davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

TIE GRANGERs.-Depu d. Il. Boyden writes
us that he organized grange of the Patrons OF
llusbandry, named " Duxbury Grange" in
Duxbury, December 9th with the following list
Of officers Master, Eber W. Huntoy Over
seer, David Lord Lecturer, William Deavtt
Steward Joseph p. Davis Assistant Steward,
WILDER Henry Chaplain, Hazen Morse
Treasurer, Albert Davis; Secretary, r. W.
Phillips; Gate Keeper, Geo. B. Risley Ceres,
Mrs, Ellen Morse Pomona, Mrs. Ida Il. Hills
Flora, Mrs. Bctsey Lord Lady Assistant
Steward, Mrs, Susan p. Davis The grange
numbers thirty.one members.
lie also organized grange at North Dug
bury, (Ridley's station) on the 18th inst,
called Camel's Hump Grange" numbering
iorty-six. The following is a list Of officers
Master, Milo Wilson; 0yerseer, VIM. r.
Elliott; Lecturer, Russell j Morse Steward
Henry Stackpole Assistant Steward, q. D.
Towle Chaplain, Alpha w, Davis Treas
urer, VIM. r. Strickland Secretary, A, A
Lewis; Gate Keeper, o. H. Foster Ceres
Mrs. VIM. r. Elliott Pomona, Miss Lydii
A. Woodland Flora, Miss Ellen H. Morse
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs, VIM, r. Strick
land.
Burlington Grange, consisting of about fort,
members, was organized in that city, Saturda,
evening, by I, A, Thompson, the national lee
turer of the order, Among the prominen
members are f. j. IIendee, A. n. Merchant
j. A. Shcdd, +. NJ, Van Sicklin, l.. S. Drew
d. @. Barber, Hon. Il. 5. Taft, Gen. W. W
Henry, Fred. Hadly, Rufus Barstow, II. j
Nelson and A. X. Ballard. The organization
was fully completed with +. j. lIendee, a
Master, and A. n Merchant, editor of tn
Democrat, as Lecturer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
sunday Evening Temperance Meeting.

The hail was filed last Sunday evening, ant
the meeting was Of unusual interest. Aftci
prayer by Mr.. H. d. Hopkins, our chairman
Alr. Dan Worcester, said thank you, ladies
Tor h1nofing me with an invitation to prcsid,
no this meeting. am not a stranger to thi'
platform. have been met here with round
after round Of applause, which was Of course
gratifying to me, but never did It give me tho
pleasure, the satisfaction, ! experience TO-
night, ia the thought that have so far re
deemed my past that you consider me worthy
ot presiding ai your temperance meeting Oh
tlic past If it were possible to redeem it
The Scnis wasted In ipation--its lost oppor-
tunitio, But am determined, In 50 far as j.
possible for man TO do, 10 make PREPARATION foI
ila great wrongs Words cannot express my
sorrow and regret, aye, and my horror Of III
and a. God d. 10y witness, | would sooner lose
hia, my right hand and arm (and you will
witness it isa good onc) II would rather d,,
thon go back 10 my old lolly-to drink ono
dyopo ftbat occarscd beverage that has wrought
saeh hnme and disgrace in my past. II there
age auy Of my od friends within sound Of my
voice would say to them Be persuaded by
my experience, iy yours, to come and take a
suud vitH mc tg temperance, truth and
Justice
ReyJ u Wright aid he thought that to
pcak % rumsc.Icr and rum .drinkcr as the
Umpir nud tempted was not always good
use 20 iafms when men by habit become
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

TEMPERANCE MEETING AT BARRE,-A series
Of temperance meetings, under the auspices Of
the ladies, was initiated at the Town Hall, on
the evening Of Dec. 2lst. Hon. Harvey Tilden
was called to the chair, and Chas. A. Smith
chosen secretary. A communication from Mrs.
Foster, of Montpelier, containg the preamble
and resolutions Of the Womans Temperance
Assocation'of TINT village, was read, and with
slight alterations it was decided to adopt them
for che government Of this society, Prayer
was then offered by the Rev. Mr.. Tenney. At
ter which lecture was delivered by Rev. l.,
Warren, in which he reviewed the progress OF
the temperance cause during the past forty or
fifty years, and suggested measures necessary
to successful prosecution Of the work. lie
was followed in iow remarks by Rev L. Ten
ney, who said he was glad that this work had
been started by the ladies', and, as it should be,
was to be carried on by them, seconded by the
efforts of temperance men. DIR. Spaulding
was called for, and responded briefly, speaking
Of the common use Of intoxicating liquors in
his younger days; the growth of total absti
nence principles, not forgetting to hit the mod
crate and occasional drinkers Of to-day. Judge
| Iilden, in closing the meeting, congratulated
the ladies on having commenced good work
and assured them OF the sympathy and support
of all friends of humanity in their labor fol
! the social and moral Improvement OF society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
Mou Aduortis ents.

DACK AGAIN. would respectfully
ID Inform my numerous friends AMI patrons, and
the public generally, who knew me In times past at
tho American House, that | have again taken W
quarters at that establishment, where | shall be
inppy 10 meet them, and supply them with all the
diR,rent kinds Of my celebrated Clothes Dryers
GEORGE W. AINswORrH.
Montpelier December n, ls13, O6-05
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

preau \ g. De, n ts-q
lt...-, El.,., - rtr,o,I. ,t,o tirl,.. of a.
r...,.l l.,. l,.r,-,. mo c,,., ..r ,..,r ,,,or
All. B.. ...o.. ,.o,.l ,.,,,,oi,r r.r 3, ,,,s ,
,,,i..n, and c,p.,ant visitor IN ms father
t...., ,to, r,s, nm, f,,,l, oir,lo
! l.,,,,e,a ,l,;. number bef,re mo tbo-opel,ly
,,r,i..,,io,.'o l,,,l. c,.,or o,ct, limo 4,
familiar name ,o,,e,rcl Even tbe odyer,i.e.
mont. f,,, ,..,,c +, c,r tbeir f,li share cf o,.
,eo,i,, or or,a nn,no time when INV name
,,,...,, ,lc p.,i.ter at clio i-,i,r school II,,se
tne, ,bo location If most plaecs of business
b., ,,,r t,,,, and ,or.nov re.,li many n ,be
Gcc.as1 rcod ,bc familiar name. M candy
t,.or.r t,.,od o,,,o 4, .,rco, os ,l,o, psoJ n
l.,-.. g.,
m, ctnsr,, oro S,,,e v1i wander o,,oy
and male cr Themselves homes in other n,r.
,i,,s n ,boco,otry- l.o,rc. ,bo, learn IN lave
b,t there ,,nst ,lvoy. remain in tho heart. If
,tc.o ..,r,,. amos a tender ,l,,,tion r,r tto Old
Grccn Mountain St,tc we remember our
,p,ortaip- and Iona ?, 700 them as we do 70
l,,k ppon the face or dear absent friend.
otbcr riyers may he broodor bpt the r,ce we
SEQ in them does NOT smile back 10 us as pladly
as tbo one we used to watch in the waters Of
Vermont the brooks 90 dancing on their wav.
soark.ipr in the Glad sunshine, but their music
has am updert5ne Of sadness for our ears. for
memory is back by the brooklet where we
PLAYED in childhood DAYS. We goout from our
native State and are almost forgotten. save by
tho G,uiiy circle broken bv our denarture lint
we keep fresh flowers in the chamber Of mem
Org dedicated TO our birth place. and very often
do we pass to that inner room to gaze upon the
cherished picture. grouped in its gallery And
sometimes we Ike to remind YOU that we re.
member So faithfully.
Last night. here in this southern cnpital. |
went to SEQ an exhibition of the deaf dumb
and blind gathered in the Institution for eiu.
.,; ,,., l.,,,t. e., to-cst,4 IL, +t, ,,,,-.;..-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

BARRE-A social gathering and oyster sup
per, under the auspices of Granite Lodge, No.
IS, Free and Accepted Masons, will come
of on Friday evening of this week al the Ma
sonic Hall Vocal and instrumental music
with short and appropriate remarks, will form
part Of the programme 4 general good
time may be expected
AT the Annual Communication Of Granite
Lodge, Nov. 2sth, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year Henry II
Wetmore, W NJ. }, NJ. Taft, 5. W.
Hosea Patterson, j. W; Geo W. Basset
Secretary; HAL o. Hatch, Treasurer B. d
Flint, S, D.; j. $. Hopkins, j. D.; L. +
Wiley, 5. S. Newal Farnham, j. S. Web
Der Tiden, Chaplain Geo. W Tilden, Mar
shall Eli T. Rice, Tyler
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

vraNovr LopGE, No. 2, Independent order Of Odd
Fellows mco's every WEDNESDAY EvESIye, az Odd
Fellows Hall lperrin's Biocu nj "a O'clock
a. r. KEITH, n. q.
og-lus A. D. LANE gscref1rv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

CHRISTMAS SERVICES, Christmas will be OBJ
served at CuRlsT CuuRcH tomorrow, by ser
vices in the forenoon, commencing at l04 A. NJ.
In the afternoon festival will be given the
children of the Sunday school, commencing at
4 O'Clock, and " Jacobs Ladder which has
been such an attractive feature Of previous fes-
tiyals, will be repeated
At the METHODIST Church, the children OF
the Sunday school have a festival in the yestry
commencing at O. O'Clock this evening A
Christmas sleigh, laden with cargo Undesirable
presents, will be the prominent attraction.
BETHANY CnuRcu toasted the children Of its
Sunday school last evening. The occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed by the little ones, many Of
whom turned out in honor Of the occasion.
The older people of the society have concluded
to defer their sociable until "Wednesday even
ing of next week
Midnight Mass will be celebrated at ST.
AuGus1lNK's CHuRcn, commencing at half past
eleven o'clock this evening, Mass will also be
celebrated at haf-past ten A. NJ. Tomorrow
The church has been finely trimmed with flow
ers and eyergreens, and will be brilliantly llu-
minated. Some excellent singing, undor the
leadership of Mr.. Galaise, may be expected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

BouNTEs. Congress scems determined b.
do something for the soldiers ct this session.
Bills are already pending in uat body that
provide for pension to all the survivors of
tue war of 1912, and 70 the widows OF those
who have deceased to the survivors VI The
Mexican war, and the widows to Increase the
pension of the soldiers who lostan arm above
the elbow to 1921 per month, and some other
changes in the pension laws are provided
Also bill to equalize bounties, and to give a
bounty to the nine months volunteers Z. d.
Deayitt, Of Montpelier, offers t1noiiiy any De
der who will send him his address With o
statement of his service, Immediately after the
passage of any act Of Congress that includes
him in its benefits free, il postage stamp is
sent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
TO INVENTORS


THE Prospectus Of the New England Association o
Inventors and Patent Owners contains matters OIL
great Importance 20 all Interested In Patents and 10
NHntIuus sent tu Any address on application to
II q. TOWNSEND, Secretary,
OC-e l1 summer st., Boston, Mass
VgGruyg has mover failed to effect a cure giving
tone and strength TO the system dobitated by disease
How rue RicH MAY Do COOP Thousands Of the
poor arc suffering nom coughs and colds caused by
rXpo.urc. send Co each OF these bottle Of Hnles
Honey Of llorohouud and Tar. Thus countless lives
may Poo saw OF a trang cost The remedy Is adj
mlttoi Co De lufilliblc. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Tootiache Drops cure In one minute.
TuEnE rs scarcely any disease In which purgative
medicines are not more nr less required and much
sickness and suffering might be prevented were they
more generally used No person can feel we'll while
c0stre habit OF body prevails besides 70 soon gener
ltDs serious aud often fatal diseases which Night have
boon avoided boy timely and iudiclous use Of DR.
Pcrce's Pleasant pur-atye Pellets OF sugarC1ated
Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-Blious
Gmuulcs. These littlo Pellets unlike every other
eIthattc. produce such secondary tonic effect upon
tIo bowels tF Go bring about q permanent healthy
action, aud Increase their pcrIstatic motions. Price
twenty -1vo cents % vial, hy all druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

CoRlNTn. The Cornth Brass Band will give
a Promenade Concert at Academy Hall, New
Years eve. Admission, twenty-five cents per
couple, proceeds to be used to purchase instru
ments for the Band. We trust that full
house viii encourage the enterprise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

Tue ROBBERY AT lllGuGArE EXPLAINED -
The extraordinary lIehgate robbery, which
we published last week, is explained The
man didn't tie Mrs. Ricord to the kettle Of
hot water, while he ruthlessly robbed the
house, as i, told 50 prettily by that artes'
creature, Mrs. Rcori-that " fine, intelligent
young woman. There wasn't any man neces-
sary, for Mrs. Reord is amply competent to dc
any ordinary robbing that may come within
her round Of existence The missing money
was found, on Tuesday, carefully concealed
under the carpet Of her bedroom, and guam
tity Of missing sheets and pillows have alsC
been oxtricated from her soft but strong EN-
brace Her husband whose father she robbed
is greatly mortified.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24


esteemed by his employers Insanity is hcrcd- /
tary in the boys family.
.Je.se p Cbin,o,p'+ bo,,sc in unndnotop
burned wednesday night willie the family /
were away at donation party. Tie fire is /
supposed to have caught from defective
chimney. Very little wa. saved Mr.. Chin
man did not arrive al the house until the roof
was falling in Insurance, $1,000. About
half ton If cheese and So in money were
destroyed The hired girl lost about $50
worth OF clothing
FRANKLIN COUNTY
i"' Co"S 's,'', ma,. ''''F o' 'A"N,'' mas
gwen new ~ ~ N' y Ns' a call "D''h he bias
a,'' ''''' ''' ','''S u 'o' "'' l''s'n'se'
Tue P''''''E' j. ''''s 'u' '' ''''''''4 'or nun.
4 child oi Popple, oil sw1ntln, was badly
s'1'1'l 'aS' o"'ur''1 evening by uPretung d
pan o' nol water Ao'u' l'o same tlme' d
chlld oil Nlr. PROPER o' aWinton' was fatally
sc'Ilcd ny la'lIug 'nt'' ket'ie OF boiling wafer
hMomLE COUNTY
c. NJ Spauldinc, the veteran butter buyer
of Jericho has purchased nearly four ton, of
butter in Cambridge borough, within the last
few days at prices ranging from thirty to |
thirty six cents per pound
H. d. BRYANT. Of Morri,y.lie. vb, Ma, been
cattle dealer and buyer of butter and
farmers produce, has recently failed, owing
some Sll 600 with asset, b the amount Of
$1,000, leaving deficiency Of $1,000
The failure Of D. 4. Gilbert tie old.hme
merchant at Morrisyille. will be sincerely re-
GREETED by his many friends. The ratio of his
assets tn hi. Liabilities i. soil r, bo opite larco
SUM- e's''S VI "'Hu'S eeu'S Oh uoi't'
ORANGE COUNTY.
The case of sylvester and Ruth Downer
ag,inst rho town or S,roT, rd 70 rcc,vor dam.
c,. -..n.,
"ges arising from t'c I''Suln''ouuS Oh orldge
and It's approaches in Sualllrd, has resulted in
a verdict for the defendant
a., rr.
mitted s,ici3e by ,,tiny oni,,, D,cop,bor och
Iro ,r,s MOI, II, vcr,, nod oir.,r,..,.,,,.
''A'' ''"' "@'' '''' '''''' ""7 40 "P'
parent cause ''r 'ne rush "'t
By the advice Of an Eace,insricul council,
Rev r y S,arlc wa. dismissed from hi. mas.
tor,te N, Tbetr,rd nm tho t5.b inst he .l,sey
ni7 H'e 9cl'9 "'"' '''u'' '' '"o ~'.' Il0 NC
cepts call from the Congregational church at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

LECTURES, Mrs. Mary A. Liycrmore will
deliver her lecture, 4" W hat shall we do with
our daughters p in Village Hail. on Tuesday
evening, December 30. On Wednesday, De-
cember, 3lst, she lectures in Mortified Sub
ect, " The Battle of Money.
MR. Livermore's lecture on "Whnt shall wo do
with our daughters" at the Peabody Institute was
an appeal to the common sense, rather than 10 the
sympathy Of the audience IL was clear, logical and
convincing pointing out many errors In tho present
system of education, and suggesting obviously needed
improvements The name Of Mrs Lyeruore Is al
ways hailed with universal satisfaction Salem Reg
isfeT.
The Augusta Banaer in speaking Of Mrs,
Liyermore, says
No name can he announced that commands so uni
yersa an attendance and lectures are spoken Of IN
so high terms of praise. Her lecture on what shall
and In manner tkht wins unhounded applause. She
holds her audience-the most Intellectual and FASH
ionable- ii spel-hound for two hours on stretch,
and yet never wearying herself or her hearers IN
like all other lecturers she speaks entirely eXtenpo-
raneously, and yet without the least hesitation or
mistake, and with the utmost ease and nuency.
These notices are selected from hundreds Of
a similar character. There is hardly leading
paper in New England that has not repeatedly
praised Mrs. Liyermore as one of the ablest
orators of the day
Tickets for sale at Wilder's and phinney's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
Personal.

We understand that Capt = y Morse,
Of Rutland and Hon John J. Mason, OF Rich.
mond, are candidates to succeed Mr. Crane 90
the Collcct1rship Of this district, should amy
change Doe made
- The s.. Adams Ms.ag,r 3. -il io kr,v
that after all the talk about it, Mc~-r- Dayi,
& Adams Of that place have decided MT or'
10 Chicago. We think tie pleasure of The
Messenger will be shared in quite generally
lion Charlie. Barrett, Of Stu1Jrd died on
the Goth ult lie was brother Of Judge Bar
rett, of the Supreme Court, and was elected
one Of the Judges Of the County Court OF
Orange county in ISL and 1855 lie repre-
scented the town several yearsin the legislature,
was two years Senator, and also a member Of
the last Constitutional Convention
1t is understood that Governor Dix has
offered the seat on the Court Of Appeals bench,
made vacant by the death Of Judge peckham,
OF Hon Robert 5. Hale, of Eliubethtown,
present member Of Congress from the Warren
Essex and Clinton districts 1t is not set
known whether Mr. Hale viii accept the app
pointment. lie is Que Of the ablest lawyer
in the State, and would both adorn and disn6
the bench Mr. Hale j. a native Of Chelsea
and has many friends in Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

WASHINGTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SocI
ETY. The Directors Of this society are re-
quested to meet at the Court House, in Mont
pelier, on Tuesday, January G, 1874, at lC
o'clock, A, NJ, to finish the necessary business
of the year. The annual meeting of Washing
ton County Agricultural Society will be held
on the same day, at the same place, at II
O'Clock, A. NJ, or Immediately on the adjourn
ment Of the Directors meeting for the purpose
of eecting the Officers and Directors for the
ensuing year to hear the report of the Com
mittee on Incorporation, and to see if the soci
ETY. will vote to accept the "Act to incorporate
the Washington County Agricultural Society.
Also to see if the society will vote to alter the
constitution, 50 as to have two Directors from
each town, and to transact any business thai
may come before the meeting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

NoRrnFIELD.-M, S. Goodwin has sold out
his grocery store at Gouldsyille to ;. Cross,
Of the same place.
The Fair held by the ladies Of the Unycr-
salist Society at Concert Hall, on Wednesday
and Thursday Of last week, was, we are in
formed, a financial success, returning for their
labors over one hundred dollars nd
The lecture Of Rev, John Russell, on sun
day afternoon December II, was delivered at
the Methodist church, and 4 large audience
was present 1t was an excellent effort, eyine-
ing much talent and great earnestness, and
was generally satisfactory to his hearers.
The lecture Of Bishop Haven, delivered be-
fore the Association, on Tuesday of last week
was listened to by fair audience, and was an
earnest, strong and convincing plea in favor oil
B0OkS-not trash, but the works Of master
hands in history, poetry and fiction. The
fault of the lecture was its too rapid delivery
entailng upon his hearers the most persistent
listening to keep pace with his arguments
but Notwithstanding this drawback it was one
of the .frst.claSs lectures OF our course.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

NatwiCu UNIVERSITY Young men who are
looking l,r an Institution where they can OBJ
tain superior scientific, combined with mil
.ary education. wiz do well to consult the adj
ycrti emeut Of the school in another column.
The University is popular with its students,
ez-rts BIS lbs military discipline a punctilous
regard 90 respectful department, punctuality
se.icontrlI, regular habits and scrupulous at
tonti5n 20 duties, The discipline cherishes a
sense Of honorable responsibility in the charge
Of trusts, and has a wholesome influence upon
health and morals, The tasty uniforms worn
iy the cadets, will hereafter be furnished free
% all Students the first term
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
Watchman s. Jnurnal.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "A, 1873.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1873.
TnE GLAssroRD TuEArRE TRorrE present to-
night, the Hidden Hand" They are spoken
Of rs good actors and should draw ullhou.es.
ATTENTION Is called to Woolson s. advertise
ment elsewhere. lie offers a good chance to
purchase, and his stock is very large and voll
selected.
ANNUAL MEsuNG The annual moc.in, Of
the Montpelier Young Mons Christian Ass1-
citation will be held in their rooms, Tuesday
evening, December &c. at II O'Clock. The an.
nounccmcnt, last week, that this meeting was
to be on the 23l, was an error
SERIOUS Accident Mrs Bctscy G.. Martin,
Of fayston, slipped and fell on our sidewalks
yesterday, striking with such force as to break
the neck Of her thigh bone As Mr. Martin
is lady about sxty.iye gear. ofnge, it 8. very
doubtful If she ever fully RECEIVERS from tie in.
jury
Lively We counted upwards IF one hum.
bred and fifty teams on our street last sliur-
day, between the Union House corner aud ue
arch bridge, including State stlc. 20 the
Branch bridge. And yctour tmjc- people iu
in the general complaint % laritimes and dan
trade
Nrw BILLIARD HAIL Tile billiard room
recently furnished by D 60 Field, ue2l door 90
the American hotel. was olenci on SATURDAY,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

CABor Mr. Wallace Tee, OF East Cabot,
had the two middle fingers cut of with a circu-
lar saw at South Cabot, last week
-Messrs Marshall and Buchanan have
nearly closed out their large lot Of -leigbs, that
they had in process Of building when sleighing
commenced, and are still daily receiving orders
for more.
Mr.. H. c. Fisher sold last week one Of tie
bull calves, eleven months old, that he exhib-
tied at the New England Fair last fall, to Mr.,
n B, Beal, of Philip, Maine, rorone hundred
and forty dollars, This is a positive sale, and
the money was paid over. This was not the
one that took the premium that one be has on
hand We feel safe in saying it will pay any
one passing through the town, to call and look
over his fine stock They will find Mr. F. nl
ways pleased to show it to any one that call OF
him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

sulcfpE.-C. L. Ingalls,, formerly wealthy
and Influential merchant of Sheffield, but for
some years resident Of Lyndon Center, com
mitted suicide last Sunday morning by shoot
ing himself through the head. lie was insane
at tie time logllls was about fifty years
age, md leaves wife and daughter