davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
County Clerk.

wsa,e authorized to announce Albert Smith .at
. r.nAldats FOR the Office OF County Clerk oil
AlsaanAer coaniy =, Election, November o. N''
70. are au,horirsd to announce ". F. Pitcher as
candidate for tAs ethss Q. SoIs,y eie'A'
n. the ! eteu Of Alexander County;
lam an independent candidate Tor the Once OF
Onuoty Clerk. AZ the election TO be held November
Oh, and promi,e faithfully 70 ausnd 20 We NUS
fths o6c<. elected. W. NJ ma" hAN''
Wssse authorized to announce Henry Plnnert o
Th<bss prscinct as candidate for County Cierk
he slsetion 70 be held November 9Th, is'"
To The Editor Of the Cairo BULLnrIS:, ;,
Plsase announce that lam an independent candl-
A. f,r the ofiee of county clerk OF Alexander
ooaaiy, q The elseiien 70 Be held 10 Noyembef
nsxt. JAnho w. sc" n"''
We are authorized 10 announce Samuel J.
Namu a. 4 candidate for the ONCE OF County
Cisrk at the election to be feld November oth'
ST. e..,.... .-..
We are authorized 10 announce John p Hely as
a candidate Tor the Office Of county clerk at the
election 70 DO held November 9Th, 1871.
70 sh.v ssens 81 Alexander County,
sace q Coanty Clerk Of Alexander comfy, sub
jsct 10 your decision at your respective Young
ulaces. % he Sixth day oil November. 1871. I.
Very respectfully, AZ 4 CAsSPEk fohT4 7
FOR County school superintendent.
We ase authorized to ann ,unce Mrs. p, A. Tay-
lor q . candidate for reelection to the Office Of
oeaaty schesl superintendent at the election to be
held November 9th, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28

We are authorized to announce Henry Stout as a
os.Iadass Ter csroner Of Alexander county. al the
oieocse 70 y h<ld Nor. oh, 1871. ..,
We gre authorized 10 announce Richard Fitz-
ssraN - 4 candidate for Coroner OF Alexander
county. Esction. Nov 9th, 1871.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
DIRECTORY
OBJ
AFRO BUSINESS HOUSES.

N0te.--Any business firm can have three lines
pace, in this column under appropriate heading
1.-THE rate OF 100 per month or Sl2 per year
ayable quarterly IN advance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
Washington Capital,

Pennsylvania Is one OF the largest,
most populous. and wealthy states in the
union. 1t was founded by William Penn,
friendly quaker, who swindled it's origi-
nal owners out of their soil so smoothly
that they liked 1t, and died Of drunken
ness, calling on the great spirit to bless
William. 1t is bounded on all sides by
its avarice, and controlled by its greed.
1t has population ofoyer three millions,
including Charley Ross. and is made up
of Pennsylvania Dutch, who know moths
ing, and Pig Iron Kelley, who knows too
much. Its statesman Is Simon Cameron,
and its one honest man is Aleck Mcclure
Through its huge unreasoning vote it has
the impudence and power to tax all the
iron and coal OF the country, while it
starves Its miners, and in turn makes its
miners and manufacturers support its
state government. 10 is, therefore, al
though the wealthiest. the only pauper
state in the Union. Pennsylvania gave
us Tom Scott, Sam Randall, and theolo.
gians who tell us that because Morton
voted to open the Centennial on Sunday
the Lord exposed his forgerles. Penn.
sylvanla is beautiful state-for an hon.
est man to get away from.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
Pittsburg Commercial Iulletin.

lts reconciliation in this country VIII
do much to strengthen it, and Is urged on
every principle OF business logic. 1t in.
creases the value of commodity wepro.
duce; thus helps to pay our debts; thus
Eyes freedom from the foreign drain on
our supply of precious metals; thus en-
ables US to accumulate, and makes re-
sumption permanent. We hope congress
will act in the light of the majority res
report.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
THE BANKRUPT LAW.
Il. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat.

The abolition OF the bankrupt law is
demanded alike by the interests OF justice,
honesty and sound commercial policy.
If the law had been repealed five years
ago 1t wonld have saved more money TO
the people than has been saved by the
reduction in the public debt and in the
interest.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
FOR County school superintendent,

We ue authorized TO am ,unce Mrs. p, A. Tay-
lor ~ 4 candidate for reelection to the Office Of
eeaasy scAesl superintendent at the election to be
held November 9Th, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
THE FIRST DUTY.
lSt. Louis Tlmes.l

Democrats, In congress and out Of II,
will not lose sight of the fact that 1t ls
their first duty to crush out the remnants
OF Grantism. This great work will be
performed in the interest of the entire
country, no matter whom 1t may hurt or
hal,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
hardware, stoves and Tin ware.

A. HALEY Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Hard
Hare, Garden and Farmers implements. Wire
iGods, Reirigerators, Pumps and Ladders
IL Commercial Avenue. GutteriDg, and Job
Work done Oh short notice.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
OUGHT TO READ TIE PAPERS.
[St. Louis Times.J

David Davis should have occupied some
OF the hours between his election and the
session of the senate In reading the news
papers. He Is one OF the few men IN the
United States who has not heard OF E,is-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28

Clothing and Merchant Tailoring.
JOHN ANTRIM -Aierchant Tailor and dealer
n Ready Made Clothing. rs Ohio Levee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28

Queensware.
d, HARTMAN-Dealer in Queensware, Toys,
lamps and all kinds Of fancy articles. CONNER
lal avenue, corner 9Th street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28

WtHI LBtdt6 AKeHCIeH
NJ. j. HOWLEY-Real Estate Agent Buys
and sells real estate, collects rents, pays taxes
for non residents. etc. Commercial avenue, he
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-20

bsm GIak na6 born OfrEArR. GAre
aber hfr GeEretdE aufOtmatbi. baHnn :
be - iutr he &Iappt ttEunierIles --Fses
tc8rGpkift er IiipGlt lupaen rDcE alA
90 bate er be ga6e etRsHl4tet nae
ben &aatn 70 ptit mad tiMien 0thtss.
bae ey uiat IelGt bemergl mrrben lrnn..
Sebutlanl SFnsie CO ben geVraar.
S4ea mart cE DUr atpM EtmAtn iff
Ga6tuG ater ben GppoTat bamls y
ter Eein ei4t btnsln EUnnirt bdRn q
e. Hn4ttns er ben leneR eEg Igyn
&aafn bssamseensmmen baite, lnlnfa
&cpf Hnter baS Ta@, unt bn lcteRy pb tr
ton bats, ben Dlrt.
Or bate ion; In dnplo balle efIttm
gra GrRdunen aaHb eE BORT. Die ~
tcssaptie mar peaa6nbis AelRnara.
@aS Ilrate fc rOrF
Setne 6rGu-trie Re egFahe his
Sd66en Rtrlt, unb feine 1e&ff
eaneben 6tf etaetHGanste, 10 melt fbEt
angling -
Der nlte GGmaljbiG Eat bae 1ilb d
CT BEN espea aufSeRdnst. unb baruHsr
eef&rieben
Die seed9rIlGfe Scrtt Rane>It.
Be-!
Dc& last man fie lauftn aue = eic.
hef
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-20

Gin ssaee Eager Daasn better 0uaIitdt int.
mee auf 6enD. WeMien S6ute fhr 10 Gents
unb euftr drts. 8utIHen SaH dmme l5Gents
une aufirdrts. aDir trinGen bcR.6 pW bic
EurrfAoft tbts %u6IisuHas.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-20

Die DttSe fiab stfdtrIiG, bas reiB
etn Seber. am sefdbrIi&Rtn ober ron
Illtn ftnb BE 6ausbiebe. Bon bieftn
rirb man of lanst 3ett saas anmitliS
tefoticn unb man merit es ni@t etn'
mai unb treRn man co einninl bemestt,
bunn Rett mon ba wte rtn 3tub scr'm
ierbrc&enen Softn anb iR iitel bran,
tueil man niAt pet6, pie man co ansn-
fansen Dat, un, BEN Eiebe anf bic Spur
Su fcmmen. GO etnen Dteb aRter ben
esuten im eieenen 6duit bernussuRnhen.
bas III fGwieris. henn 4tinem m6@te
man linrtht tban. gBle muGt rloa's,
urt ben &tSttn ~ ertrtiten2
SrlGe @ebanitn uRsrfdtr btfHdftio'
ten ben TriSatier G&mols6id. Gr
fNattelte NIT feinen srautn &rpfe babel
einmaI ratbr ais bas anbere Ral, beRn
Der re&te GtSante wrltt itm INNER
nod ni6t fOmmen.
Setn gDcbnjtu,uter tr6r reGt f6SR
ttnseriHtet; ha fOnS an Der Stite etl
rebt blbf3ts SCpbd NIT ttnen lleberjus
BON setliuten Damat, unb an Der an.
beren Seitt mar nod Elm &auptmObeI,
elm SGreibtoRen ndmlit, Cter, ipte man
sspSSnli4 fast, ein Sstret6r. Dieter
fetn pDtirte Getretdr mar 70 gut unb feR
ssma&t, hae ff&GIiG Eein Rsnf& binstu
lSnnt', Der nttet einen S&lhRtl buju BE-
fus. tlnb ben SGlifel, ben etOentbam.
liGten, Der basu sebOrt. ben bate Der al.
&c GHmatSbi6 teainSlS In feiner GdiGe
Der Tam Bel Sag unb BET RaHt niGt bo
btraus, wenn er TN nitt itIbR NIT ets.
rnrr 6anH sebrou&te.
Der SrIretdr bate scrn cine 3tappe,
bic man auffHfieben unb bann binttslol.
fen tcnnte, ME bas SewSPnIi& 70 einSe'
ri@tet IN. tlnb binter Der 3lappe, renn
| Fe gu war, befanben ii4 reGts unb ltnts
In benz S&ret6talen utetrere Httne
SGublubsn In Der @itte srtf&en bic
fen S6ablaben mar, UNI bteies unN ienet
bartn aus bsr !Sanb lesen gu tSnnen, etu
cfener, SteredtSer &uunt tn btefent Of
fenen &aum fanb In Der 8teel nt&ts
| ais bas Dtnten3eua.
Ne6enan. In elmer Der Heinen SGub'
iahen namltG, bate er tsfdnbiS Elm 1.
bernts Gdd&en ltesea; In bteitm leber
nen Sd6&en mar imnter etne fletn
9aarfGaft vcrSanben, welGe, trie maj
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-20
SpettaI 9epeld5 fir ben
@amerm ; Tremmb.


8rdbe am Renta9 gRereeR peFfam.
mtltt fA elut Drpbe 1Rtnse ppr bern Wes
fdnani6, um eie &inrl@taas GnEIes's 90
febtn. abcE iit wMrbeR OefdMffbty tnbem
Rtsmnnb ein erIaEeu wuEbf. peF grlRsn
Tde tatte. Der Walsen mar, pie pben
tefast, tm Uons hsG GtFAngnlFre eF-
riGtet, 10 RInutrn naA 10 lltE nnrhe
Garlfs aus ieinfr 3fae efbradt, mRttE.
ltaet Spn Gbriv. 8ater Dpna9an, llnb
Gbrp. @arvrp. Gr brlrat bsn @alsen
init ftRen GHEGtttn unh beigfe feline Bel
Den Son Sartt. G&erlf 2InbermnnR
befeRistt teui htt SGlin0e nm ben Rdd.
en-, nobel ibm GuFtsp BR sineE 8els bali.
auf bic GraBt, pt sF moA etpne Bn "a
GEN babe, faeGt CO., .sSbF GrrrM idl faer
eu@ Aae 2ebewctl." Die Rapre spuEee
tom haranf ikeF bae @eidlt 0tAp0rn,
Nnb um Is Rtnntrn mad 10 llbr ars
Der GGerif ben 3apfsn ReFaus. nnD
Gurtes mar In bic Gpiefflt btfSrbrrt.
Or fart ctne @ampi, nnb lItt bent Yin.
f&etn na&, teine G&merben. Die Merss
te RHtrrfa1ttn ttn um 1870, RRb 81
@inuten mad 10 llbr pnrbe rr berabst~
nsmmen. Gtwa una III lltf wnFhe lrln
ASrper BON ben: eelGenbeRattrr In GIN.
fang senSmmen. anb tm armen .Rir6- :
bef beerbist. GtH1 300 @erlcRrn
irDknttn Der &inriGtune sci.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-20

Sect III bic 3tit, urt Ndrauf 90 1Nltn,.
has &aus, &cf unb 3eler tn gelnrbena
@tanhe linb unb uiHte @fEnAmibrt0fes
Gllr bon 0tfhDen @aftA &evrnertRDee
entbaIsen. GpaiirnRer fclIte ntdt lprgs
100 tri 6cf rerf4ltset, ptTlreiRt Yhdrs
aenrelie fcgtgef1aiFt, Bite Rlhenl4rdnge
unb aelfr Gtb6ri8 8elafsek bic Mbcrte
burM @1lt Cter GblUydte 8eftintDt mere
ben. MnN Der Gpei&er llnb BITE Dteren
2letberf@rdnte ualHtn na4stleben unb
yenttlirt tperbtn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-20
Gin 9etttrl 8e0elt ben SH9
Btitieer Tlie0eml

Mm 81. Juli wuybe sW @hnbe ela
Mann spSl eines eIftieen Slieeeesar4en.
Die AeRphene $tefe aR Bet 6GTlb
lGucn icfors FarAltyliA nuf, unb Der
8tsrOFene entpfanb g4gtdli&e Gfbuera-
en-. Gin 0lteS WlhtterGGR rietbs 009
man !3riebel ouFfSe, Der G4mert Gstb
mad anb bic G&reaun9 f&laS bet.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-20

OeOrAe &ertUeAb.
Serau6N 9eben nd@ feinem Eope.
@Srete:
STCG, $l.35. Glee. aeb. mit GClbs
l&nitt, $l.S5.
SmbfeetVtiUm lMm Seftem Ner ga.
miIie Des ptrftOrbemem Gret'
betts.Ct6aterA.
Die anteryei@nete 8u69duhlnna IN
nit BEN gertFteb Der fur anierifa Be-.
ffiuutteR @ueeabe Obigtr Gebi@te beetrt
ircrten un6 tbeiIt ben BereGTern bee
srcsen Scbten NIT, bab bas 9ut irst
jar @erfenbune btreit tf.
Mnen GeRtaunarn belttte man benSe.
trds tn Tcrm elmer TcRanwetfHHs bel.
iulesen.
GaGG SGrRimSee
RilirouEet, @iS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-20
Die 6tnrtettllltg
son
9bomas TramciS Gurleb.

aa6tem aGs gsrfa4e leineg wertka,s
bigger. btr etrrn WrunRer umb GlrpeneI
bas 9ObesurttetG In IsbensIdneIs6r Sci
fanSeRi4aft pOR Gtemas 81. GnFIfp.
unsndnern, am leeten Dpnnerans
bur& gerwsisfruns Der Htsnahlsnnss.
DOarb GbesfAlaseR wartn. wRrbea ala
6seitas lcEerR bic R6ttisen Rorbtrrit.
nneen oetreRtR fhr bic Rinrf6funa brs
brutaIen @trhers SeR 9liD GDtittu, ua.
tsbst Der &Eapps. GHFles wurbe pea-
idnbls umsttleihei, Rnb I'm cine anbrrt
3eae setEaGt no ibR etn @datsE gag
unh slaGt becta6fsR tenntr, hae er Efi.
rsn StltRmprb btseHrn FpnnlG. Jn fel-
neT frabtEtR 3fae waEbe ein S&nbmaG-
CO @rRer perRfdt eefanben. GuEEfp blIeb
bel alien sleiAshltis. unb lasts. ale Tom
mitsetReitt rurbe Der Ron %tilabrlp6ia
Seletnae WaIern, an benz audi Gabbpp
stsdnst perten mar, tm GcrElbrv bes
0efingniFee erriGteG.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-20

Il q cbn, SSe Rrrfb GertIte Sfrdbts ybtI
etIpkio, pa, oiIstnise Gisentehmer.
OertAmft bel alien Drassiisen.
0ie 2ml10c I! !.
&cbsp pinrf filcbt.

Bieie .anfrtibeahs unh etfikTliHt 9ranfbeiI
Rnh hertR ssrauSsceeHhe SempteMe, ee.na&~
IdTis,eT Sufien, 4attf&peif. bcSthstt, 4eer'
fttrr-presR permanent esReiIt eur4 s y =.
SraYRe'e GeMpOuRe Sprap
son piIhtn Rirf&eR."
HreH&itis-GiR 9crIdufer etr 9unatns
fnrinefuht, in darafhriiirl ourA Gatdrrh
rHcr GHnintuna er GAlcim. IemeEaHe Der
Quff> >gaifass, nit Suileu une anesrurt tnE>
lem attem, StiIufsit une S6merlfn In etr
slruf. Cur ale bGrnGi elem GftctlrHrn. wta~
en 6alS, Ntrlna hcT Stim nc, buIfen.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
MT. Moody says if you cannot be a light. house, be candle. But, Blr. Moody, a candle is wick ed.

MT. Moody says if you cannot be light house, be 8 candle. But, Mr. Moody, 8 candle is wick ed.
 She was sweetly dreaming of bright golden helds where flowers breathed per- fume, and she thought she was chasing butterflies. Up and down hill and eale she ran. and then she caught 8 beautiful red- winged butterfly, and awoke to find she had nearly twisted her husbands nose off. A Wisconsin man who had been induced by Western papers to go to Florida and start an orange factory, passed through Alt lanta on his way home yesterday. His breaches were harnessed to him by one suspender, and he stood up to free lunch counter with the air of man who knew his rights and dared maintain them.
 They had tough subject in the inquiry room this week. Moody wrestled with him. and SankeY sang with hlm, but the man seemed to despair of forgiveness. Finally Moody asked him what heavy sln burdened his mind, and he confessed to having beat a newspaper publisher out of three years' subscription. The evangelist uniformed him that they dld not profess to per form miracles, but if he would settle up his dues, with compound interest, and pay for three years more in advance, although they could not open the doors of the church 10 hlm, perhaps he might be snaked in under the canvas.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

A Teutonic joker, seeing couple of young men going along in very inebriat. ed condition, said they were going home by the ''Grand Drunk Line," and he thought there would be some ''exblosions" when they reached their destination.
 A friar, when preaching in nunnery, observed to his female auditors, "Be not too proud that our blessed Lord paid your sex the distinguished honor of appearing first to 8 female after the resurrection; for it was done that the glad tidings might spread the sooner.
 It was an agricultural editor, who refer ring to potatoes. wrote, Eastern Jacksens' and it was an intelligent composition, who setting It up, made 1t read. ''eating jack asses" The intelligent compositor is now seeking position as New York harbor pilot.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

A WARNING TO BUSINESS MKN.-Iu a recent address over the remains of middle aged parlshioner who had lost his mind and his life by his close attention to business Dr. John Hall said:-
 The strain upon the brain of our business men during the past year has been tremen- dous. Is 1t wise to allow ourselves to be so given oyer to the absorbing interests Of business as to incur this great risk Is it wise to throw ourselves into business with such force that the strain may snap the thread of life ? A mans real life is not merely enshrouded in business. It is in his relations to his family; to bis immediate circle, and to his friends, so that he has peace within, and well founded hope in God. Men of business, said he, keep your business ID hand, possess your business and do not allow your business to possess you, so that you may, as far as possible, avoid thp causes which of late years have given us so many struggles and heartaches. have not passed all my life with business men without knowing the temptations by which they are surrounded. l know well how hard the pressure continues upon you, and ask you to take God with you, so that you may be preserved Tn health and enabled to feel that your real position and your riches are incorruptble, and may not be taken away. Let there be a feeling among us of how weak we are how un- stable we are; how little we know what is in the womb of the future. Let us believe the words of which the Lord speaks to us, and whether we be successfulor Tot in this world, let us believe together in God : let ITS be brethren together in the mystic rela- tions of bis providence, and when we are called, it may be also said to us, "Bles sed are the dead that die in the Lord, for their works do follow them"
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
MAR RED,

At Waterbury. April s, at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev, E. G. Beck with, f rank P. Blakeslee of Thomastou, and Agnes l. Wyilie, of Waterbury. residence of the groom, bv the Rev. Wm. H. Ruga, MT. George O. Hagar, of Concord N. H., and Mss Helen l.. Race of Win sted.
 At tho Congregational Parsonage, New Milford. bv the Rev, J. B. Bonar, Wm. H. Hale and Miss Elizabeth Hosking,
 At the Episcopal Rectory, New Milford, Miss Sonh,a PSavnt hotS nf Ns RsG9 M;Ifo ana
 At the Methodist parsonage. New Mill ford. by Rev: B. l.. Bray, Simeon Plumb to Miss Hattie E. Way.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

AMERICAN INVENTIVE PRoeRKss Under the above beading the Scientifc American of May 7, has long and interesting article, from which we make the following ex- tracts;
 10 show with what rspidity inventors made Improvements on inventions embody- Ing original principals, says the writer, 1t may be noted that in the early days of the sewing machine l6 patents were grant, d for improvements thereon in single year: and out of the 2,9l0 patents issued in the year 1857, l5s were for improved cotton gins and presses, l64 for improvements on the steam engine, and l9s for novel devices relating to railroads and Improvements in the rolling stock. In the year ls4s. three years after the publication of thls paper was commenced, but eco patents were granted but under the stimulus of pub fishing those inventions as they were pat ented, ten years later in 1858, the number had increased skiold, reaching 8, 7lo, while up to January I, 1850, as already stated. the aggregate of patents issued amounted to l7, 467 since that time and up to the pres ent the total is lSl,ol5.
 And curiosity here leads us (adds the ed itor) to review our own work, extending back, say. twenty years, or to 1857, a peri. cd during which TO, 745 patents have be,n issued. We find by actual count. that 62.- o62 applications have been made through the Scientific American Patent Agency for Patents in the United States and abroad. This averages almost ten applications per day, Sundays excluded, over the entire pc. riod. and bears the relation of more than one quarter to the total number of patents l issued in this country up to the time of writing.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

A Rochester man has just invented . steam hand organ for the use of farmers in welcoming tramps and book agents. An eight-horse-power machine can be heard forty miles, and the voice is a cross be- tween Congressional debate and the day of judgment It was tried last week at Niagara Falls. The water stopped running for ten minutes, and ten men fell dead at the first revolution of the steam crank The volce of the organ extended over six counties.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
nl E D..

:. At Winsted, April g, Miss Mary Ann Gear. aged IS years.
 At Cornwall. March %, Joel Bunnell. aged 67 years.
 At Skaneatelas, N. l., March S1,M g, Candace Moses, aged 96 years. formerly of Canton.
 At Goshen. April g, Mrs. Christopher P. Wheeler, aged 63 years.
 At Goshen, April 8, Dea. Harvey P. Mer- win. aged 64 years. At New Hartford, March g, Edwln Ross E., only chIld of E. l.. and Fl. M. Griffin. aged year aud 9 months.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

MUST BE PAD.-The United States Su. preme Court has decided that the one mil lion and half dollars appropriated by the government to the Centennial exhibition must be paid back to the government be- fore the stockholders receive any dividends. If the government receives back the money it appropriated, or the greater part of it, it may incline to be liberal in it's provision for the Paris exhibition.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
HOR N.

At New Milford, April 4, 8 daughter to Heber Knlbloe.
 At Wolcottville, April 10, a daughter to Patrick and Ellen Feelev.
 At Unionville. March 8l, son to W. W. Pinney. u At Unionville, April l. sou to John Carroll,
 At Winsted, April 8, son to Patrick Ry- au. A 10 pounder. At Brooklyn, N. r., March 1. a son to E.
 Phelps. jr
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20
Sale At Auction.

TTNHE undersigned will sell at Public Auction, 1 on the premises. on the 18th day of May 1877, at 10 o'clock a. ., all the right, title, and Inter- est which Oliver Chamberlain had, or was en> titled to have on the second day of Nov 1876. or in. and to all that certain piece parcel of land which In a dee1 thereof from William Y. Cham. and recorded In sharon Town Records, book 90, page a43. ie described az follows, viz: All that parcel of land lying at Hitchcock's Corner 60 call ed, formerly owned and occupied by S. W. Ben son, situated the north side of the road leading from said Corner to sharon, and is bounded south and east on eaid highway, north ana west on wife, with dwelling house, barn, ani other out. houses thereon standing, consisting of about three-fouTths of an acre of land be the same more or less. AMBROSE MYGATT,
 Assignee of OIlver Chamberlain.
 Geo. H. Swift, Atty. for assignee. Dated April IS, 1877. 4w4i
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-20

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