davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19
IN. nAalo sLowEn.
1T JULIUS aAossl.

I know lsesnd: Once Q wsndsrsr stood
where mystis bsll tones dilsd the forest su'
Hs found magic flower deep In the wood.
Apd piuohsd lt drssmily. for u vas fair;
Thsn home returned IN melancholy mood.
Asfcnistsd thrsaeed the people round AIN
thsrA.
The world hundrsd ysars had older Fown.
Ana In The crowd NO soal 70 him was known.
Thou srs my vondrous flower Of mystery.
and captive to thy dreamy spell Am i;
NJ old companions now are strange 10 me-
A hundred ysars ssem 20 have passcd ne oy.
All unfamiliar are the scenes l scs.
1As nd world with the weight OF ass oo'n
sigh.
With b,ossoninx wreath Of Happiness stand.
The only youth In al the mournful land
Isrs. love. With thee do return 70 dwell.
joyous settler IN the forest eround-
yorsottsn would be. Lies Sparkling well
Dopds hsaline waters forth for eyery wound.
Thine eyss vith radiance son all clouds dispsi.
In happy shraldom By Thy kissss boond.
A thousand years nAy suttiy pass away,
BACK 70 the world again I pssr vii stray.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19
How HE Mother Fixed Him.

In one Of the public schools OF San
Francisco few days ago . youth buo'
bling over with high spirits violated .
long established rule and was summoned
20 the bar Of judgment. With many
sobs and tears he confessed the sott
impeachment. "Havs your mother call
tomorrow" the teacher remarked, with
awful and ominous significance. His
maternal ancestor appeared on the fol.
lowing day. and after being duly and
publicly informed OF the fagrant breach
OF discipline her son had been guilty Of
vas requested to say 10 she would punish
him herself or have the teacher attend
20 the matter. She preferred the latter
course and urged that the blows DO well
laid on. The next day WAS appointed
for the Aaeellation. At the usual hour
for such unpleasant Affairs the youth
was summoned to the front. BE came
with hapg.dog look and some trepi.
dation. An oration on youthful fri.
volitiss having been duly delivered the
boy wss ordered TO extend his hand
beneath an upraissd ruler. he refused.
and In accordance with the usual Gus
tom In such cases was spread across the
teachers knees. and the punishment
vas administered In another quarter
than that originally intended. Forso
unsxplainable reason the most energetic
blows fell without the desired effect. A
consultation OF male teachers snsued
and the offender was conducted TO . pri.
yats room and his wardrobe subjected
20 rigid examination. On the interior
Of his biiurcated garment. at . locality
Of great ssratssioai Importance In such
an emergency. was . baby's thick aan-
mel frock securely attached. :" Who
ssvsd that on 2" demanded the Prin.
cipal, In Q voice OF thunder. Ny
mother r. answered the boy with heart
broken sobJ. The teachers hurriedly
consulted again. instructed the boy
never to reveal the circumstance and
ssnt him In to his studies. Somehow
ths matter leaked out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19

In Berlin, recently. . soldier bet an.
other Q large sum that he couldn't
empty quart bottle Of champagne at
one draught. He asked for half an hour
20 think IL over. which was granted.
When hs returned he took the cham.
paans, drank 10 down. and claimed bis
monsy. He was asked why II took him
% long to accept the bet. "well." be
said, II was not quito sure that could
do Il, 90 vent homo first and tried 1t,
and found out could do 10, and then
came back"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19
sHEaIFf's SALE.
Fer Deiinsusnt Taxes fer the Fiscal
Year Rndiss December ~,
A. d. 1879.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF -FOUR DIFF.
u fsfent executions issued out Of the Jus.
tice's Court Of Gold Hill Township No. Z Of
the Town OF Gold Hill. county OF Storey, state
OF Nevada, TO me duly directed and delivered.
dated April sth. A. D. 1850. upon four different
Judgment recovered IN said Court on the eth
DAY Of April. A. D. 1880. and on record In said
Court In favor oi the State OF Nevada. plaintn,
and sgaiust the following.named defendants
and real sstats. and possessory claims and I'm.
provements thereon, together with oosts and
expenses Of sale. And IN pursusuce Of lay
aha expose for sale ct public auction. In front
Of the court House doors, In the city Of vir.
ginia, storey county. btats OF Nevada, bstween
the hours OF . O'Clock 4. \. and O'Clock r. ~,
vis, at II O'Clock nosn, on Monday. the
TwkNTY.rOUkTH day Of MAI, A D. 1850,
20 much Of each parcel Of land hsrsinsftsr de-
scribed, togsthsr with the Improvements there.
on, a shsil b necessary 70 sstisfy the aid o..
scutons and al costs. In sold coin OF the United
States. All OF ssid property being situate N
storey county. STATE VI Nsvsds. and 10 separate
~ drscribsd e follows, 70 wit ~ .,..a
7. J. Mcoss, and lot Q, block !. range o.. :.
Gold Hill. Amount.... ....................tsz 20
O'Brien b currsn, and lot a. block I.
raDge o. Gold Hill. Amouns..........e2os "
n. Cannon, and lot 70, block I. range o..
Gold Hill. Amount .... .............$2o "
James Allen. and lot II. block !, range r.,
Gold Hill. Amount. .1soN - 10
Sheriff Of Storey county. Nevada.
By n. ]. MccurouAN. Deputy Sherin. spso
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19

A Boston lady. whose husband was
frequently afflicted with nightmare. was
one, night awakened BY . noise. and to
her horror saw her husband sitting up
In bed. saying In . whisper. "Now i
havs him; hs can't escape J. and point
ina his pistol to an imaginary burglar.
His finger was on the trigger and he was
aiming directly at the head Of the baby
In its cradle. Quick - lightning his
wife said. In Q low tone. TOO low J aim
hiaher r. He raised the pistol. she
snatchsd Il from his hand. and the dan
ger was over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19

n T8E DIsTnlCr C0uRr or THE
i Firvs Judicial Distrio. Of Nevada, In and
sor storey county: :.JonN W. SHARON.
ersdisors Of John ". sharon, insolvent: Take
notice, that 700 s,s r'3Sis.d 70 % sIPs.r ssfcrs
Distrief Couft above named. q Virginia
cSifv IN opsn Court. % the sixteenth Qothl
a. NJ Juns, A. d. 1850, at 10 O'Clock In the
ScyIeoon of thss day, 70 show osuss, n any yos
hSvs. VIZ The prayer Of Joha ": sharon. Who
has this day alsd his petiton N insoissney' 70
BE- discharSsd nom his dsos sn0a'e hs' "
Dss:a q v,,siaia. xsy is.h, isoosv.,n issos
r,..Ia olsrk Of ptorsy county.
S1s.r''zA. A,,ss.s:s s's r'sia's-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19
Town ORDINANCES.
ORDNANCE NO ius.

An oRDIuAnCE % Eix asd Csiless
. License Tax upsa Csrsaan
Trades asa Dasissss Wishin she
Corporate LAaiss sf the Tswn 81
Geld Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19
BLESSING TO MARRIED LADIES,

nrsoRrprrvE CIRCULAR sRHT PER
IL express on rseetpt Of self Addressed sx-
press envelope or ayso;nt vs e sss~R: - Addrsss
= Doa sis, Ssasaen Q, saa yssnsisss, ol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19
CAUTION NOTICE.

MELLOW JACKET SILVER MINING CON.
i pany,-Bals No. 0.-The pablo 70 here.
By cautioned against purchasing the following.
Nining Company, - the same vas sold Tor
Assessmsnt No. %, the ssh day OF April,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19
uIsCHLLASsoUs.

tHf ulbCkLLANkOubs
s*iTH's AMERloA.
PIANOS AND ORGANS !
NEW Yoak AND Dosron.
STAND YOUR CLIMATE
THE BEST
WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS
AND SOLD At
WHoLEsALE PRICES ]
10 Agents, No Drumnors.
10 sslcStyled Professors,
Or HALFWAY 4uslcisnS,
-RMpLoYRD To- al
ExToRT MONEY FROM THE PUBLIC
Smiths Pianos and Organs
ARs INnoRslD By THE BEST NJ.
slC1ANs UPON THEIR MERITS.
Bend and eco what thoss say who have
6NITH's PIANOS IN our midst on this Coast.
Save your money and buy at FlhST HANDS.
Don't b humbueecd. bat send for csfalogue
and particulars and sstisfy yourselves OF ne
Any styfs Of PIANO or ORGAN ssat on
YiF1'EIN DAYS TEST TRIAL, By furnishing
Bankers. Express or railroad oompany's osr.
tincats OF dsposit Tor amount.
Also sHKRT NUSlo 1t ons-half MARKET price
JANIS o. SMITH,
(Nanuisctursrs' Rsprsssntattvs,,
SIS Narhet Street,
Nm San PRANoIsoo, CAL.
STEVEN s oN'S
P.s..s ns.'a Beard
AMALGAMATNG PAN.
PATENTED, APRIL Is,r1s1a
INTERNATIONAL ExHisirion.
phil.d.,phis. 1916.
AwARDRD FIRST PREMIUM
-,o. AZ n,.o'ro-
cr,rdinS and imalsamatiBg Pan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19

VUHIs PAN Hs FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL
othsrs In several important particulars.
Ths Grinding hullers are near the center. 70.
Isnh &. zee Win sss pSp sn
with less power. without violence. and with
bettsf smAlgamating effect. bseides admitting .
larger charge. The inclined shaped housinGs
Of the mullsr.plate openings .efsciently force
the pulp directly under the mullefs.
Nanufsctured d the Golden State and hinen'
Iron works, ISL to Sei First street Ban Fran.
cisco, and ss the Gates 3 Scoville Iron works.
90 south Canal street, Chicago. who're u can 30
examlbsd and further particulars be learned ;
or psrpons may apply TO the Inventor and Pat
entss. o O. BTEvkNs0N, ct the Douglas Mill.
Gold Hill, heyada, where the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19

BAdKIRS AND BR0KlRs.
THE NEVADA BANK
or "a. FRANCISCO.
sAs ,sAsusoo. ...aAIuossuA
f.,A n, c.,i,.l........ ss,ses. ses-Gs'a
Rsssrvs %. 9. Bssas'-- $500 'sss-Gs'A
As... .. Virginia. u.r.A... IL + :: s':.1s' ssssz
As',s 4; 4 xs =. :.,s:s,. rss5. a,o. /. s.ADn
U-Buys and sslis Exchange and Telssrsphei
TfsnsferS. Issuss Commercial and 1rayslsrs'
ctsdiis.. THIS bank has special faciiities iof
dealing In bullion. ~ AZ
L. B. FRANKEL,
srook AND MONEY sRokER.
yyICR- nais ssrsss. Geld mn, jsss
ahsvs the Ds.k Of sfCaiissv.ia.
STOCKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND CAR
nIKD ON MARGINS.
His eonsspouasnts In Ban yraneisco are
I. aIAEI1R . co., Members Of the Ban
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
In
I. B. McGURN,
STOCK AND MONEY sRokER.
ios sslth Ost, Virginia,
WILL BUY AND sHIL sToCxs ON ooN.
w mission on the most favorable terms
VIII also caxTy etscks on Margin md
Msnsy Lean sn al 0ssd Marketable
Securities.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND
su SOLD.
n.vnn~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19
Son o r A
Land and Mining Company

n A. WISE, 800 MAIN STREET. GOLD
r. Hill, 10 hereby Authorised 70 taks sig.
natures 70 the oons'ituron Of the sonon Dol.
onisstion Association, and 70 issue receipts
therefor whsn daily sisnrd By me.
". N. MCNAMARA,
.r. Agent for Nevada.
virginia City. Nr., April 20. 1850. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19

published svsry Wednesday, In the Hsws, =
no sounc1s, private and Otherwise, %
the day Of publication. employing
IN able and e1dcient corps Of
reporters. Il 10 universally
rscogniSsd - ofleial, and the
most ooR1xcf and xxiiAIty H
the OonsfoCx or sWAsnoI" section.
We aiso give the latest mining inlogmatioa
obtainabls IRON othsr parts Of the country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19

s.c. 10. Evsry psrson or nrm .nCesd N sns q
business Of carrying on Q barber snop snsil
pay. quartsriy. for license 70 eany On ne
same. according to his ortheif averase monthly
busiie.s or receipts. - In ths following
schedule:
rirst oisss- Monthly husnsss o. rsosipts ave
hundred dollars or Over. quarterly hoenss, ~
doilars.
sssOnd Qsss-xo.tAly sssiasss o. rsssyts
thrss h.ndzsd "a ~ dsl,as q ovR nd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-19

~ Bays ana Sails Exchange and Telsgraphei
Transfers. Issues Commercial and Tnvslen
Crsdits. This bank has special fhctiues iof
dealing In bullion. lN ah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27
FIRST MAINE CAVALRY.


The ninth annual reunion of the First
Maine Cavalry Association occurred in Pitts
field, Wednesday the 25th. A larger number
were present than al any former reunion
Gen. Chamberlain. Governor Davis, Senator
Elamlin, Gen. Fitzpatrick, Gen. Smith, and
other distinguished gentlemen were present.
About eleven o'clock the members of the
Association were formed into line in front OF
the Lancey House by Gen Smith, and marched
to the residence of DIR. Howe to meet Gov
Davis. Gov. Davis appeared and shook
hands with each member Of the association.
and, being called upon for a speech, respond
ed very briefly. saying that they were not
present for the purpose of making speeches.
hut to meet old comrades on a common
level. Cheers were then gwen for Gov.
Davis. Gen. Smith and Gen. Cilley, and the
members retired to Pendexter Hall to partake
Of dinner of hard tack
AT the business meeting at two o'clock the
following officers were elected: President,
Gen. C.. H. Smith; Vice President, \. X.
Devreaux of Ellsworth; Recording Secre-
tary, Edward Jordan of Bangor; Cores
ponding Secretary, II. J. Haskell of Pal
myra; Treasurer, Gen. J. p. Cilley of
Rockland. 1t was voted to have the next re-
union at Dover. August ~. 1881.
In the evening the boys fell in and marched
to the hall in the institute building escorted
nv the Newport Band and Stephen Davis Post
G. A. r., where they sat down 10 a bountiful
repast prepared by the citizens of Piusield.
At the conclusion of the banquet, len.
Charles II. Smith, the old colonel of the reg
iment was introduced and received with a
perfect storm of applause. Gen. Smith then
delivered an Grafton treating of the regiment
and its glorious history. Lieut.. +. p. Tobie.
the Poet of the evening, was next introduced
and delivered a poem entitled The Old
Canteen." Capt Howe then delivered an
address of welcome.
Then came the toasts. Capt. Howe acting
rs toaSt-master. Governor Davis was intro
duced and was greeted with great applause
and three hearty cheers. He responded to
the first regular toast, THE State of Maine.
Mai. Thaxter responded to the toast ''Our
Gallant Dead" To the toast ''Our Standard
Bearers" Gen. J. =. Cilley respondt d.
Speeches were then made by Senator iIamlin.
Gen. .Judson Fitzpatrick, Maj. John ID. My
rick. Gen. Joshua l.. Chamberlain. Sergt.
W. b. Smith and others The toast, 1.-The
Grand Army of the Republic" was given, and
was responded to by Col. |. s. Bangs. Depu-
ty Commander of the G. a. II. of Maine.
Gen. Smith responded to the toast. 1.-The
Second Cavalry Division and Its proud mem
cries"
At one o'clock, A. NJ, the exercises closed
and the comrades departed. evidently well
pleased with their ninth reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27

Manchester Loeals. -
There appears to be an animal of a new.
tangled species roaming through the forests
OF Manchester, terrifying people out of their
wis. One morning last week, Loring Farr.
Esq, on a meadow near his house, saw an
animal about as large as sheep run shrek
ing along, chasing a smaller animal which
appeared to escape, when the large an
ihiai sprung into tree, gave veil and dis
appeared. Several DAYS afterwards some
children out blackberrying say an animal of
ierocious aspect coming towards them. They
ran anu the animal chased them but was una
Ole to over;ake them. They described il As
nelhg OF the size of large dog running in a
erouchlng manner. 1t was of a tawny color
win stripes on its sides and had long tail.
MI Richard Dunn of Halloweli. also saw an
animal under his hay rack and threw a stone
at 1t. upon which it sprang up and chased him
INTO his barn. growing savagely at the same
Tune, afterw ards going leisurely off across the
neid. The creature has been seen by others
since, and Of what genus the animal is no one
mas yet discovered Blackberries are verv
plenty ana enormous quantities are picked
daiiy IN the eastern part of Manchester.
"here an extensive territory is covered with
the vines The republicans OF Manchester
are waking up to the situation. On Thurs
DAY OF next week they will have a rally in the
outlet school house. Last year the republi-
cans OF Manchester made one of the best can
vases IN hennebec county, and they will
surely not 90 back on their record this cam
paign. Look out for an old fashioned major
lily OF serenty.fre from US. W. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27
Gardiner Local News.

The shoe factory in Pittston has ceased
running. There is gondola loading with
machinery and other movable property
which will be sent down to Richmond. IL
will be quite a loss to Pittston. to have suef
=, nancy disbursing institution removed
from among them.
The union rally and flag raising took place
last night A flag with only the name OF IT,
NJ. Plaisted at the top, was strung across ,u'
street. about halfpast seven. \ very Iaif
crowd had assembled to witness 1t. Three
cbncrs we're proposed for the American ban
nor and three for their noble ~ standard
h.arnr II. NJ. Plaisted. The attempt was
almost a failure. The noise could nor nave
been heard the length of the street. All 'nen
adjourned 10 the hall A. X. summons aiso
known "a ..Sawdust Simmons, CARED the
me,tir q to order, and named H. U. farri.S-
ton TO preside. who without any REMARKS III.
troduccd Gen. Farnsworth as the SpeaN.s y.
tbe evening. He devoted himself from nrSt
90 tho last in a wholesale denunciation OF
The republican party, Garfield and Arthur
ox,,or,,;op of the rebel brigadiers, anu
nra;se of the South and her doings All the
p-,;se he accorded TO Gen. Hancock, was
that he had a noble Roman countehahce'
Mainline was said in regard TO MS 'le"s vi
the Great questions of the day. ana ho..'ins
onncern;nr State issues. A large part OF the
J s,.d;.nco was composed of republicans
p.s,re he had ceased speaking, about one
lie of those present had lett the nan
Soaroelv f;ffy were left in the galleries. d.
,h,le thing has become a laughing stock al
,hrough the city. Republicans were uis
gpsted with it. No greenbaeker mas =.
heen heard to say he thought favorapiy OF +"
II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27
Washington. Jan. 3. 1s7i

Washington, Jan. 2, 1877.
Gen. W. s. Hancock, New York -
Dear Gen.-I did not receive your most
interesting letter of Dec. IS, from Carondelet,
Mo, till Yesterday. | am very glad to have
your views in return upon subjects of such
vital importance. Our standard opinions are
mostly formed on practice of our predecessors
but a great change was made after the close
of the civil war. By amendments of the con-
stitution. giving to freed SLAVES certain civil
and political rights, and empowering Congress
to make laws necessary to enforce these
rights. this power is new and absolute. and
Congress has enacted laws with which we are
not not vet familiar and accustomed Gee
page 34s. $40 and $50, revised statutes, sec.
.gs9 edition of 73-4). As a matter of fact,
dislike to have our army used in these civil
conflicts, but the President has lawful right
to use the army and navy and has exercised
that right, as be believes, lawfully and right
fully. and our duty has been and is to sus-
tain him with zeal and sincerity As to the
presidential election, we ale in no manner
required to take the least action, but to
recognize him as President whom the lawful
lv appointed officers declare to be such per-
son. hope and pray that Congress will
agree on some method before the dav and
hour arrives, but in case of failure to elect
by OF before the ith of March there will be a
vacancy in both Offices of President and Vice
President, in which case the President of the
Senate becomes President pro fempore, and
a new election vii. have to be held under
the law of 1872 (see title Ill, chap. l, pages
2l. % and %. r. S. 1t is well we should
compare notes and agree before the crisis
is ON Us, but surely hope we may pass this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
Turkish Affairs.


NoNsrANiiNofLk, august 20 Inc Russian
representative mas proposed that anotner
point outsiue OF Duicigno district DC eedeu 10
=. Mon'e"eero, because u commands rougot"1a;
ne PROMISED .nat rs tue powers na9 oeeuP'eu
'"e 1's.'e' u, eNenAnEe 10, IuNie"o' nc
wouid FORWARD 10 81; fetersourg tne once
lions Oh inc Tor'e 10 'ne terrnory which I" IL
nov expected TO SURRENDER.
"N', n' pa''"u "sns. lVI..N w,u ',.
Tuesday ana II !. hsl;evsd h. has hcsn 70,
turned To favor. and thai ministerial changes
are probable
r.. C.A,.
,..A:s q - ~ - Wy
tween the ANGLO. American and Ersncb
Atlantic cable companie.- anpesr to have
been prematur. There were some neuo,is.
tons between the companies. but they have
not succeeded and IL r. a.certained rom a
reliable source thar they are NOT likely 10
have any result
Deaths.
James Allen senior mariner Of the firm
owning the Allan line Of steamers, is dead.
Rev w r Uodyson profrssor uf eco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27
POLITICAL.
Iowa Republican Convention.

DIS MoIxEs. Ia, August &c. In the re-
publican State convention resolutions were
adopted congratulating the people on the re-
publican administration in National and
State affairs; declaring in favor Of main
tainsnce Of National election laws and Con-
gressienal regulation Of Interstate commerce
by prevention of unjust discrimination in
transportation of freight and passengers !:
faN oring federal legislation to stamp out
pleuro-pncumonia among cattle; restiirming
the principles of the federal policy as declared
by the republican party, and endorsing the
Chicago platform and nominations, and
pledeing Garfield and Arthur the hearty sup.
port of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-27
Ha1loWeu Local News.

On Wednesday last pleasant excursion
and picnic was arranged for the girls at the
Maine Industrial School for Girls in this civ.
at the spacious and commodious grounds of
Hammond, on the shores of Cobbosseecontee
pond. IN the town of Manchester about five
miles from the city. All the girls at the
Home, to the number of between thirty and
forty, accompanied by the matrons and 9TH
ers connected with the institution. participant
ell IN the pleasures and festivities of the oc-
caslon, and received much benefit from
day relaxation from labor and study This
grove is one of Me most beautiful in the
county; and all conveniences for spreading
tables, making coffee, &C., are provided. with
swings for children and boats for the
accommodation of all. The excursion
cursion and exercises throughout were pro-
nounced a perfect success.
The water is so low in the river at the pres
ent time that the collectors of logs find it diff
heult to raft their lumber opposite the mill
brook, and now occupy position above the
bridge piers, opposite the city.
The American National Bank officers now
occupy their new quarters in the middle store
of their new block. The other stores to be
occupied by Mr.. Minard Roberts on the north
and Wheeler Bros. on the south. will soon be
finished, while the offices on the second story
and Masonic Hall on the third, will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy in a few
weeks. The work has been carried on indus
triously since commencement, and the struc-
ture will be an ornament to the street and
city.
But little interest was manifested by the
petitioners for new road near the granite
quarries at the hesring on Thursday last and
the Commissioners will probably conclude
that there is no pressing need of another
thoroughfare in that locality.