davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
Benson's Capcine PorousFPIasters

Relieve you instantly, and cure quicker than
any known plaster liniment or compound.
They are genuine pharmaceutical prepare
tion and in no sense patent medicine.
Capcine is a recently developed powerful
vegetable principle.
Capcine is superior to electricity.
1t is the most powerful medicine yet discov.
cred.
BensOn's Cnpcine I JrOus Paas,crs
Will cure your ailments in few hours.
They are great Improvement on other por-
ous plasters.
They will positively cure rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, lame and weak back. shooting pains
IN the sides and back. spinal affections. gen
eral soreness in any part OF the back and Kid
ney Affections.
They cure where other paSters simply ro-
lievc.
BensOn-s Capcine Porous PlnsterS
Are purely vegetable.
They do not blister.
Are free from DANGEROUS metallic and miner
al poisons.
BensOn's Cnpcine Porous PIasters
Possess true medicinal merits, their use en-
sure pstanG relief and certain cure; theil
unquestionable superiority over all Other
porous plasters is endorsed by over two thou
sand physicians and druggists whose names
one are sufficient guarantee of their mer
Its. Try them. Price 25 cents.
SEABURY u JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
Af-For sale IN Wilmington by Z. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9Th and Market. and +. Mclnall
I'd and Market. ianl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
More Stealing in the Navy.

The San Francisco Chronicle charges
that Isaiah Hanscom, Chief of the Blu
reau of Construction, conspired with his
son, John Hanscom, and ]. E. Montague,
contractors, to defraud the Government
in awarding and filling contracts and
Constructor Much, at Mare Island, were
cegnizant of at least some of the frauds.
The Chronicle also says that from 1866 to
1868 inclusive, the Government lost by
whisky frauds on the Pacific coast,
81 100000.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25

The little by who threw his cap full
of dust into the spring said he wanted
to see how it looked when it was roily; :;
but Grant pretends that he threw
814O,0 900 into the Greeley election in
New York only to make it pure-vio-
lating the law TO insure the enforce
mant of law, plundering the Treasury
to purify the World.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d BAL,
IL TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %, 1875,

Trains leave Wilmington as follows : for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 100,
s.l0 800, 952 1920. a. m. 200, 40, 7.20 $50.
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l, a. m.
H. 1887, GAG pm
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1882,
sos a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 1.55, 9.05,
a. m. Z; 1886, 1.23, $40, 7l0, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave tor
New Castle. 500. $40. $50. a. m. Les. $40
p m.
harrington and intermediate stations, 500
$50, o. m. $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 500, $50,
a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
q. m., AS, $50, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.3I, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 1.55
O. IN.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the ,"rot.
II. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
,rcpsVEN,s ORDER.
RrGIsrER's OvrIcR,


New Castle County. April !. 1876.
:, tSs application OF Steyhen Sprin-
T,.cntor I Of Isaac Menden hall. late
\, ~ creek Hundred. in said, County
..i ". Ills il /. ordered and directed. by the
| se,i' :! hat the Executor aforesaid. give
4, The granting of Letters Testame1t,-
E,tate S.tss Of tss dsSeassd ss CAUSING Td1 ad
1or Ion,s te he posted within forty days
4. date of such Letters, in six of the
u 5uSiic bic places Of the County OF New
, .,s'f1eqairing all persons having Il d demands
nv Ar an Act OF Assembly in such case made
',, r',5,yided. And also cause the same to be
ed within the same period in the Daily
.e. .s a newspaper published IN Will vii
" ;. Giyen underline hand and Seal OF
Once of the Register aforesaid. at
,.,id The day and yea, above written.
S. C. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25

The reply Of Mrs. Sinclair's brother
in-law to Mr.. O'Conor was not bomb
shell; il was merely Sedleytz powder.
MThe numbr of students registered in
$500. the largest number yet reached.
Don't swap with yer relashuns lad
vises Josh Billing-) unless ye ken afford
to give 'em the big end of the traid.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
WE4IHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, April 25, a, NJ
PROBABILITIES.

For the Middle Atlantic States, con-
tlnued easterly winds. cloudy and rainy
weather, with stationary or lower tenn
perature, attending the development
of the storm centre off the coast, aud
possibly followed by rising barometer,
westerly winds and clearing weather
Tuesday nigt.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
Registers OrOer.
REGIsrER's OrFICK.


= Ssw CASTLE County, April ], 1876.
,t0n the anDlication of Harry Sharpley.
Elsa,ofof Rachel S. Perkins, late OF Bran
Hsne hundred. in. said county, deceased.
4 ordered and directed by the Regis
\ mat the Executor aforesaid give
.ae Of the granting Of Letters Testa-
Eaaiy upon the Estate Of tho deceased.
Illte dateo of granting thereof, by causing
E.,sI,fe1ents \, to be posted within forty days
w. Me date Of such Letters. in six of the
E"paolic places of the county of New Cas-
r. ,GalrinS all persons having demands
E|alst the Ea'4te to present the same or
tse ey an Act of Assembly in such case
~: ana provided. And also cause the same
~ %li9sefted q within the same period in the
H. 1n;e'e uaiet'e' newspaper published in
saaslon, and TO be continued therein
No three weeks. L. 6. b.
NV nlven under the hand and seal of
/ - once Of tho Register aforesaid. at
;ssftle, New Castle county aforesaid.
-'' ali year abovo written.
sc. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
POLITICAL.

To the HecIdrs OF NeU Castle Co,
FELLOW CITIZENS:
again offer myself to your consideration
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff. OF New
Castle County. aubecl TO the NoDination
of the Democratic Party. Thanking my
frieuGs ior their former support, am
Respectfully Yours.
ISAAC GRUBB.
January lst, 1876
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
NOTICE

, persons having claims against the Es-
tI the deceased must present the same
sttested to the Executor. on or
+. April 7th, ls77. or abide the Act
Ysu5ly in such case made and provided.
STEPHEN SPRINGER.
Executor.
Del. aDrl5od3w
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
rcIsTER'S ORDERS.
vao,ster's Order.
RGaIsrKR's OTrICE.

,u Castle County. April 24tn; ioio'
~ ;sS FsI:s e Ssha = q a'fs: B'spas a.
i.;l,oI "a "a in said county, deceased is
BandiII1ni,, I1ni,,eected by the Register that the
'.t ana amor VA Aforesaid give notice OF the
ttEirat!9I' alters M Of Administration upon
lias ol of The tbe deceased. with the date OF
Etaiise.,ooi' o, Sd' BY causing advertisements to
Iihs iaetIj;I a,;,b;n forty days from the date Of
a:'sl s,'i; IN six Of the most public places
Lelte,si, Lecns,y =, Of New Castle, recurring ali
/ COUNT oSarIpg demands against tho Es-
Ist' ..snt the same. or ABIDE py an
10 9le.ssrmbly in such case made and pro-
aus. Is S.4aS ;P%' to a be ss nisFi T
|Y.sil the sano y nev,paper published in
rl,,ial - sa.VsId and to be continued therein
"ai aysn n under the hand and dos.;a Seal Of Of
H. .g vasV Castle, in New Castle County
-,Mfb ,bs LAY and year above written.
Ftiia' '1' S, C. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
hEGisTER's ORDER.

yrr REGIsrER's OFFICE.
i-m irn, AuAsTLE COUNTY. April 3. 1876.
,.,ai'r I're unhllcation of Emmor G. Jefleris,
/. Hroav.a,E Ellla6eth Jefferis late of Whining
iit,ed snS IN SAID county, deceased it is
ile,9,ar directed by the Register that the
rsi,ro aforesaid, give notice of the
d vi Letters Testamcntary upon
.is '1i'dIe OF the deceased, with the
iire,ti,am Granting thereof, by causing
s,y davs ssnts sas to be posted within
II9fGlys i Isftsys from the date of such Letters. in
IN Ca'nnn most public places of the county of
nd: dssisie. recurring all persons having de-
h s,ndas ssalhst the Estate to present the same,
ID, jtse ael ey an Act of Assembly in such case
! h inaa is.a provided. And also cause the same
gsily Gea Gs,s.,a within the same period in the
Nlnipg,on newspaper published IN
tex. N q ana to be continued therein three
diyen under the hand and seal
ZEAL loi oifice of the Register afore-
/sald, at New Castle, in New
" Year AZ Oastle county aforesaid the day
sc. BIGGs. Register.
al n,, NOTICE.
Ae u tVhs tns d having claims against the Es-
''i7 sttas, M deceased must present the same
;ti0fe A,rnen to the Executor, on or
i:ie4bly;rn od' 1877. or abide the Act OF
'y II such case made and nrou;Sad
EMMuR c. JEFFERiS,
d4dfes,-PIo, Executor,
aN'sOd3Y oeiaware County, Pa,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
NOTICE

+. t., - essaton' ha7irg claims against the Ee-
Il /, - IN. .he deceastd must present the same
y !. @ueStsd to .lo Executor, on or be-
tnHtu lst, lbII, or abide the Act OF
,'-''' Ia such case made and provided.
HARRY SHARPLEY,
.i.s.s W.,. Executor.
llil!hgton, Del. apr5eod3w
The daily gazette., 1876-04-25
NOTICE,

.bayinS claims against the KS.
N lsLsVIS deceased must present the same
s!'l, !I'..,sd IN The Administrator on or before
li5s''is- Y, ~ or abide the Act Of Assem-
. =, ic case made and provided.
/: ia'a V''' JOHN Il. HRUBB,
Administrator.
;.,,-Wilmina,on. Del. apr25eod3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22
Norway.

Our cfttrplising tuwnsmau CHARLES u.
Cummings has commenced putting up
more couages.i in that part Of oar village
SHOWN IA PhyddyvilIr. He owns six
there already. AMI proposes putting up
three more thi. !a!i. The carpenter IS
already busy 10 lGat vicinity. Thee cot
tages afford chap rent "a smsl. families.
and are n great CONVENIENCE to parties
" no wish To work in the shoe factory.
Mr.. Geo. Andrews is putt : up two
story house near The shoe factory. 10 be
used Us boarding house.
The droulh is biting sharp, many wells
and springs are dry. An occasional
loggy morning Of late Las encouraged US
TO think that rain WAS coming, bat lie
quantity OF dying dus. increases daily.
Rev. L. II. Tabor has resigned he
pastorato oil the Uoiyersalist Church
mere. Mr. Tabor has been here some
eight years. and has been liked as
speaker and man very much. lie takes
ho.d ui all the reform movements ot the
day wiki h,atty good vii. llo IS =
strong man in all good words and works.
A large delegation from Paris Hill Re
form Club visited The Norway Club Sab
bath Afternoon. Corccrt Hall was well
filled by an spprccitIiye audieuce.-
Speeches were made by most Of the Paris
delegates, 10 whom the time was sur
rendered. Ar. Locke OF Boston. told u
little story ard sung a song OF his own
composition. The meeting adjourned
amid mutual expressions oil good will.
The singing was spirited aud inspiring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22

Aug 2l-FegrIsuoa ct a.. A.at. ID.
suffering Tor want Of rain. Neu4,.,,
uad Ialn enough lor iou, wees. d, IL.
mlca good. The nay crop 3, sequel
good order.
a large patty iou N,s,f,mm.....
excursion 10 VII, 80. NJ ln.4a p.
N,,Gi cawped ,L-se $50 wight, .ul -..
Turned with good ic, 81 l,U,.. O.
was az annual excursion.
Sir j. c. Wymen. IT,, Ut b., m.l.a..
Dunn dist has sawed Tor Tie pa, 7,. ?
~. 600 boards, 225. 900 shingles AID 5,,
turned about 800 feet Of wooden w.,
and salt morlars. making 10 horse g..,
VI. WymhB also atioLts 10 lhp.--g
grain. He Is about 10 star, upag.,
mill. This nil Is located Ut Btvos.. of,
Spears stream, three MUGS above W..
Peru Yi!.Age. and Is a good pJ8e..
Tne farms il ,h,, dis-is. are some u.
tho best IN town, being located Oh .-
a.oye named stream. May acre, o.. 20.
hops are under cultivation here lie
greatest land owner here j. Mr b 1
Bishop. who o~us seyerl. bundled -....
lie built good house last y,.r. es-a-.
al d, Ia, aha. host ia Pm. Tt. f.r....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22
Paris.

The summer school on High Street,
hich has been uuder the instruction of
Miss Annie +. Favor. closed Friday, the
ll,h ms. The scholars with their friends
held u picnic in Bicknel's grove on that
day. Inc time was very pleasantly spent
IN festivities appropriate 10 the occasion.
Miss Favor has been very successful with
This school, and her energy and attention
to duty have placed her in he roEt rank
OF Instructors. II.
The annua! meeting of the stock b old
ers oil Paris Hui Mig Co. was held last
Wednesday .yepipg. During The past
siA months there has Teen large gain on
The capital, but owing to the quantity f
manufactured goods on hand. the drec-
tors did not leei justified IN declariog a
cash dividend. The principal work done
during tue past season vas the manulac-
turing OF carts, wagons and rakes goods
which lind ready market and quick sal, :
during even ordinary seasons. Ord rs
toT car have been received from all sec
lions oil tbs country. The prospect for
successful seasons work on s.eds is very
excellent. All those interested are very
much encouraged by the gains already
made and feel confident that as soon as
the times brighten. stock holders will find
that they have made profitable invest
meut as well rs aided in enliyeninp the
village and encouraging home industry.
Hawkes. * Garland have flee stock Of
Kid gloves. Don't go out OF the vi!lsge
il you wish any.
Geo. Garland shows Us a spear OF barn
grass measuring six feet and eight inches.
1t grew in his garden and would Lave
attained a greater height if allowed 10
stand longer.
Rev. Mr.. Gupnison preached a very
Ieautllul s,rmon in The Universalist
church last Sabbath. Subject, man fadetb
49, NV 'Sui. liz WOtc III eOtQe scenes and
described various edifices which had
come under his notice in foreign travel,
ard drew appropriate moral lessons from
them.
The reform meeting Saturday evening
was we'll attended and of The usual inter
est. Meeting at King school house next
Sabbath afternoon.
Kew. DR.. Estes started for The Centen.
NAL, Monday. Rev. G. NJ. p. King Of
Washington, ID. c., will attend TO his
pastoral duties during his absence of Ten
days.
). U. Hawkes. has twin cucumbers to
match those OF DeCoster, III Buckfeld
A subscription to secure unds for ling
ing the village bell may be found in The
oxford Democrat office.
sha"'s house is now placed over the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22
SOFT Money District Contention.

Pursuant TO u call in ChGSe'S Chronicle,
the independent greenback voters OF ID.
% congressional district assembled at
the Tow House in Turner, on Nednes-
day, Aug. 10. at about 3 o'clock 7. NJ.
Tho meeting was called 10 order by
Scion Chase. Esq, on whose motion
Edward Fuller OF Hartford Was appoint
cd chairman, and c. II, Towne OF Lewis
toa, secretary Ga taking the char Mr.
Fuller briefly addressed the convention,
He said he had always been republican
but should reuouncc his former political
faith and support Peter Cooper. W. >
Chase of Bucktield, NJ. 5 Smith OF Au-
burn and Sias Morse OF Turner were
appointed committee on resolutions
While the committee were preparing
resolutions. M 5. Smith presented the
name OF Scion Chase as candidate tor
representative to Congress, and Mr.
Chase was nominated by acciama,ion
TIE Committee on Resolutions reported
sc, ol resolution lst, demanding the
unconditional repeal OF the resumption
act; 2nd. charging the government with
trying 10 redeem ten paper dollars with
one gold dollar; and Sd, pledging their
support to Peter Cooper and The nominee
OF the convention. NJ. 5. Smith wa.
called upon to address The meeting. lie
said he had always been a republican. bu
should no longer act with the party -
Peter Cooper was his man. He INDUCED
IN criticisms. The convention was al
dressed briefly by several others. There
were but tour towns aud cities represent
ed outside Of Turner, viz: Lewiston
Auburn, BucAtield. aud Hartford, ant
each OF those places by single repre-
sentative. b. actual court there wer,
65 persons present, and not over 20 Peter
Cooper men. do not know OF ont
straight and thorough going republican
who identified himself with this party
There are some, doubtless. who have a
times given their vote 10 the republica.
party .-LeI0iSlOn Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22
From New York Tribune.l
A M0det for Letter. Writer'S.

Gov. Tilden's letter is the theme OF the
hour. He has spent nearly two months
study ing over IL. Here is letter that
doesn't seem TO have had even two hours
reflection; yet with all his study Gov.
Tilden has never written anything that
goes so straight to the hearts OF the
American people. Extracts from it
have been published, but The whole
text is worth preserving. II is TAX
en- from life OF Gov. Hayes. by Mr..
J. q. Howard, soon to be published in
Cincinnati. The Hon. William Henry
Smith, to whom it was addressed, is ore
OF Gov. Hayes earliest and most intimate
friends, and was. about that ume, Secre-
tary of State OF Ohio:
CAMP OF SHERIpAN's ARMY I
Near Charlestown, Va, Aug. "a 1861.
Friend s. Your favor Of The 9Th
came to hand on Monday. II wos the
frs, had heard OF the doings of the lid
District Convention. Many thanks Tor
your attention and assistance in The
premises. cared very little about being
a candidate, but having consented to the
use OF my name | preferred to succeed.
Your suggestion about getting fur
Tough to take the stump was certainly
made without reflection An officer iii
for duty who at this crisis would abandon
his post TO electioneer for seat in Con-
gress ought to be scalped. You may
feel perfectly sure shall do no such
thing.
We are, and for two weeks past have
been in the immedste presence OF n
large rebel army. We have skirmishina
and small affairs constantly. | am moi
posted in the policy deemed wise a
headquarters. and cant guess rs 10 the
prospect of general engagement. Tn,
condition and spirit OF this army are
good and improving. | suspect the enc
my are sliding around us toward The
Potomac. II they cross we shall pretty
certainly have meeting.
Sincerely, X. b. HAYES.
Hon. Vim. Henry Smith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22
South Paris.

The bridge near Merrilrs fo,,5
receiving thorough repairing "a.
find an easy passage through The b,o.r
aboVe. durins; these dry times.
Mr.. Young has his shop ready ls, a
painting business, aud b.ing a ll,.,....'
workman, will doubtless secure biz. -
of patronage.
The corn factory is in lu.. blast
Wilson haa Just been adding D.,
stock OF drugs and fancy ar4ce. r.
has nice lot OF French s:a.ioner~
Capt. Bolster has soue n.ee ..t
apples and good cooking pears in .,,..
The Democratic flag was down -.
three day. after tie County Convent
owing TO disappointment Of psIi.,.
aspirants.
DR.. Rounds has 5eco q1i.e iliorsf,
day. tut is upon the street again
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22

We were delighted to seq our Old
friend, Elisha T. Cotton OF Brownield.
last Tuesday. 10 March. be took little
trip out Of the State for his health; but
feeling that his Influence might be OF
some value, be put in 40 appearance at
the late Democratic convention. He was
particularly active in endeavoring 10 Sc
cure the election of a new County
Attorney. 1t is no use, Mr.. Cotton there
has been strong tidal wave Of temper
ance sweeping over this county since you
lett, and no officer will be cashiered for
procuring Indictments against rumsellers.
Your physicians will certainly recon-
mend removal from Maine. or a tempo
rary residence at Auburn, after Septem-
Der, unless we undervslue the scope of
your influence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22
HeLar Falls.

East Hiram Reform Club held a very
large and interesting meeting in The NJ. f.
Church at this place ON The 18Th Instant.
The house vas crowded full and many
had to stand out OF doors. The remarks
by members OF the club were listened to
with the closest attention and at the close
nearly hundred signed the pledge, after
which a club was organized by choosing
F. w. Redlon. President; John Stanley,
DR., Vice President, and r. F. Worm
wood, Rec Sec.
VIM. Towle's horse broke les on
the 18th inst, by jumping over the fence
on TO some rocks.
The grain crop is reported to be very
light. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22

.,o,e, washington c. H, ONO III II
s 81 p,rI student at Manchester n, b.
a. .,her, Mooney and wife, now reslasn' s
sTowslI Mass. Mrs. John bre.' a.o
child from Auburn; all making '''
heir former homes. C..i.oa
'I Tred Porter has returned from CneiSe'
ond purchased the Osgood Virg'" ''' ~
81" C,s,. u,n.,io. our village black
';,h VI. bui ding one OF the best siao'eS
ever built in this county ., -
0p Tucker has sold his interest !"
.Ao Mo,ico Steam Mill to a. +. baf''e''
wb o has returned here after a TOUT VI
five years stay in Boston Parsons y
p,r,le,. have put @ larger engine NV
,he mill They are assisted 10y Henry +
Sit Who Formerly worked IN WINS
lows mil, Portland.
We raise 40 apples 10 'hi' 'c'"''' 'n''
.or Wc have secured n larger quantity
Of bav than usual. and should had we
heen favored with rain during ID" '"''
two weeks, had exceedingly large crops
of all kinds, unless we except h"ps--m'
;rpre. sion being thai hops ale Dol very
good. ..
The Ees, RumioId Reform C'u0 CON
,inue TO-. md are going to "Ho.h me
Pnt"--rhe counlersign-"lron Ciad VIII
admit with lad welcome any one see
ing liz to call on Us at The East konilord
meeting house any Sunday at 4 O'Clock
/ +. NJ. 'fNhAh-''
Ano.Ler core spordent sends Al inter
es,ing account OF a CAmpiug-out excur-
sion to White Cap. The party consisted
OF about taenty live persoas. FOR
amusement aud instruction the party
held an iupromplu temperance meeting
/ Observing the sun rise, and picking
berries were the order tor the second
day. All enjoyed themselves Hugely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22

THE New York SGl! has Just perpelrat-
ed that old Joke OF iuquiring if troops are
not needed in New Hampshire, or some
o'her New England locality. where an
isolated case OF special atrociLy has led
lie people 10 rise and threaten vengeance
il their own might. The difference be-
tween such action and the continual M
Ielenting persecution OF negroes by arm
ed bands and organized forecasts so plain
no one will be misled by such sophis,ry.
II there is case parallel TO the Ham burg
massacre, or il there is a secret organic
alton. planning murders. which local au-
thorities cannot suppress. or il band OF
desPeradoes are able to resist the process
Of law in New England. We say, Send
on the troops" Let US have them in New
Hampshire or Maine OF Oxford County.
Let the integrity OF our laws and domes
tic peace be protected at any and every
cost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-22
Porter.

Aug. II We are s.iI. having ge.l @.
aud dry weather. Tue tanner, aa7e s.
cured their hay crop 10 -ood c.aci..-
here has ceeu more h.y car ,a' sea
han asst, aud oil Oet,ei qD@..y. G'-..
almost comp!.te tai.utc Owls % -
severe drou,h. TIE potato crop "'"'
very light. au!ta- eco? ct corl ~. 90
De large.
A. Nj. Wm. Douglass 90 ibis ''''
with his two sons aud Nj Ei..-4 81
yer OF Freedom. y. u. @ete .las~--
on bis barn "a ) Saturday .7-, Tue so %
on witch ,hey were %. w,.A gave way
precipj,a,ng them to the Ground "
Douglass very .evereia' fa.. ''
juries. but hopes are entertained % Oh
recovery. One 1t biz sjns had o.'
bones Of his ann broken, and HI o'-''
son and Nj. Sawyer escaped WIN ''-'
severe bruises.
The work on the covered bridge ac''''
the Great O.sipee river at this P4''
progressing hae.y, and when compete
will be just what The tso io"r' '-''
needed for quite u number OF years.