Oxford Democrat (Paris, Me.)
March 26, 1872

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VOLUME 89. PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1872. NUMBER 10. t or GJifurà w 18 JE. SHA Η KDITOK 1SD PUOPKIKTOK. TKHM5.-Tww Dollar* per vr»r- %\.M if paid

t%«uUtl«»Ortr 1 P».U|c I» th« («ant)', Irtt. Kate* of Advertising. tm l •·\*λγχ, t M'"h «ι »i>* Kacù tubtOiUe·! wr«k. )lauin 1 ye*.-. $J** 1 c*»i tïé. «r *CtAL NoTjCii-tf prr rrol ·ι>·1. Γ·>>ιιλ1 Β >»OTH'*»— Ordtriitf uutK* IUu tl> «Mil \r*ty IlirniUd. w*. M lVUwu.ll' l il lu >1.1 U· Mivtil. Ito· tB>) LU N>»av si N*w \\>ik H Nil»·· >4Mt M., Mil f C i«A j-iu »1··ι St. •«ttw·!. «I* «uthlliunl AjJi:tiw> Uv« U> 1r liter· W hrk.Uciicu. r'tiUIVI» I'wvi Α»ιΙυ««(Λ>Μ ll lllWI, \l*»Oll. J. Iklfcel llrtn* t'y I—« N*r**> j 0» Uvî|'U H l'ou.l nK'SU Sc«r\ I Hwai Ujf» Itii I it U L Huini'U ί-α»^.· λ Η β. i ικίϋ« «ν»>1 "..αϊIK it β I U*'.i«IJrr,\V U* Ju» ϋ >ÎJj «1(1 l'sl. >i.u»vxi''.vu i U-I».··» ι II M W Ρι«·η·«ί, Tt 4* Ajt. .b· i· uotoi«vl:u*i w ittiui I»· m'"\ In· »4r »«J #f il J 1 Professional Cards, 4*c. itiAW A klXBiU, Ait^rne^s 4 Counsellors at Lauty riHIfc M 11.1.. ΜΗ. LI H w. I I f t:. Attorney ή· Counsellor at Léu\ I JiVkULKU, MIC. uitf.V/£>d/oA4ik Jur Meu liamyshirt IUr.1». TVly BIIBKE. -Utmriuy J· C-auiistUar at iau», trkfltiC V·Γ·γ«Ι 1 «Butf, M·. »o Γ AuNtUl if lai« a .ai Her for 0*fvi *i.v umiio» |μ>r W Γ (iioitilt, Hectic Physician jr Surgeon, NORWAY, Mil. ft a'. j a Ί t·■ t C'i>ujpl»:i»(a t7 κΓϋ Τ 4KS, rUl'SlClAX , ME. urm v>- ι K7 κ π κ li> the flr*{ Monday u» ψ"'.'. 4* 4 r 4i iiUiurougii iu f iv: il Μι a; ii JùôINE WATEU COKE." or coii> tr.tTtK crux, Φ«ηΗ«ali4·, v* ATLliFOKD, MAINE. W. P. ΜΙΛΤΤΙCH. H B, i.g fi·: "i ιλι> A Opttrating B. Ail Laucr>t«d will plea»· neod tor »u^«lar Ο I TK4IK, DÉPITY SHERIFF, Dixfteld, Oin>ÛD COl NTl UK. fr Mi abroad pronptlr atieuded to A..jr. 17. 1*T*. ~A. B. GODWIN, !>«puty Sheriff Insurance Agent, OTFiCl Willi Κ A KK^E.Aun at l.aw. reroer of Ma. u Br^ad StrecU, Bethelj Maine. ko» 14, iîti. i/ KKHI tM) HOWE. Ikhurance A CiENl î lOHWAT. MK ri« *—Puni irfir», Life *n«! Accident Iu->u:»qc€ un flivor w* w w« ■«XI ϊϊϊιγεΓκ. ΓΙΚΤΕΒ, f ARJi» lilLL. MJE., LIFE FIRE INSURANCE A6EÛT ru u OXFORD COUNTY. 8. R. C. r«rj>n»*euti» only 3r*t-rlaes tompani* at an favorable rat«?» a» aaj I- »ι· t^ttcii ν .i- br mail for irraian n·· in^u^aac*. promptly au*w«n;d. and any part ο Ci»uocy visite·! if rc«|ue«ted. Apl 1 H WALTON, OC A LE H IN IPUITAILK», JEHELBT, WATCH· CHAINS, SEALS. KEYS, PICTURES 4 FRAHfS. AU· ·η haiti .^nti fi·· -ale a lot of TIN WAKI •β41 »tlnr fixing *tr the cbun·, "Uikf iho rami wf tiu>«; fur r«m«mbfnd Ιίι·αι well, Γαι Ihclr w urtlt w« man tell.'' -Ιιιΐ£· wot iu t*u 4i*l. W» »houl*l count tin»· b* hrarv tkrol>* Ue mo»t I)**· H L* tUiiik· mo*l, I eel* th«f uobl·-'., act· lb· b«*»t. (Bailkt. .èfkcî ètoru. M» MARK HEBEKS LUCK. AN INDIAN STORY. ilaik lleber return·*! homo iiom tin 1 lalli« r's ftiiu'i.il wiili the proinvu «Ιο lie Wa· U iSlit ol HIUtt«eil, fellgbt «11(1 boyioh in Irame, but mfiui the »treugin a man in lit* mnewy arm*, lie Un. I bad the usual advantage ol education allot d ed to tar m tie son». lie returned home iroiu his lather*» grave lo the email. uu[>aiulrd, story and a hall house, and alter him cam· bis fath er*» >nly brot be: a well to d·» lauuer, who resided in the ueighl>orhond. rhu uncie, >Jι Wiiiiatu ileber, wa· a m»π *i sixty ye*r», |»omjH'U» and •elf important. Iiis «oui was of the smallest patteru, and he had never been known lo do a generous deed, while he had done many mean ones ••Well, Mark." *aid hi· uncle, 'I've Milt my tolk* on hone, t»> that I can hav· ft good talk with you Morgan teil* tue he want· the la; tu. He has held ofl two weeks while George waa dying, but he wanta to move in nest week. What art you going to do f *1 don' know, undo. 1 am trying to think. What can I do *1 have thought the matter over,' said Mr. lieber, 'and have thought upon a plan. 1 am willing to take you, Mai κ, and treat you as my own son. You «hail have a home at uiy house. and a seat at in y table. What do you say f •You forget, unele, that i have some one to ptovide for besides uiy&elf,' said Mark. 'Sup|H>se 1 were lo accept this oi ler of Your··, what wdl you do for Gay •The girl i» no relation ol your·, Mark.' The boy sighed. •Poor little Gay,' he said; Uims i* a hard "lot. 'Do you rememi»er how the ohiid came by her name Ρ It i* thirteen j ι r ι ι our door HUii **ked leave to retuain over t night. Site staid un day alter day, grow ing weaker ami weaker it did not lake long to discover that *he was insane. Slie ealled the child GaV. and sometimes Gabrielle, which i* Gav's true name. But she did not tell her surname, not any thing concerning henteii. Lale that *uut« ι met ««he died. No one ever came to in· quire alter her or I he child.' 'ilei mother was a crazy trutup, and nothing more No wonder George wa^ behindhand, when hi» wifi adopted the child of a Hump ami brought iter up a; lady,'said his uncle. Mark colored. *1 cannot hear a word against my moth- or, nr.' he *«aid. Ί shall protect Gay while 1 live, and she shall uol be separ ated from me.' •Then I wash my hand» of y«>u.' ex claimed Mi. lleber angrily. 'You can go your own way, and gat your own living. •Very well, sir,1 said Mark quietly; 'that is settled then.' In one week Mark had sold a pair of celte which h# had raised himself, lor five hundred dollars, the household furni-( ture for nearly as much more, am! wai ou hie way, *ith little Gay, to the far West, to seek their fortune. The young travellers arrived at Leav enworth alter a long and fatiguing journ ey. Here Mark, while looking for a wagon and a yoke u( oxen with which to cross the prairies, It'll in with an old farmer named Whitman, who had been living in Western Kansas, but did not like it, and wan on his way to Nebraska. Mark concluded to join him, and Mr, Whitman assisted him in purchasing a suitable outfit, and that same night Mark and Gay were snugly ensconced iu their huge travelling wagon, outside of the city, on the edge of the prairie, where Mr. Whitman, with his wife and seven children, had encamped. Six other fam ilies weru with them—the seven wagons being parked' in the form of a circle— ι that is, I he pole ol one wagon reeling upon the tear of another—and the oxen, mules, horse*, uows, doge and pig» being gathered into the circle thus protected. Outside the circle oi wagons a great lire was burning, and as Mark's wagon drove up, the couductor ot the train, Mr. j Laudford, «aiue forward and welcomed I the new-comers It seemed to (iay and lo Murk thai they had «ntervd a now and wondroui world. Both lay long *w;ike that night in theii wagon, olose up under lii· canras roof, ther talked in whisper· of their grew! future, and wondered η hat it had in store lor Iheui. The next morning at d ιτ« break the camp «κι a*tii By iunri»« the wagon train was on its wa> toward the norlk-ir«»*t. At night they halted l-e*ide a small stream and parked the wagons, and had ■upper, aad talked and h4U^ songs and told ^tories, like on» gi>st joyou* laini ly. At day bi eak again they were on tho way. In tho course ol ten day*, having nav elUd rapidly lor ox team», tiny reached tho Little Blue rirer, a hruneh «»t the Big Blue. The women Iniilt lire* and U*gun the preparation ol »up|>er. ΊΊ»« men prtK'e»(led tu park the wugon* 'The la*t traiu I look over th.a toute w.o attacked by Indians just hue,' caid Conductor Landlord. *The> were un· u»uall\ bold, and wo had a tough tigiit (i»H»d llvateiiM What is that 11 ν i'wheld, b\ the last raysol the *un· set. «ι mouetcd baud o' Indians, lluir u««pun» glittering in thw jeMow light, their plume* nodding in the wind, as ther eaine on like a whirlwind. 'Indirtn# Ρ yelled the conduelor, in a νυice thai made even «ornant lace turn I.ii_ .1» o; t 1 1Ί1ΙΙ I n il which. I hey Μ»·«·ΐί! t·» lit on ihe wai path. I e.tn see lh«ii vvrrijHUU. Th«\ oiiliiiiiiiluivn. ('*11 κι ilii eltildron. We shall have to debnells. murder uti«J lupine in their ν it aipeet. Conductor Laud ford wa» skilled in In dian warfare, und was a seout of eotisid rrable note. Πηίβ me twenty *a>ag··»,' lir an· noiinced. •Hemembei, boy*, xmi Hie lighting for your motion» *ud sisteis. Show un wlint etuiTyou are mad· of.' Theu he •houted 'Now, men, the gun Have out the gun Γ hey aie in war paint, and wean mischief When I give the word, lire The Indians came nearer and neater, advancing in a straight line. •Now, boys, give them a hint that we are not fooling,' >aid the guid« grimly. Mark Heber and his Young comrades tired a volley. The next moment a showei of bullets came hurling toward the defenders of the camp. •me gun crteil Landlord. 'Give it to em, Whitman Whitman did 'give it to the»».· mow in down three mounted savages, horses and riders rolling over aud ovei in hor rible death agony. The remaining s.ivages again cam· to a halt, but only for an instant. W ith u territie werwhoop. they came on uga'.n to tho onslaught, tiring as they t ame, and looking like incarnate demon». •All together cried the guide. The other men and all tho boys lired, I«U II tlliil \«|^VIAI «MM. VI A IU"U··· avagee lell before the deadly rain. A panic immediate y «eized upon t!.e lurvivors. lu the midst ol it, Whitman >rimly touched oft' his lield pieet. ane\. Tbi» ended the coutlict. The savages i\ith horrible yells beat un iiiatautaueu s eli*at. leaving their dead ιιροη the lield, nul dragging away their wounded. Amory h id a builet wound in his dioulder, and Arnold'* eldot *on had h 9e»h wound in his arm, but m-ithet ot ;he>e injuries was serious. 'Are you î.iie. Gay-y demanded Mara, 1-oiutng toward her. 'Ye*, Wut I'm almost smothered/ answered Gay. 'Have the savage* j;one, Murk?' Ga) cautiously crept lui tit while »d»e was *j>eaking. The remaining wagons disgorged their crouching occupau t&, women and children coming lorth pal· ami trembling, but full of joyful gratitude at their escape from death, or late wor.-e than death. Dim Camp took on its usual appearance even belore the retreating savages were entirely lost to view In tho far distance. That night they encamped upon the prairie, and met with no adven ture. A guard was maintained as on ti e previous night, but no Iudians were to be seen. Kvery day tor the week tlut fallowed the encampment on the Little Blue was full of incident, but all of the pleasant sort, nothing occurring to alarm the emi grants. And at the end ol the week, to their grealjoy ami relief, they arrived at Fort Kearney. Tho emigrants did not halt at tlx- fort, but pressed on to Kearaey City, where they encamped just at nightfall. Here Conductor Landlord tound anotbei train, tho guide ol which had been stab bed the night before by a notorious man, who had escaped urre>t. The train waf offered to Landlord, to be united with his own. The assault that had been made upor ike ι onduetor of the previously arrivei train, was made a matter ol disouasion and regret that his aasallant had escapec was universal. •I know the fellow who diiked the Con ductor,* said Landlord. 'He is a perfec demon. I know that he has killei several met:. I saw him at Denver last He had just stabbed a miner jrom behind apt! vobUid hiui ol all his money an gold. He is called lilue Jack.' 'Blue Jack!' cried one or two boys. 'What a name!' 'Thoy call hint so because one side of I»·» face is blue, ns if bruised,' said Land 'L,,0,is «Γ the blood had settled under tlio skin.' I he tram was bound for Denver, as Landlord bad said. 1 he wagons belonged to men who had no women with them. The.e were five of lhr*0 desperadoes, and only lhe 8nil|„. n*>r of theii numlx r as com oared with the other*, induced Landlord to allow them to travel under his guidance and the protection of his train. A few introductions took place, and lhen ,he Ιϋ"ίί t«"iu took up its line o| march west waul 1 >111 nier the noon encampment, on the l"llo«(„gday, (iay had tin shed her din ner. ami turns snatch ol >,„ιχ Was ol, lip.·», whim one ol the deeperndoe· known as Murk, came up to her, and pan ί·ι| i,e,i,|o |HM.t regarding her with an insolent staie. 'Hallo, \ounWr,' h· said gruffly, *1 t«.eU vou ye*tenia), and you are the prettiest voting one I ever did see (Jot I mother, eh? Going west «Ml, taiil sIjh leaped to h ι leet. hild as she was, «he resented the in· mit I lint had been offered her with a woman's offended prida and anger •Ho* dare vou?' she cried. 'Go away. II y ou touch me. III call my brother.** •ΛΙι. now, young one, you're fooling.* h« said insolent h 'You act older than 1 u>u for. I'll warrant no boy ex. your brother has kissed them lips o* your,,, and I m bound to have one o! now!' As |,o beats all.* I w*s only fooling,' he *nid aloud. Ί 'I'd· t mean nothing. l>on't say nothing young one. I'm oil And lie hastened to beat a retreat to his own proper m acq nain led, blest if I don't." 1 lie train was iv-ijJv to resume its ...Ml VII. •Come up into the wagon, Mark,1 »uiil the giri ceaxiniflv. have somethi.jji to tell ou J Mark cliu.beU up beside Gay, his bo\i-h lace lull ol tenderness and nllct> tion as he looked down upon hi* adopted sister. •U ell. what is it, little Ga> ue said,as she hesitated. 'Have)ou noticed that man liurk, who joined us with the othti train at Keainev City?' asked Gny. •I've seen him and noticed bin»,'said Mm κ. '.Mr. Landlord has a poor opinion ol him. lie's a confederate of blue Jack, the outlaw. hat have you to »a\ about him, Gay?1 •lie wanted to Li»s me, baek at the halt,1 said (jay composedly, 'and, as you were bus) 1 ju*t pulled out my |>i»lol and seared him. Ho thought I meant to shoot him, and went off to the rear of the train ι his ex t-> flashed •Tin» eoxv :it «Ι :t·■ 1 villain" lie exclaimed. •I'll horsewhip hint lor that. lloxv dared he?' •Don't get into trouble on my account, dear Mark!' exclaimed Oay, in ahum. 'He's a had man, and he might kill von. Ile didn't ki*s me, ami I have taught him to keep his distance, κ» that he won't trouble me again. Don't speak to him, Mark, please dui't Hut Mark would not promise. About sunset Landlord beheld in the distance a solitary horseman, who, upon looking back aud observing the train, wheeled his horse about, and rode rapidly toward it. As he approaehed it, he said •Are you the conductor of this train,sir? 1 am bearer ol dispatches from Fort Kearney to Foil Sedgwick. Will 3oil grant me the protection ol your train tim ing the remainder ol my journey •What is your name ?1 •Fallon, Lieutenant Fallon,1 was tho re ply, and he offered to show his creden tials. Fallon atu supper with the Whitmans, I and alter conversing till a late hour, re tired to the rear (»l tho tiain to sleep. Alter all was still, he rolled over on the I ground until he eaine to the side ot Burk. •Bark,' ho hissed. Burk started with a smothered oath. 'Who calls?' he growled. 'Hush, you idiot!' hissed Fallon be* twecu his teeth. 'Have I fooled you and the boys as easily as 1 fooled tho oondu* tor of the train Ρ Dou't you know me? 1 haven't got my card·case with me, but I'm Blue .Tack, at your seivico lia, lia The serpent has got into Eden •I and the boys have looked for )ou to join us all day,1 said Burk. 'Butot course I we didn't look for you in this (Msgutoe.1 Upon the morning alter the counterfeit 1 Lieut. Fallon had joined the wagon train, I the camp was astir as usual at daybreak* I ho train halted ut uoon on tho rirer bank, opposite a lovely island. At sunset tliey again halted, and for the night. In tho course of the evening lieut. Fal lon approached (Jay, and said: 'Miss lieber, I must say to you that I you tire startlingly like a former friend I of mine. It seems as it ηΙιθ stood before ■no as I first knew her. It is strange, a startling coincidence. I could almost think—but no, impossible! You aro the sister of Mr. Heber, are you not?' Gay's puro face flushed. 'Yes/ she answered with some hésita lion. lli" disguised Blue Jack turned yet whiief. lie had marked that hesitation, ami his wonder at it filled him with a sudden f»tir "ii do not look like your brother, .Miii Heber,' f»w remarked. Ί have been told so before/ said (»av dnlv. •And you are his own sister persisted Blue Jack, with agitation. •I IIeb«r seized the first opportunity to inform lier adopted brother of the par licuiars of her singular interview with tho false Lieutenant Fallon. Ί '"Id him to speak to you, Mark,' sho said, 'but my heart has been on lire over sinee. liai it he should have known n»> mother Γ II·· looked like death when ho first saw I y.ur face. oit bur. As sonic young people camo toward the llcoer-i, Mark arose abruptly, and went to look alter his oxen. Gay »vas about to joiu Mark, when the lalse Lieutenant Kalian approached him, ollering him a cigar. •Fine evening, Mr. Heber.'said the dis guised iilue Jack, courteously. 'What! \ou don't smoke Smoking is a vice. 1 "Mi 1 could bre.ik myself of it. Your RiMei i> Λ !»vely child, or girl, I should ehe not'r l,,U£t Uc il,teen -vra,s oW· 18 •She is but a child yet, lieutenant—only foui h η yrt .«he is more womanly than man} gn is J ·(>nly fourteen,* said the preteuut ..v-« tenant, musingly. Ί—I had a fancy that fhe «as lift een I knew a child once— i ih i|i> flic's dead now—but if i;he were li\ iii0' she would be fifteen years of age, and the very picture of youi sister. And, od v enough, that child's name was tke same as your >i.st«*r's—Gabrielle Mark repressed a sUirt, and turned away his paling face from tho keen scru tiny of the scheming villain. •me eu ι m ι auutieu u>, conunuou uic false ]icnt?nant,*had black hair and brown ey«s rather a singular combination but her mother, |*>or creature, hid the same feature*, and hail been a gre;it beauty in her ilay. She hs a Ν t w York belle, la lielle (i.ibriolle Hut ""In· went insane and >vandcred away with her child, and was never htard of more.' •If you had seen the New York dailies ot thirteen years ago,' resumed the false lieutenant, 'you could not have tailed t^> notice a striking advertisement offering a thousand dollars reward lor information of the whereabout* of an insane woman and her child The reward was after ward incrcaged to fivo thousand dollars. Did you evei hear of the advertisement, Mr. Ileber. 'Never,' said Mark. 'How should I have seen it •Ah, yes; true. You were but a boy at that time. Yet if you lived near New York, you might have lreard of the dis appeal ance.' «I did not live near New York.' Why, the conductor told me you came from York Stale,1 said the false lieuten ant. ♦So I did,1 responded Mark. 'May 1 ask from what part?' inquired the villain. •Certainly,'said Mark. Ί came from the Western part of the State. Mar I ask the name of the lady whoso disap pearance called forth the advertisement ο I which you speak •lier given name was Gabrielle,' iaid the pretended officer evasively. ΊΙ I could get a trace of that insane woman and her child, I would give a thousand dollars out ot my own pocket. Think what a start in life that would give a young man like you Γ Mark shrank back, as from the touch of an embodied pestilence. •I c: li«u-u iu search of Blue Jack, the noted desperado, av;cu*«il ot the attuuipied murder of Lieutenant Fal lon of the United States army, whom lie brutally attacked and tluug into the J>co|» Oeujrvil a-l tionJ. Til a liuntannnl is now at Fort Kearney, in η critical con dition, and we demand his would-be murderer V The emigrants had listened with breath less amazement to the oQicer in charge of the -mall detachment ol troops. They were actually spellbound. Not so the person most interested in the an nouncement—Blue Jack himself. The desperado had comprehended the errand ot the troops in the first moment of their appearance. Alter his first sensation of faintness aud terror, he had recovered hi» coeless and courage, and was himself again. At tho very commencement of the of ΠΙ'βι a Will· *Tf chaugeo glances with the terrified and grfr.-ft- JS? !?^ί'.β"μ to"» little distance, where Blue Jack's hone stood grazing, saddled for use. In tin instant the chief desperado dart ed under the wagons toward tho waiting horse. Ue reached him and leaped upon his back. And in the noxt moment that desper ado rose gracefully in his stirrups at the distance of a lew rods, and with the fiurre defiant veil ol a wild Indian, dash hid spurs into his horse's side, anil was away like the wind. The troops gave an answering yell of surprise and anger, and tiie oflieer in ι command led the swift pursuit. Blue Jack had the advantage of a good start, and was splendidly mounted, his horse being a seasoned animal, born and bred on the plains, and endowed with great life and spirit. Blue Jack laughed aloud as the strong animal bore him onwaid un if he had been a leather's weight. He arose again in his stirrups, and shouted buck defiant 1 J 'Come on. Take Blue Jack if you can!' The pursuing oflieer shouted to the out· law to surrender, but the only reply was a mocking laugh. The officer than fired a shot at the fugitive, but the bullet missed its mark, and Blue Jack, bending low to his horse's neck, and digging the spurs into the animal's sides, swept on and away with the rush of a tornado. And after him swept the pursuers. The emigrants watched the pursuit with breathless interest uutil tho foremost ligure upon tho powerful Indian steed had passed beyond their line of vision. During the confusion, Burk escaped also. At nightfall they haulted upon the south bank of the Platte, and were at supper around their lires when tho troops were seen to approach, wejiry and die· piritod—without their prisoner. 'The fellow has escaped us,1 said the oflieer. 'You held uu to the chase well,Lieuten ant,' said tho conductor. Ί can't bear to go back to the fort with out him,' was the quick reply. 'There's excitement all through the fort. Poor Fallon was nearly murdered, and was left for dead, lie was flung over into Deep Canyon, and happened to lodge in a clump of bushes. There ho came to himself, an haur or more afterward, and, I more dead than alive, he climbed up to the ground above, and tell down in a dead laint. A party was immediately I organized, and sent in pursuit of the out law.' The next day they encountered the party of soldiers that had been sent in pursuit of Blackjack. They found no traco of the desperado or his companion. 'No use looking lor Blue Jack," -aid tl»o officer in charge of the parly, ad dressing Landford. 'There has been a party of Sioux about this quarter for a few days past, and no doubt I Hue Jack has fallen in with them. Tito party is hardly large enough to attack your train, and I understand they have gonom wa:del of worth and excellence. It required two weeks and '.ho laboi ot sixteen men to complete this v.-ork. Whitman and his family had been living in their house for a week. All the f« ί Jr. 'luit OaY with a pretty tyvan Mnrk 10 cn>-9 ihc threshold of his house since he had finished it. Now, when Mark unyoked his oxen turning them loose in his own yard, u.d drew his wagon umhr a great cotton wood in his back garden, Gay called to him with a bright smile, saying thv ho might enter the house with bei. Ho came pleased and iin .1 but paused upon the threshold in mute amaze ment. Was this tho room itii foui rough !>>.j .vails which lit» had given into hoi hands5 Was this sunny little home a log house ill the plains It seemed incredible. For little clever-witted Gay, wiih her .iolioate, skillful linger*, had fashioned a lovely home out of lier bartvn ι a:lc h ν I j had «.n two kindly l»oj ol titeen year®, v, Ik had worked under lier direction-. 'It's the prettiest room I ever -aw,1 2ried Mark, with enthusiasm. 'There isn't a hou>· in town iike it. Won't the people open their eyes It's u tl nrly!' cried Mark delightedly. 'You are a reg ular home fairy, Gay. You wer« meant for the frontier, and you are il.» fairest flower on all tho plains! My pavions little sister He drew her to him and kissrd her tenderly. Rut (ray, mo.t unaccountably, broke from him blushing liLe. 'I'll cull Whitman in to eee l!ic hou-e," exclaimed Mark, not noticing Gay's con· fueion. 4We shall tet tip for the aristo crats of the town.' He dailied out in boyidi e\u'.. mce and called in the entire population f the Tillage. They all came in, and there wa a gen eral request that Gay should christen tho settlement. Gay'fc eyes brightened, even while >he shrank from the honor thus put upon her. •I canV she said. 'Mr. Whitman is the oldest of us all, and i- our Λ fay or. Let him name tho villago.' •Then I'll call it Heber, in honor ol our little Gay,' cried Mr. Whitman. 'What do jou all say, my friend* r1 •Heber it is cried a dozen voices, in acclaim. At that moment a boy who had been playing upon tho platform in>ido the stockadocamo in, gasping the words: 'Indians!' The above we publish as a specimen chapter but the continuation ol this story will bo found in the New York Ledger. Ask for the number dated March 30, which can be had at any news office or book-store. If you are not with· in reach of a nows oflice, you can have the Ledger mailed to you for one ear by sending three dollars to Hoi cι limner, New York.

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(Ôçforù democrat. PAX1S. MAINE, MARCH 20. 1872. .Ίν "Independent** Vieic· In an artioîe on the Presidential cam paigu, the Norton Globe, which is inde pendent in |x»l>!irx, remarks on the intl ure of the attacks on the administration and predict* the inevitable defeat of the Democracy, a·» follows At the present moment, when the Ke· publicans aie preparing for the Phila delphia convention, and choosing dele gates to represent them there, they are Coufounded at the «ight of the Maswhu setts Senator ouquetting with the Cincin nati convention. This, according lo a contemporary, ·*will cause profound ru gi et to thousands of his friend* who can not iollow him thero.M This disruption in the ranks of the d minant party com menced in Missouii. with few. hut strong tuon. and doubtless Mr. Sumner think* that lie see* therein an oppoituniiy at once to gratify his \indictiv? fecJing towards the administration. ind—vaia hope—a possibility of carrying hi·» friends with him to the ranks of the op position. and thu> \λ μ'ι ure what he bas so long hoped for, ««trove i««r. and lived for, the Jream of hi* existence—the Presidential nomination. "Whom the gods would destroy, they first ruake mad." When Mr. >umuei made that egregious blunder in present ing the inquiry as t»> the sale of French arm», he disappointed hit best fiiemU, and when he withdrew the preamble t his NNWmi of in juirv iu^he Senate.ho expressed what the people feit every where, that the Republicans would not approve of attacks on the administration to pave the way for investigation, hut thaï investigation siiould fu-1 aud judgment afterwards. The whole on· slaught teas a failure proving a victory for Mr. Sumner's opponent from the oui «et. Vi*w ;n^ the field from an impartial stand-point we t\> not thitik that the aj ticipaied disruption of tin Republican j party will amount to win ser:ou> a to the icsult, and jei ihfie uuiy eotm new issue spring up which will alter ma terially the political aspect betore elec lion. No especial or distinguished leader has presented bim.'elf to marsh*] the ranks of the the Democrat*. indeed it doe? not seetn that any formidable Cght will be made l»y that division ot the bodv politic Undoubtedly -wilt march forth under their own fl and a« seems clear to our t'iuB lhi0 «util ·λ ·Ι·ιΐ«α) Ui' a.* η Γιesidt ntial campaign is concerned whether uriu I with Judge Davis's f«»r lorn h-ijH? or otherwise. the r««ult will doubt le *6 1h* t i»e >nm«\ We >peak ool\ oi the present probabilities, but a« to which gre*t political division of the Countrv may win in another campaign, only time can show. Conntticut Election. After New Hampshire, Conneeticut. The next struggle w ill e witnessed ;u thi- State on Monda} week This S;a:e. like New Hampshire, i> pr«>tty evenix balanced, and being contiguous to New York, and the 4 roosting place" of the i.xmu sioe influence* i:ard t«> meet, Buih pu tie* »ve m*kiag desperate eti'.uts, and Taxutuanv is a "1 tile «ht?:** of nr.:!*. and the State govcrmeut is in our hands, we hope tor favorable ι exults. The dem ocrat arc "It* ii g on" a new polit) here. They ate putting out "leelers" to tc*. the passive dodge,and »ee how many ecu servative republican* they eat; catch. They have dropped their oi l and popular candidate, ftov. Kngii*h, and their old and unpopular plattorm. l'hey hire taken a candidate w ho w a- never much of party man, au out aud out war democrat, who was ouce elected to cou vres', but refused to go a second time, and w ho cures nothing fur office. Foi Leiut Govern ι they have put up a liber al Catholic, and woman's right-man. and if they are not "fishing In gullsM wit α these elements, we don't know. The republicans have t!:eir old candi date. Gov. Jewell, and there i- nothing bogu* about Lirn. The election ot Uuited State Senator gi*or, 10 >ho\v. And the editor ol th« Register, an adept at fignrts, backs him op, ol course. The tru?h i*. like the l»or watching the hole ot the Possum, they are out of meat. and must harp on the matter —Somerset County has been greatly stirred by the removal ol the County "eat from Norridgwock to Sko*began. The legislature relused to submit the ques tion to the legislature, which looks :is though the movers were atraid of a pop ular expression. The March term as sembled at Norrklgewock last Friday, and the Skowhegan people claimed that the term should be held there. The County Commissioners were ready to move but Judge Daniorth, presiding, was in doubt, so be called iu Judge Kent. Elaborate arguments were made pro aud con and Judge Kent finally decided to go to Skowhegau, which be did and opeued Court in Coburti Hall, where the Giaud Jury went to work an i the Traverse Juries were empanelled. The excite ment was almost a revoluliou, aud the end may uot be yet. General Ileal Pension Agent, The President nominated, on Friday' last, Gen. Heal, of Norway, as Pen.siou Agent sit Portland. The termination of this matter is peculiarly gratifying to thu soldier element ol the State, represented s un mimous'y bv tho successful win· petitor. and it is an appointment eminent ly fit to be made, as no soldier has won a more tnviaMe reeord than (îen. Heal.— Mr. Lynch made a desperate effort to re tain the present incumbent, and Mr. F rye is entitled to great credit and the lasting gratitude of the soldiers of the whole State, lor the energy *nd ability which be ha- manifested in overcoming ail ob stacle.·*, and securing to a worthy appli cant ol the -tu! district so important a position. It is understood that the. appointment turned in Cisn. Bear* faroron the ground that as Pension Agents had to ileal with soldiers, it was proper—other things be in^ equal —that a soldier should fill the place—nn argument which (ten. (irant accepted at just and proper. Tho ticyi ^tcr of last week copies from the Poitland Aditrliser and Portland M Hi (or, to show "how the attempt to stifle investigation of the linancial ntlairs ol thiN town is viewed by disinterested put ontside of Paris."' Yes, and they commeut on the Iicytt as much of the matter as the Iityi*tcr «lu*.-, and no more The two statements of lite IÏ jitinr, which îhey coiumeut up· ou, are both j\iUc, to wit: first, that "leading republicans tried to stifle inves tigation," and that we said, in to* η meet ing. "that the attempt to investigate the finance- of tho town was an attack ujh>u the Republican party." —Capt. Peter Hardy, of thin place, died thi«. Monday morning. Deceased w:is «rrwty-three years ot age last No rem rn in Fiyeburg. Mr. Hardy came lo thi» place th y rais ago next May. By his exem- ρ' ι. ν and Christian liie ho won the re spect of ail with whom he became ac-| «painted. For the !a Ί 25 or SO years previous to hie coming here, he resided in Stow. For many year* he was a lead ing man In thai town, ami did tunch of

the town business. He was man ot decision and much firmness of character. He adhered lirrnly to what he believed to be right. and was a worthy member of the Congregational church at South Pari:. Thwre will be a prayer,on Tuesday morn ing. at his late residence, at o'clock, and funeral service· at West Fryeburg, on Wednesday forenoon, where hi· body wit: rv t:tkru tor interment. Oiford λιιηιι·! lii»titutr ('our** of f.*ctur*«. (i >v lVrh »ni delivered :i lecture in this c> ir η Frida) evening last, at the C nj;! t'g:itionali>t Meeting House. His r.· :'ct w:ui >ί» v« »ri Liu. The lecture w κ replitu with valuable suggestions; arl advice, ft was delivered iu a con vet >a:ioual nnd easy -tyle, the speuker uot being confined to his notes. The house was filled, and all seemed highly interested. It was the right kind of a lecture to profit the students, and full of intere»t to the public in general. The next lecture will be by Profosor Thwing, who will instruct a cla-s in r«i^ [(ic η ce k. Kcr Mr. Tabor, of Norway, will de '*v«r the fir?» Sunday evening lecture next >abbatn. β —The 0xjvrose ι UiC editor was siuiph mistaken. Since Le reiterate» i: deliberately, we prononce it a willtui fabrication. /Viris Lwtyc F. tf A. .If. The following resolutions were drafted by a committee appointed by the l'aris Lodge, as expressing its feeling* at tho lo s of lîro. Horace Hill, whose death occurred η the 2*th ot February. He was 11 years of age, and was admitted; to the Lodge on the ôlh of Sept. lNr>9: Η os. It has pleased the Supreme ι C«:Mnd Architect the Universe to ie-i move our Bro. Horace Hill from our! t j the Grand Lodge «above, bo it therefore i· i eu, in.u ni ins ueain we are to piivtd υί a true and worthy brother, whose example in acts of charity anil other Masonic virtues, may all be lollow ed and imitated by us who survive him. Ii Sulvul. That we will ever cherish the remembrance ot lui amiable disposi tion, and his quiet but strict fidelity to our principles. Remixed, That we extend our heart leit sympathy to his widow and orphaij, in this their deep affliction, and assure thru), thit, although ue have but little of this world's com tort to ofl'er them, vet, >iiould adveisity overtake thein, they will not be without friends. Europe· The Town Council Hall and the world famed Academy οί Art at Dusseldort were buined Wednesday, the L'Oth inst., and a large number of the most valuable paintings in the latter building were des troyed. I 1 ht workmen at the mines ol' Roths- chi.de at VYiUkowitz. Moravia, enraged at ht non payment ot their wages, at tacked ike ortiee of the superintendent, and guiniug an entrance they burst open the sa'e, appropriated the contents and then demolished the building. The sol diers were called out and lired on the rioters. Four were killed aud fifty wuuuded, and a hundred ai reste:!. Order was restored, but the miues are guarded Ly the military. The German Emperor William, now in ieeble health, will omit his birthday cele* brat ion this year, in order that he may better his chances of seeiug another. A London despatch miys a driving suow storm the tirst in fourteeu months, prevailed there Thursday morning. The city was enveloped in a dense fo£, at à P. M. the day was as daik as midnight. —Thursday, the 4th of April, is to be t Fast-day in New Hampshire. η S. J, Court—March T. Charles P. Bartlett vs. Inhabitants of Unover. Petition for Certiorari. The plaintiff* jrnplains and attempts to show that thu ourt should grant a writ of Certiorari revise the proceeding· of the Conntv onmiissioners in establishing a highway J ι Hanover lhat no road really exists;! iat the town have ho right to pans over is land, and thai a remedy should be ll'ortled him by this Court. The judgment of the Court was against i· plff. and in lavor of the town. Gibson. Foster. Cyrus Wormell et a Is. vs. County of >xionl. The pltl's. in the action petitioned to ,10 Legislature at its last session lor com· ensation lor services performed in usrding the Alfred jail, to secure the ι rest ot l)r. Truman F. Young, the iorway 8a\ ings Bank robber. The iCfcislature resolved to rclor the case to ίιο court. In 18tiU, it seems that Dr. 'oung was in Alfred jail, under arrest ar some ciime committed in York coun r. Ihe pifls. :it iho same time held a rariant lor his arrest lor robbing Nor raν Savings Bank, and fenrtul that he irould succeed in procuring b:»il on ihe fork, county crime, (his bonds being ."et ,t only $-\000,) proceeded l Alfred to >e in readiness to arte it Young lor the tank robbing, in case his Iriends bailed i lim out ot Alfred jail. The claims presented under these three I •etilious amounted to about f.wO. The fudge had assigned Tu «sday of tho econd week ot ("oui t for thr hearing on aid claims. Tho County Commission· >rs were notified and vv»>re present. The County Attorney appeared i;ui 10 legai light to refer any matter be* ween individual* without their c>mstntt is il was in contra volition ot S«c. -0 ol Article 1 ol tho Constitution ol the State j| Maine, in which pal tie* have a light ■O a trial by Juiy when cither party jlaitus that right that lhi.* wa* a con troversy between Ilie petitioners and the County el Oxford, which was an aggre gate cor i>oiation and had all the legal rights of an individual, and inasmuch as it has had no notice when the Résolve Was pas«*e«l by the Legislature, and bail never consented to nllow the Legislature to step in and assumo the right to choose arbiters in this ca»o, the County would protest agaiiul the jurisdiction ol the Judge thus appointed, it it was compelled tu ilut'vud. Air. Foster lor the county, denies the county's liability for the services, on tiie ground that it was unnecessary precau tion, as the jail wa al lowed $e relcrred U> the court at this March term. In the case of Kendall v. Morton ported last ••iieiedclt. pi o\ ailed, ttie counsel were Hamuions lor l'lfl*., and lîibsonand Κ Foster, Jr., for (left. a or/.·. The stcaiuliout Middlclown of the Sta· ten island ferry, has been seized by the sheiift'to >atisl) suit» against the com· pany on account of the Wcstlield ex plosioi 1 iic Health authorities ol llrookl)u are m present much exercised over the sud ilea appeal ai ce the l.u»t lew da\s, of a singular disease in tiieir bailiwick. The malady is a species ol spotted lever. Ihe progress made by tho disease i« claiming, many deaths having occurred within the past few da\s. Πι« symptoms itrc pain iu the back and head, and a rigidity ol tho neck. St. i'atrick's Day u,.s celebrated on ihe IStli iust. A> usual, the Hibernian societies paraded in lull ranks, blocking up tho principal thoroughfares, and ausing all travel to cease or be canied Dn iu side strode. I he societies hail tho tumor ot being reviewed by Mayor Hall, aud iu the evening th* Mayor, with .overal other doubtful characters partook Λ a least ut Delmonico's, as quests of ,he "Knights of St. Patrick." Tue trial of Mayer Hull in tlio Couimon t'leas (Jouit is terminated aud the re naming eleven juror* discharged. This •ourse was necessitated by Recorder llackett on Wednesday last, deciding hat the couit held by him llackett) was egular, thus making the court held by Fudge Daly before wliicb Mayor Hull tas being tried, unconstitutional. After Judge Daly reudeied a decision in the rial of the people against Mayor llall, lcclating the sitting of the couit invalid tnd discharging the jury, the ununual pectacle was presented υί the eleven urors immediately upon quitting their eat* in the jury box, approachiug Mayor lull and congratulating him upon Ids emporary triumph, at the same time ex· >reseing their dissatisfaction that an op· iportonity had not been offered them of ecordirg their convictions that he was intiiely innocent of the charges against lim. The Mayor seemed deeply affected. Ceutral »ntl South America. Two Americans, Capt. Cunningham ind Mr. Simpson, we re severely wounded >y Kicaraguan soldiers for neglecting to emove their hats in the presence ot a eligious procession at Managua. Both lad been in the country but a fortnight, nd neither undeistood Spanish. A ru^ uie between Honduras and San Sal va lor is feared, Manuel Murillo Toro has ieen chosen president of Columbia. The new treaty between Brazil and 'araguay creates great alarm among oulh American republic.*, aud an alii nce against Brazil is opculy talked of. —A Bangor lady gave birtk to triplets ivo sons and a daughter, Monday alter oon, the 18th inst. State Items. —The Maille Methodiit Conference tncets this year at Gardiner, in April. There is a snowdrift on the line of the Bangor and Pi«eataqnU railroad twenty f«'Pt deep, towering tar above the -moke stacks of tho passing locomotives. —Representative Fryo has appointed Messrs. John H. Kimball ot Hath, Geo. E. Wingot Auburn and K. S. Keycs of North Jay a committee to examine ap plicants lor ftdmisëion to tho Naval Acad emy at Annapolis. —The Ilivcnide Echo has changed hands and is now published by Messrs. U. A. McKenney Co., who are also the publishers of the "Good Seed." —A farmer's child near Biddoford.died recently, ol cold, while its parents were awav drunk, and a lamished hound muti lated the corpse. —A seiiou· railroad accident occurred at Bangor on the 19th inst. Augustus Becklord, conductor ol a wood train, lell between the moving cars. 11 is head was horribly cut, the flesh on υηυ side being torn almost cntiiely away, and hung down over his neck. There were three other cuts on his bead. His recovory is doubtful, though no boue* were broken, ι —The hay lauiine is getting to he very i severe in the vicinity ol Moosehead Lake. There is none to be bought at any priée. The last price al tlio loot ol the Inke w;u to per ton. —The Grand Master has issued a Pi»- penaation for a now Masonic Lodge at Canton, to be called Whitney I/>dge. Hiram Λ. Ellis i« to be Matter. —The station on the Maine Central Extension heretofore called lYrley's, i hereaftrr to be called "Gray" and "Chan· dlerV iocici\ lor me pie*ru lion ol cruelty to animals reports four person* liavu been prosecuted the past year and have paid their line· amounting tu £;$7. The practice ol shipping fowl» ΐυ lioslou from Bucksport ami Orland, in crowded coops, without j food or drink on the passage, ha* been j broken up; also tho «hipping oi dove*I from llangor to llu.v.ou in λ limilar man· ner. The Maine Central ditectoi s voted, al a meeting held ut Augusta, Wednesday, toUiiie bonds not exceeding $9;OOO.UOO, on forty yen is. at 1» per cent., lor the purpose of retiring the lionded indebted ness ol the road and its branches and iLs equipment in first class condition. Artcmas Libbv, Esq., ol Augusta, on the part of thi» I'ortiand Si Kennebec Com pany, Hon. J. II. Drunamond of Portland, on the part ol thu Maine Central Com· 1 pany, and Mr. C. Moses on the An droscoggin Coaapunj. were made Tru·· tees of the bonds. U i· claimed thnt thin restriction upon the amount of bond» will materially increase their value and pioinpt sale. Thv Xacs sa) β at a prajcr meeting recent!) held in a neighboring town, a the worthy Deacon who conducted the exercise* was about to kneel to offer ι he concluding prayer, he was rather sud denly jerked '·1· ·*ίΐιί to hi·* seat l»y n zealous brother, in order to give a sister an opportunity t "speak in meeting."—The amuw»in« nt of the audi •tn-e nt tills sacrilegious proceeding was not less than the astonishment of the good I>eacon nt the violent attack in tho rear. The vote in l.cwiMoii for Mayoi win 1197 for Cowan, Republican, andtiTO for (iill, Democrat. In Watd 3 Dr. (i.nrce· Ion, the present Democratic Mafor, w.»s run lor Alderman, but was delcatcd by C. .J. 1'arker, Kepubliean. year Dr. («arcelon had ICS majority in that Ward for Mayor. Fnrmington will send a class of sixty eingeis to the International Peace Jubi lee. Weekly rehoar>al> iire held, and much intereit manifested. The Hridgton News sa ν s a man in Naples has allowed liis cow t church ol tlmt town for over forty years, and is still successlul and popular. He is îiiueeu une οι me «weei singer*, ami in former days many were drawn to the house oi worship by the singing, over whom preaching had no attractive inllu· ence, say* the Bridgton Ν owe. —Miss Susan King, thu lady who, in connection with Madame Demorest ol New York, lias successfully entered into the business of importing tea, and w ho has visited China and Japan in further· ance of her plau, is a native of Gorham, and a sister oi the Messrs. King of Sac caiappa. An exchange says that patients who have recovered from the smallpox en joy much better health than they did be fore the attack. But we rather think persons will continue to enjoy poor health, rather than seek good health that way. —Mr. Frye, from the Committee on Claims, in the National House, on Tues day, reported a bill to pay B. C. Bailey of Bath, Me., (he sum of $4868 34 for damages resulting directly from the seizure of a «hip and cargo in 1801. The bill passed. —As the morning train on the Grand Trunk Railroad was nearing Stratford Station, on Thursday last, the rear car was precipitated down au embankment twenty feet, by a broken rail. The train was moving slowly, otherwise the de struction of life and limb must have been fearful. But one passenger, a lady, was «lightly injured. —A correspondent of the Le wis to η ι Journal writes: Maj. Abernethy Grover 1 of Bethel, has sold his house aad lot to Levi Philbrook of Boston, who intends to occupy it the coming summer. Maj. Grover is preparing to build the present season. Dent h of u Good Mat i. "Far froin Ae uudrilng orowmo one acquainted with his iftrly history would prepaid an obit lary notice for Ihe Democrat. To >ut lew is it given to iivf ninety*tiro 'curs; and when one ol these eld land narks tails, it Mem· to me that he should eceivo more notice than the aituple an lounoement of his death. hare a ven· nation for theeo old people, and how iver simple their lives may have been. 1 eel to honor them when they tlie. This van was horn during the dark days ol ,hc revolution, ami wa» older than 'he 1 at ion itself, it we date that from the ;lose υ| the war, when our nationality true made certain. What great events lave transpired during this single lile .itne! A nation ha» been horn again, to jay nothing of groat evenl> whrich have transpired in the old world. And what advancement has been made in human knowledge during this single litctime! Steamboat*. railroads, teb'grupht. and a thousand other wonderful invention* have become j o htuiiltar to us as lo cease lu BXcite wonder, since this old m in w u a child Of Mr. Fuller's birth-place aud parent* age I know nothing. 1 bare he.ml him I·' -·λ\ that when η young man he wrnt to Iir«* with the Shaker!*, whether Ironi î ncce>sity or choice, 1 am unable It· -i.ttu. J When ho came to hu innjori.y, he pie furred to iead a different lite than that re- i quired of him thru·, and leaving them her1 >tra\ed up into Oxford County, and 1»» gan to clear up a larin nmon^ihc hills of Letter Κ l'Imitation, now ealbil Wood· sloek. 1 kuow uot the precise 5ear when j ho came to Woodstock, but it mu%t have 1 been soon alter 1800—aud il so, heing daugh· ten but οιι a?· wayt resided there. Mr. Fuller was a man po^o-ed ill· how the old man could net a com fortahhi living, "hicli iio :tlivn>.H had. j from I In iso few riicky aCivs. Winn in his prime he was a great leaper, eutting I easily an acre ot grain in a d.iy, and during the grain harv»»i iï·· nevei laeknl for employment, This w.,> hel'i re tin day of patent reapers or tnen of grain cradles. His wile died over twi-ntv veari agi», and »jii« lived with In daughtel, fir>t ix« South Woodstock, hut more recently at West Paris, where hr died. U's son offered him ι home, and the old gentleman went t Ma>sachusellt a year or two ago, with a îew of ?p*nd· ing his days there, hut after making a vi«it lu began to he discontented, and longed agi in for the faces with which l:r had so long been familiar, and returned again t die amid the scenes of his iife struggle and triumphs. Of his cotent· porailes, the Hrst settlers Ii^»iu*j and geucro is disposition, even tempered and nhvai·» cheerful, lie was universally respected lie had been a member of the chri?ti hi church for nearly threo· fourths of λ century, and by his daily walk ami conversation he dearly demons! ι ited tho inestimable value of the ehrisiian religion to the human soul. This humble tribute to the memory of a good man, is by one who remembers "Undo Fuller" as amon^ his earliest ac quaiutances, and froin a knowledge ol his walks and ways for more thau forty years, feels well prepared to judge ol the qualities of which he speaks. Asux. —A I>etroit man, who had contributed a bundle of his cast-off clothing for the relief ot the victims of the Minnesota lire, received from one of the sufferer· Ihc following note: "The committy man giv me amongst other things wat he railed a pair u? pants, and 'twould make me pant some to ware eui. I found your name and where you live on one of the [jokits, my wife laffed so when J shode ?m to her that 1 thot she wood hare a :onipshun lit. Site wants to no if there lives and brc'lies a man who has legs no logger than that. She nd il there was »e orter be tii;en up for vagrinsv for bav in no visible means of support I cold ?nt get em on my oldest boys, go I used ;m for gun case». If you have another xire to spare my wife wood like fo get cm .0 hang up by the side of the fireplace jo ceep the tongs in." —There will be three Stat^ election* hiring April. Connecticut on the firs*, thode Island on the eighth and Virginia >11 the twentv-fiith. Norway. Several members of tho Oxfenl Bar re to treated to α dinner at Beal's lin*· ho el, on Wednesday last, by Hon. S. S. .Ullelield. YVe believe that Maj. Has- ings* turn comes next, and that the pine lee will be continued till all have 1 ('edar, Ha.'?» and llireh oil hand. Other intiiiaU'ieti in town »ro nl>o pro»· lering, while the new banking ejpital ν.11 afloid lacilities lor a large in :r«a»e η business. The appointment ol (Jen. Meal to the 'enslen Agency, i·» reeeivtd νΠΙι ^r*· »t oy, anil all, without respect to parly, •on i;i alulnlf liitil Upon hi.ν mere «χ. Λιΐ) one having bills o| broken N'a ional Hank* can sell them to the oilierr> >1 thr n*»w Hank here, us »he\ an· fn»t is muI loi deposit as a banking eapital ι» other niouev. government bond» I,, in^ >led^uucli retlui «'d terms m> will c*n:il»i«t Ibrin ίο li\e and make moiiu). Suiillei man· i ulartorie* must come to our euuntr) [owns, oil this account ait·* I bus huiUi llicm up, and ever) loan should i c on [he aleil to lake ailvaiitii^·· tins lad. Sanborn df Sou aie doing a smart( business making Shovel handler. ΛΠΙΓ* α .1Ι'«Π ηι« ι Piano loite uni Organ krvu. and «i«»iιι^ :v larjje bu-ine·»*. l*.i-km l'ine lr«»m ('.'iUilli t. un i xt'iiuttrcti vv il h 1 I h«· ν liave liiu agency «Mil Γ.ΐ|>«·ι Coin|»n:i> «d the Mvim'1. l'aiMiih Λ* Mol tun a»»· driving) ni^lil .nul day, niaimlaeluriii^ diAVrciti Ί ual i ties ol μ. ι pur lut ilodton uiarkul (»i inci|>uih. l'here aie numerou*· oilier un lu «trie* in ι his town which we haie jnexiously rrt'ericd to, alid «.hall lake occasion to until Irniii time to (inn·, :ι* I!»*·> «le· Vcio|i«. Al the annual rucoting ot I lie Norway Soring· Bank, held on Monday llir IHth, ilu· following were clinnen director·: Kobcrt Νομ'Ί, Ceylon Watnou, Alv.i ShurtleO', Freelaml Howe. Win Fro»t, •_M, A Oscar Nwe> At a*Milim»ii fic>iili!iil, ami 1 lotir) M. Bearee, Γι endurer. The ·>μ·ΙμοΙ the hank are now ι u»uij£ μ n«lent of the l#ewi1 (he [dace. Hutu lord wisely voted at a town meet· ng held on Saturday, Match l(kh. io ex· nipt all capital invested in manufactures if-any Kind, al Kuinford Fails, from tax· Uioit lor the let m of HI yearn, provided hat sum shall not b less than $-.000, tnd al.>o that it ihaJI be iuvested within ive years from the dale of the vote We iave oue ol the largest water (lowers in tie State, and thousands of while birch, joplsr and other woods suitable (or ι ■pool*, boxes, «&c., which can be bought torn #3 to $1 per cord, and from the j •'alls to the railroad is but 11 uiile». To he tight kind of a man a good chance or investment id ottered, l'hcru atuolh r water powers in town near the railroad hat can be bought very low. One at 1 tu m ford Cent ι e, but nine milos from the ailroad and one at Abbot's Mill, but ι even, with plenty of birch, oak and I >op!ar near each of them. A shofl shop has been recently slatted t Kuinford Corner by a Mr. Ethei idgc rout Lynn, Mass., an experieuced work· ι ami, asissted by Mesr>r*i V. Martin and 1 lenry Goddtrd. They now employ ten 1 amis antl turn out some sixty pairs a day t I ladies and misses cloth boots. The continued cold and a lack of corn ι diminishing tho hay mow* rapidly and l lany who thought they had plenty of 1 ay, «H· have to buy more or less be >relSprin£. $30,00 per ton is the price ι sked here lor good hay. I1 —The mother's heart gives 4th joy at le baby's 1st 2lh. C IUXOVKK. Moderator—Α. Κ. Knapp, rep. Clerk—Clark Η. Frost, rep. Selectmen^-II. X. Howe, rep., Ο. K. Sunders, deui., Almeron Robert", dem. Agent—A. K. Knapp. Trea*.& Collector—Gilbert Howe,dem. S. 8. Committee—Η. B. Smith, rep. Constables—(iilbert Howe,Clark Frost. Ali elected by a uflMtittott· vole. WOODSTOCK. Moderator—-Ransom DunImni. Clcik II. C. Davis. Selectmen—D. J. Llbbjr, H. C. Davis, M.J. Rowe. Treasurer—Aldan Chase.' Agent—II. C. Davis. S. S. Committee—H. C IhvK Collector—A. P. Cole. All in favor ot Grant lor Presideut ex cept 3d Selectman. __ 4L Amlorer Item*. At lliis time »»l writing, March 'i!st, we have live leet ot* snow in tlio wood*, (and it would average nearly that in tlie lields Wr have not had a thawing daj this month, vet, and there is maple sugaring until wo have several warm lays that will .settle th ι snow the pros pect is for :i light crop, au there is no irosl in tiit) ground. Mr. J. b. Leaviu ha* sold his .siaud to Mr. Klijuh limlell, Mr Lea ν Ht ha* nw>v· rd to (rorham, Me. Hay in verv Railroad loi 1>.J to i^nts per bushid. S. lit broil. The Register learns that twenty-one Htudent.s at Hebron Aeademy i^re sick with measles. There ar· eighty liv· students at lending the Academy lite pres ent t«: m. l)cik Aldun Bum pu of Hubrou, now H6 years old. who says that h;.s name is a very provoking one, keeps up a regular correspondent·»» with α playmate, (ien. Kiiphalul l'uckaid ut MudiWd, Mass, aged Sucli an in* Urn ν «it t pistoJary correspondence is of exceedmglt raie occurrence. The worthy ltipti*t Deaeou says thjt he i* ready to jump ovei Jor dan, while his mgivgationali-t brother jump» over the teuco to shake hands w it h him. Hroivnjimltl. The Bridgton New say» lhat Κ. 1 C«>t!on Co.Ν steam mill sit Mrownlield is flow in operation and having put in liist class machiner), they aie getting out a superior article ol Slav»· ν planed and joinU.l the Lcwietoa Jour nal write»: Mr. Curvor ol Ihxlield, came very near perching the 4th ult. He called at a neighbor*!» in the earlf part of the evening their started t >r home ai>oul dine o'clock, distant about one-halt mile, became bewildered by the drilling enow, und wandered off a mile iu a northerly direction from hM home, remaining out until 12 oVI«>ck, freezing hie hands to tome extout. *ml un it·»· coaling had formed over hîs lace. In this state he made hi« way to a neighbor's house. II· could have «urvired but a short lime longer, had ho tailed Lo gaiu shelter. Denmark. lhe Ne* s say π tliR I'eperell Co., a' l)eumaik, have comi»cnced preparation* for the const ι uction ol the (Uni »>n Moo*r Creek, and have rpiije a nnmher of hands at work quarrying and hauling -«tone. They have lately received at. thi* plac· sonio nice whit·· pine plank lor the Hume, η ton and a half ol iron buns, &c. Wr understand t h :t ι Mr. Drewy is lo have tin lease te ol mi Lining a sue mil] and glial mill. Woodstock. George Adams, a *l Motes Adam·, ol the l\»r*frw i)i«liiet, three miles above An Irew·' MilU, died Irom air attack small-pox during the past week. Much excitciuent prevails, in ecveral perxiu» have been exposed, but as precautionary measures were immediately taken bv the Selectmen and cili/a ns, it ι» hoped tin it will be no further trouble from lire pesti lence. i. iv. Anurewi, lue veteran ι out taker, i* enlarging his work* to aecou modale liis increasing busine-s. lit1 tilling several shop* with a «tuck of i elegant burial material*. Xerk-tie Social·/?--Bryant'* I'otnt· Hie gentlemen of Bryant's Pond ai. vicinity. Ail! give a neck-tic hociable :it Stephen's Hall,Wednesday evening, W 27th, the reverse ot tlio usual custom Each gentleman is expected to bring lailyTs neck tie to compare with the oi:c be wears, to be drawn by some lady. Price of neck tic fifty cents, which en .itlcs the lady to an oyster and partm-i or the evening. Admission 10 cent*. jeneml invitation is extended to all. Per order of Committee. OUR TABLE. BjuIou'· is the lii.-l of the Apt uonthlies to greet n· with it* pleasing table of f>J Inch will entitle the ieuder to s« lent any pat*"" wiaiued in the Its/.ar. with each pattern i-f losed a little cloth model, made up in thiu good' nly 25 cents a copy—$1 uw a year.

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yoctro.. THt: GOLDEX WKDDIXG. it ν MR·*. Ham τ κ. nkaley. Kilty year* «I blithe and bloom. Kitty year» of sumanet weather, FiitjjFtU» of *iettr'»flo·. H'« have ii ou tog iher. Throwgh life'» >»y «mi through it.- »i>rru« Jey to-day and grief Vv morrow. Kitty years —how lon^. lay lo; e £heu your cheek» were liLe the io-*etiu* liimuii, Write· that *KraiU) uaiue ι» woman." Kilty *ear~ —Λ woild hi»·· •«eeu Revolution- and convulsion» Yet thy lose hath frithful been Through reverse· and re» ul·.ms, Like a Si-wei in «ha.ied bt Like a n ee on sunny highway*. Fifty year*—a row of grase Yonder where the hdls are }iarted. Tells how sorrow wildest a:»»·*« I.ell us loae and broken hearted Yet. dcai wife, the Oaitu of btshug Toured fr^m out thy he.irf of reeling. Wife. «leat wife, the uuv .s short. l'o«n the hill the road I» winding S α we'll re v.* h the 1 s~t /real |>.»rt. t.ir» ρ ow dull an i eye» a ν I η ling, >oou ur live* will '»e a x.ia K»w Like tL® rioud-wmg ou t.:e inea lo* Gran I. ο God thai dewn the aisles >V Ueie the lw..^ltf ft'Ms together I may have her gea e 1. ^ia.ng uie :n unnjr weaiiier Tdl the curtain lali n;round u m Ileareu ik>* lore tb.il I t busine-s, and a a courageous tiaveler. Born and educate i in oji· ol the small e-l towns of Maine. she when qui!· young lelt her native State to become λ ciamopo.iLan, and to exeicUe those talents which havo had -o brilliant fru ition in succès* and wealth. She engaged in l»u«»ine»4 which, large ly increaMng 'through her indomitable1 energy, compelled her to 'rave! xte:> •ively over the mouutnincu- county of the Middle Slates, ihe prair:es ot tiit West, and the *avunnHhs ν t the Souih, until ettry "section" was a-> home to he:\ and «he couid eat Southern 4 :t«'g and w.th thezeai aii7serenity οπϊ»ϊ ifciftëttflh". ·>ί traveler. In thi* school οΓ θ! corduro\ ιο:ι and frontier tare, -he w is riisciplimd iiuo·-—t r a woman —of real estate «peceia'i.ui. 1 should quality the a »o*e remark by stating that it is· a generally which will not apply to Mi-* l\!r;g in particular, Since, lor her, the ri-e and fall, the sale and puichase ot property, improved or unimproved, had no difficulties whatever. She bought—and piotited; -he sold—and profited again 1 think the secret ot 3·ι much profit, and -o little lo--. lay in her joet understanding what she was about. The mon an«! women whoil *ιΓι I :t 11 l·»: her evldentl} ihere i« "no such word.' Wearied oi the labor that possession brings, for increase ol million** is increase ol car*». Miss Km^r tiiullv re tired from business. and brilliantly S'g naiucJ tue event, by her eloaiug sale oi α plot ol over niuety city loL- lor the um· of the Protectant Theological Institute, for ihe sum of $250.000. But neither ha'>ii nor inclination would suffer her to rest, and -he nl the World. Ot its many problematic phras· s. the coudi tiou ot working woiuen had come olten under uei observation, and iniere-ted hei nj-»>t deeply, i'wo Tears ago, while Jeonie Collin*, SariU F. M Mod, K!am«i Kirk and £>u»an B. Aulhonv wire discus* ing this question aud endetvoiiog lo tu out a belter state of thii Miss King and other ladies ol wealth and inflticnce whom she had interested in the matter, were revolving practical means for help ing women and ennobling their work. They formed un Association which they named the "Woman's l'eu Com pany Γ elected tor its President Madame Demoreai who»e establishment on Broad way has gived "styles" to (lie ι ishiouablt woiid for the .«i»: dec and »:amed I·.·ι its treasurer. Mis» Kiujid Though the principal object lot her voyagé was to become reiiid in the vaiietie» ot lea offered in that innrket ι·» tin· tea drinking nations—site found time in the interval of business to ri«ft mteiiot vit ir** lo inspect pagodas to ruaku p'-lgrimages to plàrea of inter* *1 liVfjhe Tomb ot 'onlut'in.-, to collect many rare md beasts to add to the Zoological department of tlx l'entrai Park, ami toi become conversant with muUcrs ot political, religious and social interest. Having at length selected the "manda· rine tea" as possessed of superior flavor ami excellence. Mi*s King returned with the fir-t cargo the company had imported and immediate preparations» were made to inaugurate the enterprise. The wholesale and retail house.·* with tiiν ir many department-·* will,it is estimât· I ed, give lucrative employment to han· dred- *>f women in the capacities ot bookkeeper.*, cashiet s, sales-clerks, etc.; and it is turther proj>osed, in order to beneilt women outside the city, to es· tablbh a^vncie.H all over the country, on I extremely liberal twims.and commissions. In la«.*t the end and aim of this gener ous enterprise, of wealthy and intelligent la In i> to benetit the it t know that rt t:iU«« \i.ir«i to marry completely two heart* even of! the uio>i loving and well sorted. I'm futu :.o Hidden duMf·. "W· I slide very gradually from the cradle t the summit ot lite. Marriage i> gradutil, a fraction of us at a time Λ happy wed· ding is a long lime tilling in love. 1 know voung persons think hive l>elongs only to brown hair, autl plump, lound ct imsou checks 6 it does ft»r its begin- i ning. 5u.■»t ;i- Mt Washington begin- at Η.κπ,ιι Παν. lïtît thr golden marriage] I i> η part of love which the britfλ! day kuows nothing of. \outh is the tassci ami silken flower ot 1 >νι·. a i phetic crimson, uolet and gold. with it* liopis ol day I· ihttt ΛΓβ U ·ν·Λ;::Ϊ tul also i*i^**Telmi· ol lov|'· wiu* x[i ;;Iad remembrance* and it» rainbow tide turned toward Heaven as well as earth. ί V.»u:ur ueuuic οιλπύ their opposite^ m lempei anu^eueral character, ami *uch a muri *ge it commonly a £«>od match. l'liey d.> it iustinctiirciy. The youug man doe. not >ay, Μην Mack eye* require to be «ni with blue, and my o\er Telle lueno· ri .juin to be a little modified with •ntuewh.it of dullnes·» and rc^dife.' When thesr opposite* com· together to be wed, they do not know it, but each think·* the othet iike him-eit Old jm «κ p.c ne Te r many then opposite*; they ii■ ϋi t v their similar?, and lrum calcula· t.on. Lach ot these two arian^ecieuUi ië Tel y proper. In their long joutnej», ι tiu-e young opposite·» will tall oui oy t..c way a jjicat many time*, ami both ^et away 1: >ui the road but each will chat in ««»fc ito^ii*. teiui i»w -««a te agreed as to the place they will ^t> to and the road they w ill go by, and be come i D)tl>lnr «·ι»·ί larger lor oeinj associated with muh humanity unlike himself, ami she will be a i.o ,ei woman for having manhood be side lur, that seeks to correct her detic· leiuirs tiid supply hot with what she I.aks, it the diversity be not to·» g real, ao i inete b« teal piety and love in their heal t* t'V refill with. Die obi bride· g; oui i..4\ii·^ a mutii >h(»rtti j >urney to mam.· must a iiate himself with t»iaid the captain, "you could go for two dollars." This was un doubtedly beyond the extent of Pat's worldly possessions; so he scratched his he.id and looked peipiexed for a lew m >mets, when a bright thought seemed to strike him. "I say captain, dear, what wonid ye he afther ta* in' a hundred and fcixiy pounds ol freight for?" "Sev enty ût« cents" replied the captain. "Be jabers. thin\e inay put me down, captain, for I'm ii>t the boy that weighs that lite captain turned to the clcrA, sa\ inId.' ffttlllmh Cady Stanton alludes to th>' tact that some women suffragists picked up an orphan l>oy, bought him nice cloth» s, educated him for the minis try, and when they weut to hear his tirât sermon, were stiuck with consternation to hear the text, "Let the women keep silent in the church.11 Triai by Jury, Lei in look at one positive advantage frrtm abolishing jury trial*. The rules of J evidence, which have been accumulating for centuries as lights and guides to the temple of justice, have become *o nu- 1 merous and coedtradictory as to dazzle and bewilder, and more often shut out f the truth t lit η :tid in it* production. Now, 1 it the jury system were abolished, nearly 11 all these blind guide* couhl t>e safely .««wept away. The admi*>i· u and rejee- 1 tii>n ot testimony could b« safely left to 1 a judge, with ouly a few simple rules to 1 limit hi* discretion. But, nttei all, the decision of civil oases by juries is a humbug. It is said 1 that juries in civil case· decide tho lad— 1 in criminal oaei both the fact and the law. But in civil case* they do not eren decide the tact. Itt every Slate tlieie is 1 a court of la»t resort, which is entirely 1 composed of judges, and nearly every 1 case Hied in the interior court* may be brought before this (or review. It the judge of a lower court makes an erroné- c ou> decision, the party aggrieved appeals to the higher court, in which the case is 1 reviewed, and the judgment, if wrong, I reversed or collected. The very same 1 thing happwnsin trials by juries, if 1 hey decide against the weight f evidence, rt their verdict i« -ft inide; it they pas* c upon ι question ol law whieh il the ί duty ol tho judge to decide, α new tirai I j is granted. In -hurt, the trial ol >t civil j t cas· by a jury ainottnt> »itupl\ t«» tin·» that it the higher court consider thu \er eitt l·» be light. it >tands: it not, then it is reversed. Thi re tore, .since civil case* η re in ι 1 reality tried and decided by iudges. whv 1 retain tho Ιί«Ηκ»η that ι jury ΐ'οιιψ >sed j twelve ordiuar» men decid·· the c.i>»» which are bioughl before them W hy not abandon that nn>de of tti.il, and thus •*a\ethe inconvenience, expense, and tie lay Jiat we have shown to e\i>t. Lip- pincott's Magazine. Taming of the ltridc{ji'i>ont· Mr. Spilln an had iu-t married η μιόικΙ wilt·. Οι» ilio day alter tl>f wedding,Mi. Spillman reniai Led "I intend. Mr.-. Spillman, to enlarge ί my dairy." "You mean our dairy, 111 ν dear," re- I plied Mr». Spillman. ••No," quoth Mr. Spillnian, "I intend to enlarge in\ dairy ••S.iy our daiij, Mr. Spillman γιο, my iliirj. ••Say oui dan». say our—," -creamed -he, seizing the |>oker. ••M> dairy! m\ d.iin teplietl tli·· hun· baud. .i*u k1 oui daiiï! se reached il»o wile, emphasizing each word by κ blow *»u ihe back of her cringing spouse. Mr. Spiliniiin rviroauxi unthic the bed. In passing under the bed-clothes hi- hat w.i- brushed ofl. He remained under cover -r\ei minute.··, nailing f >r a luil in the itoriu. At la.-l his wile i-o* him thrusting his he«d out at the foot the bed, much lin* a turtle from it^ shell." "What are you looLing for?'' exclaimed the lady. *1 «ι;J looking lor our hat, my deal," .-aid he. Tltr Culture uf l-"orr»l«. Kftort· for preserving forest ti»··*· t. aiion, arc extend· encouia^.zw r.ifi in ail direction"», and air liiely to re sult in practical Lendit to the country.— in Nebra-> α the Stale Boa«;l I ι nfsrtcr in hand, and turn I·-- j»rop'»>e that the 10th day of April shall ί ο -et apnrt in that Slate for the planting' »t tir.-, and shall l»e hcrmllcr Arbor l>av. A bounty >1 one nundred dollars ι- oilered to the agi icultur.il society of the country in which the greatest number ol tiees -hall It planted on that dav and alarm library worth twenty live dollars will be given to the person who proper! r plant- the greatest number individually, riit .-e bounties are not extra\agant in amount, but they may serve fo stimulate competition to some extent, which would be an encour igement for more liberal premium* hereatter. .v. ill evrnu, ti:« mesure i* a step in tho right direction. I>uplication of Oryann. It i* cvrv curious that all animals arc rt aliv twoji ined together Κ very man i* curpetcally made up ol ιv\4» halves, prcci.»«ly alike, united in a mcdieal lint·. Γίιΐλ νν a vertical partition; Iwo c)us, un» ear.*, tAO arms, two b'^s, anil so 011. In case ot a pal se j ot one halt ol the body, a very cutumou circumstance, the function» of life and tlie mental operetions are car ried oil by the well half. For years, in some instances, one half the body i« drag ged about without contributing at all to vitality. Were it not for this beuiiicent dupiie.ition, an attach of paralysis would be death de tacto ot the individual. To Purify a Room. —Set a pitcher of water in a room, and in a few hour* it will have absorbed all the respired gases in the room, the air of which will become purer, but the wRter perfectly filthy.— The colder water if», tin? greater the ca pacity to contain these ga-»o». At ordin· jtry temperature, a pail of water will contain a pint of carbonic acid gas and several pints of ammonia. Th·capacity i> nearly doubled by reducing the water to the temperature ol ice. Hence water j kept in a room awhile is always unfit lor use. For the same reason the wnter from i a pump should always be pumped out in the morning before any ot it is used.— 1 Impure water is more injurious than im pure ail. Sn-EKSc iui'Tiox ok Letters. Owing to the rapid increase in the mails and the establishment of new Post Ofliccs throughout the country, the Postmaster (Îeneral linds it necessary, in order to facilitate the distribution and to secure a f speedy transmission ol the heavy mails now parsing, particularly over the trunk lines ot railroads, 10 request the public f that in ail cases the name ol the Couttfy v as well us the Post Office and State, be j! superscribed upon letters, circulars,news papers, and other matter to be forwarded 0 by mail. —The (rial of tbo late Col. Fiek of New rork, for assault with intont to kill upon Id wan I S. Stokes, make* slow progress; oine informality in the presentment of lit* (îraïul Jury, by which blamo neem>i ο tu· thrown upon Mr. Stnkos having cwti discovered. Thi« l ighted, the pros i-ut ion, headed by John (iraliam, ex· cet to be able to pro* thai Col. Fiek ogged Mi. Stokes to the (jrand Conttal lotel, chased him up the ladie»' stairway, iiing at him as he *\,int, till al last, wil e-sin coming upon ti.o scene, and do ection being iueviiaule, the would-be· saaaain turned his urxpon upon hiaaaelf nd committed suicide rather than be ar ested. It is also expected to bo shown liât the pistol used by Mr. Stokes had >?en forced upon him in self-defence by ft riend thai he didn't know how to use and in handling il il accidentally ex loiled; tnat it was not loaded at ull.and liât he never had any pistol. Should η y delenco bo at templed, Mr. Graham prepared to pro re—to the satisfaction I a New York jury-that Col. Fi»k was ot killed, but «lied a natural death, and liât ho is not dead at all, having been ersonated in his coffin by η hired Krio uftian.—[Kxehauge. —Baron Alderson, learned, gentle and ;ood. could mak· pun«, and had much Indien. Ά juryman once said that he t aii deal in on·· ear. ^aid Alderson "you na\ leavu the box loi it ii necessary that he inrymen should hear both side*.'' j Λ Γοιιιιγμοο woman's paper has «•un- tilt»·» lingular!* graduated: "Three lollare a year to men; *1 50 to un>| Harried women; u>* cuty-lit c cent» It uairie·! women with la/.y husband* to .U|»|>*»l t Λ minister ai a colored wedding v|»o v* ished to be humorous, said "On uch occasions it i· customary to ki»s the •ride, but in ihisca»* wo will omit it." I'd this un&allan. remark the bridegroom ïertinently replied: "On .mch occasions t i* customary to pay the minister flO, >ut in this caso wo will omit it M y ο v.xa rroi'Ltrs con\t:n. (rot· iVorii l.ntjuaa». A y» lit l« i· tuow imt Dot m ιτ*ΐ>, kit .'ml i· m wa«·, but u»t io «l«'v|>, Vit il ik In abort, but not tu Ion*; Mj 4th i« III Jlttj, but Ilot lu *oni. vit Mu in tu *loxb, luit n«»t iu car·; M» »".th l'Ii -in t al in M ι· M» 7tli I·» lu kuouloljt·, but uot m \ri»r; λι\ *tn t« iti itrptti ι·β» ι» M ν η b»lr it ont* >1 the I lilted >Ulvi. 1: 111 W*i«u(ikiii. u Mr l»t la it· t hi liât··, Mr "*I U in no«r, but not iu fa··*·; My «lit ι* in ribbon, but not ιιι i.ti Mr .Mh ι· in rirt η Jake, U Hi» la tu >iou.!i. Lut uot in '.ik«·. M Till ι a in hr:»t, but not Hi rol.i, Mr Stb ι* in aiircr, but n«t in jol-l. lit »nh I* «ι,·4ΐ. but n.'t in anull, M» Mb t· ill littl*, l ut not in tall, Mr lltli i« in i«*itialf, but η mi inin, M v liih i* ιιι -h-KiMrr, but nut in han>l. Mv ui.itle ι* tbe u. me ol All Matnl Κ Γ M ηΐ|·ο "I «f V> l#»itr Μ> il, i, 12, U, h, |,im town m M.iinr Mr 1», I, 32, y., il. J. 1Λ 5, in m» III M It* tt. .tν to, Ι· η town m rcnti«1 y 'J, 10, 33, 4, 3»>, i* μ ι ir> r III Intll inn My 14, 20, II. Μ. ι* ν town m l'r\at. Mr il i l· -Ί. a m cr in Nti) Y L. β ι»"» lu M nine. .ι,' Ti it. J. Jl. 4, .il. 7. It a rHcr in Virginia. M v 17, it, mv the «am»· 4» m\ 11. Mi whole ι an oM »i> ii:|j Ht ι ι»» Tmn«|»niiH Ion· (•i.iyu »eko] ai u· t»u otl/.j, S.cl «lowlt Icta'l ru *lrnina; MvoM car trcbt·» ttrro«lou»ln Π auopke ubt m »ki>nKantly ,*n moil ap proved an ar* uwd; tnd ail ΙΓ«*ur mile» from Biyant'a Pond station. >aiil farm contains '210 acres, 7» an-es of which re good intervale,with woodland aud pasture suf· cient for said farm. The buildings are in good repair—the bam, 44 y lift y feet, is nearly new,and well finished with a [>od cellar, nl-o living water t the house and m u. The above farm will be sold low, and terms Γ payment ma le eat· ν. 1 or"furthei particular·· ap;d\ to the Mibscrihers, Piovidenoe. R. I U.C. DavU, Bryant's Pond, r J. B. Merrill, on the premises. TUTTI,Ε A llOBBi. Bethel, Feb. 2itli, 1*72. mnrG-tf LADIES' AND MISSES' FURS, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT JtHt received ee. *Rh. 1871. «ΪΜ.ANDREWS HOUSE, ^28 j jff (formerIt Λ flan ri« Horns,) I'erl·, Mr. This well known Hoiim- hn* recent!* l>een reflt· le. J au. I»K. KLNNKDY, 120 Wnnen Htnet, Koxbury. Muni aowtinartl CANADA HAY! FUK SAL Κ BY Β LB k Η ASK LL. fi LiO South ι». l»w ΙβΙI». la'l Ι t F o it s 1.1: nv AMES

NEVER*}, >oi;« u, Mnlnr. Soi w ι», ι .'·Ι. I 71 I A I.Wv iti use. Nothing eau restore tho hair where the follicle» are de stroyed, or the glanda atrophied and decayed; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu lated into activity, so that h nww growth of hair is produced, intend of fouling the hair with λ pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, which u often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from thoft# deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and inju rious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a H A IΚ DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it det* not soil white cambric, and yet last* long υη the luiir, giving it a rich, glosey J lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer Co., l'rttctU-al and Analytical t heuaialcS LOWlILL, ΙΙΛ&Χ. In PARIS, by Λ. M. JIAMMOXP. In West I'auis l»y F. A H ^isinc W

For Beauty of Polish, Saving Labor, Clean liness, Durability £l Cheapness, Unequaled· REWtRK OK WORTHIES IIITATIOSS under oth#r name». hot rueniWinj our* In e'ispc »ηΊ color of wrtpprr Intended to dcccive. ΠΙ RORMI Wf MUSH IX KU, fbr I rtdttli dm, at twtive rrots per BOMd—-t*entv-flv# and ifty pound boxc«. "Cheaper than any other Bulk Polish for nothing." __ τ it Ε rimu; sit u**nen rmu—Ν sharp^nln^ Cheap and Durable—imjieiwtesothrr Artielvifoj^urpos·, TIUKhiH MA M,M k l.kib U'MRK tfuK. Foraxieû. tearing» and nn -hlnery. I.ats it times a* Ion* aa oil alone. 25 lb. and !> 12\v ONLY $45.00 Tlic HUiou IVrtv I'nder-FeeJ, ûhnttlr SEWING machine: fok sale nv gi:o. w. iiAnno>D, Snow'» Falls, Me. 19»/te ;?urf and Set This lie/ore Purchtuing^et J;tn.30'72»tf ij Agneau SewiBï Macv::ss t'-izi. Β A WTI:

The Plain American Sewlnff Machine, ad rocontly irnproyod at a reduced prie·· witn cwo^Ihi»ne orthe moût ueautlful, lltfht running and Finely finished Ma chine» ïbade. ί·η·κικ«*.ΗΙι tlie moil fixriK »ι»Λκ· M. il I^pfrlciirf I «Ini.tti tilhê ι. ι y m ri mvr .ill 11·«* |-·Μΐιΐ» and ιίκ .1 II .il !·κ t.DHll 1111441*» C 1114.Ί u»ea ιί;'.I net-die, η tit* AU I »/x or/J «l'Ut il I·. IIVWI If·: u |!ι· ftllc4il h i· rik tnin huMmi. Iiieleati η I II·· ill, l« Ί ol.| lll.irtlillM I.(Ill «I ·*ΙΙ··[Μëà l u· Iun·ιοΐι ιΐ|·.ια rindi *lii«lrtl ιιι|· h rn· iiu 4 vi«« iin ι. ili ι ιΙ,κιΐιΙ nun. nliicli Ifivr·it an oren tr »-.»n «Irl· m ni' ι r m.irl· ne» oti pat tho thread ι ι I« kul· iu tl>c sUut· tie rt.0 M.i III 4ιΐ·η« It i-liiitaBy t it-kwanla,th· throMtl wiU notliK.ik >r ti·· ι ι Un:, a* in Other m.i l u ru» \u· ι U rr'»"· U"iK mill fnm|>W( Κι·· ι MtMitt, οι m ivaimi Hitnint, dîrii· IB WlUi , Vu II I irK a» m il 1.1» tli·' »t«r— «ince it ι» icallj ι«υ iiÀi iiiM.ti eibined lu Iby «un,·' tii'Vlmiilrâl art βη»···ηι··Γ t neterl*· tire «ocmplUlied.) iuaMu, fcMBUOlUkaJXQ US 1KB KlKSk, lllul «"llllî j HAl'Ttn'l BCÎt·* im>M« »'"1 IlY kl.t.Τ >1.Il l é.Ill aiU'l. tl-jti t ever) kind ©ί».·»νίιιί the auperiorliy of the machin· th· port f thr i: U-M at the ijn at iu.!ti*trlal Kxpoaltloli lu llncinnatl. when· t e machin* V ai a »iiccei»fit!cutfluuU, ΪΊ5 M niliiu|tou Al., lluiUiu. jauJO'Ti-Nou ISt T!:i> I{eniP«ly doe* not «imply rrlitruy ι int Λ-»" »e, oilmen e or othei η i*e, *top» I>iu» up the n"*e al Ιιιικ«, pailial lu»r t ·ι·ηκ of smell. ta«te or hearing, eyes wutetmg or nenk, feel dull, htfe pain or procure in the head, v«n may re«i assured that you have Catarrh, Thou· sands annually milium manifesting halt' uf tie nbove -uupt"in*. tetiniuaie lu Consumption and end in the jcvave. No di*ea*«i i* *o common, mure deceptive or 1«'Αβ understood bf physicians. I ill M'ud my pamphlet «>u C atari η tu an τ address free. Dr. ^aceN Catarrh Remedy is now SOLI) BY MOST URn.l.ISTSlN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Price 30 cent. Sent by mail, postpaid, un receipt >f 60 centi, or four package* for two dollar*. Be ware ol" counterfeits and worthies» imitations. >ee that my private Stamp, which is a potitirc }marantic of gtneineness. I· upon the outside rap >er. R 'member that this private Stamp. i«Miey the I'nlted State* Government exprcs-dv lot .tamping: my mediciue*, has qiv portrait, name ind addre*», and tbo words "L. S. Certifie ite ol ienuinrtie^s" engraved upon it, and ne«l net t* nistaken. lion't be swindled by traveler* aud ithei representing themselves a» Dr. Sage. I am he only man now living that ha» the know ledge ind right to manufacture the genuine Dr. s Catarrh Remedy, and I neve·· travel to mII this IJî Scnco4 street, Ituitulo, Χ V Mar.S,7-2-.1ni. nediciue. R. V. PIERCK, M. 11., mar.VJ l« All Kinds of fob zpzRiisrTiixra I l 1 I 1 DONE AT ïiliâ OrriCE. MONEY LOANED. »Y ΤIIH COLLATERAL LOA!f •10 ΓηΙοι· Wlrerl, Beaton. •irfit nud Mina 11 l.onn· tunc!»· on all k'«id· of μ·· omil properly with perfect i^'unlf It* t·»«* otauel. imI it ai»1 bj lir Sfnli· ι Μ ι»'ι· Ι» ί ι ,·μν ut I tit tlir t vflkOI Ml til·» JH«I Uffur \*t tit F nil ii, u ni-··r' I l>r mill t* «ut αΐι I it-itim· uiniIv Uy Ι-Λ,ιιν·#. ILLINOIS RE8ISTERED IVn IVr Out. lioudit, TOW fell It'» *\W ι OtlTIEI. {.'If. •(«•>•••1 w »ι,· '!^ι Λu litor *iJ ,i»*awi· i· n-vt w k ι ι Hf I.î'j I nu c I I βο ι 'οι ·:ιΙ· in I irs ι ιηιιι«ιιΐ·Ιν«{ lur ίη*··Ιι··ιι| I tl OH II. fell ι I· |'l It II t u Knaktrt, J I Plut- ktrrrt) A«t* t trk· IO| ml \|i«·Ι.\fcirag*. It >W'y ail Anyii»! I *ι l» t vt itu m'c a«l for aaia V# H. IOOTF. Hrm!.· Ν Τ I »«l k. littit^i 5 7 111- Imn^t l'Ia··, .1. f. J*·· h Β·Μ *i>, ι Hil. Koi Hl>, Mr titltrr .V. Τ S k ttK BOUND CO., BANK ΚliS, ή2 Wall Sir**. New York., Vmil-il.'Η Ι.ΚΜΗΑΙ Η INKING Γ.Γ»ΙΜ·Ι ·Π ti mul *r|l on (IUMI>HIO\ ail Is· tM H KUïifei4»T SOa'DS. W* luitf lor rnl·. it nil·*» lliat pay fron 11 lu LU |l«*r rill. tlir ill ι -liartit, Tl t'l Κ I VI. ill t\ Hull INI. ΓΙΤΙ «1 UllOI. I Γι »t Ill II. 41· I I II f Νι Ί 1 it.i h .,Ί, I.; I tii| I it h .f .m ni |»i s t II I. I. I. tti.liutl 1 ο Κι ο Un* In llnlnu feiturltlra Ui.i Μι 11 «I Uli fi I, al· I oui». Un., nd I C W.i 11 Htrrrt. \r\% twit·. WANTED X ΟΗΓΙ'.ΤΙΛ Γ 41.1 Γ r «r*. u| tlir it i·· ι I t r^. Ί ι η]" II» rUilllJf Krlitf.ou*· Wo h in ι 'h V· tu· in·! >tΊ|

EJMSATfOr-vf or- εw rc V WORK Ι»Κ"Γ*||·ΤΐνΚ m tVUTi "ι o::k in aii >r« λ κι* »ι πι ν -l* It· jili ι. r I i.-iji t. it tji lu» III·', t.i Ill· j «ι ι ι i-i ·141 It β a!tra« lilt i I lilil^a ^Il4 i 14 «Wat I·· ι ι· tl tut I I H il -t«lt. ι L U It it..I· t lit1 ai»4i«i ι ι. .ι lei tua ..ι· I é iu'l -1····ί tlufl ni nvrk V·: I 4 Ι'ι ii r ylt Vel If» Pi) Β Π,.| ι:».· JI ι». 4»·Π,Κ1··Λ Λ I'uUlldim W η k -Η· ΓΒΚ UT»»*, Ι> nfr ιι «"'if ti Hi· #i 111*»· *i «m •■Il I Pi·· lr J* PI i! 1«·*ΙΝ·. m» I Maikrt Philadelphia. I'· H4RTIV· IVrjM»VftV BRICK MACHINE, Ki»|{ *ri:RM. I Π \M> "»WPMC! ΓΙ ·Ί M ■vl V J. Μ ιι Ιι ηβ |·λ ir οι »u»t Ή#«.ν M. m ikr· J.VH» per h jnr. »iîI r·■•^r. 4 iOt !*«·Π«Ι ΙΟΙ ί «ΙΓΙΙ «Γ M. UiUi H, 2J1 lltltlt M«r itwiA, η· -«re ailapliiif it It i· «ro«*« Vf '^ê hon» Μ·..ηΓί'·«Γ «r.. ιιυτπκη*. γ··»ι pu, Irw York ttf. TO SOLDIERS. Th» JilUItnK »t I iRM(i r glit |>»f* «f MIM t j ι il in*» lii|*rrircniaUon ihia urn ··ι te l Ml τ l«l ,'i tb«tl w κ! 1 itlfti y JMl ι j ι κ r I ,r t|>(« j ι r Gro ι >.r,y •on llmli'r (loi. ai 'imli r··® N>w lliniji-li i. rrn· kuvil 4 KakMKIi M.tm li"· 1«·ι. ii frontaoïe .employment For owiir t«o |*#r*on» of either m r*er> town πι dm l n.tr.. lu IIIkfJ :i»J* real ize from U'K [ft f .114) cir a uh l ι lift le m tert'eieiM O vt ilh -«nol· llmr i* i|'\olfi|, murfi Ifrr fi m «ill ί r ipiI ùeii Bojr» Mum jçlrl· cm nikt nmrff liairliii grown per.j ,r A>mc waking f mm f* tu f ι.*» p«t wwck K11 patlimlaia Jt'ldii*»» J J ΓΑΚΙ.Μ,]. It l) TH. r.io.iil·· New Trk J Q ΡΙλμο β., Ν i M· f.'O NoAj'wU U I 0 N«n »l i tr !:i M 1 ii' a!»r Α· ΑΙ.ΓΧΤ* Il nffH lo aell ekaïa'f l'oeket (>lant 4 ni η ^hf||tr. Chi i.t Imah· I» per iianr il »i Hf t'ae e.>rn iKitr than a wlnk Κτ» ν f wri bnra .«ne A^cui make $U) a dai Mtfl ara a·· l. T KUFM II, ti8 M'ai 1 m M New G.C.C. Ί mu· 1 'f tHK a ni κκν ΟΙ 4.If t RI'!, «ιι·Ι I r ont r 1 ..ι hM|)»riôr to «Τί ο hm. Prepared by Κ Ο igrnli TVialrd SAVE THE CHILDREN. Μ η M it n«lc· ι·Γ Ιίι· 111 -uflVr, l.ng 1 and die m of I'ln-Mormi. Th uni» Minclv ku wd tor Die-.· moat IriMiblf nie and t λ ι ^rioui ai a I «0·ni» .u 1I1 ddreu οι λ Dr. Conld'a rin-U'oi m hyrnp, «ις»!· le fj.w de*ih to all n«inn, 1 raliial.le «thait anil' «ι, ell· ial to health Wiiir:in!fd Pike rfiltirt to .VI rrnl« fat I .«tile (.KO. (ioolilVIN AC·», lto*ioa Royal Havana Lottery of CuUi $3J0,UAJ in gold drawn creiy a I'I.ij/· tlona; but It looeenw and rleaim»»» the lun?*, a-:d aii^a nrltation. thua removing the oame of the n u.i L ΕΤΗ W FOWXE Λ SON*. Proprlrtora, Κ a vl •T drugglata and dealers uj tacdiduoa i#eovrail> u·

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S; ι r Λ I» shall be the duty of «ild commission·'! to collect «tatl flr« nul other usHnl con cemlr.g th# cl ntc, xtll. pr»dnrtlon« and r^oureei i»>w Sweden, ·ιι·Ι *uch other li»f>rtna tl .il a« In' mar in |»r«>fv«r. an I iq*p the -irne t. I».> translated Into tin· S wed I· h language. ami ill trihuted In S«rn|.n and the I'lilied Malm lu ne I manner a* mar be deemed desirab'e ami bent calcu lated t prom >te tli·· pr..vl»lon« t tliU act; provide· tin· trhnli· amount expended for thi· purpo··· *hal taut i'* exercls»» a general ran· and o\«rdgh i>vt>r all linmlfnntJ c >ming to Main·», to give their all m-ediul In forma Ί in. to a**l«t thorn in *ettllii| upon 11»·· land* of tli·· State, or obtain!»; em· ploy ment within It b rder*. and to hair «ι«ί la charce of th·· c dony at Ne* f «aid commWdon··.* shali nut exe*e«l the «am of twenty-fire hundred ddlar* Vml it ubill I·»· tb·· duty ol «ill ax -nt. rvddent in New >weden, to have special chart'·· of th·· *»tal·' Ptore-houae. »Ι·Τι^, t·*·!*. ami all other Stat·· pr|iertt there, t·· r·· and dl*lmr«e all Male »upplw*. ami k«-»-p proper arc unt« ami voucher* ΙΙι··γ··Ι·γ. ami th·· c »m|ien«Bti ·η f «aid airent shall uotexct'ed th· •urn ol Hire·· hundred dollar*. SltcT. 5. The b >ard a foresaid mar. If In th· ir opini ·η the clrcuuiMances require It, expand for pro*l*lon*. t >ol* and ae»*d to be «old to c donUt*. ami tor which payment may I»· taken in lab ir on the r >a I*, public b lildlne* and other public work*, an nmount not exceeding ···»:''t tlion»ai d dollar*; f.-r •cho··!*, two hundred dollar*, and for all ο ther nece«· •ary ai I an am iunt nut exc«*eding one thousand dol lar* Sect ft. Th·' Inard afuv«ii I mir ran*·· all Immi print* arriving under th·· prori*i ins of thi* ;tct to b·· »e ttled un anv ot tin* tm'die land* of the Stat·· not ith«*r»» l*·· approprl it···! and a*-l^u t i»«ch man c»\.-r twenty-one yi-ar* of ag·· by certificate from th·· land njent. a lot of one hundred acr··* «if land, and the land 'tirent th*'! at th·' expiration of flv»> y.«ar* from the date of «aid a*«lgnment, grant each r· Ron* at'ir»·* «Id. or hi* heir· at law, a «I····*! of warranty or other ν alid ti tJ»· ot th·· lot a-«i;n» ι him provided each of «aid per«t»n« ha* established III* residence on tli·· lot a«»lgned bi n, ha* bill t him α r •iniorfabV house thereon, and ba* clear···! not |e«s than fifteen acr.·» of Ian I within the time afore-ahl. ten of which r- ha! 1 l>e laid d »wn to gra**: and all «aid per«on* «lia i li-exempt Irotn Stat·· taxatl ·ιι until January fir*t. in the year of our Lord one thou-and eight hundred and *eventy-«lx. Skit. 7 The governor I* hereby authorized to draw id· warrant upon the treasury for any of the turn* «|n'fl(ie«i in th^f act. Skct 8. All act* and p»rf« of acta incon«i«tent wl»h thi* act are hereby repealed, and this act aball take effect when approved [Approved February 20, K'2.) l'implrr M. AN" A''T relating t ι return of li-t of *t"Ckholder» In c irporation* to a**«^i»or« of t jwus and to th·* sec retary of Sta'e. i' rwtr'f. Jtr a* follows: S>:'-r I. S «ction· twentv-on·· and twentv two of chapter f»rtv«slx of th·» t«*vi*ed utatut··*. ar·» her· by ain"ude bv in-ertlng after the word "clerk*" wlier ever the i*am·'occur*, th·· w«»rd* 'or trea*urer*.' So that the «aid »ection* a« amended ehull read as fol low#: Sk«t 21 C'a*hler· of hank·, and clerka or treasur er.* of other C'>rp iratl m*. Khali ascertain the r«ni· dene of all stockholder* in either, and no dividend K'iall be paid to any stockholder* in either.who.»»· r»·* Idence I >r the tim being I* not enter«»d on the l«, >k« thereof; and the ca*hlt-r* of bank*, and clerk* or treasurers of all c »rpnratlon«, ho ding property liable to bck owned by them ·>η the tir-t day of April, ami the amount of stock paid Int ι such c irporatlon such return* are to be the basis of taxation ou such prop erty. S'*ct 71. Snch cashier* and clerks nr treasurer*, within seven days after the lir»t day of !)f «lock paid in. The wrt-lir* i« t lay the •αιη·' before Hi·· legWIature within th·* lir>t thirty day* Of Ι·* η*«·Ι ·η. •Si-t r. 2. Thi« act «fiai! take e(Te1! >w« Mtrr I Πι»· clerk of any Ht*, town or plantation In tlii* Mat·*, m.tr app >tnt a citizen of cltv.town or plantation hi« deputy, who miv in lit·· cl»*rk at·· pi'iic*» |t»»rf«»rm all tl»e du tie* of «aid office, with the name ell eel a·* if rtotM» by theclerk. T:i·· appointment mar I».· tnajl;rr> before In» «'lit· η thereon. Ski r 2. Tlii« art «hall take pITtI whim a prored [Approved February 20, lf'ii.) 4'lntpiiT I 7. AN \'*T to nmi'inl »··*e'i >n eight of chapter ninety of the revi«ed *ta' nt»·* i* hereof amended br tn«erting in the t-i/hrh liit*·, m-xt sft.-r the W"»rd "judgment." th·» f Mowing ■and if, altfr the ex pi rati m of tlir»·»· ye »r« from tin· time of thu rendition of th··»·η «erv.-d or th·· Judgment wholly f another conditl »>·al Judgment may, on «cire-tacla*. su»»d out in the name of the mortga· p.·»· or a««igm*··. be r-n lered, and a writ of po*>eï*ion Uftucd a.« bef. r·· provide·! [Approved February 20, n «l\ty-five nf phapf.-r eighteen «w« Sect. I The tir*t clai««· f «eptlnn «ixtyfitp of chapter eighteen n receive* any bodily injury, •>r «uffer* any damage in hi* property, through anv defect or want of repair or *uflipu-nt railing in any highway, townway, cau*ew*y er bridge, ho may r·· c »rer the «aine in a sjiecial action on the p\«e, to be commenced within two year* from the date of re ceiving nuch injury or suffering «uch damage, of the county, town or per*on obliged by law to repair the *am··. If *uch county, town or porno ti had roa-onable notice of the defect or want of r»-pa)r Sect. 2. ïhi« a«'t «hall not aflect any action for the recovery of damage* «u«talned prior to the aj» proval thereof. [Approved February *J>, 1"7'2 J rhnptrr f 9. AN" ACT to protect the apatrn or egg lobtters In the water* of Mai rte. He it rnnrtrd. Ac., a* follow*r Seer. 1 All per«oti« are forbidden cafrhine and ofT.-rlng for «ale. r buying.any i-pg or «pa* η lof».fer*. Steer. Anv |ier»on ti on drawini; net* or trap», and timling any »uch lob«ters, !.hall at once let them go without injury. Skit. 3 A u\-f>er«on violating the prori.i in*afore *aid «hall be liable to a fine of κ·η dollar;) for each lobefer taken, bought or *>ld. Seer 4 All rev»»·!*, boat·, craft and apparata* of every kind, hitting on b >ard any *uch lobotere, khalj be liable for any tine« and co«t« herein provided for. and any person may *ι·1ζ» and detain «aid properly not expeedinir twenty-four hour*.In order tiiat It may b·· attached and taken by due proce** of la»·, to «at- I«fy anr Judgment that mar l»e recoren d.tnit It «ha.'l at any tltn·· be released on payment, by the owner or ma«ter. of th»· finn, c >»t* ami reasonable expen«»·*. Ski t. S. Tit»· penalty «foresaid may l»· recovered In an action of debt, half to the per*on «nlng ther·· f >r and half to the tow a where the olTctue is commit ted. feecf. 6. Thl* act *!iall take efT'Cf when approved. [Approved February 2), 1*57—. ('linptvi red bridje* IU ennrtrH, a* f dl*f τ j AtMfniaHnef any corporation^· readν f 11 tned In |ir n* r· out of tli»· Mate, 11· r to tli»· leather, fli·· 1 r of *Uch hide*, when it ap( ear* that tin· li««».— j wnt Into tin· Stal·· I r Ihf pur iwn of I inj 11 ami to he carried out 1 τ 'i All |>er*oii* engaged in the bu· j tannins leather in th if Mai»·. »hail 11 or bet· r tath-n w I rn ι h |·γ· an» carrying 00 «aid hu*ino·· a fu i account •t ull hid··* and hitlwr un liaml rHfihvil bv from without lh·· Stat»· aixl al»·· a.'l |ιΙ·Ι111 Iwa·!· *laugh'ered in thi* νι#·,·. la*t named hide* and leather «hall be ta\«d 10 I to%ru where tanned r. Û. Tnl* act ahaU tak# effect when âpj r (Approved l·« iTuary ii·, 1»."2.J 4'hnptrr I. ΑΧ Α'"Γ t«i fix Ihf r m ι iMeation of the .Judg·*» lli·· >ut I' January. A| ill..! October i-ach vwr, In* «*ad H. Sî. ct. 2. TbU act »h%tl faki» effipcf when aj p' [Approved t· bruary 'Si, lS"« Cbaplrr 2 I. AN" ΑΠ η>1 itlri· to mill ail Hr 1/ eniintr.il, a* follow*: No r*ilr >a I lia*lnp ·-»tial»Ii»ho«l it« >,ι·«'··. line uliail «ubntan'tally d«*viat·* from tl,· !ί,ί originallr built aud u*od. *i h ut tl,· et- b**i«Iaiur«·. and no ml road having ♦••ta'·' bu-ln·»·»· a* af >r»**ald «liait c»»aiw» l i rua It· tri ι op»»ra'o 11 rad. «ο Injf a* -aid rallro4n* and real e*fafo Imprired l>y laying out, alt· r*ai wld-'ning «tr····!»'. Be i' t-narird Λ-··.. a,n or perrons or c r; r* Invi» or will ati«tain any damaire therein at 1 amount thereof to each lu tin» inanm r tl at or tnatr Ito provided bvlaw.it ulia'l be ii vî .i aald citv roincl,1 to apportion tlse dantar· mated and allowed, or »nch part then·» I t may iwm Ju«t. upon the Iota or parcel» of la jacent to and bounded on auch atreet or n1 not thoae lot* for which dunagre* are η »uc!i proportion# a* in their oplni η «ι;< parcel* of land are benclit. d (r u ado a r·· v*

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