davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28

Un correspondent anonyme mons en-
vote une lettre ayant trait au meme su-
jet mails, CONNIE il Il neglige de nous
faire %connaitre son nom, nous ne pou-
vons, sans enfreindre nos regles, inse-
rer sa communication.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28

Mortalit6 par e cholera. Londles, "a
%iuillet.--ll y a Ell pendant les "A hen,
res, fnissant aS heures ce matIn, .
deces du cholera au Cairo, % a hlith,
Is d Siirbin, ID il Mansurah, AZ a CHI
bin, 43 a Mehallit, 95 a Ghizech ct Z
aChobar,
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28

La valeur des r6coltes des jardins
dams In Floride, il y q IL ans, etait
6valu6e a 500, 600 au%jourd'hui ellie est
de plms de 81 ,500,0 00.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28

A Vendre.-Au bureau du COURIER,
une excellente machine il condre, toute
neuve ct de premiere qualite, a nn
prix excessivement rebuilt. Ne man
ouez pas de venir l'aclieter avant nn
autre. car vous men tr"nvcrez pas all
leurs a 81 bon marche.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28
WILLIE PLATE, lie 81 Juliet 1883.
NM. les RGdaeteurs du Courier de-
OnelOnsaS.

WILLIE PLATE, lie 81 Juliet 1888.
NM. les RGdaeteurs du Courier des
OpeiOnsas.
Messieurs: Je viens de lire dams vo
tire ieuille du II Juliet une tres jolie
~lettre, signee Rene Dor6, dams laquelIe
quelques lignes me sont consacrees. Je
remercie Nj. Dore dc son aimable atten-
ton. MATS, tout en- E~econnaissant lex
actitude de la description quill Y fait de
ma propriete, de sa valeur ct de- celle
qu'ellc pourra atteindre un jour, je suis
oblige, sous peine de p6cher, de Reuter-
certain paragraphs me concernant par
ticulierement, ct ayant trait a mon cru
ditiOn.
Je ne sails quel mauvais PLEASANT a
en- la %maliciense idee de suggGrer a NJ
Dor6 que i'6tais bourre de connaissan
ces telles que latin, gree, CHIME, alge-
hre, etc. Ma conscience m'Ohlige, d
mon. grand regret, de cenfesser mon
ignorance Ell semhlables matieres, ct de
vous dire, messieurs, que je ne possede
meme pas les premieres notions de ces
sciences ct de ces langues. Venillez
6tre assez bons, messieurs les redac-
teurs, pour inserer eette lettre dams vo
ire journal je yous en- serai reconnais,
SAINT Votre seryiteur,
JULES LUDEAU.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28

L'Alabama Il IA usines de fer ct d'a
cier, 10 fabriques de cotton, IL atellers
de f"nderie eft de machines, S07 menlins
i farinr 1T :}84 ~scieiies. lie capital place
dams ces industries est de SO, s42,223.
Tons ces Establishments emplolent q,
653 nnvriers. qui reeoivent un salalre de
$I5gI7S.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28
KENDALL's Spawn CURE.

Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for s.. All
druggists have it or can get it for you, OF 1t
will be sent to any address on receipt OF price
by the prop5rietors, DIR. b J. KENDALL q Co,
Euoshmrg Falls, vt. Send for Illustrated cir
cuiar.
n -, AR
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28
NOUVEAU MAGASIN.
LIE "New Orleans Cheap Store

Rae Nam, ris-U- us le bureau df P0STe,
O~PELOuSAS.
n L yiens de recevoir III assortment com
o. plet de nouvelles marchandises, telles que
Morchandises S6cAcs, Habilements Con-
~(ectionn6s, ChaasSures, Groceries,
WINS, Liquewrs, Etc, Etc.,
Que iotfre aux prix de Ia Nlle-Orleans,. pour
dn compliant. TOUS sont invites u venlr ex-
aluiner mes marchandises ct Sc renseigner sur
mes prix avant de faire leurs achats ailieurs;
celia ne leur cohtere rien, ct lis ponrront epar-
ener de l'argent en- ce faisant.
rY Les plus hauts prix du marche seront
payes pour Ia Mousse, la Laine ct les Peaux,
ct toute espece de prod.sits du pays:
ETIENNE LATREYTE.
Opelousas, l3 Nov. 1850. = 1oii
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28

Nj. j Herbelin u adresse a Ia Cham
bre de Commerce de la Nonvelle-Orie
ans ,Ine communication portant q Ia
connaissance dc SEES membres Ia crea
ton Dune n~ouvelle industrie, la sGricl
culture, 1T demaude % appni aupies
dies corps legislatifs en- Lonisiane ct a
Washington.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28
CERTIFICATE.

We do hereby certify, that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith Oward all parties. We author.
ice the Company to use this certificate, with
fae-similes of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements
CT. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28
La Biere en- Amerique

La biere esb-elle un agent de tenn
perance? On MA iamais demande aux
d6bitants dc biere de ieuer un role de
missionaries de la temperance; quils
fassent honn6tement leurs affaires ct
delivrent une poisson saline, c'est tout
&c qu'on peut-lenr demander. ii men
est pas moins vrai que lie m de
In biere IL fait un tort enorme "a la vente
DIES BLOSSOMS a~lcoeliques. Ii en- II etc
dome DIES preuves i Ia convention ma
tionale des brasseurs siegeant Il Detroit,
Michigan Entire 1881 ct 1882, le nom
brc DIES marcLanis de biere s'est con
sid6rablement accru, tandis que celnl
DIES distilIeries IL diminu6 de deux
mile.
En- dept dc F6norme augmentation
DIES fabrioues ct du nombre des on
vriers, depuis nne trentaine d'annets,
il il etc consomme moins de whisky
en- 1882 QUEEN 1868. C'est depuis erttr
dcrniere Gpoque que l'usagc de la
bi6re s'est tant rGpandu ct Il cite ans
mis- de In population allemande aux
populations de toutes les origines ct dc
toutes les sections du pays.
Eu 1868, il n'avait etc prodult que
81, 2O5, 374 gallons de biere en- 1882, la
fabrication sen est elcv6e d 252 mil
lions 5l4, 635 gallons ii est done vFa'
de dire que rnsage de la biere Il con
tribuG p~uissamment a dimlnner la con
sommation du whisky. A &c point dc
vur, cette buisson II etc veritablemcn'
mn agent dc temperance. Les cas- di
vrognerie sont beaucoup moins nom
breux depuis quelques annGes. Pent
Gtre ne bottom pas moins %qu'aupara
want, mails lie stimulant jette moins d'
h6sordre dams Organisation. En- NJ
mot, Ia prosperite de l'industrie de |;
biere est TN bienfait pour lie pays.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28

Deces de la semaiae. III est mort,
dams La semaine, dams les limites de la
Nile. Orleans, l40 personpes, don't %
de la petite verole, Tide la phthisie pnl-
monaire, 6 (petits enfants) de cenvnl-
sions, 2 d'affections du cGur, 3de la fie-
vre congestive, A de fevres de marais,
3 dc la congestion cerebrale, 4 de la
diarrhee, 3 de la dy~ssenterie, 5 du iris
mus nascentium, | de la ievre typhoi-
de, 4 de vieillesse. --Abeille.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28

Les cyclones on appelle ainsi main
tenant lie moindre tourbillon d'alr-
ont visit6 plusieurs parties dn pays ces
iours dsrniers ct ont canse DIES dom
images assez cons6quents Il DesMoines,
H., ct sur diff9rents points dn Wlscon,
sin, dams rIllinois, Ia Pennsylvania ct
lie Texas.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28
Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, il Eiishs, ii Proportion,
LIST OF PRIZES:
Approximation Prizes:

1857 Prizes, amounting $685., 500
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28

LIE Pointe Coupee Banner (paroisse
Pointe Coupee) du q juliet
Les .taux du Mississippi ct de Finite
rieur baisseBt autour de nous II est
possible que, dams ~qnelqnes jonrs, l'eau
de Morganza ait assez decru pour per
METRE dc ~circnler dams toute Ia pa.
roisse, a Perception de la creyass ellie.
meme. II fandra trois semaines encore
ponr qu'on pnisse la traVerser.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-28

leurs a 81 bon march6.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

East Montpelier.-The ladies' social i'm
provement society has purchased Bible to be
used for religious purposes at the Morse school
house.
THE school at the Center commenced Mon
day. two weeks earlier than usual
THE social dance at A. H. Cutters Wednes-
day evening was attended by some twenty-five
couples, and all report good time.
EUGENE HATHAWAY has rented a tenement
at the north village. CLARK Sanders has sold
his farm to his brother Walter. :. Julia f.
Gould, who has beeu studying music at the
seminary since October LIST, took part in Pro-
fessor Hadleys last piano recital, acquitting
herself creditably.. .Alonzo Snow has been
improving the looks Of his house and barn by
fresh coat OF paint. Joel T. Ormsbee found
his steer, which has been missing, lead in the
pasture. Mrs. Morgan Of Detroit is visiting
her father, David K. Fleming. Milo Sanders
OF Montana is spending few weeks with rela-
tives here. Orlando Clark is laying down
lead pipe for the purpose of bringing water to
his buildings, by means of a hydraulic ram.
The school, which has been successfully taught
by Miss Clark in the Morse district, closed last
Friday. She is to teach the winter term. 4. :. G.
A. Bruce has been laid up for the past week
by injuries received from being thrown from
his wagon. Mrs. j. r, Young observed the
four hundredth anniversary of Luther's birth
day by presenting her husband with a son. .
1t Is reported that Fred Fuller has purchased
the John White farm of Elder L. Warren, pay
ing So, 700 for it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

Plainfield.-The school in the Springs dis
tIict taught by Bertha Chamberlin closed Oc-
tober och. The pupils having neither absent
or tardy marks were Anna Chase, Flora Page,
Agnes Smith, Alison Smith, Attic Worthin and
Eldon L,dd Harlie Cutler had no abscr.-
marks. Murray Martyr, Ernest Camp and
Bert Nye were absent one day only. Others
having no tardy marks were Fred Colby Mertie
Colby, Johnny Cullum, Bernice Culum, BERTHE
Nye Ira Perkins, Bertha Perkins, Murray
Martyr and Winnie Eorsythe.
E. j. BARTLETT has colt, five months old
that weighs $50 pounds. Who beats7
NATHANIEL c. PAGE has sold the Springs
hotel to w. II. Blaisdell OF Barton. Price, with
furniture, $500.
THE wife and daughter of John Fowler, who
have been quite sick for the last few weeks, are
reported better and their speedy recovery is
expected.
EUGENE G. HoYT, ESQ, went last week to
Danville, where he has rented the law Office
of Hon. b. N Davis and is to engage in law
practice there.
school-house last Saturday evening in which
the schools in town were quite generally inter
ested. Alice Cree was the successful competi-
tor
On account OF continually increasing bust
ness, and insufficency OF water power, ]. NJ
Bitchelder & SON are putting in fifty horse
power steam engine to use in connection with
their water power.
THE officers installed for the ensuing quarter
in the Shepard lodge, l. o. G. T., were the fol
lowing: W. c. T., W. d. Marsh; w. v. T.
W. F. S, Archie Nye; W. r., Duron Norcross
w. G. Edgar Colburn; W. M, Willie Nye
W. D. M, Emily Spencer; w. r. s., Mrs.
j. Bartlett; w. l.. s., Nellie Flood.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

North MOntpelier.-M. V. B. HOLSTER has
been absent the past week, on visit to friends
and relatives in Connecticut
MR.. AND MRS ARTHUR F. ATKINS from St.
Adams ara spending few days in town, on a
visit to their old friends.
For fear that some may have forgotten the
grand benefit concert tomorrow Thursday
evening, we again remind them of the event.
1t is hoped there will be general turnout.
IT is with pleasure that the many friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warren will welcome
them back to their old home, which it Is under
stood they are TO move into soon. They have
sold their farm, on which they have resided
for the last two or three years, to Fred Fuller
ONE of the to. be-remembered pleasant events
OF this season Is to take plt zee at the residence
OF our neighbor and townsman, Byron Good
win, Ed, this (Wednesd w evening, in the
marriage of the daughter Gertrude to Ben jamin
Martin u Painted. H,re Is to you, Ben and
Gertie May you live long and prosper.
AS Mrs. lawson Hammstt was driving from
North Montpelier to Byron Goodwin's, her horse
became frightened at some object on the 70 I'D,
and ran away, overturning the carriage, throw
ing Mrs Hammett out The horse clearing
itself, ran several rods, then through a barbed
wire fence, when it was stopped Mrs. Ham
NETT escaped with several slight bruises and a
general shaking up. The carriage was consid-
erably broken up, as was also the harness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

Waterbury Cen er.-The fall term of the
Green Mountain seminary closes Thursday,
November 22nd. Public examinations, to
which all are invited, take place Wednesday
and Thursday. Thursday evening there will
be lecture by Rev. A. P. Tracey, and recep-
ton in chapel hall after the lecture for students
and friends.
MARY N. Grossly has gone to Burlington
to teach this winter.
MRS. JOHN JAcKmAN died last Friday morn
ing. Her disease was consumption, and she
had been great sufferer for many months.
On account Of the funeral Of Mrs Jackman,
which took place Sunday, the sermon upon
Martin Luther was postponed for one week.
WE trust our people will not forget the lee
lures tomorrow Thursday afternoon and
evening, Of the Hon. B. G. Northrop, LII. ID.
Come out and hear =" star" speaker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

MOretOwn.-N. r Spaulding made us a
flying visit last week. Who lost something
In the road in front OF the hotel Saturday night?
LW. Farr IN give particulars. Carrie Porter IL
u teach in NJ. 3 Emma Poland and Nettie NJ.
II, this winter Lola Spauldiug goes to No. 8,
Fayston... Carrie Winship visited here re-
GENTLY. The ladies' aid NESTS with Mrs
George NJ. Fletcher this afternoon and even
ing. The Methodist church is receiving a
much needed coat of paint. The grist mill
at the village il again in good running order
&c. A. and Lizzie f. Thornton have returned
from their western trip.....I D. Robinson is
putting up new shed at his mill... Several
couples from this place attended the tin we'd
ding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury at East War
rem last week, Mrs. Goss, aged seventy
seven died OF consumption at the residence OF
her son, Aaron Goss. Friday, and was buried
Sunday, R,v. E. IL. Bartlett speaking from
John xi: %, 26.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

Marshfeld.-Rev. j. r. Bartlett preached
at the Methodist church last Sunday in ex-
change with Rev. e. ii. Farnsworth, and Rev.
Mr. Russell OF Cabot, preached at the CoDgre-
gational church in exchange with Rev. j. d.
Bailey.
SOME of our home musical talent attend the
Nye benefit concert at North Montpelier this
week
QUITE number of our masonic neighbors
attended the funeral of A. +. Sprague at Cabot,
last Saturday.
HARRY D. MoCRILLIs is buying lot of
chickens this fall and will buy more, either
alive or dressed.
PITKIN & PUTNAM broke one Of the gears in
their grist mill last Thursday, which binders
some for week.
THERE will be horse trot on Coburn's fiat
next Thursday afternoon at which time it is ex-
pected some of our fast trotters will be out.
\ REV. A. J. HoUGH OF White River Junction,
- will give his lecture-poem. The Country Parson
at the Methodist church this "wednesday
evening" at seven o. clock. Admission fifteen
cents.
THE band go to Cabot next Saturday even
ing to give the promenade concert that was adj
vertised for last Saturday but which was post.
poned on account OF the sad condition Of af-
fairs there that day and night
TOMORROW Thursday evening, will be held
union services at the Congregational church in
accordance with the request of the young men 8
Christian association to observe this week as
the week of prayer for young men.
SEVERAL of our citizens have been taken
with the painting mania and have improved
the appearance of their buildings very much.
Eli Edison is the last one heard from and George
Blakely is doing the principal part of it.
THE schools closed in the village last Friday.
The upper school taught by Jennette Knights
was attended by twenty-five scholars with an
average of eighteen. The following scholars
bad no absent or tardy marks: Maud Mears,
YEstelle Mears, Eta McCrillis. Vena Hudson
no absent marks, Grace Parker; no tardy
marks. Allie Hickie, Frank Blaisdel, Charlie
Tashro, Archie Cole, Arthur Blake, Elbridge
Gilman, Nellie Sanborn, Anna Benton. Al
the close of the school Miss Knights scholar.
presented her with nice gold pen aud holder
The lower school taught by Miss Olive j. Sew
erance was attended by thirty-one scholar,
with an average attendance of twenty-six
The following had no absent or tardy marks
Allie Davis, nay and Dean E ison, Harry Cole
Gertie Farnsworth, Ellen and Lillian Shepard
Jessie Wilson; no tardy marks, Oscar Bemis
Minnie and Ella Donabue, Mira and Ida Farms
worth, Harry and Ernest Fulsom, Mira Hud
son, Blanche Lucus, Maurice Linton, Kat
Meader, Leah Mears, Lottie Phelps Burt Pc:
ter, Carl Shepard Emily Unwin, Eddie Linton
Abbe Foster.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

Granville.-O. L. Sabin has moved into the
old hotel at the lower village, but does not
keep public house.
THE farming tools and some household fur
niture belonging to the late L. Clough were
sold at public auction October 18th, and man
from the South is talking of buying the farm.
Widow Clough intends to move to Randolph.
ARvILLA, wife of E. c. Severance, died Tues
day, October Both, aged fifty-six years. She
had been a sufferer for many years. She
leaves daughter that has been an invalid a
number of years, and who has had her undi-
vided care.
TIRE petition asking for a daily mail has
been granted, and next July we are to have
one across the mountain from West Braintree,
a distance Of some seven or eight miles Any
one wishing to carry the mail one year must
send in his proposal by December 9th, 1888.
WE understand man by the name Of Derby
has rented the Widow Parker place, and Ell
more Goodyear from Hancock has moved into
town and is working for Ralph. Asa Bean has
taken the contract to furnish d. D. Hemenway
with three hundred bowl logs this winter and
has let the cutting Of them to G. w. Sargen,
and o. c. Briggs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

bapished and cursed" And when asked
whether he would retract at home, he closed
with these memorable words, Here stand,
and cannot do otherwise, God be my help.
Amen"
Rev. d. E Miller then dwet upon Luther as
n spirjtual LEADER. Some one has said Every
reform must first be won by a spiritual strug-
Ole" Tins was 1t in the garden OF Gethsem-
ape when the sinless Son OF God won the re-
demptiye battle in his own soul. Thus when
Paul. on the way to Damascus saw the great
light, fell PROSTATE, ana aiter Gays, rose 10
snirit the battles of the apostles and martyrs.
Tniher had his Gethsemane and his Damascus.
In the cell at Etfurth, with the old monk at the
aide of his humble couch, while he seemed i'll
INTO death from long Hastings and meditative
vjgils he fought out and won the battles OF
the Reformation. When he was asked II he
believed in the forgiveness OF sins" and he
said. after a struggle: 81 believe" he won
the victory. He was ever after that what Car
lyle calls him: =" A right spiritual hero" Luz
theirs whole life was one grand soul-throb
His life meant higher spirituality. His work.
though done in the midst of great acting
among the nations OF his day, was purely of a
spiritual character, when reducedsto its essen
tial meaning. See the strides made In the
church, in the direction of spiritual life since
1901 The Catholic church Of to-day is not
what che was then and the march Of the Prot
estant church has been up toward the throne of
God. She believes and teaches faith as the
means of justifi ,aton, prayer as the souls APP
proach 10 God, and that one may have the as
surance OF sins forgiven and vital connec-
ton with the Lord Jesus Christ All the real
advance since Luther's day has been in the line
OF greater spirituality such as he attained to in
his soul-struggle in the monks cell. And all
the true success of the future for IA as Protest.
ants must be along the same lne-attention to
the spiritual life. This was the work OF Wes-
ley, OF Edwards, of Charming and Of the emf.
nently successful Christian workers Of the
past This must be our work-a return to this
line and following closely OF Luther as a
spiritual leader. II this fourth centenary eel
ebraton, in the old world and the new, shall
bring about grand spiritual awakening, it
object will be accomplished and Luther worth
lily remembered.
The choir then sang another hymn, th'
words and music Of which were written b,
Luther and the audience was dismissed will
the benediction by Rev. d. L. Miller. Tn
large church was almost full and the servic
was evidently much enjoyed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

Groton Both churches united in service
commemorative OF Martin Luther's birth, at
the Methodist house last Sunday afternoon.
IT is reported that l. NJ Kicker is to have
his dogs skin mounted. Mr.. Kicker has sued
the slayer for $500 and attached some money
the fellow had in the bank.
MRS. P. A Peckham of San Francisco Cal. +,
agent and lecturer Of the Sons of Temperance,
gave very interesting lecture at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening to full house,
and another Monday evening
VERY pleasant and enjoyable occasion was
the surprise party at George Olney's last Sat-
urday afternoon, it being Ida Welton's twenty
fifth birthday. Much sympathy is felt for her,
as she has been an invalid for several years.
About thirty dollars in money and numerous
other gifts were left
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

Braintree.-Rev w. j. Johnson will de-
liver a temperance lecture in the church at
Snowsville this wednesday, evening.
DR. VIM TERRY has gone to Florida to spend
the winter.
SALVADOR PARTRIDGE has sold his farm to
Charles Holman.
THE widow of the late Enos Bolton has gone
to live with the family Of Henry B. Howard at
Randolph.
THERE will be meeting Of the stockholders
of the Braintree and Brookfield telephone
company at Good Tempars hall Thursday
evening, November 18th.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

Middlesex.-J. H. Holden has conveyed
the saw-miil, house, ETC., he bought of L. d.
Ainsworth, to Orville II. Richardson Of Waits
field. Mr. Richardson is a son Of the late Hon.
Ira Richardson, and has been for several years
engaged in the lumber business In Wakefield
and Warren with good success. He intends to
manufacture lumber In all its branches, and
will add and increase the capacity of the mill
~ fast as the business will warrant The peo-
pie here extend to him hearty welcome and
hope he will be able to build up good paying
business, making market for their lumber.
4. III. REED shipped carload of maple shade
trees last week to j. Sylvester, Danvers, Mass.
MRS PATTY HILLS widow of the late Cap
tain Zerah Hills, died the 18th instant, aged
eighty-six.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

WOrCester.-There was a narrow escape
from serious fire at the house of Rev. P. II.
Carpenter last week Monday evening. Fire
was accidentally set by light which was car
ried into a wardrobe in one of the chambers.
The fire was extnguished with some difficulty,
though not until the articles contained in the
wardrobe had been damaged to the amount Of
several dollars.
MISE SUSAN WINCH from Mortified Is sick
with typhoid fever at Mrs. Rawsons.
PROFESSOR ODER is to commence singing
school in this place this wednesday, evening.
A NEW bridge, and good one for the place,
ia being built across the stream near Mr..
Kemp's, just north of the village.
THE damage done to sheep by dogs the past
season, is estim ted by the selectmen at be-
tween fifty and sixty dollars, sum equal to
or exceeding the amount OF the income from
dog licenses.