davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
THE MARSH EXPEDITION.

AMONG THE BAD LANDs-RoUTfNE OF A DAYS WORK
CLIMATE AND soII,-HUNTGNG IN THE UINTAH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF GREAT SCIENTIFIC
vALUE-DEPARTURE FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
IFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 9.-The Yale Explor
ing party under Prof Marsh left Cheyenne the 2Oth
OF July and proceeded directly Co Fort Bridger whence
our second expedition to start This fort is situated
IN the southwestern OF Wyoming Territory. u
miles south OF the railroad Blacks Fork. beautiful
mountain stream aud tributary Of the Green River
The fort Is at present garrsoned by two companies OF
the Ith Infantry. under command Of Gen. +. +. Flint:
There Il little need OF larger garrison, for the Indians
Of ths region all friendly. They are mostly Sho-
shones under their chief Washa-ke. a firm friend
Of the whites. with few scattering bands OF UIntah
Utes party received here addition Of three new
members, who offered strong contrast to the we'll
tanned hands and faces Of the original party After
few days spent in preparation started with a small
escort for first camp Smiths Fork The scene OF
our abors lay several miles away In the Grizzly Butes
long range OF bad lands" extending for many miles
along the northern slope OF the Uintah Mountains.
These buttos OF the Eocene formation aud rich
Fossils aud the same ia true OF all the country where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
SITE ENGINEER TAYLOR.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BARLow's LETTER.
To he Hon j. N. PITTS
Nix DEAR PIrTs: OF course Taylor ought not TO
be nominated. There has not been job or steal In
the Canal Board for the last two years for which hs
has not voted. There have been great many such.
Without argument and reason, and against argu-
ment and reason he can be depended on every time
for the measures of the Canal Ring. He is the nero
tool of these people have written and spoken very
freely on this subject 10 Messrs Conklng' Cornell
Latin, Isaac IL Bailey, Sharpe, and others. TWIN be
disgrace TO the Republican party, with Its profess
sions of reform TO nominate such man as Taylor,
and every honest man ought to vote against hun, III
ne be nominated.
Idon't know who is talked of. against him, in the
Convention. but any one is preferable TO him. be-
cause we ought to teach every member of the Canal
Board that it is sure political death to vote con-
stantly for the measures of the Canal thieves
SeuL "a. isss Yours truly. kRAAon c. QARLows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30


Total vote IN 1873 A2Sl9i total vote IN lo'3' moulding
1907 for Collins New parity and 1Oco for stewart
(ProhbtoD 1850 Total vote Ia loIl, 45o3'9; total
vote in 1871 including lO3i for Stewart (PfoDiOon|.
46OlGl Falling of in total vote. including Prohibition
and New parties. 1885, falling of in Noyes'' VOTE
a. 436; falling Off In the Democratic vote. 1851; Allen
over Moves in 1873, sl7; Noyes over McCook ia 1871.
20l68
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

TotaL2l94II 2l4s13. .2259I6 2iO2j9 ..5l3,ol6 14sS
Robert W. Mackeys majority ........-.-...-.lo SSs
Isaac q. GOrdons majority .-..........-.-.-ifloo
Ulysses Mercur's majority in lsI2...-.......t0t4J
David StantOn's majority Ia ls1l....-...;..li,oio
The vote OF Pennsylvania, leaving ont inc Oly anu
County of Philadelphia, compares IA foNoWs'
R,p DIM.
1873 Hutchinson. ,205 Mackey.........'.lSo'is
Hutchns0n's maj. 81 100. -.
Ludlow. 1924 Gordon. ....-..--.- -loo,oIo
Gordon's maj ....... 1881
1870 ,J65 Mercur kno.<Os
Mercur's maj -...--.. 2l,643
Net Democratic gain over 1872:
ON vote for Treasurer ....-.....-...---.-I'Iul
On vote Tor judge. .-4OiNol
The net the Republicans on tue vote TOT Ireas-
urer compared with that for Judge in 1873 IA $500 In
1871 the counties outside Of Philadelpa voted as fol-
lows FOR Auditor General: .
McCandess Dem. 2l9.Oli Stanton, Rep. ,O93
StantOn's majority ..........-..-.......--..5,O
From a comparison of the honestly -counted vote
for Judge in 1878 with that for Audtor-General I'm
1871 it would appear that beyond the lack of inter
est shown by falling oil of about 10000 votes IN tho
aggregate there has been little changein the political
sentiment of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hutchinson in all
probability was the choice Of a majority of tho
voters of the whole State for Treasurer and, in our
opinion would be justified in conteSting the election
if there was any reason 10 expect that the matter
would be fairly Investigated and adIudicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
FERTILITY or THE SOIL.
ter Of the valley soil, cOncerninI

The character Of the valley soil, concerning Which, In
its relations to agriculture OF your readers are in
terested, derives considerable variety from the peculiar
nature OF the bluffs which flank the valley These are
made up Of soft sand beds loose clay beds OF varying
thickness mars, and compacted pebbles with streaks
of iron and Ignite. The pebblebeds arc but two or
three feet in thickness often top OF the highest blu
and containing rounded quantities., agates and other
fragments of metamorphc rock. The mari beds were
usually 30 80 and sometimes feet In thickness
sandwohed between layers OF sand. The hight OF these
bluffs varied exceedingly and the nature Of the valley
soil varied with the hight OF the bluffs. Sometimes the
WAGER washing the hlls had carried of layers OF clay
and sand and left the loose mari top, candidate for
the next flood The soil In the valley would course,
partake of the nature OF the hill wash and exhibit
mixture OF clay aud sand OF varying proportion and fer
tity. large area would DO entirely com
posed OF clay. Stretches OF loose sand succeeded
Tho bluffs usually corrObOrated tho valley.
Very frequeny generous rains had denuded tho hills OF
their mari beds also. and spread 1t likewise along tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS.


ssssnuaap rnsss oer. Meier. Hamburg Kunhardt .
sssmshlp Ariel esD JonsA Port Prince, Porto Ca
ssssmship cy q nerlda. rsmnernAn. Hsvana-F
stssmsSip Magnolia. cAsessman, savannah-w Gar
s!ssnshlp l.a.s nm slsssman: Norfolk, City Point
Msapshig kesslAsor. Freeman. rhiladeiphiA-LoriArd
sssssssk.s hnse. Jcsn.on. rcyt,sDo-y. Ames
ship CensaAnsAne eosr). solierman. New orleans-oeI
RssS issse lAua. vsdes London sioeovich Co.
.ark Abraham tAut. hslkosich. Cora or Falmouth FOR
ssri HsSceh 1IssO masga. Cora fer orders-socovich
sssh ps.ss sDssahA Van der Heyasn. Rostoch-John
BsII Loaisa Gor,. Dshiey. ElaDore-Tesens Book
Bsrk sussss 0sr,. Dshrsnds. Dantzie-puneh, Edge .
Bsrh E.sva vlwAis dan. sesrpau. Rossurdam--slo-
Be- s 400. e.
ss Jar y uruls an. psssnaa Port Sani-Penssrsass
Bfis Listls yury Gsn. nunros. Loados-Hcney Par
Bng AIbaszo~ Csor,, Johannesen. cronstadt-Punch
Sris Hssia dsaD. s.v~sess, Lssbon-runch, Eaye
Brig Buccisugh ORR Jackson. Gibraltar for ordsrs-G
Brig Jaboatso Dr.z,. La Cunha. resnsmbsos-H
s sris i Soekiasc isr Se%oSd, GO" Bay, Csc
brig As.iia Emma, Garter. Por. Royal. sc-w.ish,
schr Psreaux CBr), Borden. Msrscsibo-c W gertesrx
schr Mary Holt nisgins Msyasuez, PR-B Met
schr Freedom tBr,. G,ns, windsor, Ns-H Brown
scnr Lyndon. Hilvasd Eastport-John Boyn,ons Son
scnr Ellen Perkins. Kelly, Providencs-n " jackson
Steamer Bristol wsnsos. rhilads,pAls-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

dence
\ schr e 4 Oakley. Newman, RondOat for Pawtucket
6chr Helen Mar Nickerson. PhiladeDhia for Boston.
schr Hattie Butler Strickland. khsabethport for 80
schs Julia Crawford, Young, Geessetown for Sand.
schr Olive, Piunkett, Eixabethport for Boston,
Schr sarah Jones Handy, Elizabethpor for Boston.
6chr Allen II Brown Smith, New York for Fall River.
scnr Agnes, Chester. Amt0y for Providence
schr Union, Hurst, Port johnson for Portsmouth
scnr Henry Tyrrell, New York for New Haven
schr Charles Haskell. Davis, New York for fishing
ssss Lizzie Saunders. Saunders, New York for New
London -
ford. ~ = f7sl =
schr Anna Fry. Smith, Elizsbethport for saco
scnr barfie Fierce, Halves. New York for Boston.
schr DAVID Nelson Ferris New York for Stamford
Schr A Williams, morrell, Hoboken Stamford.
lord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

nolia Savannah; Isaac Bell Richmond &c; ships Game
Cock, Melbourne Sir VIM Wallace London Annie Gray
do hanks Amaranth, Bremen; Louise Stettin; Adeine
@ Adams Cieniuegos; Josie Mildred Philadelphia; Thor
Esinore briggs Don Quixote, Stettin Margaret, Mobile
Wind ct sunset ", light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
Marine Disasters.

sfxAnsnR FrrrsrEvAuA. Sumner. from Philadelphia
for Liverpool arrived at Queenstown June s. AN, with
the fourth day out
! :, BARK EnILY tGerA Bechmann, at San Francisco May
wind on the 18th, the wind increasing 70 gale, with
heavy rains and thick weather worked the ship TO the
carried pressed canvas to clear the English
Ship split the reecd foresai mizzen staysail and
foretopnast steyail. Passed Cape Horn March II on
the ian experienced heavy gale and rough sea; split
sails ana stove bulwarks.
BAnK SAPPH0 Orb Hughes, at Boston 4th from Liver
pool repors:-May z, IN lat 80 "A N Ion ~ 40 w, had
heavy westerly gale, with high split sails
the 10th OF May lat 30 Is lon 20 Is W. had another
heavy gale. with high sea. and ship laboring much
BARK JAMES MAURY tBr). from Musquash. NIB for
Queenstown, before reported grounded on Musquash
Bank and hed with water arrived at st john NIB June
waterlogged and much damaged.
BARK CHANrIcLEER (Br). Purdy from Colombo for New
York with pumbago, &c, put into Trncomaiee leaking,
and will have to discharge.
BRIG REDWOOD, Snow. at Baltimore 4th from Rio ia
metro, had blow from NE the 3d. lasting Is hours
during which had jbboom carried away.
Providence, RI June b-The schr Bevidere, of Glou.
eester, went ashore Seal Rock in thick fog
terday afternoon At O'Clock She win probably go to
pieces. ~M E4& fn
ST. THOMAS May 22-Captain Berry, who has brought
powers of attorney from parties interested in the ship
Varuna has settled with the salvage paying them
$4,000 cash In full Of all claims of salvage their part
Government has given Captain Berry possession Of the
take her to Liverpool The cargo will not be touched
here. -NNlAAAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

number Of ladies being present Thsre Was q
and Toe az xas siscsi aiming he S spee,s.crs
impres~eds -ith tbs dread sslsmnltv of the oeca-
ave when ssssary sressss on, the stapId,iy q
some Of tne Witnesses west remained quite stun
al ne 49, sSsn bot % shs en,r. .,., Of ne
losrped- sars Of ms nissds crowded around
VIZ smiles xs rsisrnsd % a och an she RisssG
ss.a osnss ssssiass.wss y ire room .hsn
vc4hs; West ss,sked kow TALL sas; measured
NJ; winas,ph - wssss rsssss, x,
vise had > nssls cosver.f.oa viu west when ~
came,e rent IN sofnes o. my hussApd West said
nc .snsa 70 nsnH snesxn 70 esthsr make or brsak
NJ Mr.. ssl.1ssvy Dsd 700 not rlans ~ strange IN
wess, Hsary Iesisrea' Gas called
NJ sas.sufy ssssea 70 me scyssslon Of
Ssss Ss s $500 :. s.s o,,o,.
lsss aoss .sss - ss%s !, q me- s .ss s ssi me
Ia wss csess ~ rss9 oeoss -. 80 a., ,s ss's
Deiisw w~s So.sph rsnsTr; sac Vest AGAIN that
msss ss IN ss. sI c.. ,sss ' :,s s 49, l
pretty fsii o. llesor; IA vas ne same ssn ne
JAILED -. !: ~ 4. sSGs. ss = 6s:ss
wss .nshs snsrs piscs' behind oeseA-f ssssa
A ~ n. asisss.U-wss sarr, . negro .as~A,sa
.rooch" turner a TEA ar
a; was sAsss NE - Ne ssns o. De- raDw
o wss a. Dr. ws~ ~ srs.s pretty AAa' 4
q foo are surr h 80 yes rssssr, A. YES, -.
| ibid yoa SO ~ wss n Ne ass<fs~esf A
o. Mat d,d - soy, A. n - ssrsers comes
nat 7xos, boy ncv. grsssZian o Assor'"
IAoos lsvvs wArssuv.
jacob Ieoy-saw Cooeh rnn>cr. on 80 ~ ~ ~
cember, atsS1t three 0eloek. q ~ bomee. AbcsLt
an hour after'< ards he came " ~. wssts 1880
with q box ior Dr. West lie uon pree1g IN ~.
West treated rm 70 giass q brandy. West
asked him hoe much Ne could DRINK Tcrnsr
could not have sS 10 X sor.s s ~ * srss
before GOT out 70 tse doov 1hsy could hsye got
s ~ n s%a W Dew Wess ssa s secss a asen
drunk Tor Turner.
much money The doctor IA a. A Yea ar ~
q Why did seu iook n hscauss u vn the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
BELOW


Brig A N Knight from Matanzas by pilot boat james
Gordon Bennett No O.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26
VOL. XXXVIII.
The True American.
A CoCKNEy Wall.

The great Pacific journey l have done,
In many n town and tent I've found loigment
think I've travelled to the setting sun,
And very nearly reached the Day of Judgment.
Like Launcelot, in quest of Holy Grail,
From Western Beersheba to Yankee Dan,
I've been seeker, yet sadly fail
To find the genuine type American.
Where is this object of my youthful wonder,
Who met me in the pages of Sam Slckt
Who opened every sentence with By thunder,
And whitfield away on a bit of stick.
The moro the crowd of friends around me thckens
The less my chance to meet him seems to be.
Why did he really show himself to Dickens,
To Dixon, Sala, Trollope, not to me?
No one accosts me with the words, "Wa'al Stran-
per!"
Greets me as Festive Cuss or shouts Old IIoss!
No grim six. shooter threatens me with danger,
If don't "quickly pass the butter, boss"
Round friendly boards no cocktail ever passes.
No brandy smash my morning hour besets;
And peticoats worn by all the lasses,
And the pianos don't wear pantalettes
The ladies, when you offer chicken salad,
Don't say, I'm pretty crowded nowI guess;
They don't sing Mrs. Barney Williams ballans
OF "Bobbing Round" nor add Stree to ycs.
l. too, have sat, like evry other fellow,
In many a railway, omnibus, street car:
No girl has spiked me with fierce umbrella,
And said, You git, mean to sit right thar"
Gone are the Yankees of my early reading
Faded the Yankee land of eager guests
l meet with culture, courtesy, good breeding,
Art letters, men and women of tho best.
Oh! fellow Brtons, all my hopes are undone;
Take counsel of disappointed man
Don't come out here, but stav at home in London
And seek In books the true American.
English Paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26

The Rocky MOUNTAINS IEAKs.-TnE
HIGHEsT MoUNrAINI IN NoRrH AMERICA
A Washington special to the AdrertiSer,
says that Professor Hyden, reports on the
23d ult. from camp on the west slopes Of
the Rocky Mountains, that his exploring
expedition had attained the summit Of
Mount Lincoln and ascertained its eleva.
ton to be ii 300 feet. From this point
at least fifteen mountains were seen which
are $4,000 feet above tho sea level and
two hundred and fifty having an attitude
Of 1900 feet above tide water, while
from the summit Of Mount Lincoln dis.
tant peak was revealed which bears the
name of the Holy Cross. and is computed
to be 1900 feet high. On its eastern
face are two deep fissures, crossing each
other at right angles, making perfect
cross, and which at all seasons Of the
year are filled with snow. The mountain
is believed to be the highest in North
America The naturalists of the exredi.
tiou have been very successful. They
have captured large number Of tailess
rabbits-only found high up-in nets,
and number Of specimans Of ptarmigan
which only abound in regions of perpet-
ual snow. The health of the party is
excellent, and most of the numbers expect
to return by the lst of October
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26

The SECRET DRAWER. Says the Mil
waukce News d" A gentleman residing
GU the South Side, and for many years a
resident of Milwaukee, is in daily expecta.
tion Of the arrival Of an aunt, on short
visit,the history Of whose later years
surpasses anything in fiction. She was
born and reared in New England, and
has lived there all her lifetime, being now
past sixty years of age She married in
early life to Captain Knight, seataring
man, and bore him sons and daughters,
several of whom are living, married and
comfortably settled. About sixteen years
ago her husband sailed on his final voyage
to Cuba, and no word from him his vessel,
or crew, has ever been received since.
The ship undoubtedly foupdered and car
ried down all on board. Mrs. Knight
struggled oD.a few years reared ner Children
who remained home at the time Of her
misfortune, and, in doing SO, exhausted
the last remnant of property left by her
husband, and finally broke down in health
under the accumulated weight of years.
misfortune, and poverty. Her youngest
son, just married, furnished her home
for short time, and then refused 10 shelter
her longer. Her other children each 10
turn declined to burden themselves with
mothers support or to do anything
towards procuring her home. She final.
ly came on the town as pauper, and was
knocked off to the lowest bidder for her
support, and was for several years poor
old Droken.hearted creature, unable to
more than knit stockings and assist in
tending children. Previous to becoming
so utterly destitute, she had sold off her
furniture, piece at a time, 70 keep the
wolf from tho door, and, among other
articles, sold her husbands secretary to
townsman and acquaintance. He used it
few years, and then knocked it to pieces
as rubbish. In doing this, he found in
a secret drawer a paid.up insurance on
Captain Knights life for ten thousand
dollars in the Etna Life Insurance Com
pany Of Hartford, Conn. Being an honest
man, and knowing Mrs. Knights location,
he hunted her up, took her to Hartford,
and she actually procured the payment
of the entire sum. The officers Of the
company informed her that her husband
paid one hundred dollars as advance
premium just before sailing. and they has
had long been waiting for the p:cscuta-
tion of the policy for payment. Her
graceless children we're not long in hear
ing Of mothers good fortune, and have
been vieing with each other ever since in
kind attention to the old lady, and press
ing her 10 come and live with them, and
make their houses her home, &C.. &c.
She has sense enough, however to take
such profession for what they are worth,
and ha, resolved to maintain her ndc.
pendence to the end of her days. The
name Of Mrs. Knights nephew is known
to all old settlers in the English Ward,
and is at the service of any one who
doubts this statement"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26

A school-boy being requested 10 write
a composition upon the subject Of" Pins"
produced the following "Pins are very
useful They have saved the lives of a
great many men, women and children /;
in fact, whole families. -" How so ?"
asked the puzzled teacher. And the boy
replied "Why, by not swallowing them"
This matches the story of the other boy
who defined salt as E" the stuff that maks
potatoes taste bad when you don't put on
any"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26

One of u chubby class of four-yea-
old Sunday school scholars, when talked
to by his teacher about the sins and
frailties of the body, was asked: "Well,
my son, what have you besides this sinful
body2" Quick as thought,the little fellow
responded "a team shirt, and nice,
new pair Of breeches.' ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26

llIGGiNs' DoG.-lt was u great many
years ago at camp. meeting, that Broth
er Higgins, u good man, but passionately
fond OF dogs, came in one day accompan.
led by black.an.tan hound. Somebody
asked him TO address the congregation,
and he mounted the stand for that pur.
pose, while his dog sat down on his haun.
ches Immediately in front, looking at his
master. In the midst of his discourse,
which entertained us much, another dog
came up, and after few sociable sniffs
at Brother Higgins dog began to exam.
inc the hind leg of the latter with his
teeth, apparently for the purpose of ascer-
tanning if it was tender. An animated
contest ensucd, and one of the congrega-
tion came forward for the purpose OF sep.
aratug the animals. His efforts were
not wholly successful. He would snatch
at the leg of Higgins dog, but before his
hand got there the yellow dog would be
on that side, and would probably, take
an incidental and cursory bite at the Dea-
cons hand. Brother Higgins paused in
his discourse and watched the Deacon.
Then he exclaimed; "Spit in the hounds
eye, Brother Thompson spit in the
hond's eye,"-Brother Thompson did
and the fight ended. But l just want
to say" continued Mr.. Higgins, /" that
outside Of the sanctuary that dog of mine
can eat up any salmon.colored animal il
the State, and then chaw up the bones oi
its ancestors for four generations without
turning hair You understand me ? ,
The services proceeded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26

FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR.-The eighth
annual fair of the Franklin county Agri'
cultural AID Mechanical Society will be
held on their grounds at Sheldon, Sep
tember IL, Is and 10. The annual ad
dress is to be delivered by Hon. Y. A.
Willard of New York, who is confessedy
one Of the best agricultural writer's aud
speakers in this country.
Prof. Wise,expects to start on his bal
loon voyage across the ocean, at . O'Clock
on the 25th Of August, from New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26

Joseph Arch, President of the English
National Agricultural LaSorers' Union,is
expected to land in New York in few
days, His object in visiting this country
is to ascertain personally the advantages
it affords to emigrants of the farm labor.
er class, and if satisfied, he will-accord.
ing to his statements, made at public
meeting on the 30th of July-make ar
rangements to send over 200, 900 men.
Mr.. Arch will doubtless endeayor to
obtain American cooperation and assist
ance in locating these men and their fam.
lilies. He will also visit the Dominion OF
Canada, the provinces of which already
offer pecuniary assistance and other ad-
vautagas 10 laboriug emigrants from the
old country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26

Cheapest because expenses are far lower than
hy other company, and dividends, which are
bid annually in cash, are much larger than any
ther company. Experience is the best test. In
ire your lives while In health in this grand old
bmpsny, the largest and strongest monied cor
Dration in the United States.
The Mutual Lifo Insurance Company of New
ork Is the best possible kind Of Savings lnstitu-
on for those in health. II the insured diet soon
ter paying a few dollars in premiums, thousands
dollars are ut once secured. If he lives many
sars, it is q good investment in this Company.
aeh are its large dividends, as will be seen by
he following illustration: Policy No. l4,47O for
8, 900, dated April %, 1855, on the life Of the
ts Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
Eighteen annual premiums of S2930i
we're paid, making in all s5,27l ~
he dividend additions TO this policy a
mount 70 C, los 81
ghish Is SS33 .C5 more than all the premiums paid.
be original amount insured $4,000 90
los been increased by dividds G, l0S 81
Present amount Of policy, Sl4, los 81
Which Is IS, ,633 65 more than all premiums paid
he premiums on this policy,at
per oent.compound interest,
amount to only 9,599 %
.eaving profit over and above
premiums and compound In.
terest thereon, of 81, iOS 3s
mother dividend, from April IL, 1872, t. date 0
dr. Greeley's death, will be paid.
S0aice with Judge of Probate, in the Dricl
block, near tho Court House.
~ NJ. A. MUNRoE, Agent
Middlebury, March /, 1873. 50;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26

A young lady recently presented her
lover with an elaborately constructed pen.
wiper, and was astonished the following
Sunday, to see him come into church
wearing it as q crayat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-26
II. TuRRILL

Z. j. MARTIN, Fashionable
vi Dress and Cloak maker, has constantly on
md all the latest and most approved patterns.
/ ork executed with satisfaction and despatch.
lso sole Agent for the Grover and Baker Elastic
Ad Lock stitch Sewing Machine,
Middlebury, Vt. 5l;G