davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
AUTUMN BOAT-RACING.

REGATTA OF THE ARGoNAUTA ROWING ASSOCIATION
THE YACHT EMMA T. DEFEATS THE REcREA.
TIoN.
The Argonauta Rowing Association held
their annual Fall regatta the Kill YOU kull on Sat
urday. The first race wna for pair-oared shells,
with entries follows wnte-E. X. Craft aud Ed.
Smith Blue-wm. Taylor -ad John A. Walker. Tho
course two and 0ne-fourth miles, from stakeboas
three .fourths OF o mile south OF the clubhouse.
Tho whites at first gained the lead, but we're soon
passed by the Blues" Both crews pulled finely. and
each alternately held the lead until they reached the
turning point when, on account OF bad steering the
Blues" boat struck the stakeboat with such force
that Its bow broken The whites" rowed over
the course In l5m 2s}s.
The next the Junior sin Gescull race The entries
were Fred. f. Ballard, Fred Spring. r. II. Jackson.
Chas r. stebbins. and James McNider The course was
mile and half long. Early In the race McNidsr
broke the stretcher Of bis boat. and withdrew. 10
Attempting to turn the stakebo stebbns was carried
boat cut in two. Ballard, who the first 70 turn tho
Spring was only two lengths behind him.
Next came the fouroared shell race, the competing
Wsts.ES smi,s DOW. L. A. Crah Walter Man Morris
B;a@vwmT TAYLOR bcw>. A C. Humphrey Nathaniel rrsl.
After getting fairly started both crews pulled evenly
aud for time strageled side by SIDE In turning inc
the ssp Sy XII ne snd
was lim the course being two aud fourth m,iss
long. The four0ared barge race IN which the entries
were c. w. Fisher. q. A. stebbns u. " A. Brett.
James Member aud A. Meies IT,, for crew, and A.
Duane, h. H. jackson, George w. Jones. Jason a.
Lodwick, and L. Hyatt for the other was won oy tho
former crew In SUI S. -.
A race was sailed Saturday between the yachts
Recreation and Emma I. OF the Brooklyn Yacht Ciue
The course was from % stake.b0at anchored on tne
clubhouse to and around Southwest Spit Buoy NO "
and sandy Hook Buoy No. 81. 10 sskeDoat anchored
In Gravesend Bay. The prize was the champion pea
by the Recreation In the annual FAN cruse o.
The race was won by the Emma Her time was shivd
50 minutes. The Recreation was four minutes penin
Tomorrow there wiz be race between the yaehts Chs
and Meta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

son.dessd ordered va" printed '9 for the s',ns
Of the members. While IL was 10 the hands OF tSe
printer the IRE occurred. On July "a the acton
tion. Az TO the prospect Of any immediate action
with regard 10 other cities the gentlemen ssd
nothing had been done with that view had there
been any discussion. Whatever action had been taken
gard cities Defects had been found In come az
tho departments but they generally such - could
DO easily cured. Heretofore, whenever improvements
had been suggested. they had been readily granted.
Company, said be thought the report Of systematis
action By the underwriters with regard 10 other ctes
true; that the National Board not reviewing
Chicago but other large cities IN the country. From
chief defects In the fire departments In Cincin-
natl the construction OF the buildings the chief
difficulty found. Large fires occurred In Phils-
delpbia account OF the water supply, aud
SO spread out that danger essened The Execu
tive Board had and regulations in egard To
these places providing for decreasing rates. the
supplies increased or the prevention OF fires mads
fro departments Supervising agents are constantly
travelling through the country examining tho condition
OF small well large cities Ia the interest OF tho
underwriters. This plan has grown up since the two
last large fires.
MI Biagden OF the North British and Mercantile Is
Company stated that opportunity occurs tho
same surveys as I'm Chicago would probably be made In
other prominent cities, where the different companies
had large collective risks Ihs plan had emanated from
the Chicago res. Tho underwriters would never ash
anything unreasonable OF any cityOnly what might DO
From these surveys. reports Will De submit
ted with statements OF whatever might need cOrecon
He did not know that any particular city nad attracted
the special attention., vet, OF the Board Ineir sne
gestOn in regard TO Boston had been promptly acted
upon and that city proud OF the improvements He
said NewYork probably the best position VI any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

you yourself; Who judges your sins. which though ne
s sHs ns ss&
the rsgnns GSa e : o up % the God that
governs With an more perfect than
men can teach or conceive Who has destined you ana
than man can CONCEIVE. yet Who stands with pity.
patience pain snfss ana Sar
u.s. what mother does for her child what father Sas
does for son. or friend tor To- saye to oom
God Who carrie, H%si to Q, the S4 nsp ri
that has In it sense Of nobility, inspiring law and gov;
that "a q. q sn"s down on
e other size in selfsacrlce. which shown by the
mother suffers IL. and faults Of the cradle
and Who waits between, the beginning and
ps ana the IN ra:ner the w S1s ss sRs
the laws touching the perfected life when
We that walk in weakness there strength for you
tina. starve there s the food WHICH ;1,S yor
less. there is love for YOU 70 that find little that
makes life desirable that look even into the mouth OF
and father and helper for you. that Is ADEQUATE
supply all you need in body in social life public life
s sus IL aaspt 9'n Himself Sa
doned There is not soul IL this house that has not
a right to say this morning my Father" Out Of all
BUSINESS joy infinite peace Dwell in God and let His
peace dwell Ill you anu YOU WIN ho. ko uom"' rvu
will be insprek with all holy aspirations The
indweing OF God, while 1t brings peace. don't bring
in that that yOu are satisfied with an
ignOble condition 1t gratis with higher excellences
Loving. it lifts up. and the Divine love is like sum-
in the world.
THIS God is God This life is full OF God and IT is
for you say sour Father let Thy VIII be done In me
as in heaven and In heavenly hearts" God hears You
and will stte by little. fulfill until by and by He VIII
draw aside the vail from His face-and that is DEATH
for when we look upon God the world is dead We have
escaped birds from their eggs ana from their nests
and from the near twigs from which they first fly, at
last to emerge from the forest and fly under all heaven
30 flying free as bird from the egg and the nest ana
the near twgs aud the cOpses and forests BY and
by we shall emerge singing fly to heaven to dwell
forever III tho Tree Of Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE CREEDMOoR RIFLE CONTESTS.


JOHN RIGBY DECLARED The WINNER OF THE BEN
NETT LONG RANGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TON OF PRIZES.
The second annual Fall Meeting Of the
National Rife Association terminated on Saturday
by the concludu shots Ia the match for the Bennett
Long Range Championship. The Executive Committee
having decided to allow each contestant 10 take his last
five shots again. John Rgby OF the Irish team pus
protest against such arrangement. urging that 10
was unfair and unjust to allow one an opportunity to
alter amend his record while another either could
not did not wish TO do Col Gdersleeve was tho
only officer Of the Association present and the question
could then be decided. The shooting went on bus
with the exception OF Capt. Mason Of the Cana
dian team very few Of the marksmen improved
their scores. while actually injured them. Lieut.
Fulton decided take his last shot again. his n
one night before having been fired in the twilight.
but the target entirely. ami withdrew from
any attempt obtain the first position. The marksnen
returned home, the matter being still undecided. AZ
meeting OF the Executive Committee it was fully
discussed, and IL decided TO entertain Mr. RRbys
protest allow the 10 stand as on the previous
night except In those where the score had NOT
been completed they should be allowed to take their
missing rounds. Under this decision Mr. Rigby wins
the Bennett Cup The corrected score stands as fd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE PULPIT AT HOME.
FIRST THOUGHTS AFTER VACATION.

SERMONS BY THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER AND
THE REV. DIR. BELLOWS
The services in the churches yesterdsy-wmch
were the first after the Summer vacation-were
largely attended, the most noticeable crowd oeing
that which hemmed in Mr.. Beecher and his congre-
cation. Here the floral decoration was superb.
though hundreds of people could not see ii, nor
even get glimpse of the pastor until the
conclusion of the sermon. The Rev. DR.. H. w. Bel
lows also preached All Souls Church his opening
discourse of the season. which contained interesting
illusions to the doctrines of Tyndall and Huxley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

Following is list If the scores made IN the COMPETE
to decide the superiority of the Rgby and Sharpe
rifles:
lhgby.
4433444443 334 3 3 3 3 . i....... -
Edmund johnson
4324324 3 4434234 33 ) A 4........ 50
d.. Hamilton
343O333 34i3344 44O44 4 o 3........ II
J.. Wilson.
4343343 224343 33O23423 334 L....... 10
RECORD.
J. 4. u. Collins.
G,n T. g. Dskin.
24432O 023443O 430044 4 3 3 4 O.,,.... Is
Lieut.. Col II. A. Gitlers-eve.
$500 20 3 2OO2 3 3 3 8 4 3 U 90 2 2...... 50
q. W. Yale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

D,1r,ur\-S MEErING--Thc annual
. ...-,1 meeting of the Vermont Dairymcn's
,--...-.,tjan which is to be held here be
..ns on the 10Th of January will be
worth the great pains of all farmers
attend. The previous meetings have
-. very largely attended and the reports
r.. .n take their place among the best
mrs on the subject of which they treat
.-r,..t success of this association all
...1I,drc to be in greatest measure due
- Secretary who works with all his
Il. 10 this end.
t.t while there is so much to commend
thi- Society there is 4 little thing
in itself. which is to be condemned
liz, very reason that it is small. The
.u:lation i anxious to increase its
...rr~hip-a very laudable ambition
.n,. which we hope to see gratitied.
Il il. however. it ceases to rely on its in
merit, and adopts Il policy that is
iir to itself and has the effect of
M membership upon people, it, makes
b. stake.
!Tu,n gatherings Of general interest are
4 the almost universal custom is to give
Re. return checks to all whose interest is
.t enough to bring them to the meeting
.--...turM societies. educational meet
- and other a>>emblageS do not hold
a.lrr~hip necessary to entitle visitors
--.uun checks It certainly cannot be
,a,i-z- Of the railroad that forces the
.- ,t.ion 10 this picayune procedure of
...;ng no courtesy to men who are in
..-...l enough to come to its meetings
.l!o have not Vet enrolled themselves
.- It's mrmbrrs In all other cases
IN. railroad @iyc> free return passes
I'LL ia with the policy of libcralitY
-4rI- al who 90 to 4 certain place for
4l.a- Il particular meeting and VIC
...... think that it has made any distinc-
n IN this case.
... nlirvmcn's Association ought to
rs i,v it, merits and get lots of members
Il we hope it will not try means that
-.s..r, f grtcoIincss in the matteritor it don
.... ,ueln and they will do it more hurt
=. -.,ad in the end.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
HENTAUR LINIMENTS.

There is pain which the Centaur Linments will
laneness which they will not This is strong Ian
-rarc but it is true. They have produced
Of rheumatism, neuralgia lock-jaw, palsy, sprains
swelngs. caked breasts. scads. burns, saltrheurn.
ear-ach", K, up II the human frame, and of
strains, SPAWN, gals. &c, upon animals in
than have all other pretended remedies the world
relarers Crippes throw away their crutches the lame
walk. poisonous bites rendered harmless, and
the wounded healed without The recipe
is published around each bottle. They sell as arti
sold and they sell because they do just
what they pretend to do. Those who suffer from
rheumatism pain or swelling deserve to suffer they
than thousand certificates of remarkable cures
including, frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism. govt
running tumors, &c. have been received. We will
send circular containing certificates the recipe. &c
gratis to any requesting 1t. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hun
trel HAIRS for spawned swcenied horses and mules
~ for scr,w- worm in sheep Stock -owners-these
I'M tants are worth your attention. No family should
/ be without them. White wrapper for family USE"
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists
Fifty per bottle; large bottle, $loo j. T. ROSE
co, - Broadway, New York.
6,,xtor. il more than n substitute for Castor Oil 1t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
yNILBER TILDEN'S ESTATE,

The understand, having been appointed by the Hon
ora bic Probate Court for the District OF Washington
to receive examine and ad Just i claims
and demands of all against the estate of WILDER
Tildnn late of Barre. in said District deceased, and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby give no.
that pIrpo1aS Aforesaid. at
Weber TIden's dwelling house in Barre on the ed
dav of December and 2uth dav of May next, from one
o'clock P NJ until four O'Clock each Of said days
and that SIX months from the 2lst day Of November,
\ n 1874 i. the limited by said Court for said
creditors present their claim to for examination
and allowance.
Dated al Barre this oath day of November A. D. 1874
JULIUS SMALLEY,, Co,or,,r,
P41w3 NATHAN TROW, \
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
DRAMAN GOCLD'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Washiugton s.
In Probate Court. held at Montrcler said District
on the l4th day OF November. A. u ia.
Addison Peck. administrator the
Gould. late OF East Montpelier, said district dc
ceased presents his administrative tor -x-
animation and allowance. and makes application for
decree of distribution and PARTITION II the estate
deceased.
Whereupon. il is ordered 10y said Court said ac-
and said application hr referred Il "A session
thereof TO be held at the Probate Office SAID Nontpe-
her, the 18th day OF December. A - l-7i
ing and decision thereon: And is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons interested
publication of the three weeks III the
Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper published at
Montpeer previous to SAID time appointed for hear
that they appear at SAID time and Vlare
show if any they may have. why said account
should not he allowed. and such decree made
BY the COurt,-Attcst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
T CEASE NJ. FOSTERS ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT. Washington District S.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier. nsaid District
on the 18th day Of November. \. Il. Is74
Hiram b. Ayers Administrator Will annrxeI
of the estate Loease NJ Foster late Of Mnrlier IN
said District deceased presents his ADMINISTRATION, c
count examination and allowance. and makes ali
for decree Of distribution and PARTITION OF the
estate of said deceased.
Whereupon. il is ordered by said Cour. tia: said ae
count and said application be referred to a session
thereof. to be held at the Probate once said Mont
ing aud decision thereon: And Is further arir|J
that notice hereof be all persons iuteres+d h,
publication of the three succos-iIrlI -,
the Green Mountain Freeman. a newspaper published
at Montpeiler PREY 10 SAID NM, ed for hear
show cause. if any they may have why said account
should not be allowed. and such decree made
BY the Court.-Attest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
n. A CHASE. Re2i.t-r
b. FISHERS ESTATE.

The undersiEned HAVING been appointed by the Hon
orable Probate Court for the District Of WASHINGTON
commissioners. to receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands Of all persons AGAINST the estate Of
benjamin b. Fisher late of Fayston in SAID District
deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that Will purpose
aforesaid at Fayston; at the dwelling house Mrs.
Is y Fisher on the I'D day Of December and 18th
of MAY from nine O'Clock until twelve o'clock
each of said days, and that months from the 29d
day of December, A. p l-74 the time limited Nv
said Court for said creditors present their claim. TO
us. for examination and allowance.
Dated at Fayson, this Eth day Of November p 1874
WM. S CHIPMAN.t
BROWN. tOTncn'rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
Probate Court.

hAi'' Lf IlLDEN, JUDGE. n. CHASE REGISTER
The following business vas transacted
IN the Probate Court for the District of
Washington, during the week ending No
vember 80, 1874:
November "a. Minors Jones Guardian
ships Guardian accounts allowed. Adah
barton 5 rdanship-Guartlian account
allowed.
November %. VIM. A. Oseood's cs-
tate-Koswell Laird. administrator. Mil
ton FISHER and Israel Smith, Appraisers
anu Commissioners. Philetus Robin sons
estate-Administration account presented
ana referred to December %
November p. l.. G.. Wheclock's estate
-Llcense to sell real estate granted. Or
rln Ileaths cstate-Inventorv returned.
Mrs. Francis f. Cellcv's e,tate-Edward
;. Celley. administrator, G.. J. Gleason
and W, F, Braman. Appraisers and Com
misSloners; license to sell personal estate
granted.
November %. Leandcr Warren's es-
tate-Commis~ioner's report returned.
November so Truman G.. Fosters es-
tate-lnventory returned. John McDer-
md cstatc-CommiSsionc report re-
turned, and administration account pre-
sented and referred to December 10 I.
>. st. Clair : decentralization ac-
count presented and referred to December
-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
The Changers.

The Changers.
There will be a meeting of the Vermont
state Grange in Montpelier, next week
tuesday, Dec. Sth. 1t is expected that
masters and their wives will be present
anu each grange in the state should be
represented as the election of officers will
occur and other important business he
transacted, Masters who cannot attend
are expected to send substitutes.
Vermont had hardly % oranges in Octo-
Der year ago; she now has upward of
100, with membership of 10000 to 12,-
900. The membership of the established
oranges is rapidly increasing and from
TWO to four new oranges are being organ
lied each week.
Deputy ID. F. Boylcn organized Z" Broad
Brook > grange at Guilforl Center Nov.
18th, Master, O. Thayer; secretary, j. l..
Bullock
Deputy I. c. Naramore, of Williston.
organized Essex Center Grange, Nov. 9th,
with K. IL. Davis. us Master and business
agent, and ID. +. Comstock oversecr.
We call attention to the notice oivcn
elsewhere of the annual meeting of the
Git zens' Library and Reading Room As
ISOLATION. The time is the 9th Of this
month.
. See n. G. Bacon's advertisement in
another place. He has the largest stock
of army blankets, pouches soft wool blank,
cts umbrellas, &c.. to be found in this
state. The goods were all bought with
cash n panic prices, and will be sold so
low that competition in the line of goods
Bacon makes his speciality will be useless.
The auction sales will be a feature that
will b" worth everybody's personal attcn-
ton. Hi shelves are full and we know
his prices are very low.
Charles Paige recent hired Il team in
Barre, traded the buggy off with j. NJ.
Curricr of East IIardwck, for Il spring
board, stopped over night at IIardwick k.
'''1'' - ~ ''', "' u, aroused suspicion,
ana d'c'hpt't with what Currlcr paid
him TO boot between wawonS.
Nashua. \. H.. I'm, , school borse v,,;,l,
:. .li-,,.,,.,. f.. ,.i,.iI;.,,t;a,, II1..
nus ~ ">
, iiIli''ti i'ie> c'"9c" lIle "eath or several
pupils, and made others i'll.
ii'S~ Tweed has served one wear of his
term in prison.
The notorious Josie Mansfield has re-
turned to New Work
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

Letters uncnIIfd for Il; Nar!orIirr Post eniee
November !f;tlI, 1871
80 To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
LADIES Miss Lizzie Alexander, Miss Anne Jensen,
Miss Cynthia c. Kent. Mrs. John Marcy Carrie +
Wheeler two. Matha Wilson
GENTLEMEN. p. Allen. Henry Abbott. Peter Hr1
nell, Wm Bowers. James G. Flanders T. Felsen,tciu.
Franklin kenfeld. Charles Rogers Prof :. IL Smith.
OIdel Tenplctnrl l. = Thomson
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
II 4 | X ' | y T. .
Y 4 + / II rs II T. Me- Y >


TAt- Falar R's.o-atte : ore + the hes TreT ara
: l.. til- mark; : ta- human scalp Unlike a.
i ta - II Ia, !a Mi f'-I hGE,
H. hath l. cause. II" hAir Z row lI'n bald heals
.'Ht - IN MIR - = riI Al color v hen caused from
ri.at4r. i, ~ >t'ls and prevents the hair from
it--l- ana nat 'I.I 4ea>alt itching that :
4. diseases tAe sc4li'. and Hair Dressing ], ha
5rl: lat '-''' It" PRESS AID ii'''''''-i
\ .r:l.a'l' c,'.rsr, o.; her, ls55 The Hair Vine
>-r~yi,le Standard Y Y July 1880 l: f,eases all
Vii t.ave =, ! II. AID ;h.y many.
H:'~.i. star Y. ls53. SAYS: The H4.r Vine and the
r.u IL ii ,i. hal Il .'r Liter hall wheTe II las
i.tI. : tr Yeas. and . thankful
IN" Nerrl. Mt Union # Avr A. ls-S saws The Hair
Nl.e : a RI Aratlou q SUPERIOR lrol eriIes
II a. z auckland; fIolyuke. Mass Head full q
iaHir'.h. tri,i eNerythinE for yeas Cured ty the
h4e H as M, Me,s q ~ ar 'c Re4 5sa 49r
i I NckcuzlG, Hair Dresser. Island Pond. writes
lar22rI IL; tise ~' B ne den bottles more
J~elh Williams. Hair Dresser. Iittlttor \ II writes
n 'ii' = 2 a. ;,i- W. u HI " mar HI ley
head ! entirely a L has started his halT only used
Il aieW times Please send me more by express
: Il French clover. v. writes. February l.. 1874:
hay, tined unfl %: Hilr Ee-tnratINes T. prevent
Hat Il 5,s End M NO rites Hl!r I,r i
In aItr} slit Inn, IL an writes; that Hair Vine
-rt FL IL. 5alr fr,II r"n!lrr ont am in IA botiS =
start lrN hair iasc send lic two bottles more.
have FAITH III i
Try HAND Yor WILL Use NO OTHER
As yur DRUGGISTS and merchants for II. or send y
t. m tor trial hottie: - - Tor two bottles.
Address ( W RICHARDSON Barnet. Vt
Srr,i STAMP circular
orre c Goodwin. Boston, Mass Wholesale Agent
tar New I-nel4I.,!-
~, EG~@rf% int4tio4 -,, Thu rsn mi, is NJ! N IN
INKS with cut Of female on the WRAPPERS am
f"r s!e IN M M"teLier BY Basc9ip PEI Gy and WI
a. x
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
IN BANKRUPTCY

IL 7Rx D11v11cT CtY1 THE UNITED srATEs FOR
o. l. OF VERMONT
I'm the matter of John Fl. Damon Cabot, Bankrurt
At Cabot, the 2lst day of November, A u. 1874
This is to notice that have filed our final ar-
counts assignees of the ESTATE of John II Damon
Bankrupt. in said Court and that the alth day Of
December next we shall apply to said Court for the
settlement of our said accounts. and for discharv
from all liability as assignees Of said accore
with the provisions of the twenty eighth sectiond
the Bankrupt Act Of March ., 1867.
J: A. HARRINGTON, ,,
yANw4 N. T. WALLACE, Assishees.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02

To sell DR. CHAsF's RECIPES; or ISFoRNAI1os rol
FvFRYRonY. every County in America Enlarged
10y the Publ Usher to CAS- pages 1t contains 2oel
household recipes, and is suei TO all classes and
dltons If society. wonderful book and household
necessity. 1t sells at SIGHT. Greatest Inducements
ever book agent. Exclusive territory given
RetaiIs 81 Agents more than double their money
Address. DIR. CHASF'S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
Ann ARBOR. MICH. FM3swl:'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-02
NJ A R r | A G E S .

In Montpelier, Nov: 2sth by Rev 4. 4; spencer at
the parsonage Barre street. Mr.. HENRY :. WILEY
and Miss LUCINDA F. ANDREW both OF Northield