davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18
Another Dam Bursts.

By that strange fatality which sends
calamities in groups, here within two
months after the Mill River disaster fol
lows the bursting of two more reservoirs
the devastation of another thriving
manufacturing valley, though fortunate
ly the misfortune is of less extent than
at Mill River, and unattended by its
tragic circumstances. The reservoirs
which burst on Sunday afternoon, July
18th, were situated on Middlefeld brook,
a fine mountain tributary to the West-
field river, and reaching it at the Boston
and Albany Railway station Of Middle
field Switch, three and half miles
south of the reservoirs. The damage
done by the loosing of their hundred
acres of waters was first to leave the in
dustries of the little village of Blush
Hollow without water power, to utterly
demolish an old woollen factory and
grist mill, ruin a carriage fell0e and
shaft factory, destroy barns and out
buildings, wrench from their founda-
tions and tear open dwellings, strip the
earth Of rich gardens and orchards, to
the bare rocks, and leave the roads i'm
passably quilted, making, in fact,
second Skinnerville in its desolation of
the bright little village. Rushing hence
down the short valley and carrying
away six wooden bridges. woollen
mill, and two houses in its way, the flood
struck the highway and river at Middle
field Switch, and there tore for itself a
wide passage, throwing down the heavy
masonry like mere stubble, and scoop
ing away the road bed for considerable
distance. In the torturous course of the
river between these points it demolished
a stone bridge and somewhat crippled
two wooden bridges by undermining
their abutments, and at various points,
rising over the railroad track, washed
out the road bed. Reaching Chester,
the waters carried away one wooden
bridge in the centre of the village, more
or less damaged the foundations, dams,
and stock of several manufacturing es-
tablishments, and quite ruined many
fields and gardens. Below this village
the floods chief damage, outside of that
to the railroad, was the carrying away
of bridge at Rolling Brook, and then
it gradually lost its force and power of
mischief. The entire damage by the
flood is roughly estimated at $3.50, ,000,
and the estimate is moderate one, not
including the persons thrown out of en-
ployment, and the enforced idleness Of
the place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18

,,,,,,
years ago for an attempt at burglary In
the interior OF our STATE de was re-
markaoly Intelligent young man, but
nothing was known OF his former MS
tory until after his decease. some days
before he died, feeling that his end was
near' ne asked Tor an interview WIN
one OF the officers OF the institution, ana
requested him to write 10 ms sister IN
virginia, and inform her OF MS condl-
tlon and OF MS desire 10 see her' his
request was compiled WIN, ana tne
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18
Philadelphia Markets.
Friday EVENING, JuIy 1Oth.

frluay evening, July loIn'
The money market continues very
quiet at about former rates.
Call loans rule at to per cent.
First-class mercantile paper ranges at
from 3 to per cent. per annum.
The bankruptcy proceedings against
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
have been withdrawn.
The Flour market has been moder-
ately active during the past week, and
prices are rather tirmer. Superfine,
$4 90 to 90 extras, So to q ; Spring
Wheat, extra family, S6 75 to 8 90, and
higher grades at 80 S7H to 10 90.
Wheat continues dull and prices are
unsettled. Common and choice red at
81 25 to 40; amber at 81 40 to Al;
No. spring at ii 30, No. 2 spring at
81 25, and white spring at 81 40.
Corn is lower. Sales ITO, 900 bushels
southern and Pennsylvania yellow at
7S to zoe, and western mixed at the
same figures.
Oats are steady. Sales 1000 bushels
white at 65 to &c, and black and mixed
at SO and 65c.
Rye may be quoted at 81 90.
Lard.-The tone of the market is firm,
sales of western steam and ket-
tie rendered at M to 12Hc.
Eggs are higher. Penna. rs to 26c,
western "a to 25c. per doz.
Hay, Prime timothy 1l5 to 1876, mix
ed and new 81 90 to / 10; Straw 90c to
81 90.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18
Another Chicago Fire
Loss over 100000

Chicago, July i'd great confagra-
tion is raging in the heart of the city.
The fire started about 4:30 p. NJ. in
some small frame houses near Fourth
avenue and Polk street. 1t was at first
blown southwark by a stiff breeze, but
the wind soon shifted, and by sunset it
blew gale from the south, sending the
fire toward the central part of the city.
AT $3.50 the flames had made almosta
clean sweep up the corner of Third
avenue and Polk street, burning up the
homes of thousands of people. At the
above corner the Fire Department COM
menced the process of blowing up build
ings with gunpowder, but the buildings
experimental with were small wooden
affairs, and would only have the effect
of making quicker blaze of them. The
wind is blowing very fresh from south
southwest.
The fire is now on the verge of the
fire line of the great confagTaton at
Harrison street. The west side of Wa
bash avenue Is in full blaze, and many
costly mansions are threatened. The
fire Is In the rear of the First Baptist
Church, and should that structure 60
down the fire will havea clean sweep TO
the northward and eastward, and the
Exposition Building will all likelihood
be the final prey of the fire, as that Is
Immediately on the lake shore.
Top. MAS expected in a previous
despatch, the fire swept into and over
the elegant First Baptist Church, or
Wabash avenue, and what was thi,
evening before sundown one of the mos
elegant and costly church edlfces of the
city is now but smouldering heap O
ruins.
AS it was very evident from the cours,
of the fire and strength of the winC
about 6;30 P. NJ. that the Post Ofiic
building was in all probability doomed
Gen. Macarthur, the Postmaster mad
arrangement at once toremoye the mail
to place of safety, and all the needle
teams were at once pressed into the sel
vice by him, and by s O'Clock the la.
loaded wagon left the place. At te
minutes past 8 o'clock the buildin
caught fire, and by half past eight
was mass of flames.
1880 p. M.-The fight with the fl
Is now on State street and Wabash ay,
nue., between Van Buren, and lIarrlso
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18

The Fourth of July number of the
Irish World, which has been sent us, is
a most interesting and artisticalIy exc
cuted double number of this leading
Irish American periodical. 1t is largely
devoted to an illustrated history of the
American Revolution and the promin-
ent part taken in by the Irish element.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18

~ TO WHAr

NOTICE
~ TO WHOM n MAY CONCERN.
The undersigned hereby forDids all
persons meddling with the following
articles purchased by the said UNDER
signed at the Sheriff's sale Of property
of S. H. Dunlap, and leased by him to
Charles Dunlap, of Parryville, Carbon
county, Pa, to wit sorrel mare,
bay horse, 2 butcher wagons, sausage
cutter, butcher tools, and other artic les.
ALSO
All persons are hereby forbid med
ding with the Household Furniture and
Cow now in possession of Celinda
Dunlap, of Parryville, leased by the
undersigned to her.
AMOS REIGEL.
July 1S, 1874-w3*
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18

HENTRAL r.. II. OF N. j.
~ LEHlGH SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
Time Table of June 20, 1874.
rains leave Lehighton as follows:
For New York, Philadelphia, Easton, &c., a, 7.37,
ll.O7 a. M, 2.27, 447 pm.
For Mauch Chnnk at l0.15 a. M, LA, 5.3s, and
903 p IN.
For Wilkes Barre and Scranton at 1O.15 a. M, l14,
5.3S p. IN.
Returning-Leave New York. from station Cen
trai Railroad of New Jersey, foot Of Liberty
street, North River, at 5.l5, 900 a. M, 124j,
400 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
r. H., at 100, o. As a. M, 2.l0, 8 10 p. m.
Leave Easton at $50, 1905, ll.4s a. M, 355 and
7.l5 IN.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 7y30, IL 90 a. M, 2!2O and
4.40 p. m.
Fo; further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
H.. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger agent.
July 4, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18
B. K. HAUSMAN,
f. S. KUHNS.

The undersigned respectfully informs
his friends and the public that he is
to fill all orders for Bread,
Cakes, Steam-made Ice Cream, &c., on
short notice and at low rates. He res
pectfully asks a continuance of public
patronage. +. S. KUHNS.
July 1S, 1874-w9
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18
DR. N. b. REBER,

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Once, BANK Street, next door above the POstofhce
Lshighton, Pa Ofiee Hours-PArryVile each dA5
10 to i2 o'clock; remainder Of day at office ia
Lehigb'oR, Nov 2j, 'T2,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18
RissOlutiOn Notice.

NJ Notice is hereby given, that the
co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween b. K. Hausman and +. S. Kuhns,
doing business in the Borough of Le-
hlghton under the firm name of Haus-
man & Kuhns, is this day (July 14th)
dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by Frs. S.
Kuhns, to whom all persons indebted
to the late firm will make payment and
those having claims will present them
for settlement.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18
WAissoIutiOn of Partnership

D Notice is hereby given, that the
co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween James Fatzinger and Urah Fat
Finger, doing business under the firm
name of j. Fatzlnger & Son, was dis
solved, by mutual consent, this 18th
day of July, 1874. The business in
Lehighton will hereafter be carried on
by II. Z. Fatzinger, and in Weissport,
by Uriah Fatzinger. Parties indebted
to the late firm of j. Fatzinger & Son
are requested to call at either store and
settle at once, and those having claims
to present them for settlement.
JAMES FATZINGER,
URIAH FATZINGER.
Lehighton, July IS, 1874-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18
Mouse and Lot for Sale,

AA Situate on Bank street, in the
Borough of Lehighton, and numbered
"a on the plan or plot of said borough.
The Lot is 33 K l89 feet the House
is three stories with basement, 2-story
Kitchen and necessary outbuilding, a
never-failing well of water, sc. 1t is
nicely located for almost any kind of
business, being situate on the principal
business thoroughfare. For price and
further particulars apply at this Office,
or on the premises to
S. A. or PRISCILLA BEERS.
July l8, 1S74-tf .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18
New Advertisements.
WANTED.

A One Male and One Female Teach
er wanted by the Packerton School
Board; the former to teach at Packer
ton and the latter at jamestown. Ex-
animation day August 1st, at 9 A. NJ,
In the jamestown School House. Long
Term and Good Salary.
G. w. HAMMANN, Secretary.
PackertOn, July 18, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-18
A dministratOrs' Sale
1A OF Valuable
Personal Property.

Will be sold, at public sale, on the
premises, late of ELIAS SHIVE, in
Beaver Run, Mahoning township, Car
bon Co., Pa, decd, on SATURDAY,
JULY 25th, 1874, at One O'Clock p. NJ,
the folio wing personal property, to wit
8 heifeis, 2 bulls, cow, l OK, A hogs,
/ platform scale, 2 two horse wagons,
l one-horse wagon, 1 carriage, sleigh,
l log sled, 1 threshing machine, 2 cut
ting boxes, ] tanning mill, quantity
of pine and hemlock lumber and vari-
ETY. of other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms will be made known
at time and place of sale, by
AARON SHIVE,
HENRY TUCKER,
July 1927 Administrators.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

Hon. MORRISON Il. WAIrE.-It is said
that his father and grandfather were law.
yc:s and Judges. This is true only Of his
father VINO was for many years Judge
OF the Sunreme Court, and finally Chief.
Justice OF Connecticut. His mother was
oelden' relative of Judges Samuel
Lea SeIden and Henry r. Selden Of N
T. They were all natives of LYME at
the mouth Of the Connecticut River liz,
tic town which has sent cat many dist;o.
gulshed men iuto public and business life
ever since the time of the early Griswolds
soon after its settlement. Mr.. Waite in
herl's from both parents great worth and
uSeiu ness OF character, as well as a clear
practical mind and fine administrative
abilities. His clearness aud Concentration
OF mlnd' and his indefatigable perseyer.
ahce' soon bring order out of confusion in
the most complicated and protracteJ Ia "
eases when they are placed in his hands
ana won for him special pla;sc for his BAR,
III the Commission at Geneva. In nr;.
va'e life his hospitality, generosity. and
great help 10 all who need his aid IN
which, as IN all his interests an d pursuits
his vile fully shares, have made his zen
erai presence welcome, and himself rcsncc,
known. ~ Is
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

RAILROAD MEErINGs.-At the ANNA
meeting of the Connecticut Rive, Rail.
ROAD Company held at Springfield last
week. the old board of directors WIS pa.
elected as follows: D. L. Harris ard
chester W. Chaplin of Springfield; IL.
na'lus Sargent, |. L. Spelman and ed.
ward "A. Dana, Of Boston, Roland Alo,her
OF Hartford, Oscar Edwards, of North.
ampton, William b. Washburp. Of G ,eo,
held ami ). NJ. Waite, of Brateboro
AT the annual meeting of the VI Val
ley Railroad Company, at Bellows Fall.
Wednesday, Jan. IS, the followin, bo. ri
OF directors was elected John b p,o,
rutland J. IL Williams, Bellows F,lI.
ueo. Slate, Bellows Falls; Geo A. MAJ
rlll' Rutland; Johr Prout, Rutland: Pc
'er Butler. Boston; Geo. b. Chase Ros
ton The Board then organized bv Tho
or John b. Page. President md
- II. Williams. as Clerk and Treasurer
IL was voted to declare a dividend NJ ri
per- cent. to stockholders, payable on and
liter February H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

TIE AMENDMENTS OF TIE BAyKRupr
LAw.-Senator Ednunds has repcrtcd
further amendments to the bankrupt law
providing that, on any settlements Of ac.
counts of any assignee, he shall be re-.
CURED to account for all interest, benefit
or advantage received, Or in any manner
agreed to be received, directly or indi.
rectIy, from the use or deposit Of any of
the funds coming to his hands as such as.
slgnee, and he shall be requised upon such
settlement to make and file in court an If.
hlavlt declaring, according to truth.
whether he has or has not, as the case
may be, or is or is not, as the case NAV
DC, to receive. directly or indirectly, any
interest benefit or advantage from the usr
or deposits of such funds; and such ne.
s'gpec may be examined orally upon the
same subject, and if he shall willtulI,
swear falsely, either in such affidavit or
examination, he shall be deemed guilty. off
perjury, and GU conviction thereof he shall
be punished by Imprisonment in the peni
Tertiary not less than one, and not more
than three years. And no register or
clerk OF court, or any partner OF clerk of
such register Or clerk OF court, or any
person having any interest in rcspcct to
any fees or emoluments in oankruntcv or
with wtom such register or clerk of court
shall have any interest in respect to auv
matter ID bankruptcy. shall be counsel,
solicitor, or attorney; either IN or out of
court, in any suit or matter pending in
bankruptcy in either circuit or dist rict
'ourt OF his district, or in an appeal
heretrcm; nor shall they or either Of
hem be executor, administrator, ruarji.
III, commissioner, director or assessor. of
II upon any estate within the jurisdiction
II either of said courts of bankruptcy
'or be entrusted directly or indirectly in
he fees or emoluments arising from eth.
r Of SAID trustees.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
From The West,

ST. Paal. MIMI, Jan. 3I.-A despatc
states that twenty men engaged in chop
ping xood near Fort Rice. Dakota Terri
tory, were murdered by Sioux Indians
early il this week.
81. Louis, Jan. 3l.-A daring and sue
cessful robbery was committed this even
ing on the Iron Mountain Railroad, neal
Gadshill STATEN, 100 miles below thi.
city, at 4:40 this afternoon. The train
was signalled TO stop, the switch wa.
turned and the train run on the side track
As the train stopped Conductor Afford
stepped off to Ascertain what was the
matter, when be was confronted by men
wearing masks, pistol placed 10 his
head, and he was marched off. The en-
gineer, fireman, mail-agent. express mes
senger and other train men were then
seized by Eve masked aud heavily armed
men and also placed under guard The
robbers then went through the en-.
tire train and took from the passengers
about $4,000 aud large amount of jew.
eIry. They also took from the Adams
Express about 81 900 and riAed the mail.
The robbers then left, after the re-
lease Of the train men. They
left behind tifst-class news item, the des-
cripiion Of the translation which they
had already written up. The original
document is in possession of the couduc-
tor.
Cleavoland, o., Jan, 31.--A FIRE broke
out at I o'clock last night in the fourth
story of a building on the corner Of Wa.
Ter and St. Clair streets. The loss Is es.
mated as follows: WorthingtoD, on
building from S65 600 to $4,000, and
IN STOCK from $2l5,0 900 to 1925 600. In.
'ured for $4,000. Block Goldsmith,
Joseph & Co., on stock $3.50, GOO; in
ured for 100000.
Chicago, Jan. 30.-Luke Jones alias
u. II. McHenry, railroad robber, bur-
liar and thief, was to-day sentenced to
he peni'entary for ten years. He is one
the largest gang of railroad freight I
obbers in the country, having connection.
II halt dozen western railroads. One +
relght line alone has lost $4,000 worth :
goods BY these robbers in The past
,ur months
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

The VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE Co. - The
Fifth Annual Meeting of the Vermont riE. In.
suHnce Company was held at the Office of the
Company in Burlington, Iuesla Jan. 20.
HE Fifth Annual Report was presented by
the President, Hon. Russell S Taft nm cxbih-
lfed very gratifying Increase of business dur
ing the year. Manufacturing the unfavora-
bic infilrnocs which I've affected business acu-
orally, the condition OF the Company has in
proved greatly in the list year. The income
OF the Company he increased "a per cent, over
the previous year, and the accommodations have
also increased in about the same ratio. Fxclp-
s'ye of the capital of 100000, the Company
h"lds \ II in assets to each s |. O0in liabilities
Inc surplus, as regards policy holders is ! 81
for each $ 90 in liabilities. The now hus;,ov.
Of the year has been in excess of that Of rho
previous year and above any former year, with
one exception, since the Company was organ
lied.
During the year two members have diol
rrol D. II Pearl Of Plymouth, N II. , and Peter
h'aer OF Burlington, and after paying the palicy
claims Of S30O0 and handsome dividend 10
the policy-holders, the surplus of one year aro
Is tuiy maintained. The following directors
were elected to serve for three years:
u. Granville Benedict, L. L. Lawrence, Chas
T., Eaton, VIM. a. CrUmbie, Edward Barlow.
W. |. Gilbert, of Burlington,
Dana IL. Bailey. of 81. Adams.
}. c. Dunn, Of Rutland.
The remaining directors who hold over ore
as follows:
f"rrey y Wales, Samuel Huntington, James
:, oneai, husse! Taft Rodney S. Wires. Nh
u, !, ht"iel Parker, Jo d. Hatch, Il G.. Kennedy
lawrence B"nes, Noah Allen, B. S Nichols.
pahiel Roberts, William g. Shaw, Edward p
Midget, ". W. Henry, Joel H. CAFES.
AT meeting of the Directors held subseouent-
" the following officers were elected TO, the en-.
suing year:
President Russell s Taft; /;
ENTHUSIASTICALLY [ Gilbert; :
Secretary--Warren Gibbs:
Meiictl Cousel-Walter Carpenter, NJ. D., j. q
VI. Knox. NJ. D. k
It gives us great satisfaction to notice the :
te'dy progress and healthy Advancement of the i
'ompany. The dividends to policy holders, +"
'hich would be very handsome for any cumpa- y
y to declare, are to be continued
1t is proper to add that the excellent President,
Ion. X. s. TAFT, and the Directors. have given ST
heir services since the Organization of the Com Il
any without compensation. We notice with u
leasure the reelection of Warren Gibbs as Z
the value of whose services was at
sted by the Directors voting him an accepta- a.
e increase of salary. 7,
Albert A Niles, Esq of Morrisyile, is the :.
gent of the Company for Llmoille county. !,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
The SANTANA Bay O.

The SANTANA Bay Company has CT.
feo'od a loan of s5.ooo,ooo in England,
out as 1t is only on condition that it shall
guarantee the payment of $3.50 600 of
rrepuoiated bonds of the San,o Domingo
Government. the loan cannot he looked
upon as highly favorable. One effect If
me late Government changes 10 Santo Do
I,'ngo Is TIE relief Of the Company from
the immediate payment Of the $3.50 COO
due IOr its lease Jan. l..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
The Indian Question.

Gen, Sherman was again before tn,
House military committee. Saturday. il
relation to the army as connected will
the Indian affairs. He pointed out OF
the map a region Of country in Texas 20t
miles in length by 100 in breadth, com
prlsing half dozen organized counties
which. when he passed through it, two
wears ago. was entirely depopulated, the
Inhabitants having had to abandon then
homes on account of the constant incur.
sions made upon them by The Indians. He
said he had been led TO believe these In.
dams we're Comsnches. but it was pretty
well understood now that they were Kio-
was, Cheyenues and Arrapahoes, who
raidcd out from the Frt Sill reservation.
500 miles Off penetrating through the
military posts, aud helping themselves to
the horses aud stock of their Texan friends,
which they preferred doing, rather than
he at the trouble of raising them them
selves. lie gave graphic account of his
interviews with the famous kief, Santan.
Ia, at Fort Sill AT the time when he had
Santana, Santauk aud Big Tree Arrested,
double Ironed ANA sent back to Texas, to
be t:ied for an attack upon u wagon train
ard the murder Of II out of II team
sters. aud referring TO the subsequent
trial, conviction aud sentence TO death, of
Samantha attempt TO escape, remarked that
the influence Of humauitsrians. who
murder on the par, Of the
Indians as mere exhibition OF moral
insanity had induced Gov Davis of Tex
Is, Tho ought to have known better, to
commute their sentence. The slme in
luences at Washington had finally restored
hen' to Freedom, aud they were now on
&c point ofstarva,ion ready to start out OH
more mlrderous raids, and he minated If
hey should scalp Gov. Davis The hex time
c (Sherman) would not shed many tears.
lr rev icwed the Modoc difficulties and
ave it as his opinion that Ten. Candy
ad been the victim Of the temporiziug
luaker policy applied to the Indians. He
irored the transfer ut the control of the
rdans from the interior department to
ne war department., aud expressed the
'nvlction that Tic army was more kindly
IspoNed to the Indians than the citizens
exc, aud that if the country jemauled .
itrcncy charitable Treatment Of the In- )
aus Ii aouId be accomplished by and c
rough the agency Of The army better 5
an through the agency Of those PERSONS ,
no protested more charity than the SOL 1,
ers, but who did not practice 1t 50 much.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04


The will of the late Lyman J Mclndo,
Oh windsor was admitted to probate.
last week. The Rev. Franklin B,tlo,
ana Mrs. Mclndoe are the executors. The
estate is estimated at 100000. # !.
Sa'a that the will provides that S24 OOO is
to be divided equally among his three
children that the proceeds, good will
ana management Of the Vermont t!bro,i-
Gle Is granted to the Association of the
Congregational Clergy of Vermont, with
some benefit to the Congregational Society
OF Windsor and that some similar d,srn.
S'''oh OF the Vermont journal is 10 20 to
the benefit of the Vermont and Nan
Hampshire Bible Society.