davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
Calamities of Genius.

Milton, prescribed and poor, descended in
utter blindness to the tomb. Dryden, towards
the close of his life, was compelled to sell his
talent piece meal 70 support existence. Little
cause have l." said he, "to bless my stars for
being born an Englisman,' tits quite enough
for one century that i. neglected Cowley,
and saw Butler starved to death. Otway
at later period, choked himself with piece
of bread thrown to relieve his hunger. What
were not the suferings of Savage, composing
at street corners, writing his verses on scraps
of paper picked out of the kennel, expiring in
prison, and leaving his corpse to the jailor,
who Delayed the expense of his interment
Charleston, after being many days without
food, destroyed himself by poison.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
Making Candles.

Many of our farmers who study economy
in their domestic affairs, find it far more econo-
mica to make their own candles than to buy
them. Such persons will find that by making
the wicks about half the ordinary size, and
dipping them in spirits of turpentine, and
drying them carefully before the fire or in the
sun shine before moulding, they will last
longer, and afford much clearer and brilliant
light than those made in the ordinary way
A small portion OF beeswax, melted with the
tallow has a tendency to prevent their "run-
Ming" and renders them much more lasting
Germantown Telegraph.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
COnY of the Accounts

NOR services of the County commissioners for the
County of Lincoln for the year ls47-up to the
September Term of that year.
COUNTY OF LLNCoLN,
l847 DR.. 70 JOSIAH .MERROW, Co. Com'r.
Jan 20 To travel and attendance days, Wis
casset, County business $19 50
Mar 10 To day and travel to Wiscasset, Co.
business so
Mar 80 To days and travel TO Nobleborn' on
petition of J n Converse & Others Is SO
April 3 To days and travel on Petition of A
p Dole, road in Jefersonl& Alma 1900
10 To days travel on petition of Joseph
Ring Jr. for town road in Richmond GO
To making Report 3 90
90 TO day County business and travel 8 so
IS To days and travel on petition of
Dole & others for road in Jeffer-
and Alma 20 90
30 To 9 days travel to Wiscasset on Co.
business II 90
May 10 Too days and travel on petition of
Win Montgomery IL others for town
road in Thomastcn $500
To paid Postage bill e5
To making out reports &c 700
josiah MERROW. $l36e5
lincoln 49, June 7, ls47-Sworn to before me-
We have examined and audited Tie above account
and allowed the same for The sum of hundred nd
thirty six dollars and eighty five and no MORE
II TALLHaJF.
F. BOW.Hy7yN, Clerk
Copy Atest-E B BoWMAN, Clerk
On. COUNTY OF LINCOLN, sr5#
May Term To W W KEENE. ls47
Jan 25 To two days on County business IS 90
Feb To trave and attendance to- Wiscasset 7 so
% To two days and travel to WIscasset 10 90
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar 30th, ships Lyons, Franks
flavre; EpaminoDdas, Lambert fremen barque Sha-
ron, Robbins, Rio Janeiro; Claremont Lermond. Vera
Cruz: brigs Florence, Fales Ronare Washington,
White. Turks Islands Cid 3lst LIST, ship Robt Park
err York.
MOBILE-Ar Both 3lst, sch odd Fellow, Prov
incctown' $50 reported probably of F, Grafton,
FIN Thomaston)
CHARLESTON-Ar Cd, brig Harraseeket, Hopkins
Atakapas; Sd, barque Baltic, Saunders, Liverpool.
Cid 3D. sch Henrietta. BonDey, Baltimore 4th barque
Hersilia Baxter, Boston.
WILMINGTON, NC,-Cld Dist, not Sd, brig Frances
Louisa, Guadalupe Ar lst, brigs Masardis, Preble
Bedford 4th, Siroc. Thompson, Trinidad Leoah,
Stnson, Newcastle; Fawn. Tarbox, New York. Cid
5th, brig Lion, Sedgeley, ST Kits.
NORFOLK-Sd 9Th, barqne Montpelier, Cotlcy, st
CIoix sch Florence, Creed, Portland.
In Hampton Roads, 5th, brig Virginia. Eldridge, FIN
Alexandria for Boston.
Below, bound up, barque Jane Gano, Paine, FIN Bos-
ton.
BALTIMORE-Ar 9th, sch Ellen Merrman, Pink
ham, Partland Cid brig Ann Maria, Smith, Havana.
PHILADElPHIA-Cld 18th, barQne VIM Larrabee,
Arey, Havana brig lily Leeds, Kinsman, do; sch
Richmond, Seavey, do.
NEW YORK-Ar 9th. barque Clarissa. Cook. Turks
Islands; sch Katahdin, Rich, Georgetown, Sc Be
low ship Emblem, FIN Liverpool. Cid barques james
Smith, Ballard, Oporto; Winthrop Ellis, Galveston.
BOSTON-Ar 9th, barvue Horatio Bontee, Liver
pool sch Mary Adams. Merrill, hence. Cid brig VIM
Davis, Morton Bath, to load for Cuba. Ar 9h brigs
Bordeaux, Hill, Apalachico'a; And,oscoggin, Bailey,
Baltimore; sch Harriet, Rogers, Freeport,
GLOUCESTER-Ar 5th schs Massaso, Thompson
and Susan Benjamin, Bearse, Boston for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
Trial of Col. Fremont.

On Tuesday Col. Fremont offered new
batch of documents to prove that some of his
witnesses were kept away by Commodore
Biddle, at the instigation of Gen. Kearney
and the judge advocate produced sundry
qneston which he wished to propose to Gen.
Kearney. The papers offered by Col. Ere
mont were disallowed, as was also his pro-
test against the re- examination of the general.
At this stage the Court adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
A Jew de Mot.

The following is an old anecdote in new
DRESS butts sufficiently good to bear repetition =:
Somebody asked the Baron Rothschild to take
venson. NO." exclaimed the Baron, 81
never eats wenshan don't tink it ish so
so coot ash NUT ton" "Oh," said the Bar
on's friend 81 wonder at your saying so. If
venson is not better than mutton, why does
venson cost so much more;" "Vy,' replied
the Baron, 81 will tell you Wy in dis varld de
people always prefer vat is deer to what is
Sheep"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
Hserrylneeting Bridge.

TNNHE Proprietots of the Merymeeting Bridge are
noticed to meet at the Office of RANDALL Il
BOOKER, in Bath, on FRIDAY, the twenty -frsi day
Of January instant O'Clock in the afternoon to
choose moderator, treasurer and other officers
settle with the Directors, and TO transact any other
business which NAV be done at the annual meeting.
BY order of the Directors,
BENIN RANDALL, Clerk.
Bath, Jan TO- 1913. d59w3
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
Sudden Death.

Mr.. James Tibbets of this city, died sud
nenly, on Sunday night last from the bursting
Of blood vessel. He retired to rest about 9
o'clock apparently in usual health, and at 10
o'clock he was corpse, His age was about
40.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11

New York, Jan. 9.
Wehave accounts from New Orleans to the
I'd inst. and from Vera Cruz to the 24th-
There are rumors, that Gen. Scott had decided
to send a column of the army to Queretaro.
There is no confirmation of the news that
Mr.. Trist had agreed with the Mexican Com
missioners upon terms of pcace.-A1as.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Mayaguez. Oath ult, brig Zebra, Drnkwater, for
Turks Islands, 2 days; sch Mayfo~er, Hopper, from
Baltimore, just ar.
At Matanzas, aht 22d ult, brcs Levant' Jefferson,
for Wilmington, NC. ldg; w Walker, for Provi-
dence, do.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 81. ls47


Freghts-To Liverpool dun, at 7l6d for square and
dephia, &c for Cotton; to York, brisk, Al to 5-l6c
for Cotton 75c y cask for Rice and &c 70 bshel for
Corn to Boston, ZIG to GIG for Cotton and Sli for
Rice. .n..
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11

~ 1t is rumored that Mr.. Clay will decline
being candidate for the Presidency on his
arrival at Washington.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
SPOKEN.

No date. (by arrival al N York; lat 80 Ion 7Oa
was pa3shd brig Cardenas steering S Qrom Portland
for Cuba.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
DISASTERS, sc.

Sch Ellen Merrman, at Baltimore 9th, FIN Portland
had very rough PASSAGE and lost off deck 60 hhds OF
molasses.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
TATTERSALL'S
HeaVe Powders for Horses.

A SURE cure for Heaves Broken Wind Coughs,
IA Colds, Chambers, Bolts, and Worms. For sale t
the "Cny Market, by A. G. PAGE. Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-11
P o r L OF ATH.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10.
III JNIT . I'M
CLEARED.


Brig Zeno, NEW, of Richmond. 22l tous) Dinsmore
Demarara.
SAILED-Brigs Zeno Mechanic Gushing, Havana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

we regret the necessity of stigmasing with thes,
terms letter which appears in the Rochester
anu purpors to be from the pen of .boblv resnsco5
clergyman now pastor OF orthodox church in ns;gb.
boring Town, (neighbor to WinchendonA and who fr
years ofhciated as chaplain in the United Si,,as ,
under General Zachary Taylor 1t was in answer 70
some inquiries proposed 10 him respecting the character
views, and habits of Gen. Taylor"
The following is an extract from the answer.
with regard to slavery, and extension of territory Ms
SURG you mat neither for slave nor any other OBJ
was zen Taylor In favor of conquest and
io was not IN favor OF receiving Texas Union MOI
" ia'of Oh the recent with Mexico. The only ey.
o MS being in favor of slavery that ever saw or
u Oh was the iaot, that he did what every man of the
' must DO If he would have servants Wis either own
VI ne slaves do well remember that mart at least nj
INC cooed people living in his family could read well and
were very pious neves heard word from the General
Ia avor oil The slave SYSTEM but on the contrary his de-
poo preference Tor the Institutions and customs of ,be
north. ~ ' VI 'no
Hlsa pity that Gen, Taylor should be made ont n nro.
slavery man because his government keeps him At the
, OF lor The wrong of allowing his plantation 10 lao an
e sssslpp, instead of the banks of the Connecticp,
vs. arc a"owed to hang man upon an inference
assure you, that If elected he will do m IRE soc, and
elafto" than any northern man would be allowed 10
Has he General ever asked change of his position
or, Is he willing abandon his southern nlantatiops
with his slaves, &c' This is shameful perversion of
the truth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

| lie New York Journal of Commerce has devoted a
long and forcble article to the subject of compromise
There is one error into which it has fallen about our
selves 1t is not true that the Washington Union took
for Its watchword the whole or none in the Oregon
question" This expression attributed TO us only by
garblng the sentence in which it appears The Journal
contends that "a compromise w be adopted unless our
Union is doomed to disruption" 1t argues in the follow
ing style upon this great question:
The doctrine of mo compromise is another name for
war In multitude of instances, it has produced war
Each nation, each family each individual must concede
many things out OF regard to the of Others This
is the secret of domestic harnony and who can saw that
1t is not equally applicable a family of States or the
great family of nations Certainly the basis on which
was formed and reared this glorious Union The con stitu
TOMS bundle Of compromises. Differing in SOIL climate
and producons-n habits, manners and social institu.
ions-n local and sectional nterests-he States could
never have united any other basis The Union canno,
be maintained any other basis Let u.s. them one and
ALL cling to the constitution Let cherish the spirit OF
compromise. Renoancing those narrow, selfish clannsh
propenses which so often sway little minds, let
prehend i'll our affections the whole Union from the Allan
Let us frown upon every attempt get up sectional par
" or parties AS northern it becomes especially
todiscountenance the effort making form northern
party This is precisely tie thing against which Washing
ton warned us in his farewell address,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

n aj J. oh , IA Mckee, having learned that il has
Cen Taylor ever e as iew days, in Coshocton,
"a n anu robbers, and tlat they came there to rob
a au nos TO fight, hereby certify that the above
f, a ,1sy uu OF our number, is history of the
facts a. thev occurred TO the time And II bavin
been denied that such statement was eye, s ,tii s
any o. e sounIeers until after the nomination of Gen
lyo o c presidency say that those on guard thai dsv
talk among the volunteers that Il was uniyersalv rdd
ana nal created universal dissatisfaction and T,r,hs
say, that, without exception or rassrw H. iut.het
publicly talked OF by u. afer our e,r "D0'e iaci'
a M a s S,hf BANKS I'd Lieut.
. a o., SAMUEL BURNS, il,
- -: S"owLEf, LIST lieut. Jos SAWYER,
Jas HcEsoNi J. s, HOOVER
j. HARRISON, r.. w BURT
2 Ia ,ntkAASnER, EDWARD MoRR,
- II w H11AMs, VAN o. Caesar,
spWAKp JOHNSON, Moses AUNsPAUeH
>; ~, WORKMAN, I'd lieut. j. b. CROWLEY,
ELISHA MoRRow, HENRY SMITH.
Our readers will draw their own conclusion. -. =, ,b
support which Gen Taylor can expect in the coming can
vass from the companions OF the brave men who
put 1orth these statements To u.s. if seems new STYLE
OF htrrd'ang military chieftain into the presidency
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

MT Robert G. Scott, of Richmond, delivered an able
auufess TO the Democratic Association of Petersburg on
VIC Ns AFTER he had taken his seat, he again rose
au stated tina, he had forgotten to say that Mr. Bolts
'a called IN his office this friday morning and said
:, ua he had received letter from Mr. Clay, in which
marry OF the West had denied that General Leslie Coombs
Mr. Morehead had any authority for saying that he
r'a 'a'lhed the nomination of, intended voting for
'ene'al Taylor. He (Mr. Clay awaited further deuel.
oPments'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

ihe abolition convention IN Worcester county, Massa.
use.s' have sent delegates to the Buffalo conven
M Ja Alexander Dewitt, OF Oxford. formerly whig
we WOOD OF Gardner, formerly dem >, and Charles
n,e' oil Worcester, formerly liberty man, There
u Suugge Tor seats in that convention The question
D. VINO Stall receive the nomination of Presdent-Johr
maze Martin Van Buren,, or John Mclean!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

ID Jose Maria Zamora Coronado, Consejero Honoario
Extingudo Supreme de Hacienda, Regen,e de la Real
Audenca Pictorial de la Habana' vols, Madrid 1886
This work gives information, not published in other
shape. bearing upon Spanish land titles whether in Flor
ida louisiana other portions of the United States terri
tory formerly the Utraarna possessions Of Spain, show
the practice OF the colonial government in carrying the
laws into effect under the rules OF administration restric
TONS and qualifications prescribed by royal ORDERS cedu
las, &C Uc, Addressed from time TO tme, 10 those gov
crnmen's For sale "a single copy only by
June 20 F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

Maj. j M Scantland, lately from Mexico, arrived in
his city on the Doth instant, from Nashville Ten
nessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

GEN. WoRru-Ths distinguished officer arrived ut late
last night from Vera Cruz board the steamship Ala
oama Our citizens will doubtless give him hearty greet
ing--N O. Crescent, July 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

(NULLIvER's TRAVELS, with four hundred graphic
VI Illustrations from French designs, vol London
The Pilgrims Progress, fine English edition. with more
than one hundred beautiful illustrations Imported by
July q " lASLob
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

IRIS MAILER, ON ID street, between Hath and 18th
lNl has four large rooms in which she will be pleased
accommodate gentlemen and their ladies with with
out board also single gentlemen be accommodated
with board at three dollars per week The house is in
view ofhs avenue, and has large beautiful yard.
July $685.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

TTNiE undersigned prepared fill all orders they
may be favored with, the following greatly reduced
prices for approved six months paper; discount of 10
per will be made for cash delivery:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30
TouN p. sTALLrNGs, .uccesso

TOHN p. STALLINGss, successor @. p. DenRstach,
y respectfully informs his friends the public eener-
ally that he has taken the weknown shop formerly
pied by O. 5 where he will be happy receive orders
painting, and promises the best possible
Julv n0-eodtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-30

Inc gFla' political revolution in the institutions Of
Germany mas excited far less attention than il deserves
Our arcl OF Thursday morning, drawn as it was from
official so'rces surprised most of readers We shall
Keep our eye upon it; for it is scarcely inferior in
Importance to the revolution in France. We received,
yesterday a communication from Virginia youth, Of
sixteen years Of age, touching upon these events The
letter evidently marked by some sagacity and remark
able prcociy We lay before our readers with great
pleasure,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-18
GOVERNOR YOUNG.

The fact cannot be disguised that the war
part of Gov Young's message Is producing a
serious sensation among the wing party IN Al
banv 1t finds no response in the mind Of
sinrIe wbig. and is utterly disgusting to the
nartr But the Iocos are jollifying over it with
l,rcat rusto from one end Of the Union to the
other. How very comfortable to have John
Young in public document fling into the face
Of the wing party, that palpable untruth,
,onrteen times repeated by the President in
HI. MESSAGE to Congress, hat Mexico common
cod tbe war. 1t is too much a laHaode John
Tyler and exhibits either treachery to the par
tv who have sustained him, or verdancy in
tbe political history of the country, utterly con-
tonntible in the Governor Of a state. Can it
he nossibe that John Young is aspiring to a
co,npanionship on the Presidential Ticket with
Con TAYLOR. In these queer times truth Is
sometimes more marvellous than fiction. Such
!. the cup;dity for power that the mercst shad-
ov of possibility Of being President, seems
70 ,urn the brains Of almost every man who
con entertain the most slender hope ofsach an
elevation. John Young either for his mad
ness or folly, has immortalized himself.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-18
u1DDLEBURY SAVINGS BANK.

In our paper Of this week will be seen the
proceedings Of the mountaineering Of the Md
d!cbury Savings Dank. This truly interesting
institution was never more useful to our citi-
zens or more fiourisling than at the present
time. This viii he seen by an Inspection Of
the following ac"o..nt Of dero.itF. whit, for
the last wear exhibits wonderful increase, This
we witness witt. great qualification. not only
as an indication Of the increasing thrift of the
depositols, but of the improving condition Of
our village.
1t is just to the conductors Of this insiitu-
ton to say thai its prosperity IS in no small de
gree attributable TO the wise safe and juclicious
manner with which they have maintained it,
creating perfect confidence in the depositors
in the safety of their funds, and the prompt
ness with which every demand for repayment
will be met
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-18

RHEUMATISM CURED-JOHN BURNS
living at 2G2 n. SECOND St.. Philadelphia,
had been several years afflicted with Rheuma-
lie Pains in various parts of the body. Du
ring which time he tried various remedies,
and used outward applications without num-
her, and i'll all cases with no essential benefit.
Was finally induced to make trial oil WRI-
CHIT, S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
a single % cent box of which not only gave
relief hut after using Them short time drove
every particle Of pain from the body.
Beware of Counterfeiis of all kinds Some are
coated with sugar, others are made to resemble in
outward appearance the original medicine The
safest is, TO purcta Of tile regular agents
only, one more of whom may be found in every
village and town in the State.
w. p Russell. and S. Moody, Agents.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-18
THREE RICuMoNDs N TIE FIELD.

The reflection must strike every one who
looks at the subject, that the game row play
inc for the Presidency by the three northern
buckslerers for southern votes, Messrs. Dallas,
buchanan and Cas-, is Il pcrilous one for them.
Each Is endeavoringto out-trump the other IN
aYowing sentiments upon slavery which in
northern man, the South must regard with SUI
1,rerne contempt. The darkest sediments OF
l,co-foccism seem to be stirred MP in their bos-
o:n4 to secure the success of their mercinary
ambition. All seem to be as anxious TO invest
themselves in the splendid livery of their
e,nthern taskmasters is if the north would
.,iil remain the paralizcd thing she ever has
ieen in the presidential canvass. Ofthis prec-
;,ls trio. Gen Cass has made himself the most
s,p7emely ridiculous Having once declared
himself for the Wilmet Proviso. he encounters
the lash even of his own party for his vassila-
tinq course. But how can these doughfaces
expect that those to whom they are doing the
most abiect homage, viii trust them in the
Presidency.
Traitors to their own constituencies, they
will place no confidence in their alject sui ms
.;oas. Verify tLose a>rirants are playing
moonshine. vt the present crisis as they did
in II Il e South will go for no northern man
with southern rrin,Iles- Tley will have
something more reliable than a northern
dough-flcc At the end Of the race we shall
find these men dwa-fed out oftheir political cx-
istcnce ,y those to whom they 50 meanly sur
ren,l, I'd themselves.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-18
DIED,

In this village on the 9Th inst after short ILL.,
ness, Mrs. MARY f. HUBBARD, wife of Rev. +.
Il. Hubbard pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of this place, aged ~ years.
The subject of this notice was an exemplary
christian, an affectonate wife and tender mother
and universally beloved by all who knew her
In short she lived daily the religion which she
professed-she lived the life of the Righteous and
her last end was like his-she died in the Lord
Con-.
In Essex, on the 9th inst. Elizabeth, wife OF
Andrew Ellis, in the SOth year of her age.
In Ferrisburgh, on the 1st inst. VIM. Hazard
aged 81 years.
After long and painful illness, which he
bore with uncommon fortitude He could GET
no relief from the most able medical aid in the
country, His disease proved to be an affec-
ton Of the heart. In his death his family have
lost a kind an indulgent parent-the commu.
nifty an active member of society-the Door a
kind heated and liberal friend,
In Bristol, Dec. 10, ls47, of consumption after
long and painful illness, Martha L. wife of Mo.
ses W. Durfee, aged % years. Meekness, Pa
thence, and an humble reliance on the Saviour
especially characterized her last Illness
In Cornwall, Dec. l4th ls47, Lydia Allen, in
her ssth year.
AT Gridley's Station, Oct. 90, Dea T. Lawrence
aged 81 years, months and days.
BIZ Lawrence's native town was Weybridge
Addison county, VT In his native town. while
under the Paternal roof he was led by divine grace
10 flee to Christ for refuge. Here he found relic
alter which he soon yielded TO the claims of the
Savior by submitting to the ordinance of baptism
and uniting with the Baptist church. He was IL
nlted in marriage with Lois Boyce, of Middlebury
VT, in 1882, with whom he removed to this State
in 1885, and settled in Grass Lake.
4 During his short sojourn on earth, he served
the church in the capacity of deacon in Grass
Lake, also in Middlebury, VT, having returned to
his native State and again in Leoni in this State
This Office he filed much to the satisfaction of the
churchcs-lMolagan Christian Hercld