davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-04-21
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

The Civil Rights bill reported to the Sen
ate on the 18th provides in its first section
''that all persons within the Jurisdiction Of
the United States shall be entitled to the full
and equal enj 'yment of the Recommendations,
advantages, facilities and privileges of inns,
public couveyances on land or water, theatres
and other places of public amusement, and
also of common schools and public institutions
of learning or benevolence supported, in
whole or in part, by general taxation, and Of
cemeteries 50 supported, subject only to the
conditions and limitations established BY law
and applicable alike to citiz MS of every race
and color, regardless Of any previous condi
ton of servitpla" Additional sections pro-
vide that for each ofFense under the above
section the penalty shall te fine of from Eve
hundred to one thousand dollars, or imprison-
ment from thirty days to one year All of
lenses under this Act are placed under iuris-
dictiou Of Tinted S'ntes Courts The hill
also declares that no citizen shall be diSqual-
fled from service as Juror on account of
race, color or previous condition of servitude,
and officers discriminating uniust'y in the Sc
lection of juries are subject to ine not ex>
eeeding five thousand dollars for each ofense.
rs a Washington correspondent writes /:
The House committee on claims have sane
toned the claim of Dabney Walker, resi-
dent of FgasitiugtoD city, for services per-
formed as scopt and spy during the war. for
-
d negro slave near Fredericks>
lb1rg. EljtetRia. entered the Federal service in
1867, astihg as scou. and guide from time to
time, and. was under the command of both
Gems. Hooker aud Grant. His thorough
knowledge of the country enabled him to
give much valuable information to the Union
forces, and the Confederate authorities offered
a reward Of fifteen hundred dollars for his
capture
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-04-21

TX. * Go. Is anxious TO acquire an interest In
the road, but having learned of the existence
of these contracts, they refuse to have any
thing TO do.with it as long as the company is
thus complicated. The President of the Cum
bertrand Val. Road, we understand, has de-
clared that the S. v. r r. should never
have bonded in any event for more than $751;
GOO per mile, aud has required that as
condition of his road having anything to do
with it, that the G. l. Go. should get out of
the way.
These being the facts, we can see no
other solution of the difficulties than the course
taken by the county of Jefferson. 1.-THE origi-
nal contracts is void, then all the contracts
are vcid, because it was the stock vote ac>
quired under contract No 1, that converted
the S. V. r. r Co. into the c. l. Co, and
any contract since made wants the essential
element Of two parties to the bargain. If the
contract itself is nullity, then the stock and
mortgage bonds issued under it are alike void :;
and board of directors elected as the present
board can make no arrangement for the release
of the G: 1. Co. from the contract, or prescribe
the terms upon which the Cumberland Val>
ley road can become interested in the enter
prise, for at last every effort of this kind would
be but the G. [. Co. contracting for the R. R.
Co., aud the cumberland Valley road in deal
ing with r. r. Co., as at present organized,
would be but buying law suit
There is no necessity. it seems to US, that
the road should be delayed until chancery
suit has dragged itself to conclusion
Neither the interest of the c. l. Co. nor of
the Railroad Co, will be served by it. Te
understand the county of Jefferson has pro-
posed that they are willing that the R R..
Company shall pay to the c. L Co, what-
ever the work done by them may be worth,
and will give them a first lien uron the
road for the amount, and that if the c. l. Co.
will f'e an answer. consenting to the cancel>
lation of the contracts. and the stock acquired
under them, and also surrender the mortca ,e
bonds. that they will agree to an order desolv-
ing the injunction as to the stockholders
meeting, and also az to all the stock except
the stock acquired under tho Objectionable
contract. 1t seems to us this is Just what the
chancery suit must result. in IN the end
Why not. then, agree to this result, without
waiting to arrive at it by the slow process of
the law The counties want the road, and
the g. I. Co. need their money and as the
court can annulEthe contracts, let them be
annulled by consent decree. a new bard #
directors can at once be elected, and the S V.
r r will he then represented by directory
legally competent to contract with the Cum>
berland Valley Railroad-and will not be
competent to contract until so represented.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-04-21

MAsoEIC GRIP. for mending China. Porcelain.
W. Marble, Wood. Leather, Furniture and in
short. every thing that can be broken every fam
lily should have bottle, for sale by
February 10, 1874. c. E. BELLER.
FREsH lot of fine Sewing Machine Oil, for sale
April I, 1874.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03

HT A correspondent Of tho Jackson
miss News tells how Gen. Jackson
got his title OF Old Hickory. he says
he got the story from Capt William Al.
len. a near neighbor Of the general, and
Who messed with him during the Creek
war Daring the campaign the soldiers
were moving rapidly to surprise the In.
dians, and were without tents A cold
March rain came on, mingled with slee',
which lasted for several days. Gen.
Jackson got severe cold, but did not
complain. as he tried to sleep in muddy
bottom among his halt.frozen soldiers.
Capt Allen and his brother John cut
down a stout hickory tree. peeled Oft the
bark, and made a covering for the gen.
eral, who was with difficulty persuaded
to crawl into It, The next morning q
drunken citizen entered the camp, and.
seeing the tent. kicked it over. As Jack
son crawl. d from the ruins, the topper
cried: Hello. Old Hickory come out
Of your bark and jine us in drink
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03

Hy- Not long since very nervous la.
dy took passage at the Tip-Top house,
White mountains, to descend by the al
most perpendicular railroad. Her fears
were apparen, to every one, and the fol.
lowing unique dialogue took place be.
tween her and the conductors Lady -
Mr.. Conductor. how do YOU hold these
cars when you want to make stop: {. ---
Madame. we apply the brake, which you
see there. Lady-Suppose, Mr.. Con
duc.or, that brake should give way, what
do you do then? C-Madamc, we thet
apply the double acting brake, which yo,
see ut the other eni oil the cars. Lady
But, Mr.. Conductor, suppose that brake
should not be sufficient to check the cars
where will we go then2 C.-Madame
that depends entirely upon how you,havs
] we'd ia this world.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
A Horse With q Long Memory.

Many years ago Mr.. Abram Dodge. Of
the town oil Ipswich, Mass, owned o
beautiful morse, which was tho pot of the
family. He was admired by all who
knew his payfulncss and good qualflca.
tions In the summer it WAS Mr.. Dodges
habit occasionally to bave irolic with
his horse in his barnyard, and thea LOT
him ont alone, and he would 90 to the
r.ve:, which was about one third Of mile
distant. where he would battle, then 90
70 q common and roll on the grass, then
with the freedom ofair start for his hom'.
His stable was renovated for him while
he was gone, and his breakfast put in his
crib. II be met his master he would
show some coltish pranks, bound for le
stable, pull out with his teeth tie wooden
pin that fastened the door, and rush
the mangcr, where he expected to find
his food, One night the horse was stol.
en- from the stable After the expiration
Of sixteen years Mr. Dodge was at the
tavern when man drove horse up To
ths door. Mr. Dodge at once recognized
his horse, and he told the driver his rea
soa far believing it to he his the man
told Of whom he bought the horse and |
said that he had owned him for several
years Mr.. Dodge claimed his horse. and
it was finally agreed, il the horse would
on being taken to his old stable. 20
through the habit Of bathing. rolling on
the grass, and pulling the pin from the
stable door as above described, that Mr. |
Dodge should have him When the
horse was let out into his old yard he re.
viewed the premises for moment, then
started for his old bath tub, then for his |!
green towel on the common, then to his
old sable, pulled the wooden pin, won
for himself good meal, and his old
master his fayorite horse. The facts are
vouchel for by reliable old residents of
tho beautiful, picturesque OLD town, aud
show conclusively the long memory Of
our noble animal - Lo,reH Courier
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
Budge1 Of ScissoriRgs.
HohhY's Trousers.

tits not wise to do or say anything to
. child under an Injunction not to tell
A Highland family OF some dignity. but
not much means, was to receive visit
from somc English relations for the first
time. Great was the anxiety and great
the efforts to make things wear respect
able appearance before these assumedly-
fastidious strangers The lady had con
trived to get up a pretty good dinner !;
but, either from an indulgent disposition,
or from some defect In her set of
servants. she allowed her son Bobby, a
little boy, to be present, instead OF re
manding him to the nursery. But little
was she aware Of Bobby's power Of tor.
ture.
Bobby, who was dressed in new jack
ct and pair Of buff colered trousers.
had previously received strict iDjunciions
TO cit at the table quietly, and on no &C
count to join in conversation, For little
while he carried out these instructions
by sitting perfectly quiet till the last
guest had been helped to soup, where
upon, during slight lull in the general
conversation, Bobby quietly said
I" want some soup, mamma
"You can't be allowed to have any
soup, Bobby. You must not be always
asking for things
"lf you don't give me some soup ian
mediatey, I'll tell yon'"
The lady seemed little troubled, and,
instead Of sending Bobby ont the room,
quietly yielded to the demand. Soup
being removed, and the nsh Introduced,
there was fresh demand.
Mamma, want some sea.fish" "a
rarity In the Highlands).
"Bobby," said the mother, "you are
very forward. You can't get any fish.
You must sit quietly, and not trouble Us
50 much. y
"Wcll, mamma, if l don't get some
fish, mind I'll tell yon."
90 Bobby, you're a plague !" and
then sho gave him the fsh
A little further on in the dinner, Bob
by, observing his papa and the guests
taking wine, was pleased to break in onse
more.
Papa, / would like glass Of wine
BY this time, as might well be sup
posed, the attention of the company had
been pretty full drawn TO Bobby, about
WHOM, In all probability, there prevailed
but one opinion The father was irr. |
tated at the incident.
"Bebby, you must DO quiet; you oan
have no wine"
"Well, papa, if don't get some winc
mind III tell yonr'
You rascal, you shall have no wine"
"You had better do it," answered
Bobby, FIRMLY. "Onee. twice--will you
give me the wiacf Come now. mind II
tell yon! Once, twice"
The father looked canes and lashes at
bis progeny Bobby, however was not
to be daupted.
"Here goes row Once. twice-will |
you do itY Once, twice. ihrice! My
trousers were made out OF mothers old |
window blinds !"
Stiff English party dissolves in uncon.
ST. anable msrriment.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
rT The rrputntlnn o[ memhers of h

ET The reputation Of members Of The
Legislature, for sobrlety, seems to be
rather bad in Texas. Two Of them were
rather noisy drunk on railroad train
she other day, aud when the conductor
demonstrated enc of them pompously
asked: do you know sir, that am
. member Of the Legislature ?" The con-
daetor quietly replied, You have get
the symptoms.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03

~ The height u ronghncss-To
come home at night when your wife las
gone away for day or two, and find that
she has accidentally carried M the key to
the closet where We consolation 10.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03

kS- A New Orleans justice hiss decid
ed that where two families occupy a
one can't sing Captain Jinks over thir.
,y times in succession without being liza.
bl, to u 6ne for disturbing the peace.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
~ Pay Jo' tho Press
NATIONAL BANK
Western Arkansas,


Fort Smith, State Of Arkansas,
At the close Of business the l2ta day OF septem-
Der, A.. D. 1873.
RESOURCES.
Loap. and Discounts S50,G60 %
Il 4 I,onds 10 secure circulation 500 90
Other stock bonds and mortgages 3,7l7 e.
Due from redeemng and reserve agents lv5 w
National Banks 9,ZS ~
" State BANKS and bankers II 81
Furniture and fixtures 100 %
Premiums paid o,U w
Current Expenses " ~
Bills of other National banks 1907 W
Fractional Currency Including nickeD 81 2s
Specis viz; coin IS %
Legal Tender Notes 1900 20
lil.52i IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $500 90
Surplus Fund l,3.o,W
Discount o9 ~
profit mud Loss 1855 81
Circulation Outstanding igi5 ~
individual deposits !o,W S
Demand certificates of deposit II. 60 -
lil, ,52i IS
Up. X. Roors, Cashier of the National Bank of
Western Arkansas do solemply swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. =. X. RoOlS, Cashier; 1
sworn and subscribed before me this "a day OF Oc-
tobor, 1873 u. W. esnNElDEh;
Corrcct-Attest
'7''''' HH% E $:S.... i$RSssS,s: NJ. D Directors.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
IRON :,

from the Globe Rolling Mills CHM. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved which our customers and NJ hands can
have the benefit of, by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
WhiSlxey,

warranted not to cut in the eye--not hcad-
ache in hhds Of tit i no sooner in your
belly than It's on your back in n pound Of beet
and it carries bead like a necklace; for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-16
Dcnth or NEnrrinpc.

The ancient clock in Deacon Shermer's
old fashioned kitchen was slowly Ginning
the hour of nine. 1t was no smart toy. no
TITLE OF the bronze or alabaster, but tall
square, solid relic of the last century look
ing not unlike conln-case set on end in
the corner clock that lasted through
four generations, and judging from APP
pearancc', was quite likely to las, through
several more. Deacon Shcrmef cherished
the old heirloom with a sort of pride which
he himself would have scarcely confessed
to-
There WAS ruddy fire of chestnut logs
10 the brick fire place; and the handles in
The brightly polished brass sticks were
wiukIng merrily from the high wooden
mantle where they shared the post of honor
with "A curious sea-shcll and a couple of
vases each containing fresh Usage orange
from the hedge that skrtcd the clover-fcl!
behind the barn. A, the window curtain
OF gaudy chintZ shut ont the tens of tn )us-
ands Of stars that were shining brightly on
the autumnGl night, and on the cosy rug Of
parll-colored rags a fat tortoise shell cat
was not the only inhabitant of the farm
house Kitchen.
Timothy" said Mary Shermer. decided
~. III You don behave yourself, certain
" will
What She would do Mary did not say :
the sentence was terminated by n laugh
that set the dmples around her mouth in
motion, just as a beam of June Sunshine
plays across cluster of red ripe cherries.
Mary Shermer was just seyentccn-a
plump, rosy glrl with black hair brushed
back from a low forehead, and perfectly
arched eyebrows, that gave hewitchinq
expression OF surprise to pair of melting
hazle eyes. She was rather dark hut thu
acverest critic would not have found fault
with the peach-like bloom upon her cheeks
and the dewey red of her full daintily
curved lips. Evidently Mr.. Timothy Mar
shall was quite satisfied with Mary's style
of beauty,
Come Mary" said Tim, moving hi
chair where he could best watch the fusl
of the fire light upon her face, and picking
up the thread OF the conversation where he
had dropped it when it became necessary
for Mary to bid him "behaye himself
you might promise. It's nine o'clock anf
your father will soon be home.
Promise what, Tim 2" said Mary de
murcly. fitting u square of red in her patch
"Nonsense, Mary. You know what
Christmas | tell you what, Mary, it's al
of, but ! can't stand it. What with you
fathers forbidding me the honse, and tina
romantic Tom Stanleys coming here every
Sunday night"
Mary gave her pretty head a toss. "Ai
If Mr.. Stanley's coming here made any diff
ference in my feelings, Tim !"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-16
Post OsSicc.



Harlem Extension way s.4H a. M, ana H.oo D. ~
Eastern way, 1l.d0 n. IN
Troy way, i2.40 y. IN.
Troy, l2.40 p. m, 24O p m, ana w p. IN
Albany, 1910 p. IN, 240 p. M, ana -" " III
Boston, 1.40 Il. M, ana $50 y. IN.
Nanadas, lis p IN.
Northern way, 200 p. M
Burlington, 200 D. IN. ana $50 p III.
saratoga way, 2.40 p. IN.
Ne York. 2.i0 p. IN. and $50 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. N,
woodstock way, stage LOO =. III.
Chittenden, CruesdayS anu Saturdays 'oo p. H.
StOc.bridgr stage, 100 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1905 y. IN.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. IN.
Troy way, 4.55 p. IN.
Troy, LAO Il. H., ll.45 a. IN. AMI 40 2. IN
Albany, II 40 a. H., 4.55 ami e.lO p. ~.
Boston, lao H. m. ana 22O p. IN.
Canadns, 1910 II. IN.
northern way, 1872 a. IN.
darlington, 1910 and ll.S2 a. m.
saratoga way, 1l45 a. M
Sew YORK, II .l5 "a. IN. ana AS y. N.
connecticut River way, s.i5 p. IN.
woodstock way, (5tage) ll.5S A. IN.
Chttcnden, (rue5days and Sa urdaysl ln.3n am.
Stockbrldgr (stage), 1890 p. IN.
.T-Mails VIII be promptly clos u al the specl-
iced hour: all letters deposited IN the street
BOXES Will bc collected at $40 and Hoo Il. m,
1910, 30, 220 ana last collection for all night
mails, at 800 p. III. All letters deposited In the
letter Box al th1 Depot VIII be collected by
Route Agents iNe minutes previous 10 the de-
rarturc OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-16
Nuuse Ornamental Goods.


n ~ n u
n II l.
m
Il ~ - | -
"a
, /, 4, ~ ~ n - u
' ~ ~ -
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
YORK ANA Boston, ana the opportunity 10 get
,llcll bargains as are offered al ms es-
adjustment Is seldom 10 De llu.
can ana see Tor yourself Everything Is sold
'or one price, ana mere can or NO l'''A'"N''
CROQt Ell SETS
All complete, ana made from hard Wool Tor the
,CUrT,rS,
'i'-NN IN l. 80
EHamIne ihe,a and and in Ice for youiseli.
HATS AND CAPS,
Nvorth fran a. "a In 20 IN each, witch AZ. sell
'''''' torga rrnts "
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-16
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, lao & 1920 q. m, ego q
t11.0O p. m. 80 -.
burlington 1qio S'il;2? a. m, 1890 1880
y. IN.
Ticonderoga, '1i:32 q, M
Remington, t12:Os y. In, 1850 a 1920 p,
IN.
Saratoga, 'll:45 n. m, 900 p. N.
" salem, lao q tl04b ". M, t3'iO '4'"f p
III.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 6 1890 a. M, 1910 1854
u. IN. .. -.
IA.
Tlconderoga, 5o5 p. IN.
bennington, ti2:30& 900 n. M, q t22d p. m
Saratoga, 800 n. H., q 1900 p. III.
salem, $40 & t5:40 n. m, 'l:OO * 1900 p. ~.
Mail Train tMlHeu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-16
NOT THESIS.

The Ffty-hrst street Womens College
Advocates porrdge,
Ana other things more sloshey
should Judge. From reading a copy
OF yesterdays GLOBE
PoetY-hardiy equalled Ia job,
Although "Nearly out OF college"
We should always grasp for knowledge.
II | was very sicl,-and no jest
should take mineral, II thought bc7t
In treating disease.
From !l:st last
To jiv' our patients ease,
We cannot always use gas.
Good-by humbug, or the way called new,
In practice, the old way Is best 10 pursue
Walllngford, Vermont, May II. H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-16

HNAGS.-We have now III stock an assort-
Il ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Phillips Sc
curlty llook-Tags," a very convenient ana SER
vceable article for merchants. Among its ad-
vantages are Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag Is so Sc
curely locked that lt cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the Sag becoming
detached from the hook; no points protecting
TO tear other goods or Your fingers. They are
safe, strong and chcap. can ana examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-16
Book ainGing.

...-.a-.. $3.50,
EUSTOM BOOK -RIN)lNG.
Y
We are prepared 10 Bind IN new and appropri
pnot,c NtAc,1r>rrc Ah-p Np\NG.
n''h'' MNNNHlNH - N'' N''
r,nr,,.
IAPEltN
o f. y u g. n Jay
At THF rEFT hDHFsT P5ff'
Aidro
- AiufIicon A,t.e,,i-,,ri.-
',,ii.,i,,, rSi'..t
...I''I. uIfi .is.l..f
4,i-ti.lt, iI.ii't.r
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GI,'..,..,, a. i.lt.ii,. N.vt-',p
tintIc,i E4ipt,il.r
Arui,fUu'. .i,ufuII
arf IuitfIul
arfntlil Iiomc Nagaytre
Atlantic MONTHLY.
uqluufs Monthly.
U4uEorfs MAGAZINE
Huntlst Quarterly,
EuJiothecn Sacra
Uo.fou FDiiO
British uuortorl,. uavioyv
pudgef ~ Tni
Cabinet Makers Album
CofhoIic World
Catholic Rernrd
ChlI1rpn's Friend
chimney Cnrncr
C0achinoGer,i 'Iournal
Cuitvai0r a C0untm 0entlrm'u.
] Cuatterbox
Christian Union
Druggists Circular and tbot1ira1 Gazette
Demorest's MONTH";
Eclectic Magazine,
Every SATURDAY,
E1ingDurgh Review,
GeiaSy. ''0'''''' VIZ '"''''
Good Health
Golden Hmm.
G0dct'. 7dia- Ppnl.
! 49,, o..,,5-
] "yyIA ~ : i,,,o,,. a., ,..,,,t.,
/ WY d. .Vii % n IN ~ '''|
l@i pvIo -"y VIii'
'Ii p'lp , "t,,ch4A'
"9 ~ T., ~ % , n,,iI H.
hy,H fi!u NY i iianII' ,t..,-,
- ~ H. p , ''''ai ii.,i , ~, ~ f 49,
', ~ ~ - IL H., ~ III
''' f", igI ~ o ~ pI h.,
Iii IL ~ ~ I,i ~ '''' 20
i''1, oi., ~! Ff fl,i.
'.I'u oii IN Sio ,'ti,u ''''
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-, ~ y D., low.
'TNupl i'Vll,",
''''Hou ~, WIZ,
r,si,o,s ui,,-,r.,i ,--,r- ''.'' ID ''"
az n.lie,i io,i,'. NJ ,-,,,',,'
'' Iiite T i-a NM i "a XXX ali'''
it.,s '',,iioi
''ul p "a, PC o,c','
',,Ioi, pnn,
I9 iittIa rtnIi.yh'
lr,,f',a., W.. .i t,,tt.to,.
"Sit,T i'coiiV o,. ; e,5lcoi
"Si iit a uu AZ Ii .c9t ~ ft,,,i
Massachusetts Teacher
Merry 5 MUSEUM,
.AVsical ~ gllhi}i
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-16

1 600 YEARS OF ARCTIC ADVEN-
Il TuRE. Agents wanted The cream OF 20
books in one elegant octave OF over 500 pages.
- full-page, aud 100 other fine engTavlngs.
splendid co0red maps. The history OF the Po-
laris and OF all other Arctic expeditions by sea
ana land. \ new and most Interesting book.
Invest one cent In postal card and write for
iull particulars and extra inducements, Column
bian Book CO., Hartford, CT. apr2sd&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-16

Agents Tor the Globe.
II. p. Morgan, Walllngford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
IL. 5. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. d. Kelley, South Walllngford.
q. G.. Pierce. East Clarendon.
Il. j. Carpenter, Brattlebore.
Kelley q Dyer. Brandon.
DennlsOn Brothers, Plttsfofd.
Rufus Holt, Pittsiield.
d. ID. Culver, Hydeville.
Il. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. J. Peabody, Plttsford.
Alden & Co., Middlebury.
H. Il. spencer, sutherland Falls.i
Ashton Hubbard, Fairhaven.
Kellogg & Rice, Castleton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
W. s. Bassett, Mlddletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
Is +. Parmenter, Mechanicsyilles
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
T.. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce. Dandy
y. A. Carter, Benson.
w. ii. Hull, Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
y. ii. Robbins, Chester.
Il. Il. Allen, East walllngforj
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown a. Clark, ChiVtenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
y NJ Southland. Vergennes.
j. y. Johnson. Hubbarton.
A. W. Irving, Orwell.
Reuben WhitcOmb, StOckbrldge
w. II. Morse, p. M, Shrewsbury.
y. Sails, Forestdale.
X. II. Dutton, p. NJ, Cavendsh.
W. >. Bassett, Postmaster, Middletown.'
J. G. spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
q. A. Ram, East Poultney.
@. X. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. Easton, r, NJ, Hortonyllle, Vt,
NJ. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, VI.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol VI,