, the Concert Room
and Sunday School, enables him to give advice
and information on all points of musical interest
ms to the selection of proper works Of instruction,
formation of Musical SchoolsTprogressin musi-
cal studieae and iiems qfagsneEar intcrestto COM
:posers, leaders toachcrs addstadents. SSsGs5
: Sheet Music furnished on the usual terms, with
nromptnoss and dispatch. Country orders solici-
ted-and selections made for pupils, teachers, con-
ccrts; &C., &C., &c. u - g: ( ~ - = ! .
/. NOW. IEADY: .tt, g.
Will bo True to Me,......T. E. Porkins,...sO cts.
The Orphan Wandercr,. IT. E. perkins,.."30 cts.
The Rose Bush, !, IT. E, perkins,....3O eta.
Fairy Of the WILDWOOD. ,...H. A. Brown,....30 cts.
Memory, flor Baritone, II. a. Brown, n,..a.3qcts.
Four of any of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of one dollar.
!. MS- Send for Circular.
BROWN & PERKINS,
42O Broome ST., New York City.
New York, Jan1 AMI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
WAGON AND BLACKSMITH SHOPS.

" uAVVU IAuD DulAVlANiAAAAA n NAA - Nv
Il HE Undersigned gives notice that he is now
prepared to have REPAIRED in good and
workmanliko manner, WAGONS, CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,, and other vehicles that smay l:be
brought to his Shops, at fair and reasonable pri-
ces for Cash.
NEW WAGONS, CARTS and BUGGIEs will
also be putup in the best STYLE and on as reason
able terms as can be Afforded.
Having EFFICIENT and EXPERIENCED
WoRKMEN in my Shops, and good supply Of
the BEST SEASONED TIMBER, no pains will
Be spared to give entire satisfaction to those who
may send their work to these Shops.
WV. ADAMS,
Sept. 26 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Medical Card.

nR. II. J. TEAGUE has moved to- the
~ Dwelling recently occupied by Mr.. ]. R..
Curwile, next door below Episcopal Church.
He may be found at the Drug Store of league
L Carwile during tho day, and at his residence
during the night, when not out on professional
business.
Having been engaged in the practice Of Mcdi-
cno in its various branches, for tho last Thirteen
Years, he feels that he DOES not arrogate to him
self undue merit when he solicits q liberal share
of patronage at the hands Of this community. E.
Jan IF >
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
State of South Carolina.

nv COMMON PLEAS. :,
~ Foreign Attachment.
.y1yHE Plaintiff in the above stated case having
Il this day filed. his Declaration in my Office,
and tho Defendant having neither wife nor Attor-
ney known to reside within the Imits Of this State
on whom copies of said Declaration with rules to
plead can deserved; On motion Of W. W. Adams,
Plaintiffs Attorney, ordered that said Defendant
appear and plead to said Declaration within
year and day from the date hereof or final and
absolute Judgment willbe given against him.
S.HARR1s0N, COED.
Mar IL, 1867 .. ly IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
The State OF South Carolina,

~ NEQUQqY.3 ssiS
Malacs covar, by her next friend, Bill for spe-
Lewis c5tar Sullivan and sas snss, PsssSiS; RsIis
wife, and others. gxsssy &'.cy
MT appearing tony satisfaction, that Isaac A.
IL Read and Ellen A., his wife, two Of the Defep.
dants to this cause, reside beyond the limits Of
this State, On motion by Mr.. BoSHAN, Compile
Solicitor, Ordered, That they do appear and plead,
answer Or den,ur 10 fhiit Bill within forty daya
after the publication of this order, orin default
thereof, judgment wiilbe rendered against them
pro ccnfesso, t7sYsEg g.yrFEgft -rF.N
.f@z. NJ. oARwILE, g.E.E.D.
Anril %. 1857. Ct II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
State of South Carolina,
Bill Tor Specific Lien, pay
mept,of Debts, Relief &c.
EDGEFIEI,D DISTRICT,
TN fTOT1JTY +.f -

syla5a Sass 1sI Morse IS. sgss asa j. + la.E
MaFy ann. MS wlls' Bill Tor Specific Lien, pay
Elizabeth y; 7. Adans Pmeas,of Debts; Relief DC.
and others. ua;, In rriefE.,t ss.ss,,sgg
1T appearing to !uy satisfaction thlt P: NJ. Brad
i Icy, one of the Defendants to this cause, re-
sides beyond the limits of this State, On nmotion
by Mr.. .BosHAs, Comppts Solicitor, Ordered, That
he do appear md plead, answer or demur to this
Bill within forty days after the publcationof this
order, or in default thereof judgment will be rem
dered against him pro confe.so. = sf1 ExyFt
- Z.W>cARRILE, G.EED. {
April 20, 1857. Ct II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
The Friends Of Capt. A. P. WEST sespertfulss
ly announce him as Candidate for. Sheriff O.
Edgefeld atthe ne1telcction. &.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

The EXPLOSION IN THE VIRGINIA
Coal MINEs.-The terrible eXplo.
sion of Wednesday, in the Clover
Hill (Va.) coal pits, by which the en-.
tire force of 20 miners was killed, Is
supposed to have been caused by
the drunkenness and cayeleSsncss OF
the man who attended to the VENT
lation and publication Of the air in
the mine. he is known to have
been intoxicated that afternoon, but
to whom the blame positively be.
! longs can never be ascertained, as
none Of the men employed in the
mine escaped alive. The two shafts
of the pit We're $50 feet deep, and SC
violent was the explosion that the
| platform ut its mouth was shaken
down, aud the rope that supported
the bucket used for ascending and
descending was almost instantly
severed Ivy the burning gas, Two
or three poor fellows We're IN the
bucket 1t the time, near the open
ing OF the pit, and were prccipitatcd
TO speedy aud fearful death. The
Clover Hill company employed III al
about 200 operatives. and u LITTLE
village with nearly 1000 had grown
MP around their premises, A Rich
mond paper says TINT when the It'd
ings of the disaster spread through
the village the excitement, suSpens,
aud agony were intersc. The mouth
of the PIT was surrounded by some
hundreds ofpersouy, and the shreks
means and lamentations of the fe
male friends Of the victims were in
deed narrowing. Stern men VIII,
had faced the horrors of many {
battle field were unable 70 bear tn,
heart .rending scene, and weeping
like children, turned away ntterl,
unnamed,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19
Orange County Jail Broken.

On Saturday evening last. be
tween seven and nine o'clock, the
prisoners in the Orange County jan,
at Chelsea, succeeded III breaking
out, and four of the seven c"hhilcu
there have left for parts ulikiio"h'
The birds that have flown are john
Riley. Samuel Thurber, and W llllam
Tbomnsou. committed 10y a jnstice
ofCoriuth to rem liu till they pay a
fine imnosed for Stealing, and John
Rian, brought from Woodstock after
the burning of the Jail there. Rlan
is evidently the engineer. as he says
he has beer in fifteen different lallS,
and has never yet found one strong
enough to hold him.
The Orange County jail is me-"
structure. and was thought to be per
fcctly safe against any attempt to
break out, and it undoubtedly IS, I'M
less made by such a genius as Kan
The prisoners showed great deal
of ingenuity in their escape. 1hcI
are shut into their coils Slngly, at
nine o'clock every night, and OF
course whatever they had to dc
must be done before that time
They first removed the birthstone
around the staples that held the baf
or bolt of one of the cell doors. Inns
they did with their knives, or with
some other sharp instrument. with
the staples as wedges and the bar
thus obtained as lever they sue,
cecdcd in raising one of the long
stones that form the ccaling OF the
cells. In raising the stone they,
found its prosressimpeded hy a tim
Der running across above 1t. IhlS
timber they cut off with the plate OF
a wood saw which they had been al
lowed to have inside the jail to cut
their own wood. After cutting The
timber. they raised the stone about
ten inches with the aid Of their lev
err, propping it with bricks takeI
from some portion OF the prlvy'-
they TINS had an opening larg'
enough to enable them to craW
/ through into the attic. Theme
they let themselves down to tn
ground by their sheets tied together
| Two of them have been tracked a.
far as Lyme bridge; but no trace
! has been found of the other two.
Among those who remained be
hind was Julius Fox, who was trlc'
! last winter for the murder of HI
wife, ana who is now awaiting AL
other trial in June.
OF course when the jailor cam
around at nine O'clock to shut tn
prisoners into their cells, he toun
his family diminished 10y four, an
his strong home broken out Of
The prisoners must have worke
expcditiously to accomplish all tina
was necessary to enable them to &c
out, between seven and nine III tn
evening,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

Taking medicine to curc diseases
occasioncd by a deficiency of Iron in
the blood, without restoring it to
the systym, is like trying to repair a
building when the foundation is
gone. The Peruvian Syrup "a pro-
toxide of from SUPP lies this deticien-
cy and builds up an iron constitu,
ton.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19
Russian America.

Wenotice that many of our cotcm
poraries censure the action of the
u. S. Senate in cOnscnting to the
payment by Uncle Sam ofS7 ,000, 900
in gold for the privilege of taking
care of a tract of country, some
where in the vicinity of the arctic
circle, known as Russian Posses
sions. This il one of Sec. Stewards
pet schemes, and be has become SO
addicted to dickering i'll small things
since he took a. j. in charge, that
we fear the country does not con
slider this transaction in its full
magnitude; but undoubtedly we
shall see it when We have paid for it
and have an eqnal right with Great
Britain to catch walruses and hunt
polar bears in this rather remote re.
giOn, which is inhabited by about
equal proportions of Esquimaux and
hedgehogs, Indians and wolves, and
q smaller proportion of Russians
and grizzly bears, besides several
smaller and more valuable species
of game. Two gentlemen who have
explored this country, report that
the salubrlty Of the climate and
productivcness of the soil admit of
raising barley and cabbages, and
roots in fact, roots are. plenty, par.
ticularly roots OF trees, with which
the country liz pretty much covered.
The principal product Of the coun-
try, however, is ice, which brings a
good price in New Orleans during
the sultry months of July and Au.
gust. 1t is said also to abound in
fisheries; and perhaps See. Seward
since he must give up the idea of
being elected next President-and
some other successful fishers af-
ter office, wish to turn their atten.
ton to some other kind of fishing.
Whales are said to abound to the
northward, and We presume may be
found to the southwark by going a
sufficient distance in that direction
1t contains several minerals if not
more, and among them quite an ex
tensive amount of copper and it is
thought by some that this was what
attracted Mr.. Stewards attention to
it, and made him so anxious for It's
acquisition. lie docs not seem to
regard the recent developments in
this line In Connecticut, as sufficient
to raise democratic stock to par.
Our English friends are little jeal.
Gus in regard to this move, thinking
perhaps it is Il strategem to capture
Gibraltar, or some other stronghold
on the eastern continent. We cam
blame them much, for since the Fe
nian attempt to release Ireland by
taking Canada, their ideas of stratc
gic movements are somewhat con
fused.
Perhaps This new acquisition is
not quite aH Eldorado; but it is
CURSOR will be when we pay for it
and if not great country of itself,
it becomes part of a great country,
which is noted for great things,
among which we may mention grea,
humbugs.
We wish To make one suggestion
and that Is that it be organized as
territory of the L. S., and in cas-
jeff. Davis don't die OF old age be
fore his trial comes of, that he b.
sentenced to receive the appointment
of governor, and live on the revenue
Uf the territory; and erve in tina
capacity for the term { his natura
life; the President to ave authori
~ at any time on application Of Mr.
Davis and a sufficient number of hi
friends, to commute his sentence 4
hanging.
..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

The complete returns from Rhode
Island give the following result !:
Total vote, lO,9l0-Burnhide, 1854
Pierce, 34bc scattering, 6. Burn.
sides majority, aIgS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

The yellow fever Is already pls
vailing ut Panama, though the a s,.
thorities there attempt TO conce%s
the fact. II has not yet appears
at Aspinwal nor on tho vessels's"
toned in the Ray.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

The Roman FREQ Masons ha't
forwarded a subscription of five hun
drcd francs to the committee torn
ed in Paris for the purpose of ere"
ing a memorial to Voltairc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

"SugEPIsH."--Mr. William Rog
crs of West Topsham, informs us
that he had one eve sheep which
brought and raised eight lambs in
twenty-five months, and one sheep
Is years old which had raised him
"a lambs. lie has also one sheep
which brought one lamb in January,
1896, another in June, and u
third in March, 1867. This spring
twelve OF his sheep brought him 20
lambs. He wants to know if that
can be beat. We IRE not much OF q
"sl'eepist," and perhaps our opinion
On the subject would not he worth
much, but we can inform him that
IL bests anything VIZ have heard of.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

A,uuplc were very much married
ut GAIT, Canada West, u few days
ago. The clergyman who tied the
knot had tho assistance Of no less
than seven others.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

classes whom 1t was supposed were /
most opposed to the acceptance of
the great issue decided by the war.
Without iuquiring whether the |
impressions among the masses at |
the North, which led 10 this cOnsti. /
tutiOndl amendment were correct or
not. for this is oi no consequence 10
snow that we have to deal with |
the result of those Impressions, any |
one calmly considering the subject,
could as certainly have predicted
the result as he could that the sun
will rise tomorrow.
Unfortunately, however, we did
not consider the matter proposed to
us in that constitutional amendment
in its proper light. We lookck up
on II simply as a gross imposition
upon us, Ill some instances as an III
suit TO our manhood. In itself II
was not so Objectionable. and in the
future it will be generally admitted
that in and OF itself, it presents no
hardship except 10 the few, say one
thousand, not more, III each State,
who " disqualified from holding
Office The light in which we should
have viewed it was that il WAS
measure deemed necessary 10y the
victors i'll the late great contest to
| secure the fruits OF their victory.
AS before said, from our conduct, or
at least the representations made To
them OF our conduct, and which
/ they believed, the masses at the
North became impressed with the
idea that we had not given up the
contest chat we still held to the
idea of our not being one people.
Had we wished to have put an end
to the matter-t0 have diSabuScd
the minds of the people, we could
/ have done it by adopting the pro
/ posed amendments know it was.
and must have been, exceedingly
dlstasteiu!, Vet a moment of cool.
honest reelection would hay, enabled
any one to predict that its rejection
III terms OF contempt, as IL WAS IN
some instances. would only confirm
'ie F'oi". q. '". '"l ~" ~ -. - ~.
''''''9 ~ o''' '',. ''' 49, ~. 49, "'''t. VI
HilCelI'1 tue ~ l'rN '.I"'| l|d"i'.-
10 measures 9.I''l''I ~ I"1 -H''I. .,
an" IJe Y-ol,} 70, ~. ''.'''''., =, l'''.,
ne '9i'l VIA '''' '''''. u 'N".' q wi
us avs
IA" Low Low W. i'''. . Xxx ''' 81 "!.'"'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19
Trichiniasis.

ed anew to this disease by the c,s.
of Miss Ida Hall, who died from tbo
disease recently in Springfield
Mass. Or. Hitch cock Of Amherx,
College examined portions of III,
muscle taken from the body afta,
death, and found trichina in larga
numbers. He furnishes the follow
ing descriptive account of the dis
ease:
The disease known as trichinissi,
is caused by the presence of a mir.
ute parasite infesting the voluntav
muscles. The name of this animal
is trichina Spiralis, and i'll its POM.
lar acceptatiOn may be called
minute worm, somewhat like the
common vinegar eel. This animal
was first made known to the world
ny Prof. Richard owen OF the Brit.
ISL Museum, London, in 1850, and
has been subsequently studied min.
utcly by DrS. Bowdtch and Wv.
/ man Of Boston, and DR.. Dalton Of
! New York, The animals which the
trlchlua most commonly lnteStS are
man and the common hog. though
! il has been found in other domestic
animals. 1t is. however, most com
monty introduced into the human
system by using some preparation
! "a la. a.
badly can be introduced onlr
through the intcstincs, and not hy
the skin. It's tcnacity of life, like
that OF some of the lower animals.
is not n little remarkable, Since it
withstands great amount Of heat.
1t readily wristbands heat to the
amount of 1863 Fahrenheit. and il
not killed by a temperature - De
grecS below zero. Various chem.
cal substances, even those which
partially decJmpoSe the muscle, IN.
! GLIDING common self, are MT mlur.
, Gus to il. ard smoking OF hams doe,
, not destroy it. Trichihiasis hes
, never lrc.diicd extensively in this
81, cou try. but has been well known
r III Northern Germany and Prussia,
and somewhat IN France. Ana IN
those countries where suu,agas and
, hlM> arc common articles q; diet.
, a nj especially NAra eaten Gnao0s
ell. ini, d..oa.pis wrl known. 50
That Il j. -.te 20 .a, hat if person
viii cat hW. sausageS or any poi
-, zion "a tlr meat g. the hog in q raw
on partially cuokgd condition, Ire
luasa great risk OF juhjcUng upon
. himself this very uncomfortable Dis
81. ease.
The trichiua. when il arrives al
"a its adult or perfect state, surrounds
-. itself with a cyst or sac, IN which /
+, remains indefinitely, whcu.it ch3rp
- tNorS it's entrance into The stomach
, OF another ANIMAL i commEuce,
! anew ita cycle Of Development, 9th.
J.. Use t pcriSbcs. 1t Is necessary
- IT, for the Development of til.
p, lirhlna, that il be ingosted into The
n. stomach Of another animal, srsn
a., which II horcs through the stomach
n and bowels. and ultimately Ieachc'
ASSASSINATION, the muscles of Tn
q. body. Latn tgichina Is capable d
III producing from 200 To q 1000 3ouat
"A After tHH.tIl"!lnouN lood has bel
o eaten, m tie course o! week ta
p. }ou@E are hatch'd and commence
n seeking thclr "AaoiIat III the mus
Of cleS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

Almost every young lady Ia pub.
nc'splrited enough TO have her faith.
ers house used as q court. house.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

4 FRICUlFUL ACCIDENT.-O n
Wednesday while the Democrats of
Montpelier were firing a cannon to
celebrate the Democratic victory in
Connecticut premature discharge
of the gun terribly mangled Peter
Lemwin, and seriously njurc d
James Jangreau, two Frenchmcn
who were driving home the cart
ridge. Peter Lemwin died We'd
neSday night. He was a steady, in
dustrious young Frenchman, who
had served honorably in the army,
and was at the time of the accident
in the employment OF Mcssrs. Lane,
Pitkin and Brock.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-19

John NJ Wilson, on retiring to his
room in the Howard House in Bur
lington, the other night, as he had
about him $4,000, took the precau-
ton to look under the bed, where he
discovered an individual suugly
"laid out" next the wall. He WAS
forthwith "snaked ont" and as he
couldn't satisfactorily account for
his presence there he was given
time and space for reflection on his
situation under the care of Sheriff
MunSon.