davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-11

LHdl IuS SNH uhS UsCOuc NJ StTouVit III
trodnced in Utah that it is profilless to
attack it with any but the strongest
weapons which constitutions legislation
can fashion. He, therefore, favors the
repeal of the act upon which the * St
ing government depends. The assump-
ton, by the National Legislature. of the
entire political control of the Territory,
and the establishment of commission
with such powers and duties as shall I've
delegated to it by Law. The Presidents
conclusions on the SUBJECT of govern
mental interference, supervision or con-
troll of Interstate railroad commerce
are dismissed as follows: "The right OF
these railroad corporations TO a fair and
pro6tlble return apon their inves' ment
aud reasonable freedom in their regula.
tions, mrst be required.
But it seems only just that so far as
its constitutional authority will permit
Congress should protect the people at
large in interstae traffic against acts OF
injnstice the State governments are pow.
erless to prevent. The effects of the
new system OF civil service, the Presi.
dent believes, have thus far proved ben
e6cial. Its practical methods appear to
be adequate for the ends proposed, and
there has been no serious fliculty in car.
rying them into effect. On the subject
of presidential succession, and the prup.
er Interpretation of the constitution
phase. inability to discharge the po wers
and duties of said Office. "Tbe Presi
dent expresses the hope that these ques
Etions will find speedy solution, lest emer.
geucies may arise when longer della,
will be impossible and any determine
tinn furnish cause for anxiety and alarm
The message closes with the following
sllusion and suggestion respecting ths
civil rights of the colored race: ''Tht
! fourteenth amendment of the Constitu,
ton confers the right Of citizenship up
on all persons born or naturalized in th'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

ahY sname. Ii rewarded those VIII o
had aided il the theft, aud did not
blush. II was not ashamed TO raise
million dollars ia New York osend
TO Indiana as corruption fund TO
buy the vote Of the State. II elect
ed GARFIELD and ARTHUR by open
bribery and fragrant Frauds on the
ballot box without blushing. It's
cheeks did not burn with shame when
banker who had collected the cor
ruption funds was rewarded with
tho French mission. 1t sees it's post
Office officials, its ex-senator and
ecretary Of it's national Commit
tee Oh trial at Washington for rob-
bling the government of millions Of
dolars, bat that triae does not call
blush Of shame TO its cheek. 1t saw
its candidate for the presidency write
letter to the chief of the ST. ar route
robbers begging for money for the
presidential campaign, but found
nothing to blush at in that. 1. read
the last infamous river and harbor
steal unb.ushingly.
Really, the Republican party is
not ashamed of anything.-N. Y.
World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09
MENTION was made through thes

MENTION was made through these
columns three weeka ago in reference
to the meeting and organization Of
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee, and we think it proper to add a
few words more on the subject at
this time. By all means, the Com
nittee ought to effect an organizat-
ion at it's earliest opportunity. The
campaign will open soon, and il
would be the height Of folly on the
part Of the Democrats 10 enter the
canvass without the aid Of an activ,
Executive Committee whose basi-
ness 1T is to plan and lead. We
know Of no more appropriate tins
Tor the meeting Of the Committee
than August l3,-the first day o.
Circuit Court. We suggest this dat,
for the meeting because the members
could very likely attend at that tiro,
without any inconvenience whatever
We suggest further, that the Corr
mitteemen correspond With each Other
soon, and mske definite mutual ar.
Tsngements in order that all the
members may be in attendance
Think over this matter sincerely zen.
tlsnen, and you will conclude that
something ought TO bo done soon
We should notgie sUpinely upon oui
backs and Jet the enemy have bi
course without opposition, but ",
should show Up bold front. and
contend earnestly Tor every inch d
ground. We hope that The Commit
teemen will give the matter tbs,
kind attention, for it ID sbsoluteIv
necessary that they should.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. &
THE countenanceis paleand ieadeab
"oiored, with occasional fiushcs, CT
d circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks the eyes become dull the DC.
pills dilate an azure semicirclo Y:s12
along the lower eyelid ; the nose is irs
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleedss
aswellinS Nfthc upper lip ;occasionSS
headache, With humming or throi-
bling of the ears an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny Nr furred tongue,
breath very foul, p sticularly in the
morning; appetite variable, some
times voracious, with a gnawing sen.
sation ofthe stomS b, - Nthers, entire
iygone fieetingp p .nsiL he stomach 9
occasionalnausea and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomenl
bowels irregularSat times costivo
stools Shiny not unfrequently tinged
with blood belly swollen and hard
urine turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hue.
cough cough sometimes dry and con.
vulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep
with grinding of the teeth temper
variable, but generally irritable, Be.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist, -
DIR. G. MCLANE'S VERAiIFU6E
will certainly effect a cure.
1T DoEs NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
In any form iii an innocent prepare
ton, not capable Of doing tie sitghE
fsf iniHyyEo khe most fenaer infant
The genuine DIR. M?LANE's wa
MFUGE bears the signatures Of G.
M!LANE and FLEMING Baos. on the
wrapper. tot,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

The Republican State Convention
oil Ohio met in Columbus on Wed
nesday, aud nominated s. B. Fora
ker Tor Governor. SHERMAN and
the older politicians would not al
low their names used in connection
with the nomination, because they
can see that the drift OF public sen
timent in Ohio at the present time,
is far from being with The Republi-
can party. Foraker ia young man
entirely Ignorant Of the sad state o.
atfairs that now exists in his party
In Ohio, or he would not have &C.
cepted the nomination.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

The relations between President
ARTHUR, and Mr.. MALONE are not
30 cordial as they were como time ago
ARTHUR now promises not TO couo-
tenance political practices that have
been heretofore tolerated in Vlr-
ginia, and not in other States, and
which are repugnaus TO common de-
ceucy, and in violation of law. 4
Mr.. ARTHUR afeota bis projects il
will place MALONE in very pre-
carious situation indeed, for if the
Administration disapproves of the
malignant schemes by which MALONE
has been enabled TO control the State
it will give the Senator backset
from which he oaa never recover.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio, is
mentioned frequently as a possible
candidate for President in "a. The
Democrats could not select better
man for their standard. bearer. With
THURMAN .for President, and come
eastern man for Vice President. the
Democrats could enter the campaign
oil 'S4 without the least spprehen-
zion Of defeat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09
SD YEAR.
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK
For 1888.
May 23,Iss3

WILL CONTAIN
A COMPLETE NOVEL IN EVERY
ISSUE,
Besides It's usual rich array Of Fashion,
Art and Literary Matter.
ONLY 50 PER YEAR.
Subscriptions will be received at this
Ohice in Clubs with this Paper.
The WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS and Godcy's
Lady's Book for one year at 50.
Look Premiums 10 Club aaissys
ONE copy one year s 2 90
TWO copies and 1 engraving TO
club raiser 3 20
THREE copies and 2 ongravings
To- club raiser b25
FOUR copies aud eugraviugs TO
club raisor 60
For club OF 5vith remittance Of 10 90
we viii give ono FREQ COPY Of
tire LhDY's Book for one year
and any o Of the engufvings
the club raiser may select
For club Of 1O,with remittance Of Is so
we VIII give one copy of tho
Lady's Book ior ycar1O
cravings and handr Q
Fora club OF 1jwith remittance q 90
wo Will give enc copy of tho
Lady's Book tor Ous year 10
ougraviugs and a handsome
portfolio.
For aclub Of 20 with remittance Of 90 10
we will give one copy oftho
Lady IS Book for ono ysa tho
entire 20 cngravings and q
handsome portfolio.
on application tho publishers win IN
nish list Of the Twenty EnVravir.0
from which you may make your own
selection.
Specimen copy Of Lady's Book sont
iroe 90 club rai8Crs only
Address all communication,
PUBS. GODEY'S LBDY's BOOK
Philadelphia Pa.
o. The WEST VIRGINIA. ARGUS
Kin@OOd w. VI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09
NOTICE.
j. III. Gales admir-
VS.
j NJ Shaw IL Bro, ct al.

j. III. Gales admir-
j NJ Shaw 81 Bro,etal.
To Jos NJ shawn Benjamin Shaw, indi~
Yidualiy and as late partners doing
business under the name and style of
Nj Shaw IL Bro, Mary Shaw, j Ami
Martin, Joseph Jackson AMI John II
Jones, late partners doing business as
JOS Jackson & Co, Elisha Thomas, in
his own right and as administrator Of
Edward Jessop, deceased, jonathan
Jessop. Henry Kaufelt, John w Sha~
han, David b Simpson, Eli L Nine,
GAINESVILLE Manufacturing Go, Elias
beth Il huffman, VIM McGinnis, Moore
Mcneil, Felix Elliott. Israel SchaefTer.
Chas q Craig, Joseph II Everly, Caleb
Boggess, Cyrus Webb. Asnbel Fair>
child, Ashbel Lawhead and DaD'l For
dyce. partners, trading as Fairchild,
Lawhead * Co, VIM III Hoye, Elijah
Hoye, BENZ Hoye, Sam'l @ Hoyc,
Mary E Hoye, his wife, JAS Il Cassiday
and Sarah O Cassiday. his wife, John
Friend and Elisabeth Friend his wife,
late widow of David Hoye, deceased.
and heirs of David Hoy9, deceased, Pc.
ter Wolf aud Col John a II Martin adj
ministrator of Joshua II Gale, doceas.
ed
Take notice, that we shall, on tho 18th
day OF June, 1888, at the Office OF Mark
Mellon, Esq, Ellicott CITY, MARYLAND.
proceed to take the deposition of VIM Il
McCBuley and others. and on the 10Th OF
Juno, 1888, at the Office of John II Mad
doN, in the city Of Baltimore, Md, the
deposition of Il r Marine and others and
at Williamsport, Pa, on tho 22nd day of
june. 1888, at rhe Office of g Hill, Mo-
taTy Public, we will proceed to tako the
deposition OF j A Beoper and others, a IL
the foregoing dispositions to be road rs
evidence on our behalf in certain suit
In equity, now pending in tho Circuit
Court OF Preston County, w Va, wnero
in said John A l. Martin is plaintiff, and
the others aboYo named, and ourselves
arc defendants
And II from any cause the taking ufthe
SAID depositions be not commenced on
the day fixed, or if commenced aud not
concluded on that day, the taking of the
same will be continued from day to daey
or from timo To time, AT tho same plac 3
respectively, and between the saup {
bonrs, until tho same shall be compile,
ted.
Respectfully Yours,
ADAIR ~ VICKERY,
By their Counsel.
RW MONROE.
May %, 1888. 6 2. .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

The Harvard oYerseers have de-
oided not TO confer the title OF LII.
ID. on BEN BUTLER. The New York
Sun says that the Harvard LII. D.
became meaningless when it wac
given to THOMAS TALBOT, ridiculous
when 1t was given to U. S. GRANT,
and positively disreputable when
HAYES got it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

TIE law reducing the rate on lot
ter postage goes into effect on the
first day of October. Preparations
are now making Tor the issnipg of
the now stamns.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

TIE Santa Fe Millennial
Celebration will be held at Santa Fe,
N. NJ, opening July 2ud. closing
August 1888. Gen. JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF Illinois will deliver the opening
address.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

The United Presby General
Assembly, IN session at Pittsburg
last Tuesday and Wednesday, dis
cussed the instrumental music ques-
ton. a large number Of the minis.
ters are opposed TO the organ in the
church.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

THE American Medical Associa-
tion meets in Cleveland. Ohio, this
week,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

THERE is apprehension of grave
difficulties between France and Chi
ne
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

EVANSVILLE WooLKx FACroRH,
EVANSVILLE. w. Va March 81.
Take notice Farmers and the Public.
that we have purchased and placed I'm our
factory new and improved machinery.
therefore We are able 10 compete With
any factory in the States IA making
WOODEN goods. We give the
Highest Market Price To- Wool,
and sell goods very low. We DO mara
featuring az very low rates.
Farmers give as call
Tmr3iu j. BOWMANtS son.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09


TIE Republican parry has a past o.
which it IL not aghamed.-N 7.
TIibllne.
There is certainly no evidence that
the Republican party is ashamed Of
It's past. It had a secretary OF war
named Bolkuap, aad it we not
ashamed Of bis practices. Z showed
no shame for the wbiskey frauds in
VII ch its Babcock vac implicated. It
wss not Ashamed Of tho Credit
Nobiiior bribery and corruption BY
which Republicans we're brought ~
TO vote and act iu congress for the
benefit Of the Union Pacific railroad
u had vice-prssident named Coz
PAX who was covered all over with
Credit MoDilie- mud, but itis GER
tainiy not ashamed Of bin. II stole
the prssid sdoy for HAYES without
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

The PEOPLES LIBRARY Is tho
most popular, because IL contains sn
many Original stories by American au-
thOrs. Sold by all new sdoalers. or mail
ed on receipt Of ~ cents for single and
25 cents for double numbers. Ask your
newsd dealer for IL.
j. 8. OGILYIE e co, Publishers.
Z O. Box 2767.l % RoieSt., Eew York
Feb. "a 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-16
HAWLEY'S.

5G-inch Loom DamaSk, % cents !;
all linen, seryiCeable quality. IS
inch Loom DamaSk, 30 cents; one
grade better. 52-inch Fancy BOr-
der DamaSk, 81 l-2, worth IS cents.
5S-inch Washed DamaSk, IS cents,
worth IS. 60 and g. inch Washed
Damask, g. cents. Want every GUS
toner to see this lot; they are m-
der price, and profitable goods TO
buy. GO inch Washed DamaSk, 75c,
extra fine. - inch genuine Turkey
Red DamaSk, 45c; six good patterns
in this lot. 60 inch extra heavy
Turkey Red DamaSk, soc; IL choice
patterns. Solid Cardinal and Ger
man Fancy BOrdered DamaSkS.
- inch Bleached DamaSk, IS 1.2
cents, worth soc. 60 inch do. soc,
extra heavy. 60 inch do 65c, extra
heavy, worth 75c. Ga inch do zoe,
special value. GO inch do, 81. 81
inch do Gle, French hand loom. 81
inch do 81, formerly 1.2O. 81 inch
do LIS, formerly 1.95. IS inch do
1.25, formerly lao. Turkey Red
Napkins, zoe dOz. Do, extra size,
LOO dozen. German Red Napkins,
I.l5 dOz. Half Bleached Loom Nap
kinS, with or without red border, 81
dozen. BIeached Napkins, special
value at Ito, 1.25, $50, I.75, 200,
2.25, $50, 2.75 and 800 dOz. Din
ner Napkins, heavy, -, 2.45, 800,
400, 4.S5 and 800 dozen. Quilts,
zoe, SOC, LOS, 1.25, 200, 2.15, 2.25,
800 and 400. Towels, 5, 8, 10,
IL l-2, Is, 20, Is, 37l-2, so, Use
and LOO each. Excellent assert
ment ! Lowest possible prices |!
Crash, 5 to zoe per yard. Scotch
Diaper Linen, 85c, 81, l.25, 1.5O,
LIS and 2.25 apiece. 100 Bates
Crochet Quilts, full size, regular
goods, LOS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-16

Miss SUSAN BRowNELL ANTHONY, whose
name has been familiar to the public in the
United States for more than thirty years, is
about to leave this country for a long sojourn
ia Great Britain and France. Miss Anthony
intends, however, to make her European trip
no mere voyage of recreation, for she has in
view the continuation in foreign lands of the
earnest aborious work in behalf of woman
kind to which she has so long and so CON
spicuously devoted herself in her native coun-
try. Miss Anthony has not succeeded in con-
vincing a majority of intelligent Americans
of the wisdom of according the right of suf-
frage to women but her sincerity and the
tirmness with which she has upheld her indi-
vidua belief upon all occasions have won for
her the esteem, if not the support, of the in
fuential portion of the community. Miss
Anthony believes that the cause for which
she has worked has made much progress lat
terly, and she probably thinks that it will be
ultimately successful, and, although it is not
likely that the advocates of the extension of
suffrage to women in this country are numer-
ically stronger to-day, in proportion to the
population, than they were thirty years ago,
Yet it will be conceded that the agitation for
womans rights has produced good results
in the amelioration of the condition Of wO-
men and their admission as co-laborers with
men in many branches of industry. Miss
Susan b. Anthony is now G3 years of age ;
she was born at North Adams, Mass, and her
ancestors were Quakers; she was educated in
the city of Philadelphia, and began in that
peaceful settlement her philanthropic labors
The Philadelphia Times learns that Miss An.
thongs departure, which will be made from
that city on the 2lst inst, will be preceded
by public reception to the distinguished la
dy on the 18th inst. when some of her asso-
cates will felicitate her and themselves upon
the good work they have accomplished and
bid her godspeed and success in her mission
to less enlightened lands. 1t is pleasing to
learn that Miss Anthony who has used a
large share of small income for many years
to benefit others, has recently fallen heir to a
considerable sum of money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-16
nernarhnrnn.M Mas.

Herbert Sanderson now has five employees
in his tobacco warehouse.
John w. Chaplin is about to erect barn
just west of his house.
Miss Augusta Duncan of North Adams is
spending few weeks with Mrs. E. S. Stacy.
Last Saturday being the goth anniversary
of the marriage of Rev. G. N. Merrifeld, his
friends in the Methodist church made him a
surprise visit and left with him a purse of
money as a testimonial for his services as Sun
day school superintendent.
The seectmen advertise that they must
have in all the town bills by next Tuesday.
Nelson Blake is drumming up patients
for u carvoyant doctor.
Rev. l. g.. Ross conducted the special
meeting in the Methodist church at Greenfield
Monday evening.
Miss Sadie Stacey is visiting friends in
North Adams.
Geo. Taylor has left town to study medi-
cine and Joseph Edwards takes his place at
Harris Williams's
AT the ministers meeting in Brattleboro,
Tuesday, Rev. l. G.. Ross delivered an address
against extending the ministerial term.
The Methodsts enjoyed sleighride last
Wednesday. Millers Falls was their destna-
ton, and a visit to their former collaborators,
Mr.. and Mrs Munroe Curtis, their object
The Congregational sociable was held
at ]. F. Griswod's on Wednesday.
The reading club meets next Saturday
evening with Mrs. f. O. Burrows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-16


w N. Dickinson has gone West pros
pocting.
Mrs Chas. Haynes returned to her Min
nesota home this week
The sheet and pillow case ball was well
attended Wednesday night
The snow is nearly four feet deep on a
level and more falling
The oyster supper by the ladies Of the
Congregational society, last Friday evening"
was well attended considering the travelling
The oornet band was present to enliven the
occasion, and all, both old and young, seem
ed to enjoy the evening
Stephen Boyd and II. b. Dennson are
both on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Mather's death, which occurred last
Saturday morning, was not unexpected, for
she had long been great sufferer, and has
been kindly cared for by her husband and
daughter Mary. We feel that they will great
ly miss her as she has been their constant
care for so many months. They have the
sympathy of the community in their sorrow
and loneliness. The funeral took place at
their residence on Monday, after which her
remains were taken to Marlboro for inter
ment.
Rev. H. r. Titus proved himself master
of his subject, The Jordan of human life, ~
last Sunday afternoon. The sermon was list
ened to with marked attention by the en-
tire congregation, and we trust will be of
profit to them. 1t may be classed among his
best efforts since laboring among us.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-16
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The homeopathic medical society of Wes-
tern Massachusetts holds its 23d quarterly
meeting at Cooley's hotel, Springfield, Mass,
next Wednesday.
The Swiss Government has forbidden
public meetings and open air demonstrations
of the Salvation Army on account of the dis
orders which attend them.
A 3-year old boy in North Carolina was
scalded to death few days ago by cup of
hot coffee which he pulled upon his head
from a table.
The steamer City of Oatskil which was
burned at Rondout, N. Y, Sunday. was worth
S22j, 600.
Savannah, Ga, celebrated its 1jO.h ami
versary on Tuesday. The exercises included
oratlons and a military parade.
The sheriff and tax collector of East Car
roll parish, La, is a defaulter in $1,000.
Eight more sophomores have been order
ed to leave Bowdoin College Cat Brunswick,
Me- Immediately, on account of their con-
nection with hazing. This makes twelve who
have been obliged to leave within less than
two weeks.
Hon. Levi DUNCAN, of jackson, o., was
found dead on Sunday morning at the foot of
a clitI of rocks thirty feet high. He had been
visiting sick grandchild until II o'clock on
Saturday night, and while returning he be-
came confused in the snow and walked of
tho cliff
DIR. Edward G. Seguin, the New York
physician, whose life was broken by the trip
10 murder of his children and the suicide of
his insane wife, has given to his brother-in-
law, DR.. Amidon, all his wife's estate and all
his own property by the power of attorney.
-Warrentown N, Y, has had nearly elev-
en- feet of snow this winter, and all railroad
business in that vicinity is seriously inter
fupted.
burglars Friday night, raided a savings
bank in Wyandotte, Mich, blew open the
safe and obtained S2jOO in cash and fifteen
city bonds, on which payment had been stop
ped.
During last week no trains were run on
the Kingston & Pembroke railway in Ontario
on account of snow. In order to keep up
fires fence rails, etc, had to be burned and
the workmen subssted mostly on whiskey.
The superintendent of Erie county, n. Y,
almshouse is under a cloud. 1t is alleged
that his speculations foot up as high Us $780,
900.
Adam Logan, 55 years old, of No. Ad-
ams, Mass, was watering COWS at his farm,
two miles from Hoosao Tunnel station, Tues
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-16

Up to the present date, Feb. 49, We have
had 30 inches of snow and most of it is on
the ground now. Transfers report 3 feet or
more in the woods.
james Britton has bought A. A. Thayer's
house on Brsttleboro-s ST. Newton Stearns
has bought G. d. Whitaker's store house and
will finish it for tenements. 1t will make
four good ones
"A Mr.. Chapis from northampton has
taken the boarding house where G. d. Whit
aker has been for many years. Mr. Whitaker
has moved into his new hotel and will open
it for the public as soon as he can get it ready
We saw an item in the Reformer last
week, put in by one of our ex-selectmen, say
ing that one of our policemen had resigned
his office, which is not true. He insinuates
that he has not attended to his duty. Per-
haps he can tell better if he should give him
a chance to officiate little in his line.
The different churches in the village hold
union meetings one evening in each week
which are well attended.
A few of our citizens, who formerly lived
in Chesterfield, have bought the old church
organ, which the Congregational society of
Hnsdale used before they got their new one
year ago, and have made the Congregation
al society in Chesterfield a present of it,
which is good one for small church p.