davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

4 dubious landlord, at Cobleskill, short
time since, was complaining that his sugar
drawer was overrun with ants A ''setter"
ever present proposed that if Boniface
would treat that he would inform him how
to get rid of the ants in very short time.
The landlord accepted the proposition, when
an ant every tine he took a drink. I"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

MIND Your SToPs.-A clergyman was
depicting before deeply interested audi
ence the alarming increase of intemperance,
when he astonished his hearers by exclaim-
ing A young woman In my neighbor-
hood died very suddenly last Sabbath while
! was preaching the Gospel in state of
beastly intoxeation -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

UNLAWFUL MARRIAGE. rs there any
person you would particularly wish me to
marry? said widow expectant to her
dying spouse, who had been somewhat of a
tyrant in his day Marry the devil, if you
like - was the gruff reply. 'Oh no, my
dear, ~ retorted the wife, you know it is
not lawful to marry two brothers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30
TREAS e RER'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE,

Returned to the County Commission
ers by the Collectors of the several town
ships and boroughs for the taxes due
and unpaid thereon for the year 1855
and previous years, in pursuance of
the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided. In pursuance whereof
the said Treasurer viii! expose the said
property to public sale at the Court
House. in Clearfeld, on the I'd Monday
of June next, (the llth day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

A western soldier, who has been through
all the campaigns, and shared in many Of
the fercest battles of the war; writes from
his home that he never realized the horrors
of war till he got home to Indiana and found
his girl married to a stay at-home dry goods
clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30
,REASURER'S SA L E
op uNSEATED LANDS
PoR TAXES

or 1865 and previous years.
sorIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that in
r,usnce nJ of an Act of Assembly pass
eiiu' .Sa iatb day of June. A. D: 1912 en-
'the a. art 10 amend an Act direct
'ieJ ". mode of selling unseated lands,
'ssgeaI6eld county" and the severai
,rnIements thereto, there will De I sx-
lPp Ps n Public Sale or outcry- the foi,
ossa tracts of unseated lands in SAID
oNlas for the taxes due and unpaid
3n eun1 at the Court House in the Dor
nei'C h If CIearfeld, on the Second Mon
i.s az June, A. d. 1896
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

SINCERITY. man who has been con-
sistently true and sincere has failed to win
the confidence and favor of other men. No
man in whom truth and sincerity have been
wanting, has ever long possessed their CON-
fidence and favor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

A seven year old was recently reproFed for
playing out of doors with bows; she was
''too big for that now" But with the
greatest innocence she replied Why,
grandma, the bigger We grow the better we
like en- Grandma took time to think
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

A land speculator, in describing lake on
an estate in Cumberland, says it is so clear
and so deep that by looking into it you can
see them making tea in China.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

An Irish editor, in speaking of the. mis-
cries of Ireland says: Her cup of misery
has been for ages oveFfowiug, and is not yee
full
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

The one talent some men have, consists
in swelling and blowing as if they had ten.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

A military definition of kiss A report
at headquarters.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-30

Good words cost nothing, but are worth
much.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
Explanations Of President Johnson
Go1.rner Fenten and Mayors
~ DNOth.
Holman ana --.re,
s..-s.~>~.--~<-
Religious, philanthropE, Civic and
Other Ceremonies.
Amusements During the Day
and Evening.
~~~~~~~~~~S>>o>
The Courts to be Closed and Business Gen.
erIlly Suspended.
&C.. &C., &C.

Pursuant u the procamations Of the President Of the
United Sta the Governor Of New York and the Mayor
Of this city, to-day has been set apart as day OF
Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for tho mani.
fold blessings wherewith He has visited the nation
during the past twelve months The institution OF
Thanksgiving Day In this country, II Is well KNOWN is
traced to the PlgrimEat and New England people
to the present time hail the return Of the day one in
which hope and love find their contamination; a day
which is sacred 10 their calendar than all the
other days OF the year. To the student Of history II
grim Fathers and their ever memorable departure
from Delfhaven to their landing after,a few months
passage the ice-clad rocks Of Plymouth weak and
weary from the voyage poorly armed scantily provis
ioaed without shelter and without means, surrounded
by hostile tribes Of Indians and then to their first
in ting the land the harvest of their first CROP
and the solemn observance Of their first thanksgiving
day on this continent The day in this State is gener-
ally observed as day Of Teasing, and not Of fasting
and is given up to socalty family gatherings and
amusement. Seriously, II is day worthy Of the con-
temptation Of the nation has ample for thank
funess for Gods rich merces past and present. for
escape from the ravages Of fearful pestence; for
abundant harvest and continuance Of national peace
Indeed the day promises to be generally observed
than IL has been for years past In the churches
Of this city the services will commence at eleven
o'clock A. n.
The United States Treasury the Stock Exchange the
banks and the courts will be closed and there will be
general suspension Of business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
UNITED STATES commssloSta's OFFICE.

Before Commissioner Osborn
Ira Barber and Thomas Hagact charged with doing
Iqg taken out license.
dsnt. Nes Dcnohue appeared council for the dsfcn
~ was swotL for the government -...,n,,o, ~.
Barber went " ue the Witnesses for the W.
district and wanted Inspector for the scoonq
zone women a. work IN tnc stamp some nfGn ~ ~
some patent machines for mailing en- yomsn Ihsrs were
stamped for Barber about eight months hW 9sfs WIRE
j. d.s?oene, United gsasss Asss.sa.t A.. ~ ySshns
Barber Co, b the mopth gf July lie saw no mi %
,ss.uns % On ssi rs s s.S asS
cssrs Bsrbsr replied MAT shsy a nos yss tsazsncsx
Il that sinns lad SPOKEN 70 BARBER Abr, taxing Out
licenss Hs s:a s ssy n applied q him Or De
license In experimentation visnss. ss,a lin
es.sns vp one wsoe:s uRrs:siog va. hss y ysrs
eflurns dJss sss sthbh We mod. Of oilus The
shinss gsrSsss ' ssss n "a oc,oSsr M 5,srsst
sDstssd asssS dSan % ths abshrsrl n yNgSN
&c. ~ e: "a ssS,osrss1 III 3ssssdas -" :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
A NOVEL SCANDAL CASE.
Grand Rapids, Mich. (Nov 21) correspondence Of the
lat oit Pcs N

lGrand Rapids, Mich. (Nov 2l correspondence Of the
Detroit Post1
Just now the lovers OF scandal hero having nice
little piece served up by Madame RumoT with oil
truth In II than Ia usual with her repass As she gives
~ young gentleman OF this city paying his dds.
tresses 70 young lady, also resident here Another
young lady took liking 70 the beau and concluded "a
cut out the FIRST named young ~y, VIII Oh she did and
the young man became engaged in marriage 10 her The
injured fair ones feelings were turned 70 gall and She
resolving 10 the ht In revenge threw herself ID
the way Of her former lover and permitted herself 10 be
seduced. She then notifies him that he must scome
down With tho DUST 10 the tune Of q round thousand
or else she would sue him for damages He In return
threatens TO prosecute her for reducing him. II she
should persist 10 her demands. Young lady No then
right OF action against lady No for tho injury OF her
Feelings and reputation, account Of tho conduct Of
accounts no progress In unravens the web had been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

Before Judge Rusesl
DISCHARGE ov JURY.
ne Grand Jury brought in batch Of indictments yeser
y spd ne having stated that they had passed
hpcn u ~ CAGES brought before them the City Judge die
vp, with thanks for their attention 70 she puone
Uvrrrcys
Andrew Williams and Francis Jsrrold, who pleaded guilty,
70 Iussds 70 burglary each sent " The State Prison
fhmI Rtser guilty q atscmp, At Grand larceny, vas
Hn} We State Prison for two years and stx months, and
gn Xss who Dreaded guilty 70 similar charge, was sent
MIA WHO stole Sloo worth Of Jewery from the resi-
las q Lnasn Joaquin East Fourteenth street. pleaded
kv Rep arempt ~ grand larceny aud was sent 70 the
p1S fuson for two years and six months.
Surp who was indicted for stealing $50 worth or
Hgneg oelonglng 70 Charles Gregg pleaded guilty 70
p gsna larceny, and was sent 70 the stase Prison
gsons Elsnme. charged with stealing S@ from Doras
kuilty v petty larceny =
cPa Easrs ipdie,sd cr attempting 70 vote Illegally At the
niseuon district q the Frst Ward pleaded guilty 70
5sscs MSy.,S; pleaded gSl,y carrying sung shot,
The court suspended udnentn the above cases AZ there
torney Hail. W ~''"'S' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
The Day Elsewhere.

Al the Home for Destitute Children, Butler street.
near Fatbush avenue, Brooklyn dinner will be pro-
vided for the inmates at o'clock p. n, to which
visitors invited.
In Jersey City there will be police celebration. The
Hudson River police will celebrate its first Thanksgiving
Day by dinner at the headquarters and by parade OF
Van Worst square.
Arrangements in progress by the leading citizens
of Newark to furnish dinner on Thanksgiving Day to
the disabled soldiers at the Soldiers Home Newark
That institution is occupied by q large number OF
veterans who disabled in tho service during the
late war;
The children connected with the Truants' Home stu
ated at Flatbush Brooklyn, will have good dinner
Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. J. Smythe Of Brooklyn,
the Rev. Or. Stevenson, from Canada, Dr. Roy, and
others are expected deliver addresses after dinner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

Tho Eiremon. ~
Hook and Ladder Company No !, Of Union Eill, New
jersey, will visit this city 70 receive rev truck fnsy
WIN mako sAors psr.A. through tie my and rstgn
boken they wiz be received BY Bose Company No i ~
Union Hn, who viii escort them home and enterfsin
them with q collation. 'san
Tnc - between EnonA M
Ensig c5sBs sS g. av w:ss a a,ss ssas
have taken place "a Thanksgiving Day, has been
postponed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29


The Commissioners OF Public Charities and couectisa
win furnish the inmates OF the public institutions %
Backwelrs and Randalls Islands with exce'' ~ a'n'
ners.
Al the Union Home School, on Fifv.e s''ee-
dinner will be furnished for the CIVILIANS VINO nA'e 'u"
q welcome refuge there
Al the Howard Mission .nd Homo for Little Wanderers
No 81 New Bower, exercises will be hold. The 40.
pepdents on sais charity increasing with such
rapdy that the managers desire to procure larger ac
commodations and O suitable mission building This
win require large sum OF money additional 10 wnas
they need for current expenses and FOR this they pro-
pose ask to-day from the friends Of the mission aoa
tional bcncfactions .S
Al the Home Of the Frendcss. No. 81 East Thirteenth
street. there will be- exercises at halfpast two ana
seven p. NJ At haf-past -four r. NJ the inmates VII
partske Of bountiful dinner. Visitors are cofohny
invited.
Az the Five Points Missicn-sits OF tho old Brewssy
No 81 Park street. Exercises In chapel Commences ~
o'clock, and the childrens dinner will be served
four O'Clock The friends Of the nstitution are invea
to be present
A, the Five Points House Of Industry an one ocloc.
p. NJ dinner win be prepared for two thousand chill
drcn. There win be services In the chapel al dAys 70
which spectators are invited
Al tho Newsboys Home, No l2s Fulton street, tbsrs
10 70 be pleasant time and tho inmates VIII ~ pro-
vided with subseantal dinney During the pess
this insttution has furnished o1s0T meals and
icdenDs 800 boys provided with employ ana
good homss; nearly oS3 uant and lost bovs nave pson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
POLITICAL.

siHoss vTLZari Convention Tammany Convention.
Fos 1IDEfSSsaAAEsh F w2npi DisIAl0l'
s, DowN WITH THE , RING 1Sssr,o,,,,
y { M1oH IA ooSSof,LY
Pubic e. f, ~ T Fl ss rssSs's' ward.
S GSeh ss 40 ,I .sS
and ws,sf IN soSsmSer lease q
s q 6fF SRS isf { tas election Of
Ss ~ pes * aa@e ana
Tst rally and make the November victory
sAAi Ar' ' FOURTH WARD, n ,.o.,
THURSDAY S0''% Oliver and henry streets "A'
Michael Connolly, John 4. Anthem.
Friday, November S. slSTF M ". si9h Ward Hotel.
John M Harrington, apt VIM. Il. c hoga,n,,
John J. Duffy, ,, a ugns'hc e eoesoA''
o.,,,..v n...,.r Nl III Greenwich Hail. corner
S"'''"s' D Christopher and Hudson streets.
G Gsv,sIS JOSEPH y MSai ass.n
Augustine Z. Costello WIN T JssRb Thompson.
Friday November 81 Street. near Bowcry. 's''A' M ~
SPEAKERS.
E's sss fesss,1s fs$si s SSs
s:lssn s s::sss A'snsr r, ,,a
Saturday, December l. * p M; Washington Hall. Third
Michael Connolly, 5 5ohn 2 b AnsAon,
s ssp1,s. a J. %Slear MAJOR VIM. q. Har.
jean T. as'3'as'sSPa unrnnsfTf s %xSD wilson
Saturday q and
SPEAKERS.
S Ssssis See9p'lHy spne i psais! s%a
S Ssssa 1 Hssf H. NJ, }ssa &1.a
Thursday sssst.r street. Leroy place
}::sss as.s: sss.s s:is'
Edward A'n''ss sffxrEEsrha ' WARD 4; thompson
'ndAy' november Seventh avenue. '0An'0n' A -
SSee''Rs spus e Sas Aash2n Hogan
sss 5assPs ssSsarrrs$S WIFI
thursday November Z Ed q Harmony Garden lbs
s; slsSsa:a H. fi.sF.3 : g a's''''
sa., November j. @ Se!s Assembly Rooms.
corner First avenue e.. and Twen'ysecond street.
x,,p. s. Connolly. 3sSn ! b Snsson.
James Gibbons Aubrey @. Wilson,
BdWard J. Montague, Major VIM. q. Hart.
" NINETEENTH WARD.
Friday, November 80 TN p NJ, Ahles Fnyfourh street.
Third
1gichael Connolly, James N. Smith,
Major VIM G. Hart Augustine e. Costello,
xagriok J. McAlear, Aubrey G. Wilson,
John H. Harrington, John j. Duffy.
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.
Michael Connolly, John II. Anthem,
yaRes pibbops, Daniel VI, O'Brien.
I1Atfp J. MCGUIRE, Edward j. Montague,
NAthan Nesbt Major William q. Hart
49, JOHN Y. SAVAGE, Chairman.
Is eArHIc6 RsexzY. Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

A grand match game Of quots for 81, 900 side and
the championship Of America will be played to day,
commencing at eleven o'clock, on the Normal Quot
ground Broadway and Aston place, between McLaren,
Of Newark, N j., andlHodgson OF Pottsvlle Pa, and,
Interesting game may be looked for There will also be
game for $3.50 side between Smith, of Paterson N.
j., and Holmes, Of Germantown, Pa, which promises
to be finely contested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

Custom House Notice.
Thursday 10Th Instant being dssiGnlted BY proclsma
ZION Of tie President Of The tAtsd States ~ day VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

1xrvet Excdraions.
The New York Post once Guard will parade to-day
and proceed to Germana Park Morisania Several in-
nueztal gentlemen will be present and valuable prizes
wili be contended for
The Joseph G. Byrnes Musketeers, p H. o'Brien Cap
tain will parade for target shooting. In the evening
they win give ball at Millmans Hail. Seventh avenue
The Carpet and Furniture Guards Captain Hugh Pow
ers will also parade. They will turn out over one hun
dred men
The sGay Boysn fantasticals will also turn out under
command OF Captain W. O. Wunnenburg Thew will
visit Van Gilewe's Eighty sixth street and Eighth
nue., for target practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

vossa 10 relatives in diersnt parts Of The city and
eesnsy Six thousand Of hqe cared for wsss esphana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
Election OF n United states senator for North
Carolina.

RaLEIoH, ~ c., Nov. 2s, 1861
The Legislature today after four balotsinss elected
for United States Senator T. Marley, formerly Judge
Of the Supreme Court OF the State under the Southern
confcderacy original secessionst and still State
rights advocate John Pool the present incumbent ~
eeived forty-ons votes on the last ballot and VIM N a.
Smith received twenty seven votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

haSsgiving snA praise, the Custom House wH1 bs
closed. r. A SnYTHE, Collector
Notfce n sm Postmaster Kelly.
Thursday, November g. being ThanksgiviBg Day. this
Office and the mails win cl.-% Ct 10 oNsock,
>.JA 6EELLY, p. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

mica During the war he was UnionIst and his cls,.
ON that account were recognized when he yea
year ago Soon after the s;ove,rn sne
State HIS opponent was not nonnIar v,,h III sr
Holden who howexf time the secession sIemer, Sa.
,ss. b n, slHder their wing They reelected him 10
ONCE the character Of the document which he has issued
as his annual address Governor Worth started r,,h
has not been arm enough to withstand the or,aws 90
and caolery OF the secession cotere who oomnee hs
majority Of the legislature Ho has gradually susrsS s
himself 70 90 led away from bis devotion to the
ment which, In heart at least he wss faithful 10 IN tbe
midst OF the rebellion and place himself in an at,itnse
Governor Worth questions the legality OF the present
Congress His policy viii be deeply regretted by bpn'
or 2, ~ mo business men in the North who
TO SEQ that his message will only tend 10 render -
acrimonious the Relations Of the Fate 70 the uuion
- rArr rISEs
North Carolina has alw.ys been the victim Of s poli.
tcians IL IL the case now To attempt 70 pon, ont so
different shades Of politics would be about as dcui, ~
undertaking as to endeavor,o comprehend tha a,, 20
tons Of the various factions u IA democracy IN re Nv,
the old secssson psy ocsy SnowI howeve
tivcs tho war party Of tho rebellion, ~ -vn ~ ~
Ing the ana .hs Union men, or rccoagpos
tonists There are, IL 70 bc regretted original pndi
men who have backsd since the war, and ARD now
these parties old fossils who like the Bourbons never
learn anything and never forrs anything The lessons
70 s Sssa " wS
hobbies and old preudIces - though the political status
~ the whole country bed NOS unoergone thorough
Change Would be believed, some Of these fossils
tuahY cherish hope that they win yet BE- remuneted
Tor the loss Of their slaves But n the constitutional
amendment 10 adopted or impartial Suffrage conferred
then goodby 70 ell their hopes
The selnshness Of these politicians witnessed In the
treatment OF the poor MANNED soldiers who fought the
r1eion foy them. A state law provides wooden limbs
io,the rebel soldiery who have lost leg The poor
Iesys on their arrival here the rendezvous con.
sgnc 70 quarters In an old schoolhouse bleak lot
where hoy are compelled 10 subsiss themselves she bee
way tn caA But let the remains OF rebel oncer DO
ufougn lere Sum the battle Held for rsnterment ana
they VIII followed 70 the grave with all honors asd
the tomo mewnvith earIands Of nowsr. One Of thsss
manned soldiers tobblcd 10 the once OF the Stondard,
we UNION ppcr oithe capital few days sncs where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

NENoCBATIC UNION SCHOOL CONVENTION OF
hs rSu,:ssnth ward AsId a schnsidsr's, corner q
" o,c|ock Nj Patrick Brennan was unannousiy nomi.
6Slcd for echoo Trustee Of the Fourteenth ward:
I Jo6EPH ,EyEIS, Secretary. JOHN HART, CHAIRMAN.
TfEbERAL UNION NOMINATION.
= cHA EcE ESSoTTpiFsIIEsSsi rNg.
TaxpRyeys' and Peoples
NonpAYtisnn Candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-25
PoLLTIOAL,.

we VIII relieve the Adoertiser from o,v
iurther uncertainty with regard to the comm,
,ontest In this state. The Republican, os
Maine do endorse the legislation of the nressrt
congress. The proposed amer dmeut 10 n .
constitution is their platform, and with that
shey intend to stand or fall.
The Presidents message informs con,rs..
ana the country in roundabout way. that a
wiu graciously consent to do his dutv a, A
transmit the proposed constitutional smen,.
nent to the governors of the States. hut ba
1on't want to be held responsible for the oon-
sequences, and besides : something new and
very striking-there are eleven states unrenrs-
'ented The new Cromwell sends onlv a re-
monstranoe to the Rump Parliament: JuIin.
O@sar redivivus stands shiverinc and grur,.
ding on the further side of the Rubicon. ana
viii not be persuaded to cross
"A pettifogger is distinguished from a Law
yer, by hisreverence for the letter and his ;gno.
'ance OF the spirit Of the law. For an illustr,.
ion OF this distinction we would refer partiou.
'ariy to Senator Johnson's paltry objections To
me grand report drawn up by Senator Fessen-
len and adopted by twelve out of ifseen MEM
oers o. the Committee on Reconstruction. Tha
minority report is full of fnespun, taimsy cob.
webs, which may do to catch flies, but which
American men will walk through v;thopt
knowing it. We publish an abstract Of san.-
sorJshnson's report elsewhere this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-25
ITEMS or SrA1,hI Nmlvs


The Gardiner Journal preface, the follow
ng item with the declaration, THE Laid Buck
)eaten".
AT the Shearing Festival of the North Ken.
"oci on, growers Association at Waterville, on
lne ON INST, the Merino buck Green Noun
am BOY" one year old, owned by E. Maxham.
WaterVille, sheared seventeen pouods and
I'VE ounces, on live wei hit OF niuety-eivht
p9unos. Has any buck ever equalled this in
lame, considering age and size?
70 which the Waterville Nail responds AZ
:olloSs:
Inc journal makes strong triumph. but for
91 saae o q nnd,ng out what has done, the
his question. No. Very heavy fleecas arc 20
'nearsd In sheep" stories . but the case stated
verineo bv committee. The report q, MI
adds fleece lacks verifcation but even with
qati ~ Is Deaten, considering age and weight.
snge we promise fine flannel shirt to the ons
gno nrst reports us beaten. IF "Green
knowit -'e' '"'A WI want 70
We learn from the Bath Times that ON
thursday. about noon, Mr.. James CARY. Of
feergetown, was drowned at the foot OF Lees
'siand. He was in skiff with Mr.. Chester
ieal OF Arrowsic, carrying gravel from Iea'a
iland to Arrowsic. The boat upset and sp nh
dr. Heal was able to save bimsalf H.. NJ,
C,ary was drowned. He leaves wife and On.
,hild. '-s
-Oolector Devereux has seized the sob-
lucinda, of Rockport. with $1,000 worth !,
-iquors on board, on which duties had not been
laid. DSsA
The Wig learns that Nj. Jos. Davis of East
addington, was seriously if not fatally injured
oy falling from the staging of barn on which
he was at work.
david Thibedeau of Houlton, was arrested
in Bangor on Thursday charged with stealin9
,qusntity OF clothing from one of the rooms in
ne National House in that city, He was exam
NED and bound over in the sum of $500. which
aiiine to procure be was committed. Ha con-
essed TO the theft, and all the stolen articles
we're recovered. 9II - 80