davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
Prominent Departures.

Surgeon General Barnes and General F. Moses for
Washington; General Franklin for Hartford W. s.
Cooper for Newport; Judge Sherman for Cleveland;
E. II. Morvius for Buffalo; Colonel J. E. Stokes for
Newport; Major E. Getting for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
SAILED.
Shipping Notes.

Steamships Etna, Liverpool via Halifax; Hammonia, Ham
burg &c; Virgo, Savannah; Saratoga, Richmond, &c.
Wind at sunset 8, lght =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
SHIPPING N E w S.
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE IS, 1870.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

Eaar .kia s. fsi3g pafbo1e8 Tim
ua a.l Dc iast aw comfortable tar emo
aY 4s ya ealll wish There j. Ha
dtness ~ taemauth, u3 disturbance
She sasretiHHs log are perfectly
comfortable or oue day The next lag
sos are in trouble again, hut MT sa
iaa as the day before Take another
sweat take even thlgd ora i8ui th one
Sweating does got hurt people some
times /, j. good for them. fake three
ar iguF thorough sweais, and then yUB
sill 90 81 under easy sail and viii
have 70 further trouble from yonr ea-
smv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01
NG MEN.

ExTEyaIE PuEl Geds War.
WH Leland Highland Farm Rye, y n.
Is pae IS 90 inquiry sbout raising
poultry 3 ta THE Farmers Cleb sent
tu following lfihe gentleman will
como up aad me Twin slslly show
um haw lmasag ml poultry Nsrjs
ihayg fuanj laal lag tEc9 aae buad
fel i0wlH yaamgat ENe up Il least an
aeJe liut rough aad tas eoal as
ANY lioa generally lavO lba bush.
aBI Hp yauuE trees bui ieayca shred
hy which theN liyc year ar moyc--
These r.am hlIaa places and retreats
Ger them ID aeh places they pfclcr
90 lay have gr18i success aal i e.
ponds on three 10 ianJ rules. ~ ghsar,
ing which believes good living can
De made BY hens and turkcys
lstl give my fowls great range
Eghicau acres belong rs 90 thgm eN.
olusyoly. Then tbc b0pda have tbo
range ufwnotber big lot and The tm.
keys go haIl amde FROM the house. rba
oigl teen0efc poultry yard is rough
.''''' y !, ''4. s'.s y. s'''''E 4'''5 =
~ ~, ~ = ''.a i''".5 ~" 5 ~ '"' " ,vNS'
''" ,'..'. , = ,, a1' 1 ''l'N' - 49, 's,'
'' Wv I''" '...l'' i. = IVY ',' 49, s'ass'
's" u " p''Ne " '''e' : p'''b' ~ - 5No
''g'i' o "Vt.i.s' ,t.i
" ''..' % ., "'o ,''2 ~ ! - ~.
u'Nt ''''" ". oI' .1 ~. ''''" ~ = ~ ~
u, W. . 9'g W '.'. s.'4 "a' '''," : -" e'N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

NApaaFoN Pm>ar4 RH-us Is Ga
Go athe reason thaa as aH Illustration
&c cha law 0f contrast the. isa Fa.
Iiat fitness b thc lssiaamem vi NaHa.
leaa 81 the Palace ol Ai.bclmsaaae I
lhai abclU residence Icranc Napoleon
lived while King &c Wtstraal3 Ev
years later Che Same place again ,-
s,mgs tile residence 0f >arHte#a,
3Ats time as a captive instead aiB ralgg
Tie domain At WHaelutsa ga.
gt tac Versailles ui GgrmaHyr@l ibis
title Is a9t iaaptly bestowed .Hf
although ts extent aud its treasures al
art arc not equal TO Versailles itis rcE.
t4inly verg lcautim. n sitaaijaa aa3
aiQrament CasseI the capital sc tha
Electorate Of Ilessc-Cassel, lies three
mjcs distant, and the approaches tlum
the uit q Wilhcimshobe is through ap
avenue oi lines which terminates at thn
gate Of the palace. Like Versailles,
Wiihemshohe is famous for its waters
lt contains a fOuut3 ia said to be- tAe
highest GA the continent, throwing q
stream twelve inches IN diameter t3 "a
height Of two hundred feet The col
ossal statue Of lie cule> aud the G
cade Of Harrisburg form another striA
ing feature of the landscape The cas-.
eadc, nine hundred feet long leads up
to tbs statue, which is itself thirty feet
high, resting upon an ociagou touuja-
tian at q height Of thirteen hundre.
feet above tide-water. From this clc-
waited positi there is a side view ga %
riah country, dotted with cities, towfs
and handsome villas. The palace and
il5 grounds were completed at cost
of about ten million dollars.
In the singularly honorable captivity
in which Napoleon has been consigned
he has rnnch reason for gratitude TO
King William 1t is reported that tie
fallen Emperor'5 limits extend for say-
cral miles in all directions, and that he
b. guarded by only two score Of men
be bows as gracefully to his fate as q
man should do whose retreat is sy haris,
His quarters as a captive are certainly
superior to those witch his own victims
10 France we've compelled to endure in
the musty dungeons Of Saint PeIagie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

TH1 UulANs.--Frequcnt reference is
made in the intelligence frcm the seat
OF war in Europe, TO the Uhlau8 cor-
ncclcd with the Prussiao army The
name rs of Tartar ori in, eig1ilying
braves, The troops were originally
from Asia, ! eing introduced from the
north ofEurope with the colonies iijeb
were established ia Poland aud other
parts. They arc a species Of light cav
airy. The Asjatic troops were mounted
on swift Tartar horses, and were armed
with sabre and lance. The lance which
was their principal weapon was fastcu-
"a by a strong leather thrgug to the
shoulder, ready 10 be drown bacl, after
being thrown. The dress was similar
ty that Of tie Turks
The Uhlaps were first employed, of
tho form OF service adopted by tue
Germans and an attomptwas made hy
Marshal SAKE to Introduce them into
the French army, but witboat success.
At the present time, Russia. Pfuss il
and ACstria are said 20 be tie only
Governments that have Uhlaa regiments
They have been extensively uod u.s.
the Prussiaus Ia tie war with France,
being selt on expeditions requiring
haste ard daring cs eclaIly where email
bodies Of troops only are required
They are engaged IN raidsi as ja the
late war III this country,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

NAGrG or ArGrs rou F0oo The
Western Rural Says There iasareely
an article OF vegetable food more widely
useful and more universally iaod thaa
the appie Why every farmer has not
an orchard, whore tha ,aco8 will gtow
at ail, Is enc Of the mysteries Let
every housekanpef lay ia q good supply
oi apples, and i VIII be tie most eco.
nomical Investment ia the whole range
Q cuIiuaries. ! mw mellow apple Il
liges!cd iA an boar aul a half, while
boiled caubagls require iyc hnars. Tho
most healthnl dessert thlt can be plao-
"a 90 tlle table is d baked apple n
eateA ireq lenlly al b8reuklast, with
0( amy knd, lt mas aa uunsanau ~. .J-
on tao general system, often removing
constipation, correcting aclditias, and
cooling oil labrilo conditions more e.
ie3tuaily than the most approved med
lcines. IL families could be induced TO
substitute apples sound ana ripe,
for pes, cakes and swoetmeats, with
which their children ore too frequently
stuffed, there would be a dimuutiou in
the sum of doctors bills in single
year, suliee eut ID lay in n stock Of this
delicious 'rujt for th whole seasons
use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

Atthp theatre oHe hi4 John PhW-
u.N lhargnf be saw aa acq8a n'anee
eGtntg f-a seats n front aud asacd q
genilcuaa between them 10 poke him
eilb bis clua. Whom he turned touLd
John Discovered h.s mistake Fixing
his "A .tert tom an tue play. and affecting
indifference uf tie Rhols affair, be leit
tie nian aiili tEe cane f. settle the DIS
lulbalce; and BE- being wholly without
an excuse there was of course, q JUDI
efoas aud embarrassing scene. dniiug
which plasalx uts profoundly inter-
ested ia tie play At last the man abk.
"a Indignantly Dad son tell De TO
POKE thar man with my stick Is les
aAudAlat did 900 auut wanted
10 e ebslhsr Noa aun.d poke h,m of
uat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

TaE llIsToRY on lRoN, The history
Of Iron is the history of civilization.
The rough, shapeIcss ore that lies hid
den in the earth, folds IN its uuloyely
bosom such fate and fortune as the
haughtier sheen Of silver, CLEAN Of gold
and sparkle Of diamonds may illustrate,
but are wholly impotCnt to create.
Rising from his undisturbed repose Of
ages, the giant tnwicllIy, sp art and
huge Of limb, bends slowly his brawny
reck to the yoke Of man, and at his
bidding, becomes a niublc scryitor to
do his will Subtle as thought, rejoic-
ing IN power, no touch is too delicate
for his PERCEPTION, no servant too
mighty for his strength Tales fnric,
telts Of magic, pac before the simple
story Of his everyday labor, OF lii d in
his deeds tho facts which they but
fj58tI bfl dpWel forth Aud waiting
comes nation, a rriaittugf g tribe be-
up philosophers, artists aud gentlemen
Commerce, science and warfare have
their progress and vicisstudes but I'M
dcrncath them all, unnoted it may be,
or treated to a superficial or perhaps
supcrcilllous glance, yet handspring
and regulator Of all runs an iron
thread, true thread Of fate, coiling
around the limbs of q man, and impcd-
ing all progrc SIS, till he shall have nm
twisted the Gordian knot lut bidding
him forward strength to strength ) with
each successive release. No romance
Of the forge, 4 blacksmith at his aa-
vii seems TO be a respectable butnot an
emineutly heroic person, yet, walking
backward along the past by the light
which he strikes from the glowi 6
metal beneath his hand, we shall fancy
urs elves to be walking in the true he
roic age, Kinas and warriors have
brandishcd their swords right royalty
aud such spIendor has flashed from EN.
calibur and Morglay, that our dazlled
eyes have scarcely discerned Tho braw
NY smith who stood in twilight Of TIA
/ background aud fashioned with skill
/ IfuI hand. the blade which radiatcs sucI
light, but passing tn ougha all the land
changing huts into ho1tcs, houses intr
homes, and Transforming into garden by
Il his skill the wilderness which had bees
secured by the sword.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

stand 'tle foa3b kB first under
jutioua. Study tic subject ulI .hcre is
no lingering doabtiu your miud, Avoid
The pIacea, the persons and tse thoughts
that lead to the temptation, Frequent
the places, associate with the persons,
indulge the thoughts that lead away
from tcmptation Keep busy; idleness
is the strength Of bad habits. Do not
give up the struggle when you have
broken Your resolution; just think the
matter Overland cnleayor to understand
why it was you failed so chat yon may
10 Oh your guard agail st recurrence
of the sana circumstances. DO not
tLinh itu little or easy thing that you
hageuuleuuken. ltis folly 20 uodgr
tabstu ultaa Ola bb.t la day which
may aa.e been gathering strength in
y5u fir sr.ra.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

Take hne, nob.e sFarttei-hoise, cat
eff ibt hat q As tall ho0 bort, pat
bim ia harness aitn short che RAIN.
hitch bln ID tae sun where TIE tler-
u8u.eirr sa a. high as hireiy, and
aaels des are plenty II le is borN
- cDmmou seuae he sill take the first
opportunity rs ran a0aE AIT destroy
yoaf carriage. aud dash ou' sonr bTains,
II y0n have Gny
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

III Wyoming, a fellow wss travelling
over The dry waste q the Bitter Crock
rege8u. recently, and when tIe tran
stopped hc asked one 81 the settler %
tlte station What kiad of q country
base sou an uad here 0h W
le ras onse. we hare q eery fair
country an we back is good 9ciaiy
and wster lhe fellow WAS sme
s. ban com.0rtcl Ity the gaace that
baU has tbs same adganta& lask
If g society and water
Anything q p tAe c4id, %
II aun l wien be et tie taay
crawl out a ite thiulstorg window
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

HoV flag SWEAT Not like
horse or mau, ,but through hs tore legs
There Is spot 90 eaobleg jest below
ue knee, in the form of sieve throu'
tlis the sweat passes olI and u j. nca-
eassry that ibis be kept opeu ailf IL
get closed, as b. eosnatimca tho case,
the hog win get siek to care him
simply open thep pores Iliis ia done by
rubbing ndWaa0ing With warm water
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-01

EuaE Mru> AID GLOVES,
..rf.s7tst8 ssu aap ISL b. VI. HmT
N s-ltE 49,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-28
EAErHouAKE.-A good portion Of

EAETHQUAKE.-A good portion of
cur village was startled at about twenty
five minutes past eleven on Thursday
forenoon Of last week, by at proved to
be an earthquake, though few "took in
the situation" till after it was over. In
the TIMES Offi,e at the moment of the
shock, we were engaged in reading the
last few lines of proof FOR last weeks
issue, when suddenly our desk commence
ed most unusual vibration, and affect
ed even our choice and clerkly chiro-
gr ply. We stood the first shock with
ont hinching, and resumed our work
when another stronger one set our desk.
book case and exchange rack swaying
to and fro in lively manner, and soon
after the returns" begarrto come in
briskly. 1t was the same all over town,
The house bells rang in many places,
crockery ratified and coffee stopped over
where one family were taking an early
dinner. The effect on different individ-
uals was similar in several instances
Some thought they were about being at
tacted with paralysis, Others had giddy
or sea ok sensations. The pupils all
ran out of the school house in consider
able alarm. Norman S. Brockway un-
derstood the situation early, and instant
ly seized spy glass to view the church
spires, but the vibration was SO great in
his gun shop that he was unable to get
the close view be desired. The spire ON
the old town ball building 10 Westmins-
ter was seen to vibrate torcib!y. At
Keene, n. H., the county court was in
session and they made very sudden
and informal adjournment. AT another
place there the workmeu all fled from
new brick Building, surprising it was
about to fall. School houses were sud
denly emplied everywhere. At Wind
sor a lady hearing her door bell ring
went to answer the call, and just as she
opened the door and found no one there,
the bell rang again louder than before,
she rushed out with the impression that
her house was falling. AT Saxtons Riv-
err the shock was not SO much observed.
They report one last Sunday morning,
however, but that may have been the
explosion of the meteor. On the second
page viii be found further particulars of
this unusual quake.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-28
- A little child some year and half
old OF MIR. A. Nj. Parmenter of Hardwck
fell into a pail Of hot water, the 10th inst
and died the next day.
BOSTON MARkI.T--Oc,. 20.
NNHfrAf raa.s A.

fLoC The market for Flour remains about the
same, Al domestic brands of high family grade
are held firm, but the trade are purchasing only in
small lots wanted, Sales have been al Si75 q IS
for Western superGne, S5,a5. q $500 for common
extras, aud 5000 e 500 for Minnesota including
choice bakers brands, Small lots Rye Flour ut $500
g s6Sl Dbl CoIn Meal the sales have been at 81 IS
GRAIN.-Some arrivals OF new corn from the
Ncst and south in excellent condition. the earliest
receipts we have ever had 10 record The sales
have been at t5c g 81. 90 for Southern and Western
yellow. Oats have been in fair demand. but prices
Canada aud Western al 81 a zoe = beshe Rye Is
quiet sales 9 "a s,ic.
PROV ISI0NS,-- with moderate demand.
hut with largely increased supply Of hogs at the
est lower prices arc looked for when packing com
mcnces. Sales for prime. at ST. % S25 and mess
at SIS, q 5000 Z Dbl. Beef no change. Sales Of
Western mess NJ SD SIS. for family extra Is @23.
Lard is not as firm, and the sales at Il a 17Is for
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are
ty
PRODUCE.-The receipts Of Butter continue large
Tor the season but the supply of really choice is
small Prices firm and advancing for choice grades
while the poorer grades continue dull and neg
lectet sales have been at 81 &c for choice N Y.
and Vermont diaries. 2h o. Csc for common. Cheese re-
mains steady with with fair demand salas have been
at 10 G II for common and good farmers diaries
and l21s q l5l4 for Factory. Potatoes have been in
Sic y doL.
Wo0,The market is firm for all grades OF DO
nestle, and full prices have been realized. The
sales for the week have been $4,000 pounds at
prices ranging from IS g G5c for fleece according to
quality.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-28
Free Bridge Opening.

The free bridge at Walpo and West
minister is to be formally opened to the
public ON Monday afternoon next at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. 1t is said
TO be the first free bridge Voluntarily
opened to the public on Connecticut riv.
er and the people of Walpole and West
minister very appropriately propose to
have a reunion. a procession with car
riages and music will be formed and pro-
ceed to Westminster, where they will be
joined by the citizens of that place and
then return TO Walpole where there win
be an entertainment, followed by ball
in the evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-28
Latest News.
GREAT BANK ROBBERY.

The first national Bank OF Grafton
IN Worcester county, Mass, was robbed
Tuesday night Of 100000. The rob.
ers seized aad gagged the watchman
and shut him in coal room, and then
had TO work till 4 o'clock in the morn.
ing before they got their booty, but they
got it dropping many gold dollars in the
street in their escape. A reward OF
$4,000 is offered for their arrest.
THE LEGISLATURE.
On Wednesday in the House Mr.. Pow
crs Of Lancaster introduced bill to
protect sheep from dogs. State officers
to be elected next Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-28

Loss THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
A destructive fire broke out at the de-
pot village in Chester, at about 4 clock
on Tuesday morning, as is supposed in
the millinery rooms of Miss Boynton in
the second story Of Richardson's block.
In this block was Richardson's drug
store, w. ID. Budlong's boo; and shoe
store, and Bush's grocery, and the Sec
ond story was occupied as dwelling by
Mr.. Richardson.
The building was a nice three story
wooden block and is said to have cost
some $4,000. A new barn attached TO
il which cost $4,000 was also DESTROYED.
In the third story we're some $1,000 or
$4,000 worth of furs, all lost. Mr.. Rich
ardson saved a few goods from his drug
store in u damaged condition. We have
not learned the loss OF Miss Boynton but
understand she WAS partly insured. MIR.
Rio hardson's total loss is estimated at
$4,000, ON which he is supposed to be
insured about $4,000 Mr.. Budoug.
We are informed, saved most of his goods.
The Fl extended to aud deslIoytd
Geo. A. Halls Two story building in
which was his furniture rooms, also his
dwelling next to it. Mr.. Hall saved most
OF his goods but some were much damag-
ed. HIS loss on building is estimated
at $500, insurance sl700. Loss on
dwelling $4,000. insured for 81 800
In his furniture building was the Pho
tograph rooms of j. c. Edwards, who
lost nearly everything he had in them,
and no insurance.
On the east of Richardson's block the
fine dwelling of F. w Marsh took fire
and was damaged several hundred dol
lars but was finally saved.
Early in the morning word of the fire
was sent to this village, and fire alarm
was made and Abanaqui Engine Co.
were taken on a special train to Chester,
where it is said they did much good SER
vice. In thrty-ive minutes from the
time they left the depot here, they were
playing water at Chester.
The value of property destroyed and
damaged is about thirty thousand dol
lars and is quite disaster fer the thriv-
ing little village at Chester depot, which
bias sprung upthere in the last few years.
The parties burnt out are all enterpris-
ing men, and ii is hoped will feel able
to rebuild their loss Mr.. Hall was
burnt out only a few years since. The
origin of the FIRE seems to be mystery,
or at least, we have learned no cause.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-28

'lLIEoR.-A very brilliant and at
i've meteor was witnessed in this vii
at about Z o'clock, on Sunday morn
last. 1t sc, med 10 shoot westward,
was Of a strong white light and
?. b tie flash was seen but fer an in.
tie curling white smoke followed
d was seen for Ii teen minutes. The
+ meteor was noticed at many places
'"here. Those in Massachusetts and
\ Hampshire thought it fell ia their
F'S, but as ii was seen west of this
Fe' and apparently fell east of White
y. T., Vermont will claim the
lOI OF lis last moments. At Rutland
'housht'it fell in Wallingiord. AT
FFeld, n H., they thought it fell in
Ser Pond, and that it was as large a
7! wheel. The accounts very gener-
agree as to its appearance aud the
'alon Of the white smoke.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-28

tFos&YE AcCIDENT.-The Burling-
zee Press gives the following par
"ro OF an accident from kerosene,
'he effects of which a child died on
@me (fues,lay) evening "Anoth-
Nose frequent accidents from kero-
occurred early last evening in the
|'y OF Mr.. Thomas Gallagher, re-
On Water street. Mr.. Gallagher's
'h''d, 10 months old. tipped over a
Jug lamp The contents set the child
''F' when the mother went to the res
=" The child and was herself badly
'eh not seriously burned. Mr.. Gal
VI fortunately returning from bis
d little past six o'clock, arrived in
y TO subdue the fla mes and save his
sHoid from much greater disaster,
o1gh not until snme portions of the
body was burned to crisp, from
,iecis OF which it subsequently, died,
'iready stated"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-28
The fnllowing is the score
- ~
Innings.
One day last week as VIM. Harr

= One day last week as VIM. Harris
of Woodford was in the woods chopping
looking up he saw but short dis
lance from him,-a large black bear, and
as Mr.. ii, was not to be scared very much
that time" he i'm neiiately took sitter
him with his axe, a, which Bruin turned
and made his escape through the wood,
as fast as possible.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-28
Vermont News.

= Mr. Norton Of Bristol, formerly OF
Huntington, is constructing three artif-
cial trout ponds on Bristol Flats.
Apples are so plenty in some sections
OF Addison county that many will be left
to rot on the ground because barrels can
not be had TO hold the cider made from
them.
Mr. Lnther Purinton of Starksboro
lost a valuable COW on the 14th inst, by
being clicked to death with an apple.
Fruitless efforts were made to extract the
apple with The hand.
- The Rupert Cheese Factory sold
their entire crop that they had on hand,
to Reynolds of Granville, as 70 lows y
IL ceuts for July make, IL IL for Au-
gust, September aud October.
- Farmers in Chelsea are getting a
large yield OF potatoes, especially those
On the hills, some gathering as many as
1000 bushels.
- The house f Daniel Moody, Of Wa
telbury Centre, was entered on recent
snnda, night and, his packet book stolen
from his pantalo)ns pocket, in ii being
S53, in money.
= The Rose Cheese Factory Of West
Rlpert, made their teuth sale of cheese
recently, as follows 9065 pounds al IA
cents $50 ,ound> at II . cents 300
pounds Of " Young America at II and
Is cents, and 100 pounds Of sage at 10
cents.
= The cabbage worm by its ravages
tbs season has utterly destroyed that
vegetable in Vergeun,s. There are no
caDhages in market, nor in the gardens
The leaves are stripped clean, and no
heads were allowed to form by this de-
struciive worm pest.
= Last Saturday DR.. james L. Morse
of Royalton. while returning from visit
ING patient in the Southwest part of
Sharon was very severely injured by be-
ing thrown from his wagon by runa-
way horse. The horse was Injured so
that it was found Necessary to kill it, and
The wagon was made a complete wreck.
We are glad TO learn that the Doctor is
recovering though slowly.