davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-03
sDrych air Gwyliedydct.

J !WELSu NEWSPAPER OFFICE St; y
PEoF. o. J WooD:-Dedr Sir:-Snne month or six
and gave it my wife. who concluded 10 try it on her
hair little thinking nj the time that it would restore
the gray hair to its original color, hut to her - well
surprise. after few weeks trial il las perform
ell that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs
to 4 dark brown, at the time beautifying and
tlickeuing the hair. Istrongy recommend the above
Restorative to all persons in want of such change Of
their hair. CHARLES GARDEN
NEW YORK. July 25. 1857.
PRoF. O. J. WooD:-With confidence do recon-
mend YOUR Hair Restorative. being the most efca
storative my hair and whiskers, which were almost
Hhite have gradually grown dark; and now feel
confident that few more applications viii restore
them their Dntural color. II also has relieved me
of all danlruff and unpleasant itching, so common
among persons who persptre freely ~
PRoF. WooD-About two years ago my hair COM
menced falling ffand turning gray; Twas fast eecom-
ing bald. and hn tried many Remedies to no elect
few applications fastened my hair firmly. 1t began
fill UP, grow out, and turned back to its former
color (Biack) At this time il is fully restored to its
original color health and appearance and lcheertuly
recommend its to all. J. D. HOES.
CHICAGO, Ill, May ], 1857,
Tile Restorative is put up in bottles of sizes viz:
large. medium, and small: the small hold y pint,
and retails for dollar per bottle the meum holds
least twenty per cent in proportion than the
small retails for dollars per bottle the large holds
quart 30 per cent. in proportion, and reta!ls
for 81.
o. j. WOOD CO., Proprietors, Broadway, n. Y,
and III Market ST.. st. Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers dec2-i&wjm-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-03
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
FoUSDED 1851
CATED,


FOUNDED, lSJi
CATED,
Cor. Baltimore and CharIes-Sts-
LTIM0EE. ND.
VVNHIS INSTITUTION Is NOW IN THE MOST
i prosperous and fouri>lIins condition. Twice dU-
ring the last two years has it been To- obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of the
creisng number Of students, representing nearly
every state in the Union.
II now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
deSir1bly located buildings in the city The rooms
are eolniosiior=!y arranged spacious and eraily
The advantage and h,eiIitie. here offered TO Young
desiring qualify themselves properly for the
various duties Of the Counting Room or to obtain
Thorough Practical BiS,=ss ElsEti0n generally.
unsurpassed ia any particular. by any similar estab
li=hiaeut in the United states.
FACULTY.
l.. X. LOSIER.
PTincipaI-Lecturer the Science of Accounts, Com
merce. Business Customs etc
J. NJ. PHILLIPS.
Professor Of the Theory aud Practice Of
and Commercial Calculations.
II II. DAVIES
Associate Professor nf Bookkeeping.
y. c. JOHNSON.
Professor of Business and ornamental Penman=hip-
;. T. WILLIAMS. ES2.,
Lecturer Mercantile Law
Rev. T. YEATES REESE d. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon Jno- p Kennedy, Hon Joshua yans.ut.
Hon Thos Swami, VIM IL Keigirier. Esq,
Jacob Trust Esd VIM knabe, ISL
The College i provided with Comnlerci,l! Library
OF STANDARD Works, expressly for the Of the s5u
dr:.ts-
Zach Student has desk to himself and /. seia-
rately instructed.
There being no vacation durins the year, Students
can enter at any time.
The time usually required to complies the fun course
from 10 II weeks.
A DrPLoss, is awarded to all Graduates
large and Beautifully Ornan,entei Circular. con-
taining upwards of SQUARE FEET representing
Exterior and Interior View Of the College various
Characteristic designs Penuianship &c. sent by mail
free of charge accompanied with catalogue giving fall
particulars Address *. LOSER
Baltimore Nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-03
sANFoRD's
FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS,
cosIFoUNDEn FnoM

Pure TSssIIBye EzfrdctS dHd put Up an GLiSS CT
SIS lar 71Et.- and tcI ken AZ any ritAstts-
The FANNY Ct lTTLtRTIC' PILLS i a
gentle but active Csfr- . tie which the proprietor
hs,- used his practice more than ''yenty ye'rs
Observation-Disclosures linz demand from thee
who haze long u=c7i the = PILLS AMI tl~ zIti-
fiction which all express in regard Tl4er
has induced pi,c- = them within the reach
yf all. -
TIE Profession wsl know thar different ca
thartic- act on different = Portions II the tpWcl
The FAMILY CITIE |-IRTIT Pill has with
due reference 10 tLus = : we'll established furt
been rilT-J,Iu.l-,I from variety " the pure-t
Vegetable Extracts. - which act alike eve
~ part NJ the elemental - ry canal. ami gOSd
anil syTs in all case = where = Catlgrtis i nee
del -.cII DrTraye- Us.1tz - the Som I-t-
.SssDilsss- Pms tE .! hue GITt L-'iIs- tftrt-
mes. Pun unH .SrsEsz srsT s t14S' tIy- --iln
sudden cold. which fTg - qGcIrly- II Ie-cttt- eli
long OF FcrsT- Loas -tFE-s..t% q Top
ing SrHsGfI0H IT fs'R - orr L4s b-ig- G,s.less-
leSs Hsztf1cIS EcyG4t . t1 .5s had Ill In zH.-
pTItDry DiScTSss UsTzss in Gii-s iAEitE- RhsIf-
EaGfis14- great F.frif.5- Of I'll" BlOi and many dis
eases 10 which flesh is heir. tGNr mraTi0n
in fls- advertisement Dass. Ia :.
PRICE 3 DIMES.
The LIVER ISYIG ORATOR and FAMILY ca
TIIARTIC PILLS retHi'l hy Druggists general
", and sold wholesale Icy she Trade a.! the large
towns :. T. W. SANFORD. VI. D.
MauuJI turer and Proprietor.
5rij Broadway. New York
Agents. T. II. LOGAN Co. dec2-IGwIy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-03
aailp gutelIiqenter.
The Li4tle Girl that Meets Me.

'Hhe ALLt4e SAEA LhAL 91GSIb nc"
There's = little GID that meets me,
And with laughter ever greetz me,
And to kiss her Oft entreatz me
As 1 stray
Long the path Of life. 50 dreAry,
Where the saddened heart, aud weary
Shades the sunlight, shining near me.
On my way.
She hiss eyes as blue as Heaven,
Only aged about eleven;
But unto hs= God has given
Such heaTt
That forever she Is singing.
And her sweet voice ever ringing.
Beauty DER the wFApt heart bringing.
Sweet as art
With her sunny hair. 50 curiy5
with her teeth. 80 white and Pearly,
have met her late aud early
By the way;
And take her hand, and press it
In NV own, Just to earess it,
PRETTY little hAnd-(iOI bless it'''
do say
Hsy the world smile kindly on her,
Benediesfons fall upon her,
Angels be her guard of honor,
As she goes
Through this world Of oGrs- singing,
Peace To troubled spirits bringing,
No grief her poor heart ETingiHE
With its woes.
May the sweetest harp in Heaven
Bright crown that e'er WAS given
Where the waves Of life are driven
Past the throne,
Echo to her dainty inser,
'Pon her pure brow ever finger,
While each angel Is a singer,
Calling home!
(csarJ>:ton C9uritr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-03
SANFORD'S
Liver Invigorator,
NEVER DEBILITATES.


TT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUNS.
and has become established fact a STANDARD
Medicine, known and aT- proved hy ali that have
used IL and is resort e =! 10 with confidence IN
all the diseases for which - II i recommended
IL ha- rur,I ;i,5uz4n,l- ~ within the last years
who had given NJ all e h0rcs Of relief the
numerous feitei = certificates in my pos
session show.
The dn>s must be adaT- y tel TO the temperament
Of the Individual taknE, - t.aud used in such Iu1n-
Titles A. 70 act Svntly Ola ~ the Bowels
Let the dictates Of your q Judgment guide you "a
thf ne Of the LIVER INETGOR4TOES- and il
will cure LircE C1tg- PidiEIts- Biiii9es ittIcAs-
YJyrsrpsfg LHTyic d. - arrhas- SlrrlBIer Ont
-iIfr;ts DyssHtsry Dr95- = 81 Sour !SomGes Hrbit-
nm C,stirsussr CEarie = CVaSsTg. lnera N9rbtiS.
ClSr.r J.y,l.tnl FLa- - ftence JItHiiCs. FEHIGl.
IEs1L1lszs.s. and MY he used successfully a. an
Lr{i,4ry F'fBEy Ws,ff- ~ eiHS. II viii cure SfCH
HEADACHE. as thou = sands can testify "a
flgs,y g,igsIt!.4 ftl-l ar 2 lIree TsI-ypolfHs are
t1EsH AZ commencement = Of attack.
An sr.0 az CIR ing their testimony III
it, favor.
NLF WATER IN p THE MOTH " III
THE LSVIGOgiTOR, IND SWiELOW BOTH
TOGETHER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-03

Pure TSseIa5< Ezfrdc,S. aHd put Up in Glass CT
SIS. lsr 7s.ti:- and sgiH kr.D a. any ritAatts-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-03
MEDICAL.
ORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
EVER
WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS.
What! Why Beautiful Head OfHaIr

DECAUSE IT ISTIIE ORNAMENT GOD HIMSELF
ID provided for all our race Reader although the
may bloom brightly ia the glowing cheek.
the eye be ever sparkling the teeth be thosS Of
pearls, the head bcrcf covering or the hair
be snarlei and shriVel,>, harsh and dry. or worse
still if sprinked with gray. nature will lose more
than half her charms Prof Woods Hair restorative
fn-ed two o three times week will restore and
permanently secure Ia all such ornament. Read
tine following, and judge. The writer Of the first IS
he celebrated Pianist, TIGlbsTg:
De. woop:- NEs York, April 10. lS5S.
De.rT Sir:-Permit me to express 10 you the obi
cations am under for the Cntire restoration Of my
hair to its original color about the time Of my arri
val in the United States it rapidly becoming gray,
bnt upon the application Of your 'Hair Restorative
il soon recovered its original hue consider your
Restorative a very wonderful invention, quite Ell
CAUTIOUS As we'll as agreeable.
am, dear sir, yours truly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-03
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road.


la e. - -
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. Feb. p. 1850. Pas
" <enger Trains will leave bridgeport As follows,
Sundays eXceptet)
SAL p NJ. Accommodation Train. stopping at all sta
ticnS. arrive =. WellSville Al $50 T. VI.
1lsS9 4. NJ. Mail 1Tin. arrives AT Pttshureh At 45S
T.. NJ. Philadelphia at 800 A NJ New
York at Loo +. NJ, Cleveland AZ I:S5 T. NJ,
Toledo at 1895 A NJ. AID Chicago At lo=OO
AN.
a59 p. NJ. Express Train arriving at Pittsburgh At
40 A. NJ philalSl phia At 500 r NJ. New
York AT IU.Ao y. u. and Cleveland atll:2S
A.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland ut 9.45 A. NJ. and SIS p. NJ, arrive
at Bridgeport 1T clio T. NJ. and $50 A. NJ
Leave Pittsburgh at 200 A NJ. and las 7. NJ,
arrive At bridgeport ut $50 A. NJ and 6;l6 P. NJ.
Leave WellSville at T:2O A. NJ: StenbenVi9 NJ $50
A. VI: arrive NJ bridgeport $50 A. NJ.
Excursion Tickets 10 Pittsburgh and return $50
Excursion tickets Steubenville and return Sl00.
Pare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points in the West, North
and East eau be procured at the office No 3. Water
street next door 70 SpriEg House, Wheeling, Va and
at Bridgeport Station
Freight contrncts will be made at lowest rates to
any point accessible by this rad and its connections
to the East, North West and Northwest. at Office
No. 81 Water street. with Freight Agent at Bridge
port Station. D. h. WILLIAMS, As't.
]. n. MCCULLOUGH. President
F. II. MYERS. Gent Tick AS't. feb2I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-03
j as. NJ. Dillon,
No. IO2 Market Street,
PLUMBER & GAS FIT TER

IA Wrought Iron Pipes. Sheet Lead All kinds az
sizes Br1-s C,cIS and Valves Steam Whistlts md
Steam aud Water Guages- Liftand ForCr Pump >.il
Bathing Tubs. Wooden anil Cast Iron Hyirant- 'T'H
Hose and Packing Of all ThicEnesscs. Anti-frtri5a
Metal Pure Bauca Tin Zinc and Anthony. the Gee
bratei T-spT BELLs- and the best crucib!e= in ti'
country
EEs-AI-o P0lIy's improved Chain Pump. viiSh =
decidedly the greatest pump Of the age, the right u
put up which ia Towns AMI Counties in Western W
GINA will be sold on Pair terms.
E11-GalyaniZeI Iron Tubing lncIrrUslye- an. ~
conflicting, pressure Tipr. for hot cid Viz
A:i especially Cor deep wells preferable 70, and e'A
cr than Lcstl Pipe
Aqueluct Pipe constantly on hand. any -i-s q!
quantity Whcfi can lie furnished on short notice
R6-Ca-h paid fpr old Copper, Brass and Lead.
EipvIq. '5g-,l3avEwly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-03

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-04
"REMINISCENCES.

There is never a want of patriotic sugges-
tons on the return of the national festival.
The great events, lifted like monuments on
the green retrospect of our history, have wor-
shippers and eulogists enough on these annual
gala days. 1t is the humble deeds, the unpre-
tending, and matter-ofcourse self sacrifice
heralds of whatever greatness it is worthy for
us to assume-that are too often left unrecog-
nized in the records where they have been
buried. Yet to these the commonwealth owes
no slight part of the peace, prosperity, and
glory, which rule within her borders.
As soon as the Declaration of Independence
was received, it was approved in town meet.
ings, and entered upon the town records But
the war was not wholly over, nor the necessity
OF unsleeping vigilance past There were
foes without and enemies within, men who
hated liberty, and men who simply regarded
the Declaration of independence as nonsense.
The names Of some of these internal enc.
mics" may still be seen on our town records,
IA black list whom the patriots denounced as
unworthy to be trusted. In Worcester, the
patriots had neither time to waste, nor money
to spend in celebrating victory which was
greater than they knew. But they gave them
selves diligently to the promotion of industry,
the regulation of trade, and the encourage.
ment Of knowledge.
Que of the first acts of the selectmen and
the committee OF safety after the Declaration
of Independence was to fix the prices of labor
and goods, under the act of the Great and
General Court, comforting on them this power
Some of the prices established were as follows
Wheat Is. Sd. per bushel rye As. Cd Indian
corn IS. fresh pork 4d. per pound salt pork
I'd. beef best stall fed al. other qualities in
proportion; butter, the best not to exceed Cd.
per pound; potatoes best Spanish Is. ID. in
the fall, Is. 3D.. in the spring other qualities
in proportion; mutton, lamb, or veal the best
not to exceed S4d. per pound flour good and
not to exceed 23s. per cwt. Horse keeping
per night, or twenty four hours, with English
hay, not to exceed Is. 4d milk I'd. a quart
hay 3s. per cwt, &C., &c. Dinners at tayernl
for travellers or soldiers, of boiled meat will
the common equivalent articles, not to exceed
3D. of roast, or roast and boiled in the
usual proportion lodgings at taverns not tc
exceed 4d. per night; soldiers sleeping on til,
floor not to be considered as 'lodging" in III,
sense Of this resolve Flip or toddy, made o
New England rum, not to exceed Sd. per mug
West India and other liquors in proportion
horse hire with saddle I'D. per nile with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-04

Of nnr NenneGy Of RoXoury mas discovered in on
Kind Of humor, from the worst Scroula down to COM
mon Pimpe
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
one to three bottles will cure the worst kind OF pimpes
Two or three bottles will clear the system of bes
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst cankern
Three five bottles warranted to cure the worst
k nde OF E tSo Rottcs oro 20 III
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to running of the ears
and bldtcheS among the hair
-Four TO six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
Two or three bottles warranted to cure the mos
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three four bottles warranted to cure salt rheum
Five eight bottles will cure the worst case of scroia
One to three bottles are warranted to the worst
case of Dyspepsia know from the experience of thou
sands that it has caused by canker in the stomach
Cne to two bottles are warranted to sick headache
One to two boulcs are warranted to regulate cosve
One to two bottles will regulate all arrangements of the
Four six bottles have the worst cases ofdrop
One to three bottles cured the worst case of pcs
relief is always experienced What mercy to get re
Since its first discovery, have from time TO time add
ed various other herbs to it, OF one othe, Hppoerates
1t openeth DISTRACTIONS of the liver gall and spcen
it Is an especial friend to the liver worth all other herbs
put tosether cooling 1t when too hot and warming it
1T crcateth an appetite, cureh all gone and sinking
feeling m the pit of the stomach, easeth all pains and
ut eXpes all raw viscous, and shiny humors out Of
the body; cleanseh all inward ulcers and CONCEALED
by opening distractions of the spleen II purgeth all
6 Se5t Gh0IS s ana ypors which rseth to the
bodng Of trouble trembling Of the heart, fntng and
"Ihe herb boiled In wine Is particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit Of the aged and whoever has lingcr
SO quick as drinking the Juice Of this herb.
seeds boiled N water cureh the most offensive
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-04

carriage, or for draught, Sd. per MILE &C., &C.
And the people were solemny adiured to
stand by these regulations, and, "in the name
''of the government and people of the Massa'
"chusetts Bay, in the name of the passing sol.
cider, in behalf of widows and orphans, as
"they regard the credit of the currency, the
establishing an army and the authority of
government which alone gives dignity to
''peace, and renders war successful, to prevent
'monopolies and aggression by indicating
'the present act against the lawless foot which
"dares to trample it down"
At nearly the same time the town raised by
taxation of its own citizens .El656 IS ID. to
defray the expenses of the toSn in the war
with Great Britain, and for hiring the towns
quota for the battalion in the continental army.
With generous and prophetic insight into the
necessities of the new republic, notwithstand,
ing the difficulties which surrounded it with
deep gloom, they made generous provi
sion for the education of every child with
in the limits Of the town. and attended
with religious fidelity to all the wants of the
people IN tnelr new relaJOns 10 the SIate anu
to each other.
1t was not, we believe, till 1889, that the in.
dependence of the states was here formally
celebrated. The Massachusetts Spy, of the
18th of July in that year, introduces its notice
of the event as follows Con Saturday last
being the thirteenth anniversary of the ever
memorable day on which the United States
" of America, by declaring themselves a free
and Independent people, took rank among the
nations of the earth company of horse
"under command of Capt. Denny of Leices
"ter-the Worcester train of artillery COM
'manded by Capt Stanton, and the two COM
"panies of military belonging to this town,
"under Capts. Hon. and Hey,cood, assembled
Gin this place to celebrate the day" Then
follows very brief and fragmentary account
of the chief events of the day, But for many
years after there was nothing in the character
of their celebrations to indicate that they fully
appreciated the blessings they had laid up for
those who would come after them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-04

Mr.. SEWARD IN MICHIGAN.-In reply to a
very cordial invitation to address the republi-
cans of Michigan during the campaign Mr..
Seward has written another letter, breathing
that uniform magnanimity, and devotion to
the cause which has characterized his life He
consented to visit the state sometime before the
election, and adds -
But, in the meantime, do not let your COM
mittee wait for me. Let them proceed to or
anize and concentrate the energies of the re-
publicans under the leadership of the worthy
and distinguished candidates approved by the
convention at Chicago, assured that l should
feel it calamity, and almost reproach to
myself throughout my remaining life, if any
one of the band of loyal patriots, with whom
have acted SO long, should fall back from his
advanced position in the coming engagement,
the first one | am sure of long series of
national triumphs of our righteous cause
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-04
We find the following in the National Dem

We find the following in the National Dem
ocratic Quarterly for March last =
"Among others distinguished in the world
of letters whom we had the honor of meeting
while in Massachusetts, the Rev. John Boyce
deserves particular mention. paul Pepper
grass" his facetious nom de plume, is fjlvorably
known on both sides the waters The adyen-
titious selection OF such title has thrown
distinction around this imaginary individual,
enviable as it is justly merited "Shandy
Mcclure" his first production, placed him al
once in the first rank of that department of
literature to which his book belonged TWAS
most tayorably received, both at home and
abroad. The London press Ia thing Of rare
occurrencel were unanimous in their com.
mendation, and even recommended it to the
perusal OF statesmen as replete with lessons of
political wisdom. OF all others, the Dublin
Review was most eloquent in its praise of
'Shandy MCGUIRE After running through
several editions, it was dramatized, and pro-
duced with the greatest success on the London
boards, as elsewhere in Europe. Barney
| Williams, our own popular comedian, in the
character Of 'Shandy Mcclure, has frequent
ly delighted American audiences The book
has been twice translated into German.
Shahdy Mcclure was followed by THE
| Spaewite, or the Queens Secret and Mary
| LSt5 vi lie luukee Ill lGelauu. very lew
authors who have succeeded so entirely in Il
maiden effort are able to retain the blush OF
popular praise in second or third production
but to say that the author only sustained the
reputation acquired through Shandy Nc.
| CURE in his subsequent works would be do.
ing him but little justice. They have unques-
tionably placed him among the first novelists
of the age. The Characteristic OF Mr. Boyce
and an unms akable evidence of genius, is his
admirable deneaton OF human character.
'Shandy MCGUIRE the hero of his first story,
Sir Roger O'Brien,' in 'rhe Spaewife,' and
'Lanty llanlon, in Mary Lee are drawn with
a mastery hand, and are esteemed by acknow-
lodged critics as equal TO Gerald Grifhn's best.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Boyce, after having
so happily pictured English and Irish charac-
| ter, will devote himself to an American sub.
iecl, and enrich our literature with national
story How many Il prolific theme lies buried
in the legendary lore of the Revolution, which
TO the racy pen Of Paul Peppergrass' would
afford inexhaustble material for u great his.
torical novel"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-04

BASE BALL IN CLNToN.-Mr Editor-I
wish to chronicle for the benefit of your base
ball readers in our county, the fact that we
have in Clinton recognized for the present
year under the the name Of the Olympic Base
Ball Club, with the following officers ID. II.
Bemis, president; w. e. Patkhurst, vice
president; A. A. Burditt, secretary and treas.
urer; d. II. Bemis, w. A. Macurca, II. N.
Bigeow, james N. Wheeler, directors. We
practice each Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
fine of twenty-five cents being imposed up.
on absentees We endorse low balls, and al.
ways excepting Upton, calculate we are not
bcat-a.ble. ROGER.