davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

The RieerSide 1Haga.tne for March,
has capital frontispiece entitled "Hey
diddle, the cat and the Fiddle" The ar
ticles are excellent as usual, and the illus
trations abundant. The frontispiece Of
the April number will be Robinson Crusoe
by Thomas Mast, and various other good
things are promised. Published by Hurd
d Hougton, New York
LittelFs Liriag Age for this week, con.
tains interesting articles on Sir Walter
Scott, Don Carlos. and Phillip II. Glad.
stone and "Ecce Homo and some poet.
ical selections
The Nursery, for March, is like its pre-
decessors, just the thing for the little folks
beginning to read, and is as pretty and
attractive us it can be made. Published
by John L. sShfoTsy, Bcss..sa, 9. s. 80 pc,
year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

The CaiAirsA's Holr, for March, edited
by I, 5, Arthur, is before as, and i wor-
thy Of the many Communications which
previous numbers have received, I, :,
Arthur, Alice Cary, Virginia T. Town,
send and Others write for il, aud il is very
prettily illustrated Published by I. s
Arthur \ son, Philadelphia, for 81 20
rer year,
Our Yong EalIs has a beautiful full
page illustration of scene in Dickens
Holiday Romance" an illustrated ar,
ticle called "Tho French Exposition for
Twenty Cents" and other attractive ar
tirles,
Lippiaoa'rs N,gEMtsJ J, d Lippincott
n Co, Philadelphia, Price 81 90
We are in receipt ii the March number
of this new Magazine which is rapidly
gaining public favor, Il, articles are al a
high order and unique character To inter
est the reader The following is the table
of contents of the present number;
Dallas Galbr,th, an American Novel,
part Ill, by Mr., II, H. Harding Davis.
The Crystal Wedding, by Mr. and Mrs.
r. II, Stoddart European Affairs SUR
render of Napolcon-feuianism, by Louis
Blame. Story Of Chas,elaEi, by W, Gil,
more simms, Culture, by Prof J, p,
WiokcrSham, \ Wreck Upon the Shore,
by l., Clarke Davis. The Old Stato-Room
House, Ill, by Gen, J, NJ Reed, Jr Cor.
relation Of Fore, |, hy Prof s. II. Dick.
son, Love and Ghosts, by u. h. Dorsey,
IN Elastic Currency by Hon, Amasa
Walker, Two Nsatian NoychSts, by
Chas, Astor Bri>ted \ Dirge, by W. l..
Shoemaker. Fortunes Of a Diamond, by
Albert Fabrc, Our Monthly Gossip Lit
cratre Of theday,
Northern Moaty; NJ R.Dcmis 4 Co,
New York and Newark, y. j. Price,
81 90 per annum.
This magazine is taking rank among
the leading mnntllies in this country. lis
articles are OF high, yet many of them
of anoyel character, that attract a wide
attention and careful perusal. The March
number is out, and contains several very
good articles, both American and foreign.
All Its articles are devoted to live topics,
and fearless in the expression of opinion,
The article in the present number upon
Life Insurance" is worthy the perusal of
every prudent citizen, who desires the flu
ture welfare of his family, We hope To
be able TO publish the essay. or a portion
Of it, at an early day, for the benefit Of
those who have not as yet taken an inter
est in life insurance, Perhaps the boldest
md most startling article which has made
ITS appearance in periodical literature for
many months is the one in the current
number entitled The Farewell Of the
tig-Leaves." 1t is vigorous protest
against the fearful tendency Of American
TTrrTr--rTrr-I-- m
corum of costume. with all the dreary re-
suits following in train. We presume
the magazine can be procured in numbers,
or by the year, of our cnterprising news
dealers, Sawyer & Dunn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
eggs, and the price Tor which they sold
was 33 cents per dozen.
BURLNGToN.-The ice in Burlington

BURLISGToN.-The ice in Burlington
bay measures 90 inches in thickness.
The gas mains on College street,
have been frozen up for several days,
causing serious inconvenience To the in
habitants of that part of the city,
The aqueduct pipes are frozen up in
several Of the streets, and as these pipes
are laid six feet below the surface the
depth of the frost may be inferred
The mail stage for Hinesburgh leaves
the Central House, Burlington, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 81
o'clock p NJ
There hus been strike among the
ship carpenters at Marks bay where the
new steamboat is building for Mr. Cash,
but Capt. Proctor has easily supplied their
places.
FIRE Ar SALEM, y. I.-About eleven
o'clock last Monday night, Feb, 24th, the
Waterman discovered fire in the Wood
Shop of the Rutland x Washington Rail-
road at Salem. The alarm was given, but
it was impossible to save the building or
any of its contents, aud it was with great
effort that the adjoining buildings were
kept from burning, only one Of which,
the Raid shop was damaged to any OK
tent. The los, of the Wood Shop build
ing is estimated at $1,000, and was par
TALLY insured. The shop contained pat
terms 10 the yalueof 5000 about $4,000
worth Of lumber, a nearly finished car
worth S1,loO, and machinery valued at
$4,000, making in all about 1921 900,
which is total loss to the Railroad Com
pany, there being no insurance. Twenty
one workinon were employed in the shop
all their tools were burned, and, two ex-
ceptions, til re was no insurance upon
them Mr.. Henry Beck, foreman of the
shop, loses about $500 worth Of tools, and
the other workmen from so to $500
each. The Fire Company We're on hand
with their engine within ten minutes af-
ter the first alarm. The cause of the fire
is unknown, the stoves having been in
spected and considered safe by the fore
man before leaving the shopat six o'clock
in the evening. A new building will be
erected by the Company Immediately.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

FREE FlGHT.-The Washington Coun-
ty q ", Post gives the following account
OF free fight between Workers and Yer
monters: ''On Thursday night Of las,
week a general scrimmage was INDUCED
in by the partisans of Vermont and New
York at the hop held at the Hampden
House, White Creek. The parties from
Vermont came on purpose Tor a row. The
atffay began by an lrishman named Flood
knocking down man from Vermont,
Surdam; Mr.. NJ. Barber now pitched into
Flood and was severely punished for it by
Wheeler, Noyes and Hughes. Constable
Butts attempted TO interfere and was
knocked down. The discussion was
closed BY Allen, of White Creek, knock
ing down man named Jacob from Yer
mont. One Of the WORTHLESS who started
the atfray was found hid behind his wife
exclaiming, Mary, don't let them hurt
me- Border wars have ever been serious.
The chivalry Of the State line will do
their share no doubt to keep their reputa-
ton good.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
4OTH CoNGREss.--2D SESSION.
WASHINGTON, March 2.

SENATE.
The chair presented memorial of the
Grand Army of the Republic, setting
forth that their services have not been suf
fieiently recognised, and praying for por-
ton Of department and other offices.
A reply was received from the Secretary
of the Treasury to resolution inquiring
for the information in regard to the Col
ton case, which was laid on the table.
Mr.. Conkling presented memorial of
the Buffnlo Board of Trade, praying for
an appropriation to complete the improve
ment of the entrance of the harbor at
Buffalo, which was referred to committee
on commerce.
Mr.. Morgan presented a memorial of
publishers of Philadelphia against the
passage of the proposed COPYRIGHT law.
Mr.. Buckalew presented a memorial
from the citizens Of Philadelphia against
the passage of the bill to define the juris-
diction Of the Supreme Court and other
bills as unconstitutional, which was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Mr. Wilson, from the committee ON mil
itary affairs, reported bill for the settle
ment of paymaster's accounts.
Mr.. Cameron called up the bill to au-
thorise the Secretary of the Treasury to
sell an unoccupied military site at Port
Ruma, which was passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Howard, at half past
two o'clock, the Senate proceeded with
the consideration of the impeachment
rules, with Mr.. Anthony in the chair. |
The Secretary read commencing with rule
ID. The 18th having been read Mr..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
H:sToRY or MIDDLETON Am int

H;sTGRr or MIDDLETON Am inter-
esting history of the town of Middletown,
consisting of three discourses delivered
before the citizens of that town, February
18th, 2lst. and March Both, 1867, by Hon.
Barnes Frisbie, of Poultney, and publish
ed by the request of the citizens of Mid
dletown, has just been issued from the
press of Tuttle & Co., in pamphlet form
of 1870 pages 1t gives the entire history
of the town, from its first settlement, in
GLIDING concise sketch of the religious
section called "Rods Men, some of the
participants and founders afterward being
connected with Joe Smith, the Mormon
Prophet, in establishing that sect.
Also notice of the food of 1911. Full
biographical sketches of leading citizens
and natives of the town, with full ac-
count of the soldiers of the Revolution,
war of 1912, and memorial record of the
soldiers in the rebellion. Full sketches
OF Congregational, Baptist and Methodist
churches. embracing notices of the several
elergymen connected with them, forms an
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

COAL on EXPLOSION.--A COOP TEST
In consideration Of the fact that fire.
quent explosions of coal oil, kerosene oil,
etc, are Of almost daily occurrence, en-
dangering life and property, the following
simple method of testing the pure mon
explosive from the impure or mixed lex
plosiye) article, may be Of benefit to people
who are obliged to use coal oil instead OF
gas. a gentleman connected with one OF
the principal railways informs Us that the
oil used for the " headlight or reflector
of an engine, is Il mixture of pure, refined
coal oil and lard. In order to prevent ex-
plosions it is highly necessary to use the
pure article of coal OIL To ascertain
whether the latter is pure, quantity is
poured out upon board or fiat piece OF
stone or iron, and piece Of burning pa
per applied to it. Ii the oil takes fire.
and burns, creating flame, it is pro-
nounced an adulteration and unfit for.use.
On the other hand, pure oil will not burn
in the open air, when thus tested, and its
safety may be relied upon. In this manner
large quantities for railway purposes ar c
tested. The hint is worthy the attention
of consumers of coal oil. All the kero-
sene, or so called "refined coal oil that
will not stand the above test, ought to be
promptly excluded from every household
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
state Items.

Some fellows procured the seizure Of
liquor belonging To +, Morgan. hotel
keeper at Bondville, and it Was placed in
William Cudworth's barn. lie removed
it TO his house for safe keeping, whence il
was stolen, and an unsuccessful suit has
been brought against Mr., Cudworth to
pay Tor the liquor
The new Catholic Cathedral in Bur
hngton Is noticeable for the lofty grace Of
its interior architecture. Its clcrestory
walls are supported by II white marble
columns, each one the gift Of one Of the
clcrgynen Of the diocese, and inscribed
with the name of the donor; and the ~
beautiful stained glass clerestory windows
form peculiarly fine effect.
The Burlington Times says; Prof,
Kellogg, of Middlebury College, has been
leeturing at Malone, on "LazineSs" lie
probably didn't have TO wander fur from
the college compass to find illustrations Of
his thcmc,
Al parish gathering Of Rev C. f,
Ferrin's church in Hinesburgh, last
Thursday evening, the assembled friends
presented their beloved pastor with over
500.
The auditors report Of Springfield
for this year shows the liabilities Of the
town to be S54,j3l Is; the assets Sl2, 94l-
is whole balance against the town, in
Guiding interest. S44,5s9 95-less amount
the town owes itself for school purposes,
S5,l4t 30; showing balance, the pay
ment Of which the town is liable TO pro-
vide for and pay on call, S39,i52 So
Those who think "it won't pay" to
keep hens may learn that with good varie-
ties and proper care it will pay, as is
proved by the experience of Mr. B. +.
Dana of Springfield. He keeps Is hens,
most of them Leghorns. They laid from
the;lstof Jan, 1868, to Feb, -, making
seven weeks and three days, s, dozen of
eggs, and the price for which they sold
was 33 cents per dozen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

Jtpon PoissSp's SrEEcu.-W. would
invite the attention Of our readers to the
able and exhaustive speech Of Hon Luke
?, Poland, on impeachment, in to-day's
HERALD We gladly yield our editorial
space to the publication of document of
such ability, discussing the subject in hand
in dispassionate manner, free from all
party bias, and presenting in clear and
intelligent way the legal aspects Of the
subject, and canvassihg it from the stand
pointof defiance 10 law, giving the true
relation existing between the President
and the law making power. 1t possesses
interest to all and will repay perusaI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
I REAT SAIEOF RFA
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-I

"A DAWLEY, Auctioneer will sell on Satur-
day, March It'll, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the late
residence OF Daniel S. Kent, deceased, one mile
from East Wallingford-6 young cows, 10 two
years Odds, yearling, six years old mare eight
years old horse, 10 tons hay, quantity OF wheat,
oats, potatoes and other farm products. Also,
new two horse wagon, ! single wagon, l buggy
wagon, single sleigh, two seated sleigh, 10
sleds, both long and short, / set team harnesses,
single harness, buffalo robes, horse blankets,
sleigh bells, &c. Also, farming tools, dairy i'm
plements, household furniture, &c.
Time given on sums exceeding ten dollars IL de-
sired. febasi2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

interesting feature Of the work, II Is a
work Of rare interest to every citizen and
native Of the town, as wen as to al read
ers Of local history, The work has been
wei performed by Judge Frisbie, as la.
Dor Of love to the place OF his nativity !;
for which he is entitled 10 the gratitude
Of all the residents and sons and daugh.
tiers Of the town,
Price 80 cents, For sale by futile 4
Co, Rutland ", 5, Bassett, Middletown;
and u, frishie, Poultuey,
PERsoNAL--llun, Thaddeus Walker,
formerly Of Salem, \, Y, and we'll known
in western New York, is mentioned for
Governor Of Kansas,
E, NJ. Gibson, Esq, is Scoretaryof the
Grant and Fenton club recently organ.
lied at Greenwich, \, \.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
THE RUTLAND RAID,
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, ISIS
Experimentation state convention

Republican Umon STATE ,opN,RtioH will le
held At RUTLAND, uN WEDNESDAY,, THE
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH MINT al
I. 0'5I5sk, NJ fUT nc PURPOSE n vh7FIsIuE tu'ft
nelesstes a. laTye, ~ represent Vermont IA the
Natnasl Ee.nh,io,R Ep,aa ConvvRtian, and taaI
substitutes, IN panuano, u tlc following r,ll II
the National tummt'cc-
'rhe Nai,lnsl Cl,nmittcc designated ly thc
Convention hell a. BALTIMORE ga the .th aay 81
june, lsbi, DO appoint that = N1ti'hAl tuuNeu-
tiAn Of the tnpu Republican Party ~ hcid ~ thr
tlty Of Chleagn Illinois, On MtpNkNhAN, the
TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY NeAF, al y
a elaek " taF The FuTstst 1T nominating csnil-
date. Tor tlc mi sol President aud Nlre fItsi-
,lcnt II ms u3trt Ntstes, Lish state Ia IA,
luitst states = sathaussd 90 L. urlregnisd ~
s1i ton,cn,1na ~ a number Vt DELEGATES equal
a. ts,cv the numNtr ut SFuatpfs aul Represent
atlyas % which sayh state Is entitlri IA he Me-
utnal Iansrsss, We lnyity thr ru-ufsT Ft.1u ~
all citizens who tvllt that uuT clNtl "a. tAs hap
ra.y terminated "a the discontinue ~ T,irlllah
Who would hold last the unity anl iu'vsttiy 81
The hepnhl'c, and iricui u, paramount nshts ~
aetsnd lathe utui1st it, own rNI.trnct, Sheth,I
naper,lei by ss'gvt conspiracy ~ ARMED tarrrd
~ all friends ~ IA economical administration Qi
the public expenditure, " the conple,e rNtlrpt-
unu u tho pTnelpies and palcy IT slavery and VI
The speedy re-ars AnlsatiOn OF those States WHOSE
governments wrge destroyed by the rebellion, and
their permanent restoration a. their proper pr,c-
tlcA wlatluhs with the l mted States, IA hcslrl-
aneo with tbs truc principles % republican govern
ment.'
The Republican Union voters 1T this state are
invited 10 be Tpressntei in the Convention by
their delegates 10 be chosen upon the basis Of
one delegate irum each town, and an additional
delegate for eNery one hunlrel and fifty votes
sas, for the Republican candidate for Governor
at the last State election.
The Delegates, or their Substitutes. will pro-
vide themselves with proper credentials, signed
by the Secretaries u the respective primary meet
inss.
Gao, W. GRASpEr,
G, w WILLARD.
REnFfrLp PRocroR,
II, u, HARRIS, Ropub. Union
RoswELL FARsHAN, state
SAML, T. pISGREB, Committee.
u. q. BENEDICT
w. W. GRour,
ID. II, BAILEY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
I IFE AND ACCIDENT

INSURANCE.
THE ORIGINAL TRAVELLERS IFE ACCI-
DENT INSURANCE COMPANY
of Hartford,
CAPITAL and SURPLUS over sso0,ooO "
This Company issues policies insunne against
Loss OF LIFE FROM ANY CAUSE
Whether Diseases ef arrtylvnt, with
WrEEIY CoNrrNsArloS ToR DISABLING AocnESr
The combined IIfe aud Accident polcy, We con.
iarntly believe affords the BEsr INSURANCE. f,f
lie LEAST MnNEr which Is the grra' object m lite
insurance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

"EAVERS WANTED.---A FEW
w good Cotton Weavers, to commence work
Immediately in the Monadnock Mills, Caremont,
N. H., where good pay will be given. And also
few girls viii find an opportunity to learn to weave
il application is made Immediately
.. W. JOHNSON, Agent.
Claremont, N. a., Dec. 81, 1867. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

MAsoNGc.-The officers OF Davenport
Chapter will be installed by c. \. Miles
High Priest of tn Grand Chapter Of tho
State Of Vermont, and his officers, on
Wednesday March 4, 1865, at 2p. m. A
Masonic leyee will take place on the even
ing Of the same day at Franklin Hotel
Hall dedtod
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

nRINnT prp,,U
orx,
ACCIDENT, iIfF AND ACCpfNf COM.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

A Coon CoIT.-The Windsor journal
says: Col. Nathanie Sherman of Plain
field has a colt one year old last June
which weighed Feb. Goth 924 lbs. 1t is a
beauty and Of pure Sherman and Morrill,
blood. Mr.. Sherman is so years old in
June, takes care Of large stock, prepares
his wood and tells stories to suit the times.
The Colonel is pure Sherman, and OF
course strong Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

CENSUS lTEMs.-The school district
clerks Of this town having made their an
nual returns of births, marriages and
deaths TO the Town Clerk, we have CLEAN
ed from them the following figures for the
year 1867:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

EscAPED-A convict named Henry
Watson escaped from Clinton Prison on
the evening of the 18th inst. Dispatches
were Immediately sent by telegraph to
points along the line of the ogdensburg
road, and by this means knowledge was
obtained Of his escape in time to head
him off at Ellenburgh, lie was returned
to the prison the next evening This is
the first opportunity that has been af-
forded Of testing the advantages OF the
telegraphic communication with Dame
mora in ease of escaped convicts, and it
seems to work we'll
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-22
REGISTERS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the following accounts
have been hei in the Registers Office, in and for
the County of Wyoming AMI viii he present ed TO
the Orphans Court, to be held at TunkhannOck, in
and for Wyoming County, on the 18th day of Aug
next, for coGhrmdtion and allowance
The Final account of J. G. Spaulding AMI A. P.
Burgess, administrations Of the estate "f Gilbert Ad-
ans, late of Forkston Township, deceased. Filed
April 30ih IS.
The Final account of Jacob Decker. uardan of
Mary Flummerfelt minors daughters of Jacob
Flummerfelt late of Meshoppen township, decd:
Filei May 4th IS.
The Final account Of John G. Spaulding, admins
traitor of the estate Of Joseph S. Vaow, late Of
Forkston township, iced Filed May 29th as
Account Of Abel C Thompson, Executor of the
last Will and Testament of solomon Brown. late of
Exeter Township, deed, Filed June, Is IS.
The Final account of Wu. B. Overfed Execut or
of the last Will and Testament of John Townsend
decd. Filed June 18th IS.
The Final account of Chauncy ROsengrant and
Hannah o. ROsengrant. administrators of the estate
Of Albert Rosengrant late Of Eaton Township, dec d
Filed July 10th '63.
The Final account of E. J. Keeney, adminisI ator
Of the estate Of John X ntner decd Filed July II rs
0. l.. PARRISH, Register
Registers Office, Tunk Pa. July lst
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-22
5000 Yds. DELAINES for 15 cts
per yard, Mt G. DETRICk'S.
Grand Jurors for August Term 1868.

Grand Jurors for August Term 1868.
Braintrim-D David Goodale, VIM Nye.
Clinton Milo Wilson
Eaton-Erastus La-Bar. PundersOn A. Miller.
Falls-John NJ Weiss, Andrew J. Vantys
Meshoppen--Wm Burr.
Monroe-Wm. F. CARL.
Nicholson-James stephens. Henry Brown.
North Branch Peter Hope.
Tunk. Twp.-Daniel Ball, Daniel Bartron, Philip
Kunsman. George Wagner. SamI Fummerfelt'
Tunk BurD --Philo Baldwin
Washingfon-Isaac o. Smith, Scarf Lathrop,
John Crawford
Winlhum willard T. keithline'
Lemon-H. Ii. Mitchell. Francis Patterson.
PETIT JURORS
Braintrm-C. B Lacy.
Clinton J. B. CARPENTER
Fals-Azor Ross Solomon Hunter Henry Van
campen, Peter Walter.
Meshoppen- Nicholas Sterling, Erastus Bowman
John Gay, Wesley Jennings, Paul G Clayton.
Monroe~-George Ii. Orcutt, John d. Smith, Dan
ie Monauaye.
Mcboopa ny-Warren F Goff, Henry Love, ]. S.
Sweet and.
Mic bolson-Sidney Baily. Loren G. Stephens,
Holloway Stephens, Joseph Stephens, Ziba Billings.
Northmoreland-Aia Snyder.
North Branch-Solonon BIgley, Jason Burgess.
Overfeld-George Walter, Riley Mott
Tunk. Twp.-Aiam Ace Henry Stark
Tunk. BOrO Amos B Mott Th0s Stonisr.
Washington Jared Robinson, Henry Ellsworth,
Edward Provost
Windham-Hiram W. Kesney.
Lemon-Nsthan keim.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-22
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT Of the United States,
4 l..-L -. - = H..
v7niG4w

II TIE DISTRICT COURT Of the United States
Tor the Western District Of Pennsylvania
Almond Il Sttrk Bankrupt under the Act OF
Congress of March u, 1861, rvins applied for a
DisrhlrSe fcJm ali his 5,s, IN other claims pro-
vable under sid Act by orIer OF ;he Court, noIi,e
Is hereby given TO all persons who have proved
their d"hts and other persons interested, to appear
on the 9th day Of July, 1868 at o'clock A. NJ
before +. Overton Esq. Register at his office in To-
wanIa, Pa, to show cause # any thew have, why n
discharge should not ne granted TO sail Bankrupt.
And further, notice is hereby given, thai the cond
and Thnd mecti lgS Of Gre iirors f the said Bank
rupt require by the 27th and 25th Sections Of 81
Aet will De had before the said Register at the
same tine and place.
S. C. MrCANDLESS
v7n472w Clerk of said Court.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-22
HAIR DRESSING
THIs - TO GIVE NOTICE :

THAT on the 81 day of jane A D. 1863 4 war
i rant in Bankruptcy was is>ueI against the es-
tate of Isaac y. Lacv OF Brantrin Township in IN
County Of Wyoming InI State OF Penn yIyenia, who
has been iiuIZed Bankrupt his petition
that the paymeat of any debit and delivery of any
property belou .Iug to such Bankrupt to MIN or for
uls use, and the tfIns'er Of any property by him
are forbidden by law that meeting of the credit
ors Of the SAID BInku upt, to prove their Debis, and
Ca choose or more Assjgnees of his Estate will
be held at Il Court of Bankruptcy, TO be holden at
the Office Of he Register in the Borough of Towani.,
Pa. before Edward 0vertan, Jr., Register, the
18th day of July A. ID. 1868 at q clock B. NJ
THOMAS A. RUWLEY, =. ) Marshal,
BY Z. b. Cool0augh, Deputy.
y7ni64w