davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

Pullman sleeper, daily, ON Express NO. from
Chattanooga to New York without change) con-
n1 na,iig With Pullman Sleeper from New Or
i Ieans 20 washington, making virtually through
inc OF Sleepers New Orleans to New York, via
Roanoke and Harrisburg
=, Pullman Parlor Car, daily except Sunday, on
via Harrisburg. N f'
$50 pounds of baggage checked free to each
tickets $500. ~ W wv i- 'i'-l'-
o, HOWARD ROYER A. POPE
Il Div. Pass. Agent, Gen pass Aoant
Jul IL dagerstowh' MD. Lynchburg, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
DRY GOODS.
40 YOU WANT

CARPETS. MATrlNGs AND OIL CLOTHS
AT PRICES
WHICHDEFY COMPETITION?
CALL AT
LOEB BRO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
RAIL ROADS.

NIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,
on and after Sunday, June 81, 1883, Passenger
trains willr as follows
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

WE CANNOT BE UNDERsoLD IN
Trunks, Satchels, Parasols, Fans, Umbrellas
Corsets, Neckwear Laces, Hamburg Ed
gings, Hosiery, Gloves, Children's
Dresses, Ladies' Linen busters
Bed-Spreads, Fancy Goods
and Notions.
We must sell We ,oal sell, and ne alloao no
one 10 lHldeTsett as.
ag-Ail we ask is a trial-satisfaction guaran-
Respectfully,
LOEB BROS,
Cor. Main and New St.,
Staunton, Va.
4 I J 1Ad naasLrToN' statesmen.
IN ay3l
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

A RI PUPILS.
The subscriber wishes to obtain q few more
private pupils. He is prepared to give in struc-
lions in Pencil Cravor Drawing, on ard
Water Color Painting, and Mathematical Per-
spcctive. For ttfnip .,ppl. 10 subscriber.
aug lG- TAtsROr Il. COLEMAN.
XNANTED TO PrRCHASE.-A House ami
w Lot in S ttunton is.r IL moderate size family.
Lot must be ui GOOD size, With water &c and
price To range from 81 MI O 50 900. Apply at
aug.3t VALLEY NiRGINIAN OFFICE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

A writer in the st. Louis Globe Democrat
| gives an interesting detailed statement OF
| incidents and occurrences about the In
cipient movements of secession in 1S60-'61
and conversation with President Lincoln.
From it we extract the following para
graph, which refers to a native OF ALI
gusta county, who has near relatives re-
siding in Staunton and vicinity. Gen.
| Jno. d. Stevenson is ason of the late Capt.
i. i. Stevenson, brother of r. w. Steven
| son, of Staunton, Mrs. M. G. Harman, of
the county, and of Mrs. Gen. G.. w. Getty,
U. S. Army. Those who know Gen. S.
| canappreciate the characteristic expression
| and action mentioned. Referring to the
meeting of the Legislature Of Missouri, to
consider the situation in 1861, the inter-
view says:
| / think it was during the regular session,
some time in the winter OF spring, that
so-called commissioner arrived from the
sovereign Commonwealth of Alabama
which had seeded from the Union. and
she sent a person to urge upon our author
tiles the necessity and wisdom of such
action on the part of Missouri. Gen. John
| d. Stevenson was at that time member
Of the lower house, and he and the other
unhinching Union men voted solidly to-
gether on all occasions in opposition to all
disunion measures. The aforesaid COM
missioner was to be presented to the
houses in joint session, and the presiding
| officer announced that the members would
receive him standing. Stevenson was the
sort of man who did not stand i'll anybody S
honor, more particularly when the one to
be honored was the representative OF
views as detestable to him as secession.
| When the announcement was made he
| sprang to his feet and in speech OF the
| utmost bitterness denounced the proposed
action, declaring that he would not give
that homage to the mightiest potentate
| living, much less to the messenger oil
| treason. 1t took man of nerve to make
use of such language in that presence, but
most of them were acquainted with hlm'
and he and his ten union confreres stuck
to their seats without further argument.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

BUTCHERS

The above figures are our cash retail prices for
April, 1855 We take this method of introducing
our choice
HOMIE Cured MEATS,
each piece warranted equal if moi superior TO
any bacon on this market
aprl9 GAIT d KERR.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

Rs-All we ask is a trial-Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
Miller g. Smith,
Real Estate Agents,
Liberty Center, Henry Co., o.

We offer the following pieces of property at ex-
tremely low prices:
40 acre farm 2h miles southwest of Liberty Cen
ter 6 miles northeast from Napoleon; good sandy
soil well improved new frame house with wing good
size a good frame barn 60 acres under cultivation,
balance timber; good spring of water all yea
round near the house, good well near the barn; {;
a No. orchard of all kinds of fruit trees; nice
yard with evergreens in front OF house. Price sou
DER acre, half down and the balance on time.
90 acres In Richfeld township, 2 miles south OF
Richfed Center; acres clear: good SOIL, laying on
n cross-road in a good neighborhood. Price $500;
some cash, and the balance on time to suit.
An Excelsior and Handle Factory and planer and
other machinery, all In good condition and running
order; got good deal lumber and wood on hand; all
buildings In good order, most as good as new: This
is a good paving business for some man that wants
to work in timber of all kinds, one of the firm wants
to sell half of the whole factory or trade on good
farm. Price 5000; for cash will take less. This
property is In Liberty Center, growing lively
town ii any desire to the factory come and see
for yourself; it Is running every day.
100 acre farm in RichGeld township-5o acres
cleared the bAiance goodheavy timber. Plenty saw
mills not far off miles south Of Grellton station
| on r. r. The improvements are frame house and
| other buildings-go fences on what IS improved
More timber than it will take to pay for the whole
farm. Price 81 000-payment easy; S5CO or VI, ,OOl
down. the balance to suit purchaser. This is rart
chance not often offered
new house and lot in Liberty Center, planted
with fruit trees. House 6x24 built with good mate
rial, all in good order. Price $500, half cash, bal
| ance on time.
| Cali on the undersigned. We have many more i'm
proved farms and wild land to sell at low prices
Also all kinks of farming implements, machinery
self binders and any thing farmer needs
| MILLER a. SMITH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
PATENTS.
Issued to Western Inventors.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. l6.-Pat-
ents we're issued to Ohio inventors to.
day as follows;
To Eugene Beruinghaus, of Cincin-
natl, for BARRIERS chair.
Enos Curtis, of Findlay, for a jour
nal-box attachment.
Geo. Custer, of Lima, for castor.
f. A. De Tray and R. D. Vermilya,
of Mcclure, for a knock down table.
Arnold Doll, Of Cleveland, for an
egg and -four mixer.
E. A. Edwards, of Cincinnati, for
telegrapL-key.
W. V. Elliot, of Lima, for water
heater for steam fire engines.
D. Green, of Cincinnati, for thill
coupling and detacher.
A. ]. Hartie, of Covington, for
reel for roping,machines.
William Heston, of Mount Union,
for vapor-burner.
W. G. Keller and R. r. Dibell, of
Cincinnati, for harness buckle.
O. E. Lewis, of Columbus, two each
sor boot or shoe.
r. w. Pelton, of Townsend, for a
feed water.heater
H. G. Stahl, of Fremont, for stand.
ard clamp.
A. s. Way and J. w. Lutz, of
Springfield, for car coupling.
Robert Weston, of Norwalk, for a
horseshoe
William Wilmington, of Springfield,
for car-wheel chill.
]. F. Winchell, of Springfield, for a
power converter.
To Indiana inventors as follows:
To H. r. Verdermark, of 1ndianap-
oils, for track-gate for railroads
j. Voegtle, of Indianapolis, for a
scholl- l-house heater
John Preston, of Indianapolis, for a
binder truck.
0. F. Poepke, Of Indianapolis, for a
caster.
G.. B. Lynch and I. J. Griffith, ol
Darlington, fol- grain meter.
O. K. Hubbard, of La Grange, fol
a beehive.
G. M. Gray, of South Bend, for {
cultivator and fertilizer distributor.
G. E. Gore and J. Eisele, of Lafay
cite, for brake shoe.
L. P. Dollison, of Wabash, for
lubricator.
S. w. Barnett, of Greenfield, for
broom support.
J. S. Ayers, of Xenia, for cog linl
for chains.
To Kentucky inventors as follows
TO w. 7. Bansmith. of Ludlow, TO
core compound.
H. G. Hopkins, of Covington, for
clothes wringer.
r. B. Mcconnell, Of Paducah, TO
an oil or liquid can.
]. H. Trabue, Of Louisville, for
coupling link.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25

the war; also to the Governors OF all
the States. A sufficient number OF
responses have already been received
to Indicate tha. there will be the
largest gathering Of distinguished and
eminent statesmen at Columbus du-
ring the Reunion than have ever be-
fore been assembled at one time.
All the railroads and their connec-
tions diverging from Columbus will
make special low rates for the Reun-
ion, and the several hotels OF the city
will make special reductions in their
rates for the accommodation OF the
veterans. The programme of exerci'
ses for the Reunion has not yet been
completed, but will comprise many
features similar to the great Reunion
of 1880, with such attractive additions
as experience may suggest. lnforma-
ton on this subject will be furnished
later. Such as may desire to encamp
at the Reunion grounds will be provl'
Q6u ~ TodSOudulo iaLcS WIN OAN wv
dier accommodations.
The Fair Grounds are located with
in the city limits, and comprise several
hundred acres, beautifully shaded viii
noble trees, and are only two miles
from High street, the principle thor
ougfare of the city, and can be reached
by three lines OF street railway, ane
by Broad street, one of the widest ant
handsomest shaded avenues in thu
country.
A large number of Regimental as
sociatiCns have already appointed thell
annual meetings to take place at Co
lumbus during the Reunion, as hav'
the x-Prisoners of War associations
A hearty invitation is extended every
ex soldier and sailor of the late war t.
be present, and he can be assured of
hearty welcome and the most hospita-
bic treatment.
For further information address 5
S. Peters, Chairman, or D. M. Brels
ford, Secretary, Executive COMMITTEES
National Reunion, Columbus, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
One Great Deed is Enough.

Watts invented the steam engine:
Morse, the telegraph; Whitney, the cot
ton gin, and DR.. David Kennedy, of Ron.
dout, N. Y, discovered and prepared the
"Favorite Remedy" which is worth more
than all of them, because it saves life and
cures disease. 1t purifies the blood,
drives bile from the system, cures those
delicate diseases peculiar to women, and
is, in short, a sheet anchor in every
household. Don't spend you money in
paying doctors, when for One Dollar q
bottle you can have the "Favorite Reme-
dy" always on your shelf. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25

Mary Stuart Face Powder Harmless.
Price % cents g box at Humphreys.
nOy2-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
National ReuniOnat Columbus, Ohio

The National Reunion of ex-Soldiers
and Sailors of the late war, to be held
at Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, July
Is, 2G, q and %, 1888, promises to be
the largest affair of the kind held in
this country. The accessibility of Co.
lumbus by rail, its central location and
numerous attractive, points of interest,
make it one of the most desirable
points for large gathering of this
character. The hotel facilities of the
city have been increased nearly two
hundred per cent. since the grand
and successful Reunion of three years
ago, and the citizens are making lib
eral provisions to accommodate the
expected throng in hospitable man
ner.
Five hundred large hospital tents
will be pitched on the spacious Fair
Grounds, which with the numerous
new buildings erected on the grounds
within the past year, will afford &C
commodations for many thousands OF
old veterans who prefer to make their
quarters at the Fair Grounds.
The semi-annual encampment of the
G.. A. R. of the State will probably
be held at Columbus at the same time.
Invitations have been extended to the
President and his cabinet, the Vice.
President, Speaker Of the House, Gen
erals Sherman, Sheridan, Pope. Han.
cock, Grant, Logan, Rosecrans, Butler,
Mcdowell, Hazen, and all the leading
Generals and distinguished soldiers Of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
Mr.. PendletOn Congratulated.
Special to tho Comm ercial Gazette.l

lSpcclal 10 tnc Y olnHeTCiaI SdHete.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-There is
considerable quiet talk in the ante
rooms about Senator Pendleton and
the Civil Service Bill. Although tits
true that there was strong Republican
support for the measure, it is also the
case that the Democratic support was
practically stronger than it appears
on bare statement of it. OF the fifty
Democrats in the House who voted fol
it, to thirty eight in the negative the
Indiana members appear as a unit. In
Kentucky the affirmative members are
among the leaders, including Carlisle.
1t is whispered that Blackburn. who
did not vote for the bill, would have
supported 1t had it not been for the
existing fight for the speakership.
The Senator is said to be in receipt
of congratulations and assurances Of
support from all parts of Ohio, from
men who are power in the State and
party; but SO far no line of his i'm
mense correspondence on this subject
has been given to any source from
which 1t could flow to the public. The
Democratic Senators sustaining the
bill were sixteen to five, but this seems
to be believed to have less weighj NOR
rally than the fact that the partial de-
fection in the Ohio delegation is offset
by united front in Indiana. This
seems to be the drift of conversation
among the Senotor,s friends.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
8emoteatit Northuest.
DORSEY QUITS.
And Writes o Letter With q Little
Stiuger In the Tail.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. lex
Senator Dorsey has written a letter
resigning the Office of Secretary of The
Republican National Committee. He
says:
"There was no act of mine in re-
spect to the management of the Presi-
Dental campaign, either as to its gen.
eral scope or as to any of its number
less details, that was not thoroughly
known to our candidates for President
and Vice President, and by them and
each of them fully approved. both be
fore and after the election. In the
very nature of the circumstances l
was forced to do many things upon
my own responsibility, and yet in that
entire campaign hothing was done by
me that was not most heartily sane
toned by Generals Garfield and Ar
thur. The only regret on their part
seemed to be that there was limit to
my physical endurance; and even this
regret vanished when the result was
made known in Novem mber, 1880, when
we all supposed a great victory had
been achieved Owing to engage
ments elsewhere, | have not been able
to attend the last meetings of the com
mittee. Besides, l have been affected
with disease of the eyes since last
May, and for the last three months
have been confined to my house, COM
PEELED to remain in darkened room. u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
1t Stands the Test Of Time!

Time tries all things, and few are the
customs, habits or adjuncts Of life that
are not swept away before its remorse-
less march. Remedy after remedy for
corns has been introduced. tested. and
found wanting. Putnam's Painles Corn
Extractor alone holds undisturbed sway,
gathering new strength as years roll on.
and holding it with the power that merit
alone can give. Take no substitute. Put
MANS Painless Corn Extractor never
fails to make complete cure. Sold
everywhere. Wholesale. Strong, Cobb
& Co., Cleveland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
Land for Sale!

INHE undersigned will sell so acres of land stu
ated In the west half of the northwest quarter Of
section II, town T. range s, acres clear the bal
ance timber land. Title clear. For further infor-
nation inquire ofW II. Burns on the adjoining
farm, or Of ANDREW SWARTS,
jamestown, Pa.
jan12-S1s3mtf Mercer Co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
And Notary Public,
IMPROVED FARM,

1 can accommodate you, and at low figures; in fat
intend to do q general business In buying and sci
real estate If you wish
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25

Professor Young, of Princeton Col
lege, says "Take railroad from the
earth to the sun, with train running
40 miles an hour without stops, and it
would take about 265 years and little
over to make the journey" He esti-
mates the fare, at cent mile, to be
$3.50, 900. These figures kill the pro.
ject
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
A Plueky Assertion.

The proprietors OF Aishler's Herb Bit
tiers claim 10 have a greater number OF
endorsements from druggists than can be
shown in favor OF any other proprietary
or patent medicine in the country. This
is bold assertion. but they have the
documents. and every mail only adds TO
their Enthusiastically Express.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25
"Buchupaiba."

Quick, tomplete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81 Druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-25

CDR. Benson's Skin Cure eradicated
my pimples. They used to break out
continually" Steve. T. Harrison, Roches-
ter, N. Y. limo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-10
TELEGRAPHlc SPARKS.

Jem Mace and his protege, Slade, gave an
exhibition at San Francisco last night. The
general impression was that Slade 10 . good
fighter.
Schooner T. J. Morton, of New York,
from Charleston for New York, is ashore q
Kitty Hawk. Her crew is saved.
The Senate. Tuesday, ratified the Corean
treaty. The terms of the treaty will not be
made public until they are promulgated BY
the President.
The President has recognized Arthur DON
ner as consul Of Austro-H Hungary, at Boston.
The United States grand jury. Tuesday
indicted customs appraiser Frederick Copan,
for conspiring to defraud the customs.
The annual sale of the Plymouth church
pews took place Tuesday. The total amount
realized was S37 col. OF this sun, S24, 2O9
were for premiums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-10

Within the past ten years the number
of factories engaged in silk manufacture
has increased from sc to 3ss. and the
number of looms iron 1900 to 5000. The
number of hands employed in 1872 was
5000 and in 1882. 81. 800. Ten years ago
the amount of wages paid was $4,000, 900.
and at present is S9,000.o00. The diff
culties which have to be overcome in the
propagation of the silkworm and the cul-
tiva,ion Of the tree it feeds on render the
progress of silk culture. even at this slow
rate subject of congratulation. The
principal states in which the manufacture
is carried on are New Jersey. New York.
Connecticut, Massachusetts and Pennsyl-
vania; the states of Maine. Rhode Island.
California, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri
having more recently engaged in the in
dustry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-10
BY TELE OR APH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE FORCED CHECK.
The FoFgeFs Operations in Portland
Several Firms SwindIed.

PORTLAND, Jan. 8.
The man who passed the forged checks on
the Fanuel Hall Bank of Boston gave the
name in Portland of A. c. Chapman. On
his cards we're inscribed, "A. c. Champan 4
Son. Wills Corner, Lewiston, dealers in
groceries and hardware" He tried to buy
clock of G. A. Harmon, jeweller, and offered
the check in payment, but Harmon would
not accept it. Then he bought book case Of
A. Evans & Co, for S45, and gave 500 check
on the Boston bark and received SIS in change
He bought barrel of crockery-ware for
$40 GO of Burbank, Douglass { Co., but
ordered it sent C. o. D., as they would not
take the check. The cashiers here say the
Fanuel Hall Bank has several Of these checks.
The goods were recovered at the Grand
Trunk station in Lewiston. There is no A.
C. Chapman, or Wills Corner, in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-10
CUMBERLAND COUNTY COURT.
The List of Indictments a. Reported by
Grand Jury.
PORTLAND, Jan. 9.

PORTLAND, Jan. 9.
The Cumberland county grand jury re-
ported Tuesday, through County Attorney
Coombs, forty-nine indictments, of which
the following we're arraigned, and made the
following pleas: John Griffin, robbery, not
guilty; Charles Douglass, larceny, guiIty !;
Michael Seaman, larceny, not guilty; w. E.
Nickerson, rape, not guilty VIM. Ferguson.
assault and battery, guilty; Charles Owen,
breaking and entering, not guilty; w. Walk
err, larceny, guilty; John Donovan, assault
and battery, not guilty; Frank Williams, as
sault and battery, not guilty; VIM. II. Cham
Der, larceny, guilty; Ira II. Hatch, larceny,
guilty; VIM. II. Morrow, breaking and en-
tering, two indictments, guilty; Mary L.
Caring, two indictments, keeping house of
ill-fame. not guilty John Ward, Pat Ward,
Andrew Larry, Kate Larry. Michael Lee, W.
J. Mcdonald and Cords L. Lonley pleaded
guilty to indictments for liquor nuisance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-10
The Star Route Trial.

A long wrangle took place in the star route
trial today, relative to the introduction OF
some papers which finally was rebuked BY
the judge, who said this trihing with the
court must cease. Another ruling Of the
court. defining the duties Of the jury, was
particularly repugnant to the defence and il
was referred to Doth. on account of its sub
ject matter and language in which it was
couched. At length, annoyed by frequent
interruptions. the court, turning to the jury.
exclaimed: "Gentlemen of the jury, this is
all wind, all wind, it is intended to have in
fuence upon you, when it should not" Fin
ally the taking of testimony was resumed.
Postmaster Marks of Pueblo, being called to
the stand. After soma routine testimony
the court adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-10
Weather Bulletin

The cold wave slowly extending eastward
10 central in The Missouri VALLEY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-10
A Werterp NJ. D.. adyertises IN s.treat n.

A Weftern NJ. D.. advertises to "treat pa
tients by letter" says the Nortistown Herald
''lf the patient is female, letter B would be
the best letter for her, unless che is blind !;
then we would suggest letter c." But sup
pose she, or any of her friends. should have
the Catarrh? To let it run is to submit tn its
loathsome effects. Use Ely's Cream Balm,
all ye sufferers with Catarrh. 1t will cure
you just as it has cured thousands of suffer-
ers before you. II was troubled with Chronic
Catarrh and gathering in my head. was very
deaf at times, and had discharges from my
ears, besides being unable to breathe throuR
my nose" says c. ]. Corbin, with the Phila-
delphia Publishing House. Before the Sec
ond bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm was Ex-
hausted was cured" so cents bottle. Il
is not liquid or snuff, and is easily applied
jan9teod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-10
Death Of Rev. James ii. ROwell.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Jan. 8.
Rev. James II. Rowell. for many years
pastor Of the First Christian church at Kit
terry Point, Me-, died Sunday, from gangrene
of the foot. He was 81 years Of age, at the
time he settled in Bangor, Me. Mr.. Rowell
was elected Representative ofthe Legislature,
at the last election, but was obliged to resign,
on account of his affection. The funeral oc-
ours today, Rev. George Moore Payne of
York and Kittery church, officiating. Rev.
John A. Goss of Portsmouth will deliver an
address,