davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07


HAnIAs Courts. s.-Jndgc Cooke had
Ecforc him. yesterday, under writ Of
hu5aaS cs!p"s. Messrs. Henry Dickson,
Henry Gilmore md Samuel G.. Henry,
Jr., charged with the murder OF Isaac
Barefoot, in kichiunL County, in 1865.
Tue prisoners were rcprese by
Messrs. Pope X Haskell and McMaster
& LeConte, and the State by Solicitor
Runkle ana J. a. Dunbar, Esq. After
hearing. Judge Cooke decided that the
prisoners should be released on bail OF
$1,000 each, to appear at the next term
OF court for this County
Phu:S:xIASA.-France is getting tired
OF paying frarcincense to Germany.
The three leading ideas at the capital
Cab, grab and grub.
The trouble with Ben Butler is that
he wants to be general butler for tho
whole country.
A distinction not always with differ
enco-War between on alibi and lul-
laby.
Liberty seems likely to be compelled
to Don the color Of the Carlsts in
Spain.
The Boston 1ramScrip. says that oil
has been discovered by boring under the
city of Newark. and nitro. glyccrine in
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03
AXE Warning I!
THE Y. & T. n. z. COMPANY ARE

anxious to take due precanti.'n against ac
ei,ien.s and loss of life suit NJ from runnin:
Of their trsine and they take TINS M IhA ~ ~
-.rn;ny Parent, .ri Guar.iians against The
dangers attending the too common practice OF
Children pl.yin. about their Car. and ios"m".
Nyes. Those having in charge the business %
the Company find it Impossible to fehsuApI
nv. Who FREQUENT the t,rmini and stopping
,l.e-. Of the road from climbing upon the can
snI engines. .nd they VIII feel th-rnseivs.
eblic-. Z, resort to more decided nneas'lr~s ~
these ammo, a1ces ar continued Mccnt scci'
1onts whirh arr wholly ssrr.bable to the care
1,ssnes. Of perScus jamptnx .n10l e( the car
vb.a in ,ao.ion, should b. warning -,,enss IL
tAsnsslvss. q. u. YEEIS iTpS.
sFfts-.4-fss1 > = 1a>eacf&Adoat.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03
Leave OF ABSENCE.

I'm. HERRICK HEREBY GIVES
netice to his friends and patients INA! ne
~,n,rinc next. I will BE- absent only about fou
vees,. pR. PRICE Of Virginia City Will attend
20 NM p.tiept. until my return. h Win ne
=, ~, Mt in nv Office on every Wednesday ano
saturday during my absence: urvr,cx
49,. I.,. II. 1879. je1s-ln
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
Riches and Poverty.

There is a great difference between hav-
ing poison and being poisoned. All apoth-
ecaries, almost, have poison to use upon
divers occasions but yet they are not poi
soned, because they have not poison in their
bodies, but in their shops so thou mayest
have riches without being poisoned by
them, if thou keep them in thy purse or in
thy house, and not in thy heart, To be
rich in effect and poor in affection is the
greatest happiness of a Christian; for he
hath by that means the commodity Of riches
for this world, and the merit Of poverty
for the world to come. If thou desire ar
IDENTIFY and solcitously the riches which
thou hast not, it is not folly to say that
thou wouldst not have them unjustly; for
thou dost not cease to be covetous for all
that If thou affect much the goods which
thou hast, if thou be much troubled about
them, setting thy heart and thoughts upon
them, and fearing with vexing and impa-
tient fear to lose them, believe me, thou
hast also some kind of fever. 1t is i'm
possible to take great pleasure in anything,
without setting our affection too much upon
it.-De Sales.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
sunday Suggestions,

Though the temptation to any sin
whatsoever should last an our life, it could
not make US unpleasing to the Divine
majesty, so that it delights us not an that
we give no occasion to it-De Sales
There is no war between the parts of
the human mind and Cother things being
equal) he who best loves God will, with
most uutiring energy and singleness of pur-
pose, pursue whatever good work his genius
has fitted him for.-NocmaR.
Those that can look with dry and Ut.
displeased eyes upon another's sin, never
truly mourned for their own. 1t is a god
less heart that does not find itself concerned
in Gods quarrel and that can laugh at
that which the God of Heaven frowns at
Bishop Hall.
No life can be low where great ends
are followed and the spirit that will not
work its mission within the trammel of cir.
cumstance, will never be true servant of
that Master who came TO found kingdom
Of heaven upon earth, and who found to as
sociate with him in the work men of another
spirit than his own, and even the traitor
who sold away his lile.-J. H. Thorn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
CONsUMrTIoN CAN BE CuREDl
sCHENCk'S puLMUNlC SYRUP.
hculNtk's sEhWEEu TONIC.

Are uo only medicine. Chat uua cure raa9nay
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that wIll star coueh win
uilon occasion to death % the rst.ent d. o. .As uu
Goo Nrcr stops Che circulation uf tIf Ul0tt hrunr.
rha1o l0IoWs. aud, iu fact, clo-ur ic sctun 1f Che
very organs That cHuE.i fNc cnl-.i.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are tLr causes 90
two-ihirds ul ilu cases ~ cnuauuI 'un. Many are
now c0mplalnlnZa aita dun pain n tuc .te. tho huw
els somctues cosvc auf fometlmes too lo.sc tongue
0Jatod pain in thc shoulder blade, feeling uttmcs
very restless ani at other tucs druwy lcfUl tlat
taken llrs heavily go the stomach. aoc1muau. ed
With aciiIty and hrlclin- % 81 pa. Th..e symptom.
lsually originate ffom d.slricrci eHutifnn nf tae
stomach or atoVd liver. porlns .0 affected. 10 tle}
take one or fFu heavy colds and % tho cough In these
cases be- suddenly stopped. Che lungs liver and stom-
ach clog, aud rmaln torpid and inactive and before
the patient is aware of DTS situation, The lungs ore
mass oi sores, and liberated aud death is the iucvtn
hle result.
s1henck's Pulmnuie Syrup is On cxpoetorani which
docs not contain any opium nor Auy thing calculated
% check cough suddenly.
Schcnck's Soawcod Tonic d.saolrus Che food mixes
With the gastric juice of tho stomach di gests easily
nourIshos the sy stem, and creates healthy cIrcula
ion 0f The blood. When the b wels are costIVe skin
.aiiow and tho patient s % bilious habit olheneks E
Mandrake Pills are required.
These med cine. are prepared and sold hy lr. j.
II. SCHkNCk son, Northeast corner uf Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, Penn, and for sAc hy
0EO. G. GOODWIN & Co. 3. Hanover Street Boston,
and JOIN 2 HkNRY, College Place New York
Wholesale Agents.
Fer sale by Dragsis's generally g-r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17

"If 1t had only come a week ago Il might,
perhaps, have made a difference with YOU. -
he answered. " The chancery suit that has
been an heirloom in our family is finished
most unexpectedly and the lawyers have
kindly left two thousand a year, which be.
longs, am told to me-"
Mildred did not speak--she leaned back
against the porch looking across at her
home with eyes that saw not.
1t might have made difference to YOU.
Mildred he said, bitterly; "you have
ruined my life and yours"
Not your liio,' she said tromulously
there is plenty Of happiness for you yet"
Perhaps so," he answered, taking his
last look at her sweet face
"Good.by. II is no use saying any
more" she said, taking up her music again,
and passing up the stairs to the organ loft.
lie did not attempt to follow or speak to
her He sat down on the porch scat for
moment, and then went back to tho town.
It was years before Mildred saw him again.
Mr. Briion did not 20 to the Continent,
after all, with Fred. lie went of by him
self on p scientific tour to Central America,
and Mr.. Harold departed on his travels, ao.
companied by his mother and sisters aud
his Cousin Adela, young lady whom it
was his duty, as the head Of the family, to
marry. He had a long talk with Mildred
before he went.
We must wait twelve months" he said,
and then ! shall be my own master.
can't tell the mater-she would make me
marry Adela.n
You had better DO so, said Mildred.
scorufully She vas beginning to hate her
position, to despise weak and good.naturcd
Fred
Wei, its almost a pity" he answered,
smiling, haven't managed to fall in love
with her; it would have Joined the estates
so nicely. can fancy the maters rage
when she finds out have chosen you. But
you are worth a thousand Adelas, Mildred
dear. shall be proud Of my wife,
Fred went abroad with his family party,
and the old round Of life went on for Nil.
dled. The winter passed and the bright
summer, with no change but the death Of
Nildred's aunt. They had never loved each
other much, but Mildred felt lonelicr stll
without her
In the early autumn came letter to the
cottage from Mrs. Harold.
" My son tells me" tho letter ran, that
there has been something like an engage
mcnt between you and him don't wish
to write about the uuworthiness Of your
conduct-that is all past and gone. am
merely oboying my sons wishes in address,
ing you. lie is to be married tomorrow
to his cousin, Miss Adela Bremen, and he
hopes you thought no more Of his words
than he did Of yours"
The letter all through was in the same
strain, tramping Midreds pride into the
dust-a bitter punishment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17

The Sunday morning dawned bright and
clear. Mildred was up early-she was or
ganist al the church opposite, and generally
praciiced little before the service began
With her music in her hand she came across
the road and opened the wicket by the large
gate.
A tall figure was standing in the shadow
Of the porch, In dull surprise Mildred
found herself shaking hands with Mr., Bri-
ton.
| came down this morning. | could
not resist the temptation Of spending an
other Sunday here, and have some news
to tell you, Mildred"
She sat down on the porch seat, hardly
speaking.
81 am SO happy" he said, eagerly 81
came straight down here to speak to you
Mildred, you won't be so cruel to-day.
love you dearly.
Hush, she said, picking up her music
and smoothing out the leaves with trembling
hands. &" You mustn't speak to me like
that have never given you any right to
do So"
Mildred :"
81 haven't" she returned, in stiaed
voice " an sorry, but"
"What do you mean ?" he asked, sternly.
j am engaged she said, almost in
whisper. why do you look at me like
that2 | have done no more than girls do
every day"
He took her music from her hands and
put il on the seat, and held her trembling
fingers iu his tight clasp.
What do you mean ~ he asked, harsh
! ly, "What are you talking about, Mil.
dred2' by violent effort she regained
her calmncss, and stood up.
81 am engaged" she said his look
forced her to add, despite herself " to Fred
Harold"
A look of the most intense contempt and
disgust crossed his face
"A worthy rival" he said, scornfuly.
Il has half cured my love for you to
know you would choose thing like that,
with no mind of his own His anger and
disdain made her quite calm again.
I'VE won't discuss his character" she
said. "Can't we be friends still, Mr.
Briton?"
t" Eriendsw he repeated, without touch
ing her hand" you are a strange woman,
Miss Hugo, to think that can feel any
friendship for you"
81 am very sorry-wont you tell me
your newsl shall be so glad to hear you
have prospered in anything" Her manner
was so simple aud unaffected that il soft
ened him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
The Morning Prayer.


Such a prayer is the guard of life. Il
prepares us beforehand for termination
neglect it and you fall. L. makes us con.
scious of our Fathers presence so that we
hear His voice 10 the hour Of our fllv or
0ursin. " Nv child. this morning Won called
me TO your side; do not drive me far away.
Bride that passionate tcmpcr restrain
that excitement that is sweepinp Won be-.
you'd the power of will keen back that
foolish word which will sting YOUR peigb.
bor. heart: do not do that dishonesty, bo
not guilty Of that cowardice. Lam by YOUR
side" That Is the thing which rraver
makes real PRAYER. not only In the morn.
ing watch. but praver sent yoicelcss from
the heart from hour 20 hour. Then life Is
haIlowcd. wakeful and calm. II tisnot lc0
comlortIcss. for PRAYER brin,s the Saviour
TO our side. In The hour of our grief vo
hear tbe voice of Christ. tsnlora as tbomorn.
ing irht ON flowers. oCome unto mo ol
that arc weary and heavy la5on 7 wiIr
give you r.t' We hoar Him MS we .;t
az husinr.. .-osli i7g,. ITo s,,t. a. A..
thew al ,be re,e,rf or cns,ors % r,liow
moo We SOON A. Cad M. Ls,5 /, an.
ia the ras.iop of our erdcavor to ao r;gbt
when dnty and i.torest ola.b and Uis rr7.n
pivo. f-mnoss ,o our sltcr;r, ro.oi5,;on
And when tho rct,y ,,oyiies III lic, ho
sm,ll j-.rerltie. vbi.b .,in, l,to ,,,ts ,lo
iptrusions tbo au,rrel. tbe .li,bt doropgo.
- rt .ft
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17

along the horizon. These, from a pale vel.
low grew and strengthened to an orange
then delicious violet, fringed with touch
OF rod, and lastly, to rich, glowing Grim
son, the sure attendant Of the early sun
which soon appeared, burning with a glori.
rious beauty Of its own. Long lances ol
Lowell light shot through the woods, the
birds began their morning roundelay, and
ere my la.t quarter was up, the boys had
awakened and rose to greet the coming day
No bear | suppose ?" said viii, as,
with towel in hand, he passed me on his
way to the river.
No. | answered. if Bruins the thief,
he didn't come again last night"
Well, let's have breakfast" yawned
Charlie, and he set about gathering the
scattered cmbers Of the fire. then we can
get Tarcomo's hound and track whatever it
was"
This readily agreed to, my early rising
having given me sharp appetite and af.
ter plunge 10 the cool, Frightening water
OF the river, ! turned my attention to the
Cb1rlic b,Su,bt wood far ms Gro % ard VIII
waior c.m G'c s,ri,g TLaI t1,, o,ta1
Charlie 10 npi somo ss,o,t from onr ,ren
meat whon a jolly shout came ringing up
from the sbore
Boar's stcst far breakfast boys9u Il,
was Toreorc
uNo. sir"t sbo,,od bo,t.. .no .o.,.1
d;l,,t c,m. al ,So Lad ~. 81 ,Ie go
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
4 School at Home.

My friend, Mrs CLOSER, has family Of
children whom she is educating herself at
home until they are old enough, ten or
twelve TO attend the excellent schools ia
the ncighborhood She thinks there is no
teacher 30 good ior o child as au Intelligent
and judicious mother that gathering little
ones from four years and upwards into
crowded schOol-housos is better than having
them run in the streets aud growing up in
Ignorance, but not so wholesome as home
education. She uses the same readers and
spoilers that are employed in the neighbor.
ing schools, so that her children when they
go to school may be readily graded accord
ing to their attaiuments. She is a great
enthusiast 10 object teaching, and it is sur
prising how much Carrie, her six.voar old
and the eldest, knows Of things all about
her. As an illustration, Mrs. CLOSER has
instructed her about wood aud trees in this
manner What kind of wood is this VIM
dow-sill, Carrier" at is white pine. 90
" Where does II crow7' In Maine and
the northern states" Then Carrie tells that
the door-sills are Georgia pine, and gives
the difference between this aud white pine
that The piuo is an evergreen, grows on
sandy soils bears cones. is easily worked
with tools aud produces tar, pitch and tur.
pentine. On the maps Of the United States
She points out the localities where white
pine dourishos and those where the yellow
pine is found Mr.. Glossor's dinine-room
is finished in oak, and lbe parlor is walnut
with each Of Those kinds Of wood Carrie IS
as familiar as with the pine; and Of each
Of the varieties Of trees growing in the
neighboring forest She has blocks with the
bark on and with It of, so tba, she can tell
the tree by iis wood its bark, or its leaf.
The COWS dogs, horses, cats, birds rats and
mice serve as toxts in natural history. The
COW il q Eliminating animal, and other mem
bcrs of the animal kingdom are named with
;hcir ditierences-whcre they live, their
comparative usefulness, their distribution.
Mrs Closer says She has learned more her.
self 10 trying to teach Carrie than she ever
knew before; that she is every dav corr.
PEELED to consult the Textbooks, the cvclo-
pmdias or the dictionary, before she can
make lucid answer to some question asked.
The atlas aud globe are ever at hand, and
without effort Carrie has learned all the
countries Of the world and their principal
productions rice and tea took her through
the Celestial empire an embroidered scarf
opened the treasures Of India to her in.
quiring mind studying coffee transported
her to the isles Of the eastern seas to the
West Indies, and to South America. Learn.
ing little every day in conversation with
her mother She has acquired large amount
Of useful, practical, exatt and interesting
information concerning objects Immediately
around her, and has already laid the foun.
dation Of a liberal education.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17

Near my residence are three shops-a
rum-shop, candy-shop, and corset-shop.
| do not know which is the greatest evil.
My practical suggestion is that, without
corsets, the dress waist should be full and
loose, the skirt bands buttoncd about the
waist much larger than the body supported
on the shoulders by suspenders, such as
gentlemen wear, and attached to the bands
at the same points My own wife adopted,
many years ago the style advise, and is
greatly delighted with the results The
dress is much more artistic and beautiful
than the plain waist with the hard iron.like
ligature at the band. After twenty years
study on the subject of health and the cause
Of disease, if | were permitted to select
from our one hundred and one physiologi-
cal blunders, that one which | should most
desire to see corrected, | should unhesitat.
ingly name this particular feature of wo-
mans dress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
.AAnral 6 12eliginu8.


SO hufiicn over bad
Tint would not hnvo had
Though times there Wcro when thought navof aunin
T0 look up tO Heaven and he glad.
Tor grooming and struggling on
Win the ihfougs that laden ao.
.nW, hy thc ppck on my uoieihnr's tnok
That mine was th- lighter woe.
uulaicn, hccdlce, unlcnt,
never bad known
Tint tho i1Idol hnfno hy each wi4ht i0r'om
iicld f0mrihing That wus my own
something Doe bore for mo
with patient Ignorance
N.le my i1otlcrl gay hlurrod his upward way
Ana hnetfcd DIE SOUPS advance.
just q was that on me
homc sorrow should nll
No trouble alone if the trouble 0f one
But each has share in an.
And 10 on my aching mock
Another h|f hurthon laid
strength rlvon or bis day ihtn ho threw away,
Whcrcwlt was stronger made.
know that wo arc not horo
I0r our sclhsh easnt
The kuglie.t One that uIc say tli tus Known
Lived not Himself t1 please.
Ana they who hive learned of HIM
IlnW burden can r.ro rUsf.
AlI uyullt fIare the eroli human clfc-
ihn} hafe l.aiuoi Ii' secret lo.t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
For the Tnung,



Pmy be gentle. l'tfio sister
Soitly touch those painted wings.
Butterflies and moths, ramcmsr.
Are such very tender things
Carefully, my pretty woe one.
Pfcis thc shcltorIur tUils aside.
just 20 Wow the naked uoslm-r
Safely sleeping s'do oy side.
Gently stroke tho playful tIliOu
Kindly pot the plt.out dog
Lct your unmolcsiIn- MERCY
Spare The worm, tha snake, Goo frog
N!do is Gods great world around uli
Room enough for nll DO lives
hag no creature. shrIol enjoyment.
Take DOT what SO cannot give.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17

Two persons who have chosen each
other out OF all the species, with the design
to be each others mutual comfort and en-
tertanment, have, in that action, bound
themselves to be good.humored, afiable, dis
Greet, forgiving, patient and joyful, with re-
spect to each others frailties and perfec-
tions, to the end of their lives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
miscellaneous.
IN SEPTEMBER.

Foathory clouds are few and fair,
Thlstlcdown is on the air
R|ppliug sunshine on tho lake,
Wild grapes ecunt the sunny brake
DNky songs The crickcts sing,
Wild bees wander murmurlngi
Butterflies lOat IN n dream,
Over an the swallows CLEAN
Here and y0nder, high and low,
G0lden-rod and sunflOwers glow
Here and there maple hushcs,
sumach reddons, wuudhlne hlushce
Purple astcrs bloom and thrive,
am glad 10 be alive
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17

Until recently have made the shirts
for my boys open in front OF course the
bosoms were easily soiled by being buttoned
and unbuttoned so much, and as they were
quite stiff with starch aud the button-holes
unyielding they soon gave way at the ends
and became ragged. Now | have their
shirts open behind, and find they wear and
look much better. | make couple Of but
ton holes in the bosom for pearl studs, which
are put in when the shirt is put on, and not
removed till it goes into the soied clothes
basket. The bosom is made whole, or in
one piece, and stitched on to the body oi
the shirt. 1t is lined with muslin. This
makes it wear better and makes il sitter
when starched, and that is what boys and
men like equally wcll.-Kate H'ani5ee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
The Home Circle.
LAnORs SONG.

Size came In her carriage thisnitern00n,
With her daughters So bright and air.
ana colxod him away from the dingy shop.
And they We gone for a drive somowhorc-
Anl its only propcrn rich mons wife
Should go out 10 take the air.
10 seemed so good yet % makes sad.
/ know lts not envy iool,
But my thoughts go out 10 the fair green hills
~, ln dreams, away they steal,
- the drowsy hum q the great black belt.
Aa 70 ripplcs over its wheel.
think Of the park, and my weary head
With pleasant mucIcs an,
But sunfays ] 90 10 church and rest
And no night ] an weary stiil
And The only green thing that acc and love
j. tho spindling shrub on the all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
Ironing Helps.

II on;,o do,.nl. ,Lo .
dome wbo,ber L il a,roeaIl, 1u I wy ~ my"" rL =
iron;,, hoard ,,rs, - see'''I ~. " W.. le
wosbe3 oaob ca-,n;aI, aad i''P 3 vGSel' ~ g oe
sbonI5 ho ia.sa - - CIV DSs,aes 'u,re %
49, s,a.oLoJ E.'.o ~ .l'u VO'sou W lay
g,,-o r.k,, ;.aa -rt; Wv ui1' rs
for coarso cia,b viii 'a III r,uss oe que'
tbrooJs On n,oo cbr;@ -" I'J hi -" i.s' y, l's
IA ;oo.r-. - -, - 'ie'1I'u o' au
80 r;,t ,i,an 80 - oO" oi ,.I,'i O''l'
~, ,ra.n ,rL;t, al'Is.' VI sgl' 9luSn'
snn ro, 5.. ,3;J Ia. ~ ieluy ; iJt c,,. ual 7,
bayo NJ, r,a5 - - '-0' M iV,u'ug oI
=, Lo soiiI w;,Lo., l'Vot'i T.. nc saO'e ougI'
oL,;r .Sa'ii W. "''-o1e '.,i1 i',''e9' G anu d ulgh
t cioso ~ o ha.5 oi - . ~ wa. one, one may
n,si-, T., ~ '"e oO-l ~ souoHi,s ~ W'.n 'ne
,ng slon5;n e. Sos oou,vu'pu' 10 iro" i sl',
raost or ,Lo - o4e ae ~ ua'l ~ IT, a''u
stondinc loaa y =. VI ,;ndo 'oO"'1 s vons1 from
- - 'S7 ''''o' "a HOusoHcel l'e'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17
MONTPELIER & WELLS RIVER
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
\ {

Notice 6. hereby given that the Montpelier & Wells
River Telegraph Company j. hereby notified and
warned 70 meet az the Office OF Charles II. Heath, In
Montpelier, ON the 10Th day OF September, 1873, az
two o'clock In the afternoon Of said day 20 organize
aid company. CHARLES II. HEATH.
Monpelier September , ls7l 90-92
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-17

II The publishers Of each weekly Newspaper in
this State requested TO insert the above notice.
three weeks successfully In their respective papers
for which three dollars will be paid on presentation
Of their bills at this Office. 90-g2