davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

drumhead court martial. The necessity
wrung bitter anguish from every loyal heart.
heaving signs of ardent hope and breathing
silent but fervent prayers to the Throne of
Almighty God that we should never look
upon its like again. We are stronger now
than ever-more courageous and more deter
mined We have taken our position; we
have posted our pickets; we have formed
our lines; we have protected our TANKS and
are ably supported by millions OF militia,
with SCHUYLER Colfax at their head. At your
command forward we "will move on
the enemv's works. Here is our plan of
battle - We will fight it out on this line
all summer - and send the enemy I" whirling
down the valley" We will charge them in
front, storm their breastworks. pierce their
centre, flank their stronghold and take them
in the rear, when we will have repeated the
familiar summons from our Commander-in-
Chief, :" | demand an unconditional surren-
DER Our victorious General shall then
mount the pinnacle of fame twice dignifed by
Washington, twice honored by our Lincoln.
! We have the honor, sir, to submit the plan
of the battle.
REPLY GENERAL GRANT
Gen. Grant then spoke briefly in reply a.
follows -
GENTLEMEN OF TIE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CoNvENTIoN-I will say, while 1t was never .
desire of mine to be a candidate for politica
office, it affords me great qualification to fee
that l have the support of those who were
with me in the war. If did not feel that
had the confidence of those | would feel less
DESTROYS of accepting the position. The ac-
eeptance of the Office is not matter of choice
but of duty. Hoping, having accepted the
nomination, to receive your aid till next
November, | must thank you, gentlemen
for the honor you have conferred upon me
The Committee afterwards waited upon
Mr. Colfax and congratulated him upon his
nomination. They also presented him a copy
of the proceedings of the Convention. Mr.
Colla4 handsomely responded to the senti
ments expressed by Col. Alleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

The Soldiers and Sailors Committee ais,
visited him, and. in his short speech to chem,
the General calls to his support all the SOL
on them he will rely, knowing that they, at
least, will never surrender the interests of
their country to the hands of enemies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
IRON in tho BLOOD

The necessity due proportion of iron in the blood
is well known TO all medical men; when il becomes
reduced from any whatever, the whole s. stem
SUFFERS weakest part being first attacked and a
feeling languor Iassitude all goneness
vades the system. Stimuants only afford temporary
relief aud have effec, giving tired horse the
whip instead of The remedy is supply the
blood with necessary quantity of iron, This can
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

Informs guaranteed prsduCea IuSuriant growth
harup1n bald head beardleS face, also ipe
Tor the of Plmpes, Betches, ErUptonS,
the skin leaving the so clear and beaujIul, can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. r. CHAPMAN CHENlsr.
r2sx!sn - Rroadway. New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

RADICAL REsTORATION.-Its good effects are
permanent 1t only The color of the hair
quantity and natural glossiness. This Is said by
every sing f. A. Aliens Improved new style)
Hair Dressing lin boiile) Every Drug
pst sells it. Price dollar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

Pro5atle Reduction of the Whiskey Tar
Freednen's Brrcdu. - adjournment. =
Washington Election. - A ne,c Cabinet. =
Political Quiet. - Grant and the Convention
(0L7Llitfec
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
VUE ERROais OF YnlTls.

Those who suffering from The above should pro
cure DR.. HAYES new medical b ok. entitled - he
SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF PRESENTATIONS =
o-,spply the author Of that invaluable treatise.
Impaired manhood OF middle aged people perfectly
restored
This book contains 500 pages, printed fine paper
illustrated th beautiful enEravnYs, bound beautifu
cloth. and universally pronounced the 6es- medical
a. tie trrri9.
Sentto all parts Of the country by mali, securely,
seaed postage paid, receipt of prce,-ouiy Sl.00.
Address DIR. \. It. HAYES. No. 4 Bulfuch street, OF
j. J. DYER X Co. IS School street. Boston.
N.B-Dr. H. always he consulted in the strictest
confidence frcm O'Clock the morning until O'Clock
n evening.
Invioiable secre>y and certain relief
REMEMBER, No. 4 RuIfinch street. Bos-
ton, opposite Revere House. -pF2OyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
TO G0NSlJNsPEEVES.

The REV. EDWARD \. WILSON VIII send Gree {
rge) all no desire II. The prescription win the
rections for making and using he simple remedy ty
which he cured OF lung affection and that dread
disease -ansumntinn- Hls ouIy ohec heueft the
amtcted aud he hopes sufferer viii try
ptioR Will cost them nothing, and prove
blessing. Please address
-pr22yl Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON.
NoI55 south Second 81, Wiliism>hurEh, v York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

WILL not sol a RIBBON lrorn upon ne hazr-Dr Bah
cocks Hair Dressing. Try It. Fl3yMlyl6eop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03


CouGrs CoLDs and CoSsUmPTIos, IS not one of those
ephemeral that forgotten in the year
born reputation of forty years. standing, and
increasing popularity, is pretty good evidence of its
value. Get the genuine. REED, CUTLER * CO.,
Druggists, Boston, Proprietors- F&Mllm3sp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
MOTHER BAILEYS
QUIETING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN

Teething. Large Bottles only % cents.
WILLIAM JOsLYN SONS, Barton, Agents for
Va,mop. F&Ml9w5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.

FINHE ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY tor those BROW '
Il DIscoLoRArIoSs the face is Perrss Moth aud
Freckte Lotion" Prepared onlv by DR b. PERRY 40
Bond St, New York. 9<T- Sold everywhere.
F&Ml3m6sp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
4 NEW CABINET.

1t is reported that we are to have new
Cabinet, the Postmaster General, Secretary
of State, and Secretary of the Treasury, to
be succeeded by other but less Objectionable.
friends of Mr.. johnson. We have had no
Secretary of War, having been without one
since the final vote on impeachment, TIL yes
terday, when Gen. Schotield was confirmed
Mr.. Stanton, on learning of the result of the
vote on impeachment, quietly packed up his
effects and withdrew, sending notice to the
President that he could have the office. as he
had no further use for it. Poor old Thomas
fearing that some trap was laid to catch him
has not attempted to use his ad interim func-
tons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
WASHINGTON ELECTION

The election Of this city is soon to take
place, and both parties are straining every
nerve to elect a mayor. OF course. our sym
pathies are very strongly enlisted on the side
of the colorcd people, and many of the clerks
have registered to help them. Both parties
are confident, and those who have lived in
Washington for some years. under Democra
tic misrule, are exceedingly anxious for a
change.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
ADJOURNMENT.

1t is likely that Congress will adjourn
early, as, notwithstanding the delay of i'm
parchment, and the consequent unsettling of
business, they have advanced far in such
legislation as is necessary, and can easily
complete all that should be done by the lst
of July, thus giving good long campaign,
and relieving the country of the continual
fear Of improper legislation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Neura I8ia PHI a safe, certain and speedycnre or
Neuralgia and Nervous Diseases. The severest cases
completely and permanently cured very sho
time. Neuralgia in the face head utterly banshed
n few hours No form of Nervous Disease withstands
gic influence. 1t has the unqualified approval
many eminent physicians 1t contains nothing INJURIOUS
the delicate system. Sold everywhere sent on
reccjp, of I'll 90 and two postage stamps. TURNER
CO.. 10 Tramont St. Boston, Mass, Proprietors-
Boston July /, 1867. spF&MiHl
DR. BABcocK's HAIR DREssING.-1he STATE hssa}1e
recommends it, other preparation safe, so good
or cheap Price One Dollar Sold by Druggists
everywhere and by DR.. George w. Babcock, Scienihc
Dermatologis % Winter street. Boston rl3Ml6v leop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
Fer all the Protean7formS of Disease Originating,
SGROFULA
.EkS1 IODINE WATER

such Salt RheuI Cancer Consumption, &c, there l.
nothing that equal the purifying effects OF Iodine,
when administered pure state
DR.. ANDERS' IODINE WATER
is pure solution Iodine dissolved in water without
and i the best remedy for Scrotula and kindred
disc ases discovered. Circ1 lars free
P. DINSNORE, 35 Dey s.. Y. Y.
Sold by druggists generally. FSM2Oyv}
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
FREEMAN BI\DERI.

"AVGNG purchased of Mr.. SM. Walton the entir,
IL Machinery, Toois and Fixtures of his BiHdery Is
Montpelier, and hein. about Ike
Try needed additions thereto, 1 prepared Il
receive and execute all Orders Tor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
POLITICAL QUIET.

It is, at present, very quiet here, the policy
not having been, as yet, fully marked ont
There is to be caucus on Monday NIGHT
and after that we anticipate a busy time
Arkansas still hangs in the Senate, and like
all things that they begin to talk about it
must suffer great delay. All the states are
ready and waiting, but three. = Virginia.
Mississippi and Texas. There will be little
hope of these latter states being admitted at
this session, at any rate; butt certainly look
to see the others all doing nicely
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

Yesterday. Gen. Grant and Mr.. Colax
were officially notified of their nomination
and both accepted. Gen. Grants speech will
be read with pleasure by all those who lament
the fact that we have, for the last four years.
had a President who had policy of his own
directly interfering against the will of the
people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

Mrs Grant says of the engraving, = as a
likeness do not think it could have been
better f. B Washburne. Gen. Grant,
most intimate friend, writes, - the likeness
is most perfect, and the wonderful skill dis
played by the artist must excite the warmest
admiration of all lovers of art" Senator
Sumner writes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
SPEECH FROM MR.. CoLFAx

To this Mr. Colfax replied Mr.. Presi-
dent Hawley and gentlemen-Historv has
already proclaimed that the victories of the
party YOU represent during the recent war
ALWAYS gave increased hope and confidence to
the nation, while its reverses and defeats
ever increased the national peril 1t is no
light tribute, therefore to the millions of re-
pubicans in the forty-two States and Terri
tories represented in the Chicago Convention,
that our organization has been so nsepara-
bly interviewer with the best interests of the
republic that the triumphs and reverses of
the one have been the triumphs and rcverses
of the other Since the General of our armies
with his heroic followers crushed the rebel
lion. the kew note of its policy, that loyalty
should govern what loyalty preserved, has
been worthy of its honored record in the war.
Cordially agreeing with the platform adopted
by it's national convention and the resolu-
tions thereto attached, accept the nomina-
ton with which have been honored and will
hereafter communicate that acceptance to
Won in the more formal manner that usage
requires.
There were long continued demons traions
of applause
The COD mi tee appointed by the Soldiers
and Sail ~ Convention, also last Friday
presented Gen. Grant with copy Of the
resolutions adopted by their Convention at
Chicago. Col. Alleman, ON behalf Of the com
mittee, made a speech closing as follows
You will find the volunteer army in good
fighting trim, the ranks filed to the maxi
mum. the commands well Offered and sup
niles both pie and excellent The troops
are in the highest state of discipline. There !
was some detection, but it has all been RENE
did by the promptness and efficiency of a |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
4 New Secretary of War

Tuesday afternoon of last week, after the
result of the vote in the Senate on the second
and third articles of Impeachment, the follow
ing letter was forwarded BY Hon. f. NJ.
Stanton, Secretary of War, to the President
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
ADDRESS TO MR.. GOLF

General Hawley then addressed Speaker
Colfax, saying You have heard our declar-
alton of principles at Chicago, and therefore
need not repeat it. You are aware that
numerous candidates for the Vice Presidency
were presented. They were all loved and re-
spected, and your selection was brought
about by the good will and friendship enter
tanned for yourself You are known to the
American people by fourteen years of public
service. We know you come from the peo-
pie. and without false pretence you are
faithful to principle. The Convention ten
ders you the nomination of Vice President
and asks your acceptance. (Applausc.)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-04-15

II We or. tessssr,I 10 snnsusee JOHN TTR.
NER ga candidate Tor The Ofssc Of sheriff for tho
eSss,y Of Orange.
- We ale requested ~ announce John w..
SrEOED. - candidate fer tho Office Of Surveyor.
s''hs approaching election. 49,.
II Wesrs authorized 10 announce George Laws
IA candidate fof Clerk II the Superior C.sa.
" We have besu requested TO announe. Js hh
LIws - = candidate for Register.
" We have also been requested 10 annoUses
h'lisn L Gag as candidate for Register.
~ We are authorized to snn,unee JAMES NJ.
TcRResTINE. as candidate for Superior Count
CLARK:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-04-15
FRESH AND NEW GOODS.

WE are now receiving full Stock Of Drug. aud
W Mcdicones.
Letter, Note. aud Legal Envelopes. and Cap Pa
per. steel Pens, Fabcy Lead Pencils, Pen Hnljcrs,
Toilet Soap, ooIosncs. Pamades. Hair Oils. HdkL
Extracts. Lubin's Genuine Extracts. pish Hooks, .
large oirooth Of Brushes alsplcnJil assortment Of
Poke, Knives, RaIors Razor straps. Pipes, &C. &c.
Call al the DRUG STORE.
March IL 1858, 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-04-15

ON SALE.
I'D KEGS Nails, by the Reg.
i - 81 Boxes snail, Virginia Belle,
200 Bales to box, $l5 copper ssx,
or ~ cents per bale,
sheet Iron at Il cents per pound,
Russia sheet Iron al IS eeats per pound.
sheet Zinc al 20 cents per pound.
sou lbs. best Leaf Lard.
3U0 lbs. sugars, assorted,
100 lbs. best soda.
:0U lbs Coffee, best Rio,
Pepper, Spice aud Ginger,
box Of very line Chewing Tobacco.
For sale BY -. -.
E. Il. P0GUE.
HIllsborough.
Fee. IL. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-04-15
MASS MEETING.

THE Conservatives OfOrngo aud adjoining coun.
tics, will hold Mass Meeting q. Hsborourh
on Saturday tue 18th DAY Of April next,
Gov. Vance. Hon. Thomas 8. Ashe, and other dis.
tneulshed Speakers, have been invited.
The Ladies arc especially invited, and every nan
Who desires 70 do bis country and himself perma.
uent good will To sure to come and listen aud learn
speaking will comm.aec al 10 o'clock.
April /. 32-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-04-15

1865. ,-~. -"- 1865,
= SPRING TRADE!
THE Undersigned, retaining his thanks to the
l. Merchants and others, whs have favored him
with their patronage, takes pleasure in announcing TO
hi friends and the public that he now able to make
sr,hs deduction in the wholesale prices Of .:.-.
TIN WARE, as
and by using the best material and availing himself OF
the use Of the most improved Mashinery, he offers
TIN WARE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
of superior quality to any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN the Stale.
He still offers TO take in exchange any kind Of good
bar lsr. bs, does not want to sell Tin WNs or any
thing else, on time. 49,
Ilillsborough, y. c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-04-15
LOOK OUT.

g. = LIST OF LETTERS,
DREAMING in the Post ofEes in HiIlsborOush,
~ y. &. onihs 9Th Of April. ls6s which il not
taken out 10 one month will 10 seat 10 The Dead Let.
Ter Office. l.
@ N Adams CT Hash
Archibald Ander Ishn HoIsinan
A N Adams Ansa Harris
sanssl Bs~ling William HOIIsssy
samuel Barsn Mis- Nsney J Jsnes
sssnie M'RTssm W kifehner
RichaiL Dsws i.osis Kidd
Csrslius BrnwninT Miss Addison Lee
Miss Harriet cninsisn Miss Anas Bslle Murphy
Mss Nellie oels MIS- Alice Msy6sisl
/ A Chsrlslts hiss Mar: MAdso
John Couch his Mile Asrgan
Mr.. Sarah Couch Mn Psuis huuy
Miss Muy A ConPisn Hamlet Manly
Jshs Y caics MiIIias Riley
Villas Cardes Rubin N Smith
Mcssrs Jas L Cosby & &c sarah I Saunders
q " Coplsy Miss Rsnis SAITH
Samuel Cole Miss Rmer Sect
d. " Ja.es Dargsn Henry u Stewart
Alley Dssd Jacob Staily
Mr.. Nancy Dunnegan Iohs II Sauuders
4 G. faseett l. Sls,ssson
Jeremiah frssIinx Alexander ThonFsoa
Miss NJ A Faucet Y y Toualisssp
Joseph 7 Fasrsu Miss Elzsseth Thomas
Mrs Lueriiis Graves . fsoThiss
Mary Jane Gsdwmfw Joseph wsssroc
Ishn Gales Willie Woods
Chapman & Hilton Miss Bette Z Woods
Miss Ellen. care oi II Mrs Louisa Williams
Hamlet d Co Margaret Jana Workman
washins,ss Hick. Mis- Jane Williams
,yhsnas Hooper David White cold.
Miss wisny Wrihcrs
or Persons calliHg ioT any Of the above letters
-ilI please say they ate advertised.
ID. HEARTT, =. w.
April "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-04-15
DANyILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANyILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Sales masc at Hollands Warehouse"
.~ .. tn. HOLLAND & CO.
$stGf Daa'is April, 18th. 1865.
LCGs-coumon. S3Oe 10 600
Medium, G00u 900
Gsed. 1900 TO 1880
LEAF Conmon Fillsfs. 600 10 1000
hediBm, 10 1000 IN IA Cd /,
Coed, 10 1900 to 1900
Medium iellsw Wrappers 5000 to 5000
Extra d. do nose Offering
I. II. HOLLAND & co.
Apni u.s. 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-06-06

RELIGION IN FuLI11Cs. During the polit-
cal campaign Of 1855 General Joe Geigcr was
speaking in Bntler county, Ohio. The aud
ienco was attentive. with the exception Of one
fellow, who interrupted the General with point.
less remarks aud questions. Al length Geeer
said: " Young man, you seem to have mighty
open countenancc in the dark suppose you
bling il little closer 10 the stand, 60 that we
can take squirt at its beauty ~ The fellow,
urged by those round him, was simple enough
to 90 forward, when Geiger, with great solemn
ity, said:
Young man, have you ever seal chcd the Holy
Scriptures ~
certainly have.
Have you ever read in the New Testament
of the man who was advised to be born again"
"Yes."
"Wcll, my young friend, that was the coun-
sci Of inspiration. For the sake of yourself,
your relations, and public meetings, follow it +,
go through that interesting process, and the
next time you are born be still born"
As the young person meandered from the front
General Geiger observed:-"That was Chris
tian work in me. have put IA spiritual stop
cock on that sinners wind pipe, and if he will
view it in the right spirit it may be tho means
of saving him."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-06-06

Senator. lie knows men well, estimates
them correctly, treats them all fairly and
! candidly. No man will get through his bust
| ness with you in fewer minutes, and YET
none is more free from the horrid Jrusguc.
ness Of busy men. There arc heart and
kindness in Mr. Cofax's poiteness. Men
leave his presence with the impression that
he is at once an able, honest, and kind man.
Political opponents like him personally, as
well rs his political friends. We have new.
er heard that he has any enemies. The
breath of SANDER has been silent toward his
fair. spotlesS fame.
The wife Of his youth, after being for II long
time an invalid, sank to her iinal rest several
years ago, leaving him chiidless. His mother
and sister preside at his receptions, which lol
many years have BEEN not the most brilliant. but
| the most popular oi amy given ut the Capital.
Socially, Mr. Colfax is frank, lively, jolly. 1t
may he that he feels his oats in some degree,
but dignity basnt spoiled him. The evcrast-
ing l-hood and Cs-ncss OF great men is forgot
ten i'll hi presence. His manners are not quite
so famllla, rs those of Lincoln, but nearly so.
They are gentle, natural, graceful, with "a bird
like or business-like quickness of thought and
motion. But they are very far from the high
and mighty style OF Summer, or the judicial
GOODNESS of Fesscnden, Sherman, Trumbull.
Though manly, they are genial and winning.
American mothers believe in Schuyler CoiiaX.
There Are more babies named for him than for
any public man since Cay' The intimacy
and confidential relations of Mr.. Coliax with Mr..
Lincoln are well known. They labored hand
in hand as brothers in the cause of the Union,
holding frequent and prollacicd interviews on
all subjects looking TO the overthrow of the Re-
bellon, for there were no divisions between
the executive and Legislative branches Of the
Government then as thee are now. During
darker hours of that bloody drama which shall
ever remain leproach upon lie people Of one
section ct the nation, they were ever cheerful
and hopeful. Confident in the business OF the
war WaGcd .or The preservation of the Union
and placing Christian reliance in that proyi-
dence which guides and shapes the destiny of
nations, great reverScs, which caused others to
fear and lrrmble at times, almost to despair
seemed only to inspire them with greater zeal
and iircr belief i'll the ultimate triumph OF our
cause Nh. ColnX is rather under the medium
hight with Il form firmly and colnp.cily mold.
ed. His hair is brown, now slightly splink led
with grey eyes blue; forehead high and mch.
ing, indicating great receptive faculties and
deep Nrncgaijon. His face is open and frank
and rs yet unmarked by age. He possesses
great vitality, and can endure I'm exraoldi.
nary amount of labor with but little fatigue
This coupled with his temperate habits, has
caused him to wear his age 50 well that but few
persons would place him even al 40. He is vet
i'll the prime and vi"or OF manhood. with all his
cares and responsibilities rs hnoyani rs most
people q. 30.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-06-06
\ G. n Ep ID

III" unl"lsi sn"d takes tins lnolhuh Of informing
many personal friends Who hav" kindly inquired
OF - lll~in"SS intentions since his retirement from
public "tit"" ~ 'ierh TO the County Tomn, -ioneis
that lac ha~ engaged with his father Jas raw ford
III "CRAN fuRb'S FACTORY" On North East
Creek, IN his old trade Of Manufacturing Wooden
Goods, and Will b" happy /" see and setvc them
hereafter in chat line.
Nh Residence and personal Post Office a address,
f0ltOn Md.
See advertisement of the Firm in thi. paper
JAS. :. CRAWFORD.
Elht"n. MAY . is',,--aw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-06-06

tY>Whcn Professor Webster was awaiting
his trial for murder, he is said TO have conf
planned of his fellow prisoners for insulting him
through the walls Of his cell, and screaming to
him " Yon are bloody man On examina-
ton, the charge was found wholly gronddless
The accusing voices were imaginary merely
the echoes of a gnlty conscience. But it is q
fearful thought that the soul can be made to ring
with such echoes. Surely it is iearfully and
wonderfully made" 1t is so constituted as to
register its own crimes, conduct its own trial,
and pronounce condemnation against itself.