davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

WEST RANDoLPn.-0ur former townsman, A.
G. Wheeler, Esq, has returned from Fort Scott
Kansas, where he removed about year ago, and
we understand he has rented the corner store,
now occupied by Mr. L. B. Atwood, dealer in
ready made clothing and gentlemens furnishing
goods, aad is going to put in general stock of
merchandise. Mr. Atwood is to remove two
doors down town, into the building now occupied
by +. Chadwick as a hotel.
Our new Band stand is nearly completed,
aud does credit to the projectors, we expect ex-
eellent music from the Badger Brass Band now.
The report COMES in from every quarter that
there is an unusual quantity of fruit blossoms
this season. We are very glad, and hope nothing
will prevent an abundant crop Of apples and 9th
err fruits.
Over thirty thousand bushels of corn was
sold in this village within the year Of 1871. that
was brought from the West; this contrasts wide
ly with 1861, when scarcely car load Of foreign
corn was brought into town, and thousands OF
bushels of oats were exported. What does it
mean2 Are not our farmers as prosperous as
then?
Our school building committee sold at auc-
ton, Saturday, the buildings on the western lot,
and the old school building and site, realizing
something over $1,000, which is to be applied tow
ards the erection Of the new school house. We
understand the services of Mr.. Burnham, Mchi.
tect, of Montpelier, have been secured in drafting
the new building. When the drafts are compile
ted the process of erection will be pushed forward
with all possible despatch, So much for having
men Of energy and business qualifications placed
upon our committee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
Personal.


Mr. John F. Henry, the wel-known drug
gist Of New York, has rented General Grants
cottage at Long Branch, for the coming season,
Mr. Henry is personal friend of the Presidents,
and warm advocate of his reelection.
DIR, William p. Russell of Middlebary died
at that place, June 4th. DR.. Russell was widely
known throughou the whole State, lie was sur
geon of roe 5th Vermont Regiment, and was a
prominent mason and odd-fellow.
AT the present session Of the County Court At
IIydepark, Judge Redfed presiding, appropriate
resolutions on the death of the late Hon. Henry
Stowell OF Cambridge, were presented by com
mittee appointed for that purpose, and unani-
mously adopted. subsequently Judge RedGeld
paid fitting tribute to bis memory, and the
court was adjourned for the day as mark of re-
spect.
Probably no soldiers grave received such re-
splendent decoration with A)wers, Thursday. a.
that Of the late Col. James Fisk, DR., at Bratte
boro, Vt. His friends in New York took adyan-
tage of this anniversary to make grand display
Of their feeling toward him, and no less than
$4,000 worth of flowers were sent to Brattleboro
BY express from New York for the purpose. Hi
sister and Mr.. Fuller, the manager Of the express
lines, accompanied them. They nearly filled
baggage-car, and included, among other conhna.
tons and varieties, two immense standing baskets
Of flowers, four feet across each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

MlsrAKES.-In addition to the other quaiiica-
tons usually required Of Town Clerks, we fear
the people of the State have been neg gent about
insisting upon one, which is that they should be
able to discriminate between bears head, upon
which the State pays a bounty, and dogs head,
upon which it pays none. On the 10Th day Of
last August a State warrant for $40 was issued by
Treasurer Page to Levi II. Wright, Of Brandon,
as bounty for kilinga bear. This warrant was
recently returned by the Town Clerk Of Brandon,
with statement that the head exhibited by Mr..
Wright was not bears head at all, but dog Is
head, upon which he had declined to deliver the
warrant, But supposing he hadn't known the
difference, wouldn't the State have been muleted !
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

BLACK RIVER RAILRoAD..-The survey Of this
road is progressing rapidly on three routes. The
route ria Enore Pond is found to be not feasible
The route ria Erge Ledge is found to be perfectly
practicable, very nearly straight and Of easy
grades. The engineer is now at work on the
Calais route. distinguished railroad man,
familiar with the country, advises that no stone
should be LETT unturned to carry this road to com
pletion. 1t will ensure the prosperity of Mont
peer, md the region it traverses. forever. lie
also says " that narrow gusge is just the thing
IL will be amply sufficient for the business, and
will unqve,ionaby yield good dividends" By
all means, we say, push the road.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
VERMONT CENTRAL r. II. LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, June 3, 1879.
TRAINS CONC soUTH AND EAST.

e.ys Montpelier At s.f1 ~ TO-, 2ls p. NJ. 10 OJ D. M
Mail Train leaves osdsnsbursh IA a 90, p N, ST. Al
and bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester
6o., at White River Junction with trains on the Pas
New York at New London with steamers tor New York
Day Express leaves Montreal at SOFA m, st. johns
at ION N, ogdenshurgh At 600 Pittsburgh at
$50 m, st. Adams at 1910 y. n arriving In Boston
via Lowell At loop IN.
Plattsburgh BIO M Montreal at 3i5 p. m, St. johns
a 5o5 ?. m, st. Alhans At 30 p, m, connecting Al
Boston Worcester, &C. arriving AZ Boston at s3la
M at South Vernon with trains for Springfield aud New
York, arriving In New YorA at 1870 p IN Now London
TRANS soIvs NoRrH ATD gRs1.
Leave Montpelier at oaoa. IN. 400 a. tn, s.aj and
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 a IN !,
for Burlington, ~. Alsans Montreal, &c., rrving 10
Montreal AT slb p M, aud oydensburgh at l2ao M,
Mail Train for Burlington and ST. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell a. lo9 "a, ". Lawrenee aud Fitch
at 900 a. ~, South Vernon at 1000 a. ~, Bellows
Fails II As p m, White River Junction 20 p m, arrlv
fmins leaving Boston via Fitehhurgh at 40 A. M.
and sprnsheld nj 500 u, m, eonneet at White River
Accommodations Tram leaves NorthGeld at las a. IN
Rutland at 600 a. m Darlington at e3l a. M, st. Al
ban, Al y p M arriving inOgienshurshh so p m
Night Express leaves New London at 2i5 p. NJ,
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New york a, 80
p. IN, Springfield s. D. nj bellows Fails 90 p. NJ,
connecting with train over Cheshire kalfped, leaving
Boston at $50 p, m connecting at whse River juno
ton with train leaving Boston at 900 p, m, or Bur,
at 9.i5 a. m Plattshurgh iif0 a. NJ, and In Ogdens
narEh At w ?, m eorn.etIns WIN "fana trunk
Sleeping cafs are attached 10 night Espres Train.
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
Drawing Room Cars on bay Express Trains between
1GISSS c'' Ds AZ We .' ys at
Vt, Adams, June >, lSI2,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

HARDwlcK The blockade on the railroad,
east Of the village, is soon TO be raised Tbs
question Of land damage, as between the tovn
and Samuel Norris, has been adjusted, and set
tied. by arbitration, and nothing now impedes the
railroad company in completing the new section
Of road according to contract with the town. The
public will bail with satisfaction, the prospect Of
the reopcning Of this road. The inconvenience
and annoyance to which the public have been
subjected since early spring, has been very great,
and given rise to much bitter complaint That
thus matter should not have been settled sooner,
seems surprising to many, but the decidedly cool
relations existing between the railroad and town
officials, are no doubt the reason for this inexcus-
able and needless delay.
&C. l.. & S. l.. Hines have sold their saw-mill
property to Asa S. Simonds Of Wiliamstown,
and 5. II. Covel of Berlin. This property is
generally known as the " Kendall Mil, and
is situated in the west part Of the town.
-Alessrs. Ioyt & Wells, druggists, have lately
associated with them Mr. Alden Webster, re
Gently Of Walden. This new alliance looks like
an increase in the scope and facilities for this line
Of business. In this expectation we hope they
may not be disappointed.
King, Fuller & Co., Railroad contractors,
have lately lost several valuable work horses,
some Of them dying very suddenly one Of them
dropped dead in the street, near William Forts
blacksmith shop on the 29tb The mate Of this
horse died at wolcot the day before in similar
manner, but lived some longer after being taken
sick This Singular fatality indicates the preya-
lence Of some malsdy, or some fault about their
feeding. The latter has been suggested as the
probable cause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
II Deaths.


In Montpelier, June 3. Mrs Lucy Rpnw,y wife Of the
late Hubbard 1uernsey, aged 50 yeats and "a days
In Pcacham May ~ Mr.. pAaHrtt,. wiz OF Moody
Heath aged az years. She survived her husband Just
day s.
In Fa'rloe, May %, ABEL VI. Ricg, aged IS years.
In Calais May ~, lIunnAnDp LINDSAY aged 81 Year,
In Manchester, May q, Hon Jony S. pEi1moSe, asco
4d years
rs years
20 p,uvilc. May a1, s,rrrt son u Prcnuss Carr
aged % years.
In Northaei, May %, Mr. ALvAu NuLsoy, in The 6ln
year " his age.
IN GRANVILLE May %. Mr. LoaAyA, vito Of Norman
Persons arrd O. years.
In Fast llardwIcs, May 2s Mrs MAY w., widow Of
The late william Baylcy, aged % years
10 Waterbury Nav lG Mrs MARY BUrrfnreLn
daughter 0f tho late Charles =. and Lydia ~ Hatch
liariwick, ag. 3i years
In harshnelt May o. MT the residence Of her son.in
law, Amtsi Mcdonald, Mr., SALLY. widow Of BENJAMIN
sasyer formerly Of pausiic. aged Sc year,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
aldIngl. olue-who would b wIlhoal m

HAVE IT ALWAYS AT HAsD--Aecldenia will happen
in the best regulated families and Tor this among
many others, the Mustang Linimentn should find a
place In the cupboard Of every household, In all the
world there is nothing comparable TO II application
r cuts commissions, turns pasrns aud seads and when
every other preparation that medical ingenuity sug
gest has failed TO afford relief In rheumatlsm, neuralgia
sore throat glanduar swongs, muscular contractons
cramps, toohaehe, etc. this powerful antllnfammatory
and palndcstroying agent immediately assuages the
sufferers agony and eventually aceompshos radical
Probably there is not eonnoseur In horse flesh
or amateur horseman In the land who does not know,
either from personal observation reports, that the
Musttng Llnnent" Ia the supreme reisdy for all OK
ternal diseases and injuries VI the horse,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
nlarhnts.
tT,i,grHAsf ErFre"p ~ VHoappaa & stare Jou,nail
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
Por tho weok ending rue.iay, June g. ls72.
AT CAMBR GDUE ANDBR tGurOS.

AUGUST OF srocK At MAnKEr
an caia. si..s. s,.,,' NJ, c,r,,.
6 5a,' y sSgs isn is5j 60 is@ ' So
PRlcrs.-Besf Cat,s- Extra fat ana hoavy premium
oxen s0ol 1859, hrst qualify $3.50 n 100. second
quality, $3.50 a 9Ol. Third quality. 500 a isl5 "
luo Ms on total wei ght Of hide. ulow dressed beet
few choice single palrs so2i @soom. Bulls, Sc.
gorsng or" 500 sl55e PAT or accotdin to then
MICA co's'-sil ais extra good, ssl % 500. with o.
without calves o. may be agreed iarrow and oriina
asrs,-Yearling,, ioBm, two-yssrs Old 50, a o.
thrceyears old So a. n Western steers choice, s75
asll0i Live weight, l1.is per III. store cattle Tex
Light, O. j6W6.1.
shs,S'--ssi a H. sheared sheep, ssasc.
ssesp a,d Lrus.-s6 lail.ol, IN iot. 500 ~ s5o1
extra idiocts v b. on liseweght, 5E5ci or sO.o0aso
slois,.-wholcsalc, 6Gslc, retail. 7aoc H. Fat
u99Es iia5 n Spring PIGS lo9l5e v h.
Hide'.-Prighion, ~ ol cts.i country lots, 5ajic.
Iallow, a 81 e. country Tot q 1lets p psits
500. Calfskins. liai6c.
RgMARKs.-At Watertown and Meiiord lls cattle and
1879 sheep rs usual at these stations The receipts
light from the New England states, but the West makes
up the deficiency but tho Western stock about
hata-eeut pound higher than last week the market j,
somewhat better bat a. the supply ha- been abundant
for week two past aud sune butchers have stock
Of beef on hand, we doaat whether the demtni here
equal that II Albany j. b. sargent soid an extr
pair OF oxen 20 Geurge Wild At ms dressed which wer
iattoned by simeon Han Dinhury, y. n. \. r. Bridg
sold pair Of tat oxen, llii lhs at 20 per No. Ucorg,
jones sold oxen TO Mr. Printle comm sson lOc
per lh' to dress J averaging lGO lbs at 5io perrin
live weight and one 10 dress 6i5 lh-, for 80 NJ &.
Proudly sold oxen at 0c and for Ne per h dressed
r. 4. French S0n sold oxen 2ii It's at SO per lh
live one COW 80 his at SO for DC per 10, 50 SIX
one for Sc per H. 20 ok and cow aud cnlfiur So.
There Is little change Ia tho sheep trade. Mr. Rice
who likes 20 handle hne sheep sold load Of year
hugs TO ). Thomas, Of Dcuampra, whO acknowed yes
he never saw "A better lot. They were fed Nv Elijah
Chase, White Greek, Washington County, n. Y. Geo.
W. Jones, sold 40 prime lambs at $40 each. Poultry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
SCROFULA,
sCRoFULoUs nuMoRsf

if NcgEtiyE will relieve pain cleanse purify and
'ure such diseases restoring the patient to perfect health
ter trying different physicians, many femedies safer
~ Tor years, "a IA not conclusive proof II you are
uiicrer you can be cured Why Ia this medicine per-
ormns such great cures II works 10 the blood 10 the
PwMd The great source Of disease originafss In ms
Hood and no medicine that does act directly upon
70 purify and renogate, has any Just claim upon pub
&c attention. When the blood bccumes lifeless and
dagntnt either from change Of weather or climate
stnt 81 exercise Irregular diet from Any other cause
Che NxoErSE will reuos the blood carry on the putrld
iuu0fs cleanse the stomach regulate the novels and
mptft tone OF vigOr 10 the whole body The couvr-
tph w. 10 the public mind we'll 10 the medical pro-
ts'ion' tat tho remedies supple hy the psgsfabis
A"gfpm are more safe sucufssful In the cure OF
casc than mineral med cnes. Ne0 riNe Is co imposed
topt harks and herbs II IL pleasant to tase and is
lcfcty safe 10 give infant IN scroiua tho VegF-
NH has pefforned wonderful cures where many other
comedies have failed a. will DO seen by few Of the
u1ny tast.Iuuu ale gI wen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

UNIoS DEPor.-We are glad to learn that ne
gutistions are on foot between the officers Of the
Central and Wells River roads, by which the
present passenger depot Of this village is to be
greatly enlarged. and used as union depot for
both roads This negotiation looks to having the
general Offices Of the Wells RIVER road at this
place, a contamination most devoutly to be de
sired by the people Of Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

ments BY Gen. Wells, in the Customs Depart.
ment, are those of j. E. Dickerman, OF Derby, a;
oihcer at Newport, and Lieut. Governor Dale al
Island Poud. This latter appointment vacates
we suppose, the Office of Lieut.. Governor, but
probably no election will be held to fll the va
cancy until the general election in the fall. We
hear the name Of Col. Roswell Farnham, of Brad.
ford, spoken Of iavoraby in connection with this
office. BY the way we have some excellent tim.
Der in this county for Lieut.. Governor. Cant
we have the privilege of having it brought out
before the convention on the goth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

JOHNSON. The examination for graduation at
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2sth and Goth
The examiners were Secretary French, Prof. Web
Der and Mr., Camp. The candidates, thirteen in the
first course and one in the second, were all sue.
cessiul. The exhibition took place Wednesday
evening, and consisted Of original essays and ora
tions, and music by the Stowe Cornet Band. A
very pleasing feature Of the occasion was the pre-
senntion by Mr. Babcoek, Of the graduating
class, in behalf Of the members Of that class, to
Mr.. Mead the Principal, Of an elegant silver Ice
pitcher and goblets to match.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
STATE OF VERMONT,

In Probate Court, held At Montpelier, within and for
sau District, the 9th day OF June, A. D. isl2i
An instrument purpOrting To bo the last VIII ana
Testament of samuel ID. Howard, late Of Barre, In
said district deceased being pfcssnted 10 the Court ny
bate
1t ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified 10 appear at session Of SAID tour 70
he held at the Probate Oce, In Montpelier On the 2'th
day OF June A. d. ssl, aud show cause any they may
have against the probate Of said VIII for which pur
pOso II further ordered that copy OF tne record OF
this order published three weeks successfully Ia the
Vermont Waterman state Joarnal printed AT Mont
peer, previous to said time appointed Tor hearing.
Bl the COuTt.-Attest,
o,o1 HARXEY TILnEN. Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
1larrianes.

-~-s-~----~-~-~.--->~--~.-~
In Barre, May w. ny Rec, T. Tcnncy, W. H. pAnfsH
PifRcE and Miss Annig VI, lifcncocs, both Of barre.
IN Danvlc, by Rev. ]. s. Little. Mr.. ALngar J. Cussg
OF Bradford ant Miss CLARA A. LoweLL Of Danvilie
In Dare, AZ tho Methodist parsonage hy the Rev p
Merrill. Mr. LUcius n. nAuvtir and Ms VIOLA Curtrn
both NJ East Montpelier
In M1rrlstown, May p. by Row. " A. Clcavoand Mr.
tiHea V. HADLEY and Miss ADnig ADAMS, both Of Nor
rstOwu.
sANrsL V. MaHnLr, Of Fayston, aud Miss SARAH J.
J0nSsov Of Duxhufy.
Ia Bradford. May %. by Rev. J. X. Williams Mr.
Harry VI. GniFriy, Of BRADFORD, and Miss l.. A. Nc.
AtlsrEn, OF West Newhury.
In Burlington, MAY %, by Rev. spencer Marsh and
Rev, N. w. Griffin. ID D., Rev EnwiS II. GHlrFlS Of
burlington. and RsnfKAn, Youngest daughter Of the
late Rev John Wheeler, d. y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

TnE PniLADELPHA CoNsENrioN.-Th conven-
ton opens its session day. Most Of the dele
gates are present, and much enthusiasm is mani
tested Present appearances indicate that Gen
Grant VIII be unanimously renominated. The
great struggle will be on the Wee Presidency
Mr.. Coiax and Senator WILSON are the prominent
names before the convention, and their chances Of
nom nation ae regarded as about even. Other
candidates a7e named, bat it is thought the con-
test lies between these two.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

Y-Those having cord wood, cut and piled, can
have it insured for any length Of time, from one
month to year sy EALING D on A. u p WcS
man q Journal,
We know Brown, and therefore feel quite will
ing TO ask favor Of him. Every year our care
fully prepared wood pile is destroyed by fire.
win Brown insure il against conh,gratonY II
80 please send us circular. Our banner Office
steam engine also makes sad havoc with large
pile Of sea coal. Can Brown likewise give US a
policy on that?- Bennington banner.
We have presented the above application to
Mr.. Brown, and he regrets that he is compelled
to decline it, as his companies take no risks on
property where the moral hazard Is bal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

Means Editors - noticed card in your paper under
date April l7th, by L. f. Andrews, Of Berlin. in which
he asked s. H. o. Bosworth BY what authority he took
his CLOAK To cover his sin - Now Deacons are per-
mtted to ask questions through newspapers suppose
that have right to do the Therefore, would
ask the good Deacon Andrews If he has paa what he
promised pay october s 1870 toward the completion
Of the Baptist church As the citizens Of Montpelier
very generous in their contributions for that
prise perhaps they would like to kaow what the Dea-
con promised, and how he lived up to his pledge.
Respectfully yours,
EPIIRAIM GARY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

ESrEarS sy.-We ave ALWAYS glad to note any
particular enterprise on the patt OF our business
men. We, therefore, gladly call attention to the
new and elegant carriages recently purchased by
Mr.. John Adams, who seems bound to make
himself as popular asa L've'y Sable Keeper as
he bas P'wa's been as S.rge . OPP ietor. These
new carriages, nne in number, are OF the most
elegant pattern, and Of the vers bess make. Mr..
Adams should, aud undoubtedly II, make a
good thing Of this outlay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
r E POR rs FROM HOMEl
A LIVING WITNESS
nosfoS HgRALD OFFICE,
Boston, SEPT. 10. 1870.

Boston, sept. 49, 1870. 5
H. n. Nsrens, Ed, Deu s6s
Among the many escted by the use Of VgcErtSR
have heard u none more satisfact0ry THAI my own
have been afflicted with serotua Salt Rhoum for many
years. inner ted Ia the blood naking Appearance on
ny whole body bursting out In different places, and
painful bet oud description. Six tho popular
purifiers which are advertised TO Scrofua and like
complaints have faithfully triod hut my was
go deeply seated a. to rc-ist all. LAID my case before
fevvfai prominent physicians, but nothing tended TO
cntcd TO try NEGgTSg commencing first OF January
at and soon after Experienced sensible relis and
uuid feel working In my system very differently from
inythng had ever taken before and at
that 10 was accomplishing the object earnestly de-
hfod. continued on, following directions for three
months, and the brst Of April found me a we'll man
ave passed. through tho hot summer and have contn
time.
hy general health Is excellent, and my recovery OF
fhieh had about despared, ascrite entirely to tho
Use Of NgGEriSE could never have been con OF
he marvellous results OF this wonderful NEskrSE under
my other circumstances; hut recommend every
pnr % turn 20 this Vstimablc remedy and that All "a
true a. represented. I am a living witness, and ID
VIII ahord ne great satisfaction 10 show he marks Of
my disease and converse the merits Of NKGgr.xE az
nune Will dispute who owe Il what do.
Will here mention Of my child having severe attack
u heart complaint which NEGNrIsg has entirely cured
ind shall always be happy to make It's virtues known
~ithin the range Of my influence.
ioufs very respectfully,
+. ii. YOUNG.
Mr. Young has been in the employ OF the Boston
Hrad during the past ghteen years Many can vouch
or the above statement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

PoLlcE BEcoso-Anthony Moylen was arrested
on Tuesday by Justice Robinson for drunkenness,
and fined So and costs lie disclosed that he got
his liquor Of Rob. Patterson, ut the Pigeon Hole
on State street, and Patterson was fined $40, and
costs.
George Putnam was brought before Justice
Robinson, on Monday, on charge of yagrapcy,
and was sentenced to the Reform School during
the remaiud Of his minority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. The next meeting of
the Connecticut and White River Valley Teach
ers' Association, will be held at Randolph Centre,
Friday and saturday, June 7th and 9Th. Teach
ers coming by the railroad will be provided with
conveyance to the village and back free Of ex-
pense, and all attending the Association will be
entertained free o7 charge by the hospitable PEG.
pie Of Randolph.