davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-27

AN exchange asks: is there a sadder
spectacle than that of a sovereign State de-
liberately repudiating its obligations"
We think there is. 1t is that of a bald
headed citizen on his hands and knees,
feeling under the bed with a cane in a
frantic attempt to find his slippers-Nor-
pich Bulletin.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-27

A TEACHER recently found himself
through his lesson in an unexpected,
short time. Instead Of sitting in idleness
or talking nonsense with his pupils, he
proposed that they go over the lesson
once more. To his surprise and gratiica-
ton he found that all were more interested
in the second survey than in the first. He
regretted when the closing bell interrupt
ed him.-N. Y. Independent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-27
international Sunday.Scbool Lessons.


Feb. 6 David sparing SAUL Sam. XIV. Lila
Feb. u Saul and his Sons Slain 1 Sam xxi. LID.
Feb. 20 David Established King 2 Sam. v. l7-25.
Feb. n The Ark Bro ght to Zion 2 sam. iv. l-15.
Mar. 5 Gods Govt with David 2 sam vii. 49, %.
Mar. Il Absalom's Rebellion. . 2 Sam, Nv, III.
Mar. 10 Absalom's Death. .... 2 Sam. xviii. 2. SO
Mar. 20 Review.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-27

PEACE does not dwell in outward thing:
but within the soul. We may preserve
it in the midst of the bitterest pain, if Oh
will remain firm and submissive. Peac
in this life springs from acquiescence ever
in disagreeable things, not ia an exem
ton from suffering,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-27

PERsoN4L.-W j. NcE1roy.-"As . n
eral family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid
anything else but SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LATOR, and ave never been disappointed
in effect produced; 1t seems to be almost a
perfect cure for oil diseases of the stomach
and boWels,n
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-27

GsNTIAN was our grandmothers' hobby 10,
q tonic, and no bitter would be considered
complete without it: hence it enters into
nearly all. But experience has proved that
" Is injurious to the stomach II frequently
used. Afar better tonic 10 found 10 GuoroNe
Bitters
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-27

If anything will impress the human
mind with awe, it is the expression of the
mans face who has just been aroused from
snoring in church.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-27
HAW ! HiW ! UiW !
G00D BOOKS, 5Ss;5' g, &! "a, Il s:t5 ': :5 e; !

UUUD DV u AUt cheap and r,d"g rasEIvsyyt,
volumes. sent prepaid for price named, Nv IInrt
GUIDE AND TRAPPER's COMPANION, all aOout I'M 40
Ing. Trapping. Fishing, Raising M!nk; &c" TEIcSs
pages, only reliable work. only q cenS nj te
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how to pop" and everything else. r6 Pr; r ~ In
cents. MAGIc MADE EASY. How 70 oonh n cents.
SErRxTs OF Low, l25 pp., elegrant chrome T Nrcs'
orly 50 cents. Any book sent free on re;e.pt ID \ ts:as
Catalogues free. Address sll orders TO t"e y"
lisiicd house of ,.,.. n u,
, 1876-05-13

ELEVATOR.

Buckets, Grain Conveyors, Bustel Grain Scoops,
Rubber and Leather Betting, Bolts, ETC., etc,
furnished to Miilert. Brewers, and " "afehonsemen'
by the RIVET BUCKET CO., 81 as1d - FRANK,
In-st. at great reduction from former prices, and
yet Of the very best quality. Send for price aud
descriptive lists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

meets with general appreciation, and we
predict for him an honorable record in
the administration OF the affairs of the
Department.
There is but little excitement in re-
gard to political affairs. On several
occasions there has, within the past
week. sprung up at both Houses Of Con
gress spirited political debate. Rainey
aud Small OF S. C, gave the House
some severe words. and little Sammy
Cox undertook TO brow beat snd silence
them BY insults. But the sequel proved
he had reckoned without his host. In
the Senate, Morton. Sherman and Logan
with others paid their respects to Meri-
man of y. c. THIS Congress has fur
nished some good material for the
Campaign. and we trust to see it well
used.
There was some excitement here over
the murder of those colOred men at
Hamburg, s. &. in the House OF Repre-
sentatives. Jones OF XIV. eulogiZed Gen.
&c. Butler. the boss murderer, and
there seems TO DE deep feeling on the
subject. There must be some protection
to the colored men in the South, or as 3
nation. we are unworthy TO exist.
OXFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
Il COiOard.

Mr.. Proctor Knott, Chairman of the
Committee which was engaged in inves
tigaling Mr. Blaine. made most cowaidly
attack on that gentleman last Thursday
Ii will be remembered that Mr.. Blaine
accused Mr.. Knott OF suppressing the
Caldwell telegram. and so completely
used Knot, up, that he could neither re-
ply nor excuse himself. Knott called for
an investigation into his conduct con-
corning the telegram. claiming that he
considered the telegram fraud, aud was
waiting Tor further evidence before
making It public.
Thursday. the Judiciary Committee
made report generating MIR. Knott
from any wrong intention In the matter.
Knott immediately seized this opportunity
to vent his spleen upon Mr.. Blaine. He
reviewed the testimony taken concerning
Mr.. Blaine. and in the course OF his ad-
dress is reported 10 have said be had
waited patiently for MIR. Blaine's appear
ance in the House before opening bis lips
in his own vindicAtion. He had waited
only 10 be disappointed By The news oil
Mr.. Blaine's resignation. 1t was said that
the hand of God was Upon him. that he
was sick. WheIhes he was really affected
in body and mind. whether he was really
Frustrated by 40 attack OF sickness, or
whether he was only acting part 10
postpone the investigation until the pop
ular iniesest had subsidized, he (Kuot) did
not know.
Mr.. Frye took the matter up and gave
Knott pretty rough handling, boldly &C.
cusing him OF cowardice, and stating that
he would not have dared 10 make such a
dastardly assault on Mr.. Blaine if that
gentleman himself were present. Mr..
Hale also took Mr. Blaine's part. and
hoped that the report generating Knott
would not be accepted, as The gentleman
had Just exhibited sufficient v,nom 10
warrant the supposition tina, he was
actuated by like motives in not presenting
the telegram.
The press repor, says:
after further remarks by Mr.. Hoar Of
Massachusetts. McCrary of Iowa. and
Lawrence OF Ohio. the tour latter being
members of the judiciary committee. and
having signed the report exonera,ing MIR.
Knott. withdrew their assent to it and
then Mr. Hurd OF Ohio. who made the
report. withdrew it and had it recommit-
ted 10 the Judiciary committee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
Chase OF Turner. The convention ad-
journed TO meet again August llth.

Chase of Turner. The convention ad-
journed TO meet again August llth.
To sum the matter up, few conscien-
tious Oxford County gentlemen wished to
hold a conference meeting. according to
the call. knowing it would be small
gathering, party of soft money poliii-
clans, lawyers and book peddling-clergy-
men determined to come up from An
droscoggin County and capture the cor
vention. They succeeded in their plan ;
the resolutions were just to their liking ;
all the speeches were made by them ;
and, In fact, they iran the thing" But
in so doing. they disguised the Oxford
County men. who do not care TO follow
such q set of political demagogues. As
one expressed it,those Audroscoggin Eel.
lows turned the thing into a damned
pedding machine. They talked q good
deal abont hard limes they accused both
parties OF lodging the question. aud they
roundlY denounced the present state OF
affairs. But not one word was uttered,
nor was one clause oil a resolution de-
voted TO sentiments more practical than
those OF either national platform. No
plan Of relief from the present financial
embarrassment OF from the physical
suffering resultant thereirom was even
hinted al. Everybody knows that the
times are hard and it is difficult TO secm o
money but what We want Is something
practical 10 relieve this difficulty. The
best minds in America are bordering the
question. Can it be possible that Chase,
Gage Il Co. are 10 solve lip
We are authorized TO state that some
names were attached to the call for this
convention without authority,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
Forgiveness.

When. in January. Mr.. Blaine opposed
the granting OF universal amnesty to
those who had been in rebellion. there
was fearful cry OF persecution" raised.
Not only the conservatives. but many re-
pubhcans deprecated the opening of those
old war-sores which it then appeared had
been nearly healed. IL was claimed that
70 disiranchise. or disqualily citizen
from holding office, WAS an set OF ur-
warranted hsrshness and tyranny
ihy only Of despoi or Of an unlimited
monarchy.
10 every aye, and by every nation,
treason has been placed 81 The head oil
the decalogue of crimes. Its punishment
has always been death. The severity
with which this crime has been treated, is
not that greater sin than attempting TO
overthrow an existing government can
not be committed, but because OF those
results which inevitably follow such an
attempt. Unless the government as
sanlted IS 50 weak and puerile as 10 have
virtually ceased 10 exist, war is sure TO
follow reasonable intrigue. With war
comes the destruction OF lie. property
and the expenditure OF treasure. For all
this suffering and loss. those who par
tieiPste in revolution or rebellion, are
and should be held responsible.
Only the greatest wrongs can Justify \
resort to revolution. If unsuccessful.
either its managers have msgni6ed their
grievances or have mistaken the moment
Tor seeking redress. In either case, they
take the chances. and should scquiesee
in the result, barring their necks to The
AK, or leaving their property 10 those
who have conquered SIS penalty for their
Jolly. England, that country which has
been noted Tor moderation and humanity
has invariably inflicted the death penalty
on traitors; and. 10 so doing, has simply
followed the dictates Of justice and The
teachings of history.
In America We have bad gigantic re
bellioD. lscsiog cply 3 mite o. success
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

ExcURsIoN.-The Anniversary e,...
sion of Mount Mica Lodge las, F,its
was success in every par!icul,,
party numbering between one ana
hundred left South Paris ut SHAW
Harrison. in teams. Much supss,,.
was created by the breaking OF An,,T
OF wagon which contained a somsvL,,
portly gentleman from this vicinity n
party reach, q Harrison Il, aboo, all.
O'Clock. where they took the s,e,T,.
Mount Pleasant, and sailed up the Don,
lakes and rivers TO Lake Station nh.
they disembarged. A picnic dinner -.
eaten aud the party attended the pro-,
temperance camp meeting. BriJ,,o,
band was in attendance and won g,s.,
praise Tor The excellence Of their nina.
and thu willingness With which ,b..
played. They did even more Than ,,nli
nave Teen expected or asked. At2P
NJ. the steamer started for Hsrr;so,
which place was reached a, abou, H.
O'clock. Here the party separated, All
the fleetest horse reached home ir,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
OUR TABLE.

THE HEALTH REFoRAER MAINTAIN, On heslr
lence IA an instructor OF the pr"ppSeep,oaAN
topics. IL treats the subject 10 Hn 4, rosy b cor
candid and liberal manner, though y no.iti5si az
sidcred somewhat radical. Ertrewe ,sgmily vhits
avoided, however and there 10 mo-. - NJ this %
may not be- benefited BY the peru T,s AugsH
structive and interesting journal -. car x
number Il a good one Specimen oophli.bei D
obtained free by addressing the
Battle Greek, Mich. ,sY
LITrELL's LIVING AGE. Nos I'Un,sctIytly, o.
bearing date July % and Aug. Ie,p no,esorN
this standard weekly, have numsIOS;g TuFkel
articles among which are the follow ~, udio pE
from the Contemporary Review ~ ~ bv Mr.. o.
VIII. by w w story; Sarita. parI ~ ,aS.,than sEA
plant: Dull Sermons, Macmillan nj QuaEd
British Quarterly Review: Quakers Jour1e,
ism, part III. Macmillan; sketon " Of the kol,
across Africa, part III by IL Cahshtosrapby. sPs,
Navy; Harriet Martinesu's Ausoh psr, ",
tatof: what She Came Through, p.sor ,cn
Sarah Tytler; Infsllible. an amusliee Pre- ~
from Chambers Journal me, sd pGrspd sebo,o;s
ces, Cornhill: The Last oil , MI for GtniTvrr
COnnoisseurs. Temple Bar; mo ynrsine, m u, ~
men, Victoria Magazine: sieL' NSbsmbers gVI
ployment for Educated Women md miSeeihs,s, -,
nal: and the usual select poetry s;yty four -,
For fifty two such number q 4 yesT an
pages each, (or more than Sos' sstill better, M
subscription price (ss) is low, OF al month"; 80
al0 so any one Of the American Zoe for va
weeklies 10 sent with the liylng RostoB ST =
both postpaid. Liuel "s''
publishers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
Editorial ami selected Items

A farmer in this town says some Of
his new potatoes have black hearls-.Ag,.
he calls Democrats.
DIR. G. 5. Davis. Dentist, will bea
D1Geld the third Monday III Aagls
instead OF the fourth.
Gov. Tilden has at last issued Bis
letter Of acceptance. |. IS ! very length
document. so long. in fact. that ID.
dailies are publishing 1t as u serisI
We have received nIce mes b
brook Iout from Mr.. Pierce Of Can.
bridge. who il boarding at Msior Mel.el,
lie has taken 2sG from Stony Brook. d.
se1son.
We have always found the PEI:
House. Portland, very Satisfactory
stopping place when in that city. Tie
chief clerk is particularly prompt u:
attentive.
We understand that Col. +. r. S1Aa,
former proprietor OF this paper has pli-
chased the Coos Republican. a. Lancas:s:
n. II. No public announcement Of h.
fact has yet been made however
Hon. George Warren. OF SAcAlapPi
/ ~ IN (-Agnrpnrf. nAwurfI an
the leading business man OF SacarsPPs
died suddenly on the morning Of JgY
10Th. lie had Just returned IRON he
Centennial. His age wa o.
Let il bee remembered that sh.s
Rutherford Is. Hayes promptly Iei! .
lucrative business, entered the sEmy SIC
distinguished himself IS soldier %
many hard fought field, samuel >. IL
den would not even sign 4 call lJf'
meeting in favor OF cause tor Walcl
the soldier fought a. The peril Of BIS .I''.
The soldiers and sailors OF Maine N'
invited 70 meet in Portland, Angus "
and 10th TO form general oIgsnIziIlol
The call is signed oy Gen. Chanoefisi
and Lieut.. G. w. Roberts A good line
is eIpectedat Little Chebeague l'laHa.
where there will be clam bake 81
other exercises.
Last Tuesday the Senate deellns-
to impeach Ex-Secretary BelsnSP' 41'
vote stood 50 for Impeachment SUI =
against. As two-thirds vote IS nece'
sary be escaped this additional di'gE'''
Those voting 10 the negative. did 50 u
the ground that an officer whose fe'S
nation had been accepted was beYo1'
their control.
We have received from the Gf'Pl'
Co.. New York two fine lithogFAPH''
representing the Republican Candla'"
for Presiden, and Vice President lO''
Committees would DO well TO SECURE
copies and post them in con'P''D''
places for their rue manly counte0An's'
are good guarantees OF what 'ne' w.
perform when elevated To posl'l'H'
trust.
In Harpsr's Weekly for AngH'' 49, :,
one of Nssts most powerful cartoons,
represents Justice with balance u -
hands. One scale contains Tue =. -.
groes killed at Hamburg, 5. Co. Anu
other the solitary white victim. '1''
Is represented as calling for five mo''~
equslize the weight. There '''
several other strong politicsl illa''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

depart. and borrered money uvtb.
nifty to get on TO my next sppoiD, Oon-
alone. AenI
IL is ,ingler: 700 can't uskar.
ocrat without whiskey. but by n. Dia-
they have taken enuff Nv il 10 m sp une
secoor, they are so burnt on, ,b., en-
heven't eny sense enY how. AIM MeI
yoose to the party except to bs al. say
Il is cold world, and | am ,irsd ,o'd
FL didn't hev a tollabIe hope Tho, ~ ~ u
den wood be elected. and | VS. III
that Post oftis.I should give up eli 81
Nv reform. and lay me down and Al PES
PETROLEUM V. NAssy
WITCH wood like 10 be Postal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

Gov. Hayes letter OF acceptance is
doing more for him than the stnmp
speeches of twenty men could do. II is
the happiest effort Tor the times. which
is possible for any man TO make. Then
it is TO be considered that it is perfect
index and reflection Of the mind OF the
man who in heart and spirit will hold
him TO. not hinder him from carrying
out his measures. There can be no
doubt also that the majority in the forty
fifth Congress will be Republican. and
every principle which Governor Hayes
has set forth will be carried forward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

SECOND DIsTRICT CONFERENCE.-The
Democrats OF this district assembled at
Auburn last Thursday to nominate can
didate for Member Of Congress. Alvah
Black. Esq, OF Paris, was chairman OF
the convention. There were delegates
present from Oxford County. S. D.
Hutchinson of Paris was appointed menu
Der Of District Committee, and W T. Bridg-
ham of this county was on the committee
to receive. sort and count votes. Hon.
5. c. Belcher OF Pennington was unani-
mously nominated as candidate for Con-
gresham. Resolutions endorsing the ST.
Louis and Bangor platforms wero
adopted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
@tfora 1tmotrat.
PARIS. MAINE. AUGUSTs. 1876.
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person "a bo who takes paper regularly
from the 0fhce-WhethCr directed 60 his name or
another. or whether hc has subscribed or not
l. responsible for the payment.
= III A person orders his paper discontinued,
he must paw all arrelrages, or the publisher may
contiuIC % send u until payment - made, anu
collect the whole amount. whether me paper Is
taken from the ofiCe or not
g. The Courts have decided thatrctusing % take
newspapers and periodicals trom The post once,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is
DrrrsG 6acie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

ODp FRLIows-The tselyth Assess,
ment upon b" members OF Ola Fsllo.'
Mutual Reli Il Association was orders3
last week. on account OF the death nj
Ivory l.. Hill OF West Buxton TIE
officers oi tha Association are II 4
Storey. president. Bridgton; Byron
Kimball. SECRETARY, Budgton; j. \
Reed. Treasnr 81, Deering. Toe anuu.
meeting oil the Association for the choice
OF officers. etc. is TO be held al August
on the 9Th OF August. the Grand LOd,,
OF Odd Fellows being held in lbsl els
The same week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

The most AFFECT come-down on
record was that of the Augusta Constitu-
tionalist. which ventured 10 say that
General NJ c. Buffers conduct in mas
sacreiDg negroes would be "uniVersslly
condemned" Alter "call" from the
General it stated that "the types made
US say condemned when we should
have said regretted"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

The grand rallying OF the Republi-
an party displeases the Democrats.
But they have themselves to thank for
it. One winters trial Of Democracy has
been enough. Those who we're most
dissatisfied with the conduct OF some
Republican leaders feel as keenly as the
most thorough partissns that it would be
not only positive evil but decidedly
dangerous TO intrust unrestrained power
to the Democratic party. Hence it is
that Liberals, Independents and anti
Grant Republicans gather to the sup
port OF Hayes and Wheeler quite as
earnestly as those members of The party
who claim the best record for "regnlari-
ty.n-N. 7 Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

is this not hypocrisy The Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee OF
New York. at the time Tilden was pre-
tentiously fighting the canal ring. made
an assessment on Jarvis Lord, the boss
of the canal ring for the sum of 81. 900,
which was paid for political purposes.
Using thieves money to advance reform
is novel way to be virtuous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
1Evsry Postmaster in Oxford County)

Albany, }. h. Lovejoy; AndOver, 7. A. Bod
well Bethel, Poster Hersey. Z. w. Woodbury. ;
ter, ". Atwood Geo. D. Bisbee, Esq. DiNheld,
Hon r. e. Harlow Eryeburg, A. r. Lewis, Il. W.
hcKeene; Gilead, ThOs. Wright, A. j. Blake
Grafton, John Beattie. Greenwood, ID. \. Conn ,
airam, l.. \. W adswOrth, Mason, u. h. Brown
Mexico, Henry W Park; Norway, George l.
Faruham, ksg, ONiOrt, Rev. ;. \. Lockwood,
a. L Hawkes.; Peru, \. l.. HAines Porter, 7. W.
gedlon, Isaac L. French, Rumf0rd, Z. II. Hutch
ms; sweden, II. sanders, ;. Waterford, J. NJ.
shaw; Woodstock o. c. Houghton; Franklin
n ltOn Plantations, I. n. Thornton.
Agents will deduct their commission betor c
.snding moneys - this ofhce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

Uncle William Allen is disguised
with politics. He has nothing to say
about the ST. Louis ticket, will not sup
port it. will not oppose it. but proposes
20 return to his "old. secluded. peaceful
life
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
DeJaicdtiOnS.

Recent Investigations, demanded by ADeraOerat,
have resulted giving 70 the public the following
able Of losses by dvialcSiions during each admin
istratlon since lSSt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
Local agents.

The following persons are authorized Agents
for the OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They Will receipt
tor cash and attend % orders Tor JOB Work, Al
ysrtisins and 10 any other matters which subscri-
Uers NAV desire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

No deductions have been made from the above
tor amounts which may We, De covered into the
Treasury.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Educational.

The attention of the reading public is re
spectfully called to the advertisement ia
this mornings issue, of Rugby Academy
which will reopen il the Masonic Temple, on
September the 4th. This school, under the
supervision Of its Principal, DR.. s. w.
Murphy, A. VI, has been in successful ope.
ration in this city for nearly five years. 1t
is designed as preparatory school for boys,
who intend to en'er college, or begin COM
mercial ifs. For those preferring the latter,
special attention is given to Bookkeeping
Penmarship, and other branches that will
aid the student in the requirement of an
education adapted to business life. College
students are carefully taught In all the
higher branches Of Mathematics and the
Natural Sciences. The Classics are also
carefully taught, and every opportunity
given those who wish to become thoroughly
familiar with the Latin and Greek authors.
Competent professors Of the French and
German languages are employed, and every
facility afforded for persuing those studies.
As an educator Of the youth, DR.. Murphy
has been singularly successful; and parents
who are in search Of school for their boys,
would find it to their advantage to give him
a call.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
DIED.

HAWK1NS-In this city, June %, 1870,
Thomas Hawkins, aged II years.
MCCREA-On Monday, July II, 1876, Ellie
May, the youngest daughter Of John e.
and Susan Jane McCrea. of Elkton, aged
years and 10 months.
HUNTER-At the NJ. f Parsonage at st.
Georges, Del, on the morning Of the 18th
inst, after brief but severe illness,
Annie M, Wife OF Rev Thomas B. Hunter.
IN the 9th year of her age.
MOORE-1n Decatur, Macon county, Him
ois, on sunday morning, July 8, after an
illness OF nearly three months, Mrs
Annie b., wife OF DIR. K. w. Moore, and
daughter of the late Daniel C. Lockwood,
formerly of philadelphia,