davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22

STATE NEWS.

Messrs. Noah Barker, Sylvester Abbott and
Warren Coombs are partitioning the wild
lands in the vicinity of Mattawamkeag,
owned by Shaw & kingman and Henry Poor
6 Son.
The oyerseers of the poor at PASSPORT give
notice they can furnish small children for
adoption ON application to them.
The Machias Union comes out bright and
handsome in dress of new type on its
twentieth birthday.
An honest man has turned up in Portland,
who found 5000 in greenbacks in the ''wrong
coat" and returned coat and money to the
owner.
Israel, only son of Rev. ID. NJ. True OF
Dresden Mills, while bathing in the river
Wednesday evening, slipped from the chan
mel bank and was drowned. Up to this noon
the body had not been recovered.
The town of China on Monday voted with
reference to loaning its credit in favor of the
Wiscasset < kennebec railroad; the vote
standing l9o in favor, to l23 against.
The Kendalls Mills Chronicle says that j.
Winslow Jones has contracted $50 acres
corn for canning the coming fall. Besides
this he cans tomatoes, berries, fruit etc. The
building now occupied for this purpose is too
small, and that they will soon erect one of
sufficient capacity for the future wants of the
business.
A reform club has been formed in Thomas
ton.
The graduating class of the Western Nor
NAL school have secured the services of Bal
ard's orchestra during the anniversary next
week. A concert will be given at the Con-
gregational church in Pennington on Thurs
day evening. The examination and gradua-
ton take place next week.
The Rockland Free Press says that Mr.. J.
A. Creighton of Thomaston, is building q
patent kiln of the capacity of six or sever
hundred casks per week. Saml Watts
Brother are building schooner of about 400
tons. Dunn, Walker & Co., will soon launcl
another of their three -masted schooners.
The annual meeting of the Somerset rail
road company was held at Norridgewock
Wednesday. The old board of directors
were reelected, except James G. Waugh
and lothian Whipple, for whom Benz Film
and r. B. Dunn were substituted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
Telegraph News in General.

Portsmouth, n. H., 81. The United States
steamer Tuscarora is lying in the lower har-
Dor and is expected to sail on Saturday. The
officers gave a reception on board to-day to
the officers here and Others.
A seine boat which was picked up and lowed
in here and repaired, while being sailed down
the river to-day to be ballasted, capsiZed
three men and three boys into the swift tide
but all were saved.
The thermometer was ninety-three here
to-day.
Concord, n. H., 81. The House met at
o'clock. Bills were introduced to amend the
charter of the Franklin and Portland railroad.
Several notices of bills were read for the
third time and passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
The Worlds Peace Jubilee.

Boston, 81. The audience this afternoon
was fully equal in numbers and enthusiasm
to that of yesterday.
The American National hymn, was the
first executed and was admirably given.
As the day was dedicated to Austria, the
overture dedicated to Kaiser Francis Joseph
was performed by the orchestra, under MIR.
Gilmores direction, and created great enthu.
siasm.
The grand chorus from Judas Maccabeas,
followed in fine style, under Zerachis baton
and were duly recognized by the audience.
Madame Peschka Leutner again aroused
the audience by her superb execution. In
response to the encore she gave Abt's beauti
full Good night my dearest child"
Mr.. Arbuckle then performed the seventh
cornet aria of De Neriot, and in response to
the encore gave his exquisite rendition of the
Last Rose of Summer.
The concert waltz kantsler Laber was set
down in the programme for Strauss, but he
rejected it and in its stead gave his Beautiful
Blue Danube, and on the encore Pizzicato
| Polka.
| But the popular feature of the day was the
performance of thea military band, this time
that of the Grenadier Guards.
Madame Rudersdortf was led to the plat
form and gave Good save the Queen At
its conclusion cheer rose on cheer, and the
Grenadier band struck up an Irish air, and as
they marched up the aisle, amid cheers and
waving of handkerchiefs, Gilmore, on the
spur of the moment, in conjunction with the
organist and orchestra, started "Auld Lang
Syne,' which was sung with an expression of
warmth that has not been witnessed since the
festival begun.
'.The sleepers awake, from the oratorio of
St. Paul, piano solo by Arabella Goddard,
"Chi Ma Frena," and Farewell to the
Forest" unaccompanied of instruments, was
sung with surprising excellence.
The days feast of music closed with the
grand Coronation hymn, in which the audi
ence Joined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
FINANCIAL& COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
Gold closed at ll31
New York stock Market.

New YORK June #.
Mariposa do pid., Canton Co. 10l: Cum
bertrand Co. 20 Western Union Tel. Co.. IA.
quicksilver Mining Co., 40; Pacific Mail. go
Boston Water Power, 50; Adams Ex. Co. ~ o
49, U. $. Elk. Co., s61s \. Y. Central Hudson
River, 9734 do. scrip. sIii Erie 5lS do. pldi
Harlem, Il6: do pid 10 Reading, Mich.
Central, llYs4 Lake shore aud Michigan Southern
No.. Illinois Central 1856 Cleveland Pttsburg,
81; Chicago " North Western, 1l5.do pid 80
Chicago n Rock Island, llt's; Mil. ST Paul 50
do. pid,114 Toledo, Wabash II Western, lj4
do. pid 80; Pittsburg Fort Wayne, 95a Terre
Haute 20; do. pid 40 /; Alton, lbs do, pid ll6
OHIO X Miss. Al; Boston, Hartford 4 Erie. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
Boston Items.

Boston, 81. Glass day at Harvard attract
cd the usual attendance, and College Green
has rarely looked more gay and interesting.
The class, numbering about 1870, were in full
dress, black suit, silk hat and white cravat.
Their young lady friends were present in full
force and feather. The literary exercises
took place in the church, followed by dancing
on the Green and the usual social hospitali-
fias
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
Marrieo.

In Clinton, 18th inst, Josiah II. Wheeler to Clara
Z. Barrett, both of Clinton.
In West Waterville, 10th inst, Samuel w. Phil
brick of Ottawa, Kansas, to Susan l.. stevens, of
West Watcrville
In North New Portland, 9th inst Elijah Iodsdon
of New Portland, to Flora 8. Mouton of Embden.
In East Vassalborc', I'd inst, Francis 7. Ward to
Dulcena V. Ames, both OF China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Paris, II. Political affairs are apparently
approaching crisis. The interview of yes
terday between the delegates of the right and
Theirs, leads to complete rupture between
that portion of the Assembly and the Presi-
dent. The members Of the right, to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
Difn.

In Hallowell, goth INST, Lizzie wife of j. E. Bra.
ley aged 20 years, II months and % days.
In Rockland. 1lth inst, Eva L., daughter of Hor.
ace and Adelaide Clough aged Ii months IL days;
10th inst, William Ivey, formerly from England,
aged 26 years and months.
In Union, 18th inst, Wm Shepard, aged about 60
years.
In Warren, 9Th inst, Mrs. Clarssa Leach, widow
of the late Jerathmeal Leach, aged % years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22

Gardiner, 2l. The graduation exercises o.
the Gardiner High School class Of ~, tool
place at the Univ ersalist church in Gardiner
on Friday afternoon. The church was well
filled with scholars and their parents ant
friends Tie following is the order of exer
cises:
PRAYER.
Salutatory Grafton, in Latin,
Willie G. Watt
Music, Miss Emma 4. Dunphy
''fIonesty the best Policy" Russell Clason
Chronicles, Miss Josie Merrill
Eminence, Fred. II. Barrows
Woman's Influence, Miss Lizzie J. Trott
Our Country's Progress, Josiah s. Maxcy.
Prophecy. Miss Letitia X. Vannah
Advantages of Education,
Miss Lizzie f.. Stone.
The Conquest of Life, Miss Anna l.. Berry.
| Genius, Frank w. Heselton.
Valedictory, Miss Bertie'P. French
i Presentation of Diplomas, BY His Honor
Mayor d. c. Palmer.
Addresses.
Singing Parting Ode, by select Choir and
! Audience.
The following parting song was sung:
The parting hour is here at last
The sad farewell is near,
Our sunny school days now are past.
Now falls the parting tear.
But eyes to day keep back your tears.
Kind hearts repress your sigh.
But think OF Us in coming years,
As time goes swiftly by.
Though other hearts may welcome
Though other ties should hold,
Fond memory ere Will shed DER these,
y light pure gold,
Thus visions of our childhooa'- friends,
Remembrance will recall,
Whose pure and whose unfadlng love,
l. dcarer tar than all.
But eyes o.day keep back your tears.
Kind hearts repre-, your sigh
But think of us in coming years,
As time flies swiftly by.
Where wearied hearts at last find rest.
Where life Is one bright day,
We, In our joyous happy band
Will chant our heavenly lay
His Honor, ID. c. Palmer, presented d.
pomas to the graduating class in some very
, pleasing and appropriate remarks. A select
choir, composed of /. A. Stanwood, VIM
Day, Miss Anna Day and Miss Byram, rem
dered some very fine music, appropriate for
the occasion. Mr.. Weston Lewis, the prin
cipal, is graduate from Bowdoin College, a
/ fine scholar, and much credit is due to hin
anS! his lady assistant, Miss Jose, for the
many evidences of scholarship.
Many of the essays were fine, and among
the most noticeable were those of Miss Josie
Merrill, subject "Chronicles,,' class proph
ecy of Miss Lettia X. Vannah, and Advan
tlges of Education, by Miss Lizzie F. Stone
also an original defamation, by +. H. Bar
rows and 'sOur Country's Progress" by J
II. Maxcey. The valedictory was by Mis-
Berthe French ard was very happily treated
on. Excellent discipline was shown b,
those graduating and the school generally
In the evening reception in the school hal
was given and was very pleasant and en-
joyable affair. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, 81. Secretary Boutwell, will
return to Washington tomorrow night, and
early next week Judge Richardson, at pres
ent actiag secretary, will leave for a brief
visit to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, june II.
COTTON sales 1888 bales. md. uplands 26'.
FLOUR-5AU; state g09 30; round hoop Ohio
WHEAT 6lOU0 Du; No. spring l60sl 81; new
2 do winter red and amber western ls0glsl
CORN-j6U00 new mixed western e a63ta :
90
OATS-saies 5000 ;westernis6I7i,
PORN mess, $500 $50 DID,.
prime, 1919
LARD sag va steam: 9 kettle, 0ll
BUTTER-Westn, | Ig20 ; state, 2J42j
WIilSkEY Western free, 80
RICE.Carona, So a9l..
COFFEE-l51sel
SUGAR-POrto Rico, a ;Muscovado, 50. 99t.
MOLASSES--N. o. "a a33
SPHTS TURPENTINE-aB
ROSIN- 1525
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l29l2'4 refined, 25is
FREiGHrs 10 LIVERPOOL Cotton, 1t.
I'D, flour IS, cd wheat So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22

We notice by reading the Cheap Store ad-
vertisement in another column that Mr.
Cook is selling out many kinds of goods at
cost. This will give our readers an unusu-
ally good opportunity to buy their goods at
extremely low prices. We should think it
would be for the interest Of the people to sus-
tain the cheap store as it has reduced the
prices OF many kinds of goods very much.
The Barge Yosemite will make an excur
sion from Augusta, IIallowell and Gardiner
to the mouth Of the river on the Fourth of
July. A full band will be on board. Re-
fresments, dancing and good time are
promised.
The children of the Cold Water Temple
are requested to meet at their hall this after
noon at half past two o'clock, for a walk over
to the east side of the river.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Baptist Church tomorrow. Prayer meeting
in the evening.
Dr. leo. l.. Brlckett OF thls city, Will au-
dress the people of Kendall's Mills, on the
subject of Temperance, at Andrews Hall,
Monday evening next
Arrived yesterday, Schooner Winslow
Morse, Capt. p. II. Oliver, from New York
with cargo Lehigh Coal fer. Parrott, Brad
| bury & Co.
Arrived yesterday Schooner Victory, Capt.
W. \. Andrews, from Rockland with lime for
Colburn & Taught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
The W Gather.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON, June ELI p. NJ
PROBABILITIES

" AsHINGTON, JUIlt III T :. NJ
PROBABILITIES.
Light to fresh winds and clear and partially
cloudy weather for Saturday from Tennessee
to Lake Erie and the upper lakes cloudy
weather and areas of rain for the South At
lantic and Gulf States east of the Mississippi
pi; clear and partially cloudy weather and
northerly to westerly winds for New England
and the Middle States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
NEWS BY ALL.

The National Division of the Sons OF
Temperance of America has begun its annual
session at Chicago Delegates are present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22

Carrie becomes q brilliant authoress, Wood
ward nils an honorable station, and the pro-
phetess hers, If takes the stump rs the champ
ion Of Womans Rights.
To Mss Harlow ~as assigned the honor
able and complim .ntary position Of Valedic-
torian. Her part was written calmly,
thoughtfully and with the kndest affection,
taking brief retrospect of the past, express
ing thanks to directors. teachers, friends. and
utterng the tender goodbye to classmates
and companions.
The diplomas, similar to those received by
! former classes, were presented to the class,
by David Cargill, Esq. in behalf of the board
of directors. TIL, principal of the sch DOL,
Mr.. Ham, then addressed the class in farewell
words. He alluded to the mutual friendship
that existed between the members and which
| he was sure would not be interrupted by the
termination of their school life here. He had
known the class but a short time, but it had
been long enough to assure him of their ener
gy, perseverance and unwearied application
to their studies, the results of training previ-
Gus to his assuming his present position in
the school. His parting words of advice to
each of the scholars were full Of nearing and
affectionately uttered.
The large audience were highly pleased
with the exercises, receiving each piece with
applause. No one of the scholars appeared
to be a particular tavorite, but all received
the full need of praise. 1t will be seen that
the pieces were freely interspersed with songs
and chorus, which was the best commenda-
ton we can have in favor of teaching music
in our city schools. A few years ago this
feature would have been failure at public
exhibition. Prof. M. c. Milliken presided
at the piano.
The exercises of the afternoon closed by
singing the following Ode, written by Miss
Carrie NJ. Kempton:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
Fire.

Toledo, 81. \ fire this morning in the
book and stationery establishment of II. S.
'Stebbing caused a loss of $4,000. Fully in-
sured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
The Cumberland Table Land.


DURE water, mild, healthy climate, great fruit
/ region excellent stock country; peculiarly
adapted 10 sheep husbandry Plenty Of timber,
good water-power and cheap lands. Colony form
ing to settle another spring. Great Inducements to
those of limited means.
For particulars address Cumberland Table Land
Colony, Brooks, Me-, or jamestown, Tenn,
vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22

GIRL WANTED, for general house work
" Apply at COChRANE'S, corner of Winthrop
and State streets, Augusta. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
ODE.

The hour has come for us to part,
And though it gives us inward pain,
And weighty sorrow fills each heart
Yet still We hope to meet again.
Together we have shared our grief
oar mutual burden we have borne,
The years have seemed all, all too brief,
Away too quickly time has worn.
And Us we leave these happy scenes,
Where Joy and sorrow we have shared
May We go bravely forth to CLEAN
The fruit our labor has prepared.
May we be ever joined in heart,
And held by friendships holy band,
May all the good which life imparts
BE gathered with untrinS hand.
Dear teacher, though with gentle art
Thy voice no more shall guide our way,
Yet still thin each youthful heart
Shall all thy counsels ever stay.
Kind friends and schooiirlate- 10 YOU all
We bid last and sad farewell
May thoughts OF us in Memorss hall
As pleasing pictures ever dwell.
There was brilliant throng at Meonian
Hall in the evening, gathered in response to
invitations previously issaed, to attend the
reception Of the class which took place be-
tween the hours of eight and nine o'clock.
Ample refreshments were served by the class,
pleasant social season was enjoyed and the
whole closed with dance extending into the
late hours of night or early hours of the
morning.
The Trustees of the Insane Hospital were
in session Thursday. Accounts were audited
and other routine business performed. The
Trustees voted to have the Hospital wharf
raised above high water and coal shed built.
Also to grade road from the wharf to the
Hospital. They also voted to have csterns
built OF the capacity Of FIVE hundred hogs
heads to insure supply of fresh water, and
to have watts constructed at the barns to save
the liquid manures. These improvements
are to be made under the supervision of the
President of the Board and the Steward of the
Hospital. Everything at the Hospital ap-
pears well, and the Trustees express them
selves as well pleased with the Improvements
which have been made in the grounds. The
whole number of patients now under treat
mcnt at the Hospital is 3s4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
oo '
Store.

Buy pure medicine at Partridge's Drug
Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22

which has the following evidences of superiority to
all others
Ga There are nearly twice many in as OF
any other machine The sales constantly in
creaeing, the returns for ISL showing total OF
Isl -R,13i more than any other. They are by
far the simplest They are the most durable. They
do the greatest variety of work. They the
least liable TO get out of order, and altogether
the best Attachments and needles constantly on
hand. The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-29

What hear now from West to East
COntounding man. befriending beast.
But Centaur Liniment
What is il cures many pains
And lmbers up seVrTcst strains.
But Centaur Liniment -
That knocks rheumatism out of gear,
Bids govt g"od-bye without tear.
Why! Ccntaur Linimrnt:
Causes the cripple To walk the lame to leap.
Hearts To thank. instead of eyes Ia WEEP
Only, tentaur Linimrnt.
What renders reptiles tooth and sting of bees,
Harmless the bite of tieIs.
Excepting Crntaur Iinment
AssuagcS the pangs of broken breast.
Flows the Tactical 1ud-givcs nights of rest
But tentaur Linlmcnt
And when chlblains sting or hot steam scalds
W hat Is 1t s"uthcs. for what can We call,
But trntaur Liniment.
When the ear crushed old rildrns arm,
Twas saved from amputatiun 10y this charm.
The t"ntaur Iinimcnt;
And when Barnum- lion Uncle Ben
Broke his leg III that dismal den.
He reared for Crntaur Linim-nt.
Now the poor horse lame and sore
With crippled knee limps to our door
And hrgs for Centaur lnimrnt
And the d"cilt sheep on a thousand hills.
Die by the millinn-thr screw worm kills,
tAll saved 10y Ccntaur Liniment y
We hear it shouted from West To East
by spcakin" man and nrighimg beast
Pass on the trntaur linimrut y,
This remarkable article, is for sale by all Drug
lists i'll every village, parish and hamlet in Amer
ia. We warrant il To
j. Il. ROSE \ co. ~ Broadway y Y.
Children cry for Pitchers Castoria.-A sub
ttutr for Castor Oil 1t assimilatr, the food cures
ind Collie and cIu>,'> natural sleep. 1t does not
"ntain morphine. Is pleasant I" take, never griprs
nd never fails. The best ply sic known. 1916
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-29
Caledonia County Academy.


The annual examination in this In
stitutiom occurred III Pracham. N"Nrm-
Der nth and 18th. and WAS every WAY
crcditahlc To teachers and Students
Glasses we've examined in Arithmetic
Algebra. Geometry, English Grammar.
Geography, History, Natural Philo>"-
phN. Physiology. Chemistry, Rhetoric,
Virgil and Ncnoph"n'S Anaha>i>. The
examination Appeared t" he very thor
nugh and comprehensive in these
branches 50 far H. they had been pur-
sued, and were conducted with fairness
While there were of course manifest
differences of talent and of proficiency
III different scholars, and while il was
evident that some were prevented 10y
embarrassment from doing themselves
justice. Yet there WAS apparent Il very
general interest in the several subjects.
Il good degree of fidelity in mastering
their principles and Il most c"mmcnda-
bile promptnc>s i'll answering questions.
The Rhetorical exercises on Friday
afternoon were worthy of praise the
Compositions cvimcimg careful attention
to both thought and style. and the
Determinations showing good training in
articulation, position and action. The
original orations 10y some of the Young
deserved special praise, and the Debate
ON the question of Capital punishment
WAS worthy of II hearing any here.
If there WAS any thing which seemed
to Your Committee less pleasing. it WAS
the fact that an unusually small proper
ton of the students were pursuing elias
steal studies.
In the government and instruction
we find the same evidences of fidelity.
tact. patience and kindness. which have
been building up this school and giving
it IL character for three OF four wears
past. There is also Il manifest conf
dcnce and affection existing between
teachers and scholars which is the re
suit of Il firm but kind discipline. and
which is one of the most important
conditions of Il successful school.
In fine we congratulate the Trustees
on their ability to secure the services of
such teachers us MIR. and Mrs. Bunker,
and We again confidently commend this
institution |" the people of the county.
aS IL place where they can secure for
their children careful, faithful and Wig
"rous teaching.
VISITING COM ). q. Norcross.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-29
Peachann.

Mr.. John Hopkins, was at work on Il
building last week. when the staging
giving way, ne fell and broke one of his
legs.
Mr.. F. f.. Palmer had about S2.JOO
worth of leather. for sale on commission
in Boston. which was consumed in the
great fire There. 1t was partially i'll
surcd.
The agent ofthc .Etna Life Insurance
Company f. +. Sargent, of ST. Johns
bury was in town last week and paid
S2.UOO to the administrator of the estate
of the late Mrs. Watts. This money
goes int" the hands of Il guardian of the
only child left 10y the late Rev. l.. :.
Watts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-29
t. suhnsburp Caledmi;n.

,-,,rx VI. Friday. Nov. 20. 1872.
-; Friends in tins ~r"ti"n "t the state VIII add
,,.ri.,II, to the. interest al tn" taled"nian by
.,u,iin. H. local items promptly and in brief Lee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-29
lrIfhs.

In this town. Nov ~ of consumption MI. Gr".
W. S"Irr aged = years.
At Danvillr. Nov. ~, at the residence, of Il. +.
ilavland, of lung fever Mrs. Louisa 0hamhrrlinD
Pierce aged ~ wears. wife "f Capt Vim. T. Pierce.
ri New York City. formerly of ~. .I"hn~hury
In st I"hnshury, Nov. 10 infant ct Mr..
and Mrs Calvin &. Merrill
Vt barton Nov. ~, D,ana F. French wifi. OF
Gcn. ". Jrnnrs- aged u Years.
At Albany Nov. ~ Mis-. Maria Alh-r, Wit, OF
Luther D-lan", aged ~ Years.