davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10

THE STATE or MINNESOTA, County of Good
hue, District Court, First Judicial District
I n the matter of the application of william.
frceborn 2n In,olvent Debtor for disc charge
from his debts, pursuant to the prov isions of
Of Chapter 70 Of the compiled statutes Of the
State Of Minnesota, entitled, "Rclief OF in
solvent debtors"
TO the creditors of said William Frccbor2 an
insolvent dcb.or
Please take notice, that upon reading and i'll
ing the petition schedule, inventory and attida-
vitofWilliam Frccborn resident Of said county
and State praying to be discharged from his
debts, pursuant to the provisions Of chaptcr
~ of the compiled Statutes OF the State OF
Minnesota, entitled "Re!ief Of insolvcnt debit
ors," an order was made the Goth da, OF
MILAN, Judge Of the District Court for the
FIRST judicial District of said State recurring
the creditors of said William Freeborn to show
cause if any they have, before the said Judge.
at the Court House in the city Of Red Winy ia
said county on the 2nd day Of De .cmber. 4.
u. 1862, at 10 O'Clock of that day, why an as
signment Of the said Insolvents estate shorld
be not made, and he be discharged from his debts
pursuant to the SAID chapter Of the compiled
statutes, and that notice thereof be given by
the contents OF said order in the
newspaper published in the city OF St. Paul.
Ramsey county, the seat Of government of said
State. called the 50 st. Paul Prcss,' and in the
= G"odhse Volnatser," = newspaper published
in Rcd Wing IN sai,s Goodhuc County, for ten
successive weeks, once BIZ each week before such
application.
Dated at Red Wing, Goodhue coanty. Min
nesota, this 18th day Of July \. D. 1862.
WIN. ". PHELPS,
n4v7:lnw Atty for said InsolI ent.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
A NEW YEAR WITH AN OLD FIR. END.

| A NEW YEAR WITH AN OLD FIR END.
On New Years day Of 1852, that world-rc
nowned and unrivaled. gem Of American Jour.
nalism, the peerless New York MERCURY, will
enter upon the twenty fourth year of, the mos1
brilliant career ever achieved by a paper
During the past year it has been the teacher
story-teller, mentor, and oracle Of TWO HUN
DRED THoUsAND AMERICAN HOMES, from ocean
to occan-and from Quebec, in Canada TO Pcn-
sacola, On the Gulf Of Mexico. Young and
Old, rich and poor. have revcled in its cnchant-
ing stories Of wisdom, romance, art, poetry.
and genial hunor and its praise is
'Fami lar in their mouths as household words u
The noble patriot-spldier in his tent, too, has
whileJ away the tedium Of camp life in the
absorbing review Of its ''< ~
FORTY BRILLIANT COLUMNS.
finding in them fascinating mental discipline
known only to those who rally to the BANNER
SHEET OF THE GRAND ,AnxY OF AxEE1oAs In
TELLEcT AND GEs1us !rs43.:.. ..E,.
In commencing New Year, the proprietors
OF the New. York Mercury can only say, that
it shall te their aim to make their great family
journal OF American literature; for 1852, more
brilliant and enchanting than eye1 in its con
beautiful speeialitics in healthfal Romance,
graceful Poetry, elegant and quaint Gossip,
refining Knowledge, sparkling Hu,nor,. and
entertaining Nsws-untiI, like love, lit : ,t>,1s
- = rules the court, the camp, the bower"
as It already -ules the hsppy domestic freside
The editorial tone and National departments
Of The New York Mercury Will continue true
to that lofty spirit of patriotism which has
made it necessity Of TIE peotIIe since tfa War
began, and kept it in Enthusiastic suand wher,
other sheets fed5ing all around, # for want
OF popular support. ~, - .!. - '1S'Fs
Already the largest Literary Journafi,1 the
world, and famous ~ the focus Of y thousand
DrIlnsnt fsry4Ieputations, its prorramrile
iof 1872 s VIII De magnificent beyond ali preced-
ent. The most celebrated pens Of this country
and EnrDrc have been secured ia ik4 seY tiee II
An OUTLAY EarAI s3r n0rrx .r1ra,,
GOV 1NHnEA1 n THE ORR ~ on I. n,
and ~ noyelettsaaf e4ntinued stvries. for 1852.
VII oc the most splendid, ,trium phs OF elegant
fIcs,sn eseT published. 70 these, too. the
nagic penc1Iol the gTeatest 0f A1neYitan artists,
": FELIX DC. D1sLEr, xBf md The rid Of
Pae'oll2A arts ss@#sz Tftisf @gtsnlsssgs azfssEt
sfl1 atE5 EgEsCs ~ --~stKsssa1sg ssSs III ~
IT he NsE Yerk Aereaxy II AoId by nj news
men ard periodical dealers in AmerieA. To
il is regularly mailed every sa.ur-
50 ; six copies for ~; eighteopies fH slz,wsth
club. Biz .nonthsy subssriiption .reeeise1.-
ALwAYs wf1fk rLAfsLT 1Hr Hxnt OF Yyrn
PdsT OsgtCn DtUafS AND sTArE. We take1
Payment mass inva1sa5iy be made in n.sdssnc1. !.
- Specimen Copies sent free % aif abpii-.
cants. ssE&Ss 80 - ff 8
paid, 10 - -
cAuLDwELL, sournvosrra 9 ,.ri1 v1r1r.sv ]
fropsfetorp of she Nsv Yort nercryy
- 2a1 - Ass 81. Nsas YcrI M.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10

,s PIANOS, MEL. L.ODIANS,
l8xANDER ORGANS,

r 3 rs : Z
PIANOS, MELODIANS,
ALEXANDER ORGANS,
Sheet Music, Music Books, Mercbap.
:dise; and aN kinds aQf lNusicaz
<1s}s4lnstruuaents, at the loacest ess.ttI q
d5i4 .aaaa9 possible prices. t#I 8 a3 ts.a
The Horace ace Waters, Modern Improved Over
rs~. i IRON FRAME PIANOS nA.i.s.zs
Masters to be superior Instruments. They are
builtof best ana most thoroughly seasoned
materials, and WILL STAND ANY CLIMATE. The
tone is very deep, round full and mellow the
touch clastic.' Each Piano warranted for three
years. Prices from 5000 to 800. Second hand
Pianos at great bargains; 25,, 40, so, 100, lis
lodeons from 80 to 60 dollars. ~ s...:.-t
HORACE WATERS MELODEONS.
Rosewood Cases, tuned the Equal Tempera-
ment, with the Patent Divided Swell and Sole
Stop.
No: a4, 80 ,%ott:sve scroll legs, from to to G. .;
SIS " -" " F, Z;
" z'-5 "Piano Style, " !" Ftog 1ot 1ot
~ ~ ".twostops,and two sets ofreeds, Isl
and two banks of keys, ,s .. 2o(
s.-5 octave Organ Melodeons, two
banks Of keys, pedal bass, four and
six taps, $50, 275 and 800 dollars.
These Meodeons remain in tune long time
Each Melodeon warranted for three years.
THE ALEXANDER ORGAN
Is reed instrument, corresponding in powe
and compass to the ordinary l6 feet pipe Organ
All who have any knowledge of the Piano car
perform upon hisinstrument without difficult,
the keyboard being the same as that of tn;
Piano. '.t .'i.'@C ''.s 7, ''s - -
In rosewood, cases, 5 stops" ....sle
{" g 9 ".................. 49,
l3 ".'''.... :..."... 23
IL stops, with percussion.... 81
IL stops, with percussion, and "expression
q Ia man, ,".... .. :. 81
The same, in rich rosew ood cases A.
A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches
Sabbath Schools, Lodges, scminaries an,
Teachers. The Trade supplied on the mos
liberal terms.
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
333 Broadway, New York.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
TAKEN Up

B0uT the middle Of October, 1868, o. whise
"A Gew,wish brsss knc cb on. one 81 her hsrns.
ahent tvelve years old. aud also white Steer
Calf the calf Of said COW came 70 my place in.
the tsrn OF BELLE Creek. where they have been
ever since. The owner can have said COW and
calf By proving property and paving charges.
AEL-CAVANAUGH. 4
bsfie creek. Nov. II, 1869. v7uiSw3
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
v7n17w7

STATE OF MINNESOTA,l
County Of Goodhue.. ! ss.:
To b. Il. Essemden, the above named
defendant:
VOU are hereby notified tHata writ Of at
L tachmcnt has been issued against you and
your property attached TO satisfy the demand
ofGeorge W. Cook, amounting to the sum
of thirty-tive dollars (SS5). Now. unless
you shall appear before FRANK IVES, Justice
of the Peace in and for said county, at his Of
flee in Red Wing: on the Birthday of November,
1862, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, Judgment
will be rcndc, I'd against you and your property
sold to pay the debt. Dated this Slst day Of
October, 1852. GEORGE W. COOK,
v7nl5w4: P)aint;f
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
.191I pslaa4sa 4 9I| 10
Sewing Machine Co.

J OFFICE COX. LAKE AND CLARK sTs
0.sia :ss';.sss sssia'sssss's's'si.sGfsMsga g si.,f s'sz.''
kss p9w h%d k,ssn e 81 pubic
Sewing Machine, the inventor of which nt.a hs-
aisea9rdea entirely the use Of cama; and by
VI, she PPilceelon OF assEH toNBMAfIoN IN ne
chanlcs, has accomplished results heretocots.
rnattained NJ by any inventor, and produceG =
Machine capable Of as great a ranre ~ ,sa-1. q
~ any ot1erf Machine in market. and hAfyer
aaqapted az to the Wants Of the commnnitv a. ha
has combined, to ~ greater extent than, ;n nv
TIne. n'Ie patent, GHEAPNEss WITH Exck1Lfxcx,
OF Action, to degree not approached hu "rs
otherG Machine Or chines ar4oG~ 11,,T - 1''
Liceneedby Elias HON., and 4ssoc;a,>t
And tlad; are mappsaMetpred M ct the we'll known es.
No.; 1ent mi,:I o! Miles Greenwood,, OF Cincin-
hatl' OMo' Machines are put tufp on f1ila;,,
taoles, IN half case, or in full feabinet in .Wall
nut, Mahogany and Rosewood. 80 - ~
Prices from $40 to ai0f~
Our Machines make the & Doth 1.'Il Il
Stlcn, which is preferable for anilv ,1se r.
Sne Sa Shuttle stich," Of Wheeler d. W;1son;.
otlch as 1t is sometimes calico d-I'@ F2ls
a. = because u IS stronger and more durah1a
aply handsomcr than that Of the iocI lat;"i,
wnlle the reverse is fully as handsone a. ~
Because it is elastic, yieldinp or '.o;,i. t;v;n
with the material: sewed :, The Ieck-stEt.b;ss bs
non-elastic and non-yieldinq. .''''h IL 1s
4. because 1t is fast stitch and will ~ -! :;
though every fourth stitch is cut Tha n'I Up mp
stitch will rip if once broken. ' 1o.A-
.. Because, while it is fast st;cb =
susceptible Of being taken out with nraot ~
lky IN case " IS required, in rne
.: Our machines will run. pather faIi Ahens h7u
tuck and embreider, and will do ali that 49,, 49,,
Al machines WARRANTED and kept in r.,,.;r ~,
one year without CHARGE! !" ~ 1890 go
are alSo sole agents for the Sal. in ~.
western ana southwestern States, Of ..
..,.. =. BLAKE 8 JOHNSON,S
improved Patent Right Side Hem,,.-
PRICE $500. .''''' ''S
It's ready application to any Kind of ro1:
new or o1d, making it altogether the n,nst
complete Hemmer ever yet offered. II tnN,s. oss
the hem under and places the fair stitch ~ th
right side of the cloth. % o'' VI 1no
PERSONS in the country, by sendinr no +h.;u
aedress, lnclosing letter stamp, can havs S. ~.
work. "no sample OF
AGENTS WANTED THRoUG01r rur
- WEST. + !, -,
WlSWALL & TAPPAN
Late of and Successors Of
y, Agents for 1llineis, Wisconsin, low .nj uv
Minnesota. tO"~ "ho
Address all letters tothe a cb;caoo sa-;.
Machine Co., P. y. Box 1882, Chicaeo If1,nn;s
JOHN ". TAPPAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10

The principles which the Chicago Tribune
espouses and advocate are The cause of Free
dom, Justice and humanity improvement of
the Mental, Moral and Physical condition of
the masses perpetuity Of the Union, obedience
Laws No Compromise with traitors Free
Homesteads for the Landless Encouragement
Of Home Industry No Political Jobbery !:
Honest men for offices; Economy in Govern
ment; sound Currency and Death TO all
Wild cat Shinplastcrs,'' and the prosecution
Of the War against Treason until the last Rebel
has laid down his arms. -. ..- -.
In price and size Of sheet, amount and fresh
ness Of intelligence, variety and value Of in
formation fnllness and accuracy Of commercial
matter. and in whatever else goes to make up
2 First Class Newspaper, The Tribune chal
lenges comparison with any other journal East
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
STRAYED OR STOLEN

oIKA Ed V1R -SIULEN, y
4 BOUT the last Of July: 1854 one fne night,
a the wheels disappeared from my carriage.
and have not been heard from BY me since
I he v heels were Of the value of forty or fifty
dollars: All persons are notified not to pur-
chase them. Any person giving me infsrma-
lion y here they may Be found, or leaving said
lnfoTmasion at the ToLrSTEKR Office will Be lib
orally rewarded. II <s ~. ..s.-*.
MIS- HULDAH FREEBoaN.
Red Wing, Nov. IL, 1863, v1niswa
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
SCHOOL BELL NO. ?.

* OOO COPIES issued the first twelve
|C,OUO months of its publication. 1t is
an entire new work Of nearly 200 pages. Many
of the tunes and Hymns were written express
ly for this volume. 1t will soon be as popular
as its predecessor Bell No. ~ which has run
up to the enormous number Of 5000 copies
in SO months, outstripping any Sunday School
Book Of its size issued in this country. Also
both volumes are bound in one to accomy1o-
date schools wishing them in that form. Prices
of Bell No-2, paper covers, Is cents, IL dollars
per hundred. Bound. 25.cents, 1s dollars per
hurdrad. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80 cents,
% dollars per hundred. Bell No. /, paper cov--
ers, II cents, 10 dollars per hundred. Boupd :,
20 cents, 1s dollars per hundred. Cfeth'botInd
gilt, ss cents, 20 dollars per hundred.
Bells Nos, and bound together, 40 cents, 80
dollars per hundred. 25 copies furnished at
the hundred price. Cloth bonnd embossed
gilt, SO cents, 20 dollars per hundred. Mail
postage free at the retail price. ~, -"
+. HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
NJ
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
4
IS sss|# 4 $EXCESILOR. s.
Burr Stone Mills.
FOR FARMERS AND MILLERS.l
= - -, - 80 AND - - ves
ANTl-FRICTEO
HORSE POW E RS.

Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS at WESTERN
STATE FAIRS last year, and are Justly considered
superior to all others. The Mill may be driven
by horse, 'oater or steam po,cer, does its work
as we'll os the fiat stono n ills in milling estab-
lishments, and direqrircs but oHE-nALF the POWER
to dive the largest sizes. They are very COM
pact, perfectly simple. and for farm use will
last THIRTY YEARS, and COST NOTHING for
repairs.
Ps1cEs-$10o, $40, and $40.
Flour Bolt for smallest Mill: $50 extra.
THE HORSE POWER
Has proved itself to be the best ever invented.
The friction is reduced by IRON BALLS, so
arranged in all the bearings, that the whole
WEIGHT Of the castings runsu upon them. THREE
POUNDS DRAUGHT, at the end of ten feet
lever, will keep the power in motion. Thus per-
mlttins the ENTIRE STRENGTH Of the horses to
be used on the machine to be driven. ONE
HORSE will do as much work on this power, as
TWO on the endless Chain Power. IT Is POR-
LTABLE; and may be used IN THE FIELD as well
Is IN the house. More than TN Twenty-Five F
FER GENT Of horse flesh is saved over any
other power IN use. It is simple in construc-
ton, and not liable to get out Of order.
Price Of power for to horses, 1925
Price of power for to horses, Sl75
THE 1925 POWER WILL DRIVE ANY rnREsu1NG
MACHINE. EVERY MACHINE IS GUARANTEED rc
GIVE SATISFACTION, OR THE MONEY WILL BE RE-
FUNDED.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
The Magazine for the Times! !
Peterson's Magazine,
The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladi,

The Bc~, ani Cheapest in the World for Ladies,
This porn'armonthy Magazine will 30 greatly
improved for 1858. 1t will contain
One Thousand Pages of Reading!
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates!
Twelve CoIored Fashion Plates !
Twelve CoIorcd BcrlinW ork Patterns!
Nine Hundred Wood Cuts .
twenty four Pages Of Music
M ',l.s VIII be given .nr only TWO DOL
LARS y year, or dollar less than Magazines
OF tho rlN~> W Peterson" Its
Wr.Wng TIDES and Norelelies
Are tne best pahlshol anywhere. All the
'"">s popular wriscrs are employed to write
ot iginsly Tor reiarsnn.' In lSas. in add
ti"n 10 is usual quantity Of shorter stories,
Four Original Copyright Noveles,s will be
given, BY Anh $. stephens, L. c. Moulton,
frank Leo Hene,tict aud the Author Of ss The
Mur'tur il the Glen Ross" II also publishes
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALI. OTHERS
Eaeh nnr'her,ia addition to the colored plate,
gives GHlnets. CoaSs and Dresses. engraved
en woet.. Also n pattern, from which Dress,
ManfI}la, as, CM.a'S Dress can DO cut oae with
eNs S,ss &tl al Il III ntau-maker. Also. sayersl
pages ot leasehold aud other. Receipts.
iSS~ II isshs Best Lady's Magazine in
the Watia.-ss.
TRY T. FOR ONE YEAR.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
2 HUNACE VA Ehs3, F1bflSher,
..-s - No. 481 Broadway. N. Y

Q1SO PIANOS.-WAR PR1CEs.-New
DICU 611octaye P1ASos, all Round Corners,
ovcr-strung and ifon-ffamed, for 15D dollars
! oct. do, for I75, 300 ana $50 dollars. Second
hand Pianos At great bargains-one oct. at
so dollars;s onssdo. Gilbert, ITO dollars; one
C11 rosewood, l75 dollars; one 81 do. Waters,
Iso dollars one do. 61<, l5o dollars. MILO
DEoSs. ~ oct, secondhand, 40 dollars one
5 oct. do, 80 dellars; do. Piano style, IS dol
lars. Foreign Music at cents page Pianist
Ii at1enoaoce 70 L1y neW Auslc. .Sssss3I !
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
xzz-x~s~ ~ -ss&v No. 48l Broadway.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
TRY T. FOR ONE YEAR.
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE

TERMS-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
TIRE Copy enc year ........-.........s 90
Three CeRies, Tor ons years. S ao
Sise Cessfspiar cue ysas.. ,...>...>... Tso
.$fSshs s&nsss. fol, ens yeas ......... 10 90
Stxtsn Copies foreoas year,. ......... 80 90
PREMIUMS Faa GETTING ur cLUss:
Three, Five Eight OF more copies make club.
To every person getting ap clua .of Tarss.
Five. Eight or Twalss copies. an extra copy OF
mssxaiins for framing. Banvan Parting from
his Blind Child in Prison" To every person
sssting up . ciah of Sixteen, s~a Of e.shar thu
psan,iu,us will be sent. :.
sss Address. pest raid, .a zzs - e zz.sM
50 3s5s u CHARLES J.. PETERSON
-se,tsss II sps Chestnut Street. Phsla1eaphia.
~ sent gratis. when wrisser fer.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
TERMS OF THE wrrr1v rp1pnxr

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Slhgie subscribers. in advance, ....$ 50
1. nIee copies, trate OF 81 .3S 1....-......J 90
rNe copies, rate OF &l.25).... .....-... 8 90
,TrencoPaes rate OF 9l-l0l l........-. .... IL 90
twenty copies, TO one address, land one
togetter up of club 49,. -. 90 90
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10

x~ryKGE lot OF Esw Hams for sale eaeap
Aa-Ta Q. BUEeA = COS. :.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
1862. PROSPECTUS 1862
TheChicagoT Tribune
Prospectus
1862

FIST CLASS WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
Devoted to News, Commerce, Poliuc.
Agriculture, Science and Literatcre.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
THE VOLUNTEER.

We arc prepared to do any and all kinds of
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
Farming Districts,

where the people principally TaxDs At RED
Wing. Those wishing to advertise their bust
ness, VIII do we'll to patronzc
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-10
or RED WING.

AS an Advertising medium, the VOLUNTEER
CANNOT BE ExcELLED. 1t has large and rapid
ly increasing circulation. Its circulation IS. to
great extent, confined to the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-11
From the Vermont Chronicle.
George q. French.

Mr.. EDITOR The following is an ex-
tract from the sermon preached in this
place on Sabbath the 23d ult, occasioned
by the death of the soldier hereafter
named:
GEORGE O. FRENCH died in the hospl-
tai at Fort McHenry, Nov. 4th, 1862.
This young man was the second son of
Mr. Mark French of this town. He was
born June |, 1888, and consequently at
his death was a few months over "a
years of sge We who knew him re-
member him with much affection. He
was a young person of very excellent
moral habits; with great sense of rever-
ence for God and for good men. He was
very filial, never appearing to fail in love
for his parents and duty towards them.
Their honor he cherished to an extent
rarely excellent in young men. The hap
piness it would give them in his absence
to be informed Of his faultless conduct
did much to secure such faultlcssncss.
But as he was of rejecting turn and
reasoned much to himself as an account
able person before God, he consequently
acted in the development of his conduct
from a deeply settled sclf,respcct He
was independent but not insolent He
loved study as 1t tended to mould charac-
ter; just as he loved good men and the
Bible, because they inclined him to moral
excellence. He was not free from defects,
but he was as free from faults as any
young man | ever knew. To satisfy me
that he died trusting penitently. in the
adorable Saviour, need no testimony
from the hospital, though | doubt not
that such testimony will come from
thence. iu 78 aai
Of the many young men whom have
known at this Academy, who were an
honor to it, and whom the Trustees afiec.
tionately remember, ! can recall the name
of none more deserving than that Of
George @. French.
He entered the service of his country
June LIST, 1861, on his 23d birthday
His army life, as his previous life, was
. characterized by very faultless morality
and obedience. We who have lost M
. near relatives in this war can but poorl,
. appreciate that sacrifice over which on,
0 beloved brother and sister French to.da,
: mourn.
Johnson, Vt, Dec. LIST, 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-11
County Court.

4 The County Court, which met on Tues
day of last week, continued in session,
adjourning over Thanksgiving day, till
Friday night when it completed its la
bors.
Out Of 2O6 cases on the docket, 56
were disposed of by judgement, default,
nousuit and discontinuance, and two were
carried up to the supreme court on excep-
tions, leaving l48 cases now on the dock
et 20 't F-''"3 '.7
James Boycs aud Joseph Welch are still
in Jail under bonds. raf5qs.f j
b The number Of new cases entered was
81. There are usually twice as many.
Y L. $. Small was reappointed County
Clerk. e,a sfi a., -
Aaron Morse, County Treasurer. g j..
L. II. Noyes. County Auditor 81
R. s. Page, N. F. Kceler, and A. Board
man, jail Commissioners.
]. 4. Allen, and W. H.. H.. Kenfeld,
of Hyde Park, and G. G. Burke, of Nor
ristown, were admitted to the Bar a
Deputy Sheriffs, Archibold Dwinell,
Hyde Park W, G. Doane. johnson Eph-
rain Harrington Eden; Il. F. Wethcr-
by, Cambridge; H.W Leach, Waterville;
Edison Pinney, WolcotC; G. r. Page, Nor
ristown; ]. B. Seaver, Stowe. !.