davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
4 Husband and Wife Remarry after
Senaration of Thirty-Three Years.

SeparatiOn Of Thirty-Three Years.
A correspondent writing from
Garrettsville, O., furnishes the PoT-
tage County Democrat with the fol
lowing romantic story, which is Of
relishable interest. The family
name of the parties alluded to is
French
"A story of real life shrouded
somewhat in romance, runneth in
this wise: About thirty-three. years
AGO. a young lady about fifteen years
of age. beautiful and accomplished,
but specially noted for her musical
talent, for she could sing like bird,
was woed and won by young me
chanic, who was also a neted singer.
The union did not prove harmonious,
and after an existence of about six
months the young wife returned to
her paternal roof for support or pro-
lection. A committee was selected
to confer with the estranged parties.
One of the committeeman was the
Hon. D. R. Tilden, of Cleveland.
This committee effected nothing in
the way of reconciliation. The hus-
band went hisway. a divorce was
obtained, but I have not been advis-
ed which was the complaining party.
"a son was born, in whom the
pride of the mother was centered
more and more as he grew from
infancy to childhood, and from
childhood 10 manhood, for she was
| in him rewarded more than mothers
| often are. The father married again
and reared a family Of children.
His name often appears in print, for
| he is an author Of music and a
singer Of note. More than thirty
years have dragged their crooked
lengths along and disappeared be-
hind eternity's vail. During all
this time, l believe, the actors in
this drama, met not; but strange
things do happen. The second wife
sickened and died; after while the
husband sickened, and, as he lay up
on his bed, uncertain of the future,
memory called up the past in long
review; some little wrongs may have
tingled his conseience-at all events,
be longed to see her around whose
life he had wantOnly wrapped the
dark mantle. Efforts were made to
get her by his bedside; they were
successful, a reconciliation was effec-
ted. and she administered to him
during his indisposition. When
sufficiently conyalescent, together
they visited her old home, kindly
words were:spoken, the dark past
forgotten, assurances of fealty in the
future made, and again the hand
was promised. Last night May .,
they we're married-the lifejourney
so early begun, so soon disconnect-
ed, was commenced anew.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
yOTTCETN PARTTTTOV.

John WI1DIet Eiu court OF
vs. Common Pleas
Sarah Ann Cupp, deft) of sanlusky County, Ohio
Carah. Ann Cupp, viii take notice that petition
y was filed against her the 27th day OF April,
A. D. Is7c, III the Court of Common Pleas within
and for the County OF Saudusl1y, by John Winnie,
and Is now pending, wherein said John Winnie de-
mands Partition OF the following Real Estate to-
wit
Situated in York Township. County of Sandusky
and State OF Ohio, and known as the west half, of
the south west quarter OF Section number ten, l0l
Township number four, A., Range seventeen, al,
containing eighty 1907 ACRES OF land more or less,
and that, at the term of said Court the said John
Winnie will apply for an Order that Partition nav
be made OF said premises
JOHN WINNIE, BY
7. P. & d. r. FINEFRocK, his Attvs.
FREMoNT, o.. pril y, 1870. Il-2i
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

OCORNELIA S. LENNON, whose place Of resi-
- dcnce is usbnCwn, is uotifcd shat UIiah B,
Lennon did on Che 2Sth day Of April ID. 1870.
file his petition IN the office Of the clerk OF the court
Of Common Pleas, within and for the county OF
Sandusky and state of Ohio charging the said
COrnelia S. Lennon with wilfui absence from the
said plaintiff for three years last past, and asking
that he may be divorced from the said Cornelia s..
Lennon, which petition viii stand for hearing at
ths next term Of Court
Dated this 2Sth day OF April, a. D. 1870.
URIAH S. LENNON,
1928 ByJ. w. IENNtOS his Atty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
Books for Farmers and Stock breeders
CeaaI a0pertisements.
SALE.

GHFRIFF SALE.
- NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Sheriff OF Sandusky county will, by virtus Of an
execution issued by the Court Of Common Pleas Of
said county in favor Of o. A. Roberts & W 3 Shell
don, and against ". D. Sherwood ct al, TO him di-
rected, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the seventh day of
June, 1870, at the Sherwood Tannery, in Fremont
Ohio, offer Tor sale at public auction the following
goods and chattles, viz: ! lrindstOne and frame
! desk, oil can, 8 curriers' benches, box stoves
and pipe. l pair scales, old barrels, 8 currying
knives, II cuTrying slickers, , leather aprons,
bark mill tin can. , shaving horses. wood tubs
6 brushes. 4. YOUNG, Sheriff Sandusky Co.
Fremont, May &c, 1870 21-22
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
FTNAE. SETTLElIENT. .

nAEIEL BAKER, administrator Of Abigail
/ Entsminger's estate, has fled his accounts Tor
for hearing June Sd, 1870 at 10 o'clock A. m
2l-22 J. L. GREENE, Jr., Probate Judge
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
Best Brands of Cigars,

which he viii offer at prices as low as can be pur-
chased. Forest City Chewing, Spanish and A A
smoking Monitor Navy Plug, Long shorts, Lori
for sale to Retail Dealers as low as any iobbinr
house in the country. Give me a call and try me.
46-Iy 'WALBORN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
HOWARD SANITARY AID


For the Relief and Cure Of the Errine and J7pfor-
tunate, on Principles OF Christian Philanthgopv.
Essays on the Errors Of Youth. and the Foliias of
Age, IN relation to MARRIAGE and Social EyrIs.
with sanitary aid for the afflicted Sent free IN
sealed Envelopes, Address, HOWARD AsSOCIA-
TION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
GENUINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OATS.


samples neiit GTee 70 F0IAlefS.
TIROM 100 to 100 bushels grown to the acre,
A Weighs from 40 o 4j pounds to the bushel
This Oats has been grown on every variety of
soil, and IN every state Of the Union, with the
most perfect success.
The grain is very large plump and handsome, has
a remarkable thin husk, and ripens earlier than
the common varieties.
The stray is bright, clear, stout, and not liable
70 lodge, IS perfectly clear ofrust; and grows from
TO teet high.
We have both the While and Black Norway, both
the same price and equally productive.
We viii send ode quart OF the above Oats to anv
address post paid dfor................. al O0
w W 4-9Ite P1s1 2C0
One peck sent by express or treight........ 5 90
Half bushsl, 20 pounds. soc
One bushel 20 pounds. no al
CAUTION. F-We wish It distinctly under-
stood that this Is not Light oats weighing as to %
lbs. raised in New England, and sold u1der tbe
name Of Norway, but imported Seed, every busbel
guaranteed 70 weigh 40 lbs, or the money REFUNDED
Samples Of both kinds sent free FOR a three cent
stamp. Also circulars and Testimonials.
Aoufess al orders to n. B. BOYER & CO..
Parkesburg, Chester co 2
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
WHITE LEAD.

The experience Of centuries has proved
that there g no paint equal in value to pure
White Lead and for these reasons 1t coueTS
more surface ,eith less quantity Of oil, and
stands the heather longer after It is pat on.
During the war the cost OF manufacturing
White Lead WAS more than doubled and con-
sequently the country was flooded with cheap
adulterated paint sold as White Lead, none OF
it contained more than one half OF White
Lead. and much Of it none at all, white earth
called Barvtes, almost worthless as paint
being substituted therefor. Since the war a
a demand has sprung up for perfectly pure
White Lead and this demand Is fully answer
ed in the pure Pittsburgh Lead madeby Davis
Chamber 81 Co., which is composed OF 81 parts
Carbonate of Lead, and 9 parts Linseed Oil
While nearly every house in the United States
es make different grades OF adulterated lead to
suit the price of the Purchaser,this Firm are
Justly proud OF the fact that they make only
strictly pure goods. White Lead is unsurpas-
sed for ,chiteness fneness, and durability and
Is therefore the most desirable paint that can
be used. Ut. LANMAN q Co.
Sole Agents, Fremont O.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
V, JENNINGS pBMORBsT.
no, YE LOVERS GF THE WEED

THE UNDERSIGNED having pur-
Il chased the interest Of Mr.. Vanderbeek, in
the TOBACCO and CIGAR store, in the Posi- or
fee building, and having added 20 the stock va
rOus other articles, desires to notify the public
that they may always ind at his store
The Best Brands of Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

Made of Poor Rum. WhiSkey. Proof
SDfrifs, and Refuse Liquors, doctored,
spieed and sweetened to please the tastes called
q Tonics" Appetizers," /" g RestOreTs, &c, that
lead the tippler on to drunkenness and rum but
are a true medicine, made from the native Roots
and Herbs of California, free from all Al
cOhOlic StimuIa they are the
GHEA'T RLGOD PURIFIER and
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect
Renovator and InvigOrator Of the System, carry
inc off all poisonous matter, and restoring the
blood to healthy condition NO person can take
these Bitters according to directions, and remain
si0O will be given for an ineurable case, provi-
ded the bones are not destroyed by mineral pols-
Ons or other means and the vital organs wasted
bevOnd the point Of repair.
Rheumafisn, and Cont, Dyspepsia
ar rIudiRestjOnsE bilious IL Remttteut, {,
and Ente rmittentF FeVcPs, D5Seses of
fhe blood. Liver. Kidneys and
cessfuI, such Diseases are caused by Vie
tiated BlOOds which Is generally produced by
derangement of the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Yitiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin IN PIN les,
Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when you hnd It OBJ
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse 1t
when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you
when. Keep the blood pure and the health Of the
system will follow. ,
svstem of so many thousands, ehectUally des-
troyed and removed.
In bilious. Remittent, and Intermittent FeyeIs,
these Bitters have no equal. For full directions
read carefully the circular around each bottle,
| French and Spanish.
R.H. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists, and general Agents, San FranciscOand
Sacramento, California, and S2 & 81 Commerce st,
TsOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEA-
| IERs. I0-3m
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
DGmOr9St's Young America.

''Fhe most spa king Juvenile Magazine even
issued" and Splendid Chrome Pictures Of Au.
dubon's Birds of America as supplements, and
other fine Engravings in each number. The No
vember and December numbers free to new sub
scribers.
This most instructive entertaining, and bes
= Juvenile Magazine comprises numerous and move
teatures that are peculiarly its own and entirely
tree from the gross eXaggeratiOns SO common Il
juvenile literature, Our monthly You've AMERICA
the best stories puzzles, pm =, music and hos
Of new and interesting subjects tnat viii not only
the attention Of Boys and Girls, butserve e
purify and elevate their minds, communicate much
valuable information, and prove a well-spring Of
pleasure in the household.
Yearly subscription, sl.50, with good Micro.
scope, or pearl-handle P0cket-KDife, or beautl-
ful Book, as premium 70 each subscriber, and
splendid premiums given for clubs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
y INTHE WORLD "A

accompany allnighttrainsonthisr railway.
E@The Erie Railway Company has opened
new Ferry from their Jersey City Depot to the foot
OF 23d St. New York, thus enabling passengers TO
reach the upper portion Of the city withoutthe e1-
pensc and annoyance Of street car or omnibus
transfer.
~The scenery along the entire route VI the
Erie Railway is OF the most picturesque and beau
ttul character. Admirers OF Natures beauties, IN
a daylight Journey over the Line, viii ind in ita
rehanging landscapes subjects of continual ad-
mfration and interest.
Baggage checked through and fare always as low
as by any 0 otherRoute
4" Ask for Tickets via Erie R ailW ay which can
be obtained at all Principal Ticket Of5ees in the
West and Southwest.
LID. RUCikERs WMs r. BARR,
Gen1sUp't. 6enl Psss.Agt:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
- D to 81 milss TIE SHORTEST

All Trains run directly through ghtONeW York. $50
miles without change Ofooaches.
From and after Nay %, 1870, trains viii ieavs
in connection with Western lines, asf0lloFs.
NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, leaves Clsve-
land from Atlantic and Great Western DePo-
by Columbus, o., time. daily Saturdays e1-
cepted, at 1925 pmi Buffalo nom Depot cor.
Exchange and Michigan streets By New York
time, daily, Sundays eXcepted'l at 100 q N
Arrives at HOrnellsville 9.56 N, Susquehsns
na 2.30 n N, tDinel Turner'S ~ ? N, tsup.,l
and arrives in New York $40 p n Conneet1
at Binghampton for COoperstoEn, Albany and
the celebrated summer resort sharon spr1ngei
at Great Bend with DELAWARE LaekaWanns
and Western Railroad, and at Jersey City With
Midnight Express Train ofNeW Jersey Rail-
road for PhiladelpGla.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train e.
Cleveland running through to HOrnelsTtlle
breakfast; aldneW and improved Drawing hoon
/ Coaches are attached at Buffalo, running through
| to New York.
| EKPR ESS MAIL, leaves Dunkirk from Union
Depot, and Buhalo. VIA Avon and VIA Hornells-
Vile daily, Sundays eEgepted,l ct 7s30 N, ar
riving in New York at 10 a N.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS, ,Daily,l leaves
/ Cleveland 725 a N, LeavittshuTg go M
l. fbkftg MeadYille II 40 N. tDinel; Dunkirk
| one o'clock and thirty minutes n 5unalo
SUM- and New York 10 a m. Connect At
| Flrnira with Northern Central Railway foE
WiliamspOrts Harrisburg and the soutni e
| Jersey City with Morning Express Irlln Of
New Jersey Railroad Tor Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington; and at New York WITH
| Morning Express trains for Boston and New
England cities.
Sleepinz Coaches are attached TO thistrain az
/ Leavittsburg and at Buffalo, running through to
New York without change,
NIGHT EXPRESS daily Sundays ez-
| eeptedl, leaves Buffalo &C 6.25 p. a, arrives
at Turner'S at 500 a. m Dinner, New York
at lilo a. N. Connects at New York with
steamers and afternoon trains for Boston and
New England Cities.
lCIRCINEATI EXPRESS, daily, Sunday
exceptedI leaves Cleveland at 5.s5 p N
| Meadvine 30 in the evening, .supperii Dun
| kirk ESQ 2 N, Buffalo ll.20 2 N. stops az Sus-
auehanna lisa N, tbkftil Turner'S LIS p n,
idiuel and arrives in New York at $40 ? %.
Connects at Elmira for Wilhamsport, Harris
risburu and the South, at OEeg0 for ithaca, at
l Binahamton 1Or COOpertOWn, Albany and thg
celebrated summer resort, sharon Springs, at
Grsycourt for NeWburgh and, Warwick, and at
| New York with evening trains and steamers for
| Boston and New England cities.
/ slsepiuR Coach attached to thistrain at Bufials
| running fhrough to Susquehanna, and at Leav-
ittsburg running through TO New York
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving Cleve-
| land at 7.25 A. n, Buffalo at $50 P. NJ and
Dunkirk I.3O P. n, and reaching New York AZ
/ 40 A. II.
/ rlos4,7 o,d Nyavv England Passengers with their
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
4fGl HLEYE 8zeE, n TLSa TN.

FOR FAMILY USE simple, cheap, reliable,
kuits everything. Agents wanted. Circular and
sample stocking FREE. Address HINKLEY
KNITTING MACHINE CO., l6s West 9Th St.,
Cincinnati, OHIO, 9-3m,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

- SPLENDID prize for the ladies. The finest
most pleasing and costly PARLOH ENCHANTING
ever published IN America presented as premium
20 each subscriber.
THE USEFUL, THE ENTERTAINING
AEn TER FREAT-T4ETr1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

When seat by mail, the postage on the Enerav
ing,ten cents, must be included.
Hpeeimen copies Of the Magazine With Circulars
mailed fTee on the receipt Of fifteen cents,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
TIE BsI TEhIILAI ID M AUsI LLAVHIu
SLEEPING COACHE

Boston and New England Passengers with thelr
Baggage, are retransferredtreeofc chargelnheW YORK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-19
THE GIRLS BOAT-RACE.

Novel and Exciting Scene at Glenwood,
Near Pittsburg-Miss LOttie McAlice and
Miss Maggie Lew Pull n Mile and Haif
Race-rhe Former the Victor by $50
Yards-Times-Is Minutes and - Sec.
onds.
From The PittS6urg Commercial, Jnly lS.
The female aquatic contest at Glen
wood. Saturday. was in every respect an
immense success, and those who doubted
and prophesied that the affair would be
farce, were entirely mistaken, rs almost
every ono, if not every one, OF the up
ward of five thousand spectators were
entirely satisfied with the race. which is
far more than can be said OF every aquatic
contest that has taken place within the
past few wears. 1t was fair race in every
respect, fair as to contestants. and fair rs
to the manner in which it was rowed.
There were no claims OF "loul," no collis-
ions-in short there was an utter absence
OF everything that has previously brought
Pittsburg aquatic contests into disrepute.
and the girls are certainly entitled to no
small amount of credit for the pluck. skill
and fairness with which they pulled their
mile and half race.
HOW THE RACE WAS GOTTEN UP.
Several weeks ago the subject OF a
female aquatic contest was agitated IN
boating circles. and there was great deal
of talk about the remarkable skill, and in
the management of skiff, displayed bya
young orphan girl named LorrIE Nc
ALICE, who sided with her sister and
brother in-law in the Sixth Ward. near
the river. and had been seen on pleasant
moonlight evenings making extraordinary
time up and down the river. Many OF the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-19
Field Excursion.

The Bethel Natural History Society
made field excursion on Tuesday. July
26th. The day previous was devoted by
the ladies to u preparation Of all the
varieties of food that could be devised
for picnic, and sundry liquids Of the
weaker sort were bottled or jugged up to
slake the thirst. At A. NJ, the party
were ready to start with teams and all
the impediments of an excursion. TWAS
to be an experiment OF eyes or no eyes,or
whether party could be made up who
could spend the day in a pleasant manner.
and examine the different objects Of
nature that surrounded us. or whether we
should devote il wholly to the gossip and
small talk which are aptto be associated
[Continued on fourth page.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-19
4oetrp.
Written for the Oxford Democrat.
THE LAST KISS.

OF our darling boy rIat's buried
In the valley just below,
One sweet picture lives in memory,
Brighter than the sunset glow.
One day stopped down to caress him,
And my face he downward drew,
And Mas pressed softly on IL,
Pure and sweet as heavenly dew.
Was the parting hour foreshadowed,
Even then So nigh at hand?
Did he catch a glimpse OF heaven,
And the bright angel, band,
Waiting TO convey him over
JOrdsn's dark aud stormy waves?
For that kiss so pure and tender,
Was the last he ever gave.
To my sight, poor, weak and human,
Theu, the future hidden lay,
Now, know some heavenly presence
ope'd TO him the darssome way.
And that kiss farewell token,
BY a soul that even then,
Stood upon the verge of heaven,
FOR, ere fed that day, he sickcned.
One short week and all was Ger
Prom our sight our boy had vanished,
To return again no more.
But often sit in silence,
And there comes to soothe my pain,
Those soft lips with gentle pressure,
Stealing o'er NV face again.
Not for wealth or golden treasure,
Would l from this memory part,
While one earthly picture lasteth,
This, shall iade not from my heart.
When at last Gfe's toilsome Journey
Ends in realms OF lasting JOY,
Oh how blissiul then 10 clasp him,
Once again, my angel boy.
A. 3. Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-19
OBJ 0.forA 1mouat,
TAE ONLY PAPER PRINTED IN OXFORD COUNTY,


Published Every Friday Morning, by
f. T.. 5 III 4 ",
EDITOR AND Proprietor.
rEIMS;-rwo Dollars per year; One Dollar and
fifty Cents, IL paid in advance.
CIRCULATION OVER I,suO.
Rates of 4dreffisiag.
For square, Il Inch of space week, sioo
kAch subsequent week, 70
For square mos. s4.O0; mos. 81; year, Si2
For column year, $4,000; 1 col. ESQ: col 800
SPECIAL NOrICES-25 per cent. additional
PRoBArE NOrICKS-Orders OF notice OF Estaie!.Oo
Orders on Wills, per squaie, LOO
Guardians Notices, :" l-oo
Administrators and Executors Notices, l-SO
All other Legal Notices l-5O Persquare 'ioTthree
insertions.
I05 PRINTING, Of every descriptions, neatly executed
ss~S. VI. PetteugillS Co, 10 State Street Boston,
and i22 Nassau Street New York, and ). K. Niles,
Court Street Boston are authorized agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-19

A large amount OF money changed
hands, the bets, however, being generally
from s. 10 $40. The losers consoled
themselves, however, with the idea that
they had been fairly beaten and were not
the victims Of any gambling schemes.
The matter was topic Of conversation
everywhere in The city, and great vari-
ETY. Of opinions were expressed. But the
general verdict of the immense crowd
that witnessed the race was "all satisfied" "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-19

THE SCENE.
The river was crowded with boats oil
every description, and two thirds OF tbs
skifls of Pittsburg and vicinity must have
been present. Along the Glenwood bank
stretched an immense crowd tor nearly
half a mile. There were a large number
OF women present. apparently not the
least interested spectators OF the strange
scene. Bald.hcaded men and boot blacks
were alike waving their hats cnthusias-
tically and cheering the pretty female
contestants. The hillside opposite Glen
wood was crowded with people who
oheered Justify. and appeared as deeply
as those on the GlenwOod side.
Among the rough oarsmen that swarmed
about tho river the widest excitement
pl evailed, and the tumult and cheers of
the immense multitude would have been
enough to shake the nerves OF the best
oarsmen. But the girls had made up their
minds to row, and their GOODNESS was an
excmplifcation of the wonderful power
of woman's will. In the midst OF the
excitement the girls pulled their boats
about, perhaps little nervously, but with
a degree OF GOODNESS that was certainly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-19
Local agents for The Democrat.

who are authorized 10 receipt for money.
J. Loveioys Albany. Henry W. Park, Mexico.
Silysnus Poor, AndOvcr. Geo. III. Brown, Mason.
n. Foster, Jr., Bethel. Henry Upton, Norway.
pr. IaphAm, Bryant's L. Orin Foster, Newry.
W, Cummings, Buek6eld- n. Abbott, Jr., Il. Rumfd
BolsterS Wright. DiNd'd. J. q. Rich, Upton
David SewAll, 4. sumner. III. r. Chandler, W. sum r
r. shirley, Fryeburg. Jas. VI. Shaw, Waterford.
A. n. Knapp, Hanover. II. Saunders, Sweden.
y. b. Hubbard, Hiram.
Subscribers can tell, by examining the colored
sin attached 20 their paper. the amount due. and
those wishing to avail themselves OF the advanced
puynscuts, can send 10 by mail or hand 70 the
nearest agent. "Sept. 1, '6s," on the slip, means
the paper Is paid for, % that date. When MONEY Is
sent care should b. taken TO examine the slip. snd
the money Is not credited within two weeks, We
should be apprised Off.