davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
The ReIap of Queen Victoria.

On the Goth of June the twenty-third year
of the reign of Queen Victoria was completed,
as she assembled the British throne in 1897. Q
month after she had completed her eighteenth
year. Though she has only reached to MD
die life, her reign has already been a long
one, longer, we believe, than the average OF
reigns, and she may have the longest reign
Of any English sovereign; and still not die at
q very advanced age. Of the monarchs who
have worn the English crown since the Con
quest, twenty did not wear 1t SO long as it
has been worn by this lady, who may have it
for thirty years longer, and then not be much
older than was Elizabeth when she died.
William l. William ii, Richard ], John, Ed
ward II, Richard II, Henry Nv, Henry v,
Edward Nv, Edward Y, Richard III, Edward
vi, Mary !, James j, James ii, Mary III,
William ~, all reigned less than twenty
three years, but some Of them assembled the
throne at advanced ages particularly the
immediate predecessors of the present sover-
eign, George Nv and William ~, who were
her uncles ..-
The Hanoverian sovereigns of England
have mostly begun their reigns when they
were old. George l became King at fifty
four, George II, at forty-four, George ~, at
ffty-eight, and William at sixty-four
George III, was in his twenty-third year
had he lived nine months longer he would
have had reign of sixty years. The next
longest reign was that of Henry Ill which
lasted fifty-six years, or thereabout. Ed
ward III had about half century of rule;
Elizabeth not quite forty-hve years; Henry
VIII, nearly thirty-eight years, and Henry
VI, thirty-nine years. The shortest reign
in England-for that of Lady Jane Grey
counts for nothing in figures, though the
poor girl found it serious thing in fact, see
ing that il made her and hers so well ac-
quainted with the dull blocks and sharp axes
was that of Edward v. which lasted
lightweight days. Edward vi reigned six
years and half; and his sister and
successor, Mary |, five years and four
months. Three of the female sovereigns of
England-7the two Marys and Anne--reigned
altogether, not much longer than Victoria
has already reigned. No such thing has ever
occurred in England, as once happen
ed in France, namely, that there were
but two monarchs in one hundred and thirty
one years. Louis XIV's reign began in
l643, and that of his successor, Louis XIV,
terminated in IVA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
SEVEN CENTS PER WEEK !
vINE-sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

The Proprictors of the DAILY Pass oucr 10 the
ter condensed than is contained in daies of
| much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings It within the reach
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who are able 10
labor.
We ask a fair comparison of the Pass with the
Judgment Of our readers whether do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half or less than
half the cost OF the other Cincinnati dailies.
The DAILY PRBss, since it came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large circulation within
the city of Cincinnati other journal, and is In
creasing at rate equal to tire most sanguine cxpec-
tations Of its proprietors.
From Its large circulation, and from Us size which
makes advertisements much more conspiouous than
they can be in tho large papers, THE DAILY Pass
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
and its columns respectable exhibit of the bus
ness and enterprise of the city. It's columns
pecialy looked Tor aarge class advertisements Of
"wsnts" and "For Sale" and for servants ETC.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
holp of any kind, place their needs before thou
sands of the laboring employing classes by twen
ty-Hye-cent advertisement in THE DAILY Press
Tue DAILY PREss has also larger circulation in
Coyingtcn and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers. -t -
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business easily and certainly by adverti
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
PRESS in any Of the towns within days dis
tanoe of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great num-
ber of paper that be distributed in al
most any town. will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes In
towns not yet occupied with persons who can furnish
satisfactory assurances Of character and responsI.
ility. I'a ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

A GENTLEMAN OF THE ANCIENT REGIME
A gentleman, named De la Berge, who has
Just died in Paris, at the advanced age. of
ninety-seven, was one of the last links which
connect these modern days with the ancient
regime. When a child, seven years of age,
he was on the 30th of May, ITO taken
by his tutor to see the fireworks In
the Champs-Elysees, on the occasion of the
marriage Of the Dauphan (afterward Louis
XVII and Marie Antoinette. 1t is known
that, sudden panic having seized the
crowd, scene of fearful confusion ensued,
and that thirty persons were killed. One
OF them was young De la Berges tutor, who
persisted in trying to save the child when
knocked down. The boy was picked up by a
workman, who placed him on his shoulders
and carried him from the crowd. The De La
Berge family recompensed the man, and he
having commenced business on his own
account, in the end made a large fortune
They, moreover, made rule ofgiving every
year certain sum, in the name of the child
% the poor of the parish, and, when NJ. De la
berge grew 70 man Sestate, he made the do
nation himself, and continued il religiously
every 3Oth May until his death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

Witty TO THE LAsT.--In the last illness OF
George Colman, the doctor being late in an
appointment, apologised to his patient, saying
that he had been called in TO see man that
had fallen down a well. "Did he kick the
bucket, doctorr" grosnsd poor George.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

A DHyIouLT PREsoRIPTIoN.--A very awk-
ward looking public singer once told Bannis-
ter thas his voice had been much improved
since he swallowed, by accident, some train
Oil "Ah," rejoined Bannister "what a pity
you did not swallow dancing master also p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

The SUFEERERs BY THE HoRTHERs Tor
h4Do;-Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago, III,
who has had charge of the distribution Of
money and clothing to those rendered desti.
tute by the late tornado, reports that the i'm
mediate wants of the sufferers have been sup
pned' The greatest generosity was every
where displayed In extending aid to the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

ExEoUTED.-- Harten was ava.
cuted in MoundsyiIle, Marshall County Vir.
ginia, for the murder of Miss Melissa Morris.
on the 23d Of July last. The details of The
murder are extremely brutal and repulsiye.
The reason assigned for il il, that Miss Nor
rls knew that HaFten had committed name
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
/, MORNING ITS, ,BEAUTY LAND, IT'S
Z -'AAiN 2 IN BLESSING q,

.ETrs1rut ny n. y WrLDMAN. p
es-f .r44ft vrnr1fr4 4---~--%-----Hfannrf lI
Morn again with golden pencil, l,.,.,fs
Tints the curtain OF the East,
And again IN robes Of tinsel 3fni
Btandeth in her holy chancel, Nef ttn
Making ready for the feast .,...f.sa
a--s D a. Gently flushing,
Gently blushing, na 90 Hii
Likc-a bride before the priest 1r
oh, what holy thoughts come oerus,
AS we drink the morning balm nl
As we view the field before Us, ea.
~ AZ We join the pleasant chorus
OF the mornings holy psalm -IIH-
As we wander,
As we ponder, ,Iald .H. ...r
In tho morninS's blessed calm.
Thoughts Of other, happier hours.
Come 70 us with memories rife;
And again we seek the bowers
Where we used 70 gather flowers,
In the morning march Of life r
Memories greet us, .. .|f
Pleasures meet us,
s+s Yet unstained by care or strife. i' A'
oh. how mtiel of life is wasted Dr..
In this 80. called world of blise,
How much pleasure grain Is blasted M
How much happiness nntasted- re
How much pleasure do we miss, 511al
Just by keeping r rH.r
Dull eyes sleeping, ..I
Such holy morn as this, fr.-f.r..I
Happy happy blessed morniisg
May my soul retain the view;
Ere the evening lamps are burning,
May the holy picture warning, Do
Teach me to begin anew
tt Hil Guide me cheerful,
Make me prayerful,
Till LIES pilgrim day is through.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
a sTROLOGY. -MADAME RELL RE.

n. SPECTFULLY announces that she commences
business again, and can be found at her reside ace
No. ~, on the west side of Jones. street, between
Linn and Cutter and Liberty and Wade, where she
toretes past present and future events by planets
TO consult her the luck of business or any UNDER
taking journeys, lawsuits, love, matrimony, lot.
Hours from A. M. to 9 p. NJ. Prices low Fifteen
cents for running the letters the name je2I-ams
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
NUAPAMgE ELLIS, EEMALE eoTAN-

RiNE ELIXIR never fails 70 enre III Ina ~ dls
eases Of the Uterus, the Kidneys, 0yaries Bladder
and Urethra, Prolarsus (fallingl Uterle Inhamma-
ion and liberation Of the Womb, no matter of how
Elixir. - N
OF one OF the best druggists In the city:
"1o The Public and le Ladies in Particular:
"We, the undersigned are not in the habit Of civ.
Ing our name to Patent Medicines but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, we cheerfuy recommend 1t to all fe-
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind II
ls purely vegetable and In case can do injury; we
TO all try and word for IL you will lind relief
"F. ID. HILL, Druggist,
"Corner Of Fifth and Race-streets"
N. B,-For sale ut the principal Office, IA West
siKth,st, between Race and Elm EDWARD SCAN.
Ian Co., corner Of Main and Fourth-sts H. ID
HILL, corner Of Race and Fifth-sts.; T; and drug
gsts generally throughout the city and country.
I Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Madame ELLIS has returned from the South, and
all times. ief
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

~ OF LIFE, or The True Theory Of ,Reprodnc-
ion a Pleasure, or PEeyenting H. according 70 the
dren and those not wishing them will mud this book
70 meet their wishes exactly. No medicine to use.
Of the United States on receipt Of 81.
Dr. CALVIN is also Agent for Madame De Croix's
Female Monthly Pills. These Pills invaluable in
9bstructed menses. Ladies should not, use them
during pregnancy, as they will cause miscarriages
81 perbox Sent to any part of the country, by mall
onre, pt Of "; Address Dr. CALVIN, Box 414,
cincinnati, Ohio, or call at ofico No. 2O3 Vine.
street, between Fifth and Sixth , myI1-tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
Morrie0,

In Montpelier, Oct. 9th, by Rev. f. Brown, Mr.. Geo
f. Hail. of Middlesex, and Miss Ncsna Wheeler of Cal
ais.
In Berlin Nov. 18th, by John H. Rimba!l, Esq, Mr..
Charles NJ. Ayers and Miss Mary f. LoClare, both of
Berlin,
In Tuubridgs, Nov. 18th, by Rev. Geo. 8. Guernsey,
hbijah G. Aoshicr ESD Of Sharon, and Mira Eecta Aus
tin, of Tunbridge.
In Waterbury, Nov. 18th by Rev c. c. Parker, /. c.
Brown, Esq., of Waterbury and Miss Julia A. Wilder, Of
Horristowl.
Also by the same, Nov. 18th, Mr. D. c, Caldwell, Of
Johnson and Miss Martha L. Pride, eldest daughter Of
AmNsa Pride, Esq. of Waterbury
In Bethel, the 9th inst, Mr. Avery L. Flint, and
Miss Susan l.. LooInis of Hrantree.
In Royalton, Nov 9Th, Gilman Tarbell, Esq Of Ran
dolph, and Miss Their NJ. Davis, OF Royalon.
In Montpelier, NOV. 9th, by Rev. Eli Balou, Mr. Sam
ue c. Town. and Miss Emily H. Ttrril, holh Of Morris
town.
At Burnham'5 Hotel, Nov tn, by Rev. Eli Ballou, Mr..
Jason S. Freeman, OF Brockaeld and Lss Elizabeth A.
BoyCe, Of Roxbury.
In Sutton, Oct. 10th, by Rev. L. Z. Harris, Nr. Levi
Aldr!ch, and Miss Ellen ~ Bean, all Of sutton.
At the American House. Montpelier Nov. TN, by Rev.
Il. ]. Scott, Mr.. Curtis Montgomery Of Waterbury, and
Miss Carrie Tis, of Bolton.
AZ thu American lIoue, Montpelier Nov, 9th, By Rev.
+. j. Scott BIZ. True A. Town, Of Woodbury., and A51
Mary s. Gibbs, of Cabot.
In st. Johnebury Center, Ny. l2th, By Rev l. LeBar
on Mr. James Slack, Ct We bourne, g. E nal Miss Lucy
Z BoTEcr, Of St. Johnsbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
DIR. MARSHALLS HEADACHE
AID
CAEAFgEsFg SEgEP.

PH5 SNUFF has thoroughly proved its.jC 10 /. Il. a...
article ever known for curing ta CAfAsGH, Con- N
qMg lIEAo, AMI The HgADAcus. II has been fo.ai an
excellent remedy in many cases az Sy2a Erss. DEAF
%As5 has o1en removed h. it, and uaAaING has ofe
Deen greatly improved by i Il pur2es %. Ill -
strrctcas, strengthens ths Glands and gives healthy
action TO 30 parts affected It Ia reeorarn14d ~ NAM
setsfaGtl5a everywhere.
Ao3' than trenty I've yeavs' cyperl,rca has Proved
is great F2lnei a2l his uaam.at i6s !sAlr ,aaa
eStr beioie
large number Of tAe most respectable Dga,,'4:i In
1853 say:
" The undersigned, having F.r many ycsys t.7n ae.
qaaia.ed with Dr.. MARSHALL C4PAGBa AH3 Hal9A6sn
SNufT, and sold it in our wholesale trade, oh9eruly
STATE Tat nc be,rc 10 be equal ia every f@rscto tbs
recomaendaon given Of it for the clt0 ct Catarrhal
Affections and that IS decidedly tA bent aee We Inv,
ever known for all the diseases Of the head
Beware OF Countcffeltsl
fac smile Of the signature Of lhe ProgTiotar
CHARLES BOWEN. is On every bottle SOIL hy Dyrs.
S's'' everywhere r25i4!Fai1i6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

INDUCEMENTS TO New SuBscRIBERs,-Th
every farmer in the State, and every other good
citizen may have the best family paper in their
house, we offer to send the FREEMAN, from Nov.
10th to January l6th, gratis, to all advance
paying, new subscribers, for the year 1851
This is from tho commencement Of the popular
and instructive original story now being pub
lishod entitled "The Unknown Mother. -
Friends, mention this to those who do not take
the paper.
Ason was Born to Mr. {. B. Somers of Rye
gate, Nov. 9th, and they called his name Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The canvassing committee have declared lilo
mer w. lIeaton elected States Attorney, ior
Washington County.
~ mi, ,.,....
The SCHooL AT MoNTpELIrn.-Th9 academy
and Union School at Montpelier, closed its AN
tulnnal. Term last Friday, and the Winter Term
will commence on Monday, Dec. Sd.
The examination last-we9k was well sustain
ed, and did great credit both to tho Teachers
and their pupils
We are confident that this Institution fur
nishes as good hcilitieg Tor yaung men to i'll
for College, as any other in the State .-Rcposi-
terry.
Nov. 18th, William pog3 OF East Corintl,
VAS brought before Levi Iabor, Eaq On charg1
Of selling liquor contrary to lew. AS about o
r Al - --,y. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

BLcog FOop.-AWon!ion Is called to this most reuarks~
Bile and scientific preparation advertised in another col
uran It Ia an entirely rev discovery, ard mast be
ccnfoundcd with any Of the nrneroas patent medicines
Of he day 1t Is certain rcnady for all the diseases
specifod and especially those Of ohrcpc na!ureof
long s.andng-of weeks, months and years, SlF,rcrs,
uy II!
Mos4rs, CauncH Dupont, Of New YORK, are The sole
agcats for it, ard also proprltpr3 Of A world
Dr. EAroN's INr ANTLg CORpAJ on article which every
Mother should haYo in her medicine closet in Of need
and containing as does paregorc opiae of any
Kind it can be relied upon with the utmost confidence
and will be found Invaluable specific In all cases Of
Infantilc Complaintst Ohio state journal, Columbus.
az Zee advertsement
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
.g0sln ssesljsag's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Ii Pr29a@o C2gst, haIjen
WA9El>azo% b.l7Ele2 5. 1T N:1tpescr, Is snd tor
rs!d ni5sy3t, ~ y 3ay Of Nrcnher, A. D. 1890
HiL4E&I NJ%HLHY, Ahmip.sIr. ;or o. tho estate 81
u Jotn Eeiias, la, q ruxha-y, Ii said district ce-
ceased, pEcBousAi aia yaticn acooaul
Whe?aupor It IS ordered TIA: ihe same b. resrYred 70
TAO llsA day oG December 1cv; NJ to- Probate odoe in
Montpelier Tor examination and allowance ond that sl
concerned Re nodded hereof ~ tho Publication oil th!4
order in the Green Mountain E.aeilAa printed 1t AsoL
Ec!leF three weeLs excessively soon az may be- tia: ey
may appear, Gnd at said time ard place Ii tAey see
eau5c, Objeo. Gl5reto. By order Of Coar..
2S3 Attest, 7. &. MERRILL R,sis4ar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

C,r, r. Il h--Fo2 ~ ctsEs Wuoo?iua CoUau,
often the forerebar' e o5a2l 2Da Lass q Voioej
sai Bronclia Ger pai0ta W SIX .Ac esc cf tae UNI
FERSAL CQEu i hHGEliG. =" vita o.ch pe,g,et free
doou mag b. us"d hat ~asl Jc the raYa,Nqg con,
pauoa OF p4A,in 49, aleri snd In e#sEy n'+ysary. We
ask ts lea.fal. navy be placed rs from iufsn
Cy to old AZ, agl a'.h >; aelict;3 c3133uou, All
children like Il.
For that .:recs cG al climates Mesa 5is sa gsg Rh.u-
matism Goa Actual and Partial FarS%s3, Bowel eoci
piair3s Tooth aad Dciriam remHnA, AL that chief
sill causes Of d!cGses fo5s tr sleep" use the in y
Celebrated TOIN ANoDY NE" tao great natira 5gb-
Stltute for all preparations q Opium. In tire place Of
swocppg declarations that mean nothing, IL OR friends
will make ours strong by fair trials being cautious to buy
or!y Of such person be rallied upoa and calling
account Cor the first deviation frcm perfect conf
denc1 duty, SKILL be glad to wa their a9eisiou
See Advertisement; and road PampAiot5,n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
BOSTON MAnKEr, Eov. ls.

Flour--W Western, 5,e6 to $50
pcyk.--pirn II, ooss lt,oli 1kAA~iEz1 1890
Boef 900 t. 1914 Lsgd, 10 % 10 Hama, 10 - III
Butter, Ii to 49, obses., 10 H. Egss H. rstatoss
CO.'S to 80. Dried Apple to II.
Wool sa&ony fleece, G5 to G9 American Fu, Eccd 50 to
81 Half blood 1870 49, Connoa 80 to AZ
Corn. 81. Oats, II. Rye %. Herds Grassgoel go
Clover, II Il perlb Hops IS a 30.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
5h in Black River and its tributaries; passed.


-AuI
Saturday, Nov. II.
SENATE.-BiNs introduced.-By Senator Wood
ward, in relation to common schools, providing
that the prudential committees of common
schools shall require their schools to be opened
by daily reading Of some portion Of our common
English version Of the bible either by teacher
or pupil By Senator Armstrong, inOorpOra'
ting she Manchester eather Co.
NJ Bills pQssed.-ln addition to, and, in altera-
ton OF, an act relating to the state priaon, ap-
proved Nov. 1913, providing for the appoint
ment OF a permanent chaplain at salary not to
exceed $500-Adj.
HOUSE, Resolutioa.-By Mr.. Cakes Of Bakers
field, fixing the hour of9 o'clock for tho morn
ing session Of tho House RHaOesday next and
thereafter; adoptcd.-
sArTEFsl Reslr.s4-ss -
HOUSE, BHlsss Ssssa. By Mr.. Bgssasll
Of Wait6feld, 9rolation to geege
Mr.. Colby d iIartlaqa, moved tn reconsider
tue vote rofu4pg the ird reading Of the bill
g palin ii, an appropriation for rebuilding the
Mr.. Thomaa of West Fairloo moved that it
lie and be tbs Special order for Wednesday next
at IA o'olock.3
Ponding this motion, the House adjourned,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

FRoM JArAN.--Jho State department have
adyices of the safe leturn Of Chs japanese, and
the Tycoon cxpg'ssgsd his sincere thanks for the
friendly and cordial manner in which the CON-
mandcr and officers Of his steamer wore received
BY TIE authorities and people Of San Francisco.
They were directed to thank hin particularly
for the complete f,1airs Of tF.s steamer ut Mare
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
DARK, GLOSSY. T. LUXURTANT HAIR
HOW!

ry using Ueims. rect Inn;eb', ;iNt4.l'ife Deaf
use anything else on yoar Head,
Trce SOC and q % yer IO!.le. sod everywhere.
WE UAGAN g co, rrcfg!etoya, T,oy,K.Y.
fm0oriwl2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

1t contains one hundred and twenty acres OF excellent
land equally divided Into tilloge, wood, and pasture
land with good sugar orchard good buildings, aud we'll
WatcrCd, and offers ayo:abie opportunity to any one
wishing % purchase SBPTA SIu0ND3.
Niiiiamsoun, nov. 10, 1869. f250w3t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

The Sunday School Of tho Unyersalist Sooie-
ty in Stowe, will give an Exhibition ct tho Old
Chdrch at the Center Vilage, on 14hugblay, Nov.
22d, to commence at o'clock, F. n. and con-
tinuc in the evening
GREAT GRANGE 10 Bur Fanny reference
to an advertisement in this weeks paper, it
will be seen that Capt. Sim3ndS offers for sale,
the farm so celebrated for raising those nice, sill
yer skin onions in such abundance. Purchasers
will do we'll to call and look it over.
One hundred dollars reward ia offered for one
John Smith, who broke Jail at Burlington
last week, where he was confined, awaiting
trial for passing counterfeit money.
Any one who does NJ know what there is in
New York should read the truthful picture CT
the dark side Of New Yolk liG on the second
page.
EAGLE CAyonr,--A fine specimen Of the hnld
eagle was caught III a tgap at Coventry, few
days since. Ii measured two feet and seven in
ches between the tips Of its extended wings, and
weighed two CT three ouGees loss than ten
pounds,
The Worcester GLASS; Spy says: The infant
found on Cushman's doorstep in Ellington,
few days since; is to be namad Stephen A. Doug
las, for tho reason that tho little sucker was in
search of his mcth9r.
LARcgNY.--Albcrt 4. OImSby of CoYinIh, was
examined before j. W Clark, Esq, Oct. cath,
on a charge of having stolen from William
Page Of Corinth, fifty. thrco dollars in bills and
some change. After q full hearing he was bound
up, in the sum Of ono hundred and fifty dollars,
On the 10th Of Nov, Franklin J. Dodge Of
West Fairlee, was bound TIP, by J0hn B. Wood
ward, Esq, in the sum Of $lOO for his appear
ancc at court, on the charge Of taking twenty
dollars in bills from the money drawer Of Il.
P. George of Wcat Fairlco.
Asa NJ. Wyman, Revolutionary p,nsioncr
died in Athsns on the llth uIt Tic Ph4Air
says:
" His age was uncertain, it being yariously
estimated ct l02 and ia years, but he was
probably 10 years old. lie was in the army
over three ycara, and waa personally acquaint
cd with Washington. Possessed Of an active
and vigorous frame, and " consultation that ne
oxpoaQro could impair, ho continued in the en-
joymont Of almost uninterrupted health down
TO within four years Of lis death. When over
so years Of aga, lie ran n race Of about 100
reds with stage and came off winner in a sin
Gle heat lie leaves numerous descendants,
even to the fifth generation.
On Tuesday, OF this week, a now Bell weigh
ing IA pounds, was raised in the church nj
Thotford Contre. The house also has been UNI
dorgoing some repairs, which indicate an enter
prise of the citizens Of the place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
FARM FOR SAFE,
Celebrated Onion Farm

an account Of continued i'll health, the subscribsr q
~ fers for sale his farm e!tnated in Wamssovu, an
fIo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
a CARD.

VHG Subscriber respectfully Informs Ms fre-s!4 aHa
patrons th2t b. ha3r murclto M-atp aer, W. UAeTs
ke has openad al Odce IA tbs Freeman building n AIN
give his Individual attention 10 the psaoce f Tho NY In
Nashr gtpn and Inc surrounding counties All business
entrusted 10 his VIII g2cj prompt All efficient a5
sentn. :. y. RANDALL
HoyrpyLItR OCT. 1900 {35aSm