davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

Personal ITEMs. Hon Portus Bax-
ter, NJ c., has been spending few
days in town, looking after his politi-
cal interests, we suppose.
Hon. L. Il. Chittenden addresses
the Union men of Tarytown, n. Y, to-
day, Thursday.
Breyet Major General b. b. Ayres,
q. S. A., well remembered by Yer
mont troops in the Army of the Po-
tomac, has been appointed Lieuten-
ant Colonel of the Twenty Eighth
Regular Infantry.
The Rev. A. NJ. Merwin will soon
sail for Valparaiso under an appoint
ment from the American Foreign and
Christian Union, to labor as mis-
sionary.
The new collector of the revenue
customs at the port of Boston, Gen
d. n Couch, entered upon the duties
of his Office on Tuesday No remoy-
ais have as yet been made by General
Couch, but it is expected there will be
some soon.
Brighten. Robert L. Bodine OF
Philadelphia, who was appointed
some time since .. S. Consul to Cape
Town, Africa, has declined the posi-
ton. Reason: He don't approve OF
"my policy"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

RELIGIOUS ITEMS, Rev }. w. Nell
waine, for several years rector OF st.
James Church, in Woodstock, and
whose resignation was mentioned in
the TnASsoRmr two or three weeks ago,
has left for Houghton, Mich, the scene
of his future labors.
The Congregational Church at
Greensboro has been undergoing re-
pairs, which, with the recarpoting un-
dertaken by the ladies, will amount
to upwards of $500 The Pfesby te-
rian Society are also repairing then
Church
BY the request of the Rev j. Cope
land the pastoral relation existing be-
tween him and the First Presbyterian
Congregational church and Socie-
ty of Champlain, n. Y, has been dis
solved.
The Rev. j. Il. Bruce was installed
pastor of tho Uniyersahst Society il
Shoreham on Wednesday, Oct 3D.
The sermon was preached by the Rev
George II. Emerson, of Boston.
Rev j. Underwood will close hi
pastoraltlabors in Burnet on the las
Sabbath in October.
The Rev c. L. Cushman, of Towns
bend, has received a unanimous ca
from the Congregational Church il
ludlow, Mass, to become their paste
at a salary of $4,000 per annum.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
October 70.
A Fearful Marine Dlsas,0,
THE EVENING STAR rouyprp,n
0UU LIVES LOST

The Steamship Eyer;rc O.,
Knapp, Of the New York and 1'S NJ Capt
leans Mail Steamship Com onu New Or
OF steamers left New York on rs : d aal,
ult.' for New Orleans, with 81 o .ue 18th
sensers, A Savannah disna,a eoo pas.
Uc.. 9th says that the Eycpinau s :.
T rU',luereu at sea, $50 miles es . . "a,
lybee, With $50 passengers o eust Of
crew Five of the crew 49, 90, and 50
Gerard, a passenger, were save. frank
A second dispatch from Sov vu.
says that the boat from tho Tr "'inan
Star arrived at Fernandina HIf 7,
the steamer with eighteen perso ~ zen
GLIDING captain Knapp, one lo y,s' ID,
a child. The boat was cans; 'auy and
times, AT the sixth time the Ca, Ill'
was lost. As the steamer Spun al'ala
Shore left Fernandina a boat , y.ll
ported to be coming in with tb Dus le'
ser and Engineer of the Eyenin nr i au'
-Four boats left the steamer o. . ''',i
sunk. The other two are snn,1 w. sl'
have been swamped. The scboo' "
;. j. Waring, from New York for y'i a.
ilachicola, put in in distress b.r,ss
thrown overheard part Of her doo
load. The Waring, brought ibo CI 'l
Engineer, the Purser, two passepg ,,,
and siS Of the crew of the stesm .''
Evening Star, picked up at sea. '''''
Among the passengers was Con U
c. Palfrey of Mass. 'u' n
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

ATTENTION, 10th VT. VoLs,-The fol-
lowing call is published in the Burling-
ton Times:
AT the request of several officers and
men of the gallant Tenth Vermont, "
the undersigned have taken the liber-
ty to issue the following call:
All the surviving members of the
old " Tenth Vermont Regiment, "
wishing to form Society, and meet
once year hereafter, to renew our
acquaintance formed in the field, to
take steps to have the lives and SER
vices of our fallen comrades properly
placed on record, and do any other
business thought proper, are requested
to meet at Waterbury Hotel, Water
bury, VT, October 2lth, 1866, at 6
o'clock, p. m This is understood to
be the day before the meeting of Off
GERS of Vermont at Montpelier.)
Accommodation for all will be pro-
vided.
The vt. Central and II. a. b. r. r.,
have kindly agreed to carry for fare
one way.
VIM w. Henry.
A. b. JEwETT
j. A. SALISBURY.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
In General.


1t is said that james Gordon
Bennett Jr., is to marry daughter
of Gen. Dix.
~ A Sacramento establishment
turns out $4,000 cans of preserved
fruit
"A young man advertised for a
wife, and received eighteen hundred
answers from husbands, saying he
could have theirs. This shows the
value of advertising.
"A Juvenile African elephant, only
thirty-eight inches high, arrived at
New York last week, consigned to n
circus manager.
Rats are swarming in the North
west of Ohio, destroying corn, pota-
toes, tomatoes, and even climbing
fruit trees and destroying the fruit
"A Missourian has realized $4,000
this year from ten acres Of peaches.
In California Chinaman cannot
testify against white man or a
Negro.
Persons returning from Europe
report tedious and stormy passages.
The New York Tribune, in a re-
view OF the political prospect, estimates
that Gov. Fenton will be reelected by
about 10000 majority.
An old lady recently died in
Portland, who made a vow at the age
of thirty-fve that she would never
speak another word in her life, and
kept it for the remaining thirty-five
years that she lived. Here is an ex-
ample for her sex.
Carl Rosa is one of the youngest
as well as one of the most gifted vio-
linists in the world. He is Just out
of his teens.
Some of the Johnson organs are
in bad way. The monkeys that I'M
dertook to rake in the coppers have
been making awful grimaces of late.
1t takes one workman year to
make square yard of tapestry
"A cunning exhibitor at recent
Agricultural Fair in Connecticut di-
vided a bushel of peaches and entered
one-half in his own name for compe-
tition, and the other in the name of
an influential man in q neighboring
town. The big man got the prize,
and the other contribution, although
Oft the same tree, was not mentioned.
TO THE woULD-BE AUTHOR.
If thou would'st fain be tho't a sage.
Think a volume, write a page,
And from every page of thine,
Publish but single line.
5. S. Homer.
Mr.. y. Allen and his wife. of Bur
lngton, were nearly killed Sunday
night by the escape Of gas from a
coal stove i'll the room where thew
were sleeping. Mr.. Allen was reused
by sroan from his wife, and had suf-
ficient strength to crawl across the
room and open window, and the air
soon revived them.
"A fire broke out in New York
Saturday in the china store of John
Nogt q Co, SOP Broadway, and A
Crosby ST. and extended to st. Pat
rcks Cathedral in Mott and Mulberry
streets, setting the roof on fire and en-
tirely destroying the building. The
interior OF the church was one mass
OF roaring flames, and the beautiful
stained glass windows shone with un-
natural brilliancy, as if some great
festival was beng held within. The
splendid paintings and the entire in
terror furniture of the Cathedral were
burned
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

ray A Canadian paper contains the
following advertisements
evil the gentleman who stole my
melons last Sabbath night bu gener-
Gus enough to return me a few of the
seeds, rs the melons are rare variety.
The thief ought to be generous
enough to comply with the advertisers
modest request.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
BR,cur,,N MARKET Oct II

Reef Cattle Extra fat ana ca Va $50
Oxen, 1870 a sl4,25 lst guam nahiy, slO@9
sll so, II 100 ms, on total weight o. H''''
and dressed beef. ,a7, or accordil
Working Oxen.-sli2 '-'' d.
to value az beef. .,.a and good =
Mich Cows i75a sl2oi eHi a.~@reed; faro
q SI25, without calves, as ma! " &c "a,
and ordinary s35 q 40. e.. or $500 ''''
per head. to,. retail, II q, g II!
shotes.- Wholesale, 70 a l re ''iI c III
Dressed, 90 a 90 cents. lal ii nos,'sr head.
Veal CaIyes.-sO 5000 a 500 ~ ~ NJ Count
nides. brighton, roy a nc Ia
lots. o a l0c. Calfskins zoc wv
Taiiow.- a 9kc u ID.
reits. -sI.0O sl.25 each
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

BSS- Mr.. Addison z. Foster, Of the
last class ut Andoyer, was ordained as
pastor Of the Appleton Street Church,
Lowell, Mass, on the 81 inst. The
sermon on the occasion was preached
10y the Rev j L. Rankin, of Charles
town, Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

Our WAR EXPENSES. The Middle
bury Heg'ster makes the statement,
nom statistics in the Auditors Office,
that the bounties paid to volunteers,
substitutes and drafted men, with ex,
penses attending the same as paid by
the several towns in Vermont. except
iour' which have failed to make re-
turns is s5,2lO,442,S6. The total war
expenses OF the State are considerably
over ten millions.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
Gen. Butler on Impeaching the
President.

The following is the telegraphic alb
stract OF Gen. Buffers speech at Gin
ciunati on Saturday evening, in which
he advocated impeachment, and ans
wered the question How can the
President be impeached ?"
Gen Butler said the President was
commander-in-chief of the army and
navy, and the Constitution saws moth
ing whatever about who shall hold
Office while he is being impeached
therefore it is said that, if we begin
impeachment, he might order the ar
my and navy to dispense Congress,
and he seize the reins of government;
and, it is asked, where is the remedy (?
Here it is The House of Representa-
tives, under fine Constitution, is the
grand inquest of the nation perhaps
1t may be said the grand jury of the
nation. 1t procures a bill of impeach-
ment against the President if it sees
cause, and presents the bill of i'm
parchment to the Senate, which then
Oecoiles hlSh court OF impeachment,
and the Chief Justice sits in that court
as presiding officer.
1t is thus for that purpose not the
Senate, but is court ofimpeachment.
What shall they do when their i'm
parchment is ready, and the Senate
sends sergeant-at-arms to bring in
the criminal, high or low? They set
him at the bar and read the bill to
him, If he pleads guilty they pro-
cede to sentence, which sentence is a
deposition and deprivation of Office
When brought before the bar the
Senate may order him imprisoned, OF
to find bail, or any other proper or
der that a court might adopt in a
criminal case. And while he is on
trial it will be the right and the duty
OF the Senate to suspend him.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

neg- Lieut.-Col. Charles Kingsbury,
late Assistant Adjutant General of
volunteers, died recently Of cholera at
Maysville, Ky. He was widely known
in the army of the Potomac as Assist
ant Adjutant General, LIST Army Corps,
where he served till the consolidation
OF the nrmv.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

DEATH OF ADMIRAL GREGORY. Rear
Admiral Gregory one of the oldest
and most efficient officers of the
United States Navy, died at Brooklyn,
N. Y, on the morning of the 4th inst,
at the age of n years. His death will
be a great loss to the Government
which he had served 50 long and faith
fully.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

Ss1- The New York san, the oldest
daily Morning paper in New York
City, has been enlarged 1t is wide
awake, enterprising paper, and is sold
for Sc per annum.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

IHE PLATrsBURoH AND WHITEHALL r
1.-THE heeseyille Republican saws the
directors OF this proposed road have
decided to adopt the Lake Shore
houte, leaving the place of CROSSING
.ne Ausable undetermined THIS
takes "a the road through Wilsboro and
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

The DEMocRATIc SLATE. For sever
al weeks past there have been rumors
of changes in several of the Govern
ment offices in this State, but so far
they are mere rumors; no removals
having been made, This is the
"Slate" agreed upon by few my
policy men who met at Montpelie,
recently;
District Attorney-H. r. Beardsley
ST. Adams
L. S. Marshal-George p Baldwin
Bradford.
Collector Internal Revenue, LIST Dis
trict-Samuel Wells, Montpelier.
Do, I'd District Henry Chase, Lyn-
don.
Do. Sd District Waldo Brigham
Hydepark.
Assessor, lat District George II
Simmons, Bennington.
Do, I'd District Colonel Henry w
Worthon, Bradford.
Do, 3D. District-Jasper Rand, st
Adams
William II. Hoyt was also named
for the post office in Burlington, anG
our friend John j. Deavitt for the
post office in St. Adams, Who.
blocking the wheels ?
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

it may CRATE harshly on the Presdcn-
tial ears The New Orleans riots are
the result of the workings OF my
policy "a policy which exactly suits
every rebel in the country The men
who at the time of the surrender Of
Gen. Lee were so willing to submit to
almost any terms Of peace, are becom-
ing as insolent and threatening as
ting were during the palmiest days OF
the rebellion In President Johnson
they believe they have friend and
sympathizor; hence their tratorous
conduct.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

Bs5n j. II. Sanboln, Roadmaster of
the Concord \. H. died at Concord,
n. Ii, on the morning of the 4th inst.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

Bishop Randall is preaching in
dining and bar rooms in his distant
diocese.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

THANKSGIVING DAY.-The President
has issued his proclamation recon
mending that, Thursday, 10Th of Nov.
be observed as day of thanksgiving
and prayer to God for all his mercies
and benefits, and also recommending
the people humbly and devoutly to
implore Him to grant to our National
Councillors and to our whole popula-
ton, that Divine wisdom which alone
can lead nation into ways of all good
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

fse- Commodore Stockton died at
Princeton, n } Sunday night
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10
stocks arc higher and with fair demand
money on call per cent sterling AcAing
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
Ghe 4alarkets.
81. ALBANs MARKET Oct II ~

Corrected for the Transcript every Bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
MAR KAED

BARTLETT-S TCHIEIn BROOKLYN. Thgrsday Jnns 2l oy
w. = Edward r. Bartlett 10 MANA H. daughter "
the llte John +. Nitchie al Of Brooklyn
Thursday June a. st the residence OF
Hannah Keharn City OF New ok according 70 the cere
ony Society Of friends Peter Berdan 81 Toledo ohlo 70
Mary KeichaIn daughter Of the late Thomas keiehan
Thursday the 2lst inst at the First
Prbyrdan Church, Baltimore by the Rev DIT Baekus Henry
Dawson Newlor 70 Ella C. Howard OF bamoFs NO cHd'
LAvERY-HALsTED-On "Wednesday evening June 20 az the
residence Mr. H. b. Capp No. 2JJ Matsonst by the hey
John Peg IT, Richard Lsvey Emma daughter OF the late
William Ha.sied.
PHELP-THROOP-On Wednesday evening June % In - Luses
Church Scranton Pa by the Rev A. A. MARBLE Nh H. b. Phelps
Payuate L. w Railroad Mary E. only daughter Of DE-
Il. n. Throop, all Of Scranton
sHACKFLTON-CJREOn Thursday Jure a. AZ Railway n j..
by the Rev Shsddan d. D. W shaekson Of Jersey CITY
N j. TO Mary Emma Cure Of the former place No cards
sTYLFs-BARBOUROn Thursdsy June a. the residence OF
brides By the Rev D John Do"ins ueo D. styles
OF KINGSTON 70 Mary Y. Barbour OF New-fors City.
WFEKs-ACORN-At Madison Square Presbyterian Church on
Tlur.d.y june a. by the Nm. Adams. D.. Capt Alex
b. Weeks OF DamaFscol Maine, to Miss Myrs w Acorn Of this
city
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stamford, Conn, on Monday.
June d. H. b. ThHnon Frank woodward OF Boston
70 Woodbury. daughter OF the ae j. Prescott woodbury.
of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
THE CHOLERA.
no New Cases Reported Yesterday, but
One Death
Condition of the Vessels at Quarantine,

One death from cholera occurred in this city yes
ieray the victim being the Mrs. Simpson reported
issue having been attacked No 10 Muberys The
woman lost her husband few days from the dis
and when seized her she seemed entirely destitute Of
friends Arrangements accordingly made to have her
removed Bellevue Hospital For the removal
did not take place. and lingering until yesterday morning she
died. after an illness of less than q hours.
Policeman Peck reported II of cholera at No l6s Dean
cey. is cOnyaescing. Ann Crosby. who died No 225
Churchst last Wednesday afternoon. buried by her
friends p yesterday The general health Of the city
good notwithstanding the excessive heat of the last
two days The atmosphere yesterday very dry and
the evening there cool and pleasant breeze These
ditons regarded favorable than hot and
humid air. close the week with less degree OF anxiety
concerning spread poison than felt when it
began.
CHOLERA At QUARANTINE
There has death board the hospital ship Falcon
since the last report but admissions. Dr. Swnburne made
the Board Of Health concerning the
dton Of affairs in the Lower Bay that are far from gratifying
The wei passengers crowded together in huls and he
finds it almost impossible to keep them in good sanitary
don About 700 scardnavians and Germans imprisoned
the Illinois; their hunks exceedingly fthy aud the
officers forced violence order to compel them 10
their beds. The ventilation bad and the smell is said
ckening The Irish emgrans who by the Union
have been entirely healthy they separated from
their German fellow passenger
TIE experience OF the past week two at Quarantine has
shown that those who not furnished with bedding but
compelled sleep the bare and weyentated decks got
wen for which there complain; among The
passengers against sleeping board foo Those who are
furnished bedding occupy their beds continually and the
becoming initiated makes them ILL., II impossible 10
other vessels from the Government and the expectation
Of during the present crowded condition Of those
that been placed at the disposal tie Health Officer
makes the prospect gloomy enough
II was proposed to allow the well passengers 10 to the
city to-day and the consgnees OF the infected ships urged
their pleas with great pertinacy but the Sanitary Committee
being compelled choose between evils determined TO
keep they they shall have passed % day
freedom the disease Those the Portsmouth viii
perhaps be released in few days.
or the 80 patients the hospital all convaescent
with a very few exceptions.
Andrew Johnson rave OF Russia aged 50. bargeman
on board the Falcon. died June -.
TWO MoGE CASES.
Mary Long an OF tie Home for the Frendles in
Twenty ninth-st last evening taken suddenly III with
symptoms resembling those OF cholera Drs Mcaue and Ran
ney called in and after prescribing for her ordered her
removal to Bellevue Hospital.
The 2gh Precinct Police elso reported ut No G. West
Twenty Eghtbsi hut failed to give the Of the patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
The West Side Association and the Common
Council.

The following is the action Of the Executive Com
mi,ee OF the West Side Association relative to the recent
ordinance of the Common Council authorizing the Harlem
Railroad Company engines and cars through onehund
dtweny h-st from fsnrth-ave TO inc HUDSON ive
bey,g, Council without the consent OF We prop
eryovn-r and interested and In ds.fd Of aw ana
hsv. g-.u.d 10 tie Harlem Railroad Company me privilege
roaming steam and through
hhl-t aud Muhstttns,, ron the foui'ha'e' " NV ~ '
aud ~ 60. -,
H0SG twentyht u one o. we hns.' anu
mo-. thkly popgsted streets the upper part Of ne city ana
syhesa The running engines hToush tn 'iee W" e
danger lie and destroy property ana ..,, .,
the Harlem Rsoad Company In any law Of the state or ofa
nance OF the city, . 60 -,
heyea This proposition eIecued viii destroy the beauty aa
Of the boulevard Nichols and othef phLn
which neundred Twenty hiihst al sn ahhe' s
r Al. -
Rosd opinion Of Executive Committee OF TIE
Wet side Association representing the property oNnrls On ~
West side proposed railroad viii be an outrage ana 'Ao1la
no b. submitted %. ,,--.,-- A.. Al.
ordinance " passed h. veto advise ~ sppea 10 e
courts this shall fail recommend general o
tue advise what ac,ou, shoa Dc AeH
to ria tue people Of 50 dangerous nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
DIE ID.

BIsuoP-M Dieby N s.. Tuesday, June H. the Rev J. l.
rb n tspds s 81 tho family are respectfully the
saturday June 29 at u O'Clock from h' A'e residence NO i0
cARR-on Thursday June a. Sarah Virginia only daughter Of
The the family are respectfully invited attend
the funeral from The residence o. ae parents no i' Last
FoNERDES- On Thursday, a. OF parslyr; Mrs Eliza ~
Fonerden the late Jane. Fonerden of Bmoe Md and
Her relatives also tho.e Der .o9nlsw Col NJ
ence No n West Fourteen h. Monday the 25h
oeoek p M viii DO inferred in the family vault at
Bsl Id HGt' and Cincinnati paper. please copy
GAFFNEY-On Thursday the s, inst Capt lno Gstney son
The and the family also the gegbsr' Of the 9Th
fully invited to attend funeral 81 stephens Church Es.,
Twentyeish bet Lexington and Ihirdsye' on sunday a.
O'Clock His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery Tor
inierment.
LAvIDGEon Thursday consumption Mary Elizabeth
The relatives Of the family those q her father VIM
H. Rober, and Der brother inIaw William H. Darling: are re
secfy invited attend the funeral from Calvary Episcopal
Church corner FOurave and Twenty Sunday after
LERDoM-on Sixth day the 22d mat Elizabeth Leedom In the
The relatives and friend, attend the funeral Fir..
day the 2.'h Inst o'clock m At the s. Te,lasIse Of 'Ssep
on second day to Chappagua for n,erment
LORD-On Friday morning June a. Joseph L. Lord in the 10th
The relatives and friends family invited attend hi. funeral
from residence No 40 FirtPace Brooklyn, Sunday
2ih inst, at O'Clock . IN.
MoLEAN-A New.fIambargh Y on Thursday June d. VIM.
Mclean Of the late chas Mclean OF New'lora in the st
The relatives and friend. Of the family and member, Of Mercantile
the Presbyterian Church, NewAnbugh, Saturday I'D
inst, at o'clock p.
MoyCAROn Thursday June 2 Robert only Of Robert and
NJ II. MeVicsr, aged years.
Tie relatives and friends invited attend the funeral on
2h o'clock from the residence OF ms anastAef
Flushingave., east Of Bushwick.a ave.
WARDLAwOn Thursday 2lst inst Robert ward sw aged y
years months and days, anaiive OF Cauedes ''unJ Tyrone
ireland.
relatives and friends family and Of his brother J.ne are
respectfully attend the iansra from 10 y summit
South Brooklyn a. o'clock this Saturday hefh0oh ''iee'
the ouae lofcl
WESTON Friday June o. after short Illness Mary West relief
Uel West aged 81 years, mouths and days
friends residence OF
Richard Turner No E. Twsnhseyenhst this day tsar
day.. at O'Clock p.