davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05

Second-that for six or eight years he has
lived in proximity to the scene of action OF
the Lowreys, and has been a close observer
of all the various acts of the Drama. And
fnally-he married the lady who was the
heroic participant in one of the most inter
esting incidents in the career of the
outlaws.
The falsehoods and ISLANDERS that have
been hurled upon the people OF Robson
county, charging them with want OF
manhood and denouncing them for political
misdeeds, are beyond endurance. 1 had
in my regiment doth North Carolina)
company raised in that immediate vicinity,
the remnants of which are there now, and
1 affirm that in the heroic army of General
LEE there were no drawer or better soldiers.
And am sure there is not less than four
or five hundred men in Robson county
that have been q sailed with fire." 1t
| ill-becomes Northern men to accuse South
ern men with want of nerve.
Again, why should the citizens be accused
of cOwardce when two hundred United
States soldiers were encamped for weeks in
the heart of tho infected region, sent there
for the express purpose of suppressing the
i outlaws? In fact, an estimable citizen was
murdered in cold blood in sight Of the
] camp of these soldiers.
! AS to political nisdee3s and charges OF
, Ku-Klux, l affirm there has been no Ku-
! Klux organization in the Cape Fear Con-
/ ~. q l. L 0Io &c n
! part. There has been such charges made
against the people Of Sampson, but the Ell
forts to establish the charge have not been
+ successful. Too many of the disorders OF
a country. disorganized by the results OF
the war, and oppressed by lawless plum
dcrers, have been falsely charged to politi-
cal preiudices. The Radical leaders have
: striven in every possible way to manufac-
! turc something that even looked like po-
! litical prosecutions in this District, but
have ANONYMOUSLY failed. You must i'm
agine that with the jaundiced and search
ing investigation they have given our poor
/ State they would not have left so lmpor-
tant a district as the Metropolitan, if there
was a possibility of their making any
thing out oft.
Now, my dear sir, almost doubt the
propriety Of attempting to have this CON-
munication published. Our people have
become calIous, i'll a great measure, as to
what is said of them. No matter what
course they pursue they are misrepresent-
ell aud slandered 10 matter how sincerely
and honestly they attempt to conduct
themselves as good citizens, they are
sneered at or misunderstood. All efforts
to do them justice seem lnaVailing. If you
think, however, that the simple truth, in
regard to these outlaws, viii undo any Of
the hurtful misrepresentation which have
gained crcdence, it is at your service. As
a veteran reader Of public sentiment you
arc more competent to judge than | am.
[ am, very respectfully,
ours truly,
Z. ID. HALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05
conservatives of Sampson

There will be meeting OF the Conserva-
tivcs of Sampson, held in Clinton on Satur-
day the 18th day Of April Hext, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the State
Convention, also delegates to the Conven-
ton to nominate a candidate for Governor,
and to take steps for organization for the
coming campaign. All who feel an inter
est in reform, and il the future pros
perity of the country, are urged to attend
by the Executive Committee Of Sampson
county.
March 20, 1872.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05
From thc Fayetteville Eagle.
CONSERVATISM Us. RADICALIsM.

Mr.. EDITOR In order Lhat the peonI,.
of North Carolina may themselves see and
compare tn difference between tile extra.
vagance OF the Radicals and the economy OF
the Conservatives, your correspondent has
compiled with careful accuracy the follow
ing detailed statement Of the public exnen.
ditures OF the State for the year 1870. the
last year of Radical rule, and the year 1871
the first year of Conservative rule. The
figures given are all taken from report Of
the Finance Committee to the late Cen
eral Assembly, the correctness Of which
can be readily proven by examination Of
the Treasurer's and Auditors reports. Til.
tabular statement is made out at SON.
length and in detail, so that every tax-pay-
er can see exactly how and where the Con
servatives have fulfilled their promises o,
Ietrenchment and reform
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05
Crushed wheat.

\ new article of food is announced in
s'Crushed wheat The wheat is not
ground nor cracked, nor bolted, but simply
Ceusned between steel rollers. An cnthu-
siast writes of it that "there are no frag-
ments of burr-mill stones, to set your teeth
on edge, b1lS soft, pulpy, white wheat,
with every particle o. the berry as it came
fIom nature, the wonderful food of man
Nitrates for the muscles; carbonates for
heat and fat; phosphates for brain and
nerves. Pure wheat contains almost
everything required for sustaining the life
of man, from the arch of his eyebrows to
the play Of bis brain and the power Of bis
muscles"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05
GNilntirQtolt 55otrml,
WILMINGTON, n. G.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1872.

THE LOUISVILLE Courier trenchantly
intimates that It took twelve months for
Grant to decide whether Holden ought to
be sent to Peru or the Penitentiary. AS
Holden declined Peru, the inference is
irresistible, from the Coarier'S premises,
that he thought the Penitentiary the right
destination! A most excellent discrimina-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05

pc. An immense meeting was held in Salt
Lake City Taursd2y night, and speeches
were made and memorial 70 Congress
adopted, oposing the admission OF Utah as
State, and showing up Mormon insin-
cerity and intolerance. ~,E-.-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05

man Of Geneva, Illinois, fell into the
river, but after swimming awhile beneath
the ice he arrived at an opening and
crawled out. He managed to preserve
his GOODNESS all the time. L0useiHe
Courier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05
N w FALL
AND
WIN Err GO DIS.

II HAVE just received very large Stock Of
4 FALL and WINTER GOODS, bought
entirely for Cash, and viii be soldat the low
est Cas6 Prices to Cash or short and prompt
paying customers, comprising in part as fol-
lows
Black and Colored Alpacas
Plain and Figured Delaines
Plaid aud Striped Poplins
Plain and Plaid Ginghams
White, Red, and Plaid Flannel
Ga Repelant Cloth
Plaid and Striped Cottons
Bleached and Brown Do
Beached and Brown ga and 1914 Sheeting
Cottons
Bed Ticking, Linseys
Black and Fancy Cassimeres
Black French Cloth
Irish Linen, kentucky Jeans
Tweeds, Gray Cloth, CABINET
New Stock Calicoes, from CT up, best
makes l23
rege &c.
Notions in Great Variety
Ladies and Gents Linen Collars and Cuffs
Do do Paper do do
Do do Kid, Thread, and Cotton
Gloves
English and American Hosiery, in great
variety
Gents Riding Gloves Merino Shirts
Fine Linen do White, Blue, and
Needles, Pins, Tape, whalebonos, Hoons
and Eyes
Spool Cotton, Spool Silk, knitting Cotton
Corsets Plain and Fancy Ribbons
Paper Envelopes, &c.
A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' Button and Laced Lasting Caters
Misses do do do do
Ladies Morocco and Calf Shoes
Boys Calslin and Heavy do
Mems Fine aud Heavy do
Children Shoes in variety
Large Stock of QUEENSW TIN
WARE, HARDWARE, IS.
Groceries.
White and Brown Sugars, Java, Laguira
Rio, and Ground Coffee
| Gunpowder, Imperial, and Black Tea
Lard, Flour, Corn Meal, Stone Jars
Molasses, Syrup, Rice
| Herrngs Maekrel, Salt
| Whiskey, Brandy, Wines, Rum, &c
| Lubricating Oil, Coal Oil and Lamps
Rope, Nails, Spikes, Horse Shoes
Horseshoe Nails, Forks Spades, Shovels
Hoes, Pow Points, Trace Chains, Har
ness, &c.
| All of which | promise TO sell at the very
lowest prices. An examination of my Stocl
is earnestly solicited, ms we do net consider
! il any trouble 10 show Goods, and do no
want any one TO buy unless perfectly satisfied
WILLIAM JONES Jr
sep 22-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05
"a @ Northern Pacific
Railroad Bonds.
Principal and Interest payable in Gold

lao- THESE BONDS are now offered by
JAY COOKE Il Co., as perfectly reliable and
profitable investment and they strongly recon-
mend the conversion of U. S. 5-20's which
have been called in, Tor probably will be soon
called in, for redemption, into this safe and
profitable investment
The holder Of $1,000 FiveTwenty Bond,
who exchanges it now for Northern Pacilic's,
thereby increases his principal by i per cent.
receiving Sll40 in Northern Paeiiic's for $1,000
in Five Twenies. He also permanently in
areases the yearly interest income on his in
vestment more than SO per cent, or from 500,
in gold, to $83 %, in gold.
These Bonds may bcpnrchased or exchanged,
lcithom cost TO the purchaser, through
b. RUSH ROBERTS,
AT Sandy Spring, in this county.
oct 3mn10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05
SADDLERY STORE.

fH-9A THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
S purchased the entire Stock of the
6ADDLERY STORE, formerly occupied by
ihe late JoHN NJ. Kelley, at S4 High St,
Georgetown, ID. c., is now prepared 10
furnish the citizens of Montgomery county
With best articles, At forrest rates. He has on
hand large Stock of TR UNKS, H4R-
NESS, SC.
Dzs- He respectfully asks an inspection of
his Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ROBERT OF. PETIT,
81 High Street, Georgetown, u. @.
july LIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05
IT Is COMPOSED OF
Pure Raw Bone. Guano, Sulpllurio Acid and
Salts Of Potash and Soda;
AND IS WARRANTED FREE FROM AUTHORIZATIONS

Gs Vybamns Esone Super Phosphate many
a o refer to all
E. G.. Co,
of by
with nd
W and seveam m
several
d in thea LAS F lwit
50 fan S
whereI esid
o wheat thes
an much
fmel TO
Whanns Raw Zone Phosphate
pa used wi manu- o
ne
Respectfully WIN H. STABLEI
Corn, Potatoes Wheat, Oats and Crops
WIIANNS RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE IS UNEQUALLED
WHANN RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE
only Co put in
song bagso % lbs each and
quantity
PAMPHLETS together with
al
n.
E4SHLNGTON p.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05

FRANK HI NE
POOLE & HUME,
WHOLESALE AID RE7lIL GRDgIRS
454 Penn. Av., bet. 4 and 9Th SITS.
WASHINGTON. D. G.,
may l2y#

ET0ULD inform the Merchants and Con-
w sumers of Montgomery county, that
they now have in store one of the finest and
best assorted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05
The Empire Thresher,

Manufactured at Iagerstown, Maryland.
This machine is so arranged, that the Grain
and Chaf are delivered in separate vibrating
shoes, having an Independent motion from
the Riddle shoe, avoiding all clogging OF
punching on the seive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05

BUSEY'S EXCELSIOR GUlNO

We are sole Agents for the sale Of this ar
tcle in Georgetown, and referbuyers to erery
Farn,er in the county who used it on the crop
Of Wheat just reaped for its superiority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05
Inn M NSE STOCK
OF
TALL AND WINTER DRY Goods,


TALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
Just Opened at
BENJAMIN MIXERS,
l01 Bridge Street, Georgcto,cm, d. G.
EMBRACING
a. LADIES DRESS GOODS, in
Superior Black and Colored Irish PopIns
Silk Corded Poplins, 3D. yard wide, all
colors, at ST %
English satins, inallthe fashionable colors,
a very desirable article for Ladies Dresses
French Merinos, Empress Cloths
Mohair Popins, Chsngeabe CoFd Mohails
Beautiful Popln Alpacas, all colors, ut 20
cents
Scotch Plaids, very handsome, % cts up
Great Bargains in BLACK SILKS, from
81 SO up
40 pieces Black Alnacas, silk finished, and
OF the very best makes, at prices from %
cents up TO the finest Goods imported
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED & PLAID SHAWLS.
MOURNING GOODS, a specially
Lupins Bombazines, Tamese Cloth, Merinos
Australian Grape Cashmeres, very fine
Empress Cloth Fine Black Delaiues
Black Grape Wells, Black Square Long
Shawls
A Very Large Stock of Goods for Men
and Boys Wear, such as
Black and Blue French Cloths
Castor Beaver Overcoats DO.
Cassimeres Full Cloths Tweeas, &c.
Housekeeping Goods, such as
Blankets, German Quilts, Marseilles Quilts
Comforts, Damask Table Linen, from 37}
cents up
Doylies Napkins, Towels, Bed Ticking
Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, and Linens
The best yard wide Bleached Muslin at 122
cents we have ever offered our customers
Brown Muslins, good and heavy, yard
wide Q! cents
Good Ginghams l23 cents
Irish Linens, very cheap
Calicoes nj 81, g. and 10 cents, the Best
Goods made l25 cents
White and Colored Flannels
All Wool White Flannel % cents
Black and Colored Silk Finished
Velveteens from rs cents up to Sl.50
Opera Sacking Flannels
Water Proof Cloakings from 81 up
Gloves Hosiery, and Notions ofall kinds
Superior w halebone Corsets rs cents
Cloth Skirts
A full assortment of CoIors Of the celebrated
Josephs Kid Gloves at 81, Juglar Ditto
Coats, Ciarhs, and Sterling SPOOL COT
! TON IS cents per dozen, or spools for % cts
Smiths best NEEDLES cents paper.
We offer large and carefully selected
stock Of GOODS which we have purchased
for cash: and if selling Cheap Goods is an in
ducement we shall offer ours at such prices
that cannot fail TO please.
Thanking our Friends from Montgomery
for past favors, we would solicit continu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05
SOMETHING INTERESTING
FOR THE
Ladies Of Rockville and
Montgomery County.

I THE UNDERSIGNED, have inst returned
IA from New York, Philadelphia, and Bal
more with a large stock of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
of the latest fashion, the largest stock in that
line ever offered in the District, and at very
low prices. ! have Hats from Is cents apiece
and upwards; Nelveteens from so cents a yard
and upwards; a fine assortment of Feathers
and Flowers. Silk and Cotton Velvet Ribbon,
a large stock OF Cloak and Dress Buttons,
Gimps, and FringeS. ] have Ribbons from the
narrowest TO the very widest, in ali colors,
Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Handkerchief Chignons,
Switches, Rolls, Chateen Braids. Also, a fine
assortment Of Childrens Hats and Caps and
old Ladies' Caps, and an endless variety Of
Fancy Goods too numerous TO mention.
1@s> Particular attention is paid to orders,
and executed at the shortest notice
Ny motto is quick sales and small profits.
sell the best KID GLOVES. in black and
coors, at 81 pair; LADIES HOSE from 10
cents pair aud upwards; Cuiis and Collars
Of every description, Lace Collars and Lace
Handkerchiels, Wooden Goods, white and col
ored Yarn, Knitting Cotton, all numbers.
am selling white Aprons, trimmed with
Lace at 20 and 25 cents each. Also,
LADIES' AND CHILpRENS' HOSIERY.
zns- Do not forget to give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaction given to
all that will call at
NJ j. TOUNG,
Ill BRIDGE STREET,
nor 3-tfR GEoEeETowS, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05
STOCE OF GOODS

in the District, in quantities to suit pnrchas-
efs, at prices That cannot fail TO please all
who may favor them with a call
An inspection of our Stock solicited ut all
times, whether DESTROYS of purchasing or not
feeling that, with our lo'e prices aud good
Goods, we can successfully compete with Ell
Their Baltimore or Washington All we ask,
to convince any one, is trial. We would
name in part:
loo Barrels prime Labrador and other Herring;
80 -" Mackerel, No. l, and 3, in bar
rels, halves and kits.
We have as fine an assortment Of LIQUORS
as any in the District among which will be
found the celebrated brands Of
Genuine Old Baker, Galf Rye, Clarendon
Old Nectar and Cabinet
Gibson's and Hannis x, Xxx and Xxx
Old Kentucky Bourboun aud Rye
Blackberry Brandy
Pure Old Holland Gin for medicinal pur-
poses
California Muscatel, Port Sherry, Angeli-
ca and Brandy.
These are the purest and most reliable goods
in the market, and al about oue-half the cost
of imported goods
James Hennessey, Pinet Castillon & Co S
BrandY-Eintage of 1862.
In fact, everything pertaining to the GRO
Gerry BUSINESS. Call and he satisfied.
POOLE & HUME.
Va Remember the number, 454 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, between a and 9th SITS
may 27--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-01-05
John a. Bakers Column.
Listers BONE DUST
Price $40 PER Ton.

1T Is RICH in Ammonia and Bone Phos-
4 phate Of Lime When used with one-third
Peruvian Guano or Guanape, the conlhina-
ton costs from 10 TO II dollars per ton less
than Manipulated Guanoorsuper Phosphates
This Combination has no superior in the
elements required for the growth Of crops,
the set Of grass and improvement Of soil; this
| am prepared to show by analysis. Its stan
dard and quality are uniform. ltssuccess has
been unvarying.
CIR CULARS rih Testimonials from many
leading turner's in montgomery and adjoining
counties, eeiHJe forwarded on Application.
turner's are requested to send for Circulars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
Out of Town Notes.
MECHANICSVLLE.

The suit of Willard V. East Walling-
ford School District came off on the 22d
inst. D. E. Nicholson appeared for the
plaintiff and Fisher & Ainsworth for de-
PENDANTS. The defendants took eXcep-
lions to the ruling of the court and took
out an appeal. We lose one of our
sources of amusement, and the County
Court has another case upon the docket.
Two Grceleyites from East Walling-
ford were convicted and converted un-
der Kilpatrick's preaching, the other
day. at Rutland. One Of them,- in re-
lating his experience, stated that he
heard more falsehoods in Kilpatrick's
speech than all he ever heard before in
his life combined. The choir will please
sing, ''How lost was my condition, etc.
The parsonage is being pushed for
ward rapidly toward completion under
the charge Of a. B. Cole, Of Chester.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
The Last SANDER against tfae
President Exposed.
The Boston Journal publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Senator Wilson,.
N4T1CG- AuoTst 81 1879

The Boston Journal publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Senator Wilson,.
NAwoK, August q. 1872.
To REV. C. W. DENNIsoN-Sr::-I
have lust read in the Springfield Repu5-
HcQ72 of this date your letter on the
drinking habits of General Grant. I am
astonished at seeing myself quoted as
SAYING to you in a conversation last
winter. ''Prcaident Grant drinks too
much. have told him So" senator
Wilson" YOU say will not deny this ="
| do deny in the most emphatic langu-
guago that I have ever said anything of
the kind to you. or anything that re-
scmbled it, Your statement is unQuali-
fedly false.
During the last nine years | have seen
General Grant hundreds Of times. |
have seen him in his camp, in his family,
at his own table. at the table of others,
at home and abroad, and | have neger
seen him under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquors. | remember distinctly
our conversation. You referred to the
ISLANDERS concerning the Presidents
drinking habits. | said to you what
have said to others, that | regretted that
the President ever used Intoxicating
LIQUORS at ali: that / wished he would
take the pledge, and that | had mind
to ask him to join the Congregational
Temperance Society. What I said of
the President have said of all our pub
lie men who use Intoxicating drinks or
furnish them to others. | have for
many years felt that if our public men
would wholly abstain from their use as
a beverage they would confer lasting
benefits upon their country and upon
their race Nor have ! any doubt if the
truth could bc known In regard to the
cases referred to in your singularly libel
lous letter, ii would appear that each
one of them was a crul and malignant
SANDER III WILSON.
The Journal in publishing the above,
intimat9s that the character of the
s'Rey." libeller for truth and yeracity is
of the poorest, where he is best known,
and the Hartford CourGDt is evidently
of the same opinion. 1t says:
Those who know Mr.. Dennison in this
vicinity gave no credit to his outrageous
statements. 1t was enough that his
signature was affixed to the miserable
falsehoods.
Mr.. Dennison can say what he has a
mind to after this. 1t will make no diff
ference with honest people what he
says.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
CHESTER.

Even while summer fingers with us,
and flowers bloom untouched by frosts,
here and there a scarlet maple or yellow
elm gives promise of the season that is
coming. So in the world of fashion,
there are indications as bewitching as
indefinite Of the changes which autumn
brings.
The farm of Almoa Guild was sold
at auction by G. J. Howe, on Saturday.
Ira Fl. Adams and James b. Crane were
the purchasers. Price, $3.50.
The fall term of Chester Academy
commenced Tuesday, Aug. o. with
Rev. J. S. Chapman, recently Of Brook
Ign, n. z, as Principal Beautiful
Chester. How they are to be pitied
who are sent anywhere else for an edu-
cation. Like an orphan child, you have
struggled hard for existence, but we
trust that brighter days are in store for
our honored institution of learning.
Hon. Hugh II. Henry, who walked by
your side in the darkest hour, alas is
no more, and who is here that viii rise
and take his place and again start you
upon the high road to prosperity and re-
nOwn. aIDE1.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

THE SITUATION IN ALABAMA. Audi
tor Martin, who has just returned from
a stay of several weeks in Alabama,
confirms the previous favorable reports
of the condition and prospects of the re-
publican party in that State, and pre-
diets that its electoral vote will be given
for Grant and Wilson. The colored
vote will be thrown for that ticket, and
the excellent State ticket of the repub-
licans, united and conciliated elements
heretofore doubtful. Judge Martin is
mentioned as probable candidate tor
Congress in the Huntsville district.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

STRAIGHT Our DEMOCRATS. "A num-
Der of straight out democrats including
Senator Stockton of New Jersey, Hen
Thompson of Pennsylvania. J. r. Gill
bert of Kentucky, and Henry William
son of Maryland, met at Long Branch
on Monday, to hear the report of the
executive committee appointed by the
conference held last June. After read
ing long report, listening to speech
from the chairman, J. r. Gilbert, and
passing a series Of resolutions. the fol-
lowing were appointed delegates to the
Louisville convention and instructed to
support Charles O'Connor as the nomi-
nee for the Presidency: Horace Black,
Delaware; Henry r. Williamson, Rob't
Preston, and Edgar Jerold of Maryland !;
Harry Thompson and John Applegate
of Pennsylvania; Richard Henderson
of West Virginia; Wilson Peary, of
New Jersey; J. r. Gilbert of Ken
lucky; Rufus Rogers and Theobald Da-
vies of Ohio; Charles Martin, George
Giddin and James O'Brien Of New
York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

FLAG RAISING AT HYDEyILLE.-The
Republicans Of Hydeyille will raise a
Grant and Wilson flag, Saturday, Aug
31st. Addresses viii be made by Col
w. G. Veazey and others. Music, a
torch light procession, ETC., will accom-
pany the demonstration. 1t is expected
that the Fairhaven Grant and Wilson
club will be present and take part in the
torch light procession.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
ON MARRIAGE

Happy relief for Young Men from tbs eff
fects Of Errors and Abuses in early life
Manhood restored Impediments to Mar
riage removed New method of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies
Books and circulars sent free, in sealed
envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth ST, Philadelphia, Pa an in
stitutiOn having high reputation for hon
Orable conduct and professional skill.
nn0l NNV3nl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

Y Y ANNEXATION. Petitions viii be pre-
sented to the next Vermont Legislature
praying for the passage of an act sepa-
rating the town of Greensboro from the
county of Orleans and annexing it to
Caledonia.