davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09

Saturday, the 9Th inst, a man Of the name
of John Morrisv. while at work in Denison 5
pulp mill, accidentally fell into one of the
liquor watts. He was Immediately taken out
but lived only a few hours. The man Nc
Carly, who fell into one of the watts in the
pulp mill few weeks ago is getting along
we'll and will be able to go to his home
soon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09
WALDO

The journal reports another small pox
case in Biddeford.
There are by actual count. at the present
time five hundred and ten hotels. stores and
dwelling houses Mt Old Orchard Beach. This
count including the Free Baptist camp ground
takes in the cottages as well a saloons.
boarding houses and large hotels, leaving out
all those who dwell in tents. All these build
ings have been erected within nine years.
The Ossipee News saws that Mr.. Flint has
sent awav from Cornish four car loads of
corn and has more left. He has now Is 600
bushels Of apples on hand and Is receiving
more daily. His factory is running dsy and
night preparing them for market. He en-
pect to run all winter on apples.
Sunday night a man named johnson OF
Buxton, was driving home his cows, but one
of them did not move quick enough to suit
him In attempting to hurry the beast. he
hurled piece of pointed wood and untor-
,unetely it entered the part between the loins,
ard the COW died in frw minutes. She was
valued at SEQ Portland Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09

The Rockland Gazette SAYS that the amount
of R0cklani city bonds paid or exchanged for
municipal four per cent mp to this time Is
about 1907 900. OF the new municipal bonds
at per cent. $4,000 have been sold or cN-
changed Holders of railroad bonds who
have not accepted the new TOURS have been
paid in cash. the money for this purpose hav-
ing been obtained on temporary loans. at
rates ranging from To per cent. One sum
of $50. 900 was obtained at 3 per cent, and
something over SO, 900 at 81 65 per cent.
Little has been done in reiunding for some
weeks past, owing to increased stringency in
the money market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-09

The Reporter says that the Oakland ice
company at Gardiner are shipping their ice
as fast as possible, to make room for their
usual winter stock.
The Reporter says that Mrs. John James
caught her foot in the sidewalk at Put>ton,
and was thrown violently to the ground. She
was taken up insensible and carried to her
home, whereiher injuries were found To be
quite severe, having separated the ribs from
the breast bone.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01
FOR THE FAIR SEX.


A very large Alsacian bow Of dark red
plush, held by a gilt ornament, is worn
IN the hair with morning toilettes.
Pocket-handkerchiefs for day use
have narrow hem of porcelain or of
' m'lieslnes bieeis OF tse s,sr. e%S,sf 1titf
Ecru fiee nlitts, and Mark tan-colorea
nltts in the closely woven silk Mar.
Suerlte patterns, are stylishly worn with
DIack dresses and those of very dark
colors.
The scarfs of colored Surah for the
neck have square ends of white or of
ecru vermicelli lace, embroidered with
gay silks in pretty designs of baskets
holding flowers, butterflies, and birds
nests.
A pendant pocket of white satin and
Spanish lace is hung by ivory white
ribbons to the belt to be worn with
evening dresses. A gold brooch holds
the lace together in the front, and a
cluster of natural flowers is thrust in it,
or is fastened on the outside.
The founces made of goods with /
striped borders came into favor verv
quickly and are generally worn those |
OF shaded materials being more expen- |
sive, are less common.
Gowns with short skirts, f1ounced al
most to the waist, are made with no
drapery and no other trimming except
clustering loops and ends of narrow
rlopon tipped with silver drops.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01

Goethe was one evening interrupted,
while absorbed in literary work, by
caller from America. When the caller
was asked by servant if he had any
special business, he replied, "Onlys to
see the poet"
Goethe Wa. .xexed at the interruption,
slnls.s as.sssaIed himself abruptly on a
stool, as i saying, "If you only wish to
see me, look at me-"
The visitors impudence was sublime.
He proved himself master of the occa-
sion. In perfect silence, like Goethes,
he rose, took a lamp from the tatle, and
walked slowly around the poet, looking
at him from every point of view.
Goethe was conquered by this cool
ness. He burst into hearty laugh,
and began to converse in his pleasant
style. The visitor proved to be an agree.
able companion, and Gothic was amused
at his impudence.- YouHs Companion
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01
Save the Children.

Now that the laws against the i'm
proper employment of children have
been strengthened by new enactment
an end should be put. and 81 e -,,orantal
eie 1., @oollllnspi e peryerst1Tva a12vays a girl
Going with bottle heafAS ea SSisaf,eT tss through
the family entrance of a corner rumshop
The child may have learned from home
experiences to hate liquor and all its
works, but it can do her no good to
stand at rumshop window, listen to
the profanity and obscenity that are
inseparable from such places and endure
the attempts at familiarity that some
baIf-drunken brute will occasionally
make. A parent who will send a child
ON such an errand is an unfit custodian
for his own offspring, so the only hope
for the child lies between charity and
the law. Charity has not yet developed
a system of watching, but officers OF the
law see hundreds of children going into
rumshops every day, and although these
officers are generally supposed to be in
full sympathy with liquor dealers they
also, being family men, are supposed to
have ordinary human regard for that
class of beings whose tender years make
them legally the tools of adults Ne"
York Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01
81 l9hind ID -. -.


giri Hshind TIE heavy cIrtains pyave,
TOT any means of escape, for she tbongb
her dream was ended. Another mo
ment, and her imperious EMPLOYER de.
sired her to kneel down and remedy the
torn fnery. '-''
Maggie felt that for her life's sake she
could not obey the order so proudly
given before the man she loved. SO stood
erect and silent till the command was
repeated more sharply. Then stern
voice answered for her, saying
Pardon me, madam, believe our
long friendship warrants the request
That you will relieve this young lady
from her duties at once, so that she NAV
Immediately take up her rightful posi-
ton as my future wife"
The lady was too astonished to sneak.
she could but look her rage as she heard |
one OF the best parts of the season saw
to Maggie
Il received your letter at last. NV
love. | do not know what caused the
ielay, but you see l came to answer it
u once, eager to claim my darling as nv
vie. Sweet, will it not be happy
'scape from servitude?'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01
NO. 1.
IrFMv INTEREST.

= The Church of England possesso
pecuniary means that would be fai,I,
represented by SL00O,000 600
The Dallas HTall estimate, that
there are in Texas 6,O0O, ,OOJ head Of
cattle, 100000 head of horses. ana
1000, 900 head of sheep.
The Mennonites in Kansas do moi
i've IN villages, but build houses at IN
corners OF their quarter sections. so that
at least four families have near neilh-
bors. As a rule they are better Off tban
the average western farmers.
"Ihis is sad commentary on orr
boasted civilization" tramp desmond
lngly observed when he discovered fiat
the ham he had taken from the front of
shop was a wooden one.-Ameyjco,,
Queen. -"
Adelia Patti has finally decided 70
visit America with her own manager
having refused the co operation Of
Messrs D'Oyly Carte, Gunu and Abbey,
who offered her 100000 for fifty con-
certs.
Happiness is evident to us in this life
by deliverance from evil "Happv isLe
VINO sees the day " said blind man
but man who secs clearly does not saw
so. Happy is he who is healthy - said
an invalid. When he is we'll he does
not feel the happiness of health.
Those who have regarded the post
man as a happy being cognizant OF ali
his neiRhbor's secrets viii be sofueSviasst
| astonishcd to learn that there is de-
partmo9at regulation SorbiJ,l ling them To
read postal cards under f0enaltv of Z
thousand dollars.
An Iowa tailor whose front nanle Is
William has got himself nicknamed
"Iowa Bill, F" SO that customers who owe
for the clothes they haye on cannot adj
dress him without being reminded of
that fact. 1t saves heap of dunning.
Phi2aleIphia Ne,cs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01

me Wayside Wen.
ksrped at the wayside well
whee the water was cool and deep.
The were feathery ferns 'twixt the moss,
Anq'f's was the old well-sweep.
He lsis bis carriage alone.
M ',l.'u coachman or footman tell
W. WY ~ \, master stopped in the dusty ro.a
10 az NJ at the wayside we'll ' iO'u
Tbo Irp ssa1sa ,ssi, with his gloved hands
whna M gnIa,a.sWeep ereaking and slow
The v,,,- en- seam and scar in the buckets aida
- '''ei FLASHED back below. quo
He lifted it to the curb.
Al anu s.,' o9ll' down to the buckets briro
M ,,,0's sas q time or care had marko1
The iac' that looked back at him l'@'A9u
ne =" but farmers bov
as Le stopped DER the brim n dri,,
n, m - ana tanned was the laug ,no ,ooo
Ii a. lle' his over the brink 6 i'i6 lace
The eyes were sunny and olear.
anu a., l, u's orow undimmed bv care
.,'s ,'Om under the brm of the old straw hat
Strayeu eurls Of chestnut hair ~ :" nav
! ne 'uihea away with sigh,-
r,gi ,,,i 's'uu coachman or footman tell
wy = ~ master stopped in his ride that dav
10 or'h at the wayside well.
"a9a' Learned III Good Co,apanu.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01

overY Pe' t1ne and and prevents disease by keeping
the blood pure, 1, stomach regular kidneys oon ana
liver active is the greatest blessing t eyer ee3Y Cow
a,d IT, npronrietors are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and cured by 1t.
viii YOU try it? See other column.
The manufacture of oil from American
cotton seed has begun in Italy on large
scale. 1t is mixed with olive oil, and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01
Ottar of Roses.

In northern India, whence we obtain
the little ottar of roses that we get, it
is estimated that it takes about 10000
blooms to yield one rupee weight Of oil
about 176 grains weight-considera-
BILE less than half an ounce, yet this
small quantity is sold on the spot for
$50. OF course, the yield will vary with
circumstances. At Ghazepore the roses
are planted in rows in fields, and the
roses are gathered before midday and
distilled in pot stills, with twice their
weight ofwater The water which comes
over is placed in open vessels, covered
with damp light cloth to keep out flies
and dust, and set to cool, Just as We set
milk TO throw up cream. In the morn
ing thin film of oil will have risen to
the surface, which is carefully swept off
with a feather and transferred to vial.
And this process is repeated daily dur
ing the blooming season. Women and
children do this work, or, rather, enjoy
n profitable amusement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01

Edgar I. Page, ESQ, Druggist, writes
us from Chicopee Falls, that MIR. Al.
bert Guenther, under Wild's Hotel has
used that remarkable remedy, ST Ia
cobs Oil, fora severe case of rhe,,n97i, ~ ''..
and il 6GT{1To6r6nt yoNIl 5.ii5 Tod Init
acauaintanco @u with Hello He Cox 5oe' excuse D@,
nnol1E ne \ thought htS you were another > man
T,aconic strang ger answers, II am.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01
Vegetiine
Cancers and CalCGrOuS Hun0TS.
The Doctors Certificate.
READ 1T.

ASHLEY, Washington Co.. ILL.,, Jan. IA, 1878.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dem, Sir-This is to certify that had been suffer
ing from a Rose Cancer on my right breast WIN -
grew very rapidly and all my friends had given me
m to die, when heard of your medicine. AEGErINE
recommended for Cancer and Cancerous HumofS
commenced to take il. and soon found myself begin
ming to feel better my health and sarits both tet
the benign influence which ii eXerted, and q few
rnonfhs from the time commenced the use OF the
VEGErfNE the Cancer out almost bodily
CARRIE DEFORREST
certify that I personally acquainted with Mrs:
aon,en DR. S. H. FOWLEI,s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01

"Eloise" asks if we VIII publish the
poem on "The Wavelet of the Riyulet."
With a smilelet upon her facelet we
reply yes. Write only on one sidelet Of
the sheetlet, Eloise, and put on enough
stamplets. Your pomelet shall have
spacelet.- Modern Arao.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01

The Chicago Inter Ocean tells the
story that two young men promised to
give a ladies' sewing circle in Frank
fort, KY, ten dollars if its members
would keep absolute silence at its meet
ing for the space of one hour. After
they had expressed their opinions vigor-
ously Of the young men, they timed
themselves, set to work and won the
money.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01
Des Moines Iowa State Regrsterj

We notice the following in an "a !
change: Mr.. G. b. Haverer, Foreman
n. Y. & N. II. S. B. Co, suffered for
eight days with terrible pain in the
back, almost to distraction, until lie
heard of and used st. Jacobs Oil, one
bottle OF which cured him completely.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-01

A gentleman from Indiana recently
registered in an Illinois hotel and looked
at the printed notice in his bedroom,
"Please do not blow out the gas" The
occupant of the adjoining room heard
him remark, 81 pay my money and am
going to blow out the gas if | want to.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11
THE VERMONT PHGNIx AND RECORD AND FARMER FRIDAY M

the firm are F. @. Kennedy Of Burlington
aud W. L. Sawyer Of Boston. They we're a
mercantile firm of which Mason was the treas
urer, and for year or two he has made false
entries on the books. On Friday the cashier
Of bank at Burlington discovered that the
name Of an indorser on several notes that he
had discounted for Mason was forged. An
investigation followed, when his crimes were
discovered, and on Saturday morning he fed
but to the surprise of his townspeople return
ed homo Tuesday night 10 give himself up
He was not arrested, however, and began the
work Of Strengthening out the falsihed books,
but left for the West Wednesday afternoon
after turning over his entire personal proper
ty to the firm. The name principally used
by Mason was that Of his uncle John L.
Mason of Richmond. The assets Of the firm,
1t is said, will more than cover the debts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11
The Jurors drawn for The torn nrn.


E. Il. Davenport Us. q. b. Camp5eH-In
ehancery. The orator, E. H. Davenport, in
the spring of 1873 brought bill in equity
against Mr.. Campbell, claiming that the de-
PENDANT had violated contract which the
parties made at the time the defendant dis
posed of his interest in the insurance bust
ness of Campbell & Cudworth to said Dayen-
port, and alleged that he had suffered dam
age to the amount of $1,000 on this account.
A good deal of testimony was taken in this
case, and at the September term of the coun
ty court, 1879, pro forma judgment was
rendered in favor of the orator. The defend
ant appealed from this decision to the su
preme court. The case was argued before
the supreme court held at Brattleboro in
February, 1880, aud this week Monday the
decision was made known. The supreme
court reversed the judgment of the county
court, with a mandate that the county court
enter judgment Diminishing the orators bill
Davenport & Eddy attorneys for orator: E.
w. Stoddard attorney for defendant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, March 8, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. L. Herrick.
In Dummerston, March 3, Betsey j., widow OF the
late Simeon Reed, IS years, mos.
In wardsboro, Feb "a, VIM. johnson, IS. Burial
at Marlboro, his native place.
In Auburn, Mass, Feb. as, Luthera KnoWlton, wifi
Of Ezra Rice, Esq, "a native of Newfane.
In Chesterfield, N. H., March 6, Ida May Pierce, IS
mos, 90 days.
In Jacksonville March 8, Frank A., only son Of A.
C. Stetson, yrs, mos.
In Fitchburg Wis, Feb. IS, ZebinA Wallace, 81
Formerly Of Marlboro.
In Jamaica, March 8. Adelbert white, 9.
In Bellows Falls, March 4, Lyman HApgood, 81.
In Wilmington, March 4, Dofcas Haskell, TO-
In Dover Feb. 2s, Sam'l II. Smith, 80.
Mr.. Smith was native Of Halifax, but spent the
last fifteen years Of his life the place where he
died. He was q man much respected by all who knew
him. and many Of his old friends attended his fune
raj, which took place the Sd inst. Let those who
knew, loved and cared for the old man In the last
hours OF bis protracted life not mourn that he has
gone where the gold, pomp and fame Of earth grow
dim q nd valueless, but rather be thankful that he
lived long, wisely and we'll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11
Market Reports,

NEW YORK, March 8. Flour-superhne western
and State, 3eOaA20; extra do, l9Oa675 patent Min
nesoth bOaS. Wheat-No. Milwaukee, LIT: un-
graded red, lOsa1.l8; No. red LA. Rye-e8ca1 O3
Barley ungraded Canada 110al.20. Corn, ungrad-
cd, IS 3-iab9c; No. 2, So 7-8a58 la. Oats-No. q
t4a4t ID; do. white, i6a46 Ia. Butter Arm state,
1894; Western, 12a2s. Cheese-state, 3-lals half
skins, i-2a9 IL,
CHICAGO, March g. Flour-spring superfne, 400
a3.60; Minnesota patents, 575a775; spring extras,
tOOa5.25 Wheat, No. red winter, 98c No. 2Chica-
go spring, g9c. Corn, $50 cash. Oats, 29c.
ST. LOUIS, March B. Flour higher. wheat higher:
No. 2red fall 1O2 3lai O9 1s, cash. Corn 99as9 5-sc
cash. Oats, $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11
SPECIALg UNPARALLELED
BARGAINS
AZ an Important Reduction of Prices.
previous 20 stOck-IakIng.

WILL BE OFFERED DURING THIS sALEI IN
Dress Goods, Black Silks, Bro
cade Silks, Satin De Lyons and
VclVetS, Ladies' and Misses
ClOakS, DOImanS, ShaWIS. Felt
Skirts, Ladies', Gents & Chill
dren'S UnderflanneIS. Hosiery
4 Gloves, COrSetS, Knit Goods.
FIannelS, Blankets, Linen
Goods and Carpets, together
with my entire stock of La
dies, Gents and ChiIdren'S
Linen & Silk Handkerchief,
Collars and Cuffs, LaceS, Erin
geS, Ribbons, Dress Trim
mingS, Fancy Goods and No.
lions, Also an elegant stock
of new Hamburg EdgingS &
Insertions, at unprecedented
ly low prices.
would also call special attention to
our @S-Cent Counter. 1t speaks for IT.
aeIf when you see the gOOds We offer az
that price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Market.

TUESDAY, March 8, 1881.
rst quality 25a7 90; second quality OOa5 so third
quality, 25a4 IS.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stall-fed HOO
to 400 ID. bullocks Extra and hrst quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steera.l
Store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from siOO to
100. Mich Cows and Calves, 90, 35al5 Farrow cows
lOa27 Fancy cows, BOa6O. YearnRs, 7al2; 2 years
old, 12a25: years old, 2Oaa2.
Swine-western fat, live, at 3-AA7 1-lo h. North
ern dressed hogs, 8 3-4c.
Sheep and LAmbs-In lots, 90 so, OOa5 90 each !;
extra, 00a6 10; or from to lac per 10. Lambs,
4 I-2a5 i-2c
Veal Calves, SAGE per ID.
Country Hides, l-2a7c per ID. Country Tallow,
12alc Pelts, 75o and 175 each Calf skins, I2alsc
per ID.
Poultry-10c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11

BOSTON, March 8. There has been more activity
in the wool MARKET but prices have settled down 2alc
per ID. from the highest point most grades Man
ufaoturers free purchasers. Sales OF washed
neeces include Ohio and Penn ylvAnia X and TX at
43at5. Combing and delaine woods more inquired
for with sales at lOa45c for low coarse t6sls for
delaine, and lsa5O for ine and medium combing
Pulled woods in demand at 35a52c including choice
Eastern and Maine super at lsa5Oc and fancy lot
high as sac.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11

"A letter from Paul Boyton, the noted
swimmer, TO a Baltimore friend, dated Feb.
Z, states that he was then a prisoner of war
in the hands of the Chilians, released on pa
role, but not at liberty TO leave Lima. He
had received two slight bullet wounds.
The main building of the state hospital
for the insane at DanVille Pa, caught FIRE
last Saturday evening, and before assistance
could be brought the whole building was de-
stroyed. There were $50 inmates in the in
stitution, all Of whom were removed without
confusion or loss of life. The building was
in process of erection for some IL years, and
cost the state 5000, 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11

old RAZ0RS WANTED want 70 buy
~ 100 old RAzors, with or without handles, for
which will pay cash for all they WORTH II OF good
quality. Now Is the time TO sell all Of your old or
worn-out raEors and get cash for them. Bring them
all In, from far and near, to ORION CLARK Hair
Dresser, Elliot street. door west Of the new NJ f.
church, BrAttleborO VI
lcut this out for future refsrsnesl clio
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11

being, that while the stranger engaged Saw
yer at the counter, the principal orawled into
the bank and entered the vault and cleared
of the currency and bonds from the iron
shelf in the safe, leaving the gold and silver,
which II taken, would have been liable TO
make a noise.
The defendants evidence further tended to
show that the vault and safe of the defen-
dants was secure, or at least considered 60
and that defendants were guilty of no fault
in the way and means they cared for said
bonds
The evidence on both sides was closed
about 81 o'clock p. NJ, Thursday yesterday
and the rest of the afternoon was occupied
by the counsel in discussing the law appiica-
BILE to said case.
To-day will probably be entirely consumed
in the arguments TO the jury and the charge
of the court.
O. N. Davenport and Hon. James Barrett
appear for the plaintiff, X. Haskins, G. b.
Eddy, and E. j. Phelps appear for the de-
Tense.
The jurors drawn for the term are:
Athens-O. r. Edwards.
BrattlcRoro-o l. Miner, Isaac D. Taft, John 8.
Cutting, Fred H. Harris.
Brookine-Wm. NJ. Ware.
Dover-Freemau r. Fitch.
Cations. Dexter Conant, f. @. Tenney, Harlan
Phelps.
auilford-H. J. Richmond (eIcusea), orson Thayer
Halifax-Frank Wordeu.
Jamaica-Allison o. Coleman.
LondOnderry-Wm. W. Pierce, James sutton
Marboro-H. J. Bellows.
Newfane-Albert T. Warren.
putney-Robert Kathan.
Rockingham-F. b. Locke L. p. Barry II. L. Smith
stratton-A. J. Pike (sxoused), AlonzO Wheeler.
Townshend-E. ]. Knapp.
Nernon-Dwight johnson.
WardsbOro-George Ball.
Westminster-M. W. Davis.
Whitingham-A A. Wilder.
Wimington-E. ]. Temple.
windham-Geo. A. Farr, Asaho Upham.
Those sitting in the Whitney case are
f. J. Temple, Geo. A. Farr, II. J. Bellows O. r. Ed
wards, Z J. Knapp, VIM. W. Pierce, S. Dexter Conant
George BAL, James Sutton, VIM. Ware, A. A. wilder,
Alonzo Wheeler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-11

In Drattleboro, March 2, by Rev. E. W. whitney, ole
T. Crawford Of Palmer, Ms, and Fannie A. King Of B.
In 81. Miehaels EpiscopAD church, March ., by the
rector, VIM II. Cass and Mary CAthArne Homer, both
OF Brattleboro
In Bratteboro, March 6, by VIM 8. Newton, Esq,
VIM. simcnds and Mrs. Mary shattuck, both Of B.
In Chesterfield, N. H., March 3, by Rev. II. b. Nor
gan, Chas. NJ Davis and Hattie N. Farr.
In BernArdston, Mass, March s. by Rev. A. w.
Mills, Willis A. Jaqueth aud Matte A. Smith. March
8, by the same, VIM. NJ. Smith and Lizzie NJ Ryther.