davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
The Old Woman,

1t was thus, a few days since, we
heard STRIPPING Of sixteen designate
the mother who bore him. By coarse
husbands we have heard wives called
so occasionally, though in the latter case
the phrase is more often used endear-
ingly. At all times, as commonly spo-
ken, it jars upon the ear and shocks the
sense.
An ''Old woman" should be an object
of reverence above and beyond most all
other phrases of humanity. Her very
age should be her surest passport to
courteous consideration.
She has fought faithfully "the good
fight" and came off conqueror. Upon
her venerable face she bears the marks
of the conflict in all its furrowed lines.
The most grievous of the ills of life
have been hers; trials untold and
known only to God and herself, she has
born necessarily; and now, in her old
age-her duty done! patiently waiting
her appointed time-she stands more
honorably and deservingly than he who
has slain his thousands or stood tri-
umphant upon the rroudest field of vic
tory.
Young men, speak kindly to your
mother and even courteously sly-tenderly
of her. But little time and you will
see her no more forever. Her eye is
dim, her form is bent and her shadow
falls forward. EzEF IN &
Others may love you when she has
passed away-kind hearted sisters, per
haps, or she whom of all the world you
choose for partner-she may love you
warmly, passionately, children may
love you fondly, but never again, never,
while time is yours, shall the love of
woman be to you as that of your old
trembling mother has been. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
Pleasant Picnic.

The Scholars of District No. 2, Upper
Sand Run had a very pleasant picnic at
their School House OH Saturday. The
attendance was quite good, and all en-
joyed themselves well. Miss Jennie
Remington is the teacher.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
DEATHS.

DlED.-ln Prairie rp.. Holmes Co. Oct 10th,
his age.F Il "a"
Mr. Z. came from Saratoga county, y. Y. to
this State, and has lived in this county nearly
4oyenrs. He leaves family and numeroL :
friends to mourn his death.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
Ho @ a Il . I.
Notice to Subscribers.

Cubscribers can always tell how their sub
Ocription account stands, by looking at the
figures after their names on the address label
pasted on the margin of the paper. Those fig
ures show the exact date to which subscription
has been paid. There may possibly be some
mistakes in the dates. If SO our subscribers
will please let US know what they are.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 GEN TLEMAN wEO suffered for years
from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion will
for the sake of suffering humanity, send free
to all who need it, the recipe and direction for
making the simple remedy by which he was
vertiser's experience can do SO by addressing.
in perfect confidence. JOHN OGDEN.
e9-1yr. No. ~ Cedar St. New York,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
1000 Prizes, amountingto to
$500. ono IN CTS


Desiring to benefit my unfortunate fellow
beipgs, will forward 10 all sufferers, free OF
chdIpe, u recipe or II method Of cure, rcspect
lively, which has cured myself and many
Others Of long standing deafness. after having
in VAN employed the best physicians In this
country and Europe. Address, with stamp
II. TiliEMANNS, Elleardsyillc, Missouri.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
No Services.

There will be no preaching in the
Lutheran church, in this place, ON next
Sabbath. Nj. L. FoGLEsoS,
Pastor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
Post 0Mce Hours.

The Post Office will be open at
A. NJ. and close at Q 80 p. NJ. All letters
put in the outside box up to $50 O'Clock
will be mailed for next mornings mail.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
Oysters.

WestOn's is the only place where you
can get Oysters that come direct from
Baltimore. -- '-s- Aft
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
Nashville.

The concerts that were held at Nash
vile, Friday and Saturday evenings of
last week under the supervision Of Mr..
E. Booth were success. The first eve
ming consisted in singing OF Sabbath
School Music and other appropriate
songs Dy the Juvenile class. The second
evening consisted in chorus singing,
songs, bass solos, organ Duets, SC.
These concerts give Mr.. Booth great
credit as an instructor in vocal music.
The audience was very highly enter
tanned with organ duets, lead by Prof.
j. Calvin Bushey, assisted by Miss
Louisa Bushey and Miss Jennie Thomp-
son, Such entertainments add greatly
TO the interests of the people and bids
fair to 'sresurrecti0l" of the mus ical
department in the community.
W. Z. III.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24

A great variety of Boulvard Skirts
just arriving, at from $500 to 300, at j..
Mulvane's. Sw4.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24

If you want to buy all wool Blank
e,s at last years prices, go to J. Null
vane's. Sw4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
Millersburg Market.
Cleveland Money Market.

CLEVELAND, Oct. ss, 1872.
The following are the closing rates Of Specie
and Government Securities in this market:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
$3.50 in Value, for $3.50.
NEW YORK, Oct, g, 1872.

$3.50 iR Value, for $3.50.
1t is u long time since anything has appear
ed in Christian art SO lovely and 20 exquisite
in design and execution rs this large and ele-
CANT line and stipple steel engraving, "The
Christian Graces," size 81 by e inches. The
grouping OF the figures is graceful beyOn con-
ception. and The faces Of such rare and heav-
emily beauty, that it seems us il the artist mus t
have seen them in u vision. Every subscriber
To 'Arthur'> Illustrated Home Magazine for
1873. will receive copy of this splendid IS pic
ture free. Price OF Home Magazine $3.50 u
year. Specimen copy of Magazine l3 cts.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere to
get subscribers Tor our beautiful Magazine, So
well known for the last twenty Years, and so
great favorite with the people, Send for
Agents confidential circular. You can hardly
show The Christian Grace>,' to any person OF
taste and fine elgious feelings, without get
ting "a subscriber. No disappointment about
prompt delivery of pictures, Us we have made
ample arrangements for their rapid produc-
ton. r. g ARTHuR a. SnA
800 and Sll Chestnut St., Philadelphia Pa.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ARE YOU coINc WEST!
Where to Emigrate!


We answer,go to Southwest Missouri, because
the Atlantic d Pacific Railroad. Co.
oner l.DO.O coo Acres of Land to actual settlers,
at low price on long credit, besides furnishing
free transportation over their road to purchas-
ers; this road extends from ST. Louis, through
Missouri TO Ninita, Indian Territory. is being
pushed rapidly to its destination, the Pacific
Coast; will be one of the trunk lines of the
country, nerer blocked by saoao the lands along
the road are in a rich fertile country, as pro-
ductive as any in the State; the climate COM
bines all the advantages of northern and south
ern latitudes; good climate. soil, health, water,
timber, grazing, fruits and flowers, invite you
to go to this region. tOr further information
address A.. TUCK, Land Com'r, 5s3 Walnut
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
AMERICAN
| @
| @Zk0
: Ez8[ ]
The Finest, Cheapest & Best,
And Most Perfect Machine Made in the
World.
ALSO, A
: SEWING MACHINE,
And one that will make
ButtOn.i Holes and Do Oyer.Seaming,
CONBINED Nv ONE.
THE SEWING MACHINE,
Like all machines, when first made. and that
did the work for which they were intended,
was rude, uncouth and imperfect, but the in
ventive genius of man, stimulated by protec-
tiOn, has not only improved them, but the last
having the advantage of the defects and i'm
perfections of the first, have devised and orig
mated new ones, that are aitO9ethe, better, more
siHapiifed, nedter and cheaper, so that we can
present to you machine that, at a glance, you
would pronounce perfect, At all events they
will do work superior to hand work, either for
neatness, durability and beatty. This We do |
in the
American Sewing Machine,
Which will do all work that is done by any
Sewing Machine, and besides, simple and plain |
not hard to understand, easy to run, (either on |
account of their mechanical construction, or |
not being complicated. or both, seldom or new |
er out of orler, and will last a lifetime.
The Splendid Mechanism
OF this machine, and the superior skill. work
and materials employed in its con-
structiOn, are q guaranty of accuracy. strength |
makes woman laugh.
The shuttle, riding in its carrier, is subject
to no wear, and the friction of a race" is
avoided. The tensions admit of such nice ad
and with such ease and certainty,
that one of the great difficulties met with in
ordinary machines is entirely avoided. The
feed is adjustable, SO that it will work with
equal facility either light or heavy goods.
The SpIendid Mechanism
REFER ENcES.

This being comparatively new machine
persons would naturally be q little suspicious
of buying machine they knew but little about
hut by referring 10 the following named per-
sons who have these machines in use, you can
he hpttar satisfied
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
Sur Gbarafteriftif Der 0aribalaiansr
I'M letten heuti&:fran3OFidsn
&rieae.

Der General Gremer bat DOR Der llnz
teriudunsscOmmiliipn Elm ibsrraiGms
pes 3eusnis sesen bic @auealpiansr abs
selest. Bon 10000 8aribalcianern, iaat
CT, iparen 1000 S%plratsn; aue llebrisen
rparen suiammenselaufenes Gifnrel,
ipelde beim eriten S6us Heieaus nab
men. SIS CAB Gpmpasnien BON 100
Wann, pel9e 40 SfTsisre unp 10 5rpms
peter Eaten. Die 10000 0aribalpis
amer foiteten ebenicSiel ME 100000
SransOien. SD bemerfte lebr wObl pas
@el6df, wel6es nit Zen AusrGftunsss
ssleeu gsma6t ipurpe. Wenn Elm Off
sier inc Selo riifte, erbislt sr, je mad
Ger Wafe, a peer 500 SraneS Ausriz
Itun9ssslper. 1aS saribalpianil9r Beer
beftanp aus elmer Wense fleiner Corps
nit ben Seri6iepenften unp ab1unperIi6s
fen Ramen. Die Sffsiere sinssn BON
Belt su !3eit BON einem Gprps gum an
peren fiber une jeresmal Iadtsn ie bic
IusritunSsSelpsr Elm. sic batten fi6
ibercteS ibrs Gsiie ,ipeimal bt;ablsn lais
len. Sn ntdt alsu LANCER 3eit bate
auf pieie 0eile Elm llntsrlisutenant baS
@ebalt zines OiSiiionssenerals einsss
npmuen. IN einem meiner lsBten Sries
fe babe i6 idpn erpIbnt, cap trpy aler
G%innabmen UNI Nusriitun9s8elper oieic
tapferen Sift;icrc, Waribalri an rer
SpiBc, cs rem Stnate 6rantrei6 iibers
la6en babcnL ibre Seflsiruns su tesabs
le.. Sin iauberes SBlthen nidt wabr ?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
~0urembnrger 0aSette.

blsibt ibm in r~enjenisen Sdaen, in mel
der er bic ron ben anerfannter, 81 Heht
b~eitebrnpen Srsanen Der Stride Yerbdnss
ten Sann ni6t 9laubt anerfcnnen ST
eiirfen, nidtS rpeiter ibris. ais cenielten
auf rag ipecifi6 firdliae 8ebiet be-
idrdntt III balten, ibm lur bic Geltuns
III lahen uup su ~serpdbren, no es il9 INN
bic fir6li6e SteQung, Die ftr9li>
6 8s6te rss ppn ibm Getrpfensn
banrelt uuc ale isin eisenes @etiet be-
riibrenre nadtbeilige 6plSen reilelbm abb
supetren.-Ncb weniser laiIen petter
sebenre Masnabmen ii6 re6tfertisen,
penr, ME eS lleberaa Der Sail 1T, Der
Spusenub birserlider unc pplitii6er
Nedte spn Der 3u9ebDriSfeit sur Stride,
BON Der 3uitimmuns ;u irsenc wel6em
misunderstanding gar nidt mebr
abbanst. Sier bat Der Sann fir rem
Staat ais Ipl6en gar feline Sereutuns
mebr, fam ben @inselnen unc feline
Gisenl6aft ais Staatsbirser gar nidt
mebr bei6arisen, II. penn CT allereings
aud bier nod nadtbeiliSe 6plsen fir
Die seielida.ftli6e Steauns Der
Ginselnm BADEN ,pirp, lpweit rieier in
&reiien ii6 tewest bic treu sur Stride
talten, 10 iinp raS rod 6plsen, bic aus
rer Natur Ger Sadie iib gan; pom ielbit
saben unp bic Niemanp beieitisen
fam, 10 LANCE es iibertaupt nod cine
Stride siebt. Der ernite Gbrif
miro tas llrtbeil ieiner Stride ims
mer reipectiren. Oerb SpbanneS BAT nit
Veitimmtbcit sebpten /: ySp Semano ;u
eua fpmmt rnp brinset piele Sebre nidt,
zen nebmct ni6t su Sauic unp 9ribet
i'm aud nidt unp nun miro freili6
cas lrtbeil pariiber mas alle5 ;u bic
ier Sebre" sebSre, nad Der Serl6icpens
belt Ger G%pnfsiionen oeridicpen iein ;
es Seritebt ii6 spn ielbit, RAP Ger Yrps
teitant Die 2ebre BON Der Snfaaibilitdt
ca;u nidt rednen fam /; INNER aber
wirp pas llrtbeil ielbft fir bic einsslnen
8liecr Der Gpnie1ipnen mabsebenp
fem UNI 70 LANCE aud mabsebenp bleis
ben, ais cie1e ibrer Sage cine @nitalt @ptz
ties unp in ibren firdliben Gcrseleyten
Srdser e.s sSttIi6 seitifteten Sirtenams
tes serebren.
@laubt man, i6ledtpes aueers
li6en Jplsen pes SanneS bsieitisen su
miiiien, 70 muB man bic @e1eul6aft
ielbit ;u entbriitliden iu6en. Sp psit
bic @esenwart unter Dem Sanne zines
un9riRli6en siberalismus liest, bat Der
tirdltae Sann Idpn feline naGtbsis
lisen 5plsen mebr; gan; i'm @esentbeil,
er gilt ais Elm raS Sprtfpmmen in Der
Welt i6erteucnper Gmpfeblunssbriei
ais Elm SepeiS, RAP man fein SeIuit,
~ipnrern Elm 6reunb Der @uffldruns unp
Elm Wann ees SUrti6ritteS 1T. Ter in
beipen Gpnfeiiipnen pom 2iberalismuS
erbpbene &f be;weft nidtS anperes,
ais bic Seiettisuns..cer Selbidtlihen Sir
den bebufs 8eiterbilpuns perG briltusrslis
sipn CUR 5umanitatss Jtelisipn II. mir bes
sreifen bic lteisence Serblenpun9 fir6>
lid seiInnter c%pniersutiSer Y%rptetanten
ni6t Die es trpbtrem ni6t laiien %f6nnen,
rieier Dem fird liden wie benz pplitiIGen
Bpbl sleid ssfabrliden GiGtuns mad
pie Dor cienitbar au i.in.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10

in tr DiSrsle 0reenbaB Huresn bic Serren
ansslus ssSuc s%sbiirtis aus Der GiSesis Sri
snt in Sactsrcl nnp antpn &c timer s~sbiirtis
aus benz Yistbum Srtrsn in Syrol ssssnisitis
SsrisBt; ans spar Batter yssup ais Sttiprsn
mad gcptpilIs Calumet 60, gDise., unS
Batter gritnsr an bic aatbstrals mad @rerntaY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

1t will be seen by this table that all the
various kinds of fodder have IL value us II
feed for our stock, and by mixing and cook
ing that value is Increased but on what
principle, leave for science to explain, ex-
cepting that by softening they become more
like grass.
| have said more upon this matter of feed
than intended. but | feel that it is II matter
too much overlooked by our DAIRY farmers.
Now last, but not least, is making of the
butter; this is II matter III which all seem to
be of one opinion. and that is the. Importance
of making really nice article. Were to
ask the question to each individual butter
maker il they make good butter, all, or
nearly so, would answer in the affirmative.
Nevertheless, there are large quantities of
poor butter in market, fit only for the bakers
use, which can, us II general thing, he bought
for about the price of good lard. This should
not he so; and the question arises where is il
all madep and is It's quality owing to the
process of manufactured While have no
doubt that much of it has become poor by
exposures and conditions beyond the control
of the makers. yet, fear much of the fault
lies with the manufacturer. | have no doubt
that the loss to the farmers of Vermont by
poor butter the past year would amount TO
more than 100000. Had all the butter
made in the State the past year. been sold for
two cents per pound in advance OF the prices
mt which it was sold, it would have amounted
to over 100000. II sum almost sufficient to
have paid the entire state tax. Now, the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

necessary TO gam particular OBJECTS OF other
kinds, and to treat the offspring right, bring
ing them to calve with full flush of milk,
and feeding so us to back up the disposition
for producing abundance.
Bulls should be of pure breed, and it
would cause deal of extra trouble to search
out the milking properties of the family, \ut
1t would pay to do it, for it is easier to breed
out and spoil good milking qualities than to
promote and gain them. There is no greater
proof of the bad management of dairy herds
in America than that, though butter of the
best quality sells us high us it does in Eng
land-in fact higher when retailed-the
tenant dairy farmers of that country pay
from ten to fifteen dollars per acre rent and
taxes more than are paid here. and then get
II good living and something besides.
| have kp herds in Western
New York d 1m New England which
have not made three pounds of butter per
COW per week, and half the cows sucking
calves, for great many farmers in the Uni
ted States don't know how to raise them
otherwise. There are hundreds of farmers
all the year round to pay the labor, to pay
the grocer's bill, and all the tradesmen's ac-
counts-blacksmith, wheelwright, &c.-and
make as much in other produce as they do
now, and yet at the present moment and all
the winter make none mt all, and during the
summer barely sufficient for putting on the
table twice II day This is no eXaggeration,
class dairyng in several counties in Eng
land having had seventeen near relatives
all DAIRY firmers-some cheese makers, hut
most of them and the most successful ones,
buttcr-makers only, and myself made cheese
for fourteen years-butter all the winters,
and sent milk into London too afterwards
since which have had longer and more
varied practical acquaintance with dairying
and breeding of pure breds-in fact all that
could possibly be known in this country from
New Hampshire to North Carolina, except
ing the factory cheese making. Some farms
of course are very much better adapted for
dairying than others, some not suitable mt all,
and others would do better to keep other stock,
sheep and horses, and carry on II kind of
mixed husbandry. In England. on the light
hill farms, sheep are kept in the greatest
proportions; where there is low land and up
land the animals will be pretty nearly equal
lied, according to what is known to he n
fair comparison and on farms of deep vale
land, where there can he but little under the
pillow Gas the rich grass in the valleys of the
old country is held sacred thcre,) dairying
and the raising of cattle will be the chief
object, though even on the very best land
some sheep are kept. 1t is so managed that
the sheep horses orany swine shall not Craze
at the same TING in fields with dairy cows or
with tattening cattle, us sheep, &C., will pick
out the finest fibred grasses, which English
men know contain the elements of cream
and richness in milk, and the flesh produ-
cling power and fattening properties Cor.
country Gentleman.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

1t is no joke, but fact that the Blanchard
Churn is literally az Auto'natic Butter Mab-
or. Try it yourself. Send to any dealer in
first-class flrm machinery for II circular,-or
II churn.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

ITO be hung in 80 days" is the startling
announcement with which Hudson, N, Y,
merchant heads i'm advertisement of his stock
Of wall paper.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08
V ERMONT FARMER.
(Concluded from page 2O9.)

and over again that, if we would keep up the
flow of milk from our cows in winter, it must
be done by extra care and feed The best
and cheapest manner for so doing by those
who have large numbers-say from fifteen
upwards-is by steaming all, or nearly all
food, and adding little fine feed or meal
thereto. Accounts that have been accurately
kept, show that II saving of from twenty to
thirty per cent. is thus made. Prindle
steamer, with all necessary pipes, &C., set
ready for use, would cost only from S65 to
S75. To those who have only II small dairy
II great saving can be made, simply by cutting
the feed and mixing in, say two quarts of
bran or fine feed for each COW; then put all
into water-tight feed box, and wetting
thoroughly with hot water, put on a cover,
and let it stand several hours; say mix in
the forenoon for night feed, and mt night for
morning feed, giving little dry hay at noon !;
wheat. oats or rye straw thus cut and wet,
will all be eaten with good relish us the best
of hay. Another important article of feed
for mich cows is roots, which every dairy
man should raise. Beets should he raised in
Htlge quantltlesi tney arc not only rcllsneu
by the cows bnt in the absence of all green
fodder they almost seem to be necessity.
am aware that IN all this there is some Ia
Dor and care, but | am fully convinced that
it will pay both in quantity of milk and saw
ing of fodder. Much of our straw and coarse
fodder is lost. unless cut and either steamed
or wet in fced-box us before stated.
TO test the relative value of different kinds
of feed us compared to good hay. expert
ments, and close and careful comparison of
the results of many trials, have been made
with the following results:
loo ,,oundc of no1,d hn.. nuilal tn
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10
POETRY.
The-0ld Home.

The roof tree stands it STOOD the jasmine stars
the wall.
The great westeria's purple blooms DER dark gray
gables fall,
The roses that our mother loved, blush meath her
And the clematis our father trained droops, as he
tauhht it, STILL
The August sunset lights the anes, where we were
wont to watch ,,,u:,,uox- 20
Its rays of crimson and of gold on paDy -pio" W
On the wall where your first nest we found the grand
old ivy waves,
As when chose q shoot TO plant upon our sacred
graves.
The thrushes that we paused to hear are dead long
Yet the sweet rose thicket echoes now to the self
same ringing tone,
The flowers fuller glory show, and the trees deep
ened shade,
Naught else on Natures face is changed. since here
OF yOre we played.
Naught else on Natures face. Oh life, can ever sea-
sons pass
And leave our hearts renewed as fair and bright as
meadow grass!
DEATHS icy shadow rosts for us, on the home that
- once was ours,
see through tears the BARNS that sport among
childhoods flowers,
The strangers shadow fits across our old familiar
floors,
The strangers foOstep OF right seeks old open
doors. t
With a dim sense of loss and wrong, like one from
We look on all for which for years faithful fond
ness yearned.
Better to keep the fancy sketch of all 1t used to be-
Better than burring by the truth the hues of mem
Dry!
Oh earth has abiding place, but the mighty word
is given,
No cloud, or care or change will vex the countless
homes of Heaven!
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

PAYSON TUCKER, agent,
353 Commercial Street, Portland.
June "a, 1872. jun21tf
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10
A Strange Story of Superstition,

~, from e, the providence Herald, sept5.
Inc village OF Peacedale was thrown into
quite state of excitement on Thursday last.
by the report that two or,vos had hoo, d,,o
I'M moor Watson,s Co., ".n uas
up near "aVson corner, on the shore OF the
Saugatucket River The circumstances are
as follows: The family of Mr. William Rose
who reside At sand.rato.,., 10. 4,.' ,'o'
~ ''' '"luois'o"h' near the oouth
'erry' are SUBJECT TO the consumption, several
members of the family having died of the dis
ease. and one member If tho f.m;,,, i ou,
- ,a,', ,14;t,. - =, 'lio i''iis % iio"
4"''o ~" WIFI i'' al 'he urgent request OF
tne SICK man the father assisted by Charles
Harrington, Of North Kingston, repaired to
the family burying ground. which is located