davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
Personal.

Col. S. ". Barlow, United States
Engineers, has been detailed to super
intend the extension of the Plattsburgh
and Burlington breakwater. His Office
will be located in Burlington.
President Mclean, of Princeton
College, has resigned the presidency,
on account of physical infrmities, after
q connection with the institution for
50;years.
The Free Press says: To our item
stating that DR.. Thayer, of this city.
had the double honor of smoke with
Garibaldi and chat with Bismarck,
one Of our exchanges adds: 1--WE hear
that he also met the Emperor Of
France upon the level of Masonic
Lodge"
Rev. Edward L. Fairbanks was Or
dained and installed pastor of the first
Congregational church in st. Johns
bury on Wednesday.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

MILITARY CHANeEs.-The President
has made several military changes.
Gen. Ord is ordered to turn over the
command of the Fourth Military Dis
trict to Gen. A. G. Gillem, and proceed
to San Francisco to take command OF
the Department of California. On be-
ing relieved by Gen. Ord, Gen. Nc
Dowell will proceed to Vicksburg.
Miss, and relieve Gen. Gillem. Gen.
Mead is assigned to the command of
the Third Military District in place Of
Gen. Pope, who is ordered to report
at the headquarters of the army for
fu, Their orders. Gen. Swayne, Colonel
of the Forty fifth United States Infan-
try is relieved from duty on the Bureau
of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandon
ed Lands, aud will proceed to Nash
vile, Tenn, and assume command of
his regiment.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
TO Our Readers.

Abcut the LIST of February the FE1-
&cyr TRAsscRIrT will appear in an en-
lArged form and greatly improved in
every department. To this end we
have ordered new Power Press, ca
pable of high rate of speed, and al
SC a handsome dress Of new type, bre-
vier size, thus putting it in our power
to furnish DOUBLE the reading matter
we now do, and that too, in the most
attractive form As our present quar-
tiers are too small for our rapidly in
crsasing business, we have secured
spaciuus rooms in BARNES new BLOCK on
LACE STREET, which, for size, convent
ence and accessibility will bear a no
nnfavorable comparison with the best
printing Offices in the State. 1t will
be our earnest endeayor to print
O paper that will find a hearty welcome
at every freside that it is read. We
shall devote more attention to literary
and agricultural matters than hereto
fore; and while doing this the other
departments of the paper will not be
in the least neglected. Special pains
will be taken to give carefully correct
ed reports of the Boston, Brighton.
Cambridge, and Home Markets. which
are important to every Farmer and
Business man The advertisements
will be set neatly and plainly, and IN
a manner that cannot fail to attract
the eye of the reader.
In the future as in the past the
TRAsscRIpr will be the organ of no
clique or faction, nor will it support
men for Offices of trust and profit,
without they are qualified for them,
simply because they belong to our
party. Tied to no ones apron strings
we shall pursue straightforward, in
dependent course which will not, we
know, give satisfaction to corrupt,
dishonest politi clans; but for them
we care not. They deserve to be
roughly handled; and when occasion re-
quires they will be in these columns.
The terms of the TRANscRIPT will be
So 90 a year in advance; 81 so at the
end of six months; SO 90 at the end
of the year No paper will be sent
out of the county, without payment is
made strictly in advance.
Friends of the TRASscRrPT, will you
not aid us in our enterprise
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03


UNITED STATES, Whereas an infor-
VERMONT DISTRICT. S. , nation has been fl
ID in the District Court of the United States for
the District Of Vermont. on the 18th day Of De
ctmber 4. D. 1857, by Hon d. C. DenisOn, l.
: District Attorney for the District Of Vermont,
on behalf Of the United States against one coal
oil dlsiliery situated IN said st. Adams IA said
District; one engine for running the same, with
all the machinery attached thirty barrels Of
kerosene oil; two stills; FIVE hundred barrels
crude oil in barrels; one hundred barrels crude
oil IN tanks; eighty barrels Of tar and benzlne-
thirty-one empty vitri0i carbOys; twenty-elght
full carboys ofyltriol; seven hundred empty oil
barrels; hiteen cords Of wooe; one hundred feet
OF iron pipe.
And whereas, the substance Of said infoTma-
ton is that Arson J. Crane. Collector u Inter
nal Revenue, for the 3rd District Of the state of
Vermont at IT. Adams IN said District. has
seized the above described goods, wares and
merchandise as forfeited to the use of the Unit
ed States for a violation Of the Internal Reve-
rue Laws of the SAID United States. And pray
ing that the said goods, wares and merchandise
may be condemned IS forfeited to the use Of the
United States Now. therefore, III pursuance Of
the monition under the seal of the said Court to
me directed and delivered l do hereby give no
ticc to all persons claiming the said goods, wares
and merchandise, or in any manner interested
therein that they be and appear before the said
ton, in said District of Vermont, on the first
Tuesday in February A. d. 1868, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and file their claim thereto, or the
same viii be forfeited.
Given under my hand at Chester, in said Dis
trict, this 23rd day Of December, \. d. 1861.
H. H. HENRY,
197-2w L. ). Marshal
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
The New Year.

A new wear has dawned upon US.
1867 with all its joys snd SORROWS be-
longs to the past and never can be re-
called. Standing as we do to-day IN
the portal of newborn year, let US
all make good resolves for the future
and live up to them. If we have erred
in the past, it should be our earnest
aim to live purer and more useful lives.
a year-twelve months-is but short
period of time, yet what an amount OF
care and Joy and sorrow and disap-
pointment is wrapped up in it Much
good and much evil can be wrought
in year; and let US all avoid the evil
aud accomplish the good, so that when
the year 1868 is ended, our actions
may be approved by our own con-
sciences In this connection, We take
pleasure in wishing the readers of the
TRAxscRiPr q HAPPY New YEAR, That
no sorrow may cross their pathway
and that prosperity may attend them
in all honorable pursuits, is our sin
cere desire.
Below we publish some lines that
are appropriate to the season. They
are from the pen of Almont Barnes,
Esq, and will be read by our readers,
we doubt not. with much interest:
For The Trnnscript.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
Items from Washington.

/ The Boston Journals correspondent
says:
The statement of the public debt
will be published on Tuesday, Jan. Z.
1t is reported that there will be about
eighty millions of dollars i'll gold on
hand at the beginning of the New
Year. Out of this are to be paid about
thirty million to meet the interest on
the public debt, principal OF bonds of
1867 maturing on the lst proxlmo,
the twenty-five years bonds of 1867,
the semi-annual interest on the 5-2Os 5.
1t appears from an official report
received at the State Department from
St Thomas, that the number of earth
quakes which occurred within nine
hours were two hundred and forty
five. In the month Of November there
two thousand.
Under a resolution of Congress the
Clerk of the House has prepared a
statement of the expenses of the vari-
Gus investigating committees. The
aggregate amount is fifty thousand
dollars,of which the impeachment cost
twenty thousand dollars.
The Internal Revenue receipts De-
cember Both, were 81, 1885,
Amos Kendall is going to rebuild
the Baptist Calvary church, lately
burned at Washington
1t has leaked out that Judge Black
wrote President Johnson's message in
praise Of Gen. Hancock.
Gen. Fremont is expected at Wash
ington next week. He is ultra radical
in his politics; is against Grant and
for Chase for President
Rev. Dr. Robert J. Breckenridge of
Kentucky, has petitioned President
Johnson for the pardon of the ex Vice
President, John c. Breckenridge, who
is now living in Paris in very dest ate
circumstances. He admits that Gen.
Breckenridge was wrong when he left
the Senate and joined his fortunes to
the Confederate cause, but pleads that
his high character as a man should
entitle him to Executive clemency.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

MARYLAND. The Maryland Legisla-
ture will elect Senator on the 18th
of January. The prominent candi-
dates are Reverdy Johnson, who now
occupies the seat, Gov. Swan and w.
L. Hamilton.
Nearly every Republican paper in
Maryland has avowed its preference for
Gen. Grant.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

RELEASED king Theodore, ofAbys-
sinia, has become SO alarmed at the
formidable character of the English
expedition against him, that he has
released the captive upon whose ac-
count the expedition was undertaken.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03


Low went the sun, one windy winter day,
Into the West, with rudy face aglow.
A little cloud before him came, and stood
A moment only, looking like hand;
As though the sun did seek to shade his eyes
While pcering back upon the glittering world,
Struck slantwise with the arrows of his light
Then low retiring down the horizon far
That once was thought the dread edge of the
world,
And with motion seen, as If IN haste
Beyond tho lingering journey of the day,
He went to rest; and 10, the tender West
His ripe and lusty glories saw, and blushcd!
While looking back from tn low edge eff the
sky
The sun beheld solitary sight,
lonely picture sad and som5rc-hued,
Within the changefdl setting Of the world.
Where winds fierce driving whirled unresting
Along valley mountain-girded walked,
With painful pauses Oft, lonely man;
Or one who seemed man, yayworn and old.
His hooked hands in all their bones were cold,
And held. the one long use-polished staff
That looked too tall for him before he bowed
His skinny shoulders to the weight Of age;
The other grAsped worn book palsiiy,
And held it rs il might beneath his arm,
Retrieving it with sudden effort oft
When groundwsrd sliding from his weary grasp
heavy volume, full of records strange
Which none NIGH: read and wholly under
stand,
And on the back in letters dim and large
yy.re these words. Memoranda OF Tue YEAR
And ever and anon the wanderer paused,
And knecled upon one knee. and laid the book
Upon the other turned the while his back
Again.t the blast; and opened wide the book,
That 80 towards his left hand all the leaves
Lay heavily, and so towards his right
The heavy half Of the thick cover fell
Down by his bony knee: and thus he wrote;
And then arose, vet struggled to srise;
Ar5 a. be turned 10 70 his lonely way.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

n@- We Judge from the immense
sales that Mrs. s. A. Aliens Improved
ne,o style) Hair Restorer or Dressing
IN one bottle is preferred by every
one. Every Druggist sells it. Price
one dollar. 196-4w.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
Leonard, Brainerd & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
d r Z G. G. Is rs

ST. ALBAAS. .-..-.-.-.. VERMONT.
Offer for sale 8 very great supply Of goods in
their line, selected with care and warranted 81
best quality. Ladies and Gentlemen's Dressing
Cases very choice at from 50 10 SIS each. =
Toilet cases, Cologne Stands,
COLOGNE BOTTLES,
Paper, Inlaid Wood. Metal, Chipa, and Parisn
Puff Boxes; rice Boxes " Perfumery, Fancy
Boxes, Osier Bottles, Wicker and Plain Pung-
ents, Parian Bottles Of Perfumery, Lubins Ex-
tracts, Rnnmels, Coudrays and Gautiers
French Extracts; I-Laug-I-Lang; Japan les;
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS,
Boquet Of Eden, Egyptian Lotus, American
Extracts, Florida Water, Lavender Water, &c.
POmades from , cents to - 80. Ladies' POrs-
monies, Gentlemens Pocket Books, Bill Book.
&c. Hand Mirrors, Combs. An elegant stock 81
HAIR BRUSHES,
And Brushes for all purposes, such as Clothea,
Flesh, Teeth, Nail. Lather, Crunb, Hat Brush~
es. &c. Teeth Powders and Teeth Was hes~
Drinking Flasks and Cups Choice Toilet Soaps
from cents to II 20 per cake.
VERY NICE STATIONERY,
And Stationer's articles, with French Billet and
Note Paper, and Envelopes 70 Match. Iher-
e offer, as usual, large and 80
cious stock of
DRUGS md MEDICINES,
At low prices and Of best quality. Physicians
and Druggists orders solicited. Prescrpti0ns
carefully prepared. PATENT MEDICINES q
great variety; all new and approved kinds
SPICES whole anG ground) warranted pure.
Extracts, and a full stock Of
DRUGGISTS GROCERIES,.
Kerosene, best and cheapest in town. Lard d.
Whale Oh, sperm OH, Meats Foot OIL Olive ID
&c Burning Fluid, Spirits Turpentine. Trusse4
and shoulder Braces. Surgical n
struments furnished. Agency for Ar show & COS,
TEA IND COFFEE
Al Teas warranted, and money refunded Il at
satisfactory. Teas o. cents, 81 90, 81 u, 81 q
81 So. and 81 50 per 10.
LEONARD, BRAINERD & co
St. Adams, Dee. 1867, l3Jtf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

n3- In New Orleans, Saturday
evening, a large Republican meeting
was held in Lafayette Square, under
the auspices of the Union League,
which passed off quietly.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

bGr A. W. Clark, South Hero, now
in the Senior class of Hartford Semin-
airy, is supplying for the present, the
Congregational church in Gilead,
Conn.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
WATER PROOF

1t VIII prevent Coughs and Colds caused by
damp feet VIII Won please cal lGf You have the
cash. and be convinced that half has not vet
been told.
WHEELER 4 BAILEY
l3s-1y Main Street, opposite the Court House.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

S6- Dickens now sends to all ap-
plicants for his autograph, printed
circular, containing
"Not 10 comply with your modest
request, would not be reasonably pos
sible.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

a@ Mr.. Whiting Signey, of Peru,
N. Y, committed suicide on the NOR
ming of the 9th ult., by cutting his
throat.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
y anuary 3.
no AND DON'T DO,

We don't sell everybody their coal. cer,..-
Gowau trying to undermine us NV ssIIi,' u' Vie
lower than other dealers; certain narevo va
We don't claim to have bought opt Me-, zoe;
ne agreed not 10 go into business aerain. 60
party does; mot fj1e. We don't dam ~ AN III
getter coal than other dealers; certain -
does. We don't buy ''''i party
FALL BROOK COLI
SO cents ton lees than Cumberlord. 49,.
party docs. We don't buy such POOR ca,4 s'A.i.
De oDll5ed to ship It back 10 market n -
sPIlhgi certain party does. we don't buy 10 tol =
CCHBERLAXD COAL
and claim We have sold sixty from ii x,tt
.3h9 ioISi certain pafsv dOee. We do not ssv II.
those VINO do not buy Coal Of us, they viii "A
pogL coAi Qr SCI cheated in weight; certain par-
OLD SCALE,
set top Of the ground, which A eood frost n,
throw SIX inches ont Of level TO weigh ON "a:
then guess; purchasers Of coal can scs Lid.
does. 'Ai'
ne Do
keep the very best Cumberland Goa. 80 saw no. !
" al the Blacksmiths in Franklin and Tsrno;iI..
counties. We keep the very best Iehieb -
Stove and Egg Sizes, worth one dollar Der to5
more than the F0-
LACK4W4NNA;
so say dealers and users. We keep the very -
L;ac.kawanna; Nut, Stove, Egg, and Crate sizes.
winch we sell as low can be bought elsewhere.
We keep new
HAY Scale,
properly set, and wiz weigh to a "dola Va
nave now arriving 600 tons best Lehigh I'D
LackaTanna Coal, Of the different sizes, which
LOWEST RATES. FOR CASH
only. We are thankful for past favors aud
hope to receive our share in the future.
MCGOWAN & co.
Main St, doors north American House.
st. Adams. Nov ., 1867. l94tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
BRIGHTON MARKET Jan L.

Reef Cattie.-Extra fat and i'la, premium
Oxen, 1925 s14, co; LIST quality sl2 % $500;
I'd quality s1l0 a sl2.00; Sd quality $1,000 a
s10.75, q 100 ms, total weight of hide tallow
and dressed beef
Working Oxcn.-s175 1926, or according
to value as beef.
Mich Cows.-s55 SIS; extra and good $40
500, without calves as may be agreed; farrow
and ordinary $50 So.
sheep and Lambs q o-0c.; extra 81 90 a
"a 80 per head.
shoses.-W Wholesale, 90 coo; retail, 90 a O0c.;
Dressed 90 90 cents. Fat Hogs u &C..
Veal Calves.-s0 Goa 500 90 per head
Hides. Brighton, 10 a 00c I b Country
OTIS, 81 &c. Calfskins 10c l2c per Id.
Aafiow.-5 3 C II 10.
Pe.fs.-SOc a 81 90 each.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

p@- The Supreme Court of Massa-
chus etts has decided that Express
Companies are common carriers, and
are responsible for the safety of the
goods which they are paid to trans
port.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

As Foreman, we cannot help giving satisfaction
to all 30 Cases Mems Boots at Wholesale and
Retail just received. Keep your feet dry by US
ing Barnums
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03

Low Prices

Cofees, Is to 40 cts; 80 different kinds Of Tea
at 60 cts, 10 cts. 50 cts, 80 cts, slOO, s1lO,
best 81 %; Common Lamps complete, 80 cts /;
Marble Foot Lamps at 80 cts; Largest Lamps,
$3.50; Goblets, $3.50 per doz.; Good Tumblers,
7 cts. Call and see the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
CHILDREN AND MISSES,

In great variety. Mems and Boys' Boots at
prices so low thst VIII surely cause the sale Of
them.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
CUSTOM WORK

We manufacture all kinds Of Ladies and Gents
Boots and Shoes, and with the assistance Of the
well known
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
" NEW Sun BURNER =
The greatest improvement of the age. Chin
neys, Lanterns,

GLASS WIRE, CROCKERK,
And Stone Ware, down, down, down. Ladies'
Leather and Cloth Shoes, Of all kinds, sorts,
sizes, and width, from the lowest cut 10 high
higher, highest
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
TUNE WILL BRING OUT THE TRUTH.

We are now receiving from New York and Boss
ton large additions to our already large stock of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
METENpsYcHosIs OF TINE.

For The Transcript.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-01-03
BOOTS AND SHOES

Rubbers. Crockery, Glass Ware Leati or, Shoe
Findings, &C., to benefit the inhabitants Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-08
The Doctors DIPnotIA hangs in hisofiee.

4NOOrsoEln1tIHIO ~.
the many thousands cured at TINS estab-
lishment within the Last twenty years and
the numerous Important surgical Operations
performed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the
LeporteIS OF zne sun and many other papers
again before he public besides his standine
as gentleman OF character and respectae
Dlntyl5 q Eufncient guaranteeto the afflicted
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
mar16-1y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-08

PURIFY THE BLooD.-It is conceded by
the most eminent medical men, that the
blood is the fruitful parent OF disease. by
serving as a vehicle through which noXiouf
substances cOntaminRte the flesh by ABSORB
ton
The fptid contents OF the bowels If long
retained by constipation, are often taken nj
by the veins or absorbents. Various morbid
products, such as puB and saines OF un.
healthy ulcers, occasionally ind their way
into blood vessels, which result In seated
cases OF Ecrofula or Kings EVIL, Eryslpelas
salt Rheum. Ulcers, Eruptiye and CutaneouE
Diseases OF the Skin, Enlargement OF tn e
Glands, Pain in the Head. Sides and Back
st. Vltus' Dance. PlenrIsy, Dizziness, Tu-
mors, Gripping and CholIcI PANS, &c, all OF
which diseases readily yield 10 the powerful
influence OF On. RObdcR'S Blood Purifier,
which search out all the vile humors and
dtstemPeB, leaving the blood in pure and
healthy condition.
The many valuable Ingredients of which
Inc -Stood FLTUter Is composed being adapted
to each other strictly according to the laws
OF chemical science, makes 1t one OF the most
valuable ausrdtfueSS and system TerouutorS OF
the present age, and, It's success as q
1Tedt medicine must Increase SO long as disease
continues to vex the soul OF man.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
sepIS-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-08
AMERICAN v4rrn4. WATCHES
TIE nEsrll TIE onEArEsrll


THE EXTENSIVE USE OF THESE
i Watches by Railway Conductors, Engi.
neefs, and EXpressmen, the most exact1ng
monstrated the strength, sIcadiness d1rnbi-
lily, snd accuracy OF the Waltham Watch.
To satisfy that class in all these respects is TO
these timekeeperA
More than $1,000 are speaking for them
selves in the pockets OF the people.
Imported Watches are Dlade on an expen-
sive system, in small numbers, but by nu-
merouS makers, and are placed In The market
here by an Importer who first secures a
Monopoly of Sale OF some one Manufacture.
To the Manufacturers profit must DO add
cd Cost OF Importation.
A CustOm-house duty OF % per cent, pay
able In Gold.
a profit OF at least 25 per cent to the Inn
nearly doubling the cost OF The imported
at Waltham, Watches are manufactured
on large scale, under one roof and system
OF supervision and management, thereby
saving many of the expenses necessarily in-
CURED IL small establishments; hence their
great cheapness.
All respectable dealers now sell waltham
Watches, and competition, us all the world
trade is satisfied, because, though the profit
on each watch Is small, the demand is large
and all are salable.
INSCRIPTIONS importers occasionally place
worthless Swiss Imitation in the market.
To avoid imposition, the purchaser should
invariably demand a certificate of genuine
ness, signed by the treasurer OF the Americana
Watch Company-R. E. Robbins.
There are different grades OF finish in the
different varieties of Watches made by the
Waltham Company, as there are different
sizes and shapes TO suit all tastes and means;
but every Watch that bears the genuine
to be q good one, and nobody need be afraid
to buy 1t.
Every watch Fully Warranted.
For sale by all first-class dealers in the
United States and British Provinces.
ROBBINS 81 APPLETON,
No. 1872 Broadway, n. Y.
nB- Ask for the Waltham Watch, and take
no other. IL Is tho best It'll the cheapest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-08

MELANCHOLY CAsUALTY.-A sad ac-
cIdert occurred yesterday morning at
MartInsvilIe, Ohio, by which young
man named David Saddler was sudden
ly ndinstantiy deprived of life. About
Ten O'Clock in the morning party of
men ereengaged in removing a heavy
derrick from the lower part of the town
to the place where the pole was to be
raised, and had succeeded in conveying
it to the desired point. Upon preparing
TO unload it, the front part was lifted
off, and six or seven men attempted TO
raise the derrick over the hind wheels
of the wagon. In throwing the derrick
of, by some. means Saddler got uponthe
wrong side, and was struck on the neck
and felled TO the ground by the weighty
timber, which descended upon him,
killing him Instantly. Tho deceased,
who was painter by trade, was about
twenty.one years of age, and resided
in East Wheeling. He was a member
of tho Grant and Colfax Glee Club of
this city, and we believe WAS also con-
nected with the fire company in East
Wheeling. Mr.. Saddler was a quiet
and estimable young man, and had an
honorable war record, having served in
Battery D West Virginia Artillery,
under Capt. Carlin. The community
will deeply sympathize with his friends
in their sad loss.