davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
The 8utland daily 6lobe
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1874.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls 1850 & 1850 a. M, '2:05 &
1885 p. m.
'' Burlington 1892 q '1i:so a. m 100 & 1880
D. IN.
Ticonderoga, '11:80 o. m.
a" Bennington, 1900 M, t4:50 & '9:95 p, m.
" Saratoga, 1900 m, 9:15 p. IN.
Salem, l:4O q t1l:lO a. IN, t4:3o & 300 pm
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, l2:42 & 1870 a. M. 1900 M, &
1880 y. m.
Burlington, :85 & 1910 a. m, 1910 4:55 pm.
Tlconderoga, 1855 p. IN.
Bennington, $3.50 a. M, ITO & 1910 p. m.
Saratoga, 800 and $3.50 a. M, 800 p. m.
Sllem, 1:40, '9:s1 & 1910 a. M, 1918 p. IN.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
Milliuery and faufy Goods.

7 AIDES LADIES
Can you keep secret?
Are you sure?
Neither tell your Husband,
Nor your best friend7
II you can, call at
NO. 10 IL CENTER STREET,
where you can have your dresses, cloaks and
chlldrens clothing cut and made In workman
like manner for
TWO-THIRDS
the usual price.
N. B.-CUT AND MADE In the latest styles
novi7:diw s. j. wHITLoCK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

GConcluded on Fourth Page.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

People ia Vermont, aud elsewhere,
are frequently told of the Importance
Of attending the caucus or primary
meeting, bat too frequently, uotwith.
standing the repeated warnings, stay
away, are dissatisfied with the nomina-
tons aud bolt. There are al least three
instances Of boiling in our own State
at the present time. In every instance
the reason given Tor the bolt is wire
pulling aud manipulations at tho eau
cue. Now it is perfectly evident that
if the voters would attend the caucus
there could be no chance for wire pul.
ling 1t is only in the absence Of the
great body of voters that political
triCkery is possible. Hence we say a
man has no right to stay away from
the primary meeting and then bolt the
candidate put in nomination. The real
responsibility in the matter goes rather
with the primary meeting than with
the ballot at election, at least in this
State, where a party nomination by the
Republicans is almost equivalent to
an election. II we are fairly beaten
at the polls We cannot bolt, and why
should we when we are fairly beaten at
the aucus or convention. The same
principle, the right Of the majority to
govern, goes with each. But the prone
ness Of the honest voter to stay away
from the primary meeting gives the
political hack a glorious chance to fore.
stall the nomination and consequently
election, Still as long as the fault is
with ourselves we ought not to COM.
plain, but a few mistakes of this kind
ought to teach us wisdom in the future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13
STATE ITEMS.

\ hundred aud fifty thousand young
shad from uolyokc, Mass, have iust
been pat Iu Ottcr creek near Vcrgeuucs.
The Free Press says the soldiers re-
uuiou promises TO be a great success.
President Grant has accepted an invita-
ton, coudiioHally, to be present, and
Senator Conklin aud other prominent
men are expected.
II has at last been settled that brigham
Young was boru at a place halfa mile
distant from sadawga, q post-oficc viii
lage ia the town OF Nottingham.
The trustees Of the ST. Johnsbury Gem
etery takes hold Of the flower stealing
business n good earnest by Offering 80
reward for such Information a. will
lead TO u4e detection and conviction or
the guilty parties"
81. Johnsbury is to have the privilege
on p4e Goth Of hearing ia concert aud
ofatoFio Nj. j. =. Perkins, tic eminent
haaso Of her ma esty's theatcr 81 London,
who 8 uow on ) yislt % bis native state.
The occasion Of Mr.. Perkins singing
sill be ) musical festival II four days
dar4tiou, q which biz brother, VI O.
Perkins Is conductor.
jefferson r. stack, Of Norwich. who
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13
CORRESPONDENTS.
INV YonK. Angnst LIST. 1871

NEw YopE, August LIST, 1874.
NJ. Editor:
As we are enjoying a few days Of
very cool weather, / think | can with.
out any serious delriment to my physi.
cal welfare, write You Of q pleasing
visit TO the wonder Of America Bar.
NUNS Great Roman Hippodromc and
Geological Institute. - This enormous
structure occupies the entire block
bounded north and south by twenty
sixth and tw~enty-seyenth streets, and
east aud west by Fourth and Madison
Avenue, aud is worthy in every respect
TO be called, as Barnum styles it,, the
Event Of 1914" Through the cour.
tsey 81 a friend Twas introduced to Mr.
-. II. lIurd. Treasurer, and General
Manager pro team, during the absence
OF Mn ". D. Coope, who is at present
ia Europe soliciting new attrantions for
this already model show Nh. Hurd
received me IN his usual hearty manner
and detailed Mr.. Cotton 10 accompany
me about the Event" behind the
scenes &c. Imagine for a moment Of
being transported into a seemingly
alley way thouged with representatives
OF past and present generations, CARDS
which carry a persons thoughts back
to the age Of chivalry and war, glis.
teuing knights and sparkling pages,
stately kings and oourtIcy queens,
banners aud trophies which no work
can excel, hanging in solemn aud use
less dignity from a dark corner. Why.
says one Of the attaches, just feel Of
'em, amt they rich 7 There is a flag
over there that cost over three hundred
and City dollars. which | did not dis.
pate, as it's whole makeup showed it,,
but this WAS only ono Of many as
plenty equally expensive ones hung in
great variety around the place. Upon
once more emerging into the crowded
dressing rooms, | disccmed a face
which | remarked looked familiar and
upon a second look saw il was the OK.
%eellent representation Of Napoleon
First a most perfect one | mast say,
and bat tor the fact Of bis having a
black pipe between his teeth. would
have becu an excellent Illusion. Queen
Victoria was seen clambcriug into her
high scat upon the the grand chatiot
o. England" George Washington was
amusing himself with a quiet game u
seven up With George III of England,
and although / have never had the
pleasure q making tho acquaintance
81 either u tie Georges should say
taey we're admirable lkeaesscs. Ethan
Allea. cur worthy ancestor. eyinced
not Qae spark q recognition for thls
Nermouter, bot must be excused - BE-
aas a the time busy buttoaing up bis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13

bennington has rad a drst-class SCH
saliun II will boz remembered that a
10y hour years of age nAued Charlie
l'ass wa abducted from his parents in
! sladclphia several weeks < Tor the
y rpase # blackmaiIing lis parents,
thc scouuigels ia a roundabout manner
offering ~ return him on the payment
ST a large sun OF money. The case
caused a great deal Of excitement al
~ the country. from the fact. that il
the r~tseals succeeded 40 child would
lH safe The Authorities offered a large
reward iur thc recovery Of the boy and
.eargb has been made for him high and
low but without avail, Recently a
woman camo Ia Bennington bringing
e boy which answer somewhat 10 the
description al the lost child and both
HIc aud the boy have So conducted that
At last suspicion was aroused and the
woman arrested. She gave a confused
account Of herself and word vas tolc.
eraphel IA Philadelphia An unclc Of
the Eo-s child has arrived aud avs no
Is not Charlie Ross. So ends the great
sensation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13

Things have been fixed so that the
four following candidates are the
same on the Democratic and Liberal
Republican and Temperance tickets 4:
For Senator ia the South Shire, NJ. G.
Remington, for Assistant Judge, J,
Montgomery; for states Attorney, Tar
rant sibley. Our Temperance friends
eau now see what their action, if car.
ricd out, amounts to, but If the Dem
o%cratss as a party, are any more for
temperance than the Republicans then
wo advise them to join ii by all means,
If not then they cannot do better than
vote thc straight Republican ticket 50
n seems "a us,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13

A gigantic corner in corn was
successfully managed by some speeu.
lators in Chicago and other cities, who
succeed ia getting control of nearly
an the available stock aud forced mp
the price twenty cents. Dealers out.
side Of the ring were squeezed unmer-
eilully and many ofthcm will be forced
10 suspend. aud the price will be kept
up until the new crop begins to move.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13

T. p. Noult9a has made his long
igskcl for statement before the com.
mipteo and though il has rot been made
public the New YORK papers all agree
Ihat il does not materially altef the sit.
aaioB. Ii IL merely a copy Of letters,
6e., placed ia bis keeping by both
parties, extracts from which Tlton pot
"a his statement bot 10 such a form as
- give ofaggrayaiel meaning 10 some
cases. Hthey can bring nothing verse
IL looks rather favorable fof Becehcr.
Maaltob hints that be know. more aud
sill MT tell Baths viii hardly burt
bccehef Now
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13

1t is rather singular but not the less
true that the government revenues for
the past month were considerably
higher than Tor July Of last year, which
was before the panic when business
was supposed to be good,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13

Ship building in osr country is re.
viving, some Of the prominent ship
yards have all the orders they a ill.
This ia a good indication Of future pros
pcrity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13

Tie Montpelier Manufacturing rompa.
as has iast seni 10 IeaycHwouh Kansas
= heAalifal carriage g te awarded 10 tbe
hsHdsomsst bzby 81 tie coming stale fair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13
MONT

Tie steamer Pat Rogers was burned
va the Ohio river last week and forty
seven persons lost their lives,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13
OBEDIAH n. RUssELLs ESTATE

- STATE oF YEHm1ST, Manchester District a8.
In Probate Court held at Manchester. within
aud for said DiHtriet on Tho 8lst day NJ July,
A.. u. 1874,
Present, Hon. f. j. Burton, Judge.
The executor II the estate of Obadlah b..
Rnssol, late Of Arlington, iu said district Ira't
proposing 80 render au account of bic admins
tration on the estate Of the said dee,ased. % he
ordered by said Court that raid account be- oa-
amlned Tor allowance at a secession thereof 60 Ne
hold 90 tine Probate Office lu MnuchaatgT In said
District, ca tho 2Gth day Of August, q, 10. lH7i,
and that notice DE given 10 on persons interested
by tho publication of THE order iH IuE MAS
cnaafEW Journal % newspaper printed a. hald
Manchester three woeEs HHargsaIvrV HFrFiuns
to said time Of hearing.
4 true he ord,
Affect. |LOYELANu MUNaUE. Register.
s true copy ut IrrHFI.
Attest ~LoFELAhD MUhE0S. bcairG o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13


Died. 9n T~ucslay, July o, at o'cloeh p. M. at
hcf HUuC in Ola he. kif Ets, Martha q. Hall,
0ltr Of J. NJ, Ia D..
Ms. Hall had not been in the enjoy
mcrl at good health for many months,
aud when she returned from the NOUN
tnins, after the death Of her daughter,
Mrs. Rptc, il was evident, that the Dies
lroyur, consumption, was upon her. She
bore up under tho disease as c%hcerinlly
and coufagiously as possible; keeping 10
her roOm al the long winter. When the
nowers came 10 the spring She took her
bed and after much suffering, on Tue--
iHl evening without apparent pain, she
calmly aud peacefully passed to Der rost,
as we trust. 'tIbe rest lhat rcinainclh.
for the children % Cod Mrs. Han was
born IN Manchester, Bennington county,
Vermont, IN tie year 1921, was married,
NAV 4th, 1913, removed to Wisconsin, IN
1917. To Mendoza Illinois in 1861, aud
came 10 orr city IN the Spring Of 1865.
She was, therefore, al the time of her
death, in the 81 year Of her life, aud the
S2nd Of her married fife. Tier aged father
Mr.. Mariuus HOLSTER, is still living At
the old home, iu Vermont, in the Goth
year Of bis age, Mrs Hall was a w0man
who never pot herself forward III any
movement or who seemed to do anything
80 be seen OF men, % yet she was always
ready % quietly perform TO the full her
part 10 the work Of lie. At q very early
age she united with The Congregational
church, aud remained O faithful aud con
sistaHt member Of 1t until the day Of her.
death. The universal esteem Of all who
became acquainted with her showed how
wei she succeeded a. a friend and neigh
Dor. The careful life which she lived
attegting her protested faith 10 the
Saviour, the cain faith with which she
bore the loss Of her children when they
bad Just reached manhood aud woman
hood the patience aud cheerfulness with
which she suffered I'll her sickness ana
the sweet peace with which she met
death, show how sbc succeeded y
Christian IN leaning on the arm Of one
Mighty to Save. n-Oiathe, ka., Mirror.
The Great American Consumption
Remedy, DR.. Wm Halls Baisam for The
Lungs, cures the worst cases 81 Coughs,
Colds and al thc diseases 81 the Lungs,
Throat and Chest. For Who0piag Cough
and Group il i q certain specific. Tho
most obstinate cases surely yields 10
Halle Halls BAlsam. When used perse-
Yeriugiy. Stands 81 tie head q ali cough
proportions. sold everywhere. John
/. Henry, Cnrran & Co., pr3pfietors, :
and college Place, n. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13

T oh 1t tie Lace sc4rls at
Mo NILDDRA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13

MANCHESTER VERMONT,
Oman frr Ba.s fe n-a f5s a. man
etsE
IT. "aft#
Drawing Room tArN Through rom
Now Y.fE q. Nerrhrstar
turnspx pr,-ru - - wrDy
AEW lgAh. TROY AND #FAEEFENEE.
Leave rrsv a7Ham. vie rrar a nastan
usIr..H rer--fs vg5t i'm.
~ W.T. ao '''' '
iessr Trr laap anfr srnsatafuns.~
,sy., a,-,.. f.e 4 1000 N
- - F-,E 90 m| go W Ws9s
f a tirdaaqa fra% Nv Yogt q a,1ne5 ,al.a e'''
: arrire a. Maneho"tor 3 3d. Parties A.
atsal ' sln5sr 'a m ..-l.a..' ''' ''''' "'".''''''
9z5s 10 connects Win s~arataga SPECIAL ,r
Leave Manchester 9 b D. m. arrly, tn Trar
= tl p " eeht'tA7 VIII saratoga sF'tt" ar
INV a. ssra u" '" "
~. -. ~ r-
~''"@4""4 "A@ "'''"fetA"-
Leave Saratoga at . ~ m. arrive 90 Manchester
- =, IT,, Nslap oh' hour iu hatlaudF
viii Ep ~, 49, :, " Z 49, a'g3
NJ - F
al,, '1- p'hs ,"'.N.t lHlou5"'
am A3AtHtAtEh
fHaHH tluIfHtrI q Hf % Fl rr4Aaf hF...B..N.H
7.o2 q. m.
Leave Rutland 6 30 g. m., arrive az Mauehes-
ter . asa N.
Leave HutlAnd IS p. m., arrive az Mauehea-
Leave Rutland 2 10 D. m.. after the arrival of
m. ' d y
This train rims nj, Sunday ,o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-13

h. vi sMYTn ~ b.
RsHsnd. w. May ltl. 1875 "a
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18
Brief items.


The Perry County Mutual Ins. Co, will
hold an election for managers on Monday,
Sept. 9TH.
Fishing on Che premises whore notices
are published in the newspapers forbidding
it, by late law is finod $50.
IA stout old lady got mad on Saturday,
because photographer wouldn't let her
fan herself while she was having her pic
ture taken.
"It is disgusting to see young girls pa
rading little country villages with tuck
upbehindwiggle edarnphoolitiveness, larger
than they are. .''-Es.
Persons wanting good apple trees which
come fresh from the nursery should read
the advertisement of Ross Hench, which
will be found in another column.
Sixty-one days before election get as
sessed. The second of September is the
last day on which this duty can be per-
formed to entitle the person assessed to
vote at the November election. A matter
of such Importance should not be neglect
ed.
%The Record says The Duncannon Nail
Factory and shops are all stopped this
W6eky do duOlLlOudl I6phllS arc DOluS maui
in laying water pipes, etc.
%The Newport Aews says On Sunday
last as the Pacific Express train east pass
ed through here, the engine struck a COW
belonging to j. S. Demeree, killing her
instantly. The COW was very fine one
worth fifty dollars.
"A building used as grocery, at Losh's
Run, was destroyed by fire. last Friday
night. Do not know how the fire origin
ated.
We see that our friend Mr.. ]. p. Steel, of
Penn twp, is one of the candidates for
sheriff, and his friends are confident of his
being the right man for the Office.
"A little -three-year-old child of David
Weiser, residing a few miles from Liver
pool, was badly bitten by hog, which
made an attack on it few days ago.
Mr.. CAN'T, at Newport, will probably
have the finest hotel in Perry county, when
he has completed his building. The work
is being pushed forward as fast as possible.
TThe Union s. S. pic mic held at Loshs
Run, on Saturday, was very pleasant af-
fair, and was largely attended Over 400
persons partook of the dinner. The Bloom
field band furnished music on the occa
sion.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18
0be 0itlres,oNGu BlOOnraelO. 1)o.

Geo. Askin's to public road near John
Berry's lime kilns, in Carroll township.
Aaron M. Egolf, William w. Snyder and
John Kell, ST., appointed viewers. Sf5
Petition for road from Emanuel Smiths,
in Tuscarora township, to Samuel Bealor's
blacksmith shop, in Juniata township.
Robert Nelson, David Clark and David
Tressler appointed viewers.
Petition for appointment Of viewers to
view and vacate public road beginning at
the cross roads near Daniel Ritter's in
Madison township, and ending near John
Dum's barn, in Tyrone township. Samuel
Ligget, John Rouse and Samuel Carstetter,
Esq, appointed viewers.
Petition for the appointment Of viewers
for bridge over Bixler's Run at the head
of Waggoner's Mill dam, in Madison twp
Nicholas Hench, John r. Boden, John
Kochenderfer, VIM. Shull, Andrew Miller
and. VIM. Fuller appointed viewers.
Petition for change in road from point
west of John Moose's barn to point in
road east of John Moose's house in Madi-
son township. Daniel Wentz, John Adams
and James Woods appointed viewers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18

Cumberland COunty.-From the Cum
berland county papers of last week, we
copy the following:
Two distressing accidents occurred in
this county last week. On Wednesday, in
Middlesex township, Reuben Albright was
engaged in feeding a steam threshing ma
chine, and while in tina act of replacing
belt on one of the pulleys while the ma
chine was running, his right arm was
caught in the machinery almost torn from
the socket. The arm was so severely torn
and mangled that the flesh and pieces of
bone dropped therefrom while walking to
the house near by. A physician was at
once summoned, who Immediately ampu-
tated the arm. At last accounts Mr.. AL
bright was doing as well as could be ex-
pected, and some hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
On Friday, in Dickinson township, Am
brose PETER, son of our former townsman,
w. G. PETER, had one of his arms injured
while feeding steam thresher. We were
unable to learn the particulars of this ac-
cident, or the extent of young Peffer's in
juries.
On last Friday, John Miller, conductor
on the express train Of the 9. V. r. r., was
arrested, by order of Chief Burgess Thomp-
son, for running at too great q speed
through Carlisle. He was fined $40.
One day last week, Mr. w. Blair dis
posed of bis handsome residence, on South
Hanover street, to Perry county gentle
man for So, 6,000.- Volunteer.
At the Democratic county convention
the following complimentary resolution
was unanimously passed:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
course of our representative in Congress,
the Hon. John A. Magee, and that we
recommend him to the Democracy of his
new district as an unwavering supporter OF
Democratic principles.
The following are the tickets offered to
the voters of Cumberland county:
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT
WILDER f. Sadler. NJ. Q. Herman.
Dr. E. b. Brandt Col James Chestnut
Assembly.
John McCurdy VIM. b. Butler
Geo. w. Criswell. Geo. w. Mumper.
=, = rno,,n.oa District Attorney + po,t.,oo,o,
John c. Sample. Joseph Bautz
VIM Wagner Geo. w. Jacoby
AudttOr.
Geo O'Hara. Joseph Best
Surveyor
George Swartz, Robt. Q. Lamberton.
At his residence, near Salem church, on
on Wednesday evening last, Mr.. John
Roher, respected and highly esteemed
citizen, departed this life in very sudden
manner. He was at the love feast at Mr.
Brechbill's during the day after eating a
hearty supper about 8 o'clock, he started
for home. He arrived there in safety, and
while engaged in cutting wood fell to 1.-THE
ground dead. The cause Of his death.wt
did not learn. He leaves a wife and two
children. -Shippensburg Ne,oS.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18

Candidates. Below we publish a list of
the gentlemen as far as we can learn them,
who are candidates for Office before the
Democratic convention:
For Assembly-Dr. Geo. N. Reuter-, of
Watts Jesse Kreamer, of Toboyne Joseph @.
Barrett, of Newport and DR.. G, w, Mitchell,
of Madison. t,.sbr XII .-a.a- .eas
For sherif-Jno. P. Steel, of Penn; Samuel
Leiby, Of Oliver; W. o. Thompson, of Liver
pool and James A. Gray, offspring. f,.-t
For Associate Judge-John Patterson, of
Newport, is SO far the only name announced.
For County missioner-Joseph Ulsh, of
Greenwood and w. E. Jones, Esq, of Watts.
So far the Republican aspirants for Office
are keeping "under the brush, and no
public announcements have been made.
We know of several parties who are de-
string nomination for the different Offices,
but as they have not given public notice of
the fact, we do not feel authorized to name
them in this article.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18
Juniata COunty.-From the Mifllintown
papers we copy the following " 7 &


Harrison Warner, of Fayette township,
has caught during the past season 80 red
and gray foxes, 3 minks, 28 or 30 musk
rats and II ground hogs, and score or
moro of skunzs. He is skilled trapper
and successful hunter, nd-keeps from to
10 dogs constantly on hand.
Last Sunday a man and woman in
Thompsontown had a domestic infelicity
which resulted in broken leg for the wo-
man, and run-otf on the part of the man.
Sentinel. ffE.L tf.t
The Democrat g. Register goes for one Of
the Congressional candidatesIas follows b.
r. Bruce Petriken, of Huntingdon, was
in Port ROYAL, this county, on last Thurs
day, looking after the interests of Hon. II.
Milton Speer for the nomination of Con-
gress in this district. The assertion he
made about Juniata county's favorite for
Congress, DIR. A. ]. Fisher, is a lie. Ju-
niata county is desirOus to have the nomi-
nee, and DIR. Fisher is in earnest to make
the nomination. But we can assure Gov
ernor Petriken of this fact, that had Juniata
county no man to present for the position,
and the contest was between Hon. John A.
Magee, of Perry county, and Hon. II. M.
Rt@SA
would not get twenty-five votes in the
county. The Democracy Of Juniata are for
honest and pure Democrats. No Salary
Grabbers ! No Inaationists for little Ju-
niata's Democracy, If you please. Governor.
On Thursday last, as Mr.. Enos Bergy, o.
! JerIico Mills, was returning home from
/ Centre county with drove Of sheep, he
met with an accident that might have
proved serious. 1t appears he hitched hiI
horses and buggy TO the fence neaF the res
idence of Elias Hofning, Esq, while h
A turned his sheep, which were wearied b!
long driving, into field he then unhitch
ed his team and attempted to get into tn
buggy and turn around, when his horse
became refractory, upset the buggy, an'
\ unloaded Mr.. Bergy, and sheep that wa
riding because Of fatigue, IN an uncereno
nious manner. Mr.. b. came off with a fey
bruises but the buggy was badly wrecked