davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10
March
April May

Are the best months in which to purify your
blood During the long, cold winter the blood
becomes thin and impure, the body becomes
weak and tired the appetite may be lost, and lust
now the system Graves the aid Of reliable medi-
cine. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is peculiarly adapted
to purify and enrich the blood, to create a good
appeute ana TO overcome that tired feeling. 1t
increases In popularity every year, for it is the
Spring Medicine.
my health was very poor last spring and seeing
an advertisement OF Hoods Sarsaparilla Thought
Iwould try 1t. 1t has worked wonders for me as
II has built my system up. 1 have taken four
Dotties and am on tine fifth. recommend IL 10 INV
acquaintance" JOHN MATTHEWS, Oswego. N. "
Il take Hoods Sarsaparilla as a spring tonic.
and recommend it to all who have that tireo
feeling" @. PARMELEE $40 Bridge ST., Brooklyn,
That Tired Feeling
II was very much run down in health, had no
strength and no inclination to do ANYTHING.
have now been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla about
month and that tired feeling has left me, my
ike new man. We all take Hoods SarsaparillaD
CHAUNcEY LATHAM. North Columbus. Ohio.
For five years was sick every spring. but last
year began in February to take Hoods sarsapa.
illla. used five bottles and have not seen sick
Gay SINCE" q. W. SLOAN, Milton, Mass
Headache, No Appetite
Il have been troubled great deal with head
ache, had no appetite, no strength, and felt as
mean as any one could, and be about my work
Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla have not had
the headache, my food has relished, and seemed
to do me good, and have felt myself growing
stronger every DAY: /! thoroughly believe in
h ho ssrsaparlla,n M a. SrEiNMAN, 10 Grand
All Run Down
Hoods Sarsaparilla has renewed nv grip.
am So years of age aud was all run down and dis
couraged. have taken Hoods sarsaparilla and
on looking myself over find that 1 am much
better, 10 fact quite chap. OF course the medi-
r.ne VIII n a. ascount my years, but it comes
shrewsbury, Mass.
N. B. Be sure to get only
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10

NOW is TIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
FOE THE PRESS. ONLY5o CENTS IN
ADVANCE.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10
WAN IEO---A PRIMER

with $4,000, to invest in a manufacturing bust
ness that has paid = dividend OF 20 per cent the
nrst nin- months OF business; more capital Is re-
quireh to run the business to the best advantage
and meet the demand for the rapid increase Of or
ders; selendid opportunity FOR the right man
Portland. Me. mar5dzws
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10
CITY REPORTS.

ovERsEERs OF THE POOR.
The Overseers of the Poor make this re-
port:
lie Ionr
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10

ffI.'rr Sir Jl
FIRST PAGE.
Gents neckties-Rlnes Brothers.
FOURTH PAGE.
Owen Moore & Co.
To let Furnished rooms.
Wanted-J G. Lightbourn.
Wanted-Cast-of clothing.
For sale-Block of two houses.
Wanted-LoyeriDg's hair store
Damaged goods-Rtnes Brothers.
Wanted-By two American girls
Opening sales Brown Riley & Co
Westbrook seminary and female college.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10
All Run Down
Hoods Sarsaparilla has renewed INV gri
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

seq py al druggists. 81 six for So. Prepared only
~ l.. HooD &C.,, Lowell, Mass.
aDra 100 Doses One DoIIa!r
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10

THE PRESS is ONLY 30 CENTS A
MONTH. SUBSCRIBE FOR 1T.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10

TRY THE PRESS FOR ONE MONTH
ONLY 80 CENTS A MONTH IN AID
VANCE
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10
WANTED

t1t WAN Ell
5000 TONS GSOO nGE X As ~ MONTH
until September l. delivered on or alongside dock
in New York; Maine Is preferred; dep water
and Immediate discharge: deliveries commence
ing Immediately, or will purchase on board In
Maiue or In slack for cash Desirable opportuni-
ties 70 cut icr convenient 10 deep water BY rail-
otherwise, considered by wire or mall
Address L. RlKER, Exchange Hotel"
mar4d1w er LEWISTON. MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10

Power and Steam Heat and Elevator,
Large rooms In the well lighted brick buildlng
corner OF Fore and Cross streets Suitable for an
knos OF manufacturing business on reasonable
terms. Apply to
II. N. JOSE, 50 Exchange, st.
feb273w
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10

The whole number who have received
medical attendance and medicine was go, an
increase of 26 over last year; whole number
who have received either fuel or provisions
or both, 1876, two less than last year
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10

WANTED-Agents for the best Are kindlers
wv In existence; also Tor the PARAGON Tsstas
SSop ss 70 70 % per day. Address AGENT,
-Sss Sl<-eo. Al
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

A YOUNG GER IAN wishes 10 exchange
n. lessons, evenings, In German. for Shorthand
or lang age; shorthand preferred; nrst-class
reference az g. character will he given aud re-
quired. Please address GERMAN, this once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11

Beverly Tucker, best remembered as an
emissary of the southern confederacy to
England and France in 1862 aud TO Canada
in 1868, died recently at Richmond, Va.
The death of Gen. Gilman Marston of Ex-
eter, N. H., took place on Thursday Of last
week. He was a strong, pure, independent
and ncorruptible man.
Mrs. Maggie Miller of Mercersburg, Pa,
had both her feet cut OIL by IA moving ma
chine Saturday. Henry Miller, her father,
stopped his machine near the house aud
was attacked by the swarm from "a dozen
hives of bees. He called for help and his
daughter came out of the house 10 his as
sistance, She was trying to unhitch the
horses from the mower when the animals
jumped forward and the knife of the ma
chine cut her feet off at the ankles Miller
is in a serious condition from the hee stings,
and the horses will both die from their at
tacks
p, 4, Barnum celebrated his SOth birth
day at Bridgeport last Saturday by giving
an eight course dinner aud reception To his
employees aud their families at Seaside park
About $50 partook Of the spread
News has been received at Madison, Wis,
of a cloud burst which took place in Rich
land county and occasiuned loss of 5000,
600 or more Mill dams were washed nut,
bridges carried away, crops destroyed aud
the st. Paul railroad damaged 50 that il will
take two months TO fully repair il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11
THE ToAsTs AND RnspONsps

As Mrs Forbes closed Mr. Fitch introduc-
ed G. NJ. Russell as toast master Of the af.
ternoon, and resigned the chair TO him
Mr.. Russell spoke briefly in assuming the
duties assigned to him, and announced as
the first sentiment The Signers of the
Declaration of Independence Rev. l.. 2.
Tucker responded, emphasizing the two
great gifts bequeathed by those SO men in
this brave act performed ia wears ago
LIST. a country; I'd, a national day with all
its patriotic memories.
In introducing the second speaker Mr.
Russell said
An independent anu fearless judiciary is the
strong bulwark against the expressions and cor
rupttOns Of power. In the purity and learning uf
the supreme court Of Vermont, We cheerfully re-
cOgnize 1urlsts Of elevated character superior
learning and wisdom, and unimpeachable integ
rlty virtues which Justice In her highest exeu-
paTs should always possess aud respect one of
the justices OF the supreme court Is the Hon
James NJ Tyler Of BrattlebOro, a son of vii
mington, aud the sentiment 10 which he is invited
Ia respond is expressed In these words vii
mington: Her children arise up and call her
blessed. W
Judge Tyler alluded, in responding, to
the devotion which the children of vii.
mington always feel for the old town, and
found the reason for this partly in its won
derful natural beauties and its pleasant
mington is so hemmed in by mountains
that her people are made strong and self
reliant aud are 50 thrown upon each other
that bonds of attachment are formed that
nothing can ever sever Wilmington
we return to you today to greet your liv-
ing and honor the memory of your dead.
May your future prosperity be as constant
as the flow of your rivers, while old Hay
stack, with its shining lake crowning its
summit, forever stands guard over the in
tegrity and honor of your people,
To the sentiment, Freedom aud Unity !"
the motto of the state of Vermont, Rev.
f, w. Pierce responded, saying that his
years Of residence among them had iusti-
fled TO him the pride which the people of
Vermont feel in their staunch and proud
old state.
A, r. Childs responded to The Soldiers
Of Wilmington. The faces and forms of
the fallen, he said, seem 10 illumine this
mingled festal aud sOmbre occasion. May
these consecrated memories aud sacred sur
roundings arouse our loftisst convictions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11

desert seek the cooling streams Of the oasis: as
rivers over barren wastes yearn for the waiting
sea; as trees aud flowers are mysteriuusy drawn
toward light and warmth; as the lovely shell
whispers ever Ut ocean tide; as dwellprs IN cav
erns gladden. at sight Of sun aud sky Us children
LIST fy to parental arms, 10 do We, ever wander.
Ing where we may, long for our home. aud come
back to-day to pay the tribute NJ affection to this
Mecca uf our hearts
Col Kittredge Hnskius Of Brattleboro, a
native of Dover, hut man intimately in
terestsd in the people Of Wilmington aud
their affairs, was the orator Of the day
His address was carefully studied sum
mary Of the towns early history, showing
AN amount Of labor aud paiustaking which
must have cost many days, and even weeks,
Of time. We attempt in our summary only
All outline covering the main points in the
tnMm'a hiaInru
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11

many Of them have been men Of eminencs
in their profession The list Of those who
were either born here or took IA part or all
Of their legal studies here includes
Thomas Bacon, Levi Field Oscar shaftrr. Mar
tin BallOu, Lewis Smith. Nathaniel u Hall, VII
lard stark. stephen T. Flagg s X Hemcnway
ShaS Davenport, Benia. i KnowltOn, Horetio
" HiN. Edmund VI Forbes. Mark Warren, Fran.
Gus NJ Crosby, Wnslow s Myers, Kittredge Has
kins James Tyler, Elruzer l.. Waterman vii
lam u. smith, ASaph =. Childs, John II. Flngg
Augustine Buttetdpld Henry + Dix Gporp,. W
Davenport. Charles + Boyd. Edgar n Davenport
Howard =. Wolcot. Milton A Gouduow Dexter
Il Il, STONE Edeibert j. Temple. Hosea Mann ir
Hiram Dickinson, John v. Hall, Edward v Chiids,
Charles Taylor, Herbert J. Davenport. James X
Batchelder, Henry d. Whitney.
In this connection it should not be forgot
ten that the late Chas X Field was settled
here from 1923 to 1899. Sketches were
given Of the lives Of Oscar L. Sbafter
Chas. n. Davenport, aud Stephen b Flagg.
The first physician settled in town was
Dr. Jeremiah Parmalee, revolutionary
soldier who came here in 1880 aud re
mained until his death in 1893. BENJAMIN
Morgan, Russell Fitch, and John Pulsipher
were also pioneers in the practice Of medi
cine in this place.
LEGISLATORS.
Wilmington contributed its share of the
men as members Of the early conventions
which resulted in the formation of our
present system Of state government. Eli
jah Alvord was member Of the "staud
ing committee OF correspondence appoint
ed by the Westminster convention of 177j
to keep the county informed of the doinRs
of the friends Of liberty i'm the several col.
nuiaa hItiah 1.s.r.1 l.
members of the committee of safety" of
l1I6. William Mellen was a member of
the delegate convention held at Windsor in
1877, when by formal resolve the name
Of the state or colony was changed from
New Connecticut 10 Vermont. Col vii.
liam Williams who was a member of an.
other convention held at Windsor in IN.
was one of the notable men of his time
He had been a soldier in the French war
and was a patriot Of the revolution. com
manding regiment at the battle of Ben
nington, when many of the Young men of
Wilmington fought under him
The closeness Of the local or political con-
tests which have existed in Wilmington is
indicated by the fact that there have been
no less than ~ years in which no choice of
"A representative was made. Four of these
years came consecutively, 1874 ~, 4G, and
a, and three in 1850, 81 and 81. The state
senators furnished by Wilmington have
been Ashley Stone in 1852 81. Stephen p
flagg in 1861 81 and Oscar f. Butterfield
in 1876 a. Jairus Hall was an assistant
Judge OF the county court from lSlOto 1922.
Horace AlvOrd 1852 to 1853 and h. T. But
tertield 1870 10 1876. Eleazer Gorham. ir.
was sheriff Of the county in 1860 81 and J.
Henry kidder lSS5ss o. f. Butterfeld
was states attorney in 1873 1G and Hosea
Mann, ir., in 1887 SS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11
COL. uAsK1Ns,s oRAr1oN.

The original charter Of Wilmington was
granted April 20, lijl, 10y Gov Benniug
Wentworth Of New Hampshire 1t Is the
current tradition that the town was called
Wilmington in honor of Spencer Compton
distinguished Englshnan, who was u
member Of Parliament for many years,
speaker Of tht House of Commons in l121,
aud created baron of Wilmington IN 1928
The grantees were phineas Lyman, Samuel
Kent, ir., Abraham Burbank aud - 9th
ers. The original charter was forfeited
because Of the non fultilment 10y the grant
ees of certain provisions, aud II second char
ter was issued, under the maine Of Draper
June II, 1868 The grantees under this
charter were His Excellency Francis Bar
nard, and 10 Others This charter is re
corded la the records of Cumberland cuun-
", out Of which the counties of Wndhan,
Windsor aud Orange were aiterward erect
ed. Its provisions are substantially the
same rs those Of the first charter. Both
charters reserved all pine trees tit for
nasting for the use Of our Royal Navy. %
Ills EXcellency Francis Barnard. 50 whose
name headed the list Of the pruprietOrs of
Draper was the governor of the province
Of Massachusetts 1t is needless 10 say
that lac never exchanged the luxuries OF
his Boston home for the privatiUns of the
Green Mountain wilderness IL has been
claimed by some that the town was char.
tered a third time, the last time by he
name of Wilmington, but there is no proof
Of this The name Of Draper was disliked
10y the inhabitants aud the old name of
Wilmington was revived 10y common con
sent and has ever since been retained Dis
puted land titles grew out Of the two char
ters and it was attempted to settle these 10y
reference 10 a legislative committee, but
the records show that the legislature re
fused to take cognizance Of the matter, and
whatever settlement was had was made
through the courts Ia 1868 that portion
Of the town Of Somerset lying directly
north of and AL jacent TO Wilmington. aud
ia length the width of Dover on the west
WAS annexed u Wilmington by an act Of the
legislature. IL remained IA portion of the
town uutil 1869, when the legislature an
neXed 1t to Dover. 1t came and went
without petition or protest from the people
VI Wilmington. The town remains geo
graphically as II was originally chartered
4 report made in l1Gj to the governor Of
New York stated that There is Seven
Fanatics in Draper and Divers more Cleared
& Improved their Lands Just how many
inhabitants these seven families represent
ed is not known According To au emu
mention made IN l11l by Mai Daniel Whip
pie Of Brattleboro, high sheriff of the
county, there were II heads of families in
the town aud the total population was :
There must have been II considerable IN
crease ia the next few years for on the ith
Of August, l11S, u vote was taken ON the
question Of adherlng to the new aud indie
pendent state of Vermont, as set forth Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11

SPi'It anu WIN eAcellent effect
Mrs. POrbe-'- Poem.
One drrary day in cold December
MI. thilds, Whose name is Lyman
Sitting lonely ih his office
thinking Of hls scattered kindred
Ia tue East and To the Westward.
ANA the dearest ones in Heaven.
Making all his life So lonely.
And the days 80 sad and dr-ary
Ihus 10 cheer himself he pond red
What would make hls life NOR. sunny.
Brighten up this pleasant village
ana give comfort 10 the people.
50 he planned this little party
Would invite the absent children
From the city and the country.
from the SLOPES and from the prairirs
10 come home and help TO gladden.
WIN their smiles and kindlv faces
4 u this green and lovely valley
Then he counsrled with his brothers
Fred aud ASaph, and with Rullin.
Who arr wide awake and ready,
tull uf fun and life aud spirit.
Liking well tu make men happy
Aud 10 add little sunshine
la the must Of rain and shadow
Thus they set the ball a-rolling.
Mhich TOOK nicely with the people
Aud they voted in town mteting
70 invite the sons aud daughters
W no had wandered from the home nest
Making homes Of their adoption
To come back and by their presence
Help TO make glad reunion
Al tins time of jubilatun
And to give a joyous season
W men viii ever be remembered
by Tue dwellrrs in this region
So, dear friends, we're glad To See You
In our quiet, pretty village,
Nestled IN among the mountains.
Aud viii give you hearty welcome
Welcome TO our homes aud fir,-sd,-s
Welcome 10 our caL Z and coffee
TO our steaks and 10 our pudlings
anu 10 drink our pu e cold water
May you all enjoy the greeting.
And the music and the speaking
And the old familiar faces:
rake trip To grand old Haystack,
1atch some fish IN Lake RapOnda:
ihus the time may pass with pleasure
Ana you u not regret your coming,
But will ever feel delighted
Win your visit and reception
In the home OF the Green Mountains
Here you once have lived and listened
To the music of the bird song
And the gentle breeze Of evening:
Taken many merry sleighride
IN the Drlght and CHEEKY moonlight
In the long and changefu winter.
Making days and weeks more JOYOUS
As we passed through rain aud suowdrfts
To the peaceful days of summer.
You've studied in our halls of learning,
Helped by many a faithful teacher,
Who with patience ever labored.
And with wise advice and counsel
Helped you up the hill Of science:
Listened to the bells Of sabbath.
Turned your thoughts 10 heavenly music.
And to duty, love and prayer:
Worshipped with the genial pastor.
Loved his kindly adnlonitions.
Heeding many things he taught you
or the pleasure of right doing
And the sad effects Of SHINING
Many kindred you will miss here,
And their room seems very vacant:
They have crossed the mystic river,
They are waiting still are waiting,
With their lamps so bright and shining,
For you in that blissful haven,
Thinking of that happy union
Where there is no grief or parting.
May your lives be very happy,
And the peace OF Heaven be- with Won
Always trusting in the Father
Till you 20 10 join the angels
In the Island of the Blessed
In the Land Of the Hereafter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11
VOL. LVII.
Business Gar0s.


. lnERMAN a IENNE
-
Gutcrui Insurance dnd Rcai Estate AOents,
,.,,r,.s.,,ti,,,, ,,,,,,.,,i., d, 49,. -
.o'o '''''''H "'' "'''
S9OO,OOO,OOO.
rENEMENTs TO LET.
AGENTS Tor HAucu,,s lrinK EN.r,so,,,s,,v,,
a....., -,
,.,,,,,' 80. ',,,'' ~. ''''' '''
h"A ihEhotO' VIZ
,AMFS dONIAND. Va ID
- iltNSlIIAN AND Sl7R1EpN
,,,iir, ia CusIN block ul,i,,s,t,. T.l,.n,u,. f.,
oilcg 1ii.', hours TyI' , to a.. ~ to3rM
'' w W " ''' "" "''""' ''N' bI"'''u"l".
,iENRY a. CHAPIN,
terminate, i t6 TViI nnIISH ,, nhro, "ssE bLTGk
N, Y"rk Fn,ri NH ,a,ii ~, o,,r ny "'
tdreJui atichtiGn 10 jantdg Drtsr,I1tt@HS
- n. tmAMh ERAAuN.
.i r,,, nnla Iisis Gi3 mnG VIZ, ,i, itiNlSINuS
$. Main street, Brooks Huts, block
-
/ | NrTHRNESs \ cEilISFtIn,'s ,ri.,v.
ana solicitors uf Patents H,gtti,l,,,, Vt
-
A AGERmAN, MARTIN n uIIG,
Sank n'ork, n',''ileOoro, Vt
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a A. l'hNth n Law
.o,vWN - a. W '' ".
l. =, hON EN, W. D'i
l4s i"Ah"rAlh' ihfsi'lAN ANp ~ HGtuN.
Leonard ul"'N' u" = a. Nj ~ = and ioor NJ.
L. uIIIER W. m
~ fhNSlOlAN AND SURGEON,
h""hrr Block, btatt o; TIL . IA. IN; To =, G.u to
D. h
H. ALVIN KNAPP,
- ~ / 7,
Hooker BLOCH, BIulith"ro. Vt
U d.. H. RARHAu n n
t,,y ,,' ljt',. -'rI.'- y - -
n"p'raitous performed in careful AMI thorough
MANN ana '' r"dSnlhhr prices.
llalt nl"ck' biallrhnru, VI
rs. kErCnI = GRAY.
- once ~ lrusiN Block. brutth'h'ru.
NiEhi calls AT "iice.
~ mOnlON' VI, ~,
IL ihl SlNlAN All! SURGEON.
'lh'r ana residence cor Nam aIld Walnut SIS
BrititnHro. vt.
,AIhkN a 90,
tis. Flat Street. Brittlrbura 1t
-
=. EhNI Eh, W. p
= 'Ihr ana i'Sdrl"t ~ Elliot 81, bidillr
""I" 'h"r hours "t"rr y A. NJ 10 aud
'l'' i--f
JOH PRINTERS.
81 r. H. ulI.URETIl 4 co.
The Vermont Hh,ruiN job Printing bnirr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11

her Sous aud Daughters with tine date,
July 4, on shield with the national cul1rs
in the centre
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.


The grove was Il delightful place for such
exercises to he held in, Under the tall
aud spreading naples, with the fragrant
ferns aud mosses under foot, seats had been
erected for 200 people, these rising 10y an
easy slope above the speakers stand at the
bottom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11
The FirewoTks.

About $3.50 display of fireworks from
the fair ground began aud lasted for two
hours, The display was one the finest and
most varied ever seen in southern Vermont,
closing ia blaze Of glory with a magniR
cent large piece, Wilmington Welcomes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11

The first child born in Wilmington was
I-phaniah Swift, son If Capt Chapman
Swift, Jan %, 171l MIR swift became
minister of tue gospel, and it is related of
him that after he had retired one evening
couple came to his door in the midst Of
thunder storm to be married He thrust
his head out of the window and called a.
them, aud performed the ceremony as fol
lows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11

had been previously employed for a short
time. At meeting held May / 1850. il
was voted TO build a log meeting house %
feet wide 10y 30 feet long the location to be
AZ near the centre Of the town as may he.
In 1884 Capt. Chipman Swift and Levi
Packard gave the town ground for hurying
place This is one near where T.. G. BOYD
now lives. The town was divided into six
school districts in 1885
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-11

line Of poetry by my first teacher and Us | stand
here, just over the meridian OF life having for
three days looked out Of the East window" un-
tl my heart is full and my brain almost whirling
having met friends have not seen for many
years, and some that never expect 10 see again,
too happy To turn my eyes even toward the
West window aud leaving the future to the
kind Providence that has favored us In all things,
can only say ON behalf Of all old residents pres
eut and abroad, 10 all OF you aud 20 n, A. Fitch,
Col. Haskins, Prof Butterfeld, Mrs. Forbes, Z.
NJ. Russell, II. Mann, jr, J, II. kidder, +. NJ
Haynes, J. NJ, Bassett, o. w. Boyd D. q. Hub
bard, A. NJ, johnson, A. l.. Chlds, c. d. Spencer
and many other specially, that We gratefully and
sincerely thank YOU"
George d. Lamb of New Haven was the
last speaker, aud he also expressed the
thanks felt by all A hymn, my native
town." written by Rev. II. Eastman of
Jacksonville for the occasion, vas sung 10
the tune of 'Auld Lang Syne," Rev. j.
Ii. Gaylord pronounced the benedicton,
and then, at O o'clock the procession was
reformed and the line of march taken in
the bright sunshine and refreshing air back
10 the village