davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
y. II. C.. A. Comyenfion.

The State Convention Of the lOun.
Men, Christian Association mel 81 Au'
burn last week.
Nine Associations were represented
by A. delegates. about half tho number
that wcro expected, if the violent storm
OF Tuesday had not occurred. AOund
ant and excellent entertainment was
furnished by the citizens. The Govern
or elect, Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr., was
disappointed in not being permitted to
meet " it'll the Convention, on account OF
4 slight indisposi,ion, bu; several OF Tue
delegates had The pleasure OF meeting
! h;m at the residence OF his brother.
The meetings were well sustained aud
interesting.
The many earnest temperance mon IN
the Convention were grAtitied TO witness
the fruits OF prohibition enforced. where
in Auburn. with population OF about
Il. 900 only two night police arc employ
ed and none in the day. except Sunday.
The following Geographic greeting
was sent 10 the Evangelical Alliance.
New York:
Behold, how good and how pleasant
i, is for brethren to dwell together in
unity.
Rev. o. NJ. Cousins. Chairman Of Com.
mi,lee on Resolutions. presented resolu.
tons upon the importance OF Associations
having rooms and library; the inter
diction of games of chance; pledgins
support 10 the temperance cause; endors.
ing the Sabbath school work ~ worthy
of our aid OF thanks to the citizens oil
Auburn for hospitality, 10 the Baptist
ChuI CHI for the use OF their house OF wor.
ship, and the Maine Central railroad for
free return tickets. and others. all OF
which were unanimously adopted.
The following officers were cheated:
President, II. II. Burgess, Portland; Vice
Presidents, C. N. Bailey. Winthrop. J.
|. Mi,chell. Gardiner. j. NJ. Moody, Bath,
C. w. Hill, Auburn. 2. N. Dexter, Lew
i,tou, T. A. Smith, Portland, j. S. Turn
err, Augusta; Secretaries, j. X. Learned.
Auburn, Henry Woodward, Winthrop,
II. F. Wood, West Watervils; Cores.
ponding Secretary. w. II. Hobbs. Treas
urer, c A. Wing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
Serious Array I'm Paris.

A neighborhood quarrel among a few
families, living about mile from the
village on the road to Sumner, eliminated
last Saturday evening In serious sffray
which was thought would prove fatal,
but which looks more hopeful this
(Monday) morning. Henry c. Ham
mond, a painter. and Edwin Stearns,
each in gigs. were riding from the hill,
and having high words as they reached
the old John Billings house, now oceu
pied by Lysander Buttertield Mr..
Butteriield heard them suarIeling and
asked Slearns "what was up Hammond
had some words, when BuilerIie!d told
him 10 leave, which he did. Stearns
lives near by aud also lett. Butterfeld
went into his barn 10 take care Of bis
cattle, when his wife soon shouted 10
him that they had come back Coming
out of his barn with his hoe in his hand,
he found Henry G.. Hammond. and his
brother. George r.. both stout young
men, with whom he had had difficulty for
some time. They put blanket on their
horse. and Butterfeld saw another
brother and the father, PeIeg Hammond,
approaching. Some words passed. when
Henry e. Hammond gave the lie to
Buteriield, who Immediately struck him
with his hoe on the right side of the head.
cutting through portion of the outer
bone OF the scul Hammond Tell on his
lace senscless and has been unconscious
much OF the time since DR.. I II.
Brown was called and dressed the wound,
which he regards rs a very dangerous
one
BaIlel field was arrested 10y Sheriff
Stacy on Monday morning and is 10 be
examined during the day before Justice
Wright.
Mr. Black is to appear Tor the State and
G.n kinbull for efsuce
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
Death or Solomon !Sha,c.

solomon Shaw. an old resident Of Paris.
died suddenly on Thursday morning
last. lie la. been in poor health Tor
years. but on that morning was dressed
aud had been out OF his rosm His
daughter in the adjoining roo.i. heard
him coughing and upon going in. found
him on the bed, dead. Ile wa, the old
est member OF the lst Baptist church,
probably. having joined about 81 Years
ago. lie was worthy. estinsblO man.
His funeral occurred on Saturday. At
O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14

AT the meeting Of the BOarl OF Az
riculture in Houlton, Mr.. Parkhurst oil
MaysyilIe, member OF the Board, stat
ed that one OF the Swedes had raised the
present season forty bushels of wheat on
one acre OF land.
At Presque Isle, Gov. Perham was
shown some excellent wheat said TO be
sample OF one hundred and six bushels
raised by Swede from three a half
bushels sowing.
This wheat is worth, at the doors OF
producers, two dollars per bushel. In
the west, the same distance from Rail-
roads, it would not sell for moro than
fifty cents per bushel. Cannot more
money be made by wheat raising with
equal capital and labor in Aro,slook
than in the west
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14

Dayton Bolster, and S. F. Briggs, and
G. A. Wilson. They have brought the
water about half /. milo, using a "a
inch lead pipe. laid 4 to5 IL feet deep
for tIIe main, with escape pipes 10 the
houses of 2 inch diameter They get
% 10 80 fee, head of water, enough To
carry il into the second stories vi the
houses. Some ten families are supplied.
The main pipes would have been better
IL is thought. had il been 2 inch cement.
Another company composed Of Messrs.
Alys Sburl.,f, D. y. True, Arba and
Ziba rhayer, have brought ii from 2uoih-
er poin:. They use thc Same size pips.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14

The employees of the Grand Trunk
Railway OF Canada. have formed Tenn.
perance League, and circular issued by
the Superintendent states that over 400
men on the road have already signed the
total abstinence pledge. The Superin.
tendent commends the movement, and
says that strict abstinence from liquor
ought to be regarded as an essential
qualification for an employee on rail-
way, where the lives of others are in his
his hands. The Governor General oil
Canada writes in appreciation of the
movement. which Is likely TO become
very general in Canada.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
The delegates to the late meeting OF

The delegates to the late meeting OF
the Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. held at Minneapolis. Mimi,
are delighted with their reception.
When the express train bringing the del.
egates crossed the line and passed from
Illinois into Wisconsin. large baskets Of
pretty flowers aud ripe fruit were brought
into the tain and distributed among
the delegates as welcome to Wisconsin.
When the ears came into Minnesota,
members OF the committee from Mime.
apolis boarded the train, and every guest
was provided, free, with an omnibus tick.
ct. and card on which was printed the
name of the person who would entertain
him. and the number Of his house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
Fryeburg Ite,ns.

The Land Agent has appointed A. p
Gordon OF Fryeburg. under resolve oI
the last Legislature, surveyor OH The
part OF AIaine to re mark and make per-
manent the line between Maine and New
Hampshire.
Dean Wiley of Lowell. has bought the
Zalmon Pray house and lot.
Zalmon Pray has bought the farm be-
longing to George w. Abbott, near Low
ell Center.
Andrew Buzzell and + G. Harrington
have exchanged houses in Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
@tfor0 4fmutrat,
Our County Fair.

oar county fdr.
Owning to the heavy rain on Tuesday,
the Fair was postponed. Wednesday
opened clear and bright. and the Show
commenced The attendance was better
than usual Tor the first day. but the en-
tries were hardly as numerous. There
was good display of Cattle this day,
but very little after.
There were town teams from Paris,
Oxford and Norway. of sixteen yOkes
each. Norway also furnished eight yoke
of steers years old-some good size'l
and handsome.
J. F. Penley and II. Winslow, OF Paris,
had good herds of cattle. also VIM. Hall,
Norway.
There WAS better show of Dairy Pro.
ducts than common. The SoRth Paris
Cheese Factory had some Of their product
on exhibition, and A. j. Knight, OF Rum
foyd, had four good looking eheeses IRON
his private dairy. There were several
others from private dairies, and good
show Of nice looking butter.
The fruit department was very good for
such year, L. H. Upton. Esq, OF
Norway, had some so varieties of apples,
with peaches, pears and grapes.
There was 4 good show Of vegetables.
There was hardly the usual display OF
needle and fancy work.
Hathaway. Davis y Co., OF our village,
had two very nice chamber sets-one, a
marble top, such as sells for 500 aud
good enough for anybody.
Al. Movers, Norway, had some me-
lodeons from his saleSroom.
As to carriages and sleighs. Whitman
( Libby, of Bryani's Pond. had two Of
their beautiful carriages, atop buggy and
phae,ou, showing that there is no need OF
going out Of the County to set up fancy
team. A NJ Trull. Of Norway. had an
implanted sleigh TO show the durability,
ironing. &c. Itlooked sound and strong
As Gue specimens OF fowl as we saw
were The Plymouth Rock roosters and
hens OF f W Duttoa. of Bethel. They
were procured At Bangor. where they
are favori;es, and bring the highest prices
of fancy breeds. The old rooster weighs
: los and hens 6; this years ROSTERS
weigh 6. and p months pullets 8
They are grey speckled, and splendid
LAYERS, handsome aud worth cul;iyating.
Master Duuon has few rooSters and
pulle,s to dispose Of.
The ouly accident we noticed was .
run away en- Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
Bishops horse TOOK fright and overturned
the carriage. containing Mr. Hammons
aud two ladies. and ran into Freeland
Howe's two seat carriage, containing the
vile aud three small children Of Gilman
W Heath. Of Sumner. destroying one
wheel. but not otherwise injuring the
carriage. or the occupants. 1t was 4 mar
low escape all around.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The election oil officers was held on
Wednesday afternoon. The interest WAS
not SO great as last year. Hon. IL. c.
Reed declined serviu. longer as President,
and on motion of A. T. c. King. the votes
Of The Society were rendered him for his
faithful services.
The following officers were then elect.
cd:
5 5 Smith. Oxford, President; W n
Thomas. Oxford, President; Alden !
Chase. Woodstock, + T Pike, Norway. B !
Y Tueil. Sumner, W Written. Buckfeld, !
) Porter, Paris. Trustees; A { 7 King. |
south Paris, Secretary and Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14

AT the prayer meeting at Plymouth
Church. Friday evening, the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher thus expressed himself
MY work henceforth shall be only 10
bring a personal Saviour. u living God,
into communion with living souls. Ii
is my desire, il | know myself. so 10
present Christ, that il shall stir men
down to their very souls. | shall aim to
preach a new life to those who are dead,
and higher life to those that have be.
gun to live.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
N0rcGy Items.

SyIvanus Cobb. Jr. pays high com
piment to tho skill OF DR.. G. P. Jones,
the well known Dentist at Norway. lie
say he tried two Of the best Boston dem
lists, for dental plate. and discarded I'VE
sets because be could not get good III;
he came 10 Norway, when DR.. Jones
gave him perfect fit. This is bigh
praise for the DIR.
Elliot Smith, Esq. one oil the worth
lest citizens oil Norway, died on the 2SIh
OF Sept aged y. lie was Secretary
Of the Oxford County Agricultural Socl'
ETY. for many years.
Rev. b. P. Snow OF Portland, OccupI
ed the Congregational pulpit last Saboith
The ladies circle OF the Universall''
Society will meet with Mrs. ID. w. BeAi'
next Thursday evening
The ladies OF the Congregations 3d.
isty will give Rosette Festival at the
Vestry Tuesday evening, Oct. l4th, Win
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
Prcniu,ns lItrnrded.

STATIONS, BREEDING MARES, COILS.
Comm.tlee-Beniamin Tucker. Jr.,
Rap Freeman, SYlvanus Porter
Seth T Holbrook, Oxford, stallion, 5000
Joseph + Bessee, Buckield, do go
) Z Brigham. Hebron, breeding
mare, 500
samuel 4 BumpuS. Paris, 10 800
e N Thayer, Paris yrs Old colt, 400
{ VI Back, Norway, DO do 500
Joseph Tufts. Paris. yrs old colt, 200
Albion ) Bessee, Buckfeld, y'r
old colt, 100
: Il Bvidgham, Hebron, DO 100
BULLS, STEERS, AND HELPERS.
Commit,ee-GeoE Gibson. W l. Stan
ton, ) Milleu
y J Cushman, Paris, Durham bull. 500
Jere IL Winslow, Paris, grade
Durham, 500
Z :. POttle. Norway. grade II. bull. 500
Cyrus ) Hayes, Oxford, best bull, 500
{ II Clifford. Paris. steer calves, 200
James + Penley, Paris. yrs oil
heller, 200
Geo W Maxim. Paris, = yearling
heiters 200
Simon X Ellis. do 2y'r old steers, 400
Alex ) IhaYer, DO yearliug DO 200
Geo Everett, Norway, yrs old DO 500
AiauSOn Durham, DO DO 800
Your Committee lind several bull calves
which were worthy of premium. aud
think there SHOULD be a premium offered
for them. Also several full blood and
grade jersey bulls and Dutch grades,
which were very fine and worthy Of q
premium, but rs there was none offered,
we were unable TO. give anything for
them. and would recommend that here.
after premiums be offered tor such.
HERDS, Mich cows AND STOCK COWS.
Committee G Rowe. iona Holmes.
5 ii Miilett.
William Hall, Norway. herd. Sl2 90
) Z Penley, Paris, second DO 500
j II Winslow. Paris. third do COO
Ambrose ) Curtis, Woodstock, stock
COW 500
LuciUs Denison. Norway mich COW. 400
SHEEP AND SWINE.
Committee n Baker. J Henry Mil.
lett, Sol II Millett.
Ralph Freeman. Norway, flock of
sheep, s. 90
5 ) Smith, Oxford, buck, 200
do Chester boar, 800
+ W button, Bethel. lot Of poultry. loo
DIN Is Upton, Norway. poultry, $50
The competition was very small. but
the lots were very worthy of the ex-
animation.
FARM CROPS.
Committee-Veranus DeCosier, Chas.
F Whitman, VIM . King.
CM Buck, Norway, trace seed corn, 81. 90
5 Smith, Oxford, seed wheat, 100
Alden Chase, Woodstock, trace Of
Tom Thumb popcorn, gratuity 20
Myron W Maxim, Paris, trace of
pop corn, gratuity %
VIM II Stiles, Norway, improved
Dutton corn, graluity .25
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14

Union Conference will hold its next
semi annual meeting in Hiram on Tues
dsy and Wednesday. Oct. 2sth and 2slh'
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
n. LINCOLN, Scribe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14
South Paris Items.
THE CHEESE FACTORY.

half of which sold readily around home
aud realized 10 cents pound. From
All estimate OF expenses and results, i,
appear that The milk will net The farmer
from 8 4 to3 l2conts 4 quart, which IL
very satisfactory. All who have con
tributed. feel well pleased. and the OH
GERS are confident that double the amount
Of milk will come in another year. The
work was done ut a disadvantage, and
much greater expense. the past season,
than will be the case subsequent years.
and it is clear that Tue cheese factory i.
q success
The Corn Factory
OF MesSrs. Blrnham * Morrill, il vau-
able acquisition To the place. The corn
canning commenced on the 18th of Au-
gust, and closed about the l.t OF October,
making about 20 working days. A great
81 area OF cora was planted Ihis year
BIT the Yield was hindered 10y the drouth.
From 2jO 900 10 275. 900 can, Of corn and
bean, were put up The beans we:e
not so good As common. either About
265 acres were planted TO corn, and 10 to
beans Our farmers find the raising OF
these clops A. profitable ~ ANY thing
they can do. a they Turn them resdi
~ into cash. Arssrs Is. < VI. pay on,
from ten 10 twelve thousand dollars for
the corn and beans and about s. 900 Tor
labor.
There was not so much Phosphate
used this year AS common. though Capt.
II. y. Bolster furnished from to 5 tons.
Some years II tons are used. Some
will not do without H. A dry season
ike the last was not favorable Tor the
phosphate.
Its lively time around the Corn
Shop when in iul operation. About
seventy.lise hands are employed outside,
husking, at 4 cents bushel. aud good
wages are made by many Of the children.
A lettle tin check is given Tor each
Lushel husSed, and Capt. Bolster takes
them up, paying four cents Tor zach. lie
paid out S66300 for checks. Mr.. Andcw
Bennett has charge of the outside husk-
ing.
In the inside Or cutting room. l25
hands are employed. and lively times are
Witnessed here Wn. A. Frothin CHAM,
Esq, has charge Of this room.
In the bath and soldering room, 10
men are employed under charge of Mr.
George Marsh.
The Cans are made in advance. 5 or 6
hands being employed all the year. The
lin is cut by machinery. $4,000 cans
were made this year. MIR. Marsh has
charge of this.
Nessrs. Burnham and Morrill, have
operated here five years, and circulated
great deal of money. They have
eight or ten other places oil business,
and are prompt, active business men.
who meet their engagements promptly
and are deservedly popular with all.
Success To them.
The Hearse affair is still enshrouded
In mystery. A new house ior its shelter
is to be built.
Work on the bridge near the Flour
Mill is 10 BE- commenced this week. The
lumber is being procured, of an excellent
quality. A good bridge will be built
The planking is to be plank six inches
wide, 2 thick. set up edgeways and
spiked rounded and browning 10 turn
the water and TO be thoroughly saturated
with lime and salt, which is 4 great pre-
sentative OF lumber.
The efforts TO bring water into the
village are successful. One company
of Judge Deering, Messrs. Gid
con Bolster, Capt. II. n. Bolster and N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14

Mis- ASH L iSaNsOut ailes iuss 80
do do do Is
Mrs L II Upton. Norway, gaunt-
let mittens, 20
Mrs Cyprian Hall, Paris, bed spread. so
Miss Harriet Howe. Waterford, quilt. is
Miss L X Holmes. Oxford, scarf. 20
Mrs Eli Porter. Paris, rag carpet, %
Mrs \ X Jackson, Paris, quilt, %
Mrs ID 2 Bowker, Norway, rug. 10
DO do do is
Your Committee find splendid display
OF pieces Repellants from Pondecherry
Mills, and pieces fancy Cassimeres from
Forest Mills, BridgtoD; being out of the
limits of the Society, they cannot COM
pete for prize. but they tar surpass
anything OF the kind the Committee have
ever seen. and are well worthy the pat
ronage OF the merchants and others in
This vicinity.
NEEDLE WORK AND MILLINERY.
Committee-C F Whitman, L Ellen
Frost, Bella Wilson.
Miss Clara A Hubbard, Norway,
boxes needle work, S1.O0
Airs w c Cole, Norway, needle
work. so
Mrs G A Cole. do emb'd skirt. so
Mrs Mary A PenleY. Norway, quilt. so
Mrs c + Millett, do do rs
Miss Laura j Reed. do toilet
cushion, graLuity 10
Miss Bella L Reed. do watch
case, gratuity 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-14

Your Committee would recommend
gratuity on the following:
| F c Merrill South Paris. patent
swivel pillow, ~ NO
Merrill & PeltengiIl, do dish litter. 80
do do barrel header. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

LIRE or Horace GREEtEy.-Thc Union Pub
fishing Company of $50 Wabash avenue Chicago.
are issuing from the press n life uf the lamrntcd
Mr. Gro, ley, the founder Of She New York 3n-
5ans and the distinguished American journalist.
This life Is from the pen Of l.. d. lnscrsoli, we'll
known Chicago editor, and a ~ ntie uan thorough
ly familiar with his suti 'ei This life of Alr.
Greeley sets forth the m IA ia all bis manifold
phascs-as philanthrophi-t. rrf,imer. ~ wr-
nalist. politician. statesinpn. A farmer. . his
torian aud II man Of the people. Nc believe
that the general masses of readers will prefer such
life OF the great editor t. one written durins
his lifetime. Men will here fnd the must nota-
BILE chapters in Mr.. Grccley's life presented in n
brief and graphic style. The work is suitably H.
lustrated wi engravings on wood, with steel en-
craving of Mr.. Greeley.
Through the kindness Of the publishers we are
furnished with n table of contents of this now lif.
OF the lamented Mr.. Greeley, and from perusal
OF the headings we are satisfied that Ingersolis
Life Of Greeley will DO found to he lust such a
life as has long been demanded Of the great
American editor the sad termination Of whose ca
reer caused so much mourning throughout the
Nation, oven among those who thought fit to op-
pose him ut the late Presidential election, but
still admired tho man for his many noble and
good qualities.
BY all means secure a copy of lngersolrs Life
of Greeley Tho work is printed in one large
royal octave volume of over COO pages, elegantly
illu trated with about forty engravings, includ-
ing portraits printed on tinted wood cut paper.
We have no hesitation in saying that all will pro-
nounce this tho most elegant volume for tho price
cvcr published in America. 1t is sold by SUBJ
scription only and delivered to subscribers by
agents NJ the following prices: In Levant cloth
bcveled boards, with beautiful medallion side
stamp Every elegantly, So SO; in leather, library
style, "a so; III full morocco, gilt edge, medallion
side stamp, SO co. We understand that Mr.. +
f. Townsend is agent for the work in Addison
county, and will call upon our citizens. w
have no doubt that he will succeed finely, as tn
wor; is having a sale almost unparalleled in othe
sections.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

TnE GooDRIcn MuRDER.-A new trail
is reported to have been struck by the
detective in their attempts to solve the
Goodrich murder mystery This latest
story is to the effect that Goodrich, after
several frnitless attempts to rid himself Of
the woman King, alias katc Stoddard'
formed in January last, through Lucette
Myers, who played the role Of procuress,
the acquaintance Of woman who was
either the wife or mistress Of a noted
Bowery gambler and counterfeiter; that
10 March, when the woman's real or pre-.
tended husband was absent in the West
Goodrich brought her to his house, hop.
ing thereby to drive out the woman Kate
Stoddard. The latter, it is now alleged,
ac.uated by jealousy, found out who the
intruder was, aud informed her husband
of the relations existing between his wife
and Goodrich. Two days after the gam.
bler's return, the murder was committed.
The police have asccrtained that KATE
Stoddard's trunk was removed from the
house in DeGraw street, Brooklyn, in a
carriage driven from New York to Brook.
Ign by this gambler. 1t also appears
that the words "March 81, 1879" on the
locket found, which contained some OF
Goodrich's hair, was engraved by the
same confederate, aud it will be rcmem-
bercd the police were unable to find an
engraver or jewlcr who executed the
work. 1t will be remembered that Good.
rich's father swore that the pistol found
near the body was not his sons. 1t is
claimed the detectives have traced the
suspected parties to New Orleans.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23
The Darlington Dedication Case.

Friday forenoon hearing was had
before Judge Smalley in Burlington.
Governor Underwood appeared for II. A.
Jewett who is charged by Collector
Crane with tampering with his books,
with embezzement &c.
Judge Smalley said there was no qucs.
ton that crime had been committed.
Some $4,000 or $4,000 of the money
Of the government had been crmiually
purloincj. The only question was by
whom. There could be no doubt that it
lay between two persons, Mr.. Jewett or
Collector Crane. Mr. Jewett's home is
elswherc and the bail should be sufficient
to hold him for trial. He had fixed it
for this hearing at $4,000 because Mr..
Jewctt was here, and there was no reason
to suppose that he would not be in atten.
dance from day to day. He thought it
should now be raised somewhat, and would
fix the bail at twelve thousand dollars,
for Mr., Jewett's appearance at the next
term of court, and thereafter until dis.
charged; and the same bondsmen, Mr.. s
Jewett and N. p. Bowman of St. Johns
bury, were accepted as bail. The charg'
cs on which Mr.. Jewett are held are !oi
embczzlement; and for making false en-
tries in tie government accounts, whict
is penitentiary offence, under the United
States laws.