davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-11

Wanted.
A GENTS of both sexes, to sell a new article In
~ every town and city in the State of Maine.
Call or send stamp for Circular
.essnL ~ A. GOULD,
jy11d1ws 236 Congress St., Portland, Me.
House for Sale.
MO. 10 Wilmot street. between Congress and Cum
IN berland St.,-kDown the Quicker House." Is
In first rate order-large and eonvenient-15 to 20
rooms, and will be sold reasonable.
Apply to CHARLES HOLDEN.
July 11-d1w
100 Loads Rich Garden Loan.
GtAN be had for the hauling away from High st.
jy11eod1w GEO. r. DAVIS 81 co.
Two Washers, Two HrOners,
Wanted
Immediately.
GOOD WAGES. Inquire at this Office
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18
the earth. Let us add another and anotber

the eartn. Let US add another and another
ana yet another to the links of that mystic
chaln that binds in bonds indissoluble, our
every heart, until it encircIe the habitabIc
globe, and bind in the blessed bonds of fra
ternity, all beings that bear the impress of
Jehovah. Let US live as becomes true Odd
Fellows TO live. There is an heavenly
spirit that beckons US tillonward. There
IL beacon star that beams with uudimin-
ished lustre to light US on our way. And
high over the ramparts Of the wished for
goal, flag isunfurlcd to the wind. Be-
hold npon It's folds inscribed in living
characters hG tailsmanic words, Friend
ship, Love and Truth. That glorious ban
ncr floats from the walls of the city of our
God, The home of the Master of the Grand
Lodge on high, and our Grand High Priest.
Let us so live my beloved brothers, that
We may be deemed worthy to enter the
Celestial Lodge; be adorned with never
fading jewels and advance to glories far
more respondent than any here below.
All hail to Odd Fellowship at whose command
True charity extends her cheering hand
When merit Pleads, she opens her embrace
And gives the favor lustre by the grace.
so when the Odd Fellow views mankind distrest,
He feels compassion pleading in his breast,
TO bid the rancour ofill-fortune cease
To tell anxiety 81 give thee peace ;
TO sinking worth a cordial hand to lend
With better fortune 70 surprise a friend;
To quell adversely or turn her darts
To stamp fraternity on generous hearts;
10 cheer the modest strangers lonely state,
Or snatch an orphan family from fate.
Ihese are the joys which upright Odd Fellows
| These please us now and will forever please.
q may her social rules instructive spread
| Till truth erect her long neglected head;
Till through deceitful night she darts her raw
And beam full glorious in the blaze of day
| Till all the world her wholesome laws approve
And all mankind be bound in brothers. love.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18
A oANoERoUskAN.
BY conroRAL bar


Mr.. Sumner says that Grant 10 bold dangerous
nj Newspaper.
~ bold, bad man lie General ssant,
Said Floyd one gloomy night
AS out of Donelron he crept,
And TOOK his hasIy Hight
From Pillows trembling llps Eerc cane
An echo sounding much he s4ne.
And Buckner thought his child @as right,
Nor longer durst maintain u kughti
And then came down the fcbf pats
And from the fort hung stripcano saIsi
THAT Grant a daHgDrOns Iaa sal they;
And doubtlets think the salhe bidayt,
"A bold, bad man ia General Gram
Said Beauregard one morn,
AS from the naughty traitors sow
The vietors's wreath was torn
And from the iels his legions went,
BY orders General Grant had eht,
Then Shiloh was ours again,
Despite the hosts of rebel mex
Who came an army Boosting p1u,
But went panic stricken cr94a-s
For Beauregard and o. he men, -
Perhaps thought Graf was dahgeous lheh.
"a bold, bad man is Glneral Graf,"
Said PcmSerton one dS:
''ERtreaties are of no4yaii,
Jle Will not go away.
stubborn, mulish, dangerous 1un'
He wants our rebel hides TO- 49,,
And still Grants cannon raEeas' 'o"n,
Until the rebel flag came diva.
And then our banners rent, Z k.oit,
Mere through the streets sFoU o1fae;
Sent gladstone tidiDgs ~ OF ID
"A bold, bad man is q,tges. l'ns
And poor Bragg's eycs~arte :, dgua u
With tears sadie sald he, ~ one
i ,i5 a aoa1s a.. eheesss Grests~. men
On Lookout's crest to. 'ssg and who
The rebel General had TIC ruEs-
And what that "bold, bad man~.ssd dofe.
"That Grants dangerous map nc sale,
AS from the field his army He'd
"A bold, bad man is General Cant"
Said Lee that's plain TO see;
He must be very bold, indeed.
To think OF whipping me.
Then Petersburg and Richmond Tell;
Then Appomattox-may be-reIl,
At last our heros work was dine;
The final victory was won.
Perhaps the people may forge
The things, but then, they hant yet
Tney need, then. such dangerous men,
And thined, perhaps, they mar again.
"a bold, bad, dangerous mans Grant )"
JEFF. Davis thought the same,
When running off in crindine
He to the "last ditch came.
A Ku-kluX gentle voice was hard.
And-'Grant is dangerous aerred.
1t needs must be that this is1o,
For all these rebels ought to lnow.
Then Hall and Tweed-good pnest men-
Say "Grant ia bold and BAD Ind when
Such men declared it. then, fGsooth,
Folks know that Sumner tellsthe truth.
1tGalena Gazette.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18
HOTELS.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

AT 5. KENWORTHY,
w. ATTORNEY AT LAW, New Sharon,
Iowa ma.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18
ABOUT GRANTS FAST HORSES.

As usual, the. opposition are keep
ing up their talk about Grant being
such .'horse" man. John. III. Ba-
con, of Washington county, the horse
man of Iowa, thinks they have little
ground to base their horse jokes on.
He was recently in Wa hington, and
while there he visited the Presi-
dents stables and examined all the
horses. He found the celebrated
carriage horses to consist of pair
of large, aged bays, horses that he
road through and during the war,
and are kept because oftheir fidelity,
and would not bring $3.50 in any
horse market. His single driving
horse is three year-old filly, of
very common action, and driven dali
ly in a dilapidated top-buggy said
horse and buggy would not sell for
$500. These, together, with one
more of ordinary value, are all he
keeps. There are many farmers in
Iowa who own and drive better
teams than President Grant.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

Az Il. WILLIAMS,
vi. ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Notary Pub
nc, Oskaloosa, Iowa. ONCE in Streets Block
room recently occupied by County Judge. 81
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

:.
An Ohio Teuton, found guilty of
selling liquor contrary to law, and
sentenced to be imprisoned in the
county Jail for thirty days, protested
as follows: "Chaili Go to chail |
NE 90 to chail! But l can't go!
Dere's my pizness-my bakery,
Who pakes mine pread when | ben
gone ?" Then casting his eyes
about the courtroom, appealingly,
they fell upon the good-natured face
of jolly Chris Ellwaner, q fellow
countramen, who has no "bizness,"
and forthwith brilliant idea oc-
Cured to him. Turning to the Court,
said, in sober earnest: os"Dere's
Chris Eilwaner tIdHe's got nothing
to do. Send him |"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18
ADDRESS

Delivered before New Sharon Lodge, No.
231, !. o. o. F., on Monday evening,
July list. A. D. 1872, by the Rev. Thos.
3. Kemp, B. D., Rectsr of st. James
Church, Oskaloosa, Iowa, and publish
ed by Request.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18
HAIRDRESSlNG.

I AIDES HAIR GOODS.
II y. +. Corner Square, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
MISS MlNDA LARSll again calls the attention
% Iaales To herstock of Hair Goods, Chignons,
Switches, Braids, Curls, &c made to order from
the very pest Imported Human Hair, and in the
nt's' Imitation goods closely resemb
who deeue less expensive articls Of ornamental
mar goods. Hair Jeweiry OF any design made
from hair fehcs oil departed friends and finished
IN the most artistic manner at the very lowest
prices. Orders from distance Tor this kind al
work or hair goods of any description will yeceive
prompt attention. Can I'LL any order with dne
notice.
An apprentice girl wanted. for terms apnlv IN
s. r. corner Square, Oskaloosa Iowa ~ W
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18
IHARLES j. D0DD,

nAVENPORT, BOLTON y FISHER,
DATT0RNEYS AT LAW, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
OFFICE, on the west eide of the Public Square,
in the room recently occupied by q. T. Fisher.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

CHARLES j. DODD,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Peoria, Iowa.
Special attention given to the collection OF
C laims Business attended to promptly. %
ako. W. LAFFRRTY. J. KELLY JOHNSON.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18
SAVINGS BANK.
Union SAVINGS BANK.
II IL n

JTNIoN SAVINGS BANK.
OSKALOOSA, IOWA
Money Loaned, Notes Disconnted Government
Bonds Gold Silver and Sight Drafts on the prin
cipal Cities OF the United States and Europe
bought and sold. Also passage tickets to and
from All the principal cities In Europe. Interest
allowed ON deposits OF one dollar and upwards.
Revenue stamps for sale. Office hours from a.
N. TO p. m.
4 H. GIBBS, Pres.
III. l. GIBBS. Vice Pres.
ISRAEL NJ GIBBS. Jr.. Cash.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

: AFFERTY 81 JOHNSON.
IL ATTORNEYS AT LAW, oskaloosa, Iowa
Once in Union Block, North eide OF the Pub
lie Square, up stairs. AZ
W. H. SEWERS n. Z. QUITS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

ASKELL a. SCOTT.
IL ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
office up stairs in the Old Court House, north
wet corner OF Public Square. n4O-tt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01


DR. j. II French, Secretary ofthe State Board
of Education, has been appointed Superintendent
Of schools in Burlington, at salary Of $1,000.
The Hon j. B. Bromley has been appointed
Judge of probate for Fairhaven district to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation of the Hon. C.
NJ. Willard
The death of the widow of the late Rev Har-
vey Fisk, of New Jersey, is announced. A few
of our readers will remember that Mr.. Fisk, was
a native Of this county, and graduate from this
office
We regret to learn that A. J. Sanb)rn, \. NJ.
Principal Of the MIddIebury Graded School, leaves
at the close of the present year to take charge Of
an academy in Massachusetts,.
Hon. Rufus Hamilton, venerable citizen Of
Montgomery, died at his residence in that town
on Wednesday, the 9th inst, aged about 70
| lie had long been prominent in public esteem
and had held numerous public Offices
The venerable DR.. Hopkins after officiating
as President of Williams College for nearly forty
years, has resigned by reason Of approaching old
age, and Rev. p. A. ChadhOurne, ID. D., himself
graduate under DR.. Hopkins, and for a time
professor in W illiams College, though lattery
President of Madison owls University, has beer
elected 70 hill his place
General 5. Berkeley llazeltne, the town clerk
of Bakersied-irst settled by Massachusetts
men from Templct0n-was first chosen in 1921
ent time flty-two elections Daring this time
he has recorded with his own hand every deed but
two, that has been put ON record in the town
and his books are without blot The veteran
will, if he lives, attain his eighty. second year il
July next.
The death Of Colonel Paran Stevens, of New
York, the - Hotel King Of America terminate,
the career of one Of the most successful men o.
this country. The sad event causes great sorrow
in Caremont n. H.. Of which place he was
native and where they have u nourishing schoo
established by his muniiicence. lie left for
tune Of two or three millions, acquired through
his successful management OF the +" Revere
and lrtmnt,' OF Boston, the Fifth Ave
nue." of New York, and the " Continental" o.
Philadelphia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION

TrfDAY, April 30.
In the Senate the North Carolina contested
election case was settled by adopting the rcsolu.
ton Of the majority Of the committee declaring
/ Abbott not entitled to a scat The President was
called upon for information relative to the recent
Indian outragcs in the Cherokee Nation, and to
the acts Of United States marshals and their dcpu.
ties in the Indian country The deficiency bill
was taken up and a political discussion cnsucd.
In the House the Goat Island bill was discuss.
ed, but without FINAL action. An evening session
was held for the consideration Of the pension bill
WEDNESDAY, April a.
In the Senate Mr. Ransom took his scat a.
Senator from North Carolina, and il was remarked
that for the first time since 1861 every State was
represented and every scat filled. The eeisla-
tive appropriation bill was rccommittod The
report on the House resolution relative to the
prorogatiye Of the lower branch in the matter of
originating revenue measures was submitted
The deficiency bill was discussed and amended.
In the House the printing Of q 900 copies Of
the American case in the matter Of the Alabama
claims was ordered. The Goat Island bin was
passed in an amended form. The resolutions con-
corning the case Of Dr. Houard were discussed
Messrs Willard and Poland participating. No
action was tokon An egs,i,, ...,i,., ,,,. III,
for The oon.idero,ion If ,bo nca.,,,, I'M WV
,UN'' apr" 3D.
-, f''",''i'''' =" '"e
80, W ''' 'pP''u'
.~t,, W. y 1e. "Hs iep'''eu
LII - .''..''' Y'' WY '''
~. IL AZ. w. NJ,
-. ''1'''a .,'''u,''" was
a.,,,a ,.,. -, ''''' '''''''' '"' 'o
Fanny, April 20.
la the Senate, the deholency'bill was further
considered and the section relative To the pay
mentof workmcn in government workshops under
tine eight hour law was adopted substantially as
10 came from the House. bill 70 make the
mail service TO Brazil semi-monihly for ten years
was reported
In the House, The DIR. llouard- bin was disposed
OF by the passage OF the resolution with Mr..
bingham amendment resolution liking The
final adjournment Tor May 20 was offered dis
cusscd with considerable spirit and at last re-
Jocied. bill to remove political disabilities
from about 10000 persons was reported The
tariD bull was considered IN committee OF the
whole
.HDAf' apr a.
l" '.IS ''''''' ''e ueN''cucy' 'ne naval anu Tue
PosFoiiVe appropriation ohls were coh'iderel'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01

FALL or THE BosToN COLISEUM About eight
O'Clock on Friday evening people in various parts
Of the city were startled by hearing what seemed
like peal of thunder coming from the south
west. People living in the vicinity of the Coli
scum for the coming Jubilee were quickly aware
of its cause, as a gigantic truss wall and towers
of the building were prosimted in mass Of ru-
ms The report Of the terrible crash was heard
for miles Ono of the end towers had reached
the hight of ITO feet, and the truss destroyed
was li0 feet high and had a clear span Of 300 feet,
nearly fifty thousand feet Of lumber having been
used in its construction. The wind was blowing
at the rate of forty miles per hour when the dis
aster occurred. 1t had been blowing more or
less throughout the afternoon, and about four
O'Clock one hundred and fifty feet of the eastern
wall Of the building next to the Providence Rail
road was blown down. Several watchmen were
in the vicinity of tho building, and train of
cars was passing, but no one was injured. The
accident will cause only temporary delay in the
building operations A large force Of men will
he set at work to clear away the debris, and an
increased number Of workmen will commence at
oaee to put the structure in shape again,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01

ENTERTAINMENT In view Of the closing Of the
Spring term Of the Vermont Conference Semin-
AIRY, the Adelph and Literary Societie, s"
connected with the institution gave diversified
entertainment, consisting Of an original drama,
entitled " The Captains Warning" by Mr.. I.
B. FRosT, together with music, tableaux, etc,
which, like its numerous predecessors, was very
creditable affair The story Of the drama was
interesting from beginning to end the language
being more than usually good, the plot lively,
and the development Of it marked by exciting
events and well worked up situations The
scenes Of the play were located in our own State,
and the occurance transpired during the Reyolu-
tionary War The parts were all very well com
mitted, and some Of them were delineaed in a
manner that eyinced hstrionic ability Of no mean
order. The musical part Of the programme was
excellent, particularly 50 the fine rendering OF
" Beautiful Bird, Sing On" by Miss DANroRrH,
who sings with remarkable expression, possessing
a clear soprano voice Of rare purity and sweet
ness. Prof PHILLPs and Miss STRONG sang
with good effect, a pleasing Duet, which richly
merited the applause it received The entertain
ment concluded with laughable farce, entitled
Trying 1t On" This performance we under
stand, is to be supplemented by gratuitou'
entertainment Of vocal and instrumental music
this wednesday, evening, commencing at Q
quarter before eight under the direction of Pro
iessors PmLLrs and FRESoH. The public ar'
cordially invited to attend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
Washington County Court.
Hon. ISABEL PECK, ProfiiEs Judg,.
iIoa I1 ,sT. c SoSD, Aahianfyadg,,

Hon. ISABEL PECK, Prc,idiEs Jssg,.
Hon. JOSIAH WOOD, ! ,,.,., IT.,
Hon. JASUs CROssETT, ) '''"''''"S'''
HIRAM CARIEroS, States Attorney
Isaac W BRowN, Sheriff.
Luther NEwcoNB, Clerk
Lewis Keith rs. Merrill Eastman and Z 5.
Currier, Verdict for defendant
K. " Laird rs Horace II Morse Action of
general assumpsit Plea in Offset in assumpsit
Verdict for defendant to recover S25l5 damages
and costs.
Shurtcf and Fisk for plaintiff hanson and
Grout for defendant
j. T. Lille, apt, u.s. Town Of Cabot. As
sumpsit for town bounty. Verdict for plaintiff
Sl072S
Randall Dupnt and Fisk for plaintiff Lam
son and Shurtlef for defendant
The jury were discharged on Saturday morn
ing, and the Court took recess until Tuesday,
May :. when the Court business will be taken up
and disposed Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
4llarrianra.

AZ tho residence ot Doe BRIDES fihor Thursday. April
o. hy the Rsr. a. r. Howard, Rector of Trinity Church
Poisdam WILLIAM %. NraNHAv. 30. d.. formerly Of Ram
d0lph, Nt, and SALoWE G.. ELtsNUnIH. daughter col
Lyman Ellsworth, 90 Canton, n. y.
ln Royalton, April 3, EDuARu 81. GANnrLt and ELLA
81. ADAMS, both oi Barnard.
in Norwich March ~, CrHus uAfsN of West Hartford
and Alss SO TIA A. WOOD. % Norwich.
In RoXhury, April @, Dr. J. u Fiskr of Earlwick
and Miss MARION t. AVEniLl, cfRox0ury.
IN Waterbury, march %, p. H. STONE aud ELfzAurrn
NJ, daughter ea1in Scott EsI- both 90 Eden Mills.
In Peacham, April ", Mr.JANEs c. GuAHAu and Biis
kiuY NJ. RAY Doth Ofpcaehum.
In St Johnsbury, April %, WIN. H. SWIFT, OF Boston
and Mrs ELviRA q. GRAY, OF Newport, ".
10 South strAfold Aprl lf, SPEscrp l.. PArrEnso,
and Miss JULiA L. Atwood, both OF stran0rd.
In Rchfori, April 1l. JOSIAH b. Bowprcn Eiitor o
The Fr0Hfifr NFnilsf and M-s BELLHA POWEtL, dau-t
ter Of ames q Powell, Esl ol R'camri.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01


The New York Standard is to be dis
continued after the first of May the stock
holders refusing to venture any more money
in it, fully Sl50,0O0 having been swallowed
up in two years. John Russell Young, who
has been nomnally at its head, goes to Eu-
rope as correspondent for the Herald.
The rich japanese daimio, who has ar
rived with his wife at San Francisco, intends
to reside in Washington, and it is said that a
number of married ladies from Japan will ar.
rive by the next steamer. The second son OF
lwakura, head of the embassy now in this
country, has returned to Japan for his health,
which has been impaired by hard study in this
country,
Up in Vermont (says the Hearth ana
Home, there lived reprobate family named
Ransom. Once, however, they were induced
to attend meeting, during revival. They
came late, aud had hardly taken their seats
when the preacher gave out the hymn, "Re.
turn We ransom sinners home" "All right,
said the old man, getting up in rage aud
capping on his hat. "Come along, ole woman
ami gals, W ~ 60 home fast enough, and every
lody in this ole church knows we didn't wan
10 come
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01

NEw HorEL We notice that a writer in the
Argus proposes as a site for new hotel in Mont
pelier, the property between the residence Of
Hon. John A. Page and the Episcopal church on
State street We are authorized to state, that
should such location he selected, the hotel can
be rented for term of five years, and good bonds
will be furnished for carrying ont the contract,
at rental Of at least 10 per cent, on the cost Of
the property, said cost not to exceed $50 600.
This sum Of $50 600 would not probably cover
more than oue-half the expense Of such hotel
as We should need, but the ground floor could be
fitted up for three fine stores leaving room for an
office, and the rent Of the Hall in addition would
give rental value to the whole property of at
least $500 This would give u per cent inter
est, upon an investment Of 100000, which i,
strikes US is all the expense necessary to build a
good, first class hotel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01

THE CoNcERr.-To-morrow Thursday even
ing our people will be favored with undoubtedly
the best concert which has ever been given in
Montpelier. The Barnabee Smith troupe has
previously appeared here, and no troupe has ever
gave better satisfaction There is no necessity Of
saying one word in c1mmendation Of the rare
musical talents Of any of these ar,stes. Mr..
Arhuckle Is n stranger TO US personally, although
we have often heard Of him a. the finest cornei
player on the continent Such GALAXY Of ar.
tistes are rarely brought together in one enter
tainment, even in the city much less here We
earnestly trust there will not only be fall, but
: crowded house, and assure all that it will prob
ably be a long while before they will again have
the opportunity Of hearing so fine concert in
this place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
STATE OF VERMONT,

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
Ia Probate Court. hold at Montpelier, within and for
said District, on the 10Th day of April, A. ID. ls72s
An instrument purporting to be the last viii and Tes
lament stephen Freeman, late Of Mon pelier In said
dist ic deceased being presented to the Court by Emma
H. Freeman the Execurix therein named for Probate
II is ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified 10 appear at session OF said Court to
be held at the Probate Office In Montpelier the i.h
day Of May, A. ID. s72, and show cause II any they
may have against the probate Of said Will for which
purpose is further ordered that copy Of the record
this order be published three weeks successfully in the
Vermont Watehman State Journal, printed at Mont
pelier previous 10 said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court. Attest
1921 N. A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
Remaining in the Montpelier Post Office
Apra 20, 1872.

LADIES Mrs Eliza Heath, Mrs Maria Knapp, Mr..
Mary Lannier, Mrs WIN, Il. Lawson, Miss Nellie C
Mack, Miss samanthey j. Robinson, Miss Sarah Rice
Mrs. HARRIET Rice, Mrs r. Smith, Miss Ella r. Temple
ton, Mrs. horandy Wescate.
GESrLENES- Edward Dion, Augustus Darling Pat
Harrington s. r. Hale ?. O. Ilaskins Estes Hilton
Thipolebe Matthias Simon Parker Ruben Parker sewart
Parsons, +. Z Smith r Spencer, Zba Smith, William II
TAYLOR, Isaac Mheeler.