davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Montague and planted by him IN HIS gar
den ut lTwichenham. It is the famous
Sair Babylonica Of the Psaltar, upon
which, ON the banks of Euphrates, the
weeping daughters of Jerusalem hung their
harps. Garrick planted two willows on
his lawn beside his Shakespeare Temple
in the midst of q thuAder- storm, which de.
stroyed one Of them, the pious and devoted
widow Of the great actor was seen RAINING
up and down exoitedly, crying out, :" Oh,
my Garrick Oh, my Garrick ]" The wal.
low known as DR.. Johnson's willow, at
Litchfield, was blown down long ago: it
was said Ia the Gardeners Magazine to have
been planted by him, but 1t is more prooa.
BILE that his admiration and talk Of 1t de-
yeloped the legend of his planting it. AT
the time of it's destruction, it was thirteen
feet in girth. Pieces of household furnl.
ture and snuff boxes were made Of 1t; and
clips from it were planted by his admirers
throughout the neighboring conntryj an
Offset of the old tree was planted on the
Same site. Thomas Moore tells as that,
when Byron first went to Newstead Abbey
from Aberdeen, at the age of ten, he
planted young oak in some part OF the
grounds. He had q notion, OF thought he
had, that, rs it lflourished, so should he
Six or seven years later, on revisiting the
spot, he found his eak choked mp with
weeds, and almost dead.A-Chansber's Jour
nal al s..IH s5tHE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

PAPERS BEFORE Books. Papers before
books is the rule nowadays, with most read
.,ro-tain- the character of the book remote
from the ever-varying activities Of the hour
that the eye searches for the picture OF pass,
ing events, or the light, spicy articles OF the
of BOOK. Go into any family and you will
zee tbSt from the old grandmother that still
reads with her.spectacles, to the little boy or
cirI that can spell out the words III easy read
g. it ia the paper or magazine that 10 first
Vsnted and first read. Look in the cars the
parlor, or any other place, end you VIII aisi
Ct che book next. What then should the
nress do bat .euppiy this great and growing
want; what should the friends OF the Young
and the old do but encourage sucn papers sue
cipIes and virtuous and useful practices F-Cs"
eiRnaa IetegrapkI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

hope they'll buy their papers Of the
small boys who get "shoved off, the feeble
outn the shabby ones, who evidently have
the hungry-looking ones, who don't get
what is Hfiilin'." For love of the little
sons and daughters safe at home, say q
kind word, buy q paper, even if you don't
70 ma slsep forgotten s in the Streets At mid
night, with no pillows but a stone, no Gov
erlid bat the pitiless snow, and not even q
tender hearted robin to drop leaves over.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
r INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
/ Corner st. Philip xnd Calves streets,
Now Orleans.

The government through this establishment
mild and parental The pupis are neyor separated n9n
ther Recreation table ART
the same all. In snort everything TENDS 70 pro
r.e nfYectionatO nnion between the SStese ana tne
roun lndIee intrusted to their motherly care
Tbe ustruction thorough aud solid, and in harmony
Itch chs reo urementa society. The course
I'm both and French) al the branches OF KNOW
IA &c cuitivatedat the present day zach language
by natives Of respective countries 30 - 70 ID
sure correct pgonnnciation 1,,. -A,L..,.,
The aoadeusinal year closes with pubhc exhiolno1
and disributicn OF premiums, TO which PaFenN arc ID
vitod. -, -. - ,.o,,,I o,,.r,,o, np1
noicitude GoysrnnR those placed under theI cbsIe.
nv moral suason alone tie Sisters Of 81 Joseph ende
rt obeervancs OF polite and amable deportment anS
OF rsect and affection towards paroRta
papiIs Of an denoInsnati0ns are admitted:
NoTA-DurinR tho bathing seasOnt the BoaIdinR
school is moved the Bay St. Louis, where the Ssep
~ "a Joseph have q fouFfshinR academy. -
TERMS-To be paid In advance % tohoNS a.. oo
Boarding per three months ~
~" I" ---.-.---.-.--.---s ~ w
- % ..--------- ---.------ ~ -
NrSic Le:sons and Instrument q oc
SinGinR Leo0onB. ----'-""-----
TTav Leseon1-
Pegte on painting according TO the number q Rlps
Eeedework In al IL Varieties golden en- brctoe[y,
aFiaci aoWers - taasht to the boaEdaFs
Ie further paFtaeuisrs address 'sapsroress Of e
AcSSey Of ts 6stsrS Of st. JooePh, Box 1911, lew VI
lsansI" Or, mere oOnvSaiont sRRSlSZf xa LAYTON.
nos4nIy Ct G. D. ELDER' Aa'us'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
COLLEGE
COLLEGE or TIRE
MMACULATE CONCE PTION,
Corner Of Common and BaIonne streets.
KEW ORLEANS.

rhis Literary Institution incorporated by the state Of
onis;.na and empowered to confer degreee, 10 con
Quoted by Fathers of Society OF Jesus The ou
ngD well adapted for educational PGrpSSssa ,o1
coreson; 40 that the arrival Of the pupils at M
NJ tin their departure at NJ. they are constantly
secluded and superintendent. IS, y,
, commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners A.,
mot wish to learn Latin and Greek - -
ha Glass cal Coarse for those who desire to have
French ia taught in the three courses. =.
student admitted unless they know how 70
read and write. -. .l.,,.,. 81,
The moral religious training Of tho studentSis the
,ead ng objects of the instructors. .., -
Eysrv month a report sent to parenss stating COZ
dnc, nIngreas rank in class and attendance
The academtcaI year begins on the hrct OF OctoOei
and closes towards the end of July.
~ TERMS:
rou.Siars C;ouree payabe in advance, aid In UnHec
States currency, two monthe. &2O
Prouaratory Course. tl6
ap27 73iv REV + GAu EhAA~6A' FEosa"eA~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
NAZARETH ACADEMY,
satf BARDsrowN. KENTUCKY.

Nazareth has been boarding school for young ladies
for the last sixty years. during which time has
ceyed extensive patronage from the Middle West
efn and Southern States. = 5... .' '.''
open for the reception Of pupils at any time Of
The cars run daily from Louisville to Bardstown,
stoppin3 1T Nazareth Station.
Tho scholastic year Is divided into two the
frst commencing on the First Monday In September,
the second commencing February lat
- ,v. TRRafB: n
Board end Tuition, Bed and Bedding, Washing.
ssssion. .. ~. SIG 90
Lower branches, including Board and Tuition.
Bed and Bedding, Washing. Dootcrs Fec. per 49, -.
Session AuA w
Muslc, the Language Drawing and Painting, form
ex ira charges q"
~. -ff' MOTHER SUPERIOR
sns4 Pm Nazareth, near Bardstown. Kentucky.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

to the people q the South, win enter upon is Forty
fourth Scholastic year ON 80.
oCTOBER Z, 1878.
With the old adyentagss q sound c e., and
tases u ars.sass budng entirely nsy and much
errsnremsnt and accommodation. -
The Professors being members Of society wn tS
i thsIs iaveF ssf ss.s sa
and has for aim mot only 70 sdorn tho nds q their
sss Il but sna p
for the duties they win have 20 discharge In
Plan q ss
msrcisi The Pfeparatery course Taste ON yssE and
p as or
The CLASSICAL Cour.e lasts sIx yesss. ana s ns
sEaSss ~ e 10 eng
and anS
and The higher braRchss Of Ss sfe
The Degree Of Master % Aria a. NJ f. sy >; s,a. 70
ss0 s aso
H G R5sssSfa e
The third year q this SSSrss
az Aa as,snS
Chemistry with the members Of the Graduating Glass
and to 30 admitted nanst previouay know no" u
road and write. o.. ..- I'LL. H.4,
| TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTH";
Ta hs and payable
and in advance "a "a n
Bed and Bedding. u
PRECEDENT OF SPRING HILL C9L COLLIE
THE JESUIT ffA Fa aTfI1sl s-
Corner BAF0nne Anp J PSTRsfSH, coises Agent.
| .,,o73lv l4O Gravier strCet, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
ct. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
aRKRHvILLE. LOUISIANA.

This Institution offers peculiar advantages to young
nies who wish to receive sed and useful education
II ia sitssted about dve miles from New Orleans, ON
the Carroton Road, in Of the most healthy SEQ.
The Academic Year commences on the Flrst Monday
in September aud terminates on the last day OF june
Re includes two Sessions of Ave months each.
Pups entered during Session will be CHAR eed only
for elch portion Of It may remain NO reuuotion
Win be made for those who may be Withdrawn before
the expiration Of the Session, unless In case OF sek
The Institution at Dryndee street will be prepared 70
receive limited number of boarders on and AFTER sne
LIST of October. .- g. 49,. n.
Address for particulars, Superioress B. Mary'a 70
Gsnrch - : : au2f6
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
VILLANovA COLLEGE, "a a.
:, ..-s. DELAWARE COUNTY
H PENNSYLVANIA. 80. 4..f.
Under the Direction tho Fathers Of che Order Of St.
vi Augustine. -'' 1''' 81. .'-"

This Ipstitutyon chartered in 1888 University,
offers superior advantages TO students who wisn 70
auire thorough education to qualify the pselVes
FOR Scientific or Commercial pursuits. -,
It pleasantly situated ON the line OF the Psnnsyt
vania CeptraI Railroad about miles from Phil aoe-
phia "Vilanova College station is on the premises
Extensive College buifGing with modern improve
ments are in process Of completion.
The Collesiate Year commences the First Monday
of September and terminates the Last Monday OF
June.----
Tuition Board and Washing, per session OF I'VE =.
w
Music Drawing and the Modern Languages form extra
charges.
For full particalars send for . catalogue
,,eo1aiv President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
EDUCATIONAL.
CT. MARY-J FERsoN COLLEGE,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,

CT. MARY-J PERSON COLLEGE,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES La,
Situated the Mississippi River, Sixty Miles above
Now Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment moor.
porated law Of the Legislature. and empowered to
diplomas and degrsss viii be opened about the Sd
Of November II Is under tho direction Of tho Marst
Fsthers who form society specially devoted to educa
ton. College Point and Convent Landing convs-
nent and regular landing places for steamboats, going
to and returning from Now Orleans.
TERAs;
Payable In o. g. currenoy half yearly In advance,
Board, tuition washing and stationery. Per term Of
Doosors isss and madeleine. In ordinary cases Of iii
ness flor alb, Per annum; 10
n Bga m1se lessons are 70 DO paid for monthly
His Grace, the Mos. Roy; ArehSsa9p Of Now orlsan''
For further details, apply the Raw. rscndsnt. at
'N 5. MR.. p. PouRsINE,.
ool9 70 " Ne. 40 Gravier street. New orleann
A oARD. aiaal
At the reque.. of friends desirous Of placing their
daughters under my instruction, and In order that
others who wish to avail themselves Of tho same
privilege may have opportunity OF doing %,
respectfully inform parents and guardians and those
in charge Of educational institutes that viii give
lessons in VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
terme satisfactory to ALL Church Music aspecialy
THERESA CANNON,
2e1...... st. Philip street.
Between Roman and Prieur streets.
| -e- Adioin,ng st. AIMS Church.
Cars of Canal and Claiborne and DumAns and Fair
Grounds liues pass within two squares Of residence.
[ 800 ...E oct2tf
ct. HENRY'S SCHOOL,
Corner OF Constance and Berlin streets.
This Institution for the education OF Young Ladies'
with Preparatory Department conductedb by tho Sis
Christian Charity, has reopened its classes on
! September lst 1873.
The course OF instruction puraued embraces all the
| branches forming solid education.
English and German Glasses permonth from u to u
EXTRA CHARaBa-Piano, French Hahn and Fancy
| - ? NeedleWork, Stationery etc.
For further particulars apply to tho Sisters. ct ths
residence, on Constance street. between Milan and
Berlin streets. ~ 70 oc5 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
at. JOSEPH SCHOOL,
CORNER PRYTANIA STREET.
Ona Snnara from Nanoleon Avenue.

This for the education Of Young dies
with Preparatory Department conducted by the SIS.
ters Of Charity will reopen ita Glasses and resume its
former exercises on Monday, September lat, 1878.
The course OF instruction pursued embraces all the
branches forming q solid education. 81
TERMS PER MONTH.
Invariably in Advance;
Enssh Glasses. per month, from. to y
No deduction made for absence
Extra Charges -
Vocal and instrumental Music Of charges
Plain and Fancy Neediework. Stationery. etc.
further particulars apply to tho Sisters at tnel
residence ON Napoleon Avenue. au2A II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Rev. A. yERINA. G. NJ. re-.
ts2s President Of the College,
Or to Rev. THos. j. SMITH, C.M.,
St. Gosephs Church. New 0raeAna-
Mr. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier of the Mutual
National Bank, No. los Canal street, New Orleans, 10
hereby authorized receive and give receipt for
moneys which may be paid TO him for account OF the
above InsGtuton. - go
- A. vERINA, Q. NJ, President. Il
Nav Orlsaps Au-nst 3 fs72 49, sol 70 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
IT sTANSLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAT ST. LOUIE. MississIPPI.

CT. STANSLAUS COMMERCIAL OVA413H"1~
BAT ST. LoUB, MISSISSIPPI.
This institution chartered by the state Leginlature
and conducted by Brothers OF the eacEed neers
has been in successful operation snce 1855 beeusnnny
situated ON Of the Bay an eaten
s;o viaw Of the Gulf and anordinR all the advantages
Of the SEQ and bathing in the SnInsS eS spsn
SS looation ia great Indictment to heathfu exercise
and smuseraent Or the pupils. The Commercial Course
comurses ali the branches of good English educauon
TEKMs; .
Board and Tuition per session, payable hah ~
ADVANCE -. ..I-.-''-'''-- ..,.. 10 90
waning. per 1ssloa, - s,-.,,.i, 10 20
Beddtng, per D. hsloh' oPe'"ii"''- 3 90
Coctor'0 Eees. oo
ysestion II spent at the institution '" W
EXTRA CHAR1ESi a IN
Piano ana NioLln, per non1A' 0- 50
Use of Piano, per month 800 ..... 4 90
Flute per month. 49, - . -. I %
spautSA and German languages, per month"; seeN-' w
For farther particulars, apply 10
iva 49, BRO FLoRIMoND.
misc 73Iy DirecSoE Oh 1nS NOA1osN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
IernIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
JUVENILE COLUMN.

NV ORLEANS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 90. 1873
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

No onc remedy Ia louder
called for by the nccessitioe OF
tho American people than .
sure and safe caro- for Fever
and Aguc. such VIC arc now
enabled TO ofscr, with o perfect
certainly that II will eradicate
,ha dlss,sc- and with nssur-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

pAss CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
aIssISsIPPI.
The HaIls OF this Ins,ltution open TO young
1.,,ron. of pursuuz thorough Commercial Scientific
or Classical Course Of Studies.
Nest session begins October ist' 1918.
Terms per annum. $3.50.
oo17 72iy BRO. LEohlDAAH. Efo-l1o3s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
1.IoNEv JOSEPHINE STREET
ID Corner Of Camp street, Late us St. AndrsWJ
Gives SpeeIa attention 70 saving Of the natural eA
Ar,,se.l Teeth inserted With without extracting the
roots t'rices within the reach Of ALL ITS
Teeth extracted without pain. oeIg . ~
~ ). FRIK0RICHs.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Iss Charles Street,. I6o
,1,,v Corner Girod.
VIZ b. LANCASTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
50 Camp Street,. '"-.s'O"
SInB Over the esrnanis Bank
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fover and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fovar, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Aguc, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Co..
and indeed oil tho affections which eriso
from malarious, marsh, or rniasmatio
poisons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

This Institution fAvoFably known
to the people OF the South will enter upon lis Forty
fourth Scholastic year on -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
GHedd Items.

Spring has come alter II long and cold
winter, aud the birds have made their
appearances 10 w.le ome it bscL with us
bot il will be some time before the
farmers can go about their spring work
Snow drifts are plenty yet. SO IL is neither
sicighing nor wagoning, and the people
will have to drive shank's mare while
longer.
1t does not seem To be II very good
year for sugar making. rs we have moi
had but few pleasant days; We must
have warm days and cold nights in order
to have a good flow of sap.
Messrs. Jewett & Bennett are rebuild
ing their Steam Mill, which was destroy
ed by fire Il few weeks ago, and have II
nearly completed. They are about to
put IN machinery to work up poplar into
slaves. and will soonShave a grist- mill in
operation, which will be o great accom-
mediation 10 the people,as there is no mill
in town.
Wood business has been quite lively
here the past winter; there nave been
two thousand cords landed near the sta
ton of the Grand TRUNK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
Poisoned 10 Death,

4 healthy liver secretes each day
about two and half pounds OF bile
which contains great amount Ot waste
material taken from the blood. When
the liver becomes torpid or congcStcd, II
fails 10 eliminate this vast amount ol noX.
ious substance, which. therefore, remains
10 poison the blood and be conveyed 10
every part OF The system. Hence he
symptoms OF bile poisoning. which are
dullnesS. headache, incapaCitY To keep
the mind on any subject, impairment OF
memory, dizzy, sleepy. or nervous feel
ings. gloomy forebodingS and irriIa6illiy
OF temper. The blood Itself being dis
oased. rs il forms the sweat upon the skin,
is 50 irritating and poisonous that II pro
duccS discoloicd brown spots, pimplc-,
bluichcs and other erup,iuuS. sores. boil>.
carbunclcs and scrOiulOus tumOrS. The
stomach. bowels, and others organs be
come affected. sooner or later. and cos
livcne>S. piles. dropsy, dyspepsia, dlar
rhu,I. female weakness, and many other
torn. of chronic diseases, are among the
necessary results. As - remedy ioI all
these manifestations OF disease, DR..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery ia
positively mequSled. By it the liver
aud stomach are changed 10 an ac.
Tive and healthy state, the appetite regu-
lated and restored, tie blood aud secre.
items thoroughly purified and enriched,
and the whole system renovated and
built up anew. Sold By Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
DIED.

In Norway. April 25th, at the residence Of her
ssn Mr.. l. y. Small, Mrs. Charlotte Small, aged
50 years. Also, on the next day. Edith ID, child
Of 1. y. and Lois ID. Small, aged IL months. The
funeral services Of both were attended on Sunday
last, by DR.. Estes, of Paris.
In Porter, March 18th, kddie May Bell, only
daughter of Warren and Isabella NJ French, aged
years, ~ months and Is days.
In Bethel, April eth, Mrs. Ellen u. Bean, wife
of Hiram II. Bean aged ~ years
In Bethel, April 18th, Capt. Asa kimbal, aged
80 years and months.
In Paris, April 2lst, America Thayer, ESD,
aged - years months Ii days.
In Porter, April 18th, Mrs Lydia Brooks, wife
OF Rufus Brooks, aged 6s years months ~ days
Also, 9th inst, Ida A, only daughter OF Isaac l..
and Abbie French, aged years II mes. 10 days.
In Norway. April 2o.h, Mr.. Andrew Mills, aged
"a years.
In oxford, April 10Th, Miss Polly wirdwcll,
aged ~ years.
In Buck1eld, April 5th, Miss Rosa b. Buck
aged IS years.
In Pomrov, Iowa, December 29th Mrs. ANA
Gina Perkins, wife OF Rev. Charles Perkins, aged
about - years. They were both natives OF OK
lord County, Maine. Mr.. Perkins preached in
North Paris, Woodstock, and some other towns
about 90 years, and has resided in the West bout
years; Mrs, Z. leaves four children, and many
friends TO mourn her.loss.
lions Advocate please COPY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
Kept Alive by Fellows Hypophosphites.

rhi~ j. To certify that in the autumn OF
1867 contracted severe cold and
cou u, and WAS seized with pains in the
chr-t and back. | obtained medical adj
vice. Lul the prescriptions effected no
good whatever The cough kept grow.
ing worse, and other symptom set in
hich complicated my case, until finally
| WAS given up 10 die by three ply sicians
who said WAS lar advanced in cOuSump.
ton. aud could not recover.
had been fourteen months gradually
wasting away, unable 10 perform The
slightest service, anil fast approaching
ne end. A, this time had never heard
OF Fellows Compound Syrup OF Hypo.
phUsphtes, but some OF my family motto
ed the letter from Capt. Cotlill, concern
Ing the cure il had effected in his case,
and WAS persuaded 10 send Tor some Oi
tn" mrdiclu,.
| .cmm crd Ia t,Sc it ia accordance
With JlIt ciiur~, and h,ivtU had used
hAu Il bottle | WAS able Ia resume light
work in my shop, and, Notwithstanding
that lny disease WAS 50 lar advanced rs
10 be incurablc, by making use Of ii
from time 10 time during the last three
eaiS, il has sustained my strength and
enabled me TO knock about and attend TO
my work. feel certain that had used
il at IN earlier stage oil the disease it
would have effected u perfect cure.
W. II. LEIGHTON.
Having been acquainted with the case
Of w. Ii. Leighton during the last five
years. we, The undersigned, fully indorse
the above statement made by him.
j. B. DAVIDSON, j. p.
ISRAEL BENJAMIN, j. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
Editorial an,, Selected Items.
May day next Thursday

May day next Thursday
May flowers have appeared.
The Universalist Society will have -
circle al The Academy Hall on Thursday
evening.
jacob Thompson OF Hiram, has been
appointed by Sheriff Warren as his deputy
in Cumberland County.
Two inmates OF the work.housc in
Portland fell into quarrel last Friday.
and one killed the other.
When you get ready TO paint, hunt
up the adver of Burgess, Fsbes Il Co..
in our columns. and read it.
Mr. J. 5. Wright viii lecture before
the students of Paris Hill Academy next
Wednesday evening. April S0;h,
Peace Commissioner Dyer. who es-
capped from the Modoc massacre, is the
son of Col. J. Dyer of Pennington.
The 5lth anniversary OF Odd Fellow
ship in Portland. WAS OBSERVED i'll that
city last Saturday, by Il procession. &c.
-Buckicld has abolished the highway
roSd tax. and raised instead money tax
to be put under c0ntrol of Road Com
missioner
Roy. w. Howe. Fryeburs, has been
commissioned 10y the Gov. to solemnize
marriages; VIM. II Talbot. Andover,
Justice OF the Peace and Quorum.
MIR. Z. A. Perry OF The Bangor Wing,
Formerly OF the Lewiston Journal, son of
Hon. John J. Perry, OF Oxford. is to
take a trip to Europe in Jane, So The pa-
pers say.
Tho County Commissioners have
awarded ths contract OF building the
new court house in Skowhesan TO Mrssr>
Foster * Duttsn OF Rcthel Tue whole
cost wi. be $4,000, which ex, Governor
Coburu donates to Tue County
An indictment having been found
against Elisha L. Cotton, Of Browndeld,
fer Countcrfeiiing, hi, bondsmen sur
rendered him to the Court. and he was
committed to Jail. lie will be tried at
once.
80 The Somerset Reporter says that the
C,uytas..ti-,sI SOcieiy OF Skuu heu;1n.
have engaged Rev. W. Woodbury. to
continue his labors TOT another year, And
he j. to be released from the afternoon
service ser sis months. or rest and IL
cupomLioa. Duling tie ~, yg3r seven
have united with the church, siA ~ pr"
fession and one by letter; Others are eS-
pected 10 unite At the next communion.
There has been quite religious interest
in the Sabbath SohGul. with some c"l-
yar.f,r,.