davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the first day Of January, 1857.

ITO expire on the first day OF January, lS67.l
OFFicK or THE AUDITOR OF srATR,)
Insurance Department,
CoLuABrs, o., Jan. 6. 1863.
WHEREAS, the Metropolitan Insurance Co.,
located at New York, in the State Of New
of its condition, as required BY the hrst SEQ
ton Of the act Ito regulate Insurance Com
panies not incorporated by the State OF
Ohio," passed April 3, 1856. and amended Feb.
0, 1864; and, where is, said Company has fur
nished the undersigned satisfactory evidence
that 1t is possessed d Of at least One Hundred
Thousand Dollars Of actual capital invested
ia stocks, or bonds, or IN mortgages OF real
estate, worth double the amount for which
the same is mortgaged and. whereas, said
Company has fled In this tiiice n written in
strument under it's corporate seal, signed BY
the President and Secretary thereof, autho-
riZing any agent or agents Of said Company
in this state to acknowledge service OF pro-
cess, Tor and In behalf of said Company 40.
COZ ding to law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the frat
section of the Aforesaid act, ], JAMES II. COP
MAN, Auditor ef State iar OHIO. do hereby
certify that said Metropolitan Insurance Co.,
nf New York, Is ulhorlzed to transact the
business of Fire and Marine Insurance in this
state until the thirty. first day OF January, in
the year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty seven.
scribed my name, and caused the seal Of my
uiiice to be affixed the day and year above
written. JAS. II. GOODMAN.
lsEAL.l Auditor Of State.
Policies issued and losses paid by
j. B. e. Il. Il. DUNN,
AGENTS,
feb233w Findlay, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02

Copperheads seem likely to shake
themselves into pieces with laughter
because in an excited moment John.
son said harsh things of Sumner and
Stevens. We believe that they have
been guilty, during the past -four
years, of the sins that Sumner and
Stevens are charged with. When
they laugh they should remember
that the stripes cut them more close.
ly than the ones at whom they were
aimed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02

Daniel w. Vorhees, of Indiana,
who will be remembered as q X. G.
C., has been decided as not entitled
to his seat in Congress, owing to
fraudulent voting at his election.
Mr.. Washburne, who takes his place,
is a staunch Unionist, and. will be
always on the side Of right. Good
bye, Mr.. ", the X. G. C. mud has
borne you down.. s-fi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02

The new bronze statue for the
Soldiers Monument at Cincinnati is
now Oh exhibition in that city. 1t
represents, with accuracy, the form,
face, limbs, dress, arms and accou.
trements Of a private soldier of the
United States Army; sentinel Wig
ilantly watching at his post, and
with musket a porte, challenging
some one approaching. The form
is ten feet in hight.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02

We hope the Copperheads will read
the letter of Governor Cox, which
gives an account Of his interview
with the President, on Saturday last.
1t will be refreshing to them. Won't
they endorse him, and hug him to
their bosoms.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02

If the Copperheads are honest in
their convictions that johnson is
their man, why don't they ego for''
the fat offices they have yearned for
so longr Now is your time, gentle
men--mako a grand raid. Perhaps
you will be received with open arms,
and again, perhaps you won't.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02

The disbursements in the Treas
ury Department last week amounted
to upwards of thirty millions of dol
lars. This is the largest outlay that
has occurred In any one week since
the close of the rebellion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02
STATE OF NEW YORK,

Cry AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
James Lorimer Graham. I'd Vice President,
and II. II. Porter. Secretary Of the Metyopoh
tan Insurance Ct mpsny being severaiiv duly
sworn, depose and say and each Tor himself
says, that the foregoing ts a full, true, and
correct statement OF the affairs OF the aid
and that they are the above de-
scribed officers thereof.
JAS. LoRlMER GRAHAM, I'd Vice Press.
II. II. PORTER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 2lst
day of January, lS65.
fsgALl MOSES p. MACLAY,
tsrAAP.I Ohio Com'r in City Of N. J.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02

Both Houses OF the Missouri Leg
lslature have passed resolutions dis
approving tho Presidents veto by a
vote, IN the House, Of II TO- 90 ! Ia
the Senate, 2l to 2. .bsv.,s5lT "a n7,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02
alew Aousrtis
Fen Dollars Reward

7 OST, FEBRUARY 22d, IN FIND
IL Ivy, or on The road Ia Independence, n
bucksk n purse, fastened with rubber band,
'"htaning 4 $50 greenback.
The above reward will be paid to any ne
shn viii return said purse and contents t.
flllS OFFICE, or to JESSE EARLEY, near
ludep ndence. mara 3w"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02
orrlos or ArplroR or srArk,

IOLUNbts, %, JaII, 1I. OO' J
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing 10
4 correct copy OF the statement OF condition
Of the Metropolitan insurance Company OF
New York made to and hled In this oflico, for
the year lSG6.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
JAS. Il. GOODMAN,
.GsEAL1 JsTANPl Auditor Of State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is il Err E BY GIVEN,
IN that the undersigned has been duly ap.
pointed and qualified AZ administrator Of the
estate of William Purkey, late OF Cass twp,
Hancock county, Ohio, ds0'd,
JAMES A. VICKERs, Admir-.
March |, 1866 mar2 ,8ws -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORnER
On Saturday. ApriI 7. 1850.

ounly, ono, VIII oner for sale, at public
auction,
On Saturday, April I, 1860,
At eleven o'clock in the forenoon, upon the
premises. the following described real estate
situate in the county Uf Hancock, and State
OF Ih hio, to wit: A part OF the east half OF
the northwest quarter OF section number Is,
In township number 2, north, IN range mum.
Der nine, east bounded on the east by The
Gilead and Roundhead State road, on the
south BY the Van Buren, and Defiance free
pike road, on the west by John Howard's a
isnd, and ON the north by Thomas W. Pioken's
land, being in Pleasant township, in said
county, and containing fifteen acres of land,
be the same more or less. Also, in.lots mum
oered one, Two, three, four. ilyo and six, in
North Ridgeyille, in said township.
Appraised, tho land at s3ls. Tie town lots
at Sl2 each.
Terms OF sale = 0ne-third in hand, one.
third in six months, and one.third In one
year IRON the day Of sale, with interest the
deferred payments to be secured by mort.
gage on the premises sold.
WILLIAM PICKENS,
Admir- OF John Pickens, decd.
Feb. 2G, 1866. MARI 4w 'lr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Thc fol-
lowing important letter was read to.
night 10y Governor Cox, of Ohio, to
the Representatives in Congress from
that State:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-02
Wantcd-TO Rent,

pY APRIL LIST, A HOUSE WITH
ID about seven rooms. Any person having
one can obtain n careful and prompt paying
tenant By applying a. this Onlco. mar2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
A WORD ABOUT SORGHUM.

The amount of land in sorghum is re-
ported as very large. This certainly was
to be expected, from the great price sugar
and molasses have borne for some years
past. The manufacture of syrup contin-
ues to be the only profitable aim of the
sorghum boiler, for when we'll made, it is
valuable and marketable article. The
sugar, what there is of it, has an unccr-
tain value, as it is Of very variable
quality,
The time of harvesting is after the seed
has passed the milky state If necessary
to begin early, so as to prolong the boil
ing season, portion may be cut a little
sooner. but it is better to cut later and
stack the cane. Strip the leaves from the
cane before cutting up, and top below the
second joint. ........... ,...
We will not advise as to the best cane
mills or evaporating pans. There are sew
eral good ones, and like moving machines,
their excellencies make them very nearly
equally valuable.
The boiling should be conducted rap
idly in shallow pans, so that the scum
may be removed. If it is possible, boil
the juice and finish it before it has been
exposed to the air by standing; but that
which is somewhat reduced will better
bear exposure than that freshly expressed.
The skimming should be very thorough,
aud the hot syrup sho'ld be passed through
a filter or strainer of wire gauze to re-
move specks, etc.
Juice of good quality may be evaporat-
ed and purified without the use of defeca-
ting articles like lime, soda, eggs, milk,
ETC. but when it is necessary to use them,
lime is the best neutralizer of acids, and
eggs the best coagulator, though fresh bull
locks blood is much cheaper. These sub,
stances are only added in the finishing
process, and will all be removed by the
skimmiDg
Economy in fuel is a very important
subject. The fire should burn freely, no
more air ought to be admitted than will
aid the combustion, and all cracks where
air can enter except below the fire should
be stepped by clay and sand lutlng. The
fire should play along the bottom Of the
pan, and all the heated air pass as close
to the pan as is consistent with good
draft r .a. #0.
Nothing is gained in concentrating the
sysup too much. and it is done only at
the risk of scorching. 1t should be about
the thickness of good West India or New
Orleans molasses. .---Americ@s Agrscuttu-
riSk.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
Written for the Newsdealer

THoUGHTs ON DEC. 25TH.-To-day is
the anniversary of the birth of Christ.
How fraught with hope and suited for
gifts and rejoicings; for more than eight
ecp hundred years ago, the Eternal One
condescended to give Himself for us. We,
in this dark earth-life, little realize how
great was the gift Beautiful, then, should
be the heart memories that come to us all !;
on the annual return of this day they
should chime out upon the senses, like
the sound of silvery bells at even-tide.
But all have not cheerful home to open
for them, on this day; many are vacated
by death some have few, if any, true
friends; strangers and alone-they hardly
ever know what happy, bright day
Christmas should be. 1t would be we'll
for those who are more highly favored to
try on this day to forget themselves
in making others less miserable, and in
diffusing joy where it comes the least.
LAURA M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
Cuisines @ ar6s.

Hotels.
xrESTCOTT'S HOTEL, Cambridge Boro',Vt;
R | O, Westcott, proprietor. travellers Will
kd this pleasant place to stop.
kpEN HoDsE, Eden Mills, Vt. DR.. D. Ran
dali, Proprietor. ~
NION HOUSE, North Hyde Park. r. II.
SMITH, Proprietor. 20
r ATERBURY Hotel Waterbury, Vt. N. P.
Keller, proprietor, New house and new
MIXTURE.
ATTHEWs' HOTEL, Stowe Q.ower Village)
Vt, W. Matthews, proprietor. IL
ENTRAL HOUSE. Johnson, vt, G w DEMO,
Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
b south Daily. 20
ORRISvILLE HOUSE. Morrisville, Vt, r..
o. Spaulding, proprietor Inc proplie''o!I u
pes to be able to make the traveller leel az
me. IL
4fILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park, VT, J. l.
X Nesmith, Proprietor.
LMoRE POND HOUSE, Emore Vt, A. W.
~ Averill proprietor. Conveyances to any
15rt of the county on short notice.
MEXICAN HOUSE, st. Albans, VT, $. G.
Field, proprietor. 10
RASBURGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, Vt, by r.;
w, Nye. Stages leave this house daily for all
lway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 3t
UBBELLS HOTEL Wolcott, Vt, Justus
Q Hubbel, proprietor, on the stage road to
hsburgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun
On short notice. "a
rAGLE HOTEL, by H. P. Seeger, Cambridge
y Boro', Vermont. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
gaetrg.

For the Newsdeaer.
SONG OF HANCoCK's VETERAN CORPS.
We are a band of veterans of Hancock's Veteran
Corps,
We've served our country long and WE'LL and now
we're in once more;
We'd seen so much of war before, we thought
we'd see it through,
Rut nowthe war is ended and we'v no more to do
CHORUS Hurrah Hurrah
For Hancock's Corps, Hurrah
Hurrah for the brave old badge,
That bears the single star.
prove Hancock is our leader,-soldier tried and
true.
We often followed him before where bullets
thickly flew;
His record is well known to fame we love our
General well.
But we love his gallant deeds for history TO tell
CHORUS.
Our ranks are filled with worthy men no better
can you find,
As long as traitors We're in arms we could not
stay behind
Though home and friends we lov'd SO well might
tempt us to remain,
We buttoned on our uniform and took the field
again.
CHORUS:
IT'S true we got especial and local bounty
too,
And none but base and sordid souls will say
twas not our due
| -. AL ,bop hon 10
were not known.
And in our country's darkest days we thought OF
| her alone.
| CHORUS:
But now we claim our work is done, and ask for
our release,
From those restraints which are bore in quiet
days of peace;
Let Regulars and Mokes remain, but let the Vol
unteer
Return, to cultivate his fields, and mourning
friends to cheer
CHORUS:
Our brothers are returning home, and why should
! we remain
To waste the pleasant summer hours in shows
that now are vain
True manhood sickens at the thought of every
Grand Review,
And soldiers fit for civil life will sigh for some.
thing new.
CHORUS:
A single star was seen to guide the Shepherds on
their way,
And pointed where the sacred Babe in a rude
manger lay;
The star of Hope can cheer the heart WIENER 1t
greets the view.
And if our star will lead us home we'll sing Its
praises too.
CHORUS
The star of Empire takes Its way still Westward
we are told;
Our Country's star is shining now as in the days
of old
The sacred star of Woman's Love the soldiers
spirit guides;
Then let us cheer with right good will our star
with seven sides.
CHORUS
CAMP SToNEMAN, Washington, D. c.
June 25, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
TRAVEL BENEFICIAL TO woRKMEN.

We have always thought that our
workmen might initiate one practice of
their German brethren with advantage.
On attaining his majority the German op-
erative is obliged to travel through GER
tain parts of the country and learn tho
different processes and methods of practic-
ing his art before he can settle down and
follow his calling on his own account
The tendency of this rule which is imper-
ative, is to improve and enlarge the ideas
Of the mechanic. Working in one town
continually, the artisan becomes familiar
with the methods there practiced and
whether good or bad, he is acquainted
with these only. He is apt to become
man of one idea, and to think that the
mechanical world is bounded by the limits
Of his own factory. 1t is unnecessary to
remind the thinking reader that such a
course is directly opposed to progress.
10 become thorougly imbued with
sense of Importance to travel as a means
of developing and educating the mechanic,
one has only to observe the different modes
of doing the same piece of work in differ
ent places. For instance, one man has
bed plate to plane he roughs it off; takes
half-a-dozen cuts where one would suffice,
anu dallies with the work, when an euer-
getic business. like way Of going at it
would have done the same thing in half
the time New tools, new uses for old
tools, processes, material and designs, are
only found by travelling about among me-
chanics, and by getting acquainted with
what is trapspiring in the world Of art
outside Of the sphere in which an indiyid-
ual may dwell. ay.9 ffa di4 nlt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
Attorneys.

s. PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
insurance agent, Johnson VT. Having had
rge experience in collecting Military claims for
8unty land, arrears, money bounty and pen
pns am prepared to prosecute all such claims
a speedy termination, for q reasonable COM
nsation: 80
b. SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
y. IN chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent ior
e prosecution of all claims against the U >.
Eovernment. Office in Newsdealer building. Il
u G. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit.
III. or in Chancery, Hydepark, vt.
BRIGHAM Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
d and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
4articular attention given to the collection oil
IN claims against the Government, widows, In
Mild, and other pensions, bounties, back pay
&c. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 40
.TENDEE a. LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
VI lors at law and solicitors in Chancery, Nor.
willie, vt Office in Masonic building.
Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention to the
bsecution of claims against tho government.
would also say that he has received the ap.
intment of second register of probate for the
trict of Lamolle.
MOWERS d GLEED, attorneys at law and So
IA licitors in Chancery, Morrisville,Vt. (Ohice
fmerly occupied by Hon. It. Gleed.) II. H. row
Bs, p. X. GLEED.
y F. PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
n. law, Wolcott, Vt. Particular attention
len to collecting all kinds of military claims.
ping an experienced agent and attorney IN
Ellington, ID. G., am prepared to procure pen.
ps. bounties. back pay. &C., on reasonable
ns.
0. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at
law solicitor and Master in Chancery and
nsed WAR Claim agent. Office at Jefferson
e, vt. A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
Sam4 sunh Of gaa m ghs pndn to smmat of grmu
HYDE PARK VERMONT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g. 1866

steep steps, with his arms full of dry fag-
gots-his cheerful face smiling brave
defiance to winter winds, and night and
snow.
Come hither, Carl" said the soldier.
The boy flung down his faggots and drew
near.
"Dost thou know who I am ?" ....
"Ah, no-the good Christmas king. per-
haps." said tie lad, looking full of inno-
cent wonderment.
"Alas. poor child, how shouldst thou
remember me p exclaimed General Wal
lenstein, sadly-then clssping him in his
arms, he said-"but | remember thee
thou art my boy-my dear, long-lost boy !
Look in my face, embrace me am thy
father"
mo, surely" said the child, that can.
not be, for they tell me the Rhine is my
father !" .....
The soldier smiled through his tears,
and soon was able to convince his little
son that he had better father than the
old river, who had carried him away from
his tender parents. He told him of low
ing mother, who yet sorrowed for him,
and of blue-cycd sister, who would re-
ioice when he came Carl listened, and
wondered, and laughed, and, when he
comprehended it all, he slid down from
his fathers arms, and ran to embrace old
Leon.
The next morning early, General Wal
lenstein, after having generously rewarded
the inn-keeper and his wife for giving a
home, though poor one, to his little son
departed for Basle. In his arms he car
ried Carl, carefully wrapped in his warn
fur cloak, and if sometimes the little bare
feet of the child we're thrust out from
their covering, it was only to bury them
selves in the shaggy coat of old Leon
who lay snugly curled in the bottom o.
the carriage.
will not attempt to tell you of the
deep JOY of Carl's mother, and the wilc
delight of his little sister--for thinl
they were quite beyond any ones telling
but altogether, it was to the Wallenstein'
a Christmas time to thank God for-ant
they did thank Him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
NUMBER Z.

this course. sling back his slurs upon
me and my immortal pills into his teeth
My meddysin is well known in this COM
munity to be injered by any cries of
'Kwack. And if the individual who has
jest sot down will allow me to administer
dose of my pills to him, I'll agree to
make ham Kwack Fcller Sittysins, |
throw myself on to your generosity, and
shall thank you for your votes r'
My speech was reeseved with mingled
cheers and snake-talk. | felt womble.
cropped to be hissed in my own town, but
it sarved me right, for l haven't no biznis
to mix myself up with meetin-house polly
ticks. Wal, the town was divided. The
orthodocks folks was most all Pillsherrv
men, exceptin old Granny Snodgrass and
two or three more, who wouldn't blow for
me bekaws ! didn't belong to their mectin-
house. The hint-lock Baptists of course
went for the Dokter. Durin the two
weeks that took plase betwixt the day I
was nominated and lection day, l stood
more abuse and insult from the opposite
party than | ever sposcd shood be able
to stan from anybody. was stigmatized
as swindler an imposter, destroyer of
female vartoo, a pizener of the human
rase, feend in human form, in6del,
and bubble and twisted murderer whose
hands was reekin with the blood of hun
dreds of thousands of my innosent and
confidin viktims Talk about wilkins
1 was the within! Skurrillus ard insul-
tin pickters of me with donkey's head
on my shoulders aud my pill chist in my
hand, drivin large krowd of people
into graveyard, was printid and arku-
lated all over town. was preechcd at 2
sundays in suckseshun, by the Baptist
minister. Every man Of the opposite
party who owned dorg larned his chill
dren to set him onto me as passed, and
| was obleeged to buy new pair of trow-
ziz and revolvin-pistol in konsequense.
My friends advised me to retallyate, but
told 'em no 1T was bad caws that
needed secb boostin. Wal, the leckshun
day come, and arter six or eight ftes over
the ballot bozis, (in one of which | am
happy to stait that my opponent, Dokter
Pettingill, got one black eye and his jaw
broke,) the result of the votin was an
nounsed, and the Dokter was elektid by
one vote Between you and |, Mister Ed
ditur, know Who cast that vote. 1t was
the Baptist minister He owes me an
old grudge. He took dose of my pills
once, and lost fat job of marryin two
welthy couple in consequnce of it. The
orthodocks minister got the job, for the
baptist minister was enable to tend to it.
He had biznis of more pressn importance.
But it served him right, for he didn't fol-
low the direckshuns on the pill-box.
Many promising youth has gone to an
untimely grave by not follerin proper d.
rekshuns.
Wal. artcr the eleckshun was over
made up my mind that I'd made darned
fool of myself. so l packed my pill-chist,
and startid for Boston, "a saddcrer, but
more wiser man" and when you find me
running for offs again, you will find an
honist man engaged in the burglary biz
mis-, or a temperance lekterer that haint
got red nose.
Respecktabbly Yourn.
JABEz FILLsBERRY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

O. "If am not at home from tho
party tonight at ten o'clock" said hus-
band to his better and bigger half "doD't
wait for me" THAT l WON'T" replied
the lady, ''for shall come for you,' The
gentleman returned at ten O'Clock. us
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

c. A little girl in Pennsylvania was
lately reproved for playing outdoors with
boys, and informed that. being seven years
old she was "too big for that now." But
with all imaginable innocence she replied: :
why, grandma, the bigger we grow the
better we like EN-" Grandma took time
to think.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

gy Come here lad, said An attorney
to lad about niue years old. "a case
is between the devil and the people; which
do you think will be most likely to gain
the action?" The boy replied, II guess it
will be hard squeeze; the people have
the most money, but the devil has the
most lawyers"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
Licensed Auctioneers.

RIDDLE, licensed auctioneer, Johnson
XVt. Prompt attention given TO the bust.
and all business done under this license for
Ponable compensation. 4
U. D0ANE. licensed auctioneer, John
son, Vt. Prompt attention given to this
Iess. 46
DWlNELL, licensed auctioneer, Hyde
Park, Vt. A calls promptly attended to.
4 ...-. 45