davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-16
Seymour.

c. H. Lounsbury is out with new gro
Gerry wagon.
Messrs L. A. and s. A. Camp are removal
ing and cleaning the store in James building
recently vacated by G. w. Storrs, and will
soon open grocery store. With this Sey-
mour will have seven grocery stores.
We are informed that Rev. F. Stanley
Root, pastor of the Congregational church,
has had call to go to Waterbury.
Henry Titley, formerly with VII. McEwen,
is at work in the store of C. 81. Lounsbury.
Mr. Mallory, of New Haven, succeeds him at
the former place.
Sheldon c. Church, proprietor of the Sey-
mour and New Haven stage is sick and un-
able to attend to his duties. Charles P.
White is taking charge of it during Mr.. G. 3
Illness
There will be picnic at Hillside Grove on
the Fourth of July, given by the Land and
Industrial League of this place A lecture
will be given by John Quillinan, of Ansonia,
under the auspices of this society at Wooster
Hall Friday evening, June II.
strawberry and ice cream festival will be
given at Wooster Hall this Thursday evening
under the auspices of the ladies of the M. E.
church. The ladies of Trinity parish will
give cake and ice cream sociable the same
evening at the residence of George s. Ed
wards.
W. A. Dibble started for Ocean Grove
Monday, where he intends spending the sum-
mer.
L. G. Weaver has sold his horse to a man
in Providence, r. L
The press and clergy of this place are Ia
menting over the scenes of brawl and coarse
ness Sunday after Sunday in some of our
streets. Such sights would be repulsive
enough on a week day.
June 14th, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-16
Decline OF Man.

Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function
nervous weaknesses, sexual debility, &C., curet
by ''Wells' Health Remover" 81, at drug
gists' Agency 289 State st. : rsr va "a. = as
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-16

Two cargoes of coal have arrived in town
this week, SO that our people may supply
themselves if they wish
Our Young Ladies' society are anticipating
O pleasant and profitable time at their festival
next week Wednesday evening. Strawber-
ries and cream and ice cream, cake, &c, are
tempting bill of fare, and doubtless many
will be the patrons.
There is considerable talk here about start
ing canning factory, another year. There
is nothing to hinder such an undertaking but
the want of little capital. Such an institu-
ton would be of immense value to our farm
ers and everybody here. Then, why not in
vest the required amount and push ahead ?
There was praise service on Sunday even
ing in the Congregational church, which was
exceedingly interesting. Messrs. Bissell and
Bennett, from New Haven, were present, and
added much to the enjoyment of the evening
by their fine singing. Rev Mr.. Gallup occu-
pied the pulpit in the morning, he having re-
turned from his trip to Chicago on the Sat
urday preceding.
A church sociable was announced from the
pulpit for Wednesday afternoon and evening
of this week at Goes Hall. 1t is customary
to have these gatherings once year for the
promotion of better acquaintance and good
feeling among the church members. They are
always much enjoyed, and the one this week
was especially pleasant. Refreshments were
served in the evening, and those who were
present, which was goodly number, felt
much benefited by this social reunion
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-16

TERRIBLE Loss OF Lii

" IGUNUMBB9
Rats, cats, mice, ants, &C., cleared out by
Trough ON Rats 15c. boxes at druggists.
Agency 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-16

Lydia p. PlnKhams Vegetable Uompound
has done thousands of women more good
than the medicine of many doctors. It is q
positive cure for all female complaints Send
to Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham. jill 3teod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-16
Remarkably snccessfdi.

nR. aPINNERs0fiee for fke treatment d sOa-
4 y tarrh Asthma, Bronchitts{ Eyea anil Enrs,s etc.,
los Grown street. corner Temple. was crowded eatur
day The ruah IL ON account OF the C@rb0AAc
rybody Is satisfied 9eLs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-04

murbe perbaftet uno pom TriebenSridter
Nap unter $500 Bareidaft seifeat.
- Dte erfe Sdieue am Weiterbau
Der MiGruri= Pacific Babn wurbe am 2.
in Sort g8ortb sete8t. -
- @ine un8eieslibe Yrennerei. welde
f9 in Wonta9ue @ountp i'm Waloe I'm
ter eiuem srpben 3elte befaub, muroe bon
Ser. Staaten Beamten entbedt uno luf
Sebroden.
- Sn Der Sail gu Dallas brad 3mi=
iden 3emr 5dunlater unb 8uo Yil=
liams Streit beim 3artenipielen aus. @r>
iterer erbielt babel flint Weferllide.
- Nuf cine Mafrase bon @alueiton
aus bat @rSouuerneur Dasis pru Nuifin
teiesrapbirt, oab er bas 3oQbuuscouecters. :.
amt in @alpeltoa nidt annebmeu pirbe.
Davis .BreunDe seben als @runb Der
Deiseruus an, oab beibe teranilde @e=
natoren i'm @onsreB Der @rnsnnuns pppcs
niren miirben.
Die Bride ber Snternaticnalbabn
aber ben COLORADO bel Nuitin icu bonn 1.
Wtdrd an befabren tperbeu.
- Su Blanco County circulirt cine
@stitiou, ,pel&e bic eesislatur UNI sdu3=
li6es 8erbot alecbolbaltiser @etrdnte er=
ludt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-04

= gn bic beutiden @cnluln in ben
Ser. Staaten bat 6drlt Bismard bas fol.
eenoe Hunbiareiben .8eri9tet: ,@uer
acknowledgement fennen bic Slasen, mels
de aber na4laiiiSe unb ielblt .unrebli9e
Nieferunsen in unierem hberi ieeiIden 81.
portbanoel laut 9eworben iinb uno bic
Sdaoen. tpelde Snbuitrie unb ,Sanbel
eur9 WorfommntiIe ber Nrt erleiben.
Na4 sorliesenoeu Wittbeilunsen ans
fraberer unb aus neuerer 3eit tritt in ben
oeutl4en 2ieferun9en mitunter elm beflaz
Senswertber Mansel an 3uperldiTsfeit
gu Gage, 1omobl mas bic Qualitdt, ais
aud mas bas MaB betriift. Die oaburd,
Semonnenen ausenblidliaen Sortbeils
| iddbtsen bas Sertrauen nidt nur 3u ben
9duiern, melde lie eritreben, icnben brin=
gen Deutl4lanbS Snbuftrie unb Sanbel
in i9rer @eiammtbeit in DliBtreoit. @s
IT baher bic Gufsube bes 3eids, auf bic
Mbfeuun8 bieier WBbrdude na9 Graften
hin5umtrfen. Nud bic sIuimaauns unb
Werpaduns beutider @aaren bilben ben
@esenftanp lebbafter 1nb in1mer miebers
febrenber 8eidwerben. Die beutlde
aufmaduns laBt in ber Torm anb in ber
@efaQiSfeit bes du6eren Nniebens au
min idea tbris unb ftebt barin namentlid
oer fran3Siilden uno enslilden nad. Die
Nerpadtns entipridt in pielen Gillen
ni4t einmal ben notbwenoisi1en grforbere
ni1ea bes S4use8 Der Waaren, 70 baB
lettere bdufis 5erbroden ober beldaoist
am gel limmnassDrte anlausen. anaereSt
bura bic grsebniHe Der BON ben, aailerli=
aen @eidafStrdser fir Central Nmerifa
TN norisens Sabre peranlaBten gnquete
bat bas IelteftenzG Gpuesium Der 8eriiner
8anfmannfdaft bic Sadperlfinbisens
Gemmiiiion far setperbliae Nnselesen=
beiten gum 8eridt iiber bic 6raae aufaez
foroert: vg1aS fSnnrn unb milieu
Oeutidlano'S @emerbez uns Sanbeltreis
benoe 5ur 6Drberun9 bes iberieeilden 81.
pcrtbanbelS t9un?" Gud Der biernad err
ffattete Beri4t ,peiit auf bic Notbmenoiss
feit bin, bic pca mir tejei9neten Widnae(
ab3uilelen. Sc 1T bic Nufsabe Der Srz
game pes ReiAes, ,ScrfommniGe Der frags
liden Qrt gu fentroliren unb amtlid, 3ur
Gn5eise gu trinser, balnit beniel6en, TO-
melt iOiAes ,i,Ssli9 1T, bur9 anltlide unb
publtSiitiias Belebruns entsesensemirft
Werben fam. Das Sailerlide &onIulat
eriude id besbalb, Sid bic @rfuauns
sieier @fidt bsipubers anselesen iein 5u
lafeu.S .ss,.,..' M a.a y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-04
: erns :.

pai bufst tfabte I'M 1aufe etneu
8emeinfdaftiiden HeidiuB elm ale Nmeu=
bement CUR Ronfituticn, ben relpeitiuen
gounties bon Eeras iu 8eftasten. ibre
dberFaifsen Ofentliden Tonbs in ioIden
Siderbeiten an5uleSen tuie bic @ountpte,
bSrben beitimmen mSsen.
- Capt. Bahlor BON ben @ren,trup=
pen melbet, eab er bic Snoianer nabe
eagle Springs aberfel, feds tSbtete,
brei Sefansen nabm unb ibuen 16 6opf &C.
ltoblenes Yieb ubiuete.
Sn Daras ftanpen mebrere Wnd=
bdnbler srr ben Sdranien ees @eribts
nnter Der Nntlaae. bic Witd 81 uermdGert"
3u bab n Die Surp icnnte I'D, uidt eli
nisen. pa fiinf fir 8efttufuns itin,mten
nnb elmer fir 6retipreAuns mar.
= @intre4er batten sic Dobnunaen
bes u. 8ar,is unb @b. Nlbre6t in 5on-
lion beimseiuht unc Grfierem Suwelen i'm
Msrtte BON S40o uup stets,em Sumelen
i'm Wertbe orn $500 Bcfchfen.
- Bel 9clumtuS Duree ter Heaer
Altert D llIams Dem 8samten Sames
BaIfer pom elmer Yoiie entriHen uno ,sr
iaONea. -Dilliams mar oes-. Yfslbetieb
labls an9etla3t. .7saabG -
=, Die 9croasrs Sufp in ocuftcn,
pelhe clue untsr!g4anS tes eshs ors
auf, Der Gsniralbobn idberfabrsntu Us
s. Yong atbislt. sub cas Uerp,ft ab. cat
Gh Der .f5ubrer Der ,Hosemctipe Nc. g.
eiuer s,obeu 5abrlliiSteit i&uipiS &c
n,adt babe, neil er BEN setSrtsten qonl
feline sDatn.Hts oard bic Dampfpfeif'
8ab. Der bstrefenbe ScfcnsotiUenfabre,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-04
= L.s5Hs etH fsS
Deantmo orte Die1es.

6af hu jemals sine vsrfcn setannt.
welGe franf mar obne uutbatiafeit tss
Wasene, Ger 0ttsr opsr N;srsn. ooer baR
bu iemals einen sstannt. weIhsr efiuno
mar, treun tins baron ssbsmmt ober un.
ttdtts mar 2 uno baft bu ismals eewubt
peer SetSrt BON eiueui Sale Der Nrt Zen
6opfen. Bitters nidt beIisn rp!te +? Graye
eetnem 9lahbar bleislbtn Jtassu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-04


AMI fet.n, fcnnte 90 aber nidt. &onnte
ii bir lasen, baB ih betn Batter iet?
Wfubte Id biz oann nitt Nehsnidaft &C..
ben Don mftner 8srsansenteit uno tonnte
Id n,etaem Rinos, Dem ein,issn @sit5pfe,
bas i'd liebte iber M1ss uue Dor bsm i'd
rein baRsb.n wouts. iaseu: Sd bin Gin
0ertrshsr 2 60 manselts i'd siafar an
betner Seite, elene, eemattett Don lscem
betner Dorte unb arbsi,ets an peiuem
Glide.
Sa wollts bid ssFdsgt ietta, ,moats muir
sinmal bid Iaesn bSren: SD bin fru9
Damn wollts Id ifertsn. Am Sage seiner
5oh,stt init Ma}ia 5asisaowna mare Id
fortsesansen, um trsenows aus 3ufau 3u
osruuslldsn. Du feha. meia eisblius.
msin Naes, ba braudif rif nih! Den Bor-
wuri 3u MAIDEN, mtb pur1 peins Mnilase
In ben Sob sstrteben 3u babsn. SD batte
IL. iobalo i'd metne Mufsabe pollsnpet bat
tt. obneb;ss niht mtbr l.bsn blsitsn oar>
fen Tenn 70 lanse iG ae!s6t bate, mar.
tmmer nod bte @sfabr baserseltn, bab i'd
sntbsdt piirbe unb btr Shanes MAIDEN
tSnnte. Sd mubte ferbeu. bamit pu lsb.
tef. Ter lsbte She'll meiues 0sass mar
Der bitterfs; ou fnsf an, bid mir ,u nj.
eerIsbstt, mir 3u trobsn, oas, pas ids ldun
aufsetaut bate, ipisDtr 3u> ,erfSren ba
muete i'd Bart uab erau}am wtrbsn aeeen
bid. bir au eiebe. SD mubte bsm Grcb
tros eer Qieblofsteit 5obu entasssnlsbsn.
Du foQtef mid litbsr nod msbr psrat.
i&,u.n, nm bas msbfams @:bdubs beines
@lides nt&s feltf ~ otrnt6ten; bu ps!Bt
ni&t, wie v!sIe itiaflofe Ndhte, tpis pisle
iammsrsoae Stunpsn Der Mnaff Is mid
ssfofet bat! Gott lat es anters sspoat:
It felbsr bat e tn isbtsn Nuaenbide ,;r
fort. 8 Ssmfia. msin Rino. an isnem
lssten Sage, no bu mir ale rim 70 fhrsd.
li&tr NnttdSer entsestnIratea In mtinsm
3immtr. ba mar IS mir, ais mabts i'd biz
NQes iasen unp bid am ein Wort Der
Barm5trsisftit unf.t.n /; ab.r ou fpisa
mir bsin,n 6aS, ssins B,rahtun. uno
eeinen gsrbadt 10 ins @.aht. bab i'd bir
ben Shm.t, unp nie Shanbe niht anttun
tonnte, biz III iassn. Da bia mein Rinb
Sd bat bid nur. mid entaieben au la@
fen uno Id fob. Ntdt me'nstmsseu, lon.
BERN um betnetmil.n, eenn i'd ,poaie nitt,
bab ou bIr tinft tdttsR iaaen mullen !:
SD babe meineu siSensu: Batter aufs
Shafot sebradt.
llne eann tntfos i'd aud, um elm
Ylibden ~ fnbsn, 100 i'd Dir Nass bi.s
aafl6rsibsn tonnte. Sd, fnbrte alie meiae
8erfolSsr IRE unb bin bier In bisIem Sic.
den wentsaens fiir einise @iunben nod
fGtr unb tann bir bies Mllss nod fasen.
Das @ift Rebt l6on I'M @lals nsteu
mir. SD wia t.bt ialteBen une baum
trinfe Id a..
gs iou sleid sOribsr iein. iast man.
eo fdneq. sab man ben 5amer, niat
latIt. @4Du, fsbf, bu braudff etult uiht ,u
.Seulen 81 fat uisl lsiosn mii1s.. DirR
bn iisirsaupt an mid pentens Na ia.
Rtat pa9ra &aama ,,nur mob abrr
niAt ,tS1e
! Q W.in Rias. msin stus, ,p.nn ou iset
ba .rdreR,o bu -'bu warpea mir riaa.n,
bab eu mid niht msbr baNsil! 9ebt
pehl, . Iete uebl Iar ewis Dpa neta.
Der ertarmunafreids e'ott wiro tsm 5iin=
Der, ssrstbfn. ,penn pr ,ji,r tbn ,bsten fqnpR
unb bst ipn werbeH mir psrsirt @ein
Beliebttr Sotn ID faiie i'm 5terbsn bsins
refine siirn 1'''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-04

- GlS mir seitern bic NpOtbete bes
9rn. BeninSer beiudten. paren mir er@
itannt iiser bic Nadfrase nad Or. Nu>
suit &Snts's 5amburser Brui ittbee. 8ir
bradten ipdter bic Seoe barauf unb 5err
Seninser tbeilte unS nit, bab er ,nebr
BON bieiem 6eiln.ittel berfaufe als bon
irsenb etnem anberen, l1nb bab eS an
Vsrtreffliafeit unb Mirfuns ale. Wfebi<
men ltbertrehe. II vStaatS 3eitun8. p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-04

roenn ter Wa8tn. bic 4tttr obtr Der unterleib
isiesae finb, ~ "em I'D rrn S,ilmiitsl. boittt.
:sre Raesnhntsrs. 3u srsiftn. S,anlb.i,tn Der
ssnaan,tu Drsantn trieueen antert, nod pisIe
.Ialtl,ebt's unb cine 9trna2ldfNsuna bsrlslbsn
" eassr atiabrh6. nnpsrbou!ibteii Qeberlsi
ten. feieb.r. bic Hen Qnfd lie DON Nbtuma,;s.
mus. vi rtnihpe DE fltren, renn p,rnohldlfiat
tdwtrt fr-be-iitt, peibsm htrbci. Man psrlier,
eabsr ins. 3stt. bsis u,r;fams. N5,rs anb iduai-
betanns Wsbis.n Az aebraudbtn.
5um Sf11aaf BEL allen @pplhs'en unb Sdnb.
ern. A"'
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-11

into state of great excitement few days ago by the report of young mans having shot himself accidentally, on purpose, and all for "love, love, nothing but love- He sad at first that he did it purposelv, but after he found that he would not die, he said it was an accident. When asked why he was carrying a gun on Sunday, he said he was going to shoot fellow that had gone to Sunday School, and then shoot himself. Said he, II have drawn a line, and this fellow has been working close up to It for some tune; I be- leve he will cross it to day, and if ne does am going to shoot him" It seems that 8 young lady cousin was the cause she IS a member of the same family as the shootest ard he is deeply in love with her, and the other fellow had, or was about to get her away from Bill He did watch the path but the girl was along with the rival, so he did not shoot anyone but his own fool self. He says now he was playing with the gul-an old Spencer rifle, and that it went off and shot him through the feshy part Of the breast, the ball coming out just below the shoulder blade.
 Apple trees are in bloom, at least the wild crab apples are. suppose the others would be if there were any to bloom.
 Spring is backward and cold. Since the above was written we have had a hard frost ice forming one-tourth of an inch thick on still water, killing the corn and garden sass," and the fruit and the fruit and leaves on some of tse trees. the ground in some places looking as though fire had passed over it. A frost in April here is as great calamity as one would be in June in Connecticut. TEXAN.
 Blanco, April 18th, 1881.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-11

Messrs. Barnum, Bailey and Hutchinson
 make the electric light feature thls season,
 by running it upon more extensive plan than
 hitherto attempted. The new system is to illuminate not only the great circus pavilons and museum and menagere tents, but it IS carried into the dressing rooms, side tents
 canvass hotel, etc. To light up the entire city of tents they will use twenty-one chande
 Hers, and, when brilliancy is considered, they will employ more illuminating power than many of the large cites. To those who have not seen this light it will be a bewildering revelation. MT Barnum designs making it so powerful that it will make shadow of every other light. and make his various tents as light as monday. It W Il melt the works Of watch eight inches away. but is as mel low and benign in it's beams, almost as beautiful moonray, The light is to be kept in operation day and night, so that all may see it, and the 40-horse engine located where the public may examine it at ali hours. -7Smes.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-11
Texas Letter.

| ED NEWS It is to be hoped that none o
 the readers of the NEWS who may perust these letters will fly away with the idea that l am advising them to come to Texas. While there are hundreds in New England that would be benefited both Tn health and wealth by coming, and would receive hearty and cordial welcome, sul 1 should not like to
 shoulder the responsibility of advising them
 Like the old fellow that said, if he was in the
 good place, and some one in the had one asked lnm about coming over, he would tell them about the advantages of the place he
 was in, but would not advise anyone to come,
 for they might be disappointed in something
 In all that 1 have heretofore written, or may hereafter write, I have told, and shall tell
 what believe to be the truth. '.Nothing extenuate nor aught set down in malice.n
 To anyone that has the necessary amount of muscle and backbone, cotton raising is not a bad job. Our nearest neighbor last year cultivated twenty acres and made i've bales of cotton, 240 bushels of corn. 30 bushels of potatoes, and about twenty gallons of sorghum syrup His cotton brought hlm at l. ast S2O0 the corn and potatoes were worth fifty crnts per bushel, and syrup the same per gallon A Connecticut farmer with twenty head O. stock to take care of, and two fires to keep up has done more work Tn the last five months, than that man has in twelve
 The farmers have sown their wheat in the old slovenly mo account way. just thrown il down among the old cotton stalks and coy. cred it with a blow two or three inches deer. then drawn bush over it yet if there is plenty of moisture from now till the middle o May, they will harvest from twenty to thirty bushels per acre.
 Help is very scarce no one to be hired at any price. B ss K. looked for some one for three days to help herd the lamb bunch found several others on the same errand, some wan. ted hands to do farm work, some to herd horses, and some. sheep. In my next letter will tell what know about sheep raising in Texas.
 Our usually quiet neighborhood was thrown
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-11
VICLNII '.

Bridgeport has discovered case of srnal | pox.
 A Guilford house, built in 1850 is being | torn down.
 Elisha Crandall was found dead near Man. tlc the other morning cause, apoplexy. Amenia farmers are sowing salt on tbcir crops, as they don't like fresh vegetables. Dr. w. W. Knight of Sharon, and his young daughter, are recovering from a seri- oCs illness.
 Sport Campana of Bridgeport has the pri, . llege Of selling p-e-a-NUTsi on Coney Island this summer.
 A little girl in South Meriden was fatally burned the other day by her clothes igniting from bonfire.
 temperance lecturer will talk about the "gilded palace of the rumseller" in Armenia all of this week
 New Hartford has new landlord, and the Tribune yearns for a new hotel with the bar room on the back side.
 The ''palatial Perkins palace" in Sharon is approaching completion, and many visitors go to investigate it daily.
 Mrs. Lyman Woodruff and son, of Wash ington, have been severely poisoned by hand ling and burning poison sumach.
 Roxbury is to have another tobacco ware house. Roxbury can tell that Winsted minis ter whether it pays to smoke, or not.
 A young fellow in Bridgeport aged 24, recently married woman aged GA The cir. cumstance was godsend to gossips.
 The Thomastou Express is mistaken in saying that our straw hat was bought in l86O It hasn't been worn quite nine years.
 
 there is no reasonable excuse for the Gazette man buttoning his trousers with a pin.
 Somebody bored fifty dollars worth of holes in New Hartford doctors fence the other night, and that amount is offered for his hide.
 A Lakevile correspondent says that the Rt. Rev. Bishop has purchased building lot in that place for the purpose of building 
 The N. Y. Housatonic & Northern R. R running from Danbury to Brooktield has been purchased by the Housatonic R. R. O. for $80,0O0. .r...
 A little girl in Stamford was SO severely bitten in the face by 8 large bull dog the oth- l CT day, that piece of flesh had to be taken l out by doctor.
 Mrs McCarty in Waterbury was recently struck by the cars and thrown from a trestle l hut asshe struck on her hustle she escaped | serious injury.
 Two brothers of East Lyme, recently cap- .ured two old foxes, and their litter, of 8 | young ones, for which they will get as a state bounty $54.
 Little Louis Porter of Stamford is a real good boy. He went to the hay cutter the other day and cut off five Qf his fingers to eed to the horses.
 John Reilly of Putnam shot at man thel other day, but as the cartridge was stuffed with powder about as dangerous as baking powder, he didn't kill.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-11
w est COrlA,WaBG.

Miss Kate Caldwell of Bridgeport is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. J II Cole.
 Charlie Bennett of Norfolk spent @ few days with Fred Myers last week.
 The Chautauqua class wilt meet in the Chapel on Thursday cvenlng of this week. when full attendance is dls sired.
 John Q Adams, Esq and family, left for their home in Negaunee ol Monday, not re- maining in town so long as expected.
 Dea. R. R Pratt lost inc most valuable COW of his herd last Saturday, with milk fever.
 Moses G Butler dispa' ched without much ceremony last week, pair of the blackest of black snakes in the lot adjoining his barn. each measuring 9 feet in length.
 Owing to the recent floods at the West, the late exodus from this place for Dakota found their way so much impeded as to cause de- lay of several days befere reaching their des CnatiOu
 The ladies' auxiliary send Mrs. c E Bald win and Mrs, JoFn Wood as delegates to the foreign board of missions held m New Haven the present week.
 The few warm days with the refreshino. rains, have helped vegetation along wonder fully, even the bean poles in Betty's garden showing growth of siG feet over disputed line fence further developments will appear before Long,
 What thoughtful creatures these milliners are to be sure, With the thousand and one styles they brought mp from New York, those launty little sun hats with a generous wide brim were not forgotton, and undoubtedly they will be "all the rage" the coming season, since they cast shade just 'large enough for two' The young gentry of the village think they are just the thng," and already begin to appreciate 10 their hearts content this nov city of novelties, yet all are not frank enough to own up. ANON. Falls Village.
 Mrs. Marcus Barnum of Ct. Harrington has | been making Amesville friends few days ', visit. I,