davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Chase and Change.

IL 10 hackneyed saying, but none the
less true, that change ia written upon
the face Of all things" We meet it as a
matter Of course in nature, whether it
be the grub changing in few hours to
the gaudy butterfly, or the rocks which
ages have formed from surrounding e!e-
ments; but when change as marked as
from the brightest livery of midsummer
to the bleakness of December is seen in
an honored and trusted man it can be
viewed with indifference by no one.
Such change, for instance, as has
recently come over the fame and for
tunes of Salmon L. Chase. Principles
cannot change: and when men are said
to have changed their principles, it only
signifies that they never had any, but
have adopted new line Of policy.
This was the case when A. J. gave
THAT deformity, my policy" its birth;
but his defection--he being q man never
suspected of higher guide than policy
though causing an infinite amount of
damage to the public welfare, could
hardly cause the surprise and grief that
the course ofthe Chief Justice has caus-
ed, and 10 causing among his friends.
1t il claimed ths: Mr.. Chase will not
sacrifice some Of the distinctive features
of his former politics; but that the party
as he is, and elect him upon bis record.
They will do no such thing. "Do We
expect figs Of thistles?' But perfect
ly satisfactory reply to this idea is found
in the answer of prominent democrat
ic member Of Congress to the suggestion
made during conversation upon
Chase's nomination to the Presidency,
that "Mr. Chase i. in favor of negro
suffrage and Congressional reconstruc-
tion." ave don't care for that was
his rejoinder; "Mr. Chase wants to be
President, and if he becomes such
through US, he will be compelled to do
be utterly impossible for him to tenant |
any neutral position peculiar to himself. |
Ii he sells out for the Presidency, he |
may be sure the democratic Shylock |
will exact, and he Will be compelled to
pay, the full pound of flesh, let the d.
viding knife cut conscience where it
may.
The Hdependcnfs Washington letter
Of the 18th Of June, says: "Mr. Chase
is back from his southern trip, looking
we'll and evidently much delighted with
tee suggestion from SO many democratic
sources of his nomination to the Presi-
dency. He remained here but day or
two and left for Baltimore to hold Court.
The change in his fortunes anazes one.
Two years ago he was the idol Of the
extreme Republicans. The men who
adored him We're few; but they stood
high morally and Intellectually. And
now Mr.. Chase is the idol of Peace DEM
ocrats! Vallandigham prefers Chase to
Pendleton. Alex. Long, the notorious
Peace Democrat, adores him. He is pop
ular in Richmond and Baltimore, and
the New York Herald supports him"
"Oh. Lucifer, proud son Of the morn
ng, how art thou fallen;" for can man
AXE Goals in his bosom, or rather, in
his case, be taken into the bosom Of
Goals and not be bnrned? Not if expe-
renee teaches anything! II this pro-
,ramme continues men who love truth
md honor must bid adieu to the Homo
able Mr.. Chase. ........
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
SHERIFF SALE.

DI virtue Of y first pluries execution to me
ID directed, issued from the Office Of the Clerk
OF the District Court in and for the county OF
Cedar and state OF Iowa, in favor OF Falvey 4
Kelly, and against John Kelso, have levied
upon the following property as the property Of
John keiso, to-wit:
The south part OF lot number one a In block
number six 49, in the original town Of Inuden;
also. lot number one 81 in block mum Der three
~ IN Thomas Shearers second addition TO the
town OF Louden; all in Cedar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale. at the court
house door in the town Of Upton in said coun-
ists at ten O'Clock a. Of said day, to satisfy
said execution and costs that may accrue
thereon.
Dstsd this asth day Of June, A. D. 1885,
JOHN ID. SHEARER,
nZGwi Sheriff OF Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
SHERIFF SALE,

Ri virtue Of special execution TO me direct.
~ ed, issued from the office Of the Clerk OF the
and state o. Iowa IN favor or Davis Sawyer 4
Co., ana against II. b. Potter, Thomas Shearel
ana vincent A. Bennett. have levied upon
the following property as the property of the
A. Bennett, to-wit:
The bridge across the Wapsipinicon river
mar tne vintage of Massllon, In MassilOn town
ship, Cedar county, iowa.
An@ saall offer the same for sale, at the court
ty. on "Wednesday. the 18th day OF July, "A. D.
1888, at enc o'ciuck D. M OF said day, to satisfy
said execution ana costs that may accrue
thereon.
Dated this 18th day OF Juno, AID: 1858.
JOHN u. SuEARER,
n2BHi SherlfY az Cedar county, lowe. .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

origin but supposed 70 haye been In
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Republican Convention.

A Republican Convention Of the md circuit
Of the sth Judicial District comprising the
Of Cedar, Jones and Linn, VIII be held
at Cedar Rapids, on Wednesday. July Id. 1865,
At o clock in the evening. for the purpose of
a candidate for the Office of Circuit
Judge at the next general election. In said
convention the counties will he entitled to
delegates a. follows: Cedar, 10, Jones, lC- and
Linn, H.
8. W. YorxG C..n Cedar Co. Cen. Com.
JOHN MCkYAs, Jones
q. W. RATH8US, Linn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
FEAST ' axes and Powders at
SHERIFF SALE.
ALIENS

DI virtue Of special execution to me direct
ID ed, issued from the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court in and for the county OF
Cedar and state Of Iowa, in favor OF CORTLAND
Rush, and against William Fitzgerald, have
property Of the said William Fitzgerald, TO-
wit:
The east half 90 Of the southwest quarter
"a OF section number fifteen 10. township
number eighty go, range number three (3
west Of the 5th z. NJ, situated in Cedar coun-
ty. Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale, at the court
house door in the town of Upton, in said
county. on Friday, the 2iih day of July, A. u,
l~,,, at one o'clock p. m. Of said day. to satisfy
said execution and costs that may accrue
thereon.
Dated this 18th day of June, 4. D. 1863
JOHN d. SHEARER.
n26wl Sheriff Of Cedar county Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
PICTURES, pTcTuREs,

a LII THAT WANT FIRATrCLABS LIKE,
~ nesses taken NJ Themselves Dr. friends, Will
call ~ J. l.. HUDSON'S PICTU8B GALLERY,
over Alden's grocery store, between the hours
o. .. ~. and y. m. fu47vl41
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Every grade of sugars at
ALDEN'S.
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue OF special execution ton direct
ed, issued from the ONCE OF the Clerk Of the
District Court inland Hbr the county Of Musca-
Ball, and against Samuel ChamberlainsI Have
levied upon all the right, title and interest OF
property. as the property Of the said samuel
Chamberlain. tO-wiE #@ -
The east half 20 of the northwest quarter
G4J and the west half n OF the northeast qtaar-
ten ca OF section number seventeen n7h town
ship number eighty so, north, of range num-
Der one ~, westsof the 9Th r. n, situated in
Cedar county, Iowa 49,
And shall offer the same for sale, at the
Court House door in the town of Upton, in
July, A. d. 1865 at ten o'clock a. m. OF said
day, to satisfy said execution and costs that
may accrue thereon.
Dated this 3D.h day of June, A. d. 1889.
q. ~ -s~~s- a.. JOHN ID. SHEARER,
M16w4 Sheriff Of Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
1he Tiptpu 9drertisfr,
n TIpTON, IOWA:
REPUBLICAN NOIINAYIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
ULYSSES s. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS. s."
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
SCHUYLER COLFAX,

GEN. Ed WRIGHT, OF Cedar county.
JOHN A. ELI.IGTT. Of Mitchell county.
MAJOR 5. (. RANKIN, Of Washington co.
For Register NJ The x1te Land Qgsce,
c,OL- c. c. CARPENTER, Of Webster co.
+" MAJ. HENRY o'CoNyoR, OF Museatine.
GEN. q. L. GLASGOW, OF Wayne county.
HON. ]. B. YOUNG, Of Linn county
Districf Electors,
LIST District .--- -s.
al JAMES T. LANE, Of Scott co.
Al -. W. ROGERS, Of Fayette.
18th Col JOHN MEYER, of Jasper.
Seh -wM HALE. OF Mills.
6sh s.. H. Taft. of Humboldt.
For Re1resenta,ireg in CbrgvesA
LIST Disfricf-Hon. q. w. McCREARii OF Lee.
ID -CoL- WM. sMITH, Of Linn CO.
ID MOT yet nominated1
9Th WIN. LGCGHRIDGE. Mahaska.
9Th FRANCIS w. PALMER, Polk.
eth Not yet nominatedl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

Buy your Fancy Toile, Soaps " open
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

time Of your return, considered il m,
duty to obey you, and for that reason ala
not leave It until my portion was finished
though should have been glad 10 have
had something as beautiful Ia offer Won
as my sisters have given. The work Left
me no time ior other euioyments. hone
dear father, You will find il wen dome
Then their father called Fulfilia M him
and with loving earess he said TO her,
you my daughter, have given the true
proof Of affection for me in thus obeying
my directions and fulfilling my wishes. i
was, indeed very DESTROYS OF having those
beds ready for me ON my return, and re-.
ioiee that your share is done"
lie left the room for few moments.
aud returned, bringing very beautiful
lady's work,boN Of rosewood, inlaid with
ivory and mothcr-ot-pearl, complete in all
its details with che implements Tor lady's
handiwork, and on the lid, in golden
circle, wert engraved these words: Ifgs
Ors ne, ktsp Htg commandments.
This he presented 10 Fulhlia, saving.
Take, my daughter, this reward of your
love, and keep ever in your mind the
words engraved thereon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
LIFE.

Why all this toll far triulaphs al An hour
''''' q SMUT '"''''a''' ma" p0~e''
8 By turns ~ catch the vital breath aud die
S TO Ia il lettvT hr than not 10 be-.
"'sN'''
but light cams ,,..,L ,,l,s,, ,ni,bty ,,isfs ara
: me h,,,,,, il. ,,,, .l.,p.,g ,,t,,,,, IL,
come. ~
o Your l,t. 4. lint t,,, ,,,,o,;,..r t,,s,f,u.
IL Inmin-l,,l ,oys hen, =, ~, ~, i..,ii
n N,,p,, ., ,,sb ,n,,. hi-,,r,,,.r .,t.,,..
h Tnrtuns mnke, t,lly Nor ~, ~, gl, ',,''
il And throw cruel S' sunshine ' % a's' iooi
l5-Ii,e we'll hov Inn, or ,,or, r.r,n,, ..
bc,,'n ''' "'" ''"s VI N''''' tS''a''' 10
10 They Who ioTsct most shah le most ioT-
siNcn'
- a."
iie 4h''irnhiae NAeie VIRTUE las ''Nt i1'sti
tn ,a...,., -. a., ,
~ M, ~ ~ 81 PASSION uoNh' h"N',,l u,'''
~ INV" 'N"A"'uiH 'N'N'N' q sH'''' anu ''"'
Al II, -. T.. -, -,..,..
"a ~ ssuNv"4 si'' ~ 'sitn''Ns 't' aaul' ''F'
- W." ''S'' anu sam I" rum anu bc'i"N
a Sg.,,,.,,,,,..A 90,
~ ". s.ss. " M, wv ssl ie 41-a
s''" W ga w '''s' "''P'>''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
womans Thoughts an Suffrage.

Gail Hamilton in the following pas,
stages from her lost hook, has spoken more
sound >rusc ON tho subject ~ suffrage
than ION any other man or woman that
has yet written upon lha ,cNcd qucs-
ton;
Bat will THE ittetttvi-rt7 ut yrr,tttatr- upon
the ballot-boN seriously mend mattersy |
fear not, The association If man and
woman is natural, Their dissolution in
politics is unnatural The exclusion Of
any one class from an equal position with
another class, regarding affair, in which
both have an equal interest, aud Ia which
both contribute an equal support, is arbi-
trary and unnatural, aud all things I'M
natural are wrong and Aurtiul On this
ground female suffrage seems To me a
right and wise measure. and lis prohihi-
tion an ahSuriity. But beyond this all i,
fog, What definite benefit Is 20 accrue 10
woman or Ia the State from mdiscrimi.
nate female suffrage, must confess, af.
ter all the talk | fail "a sce, The volume
of the vote will be increased but do not
see that its proportion will De affected {;
and the proportion of the vote, and not
volume, Is the quarter from which danger
threatens. True, in republican govern
ment, the broader the basis the better. pro.
yided it be sound but if il Ne not sound
how tan its breath be- an clement of
strength Believing a. do most firmly
that the right Of suffrage belongs 10 wo-
man in precisely The same measure as 10
man,-no more and NJ lcSs,-and that II
will do for woman precisely what il does
lar -n,--pa better tft, tvr,rSt,--Still
were the alternative presented 10 me of
changing the basis OF suffrage, either by
extending the franchise indiscriminatcly
TO women, or by still further restricting il
among men, think should unhcSitating.
ly choose the latter, ! would far sooner
trust the welfare Of the country
to the freely acting wisdom of
intelligent and virtuous men, than TO the
wisdom of intelligent and virtuous men
and women, hampered, bafiled and over
borne by the folly of mintcligent and
vicious men and women.
IL would sometimes seem from the tone
OF discussion, as il the ballot were a sort
oi tdiiShiail, Win power 10 ward OIL all
harm from its posScSSor To me it looks
rather like a clumsy continuance for bring
ing opinion to bear on governmcnt.-fin
delicate, precise, a compared with the
old-time method of the sword but coarse
laundering and insufficient when com.
pared with the pen, the freside, and the
thousand subtle social influences, ponc-
trating, peryasiyc, purifying. 4 few
salient points of opinion the ballot box
grasps and presents. \ sort Of rough. ay-
erage justice it dispenses, and is so far a
powerful influence for good but all the
delicate shades Of opinion and all the del
icate grades of justice ii misses and must
always miss. Voting is the prescribed
legal, official way of exposing opinion.
but there are many other ways equally
powerful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
A Snake Crawls into Am Infants
Stomach.

The Bucurus, Ohio Journal states that
during the great storm lad near that
place went out to potato mound to get
potatoes, and after clearing away the
snow and breaking into the mound he
found kind of nest in the straw, in which
was compact ball Of what he took to be a
large ball of string such as our wool men
use. He brought this in with the pota.
toes and laid it on the baby's cradle near
the stove. His mother just then sent him
Oh to neighbor and continued about her
work. He was gone an hour, and when
he returned, upon looking for his ball, he
found it had resolved itself into pile Of
squirming snakes, many Of which were
seeking the warmth of the infants body
and one had actually entered the infants
mouth. A cry of alarm from the boy at
tSacted the attention Of the mother toward
the cradle, and Selling the child sought to
extricate the reptile. but was too late, and
il actually drew itself into the baby's
month and down its throat. DIR. Ingra-
han vs. aent for, but he recognized sthe
mAks - being the common ..serpens mop
tss and therefore perfectly harmless.
He declined worrying the baby, and the
child seemed unhurt by its singular acct
dent The mother declares, however. that
IL appetite Il much increased and that in
IL Lisp It frequently Misses loudly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

GrN. GRNNr oN \ HoRsE,-oHce,
VIM no was boy, show calGe along in
,,Lisb thcrc was a misehioNuus pony,
trained tn - ruuad the ring Ike light
ming. aud h. Was expected Ia throw any
Ioy that attempted a. ride hlN
.Wm any boy unmc forward and ride
this nany shouted the ring master,
Ulysses stepped forward and mounted
In, fs1Iiy. 4, hr performance h-a-faR- ReaRd
and rannd the ring went the pony,
f,si.r and faster, making the greatest
.ffnrt Ia dismount the rider, but llys-
40 al "a, steady as il he had grown 10
he Iany's back, Presently out came "a
large monkey aud sprang up heh'nd tlys.
IS, The people sci up great shout OF
laughter, and on the pony ran but II all
produced no eifeo, on the rider, Then the
sing.master made the monkey jump up on
Ia Ulysses, shoulders, standing with his
ieet ON his shoulders, and with his hands
holding ON Ia his hair At this there was
mother and still louder shout, but no,
, muscle Of Ulysses face moved, There
vas not u tremor of his nerves, 4 few
more rounds, aud the rlng-mastcr gave II
up; he had come across hoy that tie
nony and the monkey both could not dis
mount
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

BESNINGToN.-Th Banner saws; The
rails are now being laid down again from
the State line toward North Bennington,
and it is expected connection will be re-
sumed by the Troy & Boston Railroad in
the course of week or such a matter.
The Roman Catholics of Bennington
have formed Father Mathew Temper
ance and Benevolent Society. which en-
braces large portion Of the congregation
of that church. On Tuesday next st
Patriek's day the Society purposes inau-
gurating the movement more publicly by
a procession of its members, which will
form at the church at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and proceed through the princi-
pal streets of that village, accompanied
with good music.
Geo. W. Hartman, ESQ, of Benuing-
ton, sends the following communication to
the Banner, in reference to the burglary
at his house, an account of which we pub
lished a few days since:
Gonr issue of March 9th, contains an
account of the recent burglary at my
house. The account is inaccurate in
some respects, but not sufficiently so to
Justify occupying space to correct the er-
rors | shall merely add some particulars
which may aid in detecting the burglar.
The crime was committed on the night
following the 23d of January, 1865
Footprints were left in the snow,lwhich
was quite impossible and plastic indi-
eating that the burglar wore rubber
shoes eleven inches long and four inches
broad. The glass in the window was
broken in a manner showing great skill,
and care in that line. On the 2Sth of
january, the supposed thief, or an accom-
phce, appeared at the Brandon National
Bank, and is described as " from 20 to %
years of age, about ! feet, s or 8 inches
high, sandy whiskers rather green in his
appearance, and with him girl, short
and quite young, 10 or Is years, perhaps
They left Brandon in the Orwell stage, a
little after 4 p. m"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
Local aud state Items.

Book AGESrs,-We are pleased Ia
learn that our young friend, George W
Douglass, has permanently located him
,clf in Rutland, establishing a general
book agency for the sale Of books pub
lished by Mr.. stebbins of Hartford, Conn
The branch OF business which he proposes
10 establish is fast growing in public IA
yor. and adds 10 the business of all enter
prising towns, bringing many parties Ia
the central office for the transaction OF
business. Mr. Douglass has had much
experience as q canvasser. and all parties
desiring TO engage, would do well To call
ON him, and we commend him rs a rcli-
able young man. lie has an office with
I, C. Potter, in Union Block, corner Of
Merchants Row and Centre street
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
LOST BoSDs.-TheM Manchester journal

LOST BoSDs-The Manchester journal
says; " Among the private bill passed by
the House of Representatives recently
was one to make good the loss of Mr.. Ru-
fus M. Hollistcr of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
a former resident Of Manchester, who
slowed away five hundred dollars in
seven-thirty bonds in stove for safety,
by means of which precaution they were
burned up-nothing being left but some
finder to satisfy the Treasurer of their
loss. 1t seems to us that such legislation
is rather loose and dangerous. If Mr.
HOLSTER was fool enough to hide his
property in a stove, he should accept the
consequences of the act"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

GRANT CLuBs.-St. Adams Republi-
cans have had preliminary meeting, pre-
paratory to organizing Grant Club.
Newport organized Grant Club on
Wednesday evening last, with Col. James
T, Allen, President; ID. l.. Hildreth, J.
W. Sherry, NicePresidents; ID. NJ. Camp,
Secretary. A constitution was adopted,
and resolutions endorsing Gen. Grant,
Congress and the impeachment of the
President, were adopted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
Fm the HERALD.


The following lines were suggested by
the remarks of Rev f. W. Holland of
Rutland, at the examination Of the Rut-
land High School:
God has plan
For every man.
And Hes plan for you,
SO watch and pray,
And lie some day
Will show you what to do.
Be not afraid
Nor e'er dismayed,
Though clouds obstruet youI view,
But watch and pray,
From day to day,
He'll teach you what TO do
In every State,
Bet small or great,
There's work enough ior you
And day by day
While here you stay,
Ask what He'll have you do.
Then labor on
Till life is done,
Eternity in view,
And never shirk,-
But do the work
Which he may show to you.
ASAD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

MARCH TERN

1 Hos, JouN PlERroNr, ChiJ J'si,ce,
Hon, DANIEL cRofooT t.,y .L,,,,e,
Hon, john CROWLEY, @'''
Wednesday, MTch ilh,-m the case
State Is, Piper alinS o, h, Clark, the APP
plieation for continuance was denied by
the court Chief Justice Pierpoint said
the court had examined the various rea.
sous alleged in the application for con.
tinunec, hat did not deem them sufficient
Ia have the trial further delayed. that
change of counsel having been effected
last December, the time had been sufti-
cicnt for preparation also that there was
no cause Tor postPonement 10 summon
witnesses 10 impcsch certain evidence, as
the State did not propose To produce the
witnesses alluded To, and tina, payment of
certain obligations did not affect the crime
for which the respondent stood charged
The trial was then set for Friday next.
After calling several eases which We're
not ready for trial, and setting down No.
26u-Frederick Chaffee :, Carlos A. Hitch.
cock, for trial on Thursday, the court adj.
iourncd until > o'clock
In the afternoon, No, l64 49, Warren
Daniels 6. Daniel Verder, an action of
eiectmcnt, was heard by the court, Edwin
Edgerton for plaintiffs w. c. Dunton for
defendant,
The following is the list Of Jurors for
the present term:
CLARENnoN.-Linsey Rounds, W. W.
Walker
DNNw.-A d. Smith, Perry W. John.
son.
IRA.-Silas Gidiings, Ebert White.
MOUNT HouN.-W. IL. Congdon. S.
II. Chaifce.
MoUNr TABOR Charles T. Griffith,
Prescott W Thompson.
PNwtET. George Tobey, Frank Mon
Toe.
PorLrNEY-Po meroy Wells, l.. f.
Thompson.
SHREWSBURY VIM. Lord, Allen Bar
ncy
Decentralization Noble, Joshua
p. Grover.
WMrNGFoRp.-Arnold Hill, Joseph
Randall,
WEIIs.-Winslow Goodspeed, Isaac
Mitchell
RUTLANp-Rollin c. Thrall, George
Thrall, Harvey Kingsley,
7hwsddy, March 12M.-Several cases
We're called but none We're ready for trial
Those assigned for a hearing to-day were
quickly disposed of by arrangement be-
tween parties
At the opening of the court to-day,
Piper. alias o. B. Clark. will be arraigned
for trial. II will probably consume the
balance of the week, if not longer. We
shall give an extended report Of the evil
dence, arguments and charge in this case.
Friddy. M,rch 13-At the opening of
the court the case of State {. Piper, alias
o. b. Clark, was called when the respond
ent, through his attorneys, Messrs. +. ],
Phelps and f. y. Briggs, asked for
Of trial, on the ground that
one of his principal attorneys, Col. c. II.
Joyce, was i'll, and hence his services were
unavailable in his defense The motion,
after some argument by counsel, was
granted, and the trial rested until Tues
day next, when, the Chief Justice directed,
the trial will proceed.
After brief consultation Of unimpor-
tant matters, the court adjourned until
Monday afternoon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

BRIsToI - Moderator, ID r Gage
Town Clerk, L d Barnes; selectmen, W
T. Dunshee, 5 II Cain, \ ID Scarle /;
TreasurcE J L Barlow Constable, W d
Needham Listers, ii $ SUMMER W II
rcake, \ l. Narncy; Grand Jurors, Scion
Sumner, I, Barlow, ] d Dixie.