davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

1 heifer, f. S. Holden. Middlebury: /
heifer, J. G. Wellington, Middlebury
heifer, j. Bailey, Bridport; heiter, J.
| G. Wellington, Middlebury: .TcrSey
cow, ]. Halmon. Cornwall; 1 cow. j.
McMann, Middlebury 1 Jersey bull, J.
G. Wellington, MiddIebury Jersey
bull. C. ID. Hay, Middlebury; ! Jersey
bull. j. Battell, Ripton.
Horses and colts, large number and
very fine animals.
noticed most splendid herd OF cat
tie owned by Mr.. G. p Morrison. Addi-
son. They are of the Devon breed. and
comprised 10 cows. ycarlings and 4
| calves
There was also a pen of II head of
Durham cattle owned by Lucius ].
Wright, Weybridge. very fine cattle.
The cattle were all in good condition.
and were the subject of much remark
and praise.
You know Addison county can show
rs good sheep as can be found in the
world. Those | saw on exhibition were
very fine specimens
There were - Cotswold sheep. by c.
l.. Branch, Middlebury; these were
splendid sheep: ) half blood and Cots
void, by F. A. Foote. Middlebury; l
Leicester buck, twin lamb. 6 months
old, weight 800 pounds, d. \. Buttolph.
capital animal, wool more than 6 inches
long and pure white: Merino bucks.
A. Chapman, Aliddleburyi Mcrino
bucks, Baldwin & Del!no, Whiting:
MerinO buck, Ellsworth & Williams.
Whiting; - MerinO ewes, f. S. Stowen,
Cornwall: 2 Merino bucks, E 5. Stow
ell. Cornwall: / MerinO buck, !. Hal
mon, Cornwall; 10 ewes, IL. {. Bunell.
BridpOrt Merin0 ewes. c. D. Lane.
Cornwall; IS Merino ewes. Cherbino &
Williamson, Cornwall , Mcrino bucks.
G. Cutting, Shoreham.
Thus | have given you q synopsis of
the many articles on exhibition. In
many respects the fair was a success. in
some ii was not The last days pleasure
was cut short by a terrible rain storm.
that speedily cleared the grounds Of the
crowd and stopped the trOtting of
horses. There was, however, some trot-
ting that forenoon and day previous. but
| cannot tell even the result 4 foot
race came off Thursday. in which Mr..
Lane won the prize, SO The usual
number of side shows were on hand.
and ganas % chance with bogus irwclry
to cheat the unwary were IN full blast.
The officers of the society put forth
great efforts 10 make the fair a success.
but the elements they could no: control.
| hope another year they may succeed
better. The employees Of the society
were very gentlcmanly and attentive to
all CAxDop
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
For the week ending Oct. 18th, 1872.
Taken at the State Normal School, ~
Castleton, Vermont.
lRef,oTted fo3. the Rutland Herold.l
barometer reduced
Thermometer.
REMARKS.


Warmestiday, 6th-ayerage 6S.3..
Coolest day, 12th-average 1928.
Highest point of thermometer, 800, at /
D. m, on the 9Th.
Lowest point of thermometer, 30 deg, at
6 81. IN, on the 18th.
Range during the week, 1870 degrees.
Greatest range of any one day go de-
grees on the 18th.
Least range of any one day, on the Sth
and 18th, degrees.
Greatest change in one hour II degrees,
between L and p. m. on the 10th, and
about 20 degrees in hours on that day.
First white frost of the season on the
morning OF the 18th. Last year first frost
was on the 18th of September.
Barometer has ranged somewhat above
the average most of the week.
Rain has fallen on the 18th and 10th, MAX
ing l. 10 inches.
The 9th and 18th were nearly clear days
No high wind except for an hour or two
during the great change of temperature
on the 10th.
Magnetic needle more disturbed on the
18th than any other day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
a Good political story.

We heard a good story the other day
which is worth repeating. 1t seems
that M old farmer in a neighboring
town, who was a Republican, had a man
at work for him who had imbibed Demo
cratic ideas, and whom the farmer had
often urged to attend church with him
on the Sabbath, without success. On a
certain Sabbath he again renewed the
request and was as usual refused.
when he was pressed by his employer
for a reason for 50 refusing The man
replied lyon Prcsbyterians are a.
ways preaching politics, and ! do not
like to hear that from the pulpit Ga the
Sabbath
'.1'he farmer replied If he would at
tend church that day. be would pledge
him he should hear nothing Of politics.
Upon this assurance being given, the
young Democrat consented to accom-
pany his employer to church. The text
given out that day CHANGED to read thus
''If the righteous are scarcely saved
where viii the sinner and ungodly ap-
pear"
The young man sat and heard the SER
mon through, and upon the close of the
service joined his employer considerably
incensed, upbraiding him as follows
Ibid | not tell you it would be all poll
;ics Why his very text was political.
What upon earth can You make that
ont of, replied the farmer.
Ibid he not say" continued the man,
''if the Republican party are scarcely
saved, what will become of us Demo
Gratis ~
mo such thing" said the farmer re-
peating the text.
Eyes, I know, " replied the man, s'he
sd a hi 4 Was Only % cleet us. I
ln6i - well al time ~ meant -
~ ! - IS chp>s -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

PROGRESS OF THE HoosAo TUNNEL IN
SEPTEMBER, 1872.-East end, liz feet !:
central shaft, eastward, 105 feet: west
end, 80 feet. total, 80 feet, Total
length opened to October list, 1872 !:
East end, !O935 feet; central shaft, east.
| 1913 feet west, 339 feet west end
S,29s feet; total length opened, 20, 8O5
feet. Lengths remaining to be opened
October list Between east end and
central shaft, 500 feet (being nine feet
more than one-eighth of mileA; be-
tween west end and central shaft. 3. 557
feet (being 81 feet more than two-thirds
of mileA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
the English Temperance Reform.

law. Al TINS 'lme "neh our 0'a'o Aes
stature are ProDaole 70 iia'9 So'o q q l,'o,
positions pelore Ii'eiii 'ii 'Aia e''oJc', -,
digest OIL Tue ei"'oi ''e '1t'oi' y"
English commune '',''' '''r 1a ~
teTesIlhS !" "''i i1'''''''' ..S..1a4I-,
mtemPeI"noI '''' ''- -, .,,3
were o'lote ~ ~ 80, ,.;,i,
they arc "sH'''''o1 - Wv,
breadth anu en'i - ~ ,'''.e,i', ~ ,,o
feror 10 'nt li'''' ,','I',''-'''',', ,t,:,
Cough IN MS ''S' NO. 0'' VIZ, ~
and the "','1'''', -. 49, T,o,;a,.,,,,,
radical anu - ',..a,,.,1.1'. .l,',,,,l,
a. strange '''' ''''' ., ,,l.a;,,.t
unlike our '""' ny -,i,,st t},'. -n,1ar
me "I'"N,.' '''' 49,. ~ ~. ,osn1+ of ~,
Inc IeP''' Nv ~ 49,. 1l;oano< md
inquiry h'"'' '''' .'i,;ah ,,oriior,octo,,,
eAnauSt'' .i''',' .,;..;l,,. arn voted that
OF 'es'7''.'' '.''aa;n o.nsn If o,in,p and
aFiIlN''2 10 ''' ',',, o,,.,, .,t inyonit,, ,nd
PauP'''''"' =" .,,a,, f;r+,. mar cont If
'me ''''''e ';..i ;,I;no,, # savs mis-, that
al '0-. .,.,',. ,.af,,n ,bn,, show. tina,
'n' ~, ,.',,, 1,r,,. amount Of drunk
'n.'' o,,,on,, I'll c1assas of both sexes.
,.. IICi ,,oror hecon,n. nuh,jc. or is lnall
,,,L t,,L. on+l,ritias lint which Is
"'Y% ~ o ~" ,,,ora r.rtia ,.9rr. Of
I ,,91,9 ,,.,,,a,.,,, .,,4 ,la,..,.1.,,inp Than
' ','''' ,.!ah aon,"s l.f,r.. +1,. nalirr
''''
w. ~ .,..o,. u,o.o o,.i,. nm. .on,.aillre
'...,'... ...u,r,. ,.,...l ,,f} mart
propose " ''''' ', I....l..,,+.l ..,,,.~
:! .t.... In fine FIRST place.
44,..,. ..,., ..;.;tiqj or ca@l;at drunk
,nnoes .,..,ig.3 .,iyatr house. wholly
I.,, ,,...... ...,,1;.. .,1..ry1tfos. and
...,,o,,, ..,,.,,r..,,t social r,..pc1rpnr.
4I,o,. ,,....,l .,,..,,lI .ff,4,s. ,,.,-
;s},,IIa ,.irh q fine If forty >Mllings or
,,o..,.,,,,... i,n.,ri.,,,iyrut fla. fine 10
,ainc,.,.,.!un,,.., SUBSEQUENT couyic-
,io,, a,.l..,..t1. tnirI the orGrnsr !.
,,li,,l,.l La,.;,r,l .rJ tl.,. lrun<or,1 10
ro"4, + ,,rori,oo,up,,t in = rcforp,a-
,or. Fora n.,iol NOT 4>c.rdinr t,yeIyc
.,ont,. with les. III all civil rioits. ~
;rbo ro. 81 Ir,4tfr and to hn after
,,,,,,; ...,.,.;n;.,,, l:,... ,n;,,,;
m, r,..,.... -; y; ','' ,',,
.It...s.,h,i.h two r,,sso. to.on...,rt I,.
.,tbcr ,r which a,corjfar t,,..i,,.,ostan.
roc hoh;n,3l dr1nl-arIs may hu san-
(tonc.I. ,rfy,ta ,.vIn,,s conducted NV
tnIiri5n.I. -, tho;. ',., au.. .nJ
l.. I.,, .,h;,.t T., 49,. :.......,,.,,
''H' ''' S'"'J''' ~ ,"' ,,'SE'> ''l.'"
nd ''oF''-i'" Oh public officers tor
oS> who ra' afford t" pay their own
np.a,ts. and puh';c establishments for
II others
This proposed system Of temperance
-','''''a goes iuf'hor thah any laws
r., prsr,insIr -. 1oast ,yhat",.,.,. ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

Among the most able, interesting
and eloquent addresses made at the re-
cent meeting of the Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, at New
Haven, were made by Rev. d. VG.
Clark, d. D., of Boston, formerly Pro-
fessor at Burlington, and Rev. George
L. Walker, D. D., son of the late Dr..
Walker of Fittsford,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

r -hANUFAcTUREs.-A prominent manu-
l"o'"rer OF Lynn, who employs at the
present time three hundred and forty
"9FNmen, has made proposals to citi-
lens ca gkowhegan, Maine, that if they
~lil erect building suitable for his bus
mess, he will move there and rent it for
ne next ten years, and bind himself to
lrchase it at the end of that time. il
town will, for the same period, ex-
1T bis property from taxation. Can
Rutland induce manufacturers to set
Ere by little liberalityin extending
ihfacilities by tie erection of build
dr.ather than as has bden done,
prpem away by asking enormous
factr land on which to build manu-
Establishments
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

words AoRDs. Ten million golden
gran. "a. administration of Gen.
aep' III SEDUCTION of the national
Z was 80, 327, 343.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
IIARM FOR SALE OR EX-

: CHANGE.
Known is the old Oliver Tarbell farm.
said farm contains go acres, in a high
state OfcultiyatiOn. has "A tgo story brick
house: also 4 large 40 foot barns, with
sheds attached a carriage house aud two
fenced with stone wan. There is plenty Of
fruit and wood water carried TO house
and barns. said farm T. situated In the
town of Cayendish. Windsor County. W.
within three mites Of depot and churches:
school house within 30 roads Of the farm
VIII sell low for cash, or Will exchange for
other property. For further particulars.
address
= W. C..
scpz7d&w41n +. o. box 3, Cayendish, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
NOOD TURNER.

A lirst-class Wood Turner, who has been
used to oval, spiral and fancy turning in
London, England. and who can also do
cabinet making. &C.. wants a situation II
Rutland or other New England town. Ad-
dress
WOOD TURNER.
Care OF Chas. Teasdale. Oliver Marble
Works, Rutland, VI. octlOdlw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
sepz7d&w41n 20. box 80. Cayendish, Vt
VHE WESTERN VERMONT MI

THE WESTERN VERMONT MI
I steal Association holds its annual
Convention al Middlcbury, commencing
Tuesday, Oct 24d. at 10 O'Clock .. M, and
closing Friday evening, the 18th Grand
Concerts on Thursday and Friday even
ings. 1T Academy Han
Mr.. l.. o. Emerson OF Boston = 10 be the
conductor. al4h Madame l9e kgtheT, @oprsl-
no OF Dr. Chapin's church, New York the
sOlOist
The occasion promises to be one Of TN
usual interest 10 the musical public.
Fare one way on the Railroads.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

MICE KID and SERGE and WHITE
~ Slippers, at CURRIRR's-
THE PREMIUM CHEESE AT THE
Il BILLINGS Is in plain and vaf1egatea
eolors. all i'm and test il. DO not miss
good chance Il. a ID. G. BILLINGS.
COME FINE CHROMOS JUST
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

Send us wives, is the piteous plea that
comes from Washington territory, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

Toys TOYS +!
p can and see those new Doll Heac
F. FEM & &C
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
FACTS AND SURNlISES.

The burglar alarm telegraph which
communicates with the cashiers count
ing room and sleeping apartments was
not tempered with. OF course the vii
lagc people are excited, and hundreds
OF smmises and rumOrs are afloat. We
will not dignity any of them by repro
duction here, but, content with having
lald before our readers all the known
facts, await further developments. The
Board of Directors of the bank offers a
reward of $4,000 for the arrest of the
thieves. and $4,000 additional for the re-
turn Of the securities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

Two men were left to take care of the
family. These men led the young ladies
into their parents room and placed them
in bed beside their mother, and then GO
inc to the closet where the little boy had
been placed, they brought him out and
put him alongside of them. One of them
walked up and down the hall and peered
Gus the front door. The other. with an
audacity that recalls the achievements
of Claude Duyal, and even outrivals the
freaks of that distinguished gentleman,
reclined upon lounge and entered into
conversation with the ladies' On his
side the conversation was carried on with
a poi,teaess that indicated he was well
bred robber, who knew his manners and
knew when to display them. Mrs. Van
Hovenberg asked him what he and his
confederates intended to do. ssWell,
you know our object we are after
money said he with nonchalance:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17


When Mrs. Van Hovenberg gave indi,
cation that the hand on her throat was
paining her, it was at once relaxed and
soon afterward it was removed and she
was allowed to talk.
Mr.. Van Hovenberg pretended to have
forgotten the combination but was told
that that story was ''too thin While
they were talking man who had gone
up stairs, or had pretended to go. re-
turned and said that Mrs Van Hoven-
berg had told him that her husband
could open the lock easily. This was
false, as Mrs. Van Hovenberg denies
having said any such thing.
Ann Drisooll says that one of them
paid her a visit just before they left the
house and found her in the kitchen,
whether she had managed to crawl, but
still tightly gagged and bound. He
placed her back in her room and left
her.
1t is not believed that many poor peo-
pie will suffer, as they would not be
likely to have their money deposited in
the vault in boxes. One poor man who
lost a 81 900 United States bond which
he had been long time earning, de-
clared half in earnest and half in jest
that he had learned better than to work
hard and try to save another $1,000. If
there is half the chivalry in these men
that there was in their great prototype,
Claude Duval, they will return this man
his money.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

Sheriff Hall of Columbia arrived in
Troy last evening and stated that he had
three men locked up in the Hudson jai!
on suspicion Of being engaged in the rob-
berry. they would not tell their names.
He has their description and went to in
vcstigate the case for himself. Who
hey are is for the present a mystery
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

-Four pairs of as beautiful oxen as /
ever saw. pair from H. s. Langdon,
New Haven. pair from II. Brevort,
Addison; ! pair from Austin Smith, Adj
Olson; pair from E. s. Wright, Wey-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
Personal PROPERTY
BY AUCTION.

On FRIDAY, JUNE Ell, at 1 O'Clock D. m,
RAIN OR SHINE.
AT HIS FARM ON LINCOLN ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

ing OF the Trustees will be held at their Foster
street on TUESDAY the 25h day OF June current, at
O'Clock p. G. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer
June IL, 1872. dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

The undersigned have this day formed copartnershp
under the firm name of n. Il. CRANE n co.. Tor the
purpose OF carrying on the Lumber Business IS success
Ors TO the late nrm Of Il. Is. Crane and will continue
the same nj the Southbrdge and Madison sts
old stand. Il, d. CRANE.
WILLIAM S. PERRY, JR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
SO MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROAD,

either BUILT or in contemplation between Buffalo and
Chicago
THE NA1IHUM GRADE on the entire line does not
exceed FIFTEEN FEET to the mile-and Niucty-six
per cent Of the road is STRAIGHT
The Canada Southern, Including its branch of 81 miles
TO st. Cair) and tie Chicago and southern with
their hlt grades direct alignment being the shortest
route between Buffalo Chicago Will admit of the
most speedy economical and safe transit attainabIe for
both passengers and freight.
The road thus CIR has been built by cash subscriptions
and the proceeds Of the bonds offered will complete
and fully equip II. The principal and interest Of the
bonds are payable either in New York, London or
Frankfort
We have no hesitation in recommending the bonds As
A PERFECTLY SAFE as well as. "a PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

NOTICE. - DISSOLUTION OF co.
IN PARTNERSllIP.-'rhe eopartnershp thcreto fore
existing under the name and style OF CoRRY 4 DuPFr
Is dissolved for breach Of articles agreement and the
business of said firm viii be settled BY the subscriber
PATRICK DUFFY.
Worcester. June Is, 1872. dsls ieii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

NINE COLOR RED VIEW
OF THE GREAT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
N0tttfs.

NOTICE.-The offer of Reward of $500
IN by the subs cubcr for the detection and con
vlctiOn of the thief thieves who stole certain United
StatOs Bonds from The First National Bank OF Grafton,
Mass the night of the 25th OF October 1870 hereby
recalled. GEORGE +. SLOCOMR.
Grafton, June Is, 1872. d3t" lcl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
EXTRA
Outward Bound Trains from Coliseum
platfnrm

First Extra in about Is minutes after close of each
days concert for Newton Lower Falls and intermediate
stations, followed As early as practicable by
Second Extra. for BroOkline and b. H. X T. Railroad
stopping at Chapel and Lengwood which train Will be
followed without delay, by
Third Extra. for Worcester. Milford and Ftchburr
stopping at Granville and all stations beyond.
6H If other extras follow, due announcement will he
made by placards nom Coliseum platform.
Passengers BY Inward trains for Coliseum will leave
the ears when the stop made for the Providence crosse
ine and time will be given for that purpose Passengers
are desired TO go ut once from tho track to tho platform
All persons are warned OF the danger OF crossing or
standing upon the tracks In the vicinity the Coliseum
or east of tho Mill Dam crossing in Boston.
After the concerts large placars will be shown from
the shed and other places to inform passengers the
destination OF the next trains
Ticket once will be open ut the Coliseum platform
where all who are not already furnished can supply
themselves with tickets but passengers respectfully
requested to purchase tickets In both directions where
they take the
The Regular Outward Passenger trains will stop at
the Coliseum unless specially directed to do 30
The time Of Regular Trains may be learned from post
ers in all stations.
~ All persons cautioned not to get on or OF the
trains wnen they moving.
A. FIRTH, Asst Sup't.
Boston, June TO- 1877. dtjy4 jeIi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

NOTICE.-The offer of a Reward of $4,000
made by the President and Directors of The First
National Bank of Grafton Mass, for the detection and
conviction of the thiet thieves who robbed the said
bank the night the 25th October 1870 hereby
recalled, JONA. WARREN, President
Grafton June 18th, 1872. 49, ielg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

AT HIS FARM ON LINCOLN ST.
The subscriber, having sold his MIX Route will sell
the following Property, viz:
10 NEW MILCH cows;
5FAIL Mich cows;
Pair Of Oxen, year, old weight POO lbs nne two
years old Colt; good Family Carriage Horse six years
cid; ! good Driving Mare five years old good Farm
Mare, IL years old extra Farm Mare, with colt ?
months old; seven years old Horse; good Express or
Farm Wagons New Concord Buggy; second hand
Buggy; good Carryall with pole and shafts made BY
Whitney; secondhand Express Harnesses; New
Express Harness; Buggy Harness. Pair Team HaT.
nesses Wheel; Horse Rake; Hay Cutter and Trough
Pigs, six weeks old 5 Wheebarrows Forks, Chains
YOkes, and other articles too numerous to mention.
o. A. KELLEY, JR.
b. W. ABBOTT, Auetioneer.
Also, my Farm of acres at private sale on the most
liberal terms. dts iel7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
true copy. Attest
HORACE W. BUSH,
jel9 d2tf Constable of the Commonwaa
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssA.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
~ CHUSETrS.-ro Ellen Mulcahy, of BroOkheld
IN lhe county of Worcester and to any and all other
persons Claiming any interest in about gallon of
gln IN one jug; which, by Virtue warrant issued
by me- have been seized at the dwelling house Of said
Mucahy, In said BroOkeld the sixth day of june IN
the year of our Lord thousand eight hundred and
seventy the value OF which liquors. with the vessels
containing them dues not in my opinion, exceed twenty
dollars.
You are hereby required to appear before me- at "a
Court to be holden at my Office. in said BrOOkheld
at ten O'Clock A. NJ. on the sixth day of July, III
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight huadred and
seventytwo, to answer to the complaint against said
liquors and the vessels containing Them and for trial and
to show cause any you have why said liquors and the
vessels containing them should not be forfeited for being
kept Tor sale by said Muleahy in violation of the laws
OF this Commonwealth
Witness, my hand and seal, at Brookheld this
seventh day OF june in the year Lord thousand
eight hundred and seventy-twO. GEO. 5. DUELL,
Trial Justice.
true copy. Attest:
HORACE W. BUSH,
nf hp COr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
STONE CANOES
DIAMOND JEWELRY

Comprising many exceptionally
rare specim in Single Stones
as well as in carefully Matched
Pairs, mounted or in paper, de-
serving espeoialinterest from the
daily increasing difficulty of pro-
curing Stones of fine material in
diligently and accurately cut,
w ATCH from many of the
most celebrated makers.
ap2 deOp3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
4 ITutNUpY. AILtsL!
HORACE W. BUSH,
jel9 DIT" Constable of the Commonwealth
JUN uzVT NUHsIADIt OF The commonwealth
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA

LIS N
~ CHUSETIS,-ro John COnlOn of West Brook.
field, in the county of Worcester and to any and all
other persons claiming any interest in ten gallons
OF gn In one cask; which, by virtue warrant issued
by me, have been seized at the store OF said COnon
said West Frookield the eleventh day of june in
the year OF our Lord thousand eight hundred and
seventytwo the value of which liquors. with the vessels
containing them, does not, IN my opinion exceed twenty
dOlars
You are hereby required to appear before me- at a
Court. to be holden at my Office, In Brookeld In said
county al ten O'Clock A. NJ, the sixth day of July in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventN-two to answer to the complaint against said
liquors and the vessels containing them, and for trial
and to show cause il any you have why said liquors and
the vessels containing them should forfeited for
being kept for sale by said Conon In violation OF the
laws of this Commonwealth.
witness my hand and seal at Brookhed this eleventh
day OF June In the year OF Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-two. GEO. g. DUELL
Trial Justice
true copy. Attest: a.#
HORACE W. BUSH,
lell d2Lf nhln of 10 10, rnnltln