davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11
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HONE INTERESTS


RICE SPONGE CAKE.-4 pound OF nee
Hour, pound OF white sugar, ~ eggs;
beat the yelks with the sugar, the
whites alone; add the yeiks: sugar, ano
no9r togetner, httie AZ ume. naSor
ana oaKe In SHALLOW pans.
OYSTER ToAsT.-Toast 2 large, or 3
small slices OF stale bread for each per-
son. For family OF 6, take quart OF
oysters in the liquor. Boil together l
pint OF milk and the liquor nom the
oysters; butter the size OF an egg pep
per and salt to taste. When 1t bolls put
in the oysters for ~ seconds, and dip
the toast until SOFT. II any soup remain,
pour 1t over the toast.
FISH CAkEs:-Iake pint 1owifui OF
SAT- coonsn picked up very nne, anu 2
pint DowIuis Oh wnole raw Peeleo Pota,
.oes' Pu! 'oSe'ne. .n.o eoau . %ae, aIa
Doll untu Inc Potatoes are tnorougniy
cooked. remove rom tne nre anu
oraln on ail Ing wa'e masa VIII =
Potato-masner auu PieIe VI Dutter
Ine SIZE Oh an egg; 80. wen Tsa:en eggs
pepper a n. S IaHS " s S"s on; ane
ny ~ 1 s".hoa t ~ oI ssS hatora ka Is'
NJ no' Iesnen .ne 10. ;.s oo.U.o oss.
Inese cakes meet Win mucn ia'of
whenever maue c,c. e..r.
a aMsA s,,h;sa s,,n 0An ON Aorr ~ ~
s, Sup m orosn ta,tsr teosnoo.ful M
spSoniI I:. o '' =; .ehIa.~nont,Is
s ss. . u;SSoiS 49, ~ nan;I1o Mails
;u.o .h mA d. Law o. ;snv oaLa Eor .
n..".a Sne =. . ".aou, g. ~ CO.,. to
o;n, m;,E a@g tab,esnonnfnjs n
po.. star,h SS, - wb;te euSsr. a.v.
~ also With vap;Ila ReserSa q little
cold milk and mix the corn-starch: Then
mix all tooether and stir in the boiling
milk. Sprinkle fine white sugar over
when cold. Sufficient for persons,
F,rrpu,sc PoU,rpy The London
E:.1d s,atas ,bot ,,o,,itrv ,,rororlv Tod
,.;II .nnm;ro oil nc fstness naeded fo,
market;pa nnrnoses in a fortn;Cht q,
thrao uaels Of most Their diet shonId
ho I,S;an COT ~ ho-,ov n,eei acalded
in MIL ~ water. the former ia the
host "a II will eynedite the fattenino
nronoss Tbov sbopIS no fed early Is
The morn;nr at noon and also in the
aron;no ;nsf hsfore GOING 70 roost 4
,,ien.;t.,, 'SnunIv Of Snre fresh wster
pientn - ~rapc, Sliced cshhaoe or tnr'
Fin tons If Tho fowla arc re1n;rad r.
ha ,o euP'i 90. some tr;mm;nrs If fresh
',, ~ 10y s ,"' , ,.,a, ha ohnnpsd m and
saaiJod 'u 18th tfa;r othor 700 ~ +hev
s .".a., ~ 49, ~ LII a1o,a on5 ,,o,-oS
n nay ~ 10 ' ,aaai Th;s ranSors the aosI
S Gsso .no ,hnn :. athe-n;sa wo S Sa
Whon g. ~ LII, faad;n~ shonId no
. wn.n =. W IL. MI, ho',rs - ,aora tho,
s ~ ta, ~, s"u Nv Sonowa comn.ra '
.no lh.es., . "y 'e0o0 ''p"' "
livery empty.
HOUSE CLEANING. -fumice-stone
will remove marks from hard'hnisned
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ De
clared Best at the Centennial.

Medals and diplomas have been SO
numerously awarded at the Centennial
in Philadelphia that they indicate moth
ing as to the common merits of ex-
hibits. The Judges Reports alone de-
termine rank in excellence. These un-
equivocally assign to the Mason &
Hamlin Organs "the first rank in the
several requisites of such instruments, -
which sis as much" says the New
York Tribune, Gas to say they are the
best reed organs exhibited, in all i'm
portant qualities"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

1T has been definitely ascertained that
of the crews of the whalers lost in the
Arctic Ocean six persisted from ex-
posure on the ice-pack and So remained
behind on the ships, including those
who returned to them after commence
ing the journey to land, one OF whom
was fourth mate Of the ship st. George.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

OLD "Aunt Mile Figgers" died at
Mayersville, Miss, few days ago, at
the ripe old age of one hundred and
fifteen years. She had kept good health
up to the past twelve months, but had
been unable to speak for several months.
Her skin was as soft as cotton, owing
to her extreme Old age. According to
her statement, she was young woman
at the celebration in 1776.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

MILLIONS Of bottle of BuRNErr's Coco
AISE have been sold during the last twenty
years, and the public have rendered the YER
dict that it is the best hair-dressing in the
world
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

e 81. Louis Commercial Co.
the best commercial paper
Its money and CONNER.
b the price, -, for one year.
AN. lst., will secure the CO.
nd all OF 1877 for 81. Address
n Walnut-st., st. Louis. No.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11
ON THE NILE.

An Arabian Nights St0ry-Abdallah's
Eventual Experience-He Smiles .
Genie and Takes Bido ON the Back Of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

The wood and the meadow grew shad-
owy under them as they winged their
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11
SUBSCRIBE i .,,.: The :,

X<Il0,
published in st. Louis.
cial articles are wort
Orders receive d before j
kefts the balance of 1876 q
KICKER 4 THOMAS, 2
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

BLACK As THE RAVENS WING.
Gray hair can be changed to . glossy black BY q
single application ofDR. TUFTS hair Dye. It aeta
Ike magic and IL warranted ~ harmless - water
your Druggist does not have It ask him 70 order
II tor you. Price, S1.00.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11
CHAPTER I.

There was King in Egypt who had
three sons. About his palace was Q
royal garden; In q chosen corner of
the garden stood an apricot tree be-
loved Of the King. Now, when it was
summer and the fruits were ripening,
the King gres sorrowful and sat alone
in his chamber day after day; SO his
sons went in to hum and said, "Sire,
why do you sit sorrowful and alone in
the pleasantest days of the yearP"
The King answered, "Behold, my
apricots ripen, but as fast as they ripen
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

ucI.WOIlU Ludu tuc Ming SUMMONED the
young victor, and, having embraced
him, pressed upon him a favorite daugh.
ter and a royal palace; but these gifts
were refused by Abdallah, who desired
only to be returned to his own people.
"That is beyond my power" said
the King sadly, and he gave the boy a
splendid garment and purse of gold.
Then Abdallah went forth into the
lonesome land, and when it was in the
heat of the day he entered q forest to
seek repose. A great serpent swung
from bough across his path. There
was fierce battle, but Abdallah won
and the serpent fell dead at his feet in
a lump of glittering coils. Fearing to
enter the forest he threw himself on
the grass and fell asleep. The sun stole
on him as the hours waned, and when
he awoke he found himself covered by
a deep shadow. Lifting his eyes he be-
held an enormous eagle lowering over
him, and protecting him from the sun
with its wings.
Thanks" said the eagle; "you have
put to death my enemy who for many
seasons has climbed into my nest and
devoured my eaglets; what service can
l render your"
Abdallah cried with joy, sob, eagle!
bear me to my kingdom in the upper
wOrld!"
The eagle answered, "Kill yonder
sheep, cut it in pieces and place it on
my back; then mount beside it; when
I turn my head to the left feed me, and
when I turn my head to the right feed
mel"
Abdallah did as he was commanded,
and with one sweep Of his mighty wings
the eagle, spite of his burden, sped
swiftly through the air!
CHAPTER v.
The wood and the meadow grew shad-
owy under them as they winged their
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11
ADVERTISERS

Who dsggle - rsaah es1ntzy roa3ars @ % coin
he ~ 81 eAsapee 1nl6 By aAne oas or more
I'm. ASpNn -. ReA4t. 5oaaehssa s0s0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

were sleeping their fatal sleep 1--WE have
six of them in our crew.. And very
shortly one of these slaves of sleep be-
gan muttering to the moon in kind of
sing-song that attracted about him an
audience ofintent listeners. The story
teller reclined on his bed of rugs be-
tween decks; the hatch was drawn
back, and great square of moonlight
brought him into strong relief. Dark
Nubians lay at full length on the deck,
and listened as stealthily as spies. Two
or three of the hasheesh eaters sat near
and applauded the narration with fool
ish delight, chuckling to themselves
continually and filing up the pauses in
the narration, when the narrator seemed
to have dropped fast to sleep, with ex-
pressions of their complete satisfaction.
Yussef was neer me; we were leaning
together over the rail looking down up
on the picturesque group below. He
gave me, in his itefal TRANSLATION, fraa-
ment after fragment of "the thousand
and second tale" just as it came from
the lips ofthat hasheesh dreamer under
the moonlight on the Nile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-18

aud Of the starving OF prisoners within a
mile of his Capitol. and at Audsrsonvlle.
Cox could play tho merry Andrew on
this occasion. aud like Cato "giye his
little Senate laws aud sit attentive to his
own applause >"
1t is not strange that tho Democrats
resolved TO pass this Amnesty bill with
out debate Light shed on the Southern
aspect of this question is not agreeable to
those who pray that the picture may be
protected by dArkaess and silence. Bat
discussion. elaboration and debate must
follow the introduction OF all questions
in free Legislative body. The gag
here attempted tailed OF its object, and il
Mr. Davis history is oSerhAulci, there is
an opportunity Tor his friends to vinIi-
cate his character.
The Senate has resolved that Senator
Ferry shall retain his position as Presi'
dent pro tenn OF that body. This settles
the QUESTION OF succession in the event OF
tho decesse OF the President.
A bill has been introduced into the
House, restoring tho Cormer rates OF
postage for what is known rs third class
matter. BY this bill only one cent is
regained for every two ounces on tran
sicnt newspapers. proof sheets. pamphlets
sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-18
Congressional Notes.

The Amnesty Bill has been the chief
pc OF debate 10 the House Of Repre-
sent4lives, Il proposes 10 remove all
polt.cs disabilities from Confederate
Amy snd Navy Officers and from the
members Of the Confederate government,
including It's head Jefferson Davis; aud
restore them 20 citizenship aud the right
TO hold Office. To these provisions OF
the bill, Mr. Blaine offered 40 amend
ment, viz:-,hAt all those amues.ed
should take the oath 0! allegiance, and
that Davis should be excluded.
/. requires = two thirds vote to pass
bill ofthis value The Democrats under.
took TO pass the bill under the lash
Of the party whip BY the previous
question, and refuse any proposition for
amendment. They carried the previous
question. after long ccloquy between
Randall and Blaine. and brought the bill
to a vote By strict party vote it
failed OF passage. NJ, Blaine then
moved 81 reconsideration and on this
motion made long spec III, in which he
arrayed before the House and the Coun
try some OF the strong reasons why jeff
ersou Davis, by his deeds. DEGREES and
deficiencies was not entitled to amnesty
The majority Of his fellow members,
being Davis friends or allies, were
greatly stirred up by this speech
Among ether things Mr.. Blaine charged
Davis with violating the laws Of civilized
warfare by his cruelty to prisoners. This
charge is now denied, and excuses are
the ground iha, all prisoners of war
are always abused And yet Wurz. the
Agent OF Davis was tried and hung
for starving, shooting and cruelizing
prisoners, when the one who appointed
and upheld him was the greater sinner.
Cox Of \ Y, replied TO Blaine; and
there is Democratic authority TOR saying
that he exceeded himself, and smolhered
his adversary with "inveGtiye, irony, wit,
and some burlo:que" This is undoubt-
eddy true. This is the only mode by
which such arguments ei.n be met. No
decent Statesman could say that Davis
was not the head OF the Rebellion, the
master spirit Ofrevolt AMI was coguizant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-18
Hiram.

Jan. The roads for miles are
entirely bare, and fields. ceres in extent,
are destitute Of snow. Travelling is cor.
fined to wheels.
James L. Hill, E.q, is building a
house some 22x2S At Hiram Corner, near
Capt. James Evans.
The Mt. Cutler Grange, p. OF II. No.
l52, dedicated their new Hall. On Dee.
24ib, with appropriate exercises. Worthy
Master j. f. Stuart, Presided, with his
usual dignity and ability. Rev. Mr..
Mead OF Hiram, offered prayer. l.. b.
bennett, E'q. of Deeriug, Past Wolthy
Lecturer of the State. delivered an eIo.
quent address, replete with humor. sound
logic, and valuable advice and inCorma.
ton, which called forth hearty applause
and encomi1ms Of praise from the
audience, Samuel Bell, Esq WORTHY
Master of Falmouth Grange, followed in
calm, clear exposition of his eypsri.
ence. as a farmer, and OF the duties,
rights and privileges of farmers. He
proved TO be Bell that gave no uncertain
sound. Mr.. SAnborn, Chaplain of Box.
ton Grange, and Rev. Isaac j. Mead Of
Hiram, also spoke briefly and well unon
the questions ofthc hour. Mr.. AK p
Goog'n'' Lecturer OF the Grange, read
The Declaration OF principles, and the
meeting was enlisened by excellent
singing by Messis. Simon Davis. T r
SeaVey' aud the Mabry family. Miss
pertna MabIy' organist. The Granges
al Cornish Baldwin, Buxton, Sebsoo
ana Brownlieid, were well represepted
anu all seemed in the happiest of spirits.
The Hall is 9ox5O, with stage and two
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-18
Hebron.

Installation u tho ncaly elected
officer, OF Hebron Grange will occur
next Saturday afternoon a. the Clspel.
Rev. SCION Royal Of Paris Grange viii
deliver an address Tho order i, pres
pering freely with bat ono mistake 10 mlt
It's prosperity. and that We regret 10 say
was tho exclusion Oh Mr.. Joseph ll.JJs
from tho position OF Master by 40 ar
raDgemcul OF The committee % election
Of officers. Mir. lli.Os was tie most
efficient Ulcers ia Tie Grange aad it was
due to him more Than to ANY other MEM
Der that The Grange lad become go well
conducted as to deserve be compliment
f.on State Master II,n. rs zoe "4. Il
proficient aud working Grange in Tic
State" 5.
Dea. Io-eph Merrill. aLo has been sick
siIh lever, is recovering. He hopes 10
be out soon.
There are several cases OF humps ard
rash in town.
Meetings hage been here day aud eve
mig since New Years. but lie bad ,rav.
cling has prevented avery fall attendance.
Rev. Mr. Dllh4m Of BrYeut's Pond bss
been present aud has preached the last
two Sundays.
The boys haze had line skating for
some time but the last storm has PUT an
and to the sport for the present. The
roads are rough and farmers ale wishing
for snow to enable them to hau! their
supply Of wood.
The Young people ale having sociablos
occasionally which they enjoy much.
The Singing School is doing well.
TYRO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-18
West Bethel.

Jan. lO.-Lumbering business is not
very extensive in this vicinity this Tinter,
owing probably to dull times and sea! CT
ty OF snow to make good Shedding. The
travelling now Is mostly on wheels. Bean
IL Mason are getting in some birch
and oak Tor spool suips and slaves /;
the latter they shook before marketing.
Tney have a nice single machine, and
are ready 10 DO custom saving for all
who desire it. they are putting in q
mill for grinding corn, which will be Il
good addition TO their present stock Of
machinery. as toe gIist mills about here
are run with water power, and prove
useless great part oil The line IN q dry
season.
The friends OF Rev. 5. j. Gould, at W
Bethelan vicinity. held neck tie and
apron festival, for his benefit, at Morrill's
hall, on the evening of Dec. 30.h, which
proved very pleasant 10 all Hho partici.
pated. BESIDES ysters(got up in o 5
Needham > best style, and that is good
enough the tables were well furnished
with pastry, cooked by the lady friends
in sufficient quantities 10 satisfy about
forty couples. And alter social chats
and amusing games, they retired TO then
homes, well pleased with the entertain.
nent. Rev. 5. j. e. was present, and
seemed TO enjoy the occasion as much as
any other person; and took all the money
besides which amounts 10 $l9.2Ol but
that was about all they expected OF him
so no one was disappointed.
A great improvement is being made in
the baptist meeting house in this village,
by few Of the society and friends, under
the energetic management of their pas
tor, Rev. S. j. G. The old fashioned
pulpit has been removed, the platform
lowered two steps, and the middle third
OF the high gallery in the rear lowered
OH a level with it, and finished in q
circle al the back side. The society will
be greatly indebted TO their pastor for
the perseveriDg manner in which he
has brought about this much needed
change.
Edmund Merrill's dancing school at
this place closed with grand New
Years ball, and supper, last Monday
evening.
Pleasant Valley Grange No. 1876, in.
stalled their officers, Jan. lst, as follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-18
Erycburg.

Jan DO Friday evening" Sol hen
harrington celebrated L.s I'm Wedding
a laizJ number Of friends aud eish-
yors beng pi-sent and many pr,'cnts
being given.
Lat evening Frank Whey celebrated
bis Wooden WcdtnG.
MIS- Mary Colby vas attacked with
apopIe1y last Monday. Sac lay Ia N
unconscious state tor twenty four hours,
but was coDya.osceut at las; accounts.
The Fpeburs people are agi,a.ing The
question Of having i Musical Convention
the second week ia Feb. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-18

The Committees Of the Serate and
House have all been appointed aud organ
lied for the Session. and they are ready
to attend 10 the business which may
como before them. lion. John 7. Sws-
sev. who was candidate Tor Pres:dott
OF the Senate, is vUy Justly honorCd
with The Craftsmanship Ct one Of the
mos, important Committees, that Of Ike
Judiciary. Hon. 5. y. WadswoTIh is
also appointed to the Craftsmanship ol
the Committee on Commercial Insurance.
Al the commencement OF the Session.
/, did nc, appear that The business Of Tie
Legislature would be very large. or
would require long session. An order
was early introduced 20 limi, The present
alton Ct all new business to the ooh Of
January but the order was banded from
one House tothc other, and finally referred
10 q committee Of conference.
The petitions, orders and bills, on
various subjects, bid fair to exceed all
former precedent. They concern the
annexation and setting off OF portions Of
towns. the savings banks. the fixing BY
law the rate of in,ereS.. the removal OF
ccmeJerys, the Incorporation Of AgricUl-
,ural Societies, the preservation Of
pickerel in ponds, TO prohibit the taking
of smells, to build fish wiers. and
remous,ranccs against them, and bill!
to authorize sovereigns OF Industry to
incorporate same as Masous, g.. sc.
There appears to be some interest IN
anticipation, concerning School District
NJ in the town OF Oxford. Tuis DIS
tric, has erected school house, valued
at some $1,000. on land which the Supreme
Court has decided was improperly apPro
pyia,ed ~ he District The result is,
that the owner Of the land owns the
school house. Instead OF The District. 1t
is now said that movement is in pro-
gress to petition change ia The Legisla-
iure for be,lermcnt law, by which
certain causes aad consequences may be
reviewed. readju5ted reaJudicaied. in
accordance with the Few light in Juris.
prudence which has been developed in
the course of this investigation. The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-18


evening, and was buried from .no
TTniyersalist church, Saturday (h9V' OIL
Tabor of Norway. ofiiciaLing)unGer the
snsnices of the Bethel Lodge, No. W. Oh
Oxford r A. C. No. %, of which he was
a worthy member. and its Treasurer Ut
be TINA Of his death. Mr.Wormell was a
mos, devoted Mason, aud was heiu III
the highest esteem 10y his brethren al"
oomnanions. Tor his fidelity. Inc
beon,ilul services of the Order, were
conducted by Elbridge G. Wheeler ~
most impressive manner, and the oide'
will sincerely mourn the loss oil '"i'
departed brother. Mr.. WormeIi was
well known as High Sheriff, which ONCE
he held several years ago. and was
most efficient Deputy sheriff for many
years.
Jan. 9.-At meeting of Bethel Hill
Grange. December 7th. the following
officers were elected TOR the ensuing
year: Master, 5. T. BARTLETT OveIseer'
Eber C!ough; Lecturer, Ira eastman
Steward. Walden &. Farwelli Assistant
Steward S. W. Sanborni Timothy H.
Chapman, Chaplain; l. G. kimball'
Treasurer; A. W. Valentino, Secretary !;
Oliver p. Chandler, Gate Keeper; MIS-.
William Il. Eames, Pomona; Mrs. ). w.
Sauborn, Ceres; Mrs. i. IL. kimbaI'
Flora; Mrs. William w. Mason, Lady
Assistant Steward. Regular meetings
every Tuesday evening OF each week
At regular meeting last Tuesday
evening. the Grange had public
installation Of officers, at Grange Hal.
A nice supper, consisting OF oysters ana
all Kinds ol pastry, had been provided
| by the good sisters in an adjoining hall
and about nine o'clock some seventy
couple set down to bouHteous feast.
The installing Officers Daniel NJ. Grover
OF West Bethel, addressed the grange in
very citing manner. During The
evening some very appropriate singing
was furnished 10y Timothy c. Garter,
Mrs. Valentino, Mrs. Chandler, aad
others.
Since January cImo in wheels nave
taken place OF yunaors. Twenty aigLt
years ago this present winter, there was
no sleighing till FebruIgy came in.
Thirty seven years ago, . big taaT IN
Jan. cleared the ice from tie river.
Stock is wiu;eriug well, though cur
farmers a,o complaining that their hay is
40, spending well and is disappearing
Ike hot cakes.
Mr.. Walter Winter is teaching "a
excellent term Of school in district Ne.
IL Miss Anlie Swan is having good
success with her school, on Swans Till.
We learn Mr.. John Twi,caeIi i. uee,.ug
with good success with his writing
school at Walkers Mills.
\ week OF PRAYER Is being held in tie
Congregational yestry.
Your Fryeburg correspondent says,
Charles Chandler, merchant a. The
Centre, recently killed porciLe gruuter,
sixteen months old, weighing t15 lbs.
We lear Bethel viii have to cave in.
Mr.. Peter Il Bean recently kli.ed pig,
seven months old, weighing 234 lbs
Nathan Bean one go los. True Z Dus
TON one 20 lbs. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-18
Ruokneld.

A Ball took place at Warren'' h''' va
New Years night. IN
AIR Elwell had q house hauled 10 &c
connected with bis buildings last "e'N
Tho winter terms of school are sPoAe"
IF rs being well conducted especia"1 '"'
school \, The village taught by ProI' D
p Moody of Hebron. a number oi his
academic pupils baye followed hlm mere
- cet the boneli. Ul his Instruction we
homo Prot. NJ. will ineits an interest
among The youths for collegiate ed'ca
ton.
Within tho last Tvs enly years lhoie have
beeu only the following graduates i'Oln
tho native citizens OF BuckGeld John D
Long. Esq, Au'y at Law, Boston Srau'
ns,ed at Harvard in 1900 Ozias Whitman
A NJ, Sup. oil Schools, Red Wing MIN
nesota. graduated a, Colby in 1867 Chas
Brigham, NJ d, prac'ioirg al LIS.
Liyermore, Maine. graduated at HaIFa'u
Medical College in 1885, Cyrus DeCos'er
graduated at Amherst in 1906 tr1d y
Waldrop, NJ A, Attorney at W"''F'iIe'
Maine. graduated Al Colby in 1868; I
Irish, NJ d, practicins in Lowell Mass
graduated al Bellevue Medical College 10
Is7l:A { Whitman, NJ ID, prasiicing
At Blckdsld. Maize, graduated aI Dart
mouth Medical College in 1872.
4. y.