davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
Wednesday,. April l, 1874
THE WEATHER AND R1vER.-We

THE WEATHER AND RIvER.-We
have for fact to report the most ex-
traordinary weather on record for many
Ions years; the whole face of the earth
is flooded and all plantation works
have come to a dead stand still, and
sadsindeed is the prospect ahead, I'M
less sudden and good change takes
immediate effect. The raise has been
falling heavily and steadily the better
part of the week, and as we write
seems only to be resting to take an
other fresh start. The river had risen
steadily up to Saturday night, when it
came to stand, only to take new
rise with the commencement Of another
biginstalment of rain, since which il
has risen four inches. At present We
have over two feet average bank aud
some bad fragments Of an old levee
left us, and nothing but change in
the weather can save us. All reports
from above have the river falling,
which to US is favorable news, and we
must, as usual, hope for the best.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

ANOTHER GIFr.-President Grant is
again the recipient of another princely
gift; this time from poor Louisiana in
the shape of a wonderful equestrian
statue Of himself. and from no less a
parsonage than one DR.. Rochum Cas-
tro, of New Orleans. Now we can't
tell our readers who in the devil Ro-
chum Castro is, but he was assist
ed by distinguished Lonisianiaps on
the important occasion, all were we'll
received and treated by the Presi-
dent, aud all went we'll as the tradition
al marriage bill.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

cB The Massachusetts Legislature is
hard at work balloting for successor
to the dead Charles Sumner. The lead
ing candidates are Curtis, the Demo-
cratic nominee, Dawes, the regular
Radical candidate, that same old Hoar,
sort of Radical outsider; Adams, Lib
eral outsider and few scrubs. At the
latest Dawes was leading, Hoar next,
then Curtis, who every pop receives "a
votes, and Adams many votes less.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01
Personals.

Judge Ryan, of our Town, returned
home on the Maria Louise, few days
since, after a professional absence to
New Orleans of over three weeks. His
annual business in the Supreme Court
was this time, but small share of the
duties to which he gave the benefit OF
of his legal abilities. Whilst in New
Orleans he volunteered in behalf of
the Colfax prisoners, at their recent
trial, and tlrowed the whole weight of
his valuable and acknowledged abiii-
ties rs crimina jurist along with the
other eminent counsel, who were asso-
ciated with him in this noted trial.
On his reaching home lie was kindly
received and greeted by large con-
course of his fellow citizens, who wait
ed on him at his residence, and evinced
to him their proper appreciation Of his
services in behalf of the prosecuted
Colfax prisoners. All together this
remerciment was pleasing bon mot to
the Judge from his people, who knew
how to remember favors rendered, and
must be dotted dowd as truly crafty
to all engaged i'll it.
Captain John Helm has compile
ted his business trip, which has proved
to him to exceed his most sanguine
expectations, and has gone to New
Orleans to perfect his arrangements,
and soon may we expect the old vet
eran with US again in command of a
fine Packet.
Bishop Wilmer, accompanied BY
and as chairman of a committee, called
on Judge Woods, on Friday last, and
presented petition for the release on
bail, of the Grant Parish prisoners.
The Judge replied it was quite i'm
possible to be released prisoners until
they had stood another trial in May.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

TAXES AGA1N.-M. Legras once more
calls on the Tax Payers of Rapides to
toe the mark and come to the old gum
tree. This is rather unpleasant duty,
but those that are bound must obey
Read his appointments and be on hand
accordingly to pay your taxes and fix
up your property so that he may collect
taxes on it next year. Old grim-visaged
Death is the only fellow who can pass
you ahead of the Tax Collector; so till
summoned by him heed the latter and
take his receipt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

eB Henry c. HUE, a native of Rap
ides, who did his level best for the ''lost
cause" in the late civil war, and who
turned his back on his people, his
friends and the playmates of his youth,
in an evil hour, and who was hired as
guide by Kellogg's Metropolitans to
spot these friends and playmates, in
Rapides, has met with his reward; he
has been dropped from the roll, left in
the wet, turned out to grass on the
pavements Of New Orleans. His mas
tiers and purchasers loved his treason
too well, but not so well as to love him
but few days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01
Sustain the Sinking Sytem.

The flashes of excitement produced
by the stimulants in ordinary use, are
followed by a reaction that is always
more or less injurious. just as the
darkness, illuminated for moment BY
the lightning's glare, becomes appar
emily blacker then ever after the fash
is over, so the mental COON and ply
steal debility that vanish temporarily
under the influence Of dram, return
with a ten-fold intensity when the
first transient effect ceases. Yet ply
sicians habitually prescribe the liquors
OF commerce for patients suffering from
bodily weakness and mental despon-
dency. The true remedy in such cases
is pure stimulant medicated with the
finest tones and alternatives which the
vegetable kingdom affords, and Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the only
preparation at present known which
thoroughly meets t h g emergency
The effect of this popular restorative is
continuous. Each dose taken invigo.
rates the vital energies and the brain,
and it's prolonged use will unquestion-
ably cure any case Of debility, hypo-
chondria, or mental torpidity that does
not arise from organic causes beyond
the reach of medicine. 1t is, in tile
strictest sense of the word, an invigo-
rating and regulating cordial. If the
nerves are tremulus and relaxed, it
braces them if the bowels are consti-
pated, it relieves them; If the liver is
torpid, it promotes activity iu that or
gan if the mind is gloomy, it clears
away the clouds; if the appetite is
poor and digestion a slow and painful
operation; it creates relish for food
and enables the stomach to convert it
into healtntul allment. Moreover, it
is specific for large number of ali
ments, some of which are particularly
prevalent in the damp and chilly
weather which we so often experience
in mid winter. Among these may he
mentioned rheumatism, chills and fe-
yer and all the morbid conditions of
til e digestive and secretive organs
superinduced by sudden changes of
temperature and the inclemencies of
the season.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

THE CAUcAsIAN.-This new Alexan.
dria Journal made its first appearance
before the public, on its regular pub
LEGATION day. From its mast head fly
the names Of three editors and propri-
etors, instead of one as previously an
nounced in the prospectus. All are
we'll known as gentlemen of good stan
ding and high culture, and when once
fairly in harness, can but make fair
editorial team, and we indulge the con-
fident hope that they may realize all
their fond auticipations of bright
and useful future. Again we repeat
they have the best wishes of the Dem
ocrat in their new avocation and hope
always to keep up with them in the
advocacy Of the good cause and never
need to take the rowels. The Demo-
crat is now we'll 10 hand, running un-
der a steady pull and good stride,
and has no fear of having the red flag
thrown in its face.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

THE New ORLEANS BULLET1N.-This is
the name of a new daily Journal, the
two first numbers OF which lie on our
table, just started in New Orleans
From the samples before us we are en-
abled to form good opinion Of this
new candidate for public favors, and
find it spicy, wide-awake Journal,
and with the true ring at that; just
such paper as New Orleans wants as
the successor to the short lived, but
able Herald. We extend a cordial well
come to the Bulletin.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

THE SELMA.-We are pleased to
announce that this fine sidewheeler
has been chartered by the"Jacobs and
Lewis boys" and passed up on Sat-
urday, the regular day of their noble
and lost South Western. These ener-
getic and accomplished steamboat tmen
and gentlemen have the good will of
our business men, and will be patron
lied as they merit. They are men
who do not despond at misfortune,
and have picked their flint and try it
again. The Democrats thanks for a
full file of late papers aud best wishes
for their success are heartily extanded
to them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

1.Marshal Bazaine, in his "seclu-
sion" at St. Marguerite, only goes out
for two hours in the day, walking in
the court belonging to his prison, un-
der the surveillance of two keepers. -
His meals are furnished by the boat
man of the island, who is, at the same
time, sutler of the troops. His guard
ia CONFUSED of ninety soldiers Of the
line and five jailors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

az The printers of New Orleans had
a full strike three days of last week.
The Picayune, Times, Bee and Republi-
can failed for several issues, but all is
now righted, and the typos have gone
to work for sixty cents per 1000 ems.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

~ A company of tile 10Th U. s.
Infantry passed down on Saturday
morning, on the La Belle, en- route for
the barracks at Baton Rouge. They
had been recently on duty at Green
wood, Caddo Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

u Col. McGinnis, at the Excelsior
Stables, can give any one with cash in
hand or good paper, several rare bar
gains. Call aud see him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

~ st. George Tucker Campbell, the
eminent advocate of Philadelphia, died
in that City ON the Dist ult., aged SO
years. He was a nephew Of the late
George NJ. Dallas, Vice-President of the
United States under James X. Polk,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

V The shareholders of the Rapides
Agricultural Fair Association should
remember, that Saturday is the day for
the election of a new board of direc-
tors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01
Report Of Foreign BondhoIder,.

| IA
The FIRST report Of the Council Of ti,a
Corporation of Foreign Bondholder. IN
the financial situation and admipistra.
ton of affairs Of the corporation for
the year 1873, gives us interesting par.
ticu]ars as to the status of our South.
ern bonds. The non-payment Of in
terest by the State Of Virginia has had
the effect of putting stop to invest.
ments of capital III that State. Speak.
ing of the great resources of Virginia.
particularly in coal and iron, and the
attempts which been made to intro.
duce enterprises in connection there.
with, the council say that acting in
conformity with their duty on behalf
of the bondholders, and with the poli.
~ now accept' d by the % eign bour-
|ses, they have discouraged such invest
ments until the public engagements
have been met. This strikes Us as a
most remarkable conclusion. Certain
ly the best plan to enable Virginia to
meet the interest upon her debt is to
add to her wealth. The Council de-
sire her to pay her debts, and then
make use of their irresistible power to
deprive her of the means of recupera-
ton. Unreasonable as such a policy
may be, and however unjust to the
land owners of the South, who have
had little to do with plungiug tie
States into embarrassments, we are
nevertheless brought face to face with
the stubborn fact that the financial
world have confined their efforts to
prevent immigration of persons and
capital into States which fail to meet
their obligations. Tho condition of f.
nancial affairs affecting Georgia, Flor
ida and North Carolina. is reported as
unfavorable. Tennessee, having "ef.
fected all arbitrary reduction of its in
debtedness' will Every probably be
excluded from the privileges Of the
markets." Alabama has met her obi
cations punctually, except as regards
the State endorsed railroad bonds, the
debt upon which the Council hope
may be adjusted satisfactorily. With
regard to Louisiana, the Council say
that so soon as they learned of the
passage of the funding bill they tele-
graphed and wrote to the Governor,
stating that if such action was perse-
vered in, they would be obliged to take
measures to exclude Louisiana from
the money markets of Europe. The
bourse of Amsterdam have written to
the Government, joining the protest of
the Council, and pledging themselves
to cooperate with them. A copy of a
protest has also been received from
bankers at Brussels.
Altogether the report of the Council
is discouraging. In addition to the
many misfortunes which have been
visited upon us, We are now doomed
to see the combined financial world ex-
Gliding the Southern States from all
money markets, and sealing their ports
against immigration and capital. This
is the development of industrial re-
sources which has been promised us
long as the benefcent result of recon-
0. Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01
New Jury.

The May term of the District Court
is crawling on US, and the Jury was
drawn by the powers that be, on the
Goth ult., in due form of law according
to Gunter. A panel of eighty was
drawn, and the wheel of fortune turn
ed out only about fifteen whites and
the balance negroes. This Jury draw
ing since the new era has been queer
and to US unexpIainable institution,
aud We would like some one to solve
it for US. There are registered as
many whites as blacks in Rapides, and
this recent drawing is the seventh
siuce the new era, and every time a
drawing takes place fonr negro
names to one white one pops out Of
the box or hat. This is peculiarly
strange and looks funny; we can't &C
cuse the legal drawers Of any wrong,
do not do it, but then we can't unra-
vel the mystery. Again we can count
over nine hundred white men in Ra-
pides. who are registered, and who
have never been drawn on a jury.
Before the war mans name would
be drawn every third Jury on an av-
erage, but now nine tentbs of the
white names are never drawn. We
repeat this looks funny, so funny that
we can't help making this recorded
statement of this more than funny
fact.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

q Judge Lewis Dent, brother Of
Mrs.Grant, died in Washington the
22d ult. He was fifty years old and
BY profession q lawyer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

THANKs.-The Democrat has been
remembered, in the paper line, by the
officers of the Selma, Leslie Taylor
and Texas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

cW The Steamer Carrie A. Thorn, in
place of the St. Mary, for this trip, has
remembered the Democrat. She goes
down this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

u The bully boys of the bully
"Hooks'' are going to treat themselves
to new head outfits.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01


AID FOR Our TowN.--By telegram
from Washington, in date 25th ult.,
we learn with exultant gratitude that
the long lane has found its turn, and
rhat Senator West is the official SER
want of Louisiana, in the Senate of the
United States, who has solved the
mystery, aud broken loose from party
legislation at last, and has come to the
much needed relief of our fast caving
in Town and the Improvement of Red
River navigation generally. He has
introduced "a bill appropriating $780,
600, for the removal Of the Bailey dam,
near Alexandria, on Red River"
We are sure our people and in fact
those of the whole upper Red River
valley will welcome these glad tidipgs
in their behalf, and for their benefit,
and render unto Senator West the full
need of praise he so we'll deserves for
this lust and dlsinterested move in the
case we allude to. We call this step
forward, now departure and legisla
ting pro bono publico, and seeming
AID we'll meant disposition to cater to
Louisiaua's suffering wants aud inter-
ests, and the Democrat cheerfully and
gratefully accords him all honor and
Justice for this course.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

u The Selma goes down to.mor.
row. @
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

~ A child wishes to know why the
dolls arc all girls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
Probate COurt.

HARVEY T1LDEN. JUDGE. y. A CHASE REGIsrER
The following business was transacted
IN the Probate Court for the District of
Washington, during the week ending Nov
,, 1874.
OCTOBER 27.-Ruhamah Hubbard's es-
tate-Nlll proved. Geo. S. Hubbard ex-
erutor. Hannah n. Marsl's cstatc-Com-
missioner report returned. Amy d. Bra
man 5 Observation-Disclosures account al
lowed.
OCTOBER 2S.-Danicl Dcmcritt's cst:te--
Administration account allowed. Charles
Dndiey> estate-lnventory returned
OCTOBER 29.-RiclElrd L. Sargents cs-
tatc---Al Pile alton for extension. referred
t" Nov. II. Dora +, Tompkin's guardian
snip -Guardian account allowed
OCTOBER SIR. X. Kcith's eState-H.
:. Loomi>, Administrator: f. r. Jewrtt,
Geo I. Sheppard and Carlos Bancroft, An-
p!'alsrrs AMI Commissioners License TO
srll personal estate granted. Geo. W.
li"bartS state-AIministration accoun,
allowed and dividend made
NOVEMBER 2.-Clar.l l.. Smiths guard
ianshlp-Guar,lian account allowed.
BASE BALL Another game of base ball.
between the Ac;ives - of the Seminary
and the q" Nine of this village. wa, play
rd ON the Hill last Saturday. resulting
in the defeat of the LITTER by Il score of +
to &. Appended is Il record Of the rame
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

New GRANGE.-Deputy d. f. Boyden
organized "ProSpect Grange" of the Pat
rons of IIusbandry, ut Williamsville. (New-
fane) on Saturday last. The follown" is
Il list of It's officers: Muster, 4 NJ. Will
liams; ONerscer. John Stralton: Lecturer,
Z. X. Cooley; Steward. II. W. Adams; ;
Assistant Steward. Like Morse; Chaplain,
f NJ. Stratton: Treasurer. 4. Y. Slratton:
Secretary, \. NJ. Mcrrificld; Gate Keep
G. e.. Hovey; Ceres. Mrs. J. Worden;
Pomona, Mrs. \. Brown; Flora, Mrs. {.
Brown; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. j.
StrattOn.
JOTTINGs FROM WArsFIELD.--Wc
print, under this heading, on our first page
this week, Il long letter from oar Old friend
K. r., which Will be read with more cs-
pecial interest by our Mud River Valley
friends.
WAIrsrIEID News. --Thc Camp Fire
held ut Hotel Hall by Aims worth Post. No.
sc, &. y. r.. wa, 4 >utces>. The hail was
crowded, and many were not able to obtain
admission. The entertainment commenced
with singing by the Glee Club. The drl-
mas Stand by the fl'E' ;M' " ne
Sculptor Triumph We're we'll rem tered
by members of the Post. The service, @.
the Hlee Clnb, OF which Mt D. I. J">lNii
Is ie'itr' ;''l''e | =F''liE |" N '''''rl 'lh-
mthl' an" lhe l'st taxes li'N "pp''tAl''E
% express t'if nearly 'Ii'iif> 10 'ii'' III III
beers of that organization The Post hop.
~ '',''' ''''''''s' ''"i' ~ - - : r
"''N' '''''' ''''e' s'''' '''''' " Al - ~ w.
~ my ais VI ''''' "''N LII Us wv
:,
burned las, Friday cvcuiu~. without J,nb,
bv an inccn,liarv. Tullv insured
,r W..
i,
r ,,., -,
,,,o,...,., :. ,,,,.,,..l,., a..ol
=,
.I..
c., I.,1,;.,...
:, :. n,c,,
-,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
NJ A R r | A G. f S.

In Montpelier November I'd. at the American II )Ise
by Rev. ". II. Lord, Mr.. BYRON w PHELPS and
ROSA L. TROW. both OF Barre
In Elmorc. Sept 18th at the VI F. Parsonage. by Rev
W. A. Bryant. Mr. MELVIN ii. REED and Miss JANE
4. BEAN, both of Wocott.
IN Elmore. O t 20th, by Rev. W. \. Bryant Mr.
EUGENE b VAN NORMAN Of Wo!cot and Hiss
ACHSA NJ AINSWORTH of Woodbury..
In Elmore. oct 20 by Rev W. A. Bryant. Mr.. DURAN
.. PARKS Of WolcOtt, and Miss LuE PARKER Of
HardWick.
In Lebanon Centre, October 6th ANDREW l. WOOD
WORTH, of KoyatUn, and ELMIRA y. FREELEN. OF
Bethel
In stowe October 60. by Rev VIM II DeanA. Mr.. A
g RAYMOND AID Miss MARTHA SMaILEY. both OF
stowe.
braes fafbaT az tns r II rs
SOWIES Of AlbGryh, ard Miss ELLA D HYDE Of
Grand Isle
In johnson, o-:ober aa.h. at the residence of M,
0range Buck, by Rev. c. Tabor, Mr.. CHI NRLES II
NILCOA and Miss EMORETTA v COOK, both OF
HaldWick
In Northfeld. October cd by Rev. VIM. s Hazon.
bO OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Rand 'lIh DISTRICTS;
In Probate Court. hrli a Br"'khr!i IN 49, 4''
said District. on the 2itll day "i 'c'"''F- a ~
sanuel + Perrin guardian Of Fred + Perm: a m
nor of Orange i'll SAID District makes ailll' Az u
said court for license to sell ccrtat .i 3l l'd
- NC s.ii ward To- Wit: All I'll" rCt little ana
Of said minor to the estate Of Milali
perrIn late Of Berlin IN the County q maSiilii-
died seized aud possessed IN s;ild tn"n "i
'r,ceeis thereof AZ interest. Will Toe hen'h'iaI l" '
ward. .a;1 t.,ur. that said
arrlicati IN be referred a session f.II
ddiii ~ the Probate Once sad Ero'hlI'th
IN the i6 day November j. - T. heirlI HI I
1c;r,or the reon- And i further ordered tiia' al
ncrs1s ntercs,ed notified hereof. 10y ltfatl II "l
ppotice Of said Application and order thcrrl trt'
tranks successiyey the Green Mountain frft an
Newspaper published at Montpeer and "hiI n, rlr
I'D tinn Of hearing that they may aI,rear at SAID
tine and place and If they see cause OBJECT theret
r,.ws D' JOHN II. CLEAVELAND. Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
YVRIMA\ c. FOSTERS ESTATE.

The UNDERSIGNED having been appointed i1H the l''i
nrahic probate court the District "f Na>illllt'
COmmissnncr to receive examine anu a1l'N a..
demands of all
rr|n,n. &, Foster late Of R.rllp said District. d.
cased and all claims exhibited IN "fset th,r''. .tr
nv 1--WE notice that Viii meet Tor ti purl 50 ii''f'
said at the dwelling house uf Mrs una "Sltr II "a
Rrrliil on the o5 day OF NuN'mhcrl- iali ON ny
E.irarx next from o'clock jlltli l''r
p NJ each said days and that Sly months n m 1''
i'm day OF October A u. ia Is III" time Iilti'
said Court for sald dItors L. present thor Claims "
ns:for examination and allo Nance , go
na.aa NJ InrIil tins 22l DAY October \ ID ia
49," W ii LOOMS. f.,,,,--s
.o F + ANDREWS '-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
TOHN B. SANBORN'S ESTATE

The subscribers having been appointed by the non
orabie Probate Court for the DstIct OF kaahdniln
receive, examine al adjust all q aims
and demands of all persons against the estate I !0hn
dcceased REPRESENTED insolvent and the term OF SIX
months from the twenty fourth day OF sept - he
~ ed nv said the creditors OF SAID de
leased to exhibit and their respective CLAIMS be
60 Give notice that Will attend 10 the duties
~ our anpolntmeut at the dwelling house 81 widow
Hannah Sanborn in WASHINGTON IN SAID Ton th'
3d da Of December and the cath day OF March next,
- :, IN the forenoon each Of said days
80 ~ L NJ BILL. ron,ru-rs
r..,2 Il F RICHARDSON'S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04
d + + II ).

In Montpelier. November LIST. LOUISA ". WARE.
youngest daughter of the late CN Ware. OF the
earliest residents of the town, aZyd A. Years
Ia Cabot. october 2oth. Mr.. OItIN HEATH, aged 81
years.
In Midil>sex October eth Mrs ELDULIA SAW
YER, aged - AID 10 months.
Ia Bra.utrl, Mimi, October eth. Mr. EDWARD
MORSE, OF the late Moses Morse. aged 30 years.
In Cabot, October 9th. FRANK c. OF Joshua o
and lmllS Morse, aecd year and slX months
In Chicago. October l0;ii. the resd II + \
Webb Miss III HE j. Il AIES, formerly OF NOrtLiIcId
Ia Weston. ccto... Ith. DAVID \. lIPEii, AGED 81
Nt.Ir