davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

YpoID,s EXTRACT BUCHU AID I'M
III IpRoyEp ROSE WASH cures secret and dell
cste disorders, in all their stage =, little en
nus VI Ills pleasant in taste and odor, i'm
DO in its action, and free from ell injurious
meolats ID u" nc 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
DENTISTRY.

hR. LOCKWOOD, Washington Building, 344
IRA av., hasemployed DR.. MCCREEDY sskilI-
ful Dentist, from Sewlork, and willinsert Tenth
on Rubber at very reduced price. Ether admin
istered II desired. De Linz
NITROUS 0XIEE GAS for extracting teeth with
V out pain. II il very pleasant and injuri-
Gus 70 the most delicate. Have given il 20 over i've
thousand PERSONS. Administered daily from y TO 10
a. m. 10y Pref Rowland ct DIR. Wadsworth's Of
flee, No 800 IT. near a. St de SLIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

nR. MERRILL,
IL SURGEON DENTIST,
No. $40 Pennsy lyania ave, h@
between 9Th and 10th sts., Washington, LID
ID. L. no aln'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

ring the expense ef erecting another Jail
long i have aa o4 On. that vii answer every
purpose unlil eaanty shall e out # dea an4 au-
other one i neeie 1t tire issue be mad efore tie
peoples wan Etn tssI je.,' All the IS Il dee BE
the question, tr BE tgaasf, and every cody wIa e-
satisfied to build H. Il Nr.Joaas should Be rs eteese1
Under the circumstances. other remedy : cp=a To
those opposed ta mourning the expense a nev build
ing, than = get candidate our a. soaa a. pos
s'bts We far plain AMI and5--u-ezI course IA
dealing with his matter aaa ne haye,stb Iae recon
mendatlun 81 : number rs taosa VITO are opposed to
building jail sa4 etta lis consent, placed sae
naus of JaSAfHAE EAtDwgs on tie ticket As ls eau-
dsdats 70 t#.t this question with Mr. IeAEs. Mr..
BALDwIS 5 prudent man and 5 aas4a5vgeaiiy ep-
posed 70 running tire County 10 unueeeSsary ezea-a,
or to Durdeuug IRE peafje ntsh unnecessary taxatsa.
1T neither @ar5s grass ~ui Do, let TT The
virtue IT stones ID other sorIs II remansEratte
and petitions Save t4iel, may reach ,bs ease
~ long sAs 'fEa CENTS. axis ieried aud VII. be
collected, gs are IN favor If rs being diverted from
the Jones-sass az.- project faaaris psgia tt= C4n-
~ da6t AMI. as Ir, C#AHFagB the only member #
the present Board bo opposed he erection Nc
prison III favor Ut thus applying that tax, AMI Mr.
B.LpaIs j. ass ia izr4F IT Il tins disposition e, 5e
made. pragl-8 sba people est Ar. J7sEs apd Put vi.
Il. in Ajs rla~- stsh have nos tie least da45t wiz
take place tide eecte comes of in October,
b. sueaa maj risg Rii! MAKE Mr.. j.. head swim.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

- For tae better purpose nf accomplishing their
designs. ard enzeaa.rIa- a prejudice against Rich
mond, the 60 r.; ats besn per>ssea:y inJu=ea IN 10
make citizens in either rrrt~ at the county b42ve that
tee whole opposition te .Ae Tax fer the new prjsoa
originates from tine desHe the part IT ar citizens
10 have the jail bi here; and that il the proposition
had ben made To So locate IT, citizens yonll have
been content. This IS false and anauRIej assesmp-
ton for assert. without fear Of successful contra
dietioa, that, bad Commissioners So determined
taking into consideration the County debt ct $751;
542. and the sxpeajturs Of S6ao Just made to repair
tie old jal-our citizens would have opposed tie
project just as unanimously as they have already
done, au3 resolved 10 continue t. L.. s.Let we'll
enough alone" : she Hat<o If our people in this
part Of the couats and the feeling pregas all
over de county, with s,ae exception Of Hte spot nj
supreme sea>.eness within the corporate limits 81
Ceuteryila-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

NiTH malice toward none with charity far ALL vith
a4nGe-s fl toe right, God gives to tire right
et ~ strive n finish the work iu aHI bind
up tie nations wounds, for him Ia shall
4ete lraFue the battle, and Tor his widow and his
orphans, 70 DO all which may achieTe sst and last
ing peace among ourselves and with All rsttaas--
k6EAHAM LISCoLs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
UNION STATE CONVENTION I
At indianapolis. Thursday, suiy roth &c.


The friends Of the Lincoln and John
son restoration policy after careful
and anxious consideration, regard ii their
patriotic and imperative duty, ia the
present trying emergency, to call i In
ION State Convention, to be held at In
dianapolis, Thursday, the Iatt AZ Of
July, 1866, i'm which only no sap
ported Lincoln and Johns al I.6t aud
who nor support President johnson
restoration policy" will participate
sol Meredith, Wayne Go
William 5 Smith, Allen Co.
David Kilgore, Delaware Co.
ID. g Rose, Marion Co.
w. Il Pierse, Madison Go
David Braden, Marion Co.
James Morrison, Marion Co.
II. Igoe, Marion Co.
Adam Trumbull, of Wayne county,
VIM. A. Lowe.
f.. W. MCCord
Thomas Cottrell;
David s. Gooding
John b. Howe, of Lagrange county.
Thomas $. Stanfield, Of ST. Joseph
county
WOO COUNTY
Coloacl X \. Hudson.
Samuel Conner, ex- Sheriff ot Nigo
county
Captain + b. Allen
Hon John +. Woodruff, Representa-
tive Of Nigo
WAYNE COUNTY.
Hon Lewis Burk Colonel W Bic,Ic
Major VI VI Lacy, 4 NJ Holloway.
Il W. Davis j NJ Gaar
w T. Dennis John FRYER
Phil. Dickinson Ed A. Jones
Saml II Hoshour. Joseph NorrtS.
4 Wooiwar r. Morrison
- 3. Robbins. James New Kinney.
Henry W. Shuman. George Hindmau.
Jesse I. Williams. Sam'I G. Newcomb.
Stephen Farlow 5. a. Scott.
Rankin Baldridge. Morrison Baldrjlee-
Mathew Newcomb John Webbert.
Amos Parsons. +. r. Williamson.
VIM, Mclaughlin. Ii. Nogleson
Horton Ferguson.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

\ dispatch from Leavenwofth states
that = council OF Surgeons has decided
that there Is no chance for the recovery
Of Senator LANE, although he max live
some days yet.
LaTER.-Senator Pomerov and Rep
rescutatlye Clarke OF Kansas. each re-
ceiyed telegram from Leay enwarth. an
nouncinI tlat Gen. Lane died VeJnes
day
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

THE DuneaR.- Finding that the opposition to hH.i4-
ing jail ana against t4 tax levied for ia-t pur-
pose would he over,v heining. the managers at tie
project determined on making 'htnk moverr ant. '
The opportun. sickness Mr.. Eierce's tan.iy, fur
nished the pretsl for that gentleman absent ba-
self from the meeting of the Beard. that Mr. Jones
coela refuse, that plea, obey the imperative in
struetlons of tae of TIKI county, ANA rz~eo3
The former action Of the Board aai thus lese. the
levy made C7r ts specific object 70 20 on tho D4pt5-
cate, and he collected bv fha Treasurer. The Board
adjourned ot casrse, witaaEt Doing anything 10 the
premises. The calculation of Mr.. jones, and the
friends af the jail Is, that by the time tbs Board
again meets tine election will GENE of, and Mr.. Jones
would be quietly re-eleatel-ta=n tais specific tax
could he appropriated to the purpose FIR which IT vas
levied, AMI jail would b. hurried rp WIKI al
speed Gnt the people have taken ta:s ntttee INTO
their own hands, and determined that success
shall not te james all enterprise as5 to crash
it b. etectiae JoNtrKA> EALnsts the place 50
unsorthlly filled by OLIVER /. a>l<.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
HARRIsoS. Ohio, july gin. 1850.

EpToR FALLAnIrN:-I was very much SURPRISED
to especial aeee in your paper Of the 9TH inst
Signed by =. r. Hunt, advising ali persons not to
make use or rend u. b. sebaessys machine for
cutting feed, toe grounds that 1t vas an infringe
neat Of his Improvement for the purpose. This
Is the more sarPr7> from the fact that lis machine
as Thought every body knew had PLAYED oue since
the Sehoeiey Invention He puts himselfin tbs pc
sItoa Of iae ae- IN the mae-er, he 7eaaot cit any
'aH5er 5iase and aaat want any body else 10 do %.
If any person desiring tie welfare of the rn raust
possessed this Qualification. sometimes Gafcrtu-
naSely Inherited br dazs human shape tle people
would Hazer anE without valuable improvements.
Huat Wants somebody 90 think he has zaethinz.
ar else lie IS eavas Of Mr. Seaooleys Success Ll1e
the rattle snake As baS bit himself.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

T.. i}laIkNeIt, 1'rpe'afE IAomas D.
i '''7' = '''.-'
'4's ~. s'.''''e ''E, t''''',7''ee 4" -
count - ''''''' >'' ''1 ~
brought ~ 1'i'ts'h 81 steamer "lie''
arrived from havana u : III. - re-
F'lI : s'i' 10 -'-'> t occurred ut fo''o
lF'he't'''- ne news >3..7'''' IL tense eN-
c'te'+1H+ aI ti'F'""' ne native h''Ne
aud ..,,.r.,.,,n fro,,, ',ha s,aai.b ,ol,a
Tho ,l;.sa,rsrantfor sa..r.,s f., he General
and IN MI narts Of the island the revo
l,tioeis.s are in arms. \ small fglt had
occurred between 4 force of spanish
soldiers and the INSURGENTS. in which the
Colonel Or the former was killed and two
o+bnr officers mortality wounded. while
three ooonanies Of the Spanish troops
went over to the rcv3lters The latter.
being thus reinforced anil numbering
1000 men, proceeded to the mountains.
There are only tg.fftv-tbree VILLAGES
tows and cities in the State Of Alabama
and Nississfpni in which postmasters.
rer4]arlv annointel and aa!r sworn in.
are to be found. The Mobile (A1a ]
Times rrges the people of that State.
not yet provided with maui i@eti1ties, TO
seek out at once some one, either male
or iemaIe' VINO can take the oath and act
is Postmaster anu thus secure to them
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
SHERIFFS SALE.

EcY Virtue of a Deerse au1 Execution directed
. , from tie Hayae Comm Pleas Court. I will
expose n Public sale, At TIE Court House daor in
feuterr3fie Wsrne County. Indiana, The 18th dav
d July. 1855, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
ard o'clock r n m SAID day the fooring property
= . x.
1t Snuse- Hinet~-efght fe8f in ,h4t part Of the
city q Redmond. Navns County. IadsBa. laid ont
hT JOIN smith. tire he sold the property Of
aaan u. stems. Et ais, 70 satisfy ~ai4 Decree and
i yaenton Iu nds 10 favor IF Thomas A Legier
Ii ais, Jaig ?, 1S56
IN PAx9oy. Sheriff w G.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
UNION STATE TICKET:

FOR Secretary Of State, Nelson Trusfer. IT E3gette
Auditor Of state. Thomas ID. MeGartt. of " ahash.
Treasurer Of state, Nathan kinbaii. n Martin.
Ats Gea1. Delana T.. Williamson. II Tetaan5-
sept Pub Instruction, George W. Hos~- IF Marion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

AL persons are ADVISED Hos 70 purchase aay Of the
Hunt machines mentioned = the above Car3-as br
30 doing tasv wtI save trouble anI money
Parties wishing rs37sfs -ssss5ss II Ohio a14 Terri
tory East~ars. Will apply to ". n scHooLsy 4 Co..
Richmond, Ia l4sns. Taase wishing tae .aa staezrs
a laE5eaa aa3 Westward apply - J. " Macy ! Co.,
Cambridge CITY Ta35sna.
\ LIBERAL reward oaere3 70 any person wa viii
sustain Infringement, hv W. r. ss1Aaseev. on tie
worthless machine claimed BY 2. Is. Hunt, il his
special notice.
Y. D Scrl-arry ! O
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Il T@rsT1s are here6v aefifed % cease rnaksng
"A r4ds.rg a-st~7.1 machine kneurn ~ sfseaaol.
e. Fstsat sa-a machine j. infringement: ~,
za1 -1ssef fF4ra- M patsat of JaanzrY Jfh- 1854
3 81 sH= ezce9tsan u worthless Ratchet feei ar
raaser-at. " patet ! il he h4nds of capitalists
$50 81 prosecute all heterogeneous t. he fuIl ex-
ssat e tse az r. d. HUNT.
E5cauea3, July 9Th, 1856
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
aaEebU SELAINE
SozoDoNT.
QUARTERLY REPORT

OF the condition Of : The Richmond National BANK
in Richmond, in the State Of Indiana on the morn
ing Of the first Monday Of Jnly, 1866:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
X. III. Grooms.


Son-Aetion Of the County Commits >GoneFs--
The Five Cents Tax Goes the DupII-
rnte--Another Candidate for Commission
Ct Place OF Nr. es--Ruiitian@ "A New
Jail is the Question.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
GUSTAVUS.

IAN 0AAF A2l4s
EDITOR CHRONICLE Our town has some news
that may be of interest to some one.
A short time since Mr.. L. o. Linsley, living on
the town line between this place and Kinsman.
shot a large grey eagle. which measured seven
feet six inches from tip to tip Of wings 1t had
been committing depredations on the farmers
fOcks for some days. There were two in the neigh
borhoOd. and the other soon took its departure.
About one mile north Of the centre is an ancient
cider mill, which has stood there for the last thir-
ty-fve years, to my certain knowledge. About
one half mile farther north stands what the towns
people call the old store, built by Storard C. Stew
ems, about thirty years ago, now owned and kept
by P. Williams. There is a goodly number Of
private residences near, besides a district school
house. The two miles that intervene is thickly
settled by good thrifty farmers. a short distance
east of the centre. is the Congregational church,
Rev. J. Wright pastor. On the southeast corner,
stands the Presbyterian church, which has been
turned part of the way round and remOdled in its
day. On the southwest corner are the Methodist
church. and the brick academy. now vacant.
Donation parties have been the order Of the day.
The Rev. Mr.. Dye received the gOOdly sum Of
besides an Overcoat and a muller was donated by
the young men of the town. The Rev. J. Wright
had his at the residence of A. Young. in the north
part of the town. He received quite an amount
and a dress coat. The Methodist Pastors, Rev.
Reeves, was last but not least. 1 presume, in the
amount of greenbacks and other good things re-
eeived.
We have six doctors in town and four grave
yards. We have two lawyers. although We are
not a lawless people. Besides we are n musical
people way up in the north part of this county
We have iidlers. ffers and RUNNERS and players
on stringad instruments, and have over thirty pr
amos and melOdeons in this p.sce. One citizen has
q natural organ, which 1 Thinks kept onear the
eentre cemetery; for if you or some of the readers
of this should be passing that way some dark
night and hear the sound, you would think Ga5ri-
Ell was sounding his last trump. MUSICAL,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
ORDINANCE.
Passed May 9TH. 1860.

WHEREAS, The owners of more than tWo-thirds OF
the ground included in each of the squares here
matter described, have petitiOned for an ordl-
nance prohibiting the erection of cOmbusuble
buildings within the limits of said squares and
each Of them, therefore,
SEC l. Be Il ordained by the Council of the In
corpOrated Village of Warren, that from and at
ter the publication Of this ordinance, 1t shall be
unlawful for any person to erect within the limits
hereinafter described any building or any addi-
ton to any building, more than ten feet high
unless the outer walls thereof be composed OF brick
and mortar. or iron, or stone and mortar.
SEC 2. Whenever the Marshal of the said Vii
lsge shall be made aware. either by view or by no,
tice from any citizen. that any person has erected
or commenced TO erect any building, or addition
ITO any building. prohibited herein. he shall imme-
diately notify the owner or occupier of the premI-
ses. to remove forthwith such building and on
failure of such owner to proceed within p hours
to remove the same. then said Marshal shall re-
move the same. aud keep an accurate ac-
count of the expense thereof to be paid by said
Village, and said owner shall be liable to said vii
lage for such expense. and said expense may be
collected OF them by civil action before the Mayor
Of said Village. or any oficer Of competent Juris-
dictiOn.
SEC. 3. This Ordinance shall extend to the fol-
lowing squares in said village, to wit: the square
bounded north by Market street, east by Liberty,
south by Franklin, west by Main: the square bOun-
ded north by Franklin. east by Liberty, south by
South. west by Main the square bounded north
by extension of Market street, east by Main, south
BY McLain's alley, west by River.
Published by order Of Council.
TT. MCLAIN. JR, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
UOWLAND.

AL= It'll AeHH
DEAR CHEoNICLE.-I do not know Of your hav-
ing any correspondence from the state Of How
land"(as some people choose to call our township,
so 1 thought 1 would try my hand.
We have redeemed our township from the Old
stigma. there is no church in Hovland.' We
now have a very good house for public Worship
Free to all denominations, but especially under
the control OF the Dieiple denomination. We re-
jOice to have it to say. there is not a place in the
township where intoxicating liquors are sold -
Some evil disposed person has circulated a report
that Rowland is So near to Warren that the citi-
zens need no such place. Be that as it may. 1
think we are generally a temperate people.
Our township is divided into six school districts
in which there is a school kept two terms each
year; besides we have had a special school taught
in the fall months. at the centre Of the township.
By n very competent teacher, 4 resident Of our
township
Now I wish to say a word in relation to our
Horse-thief Detective Association. We met at the
Town Hall some time since. and organized b. ap-
pointing a President, Secretary and Treasurer. A
committee of three was appointed and named. in
each school district, in the township, whose es-
pecial business is, when a horse or any other
property is stolen. to get all the information they
can obtain. and see that a sufficient force is started
in pursuit of the property and the thief. For we
are determined in the language of our league, to
pursue the thief with untiring energy. which
shall only abate when the rogue is brought to
Justice" and it might be summary justice. The
citizens of our township generally are peaceable,
and law-abiding; but when aroused up under the
belief that they are imposed upon, then it is that
the disposition of the blood hound will be seen
We have placed funds in the hands of our Teas
urer. SO Ecu see the Association is in good running
order. ONE OF THEM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
township correspondence
KINSMAN

JAN. B, 1900.
DEAR HRoSICLE:-O location makes it necss-
sary for us to depend almost entirely upon
ourselves to get up anything in the way
of entertainment or amusement and thanks to the
ladies of the township home resources have not
failed us in this particular. for. with Fairs. Old
Folks Concerts and Mite Societies. alternating be-
tween the Presbyterian and Episcopal Societies,
every two weeks. the township has beer in quite
an active state for some time past. But last week
the wonder of the township was excited by Dea.
Benz. Allen giving out invitations for a large party
on Saturday evening. the sixth day of January
Something was up-what it was no one could tell.
We we're left in the dark until the assembling of
the party. when it was found that it had assembled
to celebrate the twenty-ffth anniversary Of his
marriages. Silver Wedding!
Here was a bad go. Twenty miles from town =
What should we do for presents? Luckily for US, a
very nice castor and molasses pitcher had been
purchased by the managers of the Mite Society. to
sell. which could be had by going to distant parts
of the township for them. A subscription was i'm
mediately started, secretly. through the crowd, of
q mall sum from each one, that all might partake
in the gift, which was soon raised to the necessary
amount.
The entertainment being now ready. the cOmpa-
ny were called to order. The Rev. Ii. B. Eldred'
who was tie officiating clergyman at their we'd
ding, twenty-five years ago. made a short prayer
Then came the presentations. First, a small tea
bell, provided for the occasion; second, by Mr.,
Eldred. in behalf of the company, the castor, CHE
pitcher not being mentioned. as it was not there
yeti; and lastly, by MIS-. Asa Andrews. Of Warren,
a sister of the bride. a beautiful cake basket. Mr..
Allen expressed his hearty thanks for these, so IN
expected gifts.
Now the ample provision of hot coffee, cold tur-
key. biscuit and butter. different kinds Of cake
with dessert of canned fruit. was passed around TO
the guests, numbering over one hundred, until all
said enough. By this time the molasses pitcher
had arrived, and was presented. This was laying
it on thick. and our friends were taken SO much by
surprise. and the gifts were so unexpected, they
could not say a word.
Sociability was now the order throughout
the different rooms. Altogether it was a very
pleasant affair, and sll present could but wish the
happy couple another twenty-five years of useful
ness. Then for a Golden Wedding. Only four ola
large company of guests. out of the family. at the
wedding. were present on this oe aston. Twenty
Eve years makes great changes in 4 community
Being order loving people, the party broke up ia
time to prevent encroaching on the Sabbath.
For the present, goodbye. CHR0NUTYPE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Fire.

On Friday evening last, the alarm Of
fire was given, when it was found that the
cause of the alarm was at Mr.. VIM. Cor
tan's stave factory, on the west side of the
river. Our firemen, as usual, were
promptly on the ground, but their efforts
were unavailiDg until the building was
damaged considerably and its contents
entirely consumed.
We regret TO chronicle another acct
dent which happened to the person of
Mr.. Henry R~icksicker, of Neptune No.
.. who daringly carried the hose to the
top of the building, when the flames
bursting through the frame work caused
him to lose his balance and he fell a dis
lance of about s feet to the ground, frac-
turing his thigh and receiving other in
juries.
Mr.. David Drennon, a member of No.
.. was also seriously injured by be-
ing knocked from a ladder on which he
was standing directing the water from
the hose, by the hot flames bursting out
suddenly on him. In falling, n of his
feet struck a large hook, which inflicted
a very severe and disabling wound.
Too much praise cannot be given TO
our noble firemen, whose motto Is "when
duty calls tits ours 10 obey" We did not
learn whether the above property was iu-
sured or not. The fire was accidental.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
GUsTAYUS.


Van . . A0uIs
Mr.. EDITOR: -Although we live away up almost
in "benighted Ashtabula." we are within the
boundaries of Old Trumbull, and thought, per-
haps. you would like to bear from this faraway
corner of the County. " e have have had a regular
northsr for a day or two. which has sent the mer-
curry down below zero. and makes people who are
so foolish as to 90 out of doors. clap their hands 70
their nasal protuberances to keep them from be
ing 'friz up" especially those who are gifted with
so much nose as your correspondent.
Ii churches are a mark OF morality. the morals
of this town must be at par. 1t least, for We have
three churches, and three ministers, and among
them We get five sermons every Sabbath. Sister
towns, beat that if you can. We have also a Ly-
ceum newly started. which bids fair to be n good
institution. The Society gave a public exhibition
on the 9Th. which was a decided success. Tho
Gustavus Hotel, formerly occupied by Harvey Ste
vensOn. Jr.. has passed into the hands of N. c.
Sheldon, and is being fixed over for a temperance
house; so, to start with honor, agrand ball was given
on the ID instant. and only one barrel and a halfof
ale consumed. The appearance of the house has
been much improved. and instead of being an eye
sore. will. when finished. be an ornament to the
village.
There are many other changes 1 would like to
tell you about, but will reserve them for another
letter. remain yours, truly OMEGA.