davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
CRYSTAL WEDDING.

About the 1st inst. cards of invitation
we're sent to the large circle OF friends
OF Mr. w. w. & Mrs. Battaile. request
ing their attendance Oh the 9th to the
crystal wedding of W. Drayton & Mrs.
Lewis. Though not stated in the card
vet it was mutually understood that the
reception ceremonies OF the recent mar
riage of Mr.. Samuel +. Taylor and Miss
Bette 3. Hays should be celebrated at
the same time.
THE EVENING,
The gloomiest, and most disagreea-
BILE OF the season. But what does it sIg-
pify il the wintry blasts are bowling
without and the cold November winds
do drive the descending rain shower iu-
to the faces OF those, brave hearted self
wiiled individuals answering to the call
Of "wedding bells" Weddings and
deaths should never be postponed in con-
sequence OF the inclemencies OF the
weather.
THE GUESTS.
Fifty were in attendance; fifty at
home moistening bureaus. centre ta-
bles and carpets with their tears iiIty OF
the most disappointed retired early
signing, ,"just as expected--didn't think
would get to go;" fifty others who were
invited and did not attend will continue
to regret it till their own wedding day.
| Among those present we noticed j..
S. Hit and wife, J. Wyatt Lewis and
wife, Robt. Neale and wife. Will Yam
tis and wife, Henry Davis and wife,
Thomas Caldwell and wife, of Indepen-
dence, Mo, Menoah Beamer and wife,
Samuel Martin and wife. Frank Martin
and wife, Clinton Co, Mo-, G. F. Mar
tin and wife. Mrs. Lydia Blackburn,
Blackburn, Mo-. Mrs George Corder,
Corder, Mo-, Miss Florence A. Price,
Columbia, Mo, Miss Clara A. b. Ack-
man, Columbia Mo-, Miss Rovilla Cor
der. Corder, Mo-, Miss Lille Goodwin,
Miss Huff, Miss Gates, Capt B. NJ
Neale, Rev. Mcfarland, Rev. Ed Yam
tis, Brownsville, Mo, Messrs. Scott and
Taylor. Kansas City, Mo. At least one
hundred persons were kept away or
account OF the incessant falling o! the
rain.
TIE CEREM NY.
Mr.. Mcfarland officiating, SAID sub
stan,ially as follows just tilteer
years ago to-nigh, the smoke of battle
having cleared away from this fair lsnf
OF ours. those surviving OF our country'l
brave sons returned to repair their shat
tered fortunes and enjoy the social in
terccurse of home and friends. Thi
couple now before me pronounced MAJ
and wife. Their subsequent lie ha
been bright and prosperous. They
, have been blessed in their ways ant
relations. We have hilher come no
so much to witness the renewal o
pledges as to celebrate the union o
hearts and evidences of affection. whicl
ever exist as factors IN the marital rela
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
ALL PERSONS VINO ASPIRE TO BEAUTY

OF personal appearance should not neglect that
natural necessity, the hair. BY many it has
been neglected until it has grown thin, gray or
entirely fallen on. The London Hair Color
Restorer restores natures losses and inparts 4
healthy natural color. thickens thin hair. cures
dandrufl and all itchy erup,ions the scalp. in
surfing luxuriant growth of hair, in its natural
color. Ask your druggists for London Hair
world both at home and abroad. Price, IS
cents. Six bottles. -. Richardson / Co., st.
Louis, wholesale agents. tsbSlyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
FARM FOR SALE.

TIHE undersigned. executor of the last ra
L will and testament of Jesse Roberts, 2S&
deceased, now offers tor sale the nome &5
farm OF said deceased, situated IN Green .
ton Valley, two miles south G. Greenton post
Office. On the lns of the new extension OF the
Z. Y A. X. X. Said farm contains go acres of No
l land, icU acres under fence. balance in timber
There is on the p.sce good residence, two good
barns. apple orchard, pe7 ctcs pears, &c. Also
TkRks:-One-third cash. one-thIrG n twelve
insn;ns, ass remaining third ir two years
Fer price, and any other particulars apply
SAMUEL W. GREASY. Executor,
msyux ers%atpS, Lstsystls es.. Nc
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
NOT EXACTLY.

Have you been much at sea? No. not exactly,
but my brother married An samiraPs
daughter,
Were you ever in France? No. not exscty' eat
my mothers name was French.
Did you ever have the Rheumatism No. not
exactly. but my father has and he cured 1t
with DIR. Thomas Eclectric OIL.
Sold by e.. W. LOOMS. noVsotl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
A aoop RIppAHcf.

For Nauseous Drugs. no use there soon will be,
For Salts, Magnssla. SIENNA no pretense,
Dispensing chemists, all men will agsee;
To view as things with which they may dispense.
But when Dyspepsia ails us thsn's the time to
get
Spring Blossom best of remedies. ths very best
thing yet.
Prices: 90 cents, trial bottle 10 cents. Sold by
{. W. LOOMS. novs0tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
GIVEN TO FIND.

Given good nogging, to ind schoolnastsr
who doesn't feel it more than the boy he 10
logging, ..
Given advice, to find man who will act upon 1t.
Given y bottle OF Spring Blossom. to nnd case
OF --.
Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Sour stomach.
Bilieusness, Heartburn. Constipation, Kid
ney aud Bladder Complaints that It cam
cure.
Prices: 50 cents. trial bottles 10 cents. Sold
by c. W. Looms. nov20tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
TWO AND TWO.

\ brown head and golden hsad
Above the viOlets keep in sight;
Dark eyes and blue with tears to shed
Look laughing toward me in the light.
A red bird flashes from the tree;
1.-The world is glad, Is glad,'' sings he.
4 golden head, a head OF brown,
Below the yIoets. miss the sun;
Dark eyes and blue-theIr lids shut down
With tears (and theirs were brie) have done
A dove hides in another tree.
''The world is sad, is sad,' grieyes she.
Through song and moan, hardly know,
Between the red bird and the dove,
If most I'd wish that two below
The violets We're with two above,
Or two above the yiolets lay
With two below them deep to-day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
ECONOMICAL ADVICE.

III Iwere going to buy violin what methsd
should take to get It cheap? Why wait nil
father or mother had the rheumatism and then
buy bottle of Eclectric Oil. For should not
only get them cured but phisl in (violin)
Sold by e. W. Loems. novaoll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
TMoS n. DULIN&.

T,RNEY-Ar-LAw. Lexington, MO-. & oi y.
A dee win Alex Graves, Esq one. We. .auyts nuy
nSS. store Win practice In all the courts ,s
- ,,".ys,t. and adjoining Counties, anu IN .I ,ne
Sta1s 81 Supreme Court. Collections proMhps o,hpr:
made, Taxes paid Tor non-resluen,,s n,s.i,eS Hs
GanlUyrl)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
sSrY c. WALLACE. "M. ~
WALLACE & CHlLES.

rruENEYs AND COUNsELLOks ~, AL
A Law, Lexington, Mo. oaee. ns tsoaa onpSsiIs rnJ
,ls I've, ,n1 ,o,,se. viii practice in the courts OF
,i,vettc and surrounding counties, anu anu iiso and
ne supreme court oil the state OF alisso, tor ,hs
ne u 5 Circuit and Distrlct coul'' IVA '
Western District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

samuel A. Hewitt. Monterey. Mich. writes
that DR.. Thomas Eclectric OH cannot be beat
by any medicine for cough: and eolds' ana ior
rheum atism, it works like chsrm. IL mas peen
thoroughly tried in this place and is In great de-
man, said Inv q w Ioomis n20u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

A TroRNEYs& & CouNsELLoRs, ,a, AILATc oLsr C. :
= AAi,nSie,s houk store Kriehn's new Ouioins,
,,,noeire the Courthouse. VIII practice IN INV
site and Federal courts. troinp' s:,,SrI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
,v,,Sp- xESoPHoS RYLAND,
=. Notary Public
Ry.AND & RYLAND,

. rToRNEYs AT LAW, Lexington. n Mo, 10:
les in the supreme G1ars mss Of STATES ae s'Is Frop'
,,,snIia, giyen to COLLECTIONS and all otnef
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20


But rather surmise Its the notion
A very good boy ut POdunk
VI cake stole an awful big hunk;
Gave some to his sister;
The parents soon missed heI;
She is now in her little earth bunk.
George Washington was very great,
As all the world can see,
And Garfield, in like estate,
As great man would BE-.
These two before The public eye
In strongest light have stood.
The one because he couldn't lie,
The other cause he could.
There was man in our town.
And he Was wOndrous Wise,
He thought his biz would run itself,
And he didn't advertise.
Well, business was dull at first,
But brlsker times came; and it's queer.
One day with Il rush he sold all his stun,
But the sheriff was the auctIOneer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
No .ruRIy f. sHEwALTER,

y. TToRNEYS At LAW, Lexington Mo; WI II
n uractice in all the courts oil the siNtn ,., oau
.iai Circuit, and United states courts oaice IN
,tTcntion given TO collections. onoe -.
..Tn,aiii.encer Building, - front ROOM
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
ATTONR REYS
CHARLES E. STONE
Wy.J-IAOa n, WILSON,
u a ElCALIN,
~ aIEYANDER.

TTORNEY AT LAW. VIII pFaSlrcr scounties Ih ,ne
YIN also attend promptly TO The e1neI,ior r.si al
aims, and to investigation OF uanse t.lss OF ~ VIM.
state. once Over '"s ianl4-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
NEW YORK SHOPPING.

EVERYBODY delighted with the tasteful and
II beautiful selections ma,e by Mrs. Lamar,
Z-ao has NEVER FAiIED TO p'ease h.r Gus
0mers. New fail circular just Issued. Send ror
It. Address, Mis-, ELLEN LAMAR,
N1 broadway.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

There are twenty five mnrderers in
jail ut Sahtrancisoo. awaiting trial.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
MERCHANTS
INSURANCE COMPAN I,
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
CONNECTICUT
FIRE. INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN,
s~MONEY TO ,LOAN.U

,rTE have for sale number OF Farms ana
w Town Lots in Lafayette County. VIII take
charge OF Property oil non-resldents, Coliect
Rents, Pay Taxes, ana attend to Proper Assess
ment OF Real Estate. Correspondence solicited
Office IN Court House, Lexington, Mo.
an27yI TAYLOR & LESUEDR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

There was young lady of Goshen
Who sailed IN boat on the ocean.
And she shouted. ''Come quick,
am awiuily sick.
But rather surmise Its the motion
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
RURDEN s. SON. !.

,LpEIDGG BURDEN. Jso; .sr z. suTpIi, pnLii,c
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
MEDICAL.
8, n ALEXANDER.


DIf Dc ID.
PENSION SURGEON once roon' ,ns,,v NJ
y he
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

l.. l.. HOBSON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

The porte intends to close the Oar
danelles.
There is no truth III the reported
loss of the Jeanue,te. Ii is not time
by year to expect to hear from her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-10

Our village school commenced last Mon
day. The higher department is taught by
Miss Nettie Kendall of Vernon, and the pri-
mary by Miss Stella NJ. Stetson of Jackson
vile.
BY the loss of bolt and the detachment
of whifiletree, the horses of the North Adj
ans stage recently ran down the hill west of
the village; the driver lost control of the
horses, two passengers were thrown out, and
the team ran furiously upon a COW belonging
to James Corse, carrying her several rods un-
der the coach and injuring her quite severely,
but no very material damage was done. The
team was stopped in the village.
The day before the centennial celebration
public-spirited lady obtained about 100
Names each person paying ten cents, for a
centennial bed.quit on which the names of
all contributors will be written or printed
The avails will be for the benefit of the Bap-
fist society in Nottingham. The quilt will be
carefully preserved, and it will be very appro-
pirate for the names of residents of the town
and others to be handed down to after gene
rations, and read, rs they would be, with in
torcst, by those who may assemble at the
next centennial celebration of the towns or
ganzation. =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-10

ed Charles f. Boyd brought down the
house with the song, "When l was n lad
The meeting broke up with cheers for the
speaker and for Garfield and Arthur.
Sixty members of the Baptist Sunday
school paid visit, last Saturday, to their
pastor, Rev o. Smith of this place. Seats
were arranged in the grove near Mr.. Smiths
residence and a very pleasant time was en-.
joyed by all. Two original poems were read
by Mr.. Fowler of Jacksonville, speeches
were made by Mr. Smith, Eli Bruce of New
York, and Messrs Briggs, Wheeler, Brown
and Warren of Nottingham. There were
also singing and rhetorical exercises by the
children.
Our visitors from abroad who were once
Wilmington residents, the past week, were
Manville Swift, of Yonkers, N. Y, A. L.
Ware and wife, f. o. Barnard and William
Vogle of New York city, and Henry Cady
The remains of A. b. Medbury were
buried from his late residence last Saturday.
The funeral was largely attended by our citi-
zens. Mr.. Medbury came to this town about
sixteen years ago, and has been engaged
since that time until the failure Of his health
prevented) in the manufacture of bench
screws and clamps. lie has always been re-
spected as a man of firm integrity, upright
and honest Mr. Medbery was father to
Mrs. Levi Ford, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs Sher-
IFS of New Jersey, Joseph Medbery of Phila-
dephia, l.. NJ. Medbory of Worcester, and
Daniel, +. T.. and +. +. DIedbery Of this
place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-10

Jupiter is evening star, according to the
Astronomical calendar, though observers who
II ote his early advent above the horizon will
naturally class him as a morning star. On
the 18th occurs that long anticipated and
much dreaded epoch, the perihelion of Jupi-
ter. Our giant brother then reaches his
nearest point TO the sun, and is also within a
day of his opposition or nearest point to the
earth But while the Garth at perihelon is
only three million miles nearer the sun than
at aphelon, Jupiter comes at that epoch for
ty-six million miles nearer the great central
orb. He is then more than four hundred and
fifty million miles from the sun, fortunately
far enough away to counteract and modify
the increased force of attraction be-
tween two such mighty masses. Observers
have not failed to note during the last month,
renewed proofs of elemental disturbance,
though there has been little increase in the
severity or continuance of atmospherical phe-
nomona. Earthquakes, water spouts, tor
nadoos. hurricanes, cyclones, falling meteors
of unusual size, waves of heat, exhausting to
human endurance, waves of cold close in
the wake of the heat. frost and ice in the
low lands and snow storms and winter winds
in elevated localities have all been recorded
on the weather reports, and may as well be
ascribed to the baneful influence of Jupiter,
as accounted for Oh any other yet improved
theory.
Saturn is morning star. He may be found
making his appearance above the eastern no.
rizon at half-past s, at the end of the month
at half past G.
Mercury is morning star till the eth. He
rises now not long after 4, and may possibly
be visible an hour before sunrise, under spe-
cially favorable conditions, TO those who
know where to look.
Uranus is morning star. By the end Of
the month he will have travelled 30 far from
the run as 10 rise an hour or two before him,
and before many months have past he will
again become an object of interest us he
draws near opposition and visibility.
Venus is evening star. On the 9TH, Venus
is in close conjunction with Mars, being only
thirty one minutes north of him. As she
sets there nearly three.quartors of an hour
after sunset, bright-eyed observers will find a
planetary picture well worth seeing. Venus
must lie looked for about four degrees south
of the point of sunset. She sets now a few
minutes after Z at the end Of the month
about half past g.
Mars is evening star, but approaching sc
closely to bis conjunction with the sun as tC
be of little present interest.
The September neon fulls on the 18th. Il
is the loyolieAt moon Of all the year the glo
rous harvest moon.-PFCtd,Hce JcUtHdL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-10

Well done, II. L. Wolcott!
The case of John Rudd VS.. Wilmington
was settled the other day by the selectmen
paying $3.50.
Rev. d. Z. Miller of Brattleboro will lee
ture next Wednesday evening at the session
of the Sunday school convention.
The town house stairs were recently car
peted with mating by the building commit
tee, thereby preventing some disturbance to
audiences FROM incomers during public meet
ings.
The fifty dollars flag money" hasn't
reached town yet, Isn't that so, Mishter
Davenport
N, W. Sargent has been drawn from this
town as grand juror, and G. E. Haynes as
petit juror, for the fall term of court.
Several inhabitants of neighboring towns
came here Tuesday evening expecting to ''see
some fun from the Representative fight.
Hon. j, NJ. Tyler spoke in the town hall
last Monday evening on the political sitpa-
ton The hall was crowded with people,
and the eloquent speech was loudly applaud
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-10

The pulpit of the Baptist church was oc-
cupied last Sunday morning by Rev. n. n.
Glazier who delivered an able and well APP
preciated discourse from Psalms 1904. At
: p. NJ. Mrs KnoKlton, formerly missionary
to China, gave a very interesting address at
the missionary concert.
The Ladies Aid Society has just COM
pleted the furnishing of the Baptist church
with new carpet. 1t presents very neat
aad attractive appearance,
"A few weeks ago young man from
neghboring town was discovered, one Sun
day morning taking the fish from the tank of
Mr. Copeland of this village. He had taken
a nice lot of large fish, which he averred he
had caught from the stream near by, but as
the tank was pretty thoroughly cleared of its
stock, the fullest confidence could not be
placed in his word. An accomplice, with a
team, was at hand and the man escaped with
his plumber. An officer was in due time put
upon his track and he was arrested the next
day in Westminster and brought back to
Wardsboro for trial His guilt being fully
proven he was fined $40 and costs, amount
ing in all to upwards Of $50, and in default
of the payment of the same, he was sent to
the House of Correction for something over
one hundred and sixty days. He is now at
Rutland working out his sentence, and it is
hoped will have time before his release TO ar
rive at the conclusion that Honesty is the
best policy"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-10
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber, on account Of poor health and wish
ing to change his lusiECssi eIs his farm fer sale at
q bargain The farm is pleasantly situated in Town.
sht nd two miles east Of TownshCnd village, one mile
west of Brookline; two miles from depot, II miles
from Brateboro 1t contains $50 acres, suitably di-
vided INTO moving, tillage, pasturng and woodland.
The land is very productive well adapted to hay and
grain the pasturing is excellent; two good sugar lots
apples in abundance all kinds of fruit trees, most of
them bearing now The buildings consist Of good
tW o-sory dwelling house with new shed attached,
2Ox26 sugar house and barn, 30x60 with CELLAR run
ming water to house and barn. The farm cuts 80 tons
of hay. There GOO sap buckets four sap pans and
storage tubs that go with the farm. ANY who is
going to buy farm this fall had better look into this
matter before buying elsewhere, for it is the cheapest
farm for the mon yin Windham county. Price Sll0O;
$500 down, the balance secured by mortgage on the
farm. have 10 cows, yoke Of oxen, horses, lot
of young stock and hay, grain and Turning tools, that
would sell at a bargain If this property Is not sold
within sixty days, it win be sold at auction. For fur
ther particulars inquire Of j. b, Ware Townshend
Mai Bemis Of Athens, G. Wait Of BroOkline Of the
subscriber on the premises. WIN, Ii. FULLER.
Townshend, Vt, Sept, G, 1880.
p. S.-PossessiOn given the FIRST Of November.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-10
VERMONT PHOENIX, AND FARMER,

United States army. A bill repeating this
law would have been passed at the last session
If il had not been for this election. They
didn't know as you would like il here in the
North TO repeal this law would enable
jefferson Davis to enter the lists as a compel
itor to any Office in the United States army,
and he might possibly become the successor
Of Gen. Sherman. ask you, war Demo-
Gratis, if you think il safe to put the affairs of
the government into the hands of those 30
senators who control the Senate Of the United
States There is not Democrat in the State
of Vermont that could live happily in any of
those old slave holding States, because the
ideas of their people are SO different from
ours. 1t will take century for them to out
grow the evils of slavery and the animosities
created by the war.
The speaker alluded to the resumption of
specie payment, and showed how the Demo-
cratic party had always fought against it. He
also stated that the old State rights doctrine
was being advocated vigorously by the south
ern people, but he thought the Republican
victory, which he was confident was in the
air, would break up the solid South, and carry
into those ancient slave-holding States the in
stitutions of New England, and there will be
what there is so much need of-the school
house and the church and out of these there
will come, as there always has come, that
fraternity and unity which will bring peace
and prosperity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-10

serenades given by the band and drum corps.
As the music ceased, Col. Fuller appeared
and, prefacing his remarks by saying that he
came out to ask if they had heard from over
the mountain, spoke of the brilliant Repub-
lican victory gained in the State, urged that
only kindly feeling should animate the victors
in the treatment of their opponents, and
promised to bring to the Legislative duties
which he had been elected to perform o sin
cere purpose to promote the best interests of
the people As he closed, Col. Fuller prefer
ed his guests another kind of smoke !" there
was music by the band, and three cheers were
given for the newly elected senator. Rev. j.
b. Green having been espied in the crowd, he
was called out by the young men and made
brief speech, after which the procession march,
ed home, Utd Canal and Main streets The
illuminations along the whole route of the
procession were very fine, and especially was
this the case on Canal street, which was
ablaza with tasteful decorations and illumina-
tons throughout its whole length. The dis
play made by Major Wales was one of the
finest of the kind ever seen in Brattloboro.
FORT GUNNER RIFLE CLUB AT VERNON RANGE
ON TUESDAY.
The following is the record of the Fort
Dummer clubs long-range practice at Vernon
on Tuesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-10

The Republicans met at the town hall on
Saturday evening, 18th inst, to listen to Col
X. Haskins on the political issues of the
times. Col. Haskins spoke over an hour and
half, giving the most eloquent, forcible and
Nrgumentative speech that has been made by
any speaker during the campaign. Among
the most important points Diade by Mr. Has
kins was the clear and concise showing up Of
the Democratic record from Calhouns time
down to the present, pinning every point by
in controvertible facts as he went along. His
speech was altogether a mastery production.
The Putney baseball club played against
the Springfield (Vt. club in this place on Sat
urday, ith inst, winning by score of to l..