davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

OGDENsBuRG y. Y, sept III. II. Morgan. for
many wears An extensive and influential business man
IN this citY. died tO-ulgdL
BALTIMORE sept. 1i.-John W. Bond. the oldest book
merchant u baltimore, died to-day in the eighty first
year OF his age. He was an engineer IN carly lIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
THE HON. HENRY wALDRON.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept little Hon. Henry
Wadron who represented the Id District OF this state
for several Years in Congress, died suddenly nj mid
night at his HIlislale, from the rupture OF
blood vessel In the lie was prominent pahhcI,
business man and Republican politician IN has section OF
tue state for the past sntY-uVt years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
DEMOCRAT on REBEL BRIGADIERS.
IL. y Il IL. u ( + he ri b II u

SIR: 4 leading Democrat made the state
meur that II his party into power through the
election ana appointment to Office o. - Ithern brga
der, he would hereafter vote with the Republicans"
Has not the election such southern briSaders been
me means by which Democrats have secured control
M botI branches Of the House And ought not sucn
Gratis 10 see OF the solid South Is bring
Ipg them and 70 turn TO the right Respectfully.
- W thompson.
FTn1hdBt. Ill.,, sept II, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
B,NDgICKs's TKIBUIE 10 GARFIELDs HON
Is i SWORN TO


Gentlemen, there has been floating about la
~ .,v.paprr, WI d. r,,ffed 10 .tat o. Al nom
III lenGricls Ou- To- tAe 'hca%0 Con c.ti"h'
a. r. Dls OJu,Ol General Garfield f', nict u 81 u
number OF newspapers. nav. hc RI u 'hu-.u t' 'y
Penn Jicar speakers upon thc stamp u mere At- 81" u
m any newspaper 3uyWhrr- ANY aui no. iZet gonu
NON oil that coz piimeutary uttrraure u5 AI- II h-
ayr la cs to meet H.. Ano now, lcneinpriii- tIs
itug 49, making little lnqlr' an ~ nav hep"'''-
can friends - 10 wneIe 81 o:E.IA-c' ana "ne'Ae a.
c0Iid he proven that the ulu Nhu I" lAa' Spec %
a.f MANILA igAt had SAID ties, complimentary tuiu>
al a. ,rRpd before lis nom nation Hnitn Wct' "'+Nu'u
H. nm la ms newspaper pdra-raph Wac Iui"4.n u
-. .u.rpoOn VITA statement upon mat sh'l Ct ~
tv-o Gentlemen VINO heard Nj HrAdrcks'- W0ii', tAt-
uisusc.i You Wi recognize me h4iHt' "LcH ''''
III. q, van Tue Statement j. a. ioiOM7.
-iafe Of Indiana Marion County, IS . - ...i.
M g4ui II Morrison and Marcus l. Ilo"" ---'
sWor, on oall say thai CONVEX dtoh "l.+ OK u''4
;r.1t,-.. a lIen4rc1s the "a -AI pos aA. -.,'
ro14 ltF Of Innltha!ipl7 am hA' ii''o
shorf fnte eforc la.t RepubAc2n N-l'a4 ga
ned a. Jtcaso tn SAID II DdlcAr. ~ ohi l'o-u 80
tne r,fr.e OF a. 10 iA pro i4r hDu
in,e, o. tne approaching National convention "a! .u ,
e,,rnfi.n al nominate General Grant but Wa '.l ID"
wio u.ol the ReJuDNcins s-0lll no I4t - IL 49,
coz ,l.f tl.Ir strongest nan. IL - "a 'iu1 ALN
man urfuele a II c-InIu Az h"4 - ~ .4
Iu.ka ro. tTe.irnt AL Pei sonai F 'vi
- ., ~ 49, HAL ! o- ' WILLIAM IA. IOnusOA
''' 81 j. W..
Subscribed and sworn before me tho 4lt "a o. "eP1
Der lesO. ,,..,.., .-,,orr prtlfc
faealI Msi0n County, InGlanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
LIEUTENANT II. p. WALKER.

Chicago, Sept. l4.-News was received at
the Military Headquarters here this morning OF the
death OF Fst Lieutenant Henry F. Walker, OF the seven
teean Infantry Fort Peuipina Dakota OF paray SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

him TO leave Bracket refused. and after waiting
some time priest closed the boohs. DIt 9st Ino
candles and went away leaving mass nnsah lhe VIZ
Layers are i'm n state excitement. some taxing
sides with Brlcket but larger Dumber with the priest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

We don't know exactly how newspapers
were conducted that distant period. but during some
excavations In Assyria poem on toe sTrr m"on
IL engraved on = tile. ana close .e
side lying battered club aud part Or
human skull You may draw your own conciasiO3a-
san Francisco Wasp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

TRIBUNR OFFICE. Sept. Is. a. m.-There was grad
ma rise in the barometer yesterday. Tie temperature
ranged between 54o AMI 6, with an average for the
day OF 59Ao This 3t' lower than the previous days
average and A. lower than tho corresponding day
last year -, .,,,, ,,,.
temperature may expected In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

One cold after another viii, with many con-
stitutIOs s.cur- establish the -crd~ II C"psdDp ol
the ~ TEN. Those need Of = remedy VII ind Dr..
Jayne'- sxpectOra3t always prompt, thorough aud
ethcaciOEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15


The foreign mails Tor w,s@ eliat ~ ~ ~cpenn.
her ~ 1880 Al tn,s A'' % lLt7bAfsN L-;5O
n .1r Europe. By steamship wyoming VIA queens =;
on WEDN E>DAN l. ~ fDr Europe ~ = anslip 80 h-
ma VIA Queen correspondence tor rrIIca mist %
Spcra " addressed a. m. Tor rr'nc" dr'c ~
steamship Labrld0- layre On FIJI k7D N. a. 81 a m
fr er.nauy France sseanlSlp Lrsslng. VIA Nv.
Iuourn Cherb0ur EJmburg correspondence Tor tr'As
r Tan Continent must De- speLl!5 h"res'el an
~ = Alty OF tTur,c.t VIA
Queenstown on SArUHDAl, At II A. NJ. 10 &c many,
sc. pv steamship Main. via southampton and bfeLfh
CORRESPONDENCE Britain AMI tht continent MIST %
specially adirrssell. and at fDr scotland M ct ~
,v sreaniship Iranuic Queenstown. ms nais lor
I,inark sweden AMI NORWAY are ui-patclet DV ham
mr. ana Bremen The Porto htD
Leave \sp. York september a and IS. TIE malls Tor Sew
foundlanl leave Sew York september -. Lac IA. OF
HAM leave lOrS september s. Ihs mails Tor "a.
nalca tirrytown Sayaptl. So eSe New lot~ September
- Iie mails or Havana Nest indies leave NeN-GoTk
sentenhrr rs Tho mails Venezuela ami curacao leave
New.YOrk Sentembrr l. The mails ior beHzt AM Bay
Islands leave september ~ the mails iof Chn.
.nl Ilp41 lravs september "a. lLa maj.
rnr AusrrltL &c. leave EraacscO ~eDtrulDrr %.
~ HOS H.. 4 ~. POscinasta-.
Post Office New-YorE. september IL ISL
Standardization unsuspecte for frequent cause
of mental NJ bodily exhaustion AMI business ncIpacitF
absurilty swallow ply sic and d1ii)O instantaneous
reuoya bv Duuuerres thod Is desirable unless
assurance eSel. HemOirhods ana Nar
code their Frustrating influence re" methods OF cure
For T. record " over 3OpO treated curing the
past thirty vrar PAGES. inclnsc stamp % DIV NisD
III DIXON ~ D.. - 5tn ave. Oiuct hous-o 10 ~ ID
aud To 10 p ~
T. NJ -trwarts steam Carpet Cleaning WORKS. $50 It'll
ave sen FOE circu ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
FALL PIyFR. Mass. 1.-THE PrnnX Cloth nfrses
II very FIRM 6l-Gnares and 6DSJC O.s,
with sales Of -, 900 pieces ~ squares a. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
WHAT MAINE HI-LACcONPL1sI

II means a stubborn battle. II means hard
work 10 means tuat tle business 81 o.. lnd IN ,st
wake lu TO tic RISKS OF Democratic cess, with al LIS
uncertainties and dangers We believe tnat they WILL
and thar from now GA tie great patriotic hosts W.
naar splendid night. They have boon awascned from
t-er ct Use OF security TO sense Oi peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
HAY FErER AEEFERERS.

BEACH HAyEN, y. j., Sept IA meeting.
OF sufferers from hay was held hhre last ni-h ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
LATEST SHfP NEVS


PORT OF EEW-YORG. ...ARgIVED SEPT. H.
str Somerset Dr Stamper Briso. -cpi l. - " Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The .nows ue esron-.s,,a '.ra5,,a' - ., sa5,
preceding midnight irregular tc n- r-pre'f ~
he
rons IN ienuaure indicated the tAes-neser Il di19s
Pharmacy, .ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER Is.

resolution passed that this Congress indorses
the opinions expressed m meeting OF the United States
Hay Fever Association" that the remedy for the COM
plant IA the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
N4RRIkD.

O0KS-BENJANIN-At 81 Mays In tha Highlands.
col -prins II idwn. Dt'nDer - by The rev 9
Page wilton Bio ~ % LARA G1rrids, dAlSA'r
o tae iate William 81. BeuI mia.
WALTERS -rYLER-At tho reutence Of the or fs mother
on Monday -spt-m T. 1850. bY Rev o. r. Niswei.
u D. william waters t. -tris Pa dausi Of tne ite
j. Yeunet Iyler, all Of FLlsieiplla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
MAJOR ANDRES GHOST.


SIR; would Ike to bring a contribution
through TIE TRIBUNE tor tie approaching Andre cen
tenui celebration Ia the form of quaint old ballad
written about 1898. l. published anonymously
ard whether of English or American authorship IL I'M
Known Il Durports record visit from the spirit Of
Major Andre To his sister she wept for MS iaH III
the faroR land OF his execution At ali events he talks
better sense than the spirits hear from occa
siou.lly through mediums" so give my vote foi
Major ANDES Ghost" as the poem is cal.ed IN as
straight-iaccd British uniform!
From visions OF eternal Gay.
Uucl0IOed JOYS without a!lay.
And heavenly charms without decay,
come, thryi! IN dark and dreary GloOm
Where N dcar sister wastes aer DOOm
Near cold mansions or the tomb
Behold thy brothers ghost. al maid,
In purvst lOOes OF llglt arrayed;
In robes whose beauties never Ilde.
This glory ~ death obtain;
It's Heavens tlusLrlOu, martyrs gam,
When IOoscd Dy mOnlcntary pan.
Inclor,ous fate thine Anl.G bore
My country cal.ed-I asked 10 more
But FASTENED to CClumbias shore:
or HudsOa's blng>-an, treachrrUu3 tide!
No tiny waters gently glide
Or uaYies there securely ride
Arnold himself shall of repine
Aud mourn Ills fdte not ike NINE,
Since he Is doomed nY wrath DIVINE
Eis shade snIll stalk on some dread coast,
10 NE, TO nOnDr, glory, lost;
No monument or lame sGal boast
Then stay those tears, sweet maid. Dreplrc
10 exchange for Heaven this scene OF carej
Immortal hODOrs Walt thee tnere
There false traitor buds nls way
Nought can obscure the Iace OF day
NJ Arnold snall MS trend beIray.
Noutrea[ Sept. 10, 1850. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
MAY0R KALLOCH RENOMfyATED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 14.-The WorklnSmen
have nominated Mayor tioch for reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

~ no,Loe, p Mlr.al.l -s..6l ilbrl!! e.lt NJ!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.

LOSSES UNDER THE GOVERNMENT.
,vr. AGE los. PER THOUSAND UNDER DEMOCRATIC
RULE - I7-UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

y : = y
name ana q liress
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-13
IN GEN ERAL.

Two new bales of cotton, the first pro-
duced in the Mississippi valley this season,
were received last Sunday at New Orleans.
"A gentleman just returned from an ex-
tended trip in Minnesota and the Red river
country, reports that the yield of wheat in
that section will far exceed in volume and
quality any previous crop.
John Bailey who murdered his wife in
May 1879, was taken from the Athens Gala. }
Jail Saturday night by a mob of horsemen
and hanged to tree in the courthouse yard.
"A man named Rhoades nearly killed his
mistress with an AK in drunken quarrel at
Hallowell, Me-. last Sunday. Tho woman
had previously cut him about the head with
a case knife.
The fgure-head of vessel recently
found at sea near Newfoundland has been
identified as that of the lost British training
ship ATLANTA.
The United States grand jury at New
York, believing that the Seawanhaka disaster
was due to the criminal carelessness and neg
ligence of certain government officials and
the officers and owners of the vessel, have
presented indictments for manslaughter
against the owners of the vessel, the Captain
and engineer, and the Federal inspectors of
hulls and boilers.
Work was resumed on the Washington
monument at Washington in the presence of
President Hayes and wife last Saturday, after
a stoppage of % years.
The burning hull of a naptha-laden ves-
sci in New York harbOr set fire to large
quantity Of lumber ut Hunters Point ON Tues
day morning, and rapidly spread to six barges
one schooner aud one ship. The total loss is
over $500, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-13

terrified, Esq, Ashley Stone and Rev. j. Ham
ilton. The next meeting will be held at the
club room next Friday evening.
of old residents who are visiting in town
we have been pleased to welcome, the past
week, DIR. l.. p. Stone of Philadelphia, b. A..
Stone and family of Mohawk, N. Y, L. M.
Forbes, Esq, of Winchester, N. H., w. F..
Bishop and wife of Champaign, ILL.,, Mrs O.
s. Alvord and Hosea Balou of New York,
and Mrs. o. +. Swift of Amherst, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs d. L. May narrowly es-
capped an accident last Saturday, while driving
near the residence of DIR. johnson. The horse
becoming frightened at fire near the road,
backed off the steep bank toward the river.
Luckily no one was hurt. The town may not
be so lucky next time Wouldn't it be cheap
or to put up stout railing along the bank
than to pay heavy bill of damages some day
Miss Hattie L. Barnard, who taught the
upper department in our village school the
past summer, has been engaged to teach a
select school this fall in this place, commenc-
ing Aug Both. Miss Barnard is graduate
of the State normal school at Randolph, and
has had remarkable success as teacher. We
predict very profitable term for those who
may attend.
"A good number of Wilmington Republi-
cans met ut the town hall Tuesday evening,
and organized Garfield and Arthur club by
the election of the following officers Tempo
rary chairman, s. b. Barnard President, o.
f. Butterfeld; Vice President, E. E. Wheel
err Secretary, A. NJ. johnson Assistant
Secy, II. Mann, Jr.; Treasurer, Stllman Rob
inson Executive Committee, d. S. Balou,
O. d. Spencer, A. NJ. johnson, p. G.. Hub
bard, j. II. Stowe, +. II. Smith, Clark Harris,
N. ID. Mann, Arson Morris, J. G. Batchelder,
Wall IL. N Il
inson, II. b. Ware. o. E. Butterfeld, on
taking the chair, made rousing speech,
which was received with applause. We un-
derstand that w. b. Haskell offers the free
use of some very desirable rooms for club
reading rooms, &c; measures are being taken
to seat them and furnish them with newspa-
pers and political documents n gee club is
being formed, and we expect to have some
lively meetings. You will hear from us again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-13

mis-, that you did not know that you cared to
that any man who went to fight that "d--n
niger war ought to die" or words to that eff
fect-and that DIR. Waller, physician of your
own school, reproved you for making use of
such language Will you deny that you told
the writer that If you knew that you had in
your box medicine that would cure s. d. Cur
tbs, one of our most respected citizens, and
he was to send for you, that you would let il
Ohe medicine) remain in its place Did you
not emphatically say at that time clinching
it with an oath, that you would not turn your
hand over to save his life You also charge
that this South Londonderry correspondent
gives publicity to all kinds of street drop
pings Now, really, "Doo.," isn't that too
bady You did not believe it when you penned
1t, did you? 1t has not been so in your case,
has 1t, Doc p He has never said anything
about the street droppings" in your case, and
you know that they have been numerous
damaging and disgraceful, to say nothing
about unpaid board bills, both here and at
Newfane Were you not little rash in max
ing that chargo2 'Those that live in glass
houses" etc. But if you are really in earnest,
you can be accommodated Not that you de-
serve a personal notice no respectable per-
son, knowing you, would accord you that !;
and the writer wishes you to distinctly under
stand that he only refers TO you as chairman
and leader of the Democratic party in this
town. Personally you do not deserve ordina-
ry courtesy but when party that is bleating
for reform puts up a fgure-head that is
the embodiment of everything that needs re-
forming, it is well to call public attention to
it, and with this view only is this penned.
Goodbye, doc" s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-13

DIR. HOLLANDS IDEAL SUMNER RESORT. 49,
DR.. J. G. Holland writes to the New York
Tribune a letter extolling the advantages as a
summer resort of the region of THE Thous-
and Islands" in st. Lawrence river, where
he has spent four SUMMERS in his own house
named "Bonnicastle. He says he is con-
WINGED that the neighborbood is to become
the great sanitarium of the sea coast popula-
ton of the country. For those who live in
New York the change of air in going to Long
Branch, Newport, Coney Island or Rockaway
is not radical enough for their needs 1t
would, he says, be much better to 60 to
Western Massachusetts, the White mountains
or Vermont, and best of all to the st. Law
renee. The climate ut the Thousand Islands
during the past two weeks, when New York
has been scorched, could hardly be compe-
tently characterized by any less significant
word than heavenly" He mentions many
people who have bought and improved isl
ands and eligible sites on the banks of the
river, and describes the scenery and the CON-
forts of those who are there in a very enthu-
sastic strain. Boats are the means of loco
motion almost rs exclusively as in Venice,
and steam yachts are numerous. Imagine,
he says, n broad river, varying from three
miles to ten miles in width fed by the great
American lakes by winter that in its passage
has deposited all its filth and dust, and comes,
after its tumble over Niagara falls, as clear
as crystal to its final passage to the sea. I'm
agine this superb stream finding its sinuous
way through a labyrinth of 1900 islands,
among which man may sail for days with
out ever crossing his track, with not a rod of
dead water along its shores, and with not
even n suspicion of malaria in the atmosphere
above it. Imagine summer climate 10 which
the days are never hot and breezeless, and
the nights are always cool and bracing, and
the evenings are never so damp as to make
it necessary to sit within doors, and you have
the conditions of summer life at the Thous-
and Islands
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-13

THE ADJOURNED REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
The Republican Mass Meeting, postponed
on account of the weather, will come off on
Tuesday, Aug. II, when the original pro-
gramme will be carried out.
Little frankie Melendy, who recently cut
his knee on a scythe, is rapidly improving,
and will, it is hoped, soon be out,
A horse driven by its owner, Jas. Brown
of this place, dropped dead in the streets of
the north village last Sunday.
OUR CORRESPONDENT TAKES A HAND IN THE
GAME.
"A fellow who resides in the north part of
the town, a SOi-disant pill peddler, a consum-
err of poor rum Sab rosa, of course) his hon
or the chairman of the late Democratic eau
Gus in this town, who came up here few
years since from Newfane, where he is we'll
and sorrowfully known, has card in last
weeks DJamer, denying that he made dis
paraging remarks in reference to deceased
soldiers, comparing their bones with those of
horse, etc, and charging that the report
emanated from your correspondent. Oh, no,
doc, it came directly from your place by
good and trusty hands, and no one acquainted
with your general character or copperhead
record will believe your denial. Now, while
you are in the way of it, will you deny that
you said, in reference to curing Willard Be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-13

1850. wHITINGHAM's CENTENNIAL. 1880.
Tho celebration of the towns centennial,
which occurs on Wednesday of next week,
18th inst, will be held on the common east
of the old meeting house at the centre of the
town. The address, which is to be delivered
by ex-Mayor Jillson of Worcester, Mass,
will be replete with matter of historical in
terest from the earliest history of the town to
the present day. The poem will be delivered
by Hon. Frederick p. Brown of North Ad-
ANS Mass, and other natives and former
residents of the town who have won honor
and distinction, will return to share in the
joys and festivities of the occasion. Ten
o'clock A. NJ. is the hour set for the COM
mencement of the exercises.
Hiram Plumb, man considerably ad-
vanced in life, fell from a load of hay short
time since, and dslocated his hip.
Farmers are commencing to cut their
early grain. Crop good
The attention of Our people is Temporal
rly diverted from political affairs by the
coming centennial celebration, but after the
centennial is over there may be expected
some thorough campaign work. The skies are
Frightening and Republicans are confident
and cheerful. Some of our voters claimed
by the Democrats at the opening of the cam
paign prove to be 'stalwart' Republicans.
VIM l.. Robinson and son have vacated
the Sadawga House, and Geo. W. Goodell
from North Adams has taken possession, and
is renovating and reitting the house for bust
ness.
-Marcena Wilcox, recently arrested for
stealing horse has his trial this week. 1t is
understood that he claims an interest or own
ership in the horse.
Mrs. Cyrus Temple has moved from Sa-
dawga to North Adams, Mass, and Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Allard has moved from the same village
to Bennington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-13

Reunion of old students at Powers Insti-
tute, Aug. 10. Address by Rev. A. W. Field.
Another instalment of city children are
expected and will be entertained on South
street.
Mrs. DIR. Wakefield of Jacksonville,
Florida, with friends from New York, are
stopping with Mrs. S. NJ. Wright.
Miss +. o. Putnam of Danvers, a grad
uate of Salem Normal School, and more re-
Gently of Boston University, takes the posi-
ton of Preceptress in Powers Institute for the
coming year.
Services of interest are held in the Uni
tartan church in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Flagg.
The fall term of Powers Institute begins
Aug. %, when full attendance is expected.
Preparations for camp meeting are the
order of the day in the Methodist part of the
community. new cottage has been built
on the Northampton camp ground.
Vacant tenements abound since the re-
moval of Mr.. Cutler and his workmen to
Greenfield.
Rev. Mr. Pente cost, now stopping in
Mortified, held services of deep interest in
the Baptist church last Sunday. Mr.. Mar
shall, another of Moody's co-workers, occu-
pies the pulpit in the same place next Sun
day.
Mrs Stevens and family have returned
after an absence of several weeks in Vermont
and New Hampshire.
Mrs. George Parker was surprised on
Tuesday by a large company of her friends
in the Congregational society who carried re-
freshments and valuable presents, and had
good time generally.