davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10
EDITORIAL EXTRACT
From the Whitehall Times.

May p, 1874.
Some few days ago DR.. s. ". smyth, the emf
nent Aurst and OCuliss Of Hutland, VI, per
formed an operation Tor deafness on the ears II
MrB. =. Dayton a. the residence Of Geo, Han,
FED, Of TINS place, with almost miraculous sue.
cess Mrs Dayton is N years old and has been
quite deaf tlr several Yearr, the past two Of
which her deafness Increased with great rapid
tY, until 1t became almost Impossible for her to
hear or 20 hold conversation with her without
the aid Of an ear trumpet, Dr. snytA Was cali
ed 10 examine the ease al hough but i!tEe hope
was entertained that any successful treatment
could DO instituted; however the result Of aH
operation has proved qaite the contrary and
instead Of being En iujudicious movement, aH
some physicians thought a would be, has been
completely succCrstui. Mrs, Dayton can nos
hear ordinary conversation with ease aud eau
even hear the ticking watch, and III course
feels grateful to pr. Smytb for his kind atLen-
tiou aud the sklllful operation he has performed
on her ears. We cheertuy commend ann to
the confidence Of the afflicted, feeling assured
that he viii give al Intelligent and candid epiu-
ion Of all eases brought % bis attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10
ALL KINDS or HARNESS.
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT
For two, three or FIVE years.

y
The Subscriber on account Of poor health, has
decided to dispose Of hiH farm ais above. Said
farm contains i2j acres. has about 800 apple
trees aud plenty Of other fruit, such M peRrs,
plums and cherries. Every field has a spring OF
living water that never fails IN the dryust time.
There are about 200 sugar naples and % AGREE
Of woodland, large barn that viii contain 30
tons Of hay besides tbs straw and corn fodder
usually raised on the farm, and other convenient
buildiugs. All the land IL well seeded with
clover and timothy and ia in good condition
Said farm will DO rented to any good responsible
business man or sold on almost any terms u
man can ask. Any one having a small place to
turn in towards payment IT would be taken at q
fair, reasonable price. Said place to be uoar
school, to contain anywhere from five to ten
acres, good house and water convenient. Any
Que Wishing to hire must apply before tho tst Of
May. Any one wishing to purchase the above
offer is open TO them for the seaaou.
REUBEN SHAW.
Hebron, Washington Co., N, Y, Apr. !. 1915
4GIy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10
Rsaa,,. r.ts-Knnas a.sis otn

~ tf est faufF ms4iaue g. curp A.
G#HF Gt Pain Fea nrsr tired
* j lHaH ass EH8 8aisesaas 80 nse, si4 y
sl.aful'f 81 ugiE pa rag ua3pt
ErrHt#ae aH sasH betiirs BaF q ne
A#aaE.tts #E EafaasUi ubtfe gua pa4s. u her
.aH. Hnl rHEl8 na Land tHrY wl4 sHa1 i0t u II
Easr .uuHt, sol sf. yea lttssstass hrsafs Poo
~ ID sI manufacturers lowest pros
Bf rr.aa
H4 HF NsaeEists Merchants and Oroeers.
5t 81 pos ar .H gaHgg s1zgs aud called trial
see ea1Ha.ea4 Nln" asa large family size
haaHsH.
WM RHINE 4 soma
sole FraFr5stars aud Manufacturers,
pitishsla. Mass.
e# a7 Grocer aal Wait Hard i2eoSn iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10
HAIR W 0 n X.

MIS- 81. T. suATICCK
NJ aaaoaHaes 90 the ladies # Manchester
and adjoining towns that she IL prepared to DO
it uogh,
F,.fs, rasas, sTacass, dc.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING
Up CDMBlNGs.
Crasrs by mail solicited snd promptly executes.
saHFtaetna Guaranteed
MaHah g-ter, Vs.. 5unr 2rd. 1874. q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10
CITIZENS LINE STEAMBOATS,
TROY TO NEW YORK.

The elegant steamers sunbysids aud Theras p
Powell lrsve Troy dab from steamboat iausi,uf
foot Of braaawsy 90 iks ARRIVAL Of evrsiug trsits
over the Rensselaer, and saratogs aud Troy aad
Boston railroads aud connections due al Troy
90 or sbout q - Sundays At : ,. H.
Fare Lower than by any Other Route.
Hudson Iit,er nsairosd ueksts good for pa@s-
age 0e this Line ineIading ststs Eootn berth.
AL thFouKh sharksd bzgEngs transferred nee
bea~esB cars ADD bosts
Having purchased tie light dram steamer
0sldsn Gsss 70 trHn4fsz passengers daring Ice
sister. passengers can rely aa ErgtSiuz N ss~
YBrk ~ 81 sAsiy bBur is the na0Tuius. No de-
tentAaa The bare
Freight taken 1t Very Low Rates.
CIV BOirTog.
ssmze 0snsyAI Agont, TFUy. J. J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10
ZINE VILLAGE RESIDENCE
FOR SALE

wlals Go aeii nay residence ia tho village o.
Factory pnat, being the piece formerly occu-
ped by Hon, Chauncey Green. II consiAtz OF =
TWO STORY COTTAGE HOUSE
VITA a.Hnlanre ol room al very convenient
"a ,s 3lfr5p top order, good cellar aud ont build
IaEs barn, large cIsteru good well aud nearly
tsa acres 0l highly cultivated land With plenty
Of a#UlHr, caeruos, uiamr, grapes, &C,
There UiH also be s9id with the above II de-
sired attaeu acres Of good land living adjacent,
the TA9.c forming sc snug plaee as man can
WISH.
] wish alec 90 sell a top buggy nearly new.
For teams aud particulars enquire u
i. L. THAYER
La..eEr Point. W. sap. Ist. 1873 l5Ii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

STRAW goods at cost for the next 30
- davaat HEs. HILfD4A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

BOOTS and Shoes. The largest stock
- and lowest prices at .,.,,,,o,,,,,,s
Factory Point.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10


Factory Point, w.
rJNO Lawyers A Library in Twelve Vol.
umes. The attention Of lawyers is invited
10 the new United States Digest carefully devils
ed and arranged by benjamin Vaughan Abbott.
Il will furnlsh in about twelve volumes the en-
tire contents Of the Old edition Of thrty'one vol
umes. together with much additional matter
Two volumes OF tho first series which covers
the parlod from the beginning Of orr Judicial
hi,tory 20 1870 arc now ready. Vol ! contains
a digest onaH decisions OF q. \. Courts on all
subjects covered by tue letter 4, ~ far a. and
including Assignment; Vel. ii digest OF decis
lose ola subjects remaining under A, and those
under d ar far as Bills ana Notes Vol. Ill viii
CONTAIN diges Of decisions on other subjects
under D., and many important topics u der Z,
suea a- Contracts, Computations, Costs, DC.
Nul.. II aud III. ruFai $50, up $50, $50 W 81
per vol lae Annual Digest, New Series, Vols.
l. ll. II aud ~. or isiO-l-2.3 nov ready, $40,
81. per wi Send for a descriptive circular 10
LITTLE, BHOWN Il 90, Publishers,
l63w 40 Washington st., Boston Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10


NJ s#oiHug il sill pot sabdue, and 10
k1A izmcntss which 10 will noi cure.
F1G& The Is strong lang uAge, bus It Is
-aa.- IL --'- true. Il has produeed more cures
tuTa.I % rheumatism, neuralgia, lock
Jazz palsy sprsns swelabgs, ksd hFossir, scAlts,
barns aalt-rhoum, oar.aohe. upon The human
frame and ~ slrsins. spawn, gals, &C upon AMI
asa's Ia one year than have ell other pretended
remedies since the world began. Il is counter
ir.aut, 4u all healing pain feliever. cripplsr
haaa away their grutches, the lame walk. pois-
e4gus bites are rendered harmless and the
aaan "a arc hraioa without a scar. Il is no
humbus. The reopois published around each
batJe. O. is sglIlng as no article ever before
sa.i aad % soils because It does inst ~hA' it pre-
teads 90 DO. Thase who nov suiiur from rheu-
Igasam. pain oF swelling deserve TO zuhsr II they
gsEl 1903 use Ceuiaqr LauImeuL More than 1909
eaguHeatas of feuarkabl cures, including frozen
sgas. GA ouis rheumatism, CONT running tu-
mars. Nc. have been received We win send
circular containing certificates, the recipe, Ne,
erana TO auy aae requesting ii. ope bottle Of
tAe yellow wrapper Centaur Eminent lie worth
uao hundred dollars ID pprAined or sSeensd
horses and mules, or Tor serew-worm In sheep.
stUgs-uwHers- this lnimentis worth your stten-
aop. No family should be without Cen,aur
laumont SID by an Druggists. 50 cents per
bottle argr bottles, 81 co. !. B. ROSE Co..
90 broadway New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

tta9oaLA D. morn than a substitute for Castor
on 10 ID the on y sgfe article in eIstence which
ia certain - asaimiate the food. regulate the
uaDt.s- re- wind.oolie aud produce natural
sleep. IL contains neither minerals, morphine
og Ui"ohoit and ID pleasant to take. Children
need NOT cry aud mothers may rest 2l5iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

WEST d BRO.
Have on hand lot of "GLLErs Snow
FLAKE" Flour, it is a prime article and
gives universal satisfaction, besides be-
ing very cheap, try it. We are agents
for Browns Patent Flour. the best in
the market, give it trial.
Arlington, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

uorrL ARRIVALS,

oa1a l1aas' =. 90 . =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

4nAT suTEHHEH mt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

DROP in at Bonesteel's, Factory
PANT aud r2suine the now stock OF by
and FsHss Goods Justin,
, 1874-02-21
Mlp1soS, Wis.

Labor.
The following unpublished letter from Mr.
Carlyle to Sir j. Whitworth, regarding the an-
nouncement made some months ago Of the lat
ter's intention to supplement the savings OF his
Jan. Is, By the Hon aud Rev. ". q. Lyttelton
at a meeting Of tho Stou1bridgo School Of Art !:
II have heard Of your offer on behalf Of the
thrifty work people ct Darley, and Of the thank
fu acceptance of it By tue district authorities OF
desire that has riaen iu me to say that highly
approve and applaud the ideas you have on the
subject, aud to declare in words TINT in my
opinion nothing wiser, more benefcent, or
worthy Of your distinguished place as master
Would to Heaven TINT Ill or many OF the cap
, 1874-02-21

u1ttte uIAAu6 sAo t@S" Jf
1ouno 10 coma Snleny 1Fo.n !1at MaayI.! yllu.u'
Louisiana, tho Dlstrlct OF Co1unap!a
anu the opan1sn-Amef1eau nsa.ee: pat
ticu!arly Me1lco. ffotessanls cohsn t aana sna.a
chl!drcn to GeorgetoWn; atnougn .ao :. !.
history OF the Cathonc Cnu,cn onJe - ~ sn"< ~
has been the mose fr1nttui OF 81! nurseries ICE
the Priests Seminary IN baiuuaose:
1t 1s an lmpresalse eist, 10 usiso ol w. w. ~
the afternoon OUT oi tne pluao nsenuse ~ HaeI
ington, and Cross tue n..io oatriel a. u nocA
Creek into tho naIIgw ssloe.s ~ aeol NJ
which LOOKS. to be ha11-a-centu1y o,uee tnhn me
Capital City ana then. reversing eno "nolo u'l
ienSti OF Lhls olu suputu; s0o " ~ I'LL tuo '
long, low brick trout OF tue convent: with 1ts
little chapel set N tn9 e., 1acaue ana tne Stylish
now snowman Oh tue sen, seminary 81 Ine ang,e'
stretch H. tho ao acres o1 con9snt-groahas quite
up, up 10 @ ana I ~ H. oue ne"
1oos apart, anu co1u1aunlcate. LUG coileee
avn ana 1afm cover @ naa ae nauGn gIouna ns al
ueolestoMn, ano tNo etsehs ser "1nu throuen tneso
grounds IN deep, misty deils, passing under tho
tue space between tho TWO piles OF college,
structures IL nleo WIN Fealcles hosses,
and pedestrians. assembled to see the
boys at tnelr sports; OF 70 regard Tue nagnin-
cent s!e" auoroeu oI washington C!ty from the
rocky terrace behind the OLD retcctory:
IN !oIu the Cathoncs had eleven churches N N
Washington, winch accommodated about 9,ooo
persons, ~ W1lle aae t4e1r properly was valued a.
chnrches of ali denon,inat ations. With Ct o0o at
t;n"s o,a nronor+v votnoJ a. "a Am mn rTha
catholics possess IN the DISTRICT large hospital
10 Wh1ca congress has voteo support. anu sew,
~ henefact;ons
u1s,1op c.pno,,,s cu4prr.
Ahort N villas north 1T the citv ia tho snot
v},;cH 1nnst h. a1wavs notei1 amon2at American
catGn1ics as tl,o Homo and Mission Church
where Father John Carroll reorganized, while
hin iii1 he Roman Church in Afnerica' It ia a
small, neat church rebuilt in recent years. viii,
school-house close at hand. and mauy old
graves undcr the trees. One OF tic groyestones
, 1874-02-21
THE MOUNTAIN.

Toosd BY the winds that, Eighiug.
Near thee would fondly stay:
Wooed by the light that, dying,
Lingers behind the day.
Wooed by the blushing morning;
Wooed by the purple eve.
That hastes to thy adorning,
Or fingers 10th TO 1eaye-
Dear to the SHOWS that esp thee;
Dear to the storms thnt hide;
Loved by tho mtsts that wrap thee,
Climbing ths mountaiu-stde.
The stars Of Heaven, descending,
Droop from the arch above;
And Dian's sell. unbcnding,
Sinks in thy srms Of lore.
But to tho one whose home sleeps
Low On thy slopes so fair,
Over whose cot thy strength keepa
Guardian watch and care,
Than to the q inds or sunlight,
Storms or the dropping stnr,
Blush Of morn or the twilight,
Dea1er thou art by far.
CHARLES NonLE GHKaOuI.
TIT
, 1874-02-21
ON THE DECADENcE OF M0D::RN P0ESY.

What tune is this VIC live in,
When the lyrcstrin.s OF the Muses.
Thrpb in harsh, diacordant measur 4,
Struck By hands profane and Tulga
Treating subjects grave and sober
With light and c4reless mention;
Introducing slang and bombast
In connection with the solemn.
How the sacred names In Homer,-
Smooth, euphopious, and claasic,-
Sung by bards unskilled in numbers,
Or devoid Of any reverence,
Hop and skip about like puppets
In the modern Punch and Judy.
Oh how fearful to contemplate
Such tale Is I will tell you
To c1enpIsy the manner
In which common, petty rhymesters
Make familiar with their masters:
Tnoy will acize pen, and tell you
How tho TroJans Hectored Greci2pa,
Aud Achilles killed the Trojaus.
Bow the Jovc-defyiug Ajax
Stood astride upon the r2mparts
Which the carpenters had builded
From tho Phrygisu woods they 1eve}edS
Hurting hunks Of rock, and such lke,
On the death-degoted caputz
OF the citizens OF Hum.
How Tydidcs fought the Charmer
From the courts Of high Olympus,
Drawing forth celestial ichor
Through her radiaut epilermis.
How; the - *1levcl-hcad." ;" Uiysses,
With his tried and trnsty comrade,
In the uulbrage Of the midnight,
Bilked the guards Of Daddy priam,
And cut OF TREMENDOUS numbers
As they wandered in the dreaulanl:
. And that When the wa- was ended,
And the fair aud tickle Helen
Was restored to Mcnelaus,
Great Ulysses, homeward turning
From tina sanguine field Of battle,
Rosmed about another decade
In the realms Of angry Neptune;
Took short cut into HadcB,
And shook hands with his relations:
Saw the ghost Of friend Achilles,
And exchanged the latest war-reHs,-
In the distance suller Ajax,
Unre1entfng III his dudgcon;
There he met his fei}ow'-roy'geT,
Who uaB drunk with wine aud wassaQ
At the feast which Circc gavc him,
And, retiring to the house-top
To sleep OIL his dizzy headache,
Rolled from of the Mausard 1oof-tree
And involved hitnseK in ruin.
Ali! my tongue grows weak in telling
How soIne gacrilegions motetna
Give oGence to ali the Muses.
BY their bass interpretations
OF uncoutb and vulgar phrases
From the mint Of common coinage.
Il, q. ERWHALL
, 1874-02-21


cess. though small sum is paid for the evapor-
at;ng process, sud something on some new mode
Of making the cans. Housekeepers in cities and
and sso those By evsporson
snd this demand appears on the increase, snd
vii thus give employment to large numbers q
people in The auburbs, rho afe engaged in their
growth and preparation. There Is this sdra1;
tnge: that one can have good vegetables At ~
cellsrs, For sons years there hns been, 1t lesst
in the West, y crest iack Of dried pampkin,-.n
article that The Eastern housekeeper forty yessa
ago would have found it impossible to hase
done without, Now wa can have ibis vegetable
either dried or canned, and tho days OF pump"
kin-niea have returned to bless the rural popu-
I.tinn q not the citizen. In Florida green peas
, 1874-02-21

portion OF our prAirie-drift contains goodly
portion of lime in condition for the crops, and
also good supply OF sulphur in a free condition.
In all such cases, planter is Of no value, for its
constituents are already in abundance in the soil,
and the adding of more ia mere waste.
! have given plaster many trials on this farm,
but without seeing it make the least possible
change in the appearance Of the crop. The
abundance Of lime in the soil is no indication
that top-dressing OF limo will be Of no value to
the crop, for all depends On the condition Of the
lime to be sssimilated for p1ant-food. Many
parts OF Pennsylvania and the Shenandoah
Valley Of Virginia are evidence OF this, for in
those lmestone-lands burned limo ia esse sential to
the wheatc crop.
Chemical analysis shows that, in somo soils
That only show trace Of lime. = top-dressing OF
lime is Of no value for either wheat or clover
while others, that contain or per cent Of
lime, need lime as q top dressing for clover aud
wheat This was puzzle to the chemist, aud
one that could only be referred to the condition
OF the lime IN the soil, and which chemical
analyses could not determine. The only test ia
experiment. It is possible that, on some Of the
Iowa lands, plaster will be found Of great value;
and it is therefore. worth while to make the
experiment. barrel Of plaater (not the
calcined stone) will cost only some 90 in Chlca-
co. and the expense will not; therefore, be large;
OF it may be had at the very extensive plaster
beds ut Fort Dodge. an not aware that those beds
mora than supplying material for The Cardiff Giant
and for building purposes. / saw the freight
house and other buildings made Of that plaster
rock. from which should judge that the zeduc-
ing OF it to powder would be no small taak. Tho
only use to which now put hnd-plasser is to
sprinkle On the vines to keep OF the striped
bug.
AwArcH FOB ~.
A Young farmer sends me circular, sent on:
from New York City, Offering good watch for
tha above sum, and wishes to know. II such =
watch is Of any yalna. It u alAiued that tho sn~
, 1874-02-21

The following is the last specimen is.ssaE q ii
English competitive examination: ~"
Examiner-" -"And now, air, can !ou pmzx,
where it WE that tho Me1oving1an A4aS t~d,
dats (ahort md ahap} Under aas a'i'f'7@T
bouKh+ aifl'
, 1874-02-21

being hidden by French priests about
Montreal. but he became military man in tho
Papal Guards. and thence visited the scenes OF
Donaparte's campaigns i'll Egypt, to be returned
to his country Oh ship-of-wnr. acquitted, and
finally married few miles from the Capital
His mother. however, was left in tho place OF the
little girl who held the horse for the usBassins in
the Rue Saint-Naicaiso.
RoMAs1sM AT THE CAPITAL.
The clump Of Catholic institutions On George
town Heights is imposing, picturesque, aud in-
pressive to all the sensibilities. The coiiege-
houses, standing upon 8 tall steep. are built OF
brick in different periods; and two high towers,
like those Of castle, with peaked turrets and
cross. show over all the surrounding country.
The Potomac, here contracted to deep and mar
row cnannel, flows under the walls; and the
scenery on thar side has the character Of both
the Upper and Lower Rhine,-in front. clear,
rushing, and with wooded banks in the dis
tance, miles broad, and with low ehores, where
the piaiu Of the city and the flats are Inundated.
Some portions OF the building were erected
in 1883. There are great number
Of priests on The premises, PREM nl
Departmenr has generally under 200 pupils, the
Law and Medical schools, in the city, are quite
flourishing. Justice Miller, Of the Supreme
Court. is one of the Professors in tho Law De-
partment; and both the special faculties are
strong. Justice Miller, ex-senator casserly, aud
many other public men. have honorary degrees
from this college; which also supports two
companies Of cadets, roading-room in George
town, aud FIVE literary and religious societies.
There are thirty ecclesiastlcs IN tho eonege
alone. Tie Astronomical Observatory was one
Of the first erected IN America, and the telescope
hns 4-inch glass, and the traneit-instrument q
still larger one, while the equatorial telescope
in tho dome has an cbject-glass Of $40 inches.
The ibrar; has $4,000 volumes, some apPa-
rently saved from the ruins OF Jesuit establlsh-
ments III Europe. One Of it's manuscripts dates
1850 4. D., and 100 volumes were printed be-
, 1874-02-21
From Our O1rn Correspondent.

FF02A UUF O7t71 t155E8lo77tt7'e'
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1874.
Bertha Gerolt daughter Of the late Pruss'an
Minister to the United StateB), who entered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-07
The Rush 60 kansas and Col
OrAdOs

The indications are that the rush to Kansas
aud Colorado will be greater than ever in 1874.
The shortest way TO reach the FAR West Is
through 81. Louis, the great Mississippi. Valley
City, Of over 4S0,OoO inhabitants, and thence
west over the 81. Louis, Kansas CitS aud North
ern Short bine, which reaches all the great land
grants in the West, and runs SIX fast express
trains, two more than any other road, between
the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. This road
IN Tue last two years, has expended over two
million dollars, besides earnings, in extraordin-
AIRY improvements Of roadway. in reaying it's
line with beat quality Of new steel and iron rails
on broad new ties, and in passenger equipment,
having substituted for ordinary cars new reclin.
ing chair ouaohes, with every appliance for
cemtnrt and safety, being elegantly carpeted
and lifted " wllhd dressing rooms, with toilet con-
veniences for ladies, gentlemen and families
raveling with children, free Of any ertra charge
Any ticket agent selling through tickets to the
West will furnish tickets by this excellent rouie
through st. Is0uia, over the st. Louis, Kansas
City and Northern Short Line, the best and
shortest TO kansaS, Colorado, Nebraska, ,CaIiGnr.
MIA aud the great West, il being the only line
running through cars between st. Louis and
Omaha. For map, circulars and time tables
address either j. +. McCARrnY, Cincinpat
D or =. B. GRnAT, st. Louis, Mo-, either M
whom will furnish any information desired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-07

SERIOUS Aecident.--Mrs. q. w. CASE,
VIII lie out riding on the third Of July In
Monroe Co Mich, with her grand father
and two little girls, met with an accident
that will very probably result in the death
of her little four ear old daughter, and
was Injured so severely herself that she
has since been confined to her bed, and
at times lie dtspaired Of. The horses at
tached to the wagon In which they were
riding, became frightened at q dog and
ran away. Mrs. CASE was thrown from
the wagon and across a log, while
the little girl fell and one wheel Of the
wagon passed over the back OF her head.
They left here on the first of July to
pay visit and spend the fourth with
their grand parents.