davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

THE FASTEST TRAIN An exchange says
that probably the fastest train in the world Is
the express train on the Great Western Rail
road, which leaves London (PaddiDgtop Sta
tion) at II A a. N. aud arrives at Swlndon
Junction rs miles, at III p. M at an aver
age rate Of 531 miles per hour. Few of our
American lightning express trains keep up a
speed OF thirty miles an hour. y
This is fast travelling, it must be con-
cede; but We would rather creep more
slowly through the world, than to rush
along at this break. neck speed. The tine
between Washington and Baltimore now,
for the express trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, is less than an hour, the dis
lance being SO miles. We thought that quite
fast enough when we made i, a few mouths
since. But We have heard that au expert
mental trip was made over the Norfolk and
Petersburg road some years since, the rate
of sixty miles an hour. That is one of the best
roads 10 the United States combining ait the
elements of safety aud speed. But who would
like to ride down mountain slopes at such a
rate of speed Not We Lynch. F".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

The Baltimore American says:-"Ihe Ear!
of Caruarvou, whom Disraeli has selected as
the British Colonial Minister, is an upcompro-
missing tory. He once advocated the Interior
ence of England, in the late civil war; IN De-
half of the South. His brother, Auberon Hu-
bert, is, however, so determined Republican
that he refused to be candidate for the new
Parliament, on the ground that be could not
conscientiously take the oath Of allegence to
the Queen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
|COMMUNIC

The manner in which the fire. which tn rest-
encd to be very disastrous one, was subdued
this morning, reflects great credit on the Fire
Department, and too much praise cannot be boz
slowed upon its mem bcrs. The promptness and
efficiency of Chief Engineer Lea bester and e: :
gneels Purcell and Young Were manifest to
All Can the croakers who are constantly com
plsn!ng OF the neticiency of our frcmen COM
plain FRIEND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

THE WEALTH OF THE SOUTH. The vast
mineral wealth of the Southern country Is al
most beyond computation. We have recently
recorded the sales in Virginia and West Vlr-
giuia Of large tracts Of mineral lands, and =
floating paragraph Informs US that the coal
lands of West Virginia have Increased one
hundred per cent. in value within the past two
or three years. This splendid increase will be
witnessed in our own State before many years
have passed. We notice 10 the TcuuesSeean
that another capitalist, J. r. Bartlett, ESD,
one of the euterprising merchants Of Boston,
Mass. has recently made large purchases Of
valuable wood and timber lands; also agrlcul-
tural, coal and iron property in tina, State, for
the purpose of setting up and developing the
enormous Datural wealth of that region. Mr..
BartIett's purchase embraces thirty TWO grants
covering 40 area of over (l50, OOO) one hundred
and Fifty thousand acres, lying in the COUNTIES
of Cumberland, Morgan and Roam. The Gin
ciopati Southern Railroad survey passes along
the border Of these lands on both the Dorthern
and eastern side, the aoge being necessary in
order to pass through Waldron Ridge, where
Emory river debouches from the mountains. =
But these far sighted purchasers are only the
advance guard Of thousands who will be at
tracted to the South by its genial climate, gen
erous soil, and untold mineral wealth. -Lynch-
burg Republican,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

Gov. Kemper yesterday announced bis staff,
consisting of Walter H. Taylor, of Norfolk;
Charles S. Striugfellow, of Petersburg; Will
liam S. Gilman, of Richmond; John w. Daniel
of Lyncbburg; William Watts, of Roanoke;
Charles Davidson, Of Lexington, and S. }. G.
Moore, Of Clarke. These gentlemen will
have the rank of Colonel of Cavalry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

tits now believed that Buffers victory IN the
Boston Coectorship contest will give him prac
tical control of the next Massachusetts State
Convention. The press is against him, 1t is
true, but it Is thought that can be neutralIzed
BY other Influences The gubernatorlal cam-
paign has already begun, and the fight promises
to be an exceedingly bitter one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
DIED..

Yesterday, EMMA VIRGINIA, wife of
VIM. +. Csrne, and daughter of Samuel W..
Markell, in the 33d year of her age. GE- The
friends ana acqu .intances of the family are in
vited to attend her funeral from st. Mary 8
Church, to morrow mvrning. at II o'clock.
In Krg George county, Va, on the 18th Of
February, MA kTHA the beloved wife of Hen
ry Klwlet, in the 5lst year OF her age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
ARRIV ED.
MARRIED..

On Thursday morning, March 9TH, by Rev.
D. f. Sprgg ANDREW UNDER WOOD, OF
PRICE Wi.Ilam county, Va, and PATSY T.
KING, of Alexandria.
IN Memphis February 8h at the residence
of the 'de', father by Rev Dr.. Landrum, Dr.
A. = GRIGS B and Miss II EN- RIETTA LE-
NOW, eldest daughter of Captain Jos. Lenow
of that city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
ALEX ANDRIA, VA.
Dr.. Henry Howard, for tweuty-eight year:
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1874.

Dr.. Henry Howard, for twenty-eight years
professor of medicine aud obstetrics at the
University of Virginia, died at Charlottesville,
on Monday, aged about eighty-'wo years.
DR.. Howard came to Virginia from Baltimore
about the year 1885, ard was connected with
the University until about seven years ago,
when he resigned. He subsequently became
the president of the Citizens National Bank
of Charlottesville, which position he occupied
at the time of his death. He was man high
ly esteemed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

The first passenger train on the Valley rail
road ran within three miles Of Staunton on the
3rd inst, bringing members of the Baltimore
Conference of the NJ f. Church South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

The Western papers give column after COL
umn to the new and strange temperance cru
SADIE 10 Ohio, Indiana and elsewhere. 1t is
alternately ridiculed and praised some people
speak doubtfuIly Of it; whilst others are en-
thusiastic in its favor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

Pinchback has evidently abandoned all hopes
Of gaining admission to the U. s. Senate, hav-
ing settled down in New Orleans and revived
the Lousianian, owned, edited and managed
by colored men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
LIST OF GIFTS.
TOTAL, 1900 lFTS, ALL CASH,
AMOUNTING TO.........."........$l,5O O, !

TOTAL, lZ,UUO lFIS, ALL CASd,
AMOUNTING O..".."..."-......Sl,6OO 0u1
The chances for gift are as one to five.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50; Halves, .$25; Tenths or
each coupon, SIS; Eleven Whole Tickets for
$500; IA Tickets for 81, 0OO; lib Whole Tickets
for So OUO; III Whole Tickets for $40, 00O. No
discount on less than $500 worth of Tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted,
in Ill respects like the three which have already
been given. and full particulars may be learned
from circulars which will be sent free from this
office to all who apply for them.
Orders for tickets and applications for sgen-
cies will De attended to in the order they are
ceived, and it is hoped they will be sent IN
promptly that there may be no disappointment
or delay in filling all. Liberal terms given to
those who buy to sell again. All agents are pc
remptorly required to settle up their account.
and return all unsold tickets by the Wth day OF
March. THO. 4. BkA Nj LEIIE,
Agent Public Kentucky, and Manager GIN
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville,
kentucky. dec l5-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

We see it stated that Rev. DR.. ". E. Nun
sey has been appointed by Bishop Pierce, OF
Georgia, to fill vacancy il the pulpit of the
leading Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
In Augusta, Ga, at salary Of 50, GOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

The controversy respecting the boundary
line between Mary land and Virginia is to be
settled by arbitration. Judge Black, is 10
every way fitted for the grave powers of adju-
dication proposed to be conferred upon him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

The House judiciary committee at their
meeting Tuesday considered the Senate amend
ments to the bankrupt bill, and after some dis
cussion decided to recommend nou-con-
currepoe and ask a committee of conference
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

1t is said that Col. Mosby, of Fauquier, will
be candidate for Congress at the next cleo
tion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

of the U. S. took the oath of Office yesterday
and took his seat on the beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

ZINE CIGARS-We have recently added TO
l. our always large and superior assortment OF
CIGARS few new and very choice brands, to
which we invite the attention OF smokers. our
'.Sobrnas' at sc, and "Phiadelphians' At lOc
each, cannot be e1celled Tor the money. As we
always make our purchases largely IN excess Of
our Immediate demands, our stock has the grcal
advantage Of slow drying on our shelves before
being offered for sale.
feb "a JANNEf " ".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
The Indian Troubles.

OMAHA, March 4.-Maj. Gen. Ord furnishes
| the following extracts of letter from Agent
Savlle to COL Smith, at Fort Laramie
| mo disturbances have occurred since the
last dispatch. Many indians have lett, some
with the unconcealed intention OF joining the
war party Affairs are so complicated that
troops are needed to protect the agency. Crazy
| Horse is on the war path. The Cheyennes
seem determined to keep peace. 1t is time for
| the troops to reach the agency, but | would
suggest not to depend on too small force. Two
| thousand Indians could be concentrated here
any time A regiment ouce inside this stock
ade could defend it against any force they could
raise; but the difficulty is to get here. The
indians have sentinels all over the country, aud
keep line aloug the hills of the Platte, SO that
| forces starting from the fort would be proceeded
| by the Indians.
The Iudians can be taken by surprise now,
but two weeks later they will be suspicious
We will stand on the defensive until you arrive.
| would suggest that you do not start until my
messenger arrives, as uulcss we are fully pre-
pared we would probably all be killed before
you could get here. The troops here mean
war, though large part of the indians now
here will accep; the situation when they once
get here.
MIR. Dean and a trader at the Red Cloud
agency ran the gauntlet Monday ught, and af-
ter drive Of ninety miles arrived al Fort La
ramle yesterday morning They we're assisted
to escape by two friendly indians.
He confirms Agent Saville's report, aud
states that war parties Of Minuecopj ,us and
Brules are at Hot river, twenty-five miles north
of the agency.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH. Phillip Ochlmann,
sixteen years of age, OF Philadelphia, met his
death yesterday under peculiar circumstances
lie was very fond Of gymuastic exercises, and
generally got up about FIVE y clock 10 the morn
ing aud practiccd 10 the bath room, which was
connected with his sleeping apartment Doe
portion OF his exercise consisted in putting
leather strap around his neck aud then swing
ing his head to aod fro. His father has ire
queutly cautioned him against the danger of
this practice, and several times has chastised
him for continuing it. Yesterday morning.
about haltpast five clock, Mr. Ochl mann had
occasion to 60 10 the bath room and there a
hanging by the leather strap, and although the
body was yet warm, life was extiuct. It is sup
posed that the moose slipped and that young
Ochmann was unable to extrcate himself
from his Unfortunate position.
LoUDoUN COUNTY ITEMS i From the Lou
douu Mirror. The Township Board of Lees
burg propose to meet their Broad Run neigh
bors half way in building bridge over Goose
creek, on the Leesburg and Alexandria turn
pike
4 little boy, some four or FIVE years of age,
son of Mr.. Samuel McAuther, residing near
Hillsborough, in this county, tas killed one
day last week by kick from horse.
The March term of the County Court, Judge
Ball on the bench, will commence on Monday
Text. This is quarterly or grand jury term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
COMM EISCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, March 5.-Whent is
in light receipt and the market for high grades
is active at an advance oteings of SAC bushels
red with sales at $50, lG0 and l65 for medium to
good, and 172, l73 and l75 for prime to choice
samples Corn is in fair receipt, and the mar
ket is active and a shade frmer; offerings of 36l7
bushels, with sales of mixed at 81. 6S and SO, and
yellow at 81 and 68. Rye is quiet at IS and 81.
Nothing doing in Oats.
PORT OF ALEXAN DKlA, MARCH 5, 1874.
SUN RosE......... G27 MOON RISEs.".... Il
SUN SETS. 0.o5
ARRIVED.
Steamer Express Baltimore, to Jos Broders
s. Co. She reports no vessels in the river
Steamer Pilot Boy Lower Cedar Point by +
A Reed
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by + A
Reed.
Schr Eugie, Norfolk, by Hampshire by
Baltimore Coal Go.
Schr II Bateman, Baltimore, by VIM
Smoot
Schr Betty Hall, by w Smoot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

WE WISH to call the attention of the lsd'"
w especially to our unusually large shI ~ ~
perior stock of FANCY GOODS and PERfU'
merry, such as Hair, Tooth and Nal Bru;ne''
Goth and Hat do, Colognes, Grand DuGhe's.
jennings, Farina, Engl and American Io'i 81
Soaps, Handkerchief Extracts, Diamond, un'u
and Silver Dust for the Hair Pomade &c, &c
HENRY COOK j. CO.,
feb II lO7 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received f1r the I'M
provement proposed to be made in the Ole In
suranca Cos. Building, ON the north side Of KING
street, between Pitt aud St. Asaph, until eight
o'clock, Saturday morning. Plan and sgecIh
cations can be seen ut the Office Of B. F. Price.
No. south Columbus street Bids can be
handed in to JAS II. Reii, No. II N. Union ST.
H. FRANCIS,
T. " RISHEILL,
]. ICHBERG, Commit,,..
ROBT PORTNEK, COMMITTEE
B F. PRICE,
JAS. h. REID,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

Hot WATER FOR MUTINY.-A letter from
Japan says that on the passage OF the steamer
Colorado from San Francisco to Japan, there
we're about seven hundred steerags passengers,
japanese and Chinese, on board. A mutiny
was threatened, when three of the ringleaders
were put 10 irons, and the Master ordered hose
to be attached to the engines and was ready to
give the mutlDeers a dose of hot water, which
efectually stopped further trouble. TIL did
not want the remedy applied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

DALSAMIC PICTORIAL
D BALSAMIC PICTORIAL!
Is 8 sure cure ana safe remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis and all diseases of the Ihl2s'
and Lungs, except Consumption, and may Us
used by the Youngest infa ITS without tear o! a'y
injurious effects Call and try bottle
HENRY COOK & CO.,
feb II lU7 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

3 L A c K A L A c a > :
Another assortment of our regular brand re-
ceived this morning. These goods have gwen
great satisfaction, as to wear, in several Year,
sales, and they speak for themselves as to sp,
pearanc,. We have also Just received Istss
lot OF Black Goods in Reps, Merinos, &C., winch
we will sell cheap. M
feb II u. +. WllMEh w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

TABLE AND POCKET g y I'll 4 81
i BUILDERS HARDWARE, &c-oGs
took on hand is large and well assorted IN every
department Our goods were purchased ~ Lie
lowest cash prices and will be sold at mG 1i
ate profit, wholesale and retail. Call at " h!ls
street, on the corner of Royal, and examine iV'
yourself ,or
feb IA j. T. CREIGHTON q ooN.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05

PRIZE PACKAGE SwINDLERs. The mode
of operation of the prize package swindlcrs in
New York is thus described from an account
of the recent arrest of one of the rcgues: He
had satchel with him containing twenty small
square boxes, in each Of which was piece of
soap He would pick up handful of these
aud exhibit them to the crowd, and after ap-
pareutly stufhng them with bills, he would drop
them into the bag. This, Of course, was done
as bait to the crowd, and they eagerly seized
the opportunity of purchasing packages for
ten cents each. a woman took the first chance
and drew two dollar prize. This was great
temptation for the rest of the crowd, but after
about half dozen blanks had been drawn, an
officer arrested the swindler, and upon search
ing the contents of the bag, could ouly fod
sixty cents in the whole lot The woman who
drew the two dollar prize was the wife Of the
operator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-05
GREENS NOTION HOUSE

HAIR GOODS MANUFACTOKY.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

mems Satbdrtt1e 9Dtparb.. Sic mar eire
Ni6te beg 6er5ogs BON Norfolf, ber ben
grDn1tpeu baBte unb fir BET, es iebtseine
@elegenheit CAB {i9 81 ridden, s,5.,.s Z
7O Our6 =1eine berI9iebenen Memter
uno ,bur9 ber, Roub on Der fatbpli}9enl
&ir6e unb ben Nrn1en hattie gronilpeI1
|un9ebeure &ei@tblmtr ertporben. Ct.
bate .unsefdbr breibie M6fer erbalteni
uno iein palait mar 9eflllt nit Ben Trii6=I
ten bes &aubes. gr mar .Iber ale 8e=
barboril6 9e9en Die unslud=
li6en 19ulblolen M6n9e uno Npnnen
E9e,peIen; obne Elm 1ol6es Merf5eu9 bdtte
.oie erobartiee Nlinoerun9 ME gu @tanbe
fonmen fDHnen; aber man beeurfte ieiner
.ni6t ldn9er, Der &auber bate i9on gu
lan9e 9elebt. Mm Moreen BEG 10. Suni
1540 mar er nod Der @rlte i'm Gei9e,
ben &Dnig ausgenomn1en; am Nbenb
oeiielben Sa9es lag ct i'm @efdngnib
als po9perrdtber. CT iiberlebte feline
8erbaftun9 1ur Inn 4S Sage, niGt 5ur
9alfte lan9e genug nllr aQein CUR Wuf%
5abluns Set ,lnter leinen Befeblen be-
9an9enen Gdubereien sunb Morotbattn.
Non allen riebri9en unb per5a9ten 8D@e=
,pi9tern, Die ien1ols Iarbe,l, mar er bielz
lei@t oer aiebriefte unb psr5o9telte. @r
batte anoere binri9ten la6en, nm 1t9
ibres @i9e11tbun1s 5u bemd6tigen, unb
i9 mage gu bebaupten, elmer Bet @riinbe,
i'm auf bos 8lut9eriiit 5u 19iden, Iei 9e<
meltn ibm ben &aub wieoer ob5u<
neDmen. :sF
71) Ser fei9ber3i9e grom,peu 19eint
BON Dem Mu9enblide feiner Werbaftun9
an feline onberen @ebanten 9eDabt 5u
baber, ols 1ein 2eben au retten. Ct 16rieb
pieoerboIt oil ben &Dnig in Der 9off=
nuns besnobiet 81 tperben ,. jebo9 alles
obne grfo1g; ct batte getbon, mas mon
bon INN perlangte; bic Pliinoerun9 ,uar
beinobe gu @nbe i er bate einen, eroBen
She'll Der 8eute befomnen, ben non ni9t
lin 1einen6 6dnben laHen mo9te; unb folsr
|li9 ware es nod ben e9ten @eformotions=
sruno1 1dben an Der 3eit linn bos 2eben
gu nebmtn. Sn ieinen 8riefen an ben
5Drannen frie6t er DOr ibm ouf bic edel<
|baf fteiteWei5e; ber9lei6t 1ein Qd6eln uno
3lrnen nit jenem @ottes, unb be19wDrt
i'm, linn gu erlauben, mod einmal feline
bal1omil9e 9ano au fii1en bomit ibr
Sui It i'm geeisnet made gum Sin1mel !!
Ser Ni9tsipiiroige oeroiente ben Sob>
tpdre es ou9 nur oafiir biele 8riefe ge=
|19rieben 5u boben. gron,lueu tpar Bag
ipiuiee sei6dfties, sifrise begierige
@ert5eu9 aler tDrannii i9en, gottesldfer<
|li9en un0 blutigen unterneBmun9en
Seinrids unb all lber0em ou6 Der @ri tie
9etpe5en, ser ben @ebonfen bate, Men=
i@en obne eeri6tli9es 8erfobren gum
3ooe au perurtbeilen. Was tonnte al
gere9ter iein ;. als bob ct auf bieielbe
Mei1e farb? Seine Sbrdne muroe iiber
leinen SOB bersoiien, Der ouf Die 3u<
19auer Sen ndmli9en Ginbrud r11a6te,
als menn Sic bertuorfeniten, &Quber .iDre
0erbre9en am @algen biiben. ~. ...
72) Sn ben nun fol9enben iieben
Sobren bic Ser Spronn 1cinen 9rouiamen
uno feigDer5i9en etattbalter iiberlebte,-
tpurbe er, BON Sdu}9ungen Summer
unb Qualen oller Dirt DeimgeIu9t,G Gr
entoedte no9 mcni9en Monaten, oab.
Ieine relie &Dni9in 9etpeien tuie Qlnna
BoleDn unb nod INNER io tuor. i Obne
|piele um1tdnbe 16idte er lieinebit Ieine,n
sanoen @oufen ibrer @er,uonbten, Mn=:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

8iele @trei6e fallen Die eide.
;DersS % bat feinen &alenber.
l1nbanf ift Der Welt 2o6n.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12
Boston CATTLE MARKET.

FQ- The week s1@zg Wednesday 0csobs= :.
At raarksa 81 tAe ezxrezs ussS-C1stls S4SF. Sheep
zs5 Labs SKIS SSlas 1906 puuaex * Western
Cal53s sss Ezssszn Cattle rs Working oxsG, North
s-r C2.sle zs5 oESsSA Cows sos
Prsesz e Rees Cattle. per ewa. hye wessh.-RSsza
Szz1sy s. % 5 90: srss easlag s. IS s5s seoesd
erzEsy - > g l-s, third quality 81 - a %,
poorest grades eoSrss Oxen. Balls ETC. $ = o.
Brzsassa Esssss LIZ Fsz u Brighten TSlis~
SIs4 s. per n CSza.ry HEses - s. per IA
CozzsEy F2Issw 5 l-se per n Calf Skins Is = lse
PerA SseeP z13 LAzh SKINS -5e 81 3 s2eh-
C2aals-The sppqly sar shs week has nes oesa .
large Is that * Ra<s week Tns Qoalsy Was raos.ly a
N azsz1z-x gyase there being bzz ssw saAi SSr
hz=aezs gsaazas9zz- Pgsos< rezz5R unchanged frOzl
0ur lzzz ez2zzsssaz-
wSzSsas Ozz2-sslss al sl4o slsA sls@ sIEa ami
SlsA
ssoze Casala-Ysazaa-s Sll Is sEo=year Os3z s.,
81 thzss-Eszr els SIS - per had
MIA CQzs-Ee gaGss extra L $50 So og1ln&T7
- - PEI had
Sheep and LRzh-T1e sspEsT srCza the Wess wz-
xezy Eqs4 "a The week eaSzFzS I-s l-91 PEI h.
Eraz Maine oze b1zeAzz LII 31oO had whleh oos
zhazs tAs szzs Is thsse frszz The we<1- From II
Ncr1h lhs-s zzs geed snFgly. which s0sd 81 Is
weeks pEscsss
SE11s-ss0-s Pigs. wA9sessls s - l-7s7 Te1ai
: IL So FL Hogs 81 lie perl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-12

rods deua he ssrenz ira where Il
xezt IL Yszng Hs-ssa was fa-zas-ay
fro2 Rslss7. VI. 2ai Vas in the ezgSey
Il B2sS s Sseyes$ He was espAss
u G ?, >ssvs2s a2a > ssez3y. 7nsea-
lees ssea.Asarssd y0ang naa. respsesed
by all thai krew him He was eighteen
yea-s q sSa and lsaves large eSTess
e friends 10 u2s1r1 his ensS-zsly Ge2sS,
VEST BURKE
The Newar& hep growers have ssld
$500 peGa5s q heps AZ 30 cents per
Fo1e3
Mrs j, ". DAVIS has head a hair
sh2s does away vita The nseessssy e
rats, ras bags and switches fer the bead.
Tas growth Is heavy. and 2ueA q i IS
fszsy-sVe 1aeAes lsas. and ss2s q It
Is EfSy inches ID bxs Hever heea e4s
sxesp& 70 even the ends By elippsns a.
twp q sAree lnchss IN ls2ssh-
HESTR0RE
Alanssa Cheney and family have saas
70 Caseagee. Mass. 10 reside
". l. Nerse hiss sid his fara ani
stock u his brother. S5las Morse from
Mass Price, s50eN
Hauy Cheney and Mrs, WIlsaa Sad,
dar1. hare geas % Bessoa 10 spend )
feE weeks with their friends there.
/ George B CHANDLER has been in ssw-
fsr tie laSs fen dayss paving taxes anS
selling land He has disposed a 2be1
far hundred 4c-ss, ve understand
We R2ve Just learned q the death Q
Miss Lila & Be2is, oaly daus1tsz Q
L. D Bs1Ss. who vent fro1 this tow
o1e year ago 10 Mechanics Falls. Malna
where they nav reside Hiss B. vas
very Interesting and promising yoga.
lza5y. and the blow mast fall saverel
ugoa her PaEeats 4a3 only brother The
have tie heartfelt synEathy Of thsirf 20
Gs- nslgAbo-s ami friends in this plaza