davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

i.0SDoN, Feb. 1 VI

LoSDoS, Feb. I Midnight
The liberals have carried Maidstone,
clccting both candidates. Conservatives
have been returned from Bowdly in Wor-
ccstcrshife, and home rae candidate from
borough Of Carlow, ireland.
AanASrEEs ASK PEACE
Dispatches from Cape Coast Castle state
that twelve ambassadors from the Asian
tees recently arrived in the British camp
suing for peace. Sir Garnet Wo5cley re-
Piled that lie would only treat with the
King himself at Coomassip.
ARRIVED.
QrEENsrowS. Feb. l.
Steamer Adriaic from New York ar
rived tonight.
ARRESTED.
MADRID. Feb. /.
General MARTINEZ Campas has been ar
rested and sent to prison.
BisMARcK sSuHBED.
PARIS, Feb I.
L'Uni9n newspaper says Prince Bis
marck recently addressed some observations
to the British government relative to the
attitude Of the Uliramonianc press and
Bishops Of England, and received dis
coulaging reply.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
T3iddtetOSVsa.

''NIino host Gates of the Valley Hotel
is having n series of pleasant hops in his
new hall. The third came off ON Thursday
evening the 29th nit, and was notwith-
standing the weather. complete success.
The ball was crowded, the best of feeling
prevailed, and every one danced to his
hearts content Lion was here there
and everywhere attending to his guests and
and as at all times, doing his best. lie pro.
poses to continue the hops, weekly,
throughout the winter, The music is fur
nished by Mcclure of Granville.
Two Of our nice youngmen encountered
a clergyman on the road but did not re-
cognizc him.
"Do You want to ride, you old cuss
said No /,
u do said the clergyman, looking up
"Aro you going to Mddletown he asked
Then they knew him and said no, we are
going to Tlnmouth."
The Iyceum is flourishing and much in
tcrest is manifested therein by old anJ
young,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

WA5uISGToN, Feb /.
Mr. Gashorn, director-general Of the CEN
tcnnial exhibition, has written a letter to
General lIawley in regard to statements
concerning demands for payment to cor
respondents for influencing favorable legis-
lation by Congress. lie says but one cor.
respondent has thus approached him. Mr.
Gallagher, who is not correspondent of
any leading journal, but gathers news for
a large number Of weekly papres in differ
cnt sections Of the country which have no
regular correspondents in Washington. He
offered to send all interesting items OF
news and all announcements promptly to
all these papers III order to keep the sub
icct fresh in the minds of the people 1t
is undoubtedly mere advertising d, lgc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
Marine Disasters.

EAsrpoRT, Nc, Jan. 81.
Several vessels have gone ashore during
the storm between Lcre and Iamespon,
The revenue cutter Mosswood Of this city
is at Jamesport assisting vessels which are
ashore there, The crews of the vessels
ashore at Grand Menan Island were badly
frozen. In the Nelly Maud lady and child
nine months old had foreman on the beach
all night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
Report DiScrcditcd.

YANEroN, Dakota Territory, Feb, I.
The reported massacre OF wood choppers
near Fort Rice, IS not credited here,
ALL QUIET AT FORT sULIT.
A dispatch received from Gen Stanley,
commanding at Fort Sully to-day says that
the mail has arrived on time from Grand
RIVER with no reports Of any disturbance.
A small marauding party Of Sioux Indians
recently made an attack on the Ponchas,
but were easily repulsed and left. The
open winter affords a good opportunity for
Indians getting about. but all seems quiet
at Fort Sully at least.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

sexton been rcw minutes later at the
church, there would have been serious
conhacraton, and Trinity society would
have been without house Of worship.
The fire had caught from one Of the pipes
which conveys the hot air from the furnace
to the register Fortunately hut very little
damage was done
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
The Facts About Harry Gonet's Escape.

NEN York, Feb /.
Sow that Harry ". Genet and his friends
are probably safe in South America, man
well acquainted with The party, and who
al the time was in the secret, has furnished
Tie New OIL, sun with the following facts
regarding dleir escapes On Monday
morning, Doc. 70, Genet entered coach
drawn BY ilcot horses, which had been kept
in rcalinc. near his house, and was driven
rapidly TO Pelham bridge. iicle fast
yacht was in waiting having on board Nor
ten. Conan, and Walsh sail was mme-
diatcly hoistcd and the beat sped away to
Il thrce-masted 81, hooner anchored near
Communipaw The clearance papers had
been made out for the schooner to sail on
Monday, Dee -. for S. Mary's river The
papers we're afterwards changed for 81,
Mary river and Rio Janoiro. IArschoon.
or sailed on Tuesday, the .3l for South
America. i'la vessel had been fitting up
for three noHihs for Prince Harry and bis
friends, and the frs day was passed on
board Willie waiting to sail in q Lively game
Of draw poker. 1t was the intention Of
Genet to call al bis old friend IIcnry Meigs,
the railroad king of South America, AMI
after few weeks visit hi, brolhcr in the
Sandwich Islands.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

Tie Methodist and Baptist churches are
holding Il series of interesting meetings
which are well attended.
Hon. c. A. Grvan and VIM. Robinson,
Esq, of Little Falls, n y, arc stopping at
the Valley Hotel. MoMus.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
Terrible Fatality.

NlIkE8-BNNE, Ia. NOD 7.
On Thursday last portion Of the ROOF
of a cosl mine near this city fell in, bury
ing under it a lab3rer named Mcdonald. 4
large foIce Of workmcn worked day and
night hoping to rescue him, but were I'M
able to reach him until nest day. wien he
was found under mass of rock which had
to he blasted before his body could he re-
nnNnl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

IoNpoS, Jan 81 6a. m.
Several Of the city candidates addressed
their constituents last night. Baron Rolchs-
child said that in his opinion. Mr. Glad
stones promise remission of taxes would
involve loss OF nine million sterling to
the revenue IT, suggested that Tie dcG-
cheney should be- met by system Of liccn-
sc5 for all persons engaged in trade and
commerce. Mr. Goschen declared himself
in favor Of the integrity Of the c,nphe, by
which he meant no home rule, and the
maintenance of the present relations with
the colonies. lie hoped The Ashanicc war
would not cost over Il million pounds, md
favored the advancement Of the working
classes by education and the removal of
burdcnsome taxation, but was opposed TO
the government providing employment for
them in times of scarcity, because such re-
lief would sap the spirit of independence.
William II. Smith, Conservative candidate
for Westminster, also spoke at public
meeting. lie stated that during his recent
visit to the United States he had full oppor-
tuniiy to observe the corruptiug tendencies
ofdcmorHiic institutions, which the libcr.
ais sought to introduce into England.
LoSDoS. Jan. 81.
a meeting Of liberals who support Thos.
Hughes was held in NIarylcbonc last night.
Mr. Hughes delivered a long address, in
the course Of which he declared himself in
favor Of a cooperative association of work
'ugmcn. Prof Goodwin Smith also adj
dressed the meeting, giving his cordial
support TO the views Of Mr.. Hughes. The
differences between Mr. Hughes and Dan
icl Grant, who was nominated by the other
branch of the liberals on Wednesday night.
continues, rendering the return Of the CON
scryatlye candidate probable. The rirht
honorable Acton Since Ayrton addressed a
large assembly in the lower hamlots last
evening. The meeting was very disorder
", and Mr. Ayrton was compelled several
times to suspend remarks ny fighting of his
hearers. While a conservative meeting
was in progress in Greenwich last evening,
it was attacked by parties of men, and the
conservative speakers compelled to stop.
There was also very disorderly meeting
in Depthford last evening. There are ap-
prchensions Of disturbances in Greenwich
this afternoon when Gladstone speaks. It
Is said the thoroughfares of the borough
viii be closed one hour before Mr.. Glad
stone commences bis address, and the
troops will be confined to the barracks.
The premier is announced to speak at an
other open air meeting at New Cross on
Monday next
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

The following are the transfers Of real
estate that have occurred in Rutland dur
ing the month of January:
Orson Smith TO G. \. Thomson, housc
and lot in West Rutland 80 800.
J. l.. Gilman to Roger Carmody, piece of
land in West Rutland $3.50
Nahum Johnson TO IL. II. Brown, piece
of land in West Rutland, $3.50.
f. G. Perkins and wife to Allen Il Drew,
house and lot on Cherry street. $4,000
Franklin W. Shcdd TO Shcldons Il Sla-
son, lot Of land in West Rutland, 81. $50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

MONROE In Pawlct, January so, is7i, Of cam
Ger, after lingering and most painful Illness,
Mr. William Monroe, aged 20 years.
In the death Of Mr., Monroe, this community
loses one Of It's highly Valued and respected
members. Retiring In disposition, and never
aspiring to political promotion, he was ever the
Kind ana olliglns nelghbor and friend, and the
aiTccuonate husband and father.
CULNEI-In North PaWlet, January 30 quite
suddenly, Mrs. Betsy culver, wife OF samuel
culver, aged 90 years; leaving family of six
dauglt rs to mourn their lrreparablc loss
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

ST. louI5, Feb. I.
\ daring and successful robbery was
committed this evening ON the Iron Noun
tain railroad near Gadshill station. 120milcs
below tins city at 400 ihis p m. The train
was signalicd to p,the switch was turned
and the trains ran on side track. As the
train stopped Conductor Alforls,cppcd off
to ascertain what was the natter when he
was confronted by men wearing masks. \
pistol was placed 10 his head and was
marched off The Engineer, Fireman,
Mail Agent, Express Messenger and other
train men were then seized by five masked
and heavy armed men, vino also placed
them under guard The robbers ihen went
through the entire train and took from the
passengers about $4,000 and large
amount Of icwalry also took from Adams
Express messenger about 4l00.o0) and ri
fled the mails The robbers then left in "a
southcrly direction and after tie release Of
the train men the train started southwark.
The robbers harmed no one ON the train,
They left behind first class news item,
descriptive Of The transaction, which they
had already writicnup. The original do
cumcnt is in possession Of til, conductor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
limiting q Bandit.

san FRANcsco. Jan. 81.
The notoriou, murderer ard robber, III
ancis Va>gacl. with gang of about 20
dcspcfadocs. has been discovered camped
in remote part of Kern county in this
state. The sheriff of hat county with It
strong force Of mon has zone 10 lght and
capture the g.ny.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
TRINITY Church ON Eme.

On yesterday afternoon the sexton Of
Trinity church on going into the basement
found it full OF smoke, and a large beam
near one Of the registers, was on fire and
burning brlskly. 1t was soon qucnched by
the sexton, who rushed out and got some
snow, there being no water near Had the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

BUSINESS SUITS, S35, former price sls.
$50 $50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
h'2srls;lt Css.

Some time since we gave you brief de-
scription of the farm Of Mr. +. Gould, jr.,
Of Hampton, N. \. the manner in which
he made butter, etc, and also spoke of his
vinegar works. \ more extended account
of the latter may not be unintcresting. He
has a large glass vinegar house, capable of
holding some two hundred and fifty bar
rcls These he keeps about half filed with
vinegar Should he have an order for ten
barrels Of vinegar he commences to draw
about two quarts from each barrel until the
order is filed, and at once supplies its place
with cider, the next order beng taken
fromthe barrels remaining. Icneycr puts
sugar, moassecs, tobacco, brown paper or
any Of the numerous ingredients generally
used for It's manufacture into his vinegar,
while it is sold very cheap. Mr., Gould is
man of sterling character and always
does as he agrees. Ifyour friends ''around
the corner will send over cask we will
send them some of Gould's vinegar which
we guarantee will make them sharper
1t affords us much pleasure to say that
the Hon. Nathaniel Fish Of Wells, who has
been in failing health since early in the fall,
IS nearly restored to health. He had used
every medicine named in the dispensary,
but had continued to fail The last week
in December lie was il town bidding his
friends good bye, saying in all probability
/
it was the last time he would ever visit us
here, lie was advised by his old friend
Harvey Howes Of Bennington, to employ
DR.. Spauding Of Chittenden, spiritualist
lie did 50, and from that time he has
steadily continued to improve until now he
is almost himself again, and may again dc
Rutland county some good service. s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

NEW YORK, Jan 81,
Two stores were badly damaged by fire
and water in the Hamilton building, Fort
Wayne, Ind, yesterday. Loss S35, 000 :;
we'll insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

New NoRK, Jan. 81.
Bll Kelley, negro, has been sentenced
! a Nashville 90 he hung for rape,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
NAsnINGToN, Feb. is p. m.
PROBABILITIES.
For Monday in New England northclly
winds, yeerng to northcasterly, partly
cloudy and continued cold weather fol-
lowed by a slight rise of temperature.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
hRC;aSOt;.
Iiydeyillo. Jan. 81.

i large audience assembled Saturday
evening in the town hall to listen to Col.
Chas. Ii. Joyce. The Hon /. Howard
Kellogg was present and introduced the
speaker. When the Colonel stepped upon
the platforms lie was greeted with storm
Of applause. -. ncarly two hours he held
the audience as it were, spell bound, by his
bold and manly utterances and eloquent
appeals. No abstract can DO justice to
such an address Everybody left the hall
feeling that they had been instructed and
interested The Colonel is a clear and for
chile speaker, thoroughly in earnest, and
handles whatever subject he discussea in a
mastery manner. After the lecture he was
waited ON by some gentlemen from Hub
bardton and sudbury, who invited him to
speak at Barlonsyillc next Saturday even
ing. He consented to do 50, and we can
assure the people they will enjoy a rare
treat. God speed the right and the Colonel
in his noble work Of building up and per-
pctuaing the principle Of repubicanism.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

NTANTED.-A man to take charge Of
w Slate Mantle Works one competent to
manage with good reference, may address j,
Il. klMES d CO., 1913 Race street, Philadel-
phia, Pa, lan20dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
iaD COYGREss....FINsr SESSION.
WA.nINGTnH. Jan. 3l.

WN7lllN01OH, Jan. IT.
In the House, sitting as in committee of
The whole, Mr. Parker in the chair
speeches were made by Mr. Cox on the
financial question, Nh Wilson on the Pa
cific railroad question: Mr. foughridgc ON
the army question Mr.. Kellogg on cur
roncy' incWcr.od wihludicrsus left-hand-
ed compliments between Messrs Kelley and
Beck. and llaycns and Mcllsh or finance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

conservative speakers compelled TO stop.
There was also very disorderly meeting
in Depthford last evening There are ap-
professions Of disturbances in Greenwich
this afternoon when Gladstone speaks. It
is said the thoroughfares of the borough
VIII DE cIHsed one hour before Mr.. Glad
s''''' '''n,''"ce' n'8 address, and the
", VIII 'e cohl'Acd 70 the barracks.
i' = ''''i'' IS announced TO speak at an
V 1, ol''" an injecting at nc" cross on
'''''''' '''"''
|EGr or BILBAO.
BAYoNyn, Jan. 81.
The CARTS, junta here announces that
the municipality of Bilbao have offered to
surrender that city in week, bat the in
surgents refuse to grant moro than four
days before making an attack.
THE AsHANrEe WAR.
ro.. o..
r.r..,.....,.. "','''
,-.I1 oaa.t u'. ~, .,., 49, 'i',''' '.'
Car,of w,l.,,o,.,l.,,'a1'.t...' my, '''
fr.+ 1,na,,,. NV 'N,' i '',' ~ - i,'i Vi,
penetrated thirteen miles beyond the Prah.
THE BRITISH CONTEST.
The nirbt Hon Sir, st,o,,rd >-,r,....a
who /. liberal consorvo,iyn .r1 sr,,,,,,o'.
Of Disraeli snake 81, r,rnsrorlo l.st nir,,
lie ro;n,od f., ,I,o ,l;s,,...;.., ,.,..a,. H..
BRIGHT and Mr. Fostcr ~, n,c ol,.a.inn
question aY1 s,.i.o or t.rf....,... =, 49,,
colinr ~, rn ,,r.,a., .,a..,..
smoke Of difroroncos m H., o.t;.a, n..
Question of c',rrc,. ti...t,l.,,.,....,.
NJ. rIoor,. .r.,,.. r,,n....,,.......r,..
tom. .,il th1t Sir t,oor.., l,...l s,,. 1.h,,
Duke C3lrrjl.e. SIR Vernon il,rcopr, anil
himself alyisnd ,;I,.I-tnp. las, .,,in., ,.n.,,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
~ O T | c L ,

As G. l.. Babcock, Of Rutland, Vt, IN answer
to my advertisement ana circular Is stating
that he Is not indebted to me In any amount
whatever, and IS showing, in evidence OF his
statement, what he represents to be 4 receipt
in full from me, which receipt was given in
settlement OF a book account, ana Is not Tor pre-
mlums collected desire to Inform the public
OF tho following facts:
When Mr.. Babcocks connection VITA the
PhOenlX Mutual Life Insurance Company was
terminated by me he was Indebted to this office
FOR premiums collected to the amount Of one
thousand seven hundred dollars. The lndebt-
cdness remained at that amount until last
Novembcr.when put it In the hands OF Messrs.
Nicholson & ElgertOn, attorneys, of Rutland.
Vt, for collection, when It was reduced to ig2s,
which stlll remains unpaid. Mr.. Babcocks
watch, which was turned over Is security Tor
part Of said reduction, Is now in possession Of
Mossrs, Nicholson & Edgerton, unredeemcd, to
whom refer for the correctness OF this state
ment Tho original amount Of Mr. Babcocks
Indebtedness Tor premiums collected was be-
tween five and six thousand dollars, For the
correctness Of this statement ! refer to Judge
Bromley, Of Castleton, Vt.
II. V. b. BULL. Manager
fy2 llw,w4w AS Broadway, Albany, n Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02

II YOU want an interesting book ora pre-
sent fora friend buy the Green Mountain
Poets Of Spaulding & Go.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY SD, 1871,

This Lecture Is universally conceded to be the
most original In conception and attractive to
tor. II abOunds in wit, sound logic, and strk-
ing satire upon many OF the glaring faults Of
the period, characteristic in style ana famed
for It's originality.
Parties TO the number of Twenty-Five arriving
over the different railroads, Central Vermont,
Harlem Extension, Rutland & Burlington and
Addison, VIII be entitled TO nee return AFTER
the lecture.
ADMISSION, 30 CENTS,
including reserved seats. Tickets for sale at
Meoker's Music Store.
Doors open a. ~ C'ccck; lee urc commences
ut o'clock. tan.Oltd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
1r,v warn. s'"cn ana Money narise,,
NEW YORK, Jan, n.
LATEST MONETARY.

Gold opmal at IT, and Is HOW quoted Il,
III -
Experiment Bond, are strong auG cousldara-
bic done.
state Bonds are steady and dull
Money loaned ut . per cent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
Gsonrd Agriculture, Manufacture
and Mining,

The following IS tho programme OF the Board
OF Agriculture, Manufactures and Mining, TO be
held at vergcnncs Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 81 and 4th, 1874;
TUESDAY ArTERsooN
/. .Esthotlcs Of Farm Life, by Hon John "
stewart, Mlddlebury.
.. Mechanical Appliances, by Virgil W l]!an-
Chard, Mlddlcbury.
TUESDAY EVENING.
3. Waste Products of the Farm, by peter col
lior, Burlington.
4. Management Of Swamp Lands. hyz EJalnc-
son, lrasburgh
WEDNESDAY MOENiHG.
o. Paper Subject to be announced by r Bal
q. Fruits for Family Use, by c G Prlugle,
charlotte.
T. sheep Raising, by Col. stowcll, Corn
wall.
AFTERNuOS
8. Insects. their Relation to the Farmer hy
Prof G II Perkins, Burlington.
9. Leaves, their structure ANA Functions by
Prof Henry NJ Sccly MiddcOury.
EvENISG
10. Running out ofsstoclls. crops ana Land, hy
DR. Il II llOskinS, st. JohnsuutY
II. Principles and Practices Of Butter Making,
by Hon u Douglas, Whiting.
Discussions VIII follow each paper, In which
an are invited TO- participate.
Simrarmcctngs OF The Board VIII br held, at
which different programmes VIII be presented,
at the following places:
Westminster. Tuesday and "Wednesday, Feb.
l0te and llth
Bradford, Thursday ana FrldaS,Fe1, l2th ana
13'h. PETER COLLIER, Sccy.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-16
Uncle Ned McClung.

In company with VIM. and Maj. II. c.
Cherrington, of OHIO, we went a short time
since, to Nicholas county, to visit, among
others, the subject Of this notice. After
day and night spent very pleasantly with
old John Groves and one of his sons, we
arrived at Nicholas G. II. Fearing We
could not safely cross Gauley river with a
buggy, we sent for Uncle Ned to come to
us. In short time he arrived, perfectly
delighted to meet his nephews, one OF
whom he had not seen for some twenty
wears. Uncle Ned remained with US until
the next day, and very agreeable time
We had dt it.
He was brilliant and witty, narrating
with great glee many thrilling and laugh
able incidents Of his early life in his own
peculiar and inimitable style. He has a
fine appreciation of the sublime, and
keen sense of the ridiculous, both Of which
he manifests in conversation, to the great
pleasure Of his auditors-has great native
ability, and sufficient shrewdness and pur-
suasive tact, If he had the advantages OF
an education, to have made him iine
statesman.
He was born in 1894, in fort at the
mouth of IIughs' Creek, on the kanawha
River;-his parents lived at what is now
known rs Cross LaHes, in Nicholas coun-
", but just before Uncle Ned's birth they
had been driven into the fort by the In
d ans. His father was drowned in the
Kanawha River few days after his birth,
leaving his mother and the infant, and
perhaps one or two other children, 10
struggle alone for support in that then
great wilderness.
They soon returned to Gross Lanes, and
| from thence they went to 6reenbrier, TO
re-join with their relatives.
His mother then became acquainted
with and married n Mr. Cherrington.-
He soon after left Greenbrier, with his
wife, and settled in Gallia county, Ohio
where they lived many years, becoming
the progenitors Of the present CHEERING
ton families of said county, who are al
! good citizens, second to no family in theil
nat've county. Uncle Ned remained il
Greenbrier until he grew up to manhood
when he returned to the neighborhood o
his present home, which is on the soutl
side of Gauley river, about four mile
from Nicholas c. IL. He has reside,
there ffty-one years, luxuriating in tn
romantic and picturesque scenery in III
ravines OF the turbulent Gauley.
He was Il soldier in the war Of 1912, 70
which he draws pension. BE las tn