davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02
Be Ready Next Tuesday.

We take It Tor granted that every Town
Committee IN hi, county ha, before TIN.
taxed care that their town. should BE- tho.
roughly orsaniieI. and arrangement. made
t, get every voter - the polls. Yet les,
,hi. lnly have bccn neglected, let tome nc.
iye citizen in each school district constitute
himssl! such committee, and make sure that
every man in hi' precinct, who hasa vote
to give cor LiNo1tN 4 llAHLIN, goes to tho
poll. This subdivision Of labor make, ca.
~ work q the matter. aud tell, trrmen.
dou.ly in the footing up Of slec,ion returns.
Maine want, % give Lincoln 4 Ilamlin .
majority Of Thirty TIov'aad' Remember
ihi. round number is made up Of individual
votes. scattered here and there, and all
these little rails must Do directed TO CON.
mon channel to make up the re.i.,lc.s cur.
rent which Is 10 sweep the last ,es,ige oi
hunkeri,m from the region where eo1selenoe
and public virtue are qualities known and
recognized Bring on, the lac, man next,
Tuesday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Now Is rHE rmE. Tabso people who
have visited the saloon Of Mr.. WALTON since
his arrival, have much to lay in praise Of the
admirable pictures he Is producing. We
have never seen better work. lie hs. pic.
lures OF tho Uni'ersali.t church, county
buildings, the llamlin house aud Academy
tina, are perfect specimens. One, OF the
church, taken in sunny day. exhibits fine
ly the old elms in front. while the shadows
Of every branch and ,wis may be seen pic.
,ured as they fall against its walls. The
.er.iee. Of such an artist are invaluable in
securing accurate transcripts OF objects oil
interest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

RrN MuRpER. Two sailors. on board a
schooner. IN Portland harbor, became quar-
elsomc. and were separated by the Captain.
one Of them. Ma,intO.h, went below, and
the other assisted m hauling out the vessel.
Shortly after, as Macintosh was coming up
the comranionway, Lewis struck him u
blow on the head with a heavy oak hand
spike, smashing in the top Of his skull lie
was conveyed to the city hospital, bu, no
hopes were entertained Of hls recovery. Tho
deed was done in drunken frenzy. and Is
bitterly lamentei now the unfortunate man
has become sober and resaiued hs reason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02
Eipped in the Bud /!

The reasonable threats thrown out, OF
di.sol,ins the Union, in case Of Lincoln's
election. have .ignally failed in purpose {;
aud wha. has more astonished the authors,
have drawn out unequivocal evidence that
the patriotic citizens Of the southern States
will be sufficient to quell any disorders that
may arise from the hot haste OF the fro
eaters. The attempts to proven; the taking
Of late loan. coupled with the disgracelul
descent upon the New York stock market,
baiIled the skilliul operators entirely. IL is
stated that Mr.. Buchanan Is constantly re-
ceiying advice from the South, to discOun-
tenauco the disuni3uisis. and that be has
dispatches from former colleagues urging
him to patriotic action. Cobb and ThOnp'
SON are to resign. The other cabine, Off.
Ger. are determined 10 stand by the Union.
The Secretary Of the Navy is fully prepared
TO punish all individual acts OF treason; bu,
.. undecided as TO his duty in the case Of
tbs secession Of a whole state, in such
manner as TO show 1t TO be tho wish Of the
people. Such men as Henry S. foote Of
Mississippi. Alex. II. Stevens Of Georgia,
Isaac + Morse Of Louisiana, General Sam
Houston Of Texas, George W. Jones Of Ten
nessec. Timothy R,es and VIM. Z. Rives Of
Virginia. Albert Rust Of Arkansas, aud
James Guthrie Of Kentucky, intend issuing
a manifesto. assuring the Conservative peo'
pie Of the free States that, in no event will
tho constitutional election OF Mr.. Lincoln
be regarded as a cause for breaking up the
Union. unless he should attach the -i'h''e'
ala ,,,I >.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

The Census return. give York County a
pro.sn, population Of % .l2i. again., co..
Ogi m 1850. gain IN ten years Of $3.50.
In n town. there j. loss and m gain.
The return. Of nearly the whole State show
good gain in manufacturing towns AID
villages. while mos, Of the farming towns
have larcly held their own, or suffered poe
tive loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

A Maryl'nd correspondent, Of the New
York Journal OF Commerce says tina. it Is
now given up that Breckenridge will carry
Maryland. Many Of the Douglas men have
come over To Breckenridge, and "many Of
the Bell and Everett men have gone over to
Lincoln"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Otp FoLEs' CoScEET. The Courier re.
ports Concert gwen at Bethel. Thursday
evening, by company Of singers, who, AZ
raysi in antique gear, presented to the
people Of the present. day the songs and ~
cred music ola century ago D.. Barker ),
the leader q the choir. The concert is TO
BE- repeated in Bethel and other town. in
the vicinity during the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

The Traveller Gays 1.-The Republican
majority in Indiana is 10000, which shows
a gain Of more than $4,000 since 1856.
Tho gain, made by the Republicans on the
9th Of October, in the States Of Penn.ylya.
MIA, Ohio and Indiana, amount in all 10
about los, OOO.-whieh may be called fair
days work and good wages for the cam
raign."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

PEESricE on Y,NcET. IN Alabama pa
per expresses il. belief that Mr. Yantey'
whole political life has been a curse to the
county. We believe - too. We d5nt
wish YAncey dead. bot we arO sorry that hI'
mother didd't refuse to have hi. father
Sir. Yancy never stood upon platform
that We could approve We presume 10
never will I'LL he is about 10 BE- hung.
louisville journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

The vacancy IN the supreme hsneh, 10
Vermont has been filed. by the election Of
Hon. Asahel Peek u Burlington, a' As'is-
tant Ju'ues. Judge Rei6,lJ whose resis.
nation created the vacancy. was promoted
% the bench in 1885, and Tor eish. year.
Ia. been the Chief Justice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Hon A. g. Clrtiu. Governor Slsci o.
Penny lvani,. tas b,cn IN Boston. during
the pas' ard rresln, ws-s. he sT0k' in
old Faneu'l Hall Saturday evening. - an
autien-c fall o. enthusiasm aud certain Of
success, yosins confusion 10 all fu.i,ns
again.; the right. GOV. washburn ha. al.
o. been doing service 10 the old LAY STATE.
lately
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02
Dissolying the Union.

Hon. II. =. Moore. OF North Carolina,
we apprehsnd. expresses tho views Of the
larger portion Of Southern people. in the
following address, recently delivered a,
Union meeting in that State
"In any a,tsmp, to snnder the Union on
account Of slavery, I fear deep agitation
among ourselves. fear that when the die
unionist.. under the plea Of protecting 'la.
very. shall demand OF the people to calcu'
late the value OF the Union, not few OF
them In the agony Of their foeliur, In the
prospee, Of misery and the increase OF their
burthens. will he induced In the excitement
" the time. TO rctort, and demand In turn
the value Of slavery. Even with perfect
union of the Southern States, after sever
ance. the rrpublic would require a, least
TWENTY-FIVE million. for an economical gov-
erument in time OF profound peace. The
portion Of North Carolina In this bur,hen
could not lie LEES than two Millions, and
would bc raised almost exclusively by direct
,,Iaton. Thi, large sun addcd to our
present levy. would gather an annual tax
81 nearly three millions. For how many
years in succession DO you think the State
could bear such On cIhaus,ing drainI The
result would DO an emigration TO some less
hardened land. or repudiaiion OF every
bond Of the State. Our sister States imme.
dia,ely around US would BE- no better on
The apparent and probable calamitie' Of
dl.union are not hall told in the certain Az
uual imposition on our people OF three mil
lions. wiIha certain increase Tor oil time %
come while the products Of our industry
shall he carried from ~ and our wants from
abroad shall DO brought 10 Us In British
bottoms, allowed to monopoliiO all the com
merce Of the New Republic As the price Of
her favor and proposed protection. Among
oil tho iniuris. complained OF by the South
to Justify disuuion, no, ono Of them will be
rcdrcsscd or mlsisa,ed by the event.
he tina, would % deludc tho people by
cheatn: them into an irreirie,ablc position
Of unseen peril. would drive them with the
sword whenever such means nigh, b. plae.
81 m hi. hands. have a,kcl those who
favored di.uuion, for their d,r,d,a. hHs and
their ishon, Of government. have seldom
received any other answer than "Oh : We
can take care Of ourselves Ga one occa.
son only have I heard the outline Of a
scheme pf peace AMI 'AIcty-,hi' was from
one who ha, long been In public lite, and
by his party, is regarded a. an able states
man. |, is very simple. and would b. very
cGicicn, II practicable. Hnio hare on iis
d,ril.4c border T,rnioyy Of on, hundred
H,i,, ,r,dih. p,oBi.d " PSo.S'drery moa
,r,,loui ,'ar, N H''' An abolition elc.
msnt Of vn.t power and activity introduced
into \ slave State TO secure slavery.
LIT no, the ahsurli,y Of the device ?ro.
woke smile but rather encourage our hopes
tor an everlasting Union. Tho scheme. II
practicable. may perhaps be an equivalent
for the present constitutional provision for
the surrender # fugitive slaves"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Nor FEw ~ a HIT. Our nsishbor Ga''
,ayus Morrill, VI Winthrop while dlcsIn;
hl. potato patch the other day. fogui one
hill IN which had grown eO2 potatoes. on
potato days seem to Be returning.
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Tho meeting Of the Fdrmer' Glib. Situr-
day evening, brought out a spirited discus
lion. notice Of which will have TO wal,
another issue Mex, meeting, Saturday
evening, %, when the same subject will be
taken Up. Every person who has word TO
say on the .uhjsc, OF "icrlIlircr'," IL invited
TO be present
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

NEw MTxIoo. Judge Kerthley, who in
troduced bill into the last Legislature OF
New Mexico for the repeal Of slavery has
been reelected without opposition. An eV-
idenee that the slave code Of that territory
does not command the supper, Of al the
people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Eli Thayer has taken the stump. a. an
independent candidate Tor Congress. Tho
Traveller rubli'hc. the following phono'
graphic rcpor, u hi' 'pccshe', l,l,lllI,
IILi.I.tLIII,I,l,L Eyes right mi
i, sinsularly a man Of ono universal I.dcar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Eteu,SGE. The pulp, Of the Baptist
church wa. supplied, la', Sabbath. by Rev.
DR. Smaller. OF Portland.
Rev. zena' Thompson Of the same city
preached at tho Uniycr-lli,i church, in the
morning, and at Norway IN the afternoon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

The New Orlean. True Delta states that
the day after the reccip, Of the news u 10
PENNSYLVANIA election. toriy-Sra letters AZ
dressed to hi. "ENcelleney' Abe Lincoln
~src deposited IN the Pos. oaioe there ~
transmission to the rail..pIi,ter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

At Pennington. Wednesday. Thaddeu'
futile wa. sentenced to Ouo year 10 the
State Prison. for assault with intent 70
main. upon the person Of william Ma'ne''
with scy,he in the bayfield,, in August
last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

The wateryille Mail learns that French
nan named Andrew Romeo. whose residence
was at Kendall's Mills, was drowned
Wednesday forenoon a, TieOnic Falls. lie
was engaged in cutting OG a los 10 jan Il,
.,... Ia. slS.'.z,. ,,.llr'o rapid water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

mr. Amo. Nour.c. Judge Of Probate elect
Tor SaeldAhoc. has been appointed by the
Governor and Council, Judge Of Probate to
On the vacancy caused by the death ofJudso
Porter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Mrs. Gov. Morgan Of New York is the re-
cipient Of beautiful diamond necklace, a
present, from the Prince Of Wales. IL was
sent from Boston by express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Main street !. improved TO the di.adyan-
,asc Of I.n,oln, by the removal Of tho cot
tasc ofMr. Colburn. IL takes The place Of
the residence Of Jera,hmel Colburn, lately
demolished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

The Hon. Edward Everett has presented
to the boy. High School OF Bangor, br'a'
tilul copy Of hl, Lille Of washingi0a,
with a very plea'an, autograph mote, w.'a'
ing prosperity - the school
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Bic SQulERu lIrsr. They had great
squirrel hun, in North S,ra,ford, y. H.,
last week. which broash, in game number.
ing 81 .l2j. Tho winning party broush, in
ll,iso. 80 say. the Coo. Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

The Chronicle 'ay. that Mr.. Chas. Bar
ker. oi Pennington. was badly injured on
Saturday, week, by falling from q load OF
bag. Of dry apple, which he was taking to
the depot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

The last steamer brough, the gratifying
intelligence tina, DR.. Hayes Arctic eIPsd'-
ton had been heard from, a, Upernavis, thu
rort neare., his field Of labor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

TarSbEs SH1wER One OF the heaviest
thunder showers OF the season, occurred 90
Friday Afternoon last. The thunder wa,
very heavy, sounding as though 4, struck
very rear toe VILLAGE. We have heard o.
nc l-AA.c, lCr,y--.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

A leading jcwolry firm, in New York.
cleared enough to pay their ren, for one
year, In renting diamonds and jowelry to be
worn at the hall given to the Prince Of
Walls. The jaekdaw. were no, discovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

CorSTr COMMISSIONERS CouKr. An ad-
burned session Of this Court will be held a,
the Treasures OIieo next week, eommcnc
il, "a Wctacli7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

One Dollar expended IN procuring lar:'
bottle Of Perry Davis Pain Killer NAV -
worth more to you than thousands Of 'C''
lar. invested in bank stock twill er'l'
cate disease from your .y'tem when all on. D.
or medicine fails Thousands, both ~ u"
and foreign countries, readily testify '0''
hs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

LOCAL AGENTS.
We. LarAAN.M.D Boasts rond.
ANtHtCA MsHEE, Moth faf".
ilINEN UFroS, Nof~ny.
W.. =. DAVIS, llsnuark.
DAytp nUEGtS, Hiram.
q. e.. SrACN, furivr.
J. :. fowTHs, tNst"ff,
=. n. BtNN, hsuwuhrld.
Col EtutN HAGETN, la,sil.
Mo- T.. ". MuopuUHV, Ss.tCa.
fHos fANbtSeroN, Sio~.
J0sEFu BAHHows. llshron.
CHsUtIs MAsoN. bsihsl
J. HAErttrr. l"cAc'sN'.ls.
A. h. kNAFF, lia.o'er.
Dawn ks,rr. q. RuusIfj.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

INV BucEu1u. Mr.. Q. ". Perry.
late OF North PAr. has removed 10 ,hi, val.
lase, aud !, now a, work in tho shop just
erected Tor him by Mr. Hubbard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

The Burlington Time, Perily a'ks-what
College never could be Douglas Alma Ma.
ter and answers, Tux ELECTORAL CoLLEGE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

Mr.. Frank S. Chandler, Of Conway, pick.
81 the nreen, season forty bushels Of Bald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

ruaLI,ayp EyrHr TEIDAI NoENING ny
VIM. A. PIDGIN & Co..
rEOrRiEToEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02

\ very large variety OF apples. too nu'
merou. TO particulariic our tables wc.o
loaded by our best fruit growers. Among
them We noticed specimens by Thomas Z.
Cannon, zeri llAyiord, Tho-. Reynolds. j.
c. Dearborn, Marshall Child, WIN. Berry,
Harvey Ripley, and Daniel Dearborn. \
very iine specimen Of pears, Flemish Beauty.
by Miss Nelly Barrows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-02
LOCAL AGENTS.

John J. FERRY. Editor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

 r0o mile trot took place on Monday at the noass. nr oourse' between Flora Temple and ' M' ratchen. Flora proving the winner in two straight heats. Between two and tbreo thousand persons were present
 uAhDALDl mas zoO men, star shots {" armed with Colts revolver rifles. They are s.;a +o l., the very best arms ever made, and cost do,;ua" D ed in Sicily, about $40 each.
 THE PRINCE OF WALES, now termed 1o,, Renfrew, has been enjoying the first hosptalt;es of the Yankee nation, at Chicago. On satur- day he displayed himself from the balcony of g hotel, lowing repeatedly to the enthusiastic crowd that lined the street below him. On Sat urday he pushed out into Central Illinois-went to church on Sunday-hunted prairie hens on Monday and Tuesday-and to-day, "Wednesday goes to St. Louis, Mo. The Prince is said to be delighted with all he sees of the great West There is total absence of restraint, and the party is jolly in the extreme. The Prince shoots we'll, but has the peculiarity of pulling the trig- ger with his little finger. The Duke sleeps most of the time. All are we'll and in good spirits" A NEW Union Electoral Ticket" has been gotten up in New York, made up from the three opposition tickets, and consisting of Is Douglas electors 10 Bell and Everett, and Breckin- ridge. It won't work.
 THE NEWS of General Walkers capture and death by being shot, is confirmed. He was on | b:,o fc xvb bo, ed on the Sd inst, by British expedition, which was fitted out for the express purpose of the capture of Walker and his men. According to report, there were some seventy men belonging to the invading expedition. The troops, many of whom were in a sick and disabled condition, by special stipulation were to be permitted to re- turn unharmed to the United States; but in fa- vor of Walker and his Col. Rudler thsre were no stipulations made, and they were handed over to the Honduras authorities to be dealt with &C., cording to law, and have undoubtedly suffered its full penalty.
 GAR1BALDI, on the contrary, seems to prosper | in his expedition in Lower Italy. The last Flu ropean advices announce his triumphal entry in to Naples on the Sth inst, the flight of the King, and the immense joy and enthusiasm of the people, On the evening of that day, the Sardnian flag was flying from every fort. | A SON of Gilbert Robinson of North Haven, aged 13 years, came to his death on Saturday last, in sudden and shocking manner. It seems that the lad went out into the woods for the pur- pose of shooting bild for sister, who is suf- fering from sickness, and from some cause both barrels of the piece were accidentally discharged the contents entering the boys stomach, and passing up through his body, and out near the mouth, killing him instantly. The accident has caused considerable excitement in the town, and the family have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-27

We have no wish to disparage any neighbor- ing societies, but rather would encourage them to put forth greater efforts to make the pursuit of agriculture both profitable and desirable, and we ought to receive the same at their hands, al- though judging from the past, it is more than we can expect.-Housatonic Republican.
 Not at all Mr. Maltbie, so far as the Enquir- CT is concerned. We are always ready and anx- iocs to do all in our power to render aN the cat tie shows of our county both popular and profta- ble. We are very willing also, to afford every charity to any unavoidable mishaps or short con- ings, but surely your society cannot suffer from a fair and candid report of what it accomplishes, and where it fails, any more than it can be bol- stered up by illimtable and indiscriminate praise It was certainly not the fault of your officers, who arc men of the highest capablity and re- spectabilty, that the Fair" this year fell short of their anticipation in some particulars. Per haps it was not the fault of the weather atogeth- CT either. Our correspondent presented very fair and discriminating report of the occasion, and we doubt not, wholly truthful one, at least, this is what we desired.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-27
The U. States Fair at Cincinnati.
U. s. FAIR GROUNDS, near Cincinnati,
 Santamhor Sfh 1S60

September l7th, 1860. DEAR ENQUIRER :-The U. s. Fair is now un. der successful operation. It began last Wednes day, and will continue till next Friday. It oc- cupies the Queen City Trotting Park, eight miles from Cincinnati, on the Dayton Railroad or only four miles by the Carthage turnpike The enclosure contains sixty acres, and there is I fine track for trotting horses, just one mile long and sixty feet wide, perfectly level The buildings occupied by the Fair are, Power Hall two hundred feet long and eighty wide, filled with all manner of novel machinery propelled by "a beautiful Steam Engine; Fine Art Hall two hundred by sixty feet, containing the speci mems of manufactured goods and paintings, am brotypes, &c.; Agricultural Pavilion, large tent, full of the lighter implements for farmers and Product Hall, another tent actually jammed with the fat of the land. A large tent is devo ted to the edibles, such as preserved meats flour, pickles, honey, canned fruit, &c. Anoth CT is occupied by carriages and similar articles The Pomological Tent is to be flung open to the public on Tuesday, but is now full of the finest varieties of fruit-apples, peaches pears, plums grapes, &c. The Horticultural Tent is being fitted up with much care, and such taste as only scientific Gardeners can use. The Cattle Stalls are about two hundred in number There is not full display, but some cery fine cattle are on exhibition. A great ma- ny stock -raisers were afraid to bring their ani- mals through fear of the Cattle Disease" The Horse Show is much better. Some elegant and valuable horses are here. And full visit to that department will require some length of time. suppose there are at least 150 entries There is not very large display of Swine, but there are some large hogs; but think have seen better in the Ltchfeld Show.
 There are agreat many sheep here of all kinds, Merino, South Down, Chester, Leicestershires, Long Wooled, Short Wooded, &c, but the great est crowd about the Sheep Pens are around the 1 Imported Cashmere Goats, which are curiosities indeed. They are owned by Mir. Peters of Georgia, and Mir. Williams of Ohio. Their wool is as soft as silk and sells for six dollars pound.
 There is great deal of out door machinery here, such as bells, steam portable saw mills, threshers reapers, steam-pumps, locomotives, portable grist-mills, corn-shellers, cider-mills, wine presses, hydraulic machine for moving buildings moveable fences, automatic gates, and great many other things-I know not the l names thereof.
 The coming week will be great one for the managers, as there will be great many people here. There were 10000 on the Grounds on Saturday. This much of general information will give one more letter of particulars
 [ Yours, D. c. K.