davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24
STATE ITEMS.

The following are the officers Of the oh
regiment:
Colonel, Levi G Kingsley, Rutland
Lieut.. Colonel, Joseph Jennings. Fairha-
ven.
Major, c. NJ Willard, Castleton,
Adjuiant, Charles sheldon, Rutland.
Quariermaster, S. " Rowell. Rutland
Surgeon, A. T. Woodward, Brandon
Assistant Surgeon, L D Ross. Poulney
Chaplain, W S. Smart, Bcnson.
Qaartermaster Sergeant, James W Dyer,
Rutland.
Commissary Sergeant, Chester Kingsley,
Rutland
Poor FUy.-Last Tuesday morning Je-
thro Wetherbee, son of MIR Alden Wether-
bee, got up and built a FIRE as usual, atd
then sat down near the stove and went to
reading. Suddenly the stove blew open,
and the FIRE flew into lis face, burning him
badly and setting his clothes on fire. Had
he received the full force Of the explosion,
be would undoubtedly have been killed; as
it was the force Of the explosion, with the
fire, wood and cast-iron, mostly passed to
one side Of him. It is supposed that some
neighbor put come powder Iut5'a stick Of
wood thinking to have some fuai but Ike
the fun the boys hal stoning tie frogs one
time, i came near being the death q one "
the parties Jethro can't see whore tie fun
comes in..- Cslaloaiaa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ducello went tc "perfor-
nance" at Barton Land ng the evening Of
the Sd inst, leaving their baby Of three
months asleep in bsd at the hotel aud lock-
cd in. with kerosene lamp burning On tae
table near. A boarler discovered a bright
light in the room, and bursting ID lie door
tbs bed and furniture was found e be %
Err. Although tie chiid's clothes were a
little burned tha child was unhagmed, and
tie Gre in re room ras cxtinga.sheI with
no loss except . tae beiing ana furniture
e tas fsom IT'S s3lRosei Tie l-aP ez-
plodel
AcciD2rs.- chas. leland q 81. Johns
bury, hai ole 81 his egs broken vhile aa-
leading load Il Joys 8 shert tine since ~
one q the logs rolling on it.--I.egaard
Holmes, II Cambridge HAs caugal 5y af4ll-
Ing ireca ihs lgta inst, and 20 severely
injured s. TO require the aEpasatian 81 one
fooi.--A bog ia BeiloHs ialls rhile coast
ing down enc u the streets recently bad enc
Of bis less brokea By running into ience
oh the 18th inst, swiichuan Of Is
land Pend hsd bic feot % crushed beneaia
ihe wheel q lgsouolire that ampuiailgn
bseaus Necessary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

tt dty ffel ~ 1us-
b.o 2 4 silver p'aa a I'd Is
Cd & e fhe yats be5ef u5t6 81 a.
rrlHi sple.s5eeo' Jler gratitude
rlis fba youne huyer
poa Ghsf lasnse Vt lba Uaael
SHe end be ewes b. elevation to
fhH a 5fEee angu tiustly d ls
tsmniy Is ,he rooc uRtNe whom
d. asHn8d TIE bavyasi brought,
tla aia sympathy vab 30 ihc ahgi-
u mta 8 Bis cg eventually &
e5 him into fhe senate IT she
Jnael States, ie,a lbf Cub irrational
ebsg OBa nla laa oa. Ut 5 re-
tary 81 1be Nao "a Treasury, aad al
ha mlo ar hiabes, position CONNECT.
an gHl MS profession.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24


sen
npp
se oit3e
Tie rt umtais uisb seven
, h u afforded
a,s a..iias. asa irom each
~ LEE d e driven
tHue8 .fats ils aeaIi
F aua Il aaaes
oe The Afternoon.
lima utsn tae tn3a enispl the
H hs carnage weai oa
aia vss uleutIe enemy eas
r frsn iis las, -. iona aud Press.
eldau0tlep,sinsu.at8 ibe afllerc,t
bst. ahsre Re uueader,a ai MIDI
msit Tie lass o. dc 'snsb was
be,wecu zoo and 500 klllei anl woau-
dea
Letus sef ii he al ana.@. obtain.
"a are aUfl. Hae sacrifice. By ilie
rautare 81 Foa Fisher W close ll.e
p9H IS pLich there las been uiae.
n.lsoftae 8ochale-ruuuug Ha, has
sH ihe breaiI. & lle 81 ihe SoI,h.p
Coafgderaey Il wIll soon give D.
Sic possession d Wilmington, an then
Charleston viii iie between iw0 cap
urgd sc4.u8us uHgh may serve as
bases from utich armies viii march
Is cut OF tie communications OF the
doomed city and ravage the hated
slate of which Il i lie capital. Il
viii be remembered that when the
frs, attack upon Fort Fisher failed,
Sherman suspended his operations
against Charleston, and that upon its
capture those operations were imme-
jialely resumed. The captureof VIII
mington Will also enable Us to com.
plete the destruction 81 raj lroad com.
munication, which VIII ultimately com.
pel he evacuation Of Richmond. Wien
we take all the movements Of Tue past
six months into consideration, and sec
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

HANGING AND SHOOTING or De.
Private John Benson. Of
he 5tl New Hampshire r. giment was
shot on tll- 9Th. inst. for deseriion.
near Patricks Station. During the
past few months there has been seven
hung from tic same regiment, having
deserted to the enemy and returned
ami while attempting to take the oath
of alleg anee have been detected
Tbs regiment i composed principal.
y Of consefipls ara buunty jumpers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

Sherman's soldiers, while On iae
march through Georgia, learned low
e rob bee hives without ihe penalty
Of singing. The plan was, 70 rapid
y approach hive,take i cp sudden.
~, ard hosting il upon ihe shoulder
With the open end bebiqd, run like
thunder. The bses hustle oat and
ay back TO the place where tie hive
stood. Ihe honey belongs 10 he boys
y 30 vin r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24
BOOK NOTICES.

Haper's Nago-iae for February IS
published. 1t contains another Of Mr.
Abboa's war sketches, "Grierson's
Raid = another illustrated paper Of
the Tour through Arizona king Of
the Amazons," the material for which
is derived from the story Of Capt Bur.
tons travels in Dabomey; an inter
esting sketch Of John Jacob Astor !;
"Sheridan's Victory Of MiJdletown !
the continuation Of ."Armadale." and
three 10 ere chapters OF Our Mutual
Friend besides other articles Of in
teresi.
He@rs. 7ickao, 8 Fluids have pub
lished twenty-five cent edition Of
Tennyson's Enoch Arden, embcIlish-
ed whh a portrait Of the author and
other fall PACED engrayiuss. BY this
means it is hoped TO introduce this
most beautiful poem into all the bouse-
holds in the land.
Artlar's Home Mggas'no for Feb
ruary contains John Yorke," "Ala-
rion's Mystery" "Chronicles of the
Cloyerside Family" "Not Anything
for Peace" Campaign Sketches. =
The House ID tie Lane and other
stories, y popular authors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

GRANr AND THOMAS cores
pondeai oi Western paper aiyes The
following 2 tbs facts regarding the
ale9ged movement t0supereds Gen
ThomH just before tie battle IL
Nasnflle
Grant iFlegraphed Thomas that
Be- 2as rather ow N moving and
ordered b.m 70 attack Hood. Thorn
50 rnt back d rrplg that be- wa not
ready 10 move until his pians were
com leled and j Grant bad any nan
thai BE- had ans more Confidence Ia
than himself, % eDi him ~ oace 70
felege b.m, aaa 81 would take a sub
ord.nats position. Grant feplied,
dat there was noS 4 general 10 tie
army thai he had more confidence and
20 20 ahead ard 10 81 ae thought sas
best"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

BEsNnoroS CousTY SABBATH SoHooL
TgAcaERs INSTITUTE. Conducted by H. G.
Pariee. A. 81, Of New York. To be holden
IN the Baptist Church, in Bennington, On
Thursday aud Friday, February "a and Ga.
1860, Let every Sabbath School u the Go.
make an earnest effort 70 send all rs Teach
era and Superintendent, With a. many 9TH
ers a. car attend. Entertainment win be
ptogi3gd 'ar al, teams iReig8ed an should
come prepared 10 remain through Tie entire
Exercises, that they may receive tie largest
possible beneht
The Institute i 10 10 be Mass ConYen-
non fsr speech msking and reports, But for
ths yarpass II giving aud receiving practical
suggestion, and pure, coaatAsei instruction
u Tie srt cf teaching ia The sabbath School.
Orecro 81 Excretses Thursday, a N-e
o'clock, DsgotiouAl exercises; $50, Pastors
and friends present the wants q Sabbath
Schools ia De County, and explain The os-
last Sc lhe neeling; 1880, Mr. Pardss viii
/ Gllov Vi distraction &c eachsfs Thurs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

Comparing ShetmAn's campaign
ihrosgh Georgia will lie ops upon
= ieh e. j. just entering in Csrolins
d Virginia, ihe New York Times
heiloa j. remarks "Tbe sweep
{ his sword. 10 ihe former campaign,
dsiocaie8 tbs enemy members; the
glange of his blade uow il directly IN
o the enemy's heart.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

Gen. sherman, in private letter,
sa5 llai & If had oaly possessed "a
eiliii far fee3ae them be could have
hungl one hundred ilionsand negroes
with him from bis raid through Geor-
eia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24
The Keeper ofthe Rebel Prison at anderson.
Vile arrested aud ndcr Trial at Cincinnati,

The Keeper fthe Rebel Prison At anderson.
Vile arrested aud ndcr Trial At Cincinnati,
lFrom the ciaeluaa. Commercial, Jan. ISL
This individual IS. B. d ale 10y
name--was arraigned yesterday for
trial before the court martial, Of which
Lieutenant Colonel Webb IS President
and Lieut. Bond Judge Advocate, be-
ing charged with being q rebel spy.
The circumstances OF his detection
and arrest are as follows -
A young solder--Arehibald Park.
er, Of the lGlh Illinois cavalry, only
Is years Of age detected him On a
train going from Toledo to Newark.
The sollier had been a prisoner at
Andersonyillc, and recognized his
rebel friend. Approaching him, he
said Us not this Mr.. S. i, Davis T.
No, sir my name is Cummings. -
Don't you live IN Georgia n No sir
j live IN Canada. Here is my pass
port and the suspected man drew
forth a paper, having the appearance
q an Official passport, giving .he bear
er, Willoughby Cummings, permisa-
ion to 20 into the United States, eI-
cept the insargeut States. The sol
der was not satisfied but dia rel press
his inquiries further just then. Cum
mings invited him to take drink,
at The next station, when he said -
"You certainly are the man who had
charge Of the rebel prison at Ander-
souyille'" Cummings protested that
he was not but the soldier kept close
watch of him. Attb5 next station he
found train Of ears waiting,on when
were a number of soldiers. lie went
over TO them and said, "Boys, were
any Of you prisoners at Anderson'ille
Georgia !? Some oflhem replied that
they were. 'Wgll,' SAID he, Davis,
who had command Of the prison, i
over here 10 this train; come and see
him. They went with him and rec
ognized Davis, at obce, saying, "iow
are you, Davis? You are not found
feeding Yankees on corn meal and
mule faeat now The fellow sllI
protested bis name was Cummings
and again produced his passport bat
he could not fool the boys and they
compelled hun 10 acknowledge lie was
their old keeper Two Of them guard
ed the car, aud sent dispatch to the
provost marshal at Newark, where
/ Davis was arrested on the arrival Of
the train. He had through tickets K
| Washington, and Acknowledged be
was trying 10 get back to Richmond
/ Relative 10 bis arrest, tic Columbia.
journal says:
Lieutenant Davis, whose capture
we announced in Fridays Journal
! has been transferred to Cincinnati
! Re made i iull confession, stating that
! ho destroyed lis dispatches after b
was captured. They were written Of
we're written on siik, and sewn OH th'
inside Of bis coat sleeve. Watching
his opportunity be cut them out aus
burned them. lie alec ackooa iedg.
tia, tte treatment Of federal prisoner
al Andsrsonyiile. Georgia, and a. 9th
er place. was eyere, bnt asserted tina
he uas only obeyibg orders, and tia
lie was n 10 way pouble. j !
p be hoped that lie Niil net b. allow
"a 70 escape
.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

A Cam We desire in this public man
uer to express our deep gratitude to our many
kind friends in East Dorset for the very sub
staniial testimony Of their kindness aud be-
ueyolence, which the presented to their pas
tor and wife on Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst. In spite Of the driving storm aud ex
cessiye cold, goodly number met at Tie
parsonage, and after spending a few hours
very pleasantly, departed leaving behind
them tie ample sum Of $1,000, May Heay-
en- richly youohsafe its choicest spiritual and
temporal blessings upon this kind. hearted
people, is the earnest prayer Of
Mr.. & Mr.. Ii. Q. FARRAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

uGsd.i raetrg r8lnt AIaa.aaa-fl fa etea
SO - Jan 2 H ISL - 0AlI HttA CLAIM
wits q. 3lUa AgE ssaa tD$
While 10 childhood Mrs. Clark feb that
She loved tie Saviour. aul though o5nstiu-
tionally very i.ialeat, She yyl desired tocsu-
less Hin before tho world. 7hi. was 81
period ID tho history o. Tie church when
piety ID children vas scarcely locked ior
ana compliance vith Ter request for admir-
taucc as Gle Of Christs followers, was 50
long deferred that deep shadow Of dstrust
Of her own ple.y hnalIy overcast her mind,
ana she shaak ever Afterwards from appro-
priating to herself the joys and hopes which
aow fron such open acknowledgment and
fellowship
But in the discharge Of her duties in all
the relations Of life, as vile, mother, friend
aud mel ghbor, Mrs. Clark appeared as a con-
sis,ent Christian. The orderings Of her
household were unusually exemplary, while
industry aud beneyolence we're her own con
slant handmai,ls, and cher children rise up
and call her blessed"
The loss q son b. a painful accident in
his joyous youth, and later Of a beloved
daughter ii her maturer years, we're sesNe
trials to her aiiectiouato nature and sensi-
tive temperament, but the Lord sustained
her through all, and she could say, ''lle
doeth all things well" Some ten years
since, after the last Of her daughters had left
parental home, to become the centre Of anew
circle, ami her maternal duties seemed all
fulfilled in the spirit aud in the very letter,
tired nature flung away the robe Of future
care. ard the gentle spirit wandered into the
anxious past consigning all preseatduties
to tie guidluea Of others. Her declining
health ,salte q brief season, forbade much
expectation II lie return If reason, except
at ie8 intervals, when che was suffering
acute pain The tenderness Of Ter family,
! fer one who had been So much TO them VI
other days, caused them to watch over her
in her own home. now rendered doubly sa-
cred by this oalietion. They could not bear
that those whs had not known her formerly,
should now have the charge Of her, and
theirs is the satisfaction Of believing that ev-
cry thing that affection could do to alleviate
her trials was done,
| During the last day Of life, the name Of
the Saviour was on Der lips, and when9sked
4 if lie was precious, her emphatic yes, yes,
indicated the coIlecteduess Of her thoughts,
and soon after was exchanged,
! "Ihc midnight Shade, the cloud5d sun.
For sacred hg, eterugi noonn E.N.w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

Wan MEETgG. "A town meeting was held
in Sunderland on Monday the 10th inst, at
the usual place Of holding town meetings, J.
J. Hill was chosen moderator. After some
litle discussion relative to the best method
Of raising volunteers, it was voted that the
Selectmen be authorized to hire sufficient
number Of men to hll the towns quota as
soon as possible, at the expense Of the town
The selectmen are recruiting and in all prob
ability Sunderland viii soon have her quota
flied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

Carr EDWARD RIG Gs, Of Glens Falls, n.
T., was among those lost upon the steamer
Me.yi le, which foundered at sea while on
the way to Hilton Head. lie graduated at
The University Of Vermont in 1856, and sub
sequently settled as a lawyer at Glens Falls.
In SCI be accepted position as lst Lieu
tenant 10 the 1lSsh ~ Y regiment, and
was promoted TO be Captain, when ill-health
compelled him to resign his commission lie
will be remembered by many in this place
rs residing here with bis parents some four
teen years ago, and fitting for college at the
Burr Seminary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24


Ne
ha's
@
~
hH
~
'e~' =
Fh'
'
op'
70
0ehef-i e'
people. W
oe3crsd A t ''
. tic "
taeA ss
inead
mos
the .fv
came 'ae
COS
10 fis'a
oi'sia"s y
were hef'ea 'ss.' " ~
spirit AID discrimination = '.'s" ~
Comma aer Zen o''''' F.. ~
DID mol contemplate ''''''' ~"
his ir9n H'li ~. ''e' i" ~
Civilian seeefa.sa'P L ~ = 80
ia lle dIsgr s. '.s.. e''s { - -
successor ~'o eoaaoe'ea ~ "s'u'
with such seiii a3a eoalt-e' T : ="
yer BY pro's 'o5 ana ".s' Y -
breaking oa' q iae wal e'''@ = ~
ely couneil g Nc" Karen
The rer'erse eos'i'''ey q "''
Grant has been q sfea' aNbi"o'le'' !,
certain military cfi''cs y me 'e'e''"
ie school. lHe great moie'iisn !,
against wilmington a'i certainly ="
ed, and these writers Has's'sa Y o'"'
their conclusions, some y defence 2
,Lelr own regulations ana o'uef' -
interested IN dcieiee o '"e pf'he'P's
Of Ihtir science. Butter 'he i'"J g
proved 'bai foi l'.hef eonil ho' .
captured y asaai' " ias'a"chs MA
rs cases where ani's ulon fin''ia
works had tailed. Heiize'' 'he eng
neer' gave 9 sa'.nl'a1 - wv WA. 7
~ so.
r
e@''' "''
"0e'
a. ." ~ '''s. '''' g
"'s'"y 49,
''''4
s'''. = ~
carr : Y !"
y" ~
eoo'
"''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

Peter Dudley, Esq, q this place, has JaAi
received Information q tie loss of h.s young
est 50. Morton 7 Dudley, WHO died q
chronic d.auhUa, in the rebel prison at SAILS
bury, y c., Oct both. 1864 His age vas
70 years. lie was taken priaouer 20 the bat-
lle OH TIE Weldon Railroad, Aug lath, 1864
The information Of ibis bereavement was re-
ccircd BY letter from J Henri Bro une,army
correspondent Of the New York Tnbuue,w who
has been prisoner about eighteen mouths,
aud was With the deceased in his last mo-
meuis, and writes at his request.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

Exrtou boiler slj. asa ia Bgr-
i.aesou Is ihe lesh lost reatpg 10 lae
3gslh 81 ssveu u.ea. TIE asssjsat occurred
az che Fioucsr Me1asuios Shops owncl ly
Laurtsoe Barnes ca The loss Ia prsP.
ery auat far fen $1,000 Tro huadgal
anl aty mea are ,bnvn osi q implement
ia consequences q ,hesusp pension q business.
pfpssSal Nj D Cole Z. s. 6 IN.
huuy, died 81 Point q Rocks Hospital, Ar
nay ofthe JAMES. ou the l1,h inst uelas-
ga lAe Cheises company oflhe -lh regimen,
asd commanded e during the nine month,
campaign " the "a Byisade--Adjatari-
General Wasaturue has gone 70 Columbus,
2 where he Adjataut Generals If tbs loy
y States are to hvye meeting.
PaoaorioSs- Biigadier Generals stan.
narl Dad Grant. Of Vermont. have been pro-
molcd to be Brevet Major. Generals Col
onels Warner, Henry, and Foster, Of q,
llth, 10th, and 9Th regiments, have been
promoted 70 Be .Blisadier- Generals BY bfe.
vet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

eli Sc aiistan SID F. Fsia g arng-
- - mmansnt auf lfh3aa.es has bsfa
any csc hrefa eur osiaHus. the frr-
sQa vishirr f5 correct the misiake ncel late.
IS ssfaFlrs slaai Fnak Biz W Der usaa i9
fsl g. Use communicated sailing So saeh
cagr aetaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

Cfsa tts lEeG S
fstt sas. IT, Ese tsTaes Passs
lese.a lasss.tesH s. sH ta+ Ftf.
GA Eft at Ge fs
fee sgesn 60 elder sassr
Il Furious.
Cover efN a
~ Eaedtrsg a. Gesuab g u
Tie 6grh Msaats.n State sends krsaips
IS Ser Jtseleatsd sau Nay tie r.aa
t.etsiass ef asas'@t Providence aaea8
hsg 90 SIZE uew ssvaEoes Sc the rroad pasi.
aaa u influence au3 awu g which sal s
lesdued.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

sANDcATE.-The people Of sandgate held
a festival few weeks since, and obtained
twenty-five dollars for the Sanitgy Commits
sion, The money was expended for socks
and cotton cloth, the latter made into shirts
aud the articles sent to Boston.
Henry R. Randall received donation
visit icE days since, on which occasion Gf-
~ dollars were left for him and his family
AT a town meeting week before last the
citizens Of Sandgale voted to give the Select
men tie power to hire the men necessary to
Gil the quota Of the town on the best terms
possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

The following are the officers Of the 1lth
regiment
Colonel, Mason s. Colburn, Of Manches-
ter
Lieutenant Colonel, William H. Cady, of
Bennington.
Major, James b. Wood, Of Dorset.
Surgeon, Martin j. Love, Of Bennington.
Assistant Surgeon, Lyman Rodgers, Of
SALISBURY.
Chaplain. Edwin NJ. Haynes, Of Walling-
ford.
Adja'ant, Augustus H. Gray, Of Dorset.
ouartermaster, Henry S. Hard, Of Airing
ION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, John c. viii
liams, O. Dandy.
eommissary- Sergeant, Charles E. orvis,
u Manchester
sergeant-Major, Charles Albro, q Ben
bington.
Principal Musician. Thomas J Hutehius,
q Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-24

ME Xmas Ioun 81 Dorset. /. iheoHn-
ia < 8 fail.liaodri Al4eruey htar, I've
ysau ia DE l2h Jay < Fcbmary 1884
uAich Tad be4 arsi ,all De 2tal, aaI taaie
"a pounds u butter d De 6rsi seyss days
& January. 1865. Tie mia bong skimacd
Wien ,senty four aur %, foriAs calf
The ui.k given cue day weighed 25l Pauads
Anlfrrp, The ae1 containing Thanks
giving dinner FOR be nen q company l..
d'h resimgt, vhich was sen; from here ihe
week before Thanksgiving, reached IL lcs-
siuasian On ihs LAB 81 taa moath. s. mighi
ha,e been erpeais 10 siew q is long lur-
psy. ,ae lox l.d 49, contain siaglc mouth
g. IN ea,alls condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-15
n A r Z d

u faus. Dee :. O., 49, Chs.~. Va. NJ.
Chsr.@s b. o. NJ. Line SiiarhG-Li. t.sth
a fsrts.
Atfh~ M~ihrif-i P.r...1sr-. SSH Faris. d..
Ssh. IL Re-. " o. RsuLtt. a. Jsa. 3 49,,
o. NJ aarlafte " Jsrt $780, 90 81 P.ris
n fsrts. De-. Ia. o., r. a iiiu. A.. Chas.
" Daah.u ID fsri. o. Ms.s Jaae o. Nssar, 81
fsf~~asa-a
u Aa.sas. D.. -. ~ D 10. t-sssysy. -.
W. psassi i-,rg oi tstsst .a NJ ~srsh " Fsr-
q nf Nn-aas
a. te-at Pea. lea 90 o. E~s r. Daahsus.
VI. iiarHrc =. o. nartf 81 fsti-sf O. NJ. Fu..i,
SO oi tsfe-naa-af. NJ t9.h. d. saan~ ".
li-afE Ls,fy g. NJ. Jaanaa = $50. b.lth 81
fsf~~awossf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-15
MAINE ITEMS.

The Kennehee Journal says that the
Coaauiuec q The South Parish in Augusta.
have contracted nth the Messrs. Hook q
Bo.tou So an organ tor the Granite church.
~ a cost ~ $50.
Tse Brun,~iek Telegraph .ays = neat
Eranise uaonument. 10 fect hish. has ben
erected over rbc remains Of the late zen.
Joan e. Humphrvy. Ia tie grave yard in
that town
The Star say, Reuben To-nsend % Jav.
committed suicide on Thanksgiving ds,. b.
hanging himself in b.. barn.
The Daily Star learns that on Fr;d.v
evening the blacksniths .hop Of Mr.. An
drew Bu'tsrf~id AMI the .sor, % Mr.. Har-
Wy. AZ Beans Corner. in Jav. -ere entire
u consumed BY fr~. and the house and
barn Of Mr.. Buiierf-ll -ere saved 9th
difh~uiiy.
A oorTesponIent q the Faruain-ton
Chroniclc gives Us the following account o.
smart old LADY: M Bcisev Fairbanks.
LADY about 90 year. Of are. q Sandv Riv-
cr II. Ia. sPun tbs season 2s9 skein. Of
yarn. mostly varp. woven eco Yards q cloth.
besid,s doing The house -ork for family
81 6sc pcrsous.
Th- Belfast Age 3. Informed that Mr.. T.
j. bsrhank u Coop~r. a ~ DAYS AGO
'laughteted rir - -rek, oh. weighing
When DRESSED. -o5 pounds
A Oh rnsn na.s-d Zrbaion Rah.oo. Of
Csps Eiisahesb. -as bs-n,d 10 death by The
eSpio'ion Of a Aeros~ns lamp. last seek.
Ii' Farmer ssys The stiok sor paper
NH hss been subscribed bat that th- terms
deruarded BY the Water Poser companv
arv such that ii Ill not b, PIT "a operation.
Last -eck wednc.iAv. a. ~ learn frc,a
a. >ko~hegan Ciarioa. The d-cllias house
81 panr~l a. Ross. about thrrc niles fro.
that village. -hs DESTROYED by 6rc. Nth al
rt' contents. Mr.. Ross - ninety-t-o year.
q aCr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-15
Lsvell an Fryeburg Hogs

our eorrssPosdeut says Ira Su.rt. Of
FryvburS slaughtered ~, fau. a hog Il
rnonihs ola. that -eighsd uhcn dressed ca
pounds.
james Evans Of Lowell. Killed one. &c
months OH. thar weighed thrc- day. ,fter
if as dr-s.-'i sJi pounds. 80 rai.,d .
Pc, AT .pring that s5id for a.