davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12
ct. @eters nntertsasnuas.Der ei,r

DaS &rs1tensG Committee be- ST.. peters llnterRasxnaI.
gsreine sss. 1. Mentas tn SER. ts suua i. NRentaa III
Wdrj teRett aus ~frleenben 6erren: -" - 70. :
Oberer DtRrtet: 6tfptdn Dtnaer. Is. ctr. unnte
ksira PART place .Qsset, 2ur Nt&aet 4. Mari Waubstss
Abolition. '''h
untsrer.5 Difrttt: sreutr sReiubart Ste lapast
gsasl Ctr Jrts ASau' Ste NarS aui' ben. Berg bnter.
.3'E m ...,s-. Jraut6&ttd. e+tr.s
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

Safe City 1T BON Der Ditritt Court ais
seieslider GuuntpiB sor @abaibaw COUNTY e.
flart.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

Gas Qanbamt ron ct. peter 1T
na@ Mew lllm Serlest, 100 81 bemud9f erSinet
tperben fol-.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12
E to- 3 E II.

6. SEER. guntaunba Gtbert. fIuf Sabre alt.
z. Setr. gliiabetba Sdmtbt, feds unb brsfste
Salse alt. .'-y"fr .3&tEF'-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

Winpna Counts. Das @runbeisen-
t'um in pieiem County it 81 $3,308,976 &C.
i9aBt; Steuerbetras $l59>895; perional' 81
eentbum $~1,364,640. perlonalfeusr Der tabt
@inpna $26,895.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12
8efanntmaDun9.

Ely NletI DiNIe.
g. Daul, Nian. San. %. To.J
Gem gsr. Taw{ou uno al: arb,reu hetheili3sen Ger
{cneu: ~.
lneinteratt ON 4. Sanuar 1870 5ua Nbiddsen Der Gut'
tAdpigunaea in 8streT ber Ssdnuns ber @teeStrabs eurh
Qpt 1, 9lrf 6 1T u. g.. GuaerS Ieett!cn ~ernanntea ee1tz
,ut1dre itr Guta6ten ~ahsese5eu unh lrlaes tn oteter OIltee
teppnirt habet. -
Scr errdbn.e Beri9t soirb burh Sen @eEnetn6sratb IN
fei,,er rese!,nisisen G~eriammlu!s8 am IS. Jebr1ar Y. -.
1870 GUT BeNitigurs aufsenpnsraer meroeH-
Das a~tseaebsne @utadtea I'll
9lai benz got ems O.. glod isds 6). u. q. juasrs
ADDITION, otsrtuntert Dollars. ,
Sur bas @ebduee aui o~e,nistten Got trstsebnhuntest Mnb
finf,ia Collars. trsnu bsrGtseutbllner easie!be tetAindHt =;
pbcr rterjetnbansert Dollars, neaa etsStaot basfslbs neg
fbaTt.
S. S. @tlfiams.
Stabt Glert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

Sn Mnofa tuuroen porisen Npntae Die,
@ebdube elm Raub Der Jlammen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12
ct. MauI marftberiht.
WtaIefaIe yretfe.

w%saeatIta eorrsstrt soa ee5r. ! m ne ID. !.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12
Deutf6e Brief>Qifs.

2ife beutfAer 8rtefe, bic Bis sum- 8. Tebr.
;. S. nidt ab9ebplt tpprben finb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

Tr. Taebino,
L. 3. 1870.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12
0uittun9en.

9eit ppriser Summer baben fur ben
y @anberer" be;atlt: @saL%
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
TAXATION.

There appears to be healthy disposition on
the part Of portion of the members of the Leg
stature at least to devise means whereby a large
amount Of property now exempted from taxation,
under the cover of corporation charters and other
ingenious devices, shall find its way into the list,
and bear It's proportionate burthens Of the state
expenses. The bill introduced In the Senate on
Wednesday last by Senator Pingry OF Windsor
county, to repeal I'm act in amendment of an act
chartcring the National Life Insurance Company
Of the United States, squints strongly in that di-
rcction. We do not understand that this case is
singled out with any desire 10 discriminate, or
with intended Interpretation that this corporation
is % sinner above all others, - but with view
to the establishment ola principle that will re-
lioyc the people in q measure Of what they most
complain Of an unequal representation in the list
Of taxable property. The hurthen of taxation
growing out of past Indebtedness and current ex-
peuses would not be " grievous to be borne, y
were it to rest equally upon all shoulders. Let
honest legislation do its utmost, there will then
be left sufficient avenues of escape for those who
make a specially Of avoiding taxation. A good
work has been commenced and let the present
legislature prosecute it with yigor until real re-
form is accomplished in this respect and the peo-
pie, who will be relieved thereby, will thank them
and the ends ofinstice and equality be suberycd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
Baptist state Convention.


The iGth annual Vermont Baptist State Com
,ertior ,r,. t.iI ;r tfvdor;lt, .,,,,,,,,,;,,, .i
'',
i'-H Ih'l.' ana was organizer by the election oil
Rev. j GJadhy, ID, as Moderator and Rev II.
l.. Gro.e as Clerk. The address of welcome was
l.i;,,..l g.. Pa, II T. go, ,,..-.. ~ a..
49, '''7' p'S'oi VI '"'
church 90 iiydeNlle during the irst day ses-
sion addresses were nude by Rev. d. J.. Brayton
and VI. d. hnowlt1n' returned Missionaries The
annual sermon was preached by Rev j. Free
man, ID, from Matt SIS.
Wednesday afternoon, occurred the report Of
Gle Board and the report OF the committees on
Foreign Missions home MISSIONS bioie ana PUB
licaunn Society and Ministerial Education.
Fifteen churches have been assisted by the
Board during the year.
The rep,rt of tbe v,rio,s chprcbc. yers alan.
... -. ..l,e',...
so'Ne' enl'u'Nsns d" u'"'aoVe'' 'u'''a''ns "
genrraiand gratifying prosperity.
The report of the committee on Home Mis-
.ions showed that ibis branch of the Christian
- ,.t.- .,.......-,.. -,
"''N was ''"'s ,'s'ouS'y S"'t''.'''' anu ''o
report closed with the following resolutions
Re,0ird. That we. the Baptists of Vermont.
+ 10 convention assembled, do hereby renewedly
express our undated interest in the work of the
American Baptist Home Mission Society. and
pledge To it our earnest prayers and best endeav-
or- TO increase the number and amount Of sub
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

BRrTLEBoRo. - Great excitement hos been
created at Brattleboro By reports Of q Wild beast
at large in the woods near there. His uglincss
was discovered by two small boys, who were out
chestnutting, Sunday afternoon, instead Of being
at Sunday school While they were walking
along the edge of the woods on hill just north
Of West Brattleboro, an immense beast spmng ont
of the branches Of tall hemlock tree at their
dog, catching him, and mangling and breaking
bis legs The boys didn't stop any longer but
ran to the village, nearly frightened out Of their
senses, and told their story. Parties were mmedi-
ately formed to hunt for the ANIMAL which is sup
posed 10 be panther, rs the hunters found deep
impressions where his paws struck the ground
when be lea2ed from the tree, the distance be-
tween the hnprints Of the two toreieet being more
than two feet, Search for the monster has thus
far been unayailng.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
Fonrth Annual state Convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Of Vermont.
uelD ,r.r. loumurry, on I'm W. iqfu, is7g

ustp Arsr Ionssmry, OCT. ilrn ASp l2ru, 1870.
Thccon,cntion was called TO order at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday, by Geo T.. Davis, Of Burlington, chair
man Of the executive committee, and the organi-
ntion completed by the choice Of Rev. l.. f. Cobb,
President, w. T.. Dillingham;, Es1., and Rev. l..
o. Bpstow, Vice Presidents, H. W. Hawloy,
Geo May and y. NJ Bailey, Secretaries.
The opening address and words Of welcome
were given by h. O. Brastow, Of st. Johnsbury,
founded on the words of Isaiah % 10, " Lin up
the standard for the people" The address was
very fine.
An appropriate response was given by the
President after which a report was made By the
Executive Committee, showing that there are nu-
mcrcally 10 the State % associations Written
reports bad been received from only 81 Of these.
showingon aggregate membership Of O6s. The
remainder of the forenoon was spent in hearing
reports Of the treasurer, the Corresponding Scc-
Rotary and thrce-minute verbal report. from dele
mtes from the Associations
The afternoon was taken up with answers to
questions relating 10 the successes and the diff
culties Of the work. and was filed with five min.
ute speeches from many members Of the Conyen.
ton
eECoVp Day
From g to + A. prayer meeting was held
which was fully attcndcd-o0nduciodh y Mr. q. r..
/ Douglass Of Bntteblro.
/ All O'Clock came the Praise meeting, which
was Of intense iuter,st-cyery moment being oc-
cupiol, and frequently twenty or more were on
their feet at once to speak.
Ato 30 the Executive Committee was elected.
consisting of one member from each association
. A. =. Howe was chosen Cor the Montpelier As-o-
citation w.. p Dillingham;, for Waterbury
Geo T. Davis, Burlngtoni p. T. Bloigctt. st.
Joln-bury Benjamin X Chase. Rutland c. b.
Douglass But,leboro ,---llawley, Windsor.
40 10 O'Clock Rev. j G.. w. Coke of Spring.
field give a fine address. Suhcct-Tt man ol
one taIHf.
AtlI, Rev j. L. Matte-ou, o. Brattle5or3
gave a thrilling address Oh Tie pe1mary ojiga
Mons Of elv7a
Closed witha brief address by D. l.. MOODY o
Chicago
ArERSo1v
Address by Rev WIN. s. Palmer, Of Well
Rige, Subject " Symmetry Qrclrisa4n char
aater Remarks By Cephns Brainerd, Of New
York City. and others. Subject" The repon
ajaiy resting upon the y0mg men Of to-dly
H1r s1qV rs mat H?'
4 5.-Pmise Meeting, in which in less thar
un hour one hundred and twelve different per
sons took part in the exercises.
EVENING.
At - meeting Of Che Executive Board, W p
Dillingham; of Waterbury was chosen Chairman
] for thl year ensuing, --- llawley Of Windsor
Corresponding Secretary and Ben X. Chase q
r Rutland Treasurer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

Editors Watchman and Jomnet-It has for
long time been the boast Of the anti-temperance
party, that the Vermont prlhibitory law was
dead letter upon the statute book. to all intents
and purposes incapable Of stopping the liquor
traffic, and practically a slmptuary law. Consid-
ering the manner OF handling this subject, in
many places, by 3" the guardians Of the public "
it's not astonishing that such views should be Ia
ken Of the matter At the same time 1t is rciresh-
ing to find that the law can be, and sometimes IS
executed That this is fact, wish to show by
the following instances.
Ia February last, descent was male upon the
Billiard Saloon, kept By one \, l.. Shattuck' at
W. Randolph a dozen bottles Of brandy were
captured by the officer, and about barrel of
the critter Z" spilled by the accused, himself
who plead guilty to six offences, and was fined
s6Oand costs, amounting in all to S7l. This,
with the seized and wasted liquor, amounted to
about S225 the loss Of which seemed dompeI
on the said saloon and its proprietor, as since that
time there has been no complaint in that dree-
ton.
Again, Oct 18th, raid was made upon the
hotel at East Rudolph, kept by c. +. Moa lton
twenty-five gallons Of liquor, valued at 500
were taken by the officer Mr.. Moulton pleat
guilty to five offences, and paid the fine and costs
in all s57 so, T0LEt
In both these instances the liquor taken ha
been turned over to the town agent, and, if thel
continue, the town viii have but little Of thu
stuff to pay for. 1t is hoped however that sucl
decisive action on the part Of the authorities, viii
50 intimidate the whiskeyites that further prose
BUTTONS will be unnecessary.
Our enterprsing Attorney at Randolph, N. l.
BoYpRv, has managed both these cases, and j
still ready 10 entertain, in like manner, any VIII
may wish to enter the ring Of liquor dealers il
this town
The old method of continuing, adjourning an'
putting by these cases, until the interest in then
dies out and the guilty go free for want Of fnrthe
action against them, has played-out, here an'
at last a LAWYER has been found whose interes
1.-The good of the community far outweighs hi
greed to fill his own pocket, at the expense q
morality and good order It is a matter for sin
eere oongmtulation that enough of our citizen
are in earnest in this cause to secure the prope
enforcement of the law, and the good result
which such enforcement brings. w,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
Terrible Hurricane In Cnba.



There was q severe hurricane in the hay on
Friday evening In the country the crops were
much damaged A hurricane also occurred at
Matauzas with most disastrous effect The COM
mupications between that place and Havana have
been interrupted till to-day An extraordinary
rise Of two rivers inundated the intervening
ground where railway dopots are located. The
depots, trains, passengers and houses Oh disnp-
peared, 1900 persons are said to be lost The
damage to property is enormous. The ELECTS OF
the hurricane upon tho island are much worse
than at first supposed
The disasters Of Matnnms are confirmed, but
no further particulars have been received ~ the
heavy weather rendered communications by sea
impossible between Havana and Matanas. Chr
denas also suffered much from the hurricane.
The lower part Of the city was laid waste The
interior lf the Island, the back part Of Car
denns and Nlatanzas are dcsjlaicd. The hurricane
was the scyeIcst which has visited the Island
within a century. The influx Of The -ea caused a
great rise in the rivers and when the sea rceedcd
everything vas swept away by the returning
food
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

~ The London Times Of Sept, Goth contains
an account of the finding Of the bodies OF the
marty which was lost on Mont Blame on the 9th of
September. Two Of the party were Americans
one of whom was Dr. Bean Of Baltimore II was
not until the 18th that the weather would allow
of any search for the lost party Eighteen guides
then started for the mountains, and after rcrir
ous journey, discovered on the next day, Dr. Bean
a scotchman named McCarkndale, and three
porters, and subsequently, the whole party wero
found in all, three tourists, three guides, ana
five porters. They are supposed to have been
suq6catcd by the furious hurricane Of snow which
overlook them and 10 have died almost Instantly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

DeowxEp.-We are panied to announce that
Mr. L.F. Richardson, of Boston, was drowned
Yesterday, upon pond about eight miles rom
Boston. on the line of the Boston 4 Maine Rail
road while on fishing and hunting expedition
Mr.. Richardson, in company with another gen
tleman. was fishing, when the boat becoming
capsiaed, he met with his death. MIR. Richard
am was son of the Hon. Roderick Richardson,
of Boston, aud formerly of this place lie will
he remembered rs the Former genial cashier ol
the First National Bank of Montpelier and his
sudden death will be regretted by his many ac-
quaintances in this vicinity,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS.

Il s proverbla that people treat cold land the gem
orally accompany ing c0ugh) something that will cure
itself but neglect is and sometimes fatal The
nne OF DODDs NERViNE In the relief Of colds is es
tsbshcd Use this standard remedy, and so far abstain
nom qulds all kinds 10 keep somewhat thirsty lot
a cow laXs and the wort cold WIN soon be gone.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

VERMONT DMRYurN's Association. The an
nual meeting of he VI. Dairymen's Association
for the election Of officers and the transaction Of
any business which may come regularly before it,
will be held in the State House at Montpelier on
Wednesday, Oct. Goth, at O'Clock, Pm, Hon.
X. A. Willard Of the Rural Nep YORKER, will adj
dress the Association in the evening.
It is hoped that the officers, members and
friends Of tho Association will make an earnest
effort to increase the membership previous to the
annual meeting, that the arrangements for the
winter meeting may be perfected at an earlier
day than was possible last year-thereby reliey-
ing the committee from many endorsements
and the members from some disappontments
The transactions for this year will be furnished
gratuitously as long as the supply lasts, to per-
sons becoming members previous to the meeting
0. s. Bliss, Secretary
Georgia, oct 4, 1870.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

The Barren Rocks yield Bread Ne-, the rupscd
ellis the ocean strand produce something that fnot
bread more nourish'nr than The staf oflf itself The
Sea Moss which carpets che fo,hson Che shores oflrcland
Iceland aud the coast. Of Northern Europe Is as truly
food staple when properly prepared, as wheat ryc or
Indian corn rhc Irish variety, locally known rs Car
ragcen. is now manufactured. unior patent. Into on1
oftho most nutrtoli platibo, ses'he and delicious
element. Of satonance The world hos Thear-
cie has been patented under Che name of Sea Moss F-
r,ne and the extensive u l Of the sea Moss Firue Cos
New York are now turning out immense quantities of
this economic luxury, which has already taken prom
uent place among Tho commodities n che american pro
duco market It, price s. almot nomlnali and the pud
dug ousiards, ollies, creams, blanc mango and oihe
light table luxurios prepared from superior In ia
vor Ia well IN cheapnost to those made from mazana
cora starch raveentl or amy ortha other el1tnou' ok
tracts o grain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
.TATE OLE VERMONT.

- MAhnlNhIDN DiNIiKltJf 10
In Probate Court held at Montpelier within and Tor
said District the sth day Of October, A. d. lhlO:
An instrument purpoItlng TO DO tho last VIII aud
testament Of Sarah q. Levitt late Of Warren In said
district, dccoasod, being presented 70 tho Court BY
therein named Tor Probate II Is ordered by said Court,
that all persons concerned therein be notified 70 APP
pear session OF said Court 10 DO hold nj the Probate
Onoe, Montpelier, tho LIST day Of November, A.
D. leO and show cause, II any they may have against
the Probate OF said Will for which purpose 10 further
ordered that copy Of the record Of this order 30 pub
lshed three weeks successfully in the Vermont Watch
State Journal, printed at Montpelier previous
to SAID tine appointed for hearing.
By the COtut.-Atteat,
sou W. IL. WHEELER, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
CTATE OLE VERMONT.

- WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court, holden at Montpelier, the nth
day Of October A. y. 1870. Mary NJ. Crlsty, Almnstre
trx Of the estate II Rodney H. Cristy late OF Palnleld,
Ia said District deceased, presents her Administration
account for examination and allowance, and makes APP
pcaton for decree Of distribution and partition OF tie
estate OF said decreased. Whereupon, Il Is ordered
by said Court that said account aud said application DO
referred thereof 10 be held at the Probate Of
nee Ia said Montpelier the LIST day of November A.
ID. 1870 for hearing aud decision thereon And, II Is
further ordered that notice thereof he given 10 all per
sons nefcstc by publication OF tho same three voels
successyoy In tho Vermont Waterman and State Jour.
nal newspaper printed ut Montpelier previous 10 sud
time appointed for hearing that they may appear at said
time and place, and show Gauss any they may have,
why said account should not BIO allowed aud such decree
made.
By the Court.-Attest,
39il W. II. WHEELER, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

RrriAyp AND BoCHsrER R,ilRoAD.-lhe Com
mon Council OF Portland Me, at a special meet
ing last evening passed unanimously an order
placing upon an equality with the existing mort
gnse Of 500, 600, upon the Portland and Roches-
ter Railroad held By the city, another mortgage
Of $500 .OO5, 70 be negotiated by the road, max
Ing no fact, one complete joint mortgage of ST.
OjO.000, fully ured BIS the entire property of
the road The Aldermen ON a previous evening,
passed the order, with only one dissenting vote.
Thi. enable. the Portland and Rochester road at
once tl finish the road to Rochester, and equip the
same and facilitates the early connection with
Concord, Nashua, Rutland, Worcester, New
York md the West.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

MissisQuoi RA1RoAp.-At a meeting OF the
directors and stockholders of the above corpora
ton, Wednesday the 18th inst, it was voted, i'm
order To complete the superstructure and open
the road a- soon as possible to the publie,-to
mortgage the road to trustees, for such amount as
may be necessary, The president reported that
iron sufficient to lay the whole distance is pur-
chased and enough on the way and arriving to
complete the track to the river by the first Of
November.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

REGATTA At MAmErr's BAY.-Mr. Samuel
Perry, proprietor of the MnlIett's Bay House. has
made arrangemants for a Regatta to occur on
Mallett's Bay on the eth inst, commencing at
II o'clock. a. m. Prizes to the amount of $50
are offered to be contested for by practical oars
men. Seats will be provided that will command
A full view OF the rice, and no pains will be spar
cd by the protector to render the occasion one OF
interest. There Is no doub. that the regatta will
be witnessed By large numbers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

WNrsrELD.-A friend at our elbow suggests
an omission in the list of prominent characters
who originated in Waitsfeld, which we PUBLISH
ed few days since. lie suggests the name OF
a. Shoe Fly " as having achieved as much d's'lne-
ton in Legislative annals as almost any other
production Of this prolific town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
Watuhman Sc journal.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. is7o7
vermont Colonization society.

The fny-arst Anniversary Of tho Vermont COLOMBIA.
uon society viii be held az Montpelier, Thursday
evening. October sDth
The Hon J. II d. Iatrobc Of Baltimore President Of
'he american Colonization Society IL to deliver the an.
nunl address
Let u, have gathering ofan the friends Of this great
enterprise on The occasion.
J. x. CONVERSE,
seoY VI. Col snelN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

prRsoSAL.--Mr. o. IL. Hall, for eighteen and
one-bsr years freight conductoron the Vermont
Central Railroad, has been furnished by the com
pany with an elegant saloon car Tor his trips
Monday evening !; was " chrisiened at the
freight depot in Boston with music and presents
by friends,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
hett &dtertis
EAs. The LEGISLATURE Of The Stat,

WHEREAS, the legislature Of the State
w Of Vermont In the year n. 1909, assessed tax
on the Grand List q the Township of Ferdinand In the
county of Fsex and state q Vermont sufficient 70 a se
tax upon the Grand List Of the Township Of Lewis, In
said county Of Ecx, aud state o. Vermont sufficient %
auestored 10 public, pious and charitable usos eNccpt
ed for the purpose Of working and repairing roads and
building bridges in said town Of Ferdinand these are
10 warn the propretors and land owners OF the said
Township Of Ferdinand and Lcwia who have not paid
their proportion OF such tax In labor otherwise 20 the
Committee appointed to supcrintend the expenditure o
the sano the subscriber, tho following described
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

BRrpGE BuRSED.-The railroad bridge, called
" number four between Montpelier and North
Geld, was burned on Saturday evening last The
train due here Sunday morning was Delayed by
this accident, until finally the services of the
Montpelier junction train were brought into re-
auisition, and took it to its destination. The
bridge is long one, and carrying by will be
the necessary resort for few days, but no serious
interruptions will be suffered in consequence