davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
.tr.u, lh, Wli, AW A. far Msy.
The Poet and the Children.
HN JuItN WHITTIER.

VIII a -iorl Il winter sunshine
over hi- i,,'k- 81 gray.
In t.lt ull hi>iuftr mansion
lie al Oh ui- la.t birthday.
Wi,h hi. t4.ok, and hi. PHEASANT pictures
Aud biz huu- hoij and hi. Au.
Whi., a sound 80 Of mtriai- singing
From "a, aHd near -ioi, IN.
II came from hf. own fair lily.
Prom TIE praiTIc'- hJuHd,r~s plain.
From TIA. Golden Cat, uf -ul-ci.
And the rr,lsru ~ o,,d- OF Maine.
And hi. heart sT,w warm within him.
Aud hi u.'i,fruiu- 'a'> rN din.
FuI hr Au-w that ui- count - children
Mere singing thu song, ot him:
The ay- Of hi- lif.'- glad morning,
Th. psalms Of hi, evening time.
Wu',s h.,> shall iloat forever
Ou the wind. Of ,Syly ciimr.
A % their beautiful ron-oiation..
>'nl iufih liet bir,is ui cheer.
Game II .cAibg Lack 10 hi, windows,
And sang IA The Poets ear.
Graceful. but solemn sud tender.
lhu music rose and fell
With u JOY akin Ia -adn -
And q greeting like farewell.
vi d >ru-,. Of aw" h. listened
10 the Soic sweet aud Young;
Th,- la,I Ui earth and the Ii Il OF Heaven
seemed IA The song they sung.
Aud aiting little 'rn.er
f,,r tie w.uI ri.i chsu-r ,' me,
H. heard the ~Hmm"uiIg Angel
Who calls Gods children nome,
Aud 10 him. tu holirr welcome,
Wa the my -ticAl mcaufug given
or the ord, Of the blessed Master:
''uf >uth i, he Kingdom oi Heaven
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27

The Atlantic for Ma, contains the last poel
which Mr.. Longf,llow wrote. the revise
p-oof> of whicn were read by him but fe'
days before h,> death. The poem i cntltle
=" lad RiVer in tn White Mountains" an
rcpr, s.nts a colioquy between traveller an
the river. the Traveller seeking to learn III
rivers song. and Ia know the reason Tor Il
hurry. The trNcirr asks:
WHY do,i thou wildly ruth and roar.
Mad River, - Msd River?
Nii thou not pause aud cease 10 pour
Thy hurryipg. Lcajlaug waters o'er
Ihi. rocky -hcii forever;
Mba, ~scfri trouble .tir- thy hrea-ty
WIN sll thi> trCt sud fiurrs:
Du,i Thou not know that What /. best
IT, th.. t,o ,.'l..> wo Ia J. rest
From o,e.- work aud worry!
Tho rivers answer /, thu, expressed:
4 btooklct n mclC~> sud unknown
y - AT iir-i. '~"mbiInx
\ iitil chi d. that al alone
comes yen ur.ug !" "Nu the stairs Of stone.
lrge>oiuie and trembling.
Later. BY wayward fancic- led.
For the idr world panied;
out of the forest dark and dread
Across thc op,n ficld- Nd.
Like one pursued and haunted.
lto>,rd my sfms. sang aloud.
Nv Voice rNulfAHt blending
Aih thaud,r from the passing cloud.
The wlnt. IA, forest bent and bowed,
The rush Of rain d, --rnding.
heard 'hc distant ocean call.
Impiorius sud ,ntir ttiug;
plAWn onward. u',r lhf- rocky wall
plunged, Hui 1hr i"ud Ma rriall
Madr answer 10 the gtcrtiug.
And now, hc-ri with many il.,
tuil-om, life | follow;
Compelled 90 csrrN from tee bills
Th,... TO-, iu thr imlalicnt mills
Below there ia jhr hollow.
Yet some hing ever cheers aud charms
N, rud,u, ot inN lrbpr-,
p.I, w4ict with ia .r aruI-
Th. csiil, u hundred ft NJ.
Aud nave jhv bind, for u"ishhor,.
~ cali ne Mas aud wrli the, mas.
Nhru fall & rt-y aud trouble.
| burst mA bauN- 81 saul sud clay.
And sweep ibrIr w".,dtJi bridge away,
IIec wiihrrrd reed, aud .tubb.r.
Vow g sud write Tia, h,flc rhyme,
A. of thin IN Great a.
Thou -s.r.t tI' daN j. Il-, pr!m'
yAu uu longer ~ a,.r tuA ilui'.
he miil- ale trrd ut waiting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27

i always keep your medicines in stock
Downs Elixir is selling better than any
Cough Medicine have, and with good re-
suits.
c. NJ. Smith, Druggist Clarkston, Mich.
DIR. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters give the
best satisfaction of any medicine | SELL
They have advertised themselves, and /
warrant every bottle. n. DEKRIEF,
Druggist, ICELAND. Mich.
Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Lini-
ment, for external use is equally good.
April
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27

-"Well, now do YOU think the funera
went OFF, said Mr. McGufhe to friend
after burying his dear third. Beautifully
my dear sir, beautifully. Everything so ap-
propriate. That was very touching hymn
they sang at the close of the services"
Yes" replied the disconsoate husband.
81 thought so myself The corpse chose
that"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27

"A farmer at Hicksslle, \. j., traded a
horse with jockey and gave $50 ITO
boot" The man took the farmers horse
and had him clipped. The farmer was not
satisfied with the trade, and went to the
jockey and traded again, not knowing his
old horse, and gave $l5 ''to boot" The
farmepgot his first horse back and paid $40
for clipping.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27

-"And now" shouts an excited ex-
change, ''where shall we look for independ-
ence ?' Oh, friend and brother, searching
and long suffering fellow sufferer, look in
the kitchen, look in the kitchen !-Buriing-
ton Halrkene
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27

BROwN'S IRON BlTTERs
does not contain whiSkcy
or alcohol. and will not
biackcn the teeth. or cause
headache and constipation.
1t vii cure dyspepsia, indl-
Cest:on, heartburn, sleep
lcssness, dizziness. nervous
debility, weakness. &c.
T-,e o-'y Tr,~n's Iron nit'e-z made -
T-.vr ghr-as 81 Co., is.tH.rrr. jf.esei
~ .Iaea and Trademark Va ~r2gPeI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27

-"lntelligent !" said the man of his set
ter dog. "He knows a heap, sir. Why,
once be took dislike to man, and went
and induced the man to kick him, so would
whip the man. Fact, sir!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27

C...- p..t.i .r..-t
..r ....--....., ,,,-,- ,.., t....,.. y. -,
,,i t,..., ..,.... f..,.., .....i.'. ...i
,n,- ,... ..g
'. ..,I -, .....'..
I'm ., n
,,a..., Will. W.... II.,.. ..,-....'..
.,,'.l ~. ,, II. ,...-,.t 49,.
..''...,T,. f. '.'-'
'' .'''.,'''
' '''.' I''' ''''
il L , l T- a. ,'.''> -.""-sa ,.t
y...,'. ,.,..- i.'.'.
..I-.. ,,.', r...'.. -
a, i,h W, '''r r'.r .,r, -, '''
~ ''''''' ''''' = ''''' '''''' W
rh,uA, ,o,,,,c ppt IN n nr,t,, g,oL mann f,r
>,cr,'ar, nf the. ,nrqru'r Nv frH,r', Com
,rr,,n,,n R,ItnrI ,,u kn., ,o.l N, mann
+, : ,u
~, r.ru,,,t..r" said rh. prr,-.I.rr
..a.j b,w 4, yn,,r r,r,i. lr,,brr3~
..Urrh.r,5 Ob XVII, NAM s,iJ sam
..b,,, ,,h,. m,L.., ,.. vu4L NJ Ar,.,,r
when ,nl ',,. .,nt tb.- .,r.o!.I bis, r,rr-.,,,.
,ut bnr.,., M ,,.fr .f,l., r~
Il I,,,. 4, ,,..k IN ,t,, LII, ~ ,h. cir
sam v,. The. answer +, rLn ,,lj., mn
b,n..u.r a ,tron, man Wi. sometimes in
duI-r.I,tn..ca'1I. N u.rd NJ NTH. a great
d,al br-c w..pI ua> ..,a-,fudrpr. and
c.,m, ,a Washington 10 >c, ,u,. d,ar.,, lad,
M ,ne Nos.4 IArrr i, thu hou,. vb,r,.
W, !ncd.~ nojut.n., N ,ae modest residence
winch s.., 5nc,. tb, nome of Isei,r. uern-
don,,n5 l.., family
i III, Hit .oing a. fishing said Sam. by
wa, of r.,YrpIns tbe r,nfjrp,r rcno>el in
blm. Won't Won 20. too. Mr.. Arthur p"
II vu,rI Io,a "a Mn i've , GOOD many
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
Roetrv.
LOngfellOw.

HIS LAST roEM AND wHIrTIER's TRIBUTE TO
HIM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
Pauper Notice.

The Market Reports in the
AMERICAN will save you the
price of the paper many times
during the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27

= Dearborn Ave. Chicago. Sov. :.
have hcrn great sufferer f.arn
ave-, vel stomach hear; sur1. and
ey,pcps.a RI 5;s - rNtfsru Nearly
everything | ate gave me distress.
zui | could n, haG lttt.~. have
t-le1 everything nmcri-d, nave
t4kcu the pr-sgU7il as - dcscu
rhyss-ians, hltE-t 10 relief Until |
tx l-a-u's ira0 fHitr-S. feel
naae q the ID tro4he>. and n a
re~ man. am r-;;f-E much
stronger. ard feel hrSt-raie. lam
abroad oagiacer. and nv m4te
nv tri7s regularly. can Dot s4y
- rua 4 ~ pr44ae q yeur ntef-
FL MEDICINE. y. &. Ma q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
The Zuni Chiefs.
THEIR IMPRESSIONS or THE AMERICAN PEo-
PIE.

MR.. CUsHING'S REMARKS At THE FINAL RE-
CErTIuN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
TheSecret

Of the universal success of
Browns Iron Blttcrs is sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
b. thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and Strengthening. Com
mcncing at the foundation
it builds up andrcstorcS lost
hcalth-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
The Days of 40.

ALLEGE> WIRE IpIn At 4 EtCINr RI
uNIuN ul fuE rIuNEERs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
For the Central Presbyterian.
The Beautiful.

In these days of aesthetic absurdities,
few remarks upon the highest beauty
may prove not only interesting but pro-
ftable.
Beauty is an attribute Of many different
kinds of things. 1t is seen as we look on
fair face, or gaze across the landscape
to the distant hills, or peep into the bios
SONS of flower; it is heard as we listen
to the strains of music, or catch the
sounds of pleasant voices; and through
the imagination and the reason its subtle
influence exerts its power till the soul is
thrilled with pleasure as we rise to
the comprehension Of great and noble
thoughts or catch the inspiration of some
poem. And far above all these there is
beauty more exalted, more attractive,
which appeals not to the eye, nor to the
ear, nor to the understanding, but to the
moral sense-the Beauty of Holiness.
According to the Bible, the base, the
hateful, the really ugly, is sin and in
holiness is found the highest excellency for
both man and God. " He is qZorio,is IN
holiness" There is certain loneliness in
every noble life-the unselfsh devotion
Of good and faithful mother casts a
tender halo around her character, while
the justice and integrity of the Judge
arouse the sterner sentiments of reverence
and esteem-but it is always imperfect
and disfgured by sin. In the Beauty of
Holiness there shines the blended attrac-
tlveness OF every virtue, the unblemished
loyeliness Of all that is pure and true.
What an inspiring view does this pre-
sent OF the nature Of our salvation God
calls us to be beautiful and sets this holt
ness before us as the hope of our high
calling. We are predestined to be con-
formed to the image Of his Son, (Rom.
viii 29,) and shall be like him when we
see him as he is, John ii 81 Every low
and ignoble passion, every unlovely trait
of character, all lust and selfshness and
deceit shall be oleansed away, and the
beauty of the Lord our God shall be upon
u.s. Ps. xc 16)
In contrast with this, how terrible the
portion Of the lost In hell, the evil
passions Of their unrenewed hearts shall
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
wax worse and worse for ever. Dear
reader, are you Christian J.M.R.
For the Central Presbyterian.
Sunday Schools.

Sunday Schools have become a great
feature OF the age, and valuable auxilia-
ries in Church movement. But are thew.
as constituted and managed, as useful as
they might be? Do they not need ex
pansion2 l have been much impressed
by an article in late number of your
paper, headed "Welsh Presbyterians
the main idea is congregational instruc-
ton. 1t is stated, "There we have the
fullest possible development of the system
OF congregational instruction. Grouped
around the teacher are to be seen, in the
Saobath School, persons of all ages.-
graduation according to years and intel
lectual progress is here found in fullest
operation, and to this course NAV. no
doubt, be ascribed the superior knowl-
edge and interest characterizinp the
Welsh IN questions of doctrines and ex-
perience."
Such results are what is needed in
every church. 1t cannot be accomplished
by the present mode of combining its ex-
erclses to children and few teachers.
while adults are not interested. Let the
whole congregation be Sunday school,
parents and children, adults and old ones
persons of all ages grouped around the
teacher, IN earnest attention or offering
some suggestion. Let the study of the
Bible be magnifed, and parents, as we'll
as children, impressed with its impor-
lance; devote part of the Sabbath to
school exercise and social study. Then,
as with the Welsh Presbyterians, we may
hope to have congregations interested and
instructed in the Word of God.
The great need of the Church is the
prayerful study of the Bible, not the cas-
ual reading so common and proftless.
SUPERINTENDENT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01

Love him that FIRST loved you, and
while you sink into his arms, and sur
render all to him with Joyful, absolute
selt-renunciation, let this confdinr love
swell and abound, till every fgnent Of
distrust shall be swept away. For against
every challenge, in time or eternity, this
may. be your rejoinder He that spared
not his own Son, but delivered him up
for us all how shall he not with him
also freely give us all things l'-Dr. II.
w. ALerander.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01

Faithful prayer always implies cor
relative exertion and no man can ask
honestly or hopefully to be delivered from
temptation, unless he has himself honestly
and firmly determined to do the best he
can to keep out Of it.-John R11Sljn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
For the Central Presbyterian.
Sunday Railroad Work.

1t is hoped that the readers of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian noticed, in the recent
meeting of the stockholders of the Rich
mond Danville Railroad Company, res
olution offered by Mr.. M. M. Gillian, of
instruction to the officials of this corpora
ton to abstain as far as practicable, from
clerical work on Sunday, and from load
ing and unloading freight cars on that
day. The order was unanimously adopt-
ed, and was seconded by President Buford.
This is move in the right direction.
We hope it may aid in educating the
public mind to demand more thorough
reform in railway management in refer
ence to the Sabbath.
1t Is a little remarkable, that while
secular work on the Sabbath is forbidden
by the Code or virginia, ana while public
sentiment would not tolerate the farmer
mechanic, merchant, or other man of bust
ness, engaging on the Sabbath in the
employments of the week, yet railroad
company is allowed to run its freight
trains on Sunday, and Christian stock
holders draw their dividend from profits
on their shares made by Sunday work.
Then, too, the needed rest of the Sab
bath is granted to laborers and operatives
IN other pursuits of life If cotton fac
tories were to run their machinery on
Sunday, it would be condemned by all.
The humblest brakeman is entitled. as
Of right, to the REST of the Sabbath
And, indeed, the employees of the rail-
road companies complain of the requisi-
ton for their labor on the Sabbath
Is there no remedy for this evil? We
cannot make people moral by acts of
Assembly. Public opinion must become
sound before the law will have effect to
put a stop to this great sin. The order
of the Richmond and Danville Company
above mentioned, must be commended
and sustained in no unmistakable man
ner. Then, too, let protesting Christians
ask Themselves if they are not responsible,
In some measure, for the fact of the desc
Grafton of the Sabbath by these soulless
corporations. Do they make efforts to
correct the evil2 Keep this matter be-
fore the people. Let agitation be con-
tinued, and, by Gods blessing, the much
needed reform may yet be accomplished.
SENEX.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01

Mr.. Champlain introduced the follow
ing bill in the House Of Delegates last
week.
TO Provide against the Violation of the
Sa66ath-Doy By Railroad Companies.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Virginia That if any rail-
road company in the State of Virginia on
a Sabbath-day be found laboring at load
ing or unloading its freight, dispatching
or receiving its trains, or shifting it's cars,
employing its clerks, its servants in labor
or other business Except the transporta-
ton of the mails or Of passengers and.
their baggage, they shall forfeit not less
than $500 nor more than 81 900.
Section 2. This act shall be in force
from It's passage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08
WATERVIbIE,
r. G. Lowater has sheared Al - lbs.
of wool from four eve sheep.

r. G. Lowater has sheared Al IL lbs.
of wool from four eve sheep.
Decoration Day was observed here by
many of the people repairing to the
graveyard for the purpose of fixing the
graves and also the head-stones. Much
credit is due Annie Leach for his assiS-
lance in furnishing birthstone, and fasten-
ing the stones in the base.
Mrs. j. d. Scott left on Tuesday last
for Denver, Col, where she has son
living.
r. w. Hulburd, and Miss Hulburd,
daughter of Rev. NJ. Hulburd of Burning
ton, were in town over the Sabbath.
SAM" has been having a full house
the past week of commercial travellers
from Portland, St. Johnsbury, Burling-
ton and other places. Trade must be
blooming"
Mrs. Ambrose Chase is among the sick
ones-wlth slow fever.
f. A. Stanley cut very small cash in
his knee with a cradle scythe. The
wound bled so freely for over a hours as
to require the aid of a physician, who
was obliged to sew the cut in order tt
stop the hemorrhags,
News came here on Saturday last, o
the death of Eli Wescot, a former resi-
| dent of this town.
Lille and Hattie Spooner are intending
| to spend the summer season in the Adj
rOndacks.
Willie c. Harvey died on Wednesda.
morning last, after an illness of over on
year. He died of that fearful disease
diabetes melIitus, suffering severely for
few hours. Rev. Mr.. Story cOnducte
the funeral services at the house, o
Thursday, at / p. M.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08
HARDWICK.

d. w. Aiken and son have been to
Boston since Dan. returned from Lou
isiana,
A brother of the postmaster has
been making him visit.
George Kent hurt his hand quite
badly.
On Friday last, Schuyler Wells
younger boy drank some strong I've,
but prompt measures have so far re-
lieved him that be is now doing well.
The Centsnnial House is soon to
receive coat of paint on the outside,
and with the Improvements inside, it
will make a desirable place for summer
boarders or the traveller. Good ia
Die and good beds.
Mr.. Brush has been laid up with q
very bad foot.
l.. A. Davis of Tecumseth, Mich,
has bought half interest in the Aims
worth granite quarry, near here. He
says he sold $4,000 worth of it last
year. but Mr.. A. could not or did not
get it out.
Tomato plants at Shattuck's.
On Thursday, June LIST. Lev
Goodrich's daugher Alma, was mar
ried to Rev. G. w. Morse, son o
Rev. j. Morse of Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08
EDEN


Mrs. Stebbins recently returned from
Glover, where she has been stopping
since the burial of her husband, which oc-
Cured in March.
Preaching every Sunday p. m. at the
NJ. Z. charch at the Mills, by Rev. Mr..
Hitchcock.
School commenced at the red school
house Monday, May 29th, taught by Miss
Sybil Smith.
Mr.. Francis Wescome was summoned
to Johnson on Friday last. by the death
of his daughter, Mrs. Francis Roscoe.
AS warning to other little lads who
feel that their highest enjoyment is at
tanned when carrying a shotgun, it is
thought best to relate the following, al
! though it occurred several weeks since /:
/ BERTHE, only son of Joseph Reed, seeing
/ game in a tree near the house, immediate
/ ly started to secure it. Raising the weap-
ON, he attempted to fire it, but instead of
this, the stock and barrel flew in all
/ directions, leaving BERTHE much frighten-
| ed and Slightly hurt. Seventeen pieces
of the weapon have already been found,
and several more are still missing. His
escape was almost miraculous,' says On
/ eye witness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08
CADY'S FALLS.

AS was anticipated last winter, the
large shipment of potatoes to market. has
made scarcity in this vicinity and prices
rule high. One dollar per bushel has
been paid, but Austin Wilkins, whose hui
mainly rules above par, has sold his sur
plus of tubers of excellent quality for
seed and table, for IS cents per bushel, to
his hungry neighbors. 1t is pleasant to
live near u man' of conscience, especially
when one is short of the nccessaries OF
life, and he has Il surplus.
The late heavy rains have effectually
cleaned out the Accommodations of waste
from the pulp-mill lodged in the flume Of
Mr.. Manming's grist-mill. The only dam
/ aging thing about it is, the flume wen
out with the waste. and operations were
suspended for few days.
The suburban creamery is in full blast
and is universally patronized by our farm
ers. One cent pound is paid for milk
The power of steam was we'll illustra
ted at the creamery last Monday. Thu
big churn was set in motion, revolving
with bucket of hot water in its bowels
1t exploded; nobody killed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08

of great credit for her effort, and was
| loudly applauded by all who heard her.
The Post accompanied by the band and
G. Nj. e., returned to the town hall. while
the citizens dispersed to their several
homes. Two soldiers must not be for
gotten,-Richard Bracket whose remains
lie inferred at Sterling, and those of
George Luce in yard near the Forks.
They must receive their annual tribute of
flowers, and their memory be fastened
and cherished like that of their fellow
comrades, Every one seemed to do what
they could to make the commemoration
services interesting. Much credit is due
to Commander Watts, and, in fact, all of
the Post for their labors on the occasion.
To Mrs. Hiram Town is due especial
thanks for several Gerry fine boquets fur
nished the soldiers. And to other ladies
generally is due great praise for the food.
flowers and labors which they so liber-
alIy donated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08
NORTH WOLCQTT.

Miss Efie Boynton is very sick with
pneumonia.
VIII Russ has hired out in Gilmore, for
the season,
d. NJ. HOlton has bought the place re-
Gently occupied by j. A. Graves.
A horse belonging to Harlow West
comb while being cast, fell and broke his
neck
II. w. Camp carries on the tillage land
on the farm of c. NJ. Guyer, the present
season.
Burnham Hunt died Monday evening
May 22d, at 10 O'Clock, p. m. Mr.. Hunt
was an old resident of this place, he hav.
ing lived in this town about 40 years.
Schools in this section are taught as
follows: Miss Julia Webster, on the riv.
er; Cora Sleeper, in the Leckner district
Celia Strong, on West Hill; and Matte
Putnam, in the Davenport district.