davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
AZ Brronr ,sorlnr lNl,unpn.,

9 BIgoRE 'soyIRn WdsnnuRsE
"a few days ago; James N. Butcher,
Jro q young boy residing on Free.
mans Creek, in this county, was ar.
rested and brought before Squire
SWashbutne. charged with an attempt
to violate tbs person of a littlo girl,
the daughter Of Mr, Hyer, who has
charge oftho Fair Grounds. After a
hearing ofAhe case, ,hs Justice rec.
Oguizeds him 10 appear a. the next
term AID stand an examination Of the
case BY the County Court, whereupsn
Butchers. friends offered the security
required, $1,000, land he wa, admitted
to bail.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

n DlEB. .-0n Sunday evening
the 1ll inst. at Cinciuniti, Ohio, Mrs
LuNNir I! cozAO, wife Of George cs.,d
The remains were brought to Buckhan.
non for inicrmenI. The funeral ser.
vices were conducted by Rsys. Lister
aod Al, Harper at tue Baptist Church on
Thursaay pftsth~u, Mrs. colad wa,
raissd,Within a nilsor two Of Buck.
hannOn, and is we'll known to most Of
Of our readers. She was an amiable
lady, and loved aud respected By all
..or acquaintance, -Delta.s e
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

H TuS PR4crlcE or MlDIclsr.
DIR. George b.. Simpson; Physician
aud Surgeon. tenders biz professional
services to the people ofWcston and
vicinity. Owing TO the fact that
much oi bis time sill be occupied 10
The drug store, DO will be unable, for
tue present, 70 accept calls from The
country, Hs can bo found, when not
professionally engaged, at tho drug
store formerly occupied by Mr.. Chal.
tant.-The editor takes pleasure In
recommending DR., Simpson to our
people. Tie has Sona very enviabls
reputation in bis practice at Backhan-
non and elsesherc aud is a graduate
'Nf one Of tho iues. colleges in the
Union.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
~ sAp.-When NIr. Ca Mbiln

E5, sAp.-whep Mr.. Geo. White.
formerly Of this c0anty. but non oi
cslifarnia, was here last year, visiting
his relatives, he took pii6 him Oh. hsi
return to the Golden State: a littls
Of Mt. Perry White Short.
y sIIeT arriving at his home in Cali.
lortla, bis wife. after a long illness,
departed this lifei aud now comes the
sad Intelligence that the little gill ha.
also passed away,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

EJ- TuE CorSrr JArt.-Audrcu
Smith, who resides on KanaWlia, in
this soubiy, was arrested on the 9th
inst, aud brought before Squire
Brufys charged with au aboniuabls
crime against nature. upon tho inlor.
nation Of Henry Kincatd Sufficient
evidence wasadduccd before the Jus.
tice to warrant smi.h'. commi,tal to
Jail, there ,oaVais az: examination at
tho next term Of tho County Court,
Tho pri.oner is an old man, and the
Circumstance excites universal surprise.
The crime with which be il charged
u too disgusting in ilsnsturet,o ap.
pearliu d public newspaper and We
sincerely trust he riay be able to fully
eIculpais himself. ',..'t -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

H- VIZ arc requested to state that
the allowance made at tho last session
Of tho County Court to Allen simp!
son. Esq, wlslnos only to pay hiuI
for his services, but also TO pay for
teams and hite'of, hands. and all ex.
pcnditures ofeyery kind.ou the Wss.
ton and clarksburg Pike, .upto this
time. We afe.asked to makeIhis cor.
reeliOn, as it is understood lhat some
malicious persons have been circula.
ting tho report that tho amount al.
lowed was 70 pay Mt Simpson for his
services:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

70 AcclDlxr Ion wcdn,.dny
iast Mr; |. y. Hale was thrown from
bis b, Asr.O, and very seriously Injured.
! The animal Stumbled, throwing Ar.
Hale with great force against ihspal-
ing fence 10 trent Of The AsJlun.,M
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

R CnASoE o. RolID,.-Ta accor.
danee with the prayer Of certain pqr.
sons living on aud near the pike in the
vicinity Of Roanoke, the County Court,
At its las. session. changed the losa.
ton Of the turnpike 50 that II now
ruus along the river aud through the
town Of Roanoke Instead of through the
lands and past tho house Of Joseph
Hail. The location adopted BY the
Court iE the ono stlsctdd BY William
A. Watson aud Henry r, Smith,
viewers appointed for tho purpOs' by
tho Court.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

ai Go and see Brinkman's Holiday
Goods beiprd purchasing elsewhere.
Fred delights 70 show them IA 'all the
world and tho res. Of mankind "as.-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
No Paper Next Weck, Il


conformity to an ancient and well e..
tabliihed custom, no paper will be is,
sued from this eftice next week. As
ohfit6aS comes bas6nes year, and
asikis ths only hSlidaj ne printer
claims. We know our patrons will in.
dulgo us.-Thc editor will be on the
premises, however, all week, ready to
RECEIVE anything due him; and We
suggessthatth there isy no time lik. the
present. for paying up the lialc
amounts you owe us,-Aside from
this, We tender TO our readers, and to
"All the world aud tho rest Of man.
4kipdll our elrpcsf wish that they may
enjoy q Merry Christmas and H,ppy
ai,NeW Year! aii1gS' or iniss
~ T.-lTI-.7l. ..|.. t.AU
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
Brief Mention. n

+. sa,iia4 u...7- :. -
HAeA HAeii'ioh
.- n..,, ,,.,., >.
~ ~" 'lgiys. % u Ply"s :. : ptnter' :,
N sOs,,r y. % : eate o 'npsi ssat i. soap
s y n. D. r. 4,
pt, Fee! psFgln !, new the
napp's'' Siap y .ae soae.y' lss
sul--selsnt 7 nosyesrsPo''ea.
J, y INC 70 Sosefpor nj, nas .1i, appointed me
isaag 3 Y. d.. y0lns2n, y y rannPpI NO.
'ary 5solIplgN eaaoost 2 !! ', e'auly
nun'os ai.n ~. !. '.a,. a, =. ntis L.
aosas'e os.apl'sn 81 = !tn'yarl q n's'
properly a, 'oe i9ssr qph o t'Wn
lss1 H., =. oSea''9''ai e'''s 2,
ePis9T., %,'l, a,n'ng M tue g,,I 1Vtse. agAlp. y
~, plss, % ~, s. .'l ,,g M % ri', nm
av,pa eSunsy. ;,.,. pi,s, oal.S ,S,, a., nue.
nno o.,ysorss :, n,ls,si wsI.iu 'la4s sa'sF 0'
SV''ps,oeyrss p'S.. @ c,r
49, 80. as ,caSsa, iIPu NM, i, tsos
SIsIss .ghorsss ~ s.SS, s,r :" ,,Eh,h I M,
"s.s sS " - Ss'SS" '' '
'S is,inl,,,,, b,. 4, .o,l az. .l,,,r. II
uoi;s,y G,nS5s ,ns Gis sflecs ,p,,ot
t,i,,S .;,o .,,;sf,c,;op H. sbd i1pi;s
aloSk Il his goods. ss 2,
THE Ritehio Ga.c!e t6pcrl, that
4hs sifo q smi.h Joues Of Centre
sntisa, Z iye Jirti i ,:!t ls's oh the
2s,h att t3N !i.ia ESQ
NoTa,i.b saws she used 10 heir
.boul tby devil and Tom Walker. !"
butpsv its the Governor and Henry
Walker.
The Kinzwood Herald boasts Of
! raa in that vicinity who killed
deer and black bear Without moving
fron his position. Truths hardly as
plentiiui up there as game.
Young boys residing In this vi
entity arc very much ofendsd-the
reason being that The sale Of Fire
ct.skers. has bssn forbidden by the
spssrsthat bo
Married; on the 18th inst, BY
Rsy hsaty L,ngford, at the residence
ofshs byids's mother. Colonel o., Layiay-
esss wt.llAll to Mls'M J.Ih0tnp'on
-a!l 81 Harrison county
! The state GraagS. Patrons %, %,
Hu.bandty. Of West Virginia will
meet is obstle,soEn ob,l3IaS,,,,s Jefferson eoan'
y, on lie fourth Thursday IN 1ana.
ary,
Arnnisr l' current tnM fS''or T
Jshnsan. well known 10 @ ,oe people :,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

Did you ever iry ono, Of Brink
nnn's Fruit Cakes. sai o. a.--s
sn!what a l'riulman's Toys.
Toys and all kinds Of Holiday Goods
just received ut Brinknan'S. o..
Brinknau sells tho bss. sud ch,Np.
est Toys yer.brOaSht tito this market.
Try him. -p, 7,.t
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

! Fresh eandicc Of all kindc can now
be lad al Brinknanis. -''i EHitv :.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29


Every year increases tlle popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep-
aration, which is duo, to- merit
alone. We can assure our oll
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard ; md II is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara-
tion for restoring GRAY on FADED
FLAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. Tho
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all crup.ions and
dandrifi, and, by its tonic proper-
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, rs it stimulates aud nourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, Ito
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, ii restores the capillary
glands to their normal yigor, and
will create now growth, except in
extreme old ago. 1t 10 the most
economical HAIR DuEssISG over
used, aa it req.ires fewer applica-
tions and gives tho hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. a. Hayes
Md, State Assayer of NInssachg-
sotts, Gays, "Tllo constituents aro
pure, and carefully selected for cx-
ccllent quality; and / consider it
tho BEsT PREPARATION for its
purposes" j ] no. ,.ii
Sold Hyali DragsitssGad Dea,e,s "a lhaisias,.
Price Ono Dollar.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

Go to DrinEman's and ID buy your
sweetheart Christmas present. lie
has the best selection OF Holiday
Goods ever brought to Weston.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

Briakman has tho lest sclto!iOu Of
Holiday Goods ever brought to IVES.
ton. n. N. 80. n
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

ifagsl i'f.FGsARNS,'&t.,
and can OHOr good Inducements, 70, ,hoss
wishing 10 exchange their wool f0t goods.
We are frequently annoyed By persons
who represent tleinselres 10 be our agents
for selling our goods aud buying WOOL We
here state emplatleally tint We .ie ss
EMPLOY NO AGENTS 20
Those wishing a warranted article iB,ourf
line should come TO the Factory. or ,;i,cGt
all communications by mail TO the coril,
by. Being AwNtc that parties arc cireGla-
ting bills, stating that we do notpaf ,lt
highest market prices for wool, we tiesir. 10
say that We receive monthly price lists from
allthe large Wool dealer, IN the East, aud
can inform allthosc dSsiring toknow what
the prices are, whether they wish 10 dispose
Of tlitir wool 70 US or not. Call aud sec for
yourselves. J.H. CLIFTON < co.
CUSTOM WORK done al he usual
rates, oh Ih6ri noiics.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
The los. above named,

ANhNhNAAtNtH y
In pursuance ofH joint decree hsrstotors
rendered in these cauIes, by tho Circuit
Cour. Of said county Of f.ewis, referring
them 10 hCommiSSiOner OF said Cont, 10
Ascertain, lt1 5dI Fl. u'l Ifi7rr
First, Who holds the legal title 10 the
land in the Gill and proceedings In the fni
cause mentioned and whether any person.
who claims tie benefit of tho purchase
thereof from Lewis Maxwell In bis lifetime;
20 aGcrrihin tic balance, II any, Of purchase
money due thereon; 10 ASCERTAIN and report
tue boundaries aud gasntilY,ihertOi; any
liens unpaid arising from ihe Ownership Of
Ealdilhhd hIiectly or drrivltlrely as'furthas-
erS tLtteofIt Lewis Maxwell In bis life
time, and the order and priorit0I thereof, II
anr.
Second, TO ascertain and report The state
and condition Of the title TO tho lind and
mill properly In g liaer county 10 The three
last CRust5 Tncntiontdj whether any rut-
chase money remains thereon unpaid, and
if 30, the amonnt thereof, aud 10 whom pay-
able; and also any other liens thereon, II
any, and the amounts thereof, aud 10 whom
the same may bG due. 'TJuqs4f
Aud any oiller relevant matter deemed
lproper by the Commissioner, Or whith may
Ge specially required by sillier IhrggN
Tie parties in thcIe causes NIL take M
tiCe, tint The undersigned, q COmmlssionrr
OF said Court, will proceed, ai Ills said uili,e
Ia the Town Of Weston on tile sth JAS Dt
January, 1874, 10 execute tue tHid dsttte oi
reference, and will ihsh conilnue;llt same,
Unnecessary, from da! to-day until his 60
port shall bs completed.
Given under my hand the date first men.
,lonsii S, q t!pUTCHER,
doSl-4w 10 le comuhsloAtr.
Ids sIs u tl4.t.ssat1 aialf.5.s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
Tg9EDEaOeRN1
MoSSAaN :. Dss 70

M AS0NIC.-Siated eommunlea,ions OF
HA the Weston Lodge No. 10, A., and
4. ", Willie held o The Pini aud Third
Nn.hnnn n { na.ra r,,nnIh
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
Established

always FULL COMPLETE Myenprou. departments fn demon
ar t 10, ,s-3r s. Se this fnet. tbave Of the
,s.g Finest Assortmcnts OF Goods in the State.
And how ida am foolish is the that Goods old when cell
yearly double e Goods nowin Consequently keep
Goods six months, tfas' Vssht {Hl .rs ,asu'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

p sr-.ft.If .... -ti.
L. -.-u-- VI .l.-- n NJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07
WinSted.

Rev. T. M. Miles, pastor of the First Congregational church. is dangerously sick at Montreal, Canada. He was there on visit to friends. For the present Rev. Mir. Graves of the Methodist church has charge of three congregations, both Con- gregational ministers being away.
 Some light showers the past week helped keep the surface of the ground moist. Below the surface 1t is very dry and our streams are low.
 Drunkenness seems on the increase. Beer saloons are doing thriving busi- ness, while fighting and rowdyism are the natural results. The order loving citizens will soon have to take the matter in hand or peaceable people will soon be without any quiet The repeal of the Maine law was great detriment to us. While we had that, liquor sellers were afraid, but those days are now in the past.
 The bastardy suit of Ella J. Munger cs. Charles Morley was tried before Jus tice A. N. Beach, on Friday last. The defendant was bound over in $500, to ap- pear before the next Superior Court at Litchfeld.
 Editor Bills, of the Winsted Press, Is sharp after local items. He details all the incidents of every squabble and knock down as though he was personally pres edt; therefore, it becometh our disorderly ones to be careful if they do not wish to be held up to public view. ..-
 The Clarke House has qnite number of boarders from out of town.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07
Washington.

The farmers have nearly all finished having. Some have one-third, some one half, and select few two-thirds the amount of last year. Oats are very light. Some pieces have yielded hundred bush els to the acre, and we doubt if the oats will weigh over twenty-two pounds to the bushel. Rye is heavy. Potatoes, espec- ially early. ones are exceedingly shy. One man, reported good at figures, dug one hundred and twenty-seyen hills to get 8 bushel. Cows, if not milked to often, give six pints, and an extra one eight, at milking. It is too dry for hens to lay with any comfort. A little dash of rain on Friday evening sent streak of light ming down the railroad crossing post above the depot. Last summer when we had three thunder showers day some enthu- siastic genius said it was all owing to our having the railroad. But this summer Woodbury, without an iron track to draw heavens electricity through it's beautiful valley, has had three showers to our none. Gan 1t be that lightning has such an un- controllab!e affinity for whiskey?
 If outsiders think the drouth exagger- ated, they have only to go up the She paug from the Gum bridge, where they will find selectman Clark building high way where the bed of the river used to be. How are whortleberries in Litchfield?
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07
.coUMTY ITEMS.

WASHINGTON reports to the Herald that the descendants of the three brothers by the name of John Smith who came over from England in the. Mayfower and left a numerous progeny of the same name, will hold family gathering at that place in August.-There are not as many sum- mer visitors as usual in town for want of accommodation. -The farming interests feel the effects of the long continued drouth in short crops, especially oats and grass. Corn is looking well. Tobacco is backward and uneven, and some pieces have been abandoned. Many springs brooks and wells are dry, and must wait for the fall rain for the usual supply.
 At NEw PRESTON, on the 27th ut. the funeral of Mrs. Daniel Burnham was at- tended by large number of friends and relrtives. Spinal meningitis was the cause of her death.-Herald..
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07
M M0Pbl0daI0.

Marketable is just as quiet and hot as usual. Thermometer high up in the nine ties. There is general inactivity . even the much mooted question, ''tobacco," /" is dropped and all content themselves with simply saying, ""Tis labor lost" But hold! What is this we say! There was much activity displayed on the part of one haymaker recently You see, he was industriously plying his avocation, when an exasperated and active bumblebee managed to get quite high up the loose legs of his pantaloons. With the most extraordinary agility that haymaker Ri vested himself of those brooches and sat down in nice mass of mercury" to hunt that rascallion of bumblebee. We real ly forget whether he found the facetious bee or not, but we know he has very acute evidence of the mercury. #-
 Last Friday, while some school child ren were playing, horse pastured in the highway, dashed into their midst quite seriously injuring one little boy, Daniel Connolly. The fact is, no horses, COWS or animals of any species, except the hu- man, should be allowed the highway. In Marketable every pedestrian is in danger of being kicked or gored tos death. The streets are unsafe. '-' ll 75--
 Last Sabbath MT. Marvin requested his congregation to remain after services as he had something to say. He then spoke of the difference existing between the existing cabals in the church. He mentioned the fact that in trying to set tie amicably questions arising between them, he had displeased one party and pleased the other; finally that both parties had become angry with him and accused him of many things that could not be proved. He requested all those who felt hurt to make their complaints to himself individually and not report about the community, and he would do his best to make it all right. He asserted that he stood on neutral ground and what he did was done in accordance with vows taken when he was ordained, and as he consci- entiously thought right, &c. Now the differences that exist are musical; that is. the choir disagree. So a part of the church favors one side while part favors the other, and neither MT. Marvin, nor anyone nor anything, can ever settle these differences. We know not who is right or wrong in these quarrels; and most assur- edly we do not wish to know, but it does seem as if only total loss of voice in each individual member, or actual death and interment of the same, could accomplish this heartily and ardently wished for ces- sation of hostllities. D 8 DIsNTRREsTED. d
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07
CoShen--Mo. tO4.

There are a great many strangers in town now.
 Last Saturday, many of the descend ants of MT. Benj. Price met at the house of MT. Daniel N. Lucas, to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Price which occurred August 2d. 1797. Mir. and Mrs. Price died several years ago. Their family consisted of 12 daughters and one son, none of whom died young except one daughter. On this occasion, the son and seven of the daughters, with five of their partners, sat at one table Q3 in alb, and at another table opposite, there were twelve grand children and twelve great grandchildren, making 8 party of 37. At the gatherings in Goshen and Norfolk, this week, some others hope to be present. Mrs. Neil, the eldest daughter, was kept away by the sickness of her husband in Daryta, N. Y. They have 5 children living, and 1Ogrand-child- ren Mrs. Bunnell, who is dead, has children and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Sperry has 3 children and g grand-child- ren. Mrs. Scoville has one child. Mrs. Gross, of Hudson, O., Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Bronson, have no children. Mrs. Lucas has 4 children and 2 grand-child- ren. Mrs. Barber, of N. J., has 2 child ren, and Mr. Wm. Price has two living
 The father of Mir. Price came from Eng land in the Revolutionary war, and held the office of Aid de camp on Generals Staff, but, having been taken prisoner by the Yankees, he was lodged in jail at Ltchfeld, and, during his imprisonment in your village, he made the acquaintance of many American Officers; and renounc- ing his allegiance to the British crown he declared in favor Of American Independ- ence. @ -HH .f.rr .la-- H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07
Deaths

In this village, August 2. Lillian, daugh- ter of Charles B. and Harriet c. Fisher, aged 12 years and months.
 Angels of God bear her gently to the Savior's arms. .. ......-.
 In Bridgepors, Aug. list, Betsey, wife of Sheldon Morris, aged 61, formerly of q In Menton, Ohio, July 4th, Noble W. Merwin, aged 69. The deceased former ly lived in New Milford. l-. --...-. ;. In Winsted, 25th ut. Jane N. Dickin- son, wife of John B. Cook, aged 38.
 In New York City, July 25th. Edwin c. Drake, aged 55, formerly of Torrington.
 In Salisbury, July 27th, Catharine Stiles. relfct of the late Thomas A. Stiles, aged 30. ,a r @A 4 l1
 At Lakeville, July 27th, Owen Duyg- nan, aged 57. s.,s, s-.s.
 In Winchester, July 26th, Samuel Me- Alpine, aged TO. - ,
 At Naugatuck, July 22d, Whiting P. Smith, formerly of Go. A., 2nd 0. V. A. His remains were brought to Bantam for interment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07


 party informed us.
 We had tea at seven and then started Tor home as it was getting too damp to remain any longer. think the general sentiment of the ladies is that gentlemen are an acquisition to a picnic.
 MARY ANN.
 Our readers will see from the adver- tlsement in another column that the She paug Valley Milk Producers Association has been organized and is prepared to commence business forthwith. The ser vices of Mir. Nathan Hart of West Corn wall, formerly president of the Housaton- le Milk Association, and late president of the County Agricultural Society, a gen. tleman we'll known to the farmers of this county and who has had large experi- ence in the milk business in all it's branches, have been secured to represent the Association in New York, and on the hnefof the Shepaug railroad. Farmers wishing to send milk through this Asso- citation should communicates with MT. Hart as soon as possible, addressing him at present, either at Litchfield or West Corn wall
 The Catholic Fair, last week, was a decided success. The gross receipts were about $425, netting probably S375.
 The Circulating Library holds it's monthly sale Thursday evening. Quite a number of new books have been added since last meeting. ''Life in Danbury," by the editor of the Danbury News is. con fidently expected to prove valuable work. ..
 Preparations seem to be making for trial of the Colvocoresses insurance cases in September. MT. E. W. Seymour has been busy several weeks taking depo- sitions. We learn that Mir. Hubbard of Hartford was in town, last week.
 pr. Hickok, former pastor of the Congregational church arrived Tuesday evening and will take part in the dedica- tion services, and in the evening services in the Chapel
 An excursion train will go down the Shepaug, this Wednesday, evening, after the services in the Congregational Chapel are concluded probably about 9p. m.
 The building is a gem of its kind, and IS monument to the skill of the ok ried care of the building committee Herald.
 Every word of the foregoing commenda- tion- of our new Congregational church, and of the people who had its building in charge,is deserved. In the same connec- ton, however, should be mentioned the name. of Mrs. Beach, the lady who has paid one third of the entire cost of it; and of Messrs. Mead, Mason < Go. ,the firm of builders who did their work admirably, thoroughly, and according to contract, throughout. -.......
 A cheerful lot of visitors came into town Saturday evening and made things extremely lively for the licensed and un- licensed liquor dealers till late at night. Then they wended their devious way back again, driving into the West St. fen ces, bowling, fighting and doing as the devils that were in them directed. The town eonstables were fast asleep of course as those good citizens always are when there is specially large row
 The Terryville Cornet band will give concert on the Green this Wednesday, evening, after the Dedication services are finished.