davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31
- ELECTRICITY
For The Million. An Electric
Battery for rs Cents.
COLLINS vOLTA|C PLASTER
CURES PAINS AND ACHES.

!. qnsllzss the Clrcuiat'ol,
II -ubduos Ind mm toy Action.
" curf- Rnp'sres aud Strains.
II removes pain aud Soreness
lienrrs Kalaey C1mpl,int
ltst aug btps t.le Muscles.
ca Khtum ttism and Neuralgia
Ii Re. ~ ilsued Grds.
nrgs Ne vu- Sbockr.
T. IVAN HE 10 Paralysis.
ci,ra lad animation Of the Liver.
mnyts Nervous psins.
!, cures final Weakness,
lt- Gr.tefat And Soothing.
II cures Epitpry or Fits
| is ale Relisble, AMI Econom cal,
Il is pre,o.i1td By physicians.
Il il endorsed ny EleCtli ians.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

No business Transacted on Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

Packages OF one quart. or over, packed with
ice so as TO keep from hours upwards, as may
be required, and delivered 10 either village CT 81
Manchester Depot at the above named prices.
la connection with my leo Cream Rooms
Opposite Dr. c en- ns Residence, there ~ n CIR.
eulsiing Gbrary Also fbr sac school books,
statoHerr, scrap pictures, candyl cigars, Der.
res aud 0 iifr fruits Ia their season
4hsnk NJ yau Tor our liberal patronage ia
the past / resp cfi'iy -1lili' ruuttUnanco of
The mo- Kan mber 80 Cents buys LAR0E
PLATE " Il, Cream a.
ISrtnKopK
opposite u Ciempn'. g,,liapee.
FACTORY pulNf rEtMoNF.
F,rtorg PUt. ~, Jane lith 1877. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31
e. BOW MAN,

RUTLAND VERMONT.
s1sfg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31
Railroad Fare Paid

each shs e. castemsfs, pufshasing fsn dollars
~qfth ~ Kf51s, ffum Afliastss and kast DoFse4.
A. EcR0KNFELD. Axsnt.
Fseang fasl, VI Aay -, is7s xstf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-31

iie4&fe ~ ailpf tui fil. - initial 8as
eH s'e Der,a So q gaia.
. 81 ran usi utu.s ass.g ANFoans JAN,-
GtSa
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
Tribute OF Respect.

WHEREAS, The Almighty, in the execu-
ton of His great will, has seen proper to
take from our care aud charge little FLETA
RrYrSER, who departed this life Saturday,
Aug 9th, 1879, in the town Of Homer, La.
and
WHEREAS, Little Fleta was an interest
ing. punctual aud devoted member of our
Sabbath School; therefore, be it
Rcsoiped, BY the Homer NJ. f. Sunday
School, That in this fell stroke Of the high
hand Of Prov idence our membership under
goes an afflction hard to he borne, but il
being the will Of Him in whom we trust,
we, with prayerful hearts, bow in snbmis-
sion that the father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs Ruffner, are deprived Of an affection
ate child, in whom they pridcd as the fn'
ture hope Of their earthly happiness.
Resolred, That we tender this expression
of our sympathies as coincidence to the
bereaved parents, that little Fleta's early
death has intercepted her from many affiic
tions, griefs aud disappointments thai
would have befallen her had she lived on,
the allotted time on earth. She has lef'
us, but joined the triumphant Sunda,
School in Heaven, where her singing an'
prayers will never cease.
ave, little infant band,
Seek n fair and happy land
We are marching on our way,
Christ, our captain, We obey"
Resoired, That these resolutions be mad
a part of the minutes Of the Sabbat'
School, 4 copy sent TO the family, and
copy furnished the Claiborne Guardia
with request to publish.
G.. G. GILL,
F.. II. McCLENDON,
Committee.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

AIR. A. A. WHEELER will remain in
nj Homer for the purpose Of giving in.
strnction in Music. He will give special
attention to the Piano and cultivation OF
the Voice. Singing taught in classes. All
other instruments taught either in classes
or singly, either at his rooms or ut the res
idence Of the pupils.
He trusts that his three years residence
here has proved a sufficient guarantee OF
his capacity.
Piano and ORGAN TUNING and the RE
PAIR of Musical Instruments A SPECIALLY.
Rooms in the second story of the build
ing adjoining the Post office. Orders can
be left there or at the Post Office.
July =. 1879. 46:tf
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Prof. r. A. SMITH, Of Homer College, au-
thorizcs us to state that he is now prepared
to receive any number of boarding pupils.
Sixteen dollars per month pays for every
thing-board, lodging and tuition. These
terms are very low and strictly correspond
with the reduction in prices. There is no
better school in this section Of country than
Homer College. With these extraordinary
inducements quite a number OF pupils
should be enrolled next term.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
OBITUARY..

DIED-Iu Homer, on the 3rd inst, Mrs
MARY N. OTIS, aged q yess,7 months
and 23 days.
Death has no terrors TO those whose
hopes are anchored firmly to the saving
truths Of revealed religion. The subject
of this notice professed religion when only
eleven years Of age, and at an early date
Joined the n. (. Church, South. She ex
enplitied in her daily life the noble attri-
butes Of devoted Christian character.
Mrs. Mary OTIS was fondly loved by all
who knew her we'll. With the younger
members of the large and influential fam
lily to which she belonged, the endeariug
appellation by which she was called was
synonymous with love, kindness, purity
aud sweetness of disposition. Her closing
hours were marked by every evidence Of
the most sincere faith and devotion. Life
had been pilgrimage whose goal was that
Heavenly Home, full of joys and coinpen-
sation TO the Christian. Her closing houis .
were her happi-st
There is truth in the promises Of the
good book, and, believing this, the loved
ones who mourn her loss find consolation
in the thought that she is at rest with God
beyond the pearly gates that open into
everlasting life. She has left behind her
legacy richer by far than all the material
wealth that has been gathered together by
human agency. Her life was a beautiful
example Of profit and encouragement to
the relatives and friends who remain.
May her gentle, loving soul rest in peace
with the God she loved aud served, and
may the children who now weep for her
loss fiud encouragement and solace in the
thought that by living rs she did the part
ing will be but temporary.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Tho advertisement Of Homer Masonic
Female Institute for Young Ladies has
been changed in several particulars. This
Institution offers new and remarkable ad-
vautages TO those who desire to give young
ladies under their care first-class ednca-
tional facilities. Full particulars may be
had from tho catalogue Of the Institute,
. copy Of which may be had by addressing
Prof. T. g. sLIGB, A. NJ, Homer, La. Re-
lmarkable advantages will be offered in the
musical department, which will be under
the control of Prof CoRRADO RurrLNI.
Let oil persons who are seeking an institu'
ton for the education Of girls and young
ladies write at once for catalogue.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Our friend j. T. Baker, Of Tulip, an
nounces himself in this number of the
Guardian as q candidate for Sheriff, and
has paid us ten dollars for that announce
ment. We predict that Tom will make
close race with his opponents. He is
gentleman in every sense of the word, and
has decided ability.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Advertisers should take notice that all
advertisements should be left at the GUAR
DIAN Office by noon on Tuesday, else they
must lie over until the next issue of the
paper. An observance of this request
will be Of mutual advantage TO the GUAR
DIAN and the advertiser. Persons who
desire extra copies of the GUARDIAN
should leave their orders with us Oh Sat
srlay before noon. This rule is impera-
tive.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
MEAT MARKET.

T WILL supply the people Of Homer with
fresh meat from aud after this date. For
the present will come to town three times
a week-Tuesiay, thursday and Satar.
dsy Nornings-and oftener when the bus
iness will Justify.
Persons having stock-cattle, sheep or
hog. TO sell will do well tn consult me-
Either my brother or myself may he seen
in Homer every Saturday.
THOS. ID. KINDER.
April %, 1879. 3o;om
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Mr.. Alex. Ragland has star notice in
this number OF the Guardian which should
be read by all the voters in the parish.
Mr.. Ragland has experience in the office
he seeks, and is in addition to his fine
business qualifications a thorough gentle
man who hos a host Of sppreciative friends
in the parish.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

SHELTON, Joe Shelton, the popular and
accommodating young druggist, has added a
Soda Fount to the other attractions Of his
drug store, and invites the public to pat
ronixe this branch of his business. Mr..
q. ". Ward will politely attend the wishes
Of those who desire ice-cold soda.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

MoRELASp's Mill, Gin and Carding Ma
chine yet keeps up the good work. In
gathering the new crop Of cotton, let it be
remembered that J. b. Noreland offers re-
markable advantages in the way Of gin
ming and packing.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

R. T. McClendon, a very clever and in
tclligent young gentleman from Ward g
announces himself for Sheriff this week,
in . star notice Mr.. NJ. has been Consta-
BILE of his ward for many years, and has
also been deputy Sheriff He will doubt
lees make q good race.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Measrs. Hicks & HOWELL, Shreveport,
La, Have made ample arrangements for
the fall and winter grocery and cotton
business. They have ample arrangements
for storing cotton and have also the finest
stock Of groceries ever brought to Shreve'
port.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
The Kentucky Cane Mill, Evap

orators, Sugar Kettles and Pans, Sheet Cop
p-r. and Galvanized Iron, for sale by
CoSwAY & BrCKELEw,
Shreveport, La.
Also Iron Pipe and Fittings, Machnists
Supplies, Betting and General Hardware
Hoes, Nails, Iron, Steel, Woodwork.
Anr;, ,6 ,s7e 35:4m
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Testimonials by the bushel pour in from
all parte of the State bearing witness to
the remarkable properties of WONDERFUL
EIGHT. No household is complete with
out . bottle of this remarkable medicine.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
Homer NJ sonic Institute
for Young Ladies.


Board aud tuition per month OF four
weeks, including washing, lights, &c, Sl5,
in advance.
Music on Piano. Organ, Guitar, or culti-
walton Of tue voice. included with the
above, so w, in advance.
Tuition, 3, 4 and dollars per month.
Incidental fee per term, Sin advance.
For further particulars, send for Cata-
logue.
T. 8. SLIGH, A. ~, Prest.,
Homer Claiborne parish. La.
Aug. 6, 1879. 52:y
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

ELLINGTON attends quietly to his bust
ness and sells an enormous quantity OF
goods. The world can't beat him in prices.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
. THE ~
SENSATION OF THE DAY.
Removal and opening Of TANKERSLEf's
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable.

T TAKE pleasure in informing tie public
/ that | have purchased the stable lately
occupied by +. NJ. Freeman, on the south
side of the public square, and am now pre-
pared to FEED aud CARE for STOCk on
the most liberal terms.
Handsome Buggies, Hacks, and stylish
Horses for hire. Lots, Water. Feed and
extra accommodations for Drovcrs.
Nv terms are reasonable. ! shall stndy
TO please those who favor me with their
patronage.
j. o. TANKERSLEY.
Homer, La, March 10, lS79. 3l:6m
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

". c. Murrell offers fifty dollars rewar,
for tho thief who stole his mule. See hi
advertisement.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Mr.. Kinder now supplies the market
with fne, fat beef three times week. Sc,
his advertisement.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

BRowS's Hotel is the champion caravan
sary Of the State. Let every man who is
hungry or weary, or both, call and have
his wants relieved.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
POST OFFICE.
Arrivals and Dsparsurss 81 Mails.
(Schedule Tine.)

Tho Western mail arrives daily, At Il
p. m.-departs East at u p. m, and arrives
at Monroe at IL next day.
The Eastern mail arrives daily, at l02
p. m.-departs West at lO1 p. m, and ar
rives at Shreveport at l2 next day.
Hope Nail:
Departs at m on Monday, Wednesday
aud Friday-arriv-s at 6 p m Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Farme,rili< Nail:
Arrives Tuesday and Friday, at l2 m
Departs t Jpn
NJ. Lebs.e~ Nail:
Arrives Saturday, at IL m
Departs, At lp N
Gordon Nail:
Arrives Saturday, st u m
Departs " At 2pm N
Spearsrills Nail:
Arrives Saturday, at IL m
Departs Wednesday. N IL m
Mails close half an hour before depsr-
ture.
Money Order hours from 4 A. n. to 4 P. u
Post Office open only one hour on Sun
day, sitter arrival Of morning and evening
mails.
Parties calling for advertised letters will
say "advertised."
ID. ". HARRIS, p. N.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
Succession Sale.

Succession of J. l.. Buchanan, Deceased.
Parish Court, Parish Of Webster, La.
DY virtue of a commission Of sale, ema-
ID mating from the Hon. Parish Court OF
Webster parish, and to me directed on the
18th day OF July, A. ID. ls!9, VIII sei, AZ
the Conrt- house door, in the town of Min
den, Webster parish, La, on
Saturday, September goth, A. d. 1873,
between legal hours, the Telegraph Line,
known n, N. Homer and Minden line, TO
gether with all the Insulators, Wires,
Brackets, Batteries, &c.
Terms of sale cash, with the benefit OF
appraisement. .;a
Said property sold to pay debts OF sa,o
succession a. per tablean now on fle In the
Clerks Office Of this parish.
W. n. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Webster parish, La.
JulyI 2, 1879. (pr fee $l) +s.s
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Buy your turnip seed from d. W. Harris
at tho post-offce.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Do the fies trouble youi If 90, 60 And
get Champion F1y-trap at once. WILLIE
ELLINGTON has them for sale, cheap.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
THOS. H. MORRIS,
@bolesale ano Retad 9ruggist,
Shreveport, La,

VEEPS
BUSINESS
which sprA10J6:ly
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
Cash Receipts.

We will continue to publish under this
heading the names of those who each
week pay mp their subscriptions. This list
4, intended as memorandum for the pro-
lection of subscribers against possible
.rrors I'm our books:
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Eighty acres Of unimproved upland Y
ing two miles south Of Homer. bargain
can be hsd by carly application ss tnis
o0cs. 81
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
HOMER COLLEGE.

HOMER COLLEGE.
THE TWENTIETH Scholastic year OF
/ this Institution begins the Third Day
Of September next.
X. A. SMITH, A. NJ, President.
TERMS: Payable monthly in advance:
Primary Tuition, per month. ...... - 90
Intermediate " ..A 90
Collegiate ..:.....- W
Contingent fee per session, in advance, I 90
Board washing, fuel and lights, per
Homer, La, July %, 1879. @etlo
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
NICOLDS' WONDERFUL s.

MANUFACTURED by BARNHARDT q
M MILLER, Holly Spring, Claiborne par
Wonderful 0 is q sure cure for Neu-
,aIc;s' Rheumatism, Sick and Nervous
Hesdsche, Cramping Of the Bowels. Chol-
era. Cholera Morbus, Group. Dipthera'
Snrains. Bruises, Ringworm, letter, DC;
Sold by ali Druggists and Agents in the
State of Louisiana .
All orders addressed to BARNHARDI
MILLER, at the above Poet-ofhce, viii TO
ceive prompt attention. 4.
June ls, 1870. '"
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
Important to the Public.
HOMER LODGE no. 4s, l. 0. o. +.

MEETS every Monday night at : o'clock,
MI at the Lodge Hall, next door below
Raglands Stable.
T. II. KORTUM, n. c.; II. c. MITCHELL
v.G.; j. HOMER JORDAN, Treasurer; Is. N.
MCHENRY, Secretary.
~ Brethren in good standing in other
Lodges are invited to attend.
May IA, 1879. 39;3m
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13

Pure Nectar Rye whisky 1t J. C. Drews
Ealyon.
Claiborne guardian., 1879-08-13
NORTH LOUISIANA STAGE co.

DATE OF FARE AND FREIGHT " The
II North La. Stage Co. from Homer, La,
. after July lst, 1878:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-05
SOUTH AMERICA.


LIMA, May 3. The greatest enthusiasm
was manifested by all classes of people on
the reception of the intelligence that Chill
had officially declared war against Peru. NJ
Cooley. the Gillian minister in Lima, de-
mandcd his passports from the Peruvian gov
ernment and went on board L. $. steamer
Lackawanna, where he remains
The Minister of Foreign Affairs directed a
circular note to the diplomatic corps resident
in Lima. acquanting them Of the action of
Chill kilograms were sent Peruvian repre-
scntatlVeS in Chilli, ordering their immediate
return. and cXquators of CHILEAN consuls in
this country cancelled. The great majority
of CHILEAN residents in Lima and Callao took
passage by the first steamer for Valparaiso.
All classes of people in Peru offer money to
government.
The Chilian fleet appeared off Iqueque and
the admiral gave the project to understand
non-c"mbatants must leave within - hours,
but the project said the first shot fired on
lqucque would lead to terrible reprisals on
5000 Gillian laborcrs of that city. President
Daza of Bolivia is en- route to the coast with
800 well equipped troops.
The popularity of the war healed all differ
cnccs in politics in Peru. The States of the
Argentine confederation all show sympathy
with Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-05
HallOWell Local News.

We learn that MIR Ira VI. True is confined
to his house in consequence # irirrics re-
ccived while attempting to get upon the cars
at the railroad station in this city, on Friday
evening Of last week. In some way he
missed his footing and wa. dragged some
distance before he could free himself from
his perilous position.
City Clerk \yc informs rs that five intcn-
tions of marriage have been recorded and
five marriages consummatcd during the month
of April. "a thi, cltv This may he con,id-
cred pretty good sign of business prosper
ity--cspccally in the matrimonial line.
Hrother Morrcll. Of the Gardiner Home
Journal, greeted us with his happy. smiling
coun;cnancc on Thursday afternoon, just be-
fore the thunder and hail storm. We have no
idea, however that these two rare events
were OF particular relative Significance The
former was extremely gratifying to Us, while
the latter was beyond finite control.
The Baptist sociablc was held at the resi-
dcnce of Hon. VIM. Wilson in this city. on
Thursday evening last and was very fully
attended. Several Colby University students
were pres, nj, and cnlivcned the occas ion with
Moody and Sankcv hymns and college songs
much 30 the qualification OF all. ON Friday
evening ''mum" sociabe was held at the
congregational vcstry, and no doubt proved
both entertaining and profitable to the society
worshrping there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-05

Hon. Joshua Nye, Insurance Commissioner
of the State, has transferred the documents
and official papers belonging to the depart
ment to the newly appointed Commits sioner.
Hon. VIM Philhrick of Skowhcgan. who has
entered upon the duties of Commissioner, the
first act of which will be to remove the office
TO Skowhcgan. This change will not meet
the approval of business men. As for many
reasons the department should be located at
the capital of the State, and it would be bet
ter if it were in the capitol building. The an
nual rcport--one of the most important ever
issued from the department. has been pre-
pared by Mr.. Nyc. and is passing through the
press under his immediate supervision. For
six years Mr. Nyc has given hi. undivided at
tention to the duties of the office of Insurance
Commissioner, and to his good judgment and
intelligent understanding of the soun,lncss or
weakness of companies doing business here,
insurers are deeply indebted. Those not con
versant 18th the requirements ofthc office have
scarcely any conception of the cxacting du-
ties of the department. We are glad tina; Mr.
Nye is to remain citizen of Augusta with
possibility OF entering the insurance business,
with every detail of which he is perfectly ia
miliar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-05
Local Brevlties.

Mr.. Geo. +. Weeks did generous thing,
Saturday, purchasing tickets for the matinee,
and giving them to the children.
If we were the owner of that pond on
Winthrop street. We should go into the arti-
fetal breeding of coots, employing Steve
Russell as Superintendent.
AT the mum sociable, at the Free Bap
fist vestry the other evening, John Dorr, Esq,
was the first to break the silence, and forfeit
a tine of twenty-five cents. Five ladies (con-
sraYy 80 all known rules) did not speak during
abe evening while the venerable Lewis Ham
len was the only gentleman that remained alb
solutely dumb throughout the sociable.
j. II. Yeaton of Chelsea, who has re-
signed his position as carpenter at the Insane
Hospital has held that position twenty CON
tinuous years, beginning under Steward Al
len.
Slight changes have been made in the
running time of the trains on the Maine Cen
trail Railroad
will Fogg Of this city, is mining in Ne
braska. making his five dollars a day
Warm weather has been the exception
thus far, this spring.
Mr.. Geo. w. Murch of Portland an ac-
tive worker in the temperance cause was in
the city Saturday. He has recently been la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-05
THE PANAMA REVOLUTION.
Several persons Killed in an Engage.
ment.

New York, May 3. The Panama Star of
April 2ith is received. The revolution there
began the afternoon Of April 18th. when "A
captain of the State troops at their quarters,
attacked Colonel Carvajal for reproving the
former on account of melting trouble. Car
vajal and his son were killed with two lieu
tenants, corporal and private. Captain
Obaldia, who led this insurrection, was also
shot dead by the son of Carvajal, and several
soldiers who Joined in the Tray were killed
and wounded.
After two days diminishing between the
State and National troops, on the morning of
the 18th the State troops charged the position
of the Nationals, and after a sharp fight the
latter surrendered Internationally. They
marched out, leaving behind arms and NUM-
tons They will probably be held as prison
ers for a brief period. Some thirty-fivc peo-
pie were killed and many more were wound
ed.
The attempted revolution was the result of
a political plot to overturn the State govern
mcnt, but was entirely frustrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

CNcrrTA, May 3. A vice regal order is
published, insisting on the necessity for re-
trcnchmtnt. No fresh appointments are to
be created or works commenced without
special orders. The need is declared urgent
of reducing the army to the narrowest limits
consistent with safety.
LoNpoN, May >. 1t is stated the London
Westminster bank yesterday took five
million L. :. IS and As. making thirty five
millions of these securities this bank has pur-
chased.
Ianlon is in fine condition.
Both Hanlon and lawdon practiced on the
River Tyne to-day. Both are apparently in
fine condition.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3. Lieut. Dubrod
vim. arrested near Novgorod, on suspicion of
being one of the chief members of the revo-
lutionary committee, was hung
MADRID. May }. Senatorial election re-
suited in very large majority for the govern
mcut
SIMILA. May T. lakoob Khan started for
Gundamuk, the 2d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-05
Focal ann State Nems.
Monday, May 5, 1879.

Mr.. James Savage of this city, is at work
on a railroad contract, on the Boston, lloosac
Tunnel and Western Railroad, grading aud
laying the rails for an extension of the road
from the State line at Pownal, Vt. to Me-
chancs, lille, \. Y. This is on an important
through line, to connect with Lake Ontario.
Gen. Burt of Boston, is President of the com
pany, and it is mostly due to his energy that
the work is being pushed through, Mr.. Saw
age employs about one hundred men. He
has been at home for day or two, and will
return this morning. Mr.. Sumner Barton
returns With him. as his book keeper.
The second semi-annual meeting of the
Piscataquis Teachers Association, will be
held at Foxcroft Academy, May 22d and odd
Moosehead Lake has received its first ysi-