davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

A colt, with an otherwise perfectly formed
body but with hind legs only six inches long
and without joints, is the latest monstrosity
reported by the Atchinson, Kan, Champion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
samuel - ofalCh'. E,lafe,

samuel ~ afalch'> Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, 4, In Probate Court. holde,
RANDOLPH DIsrlIc-. IS. ! At Brookfeld, on the 3Ist
dav of July. A. ID. 1873
THRANKLIN &. HATcH. Administrator of the e.
It tate of samuel w. Hat, III iste of Cheisea. in said
ct decreased kes app icaton to said Court FOL
lice sell all OF real estate Of said deceased
-c-ptpg homestead and dover therein, bat inclu
d. the of the widows dover with the con
and approval in ting of all he heirs, theiI
kgAl representatives ding this State, to such
sale repres ng hhf the viii be for he best
teest Of ,be heirs and all pers, interested there
w reupon it 10 or de ed by said curt that said ap
pcatou under consider alton and be heard on
2Ist day OF Aug ID. 1873 Probate Office in Chez
sea; and ID turth " red that all interee.
ed e notifei hereof b. publication Of notice Of
pcatioa and order thereon tnree weeks
in the Green Mountain Freeman, prin' Cd ut Monipe
Ter before said time Of hearing, that they may appea
ct said time and place, and II they cause, objec
thereto.
Blythe couit.-Attest,
lOQN q " n AVRI A Mn IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Vermont Central X. K. Line.
SUMNER ARRANG EN- ENTS.
Commencing Monday, June 2, 1873.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier 8. SIS AM % and 50 pm.
Mail Train leaves Oedensbure Al 600 pm, st Al
bans At 10 a. m. con meeting White River junction
and Bellows with trains tor Boston, Worcester
&C., and at White River junction with trains on Pas
sumpsic Railroad South Vernon for Springfield nd
New York; At New London. with Steamer for New
Day Express leaves Montreal s.45 am. ST. Johns
q l0lO am, Ogdensburg At 500 am, st. Adams u
LOO ~, arriving in Bostovia Lowell At 10 90 pm.
Night Express leaves Ogde nsburg at l2S P. /
Montreal at As pm. st. Johns $50 Pm. ST. Al
bans At % pm. connecting at White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston and WcI
cester, &C.. arriving in Boston 80 am, II Soutl
Vernon with trains for Springfield and New YORK.
arriving New York ~ 1880 pm. /, and in New Lon
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 500 am, and $50 AM
5.45p.m.
Dav Express lea YES Boston via Lowell al 500 am
for Burlington ST. Adams. Montreal, &c arriving il
Montreal at s.45 pm, and Ogdensburs At IL SO Am.
making connection for the West
Mail Train for Burlington and st. Adams leaves Bos
ton via Lowell at 700 am. via Lawrence aud Fitch
| burgh ct 80 am. Springfield At 9 90 an, New
Lopdon at son am. south Vernon a 1000 a. M. Bel
lows Pals 1900 m, WhiteRiver Junction 80 p m
arriving In ST.. Adams At g.! p.m:
| Trains leaving Boston via Fitchbureh 1t 75o an
and Springfield at on AM, connec at White Rive
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves N"rthheid at 7Ao Am
| Rutland at $40 Am, Burlington al 90 am, St
bans al 1900 m, 1t. john at 3,50 PIN, arriving
ogdeasbnrg, at ESQ pm
| Night Express leaves New London at 2.44 Pm
South Vernon at 9.56 m receiving passengers tr"l
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York
300 m, Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Fails H.
pm connecting with trains over Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston at $50 Getting al White kiv'
Junction with train leaving Boston at 500 pm, f
Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal, &C.. arriving in Mo-
treai al 9.l5 am, and in OgdensburRh, At l2'
p.m., connecting with Grand Trunk Railway for II
| West.
Sleeping Cars are attached to the night Express Ira
running between Montreal and Boston, aud Mont.e
and Springfield, and ST. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains betwe'
Montreal and Boston.
Through ckefs for Chicag go an the West for sale
the principal stations.
g. NJ G RRILL, Geo1 Superintendent
| st. Albaus. MY 3ls, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
10 PER CENT, NET.

THE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY will
invest ioaey first c,,ss Real E tie al 10 pc cent
interest net, payable sem annually New York. and
vii guarantee the collection of all log made through
its agency. II CHARGES Bad by the borrower. Please
write before investing, for New ,rk and New Eng
land references. and tuil particuI- SAMUEL ExRmL
Caie Governor OF Iowa Preside :. Address, JAMES
B. HEARrwELL, Secy, Drawer l67, Des Noines, Iowa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

Miss Kellogg is staying at the Catskill
Mountain House.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

Onliuren cry-for Pitchers Castoria. 1t
regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and
causes natural sleep. 1t is substitute for
castor OIL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
CALVIN FARESWUKTH.
Berlin, July 30, 1873 F3ln

i Pa.-(For Bosrdsrs only Session opens Wetnss
day, sept mber 10 b. Location svatsd and hsalthul
0rounAs ample Buildings handsone s2e eommodt'
Conrse of Studies extensive. Thorough instrne-
tna Civil aad Mechanical Engineering, the Csssis
and e b easessi ght Of the norsls and nan.
1eD q tpdsts. For sIscu ara apply Q
cp, TACO, 1Y4TT. President
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
st. JohnsburY Academy

81. JOhnsDury Academy
Has Or steal, Scientific, and Ladies Complete Course
study II will occupy new ant mOdl0us hu,idi 'gs
and enter upon enlarged sphere OF work with the
next Acs0emic year beginning August g. 1873 Seven
Pc ot teachers. AZ ess to Aht nRum Lib,ars (o
1000 volu nes) and reading lecture course gym
nesium, etc
Location hne, ms rucion thorough, expenses moder
ATE. Apply early to REV. II. T. Flu HLER, Principal
ST. Johnsbury. VT. r:2w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

IniSwan.ou, August It'll, by Rev VIM. III. HYDE
Prof. HARLES ELLISON, Principal of tie lows
state Normal School at Troy, Iowa, and Miss SUSIE
A. WAIT OF Swanton. VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

Children cry for Pitchers Castoria.
substitute for Castor Oil. II sssmilates the food
cures Wind Cote and causes natural sleep. Ii does
morphine pleasant take, never gripes
and never tails. The best physc known.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
Valuablc Farm For Sale

THE SUB >CRIBER Gfers for sale his farm, situated
Il Dog River and the Vermont Ger sraI Rail DAD,
three miles from Montpelier and Elk iron Horthfeld,
few rods good rcheo'- house and and ene-
half miles from two Churches. .
Said farm contains $40 acres, sixty Of meadow,
large quantity Of iumssf and plenty of pasture. A
good set Of budinEs With aning to house and
barn. sugar orchard Of o tres with good sugar
house. Will also sell desired the crops stock and
taHmins-tools. Terms easy. -
CALVIN FARNswoRTH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

in loss occurs. All business entrusted to my
will receive prompt and mm ediate atten
will be placed perfectly responsible and hODoraO
ComDani and every al, ntion will be shown 10 b,
n:ere-i of my customers. Commu mic stions by mai
" Ia receive prompt IGNITION.
A. C. BROWN.
Moutpelie VT, March 25, Is B. Fl3n9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

Ga ne?rts mette, With o-low;
W 'ignt1 Ig s1eeu we sent
FINK ny o. he lao 20 no, ow,
Ifw -ou1a tie &c l.ar- Ii ment.
Well, we found it at L,ndsey's store, three
miles away; but 1t did Its work. saved pain,
Inflammation. ampuiati0n and eu fe, ing.
The Ceutaur L,nmept always does its
wo.k. whether it be IF sc,ids, bruises. rheu-
matism. stiff joins or laTeness
But this to US is an old story WHY will
aov suIer? Come all We halt, lame nd sore.
and be hea'ed for dollar or fifty cen :, and
if you hav Mt that, then for nothing. We
know what the Centaur Liniment is and will
warrant IL every Tn.
Cripples throw away their crutches and
leap for JOY. Horses neigh Tor it. When
Cen,aur Liniment comes i'll the front gate,
pain flies out at the window.
If you would sleep without pain, walk
without limping stra. ghten out that crooked
knee, use those rheumatic-distor> I'd fingers,
or get rid of a horr'd nerral sia, just use the
Centauf Liniment. White wrapper
The other kind (yellow wrapper) IS jus:
as elective upon your lame tc-se and mules
A wonder, says enc; merac!e, says anoth-
e-.
The article is selling as no othe: article
ever sold, and it only sells because it cures.
See the certificate around the bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. ~
j. B. Ross, & Co., SO Bfoadway, N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

matters were no worse.
RACE WITH LOCOMOTIVE. W. Alexan-
der, living on Berlin street had pair OF
colts in the pasture of Mr.. Silver, near Mid
dlesex line. Last Saturday one of them
strayed into the Jewett pasture and was
turned into the road ne ar the railroad track
At that moment the locomotive of passing
train whistled out its notes of warning.
Taking the defiant blast as challenge, the
young steed calamity took the track, and
showed the train his heels in good earnest
The race.was short one but its excitement
made up for its brevity. For mile the colt
outran the engine, and bid fair to distance
it and the whole catalogue of engines, when
the Jewett bridge was reached and pony
took the sidewalk on the right hand, proba:
bly, not wishing to wreck any trains that
might be coming from the other direction
He had neared the middle of the bridge
when by mifstep, or the giving way of q
treacherous board, he was precipitated down
below into the river. In falling the colt
went through and among the timbers sup
portipg the structure and became firmly en-
bedded among them at the bottom. So soon
however, as hs was extricated by some won
derlng fishermen near by, he sprang to hi
feet, gave loud neigh of defiance, and wal
ready for another heat. Wonderful to relat'
the only apparent iojuries the horse received
were slight cut on the lip and few scratch
/ o. on one leg. The owner, however, Woult
Mt care to have him 60 through that per
'!e1uaaas second time,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13
NO QUESTION SHALL ARISE,

Sever years experience 10 Ere Insurance, and a
slant familiarity win all its details, enables me TO
transatt the business in such mauDet as that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-13

James E. Cowles, youngest son of s. F..
Cowles of Coventry, died of consumption on
the overland train west of Omaha, Sunday,
the 18th. He had been to Calif~rnia for his
health. but growing worse he attempted to
reach home to die, His age was 26, and he
was an undergraduate at Dartmouth Coll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22
sIsury and Cs,.ry Laws.

To the Editors of the Dispatch:
1t is said that more than-G per centum for
the use of money is incquitablc, because if
money is scarce, then, the value Of the article
being increased, theincroasemcrt of value Of
thc s. is relatively rs great as that of the
S9i-the residue Of the 800.
q. This is clearly sophism. The proposition
would be az logical if instead of 9 per
centum we should substitute 9 per ccn!,lm,
or, indeed, any other per centum whatever;
and so the correspondence of the increase
ment of value of the $t to the S94 docs not
in any degree determine the question OF the
value OF the use of the money. This cor
rc>pondence of relative value is constant,
whereas the accidents of commerce are
rat7able, and give rise to greater and less
values of money according to the character
of the accidents at any particular time.
The determination OF the question OF the
proper rste Of interest depends upon several
different conditions: First, the proportion
Of supply TO demand; second, The probable
amount of profit to arise from the use OF the
money; third, the hazard involved IN the
loan.
If borrower finds that the ratio OF sup
ply to demand is greater in 1873 than it was
III lSi2, then, although lie SECS tiilt uc S'ti'
make an equal use of money i'll 1878, still,
under the settled law of commerce, he will
give greater consideration for its use than
In 1872. In each case the borrower makes j
profit; but in the latter he makes less, and
the lender makes more, under the same law
of commerce. II the use Of money will
m Ike more than six per centun per annum
it Is certainly more valuable than 1t would
be II 1t made only six per centum per m
mum and ifsso,it is as reasonable and 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22
!. 3. n, 80 &: oLtcy.


al iii As rs riis PoLioYss,f
11.s.ur GoysasHEsr.-Th The svasbssis tor .fsepsso-
Ieaa contains the following arsslap ~
which contains good news for tiie country: !.
w. have I,een told that we praise MrBoUT-
m,,, e no,icy too much fora Conservative
;o.rnal: but we cens,ire only where we
muss. Wills, wc praise wherever we can
Notwithstanding the very explicit letter
oe tho President to Mr. Boutwell, approving
The past financial policy Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, itappearS that doubts have been
EXPRESSED as to the course that will be puT-
sued BY the new Secretary OF the Treasury,
Judge Richardson, in the future. 1hcsc
doubts come In the form Of letters oil inquiry
and otherwise, and the attention Of Ml.
Richardson having been called to them yes-
terdav, he terscly disposed OF tile mater W
saying, first, that he 'wouid not, II nc cou'o;
dcpart from the wcll-establiShcd policy OF
this Department through Mr.. BoutWeil
and second, he would not, II nc couia, ue-
viatc from il, because he regards TIC ietter OF
the President to Nj. Boutwell, rs mandatiry.
It approvcs what has been done ana Wnas
was proposed to DO done in future by Mf.
Boutwell,, and assumes that the people nave
approvingly PASSED upon Ar. Boutwells
policy"
"The conclusion which Judge Richardson
tlc(l,,res from t;iis correspondence is that the
President does not want any alteration what
ever in the Treasury Department, hu. desires
thar the same sal move on as though the
head Of the D. pAitment had not been changed,
and that no mere ripple even shall be felt in
financial and commercial interests of the
country By reason Of The action Of the Ad-
luinistratiOn,N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22

! The letter in another column Oh the sub
jcct of certain amendments to be proposed
for incorporation into the State Coastitu-
ton isfrom gentleman occupying al in
fluential position in Loudoun county. We
have heretofore indicated our views upon
the suggested amendments, and Go not care
TO repeat them just now. We will merely
say that if the Conservative party is to he
put upon platform containing e usury
plank, 3 free-railroad plank, biennial-ses-
sions plank, short-sessions plank, an
santi-hapkrupt law plank, and the numer-
Gus other planks that have been
brought forward for building that platform.
that party might as well hang UP its fiddle,
as the ancient Hebrews did their liarps when
they were in exile. No party can succeed
which enters upon campaign by array ing
itself in favor of multitude of homogeneous
measures. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22
DEATHS.

Died. ut his residence, Oak Grove, In Hanover,
March Goth, 1879, JOHN HAW, In The seventy-hrst
tIis funeral will be preached at bis residence on
SATURDAY. the 22d Instant, at IL o'clock III.
Died ON the 18th Of March, of consumption,
Mrs'JtSE WIIITLOCK, wife of the late William
Whitiock. I'm the tIfteth ye1r of h er age.
Her remains were taken to Petersburg for lnter-
mcnt.
Died. In this city, Mt ] o'clock yesterday, Of
brnim fryrr. RICHARD HOWARD. aged eleven
months and twenty days, only child of Richard e.
and Ella G. Hpndrtck. 1t,
ills funeral will take pace at.the residence OF his
farther sI3 west Clay street, at O'Clock THIS AZ
TERNOOS. Friends and acquaintences Of the
family are invited to attend.
Died ut the residence Of her mother-in-law, In
Pensacola, Fla, on Friday, March p; 1873, Mrs
ELLA DOUGLAS DALLAS, wife of Irevanion y.
years. ,,, .,.,, ,or,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22
IAN ,unsoreseen Contingency,


The General Assembly will, We suppose
be compelled, 10 meet in December NEXT
The state Constitution contains the follow
i ing provision: -.
sc The Governor shall be elected oy !hc
voters at the times and places o. sioo ~, =
members of the General Assembly,. Ia
snaocer of the House of Delegates sni'',
sr;thin onn week thereafter, THAT X, alter INC
,,,aa.;.r of tbe General Assembly chosen III
~, saSe time the Governor Is choscn,j III
!. PRESENCE of majority OF the senate ana
House OF Delegates, open the sala returns,
and the votes shall then be counted. Inc
pcrson having the highest number OF VOTES
shall be declared elected" &c.
So that there can be no such thing as 4
nostponclncn. Of the meeting OF The next
General Assembly until January, 1874. PFe'
yious to that time the votes for Governor
must have been counted, and some cnem must
have been declared elected, SO that he may
take office on the 1st Of January.
The Radicals rely upon this provision CT
the Constitution to justify them in protest.
ing against the election Of the county ln09es
Mt this session of the General Assembly.
They contend that this duty Will properly
devoivc upon the next General Assembly,
since that body will be compelled TO assem-
bic before the present term OF the county
Judges will have expired But the provision
in question cuts both ways. II requires the
General Assembly to convene, but it also
prescribes the duties TO be performed by IL
before the ISt Of january. Ii thtlo wcUid
not be time enough lctween the day OF
Its meeting and the lst Of January 10 cleo:
county judges, and also to count the vote ior
Governor, and declare who shal! have been
elected, or, falling an election By the people,
TO elect Governor ITSELF tiicn Ct couise tie
General Assembly would have to perform
the &satiss-wtfch the mandatory language CT
the Constitution will not allow that bot;y 10
postpone or evadc. Consequently, ogn!n,
county judges must be electcd:ls they are
being ciocted-by the present General As
ssmbly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22

SPRING 1873
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Very much encouraged by the patronage received
from the cl:izons of Richmond since starting our
establishment, we present for their inspection the
LARGEST and most elegant assortment Of
NECK-WEAR,
UNDERWEAR, and
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
generally that have ever been opened III the cily.
With view OF popularizing our establishment, we
sb,ll hcrcerorth sell at the lowest possible profit
placing certain spccialtcs so low rs TO put them be-
You'd competition. We name
EXCELSIOR COLLARS, :a.o5 per dozen;
DeIGNULIC $:25 per dozen;
Fine ENGLISH CUFFS, 81;
guaranteed to be the best make goods or no sale.
Fine BRITISH HALF HOSE, 80 per dozen, or Use.
strgle pair;
Fine DOGsKIN GLOVES, s1.75. Our
ELLIPTIC YOKE SHIRT
hes srckeu and continues to speak for Itself, with
orders ou:numbcring our most Sangulne cxpecta-
lions, We have not had single mislt
T. j. IRVING & CO.,
9l3 Main street. between Ninth and Tenth.
f. FORREST pEcoR, salesman, can I've found at
the above house. NH IS-3t&tcodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22

Tor siie lender It'd se more silin
siy Der cent Tor IFS use as il would De IoE
him 10 have ais per cent. when Ills VOTE sss
only six per ceDtum. s. u. az
Ii Is MS logically fair and proper.iof INC
lender to geta higher rate Of Interest ZOE nls
money when its use viii produce more pro
fit as 1t would be for landlord 10
rent certain lands at higher price tnan
others because the former produces greater
crops than the latter. - 80
The probability of profit from the use
Of money. the hazard involved In its loan.
and the ratio of supply and demand, are
ever varying conditions, and according 10
these variations these conditions must regu-
late the interest on money. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22

TIE SCHOOL FUND.-We suppose that no
true friend of the funding active mean, No
one who really wishes to see respected the fea-
ture OF that act which the Court of Appeals
has decided to be in the nature of con-
tract--to wit, the one making coupons receiy.
able for taxes--will object to the passage OF
an act requiring ali taxes due to the school
fund 10 be paid In money. 1t is animputa.
4 ton upon that court TO suspect that It has in.
Dictated by even q shrug OF the shoulder that
itwould hold such an act to be unconsti.u-
stional. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22

We have been asked whether tic act III
posing upon the value oil state bonds &
tax equal to that imposed upon other pro
rerty is applicable to bonds held in Ei"g!u!a.
1t is; but ali such bonds arc exempt from
taxation in the hands of the boldcrs. or
course commissioners Of the revenue should
not list them. But we presume they have
already done this in nany, if not i'll all, cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22
mwE ARE NOW RECEIVING A

NERVE ARE NOW RECEIVING A
large stock of WALL PAPERS, all new and COM
pr,sing the choicest patterns. We have also fine
assortment Of WINDOW SHADES, GILT COR
NICES, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, OIL
CLOTH. CANTON and COCOA MATTlSGS,
MATS. sc. BOOTH, SPENCE & CO.,
Tenth street between Main and Bank.
NH 2l-gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22
The Cincinnati Coan,erciaisaid it.

1T is not improbable that Mr. HUGHES :
+" Interpretation may be that adopted! by tn:
" courts. Is one Of the seven exceptions re-
"latcs 10 ICES Of o1licc.S--a potent class"
We need not say that we have no Objection
to seeing this prediction Of The Wings vcri-
Ged. It is biting ir1putation, however,
UPON the officials who are TO administer the
bankrupt law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22

10 CoRREeT TEE sT0A gFI.--It
Id we,l-ascertained pysioiogicaI fact that the
origin Of most Of the ffis that affIcs humanity lisa
deranged condition OF the nlimentasy csuai. The
bowels become constirated and siaggsi1, and thence
arises train Of painful aud distressing maladies
AS preventive and cure there Is no remedy so safe
and sure as DIR. TUFTS VEGETABLE LIVER
PILLS. -. 80 !
AVOID CONSUhIPTION.---Noe enemy to The hui
man race l. moro TO be dreaded, aud Is more In
sdios In isapprodches than the too fatal destroyer
of health and happiness of myriads-" Consump-
ton in its CHASTITY FORM" The duty OF all Is to
guard against Its first advances. THIS may be done
nv tbe timely use of Dr.. TUFTS ExPEcTO-
RANT. u mn 22.eoo6"iW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-22

cod Probabilities grows boldcr as he
crows older. sec his predictions for ycster-
day, sent to Us the day before: Gold
" northwest winds and partly cloudy and
" clearing weather for Virginia and Penn
" sylvania." he named the States and fore
told Just the kind OF weather that we had.