davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06
ETEIEG CIR PHI q NEYs:
Latest !. News. from go Washington.
The Civil.zltgilts Bin-The salary.
- T-t:zfts,+ - Sc Grab. q "a s,y4
Especial telegram to The Dispatch,

I 49,
+ Especial telegram to The Dispatch.1
| WAsHKGros, d. c., January .5.--Ther
was a very full attendance of'menibers .
both Houses wKen they were called to ordel
to-day. The galleries in the House u WEI,
crowded to hear Hon. A. 81. Stephens OF
the civil-rights bill, which was delivered
this afternoon from manuscript copy, the
distinguished gentleman saying that becauss
of the importance of the subject he though,
1T best to reduce his views to writing. He
was allowed an hour, the House tempering
its generosity In this respect with the pro-
vision that the colored members should have
aneasaal length of time to combat the views
OF the distinguished Georgian, and to repeat
the stale assertion that there Is no practical
freedom for the colored people in the South.
Mr.. Harris, Of Virginia, preceded Mr..
Stephens to-day, contending that the bill
would break up popular institutions Of
learning and charity in the South. Mr.. Har-
ris declBed to be interrupted by colored
members during the delivery of his speech,
as he was addressing his remarks to white
men.
The spirit Of demagogism in the Senate
exceeds that of the House, as was manifest
ed to-day by Mr.. Wright, of Iowa, who in
troduced a resolution instructing the Com.
mittee on Civil Service and Retrenchment TO
report bill providing for reduction of
ten per cent. IN the compensation of all Gov.
eminent officers or employees whose salaries
exceed one thousand dollars per annum OF
five dollars per day.
Mr.. Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, objected
to it, however, and is went over.
Mr.. Pratt, Of Indiana, offered an amend
ment to the salary-gab bill compelling all
members Of the present Congress to refund
to the treasury the amount in excess of
$1,000 par annum which they have received
since March 4th.
Mr.. Logan thought Congress had no
power to do this, as money received by con-
gressmen was their private property, and
could not be taken from them. he would
vote for the repeal of the salary bill as the
people demanded, but he thought $500
per annum was not too much, and had lie
power be would keep it at that figure.
The bill.will probably pass the Senate
fixing the pay of congressman at $4,000 per
annum from date, but the amendment COM
pelling them to refund will be rejected.
TINoS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06

NEW York, January 5.-The bark Potf'
from pensacola for Liverpool, with lumber,
has been abas1doned at seq. ~ =, 800 .,.s.s
officer, carpenter. steward, anu slS III "o'e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RIcHMoSD,}
RICHMOND, VA, December "A, 1878.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
nESn Of FIVE PER CENT. out OF the earn
ines Of The current SIX months, free Of Unitso
Sites, state, and municipal taxes PAYABLE 10 tne
st oSs W. s, A. GLOVER,
1SI1.s m, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06

J. L. BACON, President. WIN. n. HILL, Cashier.
THE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND VA, December 81, 1878.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
Il have declared dividend of four per cent. out
of the profits of the last six months payable on and
after January 5, 1874, free Of all taxes.
Ia l-5t WILLIAM NJ. HILL, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the
l. VIRGINIA HOaiEINSURANCE COMPANY
have this day declared semi-annual dividend or
FIVE PER CENT. free OF taxi, payable &c the
stockholders OH and after the 9th instant.
B. G. WHERkY, JR., Secretary.
January 9, 1873. r-s :. '-.s IA 5-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06
4 FAvGs

= Nxw osLs ANS, January 5.--E. ]. Han , q
ra,s Glassware house, 90 Tchoupitoahs
str Was buried tc-aay. Loss, S@,WV,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06
DIVIDENDS.
CITY SAVINGS BANK
~ ~. In~.nr1, x 1904

CITY SAVINGS BANK,
RICHMOND, VA, January S, 1874
TNHE BOARD OF OF THE
L CITY SAVINGS BANK have this day declared
a dividend OF four per cent on Its capital STOCK
for the last six MONTHS payable to the stockholders
on and after 9th instant.
ia est EDWARD COHEN, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06

THE BOARD. OF. DIRECTORS of the
IL MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF RICH
MOND have this day declared dividend Of FOUR
pcr cent. free Of taxi, and payable 70 the stock
holders on and after the 9th prOx imo..
j. B. MORTON, Cashier. ID
RICHMOND December 20, 1878. de27-eodtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06

ynenosits OF ONE DOLLAR and upwards. r..
ceiyed and Interest allowed on same at the faie Of
SiH Hipn Itt omen from A, III, to P. n. On sATUR-
io,P N, ID lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06

TIFTY-SEVENTH DIVIDEND The
IL Board of Directors Of the VIRGINIA FIR
AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY have
declared emi.annua dividend Of seven per cent,
free of taxi payable 10 the stockholders on and af-
ter list of January next
. de25-2w Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06
UNION BANK OF R1cTlMosD,

- -. .-,...r UNION BANK OF RIcIIMOND,f
RICHMOND, December 81, 1873.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
Il have declared seml-annual dividend of six
per cent out Of the profits Of the last six monthS
payable TO the stockholders and after the I'd day
Of January next, free Of all taxes. -
de 29-ttaS sSJAMES MILLER, Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-06

MINIATURE AI.MANAC. JANUARY O.. 1874.
Sun rises. 1doeD rises. e
sun sefs. zbI High ude....:....: o..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

King. the Prince, the G~overness Of Hawaii. and Ka-
naina,-the last leaning On the arm Of Mr.. Hail.
stood at the head Of the coffin. The Queen Dowager
with Albert Kunuiakea, stood q little to the left Of
these, the Queen leaning against the coffin Of her late
husband, while Keelikolani was near that Of Kane
hameha V. The Hon Mrs. Bishop and the members
Of the late and present Cabinets were On the right.
The Rev. Mr.. Parker was 5 little forward Of these
groups. The Ahte-roOm and door-vsys were
ihronged with Diplomatic snd naval uniforms. As
soon as the principal PersoDages had taken their
places, the choir sang, very softly
There Is an hoax Of peaceful rest &e.
The effect Of thi. in the dead quiet Of the building
was s~trikingly beautiful, and in marked contrast
with the outside, where the wailing was loud and
heart-rending, while within all was hushed. Mr..
Parker offered a short prayer, and then, in a most
impressive manner, with raised hand, he gave the
final blessing.
The seamen and marines drawn up in front Of the
Mausoleum then fred three volleys, flags were run
up to the masthead, the populace returned city-ward,
and the funeral 6 Lunalilo was over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

Large Kahilis.
The late Kings Charger.
Carriage bearing their Majesties the King and Queen, ii. X. IL.
Prince LeieiOhoku, and ii. r. II. Charles Kanaina.
Carriage bearing Her Excenency the Governess of Hawaii. the
Honorable Mrs. Dominis, the Honorable Mrs. CIeghorn,
and the Honorable Mrs. Bishop
Carriage bearing the Queen Dowager Emma, and the Honora-
bic Mrs. Naea.
Foreign Representatives, Captains and Officers Of Foreign
Vessels of War in Port.
The Kings Vice Chancellor.
Members Of His late Majesty's Cabinet.
His Majesty's Cabinet Ministers.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Members Of the Privy Council of STATE.
Governors Of the different Islands.
Consular Corps.
The Legislative Assembly.
Circuit Judges.
Clerks Of Government Departments.
Collector General, and Custom House Officers.
Postmaster General, POstmasters and Clerks in Post Office.
The Marshal, and Sherifs OF the different Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY !

HONOLULU, II. l., July Z, 1873.
AND AFTER THIS DATE. THE FOL-
" LOWING RATES will be charged on all work done at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07
King Of the Hawaiian Islands
Born on the 3Ist day OF
January, A. D. 1855.
Died on the 81 day OF
February, 1874
lie reigned One Year
and Twenty-Five days.
Beneath it on a silver scroll was the national motto

Beneath il on q silver scroll was the national motto,
THE life Of the land is established
in Righteousness
In front and rear of the hearse, and on either side,
were large and small kahiiis, or plumes of feathers
of all cOlo:s, and numbering no less them seventy
six, carried by retainers of chief families.
Arrived at the Mausoleum, the military formed in
front and facing the entrance, while the civic bodies
were drawn up opposite, and on the right. The coffin
having been lifted from the hearse, was borne into
the building, and placed on a platform in the centre.
The scene was here impressive. Around on all
sides, were the collins containing the remains of the
former Kings and Chiefs of Hawaii, indistinctly seen
in the " dim, religious light of the building. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bertlstt
SATURDAY. MARCH !
THE FUNERAL OF LUNALILO.

From past experience, the native people have been
led to expect rainy and stormy weather on the burial
days Of their high chiefs, but that of His late Maj
esty Lunalilo proved an exception Though the
weather had been threatening rain during the week,
Saturday, February 18th, was one Of those beautiful
days fo- which this climate Is 50 proverbial, the sun
shining brightly. with occasional passing clouds and
wind enough to col the atmosphere without causing
dust.
At an early hour Of the morning the people began
to gather on King street, where the procession was
to form. and at the hour Of starting the line Of
march on either side through King and Nuuanu
streets was thrOnged by the cleanly dressed and de-
corous native population, to the number it is esti-
mated, OF between FIVE and six thousand. Stores
and places Of business were universally closed. while
the verandahs along the route Of the procession, and
in some instances the house-tops even, were crowded
with ladies and children, anxious 10 witness the sol
emn and impressive spectacle.
y little after 10 o'clock the marines aud seamen
from the four war vessels in port, (the U. 5. ). Tus-
cdTorG, Portsmouth and BeHecia, and ii. b.. Ms 5,
TeHedOs) under arms, and numbering altogether
some 900 men, making "A very fine appearance,
marched on TO the ground and took their positions
on the west side of King street. On the east side
were the different civic bodies Of Honolulu, ranged
in line, forming a brilliant display Of uniforms and
regalias,-the red-shirts Of the fremen; the modest
regalia Of the Good T~emplars, and that of the
Knights of Pythias; the symbolic Odd Fellows sash;
the square and compass of the mystic tie" and
the rich semi-military array of knights Templars.
The procession was formed precisely in the order
prescribed. and as it appears in the programme
which we print herewith.
Undertaken.
Ahahui OpopiO.
Honolulu Fire Department.
Mechanics Benefit Union.
Good Templars.
Knights Of Pythias.
Odd Fellows.
Free Masous.
Members Of the Medical Faculty.
The Ronohikis Of the Crown Lands.
The Konohikis Of the late Kings Private Lands.
Governor Of Oahu and STAFF.
Band.
Detachments of Marines and Sailors from
u. :. >. Portsmouth,
u :. 5. Tuscarora,
4. :. ). Benecia,
ii. Ii. NJ. Corvette TenedUs.
The late Kings Servants.
The late Kings Purveyor.
His late Majestyis Chamberlain.
Clergy Of the Roman Catholic Church.
His Lordship, the Right Rev. Bishop of Arathea.
Clergy Of the Anglican Church.
His Lordship, the Right Rev. Bishop Of Honolulu.
Protestant Clergy.
The Rev. Henry II. Parker.
The late Kings Aids.
Colonel Allen, bearing the Sword and Hat of the late King.
His Tx. J. VI. Kapena, bearing the Crown Of The late King.
Large kahilis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-09
The uaFnificent Wedding or Boss
TWeed'H Daughter.

The story of the marriage of Boss Tweed's
daughter at New York, two years ago last
June, sounds queerly now that the old
man is disgraced and in prison. The cere-
mony took place in Trinity chapel, and
crowds assembled TO gaze upon the mag
nifcence of the affair. At Tweed's resi-
dence, the halls, stairways, parlors and
chambers were crowded with most ingen-
ious arrangements of the most expensive
exo.ics. Among the guests were Sheriff
Brennan, Controller Connolly, Superinten-
dent Kelso, Congressman Cox, City Cham
berlain Peter B. Sweeny, Judges Daily,
Bosworth and Barnard, Thomas ]. Cream
er, James II. Ingersoll, Chauncy Depew,
Andrew ]. Garvey and many others, few
of whom, il will DO noticed, are neither in
exile nor in state prison, to-day. The pres
ents filled an entire room and were de-
scribed as follows: There were 40 silver
sets, any one of which would have attract
ed a crowd if placed in any jewelers. win
dow, and one single one contained 240 sep
arate pieces. James Fisk, Jr., sent FROST
ed silver contriy ance representing an ice
berg, evidently intended TO hold ice-cream
or some equally frigid substance. The
association was beautifully sustained by
the presence Of arctic bears reposing on the
icicle handles of the bowl and climbing up
the spoons. Singularly enough, Mr.. Fisk
displayed the same taste as Superintendent
Kelso, and their offerings were exact du-
picates. There were 40 pieces OF jewelry,
of which 10 were diamond sets. A single
one OF the latter is known to have cost S45,-
900. II contained diamonds as big as FL
berts. A cross of ii diamonds, pea-siZe,
bore the name of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Genet as donors. \ pin of GO diamonds,
representing sickle and sheaves of wheat,
wheat, was the gin of ]. II. Ingersoll. Peter
b. Sweeny's card appeared on diamond
bracelets of fabulous magnifcence. Cor
nelius Corsnn gave a ring with tiny
watch as the seal. Bronzes, thread-lace,
cashmere shawls, rare pictures, everything
that could be conceived of which is rich
and costly, filled the room with splendor.
The trousseau of the bride included ii
dresses varying in price from $500 to 5000
each, though her wedding-dress of white
gros-grain cost $1,000, 10 which $4,000 worth
of point lace was added. A black-silk
walking-suit was decorated with 3s2 bows,
and others were elaborated corresponding
ly. II was / grand wedding, even among
the grand weddings Of the great city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-09

AMERICAN INDUSTRIES. TO the rapid
strides of American inventive genius is to
be greatly ascrbed our leading position
among the great producing nations of the
earth. Where labor in all departments is
so well paid, ii is necessary 10 call in i'm
proved machinery as an auxiliary, in or
der to compete with the cheap labor of for
eign countries. Without our moving,
reapng ana tnrcshing machines, and other
improved agricultural implements, the vast
Western country would be slowly develop
ed, and both hemispheres would miss a
large portion of our present immense cere-
al crop. So in other industries, and in all
mechanic arts, the work Of the inventor
simplilies the labor of production and null
tipies the products of industry many fold.
The increase in the business of the United
States Patent Office, within few years,
shows the exhaustive ingenuity that is be-
ing constantly concentrated upon the elm
inaIion of ideas that shall meet the popular
want with articles Of use and ornament, at
prices within the reach of all.
Inventors often fail of securing patent
for really valuable articles through exercis-
ing too little care in the selection of a solic-
itor TO transact their business with the
Patent Office; and many are put TO much
needless expense IN striving TO secure let
tiers patent for articles or designs either un-
patentable in their nature or merely resus-
citations of something heretofore patented.
Mr.. r. II. Eddy of Boston, whose card ap-
pears in our paper to-day, is thoroughly
conversant with all the details necessary to
speedily procure foreign and American
patents, while his experience and success
for more than thirty years in the business
give him the confidence of all. Those wish
ing to file caveats, procure patents, extern
sions, or secure trademarks and designs,
will do well to avail themselves of his great
research in drawing specifications and
avoiding conflicting claims Boston Daily
Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-09

deeply concerned for the future welfare Of
your soul to permit you TO perpetrato such
a crime. You have done bad enough all
ready to bring you TO hanging, and that is
quite sufficient for our purpose"
The foiled villain glsred sullenly from
one TO the other, and made no attempt 10 es-
cape.
"That is right" remarked the officer
who spoke before. Take it easy-shows
you TO be philosopher and man of COM
mon sense"
The prisoner coolly folded his arms and
stood silent.
"Monsieur Cardone." continued the Of
icer, "as your friend seems to take kind
ly our interference with this little plan TO
avoid you n long resting spell, you will
with equal disinterestedness, provide us
with rope for his benefit. Unluckily, we
came from town and forgot to bring the
professional braceets-an unintentional
oversight, which, assure you," address
ing the prisoner, 1--WE deplore even more
than yourself can. In fact, we were rather
uncertain of having the pleasure of your
company on our return"
"Nor will you have that pleasure" growl-
cd the hitherto que cent captive, suddenly
nnse,,ing Tho oeioors t;ol.ira oron ,t,o 20,
HE on which stood Tho liobI and ,oanino
ont into tbe darlnoss As bo vanished a
bullet bissod bv oi,bor our lint bo esconod
unburt
,rho ,o,,.r, &c ,t,, .,.,.i- ,,,,n-;,, t,,.,r;
hack into tha room from which bo had
oono in onest or n rono
touick y, exc,aimed one or The oricers
"Tbe dovil has ontwi,tod and osc,nod ne
We mpst no after him NJ onco T,is Ieone
Prone. tbc most roclloss and roroc;nny or
tbe nonv cr,.,brno,g r,ho ir cos,od paris
civ ,o,rs o,,o Ito n,os, ,,,inaa,,Iona,r A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-09

-Slnushleing cattle on Sunday has been
declared by an Iowa court to be work of
necessity.
j. L1ngpon Ingalls, shot himself at
Sheffield, the other day, during lit of tom
poraIy insanity, causing instant death.
1t is announced that the price of coal
for 1874 will open ten cents a ton lower than
last spring. This deduction is not consid-
erable, and will not affect the retail trade.
1t is stated that tho object of the recent
visit of ex-senator Patterson of New
Hampshire TO Washington was TO induce
the Senate to take his case from the file of
the last Congress and act upon it. He still
hopes to be vindicated by the Senate.
The Empress Of Germany is one of the
most simply dressed of women, except on
occasions of ceremony. Her dry goods
bills are said to be less than the wives of
many of the merchants. She drives out in
a calico dress.
The little Swiss republic sets a model
example in the matter of salaries. DR.. C.
Schenck, whose election to the presidency
of the confederation was announced by ca
bic day or two ago, receives a salary OF
$4,000, holds his position but one year, and
will not be eligible for reelection until tho
expiration of another year. Tho vce-pres'
ident has s2IOO. and the seven members of
the council, each of whom presides over
an administrative department, also receive
S2i00 each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-09

with the moon Of it's midnight slow sailing the skies.
One exceptional star, gcidcd low from the East
Coming last It was rst-eyer greatest, though least
Tho night air grows melOdious above yondcr focks;
Its yoiclng the deep things celestial unlockS.
How Dayids seed,
Aslong decreed,
child given,
Yet prince Of Heaven
On yonder hill of Bethlehem!
In yonder inn,
To d .ath and sin
And human wee,
An infant foe
Is born ard Glorys diadem.
Unto God in the Highest anthem is poured
Good tidngsl great joy to the world from the Lord
For God so loved the world that he gave linn from
heaven,
This the child to you BORN this, the you given
GLOW gyen?" heard asked. Then the angels grew
still
Jerusalem rose behod Calyarys hill.
On a cross there upraised hung crucihed one
And a deep pail Of darkness was yelling the sun
at is hnisbcd!" Then passed the unnatural night,
And the bloodransomed world heard his Let there bc
Light"
Thtu Faith once more
"Deh I'D the door,
Two bars Of light
,v,., ..,..u h.,.,.
And ruby irgs ran up the skies
-, 81, i,,,o,ho.1
,.,,,'.
-, ,...,..
r,a.I.1oa,t" t"-.t.'.. ,.a
..,uot,,.t -, .rh, 60. 4, ,Io ct,T ~ 20,
We're thrown wide and Lies River oorHoved like
al,
,,.,...,,s, ., ,-,,,.,.,, ,,.. ,,,..,. II, ..,,.,.
s,rri -. ,ts -, a.ri,, s,,,, a.. ,,..,,,,
-
MI. s..,
,rd ,,Js .,,o In ,,. oio,,I', ,ss ,,,rs rsnhou y,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-09
HEARTH AND HoME.-we commend this

HEARTH AND HoME.-We commend this
beautiful journal 10 our readers as one of
the ablest, purest, and most carefully edit
ed of all the literary and home weeklies.
Its stories are not of the trashy, sensational
Character, yet they are of absorbing inter
est, ani will be read by every member of
the family with pleasure and profit. Its
editorials are able, timely, Independent.
The best American and foreign writers con-
tribute TO lis columns; and, take it all in
all, it is one of the best specimens of a
Home Paper published in this or any other
country. Orange Judd Company, Pub
fishers, 245 Broadway, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-09

A train of refrigerator ears arrived at
Jersey City, recently, in six days from
Denson, Texas, with two hundred thous-
and pounds of fresh beef and the beef was
sold in the New York market at an aver
age Of six cents per pound. The expert
ment is therefore regarded as meeting the
most sauguine expectations. The beef was
in very fine condition. The shining of the
cars from the ordinary TO the broad gauge
at Buffalo occupied just seventeen minutes
of the whole train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-09

A DARK TRAGEDY.-The Mobile Regis
ter gives an account of negl o fight In AL
abama recently, in which five were killed.
Two quarrelled, and one shot the other
dead, when the dead mans brother killed
the murderer with an axe. friend of the
second victim chopped his murderer to
death, and was killed by 6fth, being In
turn laid low by sixth. If the last should
now he hung, they would all be avenged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-09
Dental Notice.

DIR. a.. IL. POST would inform his
friends aud th public that he is prepared to perform
all operations upon the TEETH in q careful and
thorough manner; Contour Filings executed in Gold
and warranted to give satisfaction. Every New Dis
coycry Improvement that is Of real value will be
offered to his Patients It il made known to
the Profession. He has the el elusive right to use
Fusoms Patent II Bratileboro, which is the best
thug yet discovered 10 retain the plate firmly in the
mouth.
GAS, ETHFR and NARCOTIC STRAY are used for
extracting Teeth without pain.
Refers 10 more than two thousand persons that are
wearing teeth made by him.
OFFICE and RESIDENCE at the junction Of High
and Green Streets, Brattleboro.
Can extract at house.
Brattleboro, Oct. 0, 1879. tH1