davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
TARRANT COUNTY.

1880 acres patented to Clark Bryan, at $3.50.
lii6 acres in The name of Il. Houston, At SO per
acre.
l6o acres 10 miles southwest Of Fort WORTH part
OF the j. GlllelOn survey, prairie, at 81 per acre
leo acres 10 miles east OF Fort Worth the sannin
survey, at - per acre
AGO acres, lG miles south west of Dallas The Nc
Kinney Williams survey, prairie, Ut 81 per acre
FARMS.
$50 acres miles south of Fort Worth, 40 acres in
cultivation, orchard aud hedge fence, price "a 500
DENTON COUNTY.
500 acres l0milcs south of Denton, the W. Thorn.
ton survey, prairie and timber, at 50 per acre.
FARM.
200 acres miles south of Lcwisvlc, IS acres in
cultivation AT Sc per acre.
JACK COUNTY.
ll55 acres sat 81 so per acre.
PARKER COUNTY.
1880 acres at 81 so per acre.
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
lliO acres tS2 per acre.
ARCHER COUNTY.
22io at 50 per acre.
ERATH COUNTY.
1880 acres at 81 per acre.
ELLIS COUNTY.
1855 acres, Jose A. Guano survey, on Clombor..
creek price u peracre.
HENDERSON COUNTY.
800 acre' miles north of pctcre-Dlufr, % acre. in
cultivation, Ms3 7Nper aero.
HARRIS COUNTY.
$40 acres on Green Bayou, at 50 per acre.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
$40 acres miles south of the town of llnmlton
y 90 per acre
DALLAS CITY PROPERTY
Block No. l2s batween Jackson and Wood street,
and between llarwocd Street aud the 4 Il grounI
Block No. l29, iOung's Addition, corr or Wood
and Howard Streets ""ou
o. ons mll Mock No. 9sI5, Youns's addition, Wood
Block Nc. 2bl Victor and Pearl Streets
Block No.s52 Victor and Pearl Streets,
sne,iOurth OF RlOck No. 07I2, Commerce S,roet
| 50glJO feet. street,
In Bloc, No. 20, Main Street 5Os2OO feet.
In Block No. ESQ Pacific Avenue aud Olive s,roo,
lb0x200 feet N''e street
Block 262 and e63, Bryan aud Burford Streets
Lands In Missouri and Arkansas 70 py,horr,
for Texas Land.
AULT, JENKINS & AULT,
North sii0 public Square.
Dallas, Texas, Fob, %, ls73.-nl5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20

The New York Herald urges an extra
session of Congress in order to regulate
affairs of Louisiana. We doubt very much
whether Congress would do anything for
the relief of Louisiana if it were assem-
bled.
The majority of that body, we suspect,
are too much welded to the wishes Of the
head Of tho administration to do any,
thing tn conflict with them. That Grant
is pleased with the present condition Of
things at Louisiana we have no doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
pASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIvBRPO0LIn steamship La.arI Nov 2-Rev Heb
den ami scr Miss A. SlNe Mr. ard s Evans aud ilan Ms
Emsas Rev Dr. Harwooi Edward wlson j. Wallace vile, eh-
dp and maid; Jopsa wife and child; f. "a Clemens tlars
Twain) Mrs Clemens child and nae Miss Spaadng MI ana Ar
Thomas Brewer ~ Smith, Hiss h. Broad, T. j. Georghegini L.
Mrs b. H. Egan H. hiernsee sEd con- he,sr a.
s ard W. X Abel Misses NJ H. and T. L. Abel Judge J. Sunderland,
Mis- Mary r. Jarvis NJ. y. hspca, r. Whri, j. hcirn'.
Yeyer3u ana vie j. W. McCalum G. w. GesHe Peter Gibson
and wife shaIn, AIs r. s. uam, child infant, and nprsei a.
ID KELLEY W. d. Perry &. l.. Maingauhg Ars n.y. Greer H. y
sye1s Rev Cook Felix Heller, Dr. T. T. AzDe H. j. Kelley A.
hickey Mr. and Mrs Lns and daughter MynGham. Mss s.
Hams hrs Dean Mn Danund AMI SON. T. Henry j. Philips,
n Cowcl H. Father Benedict Rev Father Coleman
Rev Murphy Mrs t. Dear h. kenuy aaI son, d. haihS
and wife.
PROM BREMES-In steamship We,tr. Nov. 1-IIem Batter,
Batter LieTeaud g. "a. Sempf heun Bambcer
family 1heoor '. Ga family and servant Cath! chr
Faeh BeTh Fne4cn aud infant Henrote Never Ia rase
and amJ, Toni Jansen Cah Wilhelm Cath WHICH,, hn Mier
Rosala Amn ShmCy Mr. ard hr Gosys Sanue Porter Ches
Ealing family and Helene bsehmann Annie Meyer Grthe
fe1desen ~ Pgbnsln end WIFE, H. Geasz aud wife hnTeie haul
mann Bertha Metz Miss Jonas G. SehEency Dr. T. T. IeAmp
Kn nue Solomon Schmidt CSren Gerken Mrs Gerken isaac
Lew snd family Sm3ey and others The second can
FROM GbASGOW-IH steamship dnGhG Nov. l-dr Ihomson,
Mrs Montgomery Campbell Daniel Sweeny r Mar Nc
Cotey Miss Mary A. McCiosscy the Rev. hCioskei ss
Leonard John Whitley Adolf kTuns GeoSe W. Coft spd dl,
Peter Campbell the Rev. a. ~ CoEes Miss Cfiaa 'ampoc nus
Adel Albert Wager Judge II. bmlh, ms Nslht miss H.
Hinch J. s. Philips anI LADY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. Nov. 3.
Ne Steamship Mails.

TUESDAY, Nov. f.
direct by steamship Moro Castle close at
Supplementary Mail doubpostsge letters and printed matter
closed 2z0 Steamship sails At from Pier No. IL NJ H.
"WEDNESDAY. Nov ..
Mails for Liverpool steamship Wyo
ip. close 1890 Supplementary Mail for double
letters and printed closed the POs0Dce
seamShip sails from Pier No as N X at p m
A Piusaan Closed Mail 10 sent BY this line.
FOR Bemen>bY the steamship Kron PriDf Pr W.
mails Supplementary AA for double let
closed the PosOce al 1870 steam
shin at .. m. from foot Of Thir1-st. HObOken
Mails PsuAms Aspuwa American and South Pa
,ite ports etc Granada, IN.
ship sails at II "a, from Per No. AZ N T.
THURSDAY. Nov. O.
Mails sor Europe Plymouth Cherbour and Hamburg steam
shp TaunngiA II NJ. Supplementary Mail for double
and printed matter Is closed al the PoaOhe al lSO
D "a. Steamship N. from loot OF Thrdst. HOboken.
M Supplementary Mail doube postage letters printed
POt-Ofce 2:4O D. Steamship sails
a 3 .. m. from Pier No. 3hR
" FRIDAY. Nov 7.
Yenenes Curacao and Porto Rico. BY the
ship Clsribel close steamship sails at Pier
NJ. IL North River
ms for the SeWYork Post Once day
p. o., HauAI.
DAY At y. IN. and goes VIA Boslon .
Mails for Britain ireland and Liverpool
by Bepnbhe close at ESQ No Supplementary Mail
Steamship sails Al m from White btaT DOck faToAa FeTy
Jenev CITY.
Mails ior Europe Southampton and per steamship
Rldn ~ NJ Supplementary Mail for double
letters printed the PoOce 1880
steamship sails &C 2 D. hom foot OF Ihrds.. Hobokeh.
PrlssiAE closed Mai this line
A6Or Mexico the steamship City Of Mexico close
AT D. Supplementary Mail for doub postage letters
printed matter closed The Post Omee at 2;iOP Steamship sails
Al n. from Pier No > n. Il.
George W. CLYDE close 81 m.
steamship sails at s D IRON Pier No 20 T. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
REAL ESTATE.

Ngw-YoRK, Saturday. Nov. I. 1873.
The week closed upon an inactive market
G., ALI deparments and until the settlement OF our pend
ing financial distress sales freal estate can DC auo
AZ ANYTHING like fair market value. There were no
transactions at the Exchange Saesrooms to-day all the
I salos announced were postponed until the latter
mart of tine month when IL is hoped that more seteu
feeling viii obtain In financial circles. .. ,,.,,.-
For fhe coming week the announcements are uhlH-
nortant and confined TO legal sales -.
The market for suburban lots Ia inactive inc last
sae was held by Mr.. Jore. Johnson. jr on Thursday
last and the present at least there VIII be notn
The following sales are announced TO take pace INC
eoinioB "'eA uoaday. Nor. s-By D. 81 s.amqn.
Legal % FeJsrts, SOuh side 10 ies1 East sLennSoni'
BY Jamss NJ 1ller oo,-o
WelH>saay, Nor by James ~ natr.
Legal sale NJ 2 ~ Ser esy RTsi r. cep
tn; w .1I so sS'i 59i %s:,
s srbe es hrtHood dishe arst a0o perfect order
House -i'N ''''' BS l. H. LudtoY 4 Co.
thew esd referee, elegant private dwellings scondav su,.
vesanquar and and valuable tenement proP on
sso ay ' on ssoo1 No. e dwelling
feet On eoSs, Rae, as..
dweags foursoes Easements and uceHa vaults under SIDE
wa Fronts 10 sece1a o acn Mo oHs DGP
s Isu 9's' F and s1eS s S ao ao aSd
INC lots vs threetory brick and sub-celsr
enemen o. ear. each 25r2 st E sevenenthst Nos.
sab cellar each lot ZOKJz eet
Thursday, Nor. 6-By Hugh ". Camp. -
Legal Ttirynntbt south side lS2 feet east from Eshh
ave. 266I0S9. . -
49, M Miller.
Ieqsl SALE Foeht, north side 800 feet west Of Eighth:ye
Also Onehudred and secOndst, south SIDE 2J b
eet asst OF Sxth-aye., Is 9r99 H.
By John H. Wilson.
IS,l between Tenth and Yenth'
ayes (os 3l2 and 3l3 Dep1yser traetl
" FrddB NOr 7-By William Kennedy.
LEGAL sale hundred lour, northwest OF
Knrsbrdg Roa 2i6Sl0L1 Also. Onehuldd Twenty fourth
st. aorth side, 225 feet west OF Srth-ave. 2JrlOOll
Saturday, Noe Shy Joseph NcGHtre.
LEGAL sale Avenue side 60 feet north Of Seconds, 20IS0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
pASSENGERS SAlLED

POR LIvRRPOOI-Tn steamship AbysR.a Nov. I-ML Black.
man Nj washbura, Elisha Rsgs, Rl IT, yi's D. Owen.
Alex ffeglen NJ C. eght0p. the Rev d. Bsdy Mrs lie
Roy and msd COwo j. Qaance. h cafmelA Rhodes Mrs. r.
Bohbcy Nus Scales Mr. hud Mis Jackson G. Post Elmunl
Koc1 a. PpiIy H. lie HoJ H. lie Roy Mrs lgnaIA, bliss paIa
n H. L. smogs r. s3tIer Percy Goicanes tho Rev D. hehsny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

SIM nse.... 6:32 30 Neon ses 607
WA~HH
s.asy Hook Gl9 6:J3 Hell cate PerrT SAP
DIv-P
Ssud HooI C42 ZIG IOl Gate terrv. 9Oj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
DrookIpn l)rOperln 90 Get.

TO LET-The new, elegant, four-stofy brown
HOUSE, al modern inuroS emenis 1hrl, III
entrance u Prospect PAX $500 APPLY
10 W. s. MELDKUM, lJ9 CEarrh-t
TEO LET or FOR SALE; ON EASY TERMS.
Il f0gR STONY HOUSE, AND srORS 10 102 Pinespple.sL
GORDON L. f0RD 81 Csrkst, BroslJsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
Glendinning Davis & Amory's closing prlces wers

The subIoned table shows the extreme quotations
of United States bonds the leading railway and
miscellaneous shares, and god made during the past
week, as well as the closing quotations of each &c
the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

Gold opened at 1851, sold up to 1903. and down 60
l0S! closing at 1885, the larger number Of transao-
tons being at 1889. The rates paid for carrying
were S-6f to per diem. aud per cent, gold vef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
THE MONEY MARKET.

oFyYoLlL REPORT NJ y crock ExcHAS0E SALES
T NOV 1. 1873
o,,,,,,,r,>,r sroc,, ppPARTMENT--10i O'CLOCK A. NJ.
w " = ~, - ,,o. ,oes 200 U 4 500 Con 90 lO7
5OuV o,1o n9s' tVfyy0 9OOO n 620 Co. ~, liz
sVV0 % CO. 90 ~ ii2I. 10000 5s IOO Reg,
Oe.................1l2is Oc.''''''''-'''''''
600 1l2is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS. OF REAL ESTATE.
Citn Rea! estate for Sale.

Citp Real estate for Sale.
NOR SALE at $20000-A beautiful BROWN
sTOSE HOUSE SiKysecoudst. Pakaye, hnshed m
cabinet woL hardwood maDtels and mirrors with Latest deens and
Reinforcement. buTer will bargain T. CRAWFORD,
corner Fiity.scyeLhs- and Ibirdave
EOR SALE.-Large HOTEL in the central
sad up9er o. te and choice location IN u and see's
M opon mostly wh permanent gnests cpac Tor about
100 ana 80 hoGc contacted gu the European pn
five tese0ei and
Cool viii Fanfare for gale with early posses
on and long premises Ia Of The i oil he
nr the purchase Of ;lis Io;e can be pad IA sool
improved property Gt bonds etc ndnre OF o,,o,
HOMER MORGAN. Finest l2llOl
N1HE best bargain in market.-turHlshed
HOUSE two doors Maiisonaye. Por particulars apply at
1872 Lexilgon.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEw-YoRK, Saturday. Nov. l, 1873.

l
The local horse trade of the week under
review has been y sympathy with the general condi
ton business affairs In this city and transactions
outside the auction marts-haye been small and unim
pOTtant. In the Bulls Head Market there little
demand beyond that for lOwprced draft horses 10 meet
the current wants OF city railroad and stage lines but
also this direction the aggregate sales nave been
limited. In higherprfced stock the market showed
barely any Improvement Here and there sales OF fine
horses have been noted but there Is as
very little inclination TO purchase, and the reluctance of
dealers to the figures realized indicates plainly that
marked concessions had to be made in order 10 effect
sales. The public auction marts have been Literally
supplied with horses Of various descriptions, by which
local and country buyers have been attracted in large
numbers; but bidding and competition lacked ANNA
ton and the average prices realized were rather low.
SALES OF THOROUGHBREDs AND TROrTISG STOCK.
The stallion known rs the Dun Horse, by American
Star eight years old, sold by Mr. Barton smith OF
Sussex County n. j., to c. L. ROrbach for 1880
chestnut y three years old, by imp. Australian dam
Rcd Rose by imp Glencoe, sold by Mr.. j. II. Me-
Henry or Mary 10 s. O. Bethune OF virginia Tor sl5)
Mr. Chas Kelsey Troy ~ has sold bis three year Old
bay colt T. Houghton Of Washington, d. Co i0r 800
AT the sale held the Stony Ford stud farm III orange
County NJ Y, the 23sh and 10Th ut 81 horses were
sold at public auction, realizing grand t0t OF sOoI9
or an average OF s434 per head. Mr. EgOert Jahsehs
stock farm at Dwaarsk, Ulster County, N u. was
purchased by DR.. sherman Of tins city for s9,OOO.
The horses Ouet 10 the hammer at this day sale AZ
Barker Chase's City Auction Mart ana New-f0rk Tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

n
The local carriage trade OF the week mas remained In
acuve There was but very moderate demand for nne
Winter carriages, and hardly any for medium ana
cheaper grades At most OF the factories work has been
either entirely suspended the force OF workmen re-
duced To a minimum, partly ON account or the stringen
ey OF money and partly because repositories are neu
with an unusually large stock, which remains almost
intact for want sales There are no prOspectsof an
immediate Improvement. The auction rooms are
crowded with secondhand vehicles OF every DESCRIPTION
IN ,n nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
Gourirp Real Gstate TOT Sale.

HUDSON RIVER.-FOr SALE, a fine PROP
ERTY Of 800 acres With liberal improvements yieg Two
hour, from DEPOT Apply CHARLES O.
JUDSOS, "a WorthsL, orRBED & HONI 229 Broadway.
VNHE MASSENA SPRINGS FOR SALE.--We
W. H. MALCOLM "a State-st, Albany.
q NON OR LESS ACRES TIMBER LAND
I,OUUand LUMBEkMIL accessible to canal aud railroad to
D''' "''' ~ ''' c. PARTRIDGE 100 Broao-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

Exports Of Ydrnish. -
Caaaia, 30 gallons .Sl69
Exports ~ Cdrridg, hasertdls.
Canada, 81 pseksges........S29o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
New-gsrsep Real estate for Sale.


BEAUTIFUL HOME (three acres) near
PiTnGed value; three TASTY cottages,
- POO cost SO 900; payments easy great bargains JhQUES 2Oo
Broadway
L1OR SALE,-42-ACRE FARM, two hours from
4 city EeEerey l5fse lQe, amDe oubudny, nice shade.
abundance fruits chaches schools and Price.
$500. rutland WHITING Beekman-st
MEAT Villa RESIDENCE 40 minutes
~ Lbeny-t vy iesirabe pa minutes walk from West
Ezcth Depot Central Railroad OF Newerey near pavements gas;
heauy all well GraIgei; heatay VIII take railroad bonds
Address OWNER PoH-Ofsce Box 235 Hew-York City.
ORANGE, N.J.-Great variety property for
W sale Houses rliurnishei Sale Csislogues
80 un1 H. GERRY 80 Nassau. LDery-st
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30
soldiers Re-union.

Under this heading Mr.. Hiram \. lluse
writes in hst weeks freeman, of nm incident
in the march Of the second brigade to Gettys-
burgh which will certainly be remembered by
all who were present at the time
Not all OF the brigade, though, was there to
share the glores # that day. Part of us were
counted out before we were counted in. And
talking OF counting reminds us that the boys
thought Adjutant Poland OF the fifteenth
WASH much OF thematicinn-rel,tiyey
Poland knew =" addition but they thought
{ adjutant oI the twelfth knew Il" division
and silence" as we'll For when the two regi-
ments were passed by Sckcs' corps, and
Sickles ordered the regiment strongest in mum
bers to follow him 10 the field, we OF the twelfth
expected to go, OF course. Bat our adiutant
reported last, and the boys never could see
through how they came to be uutnumbered. -
Numbers were nothing, however, when we had
such men as the major and the quartermas-
ter. That major is going to provide the atons
for this little party ut Rutland, as it happens,
and il there isn't good time ii will not be his
fault. The major missed it, though, that he
did not take a commission in the cavalry. Yet
on the whole the quartermaster was the best
horseman. " eli do We remember crossing a
stream in the midst of which that ina estic
form, like sweetness, sat enthroned. We the
more distinctly remembered the scene from the
fact that, as tue steed drank, the quartermas-
tor asked US II we wouldn't take something
As Quartermaster he had charge of lots Of
things that were handy to take ON march
Alter all, Adjutant Poland's little episode
about the counting didn't get his regiment
into Gettysburg. The way part OF the brigade
came to be in aud the rest out was explained
very concisely by one of the outs in this way
The order was given 10 " strike for our country
and our homes. The rest Of the brigade struck
Tor their country and we struck for our homes
We are entitled to 90 TO Rutland nil the same,
though, and we mean to do it, Every body il
going, and the rest had better fall in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30
Allarkets.
At Cambridge aud Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday. July %, 1874.
Boston Cattle Market.


At Cambridge aud Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday July %, 1874.
AMOUNT on STOCK At HAHkEr.
cattle. SA,sp SAots Hog' cuire,
This week. 1881 $50 on l9su isl
One year ago a,95i 1921 90 9'70j 51'
PRicKs.--Bsef carls--EStra fat and heavy premium
Oxen tema9.50i first quality, ta.0oaS 81; second
100 lbs, on total weight OF hide, tallow and dressed
beef few choice single pairs, il0.oAo so. Built
gor,iag oren.-siOoa275 per pas or according Il
their value rs beef. Handy Steers, fi5miOl
buch Coos. f]un50 extra good, Si5d75, with OF
without calves as may be agreed farrow and ordn
SAs'p.---Liyc weight ia5e extra, lasc perib
Spring idiabs.-3M6c
Shotes.--Mholesalc, 6ifiOc retale sduc per H. Pat
Hogs Sac per III. Spring Pigs iul0l &c per h.
ysaf Ca'ss s6.OOm 5000 per head.
HIDE. --Brighton, wac cts. country lots, 5Dilc
with wool on, s2OU62.2j each country lots, dr.,
t2.0Ods3.oQ. Calfkins, iiaiGo.
ieers-Nearlings, f0DU; two-years old, ioO0O
three-yo years old sOlp0J Western steers choice, 81 *
as00.O. Live weight slnsic per 10. Store cattle
Texan, a45c per 10, Good, S.jJas.Oo. Fair. t7uoa
I.J9. Light, s6.2JM7OO
RENARKs.-rhere are less cattle In market and
less supply needed The market opened quiet and
dealers began to think that they should got HON,
prices first cost to say no hung uf expenses on n,
way. Al Albany, cattle cost higher and owner
could not force an advance from last weeks quota
tons. The weather y sutry, dog days hayinl
iairlY set IN Many Of the city people have departed
to the mountains, or other summer resorts and du
markets may be expected during August. 0. Il. Tay
Tor sold sixteen small cattle at from O. 60sc, 81
pounds each, dressed weight. IIoughtOn and Wilcox
sold nine threeyear old steer at DC, 36 shtnkage IL
dress 5Ou lbs each, aud six steors at So TO dress l5
lbs. A. Williams sold four heifers at 80, ~ shrink
age. NJ r Shaekett sold thirteen steers to c. Went
worth at qc dress 80 each four heers at SIC I,
dress inp It's, and thirteen steers and cows ut Sic
live weight, to average $50 lbs. live A. ~ Nun
sold thirty three steers, to aver ge lUi lbs
fic., i've aud several lots OF and two car load
each to different parties, at &c per lb. alr call fol
ntllch cows and veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Egit cents seemed to be tn,
outside ru Ing price on lambs sold to-day and sever
al ear loads, previously contracted for, sold at &c
Prices have deprecated, as far can learn, lc
per Id. g. W. Clark sold p lambs averaging G.
lbs, at So per ID. H. d. Bryant sold two hnndret
lambs NJ Sc, averaging 90 lbs NJ r. Shackett sol,
two undrod limbs at &c per 10. averaging jObs each
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30
Deaths.


In Barre. July ~, HAnRtEr wife q stiman Wood
ESQ., aged 81 years
In Bolton, June Q, Of putrid sore throat Mia.
MARIA b., aged " years and July n, Of same dis.
ease, Mr.. JusTiy A., aged " years and , months
children Of o. 2. and PAMELA Jennings.
In Marsbdeld, July q, Mr.. PaISEAs REpis, aged
81 years and months.
Mr Bemls was one Of the earliest settlers Of Marsh
field, and mlly understood the hardships and priva
tons Of pioneers life. He had raised large family
aud by his prudence and sagacity had acquired 4
handsome competence. lie was m honest man, dealt
justly, and showed mercy b his fellow mon liz
leaves q family and groat number Of friends u
mourn his loss.
In sharon July TO- Of scarlet fever, GILMAN H..
year, months and " days.
Little Gilman leth sleeping
In the lone and silent grave,
Where mid sObs suppressed aud weeping
God has taken what lie gave.
Yes, God has took our little treasure
To dwell with Him on high,
Now we feel how great pleasure
II was 10 have HIN ever nigh. Adv
In Stove July ls, Mr.. JANIS MORRISON, aged O.
years.
In Bralnirco July Y, Mr. NATHANIEL FLSr, aged
u years.
In Bridge Creek, July 9, Of consumption G. CoLup
bus GLARS formerly Of Calais and sou u Moses and
Hannah CLARK, aged q years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1873,
md the following "a the time Of leaving each station
and the fare Tor the round trip being
I'M mn. Ia. L.

price,
On leaving Burlington tho steamer will pass Rocky
AMI colchester Points and sail along South Hero and
Grand Ise, with the Adirondack ana the other beau
uiul scenery OF the New York shore DO null view.
until ~ lar north A. Pattshurgh, when she will pass
between the Islands Of North Hero and Grand I.lo
into the eastern portion Of tho Lake, proceeding
lar south rs Camp Watson on the Milton shore, r.
short distance north Of sand BAR Bridge, whore
landing Will be made This entire route presents the
most beautiful viows, being the finest part Of the
Lake, and more than one half the distance IL entirely
OF the route usually uayorscd hy boat thus giving
an opportunity not often presented 10 the slsnds
and other objects u interest IN that port on Of one Of
the hhudsomest bodies Of water IN the world. Camp
watson too, will then be Ia full BLAST and tho
tents on the shore etc. will aid TO the picturesque
/ views there ihouts
Those who desire II will be furnished with dinner
on hoard the boat hat the better and les expensive
method viii hc TO make a Basket piculen Of IT,
each party taking their vell-alled lunch basket with
them II any desire, they can land at the surprising
there are tables erected for this very purpose re-
main their several hours aud take th1 uat on her
return from Camp Watson.
The entire sail will be over G. ht hours. and the
hoat Will roach burlington on return In ample
~ connect W th the Inst tnin north aud the
night express east so that ali who avail h ensclyes
OF this opportunity for day Lake Champiain
may safely rely on reaching home again the same
night.
Mako up your parties for this excursion Tor such an
opportunity may not occur again in many years.
The Steamer Williams s a staunci vessel, aad had a
new and powerful engine put in lant Winter. Capt.
Corbin, and Mr. keeler his Clork, leave any
thing IN their power undOuo to make It pleasant for
those sailing with them, and more beautiful scenery
exists nowhere than that portion Of the Lake the
Williams will pass through, being the most interest
ing, with its numerous Islands Mountain views, and
evor-changing panorama Of land and water.