davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02
AN EXCELLENT
CHANCE

Is now offered for making money rapidly in
pleasant business. vs. want agents every
where to sell our popular
DOOR-PIIATE
They are neat, durable and sell for less
money than any other, while the profits arc
very large. Anyone can make money sell
ing them. Don't delay but secure terrific ~
before It is all engaged. We will send mres
different styles, with outfit and full instrue'
tions for conducting the business, for only
S Wss BUCK, West Randolph, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

~ The Dublin Freemans Journal,
the ablest of Irish newspapers, while
admitting the ability and eloquence Of
the manifesto put forth by the impris-
oned leaders of the Land League,
says: ''We do not believe that tenants
will follow the counsel not to pay rents.
We believe that Il better and wiser
spirit is springing up"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

II An association of colored wo-
men in Anderson, S. c., keeps up the
price of labor by ordering that if any
member works for less than six dollar:
per month she shall have sound fog.
ging.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

lV The date for the world to come
to IN end is now fixed for Nov. 10.
One of the easiest things to do is to
predict that the world will come to an
end on certain day. The difficulty is
to have the show come off.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02
MANHOOD;

: lecture on the Nature, Trcnt.
mcn,, and Radical cure Of Seminal Weak
nc,s, or SpeTmalorrhWa. Induced by Self
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions. lmpo,cncy,
Nervous Debility, and lmpe imen,s TO Mar
rage generally ; Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and PHYSICAL Meapaci,y,
&c,-By ROBERT j. CULVERWELl., NJ
d., author Of the "Grecn Hook" &c.
The world renowned author, in his adj
mirablc Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences OF
Self Abuse may bo ellec,ually removed with.
out dangerous sIgcal operations, bougies,
instruments, rings, or cordInls; pointing on
n mode of cure nj once certain and cilcctnal,
by which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheariy,
privately and radically.
NJ This Lecture vi II prove q boon TO
thousands aud thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt Of six cents, or TWO
postage stamps, We have also sure euro
Tor Tape Wormj. Address
VIE GuLVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Ann ST.. New York p. o. Box, $50
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02
SewspapeF Decisions,

i-Any psfsey Who takes = paper regular,
" ffOm The pfiss-shsthef dlfse1eh 70 ~
l.ms o. slOthsIs % whether 10 has sub
,eIibsi % lel-is responsible ieT 1he pay
meat ,,....
alt psrsOn pIisIs his paper diseontlnl'
"a hs must PAT Ill aHsaIages, % ING plbllsii'
o. lisy e0Rlllls 10 send until paymshl u
m.ds, aud collect The whole snounl sheIhs'
Ills paper 10 taken from the once o. NOT
s.ihs courts have decided Tia. refusing v
take Newspapers lld periodicals ffola lhs
pOsi-0fies, o. renewing sla isssihp lhsn
hneallsd foT, is PIlm. iaeie s'lashes " Msua'
sJ All communications should DO address
10 Ihs EdilOI, Al Woodstock W.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

10 A New York man recently sold
his wife to neighbor for 81. Some
men seem to have dead loads of luck in
finding fools who are ready to pay high
prices for things.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

Henry Ward Beecher has sold his
interest in the Christian Union and
retired Wholly from connection with
journalism.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

~ An ex-slaye IN North Carolina
Is the owner Of a plantation of twelve
hundred acres, upon which he has
fifteen tenants,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02
SOLDIE r. !

A. A. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and f.
Streets, Washington, ID. c.. attends to Pen
sions and Back Pay. Bounty Claims col,
lected. Contested Land Claims, Mineral
and Agricultural, attended TO before the De-
par. ment Of the Interior and Supreme Court;
Land Warrants. Land Scrip, and Additional
Homesteads purchased an sold. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

~ David Davis is said to be very
sensitive to criticism upon his recent
flop. Guitcau too is very sensitive to
criticisms on his shooting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02
MPEEN.

I will mail (Tree) the recipe for simple
Vcytablc Balm that will remove Tan, Freck.
les, Pimpes and Blotches, leaving the skin
soft. clear and beautiful; also instructions
for producing tt luxuriant growth of hair
on a bald head or smooth face. Address
inclosing Sc. stamp. Ben. Vandelf y Co., D
BeekmanSt ST., n, Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

TIE CMILDREN's MUSEUM, an illus
trated monthly for children, is a new
candidate for public favor, published at
No. 6 Bond Street, N. Y, by +. B.
Goddard & Co., at 81 year, or ten
cents number. The November mum.
Der, which is the ninth, is good one
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made Of roots,
herbs and barks. 1t gives tone to the
stomach and makes the weak strong.
Sold by Druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

u Guiteau prudently warns the
populace to refrain from all attempts
of lynching him, on peril of being
"shot dead" The idiotic wretch is
not worth even that treatment. He
evidently fancies he is to be the pet of
the Government, merely because it is
bound to protect.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02
HENtY S. DANA, Register.

iGANTS WANTED for the Best & Fast.
y. est Selling Pictorial Books and Dibl.s.-
Price reduced 80 p,r cent.
National pub'g Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

" At his death Washington was
tho richest President We ever had, lilo
left an estate worth 100000,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02
A Is O =,

a l. = O,
" different patterns Of FarlOr Coal iiulnsrss
Of the LATEST STYLES
Gold Coin iiase burner,
Argand,
Westminster,
Magee,
Ideal,
AllAdlR.
itOyAl-aii AelfFeedera,
MSgee Standard sarfaeo Burners,
VendOme
Stewart A"
Trople,
10 different patterns Of Wood PArlors-
LATEST STYLES
Advocate Hare Burner
Gold Coin,
fernwOOd
~, Julian,
~, Adams,
Julian,
ilnwood.
Alhla,
Illegal Acorn.
Emerald also, large
lot Of Secondhand stoyes-all styles,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Sold by all druggists. Price ~ holNo,
or six bottles for 20, &, ]. HOOD & CO.,
Apolhccaries, Lowell, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26

We have met him Burly, road-shoul-
dered, little careless, both m dress and
gait. as if conscientlously opposed to precls-
ion of any kind; and his face-from the
shining curve of the smooth-shaven chm to
the CLEAN Of gold spectaclcs that SIT aStrlde
his uose-beams with eNhau>tle>S good hu-
NOR About > p. M Is his hour, when YOU
can generally see him heading as If home
ward. and carrying thitherw ard 4 Brown pa
per enveloped parcel From long familiarity
with this feature of his personality We had
come to designate his otherwise anonymous
ness as 1.-THE man with the bundle.
1t NAV have been imagination on our part,
but As we met hlm, the other cold afternoon,
hlS face seemed so absolutely radiant with
the heat .. genial heuevolcncc that We
thought the thermometer at the corner OF
Min street went up Two degrees as he
passed. We determined to make an effort
10 know more about MIN. Presently our
desire was gratitcd. Entering a store on
Washington street. who should be standing
at the counter, closing at the same instant
the ld Of q magnificent writing case aud i
bargain for its purchase. but our radiant
faced freud
..ro what address shall wc send this ,'
said the clerk, With tone indicating cN-
trcmc respect,
Nowhere" responded the purchaser Il
always carry my own bundles.
YES, sir but this J., heavy. aud II will be
a pleasure for d, to send H."
Young man. replied the other. II al
ways love To take something home at night
to show my wife and children that | haven't
forgotten them while Al my business, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26

One Of the bo"A keepers tor )rtrYt
Iumhsr hrm vas recently sent " the nar,n
woods 20 transact b.Nlut>> ',l t.> employ
eI-. liz j. d man q good m.ul and ~tJou-
i!rnb, and has hung about gymnasium, .uuE
enough ID srt DIP k.> mu,,i, and under
stand how 10 >tr.Ne from til, shoulder. He
reached camp belonging tn another Irm
just AZ noon one day, and All but one ot the
IoE-cr> gave hlm hearty welcome Tn,
one man seemed out Jt Sorts luJ bent ou
mischief After throwing Out repeated ~.ur~
and insult, IN boIdll >ulu
stranger I've been aching for a ~tu.r
week past ,o put some one .u III, vest
pocket
TIL, va, turned olf hi a p.ra,.ut manner,
tu, the logger persisted
I've got q great nanAerIu- Id play pitch
and toss With ,uu, and /! ,pa dou'. rim be-
fore | finish nj, dinner. nj -ptl. q, urA,r
Nou over the onAlt, q trw times
The urtruitrr didn't run worth a cent.
When he >IW that i fuss was lIvyi't. t.. he
removed h., watch and piu and >uy4 h.,
oNcrcu4t, ana Ma, ia nr,tra.c trm when rnc
logger wa, read, to uca,c away. \, the
bully came forward he Na> n,l,A Knocked
down. He got u1 with q grI us.4 went
down AGAIN. Ur third time uc -ul II uc
50, down on a lps To- c,ll,rr b., lart>. aud
when the, hld reformed ID him, hr carefully
apprual he'd the Drtrultrr. aul >uI
.Mrhbe ,uu af, a prc,Ia.u' Elder p"
"No."
Regular preacher" ="
NO"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
A Pleasant Incident.

The National Republican (Washington1
contains the following relative to Il meeting
of ex Gov. Connor Of Maine, with lady
who had rendered him d service While he
was u sufferer from his wound in the hos
pital
Nearly twenty years ago, when the dark
cloud of war hung over the land, aud Wash
ington was one great military camp, with
number of hospitals IN various parts OF the
city crowded with sick, suffering and dying
men, some noble, kind hearted ladies were
in the habit of visiting these hospitals daily,
and by cheerful words or q smiling face or
the gift of some delIcacy helped 10 tighten
the suterngs Of those they found there.
Among these ladies was Miss Ransom, the
gifted artist, now so well known in the city.
She was engaged at that time in painting
the portrait of Judge Chase, and the por-
traits of other distinguished men, aud her
time was very valuable, but she never al
lowed ANYTHING to interfere with her visit Of
two hours each day TO the suffering soldiers.
In hospital on one street there was young
officer of Maine regiment whose leg had
been amputated. The operation was a severe
one and the bleeding very protuse. Too
weak to bear the taking up of the artery,
the only hope for his life was by having
some one remain beside him with the finger
pressed on the artery. His father was equal
To the task and by his devotion saved the
life of his son. Miss Ransom saw him
while So i'll, and assisted him in whatever
way she could, and spoke words of encour-
age,nent to him, and supposed he had died,
and one more name had been added to the
roll of honor. A few evenings since, while
spending a social evening with Mrs. Garfield
at the White House, she noticed tall fine
looking gentleman observing her very close
ly, but, as she did not remember ever having
seen him before, paid little attention to it.
As she was leaving the room to return to
her home, this gentleman came up to her
and asked, Is this Miss RANSOM She,
smiling, replied ii was. but do not remem-
Der you The gentleman then asked if she
remembered Douglass Hospital, and her
visits to the sufferers there, and particularly
the case of young man whose life was
prolonged by his fathers devotion. Yes,
she remembered it. Well, he replied, Il
was that patient, and have never forgotten
your kindness, and when saw your face to-
night, | felt | must speak to YOU The
speaker was Ex-Governor Connor of Maine,
and the meeting was a pleasant incident in
the life Of Miss Ransom and to have
earned the gratitude Of even one individual
repaid her for all the sacrifices she had ever
made"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26

have taken an ordinary man completely off
his feet. but which had no perceptibe effect
upon Hardwck save to render him a trlhe
more talkative Then he offered the bottles
to the men, who had thus far sat staring
open mouthed.
Cook" the great pilot, said, after he had
stretched his huge limbs towards the blazing
pile of logs in the fireplace, Il mean to do
the square thing by YOU. I'm going to
bring YOU ship and Shen do it want
YOU to do Your duty hy her "All right,
Cook returned. bring good one I've been
waiting for long time for the pulling Of
wreck" | afterwards learned that Hard
wick actually fulfilled his promise. About
two O'Clock one morning in early November,
Cook was aroused by a tremcndou, knock
ing and shouting. Upon opening the door
he found the pilot, who shouted out
Come. old man. and see what I've brought
you" Getting into his tarpaulln, Cook
followed his friend. and discovered Vessel
run high upon the beach near his boat-land
ing. The wreck proved TO be that Of an
English vessel loaded with deal, which the
owners wished wrecked for the insurance.
Cook did his duty by her" and even after
sharing his ill-gottcn gains with Hardwlck,
had very pretty penny remaining.
\ very ianclful and un-Amcrican legend
is told of lonely island in Pa>samaquoddy
Bav, upon which years ago stood an cnor-
nous tree, the trunk and a couple Of bark
less limbs which seemed Ia have out-wcath
cred the centuries, forming a gigantic cross.
The tale told how a Young Indian brave,
became converted to Christianity by Cath
olic missionary, vas by the influence of
mighty ..medlCIne man condemned 10 die.
lie was brought to the island to suffer death
by fire but the circumstance Of his howlnG
to this tree effected change Of sentence.
aud being fastened to il he suffered martyr
dom by arrows like St Sebastian. The deed
having been done, the Indians embarked
for tie mainland. but horrible tempest
arose IN which the medicine man was lost.
\ canoe containing several braves was driven
back to the Island, where they were horrlhcd
hv discovering that the body Of the MARTYR
had disappeared, although the arrows winch
had trun,tixcd him remained undIsturhel IN
IN, tree The tree stood lllrlcss and bare
for many years. bleached White with mum
bcrlcss storms, and Of it the Indians uf
Point Pleasant, IN spite of the fac, that they
are Catholics. had peculiar dread. Il was
shattered by lightning about fifteen Years
since JoHN PENNIMN>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
hltaZo Tribune
A Novel T our.

, ,urg,Cb ,-IvuGyNAN ,Nu Itr- EI,N,f 3
rrrr r,,,. p,,y mn ,,I'p>tN mi,
pnr,rr ro pr rotrow,n 81,
Tie ReV. Arthur Edwards, editor o' the
Northwestern Christian Advocate. 4 gong
abroad next mouth with the intention ~ So
InG ln-.Ant and portion "i traaer 1"A
Scotland a, not one VISITING N'ner..A" ~ a
thousand sees those countries lie Is a
bictcli't and Will use hIs bicycle TO ~ from
town to town.
Il began PracucnS, sand hc 70 a Tribune
reporter, Yesterday, "a5olt six months 40,
aud now | ride down town every muln.a-
and home every night. W hen commenced,
~n' nervous, couldn't sleep and d'In't ru-
JOY my food. Nn~ | sleep ulcr.l, have a
good appetite and = seems % nit' A. Il hta
new lease %! life. Tie Methodist EeEns'-
mca. Council meets iu London September =.
and 1t occurred 10 mc that, instead Of wJlt.E-
until tnc adjournment and then looking
about would take my son Robert over "l,h
nv, and maxi brief tour ON the bicycle,
a. little can be seen from car window.
"Ilu" much does one cost.
about I'D
Nv Ill You taAe them with yoH
''Nn. They are 10 bc made u Coventry,
England, and sent on the order to-day.
wi hen do You sail
June 23.
W here do You land
''At Glasgow.
DO You ';art on Your .ar from there
Yes. We shall 70 UP % Loeb Lomunt,
east to Stirling, north to Dundee and 81.
Andrews, south % Edluboru, N.>ltu. Me-
rose Abbey and Abbot,ford, and then take
ziglaE course across England, visiting
tie chief Cathedral towns. ana taking the
best road TO London"
How long a time will yoL spend between
Gia,gow and London ?"
Three or four weeks"
You will not travel so many mile, a
day ?"
No; We will regulate the distance ac-
cording To the places Of interest. We may
go twenty miles one day and seventy i,e
the next
"Will youI travels end at London ."
NO. expect 10 remain there about four
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
A Long SnOOxe.

Rip Van Wrinkle silent good while, yet
had his sleep occurred about 80 years ago,
when Downs Elixir first attained its reputa-
ton, on awaking he would have been able
to recognize this friend of the afflicted, and
might have taken another twenty-years nap,
and walked up to find Downs Elixir at tie
end of half century the most popular and
the best Cough Remedy known. Also Bax-
ter's Bitters for Bilious diseases, not so old,
but good. May
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26

-kidney-W ort moves the bowels regu-
LARRY, cleanSes the blood, and radically cures
kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious head
ache, and pains which are caused hy disord-
cred liver and kidneys. Thousands have
been cured-why should you not try iii?
Your druggist will tell you that it is one of
the most successful medicines ever known.
1t is sold in both Dry and Liquid form, and
its action is positive and sure in either-
Dallas Ie1. Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26

The little seaport of Scituate, situated
a few miles from Boston, is the only place
in this country, where Irish moss" is regu-
larly gathered and cured although this
hchen may be found at many points along
the coast Of New England, ten or a dozen
feet below the water mark. The entire
Union is supplied with moss from the
beaches at Sctuate, and the business. which
has been carried on since 1913, is now large
and profitable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
poetrp.
Two Journeys.

IL 90 on journey far away
He said-and he sioope,l and Kissed me then
''Over the ocean for many day
Guod-bye." and he kissed me once again.
But only iew short months had fled.
When again | answered my husbands kiss
81 could not tsrry away" he said;
There l. never . land ss fair as this"
Again stood by NV husbands side.
Il 20 on journey, -w' et, to-day;
over the river the bostman glide
Goodbye: shall linger long away"
''Ah. he will come back soon, | know.
said ~ stopped for the parting Kiss;
"iIc cannot tsrrs. he told me 50:
There j. never land 80 fair ~ this"
But mauy a month aud many wear
Have flown since IN, darling went swaS.
VIII he never come back to meet me here!
Has he found the region Of perfect day
over ;he ocean he vent and came:
over the river. and lingers there;
oh. pallid bosiIDan. call my name
show me the region so ~ondrous fair.
Il The irgosy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
Don't Get Discouraged!

because the doctors say you cannot live. |
was troubled with Dropsy, aud given up to
die. But after using Sulphur Bitters for
three months, am well. 1t is the best
medicine for all Kidney diseases ever saw.
Mrs. B. bridgeport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26

A three-cent nickel, well hammered out
ooks and sounds like dime when dropped,
nto the contribution box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
All Along.

RANDOM NOTES on THE COAST or MAINE
LEGEND FROM HEAD oR-TIk
MIGHTY PILOT PROM IT. JoHN-rHf GIFT
or A WRECK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-26
- y VI VI 2 NJ W
Monday. April 2Jth.

STEAMER NMBEIpGE,I steamer kATAHDlN
sapi otls IngTAAaIu, Capt W X Eo4N,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
aauruaI arIO Grluier.
nesday Morning. Nov. 15, 1881.
A Pistol Wound.
A Eor1ner Prominent Bridgeport Man
 Killed in CoIorado.

A Eormer Prominent Bridgeport Man
 Killed in Colorado.
 Frank S. Bennett, formerly of Bridgeport, died Saturday night at Lake City, Colorado from the effects of pistol wound received on Wednesday of last week. The Faynaei ] says of the case: The news came here las night in dispatch received by Mir. George Bennett, a brother of the deceased. The dis patch read as follows
 LAKE CITY, Col Nov. Is.
 Frank shot Wednesday and died from effect last ately. ". s. KELLOGG.
 None.of the particulars of the tragedy are as yet known to the friends in this city. MT. Kellogg, the sender of the dispatch is also a Bridgeport boy, and has been with the de- ceased most of the time the latter has spent in the West. Mr.. Bennett was candidate for the office of county clerk at the election held last Tuesday, and it is thought his shooting may have been the outcome of some quarrelAof political nature. AS to this, however, nothing is definitely known, and probably will not be until MT. Kellogg ar- riyes here with the body.
 The deceased was thirty-five years of age and had many friends and acquaintances in this city. He was native of Iitchfeld county, but came to Bridgeport when young and resided here during the greater part of l his life. He was formerly employed in the | Internal Revenue office and subsequently 1n 1 the Pequonnock National bank as bookkeep- CT and teller. He left the bank in 1879, after having been in it's service about six years. In the summer of that year he went to Colo rado and became superintendent of the Rocky l Mountain Stage Express company This con- cern ran stages to g number of points in the mountain region, carrying passengers and the mails In addition Mir. Bennett became in | terested in number of mining enterprises. Last winter he made visit of several weeks l in this city, returning to Lake City in the | spring. The news of his sudden and tragic l death was received among his old friends 1 here with no little sorrow and surprise. MT. | Bennett was man of agreeable personal | qualities and impulsive temperament. He | was a widower and leaves one child. Itis ex- I pected that the remains will reach here by | Friday ar Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
 ChRshirA.

Rev. J. H. Ishsrn, pastor of the Congregational church. read his resignation to his people Sunday be- fore las said resignation to take effect six months from notice, in accordance with the terms of settle
 ent, consequently the pulpit will not be vacant un til next May.
 The Methodist society have had offer for their church edihce, and now have under consideration the building of new church. This church has greatly prospered under the pastoral charge of Rev w. R. Webster having received about 14O to its mem beEship on probation since MT. Webster came among them. This society is deserving of better church representation far as edice is concerned than they have had, and we sincerely hope their efforts in this direction will be successful and that those of other denominations who appreciate the good work recently done ameng through the instrumentality of this church will lend helping hand in this good enterprise.
 telephone line running from this place and connect ing with the line to New Haven ber1den, one partly finished to Waterbury, and also to Marion, that now we are in direct speaking communication with New Haven, Meridens Mddletown. Hartford and other places on these lines The central office ts now loca- ted at the David Hitchcock place, into which twelve wires center running from the main line on Main street. and assured our people duly appreciate the accommodation thus afforded.
 We are informed that an organ concert will be giv- en in the CongregAt10na1 church soon and that on &his occasion . rare opportunity will be aforded to listen to some prominent orgHnigts and vocales who havs been engaged to take part in tho concert R
 Nov.