davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-13
5000 BUSHELS OF EXTRA CLEAN SEED
TO FURNISH CONTRACTORS FOR THE SPRING or 1924!
READ WHAr rHE FARMERS SAY.

KEAD WHAT The FARMEKS SAY:
BROWNSVILLE LINN Co, OaN, Nov. 10, 1878.
l. j. Henderson, do hereby certify that from "a of
land to Fax in the spring of 1873, received 1861
bushels of seed, Average per acre, 21 Al bushels.
Signed j. B. HENDERSON.
Subscribed and before me- this 10th day of Novem
Der, 1873 E. THOMPSON
Justice Of the Peace
STATE OF OREGON,
County Lane.
hereby certify that from "A acres of land to Flax in
the spring of 1873 received IO1S bushels of seed machine
measure. Average per acre. % 644 bushels
[Signedl JAMES SMELLING
Subscribed and to before me- this 99th day of Nove
ber, 1873 JAMES +. BROWN Notary Public
BROWNSVILLE, Linn Co., Ogn
Nov. 90 1873.
l. Robert Montgomery, do hereby certify that, from 81
of land to Flax in the spring of 1893 received
bushels of seed machine Average per acre. %
81 bushels
TSignedl ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Subscribed and sworn to before me this goth day of Novem
ber 1873 L, THoMrsoN
Justice of the Peace
The Best Crop for Change OF Land--FIax Stub6le
Equal 20 SWmmcT-FallOW for Wheat is the Tes
timOmy OF all the FlaX-8aisers i'm the STATE
PRICE THREE CENTS PER POUND. G5s Printed in
ucons regarding the preparation Of the soil amount to
the De- furnished free to all applicants Address, PoNEER
On COMPANY, Salem Oregon, or ALBANY FARMERS CoNPANY
Albany Oregon naomS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11
DR.. NJ. s. JON ES,

<~,v,.- E,ORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
MzMzrA Il has located in Los Angeles, where
ENSSS1 he will give his special attention to
49, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
OFFICE: Spring st, opposite Temple Block.
fpb2Stf-o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11
Masonic Notice.
Los Angeles Chapter No. SO, r.: A.. M.

Stated cOnvocations on % Monday of each
month at ~ y. VI. at Masonic Hall. Sojourn-
ing companions in good standing cordially
invited. BY order of the II. T.
Nv. II. A. KIDD,
Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11
DIR. N. 3. MATTHEWS,

Lcentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, England; graduate of the Royal Uni
versity, Glasgow, Scotland, and twenty-six
years practicing his profession In the United
States, has opened an office in the HIENSCH
BLOCK, corner of Los Angeles and CONNER
cial streets. los Angeles. Special attention
given to obstetrics and diseases of women.
tgt.f sNtt .% seplS-lm*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11
Or. Z, Eexto. Word =,

Il No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hours-9 to III A. NJ; to 3
and to S p. VI. ap23-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r. n. CHASE, M. D.

stURGEON AND PRACTITIONER OF HO-
- meopathy. Office, rooms 1, 2 and 3 in Per-
ry x Rliey's new building. Office hours, from
TO ii A. NJ, To and to 9P. NJ
pS- Special attention given TO diseases OF
women and children. oct9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11
LEW. C.. CABANlS,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYANCER and
IN Searchcr OF Records for this County
OFFICE-No. 81 Temple Block, over Post
office. octl-lm"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11
DIR. A. s. SHORB,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
J.tH, MCKEE, M, D.,

OFFICE-N carly opposite the Post Office.
RESIDENCE-No. IL Franklin street.
- se @n tOc2-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11
Orange Grove sncampment, No. 81, |. 0. 0. r.

ID OCULAR MEETINGS held on the Sec
HI ond and Fourth TUESDAYS of each
month at ~ T.. NJ. Sojourning Patriaichs I'm
good standing are cordially invited TO attend.
G. III. VI MATFIEID, G. i.
\. w. HUrroN, Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11

physician & SURGEON OFFICE,
Il No. / Spring street, Opposite Temples
Bank. REsIDENCE-No. 239 Main street, Los
Angeles, California. mrlS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11
G00DALL, NELSON g. PERKI NS'
STEAMSHIP LINES.

@Efk The ELEGANT and FAST SAIL
sSzssaEkss1NG STEAMSHIPS of this Line
will sail regularly, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11
DIR. J. w. OLIVER,

"OMEOPATHIST. Office and residence,
Ill brick building east side of Spring 81.
between Court and First streets, Los Angeles.
lie lS-Iy-24
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-11

SOCIETY NoTIcEs.
a-H-= s-- - i-7-4-aai
1. O. O. r.

Augeiitu Hodge No. 1875. I. %. %. F.
Regular meetings of this Lodge are held every
Monday evening at O'Clock, at odd Fellows
Hall, Downey Block. Visiting and sojourn-
attend !. j. SMITH, N. q.
f. A. PREUsS, Jr. x. =. aug
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

INTERESTING TO HoRsEMEN. below we
give list of stock horses kept in this vicin-
ty, all of which hayc sired excellent colts:
The Old Morgan Horse "vermOnt and a
son, will make the season at the stable of the
owner, j. H. Peters, Esq, in this village
"British Lion" owned by o. 4. Dickey,
West Corintll, will stand on Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday at the proprietor's
stable; on Tuesday at Washington Flats; and
on Saturday at East Corinth
Young st Lawrence" will stand at the
Ed. Underhill Stable in Piermont every week
day but Mondays.
J. S. Chapman's " Pilot Boy" may be found
Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
at the proprietor's stable in Cornth aud on
Wednesdays and Thursdays at the stable of
George Church in yershire.
Moulton Bros. three well known trottin g
Stations, "Hambletonan Monarch" Don
Giovanni" and Portland" will make the
season of 1874 at the Green Mountain Stock
Farm, West Randolph.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
DIED..
In Bradford, May 18th, Benjamin Kennedy.
aged SO yrs. and mos.
Boston Cattle Markets.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week
ending Tuesday, May 3d. 1874.
PRICES. Beef Cahle-Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen, 1915 a 9.75; first quality.
$7:75 $50; second quality. 5000 a 80
third quality. 1925 a SIS. per 100 lbs. on total
weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef
Working Oren.-$l5O a $50 per pair. or ac-
cortiing to their valne as beef. Steers, $S a
$50.
Milch Cocs.-Fair quality, $a5 a 60; extra
good, 600 a 70, with or without calves, as may
be agreed farrow and ordinary. $25 35
yearlings, $l0a lS; 2-year olds, SEQ a %; g.
year olds, $50 45,
Sleeps &c: Extra, u a Ole few fancy
tiocks, 81 a l0c per lb, live weight; or $3.50 a
1915 per head.
p Shotes, Wholesale, q 7Ac etail, 8 SIC
err lb. Fat Hogs, 6! 6!c per Id.
Veal Gales $3.50 a 900 per head.
Hidss.--Brighton, Z! a SCI country lots. a
&c; calfskins, Is a Ice; tallow. Sc per lb
country, 4!c.
Pelts.-With wool on. 80 a 800 each.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

ORFoRp. Your "Clericus' cor.
respondent makes some singular
questions in regard to the Taberna.
Gle, as exemplified by beautiful
drawings at our last monthly Sun.
day School concert. In regard to
the first question our leader said
"they stole the gold', objected to
"stole" tor they only received pay
in certain sense, En-. 3: 22.
ed question is hard to tell how
many skins it took to cover the Tab.
ernacle, neither does it matter, sui.
flee it to say, the Lord was at the
head of affairs. "rhey took unto
them such things as they required,
En-. 12: SO lin kind or quantity be-
fore they left Egypt.
Sd question: should answer the
first part of the question, "The peo-
pie brought much more than enough
for tho service of the work until
they were restrained from bringing"
Er. SO: 5, and tho last part of the
question, by saying, "Them hath he
filled with wisdom Of heart to work
all manner of work, of the engrav-
or and Of the cunning workman and
of the embroiderer, in blue, purple
and scarlet, and in fine linen and Of
the weaver, even of them that do
any work, or of those that devise
cunning work." Er. 30: 80.
4th question-The whole Taberna-
Gle was only 45x15 and the Holy of
Holys was only small part of that,
not very large. But the "Occasion"
for the structure "being so LARGE"
was "Look that thou make them af-
ter the pattern which was shown
them in the Mount" Er. %: 40.
9th questlon-Thou must give us
also sacrifices and burnt offerings
= for therefore must we take
to serve the Lord our God," Er. 10:
25 and 26.
Your correspondent must have a
very limited idea of the passage of
the children of Israel through the
wilderness, over 100000 of them,
and also limited idea of its being
Gods work, and God at the head of
affairs, i,all-mighty, all-powerful.
We cannot but feel that our Sa b.
bath School has far more clear
and concise view of the Tabernacle,
its construction, it's glory and it's
use, after the explanation by diff
ferent members of the school as the
drawings were exhibited.
LAYMAN.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

The April prophecies of fine sum.
! mer weather,upon and after the first
day of May, have not been found to
fall out in fact; cold and storm,
cloud and heaviness were ascribed
TO the eclipse, that over and all was
to be as fair as blissful morn or
dewy eve. Queries: What has
become of all the prophets and
what have eclipses to do with the
summer Alas! Alas
Along the banks of the Connect
cut are strips of intervale; how
beautiful they look just now The
enraptured poet must have had
some such in view, when he sang,
"Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood,
Stand dressed in living green"
Upon these meadows, the farm
ers are now at work. blowing and
sowing, putting in their crops Of all
kinds; one is preparing for fifteen
acres of corn.
Further down the river. land sim
liar to this is used to some extent
in the raising of tobacco. Queries.
Is it right to appropriate "fields OF
living green" type of heaven, to the
cultivation of a foul and filthy weed,
and are they who cultivate it worse
than they who buy, sell or use it!
TO help in deciding these inter
rOgatOries, here is the
TOBACCoNIsT's CREED
"Not that which goeth into the mouth de-
fleth a'man. Nothing is unclean of itself
but to him that cstcemeth anything 'unclean
it is uncleau." Every creature of God is good
and nothing to be refused" 'Unte the pure
llsthings are pure He which is filthy, let
him be filthy still" I'd Peter, |: 20; Rev. %
1919
TO learn where the gold for the
Jewish tabernacle acas dug, look at
Er. So: %. Query: Does this look
as though women in that day were
fond of nice jewelry She seems
to have had plenty, yet parted
with it scillingly. GLORIOUS.
OI,FoRDvILLE. On the morning
of the 22d, in going to the village,
Mr.. Bradford Sargent met with an
unfortunate accident. He had a
span of colts and had inst crossed
the Clover Mill Bridge, near the
mill yard Of B. F. Trussell, ESQ,
and in passing peddler's cart one
of the colts took fright and pushed
the other one out Of the road, by
which means M. s. was thrown out
among bushes and stones, seriously
bruising his face and occasioning
general lameness. The wonder is
that the injury was not greater.
Two boys with him escaped unhurt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
LOCAL NJ TIERS.

Remember the promenade con-
ut Town Hall Saturday even
May 30.
Why is o plush hat like the
ctiOn of q tooth at Clark's !
Because it isn't felt.
NJ. Clement will sell the stock
xtures OF his saloon in Book
Building, this (Friday) even.
by auction.
f the person who stole the
dog from the TrOtter House
eturn the same, he will receive
reward u good, sound thrash
and d" Mem " is the man to pay
As the leaders of Il four horse
were being unhitched near the
Monday morning, the mail
came along and frightene d
so they turned partially
nd and ran, dragging a young
who was holding them by the
several rods. Finding the
unmanagable the youth loosed
Did and ran. The horses, how
making the best time, knocked
Town, and passed over his body
Drtuuately without doing him
us injury. Moral: When run.
race with a horse don't run the
way the horse does; its dan.
Is.
4 young man who wished to
his smartness stepped OIL
rain at the depot a few days
hnd attempted to get on after
tars were in motion. His foot
ed and he came within six
8 of being crushed by the car
Is. The depot master gave
lift and the brakeman grasp.
IN by the collar and he was
D into the car in no gentle
er. He deservered to have
helped in by the breakman's
for if he had been killed the
master or conductor or break
would have had to bear the
B. Better leave jumping off
on to cars when in motion to
adj men who understand the
B Operdndi.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
70 to q. H. Curtis and get
Tomato Plants.

" ADVERT sment in another coll
it will be seen that Nathan's
bpolitan Pavilion Show will
! it in this village on Thursday
June 4, afternoon and even.
We are assured that this is
bt-class company in every par.
| r, and not one Of the cheap.
penny affairs so much in vogue
days. The performers are
known as artists in their pro.
| n, and actors of rare talent.
prOprietors are careful to ex-
everything of a vulgar or i'm.
nature. Mons. Lois Belair
i've a free outside exhibition
(nderfnl feats on a rope extend.
FOm the ground to the top of
bnt pole. a half hour before
performance commences.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

by request we re-publish the
programme of exercises for Memo
rial Day.
The column will be formed on Main Street,
in front of the Post Office, at eleven o'clock
A. NJ, under the direction of Col. Roswell
ORDER OF MARCH,
Bradford Brass Band--l6 pieces,
| II. Il. WhitcOmb. Leader.
| Officers and Members of Washburn Post G.
A. r.; and other members of the Order.
| The Orator of the day, Clergymen and invited
guests.
Soldiers and Sailors, not members of the
g. AR.
The Bradford Guards.
Watsvillc Fire Engine Company.
The Public Schools.
Citizens.
The line of march will be from the village
| to the cemetery and back.
EXERCISES AT THE CEMETERY.
l-Dirge by the Band
2--The ceremonies prescribed by the Ritual
Of the Order, during which, at the time indi-
Gated by the Commander, the audience are
requested to unite in singing america
3-Decoration Of the Graves of Soldiers by
! the Members Of the Post the Band playing a
dirge.
4-Oration by Maj. JOSIAH CIRCUIT, of New
port, Vt.
5-CIosing Song Tune: Old Hund,ed
While Freedom lives, their fame shall live
IN glory on her blazing scroll.
And Love her sacrifice shall give,
While anthems round the alter roll.
Dlrst are the Martyred dead who lie
In holy graves for Freedom won,
Whose stored deeds shall never die
While coming years their circles run.
Our Father, all the praise be thine!
Thy grace and goodness we ad0re
Bless our dear land with love divine,
And shed thy peace from shore to shore.
6-Bencdiction.
The column will return to the village in
the same order in which it marched to tina
Cemetery.
All old Soldiers and Sailors are especially
invited to join the column with their old
comrades, and all such are requested to re-
port to the Commander at the time the col
unln is formed.
Citizens arc respectfully invited to join the
column and continue with it till the return to
the village
The ladies are invited to contribute flowers
arranged in wreaths and eros SEES, and leave
them at II. G. Days store.
Those who ride to the Genet cry are respect
fully requested not to drive past the column
when on the march. The Column will halt
once or twice, when those who wish can drive
paSt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

WEST TOPsHAM. Il. NJ. Collins
has gone on the road for Fitield &
Co. of Montpelier, wholesale deal.
ers in corn, flour, and groceries.
Mr.. Collins is a courteous, affable
gentleman with whom it is pleas
ure to deal.
John Bailey, Jr., assignee of the
late firm of Tabor s. Collins, made
a dividend last week Of 81 per cent.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

"A Connecticut man, whose son
was i'll, appealed to the physician
ado bring him out of it right away,
doctor do break up the fever at
once, even ifyOu charge as Oh as
if he went through a whole course
of fever"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

ME PICKLES.. Mr.. A. j. Russ
is town proposes to go into the
|e business OH a big scale the
|hg season. He has put up a
ing for the purpose, and is buy
! p all the cider vinegar in this
ity. He advertises for 1000
bis of cucumbers and 100 bush
|ch Of ripe and green tomatoes,
10 not see why this will not
to a large business in time.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
HANOVER. Mr.. William Pardee

HANOVER. Mr.. William Pardee,
one Of our oldest and most respect,
ed citizens, died after a short illness
at his residence, on the 25th inst
lie was buried withmasOnic hOnOrs,
There is to be a course of free
lectures during the coming week in
College Church, given by James Y.
Fields, Esq, of Boston. The dates
and uhjects are as follows:
Monday evening, "Charles Lamb
and his friends" Wednesday even
ing, Literary and Artistic Society
in London, twenty-five years ago"
Friday evening, "Fiction and its
eminent authors
The students and citizens had
the pleasure, last Friday evening,
of listening to u lecture from Sen.
Patterson on his strip through the
British Isles"
The "Universlty Crew. arc daily
practising on the river in prepera-
ton for the coming regatta at Sara
tOga, which is to be held next July.
This crew contains only one of
the "giants' who pulled at Spring
field, Mass, last year. They are in
good condition, and are the best
specimens of physical strength that
the College can furnish. -Four OF
the crew are New Hampshire boys,
who are accustomed to out door
life and hard work. Mr.. Eaton, the
bow oar, is the best base ball play
er in College having only one rival
in the person of Gates, the stroke,
who pulled with the old "giants"
last year.
We give below the statistics of
the "siX" as they are given by
member Of the crew:
W. G. Eaton, Jr., Lowell, Mass, bow age
Il, weight l6l, height ~.
w. +. Westgatc, Haverhill n H.. 3; age
-, weight l76, height 5 IL.
u. +. Robinson, Manchester, N. H., ) age
-, weight 100, height g.
c. w. Eager, Manchester. N, H., 4 age 10,
weight 40, height |.
+. w. Mitchell. Manchester, N. H., 5; age
81, weight $50, height !.
C. O. Gates, Somcrvillc, Conn.,, stroke ago
81, weight 1855. height q
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

WEST NEwBURY. The French
man who killed the wOOdchuck in
Mr.. Carleton's yard, had better
look for a wOOdchuck's hole to crawl
into, if he cannot tel IA tame wood
chuck from a wild one.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
G. II. q. WILLIAMS, well

!. G. II. q. WILLIAMS, we'll
ID throughout New England,
|eased the "Sawyer House.
Franklin, N. H.. for the season
IA. This is a new, commodi-
hotel, with new furniture
|ghout, delightfully."- situated OH
bter Lake, and from personal
ledge we can say that no
|anter place can be found to
a few days or weeks than
id that beautiful sheet of wa
Prof. Williams experience in
life has fitted him for the du-
f "hOst'', and we predict the
yer House" will become a pop
Fesort for pleasure seekers,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

What every one says must be
nd they say that the place to
the best Millinery Goods the
lest, is at Mrs. c. s. Stevens.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

TO to Curtis if you want a
of good cool Soda. Also,
d supply Of Lemons, Oranges,
Apples, Sc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

Mr.. Editor: A Lyme correspOn.
dent mentions the probable expedi
ency of returning to the old way,
because some dislike the one service
system for the Sabbath. We would
like to ask, what good a second ser,
mon does those who are not present
to hear it ? Also, if there Is a re-
turn, if those strenuous for it will
al'cays be present to hear both ser
mons, and at the prayer-meeting,
unless they have reason which
would be deemed sufficient to ex-
cuse the pastor in the same circum.
stances from attendance /? Will
they agree to treasure up and digest
both sermons, to make them a con-
trolling stimulus to better living 7
Is it justifiable to burden ministers
SO heavily, for the simple convent.
ence of the people, to accommodate
halliday church-goers, some per
fering to attend iU the morning and
others in the afternoon L?
These queries have suggested
themselves, for the fact sometimes
comes out, that some most clamor-
Ons for trO sermons. seem not to be
over and above particular about
hearing on the average one Sab
bath, nor any too earnest to prac-
tice the counssls Of that. We pre-.
sumo, however, this may not be
true of any of the good people of
Lyme, QUERIsT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

ladies' don't forget to all at
Curtis for your millinery, she
eeiving new goods every day.
n pair of those twO-bnttOn kids
lone dollar per pair, and a
Inc of ParaSOls.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

EAST CoRINTH. Rowland and
Rogers not having had very good
luck killing foxes, have commenced
killing trout. Their first visit among
them this season proves them to he
experts at the business. They
caught Is pounds in 4 hours. in
Waits River, weighing on an aver.
age one half pound each, and ROg-
ers says 1t was not much of q day
for trout either.
Geo. Way has returned from the
club" with q large stock of new
goods, and will sell as cheap as the
cheapest.
One of George Prescott's best
stage horses broke leg in the stall
last week.
s. Thompson's new tin shop is
being rapidly constructed ; he in.
tends to have it in running order
July LIST.
1t has been proposed to have a
guide board at the foot of Muzzy's
hill for the benefit of two fellows
that came out from Bradford one
day last week.
A Young ambitious Peachamite,
anxious to secure a few trout out of
Waits River, got into posish on
Capt. Snub's bridge, and commenc.
ed the cruel sport of killing the
beautiful trout that that River
abOunds in. But by some unlucky
he lost his balance and
splashed head foremost into the
rolling waters, but being a
good swimmer, he came out a wiser
and it is hOped a better fisherman.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

NATHAN DAVIS of the Lake
e. on Fairlee Lake, is now
ng extensive preparations for
nd opening of his new honse
} Fourth of Julynext. There
Pe a collation. in the grove, ad-
FS by Gen. Stephen Thomas s.
leason, Esq, s. q. HeatOn,
and others. A Brass Band
>e in attendance.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

LYME. The oldest blowing team
in this town capable of doing a
smart business, might have been
seen in operation on the Meach
Marshall farm last Tuesday. The
combined ages of the teamster, hor-
SEES and pillow was 1G5 years. Mr..
Marshall, teamster, So years one
horse 20 years; one horse % years
old; plow 80 years old-all in good
working order.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

NEWBURY. The closing enter
tainment by the singing school, UNI
der the direction of Prof. Whitney
last Saturday eve was success.
The Hotel and Springs are re
ceiving applications for summer
boarders. Prospects are they will
soon he we'll filled.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

WEST RANDOLPH. The exercis.
es of Decoration Day at the Cen.
ter Village will take place at 10 A.
M, and at the West Village at 2 p.
NJ. Col. Mead will make some re-
marks at the Center, and Gen. S.
Thomas, of Montpelier, will deliver
an grafton at the West Village in
the afternoon. The services of the
Band have been secured for the
day.
EAST RANDOLPH The Orange
County Good Templar's Union held
its quarterly session at East Ran.
dolph, VT, May q, 1874.
CHELSEA. The June term com.
mences Tuesday, June 2. Hon.
Asahel Peck is presiding judge, as
sisted by Hon. A. Il. Kinney, and
VIM. H. Nichols. L. G. Hinckly is
Clerk, and j. q. A. Bass. Sheriff.
The Court docket numbers 257
cases, while 45 cases appear upon
the Chancery docket. This Court
is holden in a busy season of the
year, and the farmers who chance
to be drawn as jurymen will not par
ticularly desire a long term of Of.
fee.