davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
PROBATE COUHrs

(NlTHIN and for the District Of Randolph n. The
w year ensuing wl he ldru stated vas follows VIZ;
AT the Probate Office in Wash ngron on the 6rs Tuesday
~ each month through the year; the Ian of g. Eng
lsh IN East Randolph the first eduesday in DcceH
oeT Mach June, and September; at the Ian f VIM
Maxham N randolph on tie first "Wednesday in Jlnuary
mprl' july and Cc."bcr The Inn &c ! { si..pley in
luhotdgn on the hrst Wednesday IN Frb'y. NAV Aus-
ns' ana November at the Inn o. Gavin Bod ,eu IN
Gh,Sro on the llrd Wednesday every m ,nr!i cvccrl
rtorH'ry May August, and November: a ne Inu Of
"c N NiiAmsiown IN the sccoud Wcduc s1ay in Feb
tuary, May August AMI November.
w.t.. ~ JOHN COLBY judge,
washington Dec !, lG42 s55w
STATE OF VERMONT rho nul,b,e tue Pr1batr
District Of Randolph, }Cuu,t for the district Of
Randolph 10 all persons concerned in estate Of Fran
cs Acxinde late of Braiuc- drccas"d int sa'e Groct-
ing.
WHEREAS, AHAUNAH SPEAR, Adm nistrator
w of the estate Of The said deceased proposes
to render an account Of his admins alton and cscn
bus account against said estate r allowance AT ,he Pro
bate Court to be holden at the Inn e. Bodg in Chelsea
IN SAID District The 2ls day of Dec. next: Thec(te
you arc hereby notified 10 appear bepio salt Court at he
Tine and place aforesaid to show cause, il any YOU have
why the SAID account should mt be allow ed
T. & Given under my hand and the seal or said Court
at Washington in said district, thus seth dav of No
vember 1912. JOHN COLBY REGISTER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
COLLINS & CO.'S AXES.

HOMES, HOMER s. Co. No 81 Union Street Bos.
ton have inst received from The Factory good as
sottment of Collins & Cos SUPERIOR warranted Yankee
pattern Axes Which they arc prepared supply Tho
Wy ra ie, AZ me Manufacturers pr cos shall be happy to
receive orders from their friends in Vermont S26w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
NABBY LANGDON's ESTATE,

THE Subscribers having been appoint ed by The Honora
l. bic Probate Cont for the district Of Washington
commissioners TO receive examine adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against The estate of Nabby
Langdon late ol etn in sad district
tee nsolyent and the term Of six months from he 20h day
Of September 1912 allowed by said court TO the creditors
Of said deceased 10 exhibit and prove their respective
elams before us-Do give n'lice that will attend to the
dues If Apo the dwelling house of George
langdon IN Berlin IN SAID district, on The first Tuesday
ofDecembef and ID Tuesday of March next at 10 O'Clock
forenoon on each Of said DAYS.
DANIEL BALDWIN, )c,
JOSEPH HOWES, ICommi'
September, 90, 1912. Ga
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
BUFFALO RORES
BOARDING HOUSE

(NkN LEMhN can he accommodated viii, board b,
" the week, month OF ycur on reasonable terms,
ABEL CARTER.
Noy. Is 1912 s3iv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02

WINTER STRAINED SPERM OIL,
HIS day received BY
Nov. %, 1912. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02

,oN IINuE 10 manufacture great variety Of
~ STOVES & HOLLOW wHpr
or Blast furnaces. s'' '''a'y 'iue s' NuP''"
Having purchased Tho right FOR MAKING sud v,,di,,
Spludmgs Patent circular ue for elevated ovens and
naped il Ihnr -'' o'o'aI ohu "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
PADDOCk7S aHptOV WE'D
PATENT CAST IRON
SINK. & EDGJ NIP.

MS Sk ms recently been got up by the subscriber. 10
be- used as an atclc uf comm, kitchen furniture. Tho
inclined table The table drawer and panne work or cup.
boards made of wond The form Of tho Iron Sink is
such that Is easily kept clcIn not liable to rust lille
In cimm'n aud is entirely withu smell in hot wealth.
err furnishes convenient place for setting iron ware
when token hot tom the stove fire place it can also
be conveniently used as tub for washing vegetables clothes
iron ware, windows etc 1t il particularly convenient for
washing dishes the SIM furnishes place for the Dishes
and for rub kettle for the The inclined table IS
convenient place for laying he shes while wet, and
there is attached the drawer under the table f.
knives and ss, cupboard. for towels table cloths dishes
and hollow
The Pump is attached to the sink it may be cas- taken
to eceS, rs the parts are put together with screws and
any ore take apart and cpalr without expense
IF sending for mechan Inc inside Of the pump barrel
is hardened and polished that it MT wear and
is hus cndcrodlcss Liable rust
The lead ppeis aiachcd by bringing through that
part q" the pump which IS with the sink, and llrng
The end of It and turning it form finch f,r
the lower box 10 SCI upDn The lower box is then put on
and hammered and screwed d,wn as to nlen ont the
lead between the box aad iron Ia make It air ugh
The SInAs cast Tor two pumps if wanted the one 10
draw waer IN welt and The other from cscrn Sinks
asp furnished without the Pamp when the pump is not
wanted.
HUXHAM PADDOCK.
81 JOhnsbury VI 81
The above mentioned Sink is Cor sale by WM T.
BURNHAA Mlntpslier VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02

10000 LBS. SALTS OF LYE, AND 5000 BUS L.
- ELS ASHES, wanted at Ppia h, previous 10 18Th
February aexf. SrORRS " LANGDON.
Nov % 1872 pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
VILLAGE MEETING.


BUFFALO ROBES FOR OVER COATS. NAV be
- h'n9d al JEWEF T * HOW rs.
ALSO prime selected .o Just received.
Dec !. So 6,yi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31
General Order. No. 90.

WAR DErARrMESr-ApJurANr OEwERALs OFvicx,
May %, 1912.
The following regulation il published for tho govern.
ment Of the army.
Wan DrrARrxExr May 49, 1912.
Numerous applications for additional rations having
been made the attention Of the Department hes for some
most careful and deliberate Tho Interests
Of the country and the welfare Of the service alike r
quire that the which so long prevailed of ex
tending the allowance of double rations from to
another instead Of recurring the original intent of the
tanned from OF the provision and the terms Of
the law 1t Is the design of the Department strictly TO ad
here to it, This rendered the necessary in conse
quence OF the precedents having become and
apparently conflicting The equitable principle of put.
ting the footing all officers who may appear to
render similar services who equally meritorious
where rigid administration of the law may produce an
inequality between them that addresses itself rather
TO the Legislature than to the Executive.
Upon recurring to the authority for granting addi-
onal rations is found that there are but two laws
1902, authorised the allowance ito the commanding
oi1cers OF each separate post" and has never been
modified except BY the act Of April oath, 1919,
prior 10 the reduction OF the army By various regula
TONS previous to the passage of that act the allowance of
double ations had been extended to officers in command
of separate armies and If geographical military districts
or departments and to engineer officers experimenting
to conform the principal of the of 1902 thus
dfed and apply to descriptions of duties clearly
General Negotiations Of the Army, and all other regula
tons and orders upon the subject except paragraphs
and 1884 of the same article, hereby rescnded and
the following substituted to take effect the first day
of June next
To the following officers, and Others there will be
allowed double rations:
lst. To the Major General commanding the army, and
to every officer commanding separate army
ualy in the field.
To the Generals commanding the Eastern and Western
geographical divisions.
Sd. To the Coonels other officers commanding mill
tary geographical departments.
4th. To the Commandment Of each permanent fixed
post garrisoned with troops ncudingathe Snperntend.
cnt OF the Military Academy at West Point who
garded as the commandant of that post.
5h To the commandant OF each of the armores and of
each arsenal of construction at which the operations ap
propriate to such arsenals actually carried on.
9th To the officers of the corps of Engineers and Topo
graphical Engineers having the immediate command of
the engaged in the construction Of Notifications
other military works in the improvement Of harbors
rivers but not to include any superintendent other than
the officer having such immediate command.
BY order: J. C. SPENCER.
II. JONES, .4djutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

Today the Mayor. members Of the City Council and
others OF our citizens leave for Hancock
the Of the opening the Baltimore and Ohio
Mi Maaw p 70 U n, place viz be glorious jaunt
erngly patronzed, and to give another concert
The National or little Mud Theatre in North street is 10
Ger management Of Mr.. Harrison
virginia money Is now At discount. We had power
iul ram yesterday afternoon but it is fair and very
po,-.,a,|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

GooD EFFECTS OF THE INDICATED VAfouR BATHS
IN kHEuMATrsM--ln 1928 had severe attack of
rheumatism, which confined me to my bed four
months friend advised me to try the vapour
baths, for which purpose came from Albany to This
city. went TO j. p. Carro's Medicated Vapour
Baths 10 John street. was carried from the carriage
INTO the baths by four men, and was quite unable 10
assist in undressing myself After had taken five
baths ! could walk from the bathing establishment
TO my lodgings, and in seven baths was cured and
returned home. since when have not had the least
symptoms OF rheuma tsm till this spring, when from
unusual exposure had another attack after suffer
ing one month determined to come to New York
40 efectual before. l arrived here on the 18th of
this month found Mrs. CAROLS Medicated Vanonr
Baths removed to Is Courtlandt street went there
perfectly cured, and shall, please God, return home
tomorrow. leave this unsolicited, with Mra. Car
roll to make what of it she may think proper.
PETER G. DOYLE
l5S South Pearl street, Albany
New York, May 2Nh 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence of the Herald.] ~
WASHINGTON, u. c., May ., 1872.


promised you copy Of Mr.. David Fet's letter
10 the Speaker, in regard the complaints of Poin
dexter about Custom House stationery. How will
tons and Dwight patch up this business after refu-
sing Mr. Curtls's request to be present the exam
nation OF Mr. Felt and then, after falsely calling
WI. Fen IN the report, :" Mr. Curtis's witness" ac-
tualiy mlsstakng his testimony in some important
points = MIR. Felt has behaved like Christian
Why don't Mr. Curtis publish the written statement
of Mr. Felt about the bills of Ans,ice? 1t NAV turn
out that Dwight has -misled Poindexter. We shall
see. But here is the letter -
To the Hon. JOHN WHITE, Speaker of the Hons. IF D.
representatives. of the U. s., at Washington- " A'''
SIR:-
Having before the printed Report Of the Hou.e If
Representatives, No. go. relative the examnson NJ
the New York Custom House by the Hon. Mr. Poindexter
find that my testimony taken under that commission hs,
in some important points been misstated My testimony
was written down at different times by one of the
clerks of the commission, but submitted to me fer
examination have felt my duty make the above
statement Of facts and address them YOU that they
appear with the report when it shall up before
the House for action have the honor to be with groat
respect your obt servt arJ DIt DAVID FELT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

CHATHAM THEArHE.-At early hour yesterday
morning there a great rush for boxes to secure
seats for the evenings performance, and long before
the curtain rose, every place in the house taken
When the performance commenced, the dense mass
of the audience rising tier above tier, presented
sight almost as grand as the performance. large
crowd collected outside the house and hundreds were
refused Abundance. Fanny Ells!er occupied pr-
vate box, and the Metamora Engine Company No
8, IN uniform, occupied box in the second tier, in
honor OF Mr.. Forest. II was indeed a gala night at
the Chatham. The performance was all that was
expected of it, and was greeted with enthusiastic
applause.
ms evening Thorne returns to old prices, and
brings out the six degrees of Crime" with the
Carpenter Of Rouen," in magnificent rtyle The
principal characters by Mr.. Kirby and the beautiful
manageress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31
Philadelphia.
(Correspondence Of the Herald.l

f'~1' ICoTrespondence Of the Herald.l ~
PHiLADELrHiA. May 30, lsla
Heavy Rsin--Csse Of Theatres, re
We had last evening and have had to-day again very
heavy falls OF RAIN The water has come down 20 sud
denly such torrents that OF our streets
been made navgabe for boats and OF were rem
lered wholly unfit for pedestrians Some damage Ia.
been done. but nothing Of serious consequence II is
feared by some that the fruit which is about rpenine
cherries and Strawberries may be injured in
OF much wet.
Thomas Nicholson time since convicted of fraud
and forgery, and in whose behalf motion made in
arrest of judgment Sc has had hearing and the Court
being equally divided Judge Barton not participating In
the easel the matter will 60 n matter of to
higher tribunal The prisoner looks much impaired in
health and is said 10 be laborng under affection Of the
heart Application is making for his liberation bail in
consequence which will probably be successful
There was little done in stocks to-day and that little
without change in prices.
Inc walnut street theatre is doing very good bust
flew nights past has been greatly crowded
Inc Arch is thinly attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31
baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald.1

BALTIMORE, May 20, Isa2.
Mn. EDITOR:
Letters have been received here by their friends stating
that the Hofman's who board the steamer Doug
las and were severely scaldej are all recovering ans
thought to be out Of danger.
owing 10 the depression Of the times and to the fact pro-
'aoy that our currency has fallen back on specie basis
fs found extremely difficult for landlords to obtain 70
er property the same ratio of heretofore paid them
IA unusual number offne stores and dwellings have
'acant since carly in the spring.
VIII learn by the Norfolk papers that youns
nash'pmen have been taking shot each other. an
nat one oil them was severely wounded. Their nsr.e
,re James j. Waddell, and Archibald II. Waring TIL
Meeting took place on Saturday last the Murine Hos
uammes know they were on, until after the bullet was
n Boys you arc actually toofcrocous. Such courage
Will deprive the navy of its Stars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31
Second Edition OF the Herald to-day
for tho Acadia.

To-day at 2 o'clock, second edition OF the
Herald will be published, containing all the finan-
cial local. theatrical, religious, literary and poGti-
cal intelligence of city or country that may
transpre after the issue of the morning papers.
This edition is intended to 60 by the Acadia
steamer, which sails from Boston tomorrow for
Liverpool.
Single papers or quantities may be procured al
the Herald office, north west of Nassau and
Fulton streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

the printing the head, valued al Sc, making
$l23 per rean, same article.
Ii is but fair to Mr.. Felt and myself to state
y in instance have the articles been supplied in the
quantities given in the report, but inasmuch Mr. Pon.
dexter has seen fit to multiply small quantities into reams.
Sroces and thousands to make the discrepancy greater
have been compelled take the in relation
10 the additional line in order to make it uniform
HENRY ANSTlCE,
Account Book Manufacturer and Stationer
Of Cedar and Nassau streets,
NCw YoRK, May l6, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31
Baukrurt List

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
Edward Smith Hall, clerk, N. York lime 40
VIM. 8. Bromley and Jas s. Wilson. ela:e r. AVIAN
York June 80. V'e D. '" Az
Archd. Winter. Kingston Ulster CO. lime M
VIM. II. Lusk, n. York, June 49, e w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

gest that inasmuch he ha. thus fairly honestly and
andidy forth the actual value Of many article of
taonery his numerous customers Qncluding one OF two
nstuons should be invited to look up their old bills and
present them him, and thus afford him Opportunity
Of reundng any small overcharges made by mistake ia
king his reported by Mr. Pondexter the
lard.
submit these remarks in yndcstion of my bust
to all whom it may Their correctness
great degree be established by the report itself and il
would afford pleasuret verify such not there
explained, by reference TO my own books.
Let the reader compare this table with that on the 18th
page OF the report and this subject viii be understood
without argument.
Poserptsince the foregoing prepared have been
allowed TO examine Mr. David Fets bills rendered to sin.
gle establishment in this city for stationery delivered with
in the last eighteen months and down 10 the present time
amounting to more than five thousand dollars paid in
cash. and when the bargain for the lowest cash prices
as am ready TO prove Finding Mr. Felt's bills on an
average higher than have concluded TO annex
tabular statement after the Of Governor Poindex
ter as to FORM have selected such items correspond
wife those put forth in the tabular statement in the report
1t will appear either that David Felt is very badly report
ed by Mr. Pondexter and am inclined to believe he is
or that there is huge difference between Mr. Fets theo
ry az a witness, and his pr actce a stationer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

right carry the question the Court fer the Correc
ton Of Errors am, therefore, consr aned to refuse
administering such oshs do this with reluctance
because the decision Of the Supreme Court shows
that other officers administer these oaths you and
you, therefore, will not be prev ented attaining legal
aud just rights should such decision be sustained You
are assured That the power Of the city under my control
VIII be eEercsed TO MAINTAIN the peace and to sustain
and the boards by whom you appointed in the
else OF all such duties deem proper to perform
under the decision that has been made
LshMr re ~ ROBT. II. MORRIS, Mayor.
Thus it will appear that the difficulty is not SET
tied. The case is be carried up TO the Court Of
Errors which meets here on Saturday, there to be
re-opened and re-argued.
The fun now commemorative excitment ncrea-
ses-earthquakes may be expected-hurricanes are
brewing This afternoon at four O'Clock, the two
wing boards meet in the City Hall carry out the
decision of the Supreme Court, and the locoiocos
vii! also be there to stay all proceedings. Probably
twenty thousand modern Athenians will be in the
Park to hear the news, and listen to the speaking,
or see the fighting. Great fun is expected If an
eneae takes place. Extra Herald will be published
at or o'clock in the evening.
Look out for thunderstorm tread on my CONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31
Court Calender-Thfs Dav.

CiEcuir CouRr.-Nos --l09, 100, &c. a. 1872. 1913 100
ll3, lA. wv ~ i~'
COMMON PlrAs.-Part Mos 10 o.
Part at 10 O'Clock, in the Superior Court RoomNos
Ia, ls, 80, I6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

LETTERS FOR THE ORB WORLD The Acadia will
leave Boston tomorrow for Halifax and Liverpool.
Her letter bags will close in this city, this afternoon,
al twenty minutes after four o'clock at the Post
Office, and at four o'clock at Handlers and Gipin's
In Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

Ing CRoToS on FIRE NOT the river, bu, the
S"H' steamer OF that name. She runs between this
ci'y am Norwalk, Conn, and took fire on her last
.riP. her passengers were much frightened. expect.
n's SECOND COTTON of the Lexington affair Az
tera li'tle while, however, all lives were saved
Boat somewhat damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

HAr~rsoIs Mr.. Parker, the well known Profess
sor OF the light fantastic toe" showed us yester-
day half dozen of haut5ois, or the improved
strawberry. In size they are enornous-one being
about as large as six common strawberries IfMr.
Parker would Turn gardenrr--go 20 Gowanus Bay
and plan; these slips, ne would beat Jake Morris all
10 atoms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31
Herald General Printing Onice.

The General Printing Once capable OF doing al sos
of printing such as books pamphlets bills cards oil all
eserpons is now open the Herald Buildings ehtrhhee
from Nassau street-Joseph Elliott, PRINTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

CHANGE or CuRRENr-No less than $500 emf
grants have arrived a, Toronto this season from
Great Britain, 500 OF whom ria this city. !, is said
that the influx OF settlers into Canada West fror,
this country Is this year Unprecedented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31
Public Meeting In Relation to the Navy
and Army.

The " Courier and Enquirer of yesterday pro-
poses that public meeting should be got up by the
citizens of New York, in order express their sense
OF the conduct of Congress IN the recent vote and
measure they have adopted in relation TO cutting
down, curtailing and Gripping the Navy and Army
Of this country
IL Is seldom that we can agree with our highly re-
spectable contemporary Of the regular army" and
bankrupt under the law of Congress but in this par
tlcular instance do most cordially agree with
him. barring all his debts
The Courier suggests that the meeting should
be called without distinction of party, and proper
and commendabe suggestion this is We sincerely
w,l the great mass Of the Intelligent people of this
cono'n to tn'.e mp thisqpesiion the broadcast posi-
bic grounds. The conduct of Congress has been
most zhlAeful, charging enormous sums for mile
age, ,ockeling IS day for doing worse than no.
th.ng, and yet hypocrticallv can,ng about economy
AMI 1etrenchment, and TO show their sincerity. put
ting all the money they can in their own pockets.
and attempting destroy the most valuable nstitu.
tlon IN the country-the Navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

DAVID AGArS-In consequence of The crowd Al
the last performance Of the grand oratoro of David
II is to be repeated at the Tabernacle on Tuesday
evening, the 9TH of June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

BLosSouiNG ~ Characterization is making
rapid progress Throughout Canada-the apple trees
are in blossom and the dandalion in flower and
the grass begins TO afford pasture for the cattle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-31

DaEApTrL Tntrs.-St. Johns. ~ b. is in a de-
plorable state Five thousand people have left tina,
city since March, and hundreds of houses are en-.
tirely tenantkss