davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19
United STATES PAINT oTTIoE,

4 United STATES PATENT OFFICE,
On the pe.itsc as y SHS b !sRH1f ls
csster, Mass, and CHARLES b. LANE, OF Wood
STOCK, Conn, praying for tho extension al a nafent
granted to them on the Sth day Of April 1886 for an
improvement 10 Submarine Lanterns: -
IL % ordered that the Testimony IN thtu 60. n.
eiosed on the Sth day Of March next; that the
tLms Isr lung stSume and the ExamnerS report
next. w u 1eren
Any person may Oppose this sxtension.
SAMUEL 3. FIDHIR
&zl.Ms- Commissioner Of Pnteufs.
IL THE SUPREME COURT or fRF DIsTRICT
= OF COL the 8th dsy Of necember' ~
n,nss s .ss' w.,,. No. ,sz Equity D.ss., y
.. On motion Of th' Plaintir by mr. John Cruik-
aVss nn sepesFAnce TO be entered herein on OF be-
day; otherwise the causs win be nroceeded with -
in eaee Of default,
~ order az the Count
true copy-Ieot>
de29 lav3V RI nEIGS Clesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19

ASSAULT WITH A MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
geant Briel and Officer Crump, having a war
assault and battery with intent to KILL succeeded
IN arresting him, after q hurdle race and bt
was committed to Jail for court by Justice
weaver. Frank White and another party were
engaged in a scuffie. when Henderson drew !
razor blade, with which he cut White in the
shoulder, making an ugly wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19

THE OHIO STATE ASSOCIATION meets this
evening at Greenes Hall, $50 PENNSYLVANIA av-
enue. 1t is expected that Gen. Garfield will
make brief address to tine association. OhiOans
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19

MAYOR BOWEN Is much better to-day, and ID
attending to the duties Of his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19

TIE MAMMOTH ILLUMINATED WAR VIEWS.
Sc, low on exhibition every evening at the
Nhifehurst Gallery, on the Avenue between
~ and 9th streets, are certainly worthy the
patronage OF every one. Being original photo
graphs Of actual scenes, taken on the field
9aIlng the war, aod thrown up to natural size
by powerful dioramic appliances, they posses \
merit for truthfulness TO nature that could NOT
possibly be attained i'm any other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19

DisoRpERLr.-Lastn night. Oficers X. i. King
Arthur Carroll, for disorderly conduct. for Which
they were fined % each by Justice Pearson. and
coneealeS weapons being found on them. each
SAs fined 60 additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19

LITTER CARRIERS CoNvKyTroN-Jr th;s
Convention, at its session last evening. reuorts
were made from the committees appointed 70
urge their claims before Congress, which were
satisfactory 10 the Convention. Hon. William
81 smith, Of Tennessee, stated that the Presi-
cent would receive the delegates to-day ak noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19

ASSAULT AND BATTERY-Last night a man
named David Il. kneath was knocked Down a mi
oeaten az 0e corner of 18th street and the ave-
nue., as he alleges, by Adolph Kensey. Ions
vii, and stephen Stephenbarg with whom he
had been engaged in playing cards The accnsed
wood, and O'Hare. '''e' "sfA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19

COMPANY A, NATIONAL GUARDS, met las,
evening at their headouarters- when the ,oi
lowing were elected honorary members:-Hou
Safks y. Bowen, Col. Thomas b. Florence. Col
Jcnn W. forney, Gen. John 8. Crocker. and
Alderman Thomas G. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19

CHARGE OF DEFRAUDiNG THE GOVERNMENT,
This afternoon Edward Conway, arrested by
Bailiff Sprague, ON q warrant Issued by Mr.. j.
OF defrauding the Government, Is hsyinga hear
ing before Commissioner J0hns0n-Mr. l. q
Hine appearing for the defence, and Mr.. b. G.
Loyeioy for the prosecution. The specific charge
Is that he obtained from the Depot Quartermas-
ters once transportation certifcates to. take
him to his home, and sold them 10 other parties
who had no right to them. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19
LOOKOUT FOR THE HOLIDAY DAYS.

~ALL NEW BOOKS RECEIVED As SOON
As ISSUED. las IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

THE MARITIME CANAL OF sUEZ: A briet
mensor Of the enterPri-e firm &C. earliest date and
nal acres. paricn. ~ rrof > x Neur.a' u = y
with mas from the plates q the sn~E canal CON,
pany letter from Iesseps. and his lik eness nd an
tograph. and other Illustrations, in vo pafarhi~t
form, Price Is cents. Just published by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19


TAXING A VOTE.
Rev. Samuel j. May proposed that every lady
in the house who wished to vote, would hold up
dience responded, amid great laughter. The
Chair then suggested that she would put the mo-
ton in another way, and asked that all who
were opposed to women voting would stand up.
About one half the ladies present then stood up,
but bobbed down quickly. The laughter and
applause here was so great that many who had
halfrsen from their seats quickly sat do WI again
abashed. The Chair then remarked that all
who did not rise were in favor of voting. SO,
OF course, there was a majority Of the audience
Chair then said that women had fought for years
against the jeers and ridcule of the public, and
she introduced Madame Anneke, a German NO.
man, from Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
REMARKS OF MADAM ANNEKE.
Madam Anneke then said that she had been
through battle fields in Germany, and now came
here from to bring the petition Of
passage OF the 10th amendment. The speaker
was 50 nervous and excited and spoke with so
much accent, that her remarks were almost un-
Ineligible.
PHILADELPHIA HEARD FROM
Mrs. Rachel Moore Townsend, of Philadel-
phia, was then introduced. If the spirit of
Claiming could look down upon their efforts
and witness the work women are now engaged
in doing, how approyingly would he cheer them
on. Why was woman taken from the side of
man in her creation, II she was to be trOdden
under foot? Why not have taken her from the
sole of the foot instead? Where Is the man that
shall keep woman crushed, who Is his superior
IN an the liner qualities Of human naDure. Men
are 80 fearful Of their popularity that they are
AFRAID TO act in this great reform. She had been
traveller most Of her life, and when travelling
In the South she had made il a point to associate
with the slave owners, and could distinguish the
6snefnl effects even amongst the best classes
She had q good husband, who denied
her nothing, for the reason that she
asked no favors from him. [Laughter.l She
had early advocated the cause from its merits
alone. No man can compare Win woman in
hdelity and other qualities of the heart. She
spoke Of the drunken husband, who had, in
many cases, been caressed for long wears BY the
faithful wife, when brutal treatment had been
returned by the husband. He would come home
drunk night after night, and the faithful wife
would assist him to bed and turn him over to
give him an easy position to breathe "a voice
from the stand" We'd turn him over y,
Laughter.l When all these frivolous motions in
regard to the eheminacy Of woman are cast
aside, then woman win take her proper place in
society.
rev. OLYMPIA BROWN sPRAKs.
Rev. Olympia Brown, Of Connec ticut. fol-
lowed. She said she would address her rernarks
to the women Who did not wish to VOTE She
admired the Independence Of their character.
fOr IL showed they were the kind that the fiends
Of woman suffrage wished to win over to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-19
DLANCHARD q MOHUN.

COR. PENNsYLvANIAAvEN ANpIlrHsr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

EXCITEMENT N TROY-ELOPE-
MENT OF A YOUNG LADY.-Last
week Friday night the only daugh-
ter of p. w. Converse. of the whole
sale dry goods house of Van
SchOonhoven. Fisk x Converse, of
Troy, NY, disappeared from her
home on Fourth street. She left
with the avowed intention of spend
ing the night with friend on Green
Island. TIE next morning it was
ascertained that she had not been
there at all. Inquiries developed
the fact that a young man named
Barry, a student at the Institute
from Cincinnati, had also disappear
ed, and it is conjcctured that they
have elopcd together Indeed it is
stated that on Friday night they
were registered at the Delavan
House, Albany, as man and wife.
| Beyond that no clue has been ob-
tanned to their whereabouts. The
young lady was the only daughter
of Mr.. Converse, and was barely
sixteen years Of age. The Troy
Times says she was thought to be a
girl Of extraordinary good sense,
Obedient and kind to her parents
and her education, surrounded as
she was by the purcst and best
Christian influences, was that ne
one WOull ever have SuSppctpd hcI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

\ SINGULAR DISCOVERY. The
Vcsugcs of an ancient amphlihcatrr
have been discovered iu Paris. nine.
~ feet below the present surface of
the earth. \ Roman vase was
found near by, which was in IA most
complete state of preservation. with
out u chip or flaw of any dcsclip.
tiou. and the painting aud orna
mcntalion as fresh, after pcIhap,
twenty centuries of existence, rs
though they had been only Nc.tcr.
day turned out Of the mmuiaclory.
Its durability formed u striking
contrast to the decay of u human
skeleton. at the head of which it ap.
pcarcd to have been buried. aud oi
which only portion of the bones
had survive their long sleep.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

The question of woman suffrage
got the gO.by most cilrctualIN in the
United States Senate ON Friday last
During the last twelve months huge
piles of memorials have been sent in,
asking that the experiment OF female
suffrage bc first tried in the district
of Columbia. and these memorials
were supplemented 10y a blil intro
duccd 10y Mr.. Pomcloy ia carry ont
the wishes of the SigncrS. Tine his
trict Committee on Friday asked Ia
he discharged from tie further con
sideration of the subject, and til,
request WAS Immediately granted
not even Mr.. PomcroN. who has beer
the special champion of the move
mcnt, making amy objection.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20
II. ET. (ONANT.

DEPUTY SHERIFF and LICESsED AucIIoNEEH
OXFORD, \. Ii.

CTATE OF VERMONT, Bradford District,
- SS.-ln Probate Court held at Ncwbury
within an for said district on the 9TH day OF
May, \. u. 1870, an instrument purportlng 10
be the last %ill and testamet of William Ii.
Abbott. late of Newbury il said District, de
ceased, being presented to the Court by George
Leslie. Esq. the Executor therein named, for
Probate: il is ordered by said Court that all
persons concerned therein. he notified To ap-
pear at a session of said Court To he held at
the Probate office in Newbury on the 2sth day
of MAY. A. ID. 1870 and show cause. il any
they may have. againt the Probate of SAID
VIII, for which purpose it is further ordered
that a copy of the record of thi, ardcr be pub
li,hed three weeks successvcly in the Nation
al Opinion, printed AT Bradford previous to
said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court, Attest.
i9w3 H. w. BAILEY, Judge.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

lex PRESIDENT JOHNSON has set
tied down quietly into the position
of a private citizen in Tennessee.
A local paper says that he saved
most of his salary while president
AMI il now very well of. Some
time beiosc 1t retired from the
White House he bought fine farm
of2JO acres, Oh which he has erected
houriug mill, and he has lately
bought a large brick block in Green
vile, and is credited with the pnl-
pose of starting a bank. He spends
most OF his time IN reading and
writing, and il is believed that he i,
about publishing n book which shall
he u dcieuce Of his administration
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

While two boys named Tanner
aud Curtin were playing with an
old muSko at Portland yesterday
Afternoon, the former pointed It at
the latter and not knowing it was
loaded, pulled the trigger, when it
exploded, taking the top of the lat
tcr's head completely OH.
Last night Tanner drowned him.
self ia the river through gticf. Ills
body was found this morning.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

The official term of Gen. Stan
nard, as Collector of this District,
expires we believe OH the last OF
June next. We had supposed there
would be no opposition To his reap
pOintmcnt. But il has become APP
parent of late that there is an act
i've combination at work to prevent
it. That 1t has any prospect of sue.
cess we cannot believe; but there is
enough of it 10 make it worth while
that the people of the State should
understand it's origin and animuS.
The organizer and leader Of the
movement Is known 10 be a special
agent of the Treasury, now in Bos-
ton, who during the administration
of the former Collector, was one of
his deputies at Island Pond. AT
an early day in the administration
of the present Collector, this am
bilious official found that he could |
not run this district, or dictate the /
appointment of its subordinate Off F.
GERS. He also learned, in the most |
emphatic manner that the Collector
ON NAT tIo ,,o., IA u,,I.o li, nc1icioI
,'',-,tinn mattan "r ..nnnlat;nm
NJ doubt he also became satisfied
that this district was poor place
an th. nart of Tn noil.r,nr ~ =,
nrer,tn Ills fnuctionory and IN.
summary rejection of his corrupt
Ln,ti,;,, ',5l Iit,,r ,,,..',,nI o,,u,;t,.
a,,I e., ,I'o I',>, ttI.,,, ,'o,,,. H.
h,. dono I'M ~ Li, nnn'nr thrnu'[I,
his oni,i.I ,n.;t,,u md otLnrn,S,n.
,n;n;'' - oiiun'I S'n ,' ~ chs
Lr.;'o.. I,n L,, h,,,, sn,.nol.I nv.
Tx, Stair .n,,,,,.,I ,. ,ro ara ~
rnrmnI ~ ,n. .,.,,i.I ;,.nn,,tnr.
u,,n .i.., ,,.,,,., .,di.,,.'' ,,,,f,n tLn
l,t. CniInctnr ,nI ,,.,n ,.nrn r,,n,n,.
nI Ia. 49,. ,,,n,,,,4 ,I,,i,;.t,,,io,,
ana -, Is.i't..n. <,,.ai,,i Tva,s,,.,'
Nnamt r,,',,n,J,' 49,, lI.,'i.tan So
IHLms IN ~ I,a.a' ,,l,,.tion NV wa
ara ;nrorn,J ara nhn Inn3tnd of
no.+,n mi,J,r u,o i,nund;atn o"n
~ tI,n;r s'n,'n'i,r I' NH ,'",.,. -
0i,I, a., ~" 'l,,i,'I I n, u,., iod
W. ~ Ill., h,,I.i W. i,,,, w.
stnnt 't;'.'. ANY, - ' '',' ~, 49, Irn'
-, ,,;a S,,,,l,7 '', ~ ;, i,,,,,,,
- ' 49, ,'','' '''',' ~, ~ ~ ' I;
n =, ,, ',G,,U', OK" paw ooV' 80 ,''i 49,,
"",' ,'','i - g en- V''' ~ '''9of ~ w., l
~, '','''''t' W. W. 'o'N'''T . %i'Ci '",
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

\ Cornell University student
from Iowa, ot long since, who cop.
led IN attic,5 from u paper with the
design of reading II ~ an essay,
was somewhat surprised when the
classmatc preceding him upon the
floor. delivered the same production
rs an Grafton.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

\ Pennsylvania paper gives q list
of nineteen gentlemen who ale urg
Ell, aud stand ready to accept the
Republican nomination for Govern.
~ Ut Mat state, and remarks that
perhaps the man who is to bc sue.
ccssiul has not yet been mentioned.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

SENATOR MORRILL'S SPEECH
Sanator Morrill, of this state spoke
at length on the tariff question, III
the Senate on Monday. He said
the country was rapidly attaining
that condition when the Govern.
ment would be enabled to dispense
with direct taxation therefore, our
attention should be directed to the
Tariff. He reviewed the financial
condition of Great Britain under the
policies of Free Trade and high Tar.
III, arguing that under Free Trade,
with direct taxation, the expenses
of the Government had increased
Immensely IN the last 20 years, the
expenditures last week exceeding
the receipts. He said that a Tariff
for revenue alone was one that dis.
regarded the interests of labor and
investments of capital. a Tariff for
protection was one that levied duties
upon articles which to some extent
could be produced at home, while a
Tailfi for protection and revenue
combined made a discrimination in
favor OF our own people against
strangers. He favored such Tar
III for protection as would induce
healihiul competition in our manu-
features without grinding dow
other interests, and at the sam,
time raising Il proper amount o
revenue.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20
BRADFORD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1870.

There is very general opinion in
the Senate that the tariff and tax
bills now in the House cannot pass
the Senate this session, and it is
probable the fiuancc committee will,
ifthey ever reach the Senate, sub
stitnte much shorter bills, Mr. Sher-
man, chairman of the finance com
mittec, being more anxious to pass
good funding bill than he is to
touch the taxes or the tariff.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

The question OF removing the
National Capitol from Washington
to the West was involved in vote
in the Senate, Thursday, on the
proposition to appropriate $4,000,
600 for the beginning OF a new State
Department building. The vote
was Ill ayes to 10 nays. his shows
that the advocates of removal
have little strength in that body.
and there is little probability OF its
being accomplished during this gen
Grafton.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

We learn that during great hail.
storm in Philadelphia u short time
since about one half of the 5000
public lamps were broken. The nnc
show Rooms of the Wheeler y vii.
son Sewing Machine Co, were dam
aged to the amount of from si.jOO
TO $1,000 The hail stones had 10
liz shovelled from the floors, and
nome were reported more than sir
inches IN length. The damage Ia
windows and skyllghts can hardly
he less than quarter of n million
Of dollars.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20


1t is POW as good as settled that
Red Cloud, the most formidable OF
the Sioux chiefs, as he has hitherto
proved the most implaclblc when
brought in contact with white men,
will make a journey to Washington
accompanied by a delegation Of his
warriors, for the purpose OF having
Dig talk with his Great Father
as lc atIcc,ionatcly (O styles prcsi-
dent Grant, and perhaps with view
to make himself personally cogui-
zant of the much vauuted power of
the white man, He has heard the
graudiloqucnt speeches and boasts
of Government commissioners fire.
quchtly, ana in view of the too com,
mon cXaggcrations of speech Of his
white nicghborS it is not strange
should Red Cloud have doubts of
their literal cXactncsS, and therefore
become possessed of desire to test
them by personal observation.
The action Of the Government in
Yielding to this laudahlc curiosity
seems to us entirely commcndablc
and full of hopeful promise. Ii the
leading warrior of the most powers
tul Indian tribe within the limits of
| the United States can Ice made to
see what few of the Wild, Unframed
Indians OF the plains can he induced
/ to believe, that the power of the
Government he hat, 81 Gifted dchrd,
/ if once ,XcItcd, could crush him and
/ his tribe ont of existence as easily as
he could tramplc out the life of Il
worm, then much good will have
been accomplished Even an Indian
Is not disposed To prosecute u hope
less warfare, and once convinced
he is fighting against the inevitable
he will gladly bury the haichct an,
accept the best terms attainablc.-
Let Red Cloud visit his Great Fa-
lhrr. Let him hc shown thcStrcngtll
. of the Government, aud likewise It,
lcnicncy, and the result may bc ia
more clicacions than Quaker agcn
cicS in u,erting future mismdcr.
. standings, aud the terrible atrori,
ties inscpcrablc from the saNag,
mode of warfare.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20
Daniel Martins VIII.

STArE OF VERMONT BRtptorr Nv
- 1Hicr, SIN Probate Court held ~ W
futlee IN said district, on the sth day +.
Mntth, 800. an instrument putroitiuE, ~ 81,
the last VIII aud Testament ui Daniel VIZ.
srntcd to the Court by Edward lrirhafd. ~
for Probate. II H. ordered by said touii w. =,
ull persons concerned therein Ice nuiiHt' 7. p
appear ~ a session of said court to he ", ~" n
tlir Probate office ~ Wosi fhiilre or th'
Tuesday ut April lS,n. aud show rnu-'' ~
they may Vp AGAINST the Probate 81 I'D
Nill Tor which purpose v is further et'.''I
that u copy Of the trr. -. at Ell. ur'et " =.
lishcd thlc, ~ ..u... vols m tie No.
NJ Opinion mint q tI j. ord. VII H''''
tu said tn unpU ~ htufttg
by thc oCuit. attest
ALvAu pEA.. R'g@NF'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20
PRIZE LIST OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
Curicr Fits Estate.

ANTlTE or VERNON -HRhIrupp DIS
- rHlrI. NS.-lu Probate tuurt, held ut West
lairior i' sand District. ou the 9TH day oI May
\ u isu.d O Fits. administrator OF the c>-
tate ct turricr Fits late of CuIiuth, bon said
District. deceased, presents hi. administration
account ior examination and allowance, and
makes application tor q decree of distribution
ard Partition of the estate of said deceased.
" nrrcupuu n J.. utdrJrd by sid Court. that
said account and sid application hr referred
to a session of said Court to hr held at the
prohutc Office in said West tairlcc ou the 18th
day ui MJN, 4 - iS,u. Tor hearing and doci~iuu
thereon And % i.mIthur utHuIrl thut notice
hereof hc given to all persons interested, hy
publication of the same three weeks success.
-NrlN uihr National Opinion. q newspaper
published at bradford. prcNiou. to said rme
appointed Tor hearing, that lhry may apppr nj
said ituo and place. and show cause. ii any
iNuN Wiy have, Why said account should not
70, allowed and such decree made
Bv the Court, attest
AVIAN BEAN, Registers
\ tue copy of record, attest,
l'WJ ALNAll BEAN. Register.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

Edward Burlingamc, sou of the
late Minister, IL going To look afrcr
the San Fransisco property purchas.
ed Ivy his father three OF four years
ago, which Calilorninns now declare
Is $500 400,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

The House, 10y u vote of III 10 G1 t..
agreed to the senate resolution,
concurring to adjourn zinc die July
lth.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

The most prominent and best
known men of the State, elected to
the Constitutional Convention. so
far rs we have returns, are tx Gov.
errors Fletcher and Dillingham;.
Maj. Rounds, of Chester, Hon. G..
n. Field, of Brattlcboro, Judge
Dunton of Rutland, Il. j. Phelps of
Burlington, Hon. Merritt Clark OF
Ponltney, +. i. Walton oI Montpc.
Tier, Hon. James NJ. SIadc of Mid.
dlebury, Hon. Charles =. Marsh oi
Woodstock. Among the clergvmcu
elected are l. o. Barstow of st
Johnsbury, Franklin Butler OF
Windsor, and VIM. VI. Robinson oi
Barton.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

Samuel Martins Estate.

NTAlE OF VERMONT BRAmoHp ni.fiiel
- ssh Probate Court held 1T Newhutf
sad district, on the 2d duy of April, T.
100 George burroughs. Administrator Of ~
estate. Of Samuel Martin, late of New
~ -nld district. deceased presents hi, adn.H
iStratiuu account Tor examination and ui.uN
aree; Nhcrotpun, il Is ordered by -aid ,t4t
lhut sad account and said appugatiuu b., w.
lrfird To- % session ui said court to IT, hrii D.
tie ilottcr House, IA Bradford, ou the -c,'HI
tuesday of MAY, \ -. $50, Tor heuiine d"
accession thereon. And IL is further utdfi't
that = Notice heteei be given r. ell pef=e#z
interested, hv publication of the same thI.'
weeks successfully 10 the National oplni''' >
newspaper published NJ bradford pietiu ~
sad tine appointed Tor hearing. thti
may arpoar ~ said tmo aud place. aud fh..
cause, II any they may have, why said act'a.'
should not he allowed aud such decree nla"'
BN the Court. Attest,
iiw3 II. ". BAILEY. judge
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-20

4 VIM NiCi p.pno from TIE well known
~ House at W = Emerson, Boston. MASS.
Elegant style aud Ouisi large siic. tine tone.
aud can be- bought ut q bargain Inquire of
lsu q, l.. BUflER