davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
NOTICE.

1 SMALL bot very productive iafm for sale. lyioa
y Within one m'e of Waterbury village hctwtan tho
Fiank nnd East Road Leading tn stowe. Well fenced,
Nuuu- bod thfuy orchard Of the choice.t fruit lust
legi ming 200 bear co.umpdnus dws lhnc-huuse with
ueccssiry out bulldog within five rods OF the Dwell
n. boise stands Erstus Pifkrffs large building erect,
e 'fn Factory or Mlcuers of any Bind desig ned To
be propelled by Water Powef Which Gao he bought on
reasonable nms or hiroi, or ANY portion Of IL, by the
owutf For further particulars the der s referred to
nu'tre DO The Norn0n' W4ehutu OF Nov. 30, signed
boy Geo. 81. DifHnghtm.
TINS farm siil DO sold On The most reasonable terms.
r. T.. BUTLER.
Waterbury, Jan H. 1856. 7O.w3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01

James d'DylOr's Estate.
TUE su'scriher., having h,en appointed by tho
Hnunrahle Probate toun fdf the D,strict of Wash
iNeion, Commissioner, TO receive, oNamine and id
Just All claims dud demands Of all person. against The
enhe IT James fltlur, Ate at Montpelier, Go said
district. deceased, represented insllyrui, and the
term OF siA monthf ifom tho hr.t dos or January,
e % being alioFoi by said Court the creditors OF
SAID deeotsrd, To eNh'ht and prove their respective
ci-tms before us; give MOTTO that 10 attend 10
me duties 81 uuf appoint ncnt at the dvrug house OF
Mrs. MARY TAYLOR, 10 Montpelier iu said District, on
The lasi Iuesday' OF February and June next, at
o clock in The auetnonn on each ul said days.
THOMAS REED. f
GEORGE ", BAILEY, c"mm'''r''
Montpeiier, Jan, /, lS56 "A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
A PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE
RENDERING OF
THE Great Nenetlan Discovery,

THOSE celebrated FEMALE LOZE NGES inlcni.
Ell i"f thoso parsons 900 'lafued tf, whose bealth
fluctuations or circumstances nnie % cxpedient Or
necessary BOO prevent an increase ni faulty. such
ases are frequent Hnd often made asrnvitns bv the
OF htfdins-- 81 Quact.. This Is pleasant sinpl~,
safe and sure antiioie 90 Conception NO one should
Do without 90 " ounce Of Prevention, &c"
Enc 'oee One Doliat, 600 package with directions
VIII be iof~atded immediately, abich will last iur
yeats.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01

In Waitsfeld, Dec 10, Ma Nathan Ben
ton aged 50. Deo Benton, for long pen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
BARRE ACADEMY.
William A, Nichols, Estate

TUE Spring Tenn wili boguon Thursday, February
2lst. J. s. SpAUaUGNG.
Bafts, Jan 81, 1856 -73s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

on , coon WORkMEN 20 Cut Urgnite, to
-" = whom flir prices will he paid. Apply a.
ELtPHALET HEWErT.
Bure, jan. LIST, 1856. 60.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

The Persia steamship, belonging TO the Cunard
line, recently launched at Glasgow; the Adriatic
belonging to the Collins line, and the New York,
belonging to c. Vanderbilt, now building in n.
Y, will be when completed, the lnrgest ocean
steamers in the world. They will be about 5000
tons burthen each and will afford ample oppor-
tunity for proving the quality OF each in the con
test for the mastery of the Atlantic. The hull
of the Persia is of iron an her engines are TO be
of the side lever kind. The Adriatic and New
York are being built of timber. The former is
said to have large oscillating engines. The lat
ter beam engines. T e
The keel of the New York is straight, and SO
all her water lines, and her centre OF dsplac-
ment is amid-sps; the Adriatic has hollow wa
ter lines, and has her centre OF displacement 30
feet abaft midslIips. The former is built much
stronger than the latter, and has more capacity
for cargo. 1t is believed that the Adriatic has
the finest formed hull for speed, and that it will
be the fastest steamer ahoat. Time however,
will try them all; their comparative performances
will be OF great Importance to the commercial
and engineering classes of all countries.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16
aNell, pray wha. Is this sweet creature.

..Well, pray what is this sweet creature.
/ name y a
Her name is Lizzie Lind, but We call her Mis-.
| Lizzie
Charles started: but said =
..And do you think Miss Lizzie can teach such
harum scarum chaps as youg"
.sYes indeed. She took ns at recess and told
| US such pretty story aboata little girl who
wouldn't practice her music and how il made her
pa sorry because he spent SO much money for
nothing. and she says she knows none of Us viii
do thai way. lam sorry Miss Lizzie Is so poor,
though.
.How do you know she is poort'
Because, when she told her pa good by, she
cried and heard her tell him the very first
money she got, she was going to send il home
to her mother--and she wouldn't do that il she
was not poor.
As Charles Beaufort sauntered lcsurely home
with his sisters, he reflected on their information
This WAS surely the identical Lizzie Lind, of
whom he had heard SO much twelve months be-
fore She must, he thought, be en- uncommon
girl to qualify herself for teacher Of music in
short time. Then he remembered littld Helen
Shirley's remark that Mr.. La Motto said she was
his best scholar. "And then to put her talent to
so good good cause soliIoqnized Charles,
knowing her father strained a point TO have her
taught, and now she intends to repay him--how
grateful And to leave her own home to live
with strangers-what self sacrifice. Yes she is
rare genious! would like to see the girl who
can be las Miss Shirley said) in the kitchen one
minute at work, ond PLAYING the piano the next.
wonder if her hand isas white as Miss Caro-
line's!n
When Charles Beaufort was introduced to
Lizzie Lind, he was so pleased with her countc-
nance and manner and sprightly conversation,
that he actually forgot to look at her hand.
20, Caroline exclaimed Virginia Shirley, as
she burst into her sisters apartment, with the
daily in her hand, Charles Beaufort is mar
ried!r
Caroline turned deadly pale.
'Impossible! To whom:"
"Guess."
81 cannot. Some high flyer, suppose" and
the beauty made an effort to compose herself,
and "smiled sickly smile" s-s
No, indeed" said Virginia. "High-fyer, in
deed! He is married to Lizzie Lind" .-
Caroline Shirley tainted. ,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

Not many years ago, AN lrishman, whose finan-
ces did not keep pace with the demands made on
his pocket, and whose scorn of honest labor was
eminently untavorbto to their being legitimately
filled, borrowed an old pistol one day, when pow
erty had driven him to extremity, and took the
highway convenient, where he was likely to find
heavy purse.
A jolly cid farmer came jogging along, and
Fat put HIM down instantly as party who pos
sessed those requisites he so much stood in need
OF himself. Presenting his pistol, he demanded
him ITO stand and deliver"
r The poor fellow forked over fifty dollars, but
finding Pat somewhat of greenhorn, begged q
five to take him home, distance of half q mile
The request was complied WITH accompanied by
the most patronizing air Old Acres and Roods
was knowing one. Eyeing the pistol, he asked
Pat if he would sell it.
SIS il to sell the pistol? Sowl, and it's that
same thing I'll be afther doing What will yc
be afther giving for it?"
"l'li give you five dollar bill for it?" .
Done! and done's enongh between two gen.
tlemen. Down with the dust, and here's the tool
for you"
The bargain was made by immediate transfer
The moment the farmer got the weapon, he Or
| dered Pat to shell out, and threatened to blow
his brains out if he refused.
/ Pat looked at him with a comical lcer, and
buttoning his breeches pockets, sung out
BLOW away. ould boy deuce take the bi. o
powders in it.n a.l-- t@a.5 .a -..4
We believe the old fellow told the last part o
| the story but once, and that was by the pures,
| aecident.-N. Y. Mercury a'asa1a' sf ss.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

Percy's ReaiHues Os' Apcf"s,t Romance
Poetry: Consisting Of old heroic ballads songs and
other peices Of the earlier poets. BELL Philadelphia
L. +. BRowN, Burlington.
The above is a beautiful book, very handsome
ly illustrated, and containing many valuable
scraps of poetry. CLEANED from the ancient poets,
as well as some from the modern. It was sent
to US on Saturday Dec. 25th, by Mr. Brown,
BOOKSELLER in the Rarret House, and delivered
by the boy, to gentleman who was just Issuing
from our composition room, and who kindly vol
unteered to deliver it to the editor, who, he said
was not in. Since when we have seen nothing
of the gentleman or the book. We hope he
will bring it along when he is through with it.
Mr.. Brown keeps an excellent assortment Of
Books and statiaaneyy, His shelves are we'll fill
ed with standard works in the various depar.
ments, as well as the most attractive of the new
publications, direct from the first publishers of
the East s-.-s. t.a ... ....5...
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16


A POWERFUL ARGUMENr.-A Savannah CORES
pondent of the Troy Budget gives the following
as an accurate report of an argument delivered
before the Mayor of Savannah, by zine, robust
well dressed slave" charged with inebriety:
( well, Massa Mayor, dis niger gwine home
from de meetin' OBJ de Lord, st.ate and annest,
and dat deahle Sla am., SAID 10 dis aigger, dat
pc hat aleetle ob de best obe; joyful in Ills shop,
and dat it would do dis nigger good. and make
him jest de most happlted nigger in de whole
souf So dis niger took suck, and arter dat
was mazing useless, and was tuke--tuhe-de
word can't glib EN-; massa knows hn--but it
don't come quits--sI ara!yzed--dat's it-and he
know'd nothin at all d 5 mornin---dis old niger
was laid out in de watch house. with his hat dat
naSsa Glib him mast oGoolry dscumtnzzleti--
ais nigger don't know notin' shout it--dat's de
tfate, massa, as disnigger hopes TO die.s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

Hfi5s WANTED FOB MrLIios ASR a HALF OF
MoNHy.--4ai gentleman of this City this morning
rcccived letter from forlaloan, County OF
Alsaeg1, lfeItni, H,aking inquiries in rc3asion
to siie acfsoi Jo',a White. who ealigrafed fsarl
tie Comfy Of Arniagi, Iceland, some where
about the year lsii 5or Is, and who is believed
10 issye two sons, Abner and William. There
Is asoli. &. uliiion and half of money, for the
lucy Vases. who.can .proye properly &c
Wash. S.ar.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

INDIANS DRowNEp.-The Buffalo Courier has
information from Chippewa, Canada, that two
persons belonging to that village, went over Nj
asara Falls on Friday last. They were gut in a
small boat fo5wling, and yenturing too far into
the current, were carried over the cataract.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

COLDER STILL.-Yesterday morning was still
colder than any of its predecessors this winter,
and in fact forseveral years. At the planning mill
Mr.. Foote intoms us the mercury indicated %
deg below 0-at Mr.. Abrams 26-at Mr. Gays
% At Mr.. Reeds just out of the city, 80. This
will pass for cold weather. any where
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

DEaocRRTic Know NoTHINGIsM.-The Senate
of she Soush Garosna Legislature has passed a
bill, by vo;e OF IS to 3, to amend the consti-
tation of that Safe, so to require two years
residence after any one has been nituralized, to
er.ti,ie hial ) yote. It must be borne in mind
thas South Carolina is Democratic State, and
the Senate is Democratic.
Will oar Democratic friends up here, who
boast so of their devotion 10 the rigass OF our
iefeiga aarn citizens tell US how TO reconclse
t4t.t reg-ei 81 ltle Demo raey OF Soa:si Carolina
with ghe!r ossa protested ereet!g @
Uahara.e ReI. .iblicsu.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

rB The first school House ever built in Iowa,
was erected, of logs, in the year 1884 or 1885,
we are not certain which, within what snow the
corporate limits Of the city of Burlington, and
is now standing upon the premises of Mr.. Abrams
near sth and Valley streets.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

PRorITs OF FRuIT-ln Western New York,
single trees of the Doyenne or virgaliew pear
have often afforded return Of twenty dollars or
more, after being sent hundred of miles to mar
ket. An acre of such trees, we'll managed,
would far exceed il Preft q tye hundred acre
farm
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

NEWSPAPER lArRovENESr.-The Dubuque Tri-
+
bune comes to us very handsomely printed upon
new type. Friend Hackley has supplied his of
flee with new presses and new materials and ex-
hibits a commendable degree Of energy and en-
terprise. The Tribune is Republican paper of
the Seward, Anti,Know Nothing stamp.
The Dubuque Express and Herald has also
donned an entirely new dress and is well printed
and arranged in good taste. The E. & II. sup
ports the Administration, but exhibits CON.
mendable degree of Independence under present
management which commands our respect.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

UNION EXPRESS CoMPANY-Attention is called
to the card Of II. E. Bartlett & Co., in onr ad-
vertisements for this morning. They have been
appointed agents for the above company Such
arrangement have been made, by this company,
as to secure the speedy transportation of all ar
lie!es freight entrusted to their care at uni
form price. Messrs. B. & Co.'s consenting to act
as agents is pretty good evidence that this Ex.
press Company is worthy the confidence of bust
ness msn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16
CHINESE Ixss.-Asit is customary to COM

CHINESE INSs.-Ast is customary to com
mence by drinking tea, and amusing yourself
with little trifing danties, the eoo,ts-or TO give
them stately and more appropriate appella-
ton, the mandarins the kettle-have time for
their culinary operations. They bring in the
diehes ordered, in the most DESTINATIONS manner,
and the walters of the establishment put down
the dishes before the guests, they sing ont the
name in loud voice, so rs to be heard by cv-
cry one. This plan, as may be supposed, Is
very useful in exciting the vanity of the guests,
and inducing them to ask for expensive things,
that perhaps they would have willingly done
without, had they dined in private. When the
repast is finished, the head waiter of the hotel
comes to the door, and commences a kind of
song, ofwbch the sibject is the nomenclature
of thei dshes, and the burden the sum total Of
the expenses. When the guest goes ont--,nd
this it must be owned, is critical and solemn
noment-,hose who have dined economically,
depart with an humble and con,rite air, and Try
TO avoid the notice of the company, while the
Chinese lords, who have eaten sump.uosIy and
Of high priced viands, march ont with their pipes
in their mouths, and noses in the air. casting
proud and disdainful glances on all around
HUGS Chinese Empire
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

A r,aa In SaI E4a1csse1. aan.eo palas.i
tacgs, XII sis Aaiile paintefon 4 biz sheet of
tin. bang IN A. the aooS oihis shop One dav
auoafre appearing ini.svs,daai ,waiked in, and
wished 10 taSe Z loci al them new tangled
.hirss.
What tll;agss ss7
why, ,hen n Pulass; Jacks
That's my nti;ne pa.sssi Jacks; don't yaa
sees'
1t - Wess, sa.esed If s7,s-ves, il. r sa.sal:,.
know whe;tcs is ace.,t 500 iaelss or jaek-assss,
-f i,as and "A aeiIts asgooa look at the aston
ished saopn,an, he walled out SO $50
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

CoLpEsT WEATHER OF THE SEAsoN-We have
had intense and continued cold weather during
the last two or three weeks But yesterday and
the day before were several degrees colder than
any other days of the season. Monday morning
the mercury Indicated l6 deg. below zero and
yesterday mornins 90.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

Dilse4ens sounds travel with different velocity,
4 esi Cor dinner VAL run OVER s ten acre lot. in
a m!nase and . haifs, wais summons to work,
vii - ssa1. tige 70 ten f.iaases.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

g PATS MIsrAKE.-A gentleman travelling
Down East lately, in a one-horse wagon, chan
ced to stopat small country tavern, which re-
joiced in the possession of a very intelligent
Irish hostler, Handing the reins to this worthy,
as he aighted, the traveller requested the man
to- take his horse to the stable and bait him.
Sure an l will yer honor answered the Nj
lesian, briskly, and away he went
In about half an hour, the gentleman having
refreshed himself sufficiently, naturally conclt-
ded that his foar-footed seryan was in equally
good care, and accordingly ordered his team to
the door! The horse was painting and trem-
bling. .s,
What is the matter with nv horse: asked
the traveller. What have you been doing with
him.'
'0nly what yer honor ordered me-
He don't looS as though he had anything to
eat
Is it sit yer honor saidg
TO bc sure
sSo-rs the ord hse it did yer honor say tc
me- hore-beioAen yer honor told me TO bate
the beast, aud not TO ait him.
Way. yoa stupid Rascal, wha, have yon beer
do;na:' ~ -
Och, Yer honor, bat ! jis. lied him up TO iii,
| s:atle wild a haliher. and flien o1t nid biekor,
stick, and Bate him Till me arm was used pat.'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

JrsT so.-A felon generally appears on the
end Of the fingers and thumbs. But the Post says
they are sometimes On the end ofa rope.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

e
I The New York Eveaias Post recommends the
Democrats Of that State to take no part in send
ing delegates to the Cincinnati National Conven-
tion., 1t says:
Let there be no attempt to modify what we
cannot possibly control. As we can hope moth
ing right fron, the Cincinnati Convention. let us
not make ourselves parties to its results or in aay
WV eonstsuotiye aceompices in acts at which the
entire spirit of the Free States viii revolt Leave
the creatures of the Administration TO act freely
SPEAK out without constrains; letshenl send their
own men 10 Syracuse, frame and pass their own
resolutions there, and appoint their own iastr,i,
ments TO attend The Cincinnati Convention We
may ho sure that delegates commissioned under
/ saeh auspices will be received Among other atl-
rnntares of this separation of The Office ho'acrs
and their suite from the Democratic prty viii be
this, that il win shew the real strength OF The sd-
Ministga,son in the S,ates
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

Ggoss SUPERSTITION. AT the execution Of Hub
bard, few days ago. in Wabash county. in this
State, for the murder of the Frenels laa.iy after
be wss 'ent.rciy dead. the enclosure was talen
down. and more than Eve hundred persons wen
IN ana touched him, giving their reasons fer 81
deing that it would in the future protect the m
from sitehcrafs. The rope that he was huns.
With. the crowd afterwards soo en-. il up in s.nsil
pieces and divided it out amoag them, to act as
achsrm in protecting them in the future from
and all ether Diseases Surely this 6 the aunt.
scssencs OF snEssssi,iaa. gerre Haase (lnd Ex.
fprsss s.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

cotenrory in a para graph on the adnlteration
of drugs, makes the Scripture quotation of it,
Thou shalt not commit adultery.
A new reading that.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

IN Paris, apotbecaries are Obliged 20 pntup all
20 sons IN red paper, bile white labels mast be
used for medicine inended for internal appiSca-
ton The French hasesgood ideas.--scientifc
american
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

+ WE'LL BEAlLy.-An affected lady about to
be married, in a place net ever four hundred
miles piF wci,t to3eok at some furniture. She
Eishcd particularly to have piece of furniture
TO set in aecrner of the parler upon which to
place hooss aad euriosities. She saw several,
hut .hey lid not suit. 1t seems she could not
eAplGn what she wanted. Finally she said:
Mister, have you got any with under-trowsers
in ihen2'
with what iag calculated the surprised deal,
er in yencered cherry &C., with what n.?s
.Wish un3eg-lrows.rewsers IN then
| Ard what the ,leace. madam, would you do
wi;p rndef-sro. sers in piece of furniture E.>e
| thar
why, 10 pnt shells and euriesfties in
| Al! OH heni. fou mean drawers, eh? Why
| GdaN you say SO? Walk up stairs ma'ain. ,
The lady collapsed, and footmaa placed her
in an open chariot quickr'n fash.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

Classical GANK.--"Upon what meat hati, this
our Cesar fedgs Don't know. Brrtas. hut dido
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

NIGHr-Night levels all artificial distinctions
The beggar on his pallet Of styaw, sn9res as
soundly as the ligs On his bed Of down. Night
the earthly paradise Of the slave, the sweet OBJ
lvion of,ihe worn soul, the nurse of poetry,
Of devotion; how the great painting heart of soci-
ETY. yearns for the return of night and rest!-
Sleep is Gods special gift to the poor but for
the great there is no fixed time for repose.-
Quiet they have none; and instead of calmly
awaiting the reproach of events, they fret and
repine, and staIye sleep, and chide the tardy
hours, as if every tomorrow ere big with the
fate of some great hereafter. The terrent Of
events goes roaring past, keeps eager expecta-
ton constantly On tpt9e and drives timid slum-
ber away.
THERE'S something strangely beautiful In the
contemplation of night--when the smiling stars
seem to do homage to their palciaced queen, and
the clouds float silently through the tranquil sky,
and the wind speaks in soft whispers, as if fear
full of waking the sleepers Such is the sweetrc-
pose Of blameless conscience. But when the
hues of evening slant dimly away, when the
cherries curtains of darkness are itawp, when
aerial shadows lapm up and fit along the vault:
ed arch, like grim ghosts trailing blackness
through the heavens, such is the fearful shad.
ow that hangs over the broken slumbers Of a
soul in which there is no peace.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16


The COLD WEArHER-Last Sunday, says tho
Cedar Falls Banner OF the 2ssh nit. was the cold
est day Of the winter, thermometer standing al
IS degrees below zero. We learn that on Sat
urday last two men froze to death in Cero Cor
do County. Their residence was at Owens
Grove, and on that day went to Linn Grove, a
distance of about eight miles. In returning they
lost their way and perished. They had three
yoke of oxen, and by their traces they were
followed, and their bodies found on the 25th
inst. The names ofthe unfortunate men were
Andrew j. Abbott and Charles w Weeks. Alb
bots leaves wife and one child in Vermont, and
Weeks has father and friends in Massachu-
sets, to deplore their loss.
We also learn that one man was frozen to
death west Of Fort Dodge. Doubtless we shall
learn of similar cases in that dcsolate region