davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-29
Letter {, ON the ARMY.
kEELERsBURG Oct 9th 1862
!. SICKLER-DEAR SIR:

Mr.. SICKLER-DEAR SIR:
Enclosed
send vou a copy Of letter from the army,
written by E Kirkham. ifyou think 1t worl h
a place in your paper you are at liberty to
publish It, The letter you published few
weeks since from him, appeared to displease
MANY of his abolition friends, some denying
his being the author, saying he was either
drunk or crazy if he did write it, such re-
ports coming to HIS knowledge he has seen fit
to answer. Therefore you are at liberty to
make such use of it as YOU think proper
Respectfully Yours,
GORDON PIKE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-29

ELECTIONS YET TO BE HELD. Eleven
States will held their annual elections in No
vember. ia wit Louisiana on the 3rd, New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri Minnesota and
Delaware on the 4th, and Maryland on the
9Th.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-29

g Tiffany says he think. we have harp
cd upon him as a post ofiic seeker, ab Ut
long enough and he will therefore lei it
rest. RequiesCat Post Ofce seeker in
paee. Now may We say little something
about that quarter # veniSOa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-29
The " Nine Hundred ThOsand's CominS.

1t is with feelings of the supremest salts.
faction that we are enabled to announce that
the Nine Hundred Thousand Men whom the
Tribune promised would be forthcoming to
swell the grand armies of the Union, as soon
as the Presidents Abolition Proclamation
was issued, will arrive in New York, New
England, ETC., some time in the course Of
next week, in the following
ORDER OF PROCESSION
Provost Marshall, with aids in Lincoln Green.
Senator Sumner escorted by Chasseurs PAfriqus.
Provost Marshal.
Gov. Andrew of Mass. with the Knights Of Altoona
Band
Contra Bands.
Managers of the Underground Railroad two abreast.
Provost Marshal.
Joshua R. Gddings Fred Douglas (black man
ami Abby Kelly Foster, representing the
Three Graces.
Strong minded Women.
Rev Henry Ward Screecher.
Sergt. Fitzgerald of the Corcoran Legion
Band" List, oh List"
More Contrabands.
Superintendent of the Negro Schools at Port Royal,
Provost Marshal.
Shoddy Contractors.
The LibeIlers OF Gen. Mcclellan. biting His.
Aunty Slavery led by Uncle Tom.
Fremont.
More Shoddy Contractors.
The Ghost of Magma Chayta
Goddess of Liberty with broken Cons tuition.
knights of the 0rIer Of Fort Lafayette.
Provost NJ lrshal.
Tne mortal remains of the late Habeas Corpus ESQ
Pail Bearers
Mourners etc
Provost Marshal.
Army Spectators.
Field Marshal Horace Greeley and staff with assist
ants bearing PIndora's Box.
T Tableau-Rerresentng ervile Iusurection-Y Young
St. Domingo-Apothesis of Toussaint.
P0verture, etc.
Provost Marshal
The Gonius of Dsunioa.
inner with the inscription, Let the Union Slide"
Air q" John Browns body lies moullering in the
grave
Delegates representing an ex-Colector, an ex-
Mex.can Colonel and an ex-Member of the
Boston Common Council mounted on
long-eared qualrupeds
Provost Marshal.
Rev Dir. Cheever with a Man and Brother
Delegates from ExteF Hall
Postage Stamps.
Wide Awakes.
ContTahanls.
Provost Marshal
More Wide Awakes
Nine hundred and ninety mine Substitutes
The order of the Procession will be along
the Underground Railroad, through ts
Realnls of Imagination, until it reaches the
Limbo of Vanity and Paradise Of Fools, when
the crowd VIII be dismissed until next cleo
ton day. ~ T. Express.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-29

CoSNEeIEcUT Town ELEcrIoNs-The
Democrats this year have carried fift, five
townsin Connecticut, and the Republicans
twenty-eight. Last ear the Democrats car
Tied only thirty.fiye towns.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-29

- The name of he last great battle
field should be pronounced An te tam-the
accent on the last syllable. This is the yer.
nacular.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-29
II. w. HHoADS. MI. ID.

[Grddudte Of tke University Of Penn'G)
Respectfully offers his professional services to the
citizens of Tunkhannock and vicinity He can 10
found, when not professionally engaged, either a es
Drug Store or at his resdeuce on Putnam Street
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-29

gr,.>S will -ani a. fll"ws:
Dis. Democrat Dis Abolition lists
!. S'm'i J Randall, 2 Charles O'Neil,
e. John ID. Sly lesr Leonard Myers,
8. s. E Anc"CA, 4. WIN. ID. Kelley,
10. NJ, ef> Srrpuge, S. NJ. Ru-sel Thayer
IL. Phrlp Johnson, 7, John M. BrootnaI,
II. Chas. Benson, g. ThadieGs Stevens,
IA. VIM. lf.aAIlep, 10. G. w Scofield,
l5. Joseph Barley, 20. Amos Myers,
l6 A. Ii. Cufroth. %. J K Monrhead,
II Arch. Nj Alister. % Thomas w Willams.
81 John L. Dawson, Independents.
"a. Jesse La1ear Is. I'll. w. Tracy,
Is. James L. Hale.
Democrats, IL; Abolltiouiets, 10; Inde-
peudents, Q.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-29
The Next Congress.
EDWARD kIRKaAM.

The Pennsylvania dele alton in the Ii use
# Representative, OF The Thirty Eighth Con
grt.>s will -aani a. f,llnws:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-29

The order of the Procession will be along
the Underground Railroad, through
Realms Of Imagination, until it reaches the
Limbo of Vanity and Paradise of Fools, when
the crowd VIII be dismissed until next elea-
ton day ~ Y. Express.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

f~f<<7- - ~e WHITE = .idltz 81 =
~ ID 4 pepostol.m,l believes, ~ many
thex tho>p4Fo)ed prisoners rfs Ohic1go .shd'
Columbus re 70 Be {sken to Indianapolis.
H1lkIIIfUsE 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

it Tells Yoz q
"a EfW
md
ffT
a7iAsis fll 3ta
o5 srafisI IS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

IL PHTLADELPHIA-s GzzTfzr 80 80
F the Relief Of the Sick and Dirtresej afflicted sri Tirp-
enf ed Ckronc r - Cn<e ~
OF ~ Di.>as<. 81 AZ std 0rgsn. - =
: MEDICAL ADVICE given srstisb ~ th>, Acting Sur
VALUABLE RtroRfs on spe.nssor1S b. a. ssmin.,
wesknss. spl 2aAss 3IzsPsss q Sexual oFesns and
sent to the acted in sealed enveIcre free Of charge
e ss< p 81 P9,sf ,c Sa
5ESp: Horssa k3Psf'Ys - seP4Ftsh s.!ses'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27
Great Work Oh the Horse.
TIE HORSE and HIS DISEASES;
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, v. s.,

DI NUDT'N JE1S MINUS, '. .,
'rofessor of Pathology and Operative Surgery in
the Veterinary College of Philade lphia. PROBES
sor OF Veterinary Medicine in the late Agroul-
tural College of Ohio. Secretary of the yeter-
mary association of Philadclrhia, etc, etc. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27
! T Iv law lorerniDg County Treasurersi is as

T ~ law lorerniDg County Tressurers is as fol-
lows: s;stte- -,-. .s-a-s 81.
Src. a. Immediately on receiving such dupli-
cate he shah proceed u collect she ssn-, and for
t.s, psrsoSe shai attend this@ ,fiee AZ the Sea,
of Justice until the third Monday in March ners
there after.
Sc SO. In case any person shall refuse or ne
glect t,Isy the tax imposed ON. him, the County
Treasurer shall, after the third VI. lay OF March,
IVY the same, together with ten per centum dam
ages, and the costs and charges that NAV accrue by
distress aud sale cfthegoods and chastels Of such
person whs ousbt u gay the same, wllersoever the
same m " be found within the Comfy.
n. II. OGLESBEE, Treasxer.
Plymouth. Oct. go 1864 -t3 = - : IN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

MARRIED Men AND CRME.-The more married
men you have, says VOltaire, the fewer crimes
there will be- Examine the frghtful columns of
our criminal calendars-you will there find a
hundred youths executed for one father of fam
lily he is not willing to blush before his children
Very plausible, certainly. But then there are
SO many married men that have no children--in
these parts, at least.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03
Weavervinc. California; Saturday. May 3 1862

THE BATTLE FIELD.-In one of the great bat
ties on the Continent during the Napoleohlc
era, young ensign paused to contemplate me
body of a drummer who had just been killed oy
cannon ball which had smashed bis skull ana
scattered his brains. The Colonel of the regl'
ment accosted him sternly and said, ." hope
YY,p are not afarid, sir?" Afraid" replied
tue ensign cody, 40, no, Colonel but was
thinking what wonder it was that any man
with brains like this poor fellow, could be iound
here" The reply was bitter satire on tne iol,
ly of war. But we lose sight OF the oDsurdlly o.
fighting in its horrors. Even Napoleon could
not ride over field of battle, after the excite.
ment had passed away without shedding tears OF
distress. What a picture was that gwen ny the
London Morning HerdM of the field OF lhker-
man Immediately after the combat Many
faces still seemed to shine others had threat
ening look /; some bodies had funeral pose, as
though laid out by friendly hands others sun
knelt upon the ground, convulSlvey graspihs
their weapons and biting their cartridges Many
had their arms raised as if desiring to offer ast
prayer All their faces were pale, and the ferce,
ly blowing wind seemed to animate their dead
bodies one would have said that these long
lines of the dead were about to rise TO recoW'
mence the strugglen NJ. Boudin writes the same
thing of the appearance of many OF the huSsiahs
after the battle of the Alma Some seeheu
still wrthing in the agonies of despair and dealh
but the most wore u look of calm and plous
resignation. Some appeared to have words
floating on their lips, and smile as III h'gu
beatitude. One was particularly Observed ms
knees bent, his hands raised aud Johed' Ms
head thrown back, murmuring his supreme
prayer" At Magenta, again, many dead bodies
as we are Informed by Surgeon Major Armand
of the army of Italy, maintained the attitude
they had when struck, passing instan'aneousiy
from life to death, without agony or CONFUSION
A Zouave, struck point blank in the cheSt' sun
held his bayonet in the position of the charge,
with the Inenacing aspect of dead lion. Ills
majesty the Emperor is said to have remarked
similar case at Palestro. Near TO the Zouave
was an Austrian dead from hemorrhage HIS
face and eyes were turned to Heaven, his hands
joined and fingers interlaced, evidently III the
attitude of prayer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

THE town of Tore del Greco, which suffered
so severely from the late eruption Of Mount We
suvius, has refused to accept eight hundred dol
lars, sent by ex.King Francis II, with the answer
that the people "woud not receive the aims Of
fered by the hand of the friend of brigands the
hand of Francis H., stained with Neapolitan
blood" This fact proves the real feeling of the
people in the most significant manner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

DIscoRDANT-The Mountain Messenger tells of
a ball at Morristown, on St. Patrick's Eve, at
which the orchestra consisted Of one fiddle and
three babies,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

INDECENT LIzzIE.-The San Francisco papers
relate that Lizzie Gordon. (better known as Liz
zie Burbank,) and another &" one horse" female
theatrical, were arrested for indecent exposure of
their persons at the Jenny Lind Melodeon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

ONE of the Memphis papers gives solemn warn
ing that the people of that oiy, before they will
surrender il to the Federal troops will demol-
ish it and sow its site with salt" 1t is amusing
to hear fellows talk in that way, who can't get
salt enough to cure their pork, or oven to season
their mush and boiled eggs-LouisuiIe Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03
SAN EEtANCyScA AcENoW

MIR. H.. II. Fisher is our only authorized Agent
in San Francisco receive advertisements receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
TRINITY IoURNAL. OnccNO. l72 . Washington street,
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House up stairs
sacramento Cny.-A s. SMITH is our authorized
agent to receive subscriptions and advertisements in that
city and receipt for the Olce, III street, be
tween 4th and 5th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

TURNED UP AGAIN.-A Dalles correspondent
of the Portland .AdUertiser says that Mrs. Gun
ningham Burdell and daughter are sojournng at
that lust now " fast' town,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

DEATH OF THEODORE FRETINGnUYsoN.-Th
distinguished citizen of New Jersey, who in IA
was the Whig candidate for Vice President of
the United States, died recently at his home from
the accidental administering to him Of morphine
instead of quinine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

An Ohio Dulchman, in view of the stringent
law against profanity, has very cautiously ad
dressed u letter 10 his brother at Amsterd m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

JENKINS intends to marry. lie says that to live
single is not only singular, but "agin natur,
law, gospel common sense, and, and-fun gener.
ally" Sensible jenkins.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

JAPANESE TEA.-Neel Butler & Co. have for
sale some very fine japanese tea, direct from the
importers The box is a curiosity, and hard to
beat.-Red BiuG independent.
The box may be u curiosity. bat the tea is a
cussed humbug.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03
TRINITY JOURNAL.
Weaverville, Saturday, May 3, 1862.

from the San Francisco papers that Capt. John
L. Brannan, brother of Sam. Brannan, Esq, died
on board the ship Washington March Sth, on the
trip from Hongkong to that city. Capt Bran
nan was native of Eastern Maine.
New ORDER.-Gen. Wright, in command of the
Pacific Division has issued the following order
"Military commanders will promptly arrest
and hold in custody all persons against whom
charges of aiding and abetting rebellion can be
sustained. Under no circumstances shall such a
person be released without first subscribing to
the oath of allegiance to the United States"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

THE Red Bluff independent thinks that be-
tween Union Democrats and Secessionists there
is gulf as wide as that which separated Dives
and Lazarus an issue that embraces the perpe-
tuity Of the Government That seems to be
the sentiment Of the entire Union Democratic
press of the State, aud for so asserting the Sc
cesh Democrats call them Obotionsls
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03
WOULD FURNISH MANA Nashville CORE

WOULD FURNISH A MANA Nashville CORE
spondeut of the Cincinnati Times writes
For some unaccOntable reason the women Of
this section do not favor The Northern soldiers
In their march towards Nashville they were fire.
quently greeted by some female dwellcrs by the
roadside with There goes the Yankees :"
" Well soon see another Bull Run; u and other
expressions not very complimentary 10 Northern
ears. On one occasion, Gen. Nelson was
riding at the head Of his command, one of these
female Secessionists thrust her head from the
window aud screamed IIurrah for jeff Davis !
Hurrah for jeff Davisp' This was too much for
the temper Of the General, and riding close TO
the fence, he shouted. Madam if you repeat
that again, I'll be cursed if | don't quarter
man in your house who is covered all over with
the small poX! This had the desired effect,
and the adulator OF jeff Davis retired into OBJ
sourity until the soldiers were out OF sight.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

CHEAP A LTERNATIvE.--Localitems 'Dammlth,
of the Placerville RcpuJiican, has run short of
postage stamps and answers his numerous cor
respondents la New York Ledger through the
columns Of the above paper. Here is couple of
his answers
Revolutionary Hero. This correspondent wants
to know, you know whether La Faycte person
ally commanded tho French forces at the battle
of Cherubusco, or if it was any other man. One
correspondent answers The Battle of Cheru-
busco was fought in Chesapeake Bay, in the State
of Connec cticut, between the Bon llomme Rich
ard commanded by Captain Kidd, (oi Placer
vlle,) and the iron clad frigate Monitor, under
the direction of Wm. NJ. Gwin. Chesapeake Bay
commands the entrance to New York harbor,
and Kidd's crew being very scurvy, wanted to
get into the streets Of New York. in order to let
them roll on the grass which Calhoun Benham
said would grow there hence the fight
4nri0us .WOther.-ReYerse and spank.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-03

PLAIN TALK, AND PLENTY Or Ir.-Crosscttc
of the Butte Record, believes he has just cause for
indulging in the following language, at the eX-
pense of the editor of the M0utam (Paccrvillc)
Democrat:
The Editor of the Mountain Democrat says we
eXut at the recent abolition triumph III New
Hampshire. The Editor of the M0uitdW Dehio-
t.op i F. l'0r ~"d a rnnry we rldlculed the
New Hampshire resolution, which sympalhiaed
with traitors in prison who were not wiling TO
take the oath of allegiance, and stated that they
ought to have been beaten regrettlng the iool'
ishness that caused their defeat.
The Editor of the .Mountain Democrat says we
rejoice over the suppression OF Democratic news
papers The Editor Of the Mountain Den'ocrm is
a liar and puppy. We rejoice at the suppression
of treason, whether in the shape OF newspapers,
or armed rebels. A recent item of news states
that jeff Davis has recently suppressed hnng)
several rebel editors in the South. we relolce
at that, and should have rejoiced more if the
Editors of the Mountain Democrat had been OF
the number.
The Editor of the Uountdin Democrat says we
approve &" The suspension of the writ of habeds
corpus, by the Administration" The Editor OF
the Noun tain Democrat is u liar and puppy
That traitors may not have the benefit OF it, we
would approve of its suspension by the proper
authority, not by the Administration.
The Editor of the Mountain Democrat says we
conceal from our "readcrs the cOrruptlons AT
Washington" The Editor Of the Mountain DEM
ocrat is liar and puppy.
The Editor of the Mountain Democrat says we
intimate that Lincoln and the members OF the
Cabinet are Democrats" The Editor OF the
Mountain Democrat is liar and puppy.
The Editor of the Mountain Democrat says we
rejoice " that innocent Democrats were arrested
without warrant" The Editor of the Mountain
Democrat is liar and puppy DO the lying
scoundrcs of the Mountain Democrat imagine
that we will again promise them reward to be
Democratic that we will again submit to be
black-mailed by them? Lincoln may suppress
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
MARRIAGES.

At lrashurgh, April l, Joseph S. Kelam and
kittie Ordway.
In Bakersfield, March IS Milton r. Tyler, of
1rasbure Oh, and Lizzie j. Wilson, of Bakersfield
In Coventry, March o. Geo Whitcomb. Of
Potion, c. E, and Lucene A. Stebbins, of West
field.
In Glover, March is, Amasa Hutchins and
Margaret Willard, both of Barton
In Glover, March %, Charles c. Foss and En-
ma E. Baldwin. both of Barton
In Irasburgh, March 10. Justin O. Roundy OF
Newport and Julia Z. Sprague of Derby.
In Irasburgh, March %. Harrison Turner, and
Lucy \. Cole, both of Newport.
In Burlington. March s. Alfred Collins. OF
Craftsbury, and Harriet Wickware, of Colchester
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11

Are you single There are two many in
that state. The care of family undoubtedly has
good deal to do in keeping many from taking a
coml anton for life. Sickness is one great source
of trouble and care. and it is to announce to you
the great benefit to be derived from the use of
Doct. Giffords Homeopathic Curatives that this
article is written. A family case of his medicines
in house to be used in all the little ailments
that may occur. will do more to preserve harmo-
ny and health than any thing that can be done
Then an economizer there is nothing like it to
keep down expenses, you may curtail in every
thing else, but it will be like Saving at the spg
OF and wasting at the bung' You now want to
know where they can be found, they are sold by
}: c. Bingham, agent. or address Philip Lee. l35
William street, New-York. A manual which
gives all information will be sent free on applica-
ton
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
TIE "MAN ASSAS."

'lare'on.' in letter to the Journal, thus
''.'.',> liollins' iron ram Manassas
! am not aware that any accurate descrip-
]. Las been given of Commodore Hollins'
IN Manassas, but as it is possible that
A@.oIore Foote may come III contact with
- A'~aescript. description viii not be out
pace. lty you split an egg in halves
... 80. lis longest diameter, and lay the fat
lace q one OF the halves upon table,
'",'i have a miniature representation of
general outlines and external appearance.
5 about 100 feet long, twenty broad, and
"'"S twelve feet Of water. Her sides are OF
81 .a'ed with railroad iron, one and half
-e' n thickness. She has two telescope
."a'es. The pilot house is a round PIN
- on the back OF the turtle and is impervi-
'' 70 shot. 1t has one heavy gun-a 6S-
..Ier-in front. The por; opens auto
~''..ca.Iy when the gun is run out, and close.
49, automatically with the recoil. The crew
inter by trap-door in one side. The prov
- OF IRON and projects like the nose of a
>"oFI fish, The motive power is propell
- Us not formidable as ram from the
NeahAe>s Of the engines. The Manassas is
''aNtf even than the Benton. A well d.
..''rt shot below the water line amidship
'-.U let the water around her boilers. FL
49,, 49,. OF our gunboats will probably prove a
0.'" 'of 'hIs much boosted ram. More is
oe iearcd from the new gunboats said to
n nearly completed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
THE CALIFORNIAN.
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.
r,rict Locals.


As We go to press "Wednesday we are
,.,b.ut the Cambridge Market this week.
The several congregations in this place
.,,, for Fast day services at the South
,.,rcb on Thursday morning at halt-past
Ten.
Mercury at two degrees below zero, and
..ov from three to four feet deep, are CIR
instances that do not happen in this latl-
..r every YEAR near the middle Of April
..,, must be the record for last TUESDAY
,..rning, if one vas kept.
Nh J. Norton Of Fairbanks village hand
.,u, mems egg of such large proportions
...,. We could no, find room IN the last Gale
,,;an 70 give its dimensions. 1t was near
y eight inches in circumference and was laid
r.y = pu,et less than year old.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
DEATHS.

In this town. April 4, VIM. Lewis, aged 80.
In lrasburg, March 81, Jenny Lind. daughter
of Calvin Gibbes, aged year and 10 months.
In Albany, March Il, Frankly G., son of c. L.
Fairbrother, aged years.
In Glover. March II Miss Sarah Conant.
In Barton. of canker rash, Annie A., daughter
of Luke Collin, aged years.
In Newport. on the 10th ult., Martha, daughter
OF William Buck. aged years.
In Newport, on the 18th ult, Ella Viola, daugh-
ter of Elmira Buck. AGED year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
Orleans o.

The last weeks Standard gives some good
,y.ce in regard to preparing for freshet on
ESQ rivers and streams, as it would seem
rl.y possible that 50 large body of snow
+, vet upoa the ground could be got off
.:rr seed time without very high water in
n4ay localities. Persons who have loose
.,rr,y about river banks will do well to
..g, +! in season. The editor also recon-
~..l> tie strengthening of bridges and dams
wherever there is an opportunity to do so.
Calvin Harmon, formerly Of Coventry died
.o..,y in rottsdam, n. Y, aged Sc. He
~yei 20 Coventry from Burlington in 1922,
laid the foundation Of what has since be-
NE thriving and pleasant village.
The dwelling house of Thomas and Luke
N,on. Of Sa.tm, was destroyed by fire Fri
IS l,.A,. March llth, together with all the
..-.,ar. and clothing of both families
.u.e, IN Vermont Mutual.