davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

The County Committee will be in session at the
Hall on be dav Of the Convention, at O'Clock A
Ths Secretaries OF the several Town Caueuses are
requested 10 forward the names Of Delegates as soon
rs they may he chosen to the Secretary Of the coun-
ty Committee at Poriand. ...s ...4.4.,, .
Per Order OF the County Committee.
=, ~ ''.H G. w. RANDALL, Secretary.
Portland, Aug. I'd, 1869 adi .sa-iil1suMi u
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
nOR.E TRAIvING.-Just Z

- HORSE TRAIvING.-Justo out,
Xs book containing new system Of horse
%F@fQ ttraining, from the young colt up. BY Dr
>AZ1- -Tridball, the well-known old English
Horse Trainer and Farrier. Our most noted trick
horses have been taught by this plain practical sys
tenn and wild and runaway horses can be complete
ly subdued
1t also contains treaties en- Shoeing and 100 Re-
ceipes Tor the most common diseases, with numerous
Tricks practiced by Horse Jockeys. Every horse
regret buying it. Sent by mail for only co ce ts-
Address, GEO. !. MELLEN, Lewiston, Me. Agents
wanted je16w4w
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
Republican, NominatiOns.
|ass Hp'7 FOR GOvER SOR igsiai ~ Z
JOSHUA u. CHAMBERLAIN,
et I OF BRUNSWICK. ? lr-s.i
Cumberland County and Second
Senatorial District 1Onventlon.

The Republican voters OF Cumberland County are
requested to send Delegates to Convention to be
holden in Portland, at CITY HALL, on
Thursday, the 18Th day of Augnsf, 1860,
mating candidates for aes.4 ...fs i.s t.,a,5 Il.
CLERK OF THE COURTS, h.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
COUNTY TREASURER,
qf AND FOUR SENATOR'S, a,..s.
Also to select County Committee Tor the ensuing
year.
The number OF delegates to which each city and
town win be entitled is as follows, viz: -i.H
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
Wanted!

E1RST-CLASS Salesman wanted to sell Maine
l. and Provincial Trade. Address Boston p o.
Box 2saz q ssfi.s tt-'s -sAn aH jy28d1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

EHYANTED-AGK to $500 per
month, everywhere, male and female, to
II introduce, the GENUINE IMPR VED
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This Machine win stitch, hem
lell, tuck. quilt, cord, bind, braid, and enl-
broider in most superI0K manner. Price
only $18. Fully warranted for i've years
= Wewill pay $1,000 for any machine that
Il VIII sew stronger, more beautiful, or
more elastic seam than ouis. 1t makes the
q "Elastic Lock Stitch" Evely y second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing It. We pay Agents from SIS
to $500 per month and expenses, or commission
from which twice that amount can be made. Ad-
dress SEC0MB &C0., PITTSBUkG, Pa, or BOS-
TON. MASS, or ST. LOUIS, MO. 49, ss.5 s
. CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties paming of worthless cast-iron machines un-
der the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only
genuine and really practical cheap machine manu-
faeturcd. may19-3m
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
no Pleasure. .Seekers

THE Yacht May Flower is now ready for Deep
i Sea Fishing or TO let by the .iay or week. For
particulars enquire at Sargent q Hows Cigar
Store 1876 Exchange Of. jy24d2w
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
Wanted.
Wa1n,ltedi

A CAPABLE English or American girl, as child's
Nurse. Good references required. Apply at
No. S5 State Street. - jy 31-dfw
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

| A FEW workmen to make Moccasins. Good
4 II pay and constant employment given for the
season. Enquire Of WIN. 81. NEAL q co. 81
/ Saccarappa, or Lord, HASKELLd & &C.,
July 22-du Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

Il IL was not battle but o massacre. The
| aged priest was slain at the foot Of the cross
4 he loved, and Of his people-grim warrior,
| feeble squaw or little child, ,--few escaped The
| story is blot upon our escutcbeon which will
| not soon be wiped out. I...,..,.. j. 49,. d,
But small trace is now visible Of those dark
and bloody times. Only the simple monu-
ment before me-a plain shaft Of gray stona,
surmounted by a Latin cross-which pious
hands have reared in memory Of the martyred
Ralle, remains to speak Of the past. But all
around is as natural, aud almost as wild as
then The isrmhouses lie hid from the eye.
The woods are still, aud the broad fields of
Indian corn whose bladed leaves glance
like spears in this warm sunshine might,
for all the eye can see, have been
planted by the patient squaw Of the NOR
ridgewock -. ] look across to- the opposite
shore and half expect to see o DFon caooe
wimplipg about in Sandy River; "hho mp
| m ronob the wooded gorge below comes q ail
hoa,.e, murmnr from the rapids, whose very
!. -. A. =, sremipiscence Of one OF the chiefs /.
.,.,n 4. that fieht. They call them still the
l.R,mbazeen Rips.''sca- asiuq - f1e sil4.ita
I All, am wrong. There, is one unmisiake-
.h,s sign Of the preseuce and undisDuted do
minion of the white man. They are building
railroad through these feldsl Oily little
way of the work of gradi ,g Is going on. As
you ride along Irishmen and dump-carts pre-
sent themselves at every turn. There is q der
rick up among the pines yonder where they
are quarrying granite for cnlverts, and the
smoke that curls up here and thete through
the trees comes not from the pipe of the In
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

The Portland Daily fress
Is published every day Sundays excepted) BY
'' Portland Publishing Co.. '
Az no EXCHANGE STREET, Portland
TERms:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine State Press
Ia nnblished every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 q year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year. ea. u a2sg ltsz 5ia-
RATES OF FADvERTIsNG.--0ne inch OF space
in length of column, constitutes Square"
$1.50 per square daily FIRST week. rs cents
per week alter; three insertions, or less. S1 01:
continuing every other day alter first week, so
cents. M -'1T-'l
Halfsquare, three insertions or less, 75 cents !;
one week, $l.00; 90 cents per week after. I
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional. y
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $l,5O.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (which has large circulation
IN every. part Of the State) for $1.00 per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion. 4sta
Address all communications to eR
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
NO LIEF.

MYTH immediate possession, Store No 80 Com
wv mercial street. Thomas Bloch lately occupied
by Morris, Sawyer u Kicker. -
Apply to N: j. miller, Aths1sdm Building.
Plum St.rq s1a aisdazltd ess 10 snesap2dtfE s.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
Wanted I!

a GENTS to sell q thoroughly good domestic arti-
Hcle, wanted in every family. Excluslve territory
given Business pleasant and respectable. One
agen sold 800 one small town one, 1U00 in five
towns; one, 81 in calling 33 families; ano,hsr So
Per day for Gays in succession, upon which he made
$42 per day; AID others do equally as well. Send
|H 1RN'y LITTLEFIEI d q DAME, s-ig
jyz0eod4w baa 102 Washington Ct, Boston, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
Wanted.


A Wet Nurse; to take charge OF o child two weeks
u old. Best OF references requireds
Il Apply at 500 Congress street, between the hours
of and 81 NJ z I-=:a sSoas 8. js2idtf sii,.asl
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
Hats and,Caps.

Al Capable Cook-or girl to take care ofchildren
! a and sew, a. SO State st. jy3OdSts s'Il
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

"A chine. Price s25. The simplest, cheapest and
best ting Machine ever invented Will knit 20,
000 stitches per minute. Liberal indu ements 10
agents. Address fIAMERICA N KNI1 TING Ma
CHINE CO., Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

Adams, is, House Hll II. {,
M98 "a q1ga adf 4sl mzaf tsf.ss.iii..l
ERA Temple Street, Portland, Ne
JOHN SAWYER, Proprietor.

This new frst-class business Hotel is now open
otie public. Ansthe appointments are new and
the pcaton, within lew rods OF both the Middle St.
and Congress st. cars, some ofthe most convenient
In tile city. Y. NJ,
The Hotel contains iorty rooms conveniently ar
lanscd IN suites. The Proprietor has had expert
ence in providing for the public. and confidently ex-
poets to welcome all his old friends who come to
POI ortland and to make host Of new ones. Every
attention win be given to the wants of guests. q
July Hs ysstE aisgseSos s-sasff..I diff. \
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
Money Lost.

A Pocset Book containg o sum Of Money. The
u finder will be suitably rewarded by leaying.it at
the "Daily Press Oflces' or at " ie ~ u4-t a.
au6dlws A. ELKEN'S, Gorham corner.la
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
Small Farm Wanted
Situation Want,

A Book keeper, by a young man either as q
"A Bcok-keepei or Assistant. (He has had some
Aug 4-d3t* =. y ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

A TINMAN-to 60 into the country, in job and
"A custom shop for a long job; steady hand want
ed; to such good chance Is open. tlFa4 2
Address Immediately. LAMB BROS. ai4
au5dtf Clinton, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
WANTED
Wanted.
Wanted +!

IN Dry Goods Store. an experienced Sales
woman. Address with reference u Box 1888.
Portland, Aug II, 1859. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
TO LET.

A LSO, Chambers on Second and Third Floor, on
IA the same street Apply to ! sgi ss.z DO q
sses u 40 w. H ANDERSON. isazz 3 4 "a
esS AtOfice Of Nathan Webb, Esq., -aai
ja27dtf No SO Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

4 "Harki what sudden sound Is heard if-si
In the wood and la the sky, = : ,,.,.,,l ..
Shriller than the .ream Ut bird
Than the tramp ts' clang more highl
Every vel C We Of the hllls,--r .r -...l.
} crest arch and noun ain gorge,
/ -!i Rock and de and river verge 4 4f .Nt
i With an answering echo thu 3. ,.... IL,
Wei does the Jess.it know that cry
! % Which summons the Nors idgewock TO die.
He listens and hears the rangers como, -, t
with loud hurrah and Jar ofJrum,
> And hurrying ieet (for he chase 10 hot,) 81
And tus short sharp sound OF rifle shot, E, &
And taunt and mena ace ensweted well
y BY the indians mocking or, and ILL., li g
Tie bark OF dogs,-the g. uaw's mad scream,
The dash OF paudlers along the stfeam,-
/ The whistle OF shot a. II cuts the leaves f 1sF'
Of the maple around the church caves, -
Andthe gride Of matches dercely thrown
On wigwam-iog and Tree and stone." I1i %
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

TWO smart, actire men who can come recon end
ed, TO sell County Ri hts in state of Maine, fol
axaluable Patent. Address with reference,
au9d2ws PATENT. p, o. Box 202f.
, 1869-01-08
Proclama.

n LIE og Enhver, som matte have
IN Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
atg. Felix de Oyarrbide, der har
veret activ Interessent af Firmaet
Sonderbprg Iladdock & Co., her paa
Den, indkaldes herved med 6 Maane-
ders Varset til at anmelde og beviis-.
liggj0re deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret som behandlende den AT
d0des BO.
st. Thom@ Skifterets Contoir, den
2Sde Decbr. 1868.
P. M. ANDERSEN,
cOnst.
, 1869-01-08

tty ~ - tbtk
lions of pounds sterling. Such a caiastro-
phe AS this serves indeed to shew how
poor and weak a creature man is in pre-
sence of the grand workings of nature.
The mere throes which accompany her
unseen subterranean efforts suffice to
crumble mans strongest buildings in a
moment into dust, while the unfortunate
inhabitants are either crushed to death
among the ruins, or forced to remain
s~huddering spectators of the destruction
of their homes.
At first sight, it may seem p%aradoxical
to assert that earthquakes, fearfrlIy des-
~tructive as they have so often proved,
are yet essentially preservative and res
torative phenomena yet this is strictly
the case. Had no earthquakes taken
place in old times, man would not now
be living on the face of the earth if no
earthquakes were to take place in future,
the term of mans existence would be
limited within o range Of time far less
than that TO which it seems likely, in
all human probability, to be extended.
!. If the solid substance Of the earth
formed a perfect sphere in ante geologic
times-that is, in ages preceding those
TO which our present geologic studies
extend-There can be no doubt that
there was then no visible land above the
surface of the water; the ocean must
have formed a uniformly deep covering
10 the submerged surface of the solid
globe. In fhis state of things, nothing
but the earth'S subterranean forces could
tend to the production of continents and
islands. Let us be understood. We are
not referring to the possibility or impos-
sibitity that land and seas should suddenly
have assumed their present figure with
out convulsion of any sort; this might
have happened, since the Creator of all
things can. of course. modify all things
according to His will; we merely say that,
assuming that in the beginning, as now,
He worked all things according to the
laws He has appointed to Himself, then,
undoubtedly, the submerged earth must
have risen above the sea by the action of
those very forms of force which produce
the earthquake in our times.
However this may be, it is quite GER
tain that when once continents and ISL
ands had been formed, there Immediately
began a struggle between destructive
and restorative (rather, perhaps, than
preservative) forces.
The great enemy of the land is water,
and water works the destruction of the
land in two principal ways.
In the first place, the sea tends 10 des-
troy the land by beating on its shores,
and thus continually washing it away.
II may seem at first sight that this pro-
cess must necessarily be a slow one !; in
fact. many NAV be DISPOSED to say that
, 1869-01-08
S q. 6 Ok A WIS.

4hOS y u w IttlS
that lis effects would be cumulative; for
the longer the process con'inutd-ihat
is, the more the I4nd was heaien away,
the higher would the sea rise, and the
greater power would it have to effect the
destruction of the remaining land.
We proceed to give a few instances of
the seas power of e%ffecling the rapid des-
~truction of the land, when nothing hap
pens to interfere with the local action
promising, that this effect is altogether
insignificant in comparison with that
which would take place, even in that par
ticular spot, if the seas action were
eUerywhere left unchecked.
The Shetland Isles are composed OF
substances which seem, Of all others, best
fitted to resist the hiSintrgraling .orces
of the sea-namely, granite, guelSS, mica
slate, serpentlne, greensboro, aud many
other forms of rock yet, exposed as
these islands are TO the uncontrolled vlO-
lence Of the Atlantic Ocean, they are
undergoing a process of destruction,
which, even within historical times, has
p'oducedvery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Steep
cliffs are followed ont says Sir Charles
Lyrll, 'into deep caves and lofty arches;
and almost every promontory ends IN a
cluster of rocks, initiating the forms "f
columns, pinnacles, and obeliSks'. Speak
ing of one. OF the islands of This group,
DR.. Hilbert says: The isle of Sltnness
presents a scene of unequalIed drsoIation.
In stormy winters, large blocks OF stone
are overturned, or are removed from their
native beds, aud hurried to a distance al
most incredible. In the winter of 1902,
a tabular mass, eight feet two inches by
seven feet. and five feet one inch thick,
was diSlodged from its bed, and carried
to IA distance offrom eighty to ninety feet
In other parts of The Shetland Isles,
where the sea has encountered less solid
materials, the work of destruction has
proceeded yet more effectively. In Roe
ness, for example, the sea has wrought
its way so ferctIy that a large cavernous
aperture two hundred and fifty feet long
has been followed out. But the most
sublime %scene,' says DR.. Hilbert, SIS
where a mural pile of porphyry, escaping
the process of di%sintrgration that is devas-
ta,lng the coast, appears to have been
left as a sort of rampant against the in
roads of the ocean. The Atlantic, when
provoked by wintry gales, hatlers against
it with all The force of real artillery and
the waves, in their repeated assaults, have
at length forcrd for themselves an en-
trance. This breach, named the Grind of
the Navir, is widtntd every winter by the
overwhelming surge that. finding IA pas
sage through it, separates large stones
fiom lis sides. and forces them to a dis
lance of no less than one hundrpd aud
eighty feet. In two or three spots, the
, 1869-01-08

THE Subagency in Fr%ederiksted
having been dissolved from lst in
slant, [ beg in future all applications
to be made either to me personally
or by post.
Royal Insurance Office, st. Croix Agen-
cy, 1st January 1869.
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
, 1869-01-08
Los T.:

mn Saturday Morning, $35 in Dan
VI ish Notes. The finder thereof
will be suitably rewarded on deliver
ing it to the owner, of whom the
Printing Office will give information.
Christiansted January 3rd 1869.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20
State NelCs.

WESTON. FacTg aro nov in West River about
boO Young salmon, brought from stones trout
lond, Charlcstosn, n H.. and placed there IN
Apui iasi, hy u. Z. Edmuads, N H., and others
The ff3 arc growing nicely aud j, il believed
that ueRt year they viii take their departure for
tAe salt water, where they viii remain xix or
el5ht months, aad stcu return to West River
AgNiH, under The aamo Of grist weighing thch
each from 70 pounds, provided islaay. shall
be e9astrncied 10 ths C5unecucIt aud West
la'or ovsi lhc la4is that otherwise win obstruc.
entirely ler rlaFu pasaage.
Hon. Asa ,. Fsatsg, long time resident Of
Weston aad aoR II l.tist5fl, IS Rutland county
gave g Ae@rs. White aHd Hauia. ms recent
suHtrsu q ihg burning Ut their Ua.a.arsa tam
aol3, SJo4 towards T,.bmilng the SAME. Ha-t
Of ae e.s1ons u that thriving village e5ptr.5u.
ed abar4iiy and already tao timber j. being en-
and framed, with which e. erect new bal!dmes.
Such generosity aad oattrFrise deserves aud VIII
receive prosperity auI success
ON Saturday evening last stephen Porter.
ased rs SOD q Aey. w. 9. Porter, Moth0d!et
minister 81 Whitehall. y. Y was drowned ID
WOOD eteek Nhlo bathing. DC undertook %
efe7s the efcrh with Jgaagor brother, when he
va se'1.a th ogamp and suddenly disappeared,
lhc brother ai25ued tbs nearest reaid ent.. but
assistance arrived go late.
Tho am aai II lumber imported from Cana.
q g Burlington fram Go gta d.y 81 Nav q ne
son day II Jane, inclusive, vas b tss a4fet
anen hrsA4aD There IL a maa 4. Maiden
iae lnoBg tie dilios, Who saya that lie mad. q
bargain wilh hs wife, before marriage, that ID
va hing day b. would sIways got her water and
pa' put her Lac ard tia, Sc has never failed 4
Aesp ais rraaa.c from thA, day e this
Mr. L. @ raHs, u Danby, bad new potsto..
tocat SO galy ST. Theyare knoan !. tie aHarly
siefe.aa gaia'9, were planted May 18th, aud had
a. extra cultivation.
BaTrfa Tho 81 Adams butter market 81
To- clay. vs. loss active than the preceding
~o,s AID pfie5a wero eth loser Tie shipment
~aa III tabe sA.eh a8ld ~ from % TO Is cents
psE pound, the buIs goiag 81 81
scsFnaos The Montpelier D1ay Journal
has sasPenisd pabliea.ion il ~, proving a pav. /
iug Investment Ilenosf1rih the Messrs poiand /
vlAl publish a weekly PAPER only. uAe Hats.asla.
taeei& during the session q the Legislature
waeu ne Pahiica,oh = ibe dssly vii d sesusarl
AZ Ms serrlau oaly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

t8t eat.sff e s-f8 ANS ssgF ei q hf ihs
l.ysasiass aass l,.ssF g. ssnas. Nsiisai tss-
a.at.aas e ia state. ~ ~ esageaa.ssI saa
sa aa3a ,ls aaas u rsfsoas nrgaurs
ps
eaTy Soc iolla~iae 'ror - etehGart.
whed i imgarisei 4 trus csraus Aiarrg go
= laag ttsraiuf alse ay-suis,y. as a. sallar
esmp.sigts nuH.asa 81 uts ssasn q shs war.
sau y estad p ~ - ..ais-atlyf - asata.
saaa As.aafae l4a.mcut va kpav shers Z us
sa.ua.
'farn - 94ups Etrsua : BE parr
rsAahy rmp.gaian vAiah t.slops iae uss 81
baFsHs AaTaaHs Rai@. Il 10 tbr tFpa secret %
heaaiy. lasissuaa.f Ladies' Il S,.s,ty ua1ts.
stsn4 has,
Tas Magnolia Balm changes tbt ras,Is C5autf
Gid into city Bel, uofy rapidly tt.au suy ether
EN- thing
l.ripgss. sgatarH, Taa, Frsrllcr. nlolsl,ss ana
Ell gfIseir ~ tae samusgr Sau disappear when H
IL ussI. AMI g genial. ralnyatea, iresh express
.aa j. oblaiurd which rivals ths hloam y Youth
haauiy j rosssb.o g. Ill who va invest rs lopis
s. any respectable store all insst ou getting
the Magnolia BAHIA
tse nothing lot l.you's Ea,hhirou 10 pross ,hs
nEE sv4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

THE NEW GOVERNOR or HmuINIA Col. Walker
the Governor elect, in speech made at Norfolk,
Va, after the result Of the election had become
known, gave utteranco to noble sentiments.
Standing between the colors Of Virginia and the
stars and stripes, one held BY white man aud
the other by black, he said
"Wo must romambor that We have succeeded
on the platform Of universal suffrage aal canal
rights, aud we must see that those who opposea
as az well AZ those who supported ns have all
their rights, and arc protected fully by the law.
They must be educated, and Taught the value or
the great boon Of franchise that has been con-
fcrrcd upon them, and the true value Of beiag a
e.tizon. Wemust not forget that tho opportuuj.
ty Of winning this victory aas given us through
the hbaraiity Of Pres. Grant and so must sea
that its fruits are Tor .Ao benefit OF all"
These certainly are genuine Republican truths 4.
and if Gov. walker and those who aided in his
election, have the integrity aud armness 10 ear
~ QIem cut. al wi! be wei.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

81 ks 30 a3ots 4as
eni -. az rra4 fsr.s1 uasts
tfvse srsa 81 Eaesrr e -
st skss 80
vrf aslss 80 a. 1Iaa EsG
sH f@ ss - aatertasar8 = is bekb
a4s - ssEi ~ ssa.ssss ssauaaslias. les
g. h.t easHat 3 aas tarrE
sia9ai ~ Eatt ssltss iaiaaF ast 81. nasr
aa 76s aaasaas sas ~ la-
t-Ae ulH haalaff ftass E-.ee q ihs
fut5f sH ffn saFt anrfA eaH Ne
q ~ tlt SEA $50 Dr. Tref. ata ~.
m an ast uasn istaF .suaaaaas
49,. sa4 tg ~ aaee tasi q hA1 srn tsaasl
gao parasite tsa.al 81 tBassssige - t44s esi.ia
lsraF ts6rf setaaF aHt aearl positively
tatl d aaa aha ra iaaaa-am- 3bs p~sf asa
ssF taEh sasnb faal b8tss u3ass. Aa8
eaogsat -saasuaal asa tsEsT.z.s Is ssta Ls1B g.
aAns Ctesa aaFs, l3 sss iaaag 3a a4fe lesa
~ aF q AaFssf &. fass-li o. t..e HltsAsh .F4
aHae atFs astt q = taaastt havstsf t.l.t
@ pa VS. tas4 HsaIHaE Ifam ths
sfrHtias Y Us ls.sHa ds "a. pantry saed ea..
AaR en- sefas Fura ph.ea sac cooked f5g tfraE.
fss.s val.a n.a-r taa aaase l-a..J ID tai Al &c.,
r.Fefa1 lat Baeskg
0a tas sflsHa ~ JAY 5 nFuvutu Nslcs.
a'a.e nesr psaisf sas1staTy. attempted " ular-
Scr A.s sttg, A. vs tfsrn Use r4r,lcglars le
stat aams i4ieneatea sad iaa hIa wife sls
uGps takt . alial ffar b. batie. Iisis sAs a.
tlltd s De shea N,i,s ssiaeI asg ehaa babe
hlfte e tif laails - aud poured quznul3
y 'hf stgiis loaa .ts u.ra4t. staHslug Il ter
n'lF, aaA thaa atll - be- Nsta a4t4 a butcher
ks.ie ubiga 81 pfargnd fraa iAe p-ltsy, fev-
ln9 taai be sag3 aut bg Nra4I H ntAae sue
lass q Ben, shiaa sha e4asAl upsn her hand.
4a--s-saE saftr. tli. AaHu tbs rash & 5at y
tHfat hat tam happening Ia De passiae
A.s -a- al.stJg tal4 o. ssiH layis aul male ~
fana'u.4s away q Egmbsg u a8es. when Ne /
a=aH returned, reeraaIsa u4e "as,Ie uaalsas- p.
sata#s r.ia Bis sfaasa. aud tLay are n9a .g.
laU Ealanf s.a. We 90 nl4 lsaru test any
ie al aletslfss val De- ,asaaisd seaiast l.m. I
A mas named Leroy ElasI, residing ID /
ahafsbuy. about lea miles from bennington
sac married ~ years ago. AleG shils his 4
uits nlasa3 e. live u4ta AlA, Tor come rcason .
01i srasaLy AaoFa. 40 ienEta ElIAeu became
.m.'stu N.la che rhaEfas Il az usm1rficd W..
.aaa, ranateft.i,ea decree - d.,qrog. aud mar.
-.e1 tAe young agmsa. sA5 surprising che de-
,fge 10 bs genaipe. Lately LlnvH became pos
'asssi Wta horror u bis araaa, Imagined t.ll
tlaers q Obs iaw aere after BIN a4l ID Friday
lisAt Asi he ven, ~ the gagEcs d Lis oai l,..se
"a Aaug hmseif