davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-01
The History of a Defunct Horse,

A young gentleman just out of COLI
ege, once remarked that it was exceed
ingly insaubrious to inhaIe the obnox-
ious efiuvia arising from the cadaver-
GUS carcass of a defunct horse. He
was uudoubtly right, and science has
found way of remedying the evil,
They now make so many things out of
the dead body of horse that the ami
NAL must be remarkably fne one if he
is worth as much when alive as he is in
the retorts and keett.es OF the chemist.
As soon as the horse is dead, his blood is
sought by the manufacturers of albd-
men, and by sugar refners, and by the
burners of lamp black. Not drop of
it is allowed to go to waste.
The name and tail are wanted for hair,
cloth, sieves, bow strings, and brushes.
The skin is converted into leather for
cart harness, for boots and shoes and
strong collars. The boots are used for
combs, horn work, glue, and in old
times were the chief source of the spir-
its of hartshorn, now obtained from the
gas house. The flesh is boiled down
in the rendering vat, and much oil and
fat is produced from it, Some of the
choice bits may find their way into
cheap restaurants, and play the part of
beat steak, or help to enrich the hasty
plates of soup of those establishments.
The flesh left after all has been extrica-
ted from it that is of any service, is
sometimes burned to be used as man
ure, or is worked up into nitrogenous
compounds such as the cyanides, to be
used by the photographer for taking
our pictures.
The stomach and intestines make val
liable strings and cords for musical in
strhments, and out of the bones so many
useful articles are manufactured that Il
is almost impossible to make out
a complete list ofthem. Among them
are buttons, toys, tweezers, knife han
bles, rulers, cups, dominoes, balls, and
the residue from all these things is
burnt into bone black to be used by the
sugar refner, who thus puts in a sec.
ond claim upon the dead horse, aud
some part of the bone black is burned
white to be used by the assayer in test
ing for gold; and when the refner and
assayer have finished with it, it is con-
verted into super-phosphate to serve as
a valuable manure on our land. The
teeth are used as substitutes for ivorY
and the iron shoes if not nailed up over
the door to ensure good fortune to the
HOUSEHOLD, are worked up into excellent
wrought rietal Some portion of the
bone black is converted into phospho-
rus for the manufacture of matches, and
lately valuable bread preparation is
made of the phosphate, and medicines
are prepared for the cure OF consump-
tives. Scientific american
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-01
ANGEL WATCHERS.
BY HORACE b. DURANT.

Earth hath her mysteries,
Round which eternal shadows ever blend;
And life is mantled in darksome guise,
Mortal can never rend.
Could we have vision clear,
As one of old, touched by the PROPHETS hand.
now closely Woye this world Of ours appear
Linked to the Spirit Land,
We, mortals, see II not,
yet sometimes on imagination's wing,
we almost reach some fair, seraphic spot,
And hear Its music ring.
Through golden gates alar,
Az times, we hear some broken, thrilling strain
Ihat Sweetly noats down to this world afar,
To soothe its grief and pain,
We seem OF such time
akin unto that brighter world that lies
beyopd the misty rivers marge-that cline
Unseen BY mortal eyes,
Oh when the lonely heart
Grows weary of earths hollow hopes and fears
When all Its clnging ties are torn apart,
And graves grow thick with years.
'Tis then the soul doth feel
a longing for better world than this;
And shining messengers at times reveal
Its dreams of lasting bliss.
We never are alone
Fen when bereft, we weep beside our dead
FOR there Is round US many watchfIn one,
WIN sou and loving tread
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-01
CKsON G. H. OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1870
ceased raining so hard. "

ceased raining so hard"
"Will you allow me TO see your
sketch9o
She hesitated a little and then re-
Piled "Certainlyi but you will think
it crude one fear. have never had
much instruction. Do you draw, Pro-
fessori"
every little; l began once with glow
ing visions Of pictures / should one day
paint. Of the beautiful landscapes and
faces that would appear under the
strokes Of my brush. But wnen / was
told that | would have to practice on
straight marks, and when found that
it was with difficulty that / made even
those, my air castles vanished. | per-
severed however until l could draw
tolerably well, but long ago discover
ed that it was not my vocation"
She handed him her portfolio aud
turned to to-day's sketch.
'It is very good Miss Vane. should
recognize it anywhere. l am almost
tempted to make request Of you"
"What is it."
1rew Long and William iiessu4aa ..A,it5if trhcr
West by lands owned by Andrew Long and 9TH
ers, on the south by lands owned by Sophia /
Mitchell and others, said land being part Of |
Lots No TO- II, e. 50 and 81, Of Salt Reservation,
2H acres. Also part Lots No. TO- III |
and ~, Of said Salt Reserve lands in said town
ship and range. And that at the next term of |
court the said William H. Brown and John c. |
stevens will apply for an order that partition |
may be made OF said premises.
Dated August 25th, 1870.
WIN. II. Brown JOHN @. sTSyENs.
James Trip, Petitioners' Atty. (6w.)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-01
WHOLE NO. 1917.


The n. Y Times seldom prints a par
agraph more suggestive than the fol-
I lowing:
at seems singular that this country
does not produce enough iron for its
own CONSUMPTION, when it possesses un
limited supplies of Ore and Coal, which
are mroe accessible and nearer to each
other than in any other country. Great
Britain is the largest iron producer in
the world, and exports two-thirds of its
entire product. We produce about a
quarter as much Iron as Great Britain,
and only about three quarters of what
we consume. With inexhaustable raw
material, the United States ought to be
the greatest iron-producers in the
world"
! Comments By Tile Tribune.
On single point, Tie Times is in er-
ror. We have immense and practic-
ally inexhaustable deposits of Ore and
Coal; but these are not "nearer to each
other" than those of Great Britain. On
the contrary, her restricted area and
unequaled abundance of railroads ena-
bic her iron masters to concentrate their
materials more cheaply than we can.
The Skillful, scientific mixture of di-
verse ores the basis of al success in Iron
making, and the British can mix vari-
Gus ores in the same furnace at a min
ium cost, though we are treading hard
on their heels. Still, we need many
more railroads, as well as more expert
ence, to enable US to successfully
complete with them. .
The obstacles to our complete success
in Iron making are these:
I. Our country is comparatively new,
and we have woods to clear away, roads
to make, furnaces to build, &c, g.,
before we can do our best in the cheap
production of metals.
2. Labor costs nearly twice as much
dn gold or food) in this country as il
does in Great Britain.
3. 1t costs ttlore to bring our. Iron
from the points where the materials are
most abundant to the seaboard than it
does to import it from the British fur
naces. ....
4. The Production of Iron was built
up by ages of stringent, efficient Pro-
lection, until its supremacy was assur-
ed. Our Economic policy, on the con-
trary, has been timid and vaciliatiDg.
Had the present duties on Iron been
imposed in 1900, and steadfastly main
tanned since then, we should ere this
have made tun of1ron with far less
labor and at a lower cost than we can.
We heartily agree with TIE Times that
ours should be the first among Iron
making countries, instead of the second.
But no other people are erecting new
furnaces and increasing their product so
rapidly as we are; and, though our COM
sumption is also rapidly increasing, we
strongly hope that the United States
will make all the Iron and Steel they
need, and at reduced prices, before the
year 1880, if the Tariff thereon be sim
ply let alone.-N. Y Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-01

Earth hath her mysteries,
Round which eternal shadows ever blend
And life is mantled in a darksOme guise,
Mortal can never rend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-01


that tiresome sketch-book know" said
India.
"Miss Vane has probably lost hel
way. | will cross the river again as tbt
boat goes back and search for her, > sale
Professor Morton.
"Do you think she is in any danger7'
enquired Allie DOwney, unea,ily
"Of getting very wet, that is all, 81
was the ans wer.
"Take this umbrella" said Mr..
Brentford.
"Thank you, sir. Can any of you
ladies spare shawlf"
"Here is one," said India.
"No! no! scarlet is not becoming to
Violet" interrupted Allie, laughing,
and she handed him a dark blue one.
"Tbat makes a great deal of differ
ence in a storm does MT it?" snapped
India.
"Now, India" laughed Allie, "the
idea of your talking in that way. Why,
| believe yOu could not die happy if you
thought your hair was not arranged be-
comingly"
As the wharf was a short distance
from the Seminary, they were soon
sheltered from the rain. The young
Professor recrossed the river. Although
he had assured Allie that there was no
danger, he felt some vague fears con-
Cerning Violet, and when the boat
stopped he went to the woods and hur-
ried rapidly in the direction he had
seen her go after dinner. 1t was rain
ing quite hard now, and looked as
though it might continue all the after
noon. He called, but received no an
swer. Something white lay on the
ground at his feeti he picked it up. 1t
was a handkerchief with faint odOr of
violets clinging about it, with the in
itials V. V. in the corner. He knew
to whom it belonged, and after search
ing for her for some time he found
Violet standing under an overietting
rock which protected her from the rain.
He was soon beside her, and restoring
the handkerchief said:
II have had quite a search for you
Miss Vane; you should not have stray
ed away so far from the Others"
81 am sorry to have given you SO
much trouble" she replied, somewhat
81 was in no danger, and
could have gone home alone perfectly
WE'LL"
81 beg your pardon Miss Vane, it
was no trouble, but a pleasure to me- l
only spoke so because it will be disagreea-
bic for youto goso afthrough the rain"
He saw that his wreath was lying neg
ected on the ground, and that it had
oeen replaced by little blue velvet
urban.
"Had we not better start nowl" she
lSked coldly.
"Not while it rains so hard / think.
Miss Vane,I fear yeu are still provoked.
Believe me, l thought only of your
comfort while uttering those unfortu-
late words"
"It is all forgotten, Professor" re-
urned she, smiling. "This is quite a
title house isn't it?"
eyes, but rather damp. l am afraid
'Ou will take cold," and he wrapped
he'shawl, which he bad managed to keep
olerably dry, around her shoulders.
hen looking at her as she stood there
n her blne hat, blue shawl and blue
ress, he thought she resembled a wood
md violet growing there among the
ocks.
"Now," said she, ~ must tell you
ow happeped to be here. was on
be hill making a sketch of the sur
ounding country, and did not notice
ow late it was until it began to rain.
then started to find some place of ;
nelter; and some kind fairy guided me
ere. intended to start as soon as it ,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-01

81 always sing to please myself" F." said
a gentleman who was humming a tune
in company. "Then you are not at all
difficult to please" said lady who sat
next to him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-05
HHFsHE rRE rssrEfsETa HKHLYD
FEF sCENEs

fsa Fabasaea Nsssfs
af aaes shsstf = nee Hsk
f hat afa 8 Mfss
a frf afttuss an8 ffrseat
80 saHaf IA s1a4 saaisaa = ass o.
: ss s. eHtts ihe stfauResi
s aatlta sts rres.ssi csslas8iv. D.
b. ha s asn ta43s = esA-
Is Eco IS 5esfuF 81 ars hfH aats
st hsasfItss re spsseg, sasfses
aaaE tahl r4s watl5 1EaHH d iheAirila
s ~ a fii ta3 iacla3ss
rrtftzaE iae stafs atsuassnsats taat ~
r hear 8. sseu % legtarss. uhleh are gflsn
azst b a'allssE tas retcr~s = tnssag q
"a aasa afata5e8 D GaaEb g 81 ul.'s r..
Esd Hs tae1a g ~ Be- enftfaiumeat in
assf ttts ueaaAaf.iy q thts a31s ants
5ags tst sbstet.f u.se shty are. they sfs ner-
e a4l $50 aluays bright uHty aud 'asein.
abag ehea spesaaE 81 ehsa writing
rs.s U9ak taxes b. .aia TIE secrets = the
s9ar fHk- eundaca a. bskind TIE seeaes
fG- T5sssra lakes o. into tAe dressing rue M
fue lreus amauk the Gagged auiniai. u ihs
Ns4azeue -cttilais hriilaai phauiAsmaFcfia
fbg8saus. aauatt baaA.. sstor-. addresses, OPP
arnaa afus,e street. tumblera. jngglsrs, wild.
5east tanners. taa.r public anl private ayss,
aaiatS bagH RuaI ana bad and ia short Is :
EcIAtle iaiu.HE inside ont Of that mystor-
.aas uarl5 conserving shleh - Iitiie hs. hithsr-
Z % usau rsltabIf known
/ D tie hauds u a. ordinary wrtyr this book
e9all sgegesi much lhAi u dangerous 10 read
sod Introduce 60 tae pubgie. bat Olive Logan
has 20 aally proved her love u good m1rals, and
sluai suiaous principles. tllst 40 oas need fear
< lhst the tano n the book vii DC low Il VIII be
~ base ua doubt, animated from the hrst pag =
- ha ls-i 10 ioss W the tns intellectual culture
N this hi.Ii.aat aAa accomplished. wonian, than
I o., thathat1 aefru-g afHeceucy and honor. which
have wen for Der lie plAudits u eli good people
s83 tAs JEegfat.l# n base and unworthy theAtri
+ sai managers as sell 81 Use indecent women Who
curse the slasg, ami against whom Miss Logan
I has declared sar 10 the death.
/ Tlat this b9lk gIll have an enormous sale.
i tAefo rsn be na daubi Il Is an amazingly at
lurtive aufk, We can not conceive Of any iutelli-
/ gent person looking al it, without itching 10 get
4 hJll 81 ~ and "a dovu 70 reyol in its pages No
] such aprb has ever been issued from The press
/ 10 ans age or country Il Is the only work u the
+ siul d existence, and Is a work that no living
peFsga could have produced better than Olive
/ l.o2aH Il is the browning achievement d her
restless genius, aud the good il viii do no mind
rau measure. Beautifully Illustrated, sparkling
4 wilh aueelote and story, fali Of sound common
sense, and pure morality tais book is unques-
tiuaably tie most attractive Of The present day,
Miss Heen ). ro@nshend, Of Waliingford, will
canvass Manchester for the above mentioned
work during the present or coming week, and
We base doubt many o. our citizeus wilt improve
tho opportunity 10 secure the book.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-05

EvERl SATURDAY, Nor. IS, contains the first in
stslinent Of Mr Dickens new story The Mys
terry of Edwin brood. This is publishhd hom
advance sheets, by special arrangement with Mr.,
Dickens aud APPEARS simultaneously with lie
publication IN Eaglsnd. II is accompanied by
The Illustrations drawn for the English edition by
Mr. Fllds, under the supervision Of Mr. Dickens
Those Who wish to read this story in It's earliest
and 1uly authorized form iu America, can find Il
Ia Every Saturday.
This number d Every Saturday is rendered ad'
ditionally abrasive by an elcelent new portrait
Of Mr.. Dickens, and views Of his residence al
Gads Hill Place, A supplement ia issued with
the number entitled "Sir. Pickwick's Reception,
drawn expressly for this number by Mr.. s, Eytin-
&c, Jr 1t represents the numerous personages
| u hr, Dickens novels passing before Mr.. Pick
wick, to whom they are pointed out by the trusty
Sam Weller. The admirers Of Mr., Dickens will
easily recognize their favorites and ayersions,
! Mr. Pieksnif and his daughters, jolly Mark Tap
/ II, Mr. Macawber and the twins, Fsgn, the Art
! ful Dodgor, tho Fat Bey trying 10 grow fatter
/ Little Nell aud her Grandfather, Dombey, Bot
I Cratchet with Tiny Tim, and indeed almost the
entire roll Of characters that throng Mr.. Dicksni
uuequalled stories Fields, Osgoed Co., Pub
/ lishers, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-05

Judge Poland, % the 2Hd District gives pub
lie notice u comparative examination 70 oil
cadetchips al West Point and Annapolis, to be
held at White River Junction on tie first Tues
DAY 10 May next. Hon b. II. Steele, Con. Phelps,
Uols. Farnham aud piugrse arc to g5nsatuso the
examining board Tho I.adaies' Agricultural So
ciety q Westminster, Alter discussing the sub
ieei " Preserving aud canning irt anl picket
ing alta recent meeting, took anothor vote on
the subject g! Woman Suffrage, nheua hearto
no. was the rasp3n1a ofegcry meabef present
There we're ub1at ode hundred present over
4Od0, go foot o. lambar 600 cords Of bark and
jqeuo1 shingles pass tAplsl. .h yillag oiGrlton
daring the winter In this 70 ia are seven sBw
mills lvr containing circular saws and two up.
sisht sAa6 rne next Diocesan Convention Of
vermont ls = BE- held 80 Heliosa Fails, jane sth.
School di-trg. number IN NJ Aban. has /,
lll thitlnn between TIE ase % : aaI 70 D..
spafusl, q nakaralsld, hal calf recently added
% his stock ehigh peigaed .l0lbs. twelve hpars
( aftcr les birth Faas IS Hsmaa, a railroad ein.
I 3ioytc IS Abaas aud i native o. Waiisleli,
T sAs found hanging ssross iesrc, d-ai ou Wei q
9eafiay A0fatu4 a.t in.oxeau9n y supposed
70 n4s, boeu tbs caEao Hssrharles johnson,
p caFcutu, A,eiy tuaaglel her babe aith a tib-
20 sDA hng5 hefstE niiH another daring 4 III
7 Il temporary insanity social aud hlgrag club
( g bp.ag organized 6y tbs yoaas mea e Jeanias
I ar TIE gplA Hia- g. psu hsy been tested and
I b psn1A. g quaa yieliel .73. Fa8eu Beat.
! .sa. e stanford cats 80 tons oF hay. raisae 50
aeaf q castle sslis - pounds y butter aaa lo50
I pounds = sugar aHi etsars annaaily $1,000 from q
farm tAat cost hin 5og isaz years ago. HF.sto.
ao93 TempIau Ledge tas o,fr 115 members The
Afgest IS lie state. Tames Barrett % Eu,l4nd
aAs 1trI 2ol eafl. 81 gA.,g barah q, 49, nail H..
( Bsist3i, Oar fii-ba 5ams Fisk Jf, has maIs
Ii proposition B. Tee 5t<aas ~ Baalab5Tl %
t0Y4g tho oatiFs haEu. aisia So tA Village with
So eleQtnt b.oes yae84ug "a mueas. hotel
SUD tazea 1l ml-e ane stores S-H bIttof
a- g Yaelaasa flr 81 Is B eea. 80 il5m
15to 24 brakeman ~ fFoal lsgsg ai ttsln oa
he Lsta4aa sauage tA.li 9ll aa Monday and HAs
ku.ed 4 Csc yeia p .f1a sc Wa ftcea.s struck
5 p E.aa gtass H3ssel s fnarlt g 2 s.
agsm "a purchased l7, ~ aetls 81 isa3 f. Ell,
aftdg, paEiae herg5 s3aU Nr HEtseA D.
I ifsa q sgll,r-ei u4s kiiei Is rharslay las by
tas fai4ag Ola te had bsaa eaaPgaag W.
& havHa 81 aaaf taafs t5natab.e sid
o5lsaa g WasaInet,H. is charged
sltA 4.iAs s- s7 sae ieya aasl A De-.
f u saaioa, d. iass peaa seea lt0 wears
ard tf nuaiis EHte psfaaAs &c & si AislBt
ls4 sFecl aia aartsf Ezra pstt 81 I,la
lsaa.i Ast ses.aa 't aae bsa raised les
sa Uar@ e -tzaa. aal LIS haaso Bauei tas
Iaa aa 5es aila be- .sea sppa.sttl lsst
Hsslsss, att.rshty 1tsss IHggs et Ba3e, saf.i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-05
NORTH BENNINGTON
rn .lnsls 30 setlled and IN.

tht ss3rets Dts s-tued aah d1.
Ar Juhu HoJro has opened restaurant and
confectionery sious ID porters Haa ba.iding, on
the temperance pl&n.
Isaac Hoser .so ft4s opinion thata circular
saa las teeui, sine be had tao fingers taken %
VI gae lass wssk
The North Bennington Cylnei Band. under
he direction u slr. Il. wales aho Ton a long
umg ess ibe popular sud aaecesafd leader Of
Union fllage Band made their appearance rev.
cfal times laat week. Their new band stand,
opposite psran Greek House. 10 an ornament
and was erected through the oxortians Of 'Irs.
Wales, WLo has tho thanks Of many citizens.
Msssrs. n Koon & Son have commenced the
Publication ofan eight page paper entitled Ec-
sg Month, u about hall the size o. the JouaNAL,
the iirst Issue u which looks and reads well
They rropose Is distribute Is 900 copies each
month gratuitously, and look Tor their reward in
he increased sales OF their medicines which ar,
advertised 10 the paper. The Messrs. Koon ART
the proprietofs u several valuable preparations
among them that qid Vermont remedy VII
co1's Cough Bslsam which f5r pulmonary COM
plants probably has So equal Ia the market and
We heartily second any e0art which has ioi
its aim Tie moro general introduction Of this
preparation The enterprise 81 The publishers
u Eca1 Uoaa deserves success and we Aate nc
daahf they viii win t,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-05
agTNH IhF

Tl agar Frsata a.at SEES b bass bssa
hrli ass ass d t3aa's saii. bal p...4lssss,i 90
astaaut 81 aIs sestsef 4la as held 1a lbe eyea-
ms q Agu 58 8 ATE lay.tea s4 attend
~E rs saia cold, tgaIIa. ton b. walker
taa eIsae Uagaam Calves. $3.50 % moltH- sud
twenty-five days ola ssigAas ilq poaads, the
oglgs " aaHihs ana .ise days cd, weighing 5yO
P.aads, total weight liiu Baluds q coats,
gross sdsat. mauauns 3 lW 81 The s.ro q
She ztJts ss9ek . SAD Durham Bai, Emperor,
5aaal hy A. o. Glars u F4e0as lsau,,
The Ninbsl Turnpike Campf1y heii their
annual meeting II d, Green Mountain HOUSE ID
February latl. i8oksd oYo taeit 2pguses Ga tho
Isast year slightly, snI f5dal ta4t It aouii ra
4urs tbo ass, ssagui u tsz q Is PEI share "
ths ,aP.ifl stoeA oflbe COMPANY together with
al u,ae4s feeelrsd f5I ta.ts ,aIss ,ha flia for
lly yya5 PASS Iha Treasurer was autbgnasl t0
horass money enough 30 pay up tht indebted
noes 81 lhs ,upagy 4al ta CIeJk ordered b
warn meeting fr Mas g % E44g's ion, Faolo.
it Point, ai Nlnch meeting aa election q efeeI-
WILLIS held aul lHa i.uq Changed q lhal data
tof hD'4,Ag tAe afUual u,ttusH n tag Company
hsaal,tr Agusht bsss raHgs deaaas a
purchase sta.a .p ibis Company sli aul 30,
present Favorable aH.a i3s aar.4g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-05
Oliver Gilmore. Insane.

CTATE OF YERMONT, | Alta Probate Count hold
- Manchester District, S.. en- at the Probate ONCE
in Marches err IN and for said District the 4h day
Of March, A. u. 1870
Present, Hon. u. b. BURTON, Judge.
The guardian OF Oliver Klmore, an insane person,
now siding In Winhal 10 said District, presented an
application in writing to said Court setting forth that
his said ward IS Iowner OF the following described
real estate being about four hundred acres and being
ali the land said Fillmore owns in said wihhsl; aud
epresenng that 1t would be conducive IN the interest
OF hs said ard sell said real for the purpose
u putting the asnis thereof interest and pray
said Court for the reasons aforesaid TO grant him Il.
cense 10 sell said real estate
Whereupon II was ordered that hearing upon the
application be had at Probate Court 10 be
holden At the Probate Office n Manchester In and Tor
said District ON the last Wednesday April OF 1870
and that notice thereof be given by publishing this or
der three weeks successiyely IN the Manchester Joo
al a paper printed at Manchester previous TO said
time OF hearing.
Attest LOyELAND MUNs0N Register.
true copy ofrecord
AZ Attnst LnNELAND MUNSON. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-05

Silas Knanns Estate.

STATE or YEgMoNT1 Al Probate Court hold
- Manchester District Is At the Probate uaice In
Manchester 10 aud for said District the Seth day 81
March, 1870.
Present Hon. +. b. BURTON. Judge.
The Administrator OF the es late Of hlns Knapp late
der his account.
Whcreupon il ordered that hearing on sad APP
picaon be heard Probate Court 10 be hOldenat the
Probate Ofiee In Manchester Ia said District on the
last wednesday april, lsi0, and that notice there
o. be given all persons interested by publishing
certified copy Of this order three weeks successyey IN
the Manchester journal, newspaper printed al said
Manchester, previous 10 said time Olhearlng,
Attest LofELAND NUNsON, Register,
true copy OF record. Attest
Al IuyEIASn MITNsON Resister.