davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

Dot-Brown's; and a family at Cipher
Smiths. l heard that through your in-
strumentality those families were broken
up" To the amazement of the breth-
rem assembled, Rev. Mr.. Earle at once
exclaimed, 'It is true r' After q pause,
he continued, ~ labored in those places
for a long time, and both the husband
and wife appeared to come under con-
viction Of sin /; and while in that state
they confessed to each other such sins,
that Notwithstanding they forgavc each
other in word, they could not consent
to live together any longer. That is the
fact, and is oil tho foundation there is
for your report. You must have known,
from the references you give, precisely
what the real truth in each case was
| hope there are no such cases to be de-
yeloped in Carson city. But even II
there are, I must 60 on with my work.
God has sent me here to preach his COS.
pel for the conviction of sinners. But
I pray God there may be no such cases
in Carson" The r~evivalist and his
friends then withdrew; and the Islander
became inoxious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

n- D.nu nL
oro .MfrOno onsst;on has ,ateiv bssn
snbn;ttsd IN sdma NJ Tho States Cali
$50 omonr a.. rumhorNonS Tho nro-
nns;,;on Ssfsa,sd Tbs Question will
pot soa;n hs h.onrht ~ u th;0 sto,n
IT, ;s.mo. bousap .ho ,;sa 80 ,hsw
tno .s;s,"S hava ". hasn ao.;daS !.
Hnnna," 49, oha,;,hoS. .ha Sou,h
=. hs;nr As rs,ans,rnc,od unon The Con-.
,a".ias.i H. nd u.rra p nff,a1o Isre
.t,S TSs;. !, LII ~
nus 'eeu ue.e -.
noiu Tue parties 'ose'ue', s".e suo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02
IAN FRANCISCO p1spAToH.

Indicted for MurdsH-A Desperate sno!
-Iusane-Suit for Real Bstate-Arrivai
Of tho California Steamer at Now York
-Mnrino Disaster-Grcenbacks.
SAN FRANcrsco, November Tine
Grand Jury have found true bills of In
dictment for murder against Supervisor
REYNOLDS and FIVE or six men who were
engaged with him in the squatter riot o
few weeks since. Reynolds was placed
under arrest at once, and proceedings
were instituted by his counsel, under q
writ of habeas corpus, to obtain his re-
lesse.on bail. The hearing Of the mat
ter was postponed till tomorrow at 10
o'clocko
Tho Chileno woman, Beatrice Guar
dello, who shot Juan Morales a few days
since, was indicted in the County Court,
last evening, for an assault with o deadly
weapon. At last accounts Morales was
alive and in q fair way to recover.
Last night o desperate named West,
who had been in the State Prison, bru-
tally beat a man With a chair in a sa-
loon on Davis street. Officer Carter I'M
dertook to arrest him. West resisted,
and in the struggle the officers pistol
was accidentally discharged and q ball
lodged in Vests back. The wound is
not serious. lu4
John Peter Hengt and Lorenzo CHS
corso were Sent to the Insane Asylum at
Stockton to-day.
The case Of Daniel Sill vs.. Michael
Reese ct al, was begun in the Fourth
District Court to-day before q jury.
The plaintiff sues for the possession of
q lot of land on the north side of Wash
ington street, just above Kearny, but
valves damages. He claims under a
grant made in l843 by Francisco San
chez to Francisco de Haro, from whom
plaintiff and his father claim title.
The Henry Chauucey arrived at New
York on the morning Of October 81,
twenty days from San Francisco.
A telegram says that the new brig
Robert Cowan, which sailed from Vic
toria for San Francisco a fewdays since,
encountered a heavy gale when about
fifty miles north Of Cape Flattery, and
had her topmast and sails carried away.
She was towed back to Victoria by the
steamer Fly, and will have to undergo
repairs.
Legal tenders are dull at a slight de-
cline-brokers buying at 7la and selling
at 724,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02
A Tale OF Awful Outrage.

One of the most shocking and horri-
bic events ever known to history &C.
Cured recently in Maryland, by which
the daughter Of one Of the most prom
inent and wealthy citizens of Cumber-
land county has been reduced to a con-
dition q thousand times worse than
death. Mr.. Charles Deane, a resident
of Brady's Mills, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, a gentleman Of educa-
ton, and possessor Of the large mill
and other property in the village, had
an only daughter, named Bessie, a
young lady not quite seventeen, pos
sessed Of refinement and Of every virtue
and accomplishment which nature could
give or money procure.
She had q form of exquisite symmetry
and grace, and d rare voice, which cul-
~tivation had trained to produce the most
perfect harmony she was indeed a
charming singer and the belle Of the
county.
For some months past there has been
prowling around Brady's Mills q most
ogreish looking mulatto, supposed to
have formerly been the slave Of the
brother Of Mr.. Deane living in Georgia.
This monster has lived in a filthy hut
at the foot Of Brady's Mountain with an
old woman, who seemed to be mistress,
mother and housekeeper, all in one.
No one knew his name, but by the wags
of the town he was designated MS Dan
Scrunch.
On Monday, the I'd of September,
Miss Bessie being at home, having left
school Mt Baltimore, where she was at
tending, ON account of the serious i'll
ness Of her mother, went, unaccom-
panied, to spend the afternoon with a
neighbor some distance away, and re-
turning in the early evening round the
mountain a sudden shower came on,
and meeting Dan, wa induced by him
to seek shelter in the hut.
Alas! poor child, no sooner had the
door been shut than the fiendish demon
seized upon her, and despite her pierre
ing screams and struggles, and In the
presence of the old witch-woman, he
committed upon the chaste virgin the
foulest outrage Of which the human
mind can conceive or man is capable.
He then dragged her insensible form
out of the hut. The cool air revived
her, and again her lips uttered a shrill
cry, when this savage beast, 10 human
shape, standing upon her PROSTATE form,
with the insane idea of putting it out Of
her power to tell of the crime, crushed
upon her mouth with the heel Of his
boot, and with his hyena claws, tore
the poor girls tongue from her throat.
A small boy driving some cows in the
vicinity, hearing the screams, gave the
alarm, but before help arrived, the fend
had fed. The excruciating torture of
the delicate sufferer and the frantic an
guish Of her parents, no Imagination
can conceive. She is said to be in o
dying condition-mortiication having
set in, and her invalid mother cannot
long survive the shock. Dan Scrunch
is still at large. The old woman was
taken into custody the next morning,
and stated that tho brute returned onco
during tho night, when he actually
cooked and ate q portion Of the tongue,
and again fed. The woods are being
secured in every direction, and he can
not long escape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02
War Bet wcen the Washoes and Piutes-
An Indian Battle ut Carson.

The following expressed dispatches to
the News followed each other in the
numbered order, last night:
CARSON, 3 P. NJ, November /.
FIRST DrsPArcH-Dear Meas: 1t is
lust reported that the Washoe Indians
are having q desperate battle with the
Piutes about a mile north Of the city.
SECOND DIsPArcH-It's so. About
5000 savages can be distinctly seen
lust back Of the Cemetery, doubtless
having selected that locality for con-
venience, and to defraud Sam Wright of
hearse charges. A carriage just in on
the Washoe road has evidently been
through blood q foot deep.
THIRD DIspArcH-Sheriff Smith, and
two deputies, followed by about one
hundred citizens on horseback, in
wagons, buggies, and on foot, are hur-
-ryiug to the front-
FOURTH DIsPArcH.-The excitement is
intense, and increasing. Fears are ap-
pretended for the safety Of the city.
I am eager for the fray; but my soul
amt armed, and l can't 60; must stay
to defend the women and children.
FIFTH DIsPArcH.-The Sheriff, with
his posse eoHitatus, has just returned
with two prisoners: a Washoe and n
Piute, who are being put in Jail. They
ask for 6isesat: are promised some soon.
Sixth DisPArcH.-The Piutes won the
Washoe's pony at a game Of cards. The
washoc, instead Of giving it, as a ''good
Iniin" should, mounted the horse and
attempted to escape with him; which
was prevented by the Piute. The Washoe
then tried to kill the horse, cutting him
several times about the head and neck
with his scalping-knife. Thus hostili-
ties commenced, and were ended by the
capture of the two principal belligerents
as above stated, by officers OF a neutral
power.
SEVENTH DIsPArcH.-Indian Agent
Parker Just passed my door with a lady
on each arm. He is evidently preparing
for the worst.
EteHrH DIspArCH.-The first estimate
of the number of Indians engaged may
have been exaggerated somewhat. II
is now a~scertained that there were only
thirty or forty engaged, and the horse
sustained all the injury; and spilled all
the blood that was shed on the occasion.
NINTH DIsPArcH.-The report that the
suffrage question had something to do
with the above difficulty, is without
foundation. The "Diet" knew nothing
about II. 1t is said that the first seven
resolutions Of the ormsby County Ma
tonal Union Club will be submitted to
the Indians tonight at IL o'clock. If
Endorsed, they will be discharged on to-
morrow.
Yours, in safety. F.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

The CLOSE OF THE WEEK.-Blessed be
Saturday night when the labors Of the
week are ended, and humanity takes, or
should take, one long breath of reposc.
When the noise of tho anvil and loom is
still, and silence reigus for one day
where Mammon and busy care have sat
enthroned. With tho dust washed from
his brow, tho son of toll sits a king,
with his baby subjects on the knee. All
the week he has o6eysd orders this day
he gives them. Here by the hearthstone,
master and operative stand, in a sense
independent and equal. 1t is blessed
and soul-saving that the latter has time
to cherish this soothing influence n
day in seven. With these heart ties
and their responsibilities, he takes those
upon him by the hand and
proudly forth with the proudsst,
on this blessed day Of rest. Ones sat-
isfed eyes follow such little home groups
with q benediction .-Emerson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

HopsLEss.-Rev. Mr.. Hine, a Metho-
dist missionary, has written q book on
his experience in Oregon, the Sandwich
Islands, and China, says an exchange,
in which he declares that the efforts to
c~ivilize and chr~istianize the natives of
the Sandwich Islands has resulted in
the determination Of four-fifths Of the
natives. He says that he doubts If ever
yet a single native has been made truly
and understandingly o Christirn. This
wide experience in attempting to Chris
tianize wild races of men, is clear proof
enough Of the impossibility Of convert
ing one race to the habits and institu-
tons of another race. The character
of races is as permanent and unchangc.
able as their physical types.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02
A LrrrrR Of the Hon. Henry w WI,

A LETTER Of the Hon. Henry W. Will
liams, late Republican candidate for
Supreme Judge, to the editor of the
Press, dated Pittsburg, October 18th,
contains the following counsel:
Instead Of being discouraged, the
loyal citizens should grid up their loins
for next years Presidential contest, re-
solved on victory; and, if true to them
selves and the principles for which they
have made such sacrifices Of blood and
treasure, they will assuredly succeed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

To SHOW that the Americans arc q
reading people, the New York Erening
Gazette gives the following rs the re-
ceipts of the American News Company
for the years named 1864 III months),
50, 22s, 372 60; 1865, S2,s5O,7 29 GO; first
quarter, Ss22,377 IL; second quarter,
Ssls, COS %; third quarter, S77s,96 81;
fourth quarter, Ss5s,5s7 ~; total,
So, 269, $50 20. First quarter, $780,
s57 81; second quarter, 1896, $50 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

The Sacramento Union, in an admi-
rable article, rebukes the Dutch Flat
Railroad - and its correspondent -
for opposing the Colorado navigation
scheme. The Union is apparently no
longer on salary from the Dutch Flat.
Its big pay now is evidently from the
Democrats, which pay it earns by radical
talk rs for the Union party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

THE Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Union Club Of the city Of Phila-
delphia have passed decided resolutions
in favor of the nomination of General
Ulysses S. Grant, Is the Republican
candidate for President Of the United
Statas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

PIrrsBuRG has had q case of witch
craft. \ woman, whose child had the
Group, bought n black cat, and took
three drops of blood from it to admins
ter to the child, w%hereupou a tumult
arose. The lawyer of the IN now
brings twenty witnesses to prove that
recovery Immediately followed the dose
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

THE recent election results in the con-
solidation with the present city Of Pitts
burg of all the district lying within the
forks of the two rivers. The north bank
Of the Allegheny and the south side Of
the Monongahela have voted to retain
their present independence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

CHAs. WHEArLEIGH, who brought out
"Arrah-na-Pogue " so successfully in
San Francisco, left New York for San
Francisco, October 10th. He brings the
play of " Caste " with him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

TIE remains of General James A.
McDougall not having been embalmed
will not be sent to California until jan
uary next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

The Republican State Central Com
mittee of Ohio have resolved for General
Grant as the next Republican candidate
for President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

The two wings of the Republican
party in New York city have agreed to
waive their differences, and act hereafter
as one body. That is sensible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

Ar the Olympic Thcater, N. Y, they
play "Midsummer's Nights Dream"
and during the play a fine panorama
view of ancient Athens is unrolled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

ANNA D~IcKIysoS's two new lectures
are entitled Idiots and Women" on
oma suffrage, and breakers Ahead"
on politics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

HosAcg GREELEY, in his Tribune Of
October 18th, cometh forth ferociously
for Salmon P. Chase for President, inc
very decidedly, though by indirect
modes of expression, against Grant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

"JoHS PAUL" is writing for the
Springfield Mass Republican the most
sickly kind Of egotistical trash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

THE Marysville Wooden Mill is now
turning out fine blankets and flannel
cloth,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02
NOTICE.

OyrIcE County TREASURER, |
VIRGINIA, STonEr COUNTY, NEy..O Oct. ~, 1861
To tie Ta1.payars Of Storey Copnty;
Notice II hereby given, that the State and
County Taxes for the Fiscal Year Of 1867 nre
now due and payable at this Office. and that the
law IN regard to their collection will DO strictly
enforced. n. L. DEXTER,
Ex 0ficio Tax Receiver.
Once In Courthouse Building, Room No.
N. Bon all Taxes unpaid Mt the close Of
business on the 18th day Of November, 1901
there win be ten per cent. delinquency added.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

TurRs AND RuoApEs in Negro Eccen-
tricities tonight. Theater made COM
fortably warm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

Deaths.
NEW TO-DAY.
Masonic Notice.

OLIVER STAR LoDaENo. s. F.&
- IN, meets at their LodgsLroom,
mi. every Saturday svsnins ct 7o'siosH."
Stated Communications, ffEt Saturday In saoh
month. All Brsthrsni In good standing are cor.
By order fths W. Y.
Geld Hill, Sept LiseT. nrl.,f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02
NEW
Lyons Dancing Academy,
ARMoRY HALL,

SOUTH b STREET. VIRGINIA, NEW.
MIR. LYONS HAVING RE. A
~ turned from San Francisco with all N
"a the new and latest styles OF Dances, fA
GQAw will open o School at Armory Hall, G.RA
on WEDNESDAY, EVENING, November @,
1857. Private Lessons from Z to 9 ?. ". Tuition,
40 per month Practice, without personal but
general instructions, from Q to II P. N. Tuition.
cHLDREN's GLASS Will meet on wedncs.
day and Saturday afternoons at 2t o'clock.
Terms for Children, s5 per month. Parents OF
pupIls are respectfully invited to attend.
Persons desirous Of receiving Private Lessons
at any hour Of the day will leave orders ut
DALE & CO.'S. South O street. or Mt my house
on d street, opposite the Opera House.
n Lessons given in the GLOWING new
Dances German, Cschuca, Gallop, skate Waltz,
Les Varieties Pariaennes, Graces and Masonic
Quadrille.
TERMS-Cash In advance.
DANIEL LYONS,
p. S.-MuEic Furnished for Balls and Parties.
nran
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02

spiendid Job Work.-Juss received at
the DAILY NEWS Office, anew and extensive as
sor,ment of all kinds of job Type. new Inks;
and q large quantity Of all kinds OF Cards for
business men. scale cards, bili'head paper, paper
for blank receipts, checks, orders. stock eertia-
Gates, meal tickets, labels, etc. We Will do oil
kinds Of job Printing at the LOWEST CASH
pprcrs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-02
DEALER IN
Groceries & Provisions.
GRAIN, ETC. ETC.
todd Fellows Buildins3
Csrser sfMsis ard B~l..essra $751;
GOLD HILL,
FOUND

A SMALL BLACK.MOR0cco ALBUM.
n containing several Photograph, and three
able 10 Z. Maxsy and l.. Maxneid. Also, q
Union badge, with framed Flag. The owner can
have the property By proving u. and paying for
this advertisement. Apply q the Nkwsoncs.
Gold Hill, July II, 1857. jyll.f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
525 MI L ES
OF THE
Union Pacific Railroad,
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

This brings the line to the eastern base Of tie Rocky
Nountan and i, i expected that the track will lie Ii
tlt nies further, to Evans tGss the highest point on
tie road by January. The maximum Sr4de from the
to- 81 t mountains TO the summit i but eighty feet 10
the nilc white tst of eastern roads / over one
hIndrd. Work in the rock, uitings ON the western
slOpe will continue through the wner and theei now
no ICasu 10 dOu5. that tn etre grand line 10 the i-
CHIC will be- OF ca for busines i'll $50.
The provided the On,tIuc ion OF this Great
National Work ample. The JLiied stat grant IL
Six Pr Cent. Bonds tie rste of fIom SlG"" 10 *
UUh mile, for which i; takes scg:d ten security
and receives pIym Mt 10 large if not 10 the full eXte
C IL Cam services Ih.rc bonds are i-slied lie each
twenty section i finished ard sitter il has been
amin, by JEi.ed Stat. CJmnissoncs and pToiiOuced
to in all rcspc, j frs; class rOIi thoroughly sup-
ed with de- Tcpsir shop stations, and all tie
sITy raln2, stock and other equipments.
Iht nited Sties also makes donation e T. 500
Vi la the mile, |iic W he sjIITyt Of large
revCuu- to the Company Much of t.Ii- lind ia The.
flit- VALLEY among the mos fertile In the EoTd aai
other large POI ton covered With heavy PIN =
Tets and abolia in ,osl OF the b Il q:Ia Y.
The Cypany Is also sutU. IL T. i-suc its own First
Mortgage Eont 10 amount cqus to the leu OF tho
t'ovc.nmcnt and no moe. ilO:.. T.. ID. Morgan and
Hon. O-kes Aces Iris:, e. for the Bondhulirr-
ana deliver The bond t. tie Company OILY he wok
Progresses, Tat they alwsys represent .ctal AID
pICGLC I'VE yalIC
In authorized cfpitil Of tn Company j. Unc Il a.
drcd Million Dvllr, " which fve millions have
Ia!1 iii upon tie work already done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.

At p.csen., tie profits If the CCmTsn. II. derived
0nly IRON is local Traffic. bat this il already much III
IN sufficient paw tie int Oh all the bon!s tine
company can i-eUe, If not another NILE wer- bull it
= no dOub I'll Tia; when tie IGai /. competed The
t!r l, trsic f the only line Ei-ci.l,, the ArlIti
and tac.ic state will lie a'rc beyond precedent and
Is IN r iii De- compc ill.,. Il az iUays lee done II
prom allie rates.
1t WI! e noticed that the mon i'-ciic Railroad l.
II Tact hp'c Hn,ii ~ built under tie suyc.vis.
{: Coz cEnm IT "iicc and 10 iTEc
cii:lcnt Inocy aud HAT bond. are isuci Under
"O'rE.!in Lt dIr, Ciiur. believed tiat sl..r
-ccTl is CAREFUL g ,rtcd. and ccItsiul- No OH
! bi,d upon i large Ur uuIc liza c Irvp,Ttv ~ IL.
COMPANY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
lean Nelson's Estate

STATE UF VEANoAE.4 Ia PROBATE Csura held Al IN
C--:yl.lA Dl-ir'C- - PI'.sie o-uc, ia - -i-~-
lfy Ia >a. siI.cI, u. ale lull Cay q, lsrUr-. 4
%. l>--
Samuel A Moore. administrator 81 tie estate t;
Jan Nelson dc - x vssr. "a >.ll GI>1uli. de-
ceased I>llS Li> aGniui>tTaIlsl syrrlul ~
,f..t Ana A. 4r,. ,l ll-k> -i.,..g-rl- ir i,,r,,
u >ir.iGIie.. .1 Partition ,-I=sr said e..
warreup, u isrr, .-i O., rasI court that saii &C
il; ALI 49,. aIlfNAl4 ls TIL .--~4 l. =t>-l q.
. >.,s y,.-I 1o '- ii, Al ;t- ir.l4-r -
Jb.a-aJIE. i4r ll>i g. Z De-. A ID. i-s.. lrr
,T.: 49,. ,t- thereon All H. lurl.rr .G4tI--.
aT ted . -s-ls 90 t-r~aIE- ll4.vI--t,,. ts
l..gtT - -llt -rvs >Cl-~>.As.N rlr
-. ~Hs4 time al aI-l.1 II .-T- 1llII
mat zila- - >A.l 1llllv anu lgle. ALL Gsu>e 3,
All ts .aEr. ~ ~ -, tgct should LII IL A.
IsNr1. All q decree AIDE
J.. ;lv Cul.t--Atiy>
- ASA l. FRENCH. Judge oi Probate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
Andrew BuCnanan's Eta Q

SEAsE or NEEHnNT. a.. -.t.a.-- court l,-i
a a-.a i''-;-s--- - -l-e g-a.rs e. ,.si., q.
) S.,a'-'-s .- SO ,l-rl t.'. ri.- ll-i ,--g r.
% a. B., mann; .s =, cd >'--- e ,. III ,--a- ,-
Al'.--N Hl.a,.A. ale. e.: Rs,-ar-. g. al ->,-,ef
N-h>'.i -lt-'l'> is a i--rlal account -r -.
aiii-.'; al. al me AID 'lA6-> .,,.1larl,l ~ =
'NI'r 20 - .. l .....- - -..z t>;aTt ED. -
deceased
rt Z - ,-rr,s. a So. g III IL Il aid a.
t.i -..' 50. - i1, ,i-.'- De- --, L. - - 81 -
..a'; ID. i-r. 90 fg i-.,A-v disc l-l - Jal>sr.rs
' -a' i4-- -aA - Dee A la IL. laa--- Al. =
'- g, isEs'- An Z = --1ll' .a-y- La -rtct e..
.'f- l. -l i'-.l- .'',-trt.. p AHA 81 Tx
>..ir i-f,- N-rs~ >1-, .'.l lLv Ia-.,1a.- !.
.tN>i -- i.-.-- - - = -lI>. az -rrK.ts- &. - :.
iI.ut az iii- ~ l-lr..l- Il4 -lr= llag a...tar Il
>- ,-y AID .,r- All >,E. ,-E-- Al, -is,y mas
have NEt >-- a,J-'.t -.Hulg rl ,- allowed .rll >i
'.c' ,' i---e IL -.iy Ct.lscI. Ar.---.
- asa l. faENy' Il. Jle-r u P-,aa-t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
Genrne c Peaks Estate

STATE uF yL2auNT, , Ia Probate Court. held A. he
CaIr,.y:la Di>ii:g, PrutAi~ once IN - Juhu--
bury. .u sigc lsrh G4s - brCrnll'--. A u lo0.-
Au4a~a q. HAIRS. agu..llsiraiu- 81 ic estate. 81
George e. Pvls, q; lAtlii. IL szi1 C>il-Ct -
ceased! u,akrs a.licaii. 10 aid C.uri ir license
4. sell lie R3ir- Il ,>4iv - >A.1 deceased
r,Ie>gl4iiil- lsiai all eA- i,,c>s=-E 10 gal-
- : iilrIr lilr l-l-- 3 >ad s'-cvssel-
whvTeufs.li il l. ~ ir-cs E sid vou=T. that sid s
,iU4lu Uu-I Ui> .,-atl,, ana lie heard ts Tie
IA d. II January A - 10. Al Tie i1stA,e cIUc
. 81 Jsli>l-s. aud o. = lGficT uf1c1cd iaAi
=. ,->uli> interested rpii-.-i EcTcs IL pCh,Cz
lIu-Vc aid aipU-l-a.s AID Tzr- IltIcs-
three H",E- S-C,->~iTriH "a Tie ta.ci=l3. .I,Ii-i
al -. i.'.>tIA, -ls- sid siI u .yaI. IuAl t.leE
t.ay assear - aid lime a4g .-ay- a-ll They .ct
r4.>= e. J-lI lEssttn-
Il. Sis tc-Il.-Ai-e>i.
,t-.s ASA l. FRENCH. judge u Probate.