davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
PERsONALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

IA. H. Galloway, colored State Senator, died
in Wilmington, n. C., Yesterday
Gen. Grant is expected TO visit the general
muster Of the Massachusetts, Militia Concord THURSDAY nesi
Charles Sweasy has been restored 10 the Rel
Stocking BY Executive Board his request accompanied
apology for the conduct for which DO vas Ip'd anS
promise Of future good behavior
49, President Grant has accepted the invitation In
England Fair and will be at Manchester II on fnda
Boutwell, Gov Claim, Tea Butler AMI "nos
tnguished guests viii also be present
Among the passengers for Hong Kong by tie
China Yesterday William II seward and be sHiy,
the smiling Of the steamer Mr. sev, hed an % re-
cepIon, during which great many friends called aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
TO bombardine it with heavy artillery mounted

to bombarding it with heavy artillery mounted
against Saint Quentin and the other forts
"Dysentery and typhus are rife in Metz. Awhile
flag was sent out on the 3Oth for water for surgeons
medicines, that of the Moselle being unwholesome'"
The same correspondent telegraphs to-day from
aar-LOuis:
There is no enemy this side Of the Meuse Twenty
thousand landwelr went hence yesterday. Dysen-
terry is depopulating Saarbruck and Metz. A heavy
sortisyesterday on the east side was repuised The
heavy canponading at Metz was heard here this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

dispatches of THE TRIBUNE, writing from Paris on
Wednesday tSistl, says The distrust between the
Government and the people still exists, but is much
diminished Time has been great French ally. A
week ago the Crown Prince might have ridden into
Paris. To-day the defenses are stronger, and the
moral conditions of defense are stin more improved.
II only needs trust 10 the people to make Paris and
France safe.'
THE MAJORITY IN THE CORPS LEGIsLATIF FAVOR
ING OPPRESSIVE MEAsUREs-TBE ENGLISH IN
PARIS AZ WELL AZ THE GERMANS TO BE
ExTERMIHATED-A COMMITTEE TO ENCOUR-
AGE THE DEFENSE OF sTRAsBoURG-NA-
TIONAL GUARDS TO BE BILLETED ON THE
PARIsIANs.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUPRi
LONDON, Thursday, Sept /, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Paris writes on Wednesday evening t3lsN: The
majority in the Corpe L6gislatf showed no real re-
greet at Bonapartist jaoqaeie, at the attacks on
Protestant Ministers They decline to promise that
Projects guilty of exasperatina the mob against
Professionals shall be dismissed In such matters the
power OF the Empress is, as Picard has said, su-
preme and the Empress favors religious persecution
even at this crisis.
1.-The Project of Police proposes to allow certain
Germans to remain their procuring certificates of
theI good character The Figaro and other journals
protest, however, saying that the people will then
take the work of the police into their own hands
and adding, When the Prussians exterminated,
the English viii be next
"Kener's motion for a Committee to be sent to the
Department of the Haut Rhin 70 encourage the de-
tense of Strasbourg TO the last extremity, was de-
clared urgent notwithstanding the Minister'S oppo-
sition-Picard saying, 1t is necessary to sue
cor Strasborg than the Ministry.'i The vote is
considered protest against Palikao's repeated de-
clarations that the Ministry will not submit to a d.
vision of responsibility,
Zone hundred thousand National Guards from the
Departments are to be billeted on the Parisans
"Michelet publishes letter protesting against the
precptate military TRIALS and executions now occur
ring III Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE SIEGE OF sTRASBOURG.

ENGLISH AND FRENCH REPORTS CONCERNING
THE PROGRESS OF THE SIEGE - COMPLAINTS
AGAINST THE PRUSSIANS.
LONDON, Thursday, Sept /, 1870.
Special dispatches received here state that the
siege of Strasbong vigorously prosecuted and that
great slaughter has been occasoned by the lombard
ment II is also stated that the garrison made
sortie on Tuesday, and drove the Prussians several
miles but the story is not generally credited.
Letters from Strasbourg, received IN Paris, con-
tinue the complaints against the Prussans for ring
on the houses and not on the defenses. 1t is said
that quarter of the city has been destroyed and that
the inhabitants clamor, Death rather than sirren-
derD 1t also claimed that the besiegers employ the
prisoners they capture to work on the trenches.
AT the meeting of the Corps Lfgislatf last evening
one of the Ministers declared that Strasboure de-
served well of the country, and that 1t should al
ways remain French.
The Bishop of Strasbourg has urged the com
mander to hold out till the last prayer is uttered,
then retire 10 the citadel and rae the city rather
than let in the enemy.
Official dispatches say that the commander at
Strasbourg has published the determination OF the
peope TO burn the city rather than surrender and
that the Prussians have refused the appeal lately
made by the citizens TO spare the dwelling part OF
the city, on the ground that it would thus defer
capitulaton The same object dictated their refusal
to permit the departure Of the women and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT AT DANTzIC.

A PRUssIAN CORVETTE SURPRISES THREE
FRENCH RoN-CLADs BY NIGHT-THE RE-
PORTED CAPTURE OF PRUssIAN CORVETTE
UNTRUE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUYE.l
LONDON Thursday Sept. l, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Hamburg reports on Tuesday t90th) Three French
iron-clads and dispatch boat were discovered OIL
Dantzic at noon the 2lst, reconnOiterng the de-
lenses but keeping out of range. AT night they an
chored Is miles out About midnight the Prussian
corvette Nymphe az guns, engines 9OO-horse power
left the harbo silently with lights, and reached
unperceived position within 1900 yards OF the
French feet. She stopped, delivered port broad
side, then starbOard, and had started to retire
six minutes before the French answered
They fred wide and began a chase, but the
Nymphe reached Saarburg safely. The damage to
the enemy is unknown. Several shells exploded on
the decks of the iron-clads. One OF the iron-cads
was missing the next morning. 1t is supposed that
she went away for repairs. On the same day the
whole feet left This affair will be probably the
basis Of a fresh story that Dantzc was bombarded
and the German fleet destroyed.
"The entrance of the river Oder was finally closed
on the 25th Ships are sunk, as we'll as torpedoes,
along the coast The Paris Constitutional says the
injury to the commerce of Germany by blockade
amounts to million of dollars day. The official
paper of North Germany, the All0emeiRe Zeitang'
replies: That is just 80 much added indemnity
which France must pay
1.-The reported capture of the German corvette
Hertha l2s guns engines 4OO-horse power oil Alex
andria il false The Hertha is in Japan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE HEALTH OF THE EMPEROR
HIS pEBuITATED STATE CORROBoRATED BY
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
LONDON. Thursday, Sept. ], 1870.
The British Medical journal says We are assured
that the statements as to the debtated and doubt
full state of the Emperors health are well founded.
Prescott Hewitt of St. Georges Hospital visited the
Emperor professional The consequences OF PAIN
full and wearing vsacal and prostate affections,
added to recent fatgues bodily and mental are such
that at any moment very startling announcements
might be made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE SIEGE OF METZ.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.I

METZ TO BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND If-
PBus RIFE-A HEAVY sORTIE REFUSED.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
LONDON, Thursday, Sept ], 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE WIN
the First Prussian Army sends dispatch yesterday
C3lst) "The second army lent to the Crown frineo
two and half corps ten days ago. These are To
turned, 90 the Plan 10 changed from starving AVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE TROUBLES OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
HIS TRANQUILITY DISTURBED By THE FRENCH

PARIS, Thursday, Sept. l, 1870.
The Monitor publishes dispatch from Lille,
dated Aug. 81, saying The Prince Imperial arrived
at o'clock yesterday morning at Avesnes having
Quilted Rethel the night before. He was accom-
panied by two general officers and an escort OF
cavalry 1t is supposed he was removed owing
TO the danger which might ensue from Che
rapid movements before the great battle about to
be fought. The Prince will remain at Avesnes
some days to recover from slight illness produced
by the emotion consequent the events he has gone
through At Lille the officials and citizens de-
termined to man, IA vigorously defend the walls.
The same spirit is shown at Avegnes Cambria Douai,
Dunkerque, Valenciennes and Gravelines where
the memories of 1892 are reviving.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE INDIANS.

AFFAIRS AT CHEYENNE-RED CLOUD 10 BFFE
THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS.
CHEYENNE, Sept. IA telegram from Fort
Fetterman says @ Shirley, with 5000 head OF cattle,
arrived here yesterday The Indians at first objected IN
their passing up the Platte River, but satisfactory
ments have been made through Col Chambers and
John Reshaer and they will 60 on unmolested, and e1
pect to arrive at South Pass about the l2th inst.
party of Sioux arrived yesterday. Red Cloud with
large body OF Indians is expected in two weeks ~
meet the Peace Commissioners, Brunot and Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

The TRIBUNE ,oas long the only ne'ospaper ~
a. U.,d Stale, reoeipins special dispatches from ne
Of oar or Represented BY Special Correspondents ~'h
fhsr Pusstan or ISsneh ar'es ana a! the 'ead'n0 cap
Is THE TRIBUNE dispatches hape been used ~ a" 'D
.,rfet FORM BY The Hse York Herald World Isms ana
ssn. The, sOot nUs used yesterday by TIE Hee fo1h
Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

GERMAN PA OTTO AID SOCIETY-OFFICIAL
STATEMENTS OF RECEIPTS AND OPERATIONS.
At the meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the German Patriotic Aid Society, held at the rooms
of the Liederkanz ~ Wednesday, President Solomon
in the chair Messrs 20 Hoist and Petrarch acting
Secretaries, reports % read fOows
f ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

have been dispatched to the Count of Flanders at
Philhpeville.
Should the French Emperor cross the frontier, the
guards have been ordered to demand his sword
Other stringent orders have been issued for the pur
pose of guaranteeing the protection OF Belgian
neutrality.
BARON GEROLT ON THE sITUATION-FRENCH FU-
GITIvES TO BE DISARMED.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept. j, 1870
Baron Gerolt, the Prussan Minister, called at the
Navy Department to-day and had long interview
with Secretary Robson Upon inquiry it was
learned that the interview was merely personal aud
social and related to no official business Baron
Gerolt says that if MacMahons forces are compelled
to retreat into Belgium, they will have 60 lay down
their and surrender prisoners of war to Bel
GUM, who viii give them over to Prussia because
OF theiI violation of the neutrality laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


. Two slight shocks of earthquake were felt ~
Shasta County Cal, on Tuesday.
49,. The coinage at the Branch Mint in San Fran
cisco for August was sl,5'O,Oool
go The Pacific mail steamship China sailed nom
San Francisco yesterday for Hong Kong ani i'Aa1A' WIN
gers and . 80, 600 In treasure
The sx-oared boat race al Albany, on Wednes-
dav bexeeu he AMI tie h1aAs 81 Al NY "
suited In the defeat Of the Nassaus
.Over 10000 soldiers were present, yestsiaay, NJ
the soIiers Des Mcnes 10 seIv - - ~ W,
Mo dess nv secresry Beknsp and tsuesed 1 Zen shsfsn
Late adyices from North Western Mexico state
that Pscdo has Organized snoMet sipte " Wv A
sloo 90 ri, complete immunity for the a yoaag W.. on s"
condition be promises release hin os1e'S''' " "
. Wontreal dispatch says that John Renforth,
making match OF do1bls sab 10.
n Rsuforsh Taylor Of the fSe crew aud "Hf bo~s 'Si
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of COnnec.
49, .mbd Hartford yesterday, for tire days .ssios Over
are present Reports presented represent the Onisr
condition There are in the lodges Ia Connsehes 10 9"
@ s,eor, vas adopted hvOrng state Cours6alay law
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
Tho business portion of Iowa HILL Cal, was
bsrned yesterday
.Leverett c. Stowell, for many years a merchant
In New York. drowned oego Lake Yesterday, While bathing
The subscriptions in Portland Me-, for the snf>
the Calais Gre amour. to eS 100 money With ase aseSSs
Of clothing, ke
.J. Willis Menard. who contested the seat Of Bal
before the criminal Court IN New charged With .ss
ng outrage the person Of Amelia Hayrc QgsirOoa m Hg sta
family Mensrs wife sesnd ". ga beh ~
. 800 BAD 70 answer The change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
RAILWAY AND SIEGE OPERATIONS.


TRAMwAY BUILT BY THE PRUssIANs TO
AVOID METZ-FRENCH RAILROADS REOR-
CANNED WITH GERMAN EhPLoYEs--ENoR-
NOUS PREPARATIONS FOR CONVEYING
HEAVY GUNS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuEBI
LONDON, Thursday, Sept l, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Berlin writes on Monday t2sth); 1.-THE Prussians
within a fortnight have surveyed and built new
tramway from Rem Ia station about IA miles
southeast of Metz On the railroad TO Forbach) to
Pont-a- Mousson, including at the latter place
bridge over the Moselle, thus avoiding Metz and
saving 20 miles. They have reorganized the whole
eastern railway system, bringing German engineers,
station-mssters, signamen, and all other employees
The traffic is already enormous, and is increased by
bringing siege-guns and mortars to StrasbOurg and
Metz The siege-trains TO be sent from Magdeburg,
Spandau and other distant fortresses Will require
thousand special trains of thirty cars EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE ENFORCEMENT OF QUARANTINE LAWs-'tn@
MISSIONER DELANO.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArC

IGkNEkAL FhBss DISPATLIT
The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed the 'o"c
for OF Customs AT Ell Paso Texas at the request Of tia
Governor and the United states Military Commando ~
that State directing him masters OF vessels Sc
ing 10 avoid Quarantine violate the quarantine Avs
IN re1nre each master before entering bis vessel at ts
Custom House to exhibit written p rnt 70 pass lhe
Quarantine station. signed by the Health Ohleer Jha
Toector il eni0ned TO enforce this and all other pdr'
antne re enIlations without omission =.
letter was received to-day at the Bureau ot inti
Revenue from Commissioned DelanO. stating thai be ~
stll detained at home Mount Vernon ONO ~ 'o"--
0uence of the accident he lately sustained and t
arm is still very painful Therefore, Ne y ""'''""
when lie Will return TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
WASHINGTON.
THE COLE-LOUD INFRINGEMENT sUI-iNphN
AFFAIRs 81 cusrOM-HOUsE APPOINTMENTS
THE STATIONERY CONTRACT.
rpt pcp .pu tn ruR TRIRrNRl


THE STATIONERY CONTRACT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl
WASHINGTON, Thursday. Sept }, Is'o
Senator Cole Of California has been In this cty sc'p
days attending 10 business matters, and II Ia unde'S"
that he intends 10 bring before the United states ~
preme Court the patent paddle-whee infringement '"
Of Loud agt Cole, having prepared additional testimony
IN the case This case In the fret place decided IN
favor OF ond BY an Examiner OF Patents and the "-a
Board; Cole sppea ed from this decision and the matter
was decided by the Commissioner OF Patents agsinse
Loud who then took the case before tho Supreme Court
OF the District where decided I'm Chamber 10 IA
vor OF Loud, wbereupon Cole gave notice OF aPf""
The tgants are eliminating and recriminatlhs' s"S
charge one another with duplicty and fraud. bo"'
charges that Cole took advantage OF the knowledge -
parted to him attorney and partner ana th7 'o ""
MES, and says that his was q new invention, entirely
independent Of LIQUIDS.
Acting Commissioner Indian Affairs Cady has de''-
ded that citizens Of the United ates who By marriage,
in any other way, connect themselves with is0'sn
tribes subject TIE laws Of the United Sstee a"d
cannot he allowed the privileges granted to indiana IN
trading.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day appointed charles
E. Forbes Inspector in the Boston Custom House wa
~ Leonard, IT, resigned Edward Riley, VIM. j. Mason,
and VIM. W. Hall appointed Night Inspectors ~
the Boston Custom House H. b. Goodwin was appointed
10 be a Messenger and T. Furber and W. l. Jones " Ia
storekeepers in the New-York Custom-House.
The bids for the stationery contract for the Re,enna
Bureau were opened TO-DAY. Messrs Esiey sm'th -
New-York and Blanchard & Mohun and Pb'lhr
solomOns Of this city were the Ddders' ln' "'"""''
will be awarded tomorrow.
The will Of the late George Wood was admitedto -"
bate in the Orphans Court to-day. He bequeatbs @>
IN cold 10 the American Tract Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE RECENT PRUssIAN VICTORIES.

YAonAHONs ARMY CAUGHT AsTRiDE THE hEUsE
HE WAS ATTEMPTING TO RETREAT-THE
RATTLE FOUGHT UNDER THE EMPERoRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS ENGLISH NEWS.

! THE REIGN OF TERROR IN FRANCE-PARIs &C
CEsSIBLB BY WAY OF BRUSsELS-FhENCH
| NAVAL OPERATIONS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-28
OBITUARY.

In Porter, Me-, on the 18th day oil July
last, Ed. Joseph Stanley departed thi,
life, in the full triumphs of faith, aged
62 years, months and - days
The deceased experienced religion at
the early age OF II years, but ike some
young persons who give their hearts to
God at that tender age, he neglected
duty. and wandered from the fold of
Christ, and lived in n backslidden state
until 81 years Of age, when he renewe d
his covenant with the Saviour, and ever
after maintained an exemplary christian
character.
He was baptized on the I'd day of Dec.
1928. by Elder James Sawyer. the first
settled minister Of Porter, and joined tho
Frcc-Will Baptist church of which he re-
manned member until some time after
wards when division took place in the
F. W. b. church, one portion favoring.
and the other opposing the moral and
benevolent enterprise Of the day. He
united with the latter portion, who were
led by Elder Jeremiah Bullock, and or
ganized into church. called the lsi
+. w. u. church, and the deceased was
chosen one Of its Deacons, and took an
active pant in the support OF its meetings.
In Feb. 1854, he was ordained To the
work of the Gospel Ministry His labors
were not confined to the church to which
he belonged, but he travelled and preached
in Parsonield. Limerick, Limington,
Hollis. Standish, Sebago, Naples, Ray
mond, Gray. Bridgton, Hiram. Brown
field, aud other towns in Maine, and
Freedom, Eaton, Madison. Conway.
Albany, Yarmouth, Ossipee, Wakefield,
and other towns in y. III.
He WAS successful in the ministry.
His solemn prayers, and earnest exhorta-
ton will long be remembered by thou
sands who have listened to them. Not
withstanding he belonged to church
hato pposed the moral reforms. and
christian enterprises ofthe day, yethe was
liberal in his ideas, and friendly to Sab
bath Schools and Missions, and the Tenn
perance and Anti. Slavery causes. He
was strong friend of the Government
during The late rebellion, while many of
his church brethren gave their sympathies
to traitors, and sought many ways, and
made many attempts, by talsehood and
misrepresentation, to destroy the in
fluence and character of the deceased, but
without avail, for their reports were
proven false. and his character indicated,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-28
felicitous manner, reunited this happy
couple in the bands OF wedloek, wishing
them long and happy life.

felicitous manner, reunited this happy
couple in the bands OF wedloek, wishing
them a long and happy life.
The crowd were then called from labor
TO refreshments. and sat ,lownto abounti-
fnl repast. The tables were loaded down
with everything desirable to crafty the
taste and to satisfy the appetite. JOY.
mirth and dainties. were well intcrspers-
ed, TO make the entertainment interesting.
After supper was over, and the cloths re-
moved. the band played some select and
excellent pieces of music, and the choir
Of singers united their voices in perform.
ing some beautiful pieces, also; after
which the whole crowd Joined in singing
some old tunes, such as "Old Hundred,
Balerma and Aud Lang Syne." The
evening was passed in social chat and
merrimeat, interchanging kind and friend.
ly words and feelings, and with hearty
good wishes for the future happiness OF
the much beloved m venerable pair, the
tiltieth anniversary of whose wedding
day they had met to celebrate.
Near the close of the evening, the
company were called to listen to some re-
marks from Mai. Barnard, who addressed
them in II very interesting manner. He
thanked them for their kindness and their
presence on that occasion, and especially
for their more substantial and uneSpect-
eel tokens of friendship. in the kind offer
ings presented. There was a small vase
standing upon the parlor table, in which
the company had already deposited thir-
ty-six dollars in gold, many of them in
single gold dollars; also fine masonic
gold pin. and some silver dollars. and
greenbacks. Several other gold dollars
have been added, by those who could not
be present on the occasion.
Mrs. Lucy Barnard then expressed her
qualification. in meeting 80 MANY Of her
friends and neigbors on that occasion,
and thanking them for their Kindness and
good will, said she wished she could have
had the whole town there that evening.
saying thu, her heart WAS large enough.
but her house was not Then followed
some very interesting remarks by Gen
Marrow, nr. Bartlett, Isaac y. Stanly,
+. G.. Harlow and others.
The season was truly interesting one
and it will DC remembered by those who
were present. We have never witnessed
ed n more joyful and happy meeting
Maj. Barnard and vile have lived in hap
py we Hook. in DiXiield village. for
lilly full years. Few families (ir any
have more friends and fewer enemies.
The evening was spent in the full feast
Of reason aud the flow of soul Thus
passed the FIST golden wedding in Dix
field. May We have many more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-28
Scedcu Items.
li. H.. b.

The Silver Lake Lodge of Good
Templars. of Sweden, gave IN entertain
ment in the Congregational Church. on
the 18th. and repeated /, on the 2ls, inst.
consisting OF declamations, tableaux.
dialogues and music. 1t is not saving too
much that the whole entertainment of
both evenings was perfect success.
Where all did so well, perhaps We may be
thought partial if we name any one in
particular; but we feel constrained TO
name the young lady that so acceptably
entertained the audience with sweet music
and fine playing on the melodcon-Mrs.
Preston liamlin. Mrs Hamlin has taught
the town school in Center District, this
winter. Ia the satisfaction of the district.
She and her husband are ABOUT starting
for Kansas, to make their future home
and they will take with them the kind
remembrance and best wishes of this
entire community.
We have two Singing Schools in this
town-one taught by John Bray, of
Bridgton, and the other 10y Seymore Far
rington of fryeburg.
Perhaps Sweden can say what few other
towns can, that there is no known place
within the limi IS of the town, where in.
toxicating liquors are sold. The people
are generally sober. industrious, aud mind
their own business, so that no induce.
ment is held out for a Lawyer or Sheriff
to locate themselves amongst us. S.