davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10
Bismarck as a soldier.

The New York Commercial Adceriiser has
this The world may soon have an opportu-
nity to know whether Bisrsarch il az valiant
IN the field as he is willy and sagacious in
connsrl A dispatch states that he has as
sumad command of his regiment OF cuiras-
siers, and is now with The army on the
Rhine We can give our testimony TO his
personal Appearance as soldier, having wit
nesscd his bearing and hnrsemanshin npon
the occasion. few wears ago. ofa review of
he rro rs in the Bnis de Bonngne. Paris.
where Nann'eon. tho King of Prus,ia. md
Tho Czar were likewise present Bismarck.
tall sfalwa,.. impas>ive. aernunsered IN u
wt'e nnfsrm. his feet ard legs enrased in
rair &c Wellington hpo's. nna wearing a ST.
yer helmet presented as sollierlv n specimen
as a eonnoisseur could wish TO gaze M u.
Sixty thousand ini,ntrv artillery ,nl caval-
rv were in the field that iay. and IA tie
sanadrcrs came ,insh;ng hv in front of Tint
august quartet not one in all that brilliant
array s'lnosed'' the warriar more thoroughly
thnn thn "man in wh;te." lie sat upoa bis
iet black steel as firmly as a rock. and from
heneath the hara Of his ,izor his largo gIav-
iSh blue eyes scrutinized the denloying col
nmns with the keenIess and gravity Of a field
marshal Often did we hear the question
.sWonder what Bismarck is thinking about?''
It wonld have been n hard question to an
swer If he bad nothing but that calm, grave
face to Judge from; so full of intelligence,
aud yet 50 utterly beyond all Interpretation.
While the crowd still wondered. the horse of
French chasseur. startled perchance by the
roar of arms on the other side of the plain.
broke from the celnmn and hore down in the
direction Of the ''whife figure. !" piunging and
rearing az If he would have trndden the silent
horsemar under foot. The Danger was i'm
minens hundreds of necks were stretched to
note the result hui the grave countenance
BETRAYED MT the least emotion. nor did the
calm thnughtful eyes once glance round as
the aid-ie-camn spnwe. f,rward and seizing
the enraeed animal bv the bride, turncl its
head in the direction Of the line of march
4 feeble cheer greeted The ac'. hut the senti-
ment Of NJ. was expressed in The remark of
m EnrGshman. ~ cool fellow, that Bis
marck.'
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10
rmporsaas 10 Prc-Emp.ioa settlers.
DEPaRrMKSr CT TuE INrEKIeR.
GENERAL LAND OFrIcg. July so, Isl

K II
GENERAL LAND OrrIcE. July so, 1870.
The following is an act approved July II,
| 1870, to extend the provisions Of the prc-emp-
ton laws 30 The Territory Of Colorado, and
for h.her purposes:
"Bea enacted 5y tie Senate and House ef
Representatives of the Uaited States Of Imeri-
| ca IN Congress assembled. That the privileges
| of the act of May thirtieth. eighteen hundred
and sixty-two, entitled "An act to reduce the
expenses of the survey and sale ofthe public
lands in the United States" be, and the same
are hereby, extended to Colorado and the
Iproviso of the first section of the act approved
| June second, eighteen hundred and sizty-two,
entitled ssAn act to establish land Office in
the Territory of Colorado, and for other pur-
poses,n is hereby repealed.
"SEc. 2. Aad be IL further enacted, That
nothing in the act of Congress approved
Marsh t1enty-seven. eighteen hundred and
| fiftv-foar, entitled IAN act for the relief Of
settlers on lands reserved for railroad purpo-
sss, ;; shall be construed to relieve such set
.lers from the obligation to file the proper no
t,icas of Their claims, as in other cases; and
all claimants of presumption rights shall here
after, when no shorter period of time is now
prescribed bv law, make the proper proofand
payment for the lands. claimed, within eight.
cen months after the date prescribed for fl-
ing their declaratorv notices shall have ex-
pired: Provided. That where said date
shall have elapsed before the passage of this
net, said nre-empscrs shall have one year af-
ter the passage hereof in which to make such
proof and payment"
This act leaves the provisions of law as
heretofore respecting "oifered lands," viz:
ilirs within thirty days, and payment with
a
The settler on surveyed "unoffered land"
must flo his or her ieclaratory statement
within three months from the date of his or
her settlement on such land, and. within
eighteen months from the expiration Of said
three months. make the proper proof, and pay
far such land.
Where settlers hal already flad before the
massage n( the act. they nre required to make
nroos and ravment within cne year from such
massage therefore, all filings made prior to
that da,e viii expire. by Limitation Of law,
nrnn rnofered lands, on the 14th of July,
1871.
Ire settler on "unsurveyei lani'' must
file bis or her deelatatnfv statement within
three moaths from the date of the recent at
the district land office of the approved plat OF
the township embracing the tract upon which
he or she has settled and. within eighteen
months from the expiration of said three
months, make the proper proof, and pay for
such tract.
The proviso of the act of June 2, 1862, re-
quiring fling within six months from survey
in the field. and providing for filing with the
Surveyor General, is repealed.
Circular instructions to registers ard re-
ceivers. giving more specific details, will
shortly hc issued. In the meantime, those
officers will he governed by this notice.
Jos. S. WILSON, Commissioner
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10

DEATn FRoN A CnIaxoS. "A case of death
from the use of a inie .'switch' by young
lsdv is reported from West Watervilie, New
York. She had been for some time Complain
ing of illness and pains in her head. At last
she wes confined to her room. md the physi-
ciar, having examined her head, found il
alive with vermn from this doubly false hair
No remedy was of any avail. and the girl
died. A post-mortem examination showed
that the insects had perforated the skull. and
had been feeding on the brain. Ifthis is not
warning against the use of "Japaness
switches" and all iIte hair called BY various
names, we do not know what can be.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10

"As TnE TREE is BENT the TREE rs IY-
cLINED. We nften hear mothers wondering
why their daughters GRE so indolent, or co
ignorant of household matters, or so careless
in their habits. They complain, and scold,
and fret over it, hut thoy-make no attempt 20
teach them any better. The fault lies with
the mothers themselves iustend of training
their.girls TO habits OF industry and neatness.
instead Of instructing them in household
wavs, they have allowed them to grow up
without any training Mt all.
Girls are not going to learn these things Of
their own accord they must be Taught from
the time they are old enough to learn, how
to be neat and industrious. The teaching Of
them must be systematic, beginning in their
early years: il will not do to train them
month, then leave them three months TO do
as they please. Education is, after all, tne
mighty magician that turns everything into
gold. Mothers, educate your girls to be neat
and industrious. and you will never have I"
complain that they are not neat aad irdnstr'-
Gus women. Train them carefully in household
ways; teach them how to make 7nddings.
and cakes, and pickles, and preserves show
them how to be tidy about a house, how 10
do everything in the neatest manner: Teach
them both by precept and example: il is
worth the trouble; for instead OF having
drones and slatterns about Won ynu will have
well trained AMI useful helps.-Nrs. Leigh
IN the Scuthc7ner.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10

MARX TwAIN's LlcuTNtNG RoDs.-The ar
nexed is an extract from artic's by
Twain in the last number Of the GALAXY:
We arc all abo,t worn cut. For four-ard-
twenty hours our hristling premises were the
talk and wonder Of the town. The theatres
.languished. far their happiest scenic inven-
tions were tame and common place compar-
ed with my lightning rods Our streets were
blocked night and day with spectators. and
among them were many who came from the
cauntry to see. 1t was blessed reliefon the
second dav. whea thunder storm came up
and the lightning hegan to ego for" nv
house. as the historian Josephus quantity
phrases It. 1t cleared the galleries. so to
speak. Tn five minutes there was not a spec
tator within half mile of my place; but ell
tie high houses about that distance awav
were full. windows. roofs. and all. And we'll
tnev might he. for all the falling stars and
Fonrtl, of July fireworks Of generation put
together and rained down simultaneously out
of heaven in one brilliant shower upon one.
helpless root, would not have any advantage
of the pyrotechnic display that was making
my honse so magnifcently conspicuous IN the
general gloom of the storm. m
By actual count the lightning struck at my
establishment seven hundred and six:y-fonr
times in forty minutes, hut tripped on one Of
the faithful ro Is every time, and slid down
the sniral twist and shot into the earth be-
fore it prabahl7 had time to be surprised at
the ray the thing was done. And thraugh
all that bombardment only one patch of
states was ripped up. and that was because
for single instant the rods in the vicinity
were transporting all the lightning they
could possibly accommodate. Well. nothing
was ever seen ike it. since the world began.
For one whole day and night not q member
OF my family stuck his head out Of the win
dow but he got his hair snafched of as
smooth as billiard ball. and if the reader
will believe me, notone Of US ever dreampt Of
stirring abroad. But at last the awful seige
came to an end-because there was absolute
ly no more electricity in the clouds above
within grappling distance of, my Unsuitable
rods. Then sailed forth. and gathered
daring vorkmen together, and not a bit of a
nep did we take till the prepises were utter
" stripped of their terrific armament except
Just three rods on the house, one en- the kisch-
en-, and one on the barn. and behold. these
remain there even unto this day. And then.
and not till then, the people ventured to use
our street again. "a
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10

countryman stopped at the Maxwell
House. Nashville, for dinner. The waiter
inquired what he would have, and was told
by the connirvman 10 bring something Of
what he hadn The waiter brought hin n
regular dinner upon small dishes. as il the
nsnal far.n and set them around his plate.
The countryman surveyed them carefully for
a mcment and then hrnke ont. tWen, | like
your samples, now bring me dinner.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10

TUE DRoUGnT AND THE SRcPs.-A copious
rain ut length fallen and closed period of
drought unparalleled during many years in
IT'S early beginning and its persistence. l.
as been felt throughout Mex England and
The States of New Jersey and New York
If we except Illinois and especially the south
ern part the West has been favored with an
average fall of rain while the South is quite
satisfied with the promised yield Of her crops.
In the less fortunate States, pasture has suf-
fered greatly. the core is much affected: po-
tatoes planted late are reported in Massachu-
setts as complete failure. Oats give con-
siderable below an average returr while hay,
though it has been gathered in splendid con-
ditien, is a scanty crop.
The pecuniary extent of this loss can only
be loosely conioctured. The quantities Affect
ed are undoubtedly vetv great. In 1866 the
New England States, New Jersey and Now
York. raised, in round numbers 42, ,000, 900
bushels of corn, $4,000, 900 tons of hay, 49,
500, 900 bushels of oats. 56,000,000 bushels
Of potatoes. and %. .00n. 900 pounds oftohacco.
If the product of thissseason is only 20 per
cent. less than an average ore. we must ex-
nect to find the average lossv great, and
requiring large supplies from the West to
compensate for it.
EuStdHu has not eScapeu tue UrouSut, auu
as one third OF her arabic soil IS devoted to
cereals. one half to pasture and grass, and one
ninth to green crops, it has heen severely
felt. 1t has heen So serious in Francs as to
cause large Of cattle for want of sufficient
fodder. and has impelled the Governmental pre-
pare elaborate directions by which the farm
ers may be saved from the suffering it is fore
seen they viii endure in the winter. High
prices NAV be expected from this concurrence
in diminished crops. AMI onr farmers may be
less incoovenienced than they apprehenl.-
iN. 7. Tribune, August Is.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10

A prudent man advised his drunken scr.
want to rrt by his money for a rniny day.
In few weeks the master inquired how
much Of his wages he had esved "FaRh,
none at all, /" said he; ''it rained yesterday
and it all wentn sl 20
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10

In InGiara maidsa and matron nre to
have a foot race to determine whether the
single or married woman of the State are the
feetest.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10

Gold is the only idol that is worshirred in
all lands without a temple, end by all sects
without ny pocrisy.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10

A county of Hines claims exceptional dis
tinction from the fact that last year Its marri-
ages outnumberei its disorces,
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10

mine, Amador County, since it's opening
The last victim vas Lawrence G.. Gaunoe.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Jrsrlcrs or rur PEACE.

r...,i, A., I james Letferd
Iahn shaw
p ....,,, <a D j. II uriu ten
-ea BuiIerfiick.
-,s...,.i. ~, a A II. Preston
sAsf chas. d. Cutting
r-,.,,n No A NJ Mceh.e
VIM l. Usbrey.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10
BOARD or SUPERVISORS

Meets frs, Monday of February. May, Angnt anu
S,,y..,tcf Supervisor lst District Ahner kred: "a
nl.,ri,t td,uo, Parsons. sd >fict Willard wheeioek
The union Democrat., 1870-09-10
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
90 - frr4a JvpIcIAL DIsrRicr couRr
Msets first Monday in March, and July ana 1ne
third Monday in November. ra~s
HAA'L. A. BooKKR,.... .-.--. ----------'-'-'.--s
COUNTY CouRr
pRoBArE CouKr

Meet. rs. Monday of January May and sep'emees
:. II. RANDALL, ..-..--.-----
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01

|@cmit betrdet tie@ eiammtRdrfe Der eeut<1
1@en Mrmee 1,134000 Mann. 49,. Il
>@6 p1re ein Srrtbum. 81 8lauben,
ba6 pie @ebrffaft Deutl9tanes nit otez
fen 3ifern eri&5pft 1ti. Die 3abl s6tz
li9 ausesbiIreter unb nod xi&t NIT tn
&s@nune 9e;p9ener pienRpR'@tiser
Mannl@aften betrdet in Norbbeutlhlanp
alein nod etpa 100000. Mann. Die
fran;5Giat 3iHer paSeRea entbdlt bereits
100000 Mann ntdt au58ebileeter unp
psnnu@ nuf9efsltsr. Mobilsarpsu." ~
t DieBsnntr3eitune l@reibt: ~Dir.
t1nnen aug Der 3uYerldlfsRen AueQe &C.,
Rdtt9en eae BET 6e,ea Atelpb Ron
Na1ax In ben &etben ree eeutl9tu Scr.
tres 0e0eu Brantret@ ju tdupftn acton.
xen IT. Der 9erss9 bat befanntltd, tal6.
er uaa len GretBniGen Ysn 1886 auf
ben @ans eints Yreuttiaen Generals
ytr,t@tete, ertldrt nar etu 86aa fet bent
bat, eA6e q ttn prtxsil&en 6sloate.todf'
wteetr aulitbe:I uens %. Stlte, 4eat1 p.u,
beuti&en Grtfetue II trttten. Ct. 9bat
(tia Bert IN Der ritterlt&teR @eiit. de-
Ihalteu.. Als itn In etn jin8ReR Sa8en
Aapslesn ,wr l%ltternabune eined. ffranS6:z;
Fldeu Gommaupps etnlus. UNI an bsgeu
{SYiee fem 2anb IL eroberu, CAB er aur
antnsrt: Sd eanfe2 Gw. @ajetdt.
SD babe naeine DtenRe (ueben BEN 81
nice Don preuben anseboten." Diele
uniereM ittbeilun9 f6nnen. mir ais burd9'
aus autbentil@ perblrSen." "H ...
GannY 2emaIbi 9reibt Der Brett
li1en Yolt" aus Berlin unterm 9ten'
Suit. Na6 ZEN Yariler Artifeln3 Der
&5lntiden 3eitune perhrettet man in
pari6 pie Naari@t es leien Granjolen,
pie bier leben> In. ben StraBen ppn. Dem
@clfe teleipiat rporren. 5 1T Ieine
2uae!! cine 2l9e, wie BE bunpert anpez
rem Qussn, nit .teten BE fran3bfi@eu
3eitun9ent fire 2eier beptrttcn. ~. Ill,
Der Treunp, Der uns beluht III Do
cent Der Surispruten3 unp lieutenant II,
(btr Qunptpebr> NrtiQerie. Ct bat ben
b5bmti&tn Gelo3uB 1n%,ttsemo@t.% 6eut,
mar {tin 6aar fAon militdrti& perf@ntts
ten, e 'e,rtpartst in ffeiinem 8drgertletpe
td0li@, Ranplt& ben Befebt au~ (tinem
Reoimsntt ju 18ebeu.i Der Gri(turs Der
Tim rae 5aarg Yeri@uttt 9tbt. III elmer
@tunpt ~. fttaeut 55ee8iuaente al sa@
wartn juiar1nen iauf beut 2anbwebs<
Bureau. It Gsatam etn pauptuaann bon
ter Qaubwebr bin, eriR@ utsbefttr,6 ia,
mtlteupatetfu ub setaentlta f1r etsSt bon,
Dten1e fret.s Deuns@ ,wsQie5et f4nea
YtaB bebaupten. Man faottibm, estfai
ui@tltbunli@ far ben Ap9spblia so
pfrpe i@ Ala 9efo1pe.eifutenast reiu,
txtteilr gas 4 tnti&lpFen lur sNlatvptu;
Bon ben saa3su dntsrufentn 2anbnets.
~ ET&N&h% NrW 8Ffxts%<S14
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01
-.3sTDM ma GIRO n71-I-T1EsF7'
O1gs&xifHeH 46stA ten.

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neinb. =. uno tpenn man, III .ter provii,al
6a1nnropp,ee.r Gin iiae. S@urfeni. {avefuneenn bat,:
ISL, Dtut(dIanSs Nar,x.,, p~erur,etre,1--
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pbre Btfuaen ISL !, 'patrioti(de 'pRidt
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porticuulor{aifdeu Wartei }e[bR ii. Wusz
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Rtn Q{eper a5tea.---tp SIREN Ser peut(btn
SPINNER inns ,taub oeoen. All, Treunp>
5doftsyeriidb,rrrul1,oet1 Gronfreids. .,llur
fSu,en {it {elbl In Nau,en Ser Nepluub((itS'
fdrtibt eeofob 8enereY.-wtiir uarotu !,
|benupd Iaoen: !6inous aus Deutldz
loup ! Mun ober po lie fomrneu i'm 0az
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'sts~,TS~ <'ao'""'' b''"' 9'9'0
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! Def N6bne. Die HfiefN(. Bic MOptlE VIA
bttsuo(aarre sne. raS Dffete1eprpS,) Iber
| BITE Hh1dWu1tNtfbunQ Fer Artlee, Cam
Hber cie 'etaaelnen Observation-Disclosures odQ
III {fnrnfrut1n Nfhbnffnnn0 GtnthSillind
~ ~ .eLf >EI. xk.. 1T. o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-28
Y. NJ. G. A.

Regular meetings Of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton Of Haowe held in the yestry of the Baptist
Church every Monday evening" commencing at u o'clock
cordial invitation is extended to ALL both ladies and
gentlemen to attend these meetings Of the Association
Prayer meetings. conducted by members Of the Associ
ation are held every Sunday evening
In Burns SchoOlhouse, Farmngdale, at O'Clock.
In Schoolhouse at Frenchs Corner Chelsea at O'Clock
In Loudon Hill Schoolhouse, at O'Clock.
In the Wilder Schoolhouse. Manchester, at O'Clock.
Friends Meeting House, West Gardiner, IL.
BENJAMIN F0WLES, President.
ii. s. OWEN, Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-28
CHURCHES.

Hallowell, May 3, 1869.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-28
naiIp Arnnebft youritaI.

According to French statician, taking
the means Of many accounts, man OF
fifty years of age has slept 5000 days,
worked $500 days, walked 800 days
amused himself 1000 days, was eating
500 days, was sick 500 days, etc. lie
ate 1900 pounds of bread, 1900 pounds
of meat, 1900 pounds of vegetable, eggs
and fish, and drank 1000 gallons of liquid
viz. water, coffee, tea, beer, ETC., all TO-
gether. This would make respectable
lake of 500 square feet surface and three
feet deep, on which a small steamboat
could navigate. And all this solid and
liquid material passing through a human
being in fifty years?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-28
MASONIC.

Kennebec Lodge, No S, r. and A. NJ. Stated Commu-
nications Wednesday, preceding the full moon.
JAMES ATKINS, JR, W. NJ. J. NYE Sec'y.
Jerusalem r. A. Chapter. Stated Convocations Thurs
day or before the full Of the
b. Y. WARNER, II. p. FL DAY, Sec'y.
Alpha Council. Regular meetings, Wednesday succeed
ing the full OF the moon, quarterly.
DAVID CARGILL, I. NJ FL. DAY, Rec'r
Trinity Commandery. Meetings at Augusta on the
Friday before the full moon of each month.
A. d. KNIGHT, L. G. L. SMITH, Rec'r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-28

South Parish Congregational Church. Of Second
and Chestnut Streets, opposite Temple. Rev. CHAs. G.
MCCuLLY, Pastor residence Chestnut St. Morning
service, 1880; Afternoon service. 215
First Baptist Church, corner of Union and Franklin
Rev. A. r. CRANE, PASTOR residence Middle
ST., between Winthrop and Lincoln Morning service,
1890; Afternoon service, 2.15.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Middle Street, between I'm
ion and Central Rev CALEB FULLER, Pastor residence
the Parsonage, opposite the Church Msrnng service
1890; afternoon service, 215
First Universast Church. Second Street, cor Of Union)
st. Matthews Episcopal Church. Central Street. Rev.
LEONARD X SroRRs Rector; residence Of Second
and Lincoln Streets Morning service, 1890; afternoon
service, $50.
Free Baptist Church, Academy Street. between Second
and Middle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-28
TEMPERANCE.

Union Temple of Honor and Temperance. No. g. Reg
ular meetings. every Tuesday evening.
J. W. FULLER, VIC. T BEN TENNEY, W. r.
Kennebec Council, No. L. Regular meetings the frs
and third Friday evenings Of each month.
J.J.J JONES, G. ofC. &C. HUNT, r. OF C.
Sheridan Lodge, No. 293, I. 0. of @. T. Regular meet
ings every Saturday evening
P.S. BOYD, w. CT. r. A A. HEATH, r. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-28
Nallomell DIRECTORY.
HALLOwELL POST OFFICE.

WESTERN MAIL arrives daily Sundays excepted, 1927
and : 50 P. VI. Closes at 1045 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
EASTERN NAIL arrives daily Sundays excepted at IL 10
A. NJ. Closes at 3.l5 p. NJ.
LlTCHFlELD MAIL arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Closes Sundays Tues
days and Thursdays, at p. NJ.
OFFICE open, Sunday excepted Tom O'Clock A. NJ to
SIP NJ. Open Saturdays until $50 ?. NJ.
IT Box Rents and Postage papers; periodicals. &e g,
payable quarterly in advance.
+. RoWELL, P NJ
Hallowel May 3, 1859
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-28
UaseiI Female Sem 'nary,

AT AUBURNDALE, MASS.
To, ,n;,as west of Boston Instruction thorough,
careful complete. Advantages for Music, Paint
ing French and German, unsurpassed. Particular
attention paid to common and solid branches.
Teachers chosen with great care Combines the
advantages and comforts of a school and home.
Number limited to 49, Next year begins Septem-
Der 18th. Address - x.-1r
3m2S CHAS. w. CUSHlNU.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. J Tucker, Jr., of Newton, Mass, has
accepted u call to the B"rtis, chnsch at Leb'
anon, n. II.
The Congregational church at Swanton was
dedicated Oct 3.
MONTPELIER District Preachers meeting will
ho,d its next meeting At Randolph Oct. 18th,
18th and 10th.
Miss Mary Clark of l'cllows Falls has willcd
thc suu 900 10 the Missionary society OF
the NJ. H. church, and the Preachers Aid socic'
~ of the State Conference
Rev. Il. W. Parker aud wife, formerly oi 81
Johnsbury, sailed for the missionary hcl' N
India, on the glst Previous to their dcpar
,urc, friends presented them purse OF f'so
The corner stone Of the new Methodist