davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

A SSIGNEES' SALE.-The under
"a signed, AsEigneas Of the arm Of Harris,
Biackford q Co, Of Niles, Ohio, Will offer for
sale al public vendue, at the Rolling Mill OF
said nrm, In the village Of Niles, Trumbull
County, Ohio, on
Tuesday, January 10th, 1871,
commencing at 10 o'clodk. a. m, the real
and personal property Of said firm, consist
ing OF the Rolling Mill Of said Harris, Black
ford & Co, and about seven acres OF land on
which said mill stands-tOgether with the
Engine, Boilers, Machinery, Fixtures, Tools
Implements, and other articles OF prop
erty belonging 70, or used with said mill.
Also large amount OF Muck and Scrap
Iron, Pig Iron, Ctnder, Castings, and vari-
Gus other kinds OF Iron. Fire Brick, Coal,
Ore, Blacksmith Tools, and divers other ar
ticles made or used in and about 8 Rolling
Mil.
Also, a farm OF about I6s acres near Niles,
Ohio. known as the Fee farm, bought by
them from John Lamb. Also large NUN
Der Of town lots in said village OF Niles.
Also, farm OF about so acres, near said
village OF Niles, owned by A. N. Blackford,
and any other property OF said firm, not
authorized TO be sold at private sale.
Said sale will continue from day 20 day
until completed. Terms OF sale made known
on day Of sale. c. II. ANDREWS,
LUCIUS E. COCHRAN.
Assignees Of Harris. BlackfOrd & 90.
Dec. ., lS70-5t-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

The other day two young girls OF
CaTlinville, III, bound their drunken
father hand and foot, and so kept him
for two days. They finally released
him on his promising to join the Sons
OF Iemnerancc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

Every good doctrine leaves behind
il an ethereal furrOw. ready for the
planting Of seeds which shalt bring
an abundant harvest.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
Z EGAL NOTICE.

Z LNElL NJ
II Hannah Long, and Kennith Grant
Wn0se places Of residence are unknown.
viii take notice that Richard McEwen. Ad-
ministrator, with the viii annexed, ofDavid
8Ohn McEwen, deceased, on the 18th day OF
November, $50. filed his petition in the
Probate Court, within and for the County OF
IrumDull, and State OF Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate Of said decedent Is in
Sufficient to pay his debts and the charges
OF administering his estate, that he died
seized in fee simple OF the following desert
bed real estate, situate in said county, and
IN the north part Of Lot No. II, bounded as
Iou0ws. On the north by lands OF James
z. BALDWIN : on the west by land Of Dennis
dOlcoIlb and Chester HOlcomh. on the
south by lands Of Horace and Marvin Allen
Alfreo Wheatley and David Jenkins. and
on the east by land Of James p. Baldwin
and contains g acres OF lard, be the same
more or l-ss. And that Nancy a. McEwen
widow Of Richard McEWen, is entitled to
dover In thirteen acres Ofthe land described.
The prayer Of said petition is for the assign
ment OF dover 20 said Nancy A. McEwen
and for sale Of said premises subject 70
such dover estate, for the payment OF the
debts and charges OF Aforesaid. Said peti-
ton viii be for hearing on the 5th day OF
January, A. d. ISL, or as soon thereafter as
leave can be obtained.
RICHARD MeEWEN.
Admir-, with the viii annexed, OF David
John McEWen, decd.
Newton Falls, Dec. :, lS70-1t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
InesdaI. JannarI ION. 1R71.

FXECUTORS' NOTICE.-The IN
llderEigned have been appointed and
qualified as Executors upon the will Of Da-
vid c. Burnett, late OF Brookdeld, Trumb bull
County, Ohio, decd.
HENRY HAMILTON,
ROBERT s. HART.
BrOokheld, Dec. a, lS7O-Sts Ex'rs
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
"a The undersigned has been appointed
ana qualified as Administrator with the will
annexed, upon the estate Of Mary Hine,
late Of Johnston, Trumbull County, Ohio.
LESTER HINE.
Johnston. Dec. Il, 1s7O-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

VALUABLE CITY LOTS FOR
SALE.-Lots !, 2 8, and 5, OF Geo. Par
sons map and survey, recorded at Record
er's office, Book A. D. l5i. are for sale. Lot
corners on Liberty and Monroe streets. Lot
2fronts on Liberty; Lot corners on Liberty
and Washington Avenue; Lot fronts on
Washington Avenue; Lot fronts on Mon
roe. Sewer complete and paid for, also side
walk, on both Liberty Street and Washing
ton Avenue. Inquire Of
Nov. l6, l8T0-tf WIT. SPEAR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
TTACHMENT

n George Taylor, plaintiff, VS. Allison
Taylor, defendant. Before James S. Wier,
Justice OF the Peace Of Johnston township,
Trumbun Co., o. On the SOth day Of Nov.
A. d. ls7O, said Justice issued an order OF
attachment In the above action, for the sum
OF three hundred dollars. Said suit will be
for hearing January Il, 1s7l, at IL O'Clock,
q. m. GEORGE TAYLOR,
per B. BARNES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

ALSO-for sale in Champion township
three hundred acres-a part Of which is well
improved. And In the township or Brace
Vile, two hundred acres.
WARREN PACKARD.
Warren, o., Oct. %. lS70.-8mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
A nOTPHTs GRFTFR Dealar !

"a Musical Merchandise OF all descriptions,
VIZ: Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, Violins,
Guitars -Accordecns, ,Cl2ronetts, Flutes, Flies,
Drums, Piano-spreads, Piano-stools, Sheet
music, AuEic-boOks, Violin Strings, Guitar
Strings &C, &C. Store in Webb's Block, over
Porter,E Box Store. Ian. s $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
INDIAN HUNTING cAnrP.

The remains of large Indian hunt
ing camp were in existence for sever
al years after the first settlement. on
the west side Of lot a, on the farm
formerly owned by Gen. Andrews
Bushnell. Some of the lodges were
apparently new, with all the appear
ance Of having been occasionally Oecu-
pied; others were quite old and di-
lanidafed
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

ESTATE Of Elizabeth Smith, decd.
1.-the undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Executor on The estate
Of Elizabeth Smith, decd, late Of Trumbull
Co, Ohio. b. BARNES,
Gustavus. Dec. Il, Is7O-st.s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

HFLARGEST STOCK of Books
in fine bindingE, can be seen At ADAMS
Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

DDAGS 4 MORGAN, Dealers in Sta
II pie and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets, Mat
ungE and Floor on Cloths, window Shades
and fixtures, Tea, Coffee, &C. They keep con-
SANITY on hand, q large and full assort-
ment Of goods in their line, Of good quality
and fashionable styles, and offer them for
sale Ct the lowest prices in the market.
Ian 1g-n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

FARMS FOR SALE.-The under
a signed ofer for sale tract OF land in
the township Of Rowland, containing about
900 acres, on which are comfortable build
ings, never falling springs Of water, good
orchard, &c. The location is one Of the best
IN the county. The property can be divided
II necessary. Price viii be made low and
terms easy. For particulars call on
WARREN PACKARD.
S. L. ABELL.
Warren, O., Oct. 2S, IS70-3mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
THE FIRST MILLS.

At the foot Of Gravel, or Brockway's
Hill, near the south line of the town
ship, mills were built by Titus Brock
way, soon after the first settlement
Two grist-mills and one saw-mill were
burned at that place part, and prob
ably all, the work of an incendiary,
and resulted in much Inconvenience
to the settlers, as well as serious loss
to the proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
COIL pIscnYERIEs.

Coal has been found at various pla-
ces in the township, and a few thOus-
and tons have been recently mined at
the Ledge, but none has yet been
found in sufficient thickness to war
rant extensive operations in mining.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

nR. T. MYERS, tenders his profes-
IL ysional service to the people Of Warren
and vicinity. once Second story First Nat
Bank building. Entrance on Market street
once hours, rom 10 70 y, q. m, and 70 8 P.
m Residence, corner sf High and Chestnut
streets. Nov. 2, 1S67-lya
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

K HUICHBs, c Z GLIDDEy, J. H. sTULL-
HUTCHINS, GLIDDEN & STULL,
III Attorneys at Law, ONCE over Smith &
Turner'S Store, corner Of Main and Market
Streets, Warren, Ohio. lJan. 5, lS70-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

n. DAWSON, Mayor Of the Incor-
10 porated Village Of Warren, o., and alss
Justice OF the Peace In and for said Village,
attends TO all business usually transacted by
every Monday morning from TO u O'Clock
Jan. s. 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

J. VAUTROT. THAD. ACKLEY.
WAUTR0T & ACKLRY, Successors to
JeWelry and Diamonds. Market Street, War
ren. Ohio. Jan. 5. $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
THE LEDGE,

As it is called, is sand stone ridge in
the west central portion of the town
ship, forming a favorite local resort
for school pic-nics, and it is not en-
tirely devoid of interest to older per-
sons, who have not been accustomed
to the rocks and hills of New Eng
land, or some similar region.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

The soil is clayey through the cen
tral portions, but becoming less so as
you approach the streams-Yankee
Run, on the west, and Pymatuning,
in the northeastern part Of the town.
ship. Yankee Run is said to have
been named by the Indians, because
they found the body Of a dead man at
the forks of the stream. Pymatu-
ming is an Indian name, and its deri-
walton is unknown.
FARMS, POPULATION, NUMBER OF
FIRES, DEATHS, ETC.
The township has few or no large
farms, and all of her interests are
purely agricultural, especially so for
the last twenty years. The growth
of mining and manufacturing towns
around US, tends to draw away ali
interests save those strictly pertaining
to agriculture. The township has in
creased in population, only one hun
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
WHITTLESEE ADAMS, Fire and

Mf hIIILESE1 ADABlS5 Elre ana
w Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
Merchandise and other property insured in
the best Companies, on favorable terms I;
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings, and their
furniture insured for one, three and nvo
years. Once in McCOmbs and Smiths block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

J. HAENUy c. 7. NErcALF.
HARMON & METCALF, Physicians,
and Surgeons; once on High Street al
the stand formerly occupied by Dr.. Harmon
Jan. S 1870
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

nR. T. A. BIERCE, Homeopathic
OPhyEician and Surgeon, ONCE in sutlih's
Block, High StIest
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

THE PIONEER CHEESE FACTORY
OF the State, and probably Of the
country, was started in this township
in 1916 or AZ, by Samuel Cone. He
died during the second season of the
new enterprise. The business was
carried on for several years by others.
From this has grown many, or all of
the notifications that have been
made in the dairy system since that
time
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

A storm-tossed ship went down.
In the fierce and angry main.
And with all its precious freight of 5,
IL can ne'r come back again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

nOCT. SPELEMAN, Dentist.-0fice
lin Anderson q Rnpphs new block Tues
day and Wednesday Of every week the lflce
will be closed. May II, lS.O-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

Was established here in 1914. It is
known as Jerusalem Lodge, No. 10,
being among the oldest institutions of
its kind in the State, and after a lapse
Of fifty-six years it is still in a flour
ishing condition. Among the char
ter members were some of the most
prominent citizens Of the township
and vicinity, at the time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

/ Wea indebted 90 au ola Steamboat Captain
f on Lake Champlaia, long since retired. fir the
( following notes Of men and things OF our Lake
I over half a century ago:
! InlsIs. Capt Robert White sailed the sIoop
Fair Trader. This vas q high position. one Of
Z Trust and responsibility S.oops did the most Of
the business at that time. Il Vas a lucrative
/ and pleasant employment, cash trade. and the
captain spent il freely They lived in the pic
turesque scenery and romance Of the Lake. The
arrival ofthe vessels was 90kel for with much
anxiety, and the captains were hailed with plea
sure as they came into port bringing the latest
news. and made merry over telling their hai--
. breadth escapes and adventures
. In my long life it has not been Ely l0t 10 meet
+ with any other class Of men So benevolent. joyia
and happy as that band o. early u2ygatoEs. We
/ ne'er shall look upon their Ike again
( Dan Lyon was once cook of the sl0op Fair
I Trader aud in the line Of promoton,-how I en-
We'd him his berth. Capt. Lyon was one Of the
first to take canal boat from Burlington TO
New York, and was captain Of the first steam
ferry boat from Burlington TO Piattsnurgb.
! Lsvster 5. White was then making his tiny
boats and models. He has since built the finest
steamers on Lake Ontario ana en- cur own Cham
plain.
There W. pretty schooner mot called
yacht the Lady Of the Lake, Capt David Davis
It was my good fortune 10 see one happy and
handsome party on board Of her. ] fear they
are sll passed away ere this The works Of the
Great Unknown " were then in the height Of
renown Was not that fairy-ike vessel named
from Walter Scotts charming poem. have as
ISOLATED the two in my wind
Tie maid alarmed with hasty oar.
InIel6, there were two steamers running On
the Lake
I cut this advertisement from newspaper
Of Oct 10th, Of that year.
The Lake Chan plain STEAMBOATS, P5opir and
Cdampj1il.
Tor Freight and passengers. viii run the remaining
part of the present season in the following man
ncr, viz.
The Phanix. !. Siberian master. will leave
Whitehall every "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
and 81 johns every saturday morning at
The Chamulain. 80. Brush master, viii leave
whitehall every saturday Afternoon at o'clcch, .
AID st. Johns every Wednesday morning at
The above hlats viii stop at Burlington in pass
ing each way one hour, and at Cumberland Head, I
20 la1d ami take ou board Pittsburgh passengers /
and viii take freight at tie following prices, VIZ
Pots and Pearl Ashes, per brl. 500
Provisions
Flour
tirkln7 OF Butter or LAID
Ditto OF Rice @.Il
All other articles except fer and speeie, 20 be
charged az the rate Of five dollars per ton We ght or
measure, optional with the Cautain.
- Freight will be landed, if required, at almost
any place on the Lake.
The Champ!aia was destroyed by fro IN White
hall The price % passage Is not mentioned.
Z Capt Brush Is living IN Montreal now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07
Windsor Gonniy agricultural Fair.

SENATOR EDMUNus' ADDBEss.
A noticeable feature OF the Agricultural fairs
IN Vermont, this year, mas been the number Of
interesting addresses made upon the various
occasions. The societies seem 10 have been re-
markedly successful in having the ablest and
best speakers available At the Windsor Coun-
ty Fair at Woodstock last week Hon. Geo F.
Eimunds was the orator. In very interesting
and able discussion he urged the value Of con-
serratism in our agriculture in Vermont, the
kind Of conservatism which would put a stop to
the prevailing policy Of exhausting the soil and
continually increasing the extent of the farms,
without increase of production, and would en-
courage in its plsce better farming on smaller
farms and which would preserve to Us what is
left Of our forests, the loss of which has tended
to increase the rigors Of winter and the droughts
of summer, and to impoverish instead Of enrich
ing our people. Mr.. Edmunds also urged the
need Of a broader and higher education fer our
farmers. Wecopy from the Woodstock Standard
the following obviously very imperfect report
of what was an uncommonly interesting and
valuable address:
Senator Edmunds termed his remarks more
lecture than anything else. 1t was his purpose
tc trest of the errors of New England industry.
Using the term in no political or partisan sense
he urged upon his hearers the study of a true
and higher conservatism. Progress and success
are the results of labor and method. While con-
servatism is conceded to be characteristic of
Vermont, it ought to be still more so. The am
bition Of Vermont fsamers to cultivate a great
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07
wPATRONIzE HOME INsII-g-
DIRECTORS
HAIR WORK.

fl'HE subscribers wound inform the Ltdcs ~ h-'
L lngt0n and vicinity, that they nave Teial,s e.
70 Baxter's Block, College Street, where TIE! ~
keep constant y on hand crmake 20 order 81 ic.e''
Chignons, Curis, Frxettes etc S7fr Rolls and Ne,
for sale All orders from abroad promptly attelie-
to. Fair prices paid FOR hair.
MISS J. F. BRApLEl-
49wtf MISS N. T. BRADLEl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

breadth rather than depth was severely con-
demned This is the fault Of cur farming, and
it is this system which is gradually concentrate
ing the ownership of the lands into the hands Of
the few, driving our young men from home to
people the great West We can build up hap
pier homes for them here
Some think Vermont farming is compare
tive failure-that the wheat crop of the West
puts US to shame. This is net the fact. In the
wide range Of crops which diversity the Industry
Of the two sections the production of Vermont Is
80 per cent more than the Western lands. The
speaker gave statistics comparing Vermont and
Michigan, in yield per acre in bushels and
value as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

Furthermore the price Of farming lands is as
high there as here and the difference in cultivs-
ton is in our favor, as the work we put into till
age Is there spent in ditching.
Senator Eimunds then went on to protest
against the ruthless stripping of our forests liter
ally shesring the hills and valleys as we would
sheep. After 20 years only Of real civilization.
the magnificent forests which our foreiathers
found stretching from the Atlantic to the great
plains of the Y est have been swept away and as
results, wood in Woodstock is at six or seven
dollars snd in Burlington at ten dollars which
high prices poor men are compelled to pay 10
keep their children warm. This is all the result
of the thirst for wider tillage. The researches
Of science have shown thst our d-oughts and
tempests are due to this destruction Of the
forests. After referring to the barren condl-
ton Of portion Of Southern France, where the
same waste has been pTsctced and the popua-
ton reduced more than one half, the speak
er urged the planting Of trees, crop the
easiest of any for the farmer TO raise
He would have societies offer premiums for the
largest growth of forest. 4 fruitful source Of
labor lost he believed 10 be that men are too apt
and TOO anxious TO rush into the same business
in which their neighbo7s are prosperous, citing
as instances Orleans snd Caledonia counties,
where a few years ago everybody went to rals-
ing hops; the market was gluttei and there was
no sale We should encourage Investigation
CT industry. Ancieu; laws on cur statute books
undertook 10 regulate the hours Of labor and the
price, which was q cents per day Republican
society can never be successful without mutual
protection, and was for this great doctrine that
Clay, Webster and Calhoun contenied. Conser-
yatsm may be carried little further, into edu-
cation. That man is a failure who is specialist.
The Senator made eloquent reference hereto Hon.
Wm ". Evarts, who sat opposite. The address
Throughout, was eminenty practical, and though
an extemporaneous effort was exceedingly el7-
queuj especially IN its close
VIXEN Senator Elmunds sat down, Hon. Fred
ercs Billings in a very handsome manner intro
duceI Hon. - n. VI Eyarts, who briefly e1-
pressed the pleasure it afforded him 70 attend
these Fairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

NJ j. PARNELEE offers his faru, for sale, for
W !. merry owned hy Charles L. Smith. contain
ing about 2Il acres, situated on Bristol Flats one
of the finest places in New Eogland. q miles from
Bristo. Village. p mile from New Haven East Mills
where there is a Cheese Factory. A good Dairy
Farm well fenced Plenty Of good huidngs-one
Of the largest and best barns IN the County plenty
Of wood, and well waterel with a nice brook run.
ming through the yarfs. Sixty acres OF interval
very best for grain.-thr remainder clay. Said
farm is one OF the best the County, in a good
state OF cultivation.
For further plrtcn arr cali AID see.
Bristol. Sent. Il. l--u-W}-n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the iollowiu.
5 real estate, viz
His Hone Farm containing 203 acres ofiand, good
supply of choice Fruit, good young Sugar Orchard,
Sugar House and fixtures Of modern improvement MS
for making sugar Running water at the barns for
the stock. District school, High school. and
Church within three fo1rths Of mile and two
Cheese Factories within two miles. Location plea
ant. near the centre q Willst0n.
Also Wood and Timber Lot Of O. acres, aad q
Pasture OF . acres 335 acres in al.
The above described lots can be sold separately
or together. Also the stock and tools with the farm
if desired For further particulars enquire Of the
subscriber on the premises.
IT. CHAPLIN
Williston, Vt. Sept. 18th, $50 d2t&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

The Wheeler < wilson Company made aad sold
10 $50, the enormous number Of family ma
chimes.
4 number Of vliCshle Improvements have
been lately added 90 this machine, ami you see
the vtir MIrtas You will buy no other. The UNI
dersig ucd having taken the General Agency for
Northern Vermont. has opened an Office in the store
next o. Ripley Il Shattucks ON Church ST, where
he viii 10 happy 90 show these machines 10 all who
viii favor him W On a call. Machine Stitching of
all kcds done in the best manner and at reasonable
prices All machines fully warranted f1r three
years, and We will sell them on time, tie pay taken
in iustalmcnts II desired.
~ Active Agents wanted, % whom extra in
ducemeuts viii ae offered.
Oh machines rea iusted and repaired in the best
manner. SOLJN 81. ALLIS,
Sept p d&wu Genl. gent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

LoRrNzo SHELDON. Esq.,-Dear Sir: Your
note Of Yesterday is received. inviting ne to at
tend temperance meeting on the oath inst |
regret TO say that it will not be in my power to
accept your kind invitation Hoping. however.
that your meeting will prove a success, remain.
Very truly, H. WILSON.
The meeting was in every sense a success, and
it will no doubt have very beneficial effect on
the temperance cause in Rutland County.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

rUHIS is to certify that have given John Powell,
/ a boy bound out TO me, his time during the re-
mainder Of his apprenticeship, and that ] shall
claim none OH earnings nor pay any Of his debts
after this date -
MICHAEL STOKES.
Jericho, Sept 10, Is,0-iltkw2w