davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

doing WELL We believed he would sul-
fl the bright promise of early youth.
He grew to love beautiful girl. She
was wild aid thoughtless;and one night,
at party III her fathers house, she urg-
ed hilh to drink.
"0he glass. Every one but you
takes wine," she said.
ssHe resisted. She tainted him alb
out having to abstain entirely because
he had not the selfcontrol to use wine
in moderation. He yielded, accepted
the fatal glass from her hand, and drank
first moderately, then on and on in the
old fearful, way, until the end came
"a ruined life and a mothers broken
heart.
ado you wonder that I fled from
you?-Every hour since yearning TO re-
turn, yet daring not.
"To-day I heard what you were do
ing. Earnestly thaking God theat light
had dawned upon yors I hastened here
to lay my heart Before the oHly woman
have ever loved. Will you be my
wife, Mabel?'
Her heart was too full of joy-she
could not tell him in words how happy
she was; hht her little hand lay still in
his. She faised her eyes moment, and
he saw the love of years beaming there.
He needed no other answer.
Judging from the low tone into which
the voices in the other room had fallen.
think some other hearts had found
their mates. But the pairs We're .aeperat-
ed, or rather jointcd again, by the re-
ture of Mr.. Clifton, who entered, call
ing out:
"Mabel, my dear, those
rooms look rather dark. Let's have the
gas turned on, if you please"
"Certainly, papa"
And When thefe Was light eh5ttsh ffo5r
n. Clifton to look into his daughters
eyes, he saw brighter light shining
there. Another moment, when Flory
came to greet him, he said, with willy
smile:
"Ah, I see why you young folks
knew nothing of the surrounding dark
ness-guided by the light within.
Well, have you had a pleasant day."
ga happy day, father; there are no
regrets to steal in and mar it." Mabel
said with bright SMILE
II am glad Of itT7glad Of ydiii fesolte,
Mabel: How glad Sot will know
when / tell yoG that this morning l
closed the eyes Of a father whose only
son was away in some drinking saloon.
How my heart ached for that dying
tather And what a balm it was to
think at that time my daughter was not
holding the fatal glass to any young
man" said Mr. Clifton, his voice trembl-
ing with emotion.
Before another New Years day Ma
bel and Fl8rS eath. presided over an
establishment Of their own The hap
ply remembrance Of their reception is
never clouded by the thought that they
have added one drop to the cup of bit
terness which so many wives, mothers
and sisters have to arink-that Stip of
sorrow which is SO often prepared for
them by sister women:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

A 3odjIdou plriestess, toia New
Orleans mother that oh Weahesaas;ths
third day after the death of her only
daughter, the young woman would re-
vive. The The Republican says: The
Weahesaay named by the 3ondod tho
mother VAS allowed to visit the tomb,
and at her request the vault was open
ed: Suddenly the sound of loud
shrieks broke upon the ear, and tearing
open the coffin the mother elasped her
frantic child til hei ,arttiis:. she haa just
come In time-an hour later ahd, the
young lady would have fallen victim
to the terrible fate Of the buried alive.
How did the voudou know it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

BUYING TlME,-A lite girl, sent to a.
grocery store by her, mother, forgot
what she had been ordered to obtain.
The GROCER named several articles, and
at last mentioned TIE herb thyme.
"That's i'll" exclaimed, the girl; ''it's
something ABOUT title. | think she told
me to buy fortnight
eBuy fortnight youi little tankhead
A fortnight j. two weeks"
That's it,! calculated the messenger;
,,fmama told me 70 get two wicks-two
famp-wicks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

"What do you call that ?" indignant
ly asked CUSTOMER at a cheap restau-
raunt pointing at all object that he had
discovered in his plate ofhash. ssWrist-
band with sieeve button attached, sir.
said the #a7tef briskly. "Well, do you
consider Chat proper thing for q nrah
to- find in his hash?' asked thu custo-
mer in wrath. s'Good heavens, sir!'
cried the waiter, "would You expect to
find stem dollar silk umbrella in fifteer
cent te of hash y w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06
KNOWING that what is excellent
As God lives is permanent"
Christian Calm; ess!

1t were worth ones while to be 9
Quaker; perhaps jilst for the sWeel
serenity which characterizes the sect
We know score of Quaker matrons,
any of whom would be living sermon
in score of homes we could name-a
living sermon with 1.Al..>->esa ea a-+e-Nt.
Dear, good Quaker mother-would
there Were more SUCH!
Oalnlhess aid eqaaniuiity 66uig;ht IL be
a part Of every ones religion, even as it
is part of the Quakers." Il dare no
more fret, said John Wesley, ethan to
curse and swear" One who knew him so
well said that he never saw him low
spirited OF fetful in his life. He could
not endure the society of people who
were of this hAbit:: BE Says Of them:
''To have persons at MY ears murmuring
and fretting at everything is like tearing
the flesh from my bones BY the
grace Of God I am discontinued at moth
ing; l See God sitting on the throne
and ruling all things"
If every one was of Wesley's spirit it
would revolutionize the world. Chris
tians lose their wayside Comforts and
dishonor their Mastef b} theit frstful-
ness over little troubles. Soine who
can bear the great sorrows of life with
a martyrs faith and patience are Utterly
overt thrown by the breaking IT i vase.
We have seen men III 4 fever 81 ithpa-
tience, even angels, over the loss of a
shirtbutton, the mislaying of cane, or
fifteen minutes delay Of dinner, who
have stood by the graves of dear ones
gone, and made Ito sign.
---. -.
WELL FLAv6RED BU1TER:-How can
it be expected that butter of good fla
vor can be pFoaueed from pasture foul
with every strong favored weed? From
early spring when garlic abounds up to
fall, when the Golden rod and Ragweed
c5ver the pastures and meadows, COWS
rarely get q bit of grass Or clover free
from admixture With weeds. And
when it is known that these strong and
often disagreeable favors concentrate
in the milk, and that every impurity in
the milk seems to concentrate in the bit
ter, how can it be otherwise than that
the great bulk of butter comiite Is mar
ket should be poor In qualify: and poor
er still in ptofftSble returns to the farm
ers? Here is the strongest argument
for clean pastures and meadows, and
such farming as will raise feed and not
weeds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

THE Only ,RtFpex-1When those.
whom we love treat us with indifference
when those whom we have supp osed
to be our friends avoid US; when our
business declines, or when we cannot
be employed in such as is agreeable to
us; when poverty attends and the world
appears gloomy desert, then it is that
our hearts ache Our spirits sink-and
we are ready to cry out-O our God.
do hot forsake lis, for thou art our only
refuge,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

The well-known English divine, DR.
Edward B. Pusey, is lying dangerously
ill at Genoa, and his friends have been
telegrsphed for. He is now in the the
seventy-thitd year of his age; Ii alec
ture in London, on Tuesday night, Wis,
count Bury, expressed his satisfaction
with the treaty of Washington, and
thought it calculated to promote the
growth of friendship Lst-u~.. atoaU
Britain and the United States;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

a few days since town -crissr took
in charge lost child; and proceeded to
hunt up his parents. On being asked
by lady what the matter was, he re
Piled:
"Here'a an orphan child, ma am, and
I'm trying to find its parents"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

All Etiglishman going up Broadway
from Castle Garaep with his wife and
daughter, got off tie following: :,
Daughter-"Say, mothsf, els a 'sshf .
Mother-''No faint, hits howl"
Father-"No faint nuther, hits 3
hssgle, the hetnblem Of this blasted
country"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

A Detroit paper says chat Mr.. Geo
Darrell committed suicide because DID,
appointed in love .affair He couldn't
bear tbe thought Of remaining single
Barrel4.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

May-The driver Of d grocery car.
who let basket Of eggs fail, says
''that truth squashed to earth may get
up and git, but he'll b. derred if
eggs will
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

The Danbuyy -Ne,cs says that a. hu-
name mother in that place choloroforms
her boy before whipping him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

. The Judgment Bay is rolling round
and the time for making the crooked
things Straight is fast approaching
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

AvARtetEi "A New Orleans, Cores
pendent sends the following little bit i
story Characteristic of the spirit Of
avarice in Jefferson parish, La:
A farmer on the eve of ''pegging 9TH,
said to his Wife:
MY dear, am going to die; there
fore wish to make my will. All my
fortune in this world is horse and dog.
You will sell the Horse and give the
proceeds to lily relations. As to the
dog, you can keep him for yourself
And The old man died.
Her mourning over, the widow wish
ing to obey the last Instructors Of hei
dead husband, took the horse and dog
to market and offered them for sale.
She was offered two hundred dollars fol-
the horse, but no one would buy the
dog.
Il will not sell ohtes without the 9th
err said the woman; ''giVe ME two
Hundred dollars for the dog and l vii
let you have the horse for five dollars.
The purchaser accepted, though 1t
/ thought it queer bargain. The mex
day, obeying her husbands instruction
she sent The FIVE dollars, the price o
the horse; to her husbands relatives
and kept the two hundred, price of TIL
dog, for herself
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06
i9MoRTAITY.

Shall we seek to make treal to our
hearts the joy and promisesof that wan
ting home Consider, then, that all the
truth, all the joy, all the life, of this
present world, is of the spirit. You
loved your friend. What was it YOU
loved in him? 1t was his love, his no.
bleness, his aspiration, bis self fooirgetfnl-
ness These were of the Spirit. The
| outward presence that you rejoiced in
was but the revelation of the spirit. 1t
was this that booked from the ewes, and
smlsed through the lips, and uttered it.
self in, the voice. Thus when the out
ward presence persisted, the friend re-
mailled, the love loved on; though the
body's lips are hushed, soul can Still ut
ter itself to Soul. Nay, We may believe
that, after the body's death, there is of
ten closer union between soul and
soul, than when each could only half
express itself through the medium Of the
flesh. And what this outward presen Ii:
was to your friend, that is the universe
OF God; it is His glory that flashes
from the heavens; the strength of the
hills is His strength; The beauty of the
flower is His beauty; the love IF all
spirits His love
What, then, that is dear and precious
to us will be lost, though the heavens
should be rolled together as a scroll.
and all the visible things should perish?
This outward world is only the hint of
the spiritual world-a vail that half CON
ceals its glory. Whatever is highest
here, that is tie traest. THIS We look
forward and upward
"Knowing that what is excellent
AS God lives is permanent"
If he would from a picture of the
heavenly life, we have then only to take
what e,is most disipe III the, earthiEs-
life: The gladness of thought, the com
munion of love, the blessedness of SER
vice, estacy of worship, the contem-
platlon of the divine-these are the spirit
and partake of its eternity. The con
temptation of the divine-the words
may sound cold and meaningless but
if it be true, as was. Just attitfhea; that
whatever thrills is ID LIE gtaihitdgtit aid
beauty of the earth Is 8hly hihl Of The
from the essf highef AID a1h ig Bsi i iSan
Hesitation of his presence.-Old and
Neao.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

Faith is the name of the way th.t
't&as from darkness into light.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06
DEATH.

We have all to die. How often we
hear this expression from saint and sin
ner But it is really the best SEN
tence the Christian can use to convey
the idea of entering his long Looked fol
h6iiie? Is it not blessing to die,
rather that We NAV Have perfect rest? Is
it not the way that God has wisely
provided To take his children home {?
Does the Christian really look at his
passage to glory as a drudgling task
which must be performed? We Know
many of them do mot; yet some of the
more nervous 15ok through darkness in
to heaven, but is it not caused form the
gloomy way OF which death is spoken
rather than their own rational judge
ment ? Had we a near and dear
earthly friend in far off land; wottld
we hesitate to brave the rolling pillows
and the stormy seas that we may see
that dear face, to grasp the hand, to
hear that loving voice No, we would
deem it the greatest privilege. Christ
has gone before; the Way is clear to our
heavenly home then why should we
shrink from it? Should it not thrill the
soul with joy to think of meeting that
Saviour, in whose blood we have been
washed, to meet him face to face whom
we have long seen by the eye of faith?
Is this not enough to light our path to
glory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06


LUCRATIVE EMPLOYMENT. Adam
GRIM IF Jefferson, Wis, who is q most
s',?Ye,sessfal apialist, commenced the sea-
SON last spring with two hundred snd
eighty fiveswar,ns of bees and increased
the number by swarming two hundred
and forty-six.. These swarms produced
within,a fraction of twenty-one thouso
and poanSafs Of honey, whichsold, strain
ed, for four thes,sand one hundred dol
lars. TIE yefssrsqniasa County Union
says: ave often hear, women say. that
there is no remunerasiYe employment
for them. As an answer to this. we
would state that Mr.. Grim has two
daughters, who have each taken sepa-
s sats charge T & e imgGEtan} gs e ths
skill and attention the past summer,
earned one thousand two hundred dol
lars net, and Miss Margaret Grim has
earned one thousand dollars net.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06
SELECTED STORY.
AN INTERESTING saaAY'
BY FRANCIS HENsHAw BADEN.

GRAD Us NOT INTO TEMPTATION.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

~ lEEN's MANSION HOUSE,
VI ALEXANDRIA, VA.
JAMES GREEN. Observation-Disclosures PROPRIETOR.
Is frst-class hotel in every respect The citizens
Of the valley, having bushes in Aexandria or washing
ton and gons Sop H. r soh ~ an na 1 no
require the early by several hours from Wash
iagton baltimore. Cars and Steamboats, leave Al
s1andria for Washington and rettrn evsfy hort from
4 A. IL. to y. P. N. jim: tn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

NTELSH' HOTEL,
w CHks: WELSH, ......:..... PROPRIETOR.
MAIN STREET; wooDsT6CK, Va:
Always open reception of guests.-stable vel
supplied and attentive Holsters in attendance. BAR
well furnished with the best of liquors. Sept est
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

L Ain sThkEf; WtkCHEsTEh, VA
This house so favoraby known to the travelling pub
lie ns recently been reded and furnished in the most
approved STYLE mailing IL ong of the first class hotels in
the Valley of Virginia Nov. ST.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-02-06

THE HOTEL COACHES
VIII ru. in connection with al tho trains ana Steam
boats. Bar and Billiard Room attached. Sep 23-H.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04
2D&tr'.
u ~
GEAR AND F0RBEaR.
BY Ii. NJ.

BE careful. We, whose welded hearts
Are lovingly united:
&c hcedfnl, lest an enemy
Steal on you uniuTited!
4 LITTLE, wiley. serpent form,
With graceful, lnring poses
Or. coming in different gnise,
A thorn among the roses.
BE car full. We whose marriage bells
Now merri!y are ringing;
Be heedfrl of the bitter word,
The answer keen and singing
Tho sharp retort, the angry eye
Its vivid lightning flashing
The rock on which so many hopes
Are daily, hourly dashing!
'tBoar and forhcar'-the only way
10 tread LIES paths together.
I'len come. and welcome. shining sun.
Or come, dark. cloudy weather;
Two welded hearts, conioined i'll one
That cannot live asunder,
Have pu- Loves golden armor on
q world, look on, and wonder!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04
The De MOCRAT.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week.
IL. at Four DOLLARS per annum--
Tyo DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
siv months, PAYABLE IN ADJ
VANCE! No subscription taken
far a less period than six months.
,,yEerrsEMESTs inserted at the rate
of one DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion aud FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
rHur lines or less, (BREvlER) consti-
tnte square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
, Meetings, Cards Of Thanks. ETC., to
he paid for IA advertisements.
~ PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sible. charged double the usual adver-
tlsias rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04
Medical Biunders.

From the period when surgeons ap-
plici their saves to weapons instead
of wounds 70 the present wi'e-awaSe
age. the medical profession has often
uuNii,jn~'y taken side with Disease III
ifs conflicts Wfh the human system.
Even vet, in spite of the teachings of
centuries OF experience, some pIiTs!c-
ian< believe in depicting their patients.
already seriously exhausted by sick
Ness. with powerful evacnantS, emet-
US saliyanta, ca;ithaTidal plaS'evs or
the lancet Bat, rrovidentiailv, l'nb.
lie intelligence is aiieaG Of these mesl'-
cal fossils. who belong. of right, to the
eva of he CruSaies! That powerful
ally nf nature in its warfare Will, the
cruises OF sickness, sIostetter'S Stomach
Bitters. has opened the eyes nt the mas
SEES to the paramount importance OF in
fgeasin. the vital strength OF The body
when menacph by disease. They m.
larstand that when the atmospheric
conditions are adverse to health, it Is
wise TO reinforce the system with !:
wllolesome tnuic and siimn!ant. ana
| thus enable Il 10 combat and repel the
depressing influence Of an Indictment
| tennerHtGrr. fiic constitutional ant
animal powers were always thus re
ciuitcd in the presence OF danger, INK
morality from consumption, bronchitis
chronic rheumatism, Sc, would h'
much less han II how is. The cause:
| J ~, Il ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04

yE7E CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
w the fact that we have now on hand
the largest stock aud greatest variety Of
fine Class of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04

R.. SPROULE g. MCCO " \ =,
30 and AZ st Charles St.,
NEW ORLEANS
snrnule & McCown, Memphis, TENN
Sames Sproule Il CO., Louisville. keGtr"-
Ky. - Sproule 81 Harris, st. Lonis, No.
JAN Io-6m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04

- PhvSicians MI admit that Canine
only effects temporary suspension at
HE attacks Of Fever and Ague, unless
its nse is accompanied by reliable
anti bilious Medicine.
The testimony nf grateful thousands
establishes beyond a doubt, that DR..
Tntt's Liver Pills. followed by Qni-
nine, is a positive aud permanent cure
for Chills and Fever and all Bilious
diseases.
Oar bodies need repairing an
strengthening as much as the hon>es
we live in. Constant use gradually
wears them ont. and we must renew
them when they exhibit signs of decay
In Dr.. TUFTS Liver Pills, the d, spep'
tie, TIE bilious. the dehlli;ated aud the
nervous will and the most genial re-
storatlve ever offered to the suffering
invalid.
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders
Dizziness, Sonr Ernctati"ns of th'
stomach. Bad Taste in the Month, Bill
Gus Attacks, falpita'lnn Of the Heart
Pain III the region of the Kidneys
4 TjrltneSs OF the Chest, DeSpuuticn
and Gloom, and Foreh"dngs of ETi
} are all the oifsprrngs of Dyspepsia
For these complaints Dir. TUFTS Live
Pills has no eqnal. A single dose vi
convince any one.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04

In EyERYBoDY's MoUTH.-Pfnisc and
So.oGont. Greatest luxury of modern
times heautiIies and preserves the
teeth. Tie vapulsive breath is render-
ed IA fragrant as a rose, and GOODNESS
by friends, or in business, will now he
no longer noticed. Spaldins's Glue
men,.s broken TOYS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04

~ A writer, speaking of til e Dam
bury man, says: No man, indeed, is so
cruelty plundered as the writer OF short,
amusin. pieces. easily clipped and cop
led. He writes comic piece for tri-
tlin- sum. which amuses perhaps o,Goo,-
600 people, and no one compensates nm
except the original purchaser.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04

rEy If the best mans faults were
written on his forehead, he would draw
his hat over his eyes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04
Gents Custom-ilade Clothing and Furnish
Ing Goods

ever brought to this market. We have n
buyer in the New York Market all the
year round: our material is bought exc(u-
sively for cash-cut and made at onr own
manuiactory, and shipped to us weekly
We can safely say with such advantages
that we can keep constantly on hand a
bette, assortment. later styles. aud sell
lower than other dealers III eur line. We
keep very large stock Of the celebrated
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-04
STAR SHIRTS,

made expressly for orr trade, and do 70
commend them as the BEST MADE, BEST
FITTING. and MOST ECONOMICAL
SHIRT TO be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

Royal Havana LOttery.-NeW Schcnro
now Orders filled, prizes cashed Information fur
nshcd Highest rates paid tor spanish bills &C., 70
TAYLOR CO., Bankers. l6 Wall street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
TBLEaRAPHIo NEWS ITEMS.

Ground will be broken the proposed Southern Pa.
cifc Railroad to Los Angeles next Monday.
Afre at Lynn. Mass, yesterday, damaged the morocco
of $4,000; insured
White, Franse Co., fish crackers and dealers, on
Harris wharf Boston. damaged by fire yesterday
morning the of from Sl2 900 $4,000 fully
sured
young man. named Miller was fatally injured yester
day afternoon by being drawn into the machinery at
the Manchester Print Works, Manchester, NH where he
was employed.
A desperate shooting and stabbng ARRAY occurred in
San Francisco on Thursday evening" between William
Richie Albert Dunlap. II il reported both
are dangerously and perhaps fatally wounded
The Sheriff Yates county, New York. arrived at San
Francisco on Thursday last with requiition for James
Burns the alleged deaultng treasurer Of that county
He will start home with his prisoner ut once Burns has
been in jail there for several months.
The werkmen engaged In the removal Of the ruins Of
the great fire in Boston yesterday discovered the
mains OF another human body, with portions of fire
in close proximity to It, which leads to the belief
that deceased was a fireman.
party of dredgers at San Francisco Call yesterday
brought from the waters OF the bay the body OF
unknown man, respectfully dressed The throat cut
from to and there about fifty pounds Of pig
iron attached to the body.
The Alabama Legislature yesterday passed the bill
pay outstanding liabilities including past due interest
There was only one negative vote and that was cast by
Mr. Miller coored from Russell county The bill passed
both houses and approved by the Governor ncreas
ing the rate OF taxation fifty per cent.
The Amoskeag veterans celebrated their nineteenth
anniversary at Manchester N T., yesterday, General
Nathaniel Head comman ding. The Rev. g. H. Ferry
delivered grafton in the Unitarian church A dinner
in the evening Governor and other distinguished
guests present