davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
lToREYALUABLE THAN GOLD!
w PARTS, Sth April, 1854,
2 d Rue Fanny. st. sHonore.

Fl World. Extracto a Letter from Baron
CnIamon Rothschid N~+
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
DATENT LEAD. ENCAsED TIN

DATENT LEAD. ENCASED TIN
i Pipe. manufactured under Patents OF the
Colwells, Shaw & Willard Manufacturing Co.
ADOPTED By THE CITIES OF BOSTON, CHARLESTON
AND CHELsEA. . ..#
A New Water Pipe, free from all the objec-
tions to common Lead Pipe. One. fifth OF its
thickness is pure tin, encased in four .hfths of
Lead, forming perfect union. Water conveyed
through 1t only comes in contact with the tin.
Is as strong as Lead Pipe Of twice the weight
per foot, up .-. ..v ......
Costs less per foot than Lead Pipe of the
B came strength. .g.u -a.
Also, superior qualities of White Lead and
Zinc, dry and ground in Oil, Red Lead, Lith-
arge, Lead Pipe, Tin Pipe, Sheet Lead, Cast
Iron Pipe and Fittings, Pumps, sc. Manufac-
tured by BOSTON LEAD co.
J. Ii. CHADWICK & CO, AGENTS,
+ A. h SO Broad St, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

Do not light any House or Factory until You
have read Il. 1t contains curious facts. Sent
gratis. Address UNION GAS CO., Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

WE ARE COMING, and win pre-
w cent to any person sending us club in
our Great one priss sale 2, py aA ea Fancy
sheeting, Watch &c, free OF cost. Catalogue
OF Foods, and sample, sent to any address free.
Address ]. s. HALVES 8 90, 30 Hanover ST.,
Boston, Mass. p. o. Box 5l25. F@
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

See Franklin Posts Real Estate Column
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

Love Letters.--A selection OF the mos. ab.
sorbing interest nom correspondence OF eele.
brs,ed men and women. Price a. 70
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
The AniaHI case.

tisycrn8r BruHnlow hss- ordered = ,as
seusIDH # the death sentence ia she case q
Antpai wA9 vss coBveIei II iaaFSiaF 10
ths aYst deeree 10 the Davidson Cyirsinal
Ceart Tas testimony ia tIa case clearly
showed tA2t AntaBi RAs aDl guilty % mar
der either IA the sSrst or second degree --
MsCrp Wbo ~ &s On sFisi ~ che "a ne tilsss
and was sentenegs "a twenty years impris-
oufnsnt was not eVsH paFtla7PaRt 50 the
ARRAY The abiE Osaasei fgF tas defense
Judge Gaiid, Summoned up the testimony
according - the following sztrAst from ths
report Of the trial
q Judge tIsiid Dor the defence egnteldcd
taas KsFHuily in advancing with dawn
p.st1iou zsparty ~ 4ranksn soldier, took the
tsssitasn d q citizen participating Ia the at
ray. lie also said that the Gppt0ssh "
ABtsAi 70 the scene OF evuhict, and hia ~
distance 20 has comrades, who were being
shot AZ, cgsid not be considered murder ia
the first degree, AnA0Hl Was very drunk
aud ~ss aBdsg he impression thst hls isI
low soldiers we're gsttlng EeFstei in a sirss.t
qassFei, sud in tho assessPt 20 get kerasi-
Is pistol fron kim killed hiH. Ia regard
70 Mere, Judge Gaiid argued thai he was
not 3 pArticipai0f ia the ARRAY having ran
when be praa sssld 70 halt He had no4 bern
Identified ~ assissaag in ksfBelly death. -
He claimed thai the stabhasg was asRe ia a
saosasEt 81 henEy saassd .5y hgueF. isnd
Was not 9 noid- blsoaes, deliberate attsmpi
tomagsior AEtOnss state " misa sboaid
be considered. and tlse ease oaght 40 JEst3es
" *, reduced from FaaF5ef IA the krst de-
gras-
n, one achieves thai punishment any.
tang ike 80 severe wgntd have beer Tls-
ted apoB Eay ether class 81 eitlEsas except
United States soldiers. The action OF tina
tssssrzog "a the premises IL entirely com
surnaahsp---IfE sAistsls Press asd Isises.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16

Lssass A.ss~s - 4 -. VS. q szsh sas Ishn D. Ser
aag. asa ~. Aad tita Hnsss = sseh kiasals Ase'a
IL THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING
lssHs a. aiissstieas q ssspssas<ass ssh thzs
fisea3a y D. ketd SD tsss hssosit
sls ssas eeasrHi teszsele tst - ersaery
Fzss = leo Ssrasa ks 49, 80 ssss tAsaf ~ tss<dfs
tisss FasiiSEsus - sss Sac ssF FsEsstft ~@ks
8xsssss gz. RsffStng SD t@sts - spfsaf ts
fsSatas ~ ts eaherFY tFt - ssia ~ ne
II t4fa sSi stats - f%naess AZ tssAsssfyaEks . sss
sSasts hssiEy q sFff asef saS Sc hFs asaasy -
Asst 5saf ~ sis - SO In fstafh
05asHai gfssse - gsa. sssss aazar b SD ts IS
an d. AskaE seEasss tAeEp aa4 tsg sci
nsasastss D. 4eaE1 sM d. HART g a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16

taH r. Bsssa, As AZ A., -Ad sastksE, ssshaAl T.
Wa s a.
IN THIS CAUSE TT APPEARING
i tAai shs asaa4szss. Asa&saS sFsssisasea esd SO
Nars fosNS3ia1sn q Z, 9dsef SD Wa p 1sszs
ssi5ss4s sfths sses sffnssa sssss = ~ bi1 y
kssd thst Psassssg p 1as z ssessys Nhs q a.ss
$500 gast Is EassFfs as sss4sa Asasy y Ael
- 60 a.4 fsFs - 3sna asia "a, ls WI b
ssrs = eaaisss shs ass "a 81 kessinB - sts~
sses "a taE petrE- :. ..,.s. !. . "a .
3seaasf Nsz- hFG faE@ y sfAsss vs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
couaT-Ianss.owa.

TO THE TnE CREDITuRS or JAS
A s1ELEG kasszr-3t hs-ss ssfss-t faust -
ssaaaz II ls sst4ss ~ ssslss a zasf
sssz@ tsusslEszas 49, tAs asFi ~ tss-s rfss
~ & = F,a.ssfs sess 49, eset 80 A@stee "a a.s
EzE~astss tsa osszst4s - 49, sesa9s - 80
Ia -. ALI azts-Esa.a-. a. - @ss - a.
-xif Fhsf ssssssf haEpss
Sazaass 4 taeI ssss .. o HeAGAfs 9 =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
cHANcEay CcuRT- gscksbero'

90 AarSap kasz~sss-assr. Eska ~ HkSfsk hpsF y.
Hasrss- NssF q c=ak 1N.aa5s SiasAssss. Aea y a@s
zs4 aaiser 4 EsH&. k<sss a r'kar4r a~ss. sssf&
IN THIS CAUgE 1T APPEARING
fys- "a sIa.sssssas si
~ ssssz - ress-s~ss ssSz@s 49,
slsssss b Aeae - sss sssss=ssas ssss - EFss atss
essls4a aaf4 sEessfs aREesf 49, szsas esssass
s - s-tsss - AsassF - AyfH @stt ~
se sss sh.Essgf tskst ., s.s@ssss fN%stsse sssssT
so - tsksN ssssz1fr 80 ~ -
k-zsfas FsFts ., -
ssEaAEF -, ~ sfSfs haFA aAAts = 3 =.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
oHAxcEnY coURr-JAcxssoao.


s#tfSas aeke&. U.s.
assasas ssy Ntsssrkes % g. eafy, HseSasrss
~ ssAssz. go yesekA bss
IL THIS CACHE III APPEARING
l. ilass saissttsas N a. ta ssss sEsaus
rszssslrf ~ q - ths
ters zasasxg fatss. tAss Fssssss@a
49,. s. 49, ssssR h ssssss- Nsss ssSssF
sas Sasst Ssss 0sshssa, ssssr Al - shsssry
49, sAss ~sasss a ss3sss4i3 ne esasl
= fassstsss tzA sasaky a Aszd
sal ~hscb ssH e.ss - &asAss ~ ARLl
arst aSta ~ sss - ssa tT rsssfs ~ 30
49, aea sszs Eira4 - araaf - Ais eA
90 - teArssss s4sts&r shs tss
A1sssss ssfsz ~ hEss
Jsasssf :. isas- - ,, u2ar. g. n,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
) u viii Be sat fsss b any address
q y ABssss
DR., D, q. Seelye & Co..
sREEPoRF, IiLtHoIs
Sold By 81 ~ssl.~als sn4 Rs1sil isaasgs..
asgasAL AGENTS

John y, Pafk, Gaaeanasti, obia Faliss, flaah
A Fuller, Cheagu, III BaFnhsEas j VanScbaaek,
Chicago III nsRss essHss 4 Co, New Yask
d Ransom a Ca, Balsaln, 81 Y. . EkrFana. ahalsy
a Co. Desrs5L Mich Neeks Postss, Ho.toa,
Asm French, kiehanss q Co, PkIlaaslpkiA ~.
q 3 seiiars q Co. FstssAstgh, Pa Collins Bros
81. Lsais, No; Barnes Nsfs o., hsu ovlesas,
Ls,g 3. 4. Resinsaa q Co, Lesissiiis BY; Big.
log z Bro, agspss. 1sas = = pspay, ziek-
Dsxsx q hsisssf, tibesy, n, Z. Strong Arc.
stsszAs. UsxsiAsz ahis; Va. 1ohnss1n, u1tfesA
hieh NiAss Fssss . fha LSassiiss. ny,
ss1Fsly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
D. Bari. E4ss1ssFs S. @ss etsSsss &C. Sstas ksssasa
asa, - 81.
IN THIS CAISE IL APPEARING

So alssAitzss hs sisk ~. Fl&akbs
Eacassas -fss1s1s 4 tbs Aassz ~ TsAs-@ss tx
sss - - tfs ssf Ns-s-s a. - @assssF hssss ssss
FabaEls - .aas - suSr sassssaifN ssAS hFssass
as s.susss ~ ssa hsssaf = aFsesz - s- rbAasTg
Sssst E=sa ~ ~ sssEfg - eAassa a
hsass tis tssa = Sssksess 49, stk Hseazy ~ aFta
siasi ss - bfss So asst 8Dsssg - aff
s-sr s@s - rsss tsts - :! sss-.
plsaa, sss~-s, fkis
g~zs, sa sls - tsSa Fsssassss ne ssss
ing asFss - ktEsi
5sshsfF 3. issT 90 q. nAkf. O. -.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16

TIE syuv...sas IL rssArYA srs Fl arsI very s.ikst
f,esasr SD shsg AsEs . sid, taAt sasY sRfs izs
saesA snASAa skA 80 more seassts ~ = shSrhAhga
u ssznpArssasre, In iss usaaiss9a The aSss 1Ag y
ary era ssgAt 4seAsrgs. tksa ADD scrsa AfasrSAsds
shsei ssd siAssSss. aAI sAssa
Az tAs GsssSss hs-smes sArsase ths dssehsrgss
az ibssssses - assss4iy saA sasASpa . 4aAlssY
shey ara nes sAsek Aa4 hsssy aat ass h sksd %
ssssirksd 81 Tbs ssrFssisss are easafits eausisE
bal Ass.sa shs sslss tbtsk cad sassii the sEs Ars
waAk tAs ssas~ u sessi . kasnsd % S.stroysd
assfss~s it-sassssg takes plsasS
AassA~s somnsa cad important symPsOa Of
tsssr-s = thai The Psssga - sbiiSva n clear he
,hsszs q Ms snssnisg q . sssck OF sllny ssosSs
18th hss fallen fsen the Assd aarshg Ne slsht--
wh<a tbs tskss plsos b PsFson nay "a sara that
kis siss~as y % IL wsY ~ The lasss. sad should
sss tsaza IN sFra<ssag a
The shsxe ssu bel tsw Of IAs nAay Catarrhal
synsnsak. HFtss ~ oar Laboratory Or asr pAmPs-
lss 8sosfhiss fy al sympaomss vii b. snal frsa
% .ay saas+ss. Alss alrsstlans whess - rroearr
ths mssiieina
Ne are rsnsyisg ieItsrs tsan ali part al HE
L sisa and Also tssii asoaias fsem thoss
'z.Bg IL hesrins the sstaeses u ~ iHfsiiihis merits
Rr Tkas rsssskS eeatz;as no NffERAL. o.
POISONOUS tNGREDfENTB. BAT . prepared
fsaaa gssstahis aH.sacts k&CLUsIY ELY there
fsrs issfERFErfLY HAHN l. Esa, even % the
nsss t~Hasr and dsisesse sAila -
CALI FOE 1HELfkB CATARRH RENE.
/ pf, saa tAks no oshss, II not ssla By druggists
n yoas vicinity. tAsy ~ih srdss fos yoa. Fslss
81 % pss kaf'e.
! swr An psrsOas saasriag With any Aassslon a
The Head. fhrose Laagh shaSIa write ~ iaa
jar PaapAis, fsily describing ali symptoms per
tSaaing - he seeVs diseases
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
Tts.aa-s Ssss haS~s saAsR, ~ al.
THIS CAUSE TT APPEARING

Q NaaEAAkAFt
t1sO sssss & isH sissfs thsa ssaa
sap shl n AsL3ss ssisbta - tks ssaes u
f=aEsss u ti-zsafs ae-~ " Is sfsrt sSf Esstss
"a 1szuay hss, sA- yststesss a4sa. 80 s4s
BFsssis sag ss4siFtsE ssa krtta4aass
a. ~ SssseFy esstt - - is va - esahty 81
t-ssseast, - tl saayE fArRatuez.
Husaas kFsi hseh sAkft - asa
ara ssss = Asst sE1t liszs aEss - Bh a ssss
rsfsfa = fra<s tah ~ sasss flEsa.
pf,i tsts4ssss saase wi -
rFs aaEsssss tsf h-SsasF FsFSs h sssas
sEAsssy ., tssI 81 ~ aAh7. q go
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
CHANGE OF FINN.
, xsftgp az fsEfA ARRRI. AIN BROS

II'II p tAtlt - ~ = =. i =, !. q
F.,sz.ssss : kszrty tfsz ne s1tp s1-sfsd g "a
srxisff ! AGukLA ~ 4 AteIs saEasAE ,sie -
- - ssz.l gsssss a. FssseS< AsssaE sAt.s.ass
-s-..sis q sEssissaeat Fassa xtsessa4 % 81 asas
s - Stsax sss is4s - : fti sesaf 5s,.sss
s>'er@ rs a4HeE&tAf&t
Na cHAHAfnfAMs
4 } EahEA4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
MEDICAL.

MEQiLAA.
DR mo. n. BOYD TENDERS MS
II srrss-ln..l e s@s
ExFs stsstsSs ssrss - 80 ssss4-es sss sssrt
- sys as sNss go q tas@ss assrs sssaat XII -
DoCf9st WHITTIER.
4 REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN,
n tsss~es =hsrs bsass sss- ga ssss. ass
$50 s. go :. -. - - =" 80 So - IA.
e&FasEs psssess kASssasAA-
ssss = =. Fs.ss..s - ~. = ss.s.. ay.s
sss-sa sfs. - gsss~s As~, - A~s ssssss 4aess
ssrsSss -, ~ ssssas - sessp Hssas fsesss y bf
Sc - - = - - - --.s = s-.s,
- = -srs, a u ss~
- s; sssssTs-s a~s-s~siy e s='sa-s e~s-s
- :.sss.. :: $3.50. 80, ,s.' :. 80 So: - ss.. .
- ssFzr-s s~~s sas<s-p@s 49, ~~sss4 $3.50
ae ss-ssusss, -vst N ssssi % ssssss ~ sssasssss
aas-.s. s-s Etss - t-s@s -
assts-s s,sta go psssassssif s$s.sz= -
~ q sh.ss. sss-si, h-s~ssas &s4 asa sTssesAs
sssss~ ssth 4 iFs@ aata' f~te sS9s q Ia stss -
Ss.-.sasess ,., - ---s ~ sss.@--~s.~ Y 80 -,
EVERYBODY
e.s "a a. sSAzs ssssss ess-szsz ssy fsss F~s%s
F,-.ss.e rsszss ~ sa seusss4. ssssas sess-.S
60 * szss-s ssss M sfsyEus Nassss - 49,
;s,s.Ts. s:..s 800. F-. - -. ~. 49, - -
1892 ~ etsNI.
DANIEL r. ROYNT0N.
DHf sfCIAN AND SURGEON.
Sec !. A..a4 a. ne sS.aassss s.s~sies sNaA
Fszs.-Snsiy shs~a. s'ssss be "a - sa.sss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
SsgtSs AalstastfaEsf Bskn " naryts Lusy
lSssfas. ssFY a. B4ek issA1iis Hk6kaasH Asa Baea
aBs stsg A. h5sa, hsasp ~ sAAFtss kas ascEassa.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEALING

.ssasoas shkh ass s~sfa ~ dat al 4
-s54 sssca4aais Syslaszls
Is ssnrsa - s ts~sk $50 asses ts fssaAFy kass.
fisf gsniiszH - Est hf sahs N bFs~s
's~ Shs fsysTsss asssaaas. .sys4s ekss
SuaEt - hsit 81 tr usssay Il HAEBtil, The
-s a.. tsazf 5seksAsfasEh, shs fte asnazS
- AFsi slcA ss ~ as4 toe Mehsg
- Assssf, Vie ttssazsa hY fais q s esat ~
q FFpsss ssa $50 s9s psaad, aassss issszE NE
s2 shsssssss 90 Esn ~ sssso 20 ssss.a,
saaaasg = ssi. asS D aSgsaAa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16
EYERYI3e1I1Y
DANIEL r. BoYNTos.

Gee =. A.aus a. ne f1.aassss DIV, eTs~siss 80
49, Fszas.-ssnsy sk~4a. ~ Sss be va - Aass
tssas kiF1a sasrs Ne sAtt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16

The shsxe sw bel tsw Of shs nAsy Catarrhal
synsosa& RFtsa ~ our Laboratory Or aar pAmPh-
lsa assosshias llly all symptoms vii BE- ssat frsa
10 Hay saas-ss. Aiss aareetiahs where - procure
tbs tnsaleina
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-01-16

W. 1fNG
al sHA ars swSa ~ sEresss tssa sa 4essesHss 4nes
I Nes.s = Sss ssssast n fhs ssasa - fteas~--f
ts-+ar4 s-.ua s&Ef RshtseSsS - @sas "a
- s,-.Sss ,s - Rsspnsea& WAC ssssasssa .ras -
sssn. q s.~ss asses ~ taesstas ~ eAsaess cwsst
% 80 ~ A hRhs4A q ~ ~ ssa
aissa a. MenzAy y kNFH $50 e4sa sn3thss~
rass kss~ss 4eaefs etsfrte $3.50 tss7s v sssa
kt ~ va tstee ~ sst<@s kea - sassH 80
ae~a ssfsarsse psFes $50 = 90 efssf
fsessssss D, lisa IS Nh. sAlszsATfase ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-10

SAD INCIDENT.-An instance of al
most superhuman endurance and per-
severence occurred in San Mateo Co.,
California, a short time since. A
wood chopper was caught by an oak
tree, three feet in diameter, which fell
across his legs. A fierce storm was
progressing, and during the entire
night the sufferer madly cried out for
assistance, only to be answered by the
mocking winds that howled through
the surrounding forest. The next
morning the sufferer observed his ak
within reach, and hope sprang up in
his heart. Lying PROSTATE on his back
he began the weary task of chopping
the tree in twain. At each blow of
the ak the huge tree settled closer up
on his limbs, crushing them almost to
a jelly, but he still persevered, and at
ter two days of unremitted toll bis
task was completed. Mangled and
crushed as he was, he crawled to dis
tant cabin. Medical aid was employ
ed, and both legs were amputated.-
Incredible as it seems, the man is like
ly to recover.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-10

HAsTY MARRIAGE OF A DIVORCED
HUsBAND.-We find the following in
the New Albany (Ind.) Ledger:
We yesterday announced the mar
riage of one DR.. Wight to Miss
Chamberlain.
At the last term of the Floyd Cir
cult Court, this man Wight made ap-
plication for a divorce from his wife,
the principal witness against the wife
being the woman Chamberlain. Judge
Bicknell heard the evidence and re-
fused to grant the divorce administer
ing to the man, Wight, a severe and
merited reprimand for his proceedings
in the case.
Wight, however, determined to mar
ry his swift witness Chamberlain,
again sought a divorce in Hunting
ton county, where he obtained it, that
court hearing but one side of the
testimony-that given by the woman
Chamberlain. Having his divorce in
his pocket, Wight and the Chamber
lain woman were married yesterday.
Wight's wife is a hopeless invalid.
Wight married his first wife when she
was young, beautiful, and in good
health.
She is yet possessed of good looks
Notwithstanding the aflictiops which
have lowered over her. She is lady
of rare accomplishments. She was
Of a good family, and wealthy at the
time of her marriage. But after serv-
ing Wight for thirteen years she was
put away by divorce because she was
an invalid.
At the wedding yesterday this di-
vorced wife stood beside the woman
that was to usurp her place-stood
there like living corpse, like smit-
ten, withered fower-as bridesmaid,
the bridesmaid of the witness against
her in the suit for divorce-the only
witness. IF she stood there volunta-
rily, we have in her an example of
woman's devotion such as we never
before heard of. If she stood there
through compulsion, the curse and
blight of the Almighty will follow the
husband and his new-made wife (form-
, erly his divorced wife's nurse, to
avenge the wrongs of the wretched
woman.
Wight and his wife and his divorced
wife left the city in company yester-
, day.
We are sorry to learn that one of
; the parties formerly lived in Vermont
! To what are we coming?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-10

HORRIBLE MURDER IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Mobile Tribune tells story
of horrible murder which was COM
mitted in Summeryille, Miss, April
II, by one Fitzgerald. The murder
er had been doing some business in
Summerville, and got permission from
Lieut.. Num- to stay over night with
him in the store. The Tribune says =:
During the night Fitzgerald COM
planned of being very chilly, and Num-
told him to get up and build a fire
and get some whisky, a bottle of
which was on the mantle, and he
would feel better. Fitzgerald got up,
made fire, took a drink, and stood
in front of the fireplace warming him.
self. In few minutes Mum also got
up and went to the fire, and stood be-
side Fitzgerald, talking. After re-
naming some minutes in conversation,
Num- turned round to look at some
thing, his back being toward Fitzger-
aid, who Immediately seized heavy
billet of wood and dealt him several
hard blows across the head, knocking
him to the floor bleeding and sense.
less. Fitzgerald then proceeded very
deliberately to break open trunk in
which he had seen Num- put money
on a former occasion, and rifle it of
it's contents-some $500 in green
backs. He then gathered up few
other articles and started to open the
front door of the store, when he tho't
he heard a groan from the wounded
man, and seizing from the counter &
large hammer used by blacksmiths, hi
returned to the room and drove i
with billet of wood into the head of
young Num- up to the handle. HI
then left the store, and getting hi
horse, which was also stolen, from tht
stable, left the neighborhood. HI
was met on the road early Saturda,
morning by several parties residing il
the vicinity, and of whom he inquired
the way to Philadelphia, Miss, AM
then to DeKalb.
The murdered man was found in tn
room by sunrise ON Saturday mornin
by his father, weltering in his blood
He was breathing at the time, but h
died shortly afterward. The alarl
: was at once gwen, and number o
neighbors started after Fitzgerald
upon whom suspicion at once restet
: but did not succeed iu overtaking hi
$ until his arrival at his fathers hom
He attempted to escape, and fired Sc
e eral shots at his pursuers, who ais
fired, one of the shots taking effe'
= in Fitzgerald's face, but doing no s
rious injury. He was finally secure
n nl when he made full confession OF tt
Id crime, and stated the full particula
y of it as we have given them above. "
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-10
The Dying Mother.

Wewere weeping round her pillow,
For we knew that she must die,
1t was night within our bosoms-
1t was night upon the sky.
There were seven of us children,
the Oldest one of all;
So l tried to whisper comfort,
But the binding tears would fall.
On my knees my little brother,
Leaned his aching brow and wept,
And my sisters long black tresses
Ger my heaving bosom swept.
The shadow of an awful fear
Come DER me as I trod,
To lay the burden of our grief
Before the throne of God.
"Oh! be kind to one another"
Was the mothers pleading prayer,
As her hand lay like a snowflake,
On the baby's golden hair.
Then glory round her forehead,
Like the glory of crown,
And in the silent sea of death
The star of life went down.
Her latest breath was borne away
Upon that loving prayer;
And the hand grew heayier-paler,
In the baby's golden hair.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-10

Oh! how easily it is to deceive our
selves, and to sleep and wish that hea-.
ven may fall down into our lap =
Time, custom, and good opinion of
ourselves, our good meaning and our
lazy desires, our fair shows, and the
worlds glittering lustres, and these
broad gaudy ornaments and deckings
of religion that bear bulk in the church,
is that wherewith most satisfy them
selves; but pillow watered with
tears for the sins of the land, is rare
to be found among US.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-10

LOUIS NApoLEoN.-Napoleon the
Third is just ffty-nine years old, for
he was born on the Goth of April,
1908, at Paris, now the capital of his
empire, as then it was the capital of
the much greater empire of his uncle.
When French cannon were fired in
honor of the birth of Charles Louis
Napoleon, now Napoleon Ill, they
were fired in almost every European
country, from the Atlantic to the Vis-
tula, and from the Baltic to the Medi-
terranean. The child was but a short
distance from the greatest thrones,
being born in the purple, and the reign
ing Emperor having no children. His
nominal father was Louis Bonaparte,
King of Holland, and his mother was
Hortense Beauharnais, daughter of
the Empress Josephine. Who was
his father? The Chronique Scanda-
leuse assigns the honor of his paterni-
ty to several distinguished gentlemen,
the only sure point in the business be-
ing, that his mothers husband was
not his father, and could not have
been without the aid of a most tre-
mendous miracle,-and just then the
saints were not on working terms with
the Bonapartes. OF all his fathers,
every one is now dead, except the
Comte de Flahaut de la Billarderie,
commonly called the Comte de Fla
haut, who will be eighty-two to-mor-
row,-but though the Count was un-
questionably the father of the EN-
peror's uterine brother, the late Due
de Morny, it is not quite certain that
he begot the Emperor. This much
for delicate subject, as all indelicate
subjects are called. The Prince had
to wait for throne more than forty
years, and had fallen from his high
estate when he was but six, though,
unlike Darius great and good, he did
not welter in his blood. And now he
enters on his sixtieth year with sea
of troubles raging around him, which
may wash out his purple, and wash
away his throne, and at sixty-six he be
as much cast down as he was at six.
He may end where he began, to bor-
row Greys expression. Prussia has
changed a good deal since he was a
baby, and has become giant, and it
is possible he is not the David to up
set the said giant.-Boston Traveller.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-10
A Harvard Poem.

The following lis favorite poem in Harvard
ollege. Its moral is perhaps hardly logical, ant
le poet has indulged in considerable license, bu
is work of merit nevertheless:
There lived once PLANTER,
With son, his only luv,
To whom, upon his birthday,
A bran new axe he guv.
The PLANTER had a garding,
All filed with appel trees,
Which for the city market,
He was trying for to reeze.
The boy he takes the hatchet,
Quite jolly and jocund;
And going to the appel trees
He chopped them to the grund.
The father called his servants
And ranged them in a row;
" Who has chopped down my appel trees
And killed them root and bow :"
The servants stand amazed,
All drawn up in line;
Then comes a running up to him
His young and youthful sine.
81 cannot tell lie, pa-pa,"
The youthful boy began;
"'Twas tnat chopped the appel trees,
Twas I, your little SAN"
Now who, then, was this father,
And who his filial kin?
1t was the noble Bushrod,
And young G. Washington.
MORAL.
Then whose takes hatchet
And appel trees chops down,
If he lives long enough will be
A great and pious mown.