davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-28
SsaH1g ~ vSW.

A correspondent of the New York Com
Ssere;aI Adsersiser, writing FROM the Round
Lake camp meeting, tells the following
story:
Many people sleep In the same tent here,
being separated by partitions. A. yoanl
Methodist fel!ws src thrown with pretty
young ladies g.od deal, II 10 not against
them that they s"mel'mes fall In love.
Last night. they say, they saw this hap
pen. A young Methodist fellow tr'm Ball
st"n hs.l bec'me quits interested In . pretty
daughter OF = religious farmer. Lat night
while d"zen culd. hearted chaps were Try
ing n sleep. they were continually Disturbed
~ the k'vcr.' .pouny talk which they dis.
tinctly heard through the cottom cloth pr
,ition. They heard him ,ay 10 bw. swee,
Clarendon voice, Now, Caroline, dear, d0
let me seal the vOw-do!"
mo, james, I cannot. What would my
father and nWiler ssy!" replied = sweet
girlish voice. but. Car,line, you have
promised to b. miue-now let ~ zeal the
vow-let 10, do let us-won't you! Do kisa
mel" ...
mo, James, I cannot, O. l cannot"
In moment the teut partition parted,
and Zig wliskered brother, who wanted
u sleep, shouted. For G-d's sake, Carrie,
let Jim seal the WV. He'll keep 10 awake
NIL night II yOu don':."
The Wv WAS sealed. ~. -a..s#es nm
When I told young lady, vim II here
fr N C"ngrss Hall. slou. this scaling Joke,
she ssiL that ia nes rcmiwled her Ut some
Of the Congress Hall fellows, only they
always wanted to seal things before there
~. anything t. SEAL. She said Brown's
l,oys. dawn in New FORK. got engaged Il,
young ladies just 10 scul the vow, end Of.
icr they hsd sealed u Ill winter, they went
III aud xDt up aoolis.r vow with Z fresh
young lsiy." @aUaE. asaE *.
l Mld ksr thai such lad young men ought
MT 10 be touuteusnced THAT every young
lady SHOULD ses her face againsi ihem."
''Aias!" she replied. II have sst my face
syains. them iOo much already. Tbsy will
never reform til ~ lake our faces away
fro,n them slM'yc,lses."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-28

Eminent chemisss have rscsntly decided
that wafer standing over night In tbs lead
~ coppef pipes IN housrs nay acrsnslsis
poison enough to become dangerous for
drinking "r cooking psrp''scs. Gases IT
p''isOning have 6csn teacsd slsp u wsass
that had remained for . coasidessl,lc time
10 IN ordinary ice pitch.s-a noss alarming
discovery when one o,nstsiess how general
u. usc Of metallic ics pitchers have Lecome.
The Inning used u generally compOsnd u
tin, an'ims,ny aid cIpes. In view VI ,hs
danger firm pO,sons administered N ~
wafer re da,iy drink. Il y seconaeadsd
~ = water be sllOw.d 70 ran fsDas shs pipes
iOs s0ase time beIs,sv Il b used ID the mrsn.
ing, ssd tbas lascssss lined with porcelain
y sobstitstsd hS ~ Old s,yls nsssai lissd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-28
oily Wealth.
From the TjtusviIle Herald.

From the T,,usviIIe Herald.
A new we'll was struck on Tuesday after
noon. shout seven miles west ut the Cooper
well. On Wildcs, territory In Butler county.
This opens up On entirely new line. probs
bly, running parallel with lbs Parker belt.
It was commenced last winter, and the
operators struggled against unusual hnan>
cial difficulty. The sand rock was reached
at about 1,42J, feet and the drill had just
penetrated tho rock when the oil began u
flow, with large volume Of gus, throwing
the stream to 40 enormous height, and set
ting fire to the derrick. One man, whose
name We did not learn. was severely burned.
The fire was cxtinguishcd after CONSIDER.
able effort, but not before the derrick and
engine house were completely destroyed.
Al last accounts II hsd filled "" hundred
and fifty barrel tank In sixteen HOURS now
ing through casing, with the too's sill u"
the we'll The lucky owners arc rep""eN 10
bs Mc.srs. Morris"m Il Huichirs"n. The
citizens Of Butler urc IN the widest state ~
excitement. All the available teams AROUND
the Parker district were engaged for visit
Ing the we'll yesterday.
Correspond.pcc of the Pitt.burc Gazette.
We were very much disappointed 10 nm"
no oil running. aud found that tue owner"
had put plug in the pipe I" stop the n"w'
% every vessel ubou, WAN full. besides many
holes In the ground. Colonel Thompson
however. was determined that We ''si"uId
see how the old thing worked" snc ~ vt
fered the owners geo If they would pull tn"
plug, and let all present see the show. The
offer was accepted. and in u few moments
the drillcr pulled out the stopper, and m
stsnily the oil shot out and ~ to . bel :"'
Of eighty feet. Sniie If those VIII" had, IN
their anxiety gone too near. were treated u
an oil butI. which ruined their clothing
the Indies especially who passed through
that ordeal were satisfied. Ab'ut twenty
five barrels Of oil were thrown out before
the plug could again be inserted. The well
II what experienced operators cali 4Oo
barrel well. 1t flows by heads. and flows
abou, twenty i've barrels every thirty min
uies. The owners. I understand, were Of
fcred 5000 for II, and intend accepting
the offer.
Already there arc three or four small
houses built, and to-day surveyor VIII
laying out new town. which will he nam
ed Jameson, after the gentleman VIII" had
the courage 10 put down the well. and vic
had concluded u stop drilling on Ss'u''
dry and abandon Il - not being SUCCESS
ful
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-28

Away from home the widest questions
src asked about rolling mill work and wages,
rs the work Ill done Ivy machinery"
'Can get ten dollars In the milI!" is II
very hot in the furnace!" The work IL not
Nil done by machinery, rs many Nm aching
frame of bone and muscles can testify; and
tho qucstioner would probably not get ten
dollars day, II he got no more than be
could earn. An unequvocal Yes! disposes
Of the third Inquiry, which Is construed
into meaning the neighborl,ood. as we'll o
the inside of furnace. The labor Of most
of the rolling mill men, who work by the
ton, begins In the morning. Viewed In
the light of other peoples hours, however,
It begins In the night. At four O'Clock they
must he up and doing, for at five. one.halt
tho world being yet In bed. sharp whistles
will be calling the rollers 10 their longs and
h.n,ks, and the iron must Ike hot before that.
During the carly part Of the day the heat,
though intense, Is patiently horne with the
body clothed. hut between twelve and three
O'Clock, when roIIs. furnaces and the iron
are oil kissing with heat, the endurance 1T
the men Is talked ~ the utmost. By the time
the 6rst named hour 10 struck, NIL meal sub
stances have become too hot for the unsc
cus'Omed IL handle. and tho cir slWut the
furnaces and rolls 10 sitting Ninety Ave
degree" 10 shady IN :. 10 terri bic i"flic
ti"n u many, hut here the thermometer
marks froin one hundred aud twenty five To
one hundred and thirty five degrees Of heat.
Shirts dropping with pcrrpirati"n srs die.
cs,dcd, aid muscular Development may I've
studied to good ID, sn,agc. Pantaleons mr.
vet and s,caming hotly. aud even shes
muet occasionally le emp'iezi 1T the sweat
that runs into them. COuntenances begin
TO wear Distressed appearances, - II the
physical strain was telling severely upon
the toughest. 1t Is human 10 be ''bushetl"
on hot day. One LWk Ut the dozen stout
men that will he Frustrated In tho last
round or Two, will convince any one that
the largest wages they may receive are We'll
earned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-28
El)ocDl AaDGCl.
From The C1ncinnati Commercial.

. oDooW 49, - 6oooO OO@syS 49,
From The Cipeinuati Coao<Tcial.
A laly recently died In Lucas couniy, O,
the Toledo Blade says, whose husband, hsv
Ing started to philadelphia with Ill the
money he could raise. s,me eighteen years
ago, did not return, was not heard from, and
was supposed to be dead. She, however,
wss Glow to believe this, and not until nine
years were passed could she 10 induced, af.
ter much urging, on the part Of the family
and friends, TO marry wealthy gentleman
of the neighborhood. Several years went
BY, when one night her eldest son-ths ouly
child Ivy her drst husband came In and re.
ported having seen . strange man near the
house. II was rumorcd. too, In the neigh
borhood, that stranger had been inquirine
about the lady In question, whom he spoke
Of BY her former name. The husband and
wife heard of these rumOr,. which had been
associated with the lost husbands name
she was troubled. but her husband treated
tue matter lightly. Three years now passed,
when the wife suddenly received dispatch
f'om Newcastle, Pa. urging her to con't
there 1t ones ii she would see her rightful
husband, ana next LAY. ministcrrd 10 by
her, tue first husband died in her ar,ns HI
explained how. On reaching Phila.islphis ~
ling sgo, aud I"siug everything /" the spec
ulstiuu far which, he visited that city, he
hal embarked In West India adventure,
previously writing letter, which she did
not receive, Il, his wife.
The voyage vas disastrous. the vessel va
wrecked, and he only escaped with his life
Then, determining not to return h.'n'e INT,
he had retrieved his fortunes. he won't ~ 4
Common sailor to England; thence Il
Brazil AMI ~ MAS tossed atn'ut in the f.,ul
quarters of the globe. until he he'd securrt
reasonable competence, when he stsrtet
and reached home. where, ON inquiry. III
learned Of his wifc's long Whiting and euo
sequent happy marriage. He now initiated
Enoch Arden. going hy night 10 take orr
last glimpse st his long lost wife, when h'
startled the lx,y, his own son. - McntiOnce
alnve. After this he departed, and onl!
betrayed himself on his death bcd BY BIZ
will his property was divided among hi
wife's children.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-28

On last SATURDAY. sftcrn.s,n. In Ukish,
Me"docino County. crowd Of men. among
whom were All Higgins and John Richard
con. were amusing Themselves Ivy torment
Ing hOrsc on which was mounted drunk
en- man . ned Bill Brown. Brown finally
got "u, Of hun'"r. and. addressing the
cr'wd. used very "ppr'bri"us eli'hei,
making It's appli"sti"n general and not sis..
cial. But Richardson tell himself pariicu
larly nggricved, and approaching the mount.
ed man. plunged large knife, with devil
ish malice, int" bis righ, side. All the by
ISLANDERS ,h"ugh . murder had becu a,m
United. Brown dis,nounictl. refused oil ot
fers Of assists ncc, aud ,hrcs,rn.d those who
offered II 10 him. lie staggered an,und
"wn for M hour with the bLOd flowing
from bis gaping and gLs-'ly wound. lie
0nally esi down on tho curbstone ON lhc
principal corner If the main street, tic
blood from hrs wound sa,ura'ing the side
walk. He still refused NIL offers Of assist
sncc. One of the bystandcrs .sid IL him,
"BiII, you will bleed u death, unless you
have something done for you" Il don't
care d-n II do" said Bill but I will
bet you two to one that don't" After
considerable paricying, Dr.. J. J.. Bind, Of
Ukish, WAS permit. to sew up the wound.
Consent was not given. however. until after
Dr.. Bind soennly pr,mlsed the drunken
wounded man the. the dHior would NO,
charge cent for his services. Dr.. Bind
s.ys tbst be wss unable IN satisfactorily
probe the wound On account 1T the patterns
'es'Icssncss. Tho probr. however, ven, to
the depth IT ok incheA The wounded
PARTS were sewn together. AZ SION . this
VA d"ne. Brown mounted bic harse IN.
s'dsa And rode 70 bic hnuse, which y .
co"'dcsaoss distance frvm town. TIE
next n'orn'"g Bmwn appeared IN ~ sssrsss,
ana has ossn ever sIucs g,ing asound q
ts"uEh 30 bad not even bur, : aner,.
Richardson wss y have had preliminary
examinations bstess Jsssios fSvssr -,
Tuesday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-28

a ~ q - !. - = p
The Louisville (Ksnsss, Rtpores gives The
following account Of the suf|ocssion 1T two
children 10 PO',sws,omie county: Last
saturday Mr. Spell and biz wife, who reside
In Bloc Township, In this s.'unty, went 10
Manhattan u do some trsdinx, kav'nE their
three little children. the yOunxeet hahc
and the "hes two aged slssaa elk and eigtt
yrass respectively. . home slnne UpDn 70.
turning In The evening they found the lab
On Tbs 6osw in the nj die Ut the loom, bat
To other two caildrsa were missing. Dill.
gsat search was aade all evse The reemiaes.
6ss wishout avail, 0ntil osaday usossias.
VIXEN hey wcrs fossd ID large trunk,
18th DEED. i = ssppased shAs ,hsy bed
~ into ~ Trunk 70 play, when ~ M
csoaed spoa thso asd .bsy vsss ssGpcsisd "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
letter from Iowa.


Ma EproR Four Years since, on board a
steamer on the upper Mississippi we passed a
numbering raft, on the cabin of which was in
slrlhei " GRANT I, CnIEf."
Tho Any thing "a. beat Grant" party have
pr Diced that Vermont aud Maine this year
woull give "tiid wave and ground swell 80
that would show their candidates hold on the
people. Vermont has spoken with her Ethan
Allen integrity to true rcpublicanism usl Ailine
responds to the voice. Indiana. NebS lind
Ohio re-echo the verdict, and the ground swell -
Of Pennsylvania has blighiel the last hope Of
those figuring for the lost Cause The people
again decide with the lumbcrmer--'' GRANr Il
CHHr."
Greeley stock in this State is on a par with
Confederate bonds. Iowa" the Vermont Of the
Wcst'-will give herusual vote for the standard
bearer, who subducd the rebellion and planted
"OLD GLORY on every rebel omba,tlement
Vermontor- in Iowa retain lively interest in
the elections of their native State. We remem-
her with patriotic pride our past influence in the
National Councils. With Foot and Colamer in
the Senate, no State had a superior influence.
She has few sons with like senatorial ability
and tie day i, coming when she will say to one Of
them, " Go up higher" Till then trust she
will keep him in tho position he now holds, as
the honored Representative of the second district.
Yours truly, s Hgru
Mechanicsyille, Iowa, Oct II, 1872.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
Rcfunding Communication Money.

Ediiors Of Nonfpclier Journal
noticed in the Rutland Hcrqid Of Oct 18th.
a "ctter from drafted man." and $50 he ha =
given bis views at length, may be pirdoned.
perhaps, for giving my own views on the subject
Of rounding 90 drafted men their Communication
money.
First, the drafted men, whether they furnished
q substitute ar paid Communication. or went 10 the
front. we're each and every one accredited To the
s1tc and counted on It's quota precisely the same
|asil Che same number or men had heen procured
rur ttc service of thc United States b, baunties
Ioro,hcr1i.c, mud therefore the State was relieved
/ from the burden OF paying bluntics rr yllun.
tccr., through it- towns or otherwise. and was
further relieved from paying thc scycn . .ilar. per
month To lugc number ol moaS Tie State,
/ therefore, bad a direct pesuHiayy benefit by thc
| Payment OF each Communication. The towns had
/ 70 direct benefit, because each drafted man suisse
lucnty applied upon the quota Of the town.
| Sow this l.. Of communication money tell d.
rsctly upon The individual which fact i. To- d.
rect contradiction 20 the whole history of Che fur
uislina OF troops by tie State OF Vermont
| Now call upon the correspondent OF the Hr-
aitto explain vhy it is incQoimblc fir tie com.
minwmltl 90 helr the burdens of hcr own de-
| fence ani why ought 90 hear war box of thrce
hundred dollars, o-srs,cd without reference CO.
my property ul which i. in cxccs.o- taxes ol
nu my G.av.c.tlets. could record many u-
dridtioI instances wherein sumo who wore draft
cd were uot permitted Co ha,c an examination by
| % surgeon uulr-- they bad decided % 20 90 tht
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
The Communication QUESTION.

Editors of MmpciI Journal ( fagIdennlly
saw q COPY cd your paper Of the ffbtnmiaing
q communication from ~ " 10 uh.wer m my
tter i'm the Ru,auI HraH and calling upon
me for d reply.
H., first point IS ,hlt drafted men were credit.
ed o. ths yar, ,i. towns and tlerer,rr the state
and towns were relieved from payment of state
pay and b1uutic. nlclu.c1ucniy " had direct
pecuniary benefit D., the payment of each come
imitation"
Itis we'll known t'ut SD FARMS furnishing men
90 the Government. the draft proved failure
n cali for three hundred tlousinI men Welding
only about forty ti14-aud. unla. the government
required men and not money. subsequent call.
were made and die town, were compclled T., NAV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

/ Tho S,,,..oc N..,..,.., ,.;..ii. =.
almo., n,,f,-o'l, a,',g.. 80 ~ Oo.-,
ror,i..o - ''"''' w P''
- 49, 'S,'','' ~ ',' r'se"'-'''''
It,no,lIr .,,..,.., -.
"'''l E'N"Ni ''"n ahJ b'NtT uhic's u ue
MAssichuseii'. she does this 10y sending, as
Massachusetts, does, superior men TO Oougre IS
ana hceping ih ian there terra alter term.
ms uelns 'he eise' we are surprised 10 see
'hA' TWO or three county papers in the dis
.riet, now so AMY ana admirably represented
by Hon Luke I. Poland, advocate the se.e.-
uon OF a ne" man. We deeply regret i34i
Judge Poland Is not TO be returned uuaui-
monsiy- The whole country needs such ueu
Ia congress ana the whole country mas
properly ana earnestly desire his reelection
we snoull not say more IA matter ~aleh
belongs after alI' to the citizens of that DIS
uic'' uut ior Tue Tact mat certain fellows OF
the Dascr sort, who iniest this city, have
sent TO vermont written statements, deiam-
ius Tue character and standing OF Judge TO-
,auI' In. inls Is not the hrst attempt OF the
KIM dha same pennies aud blackmaillng
s4uSu Of ma'cohtents have ousily circulated
the oase'' ISLANDERS Of some OF the noblest men
ln Congress against whom their petty nailE-
my mas been aroused Knowing them vel
We "ssure .ne people Oh an congressional uis-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
General Aiouuo q. Allen.


General AioN2o G. ALLEN died In WeI Stew,
artstown, New Hampshire, October 9th, 1872
lie endured bis sickness az one who knew II
whom he believed, calmly resigned 10 the will Of
his Mnkcr. lie had strong, undoubiieg faith
in Gods paternity and love, and in the final re
iemption Of the race. He leaves a wife and louI
children to mourn his sudden departure from
earth u the bright shores OF Immortality. lie
was kind, faithful and ailectOnate husband, and
nm upright citizen. lie was born In Barnard
September %, 1911. Until the age Of fourteen
he resided with his father on the farm, an active
enterprising lad His father at this time entered
In commercial business, employed his son as clerk
who soon gave evidence by his passionate love of
hooss that he was born for n useful life, lie
soon made himself master of the fundamental
principles of an English education, and at the
age OF seventeen commenced teaching in district
school, and for thirty long years followed this
occupation TO the great satisfaction OF those who
we're placed under his charge lie was SUCCESS
lul teacher, as hundreds Of those he taught could
testify. In 1887, he removed TO Granville in this
state In 1888, he was elected captain Of the
militia under the then existing laws, and served
i've Years o. general acceptance In 1856, he WA
'uade captain Of the dloeR Mountain hangers,
which Office he held until promoted % that Of
Judge Advocate General by the legislature in
le1l lie was chosen town superintendent of
schools, and for long tine performed the duties
81 tie ollce with credit 10 himself and signal
eneit to hi town, lie was justice of the peace
Tor upwards ul twenty years. represented his
town IN the legislature IN lsi3-iS 80 and 81 ,
and was elected senator for Addison county ia
80 and CO. From the ahoye il viii he seen that
he lived an aclge, useful lie HIS funeral was
attended by large circle vi rrlnt,es md iricud-
"a the Union ll1ule, in East Barnard, uctoler / f,
ny Rev, b Hewitt the oilemling clergyman.
Amer the service at the house. hi. earthly form
was blrne 10 the cemetery near BY and laid in the
silent grave 20 return a. DUST hut his spirit has
returned 10 q ID whu gave il. Blessed. peaceful
Thought Tbs Is tie mourner's hope aud joy.
A FAIEND.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

/
/ J9int resolutions From the House, To remove
the vault from the Adiumnt and Inspector Cen
efal once alnpted-
/ Passed Ill. 20, 90 amendment of an act Ieint-
Ing TO private corporations By voluntary a-~ocia-
/ tin.
/ bii iGTodacsd AMI rgifrrCd By Mr.. Neazsy
relating 70 the division OF the property and assets
/ OF school districts t. Committee on education.
On motion oil Mr.. Wilson, adjourned.
HOUSE.
/ L,,af r,s,5,,jou, -Hy Mr. Grcer ,r pi,,.,,,,,.a
a. lu,,y. ''0''''''u
p.,,t,J d. ,t S.,. al Ill., -
,c,jot,,,, MA ,,r.t.r,i ....l'',.i.J. i',t'
tfs t,,j,o.s anal ,.,r,e' T ''V''' VI
m,uaoeis ,r the Vcrp,nt Central paiir,,d r..,
r,ny evt,,d,d n, tbo mon ,r. ,,c H.. 80,
Assnhy an tho ,c tb,ir r.',, ~, -,
/ he Ver,n,nt per,rn, S.,,,l ", v,..l ,.-''
pr9yidins free exer.iop Train cr Ib'o,n,y, S
nnder tbe pers,n,i ,.,,,,c, IN i l'ua al Wy
IS justly die 10 said C,mn,nv and tc .',no
hereby rendered IN them b, ti. Ca,,,I ~.
by; and in order 10 carry ont tbe oliec, - ~
re.oluti,n in nroror c,r,n tLe $50,
Is bersly direeted +, transmit totis H.,
s,id C,gnony n cam, ~ tIc .,,c '',' '''t 3'
suoh further e.,Ic.-i m 'r Hmm aes"I, Win
deem pr,Der sdonted an tl,e n"rt'.r H., AZ ''"o
FINN Sen,,c ,e,Je,i,,, ,eo w. 'l't - ,u'e'
ernl A..ctnlfr H., VA ,,7,,,,,r, ~ 49,, W N'''
Central Rnirad Cnnnang fsn,i,r ~, ,,o O., ilul
min al.ro.I,.J H. :, fi i'''''i 10 1''o i,'o-
concg i e' ''''' ~ '"' '''1S'l' "1 'p'eu IN
RsDor5s- From committee an i,.,l;,,r,.
II "A IN amend zoe M cL,,, * w. '7 ,I.t
reading refused
/ Fr,m committee an i.dieiarv In f,vor or II -
/ In addition to Zee gs chan D. o. : rei,tin, -,
/ railroads tlirl reading ordered
From committee ON Judiciary in favor orU OF
tn amend sec 3. chan. 81 of the p So rel,tin ~
elections tbirI re,d;ng ordored - 'e'''''s %
Fr",n e,amittee s on G,r V,uv,tu IN cyoru
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
Newspapers and Preaching.

The Springfield Republican, since the DC.
tober elections, has begun regular service Of
preaching. The Pennsylvania returns espe.
eially excite its piety 1t adopts the "meu
and brethren" STYLE and reads homily on
the corruption Of the keystone State. We
have long been taught the softening and sub.
DUNG power Of affection The Republican is
an apt scholar in the seheol of adversely, and
from the facility and frequency with which it
uses "men and BRETHREN" we infer the depth
ofits peniteuce and piety. We expect that
by November it will have the entire religion,
nomenclature Of the pulpit at its command
aud will be mored iuwardly to make few
remarks to the dear sisters" from whom il
has separated itself in its recent politics, aud
whose forgiveness it will then seek with man,
tears Of contrtion and promises Of amend.
ment. We infer however that its present
Observation-Disclosures is owing to having heard
FROM Mrs. Grundy, whose opinion was alway1
final with the Republican
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

From committee on corporations, in favor Of
II ies In Incorporate the shorelam Hotel Com
nny thrd reading ordered
From committee on crn1raiilns. in favor of
II l3G. II incorporate the Montpelier Hotel Co.
third reading ordered.
From committee nn town lines, against petition
vi stmuc Town and others. praying tina, part
Of Montpelier be set to East Montpelier; and
that the petitioner, have leave to Withdraw,
which report was adopted.
Pctu0Hs--By MIR Boydon, Of Barnard, Of ci,i-
sens Of Barnnrd. asking the passage Of law to
refund Communication money paid Toy drafted men
to committee on claims.
BY Mr.. Bolnton, of Woodstock, OF L. a.
Marsh ana lVriyeight others. taxpayers 9l The
town of WOODSTOCK and Of H. II Daniels aud
others praying Tor an act TO enable tue town oi
Wo9.d.i9ck to guarantee The interest on the bonds