davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

- Il is au ext aordnary fact. stated on
authority. that there il al the present time a
more numerous Irish population in the Uni
TED States OF America than there Is in Ireland
itself.
u The london correspondent of the To-
ron.o Patriot saws: = / am told that rnum
has secretly employed number Of artists to
take sketches Of the contents Of the CRYSTAL
Palace. and from these materials has produced
a panorama three miles in length. being fac
sialiEs of ,he Exhibition. The whole thing Is
said 10 be completed. and will he exhibited in
tire United states aud Canada before the end
of The year.
The CAPS in Louisit The Pointe
Coupee La. Echo, of the lth inst, SAYS
that the cotton crop in that parish will be bet
ter this year than for several wears past The
same paper says that the corn and cane ,rop
had suffered from he long drought. Several
sugar planters ia Poiute Coupee were 10 COM
menee grinding 10 few days.
Get rid If tae Fftis Pira.es.-Mice may he
expelled from draw arS and cupboard most ef-
fectual|y by placing fresh twigs Of the elder
hush within. THE odo7 Of the elder IS into-
erab,e to the animal
Eagl1n7.-KosSu'h would reach South
hampton about the 20th inst. as he was 10
leave Glib .tlfar in The steamer Mississippi the
10Th. The Mississippi was at Gibralter. and
the above was received from kossuth him
self.
John p. Macy. one of the directors Of the
Rock River VALLEY Railroad. arrived here from
the Est on Saturday ming. He informs
us that ne has succeeded in ~ IL ct the panic
IN neeniiatinga loan Of $4,000 for the Rock
River Valley Railroad
+ A. Hyatt Smith. the'much esteemed Presi-
dent Of the road has sailed fr England on m-
portaut business for the Company.
T'ro Collisions m Lq5s Propeller d
+ Neqms- s1nk-Fhe Schooner Prince Albert.
Capt aylor bound 10 Detroit with 30 tons
mrrebsndize sunk on Monday last in trying
+ 20 make the cut at Long Point on the Canada
shore. witb s. passengers. who saved ;hem-
selves in boats. The Propeller Nanaaiia.
bound 90 Detroit. was run into hg the Schooner
Fashion and sunk. NJ lives lost, Prince
Albert Insured FIR 600
/ 10 Is a singular fact. that ne vessel. on
which the rigging OF the Punce Albert was
put. was also lost
Air Ezra Hodges, supposed ia be the last
of Nashing1on's life Guardsmen. died at
+ East Vassa6oTough, Ne, on the Isl inst,
aged 81.
If-aaf n Eo--s8 e~i1e-A boy choked his
uoshs. TO death, IN TiPioa, Iud.. few days
sqo He had refused to % something which
sne ar5e7e5 hinl - do-aud ao91 hsr attempt
5r@ ~ council aiu,. 1a EefEr1 her 1E the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

t ARPENTER'S & J0INERfS TOOLS
A large lat Of Smooth, Jack and fore plane
sesesrec as1 Tor SAL 5v
e. BEECH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
ATTEND TIE CALL.
FPER-fIlI s SPR-7GrF

AEINt1 removed his shop 10 the building
- ioar doors below the Post Office on High
s..e-- >'-a e rae Gun,) VIII hereafter Keep en-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

Schools IN he,.asha Co.-The kenosh Tele
graph states that kenosha county. comprising
nIne towns has bad an average attendance IN
It's schools Of 3,-OI children, during the past
year. Highest wages paid to teachers, sig
per month. Lowestwages 81 Iiglestcost
Of School House 10 The country, $1,000 Az
gregate value Of all the school houses SO
80. The following interesting statistics aIe
a.s7 given:
Number of children residing in the county
between and 50 years of age. 3.s!4
No as above that haveattenied school. 3.29I
No IT IDLE children IN the county. 6l3
Male children between aud 20 1929
Female DO Do aud 20 1921
Amt paid Teachers from State and
eaauty money, -. .O93 81
Amt raised by tax and paid fr
Teachers W4-es-oue t.vnE Eut
reported, say $50, 44a434
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

\ Committee Of Fishermen. sent g.,
Prince Edward Island 10 look after the
wrecks there, report - vessels - lost and
ashore. and that about i5O lives Lad been
lost The bodies of % had beer found
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
AMMUNITION.

the HESr avALITr. AMI good supply Of
I. ~ae- FzgSLs St0t B-ts. Game BAGS.
a'c, 3r.. 81
.n's of Gunsmrasng done 90 tie bes' srvie
NsA .Nass sept oH aart or made TO orle-, and
14-ra1te.t - be Is good a the best
s..lafa. Point. Julv IaIa. 1850
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

r,.g T0H.4 CHAPTER, N. 6.-Regular
meetings First and Third Fridays OF each
~ m1nth, at ocIock, P n, Al lhe Masonic
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

Iowa ter L yuaiioa. fans. o. The
census returns oi Iowa show the i0l4i popuia-
ti1u 70 be- l62.2i3; of which 335 are coInred
persons aui I90,819 whites. Q he dwelling
houses ia tire >rate are estimated al y, ,962;
families a. 53,5I1, farms Ia cul,iva ion a.
500: and manufacturing establishments ISL,
P5oduciug annually, each. 5 300 aud upwards.
Deaths duTlgg the Fear z.0s4.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

Ifa8t n to-rs8 e~ia.s.-A boy ehaked his
moshes TO death. In TiPioa, Iua.. few days
sqo. He had refused to 90 something which
sne ar5e-ed him - do--and =op1 hsr attempt
ins - compel him. bee ssjzea her 5g the
turost- aud thaa Iara~ her 5eds ee7n 5s3.
,,tea tx 6s.l acF aEt.l 5as diac.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

- Il is ia ext aorinary fact. stated on
authority. Ihat there is al the present time a
more numerous Irish population in the Uni
TED States Of America than there is in Ireland
itsrLf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
D. OF 7

COLD TFfTER UNION 10 Regular
n.stia5s. f,il farther notice. A. Inc Temperance
F3r the 6rst and third Saturdays Of each month
r 3 CLOCK P aL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

Inficr klz.tf ~ ItI s.-'lh- san Ant0nio
Ledger say much an, lely prevailed ~ ,he hos
'iie attitude assumed by some # ifse Wid
.at tribe. TIE iste ol-bantiug ol &. :.
Ir'eF~ AZ several exposed points on the Rio
GTtuue. ne1 created much alarm araoug the
nhabiaaJS for tEe safety of the settlements
Il. 5, eS posed 70 lae Indians.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
MASONIC.

MINERAL POINT LODGE, No. l.
~ Regular meetings, First and Third Tues
~ davs Of each month, at : o clock, P. NJ.
- the Masonic Hail.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

Esa. Nm. 4. Graham IS nausd IN Ala
bama. as Tue Wing Candidate fol Wee Pres
lleG..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

MISSISSIPPI RAPIDS CONVENTION, at Bur
Lingtnn. iowa. closed us session Of d dav and
bali. on the 2ith ult. The occasion Is rep
resented by THE Burlington Telegraph as hav-
ing been ingDy interesting. The object Of
the Convention was to consult upon the best
means Of removing the obstructions in the
Upper Mississippi. Among the Speakers
were L. NJ. keunett, ( uayor Of st. Louis.)
Messrs, Drake and Bowiin. of Missouri; MIR.
Lowell ct Dubuque; s.r. Ciagrtt of keokuk;
Judge Williams Of MuscaiIne; MessrS. Starr
aud d 'dge Of Buriigtou. Iowa.
The resolutions passed were to purp0rt that
the Mississippi rlser Is a gaeat National High
way. the control and jurisdiction Of which has
been reserved 10 Congress; aud that it is the
boundan duty Of tie National Legislature 70
make such Improvements in the navigation Of
said river. - viii place its commerce upon an
equal footing ilh that Of the Atlantic States
of this Union.
Also that the interest OF nine States and one
Territory imperatlv 'ly demand the prompt az
ton OF Congress, IN making adequate appro-
priatIous tlr the removal of the obstructions TO
the navigation of the Mississippi. formed bv
the Des Nolues & Rock River Rapids-that
the improvement proposed is pracucable. and
that the Senators and Representatives In Con
Eress from the several States represented i'm
convention, be requested to use their exertions
complete the removal Of the obstruction in
question.
A memorial to this effect was then address
ed u Congress. The Convention ihen ad-
Journed u meet one year hence at ST. Louis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
Providence. o.. %.

The General Assembly Of Rhode Island
mel ~ kingston THIS morning. A petition
was pr-seased Tor the enactment ot' Liqgor
LaW siWias 10 .hat # Maine.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
S. OF

gYyFR.4L POINT DTIIST0N No. l5-
Pezaar meetings. Saturday evenings OF each
,,eez. II ocIocS. T. y ar the Temperance HAT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
Business Directory,

rJ-Cards inserted by me year a, s. per line.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

Air. Eza Hodges. supposed ia be The last
of Nashing1on's life Guardsmen. died at
East VassalooTough, Ne, on the Isl inst,
aged 81.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

Eagl1n7-KosSu,h would reach South
hampton about the 20th inst. as he was 10
leave Glib -tlt4r in the steamer Mississippi the
10Th. The Mississippi was at Gibraier. and
the above was received from kossuth him
LIE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
Destructive Fire at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Oc,. 2s.

Messrs. Wilmarth & Noble's City Flour
Mil situaied in the 5th Ward. were destroy
Cd b. fie lhIs morning. The mills were the
most extensive and complete of any IN the
western couHtFy. and were insured In four of
fees In lhis city. for 50 600. u hich will prob
ably cover the loss. There was large guam
thy Of grain in the mill. and as the fire look
on the roof. large portion of il was saved.
New y ork, Oct. 2S.
Ex-President Tyle- has written letter 10
he Spanish government, using his influence
win the Home government for the release If
the Cuban prisoners.
ST. Louis, Oct. p.
TIE Great Pedestrian Fe1t-1he pedestrian
ElIwoIih completed. yesterday, his feat Of
walking a thousand miles In as many consec-
utfTe hours. lie accomplished The feat in the
presence ola large assembIage. and express
eh hls willingness o ex esd lie same wager
to so miles more.
Toronto. Oct 81.
Completion offhe canadiqn .lfinistrv.-The
new ministry has at irntgh been completed. bv
the addition Of Mr. Young Of Montreal. as
commissioner of Public Works, and Mr..
Iache, as Receiver General.
New York. Oct 90.
It's rumoTed that France has offered the
Spanish government portion Of its marine 10
assist in watching our Gulfcoas
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

John r. Macy. one Of the directors Of the
Rock River Valley Railroad. arrived here from
the Est on Saturday evening. He informs
Us that ne has succeeded in ~ te ct the panic
in neeoti1tinga loan Of $4,000 for the Rock
p4va~ & E-fIav r 5firu4d
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08

CALIFoRNIA.-Professor Shepherd, who
has recently explored this land of wonders,
thus writes of it: "I have now explored
California for nearly two years. / can
truly say it is land of wonders. There
are fresh flowers every month in the year,
and winter now wears the bloom of spring
| have found waterfalls three and four
times as high as Niagara; natural brid dges,
of white marble, far surprising in beauty
that of Rockbridge, Virginia; some of
thousands of gold-bearing veins, inexhau austi-
BILE quantities of iron and chrome 'creslead,
bismnth and quicksilver, most beautiful por-
'celain clay, and in short, every thing that
can bless an industrious and enterprising
people. In one valley found more than
forty springs over one hundred degrees
Fahrenheit. In another valley sixteen gey-
seys, like the famous one in Iceland In
this famons abode of Vulcan the rocks are
SO hot that you can stand upon them but a
short time even with thick boots ON. The
siIicious rocks are bleached to snowy white
ness, and brecciated and conglomerated
rocks are now actually forming. The roar
of geysers at times may be heard a mile or
more, and the moment is one of the most
intense interest as ycu approach them.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08

TURNER'S BALSAM, an infaflibls remedy
l. for Diarrhea, Dysehlary. Bowel or Summer
complaint of children and adults. A perfectly
safe and efficacious remedy unde. all eircuu,-
stances. Il has been used with hap and never
failing effect by some OF our most successful
practitioners of medicine, wherever introduced
for the last two three year, as per certificates
accompanying the medicine. in pamphlet form.
Hundreds of cuses ofboth children and adrits,
have been cured and relieved by The above Bel.
sam. after every other remedy had besn tried IN
vain.
The following is copy ofa certificate relative
to the virtues, ect, of the above Balssm, nscd in
the family ofthe Rev. , H. Power, ofthe Metho.
diff Book concern, of this city, viz:
Mr.. TURNER-Sir: ] deem il due to you TO ssy
that for several months, 1 have been irving
many remedies for Diarrhus, but with little
cuccess; but, hearing of your remedy, pro-
sured one bottle, which have usod in my
family with great success and feel FREQ 10
recommendit 10 the public as valuable medi-
cinefor Diarrhea and siminEdiseases.
Yours, truly, J. Fl. PoweR.
Cincinuatti, juno IS, 1850.
The above Syrup or Balsam is prepared and
sold Wholesale and Retail. at Samuel C. Turner'S
Drug Store, north east corner of Orchard and
Main streets, at the store of Gardiner h Co. on
Main street between Seventh and Eight streets.
west side, Cincinnati; and at the principal Drug
and other stores in the West generally.
CuRTIss HArcn, agent Ravepns. 3m 5lo.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08

How THEY LOVE ONE ANoTHERp-A
regular fight has sprung up between the
Scott and Oorwin papers in this State in re-
gard to who is the favorite of the Whig par
ty for the Presidency. The Dayton Journ.
al tries TO excuse the 'treachery' of the re-
cent Wing State Convention in pushing
forward Scott instead of Corwin, by ecircum.
Stances and his brother of the Springfield
Gazette who thinks any other candidate
but Corwin soup'erfuous pounces into the
Journal thus:
sNo c circumstance" ca n justify treach'
cry so mean, course so infamous, as te
drop the name Of one who has so nobly sus.
tanned the Wing banner of our State through
all its varied fortunes, shrinking from nc
duty, and yielding to no personal motives
without an open and honest expression in
favor of the man whom, in any position
Ohio will ever delight TO honor
Go in lemons'-keep pressing each other
until cold San Jacinto, comes on the track,
then your candidate will act as sensible as
Col. Madeira-he, too, will decline a de feat.
Seneca advertiser.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
Sherif's safe.

DY virtue of a v rIt alias ordt = OF appraismebt
ID and sale TO me directed ard delivered from
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Purtage County ONO,
shall expose to sale at public vendue the
premises herein described, in the township OF suf-
field, on
Saturday, the llh day of October neat,
between The hours OF ten O'Clock A. M. and fur
O'Clock p nj. of said day, the ftlowing described
lands and tenemenis I" wits: situate ard Gelng in
the township of Sutfield in the county Of Portage
aud Sta.e OF Ohm, ana being also part lots NJ
As and Al in said township, and bounded as f.ows;
beginning at stake in the ndulph road $50 caled)
at a point in SAID road from W h ch the north east
corner of the stone work of the grist mill in NIGGA
dore bears south $50 20 min. west distant one hun.
dred and twentys,~o links, thence south 76e 80
min. east fifty eight links to a post, thence soutn
4S deg. 80 min. east two chains and seventy four
links TO a post at the waste of the Bennage sa v
mill dam; thence south Is deg. 80 min. ives, one
chain aud twenty five links to post in the east
line of the grist mill lot, and thence north 81 deg
l5 min. west two chains aud niaety links to tie
place of beginning, containing 2l9s3 Of an acre of
land to be sold on decree, wherein James S.
Dckerson & al. were compaInants, and Samuel D..
Chamberlain & al. were Respondents. Term of
sale made known on the day OF sale. Tine of pay
ment not to exceed three years. Appraised at
100000.
JAMES WOODARD, Sheriff.
Sheriti's Office, Portage County,}
Sept 4'h, A D. 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
Consumption,

COUGHS and Colds Bronchitis Astame Splitting q Blood
Bleeding Lungs Pains IN the Breds Side and Chest Ner
NIGHT Soat Papitation Of The Heart and all FE-
MALE WEAKNESSES and Complaints arising there
- For Proof and particulars of Cures, Pam-
phiets and Hand6all Agents have them to give away
toK SALE ny I. SWIFT Raxenna; G.bos d
Dty, Decrfold; Wn. Dick u.een, Randolph
]. B Shelden. Atwater; Francis Lewis, Pal
myra; +. p. & J. A. Morgan, Windhaln; t..
Beecher, Garrettsvi !; J. w. Foster, Mantua;
A. v. Horr, Shalersville; }. w. Gone & Co.,
Frankiin Mills; Davis & Thomas, Newport;
'ebe & Elkus, Akron; F.. B. Ellsworth.
Hudson; Dow. s. Co. Cuyahoga Falls; II. S.
Carter, Tallmadge; DR., E.. Curtiss, Middlebury,
Woodman & Howe, Northfeld; J. Page. Rch>
fied B. & A. Cook. Chardon; Geo Boughlon
Co.. Burton; c. & j. C. Treat, Caridon Cec-
ter; S. Hathaway, Fast CIaridnn; A. Adams &
son and ]. Fl. C. johnson, Wareni Parsons
& Root, Windham; and by agents IN every
own in the State. b3l7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
Saltpetre Explosion.

Dr. w Sloan-Sir: A few week ago. as
was pouring into the fire, what supposed to be
paper of salts, but proved to be saltpetre ater-
rible explosion took place and burned my hand,
arm and face in a shocking manner. The flesh
on the back of my hand was so badly burned as
to leave the bones quite naked in some places.
applied your Ointment which not only very soon
relieved the pain and burning sensations, but
with one rs cent box, the whole arm, hand and
portions of my face injured, were completely
healed and cured in short time, leaving no scar
or other traces of the catastrophe.
ANN DICKINSON
Buffalo N. Y. JAMS, 1851.
am knowing to the facts above stated and cer-
tifv they are true. MARY E. DICKINSON
seISee Sloan's advertisement in another col
umn.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
September Appointments.
DR.. H. TUBBs,
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN.

ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN,
N7ILL be in attendance at his Room
/ w as follows:
RAvENNA-PrentlssH House, Monday and Tuesdal
forenoon, 10th & 10th Sept.
| WARREN-Clinton House, Tuesday and Wednes
| day. I'd & Sd Sept.
| Clevelspd-WeddeIl House, Friday and Satur
AKRoN-Cobbs Exchange, Wednesday and Thurs
day, l7ih B 18th Sept.
Those affected with disease of the Lungs
Liver, Spleen OF Kidneys, Inffsmatiohs.
lRheumatism, Asthma, Stortness of breath,
or difficulty of breathing, Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
weakness or nervous debility, restlesness
loss of appetite, Constipation, ,Derangements
of the Stomach, bilious affections, Gravel
White Swelling, Cancer, Scrofula, Ulcers,
Impurities of the blood, or any Chronic OF
ong standing disease are invited to call.
No Charge for Consultation.
DR.. T.. neither 6Leeds nor biisters-nor is
he a Homeopathist-he never uses Mercury,
.antimony, Arsenic nor any other Mineral as
medical agent-nor is he a Iihomsoninn, he
neither Steams nor gives Emetics! His
theory of disease differs from all others that
have been adopted; but not more so than
does his system of treatment! He does not
make SICK 10 make aoeH nor tear d3,oa to build
up ogain-nor allay nervous irritation by
patching up with anodynes.
Visits to the above appointments will be
continued once in four or five weeks.
REMARKs.-For years we devoted our whole
time and attention to the study analysis and treat
ment of chronic or long standing diseases, oppor-
tunities such as few persons possess have enabled
us to remain and prescribe for some thousands oi
patients annually, comprising many of the most
difficult and complicated cases known to the pro.
fession. In addition to the monthly report found
below, we are always prepared to give a great
amount of INpIsPUTABLE LOCAL evidence showing
the success attending treatment of diseases upon
analytical principles,
THE CURE is PERMANENT
The treatment of Mrs. David M. Santon of Guy
ahoga Falls, was commenced in February 1850 -
She had been afflicted for nearly three years with a
most distressing action Of the stomach. The parts
over that organ ware largely swollen and attended
with occasional paroxysms OF pain indescribably
severe, and at times threatening instant dissolution.
No less than FIVE physicians, tregular' and botanr
ic had prescribed for her, but afforded no RELIEF
except In one instance, and then only while under
influence ofthe medicine:
The physician last employed gave up the case in
despair, giving his opinion that ssnothDg more
could be done for her.o In the short space of one
month of anyiitical treatment the enlargement and
pain entirely subsidized. Filieen months have since
elapsed without auy reappearance of the disease.
For confirmation and details refer TO the family
and friends, at Cuyahoga Falls, Summit County,
Ohio.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
New YoRK, Sept.

ss44s NEW 1Okk, 0ept. 4.
S The Mayor has received letter from
the Secretary Of Legation, at Constantine
pie, stating that on the 18th Of September
the United States steam frigate Miss Will
start for New York, with Kossuth and
number OF other Hungnrinns ON board =
She will reach New York about the mid
die of October. :,
We fearn by tie Prometheus that a civil
war had broken out at Nicaragua, and
there were two Presidents. and two Cabi-
nets.
The steamer Sea Bird arrived in San
Francisco. in $50 days from New York.
The elections were to take place iu Cal.
ifornia, on the Sd OF September.
The United States ship Falmouth had
left sor The Atlantic squadron.
The Pacific is the title Of a new religious
paper OF San Francisco.
There is q report that the Tampico is
1oh. She was last seen lying off South Is
land Bluff about twenty miles from Darien.
The Tribune has a letter 4rom Wash.
ington which says-A private letter res
ceised states that Gen. Conchat deeply re-
GREETED the stern necessity which compelled
him TO mike an example Of those men as
positive orders 10 that effect had been pro,
mutgated by the government, and there
was no pessible alternative.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
Dfatbs.

In Stafford, Conn, on the goth uit., ,.of Chron.
ic Diarreah, Erwin. only son of H. D. L. and
Sarah L. Webster, aged months and 26 days.
In Norwich. Aug. 8, Capt. SAMUEL Corr, aged
about SO years, Capt. Colt was one of the early
settlers ofthe town. He was born in Preston,
CT, Oct. %. 1862, and removed to this town in
1887, the next year was married to Mary Bur-
ton, and has.ever since resided upon the place
where he first settled. Capt. Colt was at the
bloody massacre of Groten, CT, 1881, where the
brave Ledyard fell with nearly all his associates
The deceased was diligent enterpriserng farmer
ahighly respectable citizen, and for many years
member of the congregational church. Having
survived his companion and severalof his children
and being full of years, he has gone down to the
grave as shock of corn fully ripe in its sea.
son'-WinGsor Vt. Journal.