davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

hes5y To
TT II Z c u l. p K / I A Y
Il POEM.
By Joseph ROdmsD Drake.
charming Edition of TINS voridcesbrsed Poem, dn'dec
gsntly piiDted upon tinted plate bound In un
illustrated John W. Ehninser tD-sgn"r o. The Photo
graphic Ill1siTstiops for LongfeDow's Miles Sandish
~ Willis "Tbs is Of the 1st exlsi-ite AND
sbou'e pure agn. on the, has been produced
since Shakespeare II IL xorn the outlay Of fever
by secusou and depeoD the dscsey OF nerve aud
perception o. deyoBs relish with intel eciua nicely this sub
tly-componUded feast Of uIagi' stion"
TIE Publishers cher this liz e volume 70 the amateur OF ee
books specimen of pTiutiDs and binding
The exterior will be found In kes pug with tine interior an1
exquisite appeared from The American PTtss The
nods price Of b. cents has been liked upon In order to
insure the wide circulation which IL merits.
Sold by ali Publishers, ard will be sert by msn POSTAGE free
Of the UItsd States receipt OF the pnce By
RUDD 4 CARLETON, Publishers aud Booksellers.
No $50 Grsudst. Broadway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18
Clothing.

d 4 ONI.Y.-French Calf DRESS BOOTS, at
- Il IONEs's, 10 Ana-st sf Doass cote "s.r vsoos
Bots Pea Boots warranted sssssssofy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18
Drp GOODS.
~ L + T II + B &.
COMPLETE AND UNIVERSAL SUCCESS or
w. 8. & @. IL. THOMSOS'S
CELEBRATED

CELEBRAIED
INDESTRTCTIBLE SKIRTS,
Win PAYEsT EYELEF FASTENING, WEDGE SLIDE
AND wsTCH-sPRIN6 sUsrLE-
TIE perfection of sk: LAa1iss:gge."- Morris Wilss
Hone Jouruai.
Aooupiste Eyes. Fute1irg tIfi and elegant in efc'
IN Y. Irder-ndsnt.
This Skh; e p-ouourc-d a-kl~sa"-iN. Y. Evangelist
"Fu sIcelln, he hss. mp5-t.:'oas7-iI5i
" Il deserves al lie Ase IL hs. rsc-iyed"-l Tines
CARD.-rbe aBrfsatsEers OF the GROWN SKIRTS
hs TO tha: bs v-ry Avor with wnch the "INoE-
sTRUCrIBLE SKIRT h.s been received msde
,sy for them 20 make ur1sna eveo1 20 supply the demand
ard they running Mandatory light and dsy
for Bs purpss, thsr orders r-q1rE IMMENSE NcsrAsz
TIis PRODUCTION In addition - their usual large proi1e-
tSr CT
THE PIcCoLOMIgl, ETIUscAN LACE GossAMER
EXPANSION,
and other popu,. styles To .dec: td aer contracts
now oQt for Upwari of
5000 Y.RDs BRAiDED STEEL PER DAY,
With prepared expressly for them BY their naters
and blsdetbe very best An-rs Having ample proof Of
the univpsl popularity Of this et SaIrey" Of Skirt
c:gre the KDEsTEUcTBLE sSrsr, toey intend pscips
within the Of every ady who wishes the most scefu
durable and IL al respects sKIsr PsoDucED.
sAp invoice OF .hese beautiful Skrls 10 b.ing
pared for TIE QUEEN ENGLAND and TIE ENFsEss OF
REXcE.
Fer sale BY the Principal Jobbe, ard Retailer, everywhere
Look for and trade msrh, The Crown stamped
every Shirt No others genuine
NE.W-YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
,ru. xru.xoRk Daily TRIRUNR
TIE sEmu-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE NRw-YORK TaIBUNE

Ia psAAshsd every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MoRNNG ruce
pes annam Two Copies or s5i Five CoPss iof *ii -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

DELJSsER L PROCrEa,
No H3 B'o.1n.y,
PUsLIss THIS Day:
THE LIFE OF COLUMBUS
b. LlNlRTfSE.
Edited by -. ". WIGHTs.
lSuDo, cOth. 80
This beautiful memoir s Justly regarded ~ scholars soons
the choicest sp@cimens literature LszDsTnss
rowi por.rsys rh vid fleet of
s;oas Geuoesshis chivse and daGn' I,ss s1i
mastering ali ocu tea pomp and pendor Of toe sosnsh
Court the nkh. roDsDc character o; the age Il
,rsbo prose .Vcs ting npnnmsu: 70 the memory Of the
Discoyeror Of he Western World.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

tpNHE REVIVAL MUSIC BOOK No. . is NOW
READY-t eon'su' So tunes and hyan', and 10 one Of
the best collections Issued Price cents single 80 r
hundred: postage each. Just pablhed BY HORACE
WATERS, Agent, No. S3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18
Removals..

JOSEPH MUIR, Draper and Tailor, has RE-
- MOVED 20 No 7tO Broadway. Always on hand, lssh
onsbIe assortment Of Cloths Css.nerss Ve.tinss NC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

In Press:
T + + o + i T T :.
NACAUJiY
DELIssER PRoCTER.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY AND
" THE SAFE INVESTMENT or CAPITAL; Or
THoIs.ND Gamers TO MAKE MONEY Bya Retired Mer
chant. 1 vol, lzno. Price sl 2s For sale BY
BLAKEMAN MASON, No JlO Broadway, ~ y.
lust PUBLISBED-TIIE GENEALOGY OF
~ THE LAWRENCE FAMILY by rhom.s Lawrence Of
Providence R. I. 2iO pp. sso tor ssl. BY
A. D r. RANDOLPH, No. 6ss Broadway.
Price 81 IS prepaid By mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

ues; variety Of OTHER GOODS In al the vro1s depart
n.snu, .nuners;ed n the above.
Buyer, tOu every ssson x The country aesrs
stock anspssd In variety and ehespDe vii De vel 10 msGs
rsrODs sz,IiDsseD Of tAs reses before purcAssns else
vksrA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18
Gpefial Noifes.

Nstiee.Thers viii BE- meeting Of the XiX,h Ward Re
90 Auociat held bea5quats Ongedes corner oi
Sybst sno 9rdav FRIDAY EVENING March is 1889 ..
oeesk All persons 5esSt rsqrs,ea % D. pres-u
BY order. NICHOLAS BhUNDAOk, ffeslaen-
hosFRr l. HnL, Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18
AN ELEGANT WORK
"A from toe press NJ
JB LIPPlSrOTr L Co.
THE tAgRICss
EUMISMATlCAL MANUAL

THE tAsRiCss
EUMlSAATlCAL MANUAL
Of
the Currency and Money Of the Ahoanes AID Cooni, S.e
United coins with H.:orl al and DesnPve Not
c. Of coin .sriss.
By Moutrovie Witon DckesOn VI d., member OF lie Acad
envy Of Manual Sciences, &c &c, ~.
.leystty lgsrsted BY nineteen Plates of
5tt fsc-,'mIles. Price So.
just pGbi'ted BY - ,,
For by bOok geIsf
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

n Most Extraordinary Cure effected by DR.
M'LANEts CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, prepared by
FLEMING EROS. of PittsbIrs.
NEW YopK March l9, ls52.-This is to certify that
have been troubled almost four years with choking
sensation sometimes bad as almost to sunoeate me-
employcd two regular ply yscians but to no purpose
was then persuaded try bottle Of DR.. NJ Lanes Cele
brated yermifuge prepared by Fleming Bros Pitsburg
took two teaspoonsful dose. 1t soon began to
operate when it made thorough work Il had regular
worm factory within me) 1 should judge it brought
away from me some two quarts of worms; they had the
annearapce of having bursted took the remainder of
the bottle at two doses The effect was, it brought away
about one quart more all chopped to pieces now feel
ike IA different person.
The above is from widow lady, ortysix years of age
resident Of this city For further particulars the public
are referred to Mrs Harie No. Manhattan Place or to
E. l.. Theall Druggist corner of Ruger and Monroe
streets.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manuiaeturedby FIEM
ING BROS of Pitsburg, Pa. All other Vermifnges in
comparison are worthless Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Nerln
f,ce also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine ethou the
signature OF fLEAllN" D.oo'
d9e d6t6wlt [l9l
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

MILLBURY.-On Wednesday evening, Dec.
%, the members of the First Congregational
Church and Society gave their pastor, Rev. b.
Y Ganett, very cordial and generous sur
prise. Notwithstanding the thermometer
was below zero, the parsonage was filled with
sunny faces and warm hearts. The organist
and chorister, from Auburn and Sutton, were
present, to mingle in the festivities of the
scene. The singing and congratulatory ad-
dresses were characterised ~ beoutsr, and the
expression of mutual love and esteem. May
Gods choicest blessing, both spiritual and tenn
poral, rest on this beloved people. E. Y. G.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

The grave of the late Judge Conrad is to bo
chiseled out Of the solid rock, on bluff over.
looking the Schuylkil, in the Laurel Hill Gem.
etery. The monument is to be seventeen feet
in height, and will be made of sandstone and
marble, after design by q young man who
was educated at Girard College.
James c. Wallace, the banker who has swim.
sled various parties in Michigan, writes back
to some of his victims in Corunna, from Wash
ington, ID. G., glorying in it, and cndeavoring
TO convey the impression that he is the son Of
n southern gentleman once swindlcd by abo-
liiionists, which led him to resolve to get square
with them.
the intention Of the different scientific sections
Of the Academic to receive her with the hon
ors usual upon the reception of royalty.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

on Monday night, aged So He had been
priest thirty-fiye years.
PERSONAL.
Vice President Breckenridge is the grand
son OF the Rev. Samuel Sianhope Smith, one
OF the most learned and elegant gentlemen and
scholars of his day and his great-grandtather
was the celebrated DR.. Wetherspoon, also n
President of the Princeton College, and one
OF the signers Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence from the state of New Jersey.
Judge Krum of st. Louis, who believes that
negroes cannot be citizens, has written re-
monstrance against the proposition to ensave
the free negroes OF Missouri. He says that al
though they cannot be citizens, they are yet
persons, and he begs the legislators not to stul
tiy themselves by passing barbarous law.
Mr. Rembrandt Peal, the venerable and dis
tingushed artist, whose portrait of Washing
ton, painted from life, and the great picture of
the Court of DEATH are well known, is ly-
ing ill at Stonington, Conn, where he stopped
on his way home from a visit to Boston. He
was attacked with a severe bilious disorder.
He is now 81 years old
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

DEDICATION BALL.--Hook and Ladder Co.
No. l are to celebrate the completion of their
new and handsome house on Front street, by
a grand firemeu's and civic ball, at Horticul-
tural Hall, on Monday night The company,
of course, have some pride in their new house,
and they intend the dedication ball shall be
partial manifestation of their feelings on the
subject so they cannot fail of a most success
full affair on Monday night.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31
THE OLD YEAR.

With the expiration of every year, though
the division into days, weeks. and months, is
purely artificial, well-intentioned people think
it their duty to look serious and talk sermons.
The suggestion of the flight of time is oppress-
i've, and the memory Of its misuse is remorse.
One feels it more sensibly in approaching the
climacteric of the year, though the only dlifer-
ence between the next month and this is,
that one is called January and the 9TH
er December. The same sun shines upon the
same drifts of snow the same winds whis-
tie merrily round the well-guarded abodes OF
comfort, and terribly through the broken
and dilapidated houses of want. There
isn't change enough between them to cause
one person to unbutton his coat, or to think
lightly of her Stone Martin, purchased new
out of the shops in November. But 1T comes
somehow to the senses, whenever one ap-
proaches the last pages of the Almanac,
that one of the predestined Periods is
about to take itself away, and new
one, calling for new purposes, and new
duties is about to come upon him. Hence
the common symbols of an old man bending on
a broken staff, and "blowing into his beard
with sghs," and young woman with flow
ing and interesting robe, get their significance
One is death, the other life. In this inyolun-
tary reflection, or looking back, there is moth
ing which is not commendabe II there is no
teacher SO harsh as experience, there is, more
over, none so safe. In the records of the life
finished is the light and guide Of the life be-
ginning. That man may consider himself for
tunate who has made mistakes enough to serve
as a kind of admonitory beacon. While the
one whose sleek and complacent demeanor
cries aloud in the streets, "Behod the moral
Pecksniff!' may be regarded as proper sub
ject for stringent missionary treatment. But
either of them has possibilities in him for
great and good service in the world. And if
the expiring of year ever intensifes the
consciousness of that fact, its sands OF life will
not run out in vain. This is our sermon.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

skin. and to cover him from head to waist.
His hair and cye-brews were clothed with tar.
After this part OF the ceremony was concud-
cd, he was covered with feathers. His panta-
looms were then drawn up to his waist, but he
was not allowed to put 81 his shirt or coat.
He was conducted in this exposed condition,
amid the shouts Of the populace, to railroad
train, and was put on board the negroes car.
The engineer blew a continuous blast on his
whistle to signalize the performance.
When the train started for Charleston, the
mob bade him goodbye, and told him that
when he reached this city he would receive
one hundred and thirty lashes AT every sta
ton between Columbia and Charleston, the
engineer blew a prolonged whistle, and gather
ed mob to add fresh insults to the wounded
man. AT length on arriving he was met by
the police, conveyed to prison and detained in
his cell for an entire week. Here he received,
for the first time, soap and water to wash oft
the tar, and oil to soften his sores. mob
several times threatened to break into the pris-
on to carry him out into the street. and make
public spectacle of him q second time; but
he was kept closely confined. A physician
called to see him to examine his wounds, who
told him that his case was mild one, compar-
ing 1t with that of a man who was then lying
in the City Hospital from the effects of five
hundred lashes, which had almost put an end
to his life!
On Saturday morning last, at seven O'Clock,
the poor workman was taken from prison, and
conducted quietly on board the steamer for
New York. He arrived i'll this city on Mon
day last, where lie is still staying, recovering
from the effects of his ill treatment, and look
ing for work, which we hope he may find.
This man informed us that, in common with
the great mass of Irishmen in this country, he
had always voted with the Democratic party"
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

FROM KANsAs.-A correspondent at law-
renee sends an account of the state election IN
Kansas He estimates the whole aumoer OF
votes to be expected at such az election, IN
Kansas, at more than twefltvthousand and
this is not an over estimste. lor the population
of Kansas now numbers considerably over one
hundred THOUSAND Something over twelve
thousand votes AFere cast at the recent cleo
ton, on a day which our correspondent de-
scribes as so intensely cold that in many in
stances men were badly frost-bitten in going
to the polls" All the Republican candidates
were elected by strong majorities. The next
matter of political interest is the election of
United States senators; and, among the fore
most candidates, Gen. Lane and Gen. S. c.
Pomeroy are mentioned. Our correspondent
names no others but he might have done SO.
The letter, which was dated December 3d.
closes thus 1--WE are having an unusual Wis.
itation of cold weather for this latitude Ice in
the Kaw river is twelve inches thick and
even the swift, treacherous current of the Mis-
souri, is greatly disturbed by the frost"
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

GOLDEN WEDDING.-Captain j. Harvey
Wheeler of Hubhardston, and wife, celebrated
their dftieth wedding anniversary on the 3lst
inst, in the midst OF party of their children,
grandchildren, great grandchildren, friends,
and neighbors, to the goodly number of one
hundred and twenty-five. The marriage cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ryder of
Hubbardston, after which followed speeches
and toasts, and neat little poem by "chip of
the old block. ."-Fitchbng Sentinel
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

MISSION CHAPEL TEA PARTY IN Pro
GREss.-To.day is the anniversary Of the Mis-
sion Chapel Industrial School During its ex.
istence of two years it has been slowly gaining
in public estimation, till it begins to take its
place as one of our choicest institutions. The
timely and repeated donations of our Mayor
and other generous citizens have done much
for its prosperity I; but more is needed, and the
ladies most deeply interested are moving very
efficiently to this end. They purpose holding
a tea party on Tuesday evening next, at the
City Hail. Mrs. Nathan Heard, the former
superintendent of the school, is president, and
the presidents of every ladies' benevolent cir
Gle in the city have been associated with her
in the management Of the affair. With their
hearty CO operation what can hinder its trium-
phant success The funds raised, after meet
ing the wants of the school, will be devoted to
the reliefof the poor, through the missionary
The storm of yesterday adds greatly to the
labor Of soliciting, and will prevent many con-
situations so necessary to the successful carry.
ing out of such an enterprise.
Ladies Ill TIE various societies will please
consider themselves personally invited to
unto in this good work, and it is hoped fami-
lies, whether solicited or not, will furnish tho
good things requisite to generous entertain
ment All provisions should be at tho City
Hall early on Tuesday morning.
AS pleasing supplement to the tea party,
the school will celebrate its anniversary on
Wednesday afternoon at the City Hall. Sing.
ing by the children, speeches, and refresh.
ments, will make it u festival such as the child
rem must remember with gratitude, and all of
larger growth may participate in with pleas
ure. The ladies will hold meeting to make
final arrangements, Oh Monday afternoon, at
the Union Vestry, Immediately after the 8
o'clock daily prayer meeting. All ladies inter
ested are invited TO attend
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

ROBBERY IN NORTH BRooKFIELD.-The
Barre Gazette learns that German pedlar
named Julius Aishberg, stopped at the public
house in North Brookfeld, Saturday night,
24th inst, and deposited some trunks contain
ing silks, in the public entry, where he left
them without being locked. Between seven
and eight o'clock in the evening some bold
rogue purloined about $50 worth of the silks
from the trunks, and made his escape.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

CoRTINAs, THE Observation-Disclosures and
reliable statements of fact, in regasd to the
trouble at Brownsville make it certain that
Cortinas is a better man than some of his ac-
cusers. The French daily published in New
York, the Courier des Etats- -Unis, publishes
two letters on the subject, which deserve at
tention,-one from Rio Grande City and the
other from San Antonio, in Texas, both OF
which take a view Of the character of the
Brownsville "outrages," which are doubt
less correct. The Courrier's correspondent
in Rio Grande City says that Cortinas has
been dispossessed by the lawyers of a very
large domain in Texas wherefore lie makes
war on the 'awyers, and that, under pretext of
protecting Rio Grande City from Cortinas, Car
vajal had sent over press gang of twenty-five
rnen to impress all the Mexicans there capable
of bearing arms. This gang, during the one
night which they passed in Rio Grande City,
broke into the houses of three Mexicans, and
excited so much Indignation that an impromp-
tu organization had been raised there of one
hundred men, The humbug of Cortinas is to
serve as an excuse for the annexation of Sierra
Madre or Tamaulipas and Nueva Leon. The
San Antonio correspondent of the Courier
states tlat Cortilas Is Il 4heAlcan- i exam, anu
that he has eleven leagues of land on the left
bank of the Rio Grande; that the sheriff of
Brownsville and some of the lawyers have
been endeavoring to practice upon him a sys-
TEN of intimidation, usual in Texas, by which
the old Mexican population of the state are
driven to sell their lands for song and 90 to
Mexico, and that Cortinas, having in vain
sought redress at law, took the matter into his
own hands, and that, though he has INDUCED
in reprisals, yet impartial men deem him more
honorable than those whose exactions, vic.
lence, and even murders, have driven him to
arms.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

CoRREcTIoN.-In the sketch of Mr.. Par
kcr's remarks in the Senate, published yester-
day, the words Striking out the word white"
appeared in connection with the statement of
Gov. Armstrong; action on the chapter of the
old Revised Statutes relating to counties and
county Offices. 1t is apparent that the wnrds
were accidentally misplaced.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

SUPREME CouRT--Judge Lord Presiding.-
The case ofthe Inhabitants of North Brookfield
VS.. the inhabitants of Warren, commenced on
Tuesday, giuon to tho jury yesterday
forenoon, who after being out about two
hours, returned verdict for the plaintiffs, in
the sum of Sl04 30. As before stated, this
was an action to recover the amount designated
for the supportof pauper, Wm NJ. Richard
son. The importance Of the case is not esti-
mated by the amount of the sum received, as
the costs of the prosecution willprobably reach
ten times that amount. But its Importance
consists in the fact Of its fixing the settlement
Of the family of the pauper, who are rather
numerous, and likely TO be charge upon the
town. Aldrich and Hyde were counsel for
plaintiffs and Devens and Hoar for defendants.
The case then taken up was that of the
Grafton Bank VS.. David p. Cox. This is
all action on note owned by the Bank
and endorsed by the defendant for $2400 and
four years interest. The defence was that the
endorsement was obtained by fraud. Verdict
for defendant. Foster and Socum for plain
tiff, Hoar and Richardson for defendant.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.


BOSTON md VICINIT1.
When the workmen were tearing down the
mansion house on the corner of Unity and
Tieston street, belonging to the late Deacon
Hiber, they found well-worn volume of Cot
ton Mathers discourses on "The Flood, pub
lished in 1713. The work was in a good state
of preservation, and almost every page relates
some marvellous story that taxes human cred
ulity, TO a great extent. The house ramed
above was noted place Of meeting for the
"Son's of Liberty" just before the revolution
1t has for long time been called the "Union
Club House," after the name of the society
meeting in its spacious rooms.-Boston Tran.
script
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

MEETINGS IN BEHALF OF THE INDIANS
A meeting for the children and teachers in
the public schools will be held at the City
Hall, this afternoon, at O'Clock. John Bee
son, from Oregon, will make interesting state
ments, and three Indians will give some of
their songs, and illustrate their customs, in
their costume.
On Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Mr.. Bee
son will speak at lions Methodist Church, on
Exchange street.
Gu Sunday evening, at O'Clock, by consent
of the pastors and deacons generally, a union
mission concert will be held at Mechanics
Hall, at which Mr. Beeson will give general
statement of the condition and needs of the In
dian tribes west of the Rocky Mountains.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31

; THURsToN's BAY STATE SALOON, No. l Bay State
Block, will be to-day the theaer Of operations large
SCALE for the accommodation of the epicurean public
hurston gets up of the best dinners and he is IA
nous for the excellent style in which he up
erything The array of confectionery his counter
presents magnificent attraction and the temptation to
parake is irresistible.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-31
DIED.

In this city, Dec 30 Frank, of John Boyden aged
10 years mos.
EFuneral services at the Old South Church. Sunday
noon at the close of the morning service Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
In Fitchburg Dec. 20, widow Hannah Kinds, aged IL
years
In East Blackstone, Dec 90, Benjamin Dyer, aged &C
years.
Josiah GOss of Bolton, aged "a years.
In Melrose Dec 25, Elizabeth Knott, aged IS years.
In Boston, Dec 80 George Griffin aged SO years.
In liubbardston, Dec q, Alice, daughter of Appleton
and Clara Clark, aged years and 6mos.
In West Rutland, Dec 4, of consumption, Kayren Nc
AvnV pnd 5vpnr