davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

containing the first installment of four
part story "A Pound of Cure" by Will
linn Henry Bishop (The House of Mer-
chant Prince'O who has published no
long story for several years. This is a
tale of Monte Carlo at the present day,
in which a young American and his wife
are the principal actors. The first of
Octave Thanet's Sketches of American
Types is also published, under the title
rhe Farmer in the North, "a very
clever and faithful characterization of
the types of farmer seen around the
state buildings at the Worlds air, with
illustrations by A. B. Frost. There will
be other sketches of the leading Ameii-
can types from the same sympathetic
and appreciative author. The third in
stallment of "John March. Southerner,' >
Mr.. Cables great sci ial of the new south,
is notable for its humorous negro charac-
terizitions and for charming bit of
lovemaking. There is also short satir-
zeal story, "The Summer Intimacy"
by George A. Hubbard, in his most anus
ing vein,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

higher In public estimation than he. A
lawyer of the greatest eminence and
highest ability, he is born leader of
men. In public life for nearly half a
century, he is representative citizen,
one of the most popular and best known
men 10 the United States.
SHE was elected Senator and was
eight times returned to the House of
Representatives. 1t shows in what high
estimation he is held by the people that
he was five different times elected
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Gov. Long made him Justice, knowing
that he is of unquestioned integrity,
superior ability and great conscientious
ness. A man of majestic brain, he is a
great statesman and has few equals as
an orator. He was at one time candi-
for Lieut. Governor, and he nominated
Alger for President, in the National
Convention"
Such is the eminence and standing of
the gentleman who writes the following
for the public welfare:
"Having used DR.. Greene's Nervura
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
MECHANlCSVIlLE.

Miss Gene Pratt is visiting in Benson.
Miss Oracle Graves Is visiting in Bel
lows Falls.
Harlie Allen has moved onto the Ken
nedy farm.
Mrs. Lucy Green is stopping with Mrs.
William Parker.
Frank Wiley went back to Rutland
Monday to work.
Miss Ida Thomas goes to Poultney to
work next week.
A fan sociable at the, Baptist church
Wednesday evening.
Twelve dollars were taken at the But
terfly sociable last week.
Fred Parmenter, who has been sick
with the grip, is quite poorly.
Mrs. Warren Ackley Is visiting In Rut-
land, Chester and Houghtonville.
j. E. White and Will were guests of
Charlie Knight at Tyson Sunday.
Edward Parmenter from Wallingford
was at Frank Parmenter's Sunday.
A party of 10 from Weston took sup
per at A. B. Chadburn's last Friday.
Ed Lawrence has hired out to d. c..
Colburn at Mt. Holly for the summer.
Rev. j. N. Goodrich from Johnsburg,
N. Y, is visiting at Rev. N. c. Parker's.
Misses Kittie and Nettie Hill will open
dressmaking rooms at Ludlow next week.
Maud Ackley has gone to Houghton-
vile to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ella Cador-
EFT.
Aaron Cook and family have moved
from Washington, D. c., back to Mt.
Holly.
The snow is nearly all gone. People
commenced using wagons Wednesday
morning.
The Epworth League have a sociable
Wednesday evening of next week, at the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Bent has gone to Fort Ann, N.
T., and from there to Warren, N. Y, to
spend the spring and summer.
The drama, "Among the Breakers -
will be presented at the Town hall. by
the Mechanicsville Dramatic club, Fri
day evening, March Is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
WESTMINSTER.

The venerable A. X. Chase is in poor
health.
Congratulations. For particulars see
births this week.
Frank Metcalf has entered the employ
of N. w. Holland, Walpole.
Miss Ellen Wetherell and Miss Nettie
Rice went to Boston yesterday.
Munroe Sleeper of South birmingham
Mass, is visiting his father, B. F. Sleep
er.
II. R. and D. p. Cobb of Brattleboro
were guests of l.. G. Richardson, Satur-
day.
John Fl. Willard is now very low and
at the time Of this writing he is expect.
to live but short time.
Mrs. Sarah Nutting was called home
Friday from Hamden, Conn, by the ill
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Almerine Nut
ting. ...-. VIZ.
Mrs. A. J. Stoddard has rented a tene-
lment in her house to G. II. Underwood,
who will occupy the same on the lst of
April.
H. G. Baxter of the firm of Baxter
& b o. has been in town this week. The
work Of can making is to commence thi:
week preparatory for the next seasons
campaign. $685. >i''' ~.
The board of school directors organized
yesterday for the year by choosing F.
W.nWay, chairman, and A. d. Kerr,
clerk. Rev. H. A. Goodhue was elected
superintendent. ~ .... .-.
There was a large attendance at the
town meeting, the fine weather tempting
many to come out who very seldom t.
tend. The business was quickly dis
patched and the adiournmenJ was made
u little past 2 O'Clock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
WALPOLE.

John Dunshee has rented farm ii
Westmoreland.
1t is said that the residence Of the late
George F. Tower will not again be occu-
pied by his family. .-
The election of road agents promises
to excite next Tuesday more interest
than any other subjact.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs
Sophia Titus celebrated her 10Th birth
day by making calls upon her and leav-
ing many tokens of respect.
The Fred Fl. Holland farm has beer
rented to H. D. Bellows. The Boggy
Meadow farms are to be cultivated by
two men from northern New York who
have moved into the two tenements with
their families.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
Vs. gk&
N11Tfs SSS>N\>
SPRINGFlElD.

Fred Pippin has been clerking at the
Adnabrown this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Merrill March |.
Miss Rena Abbott and sister Flora
were in town this week.
Miss Belle Brown is home from the
Emerson school of oratory in Boston.
Mrs. Charles Chandler and daughter
Grace of Chester are visiting in town.
60. Forhush is visiting his son, Rev.
William B. Forbush, in Riverside, R. 1.
Walter Clissold and sister Rena have
returned to their home in Gilsum, n. I'll.
Mrs. II. r. Lawrence and daughter
Anna are visiting in Bellows Falls this
week.
Mrs. II. B. Anterior of Nashua, N.
H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
HazeltOn.
The Universalist festival occurs Thurs
day evening, March s. Supper from 6
to s o'clock.
A large number attended the John l..
Sullivan show at Bellows Falls last Fri
day evening.
Chester, Claremont, Bellows Falls and
other surrounding towns were we'll rep
resented at the living whist entertain
ment.
C. A. Hastings severed his connection
with the Springfield creamery, B. d.
Richardson of Shelburne Falls, Mass,
taking his place.
Mrs. Lucy A. Wilder, widow of the
late David Wilder, a former resident of
this town, died Saturday of pneumonia,
after brief illness, in Chester. The re-
mains were brought here Monday and
funeral held Tuesday.
II. Carleton Slack's complimentary
concert will be given March ID. Miss
Elizabeth Webb Cary, personal friend
of Mr.. Slack, has consented to sing.
Miss Cary has just returned from three
years of study and engagements in
Europe, where she has sung with splen-
did success. The young violin artist,
Miss Jessie M. Lawrence, pupil of
Emil Maur of Boston is expected to be
present.
Tuesday evening, February 81, the
Town hall was packed to witness the de-
lightful entertainment of living whist
under the direction of Mrs. J. G. How
ard. At s o'clock Beedle's orchestra
struck up march and Mrs. Howard
stepped to the center of the stage. The
entire deck of cards marched in headed
by DR.. F. D. Worcester and w. F.Miner,
partners against j. Fl. Hart and N. c.
Dodge. The march then changed to a
galop and the cards went whirling in
all directions. This was understood as
the shuttle. Then came the cut and deal.
The game then followed but space does
not permit mention of the play in detail.
AS closing dance Mrs. Howard con-
sented to dance the minuet three ways,
which were loudly applauded. Supper
was afterward served at the AdnabroWn,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
TOWN SHEND.
8. T. Evans is failing

Mrs. T. Evans is failing. "
Several of the sick ones are improving.
Charlie Houghton is home for visit.
Annual March meeting occurred Tues
day.
A number are feeling the effects of
vaccination.
Lewis Noyce finished work for G. @.
Stebbins last week.
Lottie Densmore has returned from
her visit to Jamaica.
Mrs. Henry Miles has moved into II.
TwitchelPs tenement.
Mrs. E. M. Chamberlain has returned
from her visit to Grafton.
On Saturday evening the Reading club
met with Miss Grace E. Blood.
Will Franklin has taken E. Batchel-
der's farm and has moved there.
The social given by the Masonic lodge
was nice affair and greatly enjoyed by
all.
Miss Nellie Mason is home from Hins-
dale, where she has been teaching this
winter.
Mrs. E. A. Kenyon has gone to Mont
pelier and vicinity on her medal contest
business. 80
The Y. P. S. c. E. spent a pleasant
evening with one of the members, Fred
Randall, last Friday.
Wood seems to be disappearing very
mysteriously from several places In the
village. l presume it has gone up in
smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunbar and Mr.
and Mrs Henry Hamilton. of Jamaica,
visited Mrs. A. B. Metcalf the first of
the week.
The ladies of the Baptist society will
have dinner on Tuesday in the vrstry.
Perhaps some of them have the right of
suffrage in view.
That one extreme follows another is
fully verified in the change Of tempera-
ture within the past ten days. Very
mild and thawing fast; shedding spoiled.
Some began work in their sugar orchards
Monday.
From another correspondent
Mrs. William Ingalls, has gone TO Lit
tie Falls, n. Y, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Huflbert.
Mrs r A. Harris, Miss Leonard, Mrs.
Mary Ware, Jerome Howe, and Others
have the grip.
There will be match ard shingle so
eiable at The Town hall Friday night,
given by the Y. z. S. C E.
Henry Bailey is moe Comforts BILE st
this wiring. About ten 81. bis neigh
bors aud iriends visited his Uord pile
Tue-day morning and left it in different
condition from what they found il.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Willie Van Ness has gone to Massa-
chusetts.
S. E. Williams begun his duties as
postmaster March /.
Miss Helen Lawrence has been visitip g
her sister, Mrs. Nathan Lawrence.
Mrs. E. Holmes has been on the sick
list with the grip but is convalescent.
G. Fl. II. Howard has hired farm in
Bro kline and moved his family there
this week.
Miss Hortense Sanderson has been
wi h US since the closing of her school in
Windham.
Arthur Trip and Charlie Whipple
have gone to Putney where they have
found employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Boyden celebrated
their 80 b wedding anniversary February
81. Some over 100 gathered including
many relatives from distance anu
proved genuine surprise. They were
presented with many nice presents. Rs
freshments were in order. 1t will be re-
membered as a pleasant event.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
sAxToN'S RIVER.
Vermont Academy.


Mrs. Il. p. Pollard of North Chester
came down on Tuesday to be with her
son Arthur, who Is sick at the Home.
The competitive drill between the
picked men from the two companies will
be held in the armory next Tuesday
evening, under Lieutenant Gatchell's
direction.
There is considerable interest In SPELL
ing at the Acad, my at present. Lists of
% words are given out after chapel two
or three mornings each week. The re-
suits serve To show that v. A. students
are as original In this respect as in
others.
Miss Annie Hall returned from the
Detroit convention on Tuesday. She
was the only Vermont delegate in the
convention. She reports the meetings
as most inspiring and enjoyable. The
actual number of delegates present was
over 1900 and the number Of additional
visitors was very great.
Garrett p. Serviss, the we'll known as
tronomer Of Brooklyn, n. Y, writes to
DR.. Williams In regard to the new tele-
scope-''I believe that you have an ex.
cellent glass and congratulate you upon
the possession Of it. l examined the OBJ
ject-glass upon Its completion, and be-
fore 1t was sent to Governor Fuller.
DIR. James r. Wheeler, professor OF
Greek in the University of Vermont, gave
lecture in Fuller hall on Monday even.
ing on the Athenian grave reliefs. The
lecture was not of popular character,
and was not intended to be, but treated
of the ideas expressed in the epitaphs
and in the sculpture on the Greek tomb
stones, in a very Instructive way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

Scribner's magazine for March opens
with the second article by JOEL Chandler
Harris on 1.-The Sea Island Hurric
this one dealing especially with the great
relief work which is being conducted by
Miss Clara Barton and the Red Cross
society. The striking illustrations by
Daniel Smith, made from sketches on
the spot, add to this impression of real
ity. Two articles of very practical iu-
terest to jewellers in American cities are
entitled 'lhe High Building and its
Art" by Barr Ferree Gone of the editors
of the Engineering Magazine), who
speaks with the authority of skilled
architect, and "The Cable Street-Rail
way" by Philip G. Hubert, jr., (anthor
of "Ihventors'). The High Building
article shows how this entirely new form
of architecture has grown up from eco
nomic neces sities, and discusses the de-
vices by which these huge structures
can be made ornaments TO city rather
than blots upon its appearance. In The
Cable Il .ilway article Mr. Hubert gives
perfectly Gle ar de- cription, in uu-techni
cal language, of the mechanical achieve
ments which have resulted in the cable
car. Illustrations show some of ihr
huge machinery in the power-house; also
the mechanism in the trench below the
street. A travel article of particular in
terest at this season is description of
'-Subtropicai Florida" by Charles Rich
ards Dodge who has msde u number
interesting tours in the southern part { 1
the peninsula of Florida, where few tray
.Iat 9 o., rha eDpcial FRONTS niece this
month il Tito LeSsfs "Milton Visiting
Calico" which is accomp inied By Phil
u, Gilbert III ,merron's brief notice of the
work of Le>si, and portrait of the
artist. Ii fiction this number is notable,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

SETS greatest and foremost statesman
whom all our readers know, Hon. Ex-
Speaker Noyes, of the House of Repre-
sentatives, who tells you what this
wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's Merry
ura blood and nerve remedy has done
for him, and advises you to take it and
get we'll, if you are sick, weak, nervous,
sleepless, debiltated or run down in
health. He assures you that it cured
him and he is positive that it will cure
you.
The newspapers say OF Hon. Mr..
Moves: "No citizen OF Boston stands
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
THE TEMPERATURE OF A MINE.
The Girl Expected to Find 1t Hot, But Not
Too Hot.
From the Virginia (Neb.) Chronicle.J

From the Virginia (Neb) Chronicle
A party of strangers was being taken
through the Chollar workings. In the
p ,rty was girl an innocent little thing,
.hose knowledge of mines was limited.
The party was mixed, and the gebtlemen,
AS usual, carried lanterns. As it was
also large, when pre- parations were made
To go Gown the incline the guileless
creature aforesaid and another lady and
gentleman were al assigned to the low I
seat in the girsffe. After the girs if
started to further the general comfort,
the girl slipped down az the feet OF her
companions aud found seat on some
thlng, the nature of which she did not
stop to investigate.
A short way down the incline she re-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
HOUGHTONvIIlE.

w. A. Crendall has moved into Will
liam Virgins house.
E.. S C.doret is moving into the house
vacated by w. A. Crandall.
F. d Blood is the proud father of a
little daughter, born Sunday.
E. F. Colby's baby is very sick. being
threatened with pneumonia, but is Ii :
tie better at present writing.
The sick are recovering slowly. A.
ID CUrbt tt, it is hoped, will be able to
resume his labors in the mill next week.
Delno and Maud Ackley of Mechanics
VILE visited last week at E. S. CadoTet's.
Miss Maud will stay here for few
weeks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

more de-
pends upon the char
acter of the recon-
mendation than on
anything else. If a
person you personally
know tells you that
DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve rem
edy will cure you be-
cause it cured him,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

---a-.o.sv = 4--y = -..~sii5
bar LfGHTNINS PiAEEE
lu,l piSiiBc } wzlry. Watches.
Z hlrwn7e. Eicyci-,, etc Pistes
fsts. -E-lry coed b. nsa, and
l.. all siuas q r-Ietsi viii god,
,iIsgr or nickel. No eNpeTitres-
Nnvouc can pisJ-thc nEstctfort
ts,,ads ned plating at ~vrTy
hsuse. untiits colnrl-te. Dit =
ii sizes. al Wafrsutsi. Whole
-aIz 20 agents $ NJ. BIG pro
us. rond seller. Circulars free
Mo- s COIur1buS,O
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S
1.-THE KIND THAT CURES"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-23
The MEMS Reading Room.

Charles Town has taken another step for
ward, thanks to the progressive spirit of
some of the ladies, by the establishment of
Reading Room for men. The opening of
this Institution for the edifcation, pleasure
and comfort of those for whom it is intended
was celebrated last night The lady
promoters and managers aud quite large
number of men, young and old were present
Col. R. P, Chew presided, and introduced
the speakers, Hon. VIM. H. Trayers, Judge
D. B. Lucas, Reys. II. P. HamilI, s. w.
Cole, @. N. Campbell, and Mr. F. NJ Pennock.
Col. Chew also made some encouraging
remarks. There was excellent music by a
male choir: Mr.. Robt. E. MiddlekauG lat
organ). Messrs. A. D. Barr, G. N. Beard and
John Blake and young son. Already the
room is well supplied with good literature
pamphlets and periodicals, and a number of
valuable bound books. The room-next to
Hirschman & Cos store is we'll lighted and
comfortably furnished and warmed. Hours
from 4 to 1870 p IN. Contributions of
money and literature will be gratefully
received. The ladies were gratifed by the
interest manifested last EVENING" Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-23

god sinks together into the dust !; while he
stands redeemed, regenerated and olsen
thTalled by the genius of Democratic eman-
cipation.
So much we can truly claim as the result
of twenty months of power.
To the continuance of this work the Dem
ocratic party has dedicated herself. She
has nailed the flag of tariff reform to her
mast. She has drawn the sword of Equal
Rights aud she has thrown away the scab-
bard and you can trust her.
You can trust the party of Jefferson, of
Madison, of Jackson, of Cleveland, and of
Wilson.
Now word more. 1t has been said that
the streets of Jerusalem were kept clean be-
cause each man swept in front of his own
door. and say to you that the success of
the Democratic party in this district de-
ponds upon the labor and fidelity of the in
dividuals WHO compose it.
Let each of you to-day dedicate himself
to the high purpose that he will spare moth
ing of his individual effort to the end that
those priceless principles which are embod-
led in the personality of William L. Wilson
shall live and give yet fuller fruition to
the peoples hopes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-23
shutt-Moore.

The marriage of Mr.. Logan Buch-
anan Shut TO Miss Magma Duf1feld
Moore, took place on Wednesday
evening last at 6-o'clock in the Pres
byterian church in Charles Town.
The church was beautifully decorated
with a profusion of potted plants and
autumn leaves and was brilliant with
an array of candles and an arch OF
blazlng gas jets. The wedding GER
emory was performed by Rev. j.
Harry Moore, of Keyser, w. Va,
the uncle of the bride. The arrange
ment of the bridal party was pretty
and effective one. The bride s
gown was of white satin, en- train,
with duchess lace. She wore family
pearls and carried bouquet OF bride
roses. Her long tuEIe veil was caught
with orange blossoms. The maid of
honor, Miss Maria Moore, the sister
of the bride, wore pink silk trimmed
with accordion plating and carried
LA France" roses. The ushers
were Messrs. VIM. Campbell, Thomas
r. Moore, II. K. Amber, Geo. w.
OCNGGGa w. L tAIGAtluNlCI anu 41s W
Davenport, of Charles Town, CIeon
Moore, Jr., of Frostburg, Md, and
George X. Stiles, of Baltimore. They
all wore large white chrysanthemums.
The very pretty music was furnished
by Misses RuhI and Dinkle upon the
organ and violin.
A large and brilliant reception
followed at the home of the bride.
Among the guests present from a
distance were Mrs. Gordon Van Hook
and Miss Rose Mcdonald. of Wash
ington; Mrs. A. H. Aisquith, of
Montgomery county, Nd; Rev. j.
Harry Moore and wife, of Keyser, w.
va. Mrs. Bette Stiles, Miss Ellen
White and Mr.. Douglass Stiles, of
Baltimore the Misses Irvine and
Miss Humphres of Norfolk, Va. /,
Mr.. Arthur B. Amber, of St. Louis,
Mo-. Hon E. Boyd Faulkner and
Miss May Faulkner, of Martinsburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-23
Harper's Ferry.

October is the ideal month here,
the round red disc of the October
sun as it sinks behind the edge of
the mountain, the light fleeing even
ing clouds touched with setting of
gold is picture to which no artist
car do justice.
Many of our summer guests are
still with US, and strangers are al
most as numerous as they have been
all summer. We have had the ex-
soldier from the North and their
friends in large numbers going and
coming from Antietam, where they
erected fine monuments to the Con-
necticut soldiers. On those two Sep
TENDER days Cif their statement is
accurately they lost twelve thousand
five hundred killed and wounded,
thirty two years ago.
Mrs. Bridget Bouley, who died
here recently at an advanced age, was
the widow of Mr.. Thomas Boulcy, who
was killed at the John Brown raid.
The State of Virginia awarded her
a pension. PATsEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
TIE Pu0uc, of Eve1,y Party, 1,.vtteel.


Ba1erton, Tuesday. Oct. %. at night.-Band
of music and soup. Coils. R. P. Chew and f
w. Brown, and W. B. Cornwell, of Hampshire
county.
shepherdstown, Saturday, Oct. 81, at night
Hon. w. II. Travers. Hon. A S. cambridge
and Joseph Trapnell.
Middleway, Monday, October 90, at night
Judge Frank Beckwith and Benz Trapnell
Halltown, Oct. 20, at night.-ATai. A. w. Nc
Donald and Judge d. B. Lucas.
Silver Grove, Oct. %, at night-Jas NJ Ma
son, Jr,, 3. D. Gibson and Hon. A. S. cambridge
Mannings Tuesday, Oct. 3O.-CIeon Moore
]. L. Engle and Hon. A. S. cambridge.
Ripon, Oct. 30, ut night.-Joseph Trapnell,
B. D. Gibson, R. H. Lewis and w. R. Alexan-
der, of Winchester, Va.
Kabletown, Oct, 81 at night.-Cleon Moore,
Hon. A. s. cambridge and ]. +. Engle
Summit Point, Wednesday, Oct. 81, at night
Capt. George Baylor, Col. L. V. Baughman
and Maj. A. w. Mcdonald
Leetown, Wednesday, Oct. 81, at night
Hon. w. II. Travers and James NJ. Mason, Jr.
Shenandoah Junction, Oct. 81, at night
Joseph Trapnen and B. D. Gibson.
Balterton, Oct. 81, ut night.-Benj. Trapnell
and j. F. Engle
Molers, Thursday, Nov. 1, at night.-Benj.
Trapnell, Judge Frank Beckwith, T. G. Green
and Hon. II. Il. Gilkerson.
Duffields, November /, at night.-Capt. Geo
Baylor, Maj. A. w. Mcdonald, Hon. A. S.
cambridge and Judge D, B. Lucas.
Kearneysville, November 3 at night.-Col.
R. P. Chew, Capt. George Baylor and Hon. a.
s. cambridge.
Uvilla, Friday, Nov 2, at night.-Col. F. w.
Brown, Jas. NJ. Mason, Jr. and Hon. a. s.
cambridge.
Harper's Ferry, Nov ., at night.-Hon 81.
B. Gilkerson, Col L. V. Baughman, Coils. R. P.
Chew and f. W. Brown.