davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
NUMBER 5l.
PEACH TREE DISEASES
4 Simple .z2etlient Which Is ClaiEka ta
 .;o Wholly Effective.

A simple E.oetIlent " h1eh Is EIa1E&1 L.
 .;3 Wholly Effective.
 Somo years ago & gentleman Festds ing near Cincinnati created 8 sensa- ton hy wat he regarded Q new method of keeping peach trees healthy. Al that he did was to pile up earth ;sAout the trees, the mound reaching C2 to the branches. It took several oar, loads of earth to make these mounds, and the little orchard ohad the appearance of bushes grow ing OEt Of the top of the cone of earth. Every one used to look on and laugh at the thought of burying up the trunk of q tree in order to make it healthy, but there were the frees and undoubtedly models of health. Those who saw simply stated their belief that it was only a coin- cidence, aud that tho trees would probably have been as healthy with out the mound of earth as with it.
 Since it has como to bo we'll recog- niZGd that many of tho diseases of plants, not merely of the peach trees, but of other trees, arc caused by the nIycelium of Q minute fungus at tacliing tho roots it is not at all un- likely that this mound of earth oper- ated benefcially by preventing the growth of the fungus which preys on the roots of trees. It is now we'll understood that all plants of Q lower order of vegetation which we know as fungi will only grow under pe- ouliar combination of circumstances. Among other things they must be very near tho surface of tho earth. and if buried to the depth they would be under a mound it is unlike ly that fungi would find a satisfac- tory home.
 Some will say right here that they thought burying up the trunks of trees and covering the surface roots with earth was destructive to health, but the burying by itself is not the reason trees die when earth is piled over them to a considerable depth, but from the fact that the young growing roots do not get air. These young growing roots are almost all at tho extrem1ties, and the mound of earth around the trunk would not in the slightest degree injure theso outer roots. Whenever a valued tree is somewhat buried, 1t is customary tC leave a space around the trunk, perhaps building dry wall, to keep theearth from getting gnear the trunk, but this is not that the earth is in- furious, but to give chance for wa ter to flow freely down into the soil, and tho flow of water always leads to flow of air following the water.
 These remarks are suggested by m article i'll an agricultural paper stating that the apple borer and peach borer have been kept out of the trunks of trees by making 6 mound of earth around the trunks s Monthly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
Pazn,s Ap1crIcan Duel.

James Paya, tho English writer, tells this story e tho American plan" of tluel:ng, whcre.n the two Guelists, with one second, meet w-tl-n doors and draw lots for who shall shoot himself 1: On Q recent occasion, A and B, having had Id ficuIty," A vas the unlUcEy man, and retired for the purpose Of self destruction into the next apartment B and the second, Eoth very much moved by the tragedy Of the situation remained in listening attitudes. At last the pistol was heard; they shuddered With enio- tiCn and remorse, when suddenly in rushed the supposed dead man, triuln- phantly eEcla:ming, Missed ]"
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
Eeeret That Came Too Late.

The London Musical Herald tells a queer story about Jack Wilson's tomb in tho Little CloiGte-s at Westminster abbey. Wilson w2s Shakespeare's tenor. Ho was probably tke first to sing Sigh No More, Ladies'" ard he died at the age of 78, in 1C73. The inscription on his tomb ct the abbey was much oblit- eratcd, and under the direction of an antiquary man was employed to recut the letters. The antiquary stood looking over hum, so that he should make no mistake, and to make the time go pleas antly he exp2tiated et great length to the workman upon the grandeur and merits Cf the deceased. The man even- tually stopped his work, and looking up at the Gnt;Quary said, II wish, sir, we had Euown that he was such Q swell be- foro vo run that there drain pipe through him. ''
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
GLASS PAPER.

That Would Ee More Accurate 2;esigl:a.
 lion Nowadays Thar s.nipapor.
 EaudTa rE.r G; LOW made l. false t0 is name, ] .rit fcs 10 ,.a1 about ii, tlo place of tat mat.1II being row taken usually by powdered glass, which does its work with East- ly greater effect.
 Ono Of the most imptlrtai-t opera iiors in the fairicajiOn of sandpapc: .. the pulveriz1tion of the glass into powder Of the different grades of Gacness. Commonly al iron mortar is used for this purpose, heavy iron pcstle being the crushing ill., strument. Stamping machinery is better It consists of a stout box whose iron sl lu walls serve as base for the sta.Dpi2g machinery. In the box. winch can b. closed by a wood en door to prevent waste of material and also injury 10 the workman, are two irou cylinders in which play tho stamps These crush the glass. turn inr on their own axles aS they work.
 FNr grading the powder several shifr!ng cylinders are necessary, COW rred with gauZs, of different mesh Beginning with the cOarSeSt the workman proceeds gradually to the finest, rcsIftlng each time that whic u passes throu9h the network
 The paper tO be used i'll tho man. 1i1ctuTo must he good. strong and rather long fibere,l It mustaiao bo free from knots and irregularities, lnl If tbeYo bo any such they must be Elaned off If they should he over looked, they would intVrfcrc with tue proper use of the sandpaper The knots would prOtTudo through ~l6 glue, and little rldgeS and chan i2ls would result, making Ii ln,pos- siblo to smooth off a surface evel. ly with the paper
 The paper IS cut into large sheets, spread O1l wOrBtahIcs, fastened down and then painted by means of a largo brush with a thln, even coat Of hot gluo If tho glue Is too thlp and the paper of bad quality. the glCo Soaks into the paper, so that which remains Is not of sufficient consistency 10 hold the glass Thus results & san;papar from winch tie glass easily Tabs off. or winch, in places, has no glass at all or not enough This is notably tho case with tho coarsc1 varieties, Tn wkich tba layer of glue must ho put on with excceding caTe that the rela- lively large fragments of glass, which can in no manner be soaked with the binding material may be held fast III Ii On the other hand, If the layer of !"lo lS too thIck or the con- slstcncc too vlscOuS, the outer part lardeDs ton quickly. SO that the glass powder cannot ImhcG icsolt III 1t.
 Wien ;ho glue has been spread OF the paper, th0 powdered glass must be sifte,l "H through a sieve This operation also requires considerable skill, thouoh not so much as the spreading of the glue, for the glass must not be siftCd merely in such & manner as to use a given quantity to sheet, but so that each sheet may be covered evenly. Even then all the powder will not stick, ana some of the particles lie upon others without touching the glue. These can be shaken off hY a slight move ment of the paper Whom the super auous glass powder has haen remov- ed, q wooden roller k passed lightly over the p1per to press the particles Of rlass aS firmly Fs possible into the glue and to forw a perfectly ever surfaca. -~Phlsi fphia Inquirer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
LETTER WHITING.
Tho Art Lost One to the Present Day Scrihplers of IIlstY Notes.

 Every one knows, of course, that tl,e actual number Of letters passing through the malls of every civilized country is greater, rather than less, year by year. But every Cno also feels thGt thocc' let ters are ro longer letters, ill tke true geIse, at all. They arc alapl:Gcd te-o- grams, bald and bare statements of fact, and they have the loose and d:cjo:nted and careless phraceoloGy Of tlo tele~ graphic InosSage That ccnse Cf tho fit expression, the graceful concept; th2t feeling for the luc.d G2d connected e1l- position of tho ideas, for the balance Of the parts, of letter, for its compost t;Cn, i'll short-tho vc-y term is p-o- Atlantic to tho end Of t4c century ear that used to preCccupy the best letter writers of another generation LGvo gone from our present day scribb.erS of h<sty notes, as though such musty things had never been.
 The only people who "compose" tho:r letters now arc cultivated old ladies' Their college bred granddauGhters, iu- teliectually a1mcd and professionally equ ppod, exhibit productions in that HEo, of which, for the most part, 1t might be said, as Henry James re- marked of tue notes Of invitation Cf the London society woman, that they have nothing in comnon with tho epistolary art but the postage stamp.
 It may be he'd that such Gn acccn, pl;shmcnt is not, after al, Cf the great est value. But beh-ud it there is al in stinct, deep seated in tho race, that a widespread habit cf careless writing G4- focts very directly tLo thinking cf 8 Feo- pie. And th.s enc cannot bCt LoEeyo 10 bo tho ccse 1t tales 10 intellect to put plan facts into hore-t, sci respecting phrases. But it takes sci lestra:nt &-d at;entivercss, and there lead Il t-1-,e to @ disc:pEred and coherent way Of Iool,- ing at life. e.--''The Po-nt of View" in Scribner's
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
THE UNSEEN WORLD.
Uades as IL Is Pictured In the Books o1
 the AF0Ur5pha.

-
 the Arocr5pHa.
 The book o3 Daniel, latirg from the Maccabean age, is perhaps the earie5t work il which any clear moral dlfferel tiation as regards the unseen world is manifest. "Many of them that sleep ill the dust oi the earth shall awake, So,2e to everlasting life, and some to shar1s and everlasting contempt. e. And they that be wise shall shine as the bright. Ccss of tl!e Armament, and they that turn marry to righteousness as tho stars forever and ever. " To find 8 moro te- tailed account of hades we must turn to the books of tho ADocrypha, written ill Greek, and pc:vaded by ideas not pre-, cisoly HcllGil-c, but Hcllen-GtlC.
 In particular tho book of Enoch, which dcals largely in oschatology and the secrets of t1o universe, speaks in some detail Of the future of righteous and wicked: All goodness and joy and glory are prepared for them and arc Written down for the spirits Of these who have d-od iu righteousness, and manifold good will be gwen to you iu reconpcnse for your LboEs, and your lot is abQndartly beyond tho lot Cf the Evng." And iu contrast: Know yg that their souls (tl.e s:nnor5) will be made to descend into sheol, and they will become Tresched, and great VII bo their tribplation, and into darkness and net and buxn-ng fire, whore tkerc is grievoUs condemnation, Wlll your spirits enter, and there will be gr.cvous condemnation for the genera tionS of tho world.
 II the fourth book Of Esdras it k said of the enemies Of God that "they shall decay in confusion, and be con sulned with shame, and Witkcr ii foar. vhon they see the glory Of the Most High, i'll whose sight they s-n wh1le they arc alive. " Iuch influence on later Jewish thought was exercised by a well known passage Of the later Isaiah: ''ThCy shall go forth, and look upon the carcascs Of the ncn that have tranS- g-essed against me, for ther worm shall not de, neither shall tier fro be quenchcd, and they shall be Gn Gbh0r- ring unto ali flesh. y These words in the-r primary meaning rclor to to r:a- terial bod es Of the dead, but ;n the Tel Ien.atic age they we-o u4od Of tic future world of spirits. AEd the p cture Of which the outline was thus sEetc,lod WAS by degrees flied il from non-B. .bi- cal sources. But this filing in went on but slowly Gnd was not far advanced ct the beginning Cf the Chr-st-Gl era. - Contemporary Review
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
Electric BijteTS.

Electric BitterS l. q msIirjne suited i any serson, hu Perh ps more gAm- Il, needed. when the Ian 'uiI ex- hnu>'el ferling prevails, when the liver l. tt'r.j and slrggi>h and tht need of tonic and altrrativ' IS 'elt prompt n-p O this medicine has often avr,te long an perhaps fatal h lions 'evcr>. Nc medicine will act more surely in cOunttracting aa1 i O. ing rh- s. stem from the malaria ro;sor. Headarhe, In @ ti"n Con stirnr on Di2zine.> wild to El"rtr:c Bjtt.rs 50,. and $I00 per ottle at ". T Gonder X Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
TennYSOn.

Tennyson would not talk about his poetry, but once intimated that he re- Garded the "Ode on the Death of the Dake Of Wellington as containing more inspiration than some Of tho oth- CTS. Heonce said that he did not expect much of the "Charge of the Light Bri- gade" and was agroeably surprised at it's reception.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
Elevator Wit,

The elevator boy in the big fat was airing h:s views to passenger on tie proper conduct of children.
 What do you know about it?'' laughed the passenger. You're pot narr.e ed, arc yoU?'
 Well, no, replied the boy, "hut I've brought ID q good many families i'll my time, " and then he gazod up tEe elevator shaft with a rapturous expres- eion.-DotIoit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07

Trans Ncs. 4l and 42 will run on alternate days Information what day me will run will be furnished by agents on application.
 No ma eS connections at Ash Fork with A. & p. vestibule lmi'e No. from the tast. This k the finest rain west of Chicago Ne. l also COL hects with A & P. No. from tie west. Persons desiring to stay at Ash Fork W ill ind the best of accommo ations at Fred 'rvey's lotel. No. makes clo conn"c i3n at Ash Fork with A. & P. trains Nos. anl \. 6 P. No l re1ches Francisco 1924 m. sec nd morning, A. x T. No. is veStib:led train throughout glred wi Pntch gas, dining ca running through fir n Los Angeles tO hicagO. l'inr 2 under the man a@ement of Fred Harvey, with his uneXcelled ser vice, care and attention to his guest.
 Nos. l and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of United Yer ie X aci e Ky. for Jerome onneetmg at Prescott with ST ge lines for al principal m.ning camps at Congress with stage lines for Harl lua Hala, Stanton aud Yatnel. At At Phoenix with the Aaric Ipa X Phoenix Ky. for points on the =. P. R. R.
 This line is the best route to tho Grea Sllt River Valley. For informl ion regarding this valley an 1 the rich mining section tributary to tais road al- dress.
 GEO. NJ SARGENT, c F.&PA
 R. F.. WELLS, L. NJ. MURPHY, Assistant Gen Manager. Pres. & Gen Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as . triiiing il.nert-,n iact, nature dcmanGs the utmost regular ty of the bowels, and any deviation from this Gemazd paves the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumula,ions from the bowels as it IS to eat or sleep, and TO health can be expected where q costive habit ol body prevails.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
PTLESi

How many suffer torture day af CT day. making life
 rden and robbing existence of all pleasure, owing to the -ecrct suffering from Piles Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost any who vii systemati- cally the remedy that has permanently cured thou sands SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is TO drastic, violent purge, but gentle nature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. Nj. to P. NJ. daily. Sundays from zoo to 500 A. M. and 100 to zoo P. N.
 Ea4t-bouua mail closes at 5:2O F. NJ. Wsst-beund mail closes at LOOP. Nj.
 Money Order and Postal Note depart laeat closes at 6P M. daily, excepting saturdays, when it closes at 3 F. NJ. No Soaey Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days.
 .aailfor Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves una Sundays and We'd days at A. M., aad arrives here Tuesday $ Gnd Saturdays.
 Maa for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m.
 'f-i F. E. LOGAN, P. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
SICK HEADACHE.

This distressing afIiiction occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the imperfecty disesed contents, Causes pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea and this constitutes what IS popuarly known as Sick Headache, for the relief of which TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
 MANUFACTURED ONLY
 T IT ZEEIrI1l {. rN HhiindnI-hia Pa
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
BAD RREATEl

hing is so unpleasant, nothing so common. as bad breath; and in nearly every it comes from ;he stomach, and can be easily corrected if you will
 take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect so remedy for this repusivc disorder. It will also improve your appetite complexion and general health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
WantedA Idea 4 ;:: Gs :$s ss7 $ sssS| :$S| :s1Rs

Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEKBURN & CO, Patent Attor- neys Washington D. C., for their S1egQ prize offer ari list of two hundred inventors V Wanhed
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07

PRECINCT OFFICERS
 GEO. A. DUKE f.v-;oas oS khe Peaee
 H. c. DAVIS Trustee. o' Yum. School Dis F5F9EBT ]. e BElS i@' CITY OFFICERS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the world! AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for al diseases of the Liver, Stomach
 and Spleen. Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER, MALARI- oos FEvERs, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS NESS, JAUNDIcB AND NAUSEA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-07

First publication. Oct. r 1906.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-24
The Tenth Vermont.

The annual reunion of the Tenth
Vermont volunteers was held in Grand
Army hall, Warner block, Burling-
ton, last Wednesday morning. Gen.
William w. Henry was elected presi-
dent for life; Chaplain E. Nj. Haynes
of Rutland, vice president for life;
Capt. A. w. Fuller Of st. Adams,
second vice president for life, and
Capt. C. W. Wheeler of lrasburg,
secretary.
Comrades Laroe, Buckley. Smith
and Fielder of the Fourteenth New
Jersey spoke, and members OF the
Tenth Vermont made remarks OF q
reminiscent character. A letter wa
read from f. G. Bowers. Attention
was called to the regimental history
Of Chaplain Haynes, which received
words of praise from all who have
read it and was recommended to al
old soldiers and especially those q
the Tenth Vermont, not only as
record of minor events, but as valua
BILE addition to history.
About 40 were present and enjoyed
short social meeting.
1t was decided that the next re
union be held in Buffalo and that al
effort be made to gather to this meet
| ING the Third division, Sixth corps.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-24
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Corrected to Sept. 90, 1856
GOING SOUTH

GOlINu GOO
Trains leave Randolph as follows:
Night Express from Ogdensbure. Mon
treal and the West, for Boston, Lowell,
and all New England points. Sleeping
cars for Bostt n, via Lowell, also, for
1o:Ifi II M ), A,,... :. - Ss,..,.. +,
Boston. via Lowell and Fitchburg, and
New York, via Springfield. for all points
n New England. Wagner parlor car to
Boston and parlor car from White River
Junction to New York without change.
Limited Express from Ogdensburg, Mon
treal and the West, for Concord, Man.
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston. and
for New York. via Springfield. Wagner
parlor car to Boston.
Passenger for White River Junction ane
w'n0'0f' GOING NORTH.
N;eht Express from Boston and New
York. for Chicago, Ogdensburg,. Ottaw
rmna Sa;ly. SUNDAYS included, from Bos-
ton. via Lowell, and from Springfield.
9.l7A.M. p...,,.. ),
Adams. Richford and Ogdensbnrg, connect
ing at Essex Junction with Express for
Tr5v, Albany and New York.
2:4 III \. n; .,.,.,, ii. from Boston.
Worcester. Springfield, New LONDON AND
New York. tor Burlington, st. Adams
R;chford, Norwood, Ogdensburg: Mon,
tresl. Wagner Parlor car to Montreal
without change.
S'xnress from Boston and New York fol-
Burlington, st. Adams, Rouses Point and
Montreal. Wagner Parlor Car to Montrea,
and Pullman: Sleeping Car from Randolph
to Chicago without change. Due in Chi
caro- al $40 o'clock next night.
w CumMrNas, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
q. w. BALDWIN. Gen'lSupt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-24
The 10Th Vermont.

The reunion of the 18th Vermont
regiment was held Tuesday, the 10Th,
at Burlington, and was attended by
about sixty members OF the society.
The following officers were elected
President, Roswell Farnham OF Brad
ford; secretary and treasurer, =. y.
Derby OF Burlington; executive COM
mittee, l.. G. Kingsley OF Rutland, ).
Ii. Holton, w. w. Walker and 6. |.
Hagar OF Burlington and J. *. OAR
ling OF Chelsea. 1t was voted to hold
the next reunion in the same city, the
time to be decided upon by the ex.
ecutive committee. Apaper was read
bv Charles Wainwright on the services
OF the 18th Vermont and short speech
es were made by several OF the COM
radcs.
In the evening rousing campfire
was held at the small hall OF the I'M
g. A., and an enjoyable supper was
served by the ladies OF the regiment
The hall was very prettily decorated
with flags, bunting, guns, etc. Presl
dent Farnham, after full justice hae
been done to the repast, raped fol
order and introduced the following
speakers: Col. G. G.. Benedict, Assist
ant Surgeon Conn, Mayor Peck, Hon
j. X. Darling, w. w. Walker, zen I,
|O. o. Howard, Gen. Ruggles, Gen. !
s. Peck, Gov. Woodbury., Col. Field
er OF New Jersey, Capt. G. W. Doty
Vice President Lockman OF the Arm.
of the Potomac, Capt. Pine OF Con
necticut and others. The speech.e
were reminiscent in character and tn
time passed rapidly in listening to tn
comrades telling their war stories be
tween the puffs Of aromatic Havanas
Music was furnished by a male quar-
tettc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-24
FLORAL HALL

! Was well filled WIN all liial 10 pio"S
inc TO the feminine eye. 1t was re-
marked that the displays OF fancy
work, hand painted china, OIL paint
ing and photographs had never oeen
equalled. Among contributors OF IAN
CIV work from this section were MIS-.
M. q. Holmes, Miss M. E. Lamson,
Miss Mary d. Frazer, Mrs. DE. Cod
ling. Miss Jessie Burt, Miss Myrtls y.
Walbridge, Mrs. J. B. Wells and MIS-.
j. j. Trerise of Randolph, Mrs. John
Mudgett and Olive S. Fisk OF Brook.
field and Catherine A. Bcnham 81
Braintree.
THE RACES.
The races have become one OF the
special features Of all fairs these days
and especially SO with this association
Better purses are being offered eacl
wear and higher class OF horses are
entered. This year the racing was
better than ever before and the track
record was lowered several times
Every horse was driven to win, v hicl
makes it more interesting for the spec
Itators. H. v. Whipple of South Roy
alton did his work as starting Judg'
in very creditable manner and man!
/ favorable comments were caused 3.
Ills fair and impartial send-offs. Fo
assistants in the stand were N. NJ
Draper of Randolph, G. II. Sawyer 0
HARE and l.. w. Avery Of Northfle!d
Who acted as judges and timers, Wit
M. O. Evans Of Waterbury as clerk.
wednesday there were three races
two Of them being hard-fought con
tests The 1926 class required 81
heats. one Of which was a dead hea
between Tatchey and Maggie \
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-24


A reunion Of the 18th Vermont
will be held 1t MoYrisvil.e Wc,ilies-
day, Sept. 30ih.
Troops g, J. and G., Sd cavalry. OF
the Military l'pst, about lao rsllSt q.
men, started lastweek on practice
march through the southwestern part
OF Vermont. The troops are expected
TO be gone about two weeks.
Col. Nathaniel Eaton, commander
Of the New Hampshire and Vermont
encampments Union Veterans Union,
and his wife last week celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
Nashua, N. II.
The Sons Of Veterans Of st. Johns
bury are having a series OF entertain
ments this fall at G. A. r. hall. which
are very popular with the young peo-
pie. AT their last promenade there
we're 60 couples on the floor. Another
one is to be held this week.
Company d, First Vermont cav
airy, held their annual reunion Ill
their house at the fair ground in St.
Johnsbury Wednesday noon OF last
week and 20 members Of the society
were present. About 80 enjoyed a
good dinner and exchanged greetings.
At the election of officers the follow
| ing were chosen: President, Jacob
Trusscll, Peacham; vice-president,
D. G. Walker, North Cambridge;
secretary and treasurer, M. M.
Wheeler; trustees. G. l.. Stacey, West
Concord; j. G. Gracy, Peacham; W.
II. Preston, st. Johnsbury.