davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

In Full Blast Again.-Wain & Walker
have refitted their store and are now ready
to furnish their old and new customers
with all the latest styles in silk, stiff, semi
stiff and soft hats. A full line for men and
boys, in all the latest styles and colOrs, just
received for the spring trade. mh14 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

Hogan Bros. continue to sell all kinds
of Dry Goods cheapest. je1l 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13
AT REDUCED PRICES

We have now on hand fine line of papers
suitable for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02
CIL,NrIcLEER.
ny cElIA TuAxrER.

bN CELIA IuANItS
wake. I feel the day is near:
hear the red cock crowlngi
lie cries "'ris dswuI' How sweet ant clear
His che, r.ni call comes To my ear.
While hght Is slowly crossing
The white snow gathers, fake on fake;
hear the red cock crowingi
IL anybody else awake
To see the Winter morning break.
While thick and fact 'tis sno~ing'
think IN. world IL all s.leep;
hear the red cock erowinsi
Out OF the iro-iy pane peep:
Tue drift- are piled wide and deep,
And wild the wind 10 blowingi
Nothing I see has shape or form;
Ihear the red cock erowingl
Hut that dear voice comes through the storm
To greet me In my nest 80 warm,
Az II the sky were glowing
A happy lite child, Ilie
And hear the red cock growing.
The day IL dark. wonder Why
His voice ring- out 80 brave and high,
Win glAdness overfowing.
A wxsrgRs paper describing an ac-
cident receutlv, says with cou-ldera-
BILE candor "Dr. Crawford was called
and under his prompt aud skillful
treatment, the young man died on
Wednesday night"
TnE farmers Of san Diego. Califor-
MIA iatten their hog, on the latest
dates.
MEASLES have not been so fatally
prevalent In London since 1870.
A Missouri wedding was lately
broken up BY wild cat.
vERr weak tea: Frelinghyson on
finance.
BRooKrYS has twenty-five lady ply
slclans.
MxS Of the time e-watchmascrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02
Mxs Of the ,ime-wa,chmascrs.

BRooKLYs has twenty-five lady ply
slclans.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
Religions Notices.

Nestminster Prcsby Church, hrspse and
Ciutons s Rev CLBMByT FRENCH. Paso.-seryioe' 1870
7l5 Sunday school at $3.50 Strangers cordially
invited.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

w (FoTleIy IosIn MARION Sfnlllgo flrs).
WEST RUTHERFORD BERGEN COUNTY, NEWER 'RY.
foE op@n a. fIstags Tbs hO.el = beuuaI'
tel the pic River within hve mnute' Sa OF West ha,he
f,r ~ Pas Dsro only minutes from ,y ha y
Inc L. r. nevy rehei reurD,hei; everything brs.cass; terms
reasonable, boating bang billiards. Gue daycs &c. FOR terms id
dcss o. L. ATN OOD Proprietor RutLs!lor ParA, NewJrof
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

- II. BARNUn'
GREAT ROMAN HIPPoDRoME
Block bounded by ido4 pourhyes and Twea SIKH s's
Twenty -seyenth-st. seating capacity 10000
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Continued success o',Ae gf:et yoang foreigner
in her daring md air e,OuiOns
vr tho eS'1 s d. M &c s tie 'er hSTe &.
Of tue largest number Of races ~ receive purse sieo
CONGRESS or NATIONS
The great s5co coo spectac- lar Psgesat'
ROMAN CHARIOT RACES
by beautiful Amazonan drivers
HURDLE AND FLAT RACES.
Miles Cssteyrena, Oswald, Mason, Yates, snd DAVIS
TWO AND FoURHORsB cHARIOT RACES
Mad DAse Misses Saus'0ry Gn S''um'' Cleveland and h''
GRAND NATIONAL CONTEST
between American and English thoouEhoredS
ROMAN STANDING RACES
Messrs sevens, Hogan, and North
LIBERTY RACB
Of twen zone beautiful horses
ELEPHANT. CAMEL. PosY
DosSYBROoK PAIR
snd the Lancashire races. afternoon aad evening
THE wHRRLBARgOw BRIGADE
s.cs rses. donkey eAca eIhb ton
BOX OFFICE OPEN THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE.
NJ LIZ VICTORIA compelled to limit her pmnce' 70 eght sS
per week. Every afternoon, and Monday and PoaAs
evening. ---
w Proprietor aud Saaeser M LESTER WALLACE.
SATURDAY. MAY 80, i87ts :. sn.so.
wo6D6ocKs LII IiffLs CANE.
Mr. fHn LESTER SER VA %4LGiGk
oy p hi. rs9a eSIfs 5y q M HhHRY pgcr
y y II ! C. X
EPw EsS5s 525 a s ATKS sFrcs Ms MINNIE NM r. ss
Miss KATE BARTLEFr Miss BsTELLB ROWE and Mss BLAS-
10 evening Lord Lyt:On's great great Comedy Of
Other eS.r;eer; y JG&S b&9Gs%aH TaSGI pycS
SSSSx 1 GfsSiaD Folsi AsTs .a ai
OoAA Oo'D' !" soSpAY EVENING JUNE l.
Ply Of ren.rsaee Interest Gy MtBary Campbell oaaasA
MISS CARLOTrA LECLGRCQ
will appear tor tie mt time a! This Gheaer
WALLACKr,,zr rzr,, ANNOUNCEMENT
THE THE sGsNsR GsSGFi SEASON
uospAr Hs i"Yi'sf Evening SIS JUNE J. is74
by the eng ,nent Of the accomplished Arhsts.
Mss "a CAhhorLA "a LEcYIFac9 q u R. c.u,..,.
successful of remarkable emotions, interest Five AaS. -.
which will be presented. aner careful preparation with
NEW AND PECULIAR SCENIC BPPECfS
CAST OF UNUSUAL IA ExcELLEsCE
Mcldny
Miss CARL0ITA LECLERCQ,
Mss LILLE, MAEGARTTB CHANBER&
(their first appearance tits Theater,
Madame POSISI.
Mr. THEODORE HAMILTON Mr. CHARLES LBCLeRCN
appearance is Theste Theates
{. p De GROAr Mr.. H. A. WEAVER
Mr kBEN PLlMPTOS Mr. Is M HOLLAND
(frst this Theaterl
Mr 4. b. EDWIN, and Mr. j. CURRAN.
Box Book open Seats be secured advance
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
tetlures an0 nleetines.

I ECTURE COMMITTEES should not fail t0
~ he "LRCTURR SEASON" OF the AMERICAN bIT
ERARY BUREAU 1hs Bureau f,s the best lecture list
Its connections superiority Tat where recognized
Address chief shcs. .
AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU, a
Cooper Institute, NewYostN
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
Removals.

Removals.
DEM0NAL. ..,..,,.
III The kEMINGTON SEwING-MACHINR COMPANY
removed their egiIt STORE,
No. South hiacisOa-sQuare,
(KurtE's Art Galiety)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

which he appeared TO be convalesclng I'M
Ill the evening upon which he died. DR..
Hitchcock was widely known, and his per-
sonal character and professional skill were
held in The highest respect, not only by
those TO whom he was most familiar as a
physician and fellow citizen, but by many
persons throughout the state aud in other
parts OF the country. lie graduated at
Dartmouth medical college, and subse-
quenty at Jefferson medical college, Phil
adelpbia. lie was brigade surgeon in
Burnside's expedition, was several times
appointed on medical commissions by the
late Gov. Andrew, and was one Of the com
mittee Of physicians who attended the au-
topsy of Mr.. Sumner. lie had been a
member Of both branches OF the Nassa-
chusetls Legislature and for several years
was member of the executive council OF
that state. lie was a republican in poll
tics, and the last time Gov. Wasbburn was
nominated for Congress from the ninth dis
trict, Lr. Hitchcock was In bis most pow
orful competitor IN the convention. He
leaves a widow and four children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
IHinsdale. ". II.

The Rev. Mr.. Rockwell, pastor of the
Methodist society, will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. y. V. Stevenson ofSheburne
Falls, Mass, preached. in the Universalist
church last Monday evening. His sub
ject was, "Slnc,iEcation, AZ deduced from
ST. John, l7:l7.
The ladies OF the Baptist society are to
have Festival in their vestry on Thurs
day evening Of this week. Tiere will be
Hot Maple Sugar. Ice Cream, Oysters,
Baked Beans, hot Tea and Coffee, dc. Sing
ing by the "Baptist Quartet" OF Brattle-
boTo.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. II, +. aud A.
NJ. at the installation OF the officers on
Wednesday evening of last week by the
Right Worshipful District Deputy Grand
Master, T. w. SaGen, assisted by acting
Grand Marshal, A. II. Latham, held very
fine social entertainment in the lodge
rooms, at which many ladies and young
people were present. The Stewards, Messrs
j. Archibald and +. w. Robertson, pro-
vided, with the aid of the ladies. a splen-
did banquet at which the Worshlpgul Mas.
RSi' "phan ". ibcaliiAb TIC OI-
GERS installed are a fJ,lUws:-J. q. Bea-
man, w. NJ; q. NJ. Leland, 5. w; Il. p.
Minis, J.. w; y. T.. Pratt, Sec. S. X.
Ilildre;h, r.; y. Il. Wotden, s. D.: p. F.
Aniidon, J. d.. II. F. Horton, c.; Henry
Latham, I. J. l.. King, Marshal.
MFR. Newton S.earns, proprietor of the
Ilinsdale and Bra,tleboro Express, Stems
to have made it a well paying institution
by his prompt and correct business habits,
and he continues TO receive the entire con-
fidence OF the people al either end Of the
route and Of all for whom he trausacts
business. He has now entered upon the
third year Of his propriciorship Of the
route, fixtures aud pcrquisites, and as it
pays well he proposes 10 make it a perma-
nent business. \ little disin,ere,tcd be
nevolencc in behalf OF hi, business will al
any time doubtless prove acceptable, ana
he deserves it.
Tho snow which fell here on Friday
morning last was 50 perfectly splendid in
the phenomena II presented, that the re
mcmbrance of them could bat prove to be
a Joy forever" 1t was just moist enough
to adhere ,cnaciously 10 every object upon
which ii fell, so that even the sides Of build
inss and other perpendicular surfaces pre-
senIed peculiarly charming aspect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

The "Citizens Club having closed for
the season, we, having social pro,llvities, tc.
the number OF sixty arranged to surprise.
Dr.. Goodwillie and his worthy spouse last
Tuesday evening. The evening was pr pi-
tiouS the company happy and social the
hat titte I and was received with thanks lit
ly spoken, the rcpast was all that it should
be; and not until one or two small hours
had passed did all present depart, Wishing
the happy family many years of future
bliss and prosperity.
MessrS. Editors Your last issue con-
tains another communication from "Ciii-
zen which surprises INC still more than
the first, because he now says that he "nev-
er sent any Article to your Office which was
meant to assault the character Of any Der-
son. nor did he "wish to make use Of your
paper as a mouthpirce for slang" Ii he
had come 10 this conclusion before he sent
any article, it would have saved much con
troversy and bad feeling. If he now means
TO apologize, we accept the apology; but
farther on lie spoils it all by sill reiterat-
ing that any insult TO the whole company
was not insnuated, and that no one of"or-
binary sense would "inler il, unless 80
choosing to suit themselves" / would
gladly take this alternative, il in his first
article he did not plainly say that 1.-THE usual
flow of spirits ardent was relied upon to
keep the company in spirits genial, aud as is
oflen The case Bacchus was quickly follow
ed by Mars, who reigned through The house
the greater part Of the night" II
he did not mean it, why state l. in words
so plain that "he who runs may read?" If
the Item had only mentioned the affair
which was disSraceiu (''and / agree with
him. and not assaulted any uRcOnnecied
or Included the Thole company, ii would
have passed without further notice. But [
question II any one was benefited by max
ing public such a disgraceiu affair In print
The public law has settled it and made an
example to all wrong-doers, as it ought
Was not that enough? or does Citizen"
delight in seeing all these dark spots paint
ed In such glowing colors. and paraded TO
the gaze of all the world? If he considers
that rum was the cause" and "some one
should be held responsible" why not vim
dictate the majesty Of the law in this respect
If he knows when TO begin, and not attack
private citizens or private dancing parties
unGer AN ano tymous name in public print?
AS long as the columns of the PHOENIX
was the chosen ground Of "Citizen" to give
information 10 the people, it will still be
the best place for him to lind satisfaction.
| am glad "Citizen" apolog2ed to Mr.. Bur-
rows, hut do hope If he thinks him not
capable of taking care of his business o +
his house, he will not run any risk of hi 3
reputation by Joining in the companies
which assemble there so often.
Yours most respectfully,
JIrcrtru
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
xXindhnm County Court.

The April term of the court for this coun-
ty co1imcnced on Tuesday, the l4to' fres-
emf. lion. James Barrett, Chief Justice,
Hon. Il. #. Butterncld and Hon. o. s.
Howard, Assistant Judges. Upon the call
ing of the docket sixty cases werP set for
tho iury. About one hundred and twenty
new eases were entered this term. The
first jury case was
Lockhdu H'cllmoR rs. GlbcH CLARK
This was an action Of trovor for certain
amount of hay. Verdict for plaintiff, SlT.-
%.
Gilbert CLARK Us. Lochhdr IPettmdn-
Action of trover to recover tho value OF
some hay alleged TO have been taken from
the plaintiff by said Welman. Verdict
fer defendant.
List of Jurors: Alvin Parkhurst, Athens,
(excused); Warren \. Bennett, Herbert
Il. Taylor, II. X. Chamberlain, Bratlebo-
70; O. S. Mortified, Brooklne TIL )mas
L. Boyle, Dover Chas. q. Rose, G. T. Gro
zer, Dummerston james NJ. Allen, Gull
ford; Henry Il. Bond, Grafton; Hollis s.
Plumb, Halifax; Daniel Lyon, Jamaica ;
David Aldricb, Londonderry Alvin John
son, Marlboro; Robert Kathan, Putney
| O. d. Gray, Rockingham; John a. Farms
worth, Rockingham, (excusod)i John a.
Burnar, Somerset Geo. Williams, STRAIT
ton Francis Kidder, Townshend; Seth $.
Stebbins, Vernon; Josiah $. Higgins,
Wardsboro; Geo. NJ. Chase, Westminster;
Willis p. Jones, Nottingham Fred i.
Stanley, wilmington; John l.. Lawrence,
| Windhnn1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

ARRESTED FOR ARsoN.-Anson Howard
of Londonderry, but formerly of Weston,
has been arrested on the charge.of burning
his own public house at Weston and the
dwelling of neighbor, c. w. Sprague, in
Weston, between two and three years ago.
The testimony against him is chiefly from
woman with whom he has been ON Grim
inally intimate terms. According TO her
story, Towards object in burning his own
house was to get the insurance, and in burn
ing his neighbours to satisfy a grudge.
While living at Londonderry, the woman
says, be carried boy in cask to his sta
BILE in Weston aud left him there, with one
head of the cask loose so that he could slip
ont after dark and set the building on fire,
but when the time came, the boys courage
gave out and be returned homc. Howard
then hired man to do it, bat he got drunk
and failed, so he had TO start the blaze him
self. The woman mentions as one incident
of The first attempt that, when the boy was
put into the barn in cask, the man mad
vertently set him head downward, whereat
he made fuss. The authorities have had
enough confidence in the story to put How
ard in Jail TO await trial. The man has al
ways borne a bad character, and was sus-
pected of this crime before the woman's
story came out. He is the same fellow
that stole horse somewhere in Windhanl
county and sold it on the fair grounds at
r rutland, during the last Stale fair, but OBJ
tanning bail on his arrest, has since been al
larUa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
ERE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The grand jury of Merrimack County,
y. H., has indicted S,orrs OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Concord, for his elnbezz!e-
ment OF SOL, 1900, but the young man has
gone West.
The AbolitiouiSts' reunion in Chicago,
which has been talked about of late, will
commence ON the 9th OF June and continue
for three days. The order Of exercises will
embrace speeches, historical sketches, the
singing of old liberty songs, &c, &c.
The California Assembly has passed
the bill enforcing education in that State.
A colored barber of Detroit has recov-
cred verdict of 500 damages against the
owners of the steamer Jay Cooke, for re-
fusng 10 allow him to dine at the first la
be amer he had paid first-class fare.
The Indiana State Grange at Indianap-
oils, Thursday, issued a call for State con-
yention Of the people of Indiana 10 meet
at Indianapolis, June 10, to devise means
for bringing about such reforms as will
emancipa,e the State from the burdens
heaped upon it through the mlsrulc of cor
rnpt party politicians.
Rev. A. NJ, Haskell OF West Roxbury,
Mass, preached sermon in favor of tenn
perance, In Music hall, at Boston, Sunday
morning. He opposed prohibition, and
strongly critized the Do Lewis method of
working. Mr.. Lewis was present in the
audience, and at the close of the services
created q lively sensation by trying TO
speak. His voice was drowned, however,
by the peals of the organ while the meet
ing dispersed. In the evening, Mrs. Mary
A. Liverinore lectured on temperance at
fremont temple, bio Lewis occupying the
platform with her. She favored the West F..
ern movement.
The latest news of the Indian famine is
as follows: The crops are everywhere
good except in Tirhoot. Three hundred
and ninety-three thousand three hundred
persons are employed on the relief works,
and $4,000 on private works assisted by
Government yances. An inland trans
port train Of 1000 Government carts from
the northwest has proceeded to Patna with
a reserve of fodder. Immense quantities
of private grain are arriving at Behar daily
from the Punjaub. Reports from cores
| pondents state that charitable relief is res
cung many hundreds from death, and nc
adult should now die from starvation.
The preparations made 70. viewing the
forthcoming transit of Venus are very com
plete. Great Britain, from the extent of her
empire and the number Of observatories she
has in all parts of the world, will command
by far the most means OF observation. But
in addition 10 the permanent resources ex-
listing in the colonies, she has special sta.
tlOns in the Sandwich Islands, Rodriguez
Island, Kerguelad Island, Auckland Island
Alexandra, Peshawur, the Cape of Good
Hope, the Mauritius, New South Wales
and Victoria. The United States come mex
with stations at Yeddo, Pskin, Hobart
Town, New Zealand, Chatham Island
Kergnsland's Land, the Mauritins, and
some place in Russian Tartary. France
will occupy three stations, Russia four OF
hye, and Germany four,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

THE DEFAULTING BRADFoRD CASHIER.
The father of Wright, the defhulling cash
Ter of the Bradford Savings Bank Trust
Company, offered TO bail him, but the
young man refused on the ground that he
had committed the crime and deserved the
punishment 1t seems that soon alter his
arrest he attempted 10 commit suicide by
shooting himself with revolver, but it
was snalched from his hand by the officer.
lie subsequently took morphine, but the
dose was too large to accomplish his object.
The first false entry upon the books was
made in July, 1872. At the time Wright
left he took $4,000 in government bonds,
5000 in gold, and Sl,ls5 in currency, all of
which was recovered. While at Potsdam
he chewed up $500 bill and tore up a roll
of small bills which he had taken from the
private box Of L. +. Hale, Treasurer. Part
of this sum will be recovered by putting
together the shreds and pieces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

tells how he did IL. His first still he work.
cd with some small lamps, and had been al
il n year when another convict to whom n.
refused credit "peached." During tb,
time he had averaged $50 per day from ,lo
profits Of the still. AT the same time bo
and bis accomplish, the prison officer, uIs1a
large profits on Struggled groceries, tob,,.
co, and cigars, estimated at not less linn
1000 per cent. The Keeper who was win
him was able 10 build a four-story bou,o
with his share. subsequently small con.
per still and soiIe worms were smurrlel
into the prison and set mp in an cut house
where gun. powder and nitro glccrino rr
blasting rocks ate stored, and though weu
watched, and once locked up in a dark coli
on suspicion, Short said he had 1913 who,
he LETT the prison, al made out Of the wbi,.
ky trade, for bis stock Of grocerie, wo,
found and seized, and eventually uetlal
loss, the keeper and other confedcrates has.
ing received a still larger sum. Short stale.
that he could have escaped any time. bi.
didn't want to leave while making 800
week. lie had no difficulty in geltln. all
the barley he wanted. rs large quautiIis,
ar1 use in the soup, and the steainb,lt
brings numerous bags full every week
All he had to do WAS to rip n hole In tho
bags and fill his pals. lie used two larga
wash-tubs belonging 10 The prison tD inaka
his mash in. Before he was discharged ba
sold the business TO another convict, ssh,
is now making whiskcy, and who oagh, 10
make $50, 600 before his time is up.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

Not much for news these days. Farm
ers have been very busy sugarlng and are
now wishing it would dry up, aud the pros
pect is they will be gratified in a few days
There has been a large quantity made in
this section-larGer than usual.
-Messrs. Barker Il Turner, professors of
music, gave a musical drill last week to a
class of between thirty and forty, com
mencing on Monday evening and closing
with concert at the Congregational church
on Friday evening, all of which passed oil
to the satisfaction Of those Interested. One
little episode not on the bills Was enacted
at the cl Sc. As they were singing the last
piece, one lady had severe attack of
heart disease, another was faint, and Il
young man tainted away. T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

The SENSATION IN CANADA Just now is
the relations Of til, government win Riel
tho French member elect FROM Manitoba.
In the late Red river rebellionj Riel, as
chief the insurgent government, had Il
man named Scott executed. The Canadian
government declared this act murder and
Riel criminaly responsible. At the same
time, Rie being a prominent representa-
tive Of the French Catholic party, the gov
ernment would not, for political reasons,
relish having to hang him, thereby endan-
gering the alienation Of his sympathizers.
With Riel tolcrably careful to keep out of
the way, and the government disposed to
wink at him very hard, there is no ques-
toin but that be might have lived his allot-
ted days in peace. But not content TO let
well enough alone, he went and got him
self elected to the Canadian Parliament as
member for Manitoba. If lie presented
himself at Ottawa to take his seat the gov
eminent would evidently have no excuse
for not arresting him, however it might
dislike to do 50. There was great specula-
| ton as to what Ricl would do. Suddenly,
one day, he appeared in Parliament, took
his oath as member, and disappeared again,
before anything could be done, or at least
was done, toward arresting him. VIII he
again reappear and take his seat2 that IL
the question now. III he does 50 he will be
arrested on leaving the hall. Measures
have been taken TO suppress any popular
uprising in his favor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
H.

That was altogether n very pleasant
wedding in West Braltleboro, on Wedues-
day, tue 18th inst.,-thc marriage of Mr..
Alvin \. Hescock, Of this town, aud Miss
Della \. Merchant, of New York, at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. S. Miller. The
bride was elegantly dressed in light silk
trimmed with black lace, a white veil, and
orange blossoms; while the brides maid
appeared in white, with white flowers.
The marriage ceremony and greetings at
an end, and the doors between the parlor
and an adjoining room thrown open, du-
ties Of another kind were presened-a rich
aud beautiful collation. to be disposed of.
The tables were laid in good taste and
freighted with the choicest of viauds.
Among tho cakes we noticed several large
ones in the best style Of the city, New
York, whence they came, and especially
one that was most admireG, a present from
neighbor, L. c., Esq. The beautiful
smilax, azaleas, white and red roses, and
other choice flowers, with which the tables
were decorated, pleased the eye not less
than other things the appetite. The many
valuable presents were much admired. The
collation. ended, the happy pair were es-
coried to the II. II. station, and took the
$3.50 train for wedding tour.
w. Warren of South Deerfeld, Mass,
has leased tina Glen House. Those who
know him say that he will keep good no.
tel. Under the charge of Mr.. l.. p. Alden,
the retiring landlord, the house has been
very orderly and respectable.