davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
MARRIED..

In Norway. June 18th, at The residence OF VIM.
L. Crockett. Esq. 10y Rev. l.. IL. Tabor, Nir. Rufus
:. Penley, OF Norway, and Miss Laura +. Abbott,
OF oxford.
Printers thanks for a generous slice OF the
bridal loaf
In Otisnrld, June Goth at the residence OF K.
Lombard, hy Rev. l.. II Tabor, OF Norway, Mr
Dexter Howe. OF Stonehan, and Miss Me1a Bridg
ham, of Ousheld.
In Paris. June lgth, by Josiah : Hobbs, Esq
Naphtah Mason, Esq and Mrs. Mary ;. BowAer
both ui Paris.
Ia Blidgton, June 18th, by Rev. Edwin Z. WI
son Mr.. Augustus Moulion, OF Freedom, " H.
and Miss Alma +. Merriam, OF Norway.
At Last Rumford, June 10Th, by Henry VI. Col
by, Esq, Mr. William G.. Farnum, and Miss Car
Oline LOyejOy both Of RumiOrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
Let Everybody Read

the comprehensive medical work entitled THE
SClENCEOF LIFE, or SELF-PRESERyATION, -
hr 4. II Hayes VI. D.. enthusiastically in another
column \ peruSal of &c will convince the most
tmid or scepiicS reader that it is comparatively
easy TO syoii the lis taaJ Jeset the yonng and
thoU-htess, and thar the weakened force, of man
hood may be reesJahiished, and happiness and
usefulness may bo restored to those whose con.
situations have been premaurely broken down.
see advertisement of Peabody Medical Institute
I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
How tn Look Young

Don't paint or use vile Hair Restorers, but simply
apply Hagans Magnolia Balm upon your face
neck and hands, and use Lyons kathairon upon
your hair. The Balm makes your complexion
peariy, son ami natural, and YOU can't tell what
did IT, 1t removes freckles, tan, sallownoss, ring
marks, moth-patches, etc, and in place of a rel,
rustic face, you have the marble purity of an eN'
quisite belle. Il gives 10 middle age the bloom OF
perpetual youth. Add these effects 10 splendid
head of hair produced 10y the kathairon, and a
lady has done her best in the way of adornment.
Brothers Will have no spinsier sisters when these
articles are around. I'm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
Dyspepsia or Indigestion

is oppression after eating or belching up Of
M.nl and always follows Costiyeness DIR
Il -N'ElsoN'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES give
permanent relief They are pleasant, portable, do
mos i1''e Increase Of dose and never TAIL. Also
""I'"A'ed 70 cure every kind Of Piles. For sale
q, NJ. L. fremont Temple, Boston, by < A. HAIR
NJ, M'>,'N 4 CO. Propretors aud by all Druggists
AT ~ cents. 2mjunl0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
Executors Sale.

rINHE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
/ in pursuance of a license from the Hon. Judge
OF Probate for the County of oxford, he will sell
by Public Auction and convey SO much of the
Real Estate OF Liberty Hall, late of Peru. dccRas'
ell, a. will produce the sum OF nine hundred dol
Iare for the payment of his debts, charges of adj
ministration and incidental charges, AT the dwell
ling house of Mrs. Liberty Hall, IN Peru, in said
County on the 9Th dav OF August next. AZ o'clk
l. VI said real estate consists 81 the Homestead
Of the said Liberty Hall. in said Peru, and two
piece. -! out land, the same occupied and used
by the deceased for pasture, wood land and gfass
land, and situated in said Peru.
CYRUS DUNN, Executor.
june -. 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
What have Ha mbIetonionS Done!

Dexter the fastest tro!ter ia existence, j. q Ham
betonion. Joe Elliot. the fastest year olt in the
world j. q IlambietOniOn. Goldsmith Maid the on
y horse which ever trUtted three successive heats
IN less than > 20, j. a Hamblctonion. Bruno, the
first colt that ever trotted in 30, at four wears of
age j. Il Hambletonion. Aberdeen, the famous 5
wear oil which won the Spirit Of the Fine stake
of 1862 distancing every competitor the first heat,
Is a HamblctoniOu. Dexter, Bruno and aberdeen,
are by Rysdyk's iIambletOnion. joe Elliot and
Goldsmith Maid. are grand colts Of Ey,dyHs
Hambletonion.
While PequaSkct ha, size, STYLE and bottom,
which IN axe him valuable "a stocS horse for
general purposes, he has combination of the
best strains of trottng blood IN thecounuy, close
~ connecting him ia blood, 10 the fastest horses
OF the age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United States
Maine, -.
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to al
~ order Of the Court, the Fourth Meeting o
the Creditors of William stanley will be held nj
the Office OF Geo. \ Wilson, in Paris, before Hon
Seth MAY, Register, on the fourth Tuesday of July
4 ID 1870, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, for the purposes
named in the gsth section OF the Bankrupt Act oi
March 2d, 1857 and of settling the final account al
said Assignee and determining the question OF nj
discharge from all liability a. such Assignee, for
which I have already applied - provided IN the
2Sth section aforesaid.
GEo. W. woODMAN, Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
New Advertisements.
IyvHEREAs Elbridge c. Hall, then

WHEREAS Elbridge q. Hall, then Of Mexico
w in the County of oxford and State OF Maine,
now resident in the State OF Massachusetts, on
the Sth day of November, \. ID. 1851, sold and con-
veyed Ia me by his mortgage of that date
one Ncarling Colt of n dark color, to secure the
payment Of a note of even date with the mortgage
given by said Hall TO me, for sixty dollars. and
PAYABLE in two years from its date with interest
and the conditions OF said mortgage having been
broken, claim TO foreclose the same pursuant To
the statutes T.. q. HARLOW.
DiNield, Feb I, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
To the Honorable Board of County Commission.

To the Honorable Board of County Commission
crs within and for the County Of oxford.
WE, the undersigned, citizens of Peru, sum
w ner and Franklin Plantation, would repre-
sent that that part or the County Road lea ding
from the River Road in the town of Peru, near
James Barrow's dwelling house, to or near the
dwelling house of Elmorc Knight, i not required
for public travel. We would also represent that
the County Road which was discontinued some
four or i've years ago, leading from Lorenzo ID.
Nc Alister's in Franklin Plantation, 70 lornet
Thoms' i'm Sumner, is now required for public
travel; we would therefore pray your Honorable
body 70 examine said routes, and that you would
discontinue the road from James Barrows', IN
Peru, 10 Elmorc Knights, and that you would also
examine the route n ON Lorenzo ID. McAlisters,
in Franklin Plantation, 20 Barnet Thoms', In sum
ner and locate a road on the most feasible route
between those points, and as in duty bound VIII
ever pray -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
COUPON,

BY General KNOX, dam by 4 horse called ABB
iallah and believed To be a son Of Abdallah By
Mambrino VIII he allowed To serve few mares
AT the same stable, the ensuing season. Tenn.
reasonable Coupon il own brother to the ce!c-
brated trotting stallion, Nicholas, owned By j.
NJ Littedeld, Abbot Village, Maine j. three years
old the present season; stands liI hands high,
without shoes, and weighs full 40 lbs has irce'
open sla hing gait, and is colt Of promise.
Mares from distance properly cared for, but
no risks taken.
JAMES EDGECOMB.
BrOwnfCd, March 81, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
DIED, in Sumner, May, 25th, Mrs. Sarah Bos
worth, aged 81 years and III months.
The deceased was born in North Yarmouth, Me-


worth, aged 81 years and ii months.
The deceased was born in North Yarmouth, Me-,
June Goth l.s, and had -he lived until the Goth
Of the present month, she would have been 81 yrs.
of age. She was the daughter of Isaiah Cushman,
who came from Plympton TO North Yarmouth dur
ing the Revolutionary war. The family moved
from North Yarmouth to Sumner in March, l79o.
The subject of this notice was married to Josh
ua Ford, on the 2tth of May, ISIS. They had one
child, q son, who now resides in Boston. Mr.. r..
died in 1897, and his widow afterwards married
Zadoc Bosworth. Mr.. i. died about IL years ago.
Mrs, b. had been member of the Congregation
al church, in sumner, nearly s. years, having uni
tel with the same In June 1852 She was II con
sistent christian aud cont nued TO take an active
part in conference and prayer meetings until
few years since when her mind became much i'm
paired by age and her memory could not retain
the recollection of the common occurrences of
life from one day to another. But she still loved
the subject of religion which had engaged her at
tention so long; and during the last few years Of
her life she was much employed In reading her
Bible, hymp.boo etc.
Sometime during the night few weeks ago, she
arose from her bed and while walking in the room,
fell, upon the door, receiving an injury which was
the cause of her death. During her confinement,
which was not protracted, she made no complaint
and appeared to be conscious OF much suffering.
While in this condition, she loved to hear remarks
on the subject OF religion. On one occasion the
writer called her attention TO the great AMI endur-
iug happiness of the heavenly world, and remark
ed that the Savior had gone TO prepare a place
there for all who love Him, and when they are
done with this life and all its trials, He will come
aud take them to that place OF rest. Her counter
ance Frightened and she exclaimed several times
''Wonderfulr - wonderful We trust she is
now enjoying that "res, which remaineth FOR the
people of God" II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
EditoriaI end Selected nems.
The Steam Whistle

will soon echo among our hills and val
leys. and be the harbinger of good times
coming to our village. The Steam.mill
enterprise is assured, the requisite amount
of subscription having been raised.
+ G. Harlow. Esq, of Dixield, has
been eon6rmed.by the Executive council,
rs Commissioner to examine the Jail SyS
tenn Of our State
The editor has been in attendance al
the General Conference Of Congregation
al Churches at Yarmouth this week.
We understand thai, Rev VIM. IL
Walker. recently pastor of the Baptist
Church here, has accepted call 70 preach
at Mason Village, n H., at salary Of
$500 and s parsonage.
Miss Helen 4. Frost is canyasSing
this section for 'LoSsing's Home of
Washington, that superb National Gift
book 1t has 100 engayings, beautiful
and interesting. Sold only by subscrip
ton All should have it.
We hear very commcndatory reports
of the school of Mr.. H. f. Swasey al
South Paris. The District has been
much favored in securing the services Of
50 able teacher. DR.. True gave him
the high complement of having the best
school in the County.
-GraSs onthe uplands is looking rather
light but on the low lands it promises a
large crop of hay
We notice that the sulphur shower
which occurred in this vicinity last week
was also observed At Cumberland, eight
miles from Portland
The Anniversary OF the LIST Baptist
Sabbath school will occur next Sabbath
afternoon.
A change in the weather occured on
Monday last The week previous had
been extremely hot--a heavy thunder
storm on Monday cleared the atmosphere
and made such a change As to threaten a
frost. Vegetation is thriving finely.
The Maine Standard, one ofthe lead
inc democratic papers of the State, says
that Gen. Franklin Smith of Wateryille.
will be again nominated rs the democratic
candidate for Governor. at their Conven-
ton TO be held at Portland on the 2Sth.
Hon. John Peters was unanimously
nominated for recollection by the 4th Con-
gressional District in the Republican Con-
vention, Thursday.
We learn that the lst Congregational
Church and Society of Bridglon have
raised the frame Of what promises 70 be
beautiful and eommodious house Of
worship. The house is designed to seat
about five hundred, and the aggregate
cost, including site and furnishing, will
be about fifteen thousand dollars
A Weld correspondent says Mrs.
Dorothy Ireland. of Dixdeld, has been
engaged since last February piecing up
quilt that contained 2,56S pieces. She lin.
ished her task the lllh day OF this month
This lady Is in her 10Th year.
zen. Cuvier Grover, L. 5. A., ar
rived home in Bethel on saturday. His
looks be,oken hard service ofhis country
Ever since his graduation at West Point
some twenty years ago, he has been en-
gagged in active service either during the
civil war or on the frontiers. He is a
brave officer aud did much hard fighting
during the war. lie has been stationed
for several years past in New Mexico and
Texas. Six regiments are now stationed
in the latter State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
Pimnles ON the Encc.

For ComedoneS Black Heads, Flesh Worms OF
Grubs Punply Erupti0ns and BlOtched disfigura.
tiuns on the Face, use Perry's COmedOne X PIN.
pie Remedy. Reliable, Harmless, and contains
no Lead poison. Depot, 80 Bond 81, y. l. sold
by Druggists everywhere. im mchlo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
Farm for Sale.

TINE subscriber offers his Farm, situated in
Il Bethel, within two miles Of West Bethel De-
pot for ale on the most reasonable terms.
He offers IL for sale because he j. unable to
carry it on. IL consists OF about eighty acres of
Ipterrale aud Pasture, and thirty acres of Wood.
land; is situated on the main road leading from
West Bcthe 10 Albany. There Is an aqueduct of
running water that never fails supplying tho house
aud barn. The tillage land Is equal to any Ia the
County of Oxford.
ANY one desiring to purchase good farm can
call and negotiate Immediately.
Ell TwITCHELL.
Bethel lime %. 1870 If
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24

The Teachers of Bethel and vicinity
are invited to visit the schools in District
No. 10, on Bethel Hill, on Saturday. June
10Th. \. T. True, Supervisor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
For Sale or Exchange.

FNUE LEASE, FURNITURE AND FIN
TURES, of a Hotel within two miles of
Portland. Will he sold at bargain, or eXchang-
ell for Real Estate For particulars, inquire 1t
ia Middle Street. or OF
JOHN HENDERSON,
iunl,tf Cor Green and Portland SITS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24

VIII make the seas on of ls.O at stable OF the sub.
scribrr in Brownheld, oxford County, AZ $500 10
insure mare Ia i0al.
Pcquawkct j. dive years old the present season
is u blood bay with black points, one white foot
behind lands full Il hant- high, and weighs
over l2OO pounds; has light elastic step, plenty
Of bone aud mu- Gle never has had proper driving,
but can show less than three minute gait. Wa.
sired 10y Gideon he by Ry-dyk,' Iamblctoni"u,
by Abdallah, Dy Mambuno, by imported Ne~sen-
ger The dam OF Pcqunwket was by Hiram Drew
out Of fast trotting mare laid 90 have trotcd IA
235 when i've years old by Old Eaton The
dam of Gideon was half si-tcr 10 Lady suffolk by
thoroughbred Engineer time of Lady suffolk
20 ia Isi}) The dam OF Hiram Drew was by
Vermont Black Hawk ttme Of Hiram Drew, 9:3i }
in public, ~ in private Old Eaton was 10y 4
Morgan horse, out of mare by Winthrop Mr-sen.
GER weighed 1900 pounds, and could trot IN , 90
with case, see Maine Farmer OF Feb. -, $50
Gen. sherman, ttimc 2:2,) owned bv AbrTm
Woodward. Esq, of Bangpr; WIS out Of the same
dam OF Pcquawket. NJ. woodward has marc
one year older than Peguawhct, out Of The same
dam, which is claimed 10 70 CLOSE To- 80. + :.
Palmer Of Bangor, has f'H sister % Pequawkct
one year Younger, which as = three year old,cOuld
show 90 gait claimed to be the fast 4 mare ~
her in the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
BORN.

In Hartford June 10th, a. the wife, Abbie Chur-
chill mot 10 years Of age,) of Cyrus Young,
daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24

USE "PERRI'S MOTH Y FRECKLE LOTION
The only reliable and harmless Remedy known
10 science for removing brown di>cOlorations
from the Face. Prepared only 10y DIR. Il c. PER
Ky, - Bond ST., y. \. sold by Druggists every
where.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
DIED..

In Memphis Tenn May lth, Marcus NJ Small
formerly of East IiyermOre, Ne, aged 20 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24

Iurious. How Strange !-The Married La
y lies Pirate Companion contains the desired
Information. sent free Tor stamp. Address Mrs
NJ. METLGEk Hanover, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24

C1nn PER WEEK Business Pleasant,
OH" Permanent and Profitable. Send
Stamp for full particulars, - cents and stamp
for terms aad valuable sample which retails
everywhere for 81. Address
c. j. HOUSE, l.. NJ, Lee, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
Men to Peel Bark /!

men to peel from 800 to 900 cords
w Bark, In GORIfAM, n. H., this season.
Apply to MOSES T. CROSS, Bethel Me-
Bethel June Is, 1870. &c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-24
MANHOOD and WOMANHOOD
Peabody Medical Institute.
MOI. BULFINCU ST.
Opposite the Revere House, BoSroYl

Opposite the Revere House, BOSroN)
10000 COPIES SOLD THE PAST YEAR.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELFPRESER
WALTON. \ Medical Treatise on the Cause and
Cure OF EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREMATURE De
CLINE N NAN, Nervous AND PHYSICAL DEBILI
rY, HYPoCHoNDETN, and all other diseases arising
from the ERRORS OF YoUrH, the lSpIsCRErIoNs
ar ExcESsEs OF msiurc years. This is indeed !
book for every man. Price only One Dollar. ~
PAGES, bound in cloth. DIR. 4 II. HAYES, Author.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27
Republican snc0mpctency.

The popular instincts are seldom
wrong-at least they are generally right
in this enlightened and selfgoverning
country. There must be cause, then
for the change of public sentiment in
the States where the elections have Just
taken place. What is the cause? In
doubleday the corruption and incapacity
of the present republican Congress and
leaders. These men have shown no
craftsmanship. They do not cone up
to the level of the practical sense and
expectations of the people. They are
dwelling local politicians. who cannot
see beyond the narrow limits of their
own districts and little party schemes.
They have no minds to grasp great qucs-
tons OF national importance. However
DESTROYS the people of any particular
district or section of the country may
be to promote the Interests Of their To-
cality and may expect their representa-
tive to attend to these, yet the national
sentiment is strougest-the warfare
progress and glory of the republic arc
first in thought. 1t is because n ma jor'
ity Of the present House of Representa-
tivcs do not come up to the nationa
standard of craftsmanship and have moi
shown capacity for national affairs tina
the people begin TO repudiaic them
The examples of weakness aud wan
Of elevated patriotism aud statesman
ship are too numerous 10 cite in this ar
ticlc. They are known, however, Il
the public, aud are not likely to be for
gotten. Then, the corruption that ha
existed in Washington and in every dc
partment Of government where these re
publican Congressman and leaders coul'
reach has been sufficient to disgust tn
honest voters and taxpayers. Thes
are few who have not become rich q
; had their fortunes greatly imFrove
through railroad jobs aud land grants
whiskey frauds, contracts, lobby scheme
or some other corrupt means, Snch al
the causes Of the reaction that has 81
, in against the republicans
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27

-Brevet Brig Gen. + P. Deut, one
of the illustrious brothers-in-law OF the
Government, and his aide de camp and
chief usher at the White House, seems
to have been greatly pleased with a sam.
pie of whiskey shown him by Mrs Jones,
the notorious confidence women, whose
exploits aud death we have described,
and of which she protested to have
some thousands of barrels to sell. He
accordingly Nrotc letters, which were
found in his possession, recommending the
Commissary-Gencral aud Chief Medical
Purueyor to purchase it, decaoting, with
the enthusiasm of q c0nnoisseur, upon
its age, capital flavor, etc, and pro
nouucing it the best for the money in
the United States. Whether these OIL
GERS bit or not, is unknown; but the
fact that a relative of the President
making use of that accident, and the
official position he holds to aid conf
dence operator in whiskcy brokerage,
remains.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27
S~Fo,merly we were accustomed to

@~Formerly We were accustomed to
attach special value and importance to
the independence of the Judiciary, and
TO the fact that the Supreme Court of
the United States was above aud beyond
the influence of party. Now Mr.. Hen.
ry Wilson boasts, and that IN Fanueil
Hall, that the highest judicial Wibuna' of
the land is mere party machine with
no lofter object than that of manipulate
ing law and justice and interpretations
Of the Constitution wholly aud cXclu-
sively in the interests and Tor the pcrpetn-
alton Of the Republican party. Mr.. Will
son 8 avs, complacently, and without be-
ing conscious, apparently, of the ilag-
tiousness of the sentiment, eve have
the Supreme Court as well as Congress
and the President, and we mean to keep
them ALL" Cheers and loud applause
followed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27
The Outrages in Philadelphia.

The presence of m armed Federal
military force at the polls in Philodel-
phia was to provoke, not to prevent,
riot. 1t was not only violation of the
Federal Constitution, which restraints
such Intervention to cases of domestic
violence where the Governor or Legisla
ture applies for aid; but it was in cx,
press contradiction OF the State act OF
1889, which says:
No body of troops in the Army of the
United States, or of this Commonwealth
shall be present, either armed or IN
armed, at any place Of election within
this Commonwealth during The time OF
such election.
Provided, That nothing herein con-
tanned shall be so construed as to pre-
vent any officer or soldier from eXercis-
ing the right of suffrage in an election
district 10 which he may belong, if other
wise qualified according TO Law.
One of the party that induced this
military intervention, is William b
Mann, late District Attorney of Phila'
delphia, and now Acting District Attor'
ney of the United States in all election
frauds. In regard to THIS official, a citi
zen of Philadelphia, shot down in al
affray, makes this declaration:
|, John C. Noen, do solemnly anc
sincerely make this my dying dcclara
ZION, that ] was shot with pistol in tb
hands of Alexander Crawford, and tina
| further declare that this murder wa
committed at the instrgatjon Of and b,
; the urgency of William B. Maun, lat
District AtIorney-that act being don
while | was upon the floor of the Court
room, on Chestnut street above Fifth.
JOHN G. NOLAN.
Mann has been discharged; Craw
ford who fired the shot-u1der the per
| sonal insligation of Mann as it wa
f charged-has been committed; but WI
!, also be discharged.
Imagine such state of affairs il
New York. The acting United State
District attorney, figuring in an atfray
f as tie instigator OF murder. Under tn
, magnilying and distorting glass Of
partisan press, what huge aud reyoltin
proportions would not such acts assume
albany Argus-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27

Gov John Gregory Smith aud other
magnates of the Vermont Central rail
road have recently been looking over
the "gulf route from Montpelier to
Roylton with view to putting II rail
road in it. When the Contra wa, dr,t
located from Royalton to Montpelier
there was a strong effort to have the
gulf route adopted. but Gnally.the road
was built through Bethel and North
field. The parallel valley comprises
Chelsea, Willamstown, Barre and 9th,
cr wealthy farming towns and perhaps
the Central managers will at lengtI
think it expedicut TO huilc
road through it and thus have
two lines between the tcrmiai
Such course would also throw open t.
trpvel fine summer resort region, in
GLIDING Wiliamslown spring, situat
in the very cleft Of the gulf"