davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

q Ths chris6iss A1ssssas sd Jssvssl, a New
Yssk, contains N articla undsr The heading a aAn
Enaseulstsd Gospel" Ills nast have rafssssss
b stessa.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

FRAGNENT.-Twas dark, tempestuous night.
Not . bird stirred; not q mouse stirred; not even
. goose stirred-only the elements stirred. The
thnnders rolled, the winds howled, the rain pour
ed down in torreuts. Could any living thing
survive in such tempestf But bark! hist! see!
-as vivid fash Of lightning illumincs heav
en- and earth, behold that Repnblioas chap with .
Circus woman tucked under his arm, scudding
as If the very devil was after him!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

q The Hiawatha DslPsfck speaks Of the
White Cloud Lssdv nan having been thsrs, max
ing desperate efforts 70 secure little patronage.
Ths DispsscA bad better look out, for 1t mag yet
have closer ting With ths Lssdv than that.
xboaftAs tins ths lssA~ was gsssine sssdy 70 -
soc, dses psesea, that - rsgrst-
ted be hsd not prospsstsd as Hiawstha, bs6ors
locating ss White cloud fue he preferred the for
msr plaes, and would have gone fhers-thst the
farmers of Brown County had rspudisted the DE-
Pctch, and thathe could hsvsrun It out in short
timni
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

u D. R. Anthooy is Just now deeply interest
ed in the fArmer' movement, and has an abund-
sncs Of advee TO osr, to beware Of political DEM
sgogues- The only claim We can conceive Of,
that Anthooy has TO being connected with agri-
cslfure, b having frequently "plowed with other
mems heifsn."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

Y Hero is proposition that tho Repss'icas
may promulgate in it's circle, and give us as au-
thority: If all church members were Of the same
etripe - the editors Of the Repsblican, it would
not matter whether you went to church or to .
house Of prostitution; and Of all people who pro-
tend to be pious, had il ~ bad they have, hell
would be the most pious place in existence.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

a Thoss savage fellows in the Repsb,icss Of
ace got % mad st . circus agent, lest week, that
they had alsast half . notion to kick him down
stairs. The agent probably suspected something.
for be prudently hurried out Of town within
tweaty-four hoors Afterwards. Now, If Il had
been female tramp belonging to the circus, she
would have been in no such DANCER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

NOTICE b hsrsky dvsn. thss vn % the nte a
IN Alrss& 4. d. Iea hssvsss TIE hssn q 70 90 -
n and lsur s'esssk r Il. = I'D day. q tns o9ns
e tAs csls Hesse. b - sisy g Iey az. NJ soris
fag essk The fssstsg dsssrbsA rs.l sst.ss e.
IL Saisvisg hss.dA - Wis: Beg..inf q ne - h.
sownship shrss ~ Il rsnse tuentyeee cnl IT, -
nag sssth twe hundred ssa forty nee fesc ss,irsA
"a fSrty - ~ tiencs ve.s fosr hundred sse n
s9 tssS . the place sf bsscsng; :ls ,Ss @ - ~
tv9 - thsse ~ AZ: ~ ssv.s 90 Ssht ~ ' 1@ q nak
eas m q C. T. Jooes Addtins = the CITY Of = .ipls
c. J. Jeaes Addifiaa 10 the City q Troy - L
Ceaaty Stafe u Kannna Taken = the proPsi Ssdr
Isrsc 4 a. ~ o0srsA for sals 10 sbe hiehess n rod
ensh safisy seFtsn j.dgnent and costa ~ ss.ss
= tks Dius5cx Csurt fsS Doniphan Ceanty .;a. spiI
KansaA h Which Nalnoe Eppersoa arc ps'A'
f,ss. 49, s s.s s.S IN. m aay of Jsly va
ssHrEL NAQUILks
Shsri6 q Doniphaa C:e,,$
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

a The Democratic papers, having proven, to
their own satisfsction, that the Union army,
with the knowledge Of their officers, burnt Co
lumbia; that JEFF. Davis was not arrested in pct
tieoats, and did not use anbeooming language on
the occasion; and that Gen. Howard 10 thief:
are now engaged in proving that Jacob Thomp-
son, President Bnchanan's Secretary of tho In
tsrtor, who robbed the Government of millions
t indian bonds before starting of into the rebel
il"n' did not steal the bonds, but that dishon-
est clerk Of the dear, slandcred man did the bu.
s'"ess. Next they will try to show that Presi.
dent Lincoln committed suicide.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

-LIrTKRHEADS BILL.HzADA n n .el ssk
MONTHLY 6TAfBNEET BLANkA =.
esseaSsd d u Ssss s1yis Il ~ cAsq once
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

V Marrh. Murlock, Of the Wichita Eagle has
admitted his brother as partner in his business,
has enlarged the Eagle to nine column paper,
and has purchased . new Fairhaven power pross
He deserves all the prosperity these movements
indicate; but We afraid it will not be long be-
fore he sours on his Fsirbaven, and wishes he
had invested little moro in something else.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

C The editor Of the White Cloud CHG q horrhed At
the discovery that e3 900 has been drawn from the
state Treasury agricultural printing Has the Ckif
Lost sight the that about onethrd Of State
for the last years has cse support State printer
ton Patriot
If the Patriot means ms. when it says White
Cloud Ckief, We will remind it that the sum stat
ed by us was over $4,000, with more to come.
As we have never been IN apologist for the State
Printer, it is unnecessary for us to discuss the
other point contained in the above. The editor
of the Patriot will recollect that We withdrew
from the contest for Printer, in favor of Pronty.
solely because We thought there was tempta-
tion in the Office to be dishonest!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

" Ex-Gov. Csrney's business in st. Louis not
having proven profitable, he is closing ont, and
will return to Kansas. Now that he Is somewhat
under cloud, most of the papers arc having .
kick at him. But the fact still remains, that be
made . most succossful Governor, and is q better
man than good may Of those who arc kicking
him when he 10 down.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

" 1t is said that John Speer has returned to
KaDsas, not having been able to live In Texas.
That's queer, too. Horned frogs, centipcdes and
scorpions live thcre-why cart JOhh Speerf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

q For n'oro than week past, the Atchison
Daily Champion has frequently not reached rs
until the day after publication. Is it the fault
of the Postmaster at Atchis0nf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

. The Repsbiioas has q new ally to assist it
in throwing dirt ut us. For aome reason, Wilk.
inson, of the st. Joseph Herald, puts in his shovel
and the Republican quotes him. We wish to in
quirs Of the R.Psbiioss, whether this is the same
Wikinsss who abused the entire town of Troy,
. few yesn ago, simply becasss ono of our hotel
keepers required him to pay for his dinner; and
in consequence Of which, every subscriber In Troy
to the Herald discontinued the paper, and 1t has
never been able 10 secure Inst Of any account
sincei very At source for the nonenfity called
the Repsblioss to quote from.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24
TREAsUKY DEF Riddle, ,Treas-
urer Of jefferson County, has proven defaultsr
to the a,nount Of $4,000. On this subject, the

to the amouut Of $4,000. On this subject, the
Lawrence .yeuy,sl Justly remarks:
The alleged defalcatna mentioned !. Letter foa Jef
ferson enunty published h another column ehowa amnng
other thns that In rpu1sibSe once Ike that of county
treasurer where hundreds of tho1sands ~ dnla are es
spe trough the incambesfs haadA oethtng more tnan
mere ciertly abity-the sk Of the sccountant-b need
Cd and that h. character integrity the ability to with
stand temptation The people 81 STATE have been re-
msrkably e6ent In the past toward defauIters They
have NOT only beeu allowed n unpuntshed bot TIE
he has Of them teachess Of puto
moralty-throagh the prsss II 70 . natter sf wcndef
that the fruit Of sch debsseheey Of the ubc
has not snoner and widely shown itself When de-
f.catou il deeoed she and defautrn punished -
thieves shall hear less Of such erines
Douiphan County has snch Treasurer "a the
Journal recommends. When the facts come out,
it will doubtless appear that Riddle has let this
money pas into the hands Of ring of favorites,
to speculate upon. There is a scheme on foot in
this County, tn secure the election Of q Tressu-
rer who will lot ont the large special snd sinking
funds to similar ring. for purposes Of sPecnla-
ton When yon see the organ Of that ring scar
ing mp spectres Of "slates," and invoking the
abonest hands" Of the people to smash them, re-
member that it is cry to blind the people, %
that the funds Of Donphan County may be seiz-
ed and scattered like those Of Jefferson County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-24

One Of those signers Is . candidate for Sheriff
against Maquilken, next Fall-snd he wss not in
town for six hours before and after the arrcsti
This petition was brought TO Troy by Shouyos
brother, who arrived here about dark. caucus
of the faithful was held until midnight, ct the
headquarters Of him who rejoices in the title oi
"King of the Tnjans;" aud then and thers the
prosecution Of the sheria, for political psspeses,
was settled upon. The County Attorney recsiv-
cd orders to 60 to White Cloud, which be obeysd
the next morning. There he consulted with the
SHERIFF. enemies, never attempting 70 boar the
other side Of the case; and upon this testimony,
be directed that the Sheriff b prosecuted for
"oppression under The color Il o@es" Thsss
facts, or the substsnes Of them, be was compelled
to sdmit, on the witness stand, during the trial
The next problem wss. how to accomplish the
arrest q the Sheriff. II vas decided to Be the
Coroner's duty, and that Office was vacant The
leading attorney against Maquilken set about
fixing that mp. The name of . political enemy Of
the Sheriff, and willing instrument Of the pnlit-
cal faction that was engineering the cass, was
sent 70 the Governor, for appointment; but from
some canse or other, there was . 6ash in the pan.
Then the name of another peraon on whom they
could rely to jump q they pulled the string. was
sent on, and be received the appointment. We
can say for Mr.. Kennedy that he did bis duty dur
ing the progress Of the case, and did It in gen.
manner; but the TACT nevertheless 10
mains, that those who secured his appointment
thought they could depend apon his obsying thsir
orders.
This brings the ease down to tAe result which
No stated IN the eomnencemeut Of tbie srtiela
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

r must have been encouraging to those
engaeed in the Temperance movement, to
500 Village Hall 50 nearly filled on 80 IN
rIaasant an evening as that of last Sunday.
The meeting was conducted by Mr.. L. w.
Jones, in an easy manner that showed his
fitness for the position, and his familiarity
with the work. Brief addresses were given
by Mr.. Joseph Poland, Capt John w.
Clark, and the Rev Mr.. Morrow. Sir.
Poland. after other remarks, compared the
expense of sustaining these meetings with
the expense often falling on the town, OF
wholly or partially supporting those whom
intemperauce has rendered incapable OF self
SUPPORT. 1t would seem, from the state
nents, that the expense Of these measures
or any others looking toward reform, might
well be assumed by the town from motives
of economy alone.
Mr.. Clark gave kindly warning to young
men of the danger of using intoxicating
liquors, illustrating or enforcing his sdmo-
nitions by the story of an Indian on one Of
the great plains Of the West who warned
travellers of the .. poison water" of certain
localities. He spoke touchingly of those
who in heroism gave up their lives during
the late war in contrast with that greater
army yearly going down to the ignOminious
death Of the drunkard. At the conclusion
of Capt. Clark 5 remarks the inspiring
hymn,
Dare to do ri.-hti dare to be true
was sung by six young boys, and enthus
astieally applaudeI by the audience.
Variety and pleasant effect was given th'
meeting hy the singing of selected temper
anee songs by =,uintette Of ladies and gen
tlemen.
Mr. Morrow contributed, in his inimitabl'
way, to the interest of the occasion by
adding his persuasive appeals to those thai
had preceded him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
W hole number

In 1872 eighty-two rains and forty-eight
SHOWS.
The warmest day in 1871 was June S-ther-
mometer 1862 above; and the coolest days,
Jany Sth and Dec. DIST, "a below zero
In 1872, June Goth, 105- above; coolest,
Dec 25th, mercury CONCEALED.
If YOU MUST wREsTLE, Do IT As JACOB
DID.-Last Wednesday there was an unfor-
tunate come out to little game of wrestling,
in which John Hill, who drives Lull's Job
team, and d MIR. Hastings were engaged
Hill had been once thrown, but insisted that
the best two in three should win. On the
second trial, Hastings threw Hill in such
manner that Hills leg was twisted under
him, and the bones broken or spill t, SO seri-
ously that John Won drive job team any
more for several weeks
The Ladies of the Unive rsalist Society in
Barre will hold their Annual Festival at the
Town Hail. Wednesday eve, January 10th,
1873. Admission, including supper, 80
cents.
EAST CALAIs-Our valued East Calais cor
respondent-and he would be almost invalu-
able if he would write as the Democracy
votes, - early and often under date of
Dec. 25th says;
Mercury ran down so low this morning we
could hardly balieve our OVID eyes-3S
degrees below zero Notwithstanding the
extreme cold, a goodly number of the citizens
celebrated Christmas on the eve of the 9th,
at the Hall Of Phineas Wheeler We He4
entertained with recitations, tableaux and
dialogues, interspersed with fine vocal and
instrumental music, concluding with the
distribution of the many and varied presents
from the trees, occasioning joy with the
young end entertaining the old.
RE-ARREeT OF SHIETTE the bur
gIar, who escaped from Chittenden County
Jail, on the morning Of Dec. 22d. was rear
rested on Saturday evening, at Colchester
Point, and again lodged in jail He remain
ed in Burlington and vicinity for ten days
after his escape, and had not been much
farther away than Plattsburg, at any time
Sheriff Drew. and several other officers
were on his track all the while, and tht
burglar displayed great skill in eludins
them, at one time taking to skates, which
he borrowed of a boy, on the lake HI
returned to bis old quarters quite hero
but little leg-weary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

THG CULTURE OF THE HAIR.-Just as surely
as soil infested with Canadian thistles can
be made to produce fine crops Of golden grain,
the scalp now sparsely covered with harsh,
dry, unmanageable hair can be made prolific
of silkcn tyesses. All that is necessary to
effect the change in either case is the right
kind Of t:rtil'@er. Leaving the agricultural
chemist to determine how the barren land
can be made fruitful, we positively assert that
Lyons KithairJn is uneaqualed as a JertiE
ieer and beauttfer Of the hair Twenty five
years Of success is the basis of tbs unquali-
lied statement During that time it has
been used by many millions of both sexes,
and the first instance in which it has failed to
fulfill the expectations Of rational pur-
chaser has yet to be discovered. 1t will not
cause hair ID grow on vanished gourd !;
but wherever the roots of the hirsute fbers
remain undisturbed it will cause them to put
forth new shoots, aud in all cases where the
hair has become thin it will increase its vol
umc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
Vermont News.
AnnIsoN COUNTY

ADDISON COUNTY,
FRozEN.-G. G. Robinson, town clerk Of
FcrriSburgh, lett that place for Verscnnes
on Saturday. the 9th ult. About . clock
that evening he WAS found asleep uader a
Doctors shed His feet and hands were
badly frozen, and i is feared that he will
lose his fingers
At the last term of the Addison W. Co.
Court an action upon a note gwen by Mr..
Brown of Bristol, 10 4 merchant in Troy, N Y
on thirty days, for liquors sold by his agent,
was tried. The note Was sold to a third
person for very near the face, viz: 1898
before it was due. The payment was finally
refused on the ground that the consideration
for liquors, although treated by the laws of
New York as valid, was, by Vermont laws,
invalid. The sale Of the liquors was made
in Vermont. The party originally holding
the note, when he disposed of the same, en-
| dOrsed s. without recourse. The Jury he'd.
from the circumstances attending the sale,
that the purchaser OF the note must have
known the character of thc paper, and
rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant
Dr. Z P. Russell, son of the late DR..
VIM. Z. Russell of Middlebury, has located
himself ut that place. " Ell. . was assistant
surgeon of the Fifth Vermont, during tie
war, his father being surgeon, and since
then has been having thriving practice at
Council Bluffs, Iowa
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
A temperance movement has been started
in Danville.
Rev. P. n. Granger, of Peacham, has been
offered the agency of the State temperance
society. We learn that he has decided to
accept, on certain conditions Mr. Granger
is a radical temperance man, and one of the
most efficient speakers and workers. in the
temperance cause, there is in the State We
long to see MIN in the field
The Vermont Farmer SAYS: LAWYER
Powers has become disguised with Lamoille
County. when but one case was to be found
in the whole county to be tried at the last
term OF court, and has emigrated to Caledonia,
where four weeks OF hard work cannot clear
the docket "Where the carcass is &c.
Mr.. Powers is rising man in his profession
The Farmer also publishes the following
personal item:
Earle still lives, though his case in the
county court is postponed. Commenting
upon the Vermont press the other day, be
said that there were only two papers in the
state that, if the Lord should appear on
earth again, would give him any support
and one of these (thc Erpress) would wan,
to make travelling agent OF him, while tbs
other (the Caledonian) would SLOW him the
Scale Works, and ask him if they had any
thing like that in heaven Life has sourec
on Earle surely.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

WALTZ AND FOPULATI0N.-In0F Free FTeSS
makes the following statement
The four towns in Vermont which have
the largest grand list, in proportion to pop
ulati)u. are as follows, the population and
grand let being taken from the Vermont
Register: Orwell has population of l ,I92 !;
grand list, $7,16S AS; for each person,
1901. Shoreham, population, | ,225; grand
list. s7,s07 Al; for each person, 1912.
Addison, population, Oil; grand list. So,
600, "a for each person, Sc IA. Charlotte,
population, ,430; grand list, $30l9,72;
for each person $3.50. Rando!ph, which
used to be reported as the richest town in
the State, is now returned as having pop
u!ation OF 2,S29, grand list Of $40 500 ga,
ayers sing only 1911 for each person.
GLOOMY STATISTICS New York city fur
nishes record for the past year of fifty
seven cases Of homicide, or more than one a
week, one hundred and forty OF suicide, two
hundred and nine of sunstroke, seven hun
d ed thirty-fiye accidental deaths, and two
hundred and six bodies found floating in the
rivers and harbor.
Among the latest reforms started in Ger
many is war upoi. states, which are to be
suppanted in schools by paperboard on
which ink can be used and erased. The
total b).iti)n OF states will be a Joyfu
move for teachers as well as pupils, and the
| day which witnesses the last atc-pencil
should be marked with white stone by
every teacher whose teeth have been - set or
edge by tie horrii sound.
| A drunken llinoisan fell from his cart and
was killed, and the man who sold him liquor
paid $1,000 to the widow. That is the way
their liquor law works.
A nee batch Of roasted apples was pro
duced the other day by the burning 10 Mich
igan, of a freight train laden with the fruit
j f. Fisher of Woodstock, is Treasurer o
/ the Galveston It Houston railroad, in Texas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

RnKUMATIsM. rheumatism is disease Of
the blood, in this disease is found to contain
an access Of f61la. NEGETINE acts by con-
vel ting the blood from its diseased condition
to healthy circulation. NEGETI>E regu-
iatcs the bowels, which is very important in
this complaint. One bottle OF NEGETINE will
give relief; but, to effect permanent cure,
1t must lie taken regularly, and may take
seyeral bottles, especially III eases of long
standing, NEGErINE is sold by all druggists.
Try i, and your verdict will be the same as
that OF thousands before you, who say, q"
never found 50 much reliet as from the use of
VEGETINE, which is compounded exclusively
O.! 6QrkS, roots and herbs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

His Excellency, Governor Converse, and
Geo. W Hendee, have accepted invitations
to attend the meeting Of the Dairymen's
Association in St. Adams. January 221, 23d,
and oath.
In Paris there is law that the man on
whose premises fire breaks out can receive no
insurance, while his ncighbor can. and it is
said that Paris is freer from fires than any
other largo city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
MARRI AGES.

In East Montpelier, Jan. LIST, at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Eben stevens, the parents of the
bride, by Rev. J. Edward Wright, Mr. MARCUS NJ.
Gu TIER ofthe firm of Babcock and Cutler, of this
village, and Mrs. MARY H. WING, of East Mont
pelier.
Wright, Mr. GEORGE w WILEY of Middlcsex,
and Miss LoRINpA D. MACON. Of Montnelier.
Mr.. GILMAN G. SLEEPER nj Miss CLARA 5.
HOWES, both of Moretown.
Mr. N WaM a soxs BY and Mrs. W EL fTya9
FRISEE, both of Waterbury.
In Danyille: Nov. s,h: Is7?; RICHARD SANDER,
Lyndon, Mov ltth: CHARLES HOW ARD and
JENNIE l.. PALMER of nanvlle. Nov. Odd
CHI ARIES N. KINNEY and MARY 5. SNOW, bo;h
Of Norwich; Dec. 18th, GEORGE WOODWARD and
ETA PIERCE, both of Dtnve. Jan. lst 1873.
JOSEPH P. HILL and DENIS d. STONE, both Of
Cabot.
In Craftsburv, Jan. lst. by Rev. j: Mcdonald,
Mr.. WILLIAM J. HUTCHIN| of Wolcott and
Miss OCrAvIA c. G ARDENER Of Craftsbury.
Also Jan. lat, Mr.. OSCAR CUTTING of Lyme
y. H., and Miss ALICE E. HACKsTAFF of Crafts
In West Enosburgh, Dec 8lst by Rev o. NJ.
and Miss N AIRY A. BARNES of Bakersfield.
In West Enosbmrgh, Jan; LIST; by Rev. o; "
Boutwell, Mr.. GEORGE w. TR \CY and Miss
ANNETTE OAKS. both of B4lv1ere.
In Franklin, at the NJ. E. Parsonage, Nov. 2sth,
and Miss ADDIE E. BLACKSTONE, both OF
| Hishgate.
| In SWanIon, Dec. 2Sd, 1872, at the reShtence ~
Mr. Nathan y. Curry, by Rev. ). Donaldson, l1r.
| PHILANDER BROWN of Alburgh ard Mrs
EUNICE g. HILL of Swanton. zss3
In Windsor, ID C. 18th bv Rev.,H. Z. Thompson,
| Mr.. c. y. BACHELOR of Randolph and Miss
MARTHA V. FIELDS of Northfed Also, Mr.. c.
| L. MORSE of Canton, Mass, and Miss JESSIE A.
MORRIS of Brandon. Also, Mr.. c. \. MCINTOSH
and Miss ELLA f. EVERETT of Roxbury.
In Milton, Dec. 3lSt BY the Rev. J. d Bee,n3n I,
! FRANK L.. STAY TON Of Elmore and LIZZIE
| LYMAN of Milton.
In Alburgh Center at the residence of the
groOm's father, Jan. 9th. by Rev. J. Laurence, MI
! GEORGE HEMENWAY and Miss SE4INDA GIL.
| BARE, both of Alburgh.
In Fairfax, at the VI. E. Parsonage, Jan. LIST, by
Rev + c. Kimball, Mr.. WM. G. COLBY and Mis-
| BETSEY MCNE Al, both of Fai fax.
In Leicester, Jan. 5th, at the NJ. E Parsonage
| by Rev. \. w. Eastman, Mr. AARON W. Is
| of Leicester and Miss MARY Z. JAY of Orwell