davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

,BRokE JAlL.-Joseph VankiIk. COM
mitted to the Jail in this place two or three
weeks since, on : charge Of murder inthe
second degree. escaped on Monday night
last between eight and nine o'clock. BY
cutting hole in the outside brick wall.
under the south east window. sufficiently
large to admit his exit,-the sheriff having
left him In the hall while he went dowo
town. one of bis party friends informed Us,
to take game Of billiards. intending. we
suppose. to place him in one Of the cells on
his return, but on entering the prisonsfo
that purpose, about 10 o'clock, found bis
bird had flown 81. -fs3 .-eg tssa - fii
The Sheriff and two or three Others
started in pu rsuit of the fugitive the same
night, but none Of them had returned up
to 8 o'cloek. p m, yesterday afternoon,
and no one had heard any thing fIom them
since they started. ~ 5si.l is-r, stl .f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCARLET FEvEE.-
A friend who has seen it tried and never
knew it tofsib desires rs to make known
the following remedy for Scarlet fever: =
Take s'cbicken skin. with the Feathers on.
and apply the flesh side to the neck. as
quick as il can be done and as warm as
possible; let il remain 10 or Is minutes,
then apply fresh one. Usually two. OF
three skins ere; sufieient to break the fever
and afford relief but some cases may. re-
quirc three or. four. 81. 81 - "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
PLYMOUTH MARKETS.


WEDNESDAY, March 30, 1864.
Wheat 81 % per bushcl. Corn 20 CTS
Clover seed retail, at Sc 90 to 81 co.
Flax Seed 50 oOto 50 80. Oats so to So
cts. Potatoes Go to 20 cents. Flour re.
tails from stores at 81 cents per Is. Beef
hides cents per ID. for green; Is for dry.
Calf skins 10 cents, for green; ID cents for
dry. Butter % to % cts. Eggs Is cts.
per doz. Maple Sugar 15c per 10. for a
good article. Maple Molasses, SLIGO to
81 Is. i.- 2 10
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

No BETTEstPpoor REerrprps--It has
not yet been publicly denied that the
Chemical Saleratus made by d. B. DcEand
& Co.. is all that its friends have claimed
that is pure and wholesome article
This cannot be Denied in face OF the testi-
mOny Of chemists and those best qualified
to Judge. The fact that it has been basely
counterfeited attests TO its value. -a..5sns
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

Davidson 4 Co., in the new brick, have
lately received their Spring and Summer
stock Of Dry Goods. Ready Made Cloth
ing, Hats and Caps. &c. Purchasers will
find there q large and splendid stock of
every thing intbeir line, and ct prices as
low as the times ifiaford. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
Attention, Farmers.

Hungarian Grass Seed, Clover Seed,
Timothy Seed, Flax Seed, Red Top Seed,
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. Land Plaster,
Corn. Oats, Wheat and Salt, for sale.
i will also pay the highest wholesale
market price in cash for each Of the above
articles. Office at G. Palmer's store.
l1S-tfl H. G. THAYER. :.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

New SoSG BooK.-We have received
from the publisher. John r. Walsh. Chi
cage. copy pf"Union LeaguesIelodies.
a collection Of patriotic songs adapted to
Union leagues, the Army and Navy. and
to the times .generally.l 1t IS aa excellent
little work, price 10 cents. tn. ns,f ggsd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

DEATH OF SoLDIER.-Thomas Carl, Of
Capt. F. j. Miller's Co., 18th Ind. Caval-
y. did of lang fever. 'at' Kendalvilfe, on
the 9th inst. evHis body.was. brousht to
this county. where his parents reside. on
Tuesday last, for interment. . re" ? +"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

Godey's Lady's Book for April. sasu-
perior uumber. -richly embeTIishe1 and
fiied with highly entertaining reading.
fsoe the ps,of our best story WRITER'S
Terms 50 per snnum. Address L. A.
Cooley. Phiia.ielphia-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

SELscr Scnoot.--Miss Rachel Fuller.
who has Taught two or three terms OF
School in this placs. to the satisfaction Of
those who have patropized her. commences
another term next Monday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

Lsuer y Brother have Just opened a
large and splendid stock Of Ready Made
Clothing. Piece Goods, Hats d Caps,
Boots Il Shoes, &c. II you want good
bargains give them call.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

ITbs L.iy's FIiittnd.fof Apra has .rttiy-
ed. Its embellishments are very beautiful
and its literature of the highest order
Price g per anaum. Address Deacon IL
Peterson. 319s Walnut street Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

SEVEN DEArHs IN ONE FANny.--We
learn that Rev. Jacob D. Shively. of this
county, lost seven of his children in tho
course OF seven days, from Scarlet fever.
Three Of them were buried on Sunday last.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

They also have the finest assortment of
Photograph Albums to be found in the
pa.cs- nsoIbaI Ts1sa1D lIlt2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
gpetial Aotiees.

FEMALE LIFE AMONG THE MoRnoxs is the title Of
book written by the wife of a Mormon Elder,
esting work. and will well repay perusai Of ia
For sale by Pesshingo e Co161ds - znol lstfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

Mr.. Psrshing declines the nQpipataons Tor
Trd5tee, for The reason that be cosld not,
If elected. accept fhs Office. 1t will thsse-
fore'b necessary for the Township Union
Committee to 1elsct . candidate in his
plaee .7ssz37srt :. II sifcomEE -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

KLLEp.1-Mrs, Rpth Ann Grim, ,wi(eyof
Mr.. Levi Grim. Of this place. was killed
by the cars 81 Newport, Dell. on the 18th
inst. Mrs. @. was on q visit to her rel&
tiyss in that State. ,'issss -oc- s.. - '
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

sTHE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for April
has reached us. It's table Of contents is
very attractive; John F. Trow. Publisher,
OGesn st., N. Y Single copies. ;Sa.0 90
per annum, postage paid by publisher.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
.XECUTOR'S SALE.-Bv virtue o

EXECUTOR'S SALE.-By virtue OF
IL authority conferred On msby Letters Testapentory,
VIII on the lethday9f ARD next q the late - ienes
eSps Tor safe at public auction between the hours OF
O'Clock, ard o'clock, p. The Real Estate Of the
said John l.. Woodward. deceased situate in Marshall
County and State Of Indiana. and known and described
follows, to-wit:
The south part Of the north cast quarter in section twenty
nine (29) town thirty 3f range two (2 also the
southfsrt of the hort ~est auartr, y M r. in ction
elccr,fiif alsthc northfr orthenorth half of the
south west quarter, In section eleven
tanning altogether fifty-two and one half
Said land lies in one body, and VIII be sold altogether.
Said premise x 6own the home Arm 90 Ohm L
Woodward, Sen. deceased. aai j.
TERMS.-One third cash in hand and the residue IN
equal payments, due twelve and eighteen months afe
date, with interest ,-rr--...r ~4,4r- -. -,
Tkeabcse premises were srpraiss at Thirteen ffunre,
and Five Dollars. JOHN l.. WOODWARD, IT.,
Exs cutor of John l.. woodws ri, SEN, ec'd.
March IL, 1sG4-ti
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

: Pssshing & Co. have inst opened |.
large stock of Wall Paper. embracing all
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

Enlistmeuts ia this county for 4 week
or two past haysc been Tite brisk, but
most of them have been credited to other
eoaut;ss. ..ocss ,ssnOk5C y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

MADAME ZADOC POTER'S CUR
ALIVE BALSAM.-"This invalnable
medicine possesses the extraordinary pow.
er of relieving Immediately Coughs. Colds.
Hoarsness, Difficulty of Breathing, and
Huskiness. Such at least we have found
it." 22t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

Concert AT BoURBoS.-We understand
. CONCERT syill be ,gyer~in, Che Me.
Church q Bourbon: on Satdrfay evening
next, under the direction of Mr.. T. j.
Kerr, who is al excellent vocalist. Miss
Kerr, who will participate in The entertain
ment, has the sweetest and most enchant-
ing voice we ever heard. The house will
doubtless be flied to overflowing. Z. u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

'DIsEASEs, OF THE NERVOUS, SEM
NINAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
SYSTEMS-.new and reliable treaimcnt-in Re
ports Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION, sent
b, mail in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge.
Address, I'm. J. SKIILIN HOUGHTON, How
ard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street, Phila-
delphia. a. Jam y2l-nl2w1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
Boots end Shoes!

VTyHE low PRICE STORE Is the place TO
Il buy your Heavy Bootsfor Winter, Women's
and Children's Wear Of every description. Here
is chance to save money. 800
Il2tfl - 'esH RICE & SMITH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
MARRIE1)

-.7.9T M a X RIIED7 -"-@TI IA
-0uthe 2and inst, by Washington 5Tatle Esq,
Mr.. WILLIAM HrraHr and Miss LOUISA ParLLrrs.
Also, on the 18th inst. by the same. Mr.. E 1
". BRocxus aud ELLEN JAsE Refs. 81 ,osas9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

- 49, 2 = raarr ref u "a : ~ -
Meyer f 10 satisfy those WHO give them tsrouglssrisl
and whenever introduced dre rapidly t,1ercedins ~
They possess Inc merit of simplicity and case Of manage,
ment 50 that fifteen minutes instructor will enable any
one Co use tirm successfully. The nowing 81
their points of excecncc:
ur3 ? s1larIrs lila 81 a.5ll 10 1921 %
= They have Straight Needle and shuttle. which is
~ sskp9Ylssq 70 he the only true rrrsPs for. PER-
They make the Lock or ,shuuIc, s6teh alike on
both siss' and for Eeol,cy i, Trsd srcpsih,
ricr to any other Stitch used. ~. =.
They are simple IN construction easily
READILY adjusted and Kept in order without taking
- apart or moving a screw. -. u $500
The Tension 4. superior, to any other in nse. un
. knot in the tread do cause It cr-
crate With irrrgaiariiy-- zfa-zs ny
The Feds. rel+rt. Accurate IN its operation, and
q warranted war without requiring 10 be
- ttakcu cut, CLEANED or repaired.
= They are adapted to all kinds Of Sewing and are
- strong and durable in all their parts This impor-
s y s s, sss os Sil' is e ss sl ma
quent and exlrnsive reTaires. The Weed will last
" They Stitch, Hem, Braid, Fell, Cord, Bind and
. Gather without lasting
- They do not break the thread skip stitches, nor
form a chain ridge on the underside Of the cloth.
- Theyviu sew esfhcrs nd r7new hcuf brrak-
- ing tie Thread. requiring aehssse tessien.s
They silk, cotton and linen threadcquaily VOL.
- C-.1s inF Ilr1s1f U r. sIy1Isf1 8; f'.1-il
They are the only masl.ine u=ing, WEEDS PATENT
A. THREAD CONTROLLER. There j. no other apparatus
~ for the control Of the -'Slaek Thread equalto
aAfc 2Vt0 oOA oV I'll
"a Every Machine is Warranted.
FAMILIES and Manufacturers viii find the TWEED
. the Profitable Machines for usc owing to their
= always keeping in reTair and working order, and
= their great speed and ease Of management.
Forty per cent more work can be dspe In years
sttime cnsh-' ~ rxp' Than ON anyshr N1dh me-. :,
q WE PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MACHINES OF
= ANY AND ALL OTHER MASUFAcTURE, TO
= DO AS LARGE A RANGE OF woEK AS CAN
= EASILY BE DONE ON THESE MACHINES.
- re- All or,lers communications from Families
- Tailors, Seamstrrsses, Clofhers, Harness Makers,
- &C., in the country, will receive prompt attention
- s-af.-c5 4s1-s 1.s.4
Descriptive circularand Samples of Work will BE- sent
on receipt Of letter stamp Collections made delivery
Machines, ifdesirs that the purchaser
SoR UNTIL THEY RECEIVED. -rrSr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-27
Ell kTaTE Or YyRGPx.
Difficulties OF Victor Eranuc,-Tho new
Uoiy Alliance
Fror Our Special Correspondent.

Fror Our Special Correspondent
FLORENCE. AUG. :, 1894.
The Italian Government is surrounded by se-
rious difficulties. Tie King dislikos his Minis
ters--.he country las no Confidence in them.
Sill, they we're supported By an overwhelming
majority in Parliament. The lat elections, held
under Cayour, Immediately otter the annexa-
ton Of Naples and Sicily, returned a servile set
to the Chamber, yady to follow tho greet Mn-
ister without asking any questions. Aaer Ca
vour's death, they supported Rcasoli with the
same subseryioncy. After Ricssolts fall, thro'
Court intrlgucs, they wero quito IS faithful 20
Rattazd as 10 his two predecessors, and when
public Indignation oustcd him from power,
Nnughetti and peratti could equally reckon up
on the same majority. There was bu, small
number of Opposition members, Of whom many,
disguised ard tired ont by their unavailing Of
iorts, preferred 10 stay ut homo rather than be
at Turin, since in Italy the Members of parlia-
ment have neither pay nor mileage. Parliament
sanctioned for four years any bill or proposition
brought on by the Ministers, but The country
became restless, ana tho Opposition papers al
tackled the majority for Their reckless monE-
votes. which began seriouslyto hurt the credit Of
the state; but soon more serious rumors were n
Aont about the honesty OF members, and it was
limited that tor the concession Of The Southern
Railway, Count Bastoggi. tho ex-Mnister Of
Finance under Ricasoli, had actually br.bod
the majority 70 get that job effected, which by
his own conie- non was worth 10 him fourteen
million francs. Mordin, the leader OF the OPP
position, brought this affair before Parliament
on inquest was ordered, and tho committee re-
ported that Count BastOgg had indeed given ons
million vi francs 70 n. S2sani, tho Seeysssxy "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-27
Hssrsr gociYe<.

P--.,,l Tr.cse o. IN, Poasrt to -- Led 81 ~ Son
rsy..snt- :. s-le. ~ B. 3.H :. iigc-"rl sstont
faton. sve ~ 800 tQstan' iii-.g, .r.'s %,
Cis-er,i grasrt 81 TIC War Drpntn-.S Inbuci. fle
N,-rs ly6i. ~ md ls1S by lio. IA .ynnoE sls
Oiy,t L ,frfrorf. .~O.. ivo. beIby hilsr
Tie 49, ,r and ftis SEW II .bfsl.ug Lleos. y,
Nm. HI IHsysr. .1us0. PP. - bS-tsi' "..ssf
Mi.ekt
Wsyair blossom. among Flawers ron Gefnaa oirtsrs
Hv sirst A.. =. fcoii- Pine. ~ N Aiiwssles.
III. arclg Il SLAVERY fLs Li-nt oi EEsncts On ana ~
Futul- a ti, ~ An lee tl~ United otl'-t. r
Hs1,.. Dale Owen I4I4o., pP. 20. ). Is. LtPpanso
n, NO Problem Solved. - Res. HON. Esss i,ms.
70 &C. = = t4i..tn''ur. -
s-sl', T.a. o. SCI us sv-o,ral I.'ioah ava ISD>1 !"
LIS.My.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-27

VERMONT SUGAn.-We SEQ that it is estilnatec
that sugar aad ,,Tup enough were made last spinsn
The state OF Vermont furnish all the sweoienns re-
oessary Tor the entire popuisson one year. isn't ID
worth while for farmers to think more abou. pTese, ma
W plsatapg sugar Msp.esf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-27

- LEARNING for Young Men, where "a little Latin
ana less Greek" is dispensed 10 the young idea az
the rate OF four fyo hundred dollars per annun,
but these prices place their stores OF knowledge
FAR above the reach of the hard-tollng farmer
Only in Tennessee. 50 far as know, are there any
free schools, and the scanty State allowance, Which
formerly supported them, dealt out with anost
n,rsin,ouiois Land by the ruling aristocracy. How
irren igbt there institutions gave the people may
be guessed al from The fact that any oae was quail
fed 20 instruct in tnein Who could "read, write,
and 40 suns, in addition
SO man of theso people being unable 70 read, it
may be inferred they generally do not take the
pa,'ers' They do not. And why s1oeld they I
Wouid IL 30 wisdom in the Southern farmer, wnen
his wife and children were barefoot, and the wolf
Ihnnger-was locking III tt his door, - waste ore
tsnth Of HIS only bale OF cotton on wretched heb
domaeei filed WITH Secession. slavery, and negro
ADVERT scnCnts hose - ipd editorial no would be
4 fortnight IN spelling out
AS ne does not read he has n derive his snowl-
edge OF current events mud political aiiaTs from his
Weather ueighbor who docs read, and who Is sure
10 he Flare-oUner, and one OF tho sci-baptied
"ohivaly." Alta political hrrbacuc, ora couI'-dny
atbcrlge The farmer may hear, once or TWICE III
The year tho two side, Of every national question
but the tC-AiIn. sil-impOrsdIt orc OF slavery. J.
that subject il II all touched upon such al occa-
sion n il shown 20 b. Of divine origiu-ic,ins
back TO the time when liall fret cast black
snadOw CcrOss Lie looking glass, and only TO ehu
when the skins Of his Descendants no longer weal
mourning for tlcir iorc!atEers' sin.
We hayc already presented orr renders with
Nr. Krke's account Ct his unsuccessful yolun-
teer peac. mission to Richmond, and his CON
versations with iEr. jefferson Davis and other
leaders Of the Rebellion. After his experience
as "a diplomatist, he arrives OF the sage oonelu'
sion that We can negotiate Only With the bays'
net and that lie Success Of our arms l. Ao sole
condition Of an honorable pesce.
Derby & Miller have Issued 8 collection Of Tie
GereraI Orders Of tie Var Department, tcE The
vsas 1861, 1882 and 1868, chIonol3gicIly arranged,
IN two octave yoanos, edited " THohAs N.
OBMrs sad OLIyLR DirFEyDoRT. The woif IL
adapted specially v the use Of tie Amy aud May
Of the United States, bat furnishes valuable and
convenient manual for plblic officers in ever! de-
partment Of Government, historians OF TIE WI, ell
tors Of newspapers, and intelligent rssdeE' in gen
egsi.
Walker, WISE & Co., Boaton, have Published e.
\ cs,np,i IN document Tie Character aN@ PSJH'
Ss4rios, q iJratos, L,a,ois, b. VIZ. 81. 1uAYfn
presenting a popular and highly oomplmeniary
sketch Of the Presidents career.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-27

Walker, WISE & Co.. Boston, have Published es
campaign document The CAarae''r ans FSS"c
Se-rios, 81 AJretes LaH.ois, b. VIZ. 81. 1uAYfn,
presenting popular and highly complimentary
sketch Of the Presidents career.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-12
Destructive Fire in Anbhrn,

We learn from the Lewiston Journal that
FIRE broke out about two o'clock on Friday
morning, in the Town Building on Court ST.,
Auburn, known as Auburn Hall, occupied on
the lower floor by stores.
The fire was frat discovered in the count
ing room of the meat market Of Mr.. Rodney
f. Foss, and spread with such rapidity that
the entire building was destroyed.
The losses are estimated as follows II. B.
Kimball 6 Co. has large stock consisting of
dry goods, groceries, flour, &C., estimated at
$1,000. Goods of considerable value were
saved in damaged condition. Insured for
$5000-S25OO in the Home Insurance Co.,
New York, and $25OO in Hartford Co., Hart
ford, Conn.
Rodney f. Foss lost all his stock-the store
not having been entered at all from the time
the fire was discovered. His stock was valu-
ed ar $500. Insured for $1,000 in City OF New
Haven, John F. Cobb, of Auburn, agent
But MIR. Foss also met with another serious
loss-losing all his papers and accounts ex-
cept new ledger. This loss he thinks can
not be less than $1,000. About $25 in gold
and some currency change was also lost, hav-
ing beenlelt in the money drawer. Mr.. Foss
usually took his account books home with
him, but having been out Of the store the eve
ming before, they were accidentally left there,
as also the money in the drawer.
The town of Auburn owning the Hall and
three stores beneath, occupied by Messrs. Foss
and Kimball, loses several thousand dollars.
The building cost about $1,000, and was erect
ed in the spring Of 1855. The building was
valued at $4,000. Insured for $5000-$2, 800
in the City Fire Insurance Co., New Haven,
and 80 500 in the Hampden Co., Springfield.
James Golf loses $500, damage to his
store. No insurance. Horace Golf loses $500,
damage on household furniture and damage
to goods and losses by removal. No insur-
| ance. saaasxfre efsFs.as
Mrs. Joseph Davis suffers slight loss in
the burning of small shop. ~ ~
The Methodist Parish worshipped in Au-
burn Hail and lose between $500 and $500
all their church furniture, Cabinet Organ,
books, cushions, sofa, chairs and new Sab
bath School Library. No insurance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-12
Religious and Ecclesiastical Items.

The next Quarterly Meeting of the York
Association WILDE heldain South Berwick,
s(Great Hill Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
18th and 18th, commencing Wednesday at 10
O'Clock, A. M. hra afesaFoaW
The Saco River Baptist Quarterly Meeting
win hold its next session in Iimington, com
mencing Wednesday, November 10th, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ - $3.50
A council of pastors and delegates from the
neighboring Congregational Churches met in
New Sharon on Wednesday Oct. 10, and after
hearing statements from the church and the
pastor. Rev. J. e. Adams, recommended that
he be dismissed from that pastoral charge and
commended to any other people among whom
he may be called to labor, as an able, and faith
full minister of Christ. He is at present sup
plying the church in Searsport.
The council then proceeded to the .exami
nation of Mr.. Horace Toothaker, recently
from Boothbay, with reference to his installa
tion as pastor. Mr.. Toothaker gave good eyi.
dence of his fitness for the pastoral Office, and
the council proceeded in the afternoon to the
usual exercises of such occasions. The parts
were performed by Rev. Messrs. Cutler, Law >
renee, Adams, Howard and Ladd. a.
Rev. Abner Morrill,, of Turner, is to remove
to Mechanic Falls, to become pastor Of the
Baptist church in that town.
The December session Of the Pennington
F. VIII Baptist Quarterly Meeting will be held
on the second Wednesday and Thursday of
the month with the new church in East Dix
field. $3.50 s.asIi ss9ll ,sss
Rev. G. Campbell has resigned the pastoral
charge ofthe 1st F. W. Baptist Church in New
Sharon. .1slssases1l ss-a.g ss sesI3 {.
The First Parish in Augusta, is about to
erect Stone church, at a cost of $50, OOO
The plan was drawn by Mr.. Fasset OF this CITY.
an accomplished and skillful architect.