davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19
CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.

CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.--Mr. Whit
thome introduced . bill to abolish thu
Navy Yards ct Kittery, Charlestown
New London and Warrington.
Mr.. Anthony presented mamoria
from officers Of the National banks o.
Massachusetts, and Rhode leland
against the passage Of the bill for With
drswal OF currency from New Eng
land.
SENATE.
Mr.. Kelly, OF Oregon, presented /
memorial ~ citizcns Of Oregon, II
regard 70 charges against his colleague
Mitchell, and asking an investigation
by the Senate.
Mr.. Kelley said be had known Mr.
Mitchell for fifteen years knew moth
ing against him said nothing In favor
or against the petition, which was re.
ferred 70 the Committee on Eiections
Mr.. Wright presented the petition
OF citizens u Iowa, for restoration ol
the duty on tee and coffee, and IN In.
creased duty on manufactured cotton
goods. Referred.
HOUSE.
WAsHINeTox, Feb. 16-Among the
bills introduced wero the following
To increase the tax on whiskey q
abolish the revenue marine service
and to abolleh certain Custom Houses;
discharge useless odicers to limit the
clerical forco of the War Department ;
to abolish pension agencies and 70
provide Tor the paying Of pensions BY
postmaatefs and collectors OF internal
revenue.
Mr.. Kelley, OF Pa, offered q resolu-
tion proylding for . Joint Congress
ional celebrataon Sept. 4th 1874, Of the
assembling colonial and provincial
delegates Ct Philadelphia on Septsm.
Der 9th, 1574 and moved the suspen.
sion Of tho fnles for its adoption
Mr.. Hale, OF Maine, opposed the
resolution - . part of q scheme for
obtaining Ave or ton millions from the
governments for the Centennial Cel-
ebration. n
Mr.. Kassou, from the Ways and
Means Committee. reported bill pro-
hiOiting tn refunding Of any custom
duties paid Into tho hands Of tho Col
lector or into The Treasury, excspe Ii
pursualce OF special appropriations
made therefor, and in accordance With
Judgment .of Q United States Cburt,
giving construction to law, aad from
which the Attorney General ahail
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19
MARKETS:

81. l4euIs, Live stock market.
6T. LoU1s, Feb. IL.
Hoes Receipts market low
er, $4,50@5,25.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19
1874 SPRING. 1874
We ~ now ogsrine fss sa,s
1000, 600

ApOOOsOOO
SSssss. s.r.asy 1.ass osasss asass rieass
esee loints. bot wssS Eaissa q NV, Tich, 0roand
ws have 40 ! I'm ssocs of ~, ,.aAlss yar.s.
F1uiT TDBEn, @
mc!ual1g y!smi-h 1eeaty. pucaess. Lssies Donps
plunA rAs1g Nay, bsllS Magnl0QGo, NJ, -.
rtlo and - Rlshnoed C1aSTy Tres.
80, sen1g 9neevtn.: several vaflaeio o.
CSrTeass nd 0oo.eosr!teel lAsear0: Wtiseef
stsswbefr1ea; Rasp6GsS1o1 - I 4 \
o1NAnRuTAk Tneeo.
1arcpsa1 end Am9tcan XosssaiA Al. Nsoss
ROSES AHD uAenY FAoWnnaHc
o00U01.
Kvbssd.rsrpsAaal ReesA, O8ardy JroeAaoomer..,
Synna 81 ~ -eoeo4Q1 o0eoA How LAG AllOod6s
Ilsca, 4nowoalh HeneueGklesa CHl16o0 VIA.
- -. Anscse nmssse WslgsliA Aossa. ana many
0LADs0LU0, 0ANlIA AND PEonx
NJ DOl0o. : VI
Evsfsreens wsre levss soid oAespse In the oeuniy
t1e1 Ne A. selling the0. We hAVe Anserion.
ssosce enc wniss ~. Arr AIeos-sisass Whiss.
1aeUo1 AuD DGDDaUo pkAHrD
dssSse;s ica.se aa1 swsss rsssse 1,ass. ses
q - 01HyuD q 1oDuRFs.
sslwu waDsne o. NussssJ. ssaT FairsTcusd.
80 = Fl = . v ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Mr. Whit
thome introduced . bill to abolish the
Navy Yards at sKittery, Charlestown,
New London and Warrington.
Mr.. Anthony presented memorial
from officers Of the National banks OF
Massachusetts, and Rhode leland.
against the passage Of the bill for With
drawal OF currency from New Eng.
land.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19

ciple that difference Of opinion 10 NO
crime, and hold that progress toward
truth Is made by difference Of opinion,
while the fault lies Ia bitterness or con-
tr0versies. We desire Q proper equal
ity, equity and fairness projection for
the weak and restraint upon the
strong in short, justly distributed
burdens and justly distributed power.
These are American ideas, the very %.
sence Of American independence, and
10 advocate the contrary 10 unworthy
Ofthe sons and daughters Of an Ameri.
can republic. We cherish and believe
that sectionolism 10, and Of right
should be, dead and buried with the
past. Our work 10 for the present and
future. In our agricultural brother
hood and lite purposes we shall recog.
nize no North, no South, no East, no
West. II IL reserved by every Patron
- his right as freeman to afiiliate
with any party that win best carry out
his principles.
8. Ours being peculiarly farmers
Institution, wo cannot admit all to our
ranks. Many are excluded by the ma
ture OF our organization, aud not be-
cause they are professional men, or or.
tisans, or laborers, but because they
have not sufficient direct interest In
tilling or pasturing the soil, or may
have interest n conflict with our pur-
poses. But We appeal to Ill good citi
zens for their cordial cooperation to
assist In our efforts towards reform,
that we may eventually remove from
our midst the last vestigc of tyranny
and corruption. We hail the general
desire for fraternal harmony, equitable
compromise, and earnest cooperation
rs an omen of our future success.
q. II shall be an abiding principle
with us to relieve any of our oppress-
ed and suffering brotherhood by any
means ut our command. Last, but
not least we proclaim it among our
purposes to inculcate : proper appre,
! cisti0n Of tho abilities aud sphere II
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19

s q W0. MoNEJJ,
Ascssv SsiiAias. baiss S!sss q
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19
SENATE.

Mr.. Kelly, OF Oregon, presented 4
memorial ~ citizcns Of Oregon, In
regard to charges against his colleague,
Mitchell, and asking an investigation
by the Senate.
Mr.. Kelley said be had known Mr..
Mitchell for fifteen years knew moth.
ing against him; said nothing In favor
or against the petition, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Eiections.
Mr.: Wright presented the petition
OF citizens u Iowa, for restoration Of
the duty on tee and coffee, and IN In
creased duty on manufactured cotton
goods. Referred. &.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19

stood maxims Of business, recognized
as true the world over, is, thst tsecono-
my is absolutely necessary to financial
success and prosperity" A man must
spend less than he makes. Franklin
said, "If you know how to spend less
than you get you have the philoso-
piers stonc." Cicero said, ECONOMY
is itself great revenue" And the
experience and observation of every
gentleman upon this door will add to
the testimony of the truth of this
maxim. The want OF economy has
made wreck Of many . private fortune
and the want Of will ae surely bank
rupt nation.
And in view of this necessity, speak
ing for myself, animated by sense Of
duty to the country, my motto and
watchword shall be "Retrenchment
aud reform I have enlisted under
that flag, and shall there remain so
long as have the honor to occupy q
seat upon this floor as . Representative
of the people. And, speaking for the
Committee on Appropriations, which
has great responsibility in this direc-
ton, can say that that committee IL
laboring faithfully and earnestly to
reduce the expenditures to the lowest
| possible figure consistent with the
good Of the public service, as I think
their bills already brought into the
House fully show. All we ask Is that
the House sustain us, as far as we
properly 60 in the direction Of re-
trenchment.
Retrenchment should not be confined
to any one department; It should be
| applied to all. We have commenced
in the right place; whore all reform
shOuld commemorative home. We have
cut down our own salaries, and now
we should 60 through the whole list
and wherever the pruning-knife car
be applied properly and justly, apply
it. This is what lie demanded by. the
people from Maine to California, and
when / say demanded, = I'mean whai
| say. The people were never more
| in earnest than they are upon this
question, and they are watching this
Congress closely. g.sy.
A pal tial and temporary retrench.
ment will not satisfy the people Il
must be system extending into every
department, thoroughly scrutinizing
all expenditures, great and small, cut.
ting down and cutting out wherever
it can be done; an economy radical,
tho rough, and severe just such econo.
my as citizen would exercise In his
o wn private affairs, II he found that
his expenses were exceeding his In.
come and Insolvency staring him In
the face" f'ilJsSs ste ej.@ sfsl .
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19

n Tr0Nyy AT Law, WI pgacstce b ~ u
0DQl1o ~ ~ oue6 o0oo 6pSU0 0oo0n
~ Aasses aFessa speostte fsa o0ee. otssRw
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19


win they agree to keep down what
they do eat, . great while, for you
know they dou't cat 1t for any love
they boar the article.
Thus they arrange the State prepar-
atory to another Greeley Jaiasco il
success attend 1t, democracy triumphs,
slough offs get their meat, and the in.
nooents who foolishly built the stair.
way on which they ascended, soor
hnd out the sell. History, however
cheers US with the record that such
cunning, unprincipled plans never
win, except here and there, locally and
temporarily, and experience i,nprosses
Va that the professedly reformed ras.
cal is not trusted az be is who has not
been found wanting.
Says the delighted Democrat, We
have got you; don't you think sc, eh I!
Our fellows, through the order of til.
Patrons of Husbandry, arc playing
the thing fine, inside the Grange; it i
sg.orions basis upon which we can
in secret, rally, and Of course VIC atanl
ready to plunge in, come up and craw
just where they will it. We are not II
the conscience business: you know i
IS very easy for us to whistle, sing Of
howl TO the hearts content OF our allies,
anything that will tickle their fancy,
and, oh! IL will be so glorious for us
to once more sec the day when we can
behold you logged "a yOn have
logged rs, when re would extend
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-19

CAicage Live sssek Wasasss.

.Ntss0sesj k1uUsocuUd1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
DETITION FOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Washington County, IS:
MARIE l. WHITAKER ! Washington County Court
VS.. r-,-1, September Term, 1874

STATE OF VERMONT, Washington County, IS;
MARIE l. WHITAKER Washington County Court,
VS. ,-rD> September Term, 1874
WHEREAS Marie 1 Whitaker of Montpelier IN the
Comfy of Washington has filed in the office OF the Clerk
of Washington County Court her petlon ior ll.oISe
AGAINST Robert II Whitaker setting forth In
that on the 9Th dav Nav A ID. 1854 she was lawfully
married to one Robert H. Whitaker then OF STOCK
New Hampshire Bethel, in the County Of NIndsor
by the Rev Mr. Johnson minister OF the gospel
she lived with the said Robert H IN the due
Of all the marriage covenants until about the lst DAY o.
Iuly d ISL when account OF the Inlsconuuct OF
the said Robert H. she compelled 10 leave Rll en
the said Robert treated the said Marie with lnto
cradle severity and committed adultery with various
Iewd women And praying that the bonds OF ma1rlino
nv existing between the petitioner and the sald hoer
II NAV be dissolved and that the care ana CUSTODY
their minor child may decree to the petitioner anC
that she may be permitted her maiden name
And whereas il is made to appear that the sald Iooe
II Whitaker resides of this state so that per-
service of said petition cannot be made upon MN
Therefore it is ordered that the said Marie l.
cause the substance of her said petition
This order TO be published in the Green Mountain rec
man new spaper printed at Montpelier IN the Souht
of Washng ton three weeks successlVeiy the last .
which publications shall be at least 81 weeks preNo
To the first day of the to which said petition
ferred which shall be deemed sufficient nollce 10 q.
Court next to be holden at Montpelier, within ana 10
the said County Washington, on the second
Of SeDtemher A D. 1874 al O'Clock A NJ on salu oaf
and show cause if any he has why the prayer OF sal
| petition should not be granted . .,..
Given under my hand at Montpelier III SAID coun''
TINS i-'n gay oi 'ule a LUTHER NEwCoMB. Clerk
F V RANDALL. Attorney for Petitioner fzS-"S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
Delegates to State Convention.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MoNrpELIER-Jas R. Langdon, Chas H. Heath, Fred
E. Smith Geo. c. G. Shepard, Charles Dewey.
NoRTHFIELD.-J. q. Orcutt, W. W. Boynton II. Car
penter l. A. Holton and H. G. Ely. Substitutes, c. D
Williams J. NJ Emerson C. NJ. Emerson, C. A. Curtis
G.. A, EdgertOn and +. W. Gold
WAITsFIELD.-R. ]. Gleason, Mr. Briggs.
BEHIND B. Bosworth, j. E. Bosworth, J. W
Wheelock.
DUxBURY-David Lord Milon Wilson.
BARRE. s. Spaulding, N. W. Braley, ". A. Boyce
b. Tilden.
EAST MoNrPELIER-Cla<k King, J. NJ Coburn, 7.
Stevens.
PLA1srrELp-L.C Batchelder C. H. Batchelder.
MARsAfIELD-NorrisH Holmes, Erastus Dwinell, Dan
lei Loveland
CABor-Nath. Perry, Ira Haynes.
WArERBuRY-w p. DILLINGHAM;, ]. s. Batchelder A
H. Selleck D. A. Gray.
MDpLRsEx-Wm. Chaplin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
In MemOrianl.

At regular meeting of Eagle Grange,
No. 90, of Berlin, held June 4th, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted on the
death of Flora NJ. Hayward, one of the
members of this Grange, who died in Ber-
lin, May 21st, 1874:
WHEREAS 1t hath pleased the Celestial Husbandman
to from the fields of earth to the
bowers of the heavenly city, our beloved sister FLORA
NJ. HAYWARD: therefore,
RESOLVED. That while bowling in reverent and un-
questioning submission to this to Prov
dence of the Great Master III calling earths falrest
flowers for heavens adornment we deeply
feel the loss sustain Grange, and grieve for the
deep affection thus brought to the parents and more
immediate relatives of the deceased, meanwhile ten
dering them sncerest sympathy, and freely ming
ling our tears with theirs.
RESOLVED, That, believing our departed sister not
lost but only before to the spirit land whittier
all tending will emulate her virtues and order
earthly growing Alright, that when the all wise Hus
bandman shall gather in the better land, shall b
found alike fragrant with heavenly perfume rich IL
the aroma of refined excellencies
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be entered upor
the records of this Grange and copy thereof be fur
nshed the parents of deceased sister and also
each of the Montpelier papers with request that the!
publish the same.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
Probate Court,

HARVEY TILDEN, JUDGE, n A. CHASE, REGISTER,
Business transacted in the Probate Court for the Dis
trct of Washington during the week ending June 18th
1874.
Jt-SE q-Nm Knowles Estate-Executor's account
allowed Edmund Phelps Estate-Executoris account
allowed and decree made Walter NJ. Wilson's Estate
License sell real estate granted Levi b. ksers rs
tate-Willard 5. Martin. Administrator, Orrin w Cree
aud Samuel Cree Appraisers. Moses b. Colby Estat,
Petition to sell real estate referred to JUNE
10th. -
| JUNE liable S Carr's CiuardianshipMrs. Eliz'
Boutwell, appointed guardian.
| JUNE la-Peter Jacks Estate-H. W. Heaton appoint
| ed Commissioner vice W. W Chamberlin, deceased.
| JUNE 15-R W. Tobys Estate-Addison Peck .ENecu
tor VIM White and Lewis Bancroft appraisers an
| commissioners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

The question of who shall succeed Mr..
Hamlin in the United States Senate is be-
ginning to be discussed with much interest
in Maine. 1t is probable that a strong
opposition to the reelection of Mr.. Ham
lin will be manifested but the present in
dications point to the defeat of snch oppo-
sition. Mr.. Hamlin has never given evil
dence of great powers of craftsmanship
but somehow he has the confidence of the
people, and he has never done anything
to weaken that confidence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
DETITION FOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Washington County, IS:
MARY R. HALL Washington County Conr


MARY r. HALL, Washington County Court
,,,D,,NSs u.rI September Term, ls'4
WHEREAS Mary K. Hall, of Northheld, in the
Comfy of Washington has filed in the ONCE OF the
Clerk of Washington County Court her petition fof
divorce against Marvin j. Hall setting forth in sub
legally married the said Marvin j., at Middesex 10
the County of Washington. by Rev. Aspnwan
minister of the gospel That since said marriage she
on her part duly kept and observed the marriage
covenants but the said Marvin j.. has not Kept tne
same the contrary has committed adultery ano
has treated the petitioner with lntoierabe severity
and has neglected and refused to support her ana
Children and praying that for the causes AFORESAID
that the MARRIAGE bonds contracted as aforesaid may
he dissolved and that Court will grant her bill OF
divorce from the said Marvin Hale and also
for amony of the estate of the said Marvin d. au
for the custody of the children, =,
And. whereas, it Is made to appear tnat tne eaIu
Marvin j. Hale resides without this state so thar per
service said petition cannot be made upon Nun
Therefore it is ordered that the said mary n ma,
cause the substance of her said petition VII
Freeman, newspaper printed in Montpener,in N
County of Washington three weeks successlseIy tnt
last of which publications shall be at least SIX Week
previous to the first day of the term to whlcn salt
petition is preferred which shall be deemed sumclen
notice to the said Marvin j. Hail. to appear before SAY
County Court to be holden at Montpelier wltni
and for the County of Washington, on the seconS s
said day and show cause If any he has, why III
| PRAYER of said petition should not be granted
| Given under my hand at Montpelier, IN the Count.
"a "A'Ae LUTHER NEWCOMB, Clerk.
| Fv RANDALL, Attorney for Petitioner. F25wS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
The champion idiot of our politics,

The champion idiot of our politics, at
present, is party by the name of Harris.
Harris is n Marvlander, and wants to 90
Congress, next fall, from that state. He
believes in white mans government-Har-
ris does None of your Baltimore plat
form democracy for him If the demo
Gratis of the fifth Maryland district so fal
forget and demean themselves as to take
up man who voted for the old abolition
ist, Horace Greeley. Harris vows that he
Will bolt and run stump. If elected, he
promises that his first official act, after tax
ing the oath, shall be to move that all the
seats in the House occupied by negroes bt
declared vacant.-Sprimqfeld Republican
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

At their reunion. Thursday, the old West
Pointers voted unanimously that all the
living graduates of the academy, South as
we'll as North, without distinction of sec
ton, recent color of uniform, or previous
condition of mind on the Calhoun theory
of the constitution, be invited to turn out
at the next reunion and make regular
love-feast of it. The resolution was offer
ed by Professor Church. BY happy
coincidence-probably arranged 4" en- pur-
pose this next reunion falls upon the
anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
EBEN SALSBURY'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Washington, S.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier in said Dlsrlcl
on the Sd day of June, A. ID. 1874 .. -.
Eben NJ Fletcher, administrator Of the estate 81
deceased presents his administration account iol
examine tion and allowance and makes application Iol
decree of distribution and partition OF the estate
said deceased 49,. 49,. .=, M
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court, that sald &C
count and said application referred to session
thereof to be held at the Probate Once in sad Mont
heller on the 26th day June A. ID. 1874 for near
ing and decision thereon: And 1t Is furher orutreu
that notice hereof be given to all persons interested "
nublicatOp of the same three weeks successlyey II
the Green Mountain Freeman. newspaper puDhsne.
at Ontpeier previous said time appointed Tor near
ing that they may appear at said time and place AM
show cause. If any they may have, why sald accoun
should not be allowed. and such decree made
BY the Court--Attest. ~, ,,>- "a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

HE CAUCUs.-There was full attend
anee ut the Republican caucus Saturday
evening. j. /. Thurston was elected mod
orator. and F. +. Smith moved that a COM
m'l'ae OF seven be appointed to nominate
deIe3NeS. +. +. Smith. j. w. Clark, Jo-
seph Poland, J. w. Brock, J. c. Hough-
ton Charles Dewey and II. d. Hopkins
were appointed such committee, and pre-
>ented for delegates the following gentle
men: james r. Langdon, c. H. Heath,
l.. smith, Geo. C. Shepard and Chas.
Dewey. The gentlemen nominated were
unanimously elected, and on motion OF
toL- hopkins, the caucus adjourned. The
delegates are all for Judge Peck
LIE COUNTY FAIR.-IVe understand
ulere l. prospect that the County Fail
VII: De located here for some years to come
jas X. langlon offers to the Agricultural
society the whole use of his meadow Jus
below the Nicholas place, for the very low
sun OF $500 year. The situation is al
excellent one. and the very SPOT for tn,
lalr- An effort is being made to raise
sum sufficient to put the grounds in g fai
"a9r' by subscription among our citizens
and we have no doubt there will be lib
eral response.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17

All persons who aspire To beauty or personal ap-
pearance should not neglect that natural accessory
the hair. By many it has been neglected until the
hair has become thin. gray, or entirely fallen OIL
an efectual remedy called Sicihau Hair Remover,
which cures all diseases OF the scalp. This wonder
full preparation acts upon the ands, which sup
port and noursh the hair, restores gray hair TO its
original color, makes the scalp white and clean
removes and prevents the formation Of dandru1
and all cutaneous cruptions and by its tonic and
nutritive properties restores the scalp to healthy
state, and creates a new growth. AS dressing, II
Is unsurpassed giving the hair that briliiancy so
much admired by all.-BostoA Commercial
Ladies', half the trouble in running your
Sewing Machine may be avoided by using the Eu-
reka Machine twist. II Is the best.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
AIONZO F. GOODENOW'S WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of WASHINGTON IS
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier IN anu lot
aid District ON the Cd day of June A: ID; 1874 ,
An Instrument Pulporting to pc the las, VIII sG
Testament OF AlonZo EGoodenow late OF Bern IN sau
district decreased being presented to the Court bE
Nathaniel C. Tabor and VIM c, Lewis, Trustees there
in named for Probate: 1t is ordered by said
ali persons concerned therein be notified to appear al
session of said Court be held at the Probate Ofce
in Montpelier on the 10Th day of June; lS.4 ano
show cause if any they may have against the Prooats
of said will which purpose II is further ofeIeu
that copy of the record of this order De Pnonsheo
tree weeks sI1ccessively in the(reen Mountain free
eman printed at Montpelier, previous TO said time
appointed for hearing.
By the Court.-Attest, - - ,,- =,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-17
\ OF &c E

The Directors OF Washington County Agricultural
Society requested to meet at the Court House in
Montpelier Saturday, June Goth, at 10 O'Clock M,
for the purpose Of locating the next Annual Far or
Fairs and do any other business that may come be-
fore the meeting. W. c. WHITE, Secretary
Barre. June sth, 1874 FM24w2