davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21

OFFICE OF SuP'T M. P, |
MEMPHIS, April IA, 1858.
The attention of steamboat captains
is hereby called to the following section
of city ordinances, which will be en-
forced. S. B. BEAUMONT,
Sup't M P.
SECTION 81. 1t shall be unlawful for
any steamboat running to and from
Memphis to receive, keep and entertain
passengers for period of more than six
hours before their departure from the
wharf; or keep passengers, as such, for
more than three hours in daylight after
their arrival in port, unless said steam
boat first takes out license for hotel
according to the ordinances of the city !
and the captain, master or manager of
any steamboat guilty of any violation Of
this section shall be fined, on conviction,
not less than twenty-five nor more than
fifty dollars for each offense. AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21

NOR RRNT-HOUSE WITH Z ROOMS,
No. 315 Union street-large yard. stable ana
cistern; will be rented low to prompt tenant:
Apply to MART. WALT Il CO., No. 22 Front re-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21

tyN0R RFNT-MY OLD HOMESTEAD ON
II Main street, two doors south Beale:
L. ~ ID. II. TOWNSEND,
oxen 26 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21

NOR RENT-THE LARGE BRICK RESI-
L dence, No. 614 Shelby street, tw elye rooms
saFGsRp sss6SS s pbIATFFsoN CO.. CO.. Na
KY 10 d o,aeat AZ
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
wzzEEll-ss-- AFTER CORN AND WHEAT
AFTER WHEAT.

JOS. Wright on his capital Fayetto
farm, got forty five bushels of wheat to
the acre this season from his last years
corn field. Tho land was plowed and
cultivated as soon as the corn crop was
cut up and removed, the latter part Of
September. The field bad been heavily
manfred for tic corn crop in tho win
ter. His wheat grown on summer falIow
was more shrunken by tho excessive hot
weather, and yielded only thirty bushels
to the acre. AS the clover seed sown
on his wheat in tho spring failed to
make a lasting stand, he MANFRED and
plowed up tho stubble, and sowcd it to
wheat again carly in September. On
the Sth of October it had made very
even, good stand, aud he was then pro-
pairing his corn field by the side of his
forty acres of sown wheat. to be sown
with wheat on the 10th Of October. Tho
corn had been cnt up, and put III
large stocks Oh the sown wheat adjoin-
ing. Although rather late, such is tho
fine condition Of the soil, full as it is of
soluble plant food left by the corn crop,
that he anticipates as good crop from
this last sowingas from the wheat already
up in tho other part of the large field.
went throus il this corn before it was
cut up; it was probably tho largest crop
grown in this country, or anywhere else
in SO dry season; it was the sixteen to
twenty round dent corn. planted in drills
four feet apart, and only eight to nine
inches apart in the drill | looked in vain
for stalk without an ear, and there wcro
very few nubbins, am ao suckers. As
Mr.. Wright keeps :orty cows 20 make butt
ter, and pigs ef,onsi, TO cat the butter
milk, buys straw, and some mill
feed and oil cake, he make manure
enough to get maximum crops from
every field. The entire surface It
every plowed field was so full of vege-
table remains, so friabc and absorptive,
that it brought to mind the counterpart
| had seen in the new clearings of this
region fifty years ago. ). w.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
REMOVAL or TEE NATIONAL CAPT.
TCL


One Of the editors Of the Washington
Star, lately travelling inthc West, writes
from st. Louis as follows:
"Peoplc ont here have settled con-
victon that the seat Of government will
be removed here or hcreabouts within
the next twenty years. They say that
they will have it, not to give Importance
to any particular city or locality, but as
an emblem that the seat Of empire is in
the Mississippi valley. Tho capitol,
they hold, will come to them naturally
and inevitably in the course of few
years. The East is not growing tho
West is gaining powcrin Congress year
ly, through the formation of new States
and new Congressional Districts. Whom
all these vast praiiics Of the richest land
are filled up with the population they
are capable Of supporting, the wealth
and population of the country will be so
prcpondcrant here that the scat of gov
eminent will necessarily gravitatc to the
point whore it viii be in harmony with
and an exponent of the national heart.
This il the Western idea, and il is worth
our while in Washington to prepare to
meet it by making our city SO cosy and
agreeable as a place of res deneo and re-
sort that members will be unwilling to
leave it to seek quarters of doubtful
healthiness on the banks Of the muddy
Mississippi. Washington, with her
equablo climate and favorable situation,
has frst-class advantages for the pcrma-
nent seat of government. The work
now to be done is to bring the city up to
the mark of equality with its advan-
tagcs of position. But the subject is too
prolific to be dealt with here"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20

Coon FOR GGRRiT SMrrH.--G crit
Smith is out in long letter, dated the
9TH instant, addressed to General Grant.
In regard to tho South Mr.. Smith says
81 cannot forbear saying that ne small
ground Of my rejoicing in your election
is your charitable Judgment and gencr-
ons treatment Of tho South. Warmly
did approve the easy terms on which
You allowed General Lee to surrender.
Your subsequent report Of the tcmpersne
the South, after too hasty tour through
it, showed that you were capable of
forming charitable judgment of even
a recent foe
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
TIT ICLER.

Tho idle man is an~ annoyance, a
nuisance He is Of no benefit to any
body. He is an intruder in the busy
thorougbfare of life. He stands in our
path and VIC pnsh him contemptdonsly
aside! He is no advantage to any
body. He makes them unhappy. lie
is a cypher in society. He may have
an income to support him in idleness, or
may sponge ON his good natnred
friends but in either case he is despis-
ed. Young man, do some thing IN this
busy, busting wide awake world. Move
about for the benefit Of mankind, If not
for yourself. Do not be idle. God 5
law is, by the sweat of our brow we shall
earn our bread. This law is good ono,
and the bread we earn is sweet. Do not
be idle. Minutes are too precious to be
sqnandercd thoushtlessly. Every man
and woman, However exalted, however
humble, can do good in this short lie,
if so inclined therefore do not be idle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20

. ~ The editor Of one cf our exchang-
es threatens to KnKlux his delinquent
subscribers Hear him 'sSomc Of our
subscribers forgot to pay mp this spring!
The secret serpent has Kissed Pay
us Bloody bills !! The yalIcr coffin
srins! Pay your subscriptions prsapt-
ly {! The frizzly cat news! Death to
traitors! Two dollars year Your
doom is sealed !! X. K. X!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20

ggA crusty old bachelor says he
thinks it is scosaan, and not her wrongs,
that ought to be rcelreSsed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
frnEyerything has its USE" sal

fy"Eyerytling has its use." said
a philosophical professor to his class.
"Of what use is a drunkard's fiery
nose 7" asked one of the pupils.
at is like lighthouse, answered
the professor, ''to warn us OF the little
water that passes underneath it, and re-
minds US Of the shoals of appetite on
which we might otherwise be wrecked" "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20

CgA beautiful extract-iielpins a
young lady out Of a mud hole,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
Rates of Advertising.

Fer each Square u ten lines SIS for 3he first
Insertion 81, AMI for eeeh subsequent inst rtion as
cents unless per special contract af six month
more .aazf4 ANt
Special Notices. 20 cents per ra first insertion and
lQcents per line tor each sfhselpep iasepi,le 5
s The money for Advertising considered due after
first Insertion.
All Communications or letters on business intan
ded f1f this o ce sholisl De addressed to 'sThe Ma.
rieta Journal.
q -as o.'N R. NJ. GOODMAN. & co
~ Proprierors
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
Marietta Business Cards.

- 2 2 = = = : : = : = = : =
Or. e. j. SetZe, continues the Prac-
tcs oc Medicine in Marietta. Office and Residenc
at the house formerly occupied by the Rev john +
Lanneau.
MARIETTA GEO. Jan. II 967
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
4 WORD TaoM JOHNSTOWNl
JOHN J. BsgEpuY s. CO.,
GRANT HOUSE.
~ He 1ocE- C1 mbrIa Co Pa,
TNUN IEvFTLlgN p-...--y--

Tbs House hsS t--Iref e3. and offers
acconT a-lcls su sc i, E TO sry other house
in the -ity. 1ae Proprietor. after long
expe. .sace in The business. feels confident .
undees IS the wants of the public. lis
TABLE viii be supplied with the 5eIiceef=s 5
Of the season AID bis BAR with the choicest
wines and liquc.s. By constant tent.
aud due care for the comfo.t Of bis quests
the IroD' eos hopes to merit literal sEara
of pa oaase. mas lt.Ir.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

SOMEWHAT EMBARRAssEp.-Ay young
lady stepped into one of the street cars
the other day, and dropped her handker-
chief upon a vacant seat, as much as to
say "taken," while she advanced to the
other end of the car TO deposit her fare.
Meantime a nicely dressed young man
ia unpod in and sat down Cn the handker-
chief without observing it. The young
lady, after paying her fare, turned back,
discovered to her chagrin her seat was
occupied, and sat down opposite, ladies
making room for her. But she did not
desire to Use her handkerchief, so she
looked intcntly toward the place where she
bad left 1t, hesitsting whether TO ask for
1t or not. Discovering the direction of her
looks, all eyes on the opposite side of the
car were soon bent on the young man.
Finding himself the object of SO much at
ten,ion, he himself looked, and discovered
10 his horror something white on which he
sat, the end peeping out. He mistook its
character. To cover it with his hand,
And to tuck it nicely away, was the work
Of a few moments. None in the car but
the young lady knew that the ''something
white was a handkerchief, and hesitating
still more to ask him, she lost it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

VALUABLE RECIrE.-At the present
high price of butter, the following recipe
will doubtless be very acceptable. A wri-
ter who says that his COW gives all the
milk that is wanted in a family of eight
persons, and from which was made 26O
pounds of butter in the year, gives the
following as his treatment. He says:
''If you desire to get large yield of rich
milk, give your cow, three times day,
water slightly warm, slightly salted, in
which bran has been stirred at the rate of
one quart to two gallons of water. You
will find, if you have not found this by
daily practice, that your cow will gain p
per cent. Immediately under the effect of
it, and she will become so alta ched to it
as to refuse 10 drink clear water, unless
very thirsty but this mess she will drink
almost any time, and ask for more. The
amount of this drink is an ordinary pailful
each time-morning, noon and night.
Your animal viii then do her best at dis
counting the lacteql fluid. Four hundred
pounds Of butter are often obtained from
good stock, and instances are mentioned
where the yield was even ia higher fig
nre."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
.RlBSITRG DRUG lid B00K S7lRI =!
LEMMoN e. MURRAY.

DEALERS IN
DHOGS. MEDICINES. PERIPHERY
Fancy Soaps, Icons and Haii's Hair Re.to-
ratIV"s. Pills. Oirtuents. Plasters, Lini-
men's (all kinds Davis Pam Killer. Rad
Ways Ready Relief. Browns Ess. Jamaica
GI1ger. Citrate Magnesia. Flavoring Ex-
tracts and Essences. Lemon Syrup. Soothing
Syrup: Spiced Syrup, Rhubarb, PURE
SPICES, &c.
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
blank books, Deeds, Notes aud Bonds. Cap,
+ st and all kinds of Note Paper Envelopes.
fenS, Pencils. ATnold's Writing Fluid Black
and Red Ink. Pocket and Pass Books. Maga-
zines: y Newspapers. Novels. Histories. Bibles,
nehgiors Prayer and Toy Books, Penkuives,
Pipes. &c.
" Medicine for the body and food for
the mind. Call and see.
MAIN nTREET, EsaNssuRa.
Jaly ab, 1897.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

f you want to buy goods on long credit
= aud LAY big prices, don't 60 to
Feb. 2S. GRO. HUEIIWT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
SCOTT HOTSF

Ham Street, Jodas,5,a, Caa.oria Co., Pa,
A. ROW d CO., PIoprie;ors.
THIS House having been reftted aad
elegantly frrnisa "a, is now open for tho
reception AID enJl -aiument Of guests. The
propHeors bv long experiences n hotel keep
ing feel coud lent they can satisfy a dis
eliminating public.
Their Bar is supplied with the choicest
brands Of flnro and wines.
JaC g 1,f-S NV
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
REASU ER'S SALE
OF
UNSEATED LANDS AND LOTS
IN CAMBRIA COUNTY. 4. D. 1868.

I. John Cox. Treasurer IF Cambria county,
in the commonwealth of Peunsy ylvania. in
pursuance Of the several acts of Assembly of
raid Commonwealth, directing The tine aud
manner of selling Unseated Lands for taxes,
do hereby 0ire notice that the following des-
cribed tracts of Unseated Lands and Lots of
Ground, in the said County of Cambria, or
such parts thereof as may be necessary to
pay arrearages of taxes due thereon, for one
year or more, will be offered for sale at the
Court House, in the Borough of Ebensburg.
on the Second Monday, being Ike 8h day Of
June merit, and continue by adjournment
from day to day. until the whole be sold, for
such arrearages of taxes anu costs necessarily
accruing thereon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
HARTFORD
LIVE STOCK IISJ8AHGE glKPlTY
CASH CAPITAL $500 .oOo.
HARTFORD

We are now prepared to insurarI LIVE
STOCK against both Death and Theft. in
this live aad-reliable Company. Owners OF
stock have now the opportunity. by iHsur-
ing with this Company, Of obtaining securi-
ty and remuneration for the loss OF Lar sR-
inals In case OF DEATH or theft.
OWNERS OF HORSES,
Manufacturers, Farmers, Teamsters. Ex-
pressmep, Physicians, and in fact all sgho
are to any extent dependant upon the servi-
ces Of their horses in their daily vocatie
should insure IL this Company, and thus
derive protection against the loss Of their
animals, which are in many cases the sole
means Of support to their owners.
FARM STOCK
Farmers and others owning cattle shouid
avail themselves Of this means Of saving lie
value Of their stock, and secure an equiva-
lent for the loss which would otherwise fall
heavily upon them in being deprived Of
their Cattle, by insuring in this. the
PIONEER COMPANY OF kMERICAI
By insuring in this Company YOU ex-
change a certainty for an uncertainty. No
man can tell whether his animals raY r,B
be stolen o. die through some u tJTzo- n
calamity
o. COMPETENT Agenfs Ieenzsd. 10 s-1o-s 3
liberal compensation lsiI be paid. Apply 10
KERR & CO., General Agcnls.
April 1, l887.-1y. Altoona. Pa
g. Col. y II. X. PIPER, Ebe1sburg. has
been appointed local agent for the Hartford
Live Stock Insurance Company.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
SEATED LANDS.

Eso, at the same time and place. will be
sold the following Seated Lands aud.Lots of
c oand, on which taxes r,nain unpaid, aud
ThIch have beer returned to tho CuniI,is-
,iousrs sgreeshiy to the Act of Assembly of
Aprii 20. ls44:
NAMES OF OWNERS OR wARRANTEEs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-19

Shcrinan'S Cavalry Condition
Powders may be given to cattle
whenever a need Of condition med
cine is indicated by loss of cud,
horn.ajl ana Tor red water in COWS.
"Will wonders never cease ?" is
the uniform exclamation Of the mil
lions who constantly use "Bmlctt's
Vegetable Hair Restorative" One
bottle viii convince the most slicp-
teal Of its miraculous effect upon
the human hair.-Noy1oH Tlgiajaa.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-19
EXCURSION 70 NEW YORK


rEllE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint.
I ed hN the Honorable Probate q at for
the district Of Bradford commissioners, to- r..
ccivr examine, aud ADJUST all clim. and de.
nlands OF all por.ous, against the estate Of
Harriet Eastman, late ol NcWbur, la said dis.
turi. deceased, represented nsolvcut, aud the
term ol -iN months from the 2sth day of May.
lsdS, being allowed by said court To- The credit.
itor ct mid deceased, ~ exhibit aud pto,e
rrHpoctivc claims before uai Give uo
tirn that we will attend ~ the dutic. of our
appointments at tho dvrnuu.hou.r Of
John Dor'rH n Scwhrrv. iD said district,
ON the ''th dny oi November uoNt, ut ten
O'clock, iu tiu forenoon, on taid day.
WI o. GEORGE ! O..
Ncvbury, JuUc ~. A. u. lt6t 2w3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-19
Vermont Homeopathic Medical
Society.


cal Society met i'll its Goth annual
session at Newport, VT, June Q and
10.
DR.. G. T. +. Sparhawk in the
chair, called the meeting to order at
10 o'clock, a. M. Minutes Of the
last meeting were read and approved.
Prof. ii. y. Martin, NJ. d., delegate
from the State society of Pennsyl-
vania, also delegate from the
Hahnemam Medical college, pro-
dnced his credentials, and was add
mitted as delegate. Prof. Martin
then presented the society with a
copy Of the transactions Of the
Homeopathic medical society of
Pennsylvania, and read a paper Civ
ing a history Of the Uahnemaun
medical college Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The report was received and adapt
ed to be kept in the archives Of thc
society.
Names presented as suitable per
sons to become members of the So
cicty were Z. i. Whitaker, VI. d.,
uinesburgh, VT, q. ). Kelsey, NJ.
d., Derby, VT, and j. SanboIn, NJ.
d., Derby Line VT, and having
passed the Board of Ccnsors, were
duly elected as members Of the So
cicty.
Prof. II. y. Martin, NJ. D., Of
I Philadelphia, and /. /. Talbot M. D.,
of Boston, were duly elected honor
AIRY members of the society.
DR.. Martin in behaltof Or. Talbot
and himself made some very pleas
ing and appropriate illusions in re-
ference to the rise and progress of
Homeopathy in Vermont.
The list of Homeopathic pllysici-
ans j. The State was then corrected.
The President then appointed as a
committee on election OF officers ior
the ensuing year, DIS. Jone,, spar
hawk, and Hunter, who reported as
follows: DR.. c. b. Cur.icr, Prcsj.
-. Dn y w cao.. I-;.a i,,,.;
Iant' M u n rt,ntor ~....o,,.,,.
II I,a,4.n Cav ea,,..,r,.. In
~ II u,hon,o. Tro,s,,,,r. Nm e
i + sn,rl,,vl, Ambition
Tho f'ammit+oo ON or;Icmic III.
oo.o. o.l.od t,,.tho,. ti,,a Dr c,,r.
1,,,,.l. ofe,,.s,.;llo u.od. nm, ,t.n.
si,.a ronort ~, \\.boorinu ca,,nb and
Measles and oavn ~ fine miucinal
remedy in tbe former Corrollja IN
hmm and tho latter Eryouia alb,.
fo brinoont thr e,pntion Dr. Scot,
tben caIlpd mn fine skin disease
oeno,alIv c,llrd tbn u\,mv Itch
and the matter was Thoroughly dis.
cusscd, and the remedies pointed
out. Prof. Martin then referred to
the use of Laurocer1>IS as remedy
for difficult respiration in the dis
eases of the heart, aggravated by
lying down,also for dIopeE attenaing
; it. TheTespration reIle'ed by the
remedy. lie then spoke OF the
cpidcuics OF Whoopirg cough and
Measles, occurring in the "Iiome
-, ioi ii'L' v ''''.''iS' " wiz nv
II tue Pi& >iO'''i ~ ''''' r., i-'''''o
+. eefasi9 cateo 'i'e eNI''"s ''''@ ~" : =
WINE corona r'ofu'n was 'I'c i'''.
s ,,.,...;.,,.. ,a,,,-4oD rinn.,nl
- ~ C,,a,,,.,,. a. r,o o..,rai.h
80, r.l,,., : pha,lolnr,i,
= ma oa,,a,i+too on Nt,rn,to ,,d
n,'s..:..,,., ,.a,,o.1;o, h.fna ob.ont
! - ,a,,,,, Voc o,tort,;,.d
~. ~. ,'' .i Nv" 49,, .,,.. -,
i, Pulmonary diseases, and is well
satisfied with that remedy. and has
= learned IFS marked characterised 5.
| i I,,..l 4l.nt, W.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-19
Household Furniture

\ - Al CT y % - 4!
fE'llE suh.eub.fai aell lds cntiro lon.'.
I.N tIuU.tuf.. t1uUfI,r With Horses
Caftiaue. Ilurty linrHts.ra. liobrt. 90 on
lti,ja5 aud saturday, Jano l'il ns,'I, t,'i
ELLlsnilg3. Au,fioucrr
bradford. June 18th, lsOs.--lNl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-19
Orange County Court.
JUNE TERM, 1868.
Hon. AsAHEL PECK, Chief Judge.
Hon. VIM. Child, Assistant
Hon. Nathaniel KING. { .Iudocs.

Hon. AsAHEL PECK, Chief Judge.
Hon. VIM. Child; , Assistant
Hon. Nathaniel King, Judges.
Tuesday, June ..
Nc. 50. James VI. Dickcy V John
Howard, apt. Trespass for taking
certain cattle from the pasture of
plif., which defendant claimed to
have bought but which he took
without having paid for.
Livingston and Dicliey, for plff.,
Wheelock and Martin, for deft.
Wednesday, June 10.
The verdict returned by the jury
in the above ca was in favor of
the deft., but it was conditional up
on the opinion Of the court on a
question Of law raised in the case.
Judgment was finally rendered for
the plff., to recover one cent dam
ages and one cent costs. The cattle
were already in the hands Of plff., is
the reason of the verdict being nom
imal.
No, 80. Moses Spear V Samuel
{. Clement, apt. Trespass for taking
a certain mare, that formerly be.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-19
CONSUMPTION POSITIVE LY
CURED.

Uphlu'. lfo.hmc1 cure for ,ulnPllonh
and bronchial un,ciinnt s pfr'nn'd hln re
onmcnd,d by phS sioiaus all over i.' ,n9uuiltF,
aud potiurmiug more cure. IVY, ", "',''
,,,".t .E,ptird sln bottles 90 for -. Sent
Lvr,urr.. Cutulsr, free. Sold lN dIp' I;
GoopuiN ~ Co., rs Hanover 81, boston, aAd
pll DRUGGISTS
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-19

be signed by the person sending them.
The Express train on the Pas
sumpsic railroad will commence
running on Monday, June %.
Rev. L. Ii. Tabor, of West Con
cord will preach at the Town Hall
next Sunday.
Samuel llsley Of Thetford has a
heifcr If months and 10 days old
which has a calf by her side ten
days old which weighs so pounds.
SO says the Argus.
Letters remaining in Post office,
Bradford, Vt, JuDe ID.
Il. \. Brown, James Blood, Lewis
Dcfn, Jesse J. MISSY, Mrs. J. L,
Norris. Cora Powers. Mrs. Malinda
J, Rowe, Rodny d, Robe, y. B.
Rodmiond, Eva VI. Sly.
T. J. FLANDERS, p. VI.
- \, RI ~. -
NH" La
.'N.' INV l"l w 80 - 49, -', nv, :
h'' o"S'.''''9 ~ - = 50
are se'''"S III " i''S' N'0'@ - ''o,'
ana SIloe'' o"oNH anu '''''o'i0'e -
'oSS' '"N'' i'0'' 0'''' ~
CAUCuS.-Thc Republican voters
ofBradford are requested to meet
in caucus, at Col. Il. Farnham's Of
flee on Monday evening, I'D inst,
at = o'clock, for the purpose of
choosing two delegates to attend
the Republican State Convention
to be held at Burlington, July LIST,
1868.
j.,
h5 -. al "''o ,'' n ','.'''' Wv =,
P"'.'O'''' o'-,"'| 0''
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National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-19
Woods New Jointed Bar Mower
THEODORE COOKS Will.
or v a. U VI - Mt

- HNNUI OHH UIsTNIOTi HbI
IN Probate Court holden nj Ccrinth.
within and Tor said district, On the 9th day
of June, y. y. 1868. Present the Hon. A. II.
Gilmore Judge.
An Instrument, rnrrprting TO he tho last
viii aud tOstumont of Theodore Cook. late Of
Cutiuth. IN said district, deceased being pre-.
ecutcd to the court here by Ruth a. Cook tho
cxccutfix therein named Tor probate:
II "a ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein. be notified toapreara Ut u scs.
sion Of said court. To- hc held ut the Probate
office Ia West faiflee. on the lat Tuesday OF
July. \. -. ls6s. aud show cause, u any, th,,y
may have. against tho probate Of sad WIZ
fut which purpose It IA further ordered, ,nat
copy of the record ct this order be pnhlsh'Y
| thrso yrftt auefc lively. IN The hatonhi
Opinion, printed at bradford az soon 90 may
| be-
4 true COPY of record
A,t.st, ALvAu BEAN, Register
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-19

WAGON FOR SALE.--A good Bug
Nv Wagon for sale cheap. Inquire
ID hed. n. C.arf, Of thls village.