davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
Political.

According TO the New York sun, 1t Is
ssttled" that Charles O'C0uor will not accept
the nomination for Governor Of New York.
Tue Democrats and Liberals Of the Tenth
Alae0uri District have n0minated y. II. Man
sur for Congress. The Democrats have nOmi-
mated B. X. Bland for Congress In the Fifth
District, and Colonel +. I. Cr!ttendcH N the
Seventh.
nr. Charles O'C0n0r has been visited by
FULLY dozen repoIt ters, but he refused 70 talk
WIN any OF them, moroly observing tnat NO
1ad decided not TO make known IN advance
MS political purposes. The ''San," however,
aeys Il Is settled that he will not accept the
fusion nomination.
"A few days ago - paragraph appeared in the
baston Journal 70 this sGsct
IT 10 nov said that John u. SAKE has come out
tor Grant"
a rslshvs Of the post. Jacob W. SAKE. sent u
ipmsdiatsly 70 him. With . mote OF inqairy - r.
M truth. to which John replied in this wise
my DRAR CousIN: Frst not thyself because
@--fooa and liars. Yours. truly.
JOHN q. SAKE"
John'a language Was strong. but 1t was doubt
~ tAs best way 10 throttle rsckssa lie that ne<
heen manufactured for partisan purposes BY tn
frightened follower Of 0nat.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

HORTICULTURAL ExHisIrIoN. All persons i''-
,.,..,sd In holding Horticul+ors' Exhibition i"
s.r.smber. i'll meat at lnstisnte Hall this even
,na at " o'clock. The President Of the Society
rsous.,s US to say. thst unlss, there is full at
,.ndsnce at the meeting, and strong desire
.,iocsd to have IN exhibition. It will he passed
o,er this season.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
aug tsspl

NOTICk.
~ The WILMINGTON and Reading Rsilroad Com.
rsny have complstsd srrsnSsme enu to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to ~ trem ell points
On the line Of heir road and " ct Cl.estsr.
Expres matter sent to Franklin TELEGRAPH o@ e.
No, W est Third street Or to their Ds"0t, FrInt
and Madison. er orders ief With AcMullsu Seal
delivering ssents. will receive prompt attention.
G. STOLZ.
sss.u Geul suit W. 4 4. 4. K Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
AenaaQr Nooliltle.

MiLwAUkEx. Aug. 3s-The Daily News Of
tomorrow will contain letter from x.Sena-
tor Ilooliuls confuiiny the allegations Of the
Conusily Affidavit. in which he i charged with
sxac,ine money for his Influence while mem.
ber Of the SenSte.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

Tur STATE DEMocRATIc EXECUTIVE COMMIT
rvv have been called by its chairman, John l..
Cochran, E,q, to meet at Dover o' the nth ct
S.rtember. at L. O'Clock n.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

ds.p,tch from GrsenbriG county. West Nm-
L,,. rsports Gov. Jacobs majority as now re-
F,nc.a to 2os, with eight Democratic counties to
hear from.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

The garrison ., camp Douglass was kept ao.
der arms on Thursday night In aPprenensnn
Of an outbreak in Salt Lake Cityln consequence
of The tearing out Of two disrepu,able houses
The city was perfectly quiet, however,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
Notifts.
V1R Po8ALS.

the undersigned viii receive Proposals unit.
ThursAss. september 9Th. ls,2 at o'clock, ,. m,
for 'iradius nd Ora. cling the side and Cross Av
enues Ut kivsrvisw tent terry. Also flr Arad:n3.
Macademizny and 0ravelin the n ain A. s.Us.
The stons to he placed IN the mi ~ the .venue 10
the depth Of zoe foot aid III With sig inches
Of v-sv~i The materials to ba ed to BE- Of .uch
rhs'scte! - to be s.tisfaetp,v +, tho Coumittes
on 0r0un1s and the wOrk 10 h. done l., Q manner
to meet its approval! The contractor viii stste IL
his bids the price pe square ya'i for the side 4
cross avenues and also the wAin svsnus. The
committee reserve the fight to reject any 0r all
bids.
For further information APPLY
Il. CAkSWELL.
Chairman Coumitte. on 0rounds,
aus2S- -tssp5 Third ktreet snj the ksilloa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

ELECTION.
II OrFIrI oF rRk WiLMIN0TnN C2AL GAS Oh
PANf. Ne. SvV Shiplsy Street.
August q. t372.
Coal Gas Company will bs held 1t the ofRcs On
MONDAY, the ID day Of Ssutsnber aext. betaeep
the hours Of 4and o'clock. N;
augl7 1t 7, J. Law son, Sec'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

Al Baltimore, Captain Parish, Of the steamer
Planter, was killed On Thursday, by falling from
the upl,er deck OF his vessel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

Senator Wilson has pronounced the letter nj
..,,, have been written by him to certain q u
[ =, citizen, OF brooklyn forgery
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
CLENTWOKTH.S
ROACH AND RAT
EXTER N I NATO y.
Oas application will clear
any house.
nr ss..t ait.

OAe application VIII cIeat
any house.
IS cents boz. Cut this
out. Have other.
uLENTWORTn'S ELECTRIC INSECT pow
DER
Why b. en- ny with Bed Bugs. Small Reaches.
Pleas, Ants aud Moths. when bottle vi Glen l.
WOrths Powder will clean the house. Price Is
cents.
For sale Nv BRIN9HURBT / 90. sixth and
Msrket streets. And J. TAYLOR. Brandy zine
Bank. sugD2W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
GTON, DEL, SATURDAY,. AUGUST 81, 1872 PRICE CT
the PEOPLES CoLuMn

NIGt BRIEF LETTER. dLAnIy EECEI,Fu los,
roNMrNtcArIuNs wHL Aul EE rEiNrpp W.
AkE IN EowisE kksioNaisLt FOR rA1 ,lEw,
Of CoRRksroNDENrs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
.ANrsD-
IoDO NecsAlls wanted.
United States ND0rl0e Cor ~.

4hle .h.died, untaarr,s sj men. Of good health and
character betwsen u AMI ~ year. If sas. to do
military daty at Navy Yard. and aboard OF war
Ys..els. This oilers y line Opportunity OF Aes.1g
III. world Quartsrs, rations sad MEDICAL attend
ance. and pay under the new bill. For fu,ther In
formation apply NJ the kende1v"ua. Third near
Market 81 set, " iimingtOa, Del.
NKNKa CLAY COCHRANY.
susM-tf lst Lieut., Recruiting Odeef
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
DAILY GAZETTE.
seated Democratic Mcotings.

~, Executive CommiG1ee meets every Mon
ssyeuin.. al O'clock.
'g y y,.jey 4 Brown Campaign Club meets ev-
:, Tuesday evening, at y o'clock.
Csrm.n Democratic Club meets every Wed
..,lay evening, at S o'clock:
'I nsmoraic Ascension of Wilmington meets
.sry Friday evening. at 8 O'Clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

The New York Herald. OF Friday, says The
Democratic leaders have decided to nominate Mr.
Charles O'Conor for Governor, notwithstanding
his opposition to the PrssideutIai nominations OF
the Bsltimor, Cunvent,oA and it Is supposed that
the nomination will bs made BY reclamation.
This policy, It is said, Is the result of determ-
nation to rlovo that tho regcneIated Democracy.
through wbu 10 efforts the reform movement ot
last year was carried to successful issue, Is the
real reform party ot the State; aud this can be
done IN no better manner, II 10 believed, than by
putting forward for Governor. independent OF all
other issues, the c.izrn who led the cohorts o
form against the old TAMmauy Rugs. It will be
anovel sight to see n candidate for Governor sup
ported BY party whose Presidential NOMINEES he
opposes; yet tho principle OF separating nationa
from State issues. and of supporting honest and
capable men for State and municipal offices re-
gsriless OF their political sentiments. is u com
msndsbe ono. by such dlsintsrested actor
s'on' caa We expect to securs good govern
msl :"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

Il h reported from London that Da Sson the
ssosraphsr and traveller, who hss returned from
Znsibar, reports that hs has bsen In communi-
cstion with Dr.. Livingstone.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

City taxabiee will please notice that the bills
are all " ads 0u,. and the subscriber can be found
at the City Hall every day from Ia " o'clock ..
m.. and from 2to : y. N. Tho. who pay before
the first of August will receive dsduetion Of per
cent WM. STILLEf.
jylS-.f Collector.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

Ia Senator Gwinn, who is we'll acquainted
with the men and politics Of California, declares
that State win 20 for Greeley and Brown by a
decided majority. lle reports like result i"
Nevada.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
for Rent.
ron r e Mt.

- The subscriber s6ers for rent hi. store
Wi S,snl opposite the Natoaal Hotel. Middle.
TX tova. Del Oue Of IS good stands a. there
g:y Is ia the State for the HraiR. Lius or Coal
business
Will closs out the Stock ea reasonable term-.
Poss sss ion given iM msliately.
AT. BRADLRy.
uNyN.dkw Midi diotoN u, uet
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

LNOR RENT-Ruous in the seeoud star, VI the
II aazette building. @ib Market streei suitable
for Offices.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

TN0 COUNTY TAA FAYE0S.
L The andsssixssd. T ~ COLLECTORS, will sit 1t
the City HAIL 90 Wedns.aAvs and Satardsvs du-
ring :his ,south. and ny be touod at teetr e0ees
every evening. 4. OWEN.
No 16 Shipley street
HEO. G. WARD.
aug tsspl No 4 East 81 eth street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
A singular Mormon Raid.

BY order Of Mormon justice Of the leace. tn e
police Of Salt Lake City Thursday afternoon
made Il descent on two houses Of illfane. and
with axes and knives demolished oil the furni-
ture therein, worth probably ten thousand dol
lars. Bureaus, bedsteads. pictures, Carpets. and
all. we're chopped TO pieces. A considerable
amount of money and jewelry, II is ssid was
taken. The excitement snlU.E tbs citizens OF
account Of this destruction OF property is inenss
Much bad feeling prevails and threats are made
To organize vigilance committees and "clean
out" Brigham ioung's house.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
Wauts.

NvANIED A Eoy. Apply at,,.=, at
w THIS uttiC3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
EDvc

.wishins % educate ooy end sI! in such stu.
dies only ~ ara required 10 asers dAy life. have
ssn Ulsyed teacher sad will receive eight or taa
pupils sS~d tr"m 10 To "a. tor tara ieor months
from September ID. j. 4. BROWN.
aug. RI -t.tks
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

Ex.tiov. Curtin. OF Pa. still in precsr,ou
condition., WAS removed to New York from, Brook
iyu to be nearer his doctor, and to secure bette
lne,iiral treatment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
TIC. TAX PAYERS, Of the First o.

Q U6.tf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29

tending the whole over four acres Of
land. 1t paid well. Two years ago.
used 100 bushels of ashes on seven acres
Of land, and though the weather was 100
dry for good crop of corn, the cao'.'
showed great benefit from them' lhink
I can afford to pay forty cents per bush
al for ashes, when corn is worth Sl.2o
The land ON which these ashes we're used
was what we call plane-land, some por-
tons of it approaching the clay soil.-
Have used phosphate ON corn when it
paid better than at other times, think |
was furnished with better article.
ID. A. DEWoLF.-I had rather have
good stable manure (from graip-fed
stock) at s15 per cord, than phosphate
at $50 or $50 per ton. Do not think L
can raise good corn without barnyard
manure. Last year used phosphate on
corn, where the land had been plowed
before, it did well, but lost my money
when / exchanged it for phosphate to
use on sword land.
MYRoN WARD.-When | lived in
Andover, people used stable manure.
and always raised good corn, Saw gu
ano used in that town, but with poor
success. In Westminster, have tried
phosphate side by side with good stable
manure, the phosphate showed the best
corn. Phosphate should never be put
too near the corn. If the corn does not
lake it all, it will be shown in the clo-
yer. | used Goes phosphate, think it is
good and will show itself the second and
third year. Think stable manure the
most profitable for the farmer if reason
ably purchased. One advantage in u.s.
ing phosphate, is that it does not cost as
much to apply it, and with the present
price of wages, this is no small item to
be considered.
w. r. KIMBALL.-I may have been
misunderstood, l think guano docs not
continue in the land as long as phos-
phate. In regard to manure, we ought
to manufacture greater amount, since
it can be done with very little extra la
Dor, and that extra labor given at times
when it can be furnished at very reason
able rates. j. B. MORSE, Sec.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29

LIFE's BRIGHTEST HoUR.-Not long
since | met gentleman who is assessed
for more than a million. Silver was 10
his hair, care upon his brow, and he
stopped beneath his burden of wealth.
We were speaking of that period of life
when we had realized the most perfect
enjoyment, or rather, when we had found
the happiness nearest to be unalloyed.
III tell you," said the millionaire,
when was the happiest hour of my life.
AT the age of one-andtwenty | had saw
ed up $500. ! was earning s500a year,
and my father did not take it from me-
At the age of % / had secured pretty
cottage, just outside of the city. | was
able to pay two-thirds of the value down,
and also to furnish it respectfully. Twas
married on Sunday Sunday in June
at my fathers house. My wife had
come to me poor in purse, but rich in
the wealth of her womanhood. The
Sabbath and the Sabbath night we pass
ed beneath my fathers roof, and on
Monday morning | went to my work,
leaving my mother and sister to help in
preparing my home. On Monday even
ing, when the labors of the day were
done, | went not to the paternal shelter,
as in the past, but to my own house-my
own home. The holy atmosphere of that
hour seems to surround me even now in
the memory. | opened the door of my
cottage and entered. | laid my hat up
on the little stand in the hall, and passed
on to the kitchen-our kitchen and din
ing-room were all one then. / pushed
open the kitchen door and was-in heav-
EN- The table was set against the wall
the evening meal was ready-prepar-
ed by the hands of her who had come to
be my help-meet in deed as well as in
name-and by the table, with throb.
bling expectant look upon her lovely and
loving face, stood my wife. l tried to
speak and could not. l could only clasp
the waiting angel to my bosom, thus
showing to her the ecstatic burden of my
heart. The years have passed-long,
long years-and worldly wealth has flow
ed in upon me, and am honored and
envied but-as true as heaven-I would
give it all-every dollar-for the Joy of
that June evening in the long, long ago !"
Ne,o York Ledger
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29
One of MIR. lincoln 5 Merciful Acts.


One of MIR. Lincoln Merciful Acts.
Col. ForDey tells the following in the
Washington Sunday Chronicle, among
bis interesting Anecdotes of Public
Men"
While was Secretary of the Senate,
there was scarcely an hour during any
day that | was not called upon to help
somebody who had friends or kindred
in the army, or had business in the de
partments, or was anxious to get some
poor fellow out of the Old Capitol Pris-
on. These constant appeals were in.
cessant demands upon the time of a very
busy man, but the labor was labor of
love, and / am glad to remember that |
never undertook it reluctantly. One day
very energetic lady called on me to
take her to the President. and aid her to
get a private soldier pardoned who had
been sentenced to death for desertion,
and was to be shot the very next morn
ing. We were much pressed in the Sen
ate, and she had to wait long time be-
fore | could accompany her to the
White House. IL was late in the after
noon when we got there, and yet the
Cabinet was still in session. / sent my
name in for Mr.. Lincoln, and he came
out evidently in profound thought and
full of some great subject. | stated the
object of our call, and leaving the lady
in one of the anti.chambers returned to
the Senate, which had not yet adjourned.
The case made deep impression on me,
but | forgot it in the excitement of the
debate and the work at my office, until
perhaps, near ten clock that night, when
my female friend came rushing into my
room, radiant with delight, with the par
don in her hand. al have been up there
ever SINCE" said she. "The Cabinet
adjourned, and | sat waiting Cor the
President to come out and tell me the
fate of my poor soldier, whose case
placed in his hands after you left; but
| waited in vain-there was no Mr.. Lin
coin. So thought | would go up to the
door of his Cabinet and knock. | did
SO, and as there was no answer, opened
it and passed in, and there was the worn
President asleep, with his head on the
table resting on his arms, and my boys
pardon signed at his side l quietly
walked him, blessed him for his good
deed, and came here to tell you the glo-
rious news. You have helped me to
save human life"
This is the material, if not for solemn
history, at least for tlose better lessons
which speak to us from the lives of the
just and pure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29

Quick RAISING OF RADIsHEs.-One
of the Reports of our Department Of
Agriculture quotes from the publications
of the Acclimazation Society of Paler-
mo statement that radishes may be OBJ.
tanned at any season, and very quickly
in the following manner They will be.
gin to terminate in about twenty -four
hours, and are then to be set in boxes
filled with well MANFRED earth, and
moistened from time to time with luke
warm water. In FIVE or six days the
radishes will attain the size of a small
onion. To grow radishes in winter, th,
box is to be placed in warm cellar
covered with top, and the earth moist
ened from day to day with lukewarn
water.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29

A RUFFIANLY ASSAULT oNA LADY
ExTEER, n. H., March ia stranger
called at the house of Mr.. Andrew j.
Currier, on Spring street, this afternoon,
and demanded something to eat. Seeing
that he was tramp, and evidently in
toxicated, Mrs. Currier told him to 90
to hotel, and shut the door. He went
away cursing, but soon returned COM
menced throwing stones through the
windows. He then attempted to enter
the house, but Mrs. Currier held the
door until his superior strength forced
her TO give way, when he stepped in and
threw large stone at Mrs. Currier,
striking her in the center of the fore
head just at the edge of the hair, and in
hicting a severe wound. She did not
fall but staggered across the room, when
he threw another stole, which fortunate
y missed her but created sad havoc
among a pile of erockery on the table.
Mr.. Daniel Mace was near by, and hear
ing the disturbance, rushed to the scene
and seized the miscreant, OBTAINING him
until the arrival of Officer Sleeper, who
took him to Jail. Some of the stones
weigh several pounds. A visit to the
scoundrel in his cell shows him to be of
foreign extraction. nearly fifty years old,
and of most rufianly appearance. He
refuses to give his name, but claims to
belong to New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29

Entire absence from all intoxicating
drinks, as beverage, would, with all
its attendant blessings, in the course of
a single generation, carry comfort, CON-
petence and respectability, with but very
few exceptions, into all the dwellings in
the land. This is not matter of prob
ability and conjecture. 1t depends up
on principles as certain and fixed in
their operation as those which regulate
the rising of the sun and the revolution
of the seasons.-Horace Mann.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29
E.lnle I'd Benoay s.eodIey.

STATE OF VERMONT J The Probate Cogr.
DISTRICT OF WINDSoR. So the District Of
'or 10 all persons interested IN the estate q
NONY SIOUDbEf late Of Chester in said Dgs
deceased. intestate. GREEfBa
kSHEkEAS Martin r. Lawrence admiHnui
w Of the estate Of the said deceased. bath 8
application, in writing. to said court. for iceEs
ell the whole Of the real estate OF which lbt !
deceased died seized. situate in said Chester ias
ing he homestead interest Of the widow and ut.
child Of said deceased representing there.H iil
sale OF part OF said real estate will be ueeesd7'
pay debts, which 90 FAR a. ascertained, cEeest Z
amount Of personal estate BY the sum OF $50 Z
Exclusive Of the expenses Of administration 2
that part Ofsaid estate cannot be sold Or the hl
g'ead set out without injury to those interested
he remainder, or without greatly depreeiAtng
residue Of said premises and hath produced y
said application the written assent 70 such sale
The widow, and all the heirs 20 said estate uhes
side 10 this state and that the guardian Of the q
minor heir. II is therefore ordered by said CgE
that all persons interested be notified 10 sppeal
fore said Court Ut a session thereof to be held ],
Probate office IN Chester. 10 said district 90 >
TWENTY NINTH dag Of MARCH. instant q
they may give bonds for the payment Of the d'
aud charges Of administration. or show cause .
license should not te granted For which purFS
i further ordered. that this order be publisbedn
weeks successfully. previous to the time IKE
hearing as aforesaid, in the Bellows Falls TVS
newspaper printed at Rockingham in this Sua
Dated NJ Chester, in said district this llth tF
March. A. ID. iS72.
ISIS THOMAS 0. sEAvER. Regss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29
Look to the Cellar.

Cellars are apt to be dark, close, damp
and unventilated in addition to this,
there are usually stored in them fruit,
vegetables, etc., which decay and give off
large quantities of poisonous gases. Con-
fined air, especially if it is withheld from
the purifying influence of the sun and
filled with moisture, soon becomes i'm
pure and unfit to breathe. If, in addi-
ton to this, it is mingled with the gases
Of decomposing vegetables, it forms one
of the surest disease-producing agents we
have. A majority of country houses
have just this kind of atmosphere in their
cellars and the only chance for it to es-
cape is through the cracks in the cellar
door, or in the floors, or through the eel
lar doorway, itself, whenever the door is
opened into the inhabited rooms above
them, to be breathed by the occupants
OF the house. There is no surer way of
poisoning the system and inducing dis
ease, especially fevers, than this. l have
no doubt large proportion of fever cas-
es in the country are the result of this
cause. To avoid this prolific cause of
disease, the cellar should be kept scrupu-
lousy clean all decayng vegetables
should be removed, light and air should
be freely admitted, and last, and most
important of all, a ventilating fue, con-
nected with the chimney fue, or ven
tilating shaft, extending to the top of the
house, should be kept open at all times.
SO as to draw off the impure air and pre-
vent its entering the rooms above.-Dr.
a. L. Wood IN Herald Of Health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29

An editor aud his wife we're walking
out in the bright moonlight one evening.
Like all editors wives, she was of po-
etic nature, and said to her mate: No
tice that moon; how bright, and calm,
and beautiful "Coulda't think OF
noticing il" returned the editor. " for
anything less than the usual rates-a
dollar and fifty cents for twelve lines.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29

My son. said good mother to her
young hopeful, did you wish your teach
er happy New Year?" "No, ma'am,"
responded the boy. Well, why not y
Because" said the youth, "she isn't
happy unless she's whipping some of us
boys, and l was afraid if | wished her
happiness she'd go for me"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-29
Estate orEn;Iv n. K,un,Ie,.

STATE or VERMONT. I Ata Probate Coar
DISTRICT oF WINDSOR, IS. A. Che ter withu
1879: An instrument purporting 10 be the ar
and tes t9meui 81 EMILY Il. KINGSLEY =
Chester 10 said District. deceased. was presses
ne Court here for probate by Geo. W. Had,s
Executor therein named
WHEREFORE. tt is ordered by said Cons
\ public notice be givento al persons conc,
herein, o. appear before said Court a. Sc
hereoft o be held at the Probate oilce In Oh,
said District on the THRIFT Eth day Of n
:. D., 1871 and contest the probate oi said v
hey see cause; aud it IS further ordered tha;
rider be published three weeks successfully Z
Bellows Falls TNFs. a newspaper printed al z
u gham IN this state. the last Of which puhlitA
shall be rreyiOus to the day assigned az alorcsa
hearing.
Given under my baud at Chester. in said Dis
this 9th day Of March. A. D., 1872
H-lS THOMAS o. sEAVER. Regis,