davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, October 9l.-A
great race between Occident and Judge
Fullerton came off here to-day; six
thousand people were present and
weather fine. Fullerton was the ia
vorite. Occident was driven by Budd
Doble, and never made skip in any
of the heats. Fullerton, who was driv-
EN- by Hickok, broke up badly after the
start, the last heat, losing about seven
lengths, which he could not regain.
The first heat was won by Fullerton,
and the second and third and the race
by Occident. Time, 2:l9, 2:lS aud 2:22a.
Probably five thousand dollars chang
ed hands on the result, which caused
great excitement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
DE. TuTT,S HATR DIVE

is easily applied, imparts beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic The best in
the world. Sold by all druggists. Price, one
dollar box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06

ei 0nl on his hack, pulled his hat over
his ayes, aud gave lis mind up " the
work 0f assisting his body 70 catch q
lille rest The remalnderel lhe parry,
having an undfi standing beforehand,
quietly withdrew ple NY Que pne pl
llrn passed around ~ q buslli near
llDughpnys feet, and l0Ok q ga fallle-
l,Ox from his pocket Another stood
elOse ~ lile ypung man's legs AMI ~
y suppressed Y0lrf, when The alglll'
was given, whispered
Wfpr heavens sake Dpuglerly,
don't move 90 mlrl as u Niger a
pig ralllesnake u right under your
leg
D0ugheIty was hal Oh hls back, eyes
covered, arms sprawled out alld Ills
yplee lremiled as he replied
nMy GOd what shall dos"
'lleep perfectly quiet u Is your
Gully hope, II you even raise a Niger
he will dart his Augs into you |"
The man with tho ralllebpA gave q
shake, and reached out aud laid club
across DOugherly's legs, whilglhe 0lher
man moved on about twenty leel and
exclaimed
"Ileayensl what can We doY II We
shoot We may kill Dgugherly y
The club was rolled OF on The ground
aud the victim whispered
"lfOr mercy's sake XIII itW
The club was rolled over his legs
again, The box shaken, aud Tie man
whispered back
"lie quiet ~ II N Instant death !
think the snake wants 10 ~ 10 sleep,
aud II you will keep still you viii heal
right
The box was shaken, the club moved
around, aud inally tho 'snuke' seemed
10 nuuglerly ~ settle dawn on his
breast, lie dared not whisper for fear
Of rouslng II, but one Of themen called
out
"lhere II II asleepi wen move
away, aud walt for II 10 glide oil "
The whole crowd moved OYER behind
bank aud laughed and rolled and lore
~ the dirt until they were exhausted,
while poor DOugherly lay there Hike u
lOI not even daring ~ draw M Ordl-
nary breath. The sweat ran down his
face, and started out nom his body nll-
III his shirt was wrlnglng wet Tie
fellows took their guns and lranped
away, leaving him thus, aud were gone
ali hour aud II half, When they re-
turned Dougherly was altilng up, hay'
lug discovered The Joke u few minutes
previously, lie didn't have word 10
Hny, but there was u whole unabridged
dictionary In his eye, They spoke To
him, lat for an answer he rose lll,
shouldered his gun, aud made u boe'lno
for the highway, aud none OF lho party
hns seen him since
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
Reasons for the Waterloo Defeat In
Massnc husctts.

WASHINGTON, November "A Bos-
ton dispatch regarding the Waterloo
defeat, says Of the people; "rhey
hav seen the power Of organization
passing into the hands of men for
whom the people have no respect.
They have seen important federal
offices In this state manipulated for
private ends, In violation of all the
rules of civil service, and u studied
contempt of theiradvice and Judgment.
They have seen party machinery taken
possession of by the recipients Of exec
utive favor, and used to fortlfy them
selves in their positions, and to intim-
idate all candidates for Office who
would not affiliate with them"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
MEDICAL.

A mild apericnt and gentle puTga-
tive, recommended for the cure of all de-
rangementS ofthe stomach, liverand bowels.
BY their timely use much sickness is pre-
vented. The testrof many years have PROV
en- them TO be the safest, surest and best of
all the pills ever offered TO the public. They
purify the blood, remove all corrupiions and
restore the diseased system to perfect health.
AS an AntidOte 80 ChilIs and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
n Specific. For Sick Headache and Bill
ions Collie they are n sure cure. For Com
stipatiOn, Rheumatism. Piles. Paipita-
tiOr of the Heart. Pain in the Slide,
Back ana LOins, Nervousness. Il positive
remedy. For Female Irregularities.
without u rival. When one does not "feel
very well, "a single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
imparts vigor to the system. Sold every
where. Office, Is Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
TuE YuLTuRE AGAIN.

We had not heard from Lewis Mer-
rill for so long time that we hoped
his thievery had stopped for awhile,
But we see that Grant, needing
dirty tools once more, has sent
Lewis to Louisiana. The buzzard al.
ways finds the dead carcass. This is
what the Atlanta News has to say OF
the precious scamp:
President Grant has sent Major Mer-
rill to, Louisiana. This man is the
brute who scourged poor South Carolina
in 1871. Insolent, domineering, brutal
and heartless, he is precisely the sort
of n man to tyrannize over defence
less people. His own subordinate
officers were ashamed of his ruflianism
in 1871, and one of them told the
writer that he regarded the conduct of
Merrill as that of a cowardly black
guard. A filter and dirtier tool of des-
potism could not be found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06

TnE san Antonio Express II one OF
tho sllnklngest radical papers In The
state, Belug Just four times ~ large
IN the DenIson Times, II usually tells
lust -four times IN many'-deparIIlreh
from tho geomeircal line Of reolllude'
When II gets among lis own rot II oc-
caslonally drops oul n fact lnadyerlenl-
ly. The following statement OF what
u plundcrlng crowd tho United States
officials IN Texas have been IL entitled
10 some weight coming from That
source. The editor might write
"QuOrtm pa,s mdgnd Imp
Major Tom. u. OChlItree, marshal of
the eastern federal district Of Texas,
hns been dismissed hy the president,
IN we learn 10y II Washington dispatch
Of the Goth ultlm0, 10 the ~ Louis
Democrat, The telegram rays that
"thls notion was bnsod on the late re-
port on 'reXas affairs, wherein Ochll.
lrco N charged with having received
money for aiding 10 procure federal
appoIntments.n Ochlltree, II Will he
remembered, was IN ally aud supper
ter of A. b, Hall, IN obtaining aud try
Ing 10 retain the Galveston post office.
Now that this practice In Texas Of
paying and receiving money 10 obtain
federal appointments has been dscov-
cred by the authorities at Washington,
lot the whole matter be sllted 10 the
bottom. IL has been goingon for years
all over the state, but II has been din.
cult TO make the proof. And newspa-
pcrs, and INSCRIPTIONS men with
plenty Of money, were ready 10 de.
n0unce and dcfame any man who at
tempted II. Let the plunderers all be
unearthed together. Let all such men
be cleaned out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06

Az Orange, IN the first district The
radicals polled fony'two votes for
Chambers against thiriy'siE for liea'
gan, Not half the whliepeople turned
out 10 vote. This II the tale that
comes over the wires from every part
OF the state,
Ifthe white mon Of Texas have 10
submit TO being represented, In part,
IN congress for the next two years by
ignoramuses and strangers, they VIII
have nobody 10 blame but lhemselyeH'
Unless, perohanoe, they can fall back
IN the raw hide chairs, aud lay the
blame on their id lazy nelghbors'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
q. O. MoLuRE, Editor,

IN Denison fhroekmorlon repli 'ed
esi votes Sumner II sherman
Thropkmorlon 2s7 humner 49, The
vote was very light at both places not
more than half The voters turning ouh
A. l.. Crayens u elected state sena'
tor ny a large maIohlS ~ says the
Denls0a News OF ihe 4lh instant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06
How They played /. on Dousner,y.
[From the petroIt Free press.l

One day last week four or five De-
troiteIs went into Macomb county to
shoot squirrels and kick their shins
against logs and fence rails. They had
just eaten cold lunch IN the woods
one noon, when one OF the party, a
young man named Dougherty, stretch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-06

A NUMBER of the Charlotte North
Carolina) Home, containing the fol-
lowing paragraphs, reachedus the very
day of Major Merrill's arrival here, but
we were then reluctant to publish IL,
hoping he might have repented of his
manifold sins. Believing now that
such thing as repentance has not en-
tered his thoughts, we submit the
structures ito u candid world:n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18
M,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
~ s,1TTnsy oSTosrp ~ ,s7s
AN ORDER FOR A PORTRAIT.
1T MARGARET p. BUCHANAN.


xst In tbia Golfer light o painter.
Place the easel in october's purple mist
One tint, too overload. would seen TO faint her
Her shrinking heart strong light would resist.
Loose unto the darkness yonder crimson curtain
. Half close the dooi-its glowing golden shed
Must be toned to glory more uncertain.
To bring out the halo round her shining head:
These gorgeous flowers must also be deep hid
But keep thei- perfume in your paetre atmosphere
We do not choose such colors for the coffin lid
Your subject has been dead this many year.
Dead i-to the world alive for God and Truth,
Alert for Faith and Love and sufsring human kind !;
With balsam aromatic for each earthly hurt,
solace and sweet comfort for the ahJect mind.
The earb f--is somb TO, truly black cape rounded
From graceful shoulders; on the quiet breast
pendant painter-a silver heart surrounded
With cleaning. streaming rave oanght from the west
Where the sun sinks 10 vesper alteration.
When radiant troops of angels sing their evening
hymn,
When resounds the convent APPEL alteration
To broader peals of chanting cherubim!
Linn the white cape folds most delicately,
They are the virgin frame OF this heroic face,
OF whose calm features social circles stately
But yesterday were speliboupd by the grace.
The hair fis hidden white band wells the forehead,
Which sentnels n deeper. cleal or brain
Than ever queen to coronet hath led,
With provinces and subject naonarchs in her trainl
Icannot teach Your brush the color of her
They change in hue as they arc shone npoa;
Sometimes they seem azure as the skies;
But am sure they . soft, rich brown.
The oheeks have hnes for tears the mouth draw
what hrmer;
Tho lips thin and pale; but oh so fall
or melting love, 30 free from plant or murmur,
lis they that make the countenance so beautiful!
Drop tho eyeiids more-ye s, tears upon the iashes
But Joy must also in their v1sion mix
There's always glowing fire in msditation's ashes!-
Row cast the aspect on this orucifx
Brush in your light. at iast,-a mellow autumn tome
The pictures fnishsdi Surely not the whosi-
Why, painter. my order Is but just begun!
All, well should have known you csuLd not paint
the sopli
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18

A CURIOUS PI.ERT.-The French Bishop of
Canton has just sent to the Jdrdin PAcolimG-
ton, Mt Paris, plant whose flower changes
color three times q day. 1t is spoken of as an
other wonderful evidence of Chinese art in
leading nature out of her customary paths: 1t
is not more remarkable than o floral freak of
to our well-known morping-glory, with FIVE
streaks of color on it's bell shaped calyx. In
the early morning the color streaks are pale
blue. Toward noon they turn TO rich purple
tint which changes to light pink during the
Mternoop. As the day declines the color fades,
oisappearing entirely after sunset, when the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18
TIE M0RNNG CAT0 NEssENEER SUNDAY OCTOBER a

found the strong; and the mean things of the
world, and things that are contemptibie,
and things that are not, that he might de-
stroy the things that are, that no Aesh
should glory in his sight" Cor. 1, &c 90.
We fear Catholics have not always remem-
bered this, and hence have fsllen into the
sad state in which we now see them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. HERMAN & THOS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL sGiEDERS,
LOG Customhouse street, near Royal,
NEW oRLRANB.

looking Glass and Picture Frames Plain and Orna
tai made TO order Regilding done in the very best
style Oil Paintings restored, refined cleaned and
val nished. Having business experience Of noarty
forty Years city the hope to give snsiaotanL
to their not only in the superior quality Of
N B-The patronage of the trade solicited Church
decoration and country orders promptly executed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18

which he made bodies heavy or light at
will, and without apparently touching
them, but it was favorite Of his, aud
often exhibited to his fashionable Partisan
ansienees
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TEUToNIA INSURANCE coMPAN

TEUToNiA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office No III Gravier Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18

A. Elmer BADER, President,
- Oh ENGSTFELD, Vice PIesident,
GEORGE STRoMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD TRUSTEES.
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bador " A BAumga
tsei Bondio. Oh Envstfeld Prank
Gogreve Hy Halter, Sigmnna STATE
Keller j K-ifer, Louis Leonhard,
Thoo Lilfenthal, O II Miller, Rickert
Frank Rodor, Louis Schneider w b 80 .auidt.
r. Seig, Isaac Schsrck Louis Sohwarta,
J NJ Schwartz. wlderman. X Woisscn bach,
an97+iv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,

Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
y. IRWIN, Vice President.
THoS. r. BRAGG. Secretary.
At election held Monday the 4th inst, the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors Of
y. Irwin, John Henderson,
Thon Marley, Thomas ktSG.
X, NJ. OHrien, John q. Ryan
Thos. Gilmore. w. J. Castell,
John I. Gibbons, j. A. Grdner,
William Hart Edwd Sweeney.
K. Conery, Jr.
And at q meeting of tho Board held May 18th. JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq. President, and p IRWIN, Esq !,
The Board declared out of the profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in
terest; also per cent dividend the paid mp capital
and p cent dividend pfemidms paid by stock
holderssaid interest and dividends under the amend
cd CHI AFTER he placed the credit 0 the stock
Interest and dividends full paid stock be paid in
cash at the office OF the aud after July 18th
next.
THOS. +. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans, May IA, is7t myi7 .4iy
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
Ofice, corner OF Camp and Canal streets
Capital, s5oo,oo
Assets, December 81, 1873. STA, sos II
Insures Fire. Marine and River Rsks dividing the
profile each department separately the insured
For the accommodation of tts customers, the Com.
pany will make Marine Losses payable IN London
j. W HINCKs Senr~-arv. mhaa II "
The New York herald., 1874-08-10

TxEOUrOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE GRAIN.
~ Grass and F.uit Farm in Newcastle county, Dels
August as BY Orphans Court For full partculavs
apply to GBORGE GRAY, Esq. Attorney, NewcastlAs
EDWARD PETTTNGER AUOTIoNKER-sELLs NON
~ oay, l0N o'ciock, contents Boarding House Chsn4
Hedstead Crockery Kitchen Utsnsil, Tables, Chais
70. Sale perompt0ry
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
A UCriON SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD
n Furniture

THIS Vm0uaAyt HoHNENH. commencing at 10 oofock.
attne elegant private residence
2lO West 2lst ST. 7th av
Over 100 lotx Consisting OF Decker Bros pauoforte<
richly carved gilt frame Paror Suits in rich damask
san and hrooat te naid Tables Oil Paintings Bronzss
Library and sccsststss ,, Bookcase Library Tsbiss,
walnut Chamber Sets with Dressing Uases Bedsteads
Bureaus, Washstanda Lounges Rockers 81 hair and
tension TsDis, Bufet Dining CHAIR, siiyeIware, Han
n n-Sals posltdve@ Take TIN or 9Th ~: cars
= ROBERT g. CASAIN. Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1874-08-10

A UCrIoN sALE-or MAaNIFICRNr HOUSEHOLD
Suits Mirrors 6srpsts books this day Mondsys st ths
elegant residence No S6 West 18th IT., 9Th ave
commencing At l0k o'clock. Drawing Room Suits.
9rsna Duchsss styles Covered AK Srocsde 5csswos4
Paintings Ornaments Curtains, rosewood, wainuS
Bureaus Bedsteads Wardrobss, Mattressss. Extensions
was furnished nav May and e in perfect order Ps.-
ties wishing attend this sale take 9Th stages e
ev. cara AUGUSTUS MARITIME, AuctioneeE.
The New York herald., 1874-08-10

REAL EsTATE TO EXCHANGE.
TTNPURNISHRD HOUSE wANTED-AT fARRv
~ town, will eyohange beautifu House and Isss Z,
best part - kl1xooeeh- Address owner ii RI HZIPS0H
s. Cordandt sfreet, New York. "s
WANrED-sBvERAL SMALL FARMS TN JRRsRr
~. v IN sTehsnss sSs good inproysd srootIyn Real e
'~'' As"N' A scom II, 50 Nasss street New yo,.
SALES AT AUCTION.
LYRED LLOYD. .AUCfIONEER-OFFIOE WBROAD.
"A wav will this day at 10 sharp ss by auction, In
lots the Fixtures, &C., Of Liquor Store f79 Greenwich
street. Canal; splendid feur-pull Pump, Bars.
Glassware &C., &C.; sale positive dealers invited
A -H REID yR, = Co, AUCIIoNRERs.
IA. sell THIS Monday MORNING.,
i've story brown stone mansion
iD west 2sd street between 6th ana lsh avenues
by d, HcDosNELf. 1ucdonssA
e. " Ignite Co. Ptanoforte cost SL00Oi magnificent
e noau nvitA IN satin and erocatei tniala mar
Yuetry Cenue Tables Bronzes Cabinets ffer and Aan-
real lace and brocatel Curtains soy Yards
Brons ana brussels Carpets imported on Patnungs
Uesn, .namDer suits complete rosewood and inletd
wainut: dressing Cases, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Ward
topes 20 euned naH and spring Beds PllowA &c. Din
ing room-huAcf, Extension fables, Chairs, covered In
ssa.ner sond silver and plated Ware complete Dinner
ger vce, ~ pieces; Turkish Chairs, Lounges Parlor
sais cSyerea IN haireioth and reps n. B-H O. REED,
Broadway = =
The New York herald., 1874-08-10

UCTIoN SALE OF HANDSOME HOUsEHoLu
o'clock ,prscissE, BY order Of "; RichAras Esq.t
eighth street. one block west OF Broadway, neeS
sixth avenne raTior suitS n eao1
Works Of Art Etageres Tables Bookcasss, Bedstseds.
Mirrors Lounges library nassmsns and seryantS vSss
porunity for houseke wishing handsome and plain
hrst Household furniture Goods packed and de-
nvered for purchascrs alter the sale. ~. :
The New York herald., 1874-08-10

yxTIILLAM ABBOTT. AUCTrONEER
w Sa,cuoonns 80 New Bowerv,
will selI Monday 10th inst, Ut O'Clock r. NJ, the
tire Furniture and Fixtures OF the oyster saloon and
at IA Prince street. large number OF Chairs
and Tables Hansea Copper vessslA ,Crosonory Glass
after the Fixtures Butcher shop door Ice
Chest brass Scales. HookA &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-02
LdtU Decision.

Alpheus S. Bean VS.. Atlantic &c St.
Lawrence Il. Il. Company. Exceptions
overruled.
RcScript. Burrows j. 1.-The defend.
ant corporation will be held under Il. s..
of 1857. chap. 81 sec. IS. to make COM
pcnsation for damage done by fire
Communicated from IN engine used upon
their track by the &. T. r. Co., TO whom
defendants leased their railroad.
The statute authorizing tho lease OK.
pressly provides that nothing in such
lease shall exonorate the defendants from
any duty or liability imposed by their
charter or any general law OF the State.
The liability 10 make compensation to
adjoining propletors Tor damage done by
fires so set TO property along their route
is one OF the liabilities from which they
are not relieved. That liability was i'm.
posed by chap. ljD, Laws of 1872, upon
the corporations using the engine, and
the verbal change made in the revision
and condensation of 1851 does not change
the Specification. Under the Statute pro-
visions the use of the engine by the
defendants lessecs must be deemed use
for which they are responsible, within the
meaning of chap. oil sec. 50.
Hammons. Rand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-02
Bold 4ttempt at Wholesale

\ murderous ARRAY occurred on board
the schooner Annie B., Of ST. John. y.
B.. OF Monhegan. Saturday night. The
vessel was bound from Portland tor ST.
John, with old railroad iron, and before
she sailed man came on board and
wanted TO work his passage, which was
permitted.
At y O'Clock Saturday night, when the
mates watch called. the passenger, who
was M the Captains watch, came ait and
suddenly discharged q revolver at the
captain, the ball grazing his head. The
captain ran into the cabin and got his
revolver, called the mate, and going on
deck met the man coming aft again and
discharged several shots at him without
apparent effect, and was knocked down.
The mate, Solomon Camp, coming out
of The companion way, was stuck q
terrible blow on the back Of the head
with an iron bar, which fractured his
skull. The villain then fired pistol shot
into his head. The only other man Of
the crew was shot at without injury and
lied up the rigging, where he remained
during The afray.
The captain, eXhausiing his revolver,
was pursued to the cabin by the assail.
ant, where a struggle took place between
them which was renewed on deck, the
captain being reinforced by the cook, Q
spuaky boy. Failing in their efforts to
get the man overheard. they retreated to
tue cabin. The assailant then cut the
halyards and sheets letting the sails down
10y the run. and getting into the boat cuI
it loose and left the vessel. At daylight
signals of distress were set, and New
York vessel pu; man on board the dis
abled craft and she was brought into
Rockland, Sunday afternoon. Surgical
assistance was rendered TO the mate, who
has since died. The captain is not
seriously injured. 1t is thought the rs
sault was made with the intention o.
robbiug the captain of his freight money
which the passenger knew he had OF
board before sailing.
The scoundrel was arrested in Rocklant
on Monday. His name is Roberts o.
Deer Isle, - years old; he has a pisto
wound in his breast and several cuts il
his face; says he was not in his right
mind when be committed the assault
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-02
SfulIlPr.

The Journal says that there is to be 4
reunion of the descendants OF Charles
Bisbce, who settled in the town OF Sum
ner in 1880, Mt the old homestead, now
occupied 10y Capt. Lewis Bsbcc. Oh Fri
day. the 5.h Of June, that being the
month aad day ol the month on which
MIR. Bisbee arrived in Sumner. which was
then called Sharon. Hon. Sidney Pcrham,
the maternal side, will be present. CO..
+. NJ. Drew of Augusta, i, also descen-
dant. Among the exercises OF the occas-
ion, historical sketch o! the BisLec
Family in America will be prepared and
read by DE-. Lapham oil the Maine Farmer