davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
Oxford Congregational Conference

We have been reqncsied to pablish the
following assignment, to places OF entertain.
meni, at the Conference 10 be held IN Nor.
way, june % and Sd Bethel Hin church.
ut 5. O. Browns; 2d church. Bethel. nj FL
der Bakers; Gorham eh. " II a, DR. c.
F. Evans Turner Oh. at l. y Dcnison s
Oxford Oh n, A. \. Muzzy'.; Sumner ch
at Moses A.nes'; RImiori ch. at T. A
Holmes; Andovcr ch. ut ID. H. Young's
South Paris ch. at Robert Moves, DR.. G
r. Jones. and Mrs F. T. Grcenleais.
Norway Center ch. at Mrs w. W Hobbs
AIR. Oxnsrd's, ;. Hatbaway's.
Ministers not belonging TO ,he conference
are cordially invited to Dea I. c. Good.
wins.
Persons attending the conference and no;
assigned to any particular place, will call
on the committee for places of entertain
men,. Elder Barker, j. l. Hove. l. A.
Denison. Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
East Rumford.

Marrow EsCAFE A Mr.. G. T. Wheel
or and Wilson Thomas werc riding the 9TH
or night, by Emery Abbott. Mr.. Wheel
er's honc took fright. running them into 4
hole. Mr.. WheclcrS loo, slipped. as be
attempted to &C.; out. and wa cAagh, 10 tic
g., ward wheel. dragging him several rods.
We think that road must be Fixed.
Mr. Hiram Swain has a Gov which bad
two calves on Monday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
The Republican National Convention

We should be CAD 10 give the proce ed
ings. in full, OF this enthusiastic Convention,
but our space forbids. Gen. L. S. Grant
was nominated by ballot. recciriag erzy
rofe cast, ESQ in all The announcement
was received with unbou nded applause,
music, waving OF banners. &c.
On the first ballot for candidate for Vice
President. Wade led. Fenton came reat. and
Wilson and Colfax closely followed. while
Hamlin received only 10 vote. besides those
OF the Maine delegation. On the fourth
ballot. Wade led. olfax came second and
Fenton third, while Hamlin ieli off, On the
fifth ballot Colfax had pa votes. Wade
1876, Fepton 1877, and Wilson and Iamlin a
smaller number. Before that vote was de-
clared, however. the delegates from every
State but New York aud Ohio changed to
Colfax, when 1t was announced that he vas
nominated, receiving 522 votes out of 65O.
The nomination was made unanimous amid
applause.
The Platform of the Convention wa. re-
ported before the ballot was taken. and is
rs follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
nefhel Items.

betnel items.
May, thi, season has nobly kept on rs
reputation for fckleness. and VIC shall new.
er prophecy balmy weather again. Even
now. While We write. ih, t~en'y first day
ing on. or ra,Ler coming, down. There ha.
not been more than three or four hours OF
sun shine. for over a week past. These late
editions OF sPring are some What putting
back the farmers Ia regard to their plant
log a. ~ there has been but li',le done.
Moot Of the iniervalc farms are now un-
der water, and many ialmcr. will not be
able to DO their planting much before the
frs, OF June Some unbehcsing tongues
dare hint at the possibility OF dry season.
bot Ne look upon them pi,yingly and regard
them a. labo,ing Under a dclusion which
time oul, can carc.
VIVA, can bs more dclshifu than the
fclls. now that the lingering spring !, al.
mos, gone, and summer IL about to take
her place. The gras. is luxutiani. and the
,iole, aud dandelions will soon unfold their
golden blossoms. The trees are now put.
ting forth their green foliage. and the
morning and evening clouds seem to vie
with the plain. below in producing cxqais-
ite scenes Tor the eye of the artist.
IL Is ycarning time. with the foeks and
herds. aud the boys and girls are rejoicing
over the calves and lambs that so suddenly
and mys,rr iou,'y mako their appearance in
The fields anil pa,tnrcs.
Potatoes started at fhy cents last fall
crep; steadily on. ill they reached ono dol
lAr--Corn goes up and down from one dol.
lar and Gity cents, and wool hoVsrs around
forty Eve cents. but farmers are hooking
for fifty cents after sbcaeing. There will
be more potatoes planted this spring than
usual. FOR il IS with potatoes as with every
thing else. when they bring high price
every body goc. inio 1t with ~iu. There
II be some three hundred acrcs OF hops
planted hi, spring in this town
Mr. Galcn Holt, who sold out his store
las, fall 10 Cole & Estes. on NJ inc St and
par-ha,rd ,hs Goddard stand. Ina, built a
new store near his house. And G.Icd u up
With dry goods. Ms,.ille i, thriving
little village. situated on the wes; side of
the river; ii has ono store and one church
Rev. David Garland has been their Pastor
for some twenty years, and &C know that
has un;iring services are highly appreciated
We understand Dr. Y. T. True !. now
giving 4 course Of lectures on Geology be.
fore the Female College. at Kents' Hin.
The Or meet, With good success wherever
be goes
We have just received letter from one
OF the students a, tina, place. Ito says ,he
school never was 7 more aouri.hing cen
di,ion than At the present
We hope tho weather will be more fav
orahio IN fee day, for farming operations,
As there i much land 100 wet TO work
Some ono says that corn will riPcu plant
ei on the fret day Of June. and potatoes
viii turn on, good crop planted Ibc middle
Of the month Grass Is getting fnc ,,;.
and lie cool weather IS favorable for fruit,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
Impeachment Settled.

As we expected. the vote on the ! lth
article was Indicative OF the final resul,
attempts to adjourn the vote on the other
articles to periods more or less remote. the
I'd and Sd articles were acted or, with the
same result-35 TO 10.
The Court then adjourned sine de.
Sce'ry Starton immediately resigned his
office, upon the acquittal OF the Presiden mt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
TFor the pemccraf D

Mr., Editor: M. an the Democrat OF
the 18th says The spring term OF the
Norway Academy, under It's able and com
pclent PRINCIPAL, c. ID. Barrows, has been
success. notwithstanding opposition; :"
then SAYS There will be summer term.
commencing Wednesday. May 10Th
As M has thus thrown down the glove
he OF course will not complain If II IS picked
up After The defeat OF Mr.. Barrows at the
spring election OF our School Agent. those
opposed TO Mr.. Is. were willing 10 le, the
matter rass and sink into oblivion, but It
seems that some OF las friends are anxjou.
TO have the matter brought DC iorc ;he pub.
lac.
Now let us look a, the facts in the case
that we may understand whether or not
there 5 any reason for the opposition
Last TALL term. Mr.. Is. came from Fne-
burg. an: opened school in Norway
He wa. represented As a superior teacher.
and much effort was made. IN his behalf TO
obtain large school, the result Of which
was 4 number Of scholars ranging from 100
TO l25. If resollcct rightly. This great
success was duly ehronieled IN the Dem.
ocrai so a' to give popularity 10 r. The
spring term was advertised TO commence AZ
the proper time. and did commence as adj
ver!ised, but instead 0! Increased numbers
ms would be presumed from b. advert iscd
popularity, the numbers bal SO fallen off
that another such '.5uccess" would be worse
than Waterloo defeat"
Oh course there must have been some
rrason for such falling of OF numbers. aud
1t may well become as to examine aud see
whether there arr good snd sufficient rca
sons therefor To the minds o. many there
are strong reasons for not placing their
children under Mr.. IS charge
i, Isl welt known fact tia, our public
schools are made up Of all religion, sect,
and 1t is also well known tia, there i,
nothing about which peopls are more sen.
sitive than their religious opinions: hence
when ono Of a liberal faith send, bis child
70 The public schoo. he rill az once resent
any attempts on The part Of the teacher 10
prosclyte his child to a different faith. and.
vice versa. the same being true Of ule so
called cysngelicals Now Ehe,he true or
not j, is very generally believed t6at Mr
has excrted himself quite too much in
that direction, tia, he undertakes to ex.
plain the scriptures to his pupils. giving BIZ,
own Interpretation TO doubtful passages.
and othcrw''e usiog BIS influence to bring
those placed uolcr his charge tby too con.
hding parert') into the evangelical fold
Had M q. confined himself TO III, du-
ties as teacher, the school would undoubt.
eddy. have been as large or larger than las,
fall term. Such at any ra,e has been the
experience heretofore with successf,l teach.
ei'' bot when parents Who profess liberal
iaiih desire to send their children 10 an
evangelical school, they will be more like.
ly to send then, 10 one openly pfofe .sine
tie doctrine, rather than to one thus covert
~ teaching The same doctrines
As to the opposition mentioned in M
article. Mr.. b. will be pretty sure 10 NEE.
with It, wherever b. r7y be, while under
The guiss Of teaching he takes 10 preach
ing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

world to day. All srrsyed in its spring-time
glory. and compare il with what il seemed
but few weeks since. how strongly are We
reminded OF that grca, and cheering truth.
that much to Us which seems dead "onlv
sleepcth.r G.. III. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
Canton Items

When ihe mail arrived which bore the
news q the re'lli oithe Impeachment uial
the liberty pole which has stood unwaver
ing f1r years IN ,le center Of OR village
Yielded 20 the force Of the wind. lnl leaned
over several degrees IN IN angle Of humility
at tie announcement Of The disgrace OF those
oolors Which bad 90 long and gracefully
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

dead are the wards Of the people-a sacred legacy
bsaueaihed To the nations fostering care.
Iith. Foreign emigratioas, which Ia the past has
added 80 much "a the wealth. development and
resources and the Increase OF power thia nation
the ASYLUM OF the oppressed of all nations, should
DC fostercd and encouraged by liberal aud Just
policy. .
With This convention dsclsr~~ itself IN sympathy
with all the opprcs sed people hitch struggling
for their right-s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
Hartford Items.


Mn. EpTToE: Since my communication
OF May 9Th. The pastures and fields have
exchanged their robe OF gray for one OF
most beautiful visible grrcn. assuring the
farmer that the veto upon has work. by the
eopious rains. only make, him the brighter
shine.
The Nesinscou Lodge " | o. % G.. +.
have been notified that they must leave their
beau iful Hall a, Buckdcli Village for tho
orbi, of The Evening star Lodge Of Free
MAsons. whose light will be highly appice-
lated bY theu. II II doe. not eclipse their
cause Tor temperance.
&. Henry Bisknell OF Hartford. own, =
horse sha, Is - years old tina, spring It's
smart enough 70 30 10 Lewiston 10 market.
Tor her good deeds. sho ha, the promise to
die on the old homestead. instead Of falling
into the hands Of Jockey.
\ farmer IN BuckGeId. by The name Of
Ia, Tor drove into IiA,tfori,on the l0,h ins.
eleven sheep To- pasture, which bad been
sheared thin spring. Result. within days
the dock "a, reduced to Eve. No sane
Having noticed the following IN an Italian
paper. / would ask i. any Of your readers
ever knes quicker piece OF telegraphing
\ despatch WAS sen; 10y the editor % the
London Times ON Monday. the 9ih Of
March. a, ; o'clock T. VI TO New York, TO
knos 10 accuracy Of the Impeachment. Of
Johnson. Tho following was received at
I O'Clock. the same nigbt--"Trnl will 70
on next wcck-Parfy united Only SIX
hours going six thousand miles. including
delivery q message and writing reply.
WHO .oald not paiFonits newspaper a,
tbs, iayl
The early ard numerous Bigh, Of the
Jona Buss. calls 70 mind law ~ France.
when one dolilr per 10. Is PAID tor them.
II our Agricultural Sociciir. would offer =
premium for the creates, destruction OF
these bug, the farmer, would no, setter so
moch To- the rasAgcs OF the white worm 4
brush FIRE in ihe evening will destroy hun.
drcds
\ son Of Lnibor Whiting Of Hartford,
ten years Of age being all cted by one Of
his eye balls not moving naturally in 90,
orbit va, carried 60 BrunsNick by hi,
father itsi week. where the Cause va, 5000
ss'.iai'y removed, without pain. - tho
great joy OF parents and others
The communication Of : Y y Of May
llb. IS IN time aud % the purpose. I,
brings to mind this great truth. ,ha, there
are hundfel' who were reared ia old
OSlofd snd nov dHeii IN other places. Who
have near and dear friend, dwelling among
their dear native bis. apd dilcs. that have
ample means 10 furnish ibom with the Weekly
doirgs OF their dearly loved county. and
would II they knew how mach such a git
would be- priced. \ lad, a East Buck6elI.
lately returned from Kingston. MINI. 10.
formed me that when ibc Oxford Democrat
arrived, hs contents we're devour,d With
rest because they spoke Of Home. Sweet
Home Reader. can y,u no. make glad
an sbscni 0nef
Tie frirnI. Of Sabbath : .bool. Of dif.
fcrcnt religious src'. have Organized
school az rhc Line sch,1' house. lIirtforI.
which meets e,ety SaJtsth ats o. lock
+ " Dca Cyra. Kicker Sup .Charhs II.
Berry, Assistant. H,RrFoRD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

TVCampaign Subscribers have come in
81 rapidly tbs week since We worked tho
outside Of the edition. that We fear We shall
be unsbis 10 supply all We arc averaging
over hundred seek We sban make
good the Nos. TO al. for SIX months. from
The time Of commencement
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
GRANT AND COLFAX.

We hoist their names TO the mast head with
the utmost confidence that they will be ,ri'
umphantly declared the choice OF the pco.
pie for the high offices 10 which they have
been nominated.
They need no eulogizins. for they have
both made their mark upon the most stir
ring times of our national history. We
say to our Democratic opponents. match
these men, IL you can.
We also publish the platform of the party
upon which they stand. and which we take
pride in, aud challenge investigation of its
points. II is sound. erey plank in it. and
the only safe one to stand on. General
Grant, after reading it carefully, endorsed
it emphatIcally with the declaration, That
is good"
While GRANT is the representative OF tue
patriotic. unconditional surrender spirit OF
the Union, which guaranteed The integrity
of the country, CoLFAN represents the
Young america element which furnished
the enthusiasm of the contest.
1t is a ticket full Of inspiration, to young
ard old.
"Rally round the Gag, boys,
Rally once again
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED +.

Sharing la the general enthusiasm which
pervades the country. at the result of the
National Republican Convention. in p'a-
cling in nomination, such . glorious, soul
inspiring ticke; as
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
A Foregone Conclusion.

II anything were wanting % prove that a
majority Of the Senate have preiudged the case
Of the President it can be found in the fact Of
rejecting the te-timony Of Gen. Sherman on
Saturday and Monday last That frank SOL
der would doubtless have told some rnpalata-
be truths in regard 70 the Presidents course
in the removal Of Mr. Stanton. and this would
not suit the object in view. The managers
pressed into their service a few days ago a
witness named Wood % prove some fancied
wrong on the part Of the President towards an
oihce-seeker bnt they dared not trust a plain
unvarnisbed tale from Sherman.
The people ~ large viii M, have an op2or-
tunity to real al the 7rihhling Of the prosecu-
tors in shutting out the light, but the majority
will understand the sinrc fi~, that partisan
mslignity has taken the place Of fair-dealing
and that the trial is likely to prove to be a
mere mockery. Retributive iustics however,
vii assert its sway sooner or later
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
Impudent Diotation.

In the Impeachment case now pending be-
fore the Senate there have been instances OF
impuaent dictatiou far exceeding any thing
ever before exhibited in this country.
Stevens. one Of the managers Of the case
against the President proclaimed at the outset
that he would ike to see the recreant Senator
who dared 70 vote against Impeachment But
Ter, another Of the managers, insults such Of
she witnesses as dare to speak the truth and
Speaker Colfsx and forty or fly Of the ultras
Of the House attend daily. avowedly TO " stifen
the backbone" Of such Senators as have not
already preiudged the ease
But the most insolent If an the outrages per-
mitted BY the Senate is the daily dictation Of
Forney, the Secretary Of the Senate, who,
through his two newspapers. prints column az
ter column in abuse Of the President. and lee
lures the members as to their duty in the case.
Il has well been asked BY the Washington
RsvalG What would be thought Of the con-
duct Of the clerk Of court engaged in the trial
Of person accused Of high offence, who
should daily proclaim in two different forms,
in writing and orally, his opinion Of the guilt
Of the accused. and dictate to the court the
course to be pursued? Would not the judges,
with a true appreciation Of their dignity and
duty, summArily dismiss the impudent clerk,
after Furnishing him Cor Contempt?
The case Of Forney. Secretary Of the Senate.
Is parallel one He daily outrages decency
and al the rules hich should prevail in ju-
dicial body. BY insolently proclaiming, through
the Philadelphia Prsssan Washington Chron-
icle, the guilt Of the Presi lent and the duty Of
Senators to convict He does this whilst en-
ploysd as Secretary Of the Senate-now in its
high character as COurt-sworn to act i'm
partially
Has it not occurred to Senators that this IN
science ought to be signally rebuked Is ii
not due to the character Of the tribunal sup
posed to be lifted above partisan influences p
The annals Of civilization cannot produce an
instance Of cool and Infamous efTrontqry Xix,
this-a longer tolerance Of which will be dis
grace to the Senate and an insult to the peopl,
Of the country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
MARRIED.

In Baltimore. on the eth inst, BY Rev. II. Dun
ming, JAMES b. LUCAS to Miss NELLIE u. LU-
CAS-, both Of this County.
At Harper's Ferry, on the 9th instant. BY Rev.
G.. G.. Baker, Or. WIN. r. ALEXANDER and
Miss ANNIE Z. HENKLE-both Of this County.
On the 9th instant. by Rev. W. G. Eggleston. Mr..
JOHN II. STIPE, to Miss MAGGIE A., daughter
OF Mr.. John Blue, If this county.
In Hagerstown. on the 1th inst. By Rev. ]. L..
Keifer. Mr.. DAVID HAWN, Of this County, and
Miss SALLIE BURNS, Of Berkeley County.
On the I'd instant. at the residence Of the brides
father, TRIP PAYNE. OF Frederick County. and
Miss MAMIE CUNNINGHAM. Of Berkeley Co.
On the 7th inst. at the residence Of the brides
father. by Rev. W. G.. Eggleston, WM. W. TAN
QUARRY, OF Frederick county, IN Miss EMMA
RANGES, daughter of Lee Grant, Of Clarke Co..
In Winchester. on tn" ID instant bv Rev. W. g..
Fggleston JOHN W. HUFF IN Miss ANN REBEC-
CA JENKINS. all of Frederick County.
On the LIST instant by the Rev. l.. NJ. Shuford,
Mr.. ATwELL SHELL to Miss ANN MAY, both
of Winchester.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16

A MUYIcIPAL Row-hliS'andS as Weapons.
Last evening, we understand, a row took place
in the Board of Common Council Of Alexandra,
in which the members resorted 10 the peculiar
mode of avenging iDsuled honor in vogue in
that locality by throwing inkstands at each
other. In the course Of debate something was
said about the manner in which the corpora
ton money had been destroyed, and as we I'M
dcrs,and, the lie passed, when DIR. johnson
seized an inkstand and hurled it at Mr.. A.
Rrevis. which missed him. Mr. Warfeld i'm
mcdiately let lly similar weapon at DR.. john
SIN. hut being smart dodger escaped it, and
Selling a second inkstand fired ut Warfied,
missing him, but striking Mr. O'Neal, who re-
turned the compliment BY throwing his ink
stand at johnson, missing him. but breaking
window pane, which will necessitate small
appropriation for repairs. The balance Of the
session was occupied in discussion as to who
should he the first to apologize, but no conclu-
sion was arrived at This is said to be the
sixth fight with inkstands that has taken place
in the Councils Of that ancient burg in the last
few years. Washington Star, Airl s.
I'VE would suggest to the Getty Fathers
of Alexandra the propriety Of using cork ink
stands, so that black eyes, instead of bloody
noses result from similar battles.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16

GRANT VS.. BAYYE.-On dit. that DIR. Peter
Bayne, a smartish bnt somewhat fnssy and
"' pinionated colored politician Of Norfolk,
Virginia. visited General Grant yesterday, &C
comranied by Mr.. Hawxhurst, Chairman Of
the Republican State Committee Of Virginia,
and read the General long lecture as to what
he ought 10 do and ought not tn d. in regard
to affairs in Virginia, and insisted especially
upon the immediate removal Of Governor Wells.
Seeing at the end of his mpassioned harangue
that General Grant maintained a silence that
might mean either assent or dissent. the Doc
tor is said to have remarked somewhat wrath
ily that this matter must be attended TO at
once and if it was not. General Grant would
get no votes in Virginia. Gen. Grants reply
was to pull the hell-rope for an ORDERLY. and To
intimate through him that he had given DR..
B. all the time be had to spare Washington
Star, april Q.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16
DIED.

On Tuesday. Tth instant. near Unionville in this
county, Mr.. WILLIAM MILLER, in the s5th year
of his age.
In Shepherdstown on Sunday morning week,
Mr.. JOHN B0RUFF, aged about II years.
In Berkeley County. on the 4th inst, Mr. MI
CHAEL L. MILLER, aged II years and months,
In Writ County, on the LIST Of January. 1865, Of
Pulmonary Consumption, JAMES Packet. on
" son of Joseph and Isabella Packet, formerly Of
this town.
At the residence Of his uncle. in Jehersonton,
Culpeper county, Va. March 9th 1868. Of Con-
sumption contracted bv exposure during the late
war, Major A. J. SUDDITH. aged 81 years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16

TESTIMONY WHICH ACCORDs WITH Reason.
The Montgomery (Ahhsmal Mail, in publish
ing the order of General o. L. Shepherd against
the so-called Ku-Klux Klan, SAYS; "Gen.
Shepherd issues the order against a society in
whose existence no sane man in the State be-
heves We defy him to specify single out
rage &c. which is traecahle to any association.
Every publication, placard. &c. which has ap-
pearcd abou, the mystical Khan is well known
t. have originated with some half grown
youths. who are always ready for sport" We
opine that the Mail is about correct in this
matter Every day seems 10 confirm more and
more the idea that the nonsense Of youths
and boys Is the sum total Of this whole Ku-
kluI business
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16

The Secretary Of State recently transmitted
a report to the Senate of the expenditures OF
money to agents abroad, and in the list OF
agents the name Of Garibaldi was mentioned.
This being transmitted 10 England, and prr-
ted in the London Times. { came under Il e
notice of some friends Of Garibalii, and with
reference TO it he writes as follows 10 the Amer
lean Minister at Florence: 81 hear from my
friends that Mr.. Sewand has done me the honor
to include my name among the agents Of the
Government of the Great Republic. A
never had the honor, beg you to request him
70 cause my name TO be removed"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-16

SHADE TREEs-We are pleased to observe
that the Board of Supervisors have had quite a
number of trees planted along the pavement
in front Of the Court House, as well as in the
Court House yard. In imitation Of other cities
We will have to hunt up name for this en-
bryo park, and Judging from present appear
ances, in short time. strangers visiting our
town, will be no less pleased with it than they
are by our pretty girls, for which our town has
long been d.-Shepherdsto,cn Register.