davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

Editor and proprietor.
Lent began yesterday.
Old blue is a new color.
,oo,her marriage soon.
Brns us in some wood.
Dr.. French is very sick.
County court next week.
The division is still here.
Probate court next week.
Go to the Murphy meetings.
The city election approaches.
Tomorrow is the 4th of March.
The shooting gallery event off,"
Ne have no room for 81 scandals.
.Psld ups" are crowded out this
beck.
sJake's" new builing is nearly
aue.
Miss Jennie Gray is in Chicago on
visit.
j Miss Lizzie Thompson is now in
~lexico.
Mss May Silver is visiting in
Fulton.
! Mss Annie we are waiting for gen.
lie spring.
Casey & Peabody will have fish
Turing lent.
A large amount of stock will be
old Saturday.
Hon. A. H. Buckner Will be home
lsyt Saturday.
Our friend, James Daniel, is hap
~. 1t is a boy.
Miss Annie Woodward is visiting
I'm Boone county.
i Good show case for sale cheap.
Apply at this office.
There will he ONE pretty little
Res for city offices.
C. E. Brooks has our thanks fol
ste Leadville papers.
Miss Effie Laforce leaves this week
for a visit to st. Louis.
Vim. Z. West has our thanks fol
Eureka Springs papers.
Hon. NJ. McIlhany has returned
rom his trip to T-xas.
Take stock in the tobacco factory
Give US manufactures.
Three Indians landed in Mexico
from the west yesterday.
There has been none, nor is Their
shy smallpox i'll Mexico.
Sedalia is still after the capitol
1t will never 60 to Sedalia.
] Prof. Devault has resigned his pc
siilon in the public school.
/ The Union Telegraph Office is nov
in the L. S. Express Office.
Next week the LEDGER will make
guess at Garfield's cabinet.
"Nes' Smith is head clerk of tn
new Mcconnell House at Slater.
W. C. Oliver and family hav
moved to Warsaw, Mo. to reside.
Wood is wood. We ore in fave
an Of anti-wood monopoly league.
Ii our streets are not cleaned o
there will no end to dust this summer
S. P. Emmons was in St. Lou;
purchasing spring goods last weel
Look out for Ben. Cotton ali
Little Adelaide some time in Apri
You now have a chance to hecOm
railroad magnates- Jay Goulds as
we're.
When March comes in like a Ian
she goes out like a lion, and vi
versa.
IL want to lent a FARM" is heal
on all sides. Audrain lands are
demand.
The Christian Church sociable W
be at the residence OF Ed. BrOo
Friday night.
Minnie Palmer's Boarding Sche
Company at the opera house in Il
city March 9th.
The fool buyeth an umbrella, |
the prudent man knoweth a tri
worth two of that.
L. Phillip carried off the poni
and R. NJ. White the gold watch,
the rattle Tuesday.
Miss Annie Morris, one of Me
cos most popular society bellies,
visiting in st. Louis.
The Detroit Free Press says:
Is very hard to be poor" That
our recollection of it.
The Presbyterian sewing soci
met at the residence of DR.. Alli'
last Tuesday evening.
Grocer.-No; those bags were
printed at this office. We know no
Ing about the job at all.
Miss Nellie Strobe, formerly
Mexico, now in Ohio, has our tina
Tor late Cincinnati papers.
The NJ. E. Church, South, socis
will be at the residence Of DIR. I.
heeton's to- morrow night.
Fifty-one additions we're made
the NJ. E. Church, North, at W.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03
Missouri farmers are paving sou

Choice timothy and clover seed at
Buckley & Moole's. 45-3w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

Onions, tnrnips, potatoes and fresh
c%ocoanuts at Clark & Turner's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

A good store room on the public
square /; best stand in town. Possess
ion given March 10.
43tf HIRSCh & JaCOBsoN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

Great bargains in dry goods at
Kabrich's. 46-3w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03
j. +. LLEwELLYN

There was q double accident on
the Hannibal & Joe Il. r near Mon
roe City, Mo-, Tuesday. A passen-
ger train was thrown from the track
by a broken rail. A wrecking train
On the way to the scene fell through
q bridge. Seven people were killed
and a large number injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

A chance for some n wanting
employment. Terms, reasonable.
46-tf IHOS. j. READ.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

Bargains at Mitcheli's Shoe Store
his week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03
LETTER LIST.

MEXIco. Mo, March 5. 1851.
r IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office at Mexico, AudraIn County. Missouri.
and which. if not called iOr within tour weeks
from date. will he sent 10 the Dead Letter Office
at Washington city.
Brown Phil J Lawrence Rosa miss
BRYANT Belle miss Mason James l. mr.
Brown Catherine mrs Mountfort q + mrs
Coots A Paul Maggie mrs
Craig WI Piercall Annie miss
abi A (3l Purdy Vim mr.
&c mrs Roberts Katie miss ~
Elliott Anslle miss Robson + b miss
Felth Mary miss (2t Henry Smith
Grand Robert Sentell Susan mrs
Gilbreth Gilbert Smith Geo L MI
Grisnal John INF Smith Saml
| HAYES Hattie mss (coll Sentell + VI
| Hill H ii Wilson Andrew
Harris Cliff mr. White Chas mr.
| johnson Abraham mr. Woodbridge Moliie miss
Jobe II ' mr. Wilson ir
/ johnson VIM mr. Walker mrs
Walker Charlie mr. Woodbridge Auron mr.
FOREIGN.
Hoor Loriuth Holm
50 Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say Advertised
- Ofice open ON Sunday from IL O'Clock, n.
GEO. A. POTEET. p. NJ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Mexico, No., Sunday, Feb 21t t., by Rev.: L.
J. Guucl. Mr.. Peter SchweitZer, of AulvIlie, Mo,
and ISIS LIZZIE Deganhard. of Jerseyville, Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

las. Cricket, colored, on Friday. Feb. %. He
was jani.ur of the Baptist cnurcn of this city
Ills remains were followed TO their last resting
place by many friends.
I III this city, last Tuesday morning, James Me-
kean, aged ST years. The funeral services were
] conducted nY Rev. Z. j. Wheat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

A. G.. Armstrong, as manager OF
the seating at the opera house, seems
to meet with ucces When the
house is crowded, he seats every II
in their places without a mistake.
"Our Alb" is all right. The only
objection that can be found with him
is, that he is a remorseless lady-kiiler.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03
For Rent,

Bargains at Mitchell's Shoe Store
tnis week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

In this issue OF the LEDGER will be
found the advertisement of Graham,
the photographer. He has one OF
the best galleries in the state; good
light, new back grounds, &c, &c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03
Wanted.


Charles Whitson. of High ill. and Frank
Sloan aud James Spangler. of st, Louis, will be
at Central Stables. Saturday, March 5, lSSi. for
the purpose of huylng horses and mules.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

We will print horse and jack bills
cheaper than any other office in the
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03
New Goods.

Choice timothy and clover seed at
Buckley & Moore's. 4o-3w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03
February 26th, 1881.
APPENDIX.

| am conversant with the facts
menti med in MIR. Smiths commune
cations and can vouch for their truth
fulness and say that l consider he
has been very lenient.
ALBERT G. GAss.
tit was with great reluctance we
allowed this controversy to open III
the LEDGER. We want the truth to
triumph, but trust the end is near
ED. LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03
Attention, Teachers

Regular examinations first Saturday
in each month. All wishing certif-
'ates must attend these.
GEORGE ID. Bowman,
County Commissioner.
22-14-April l, 1881.
Bargains at Mltchell's Shoe Store
this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

IN CONNECTION with ny General practice I use for the treatment of ChrnrD Diseases, the
l. vnaHzng Electro IhemieutcB Bath md am prepared to give eectol nagnec7 mt gakanc
treatment at my Office. Eeeuothray is now an important specially in medicines and is used and
recommended by all The first IhyNrEnso fthed day as one of the most valuable therapeutic agents
know. to the rftn.es especially for the successful eatment of acute mhammatoy or chronic
DNsitlsmhC Aarh, Diseases of the Skin, Nervous Diseases, Paralysis, Neuralgia,
and all functional arrangements fhe stomach, fowes Lfer. srl@n, Kidneys bladder Lungs
Ear. 4 Ladies' PaEor and a Competent E.mal Nurse in attendance Tor lady patients
= Phycfnso fH city and Mmty are cordially invited to call and examines and test nm
merits of the Electro htrn,uictH Cabinet Bath.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

Wanted. horses and mares of all marketable
classes. consisting ~ saddlerS. drivers ami small
southern stock. VIII be in Mexico, No. March
itl an 18th, at Ringo 4 Clark's livery stable. /,
SLOAN & ELLIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

Bargains at Mitchell's Shoe Store
his W. e,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
The rIowerx Island.

Right out of the sea, 400 miles from the
Florida coast, rises huge rock, twenty
two miles long by seven wide. 1t is the
smallest of the Bahama Islands and is
called New Providence. 1t nestles Ia d
wilderness of flowers, plants and fruits.
There IS not a tree, shrub or flower that
thrives in any warm climate that does not
grow luxuriantly there. 1t is rock upon
which these beauties grow and blossom,
and over which a never-ending summer
breeze blows the seeds of health by tenn
pering the warmth of a tropical sun until
1t strikes happy medium where all season
IS summer and mankind basks In an at
mosphere practically invariable twelve
months in the year, and trees, shrubs and
flowers thrive In chaotic profusion all the
year round.
IL is calcareous rock of coral, soft and
pliable to the mechanics hand, filled with
shells and sand, and spit upon by the ocean
until cemented with Its brine. The surface
in places rots, forms q thin soil, and i'm
this, and wherever q crack or crevice is
found, the gayest flowers bloom. To de-
scribe its inhabitants would be to parade
before you a mass of colored men, women
and children. cheaply but neatly dressed,
barefooted and bonnetless, but happy, po-
lite. Out of population of 10, 900 more
than $4,000 are negroes, and unusually
intelligent. Shining out from this dark
ness is now and then q native white face,
intelligent and healthy, and at this season
numbers Of foreign faces, which look as If
ia search of health. The houses are as
neat as the people and all of them are
smothered In flowers and shrubbery. In
almost every yard, as well as growing
wild, are cOcoanuts, oranges, guaves, sola-
dill os, mangoes and all sorts of fruit hang
ia all stages-bud, blossom, half grown
and the matured fruit. The drives over
the town and through the island are su-
perb, smooth as a floor and Of solid rock,
lined on either side with tangled sweeping
vines, stunted trees and Towering plants.
The oleander towers its high ksad among
the more pretenliols troplcaI plants, while
our own modest morning glory, so dear TO
our childhood, peeps out from behind the
leaves with the dew resting upon its purple
lips to be kissed away by the morning sun.
No tongue can tell or pen write the beau
ties, either of land or sea, which are every
where visible. Fruits are the principle
staples, and upon these the natives live to
very great extent. All tropical varieties
grow In abundance, and are remarkably
rich and nutritious. Every variety of fish
is taken and enters very largely into the
domestic economy of the natives The
chief industry of the island is sponge gath
ering.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
"K'rect-FsrewelI."

No cat could have walked into the Cen
trail Station. Detroit, more softly than did
q long wasted, low-volced stranger about
10 years old. whose hands were encased in
badly worn cotton gloves, hat brushed
clear down below the nap, boots wanting
new heels, and dress coat showing q cot
ton edge all around. He was neither a
great general, statesman norSSorator. He
simply desired to make a few. inquiries,
and he softly said:
'My arrangements are such that 1 shall
be in Detroit until after Washington's birth
day. am great admirer of the lamented
gentleman, and always make il O point
to celebrate hls birthday
Which is patriotic all right, replied
the captain of police.
Il wanted to ask what latitude the police
would allow me on such an occasion r
continued the man. i shall certainly get
drunk; but will be permitted to tear down
stoves, smash up bars, break windows and
kick in doorsr
Certainly not. The first move you make
in that direction will result in your being
run in
world, chr Well, / simply inquired for
information. supposelt would be doing
the laArented gentleman full honor if SIM
ply got drunkG'
Il think so.'
very well, / don't want to seem cap
tious in the matter, nor do / care to get
into any trouble. think ! will get drunk
early in the morning.
Yes
tA.5 x,,.vvo tho A A,,oar,oay H. froD, tbo
window of my boarding house-waVe it
gently.
Yes
'And make a speech to my landlady on
the goodness and greatness of tie lamented
gentleman-make it very gently and quiet
ly, without any cheers or applause
Yes, that would do.
And then go down into the back yard
and hurrah about three times-not yell
like Pawnee Injun, but softly and quietly
hurrahfor George Washington, the father
ot his country
well, don't disturb anyone
mo, ofcourae not. After hurrahlng |
will return to my room, take another drink
read the Declaration OF Independence, and
make speech to myself-not @ ranting,
blatant oratollcal effort, but a soft and mild
sort of peroratlon, ending up with the song
entitled, My Country, tis OF Thee, and 50
FORTH
Yes, that's good.
eThen I'll take another drink and 60 to
bed and lie there during the remainder OF
the day, unless the landlady insists on an
other speech, and don't think she will.
Now, then, are my terms perfectly salts
factoryT
Yes.
Very well, then-adleu. A mild, gen.
Tie drink-subdued oratory- gentle wav-
depressed hurrahing -harp-lke pero
ration, and you are satisfied, / am satisfied,
and the lamented gentleman has got to be
satisfied or provide his own brass bands.
Perfectly k'rect-fsreWell y
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
Bismarck.

HGs name vas Bismarck, NIT only vone
eye, on accoundt of old plack Cat, vot
pelongs to a serfant Irish gals NIT red
haired hair. Also he has only dree legs,
on accoundt of mocolotif engines mitout
any bull-ketcher. He vas dog, Bismarck
vas. He vas paldt headed all ofer himself,
in consequence of red hot water, on accoundt
of fightin' NIT q cat. On vone endt of
himself vas skituated his head-und his
tail vas py de oder endt. He only carries
about vone-half of his tail NIT him, on
occoundt of circular saw-mill. he looks
a goodt teal more older as he is already, but
he amt quite as oldt as dot until de next
Christmas.
De way dot you can know HIM is, If you
calls him ''Shack," ne Won't say notings.
but he makes answers to de name 'Bis-
marck," by saying "Pow VOW VOW ?"-
und, in de meantime, vagging half of his
tail-dot oder nafs vas cut off, so he can't,
of course, shake it. Also, if you trow
stones on top of him, he viii run like de
tuefel, and holler "Kyyi! ky yil" Dots
de way you can told my dog.
He looks like a cross between bull
foundtlandt und cat NIT nine tails-but
he amt. He got not efen vone whole tail,
und he amt cross not bit.
Anoder way you could told if 1t vas my
Bismarck is dot he vas almost OWN. He
would be half of bair of OWNS dot time,
only dere vas dree of them-a bair of
dwins und half. pelieve dey calls dot
tr.plet.
Also he got scars on de top of his side,
where he scratched himself nit Thomas
cat-but dot Thomas cat nefer recovered
himself.
You can also tell Bismarck on accoundt
of his wonderful inshtinct. He can out
Instinct any dog vot you nefer saw in my
life. Fer inshtance, if you pat hlm on top
of his head NIT my hand, he knows right
away det you like him, but if you pat hum
on the head nit pavement shtones or
de shtick of a proom, he will shuspect
right off dot you care not fiery much about
him.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
FasniOnabie CalIs.

Callers seated in the parlors of an up
town mansion.)
1--we heard she gave three hundred dol
lars for that group. I'd just as soon have
chrome, wouldn't your
'H-u-sh i
'And Just look at that center table
looks like fancy fair for all the world;
one would think
Hush, she's coming.
(Enter lady of the house.
'Oh, you dear darling creatures What
an age since I've seen you. Where have
you been9 Enjoying the holidays, no doubt.
I'm so glad to see you both
Together And we are so glad to see
you how perfectly sweet you do look
What have you been doing to yourself .
Oh, it's that lovely new dress SO becomingl
but then you look well In everythlngp
oh OH Who's got new seal skin
cloak Dear Mrs. Smith, j1st envy you;
it's be a-utiful thing
Mrs. SmIth-'We!l, 1t ought to be
James gave four hundred and twenty-five
dollars for it.
'Yes, but that's nothing for COL Smith,
you know How is heP do ADMIRE the
Colonel so much But then he never looks
at any one but you.
oh yesl make me believe that He's
regular old tiirt but ! forgive him for
everything since he's got me this cloak.
Well, we really must go; ever so many
more calls to make. Now, return this
soon, there's darling. By-by sweetness.
(Lady of the house to next caller.)
Yes, that Mrs. Col. Smith and her sister
what dowdy that sister is-dld call
here, and, do you believe, she had the lm-
pudence to tell Me-nIe-- that her hus-
band gave four hundred and twenty five
dollars for that shabby old seal skin, as il
l didn't know exactly what it was worth
He'd much better pay his debts, etc., etc.
adlnfnitum
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
An Uld-TIme senator.

General George w. Jones of Iowa, left
the United States Senate on March 4th,
1859. On the 4th of March, 1881, he was
an honored guest of the Senate, entitled as
an ex-senator to the privileges of the 1oor.
All the members were new to HIM except
one, Mr. Hamlin of Maine, and the next
day even he was gone and younger man
was in his seat. General Jones is to-day
the most historic and, perhaps, the most re-
markable character in the west. lie sat in
the Senate with Clay and Webster and Cal
houn, with Silas Wright, Benton, Critten-
den and jeff DAVIS, with Sumner, Seward,
Chase and Douglas. In the early part of
the century, when General Jackson was
president, he sat in the House of Represen-
tatives with Henry A. Wise and John
Quincy Adams. His district included all
OF Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Mime
sofa it now has over thirty representatives
in congress. He left the senate, not be-
cause of personal defeat, but because his
party had gone out of power in Iowa. The
intimate and trusted friend of Andrew
Jackson, the partner of Daniel Webster, he
remembers Jefferson, On terms of per-
sonal acquaintance with nearly all of our
celebrated warriors and statesmen, he num-
bers among his friends and enemies the
mighty red kings Black Hawk, Keokuk
and Poweshiek. A soldier III the war OF
1912, Ge-eral Jones is young man yet.
He walks erect, without cane, with q
light and springy step, and claims none OF
the indulgences and lmmunities OF old sge.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
Afghan SOldie 5,

The relations between the officers ard
men remind one of those existing In the
Turkish army. If an Afghan officer drinks
tea, number of soldiers are sure to sit
around him. If he smokes kGiiG1la, all
the soldiers gather near him and await their
turn; the kaIianG, having gone the round
of the pIivates, returns again to the officer.
If soldier smokes pipe, the officer asks
him 20 let him have a draw at il. Should
u soldier take from the folds of his dress a
tobacco pouch, in order to put plug of to-
bacco under his tongue, the officer inserts
his finger and thumb into the pouch also,
and takes a pinch of tobacco. On the
other band. should the officer take out his
own pouch, the soldier helps himself in a
similar manner to his tobacco. | did not
observe that the mutual freedom of manner
had any detrimental effect on the discipline
of the troops The men obeyed the COM
mands of their officers with docility, and
never displayed INSTRUMENTATION when SEN
tenccd to be thrashed. Indeed, it is ex-
ceedingly rare that officers employ the
lash. During the whole of my sojourn in
Afghanlstan, only saw the punishment
inflicted twice; on both occasions on men
who had stolen hay from my horses.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
/ IwBIr.

II only the rain would cease to beat,
Ii only the winds W, uld cease to blow,
IL only the clouds would bnt retreat,
And the summer sunshine glance and
glow,
should be perfectly happy i know.
All day and every day, wait
For something or other to come aud so
To make my pleasure o perfect state,
TO make my heart a summer glow
or suto delight that will never 60.
But all day, al every day, wait,
And the days run by, and the GAYS run low,
And everything seen too soon or too late,
And never find what seek, You know,
Never get just what want, you know.
There's always something or other amiss,
Fhe tide is at ebb when l want it at flow,
A fleck and flaw to mar the bliss
That might be easily erfect l know,
If eou d but make things come and so!
I've waited now so long and so late,
That the hope had, like the tide runs low,
And begin to think that / shall wait
Forever and ever like this, you know,
For things to come, that always go.
And / begin to think that perhaps, perhaps,
When time is so swift and joy so low,
I'd better make most of the hours that
elspse,
And the best of the days that come and go,
Or the years will be gone ere ever know
And shall sit weary, old and sad,
Like weary old woman l know,
And think of the days might have been glad,
or the pleasures dropped and the things
let go,
For the things never could find you know.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-27

Geo. Willard has moved into Reuben
Stearnss house and j. F. Waters has moved
into the house vacated by Mr.. Willard
II. w. Davis sold at auction, Saturday. n
lot of land one-half mile south Of the viIlsoe
and also the Thomas Davis place. both to I
L. Butterfeld, the former for $500, the lat
ter for 1925.
Henry Walker, a respected citizen. died
Sunday, aged 80 years. His funeral was
held on Wednesday and his remains taken TO
Rockingham for interment.
The committee of arrangements for ma
mortal day have engaged Geo. A. Brown OF
Bellows Falls TO deliver the address. Samu-
el Phelps is to be president of the day. The
Grafton band will furnish music e. q. Ten
ney, Ambrose H. Burgess and w. s. Eaton
will act as marshAls of the day. The Grafton
will be delivered in the Baptist church.
The following is the list of teachers for
the schools during the summer: District No.
l, Nellie M. Howard No. 2, Addie Phelps
No. 3, Eva Kimball No. 4, Ella Parkhurst J,
No. g. Mile M. Jenkins; No. o, Minnie o.
White; No. IL, Eliza Putnam; No. ~. Mrs.
Chas S. Walker. &c 3.
There was a large attendance at the fu.
neral of Mr.. Henry Walker, Wednesday. APP
propriate remarks were made by Rev. Lewis
Hubbard. The remains we're taken to Rock
ingham cemetary for burial.
Mary Emma Deane, one of our most
highly esteemed young ladies', was married
Thursday morning at IL o'clock to Chaplin
Howard of Meriden, Conn. They 20 to their
new home in the good old-fashioned way by
carriage, taking it slowly as they choose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-27

Everything looks fourishing Who has
ssyfault to hndT
--Chas. Page of Chicago is spending few
weeks at his old home.
MIR. Boyden, our station agent, has
moved his family into Mrs. Kimballs house.
George Pierce has rented his farm to
Otis Howe for one year, he (Pierce) having
engaged himself for tho same length of time
to A. Goodell d Co.
Our committee have at last secured the
services of Miss Clough of Grafton, and
school begun Tuesday. Miss Abbie Kendall
had been engaged, but owing to i'll health
was obliged to resign.
"A genuine mad dog scare was that of
last Tuesday, when it was announced that
one of Fred Wilder's dogs had run mad. He
was soon killed by well directed shot from
musket in the hands of Geo. Gore.
Quite number attended the Sunday
school convention at the East village on
Wednesday, and report an enjoyable time.
Many have already secured seats for the
Joshua Whitcomb entertainment at Brattle-
boro on the 31st inst, and many more intend
going.
Cooley Livermore is very sick.