davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

SroSECUTTEFs, ATTENTION All stonecutters
me requested to stay away from Chicago for the
present, and pay no attention to the advertise
ment Of Peter Wolf for hands, as there is al
ready a surplus Of hands in this city. Fellow
crailsmen--this man IS only actuated by de-
sire to break down our society, and to introduce
class Of scsb workmen. word to the wise
Is sufficient. ALEX BREMNER,
Cor. Sec. Stonecutter's Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

GIVING ELEcrIoS--A pertinent question
IT d., o,ten been presented to us during the
''l'l h. ~, months is, what action are the Ne
P''' U.s. :, CHICAGO going to take at the enSu-
C"A'l.Y u;ci0,l election. Reader, what answer
i - rive
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

co.orrnArlvr IssURAS0I.,-rh' = heaters and
W, i tbis city, are talking of organizing
puuu'' i've Insurance Company. We hope
Isy' will fully investigate the matter before
w. liking in the enterprise
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

FIRExE1s AssOcIArOS.-A regular meeting
of the Bod I'd of Trustees of the Firsmen's Bene-
VIOLENT AssociAsiOn, was held at their hall Mon
day evening. The following gentlemen were
elected otAcers for the ensuing year,
Presideht-P L. Voc
Vice Paesident-J. L. Gerber.
Treasurtr--C N. Golden.
Secretafy-Thomas Buckley.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

ras MAcHxIsTs AND BLAcKsNITHs a cores
liant wants to know why we don't stir up
=. members of the Machinists and Blacksm'ths
roi,avith sharp stick. A stick would De Of
M o.e-thcir hide is too thick. A red-hos pO-
70, p.rLY applied might do some good; moth
~, liz viii. Same, gentlemen, shame
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
ARTICLE vi.
MEETISGS.

special mee o. the Association by the Secretary v
inc in
sharehodes BY publishing notice public
" nB 70 each shareholder notice
shall 1e published mailed at least DAY fixed
such special meeting
notice oil the annual meeting shall also be given.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

STOCK AND Mutual Insurance CoxPANY.-
Inls company, though ranking among the young
e,l Is certainly one of the most successful of
our home Institutions. It's management SO far
'ls been marked by honor and discretion, while
" iosse' has been paid with a promptness
winch Is its own best recommendation. The Of
1's has recently been removed from 1856 to LAG
Washington street. To those DESTROYS of pa.
Honi1ns home institutions, we say call on Mr..
Hatcher, the polite and efficient secretary, who
VII give every information desired.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
ARTICLE Nv.
ELECTIONS.

SEC Each adult shareholder guardian pTent - share
y
meeting r the sha Ma
the second Monday 10 May each
no. four u the Trustees for the previous h
OF Thereafter
elected I'LL the those @
this
election Of Trustee whose Of Office
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
ARTICLE VIZ.


1. No article
meeting shsrehsers
notice in writing Of the amendments proposed and then only
o three founhs Of all The shares present
SEC amendments duly heretr
The same fOrcs and be equally binding r7sD
wraten
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

,,hor Unions Of this city must not forget
! ID : '- .hout time they we're taking steps to
tna' " .,.n,ed at the National Labor Congress.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
~ Of Limited Means.
ARTICLE III.
SHARES AVID SHAREHOLDERS.

SEC Each shareholder either
representative articles delatn. the number or
subscribed 70 by him before
the privileges benefits All persons signing
thes articles shall fee OF
sEc 2 Each and every shareholder M Treasurer
snail
Of the %
five dollars he
Association,
paid In until released from doing u ,f
No person shall hold
right except D, consent s
Board Trustees the payment
improvements thereon.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

ARlSToCRACY AT A PREMiUN.-The fist annual
picnic Of the Knights Of St. Crispin will be held
at Haas Park on Saturday, July 31st. As no
pains has or will be spared to make this occa.
son equal to the best Of the season, we hope
every mechanic who can, will make it point to
be On hand at roll call. A more noble or whole
@lED set Of fellows than the Crlspins of Chicago
cannot be found ia this or any other city, and
We earnestly trust that our friends will not fail
70 attend, simply becArse they we're at the
LAST
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

EfNENrER ArLANTA.-The first annual picnic
Oh Tie Goth Illinois Infantry, Col. Stuart com
-' 'ing; one Of the most gallant regiments
Nhch ever left our borders, will be held at
LAS Park July 2Sth. As the funds are to be
-e'0ted to the support Of the widows and or
p1ans Of those formerly connected with the re-
s'ment, We hope that all who believe in actions
more than words, will make it a point to be
present Oh the occasion. Trains leave at 10 A.
NJ returning It 7 Z. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

'ES' WINS REcEPnoN.-From private cor
'e'poudence we learn that it is the intention Of
'en' VIM, President Of the Mechanics STATE
council Of California, to leave for the Eastern
''''e' on or about the 25th of July. As it is
y 'hl' gentleman the mechanics Of the Golden
N'ie are indebted for the adoption OF the
ssnt hour system, we hope the mechanics of
1''1'so viii take the necessary steps to give
I'A tue western welcome Will the Trades
4'' mo'y please take the intiItve in the mat
ter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
Cor. Sec. Stouecutter's Union

THE CARPENTERS AND JoiXERs are pleas
ed to learn that the Carpenters and Joiners'
Union u Unis city, IS in very iourishing con
ditiOn, and that the prospects for its future sue
cess are better than thev have ever been. We
suggest the proprety Of taking immediate steps
70 be represented in the Trades Assembly. Gen
lemen, YOU can't afford to stav out in the cold
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

49, !, the number Of 1900 have ar
.1in Chicago within week
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
The ST GEoRos's Prc-xro.-
4as Lion and the Unicorn
Were fighting for the crswn
3sle LtOn beat the Unicorn
vTInmfda Ac--

The ANNUAL picnic Ofihe S.: Georges Society
will be had at Haas Park, on Thursday, July
~. As fhe excursions Of this society have
heretofore taken the premium over all others,
1t is inten$ed BY the managers to retain their
Well-earn4d reputation. As sufficient posse
OF police viii be in attendance to enforce order
and exclude ALL improper characters, We hope
to see theIwives and families Of the members
well Represented on this occasion. For further
p 'rticular$ see advertisement
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

,o,s of this city are on strike, to
lnA eg res 10 keep body and soul together.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
TIheral Offer.

:. Ill send a new Wilcox & Gibbs sewing
We w.. oaice price $65, to the agent sending
nacu'D'' number Of subscribers, from July
the la leo j January 1st, 1870. This is BONA
l'' ip ~r and a record will be kept, and the
'p' ' Of the successful contestant published
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

BATrel nails, q lnchs SolUi Inch, y oO Ia Ilchl
SIS 1t inoo Sc SO; 15 inch, $500; II linen, S. IS
Tobacco nails, so cents above common.
Casting nails, rs GEMS do
Finishing nails 3l.Z2 do
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
CONSTITUTION OF THE CHICAGO
Building and Loan Association. "

We the undsnsd DO a.e.s an4 fr~ ineorpo-
rated under the pr0visns
assembly q The STATE 1nes approved Hah
Act to authorize the krmaia u
thereof with Homestesds r hts u lad and 40
adopt and veraly bring
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

~ thursday evening, on invitation, we
f'1 'lslt 70 ~ German Trades Assembly,
' 'O, ''u"d as honest earnest and intelligent
!, ~ men as it has ever been our lot TO meet.
.''e 'ere ne'rly fifty delegates in attendance,
Proceedings being of a more than ordinarily
~ res'las character, the principal feature Of
R.i "a the election Of tie president, Mr..
h. asa representative to the National La
m,,' 9ngress. We we're assured that any effort
l,t the workingmen Of this city to place a
n,l o,' ''ke' IN the field at the ensuing munich
Gorm,s IONS would be ably supported our
con-I liend', This means victory; as the
49,. p''A.l' Of the next council will demon
'''a'e MisAief i brewi,g
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

NOS AoLDER' USros.-At a meeting of The
I'on Aoodera' J,ion, held i their rooms i ss7
foloxinr ssrSe'' q Friday evening last, the
term: IT erected Tor the ensuing
VIZ 1iieslq lent J. Brown
Rs zee Ir,t5esidsnt-CharE. Oils
Financial I oeeSer'tary-Robert Gibnev.
Trea1o. .al Secretary -AIonz1 Ramsd.le
Wvysa3iarer-John xcEroTi Na"'aA'e'
w w"den-Fei1 Myer
already do,i,', 1''u 70 learn that this body has
the late 1--WE Considerable benefit from the
valu.bI. u, ,t q President sylvis, a number Of
to it. maa., 44''''ions having recently been made
. the I'M : 'e'S'ip' From pre,ent indications
assert i. ! ,a'' approaching WIEN No % will
aNstion. va pre,eminenoe in tn. grand chain
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
ARTICLE III.
nHWIrUn@

SEC. J. The officers Of this shall President
President Secretary
seven, all Of whom be sharehslders.
SEC The Trustees shall rh<ir number President
Vice PredeDt for each majority the rHEe shall constitute
The Trustees shall and Treasurer and fix
the Compensation
Trustees elest and Bsh ether ard
teess Of the Assoc.sioo shir jadgu<nt require
and shs tnuscre afed
$50 The Boayd Of Trustees
Of the business and Affairs u This Association vhh full
amend and enforos
As " CO. NJ nisrssss the ASST,
citation, - -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

0 h cash tcqurdn
of United means
gew h wiIrsutton
in Co will d them fplai
ld G % them meru nu uhtcm
A
Is Advantages ii. Working c~. saaa Men, and Persons Of Limited Means
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

w
..n We give!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-11

Died in Sutton, May 10, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dodge, relict oil the late Jacob Dodge
aged 81 yrs ii mos 10 days.
Deceased was born in Sutton, June 5,
IVA. She was the daughter of Ebenez r.
Rawson, who married, in 1901, Sarah
Chase, daughter Of Hon. Samuel Chase,
of Cheshire, n. III. She was thus an own
cousin of Philander Chase, ID. LID. First
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in Ohio and Illinois. She was also lineal
descendant, in the 9th generation, Of Ed
ward Raw son, Secretary OF Massachusetts,
Bay Colony, from 1851 to 1856. Through
a long life of toll and usefulness, Mrs.
Dodge was possessed OF great physical
strength and activity. Her mind partook
of the strength and vigor Of her physical
organization. She read much, and to the
last retained the information she had ac-
CURED in early life. She could repeat for
hours, the works of the various authors
she had read in youth and middle age
Her whole life was one Of quiet, unosten-
tatious piety, and beautifully exemplified
the truth of the language ofthe late Bishop
of Down and Counor: Prayer is the
peace of our spirit. the stiffness of our
thoughts, the issue of quiet mind. the
daughter of charity and the sister fmeek-
ness"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-11
T0aca Institutes.

II will be seen that our County Super
visor. DR. y. True, hss inaugurated the
system of teachers Institutes for towns,
by appointing one in Bethel. This is a
move in the right direction, and promises
10 reach the mass Of teachers more
directly than any other course. Saturday
+ favorable day for teachers TO attend,
as schools are not generally kept on that
day, and we should be glad TO see every
town in our County adopt the plan. Let
the School Committees appoint the meet
ings, and no doubt the Supervisor would
attend many of them. These Institutes
are quite frequent in other parts of the
State and are doing good work in the
educational field
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-11
Norman Items.

A few farmers have not yet finished
planting, and some will commence hoe
ing this week. Corn comes up well and
has a good color. The aPplc-tree bios
SONS are rather scarce in this vicinity.
and hear it is generally the case in 9TH
cr parts of the town. Grass grows fast.
perhaps too fast. II is inclined torun up
and head out and not thicken mt the bot
tom. With little cooler weather, and
the same amount Of rain We are having,
the crop will be q fair one.
Hosley Shedd has sold his farm. situa-
ted in the north part of this town, to Ma
than A. Foster. Shedd has bought the
Sylyanus Cobb stand on Danlorth street,
in the village. The village people have
a good fellow added to their number.
FRosT's CORNER.
C. w. Partridge is doing something in
the poultry business. lie fills orders
from Portland and Boston every few days.
When his customers order choice lot OF
poultry, they know they will get it, nice,
fat, and we'll dressed.
A gallant little craft put into this har-
Dor on Saturday eve last They drew IA
tons at Uncle Anthony's, and were alto
gether good looking crew. They said
thew did not sail under the Mexican colors,
so we knew they sailed under the Cham
berlain flag, and we bid them go On their
way rejoicing.
One woman, calling herself IN advent,
who came to this town last winter and
found her husband, has been holding
forth here on several Sundays.
She is fanatic in her religion, and uses
strong language to those who do not be-
lieve as she does. Her hearers, like an
gels visits, are few and far between.
Rev. Thomas L. Merry holds very in
teres,iDg meetings here at five O'Clock Z.
NJ. OIL Sundays. DYKE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-11

many years. it requires good character
TO become Free Mason, whence cometh
the expression? now believe by close
study l have found the solution. There
being so many Free Masons, lire mem
5ers, In the Good Templar Lodges, an in
temperate person, of the masculine sex,
fears the black balls. II this be true, the
Good Templars are doing good work in
our midst, because that ancient and
worthy society will exert an influence
that will be felt with an increased zeal for
good throughout the world.
Being on the common the 9th, wit
messed the trial of the field pieces which
are to make part of the music on the 18th.
II is said it was complete success. The
50 notes were not b Flat.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-11

a fervent and affecting prayer. Rev. Mr.
Coffin, of Bryant's Pond, was introduced,
and uadc a Shiress which was most
cordially received by the crowd of listen
crs. At the close OF the address, the
Md gave q piece q appropriate music.
AAer which 10 GA. r. divided, and Wis
xed he graves Of soldiers. scattering
their flowers profusely. At 10 O'Clock
p. NJ. procession was formed on the
common. and marched tothe village GEM
etsry, south Of the town. Here the SOL
diers and citizens formed into square,
and Rev. Mr.. Titus offered an affecting
supplication to the Throne of Grace, alter
which all visited the graves Of the soldiers.
A cross was erected and flowers and gar
lands strewn upon the graves. Alter
these ceremonies DR.. n. T. True was
called upon. He gave very appropri-
ate address. He spoke In willing compli-
ance with the order of our Grand Com
mander. We have met to do honor to
the memory Of those comrades who
shared with Ms the dangers of the battle
field. but are not permitted to share the
victory they helped to achieve. Some
were hurried to an untimely grave. dy-
ing bravely as our comrade. Lieut.. IL. +.
Brown. upon the battlefield, amid the
roar ofcannon and rattle OF musketry !;
while others suffered for many long and
wearisome weeks and months in the
crowded hospital, or closed their eyes in
death among those who were friends to
them, because they were true and loyal
men. To few. indeed. was the precious
boon granted Of dying among their kin
dred, surrounded by the comforts and
luxuries Of home; and while we do hon
or 10 the memory Of those who are buried
in our midst, let us cherish in grateful re-
membrance those who met death in its
most terrible and hideous form in the
prison houses of the South. and may our
hearts be filed with thanksgiving and
praise that we have been spared TO do
this honor 10 the heroic dead.
The DR.. at the close of his address read
a poem of his own composing, entitled.
Tread Lightly, Soldiers, very appro-
priate-anda quartette was sung by Bar
ker, Ripley, Grover and West, most
beautifully, "Commemoration Day"
The entire exercises were performed
most happily, and will long leave salu-
tary impression on the minds Of those
who participated in them, or were inter
ested spectators in the services. {.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-11
TIE Greaf Peace Jubilee.

The centripetal action Of New England
and the whole country will commence
|seading towasds the 'shubn nsxt *e3A.to
sttmd tie great national Pcaee Jubfaes,
whish bids fair % be a grAndsoocesss We
have been favored with the official Pro
gramme, and are assured THAT the Press
will be handsomely cared for. -Itistobe
one of the "big things" which mankind at
tsmp. occasionally. to sshow what they
are capable of doing-something like the
Tower of Babel of old--tho' We hope i
will not turn Quito be Babel of discords.
Not satisfied with creating new drums
and organs, and securing 500 Pieces OF
Martial Music. and 200 yiolins, they are
to have chimiag Bells and artillery for &C
compartment, with infantry firing =
thrown in as solos. Besides hundred
Anrils arc to be banged by hundred
firemen of Boston. I'VE think our musical
talent would work in here. 49, ""
The proportions for the accommodation
OF the whole world are ample. Aspecial
Bureau of accommodations has been or.
ganized, which guarantees qusrters Tor
all.
Ethan Spike, dangerously writes that
Mr.. Gilmore has five earthquakes making
nj South Boston feundries, fer the Peace
Jubilee, and two more "lively ones from
South America, for tho hallyleoyar cho-
rus; the great Hoosac Boar, three fddlers
of the venerable King Cole, and Peter
Piper of picked pepper memory, hev ar
rived. i applied for sitooation and was
rehearsed several times, Mr.. G. thinks
my voice has move yollum than sweetness.
Il don't think can work youin, unless rs
a bull Of Bashan, in bcllerin korus.
Says |, anywheres; am willing 10 exert
seeh vocal powers as mater hes gin me.
where they will de most effectin. Let us
hev peics.' Amen says he"
No one need be afraid of fire, for by
drant has been put in. and Steam fire
Engine will be kept fired up, and possibly
playing all the time. As TO the safety of
the building. an army Engineer has ex-
amined it, and figured uponit, that twill
bear with safety just .rics as many rs will
visit it. But one thing further is needed
that we can think of, to ensure complete
success, and tina, is to suspend business
throughout the country, and then we all
might attend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-11
Hartford.

Being present at the laying of the Cor.
ner Stone of Bunker Hill Monument, on
the 18th of June, As years ago, was anx-
ious to be present the 18th OF the present
month at the great Musical Feast between
which our eagle is seen without part OF
his plumaap marred BY slavery.
On my way thither saw on the lst Of
June, at Miss Olive Harris, Turner, a
large silver spoon, which was presented
TO her by her aunt, Abiah Ross, aged IS,
Of Canton, Mass, last April, while on
visit at Turner. Said spoon fell to her in
q direct line from Abiah, who was son
of John Alden, who brought it ever in the
MAY Flower with her precious treasure.
The handle is twice the thickness of the
spoons of the present day, and the bowl
much thinner. ! likewise saw a gold
finger ring that was presented her by
sister of the above, resident of New
York, which was known to be.in the fam
lily 90 years. Both articles show their
purity and great age. 81.
saw corn at this place that was plant.
ed on manure in the hill, on the goth Of
May, that is now, the lst ofJune, 3inches
high, from the seed Of corn that was full
in the milk in 46 days from planting, and
fully ripe the first OF August. The far
mers in Cumberland Co. are not more
forward than in Oxford Co., excepting
few pieces planted expressly for an early
market, which i learn by observation from
a ride in private carriage among the
farmers. Grain is extra for the time of
year. - ga y snis r4r,
Having visited the Lodges Of L 0. Of
G.. T., in Sumner. Hartford. Buckfeld.
Turner and Lewiston, am much pleased
to see the great union and activity Of
members from the different religious and
political socities in the great cause of
temperance. I have heard an express
sion '.if il was not Tor the Good Templars
such one would be admitted into the
Lodge of Free Masons." Believing for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-11
Decoration Of the soldiers Graves at
NORWAY.

A Union Memorial service will be held
next Sabbath afternoon, provided the
day be pleasant, at the Universalis;
Churvh-Rev. Mr.. Tabor. the pastor, and
Rev. I. Il. Merry of the Congregational
Church TO conduct the services.
After which, Post No. s, &. A Il viii
repair to the Cemeteries. where eXercis'
es. consisting of singing, prayer, address
Is by Gen W. h Kimball, Gen. W. W.
Virgin, and Maj. +. <. Shaw will be had.
The Pos, at South Paris will unite with
the Norway Post, and all ex-soldiers and
sailors. and the citizens, generally, are
invited to participate in the solemn rites.
Members of the @. \. K. and soldiers
and sailors are requested to meet al the
hall OF the c. A. r., Norway, at half
past twelve o'clock.
Contributions oil flowers, wreaths, &c,
are solicited from friends in the several
villages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-11
Deiegates to State Comrention.

Under the call. towns in Oxford County
are en6led 20 representation, as follows ::
Albany, ,; Andove~, 5; Bethel, 5;
Brownfeld. 8; Buckfeld, 4; Byron, l.;
Canton, s Denmark > 4; DiXield, > Frye
burg, 4 Gilead, ,; Grafton, /; Green
wood, ?; Hanover. !; Hartford, s.;
Hebron. s; Hiram, s. Lowell, 5; Mason,
l Mexico, ?; Newry, /; Norway, .;
Oxford, / Paris. :; Peru, ) Porter, 5
Roxbury, /; Rumford. 4 STOW, ,; Stone
ham, ,; Summer. 5; Sweden, =; Upton,
/; Waterford, 5 Woodstock, 4; Hamlin
Grant. Franklin Plantation, l; Milton
Plantation, /; Lincoln Plantation, :;
Fryeburg Academy Grant, /; No ), Range
/
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-11

OXFORD COUNTY BOYS. ''NoX" giving
account in the Portland Press, OF the OK
animation of the Western Normal School,
at Pennington, refers in the following
complimentary manner TO teachers from
this County; The Board OF INSTRUCTION Is
excellent. at the head of which is Mr..
Cbas. G. Rounds. Mr.. Rounds is an Ok
ford County boy, being native OF Wat
erford. He paid his way" through his
school days by teaching and typesettiug,
learning his trade at Thurston's. He is a
deserving and very accomplished gentle
man and is doing fine work on earth.
and when he leaves it he will go where
all good printers go. The first assistant
is Dir. Rolinston Woodbury., another Ok
ford County boy, and very successful
teacher.
Another teacher from our County is con-
nected with the Little Blue family school
of Mr.. Weston, at that plaee-Mr. W. 5.
Hutchinson. sou offs d, Hutchinson, Esq
of this town.