davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29

Perhaps il may Lc Somclimes a.s-
where is your Mason correspondent L.
we hear nothing from him. The lci
he is at home lighting caIeipiilar- Dc
ca,erpillars in the morning, eaten 10
at noon, and eater illais ii light. p.
ties are ignored. the Great Scaul4 F.
almost forgotten. The weather i, ms.s
OF small consequence only a. Il 81 a.
the state OF the caterpillar. Our orla.4
are lealess aud ouT forests, where ~
lar and white biroh principally sJo1..
are rs nude OF foliage as in wio.er. 81.
what the result is to be ~ man can
but il is hoped that the day o. these h.
trucliye insects is nearly passed tot b
season. The weather has been i,i
changeable thus far since ,pring oy., [.
sometimes very cold and ,omeu44
quite hot; sometimes very Dry 81.
sometimes very wet. One week ago :"
had a heavy rain storm that lasted .Fs
ty.eight hours; more rain tell ,hIl T.
any one time tor more than = year 10
streams were much swollen AMI in,evli
Were mostly covered with water Ei
good for the land but il will make n.g.
esting moving in many places. Gns
is looking finely and we have 4 fair py-
pect OF more than an average hAy en-,
Corn is growing well now. but 70 "
planted late and much of it dId Oh.
come up I'LL after those raias Of .ov'
three weeks ago so that i, is uneven l,.
very backward ioI The season, mar
potatoes are not yet ont Of tho glolr.
Sowed crops are mostly looking Ws-
especially on light dry land The crj"
have been unusually destructive o.
spring. they seem To have no fear d
scIrecrows. Nathan G. Mil, oi MlG
had piece OF corn 81 several aC
on the farm that was looking dnti
which in few days was ruined by !hia
Crows are blessing but Ike us
G Dod things are rather costly. someua.>
Don't kill the birds"
Business is dull and money rsAa
scarce. but We don, want irll4.io;.
when | hear people talking aJou. BAL
times AMI scarcity of money. ! lhir' .
what heard an old man say when a.
a boy. said he. most every one i Con-
planning OF 10 money. no money, bull
tell them there is money enoIgs 3
they had anything 10 buy it with liz
was wiser iinaneier than Judge rs
ley. or the whole right wing VI ~'
Ohio Democracy. q Il B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
CnnifnL Punishment.

AT The recent Uniyersalist Convention
held at Belfast, the following resolution,
among others, received unanimous APP
proval:
Resolved,-That in view of the preva-
lence of crime in the community, resulting
largely, as is believed, from an insuiiicl'
ent execution of the laws, we are most
strongly impressed with the great
necessity OF policies and measures which
shall tend to quicken the public mind and
conscience as to the Importance OF sure
and prompt punishment; and, knowing
the difficulty of procuring conviction in
cases where the penalty is death, we are
more and more confirmed in the opinion
that. in the interests of morality and the
repression of crime. all laws that provide
for the infliction of capital punishment
are unwise and should be removed from
the Statute book.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Boss IiCeed.

This notorious citizen, politician and
Boss brigand of the civilized world has
lately been released from his imprison.
ment on Blackwelrs Island. This release
has been received at the hands OF the
Court of Appeals of New York. There
were. however, some twenty five indict.
menis against Tweed. on any one Of
which he could be rearresied and Tor
want of bail he would be compelled to go
to prison. He was rearresled and failing
TO procure some $4,000, 900 bail was
lodged in Ludlow Street Jail
His Imprisonment on Blackwell'S Island
has been as much an ovation as punish.
ment. He was placed in room furnished
with the richest carpets, pictures and
furniture, away from the rest of the pris.
oners he was allowed a private secIe.
tary TO collect rents from stolen blocks,
to exchange stocks, and to keep his &C.
counts; his table was loaded with the
I4CueSL Auu IalcSL lOO0 huu uIIuAS TIC
market OF New York afforded. And Why
not? He had ruled and deirauded q
great city, the Metropolis of America; be
had taxed its citizens millions and peck
eted twenty-five millions as his own; he
had counted in q Governor who was not
elected by majority OF votes and defeat.
eG one that was. Should not this and
other similar transactions en,itle him TO
the usages OF princes, heroes, usurpers,
aud conquerors. US the world goes?
Ii, however. civilization were to come
TO its senses. why should not its power
be used TO mete out great punishment
to a great rascal. with as much certainty
as great punishment is forced upon
little rascal' II stolen money can be
used 10 fee great attorneys and great
attorneys can secure the ear of the Courts
and the highest Magistrates. the master
spirits OF fraud can ride rough-shod over
the laws. and they do It. But that gov.
eminent must be best which knows no
respect to persons and adapts its punish
ment to its crimes aud not 10 the length of
the criminals purse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Postmaster General Jewell ut Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 23.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Jewell. in his remarks to The Cham.
Der OF Commerce 10 day said II am
delighted TO hear that you commend the
idea that the Government Offices should
be conducted for the benefit of the pub.
lie and not for the benefit OF individuals,
and | find that in every attempt to con.
duet the department over which preside
on these principles have been met by
approval OF the commercial communities
ali over the country He said: 81 was
not aware OF the extent OF this mighty
country until came to look at it. find
il entirely impossible to do our postal
business exclusively in Post Offices locat.
ed in cities, and therefore ii is being
largely done on wheels. | find in The
valley OF Mississippi 1900 clerks distribut.
ing letters and papers as the cars are in
motion; and find that they distribute
more than 10000, 900 letters per month. D."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Porter.

June lS.-Charter Oak Grange 7 u
ii. in hi, village ate holding freq e-'
meetings and appear from arrangements
already known TO mean business.
The army worm is making sad hs'~
among the fruit and forest trees 10 .ah
town. In some localities the trees ai'
strip d OF their leaves for acres maAm!
tn forest, appear IN IRE Ike NJyen0'
ID IN June.
There has been qpite brisk trade o
re u estate 10 this town tor tie pas! lev
weeks. Mr.. Samuel Fox has sold D.
pl zee to MIR. Seth S;anly. Mg joe j.
LIBBY has sold bis farm to Nj. Sams'
Fox, Mr. Nathaniel Rounds has sid be
ia m TO Mr.. Joel I Libby and moved "
this village, moving into The house form"
ly occupied by Mr.. Timothy II Brook
who is in Pennsylvania q. the pre'e''
time.
The rains OF the past week have IL
'ured good hay crop. and the prospect
Tor the farmers are encouraging with 'D'
exception OF fruit. Fears are entertainer
that the apple crop will be light.
Col. John Mouton, one OF The old''
and most esteemed citizens who has been
confined to his house for abou, q year y
sickness is not so well again, and ieal'
are entertained that he will survive wv
a short time.
lL,F.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Fourth Of July.
WEST BETHEL.

WEST BETHEL.
West Bethel is TO have grand s. 5.
Celebration. Saturday, July 81. under the
direction of Rev. 5. j. Gould OF Lewis
ton. who is supplying the pulpit OF the
Baptist church at this place. Invitations
are extended TO all the Sunday Schools
in the county to be present with lunch
basket. etc, and join 10 general good
time. Bethel Brass Band will furnish
music Tor the occasion. Reduction oil fare
has been secured 10 accommodate those
who come by railroad. 1t might be in
ieresling to those who have no particular
friendship Tor caierpillars 10 know tha,
the grove in which the celebration is to
take place is composed wholly OF pine
trees.
grove of the Leaf bearing tree would
hardly furnish shade enough, as the ioli.
age has been entirely consumed by the
caterpillars through a greater portion OF
this town. u.
There will be dedication Ball vt Mer-
rill's Hall. on Monday evening. July 9TH.
A line programm OF twenty dances has
been issued and good time is expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29

bit. but being unable TO hold him h.
90. and was thrown down and ira
upon, breaking several bones in hi, ~
and legs. cracking knee-pan and q, s
ing one OF his ribs. Cousiderio. y
severe nature of his wounds be /, = =
we'll and suffering far less than miot
expected.
The new steam mill of Nutter, Sb;.
& Co commenced running on Mo,4
The machinery and every thing abon,
mill was found 10 be in excellent rn,.'
order. This mill pr omises to be N.Y.,
institution; to give employmen,
large number of hands. ard to add r..
siderably TO The business OF The Tow,
To-day the descendants oil Col To-,
FRYE. erect a monument 10 his ms,,.
in our village cemetery. Col. FRY.
the original proprietor OF The town
whom il was named and to whom :,
granted by the General Court OF A..
in 1862, Tor gallant and meriloriou,
vices in the old French and Indian p,
Jewetl Haley OF Stowe, has bought
house and farm lately occupied BIZ T.
Stevens.
The Base Ball Club Of our yilagep,,
matched game with the East Pryebg,.
Club, on the latter's ground. mex. W.
nesday, at o'clock, p. NJ. IT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Commencement at Dartm ouih.

There are many gems OF thought or oil
philosophy or science which fall from the
lips OF the learned on commence nent
week at any College. We here give q
paragraph from the address of Hon. j.
w. Patterson on Journalism anG Fl.
nance:
Journalism has become a profession.
is leader OF the the realm. and by right
is allowed 10 discuss measures and
events. 1t may properly criticise the
conduct OF public men. but when ignorant
and Incompetent scribes sell their talents
for money. indulge in obscenity and pro
family, commend without merit, and con.
yict without judgment. We are in danger
OF political pestilence and the plague will
come. A popular need of the day is q
knowledge OF the correct science Of
finance. While the subject admits OF
honest differences of opinion. we ought
all TO be well grounded in the essential
principles OF sound policy No medium
OF circulation destitute of an intrinsic
value should be imposed upon a people,
unless it be in the distress of war;
A poem entitled: PHILOSOPHY the
Guide OF Life" by Mr.. Marden, closes
with the following summary OF duties
which may be hard to practice but are
none the less desirable as guides to life:
and hnally-whate'er your calling be,
Tiller OF soil OF ;oiler of the sea,
Healer OF bodies, comforter OF souls,
man Of peace, or on the army's rolls,
Master or servant. mental or high born
Your level best do-shamming always scorn,
Make this Philosophy your only guide:
To DO your duty, let what will betde.
SO IN true progress you shall never stop,
For every calling has room at the top;
And he who climbs with persistent will,
shall gain at last the summit Of the hill"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Fryeburg.


June 18th, lS75.-That lovely sheet o
water. Familiarity known as love
wells Pond" promises TO be point o
unusual interest and sports during thes,
summer months Several small sail
boats are already Whitening it, dark blu,
waters. Among them is one owned by
Rev. Mr. Stone. who, several times ,
week, shares these pleasant sails with hi,
friends and Pensioners. lie finds it {
source OF pleasant recreation from hi.
study and pastoral labors. Sailing ant
rowing is one OF the most profitable Il.
we'll as pleasant! exercises; healthy fcl
body and mind; inyigorating the one aud
inspiring the other. There are plans on
foot Tor building large sail-boat capa.
BILE oil carry ing from twenty to thirty per.
sons with the greatest speed and safety.
THIS will prove Iare attraction TO our
citizens as well as friends and tourists
spending the summer here. The shores
aud islands OF this beautiful: lake have
long been a fayorite resort for picnic
parties. US well Us The CONWAY and White
Mountain boatders. who have always al
mired its natural beauties and found II
deep interest in The historic memories that
cluster about is shores. The following
stanZa from Mis- Yeaton's Centennial
Ode' hnely expresses The beauty and sen
timent connected with this lovely lakelel
on whose shores. one hundred and fifty
years ago, the red men Of the PequawAel
tribe fought their last baltle:r
'siill rolls thy blue lake on,
\ mid the forest lone,
As long ago;
When wild the war-whoop RUG.
The dark pine shades among,
And from his covert sprung
The savage foer
June % The friends Of E. s. Mans
held have just received intelligence Of his
death. which occurred some three week.
ago, at The residence Of his sister in
Santa Rosa, California. Mr.. NJ. has spf
Tered from lung trouble for several Years
and hoping to be aided thereby went 10
Cal. with his family about a year ago
Last November his medical advisers spo
gesled trip 10 Navigator's Island
whittier he weEt, and returned some two
months ago. in no way benefited I'm,
rather enfeebled by the long yoyaue NJ
Nj. was a son OF Hollis Mansfield lar
this town when quite a young man for
st. Louis. where he was engaged in bpsi
ness Tor several Years. lie alterwa,d.
carried on an extensive business :,
Helena, Montana, and Salt Lake Civ
where he is reported to have acouir.d |
considerable fortune. Mr.. Mansf;s,d
married an accomplished St. Louis lsdv
who was with him in his last hours II.
caves two children, a son and ds,oh,on
he was about :hirty-four years of ace
Richard X. Colby. after many months
u suffering died from dropsy. last Sun.
lay morning at the age of ffty-ope
ears. 0A'
uAraner Walker. merchant Of this
mage met with Very serious casually
ast Monday. His horse took fright and
p''nging to him be caught him by the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
LOWELL.

There will be grand Fourth OF July
celebration at Lowell village, on Monday
July 9th. The exercises will consist oil
fantasies. sack race. creased pig race.
horse trot, Odd Fellows parade and pub
lie address, and dance in the evening.
The BridgtOn Brass Band will be present,
A general good time is expected. Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
BRYANT'S POM.

There is to be 4 grand 18th OF July cell
bralion at Bryants Pond, Saturday. July
80. 1t will consist of parade Of Fan.
TASTES in the morning, an Grafton by j.
Il. Huntington, Esq, OF Lewiston, Boat,
Foot, Sack, Tub. Potato and Creased Pig
Races. Base Ball Match, and dance in
the evening. Qlite extensive arrange
ments have been made for this celebra.
ton. and, no doubt. il will be we'll at
tended by our citizens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
TOWN ITEMS
Albany.

Albany.
lime 23.-The cold rain'storm oil .ne
70 inst was rather severe for sheep thar
had recently been sheared and many
were found chilled to death ana many
vouId have died bat for timely aid'
One young colt also died in the Storm
Roads were considerably damaged.
Mills are we'll Supplied with water anu
are doing good business.
Messrs. Wight IL Fcrnald are aoo"'
exchanging their engine Tor larger one
and are intending TO enlarge their ous''
ness they are having considerao'e
hemlock bark pea'ed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29

We received a very pleasant call
one day last week, from David Tucker,
Esq. OF East Weymouth, Mass. Mr.. T.
is native of Dixfeld in this County,
but removed to Massachusetts many
years ago, and has since been connected
with the celebrated Weymouth (naiD Iron
Company, of which he is now paymaster.
1t is interesting TO welcome old citizens
back TO the County, and hear them tell
of their love for the old home, and of the
changes which have taken place since
they left.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
For Governor,
Gen. Selden Connor.
Newspaper Decisions.

ANY person who who takes paper regularly
nom the 0flicc-whether directed 90 his name OF
suOtheT's, or whether lac has subscribed or not
is rcspOu- ible for the payment.
2. II Il uerson orders his paper discontinued,
Dc must pay an aryearagcs, or the Publisher may
eontiu-le "a send 10 until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper II
taken from the Office or not.
o. ThtC Narts have decided that refusing 20 take
newspapers aud periodicals from the post Office,
or removing and leaving them Uncaled for, Is
prlRsG fGcie evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
This phase of the political siluatio

This phase OF the political situation
in Ohio lends additional interest and i'm
portance to the pending election in that
state. There as elsewhere the Demo.
cratic party shows itself to be utterly un.
worthy OF the peoples confidence, and
furnishes evidence that its accession to the
control OF the national government would
be national misfortune. - SuracUse
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29

We have received from Hon. Joshua
Nye part 2. State Insurance Commission.
er's Report for 1875. treating of Life and
Accident Insurance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Yours WITH DUE RESPECT,
L L p,r,on

The editor of the Wing. c. A. Boutelle,
promises to pay his respects to the editor
Of the Standard In due season. 1t is to
be hoped for the good of all parties and
the public generally, that the rejoinder
may be as brief as this "reply".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29

Thursday, July 1, 1873. at 10 O'Clock A. VI.
to nominate candidates for the following Offices
yiz.-Statc senators, Judge Of Probate, Clerk OF
Courts, County Commissioner and County Treas
lrer.
The basis of representation viii be As follows
Zach town aud plantation viii bee entitled to one
delegate auI one additional delegate Tor every -
votes east Tor TOW. Duslcy in l>5t
4 traction OF = vote, additional to the fun mum
ssr ia-a J,l,-atc i~ also entitled 90 AN additiona
dele-ate. n. &. DAVIS,
,. "a. pECOSILR.
e. -. fENuENTEis,
D.. r.. RAND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
(Eyery Postmaster In Oxford County0

vertis,ng. and to any other matters which suhscri
brrs NAV desire
(Every Postmaster I'm oxford CountyO
Albany. J. II. LOyejoy; AndOyer, II. A. Borl
wei Bethel, Foster X Hersey, w. Woodbury.;
lrOwudeld, = :. Frnk, BUcSdeld, j. h. DeCos-
ter. ". Atwood; Fryeburg, \. +. Lewis, II. W.
Mckeene; Gile8d, ThOs. Wright A. j. Blake;
Grafton, Benz. Brooks; Greenwood, II. \. Colin ;
Hanover, \. n. Knapp; Hebron, \. G.. Whitman;
Hiram, T.. \. Wad~wOrth, Mason, q. II. Brown /;
Mexico, n. ". Park oxford, Rev. :. \. Lock
wood, O.. r. Hawkes. Peru, \. l.. uaines Porter,
+. W Gedlou. Isaac l. French RumfSrd, W. \ .
Abbott, p. n. Hutchins; sweden, ii. sanders :
- Waterfront, j. VI. shaw; Woodstock, y. {.
Hoo ghtOn. Franklin 4 Milton Plantations, L. IL,
Thornton.
Agents viii deduct their commission before
-enj.u- money, 90 this Oldcc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Republican County Convention
COURT HOUSE. PARIS HILL,

The Republican, ofthe County u oxford are
ncrrnr reuue.led % ucet by DELEGATES. In conyen-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Local .laents.

The following persons are authorized Agents
Tor the OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They will receipt
ior cash and attend 10 orders for job Work, Al.
vsrt..ing and to any other matters which suhscri
hers NAV desire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
We find the following short and laconic
epistle in the Maine Standard:
AUGUSTA, June %,

AUGUSTA. June %, 1875.
To c. 4. Boutelle, Editor Of the Bangor
Wing & Courier:
SIR In YOUR ISSUE OF THIS DATE YOU
ACCUSE Me OF "INCITING RESISTANCE TO
THE DRAFTS" My REPLY Is THAT you
ARE LIAR.
Yours WITH DUE RESPECT,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
EcpubHcanCoI

Irou Che above basis ,he several towns in OK
..r., County viii te entitled % delegates - fol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10

NATuREfs REMEDYI


Tess atsf Haas 7faafH u # ~ thf hest
TFrpsfAitaas sa thr usfAat faf iHa NsHsE
ter. tEaHt aaht7 rag aftttasst 5a-
fa.Hs SD tE E9..har. tEAr ss Fsfs ssf
~ aEHHE fHsi sH th# hea tt'HHs
EH #T H NH nH a5 s#
ts.t BE- Cos a#EaaI aa5 Hafa HHa#
HsteHa arzsE- rFs aHa nrgteH.H
tsaaE rH# HGa saF EHa aHF EaesHt
tnat Is 1#n t fa@ h.fa .
as @ efa# # A+
#rF Dressing ass la ~ hs EEa
gem Dftst aaa tnosffa.aE ea. tss
Aaaaa N.t .HH
far tsHf sF TEE greatest At.aE BE- ias asEf tes.
uafurgva N11a D. ~ aH.T. t#.a NE
afss hA -ha] aats as.a ti A5@ ..1
..... ~. ,-..t...,..t IS -..arf..tr,.- ..-
....4 ia !. -. -, 800, ~. F..t t ..ru
.-,t1,t ~, 49,. N.,. -. ~ 80. ...s
=. 49, e-..E @..rEtsr
M 49,, 5-.. .f .t.-8s Cd ASIA .sas-
me ~. ~. 5....s-sf... ID ........... ..
-.
a. Fl rr.ttsga U.tqgks Mas wasa
fsH ~ asrf,.4H fr...F aserttbte. far. rsars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10
Scrofula or Kings Evil,

White swelHngs, Ulcers, Erystpelas, s.eiled
lent determinations, Moreurial afec i0us, Ul.
Sores Etuptious Of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc
In those, AZ m all other constitutional Disease
NkLKEEs NIsEaAH BTIEHs have shown thci.
great curative powers IN tie most obstinate aud
iutrsctable cases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10

Headache Pain N the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
meas Of the Caest Dizziness, Sour Eructstions
of the stomach, Bad Taste IN the Mouth, Biliout
Attacks, PAptation Of the Heart, Iuham alton Of
tho Lungs, Psin IN the region OF the Kidneys
and hundred other painful sympt0ms, are The
otirpHngs Of Dyspepsia Ono bottle viii prov,
a better guarantee Of its meIits than lengthy
advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10

The work originally published Hnltr tbs uty
u THE NEW AMERICAN C1UlufIulA VS.
completed 500 1898. sIure which tfWo The side
the United States sud tbo R.Nunl developments
which have taken place Boo efer} branch eG stl=
ouea, literature aud ari, have iudaFod che eds
turs and publishers De submit it tN hH exact sad
entitled
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10

rfs wa-s.ss-, trares. ,.r wans
Esu
san .sf.-... f..4.. "a. t... s.t,,-.
sly
49, s d. ...-
,...@-.
Iu - d..
So.
h8}"f 1-t 'ai"."ag "'ea'' *
. "
To-. @ 90 'e '~4 DO '4'
"'- . 10 GIG bose
--Aere make woodsn leg 81 OAK
aaa always prpdaoeF = corn.
To remove 8asaFua g. 90 Arao.
Ha and iaierrlsw i1e ApAehes
Oh. my dear wife. said John Hen.
90. as be pad iae m.Iliusfs b.ll.
r.,ra s,s.tssy &, going ss so the
r.o gur4s Hence these steers
Warm wss,te, helm, er,e "a BE- good
7.stfs vng 8ast earn whether vaur
,,.ytg..rte.at5s,wso8 nile ora ,mall
,.
tt4,t -..--....-- ..f...l e.
80. ..f,a..s., :. 49, om,s ,,l.r.
m.a. ,,sr. es.isve8 ..v;,, bo never
..,t sst vstl, a ~5,I IN bis life
,..y...a,. e-t.,....
t.-t.--t4..s'-. =. e..,,nn
,te..-..-. -. e. -. 80
fan hume.
The ..,stap, chan q, l,o married IL
..s r.sf ..rwrs, h.yirg fallen In love
,as her beautiful eomplcriaB. saws
,b,, E, was q ,,skip came
r.u. H..
,,a,t recently rave hi. ooeupation a.
fnatsf n "roarbologist and explain.
"a bv saving he opeped clans Al mar.
t.t
c......,au u. man a;.d and
,t-. .n,.. t.:,n an lea I'm, No. wole dur.
Ina. a.. ,i,b, aud yelled ont "Whv
da,., von nm, s,me more wood in that
,,avc ~
, ,.t..
IS " ~ r,.- Nv e.
ii A.. ,,,ha4,oI ,Lo ,,i, n tho eery
r,,n.no ,h.s- sb,1.r,ct mo.sick and
.l.I ,na
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-06-10
RI DONALD 41o.

Druggists aud Csasrsi Aselis. sau Ieaa- sea.
Cafeteria and cor WastEhgtah a barton
So Aau Ygfk ul gts4I9
SOLD 81 AL DRUGGISTS And DLALEEs.