davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14
Local Items.

Local items. 8
o~z,,., W. d;roct ,noo;,l attont;on
to the "Card" published in todays is
suc-'Southern Life Insurance Com
pany."
NJ .,...
g, .:m oI.
DS,l, - Nj, ~ r,
loch and Others. E.5 l.,f .
IN, -..-,1>r,,>r>-c'r,,>-. = :, -. =, - ,
O.
''S'"''U' :, '"' N o"."
~ "Sa = o"'o' i'o'o'o % oo'l.S 80 lor .
'P'''".o" " ""''De'. 'n.o',a...-,,,>,,
Complimentary.
Tho Philadelphia Age says OF the
XIX Century Magazine, published at
Charleston "lts literary merit IS
striking" Other papers pronounce
it to be equal to tnc best periodicals,
and Tho raclcst ana most entertaining
magazine now before the public.
Yearly subscription S''oo.
The XIX Conturv,
a few copies OF this now Magazine,
published at Charleston, arc Tor sale
at this Office, Everybody should
have one. Prlcc 80 cents per
copy.
Resist tho Tovos
-
we 500 in tho lhgnir of tho 9th, a
call Tor public meeting OF the citi-
Sons OF h'chiahd' TO inquire into the
onormlty OF tho present taxes imposed
upon them. "h'lo IN Columbia a
low DAYS SlnCC Wo WCrO informed that
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

TnE CRors OF THE UNITED STATES
1850 GLoRoUs PRosrEcr.-,The
last monthly report Of the Agrioultu-
raj Bureau at Washington gives us an
encouraging exhibit Of the crops of
the present year, North and South,
and from various other sources wo have
the same cheering reports. The
wheat crop Of the country will be a
magnificent ono, much tho largest, wo
expect, ever raised in tho United
States. The great Valley of Virgin
Ia reports five million bushels, which
is splendid yield but California,
with her dfty to sixty bushels to the
acre, boats it all hollow.--New York
Herald. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

Gag Wo direct special attention
to the "Card" published in todays is
suc-"Southern Life Insurance Com
pany." '''.'''.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

Making Spoon or Spelling Horn"
Sec Illustrations in the XIX Ccntu-
ry for June. Enclose 35 conts for
a specimen number.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

Mt. Zion Institute.
1t will be seen by the advertisement
of Mt. Zion Institute that the best
education is offered for q less amount
in Winnsboro, than in any other place
in the State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

rive at Donald's at s. A. NJ, and
leave at 5 p. Nj.
Judge ID. Il. Wardlaw will deliver
the anniversary address of Iirskinc,
on Wednesday and Rev. w. Hicks,
Of Charleston, the anniversary address,
on Thursday. at tho Female College.
Qaurtorly. Meeting.
There will be a Quarterly Meeting
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
at Mount Mariah, on Saturday and
Sunday next.
- ~~<-,,<,-,>-~~---
Painful Accident.
Our young friend, Mr. w. Glover 4
j ordan, had his left arm broken
on Tuesday last, while exercising on
gymnastic pole, the pole having hc
como loose, caused him to lose his bal
ance, and he fell to tho ground, dis
iointing and breaking his left arm
Wo arc pleased to state that he is not
suffering as much as was Anticipated.
.~-~.--------
Meeting of Railroad Presidents.
At the suggestion Of Col. VIM.
Johnston, meeting of railroad presi.
dents and superintendent on the
land line from Washington to New
Orleans will be held in Columbia, on
the 18th instant. At this meeting,
important matters will bc considered
among others an entire change and
material reduction in through sohc-
dule. So says tho Phunin.
Splendid Premiums.
The proprietor Of the American
Stock Journal offer to send pair of
their famous Chester white Pigs Cor
club of 80 subscribers at $l,Ou each,
also imported Aldcncys, Southdown
sheep, poultry, imported and Amori-
can seed wheat, &C., on he same libcr-
al torms. Sond for specimen list.
Address n. =. Boyer & Co., Parkcs-
burg, Chester Co., Pa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-14

New Advertisements.
Sherif's Sales. .s...,...,,.. ..,,, ,.,,- ,-...
Read the notice Of Daniel McCul-
loch and others. 8s.'5aII..f
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-08-27
'sA sHt1 3ssf suEasg u
!. 56nbfDre
Fr'.., I'.,' s''"'tS '..a ssnl 'it-@' ~.
u. gdo,uar;emba6..

'il1A, 1AAs'ssprasr sAa an, 3r. Strabs 5srmaun Rc.
4 2Csa ssssrttn 9atlitum Don 9srmuuu ,ans
a'sSals'as y ihs&e'it ti.rmit tstallnt. Oas ID all
*iESa Ylass sinsn 9eubFcre ertTnst tots unr
~ sMGsyS afcr.imentUcn Ssrreu- Grausn- 1lo.
'.s I M EaaeFne spt 8inp.tinubsn surrattis talte
!" xS sm, Ten tiIlisitu Yrtiien psrtauie.
.".iaM% -. a.s,s% IN esanp gsitst, isre 8aGfra8e mad
F.'lnssi..Sr MY arttW III tsfritriaen. Gir @Ir
iaDE, E,.s.assaahi9ttit htintr 0aare fam Id sas
Y. t%mSsy % Sstsuuns.n uns 8ssaratarsn msrrsn
,san.,. ,,a,a ,.,.,ooosH, H. ,A. g qp,ar;enbn&.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-08-27
thllinn 5,'sEti .I5 .t-fif. y Ag,. -
rr'sHsAae' asl .i Fried. Kberhar DIT
LWmLe1 Yard
Ymaat 4 Gberha,dt,
w.. NarltNra5s, S,rmann wr

faa 1,s,,i iNa1saltl'rab', Ssrmanm, @c!
etn, atdr.n as QUE sUrtsn eumt.r, @ttn-
g,l.QuS".n" osrItsr mr 0euRsrlasen.
" "''F'n Itn'u unr tius ,lu t
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23


The Norgantown West Virginia) Post says
an important discovery has been made in that
town, viz: "That when a certain house there
was built, forty years ago, a quart of whiskey
was built up in the jam of the chimney. 1t is
understood the owner of the house is afraid to
leave home for fear OF raid on his chimney.
The London Economist shows from statistics
that steam is safer motive power for vessels
than sails, and that accidents happening to
steamers are not often SO serious as those to
which sailing vessels are subject.
The Boston Post Office is to be built of gran
ite instead of marble as was at first proposed.
Emigrants can go from New York to San
Francisco by the Pacific railway for $50, and
fruit will be transported from the Golden Gate
to the Eastern metropolis for five cents a
pound.
Philadelphia proposes to out-Jubile the
Peace Jubilee on the 4th of July 1851 Plenty
of time to build drum as large as Mt. Wash
ington. sst-s
The Czar, by an act of wholesale and arbi-
trary liberality like his ukase manumitting
the serfs, has abolished at one sweep the hered-
itary character of the Russian priesthood, q
body numbering, with their families, not less
than seven hundred thousand.
The great Koopmanshap has been s'inter-
viewed He is Hollander by birth, but en-
igrated to San Francisco in early life.
Senator Morton is preparing an elaborate ar
gument in favor of recognizing the Cubans
A prize fight between two boys fifteen years
old took place at Washington lately.
Martin Bovee Of Wisconsin J the humani-
TARTAN, has collected, in book form, all the ar
guments of conceded weight, whether clerical
OF iaw' scriptural or profane, against capital
punishment.
Jennie fiummer fell dead while dancing
~ Council Bluffs, Iowa the other day from
apoplexy.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

n OuR PAcIF1c RAILROAD. That Isl the North
arm Pacific Railroad. We say our road, be-
cause the position of Maine is such as to rem
der the projected route much more available
fo, its purposes than the road already built.
Por, land harbor will be the natural Atlantic
terminus of the Northern road, and the Og-
densburg road will constitute an important
link in the grand line across the CONTINENT
OF the prospects of the Northern Pacific road
and ofits advantages, the Commercial Adver-
tiser says:
Ground will soon be broken for this road,
which is to ruu from st. Paul (practicany, from
the head of Lake Superior), a distance of some
1.7OO miles. TO Seattle, on Puget Sound. This
projected road, though farther North than the
Union Pacific, is to be constructed on lower
| level, and WILL therefore, avoid some troubles
| from snow. The Chicago Advance says That
| along the whole length of the Northern racine
line not more than $50 miles will have an eleva-
| ton exceeding 5000 feet above the sea, while
| 100 miles of the present Pacific Road are
| more than 1000 feet above the same sea level,
| and over 800 miles of the Union Pacific have an
| altitude of 800 feet. While the highest point
on the present line is 1882 feet above the tide
water, the highest point of the North Pacific
| will be less than 1000 feet above tide-water
| The following facts are interesting: From the
| Pacific at San Francisco to the lakes at Chica-
go it ia 2, 423 miles. From the Pacific at Seat
tie to the lakes at Duluth it is only LIZA miles.
From Seattle to Chicago. by way of Duluth,
| (all rail), it is 2, 140 miles. From New YORK to
San Francisco via Chicago and Omaha it is
| 1928 miles. Finally, from New York to
| Shanghae via Chicago, San Francisco, and the
| Midway Islands, it is 10,423 miles. From New
| York to Shanghae via Chicago, the Northern
Pacific, and Puget Sound, it is 8,756 miles.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

TIE CRISIS IN ENaLAND.-The political ex-
citement in England Is in marked contrast
with the comparative quiet that prevails on
this side of the Atlantic in political circles
Wednesday and Thursday were momentous
days in English history. The refusal of the
House Of Lords, by large majority, to sane
ton measure approved by the peoples repre-
sentatives in the House of Commons, and the
exciting rumors to which this state of affairs
gave rise, make the situation an intensely in
teresting one. When the Duke OF Cambridge
son OF the Queen, undertakes to form an alli-
ance between the royal family and the Peers
for the purpose Of. resisting the righteous will
of the nation, expressed in a manner author
lied by the constitution, while placards appear
upon the walls which threaten everything
short of violence and monster popular demon
strations are in preparation, the situation be-
comes truly serious. Long live the people
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

Gen. Grant has ordered Gen. Anes, Com
mandant in Mississippi, to visit him at Long
Branch.
The anticipated reduction of the ma I ional
debt this month is ten million dollars.
A lady has been unanimously elactad a
member of an English yachting club. She is
the owner of fine yacht of over two hundred
and forty tons, and intends to enter for most
OF the prizes this year
Miss Kate Taylor, rich, twenty, and beauti-
ful, whom unsympathetic grandparents re-
fused to allow to marry the man of her choice.
has thrown fashionable New York society into
excitement by clipping.
The London Times of yesterday predicted
that the differences between the Houses of
Parliament with respect to the Irish Church
Bill would be harmonized and that the meas
ure would be passed.
+. The Harvard boat club has arrived at Put-
ney and has declined the challenge of the Lon
don club.
Another terrible collier explosion occurred
Wednesday at St Helenes, England, small
place few miles east of Liverpool. Over thir-
ty persons were killed outright and sixtv more
or less injured. The whole section is plunged
in mourning.
Mr.. Mcmahon, our Minister to Paraguay,
has interfered between Lopez and his prison
ers, when the latter desired to crafty his pas
sion for putting men to the torture.
A probably untruthful dispatch to the New
York Herald says that Gladstone, Bright
Lowe, and all the stronger members of the
English cabinet, are in favor of abandoning
the English Church Bill, because the deter
mined opposition of the Peers makes it danger
GUS to persist.
The revolution in Maracaibo, Venezuela, is
making some progress. The government has
no war vessels and is unable to blockade the
port, which has been declared an independent
territory by the insurgents.
A New York paper AYERS that there is mate.
rial enough left in Andrew johnson for "a
regiment of Don Quixotas."
The steamer TELEGRAPH, declared pirate by
the government of st. Domingo, arrived at St
Thomas on Sunday, and the authorities order.
ed that she be seized and all persons on board
imprisoned, but she escaped and went to sea.
| The great diamond, worth $500, 900, recently
found in South Africa, is about the size of an
ordinary walnut, and at first sight does not ap-
pear especially brilliant.
The crops are suffering on account Of Sc.
we're drought in South Carolina.
The Russian peasant who was enobled few
years ago for saving the life of the Czar, when
the latter was attacked by an assassin, became
sot and recently hung himself
| rba ,bar - A..
this year are greater than ever before known.
Commander F. M. Ramsay, of the United
States Navy, was married recently at BuenoI
Ayres, to Miss Annie Mcmahon, a sister of thu
Minister to Paraguay.
| Another successful trip of the aerial machine
"Avitator' took place in San Francisco, yes
terday, in the presence of members of the pres
and number of engineers. Several of tn,
latter expressed the opinion that large ma
| chine would be a success.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
Supreme Judicial Court.

LAW TERM-wEsTERN DISTRICT.
THURsDAY.-The Court came in at Q A. NJ. The
following casses were disposed Of:
OXFORD COUNTY.
2s-Charles H. Hammond VS.. Canadian Express
Go. To be argued in writing
Hammond. Virgin & Upton.
2ss-Cyrus W. wormeli VS.. octavius X. Yates
Exceptions overruled.
Gibson. Hammond
YORK COUNTY.
1o5f-Major Smith VS.. William Q. Brooks. To be
argued in writing.
Kimbal. Smith.
9S-Edward 8. Barrett vs. James-E e. Black This
case vas partly argued orally Wednesday afternoon
and the arguments were concluded this morning
Smith. Goodwin.
Shepley g. Strout.
AFTERNOON.
Court came In at P. NJ, and the case No. 13o-
Chas w. Goddard VS., G. T. Railway Co-one of the
Cumberland county cases, taken up. The case was
orally argued for the defence and partially argued
for the plaintiff.
This case, 1t will be remembered, was an action
for damages for injuries received by an assault at the
hands of Hiram jackson, q brakeman, on board a
passenger train. At the ais rias trial the jury re-
turned verdict for plaintiff of s4Soo Defendant
excepted.
Shepley & Strout. P. Barnes.
Chas. W. Goddard.
The following cases were disposed of Tuesday, in
addition to those mentioned by us, and accidentally
omitted:
OXFORD COUNTY.
Deborah K Lunt VS.. George W. Lunt Argued n
writing. M s{
Bolster-Harlow. Andrews-Black.
Same vs.. Same. Same counsel.
Inhabitants Of Byron VS.. appellants from tbs de-
cree Of Commissioners Of Oxford county. Argued in
writing.
Joseph Foster vs.. Hosea Austin. Argued in writ
ing.
Ludden. Beleher
Charles B. Kneeland Va. Horace W. Willard. To
be argued in writing in thirty days, with thirty DAYS
for answer and thirty days for reply
kimbaii-Black. Shepley q Strout.
Foster-Virein & Upton.
james r. Osgood ct ais vs. VIM. 81. Abbott ct ais
To be argued in writing
Howard g. Cleaves Hammond
Albert H. Kinds vs. Danforth L. Harlow. To ne
argued IN thirty days, with thirty days for answer
and thirty days for reply.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
DR.. Hams aromatic InyIrorator

hemoyes om the system the III effects caused BY the
destroys the appetite for these stimulants. 1t gives
tone to debilitated mucous surfaces. Ehete matter
Is removed from the SYSTEM thereby restoring it to
its normal healthfuI condition. As medicine, it Is
quick and effectual, curing the most aggravated
cases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaints, and all 9TH
er Derangements of the Stomach and Bowels, in
speedy manner. This elegant preparation has stood
the test OF years wine-giass ful before eating win
give good appetite and prevent all suffering from
Indigestion. Ladies of weak aud delicate constitu-
tons should take the invigorator III ee times day.
wine-gass full before retiring will insure sweet
trial. and to induce this he has put up the Invigo-
rator In pint bottles at 30 cts-quarts $500. Prin-
cipal Depot, 40 CENTRAL WHARF. BOSTON. Sold
by all druggists. may13eodsN3m
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

The COLLEGE REGATTA.-Harvard and Yale
contend with the oar again on Lake Quinsi-
gamond, Worcester, to-day. 1t is to be hoped
that such disgraceful scenes of riot and de-
bauchery as have nearly always heretofore
characterized these Worcester races will not
be repeated to-day. Last year and the year
before the boys acted more like young savages
than like scholars and gentlemen. Among
the members Of the Yale Freshman crew is
William Lee Gushing, Of Bath; among the
Harvard Freshman crew is Henry st. John
Smith, of Portland. In the Yale University
crew is George Washington Drew, of Winter
port, Me. Last year the Harvard crew won
the race.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
Seizure of Goods.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following d.
IN scribed goods were seized at this Dort on fhe
days hereinafter mentioned tor violation Of the Rev
enue Laws:
May IS, II boxes Cigars. boxes Cigars. q kee.
Olives, 1 keg Wine; May o. 2 casks bbls. 1 hsIf
Cigars; l bbi uin. boxes and part box Cigars: /
DENIM Rum, empty Dbl; 200 Cigars; June 3, bot
ties Gin; june ., bottles, ht bbi aud / keg Mo-
y, Dbl and 6igs sugar: 45e Cigars; june f5, 2
Dds and bottles Gin, ullage bbl Wbiskey, box
r1pasco: June lS S20l Cigars; 40l Cigars June 2Sd
~ ~ cigars june 70, Denim Rum; June 2s, 400
cigars; July "a, bottles Brandy; July II, bottles
Brandy; July 10, bottles Brandy.
Any person or persons claiming the same are re-
qeested 70 appear and make such claim within TWEEN
" Gays from the date hereof Otherwise the said
goods will be disposed ofn accordance with the Acts
ofCongress in such case made and provided.
T. WASHBURN, Jr., Collector.
Portland. July %. 1869. dawsw
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

TIE HAY CROP OF MAINE.-The Maine
Farmer draws the following conclusions as to
the hay crop from its advices up to the 18th
inst.
The crop, notwithstanding complaints from
some sections that it is light will be an aver
age one throughout the State. although not up
to that of last year, and 1867, both of which
gave unusually large yields; land it is too
much to expect three heavy crops in success
sion Corn, graiu and potatoes are doing WELL
and the recent rains have much improved the
quality and amount of pasture feel.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

The LAMoLLE VALLEY RAuRoAD.-The
Lamoille Newsdealer of this week is enthusi-
astic over the prospects Of the Lamoille Valley
Railroad, link in the Ogdensburg. 1t says:
"At the meeting of the directors held at st.
Johnsbury last week, the matter Of our hearts
great desire was put in such shape that no
doubts can be longer entertained about the
immediate commencement of work.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

PoLIcE.-An immoral young lady became
fascinated with gold coin of the value of So,
the property of another immoral young lady,
yesterday, and proceeded to a brokers', where
she exchanged the base metal for filthy green
backs, with which she proceeded to a second
hand clothing shop and invested in a complete
"new harness" Complaint having been made,
the young woman was arrested, owned up to
her indiscretion, restored the money and was
allowed to 90 in peace.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
DIED.

In th. city, Jnly %. Chas. B. Blake aged "a years,
II months 10 days,-son OF Caleb Blake. Lewiston
journal please copy.l.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 O'Clock,
from the Baptist Church, I'm Turner.
In Cape Elizabeth, July q. Genersa, daughter of
Sidney b. and Betsey v. Chase aged p years and 10
months.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, July a. Albert Hovey, young
est child OF Edward l. and s. Ellen Stevens, aged
years IL months days.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon. at O'Clock, at
80 Lincoln street. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

ART.-Hale has on exhibition in his window
another beautiful water color painting by Miss
Rolfe, which, we understand, is correct por-
trait of New York lady. Also some very
pretty pastel crayons of fruit. Morrison has
some beautiful wild flowers by Bradbury O
Hollis, on exhibition, in his window. Mr.. Nor
rison is the successor to McKenny and Davis
corner of Centre and Congress streets
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

RAILROAD AccDENT.-A locomotive and
three freight cars were thrown from the track
just below Brunswick on the Portland s.
Kennebec railroad yesterday morning, and
pricipitated down an embankment about 20
feet The accident was caused by the mis-
place nent of the switch, by some of the section
men. The engineer, fireman, and brakemen
jumped off and were saved FROM any serious
iniurv
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

TELEGRAPH ENTERPRIsE.-It will give great
satisfaction to the travelling public to know
that telegraph station has been established at
Mt. Desert, which connects with the main
line at Ellsworth, and is now in successful op-
GRAFTON. This will prove great convenience
to our merchants who have business relations
in that vicinity as well as to tourists.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

members may, by attempting to convess sjalse
and erroneous impressions, entitle themselves
to be considered as knaves, and heentire body
may perhaps Be considered as wroug-headed
and perveise, but they are not fools, Mr.. Ar
gus, aud they may resent any further attempt
at treating them as such. should they take
that pains, it will unquestiona5ly save us
| trouble sstk
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

The EcoSoMsr HypRo-C CARBON GAS GEN
ERAToR.-Several of our citizens have called
and seen this wonderful invention, in which
are combined convenience, economy and safe
ty, in SO remarkable degree that they are Of
the opinion that this invention win come into
general use throughout the country, and mil
lions of dollars will be saved. See advertise
ment in our columns
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

H. FREEMAN 8 Co.-These old pioneers Of
the oyster business in Portland have lately
completely refitted their establishment on
Federal street, SO that it looks as nice as a new
pin. For many, many years have they fur
llished our citizens with these delicious BIZ
valves and are always ready to accommodate
their customers with fresh oysters, from the
largest to the smallest quantity. 1t is also a
tip top place to get nice stew, fry or raw, and
we wish them all the success that they so as
suredly deserve
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

PERIoDIcALs.-Harper's Monthly for Au-
gust has been received, and can now be pur-
chased at the book stores of Bailey g Noyes,
and Hall L. Davis, Exchange Street; Loring,
Short & Harmon, and Augustus Robinson,
under Falmouth Hotel; @. r. Chisholm & Bro,
G. T. Depot. Also at the school book, music
and periodical store of e: G. Andrews, No. Sc
Centre street; the periodical depot of Messrs
fancy store of w. D. Robinson, Exchange
street
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
EEZis, IRON Ritters.

viii enrich the blood and prevent it from becom-
ing watery and weak, giving healthy complexion,
restore the appetite nyigorate the system and are
vary palatable. These btters are recommended to
all persons requiring safe and valuable tonic to
impart tone and strength to the SYSTEM given by
bitters merely stimulant in their effects; which, al
though they may possess tonic vegetable properties
cannot give the strength to the blood which the
IRow BTTTERs will give.
Prepared by VIM. ELLIS, Chemist. For sale In
Portland by Crosman q Co., 305 Congress street.
ie 21-d6m an
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

ST.. JOHN SMITH, ESQ.,, is about to erect
block of two stores on Plum street, opposite
the Eastern Express Co.'s Office. 1t is to be
two stories In height, fat roof and arcade front,
AS by 70 feet in size. Mr.. Stephen Berry has
leased the upper one for printing Office and
expects to occupy it in September.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

LOST HIS BEARINas.--A gentleman, whose
garments were fashioned after an eccentric
mould, but whose genial nature would disarm
the most severe criticism, became overtaken by
the heat of the weather yesterday, (or some-
thing stronger) but was kindly taken in charge
by brothers of the order and removed to a spot
where the wicked cease from troubling.''