davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Suulish, for the Sick.

DE- VIM. II. Hammond, in discussing
tna sanitary influence Of light, observes
HAT The effects OF deficient light upon
the inmates of hospital wards ana SICK
chambers have frequently come under
his snccial notice that most physiciahs
know how carefully the attendants upon
the sick onaeavor to exclude every ray
of lirht from the apartment, and even
sorne members OF the profession arc sih,
onIorIv assiduous in this respect; put
HAT tEe practice, except in some cases
of actual disorder OF the BRAIN ana o'h-
er parts of the nervous system, IL per
u;cicug, admits of no question. During
tho lnte civil war DIR. II. visited u camp
md hospital in West Virginia, in conse'
cuence of information received that the
sickness and mortality there prevailing
were nnaccountably great, ana ne iiauo
q minnie examination into all the CIR
onn,stancas connected with the situation
of tle camp, the food of the men, e.c'
Amono other peculiarities, he found the
sick crowded into Il small room, IRON IRON
which the light was excluded ny Diihls
Of india-rubber cloth. The patients
W. wore % etfectually bleached as Is celery
Nv the earth being hcaped mp around
Il. pale, bloodless, ghost-like looking
forms, they seemed to be scareiy mortal
Gonyolesccpce was, under such circum
stances according to DR.. Hammond
almost impossible, and his belief wa
that many of the men had diea, VINO VINO
had they been subjected to the opera
tion of the simplest laws OF nature
wonld have recovered.-N J. 1rtbune
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Government Bonds.

Tn response to an inquiry from ~.
Ions correspondent, the New York
Tribune gives the following informa,
ton ; "The total amount of bonds OF
The limited States bearing interest IN
cold now outstanding is 81, 724 253, ,25o,
Which is made up OF S923, ,5l6, 7OOin the
six per cent. bonds known as hve liver ,tweh,
ties s283, ,6S1, $50 in six per cent, bonds
of other classes; 1922, 107,9o In i've
per cent. bonds of the new loan, repre-.
tenting the amount OF hVc,twenties
funded, and sl94. S27 300 OF the otnei I,
issues of five per cent. bonds. The
amount of five.twenties outstanding OF
the list of March, 1869, was 81 ,6O2, ,5o7,,
35O and the amount paid off in goi.e
and purchased for the sinking fund II
et7y. .Ot0,6J1.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
The Strength OF Metals.

The experiments OF scientists nave
demonstrated the following facts re-
specting the strength OF certain mate.
rails: Gold may be hammered so that
il is only one three-hunjred' and'sihty-
thousandth of an inch thick. An IRON
bar would support its own weight II
stretched out to a length OF .. miles
A bar of steel was once made wnicn
would support its own weight II exten. h
Jed to a length of 49, miles. Bunker
Hill monument might be built more
than a mile in height without crushing
the stone at its base. When bars o.
IRON are stretched until they break,
those which are the strongest increase
in length less than the weaker ones. a
piece Of wood having the breadth ahu
thickness of three inches, ana IN.
length of four feet, il supported at lt'
ends, would be bent one millionth OF u
inch by a a weight OF three pound
placed in the center, and weigh, o
one.ten,h of an ounce would bend
ope.seyen ruillionth of an inch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Grasshopper Surgery,

Grace Greenwood, in writing from
Colorado, says ii was expected that VIC
should have fine exhibition OF farm
and garden products, but "man pro,
poses and the grasshopper .disposes'
lie has disposed of everything green,
and now, as though acting on the scrip.
tural assertion that call flesh is grass"
has taken to regaling himself on his
brother hopper. 1t is shocking to dis
cover what remorseless cannibals these
small creatures are. If one becomes
disabled in the slightest degree, his
friends and relatives rally around nm
in his extremity, and generally help
themselves to whatever is entable. They
generally 90 first for the brain, as the
morsel, cunningly abetracting It from
it's cells; and yet lie somehow lives on
for time, and hardly seems to miss
that rather important organ. Tho
younper ones seem the most voraclous
and rapacious, but, while they make Il
fatal charge, stout, prave-lookinG elders
will stand about, watching their old
friends demise, evidently speculating
as to how he will "cut up" They are
in no haste, but are always IN at the
death. The other day I whiled away
balf-hour in one of the summer.houseS
near the springs in watcl ing the pro-
ceediugs of Il set OF these small ruilah$
toward a disabled comrade. lie had
, lost II ltg-how l need not state.
, "Thou canBt not say did it" though,
if for the sake Of scientific investiga-
ton | brought myself to perform that
I little surgical operation, what hmp?
4 It is surprising to see how easily a
r grasshopper's leg is detached. 1t seems
t always TO be sort Of femi'detached
| member, The creature don't seem to
i, mind the loss much, and will go on eat
. ing AZ though grasshoppers' legs gre"
. on every bush" This one evidently
s did not realize his misfortune TIL he was
!, attacked, and found he could net'hef
I walk nor fly. How he was beset, to bc
@ sure First, brisk young fellow, with
; the cool, business air of Il surgeon, he.
o gan tappipg his rather distended stom
<. och another probed him about th'
d ioipt whence the leg had been removed
10 \ third get himself to dissect the amp1l
h toted limb. One slim stnrveling beghl
browsing on tho delicate tips OF Ll
I, long wings; then a big bnstling ole
wretch stepped forward and intervlowe(
him, by deliberately boring INTO M
T. brain ; next yellow jacket settled Oh
him and stung and sucked here ant
NJ here, while, to add insult to injury
Ar two spiteful black ants pierced through
oi the FONTS of his cuirass and WORKED
e, e. their way into his vitals. lie Tough
Ih brayelv-it was astonishing to see nov
1S is puclily he stood up against his tierc
10 assaiIants, like miniature Moultor
u He kicked turiously with his one soun
rs hind leg "against the pricks' OF III
" wasp. lie struck out and gestieulatte
n wildly with his arms or fore.ieSs-nl
's' mustache or antennm bristled with de
er iancc-but the great congregation
10 his foes was too much for him, thong
y he did not cease to struggle while any
20 thing remained to struggle with. lhe
}s. aid not leave him TIL re WAS re luce
u 10 the mere shell of a grasshopper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
FOREIGN.

A thousand marines will embark Tor
Cuba from Madrid November 49,
The Brazilian government has issued
aloau of $4,000, 600 in six per cents.
Tue Spanish Republican army has
crossed the Ebro and taken tho city OF La
guarda
Gen. Garibaldi has issued manifesto
requesting electors at tho csmng elections 10
vote sor those now in prison Tor politicai Oh
foCces.
MJnsignor Theodoli, q dignitary Oh
high rank, connected with the Vatlcail' nus
been captured near Frasinsnon by brlgahas'
who demand tho sum of $4,000
The mi ers of West Riding, York
shire, England, having refused to consent 10
reduction of 90 per cent. in their wages 'i"'0
been locked out 20 the number of G,OUO'
Marshal Bazaine has written to a TO-
man Journal II Exercito, declaring that the
moment to speak plainly has not yet arr''e','
but he will tell the truth later, although WIFI
Z reluctance.
4 Sixteen Roman Catholic priests are
now in confinement at Coblent2, on the l'n'h'
for offences against the Prussian eccleslas''ca
4 laws, several of them being under sentence y
i ten mouths Imprisonment.
The water in the river Nile, at Cairo
his fallen somewhat. The authorities ho"
ever, continue the work of prevention aSain'
overflow. Fully 90, 600 people are ensa8eu
slrnnptbnnipor bn ban nl<meQts,
Advices from Buenos Ayres state thei
is tho greatest excitement among all Classes
consequence Of the insurrection. Many Pc
sons are flying the city. Every depar'i,
steamer carries away numerous families. 4
81 the merchants steamers are escorted TO 9
81 byvar ships, as they fear molestaiion py u
lnsurgent Aeet
The situation OF affairs IN Bueh
Ayres is desperate. The government Is ID
a ing vigorous measures to suppress tho nS'
fection. All government offices and comm
cal houses are closed. Tho rebel sqlladrol
commanded by Gelleyobc. The insurgents
III r'feha.ing steamers and arms, and recruit
III a. Aonteyiioo.
IL Adviees from Buepos Ayres state Il
IL 'eSeral business firms in that city have
Ia PTaded- sA a commercial efi-is is immln'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Venetian LaCrs.

A writer in the Cincinnati Gazette
saws. "The history of some OF the
Venetian laces is curious Ciemeu'
VII. gave his neice, Catherine de Meal-
cis. laccs in relief OF enormous Value'
Which afterwards became the properly
Of Mari Stuart. Daring the reign Oh
Touis XIV. the laces necessary Tor
crntlcmans costume cost ST., 600. me
pontiticnl dress worn by Pope lnnoccnt
XT is now exhibited at the exposition
at Milan, and also the magnificent laceS
of the Princess Margaret, presented to
her on her marriage by the ladles Oh
Venice. The collections OF antiquafleS
Give the clearest idea which we eau
have of the variety and pecnliartlts OF
these laces. 1t is interesting to sec the
nlniration which these persons feel iof
their treasures they touch them wlth
rrsnect. and show them to an Inexpert
with ecstacy. There is the point
d'Esnorpe. so named because the pattern
came from Spain; point divoire, imita
ted from the designs OF ivory cu,unSN
nojnt lie rose, rose pattern but all thes'
are made in Venice. Their texture Il
marvellous, for all these stitches, so llnl
Fhot they are scarcely visible to the ey..
where made by the needle in woma
fingers. Happily, we may ior !hss' e.;
, things use the past tense, Tor the lNDr!
cat;on Of n piece would often occupJ
roors and sometimes = lifetime. lheil
price is as extraordinary as their WORK WoG
manship. You may have for rs; OHO
, piece OF lace four inches wide and ione
enough to trim an overskirt, and an an
} other piece fer the bertha, wnicn' III III
tbouoh not the same pattern, will yo
ogree with it. For 500 you can nave
an ugly, large collar OF poiat dc rose rose
which no modern lady would care abo''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
The Late Earthquake at Antigua

A correspondent writing from Antigua,
Grotamala, under date Of the lst, gives
an account of the earthquake there the
previous evening. On the 81 OF sep
tember. ut $50 p. NJ, without previous
wornipr, strong earthquake shook the
Ground violently in the direction from
wcst TO east. Wave-like undulatlons
on the surface rose and fell at least
foot, The first strong shock lasted from
TWENTY five to thirty seconds when tie
copten s of large watcr-tahk III the
court yard of the hotel we're thrown out;
Wild screeches and screams continued
even elter the early terror had some
what snbsided, and long after there was
the noise of walls falling more OF less
distant, mingled with the sound OF nun
dreds of voices chanting hymns for mer-
cy. Many shocks followed during the
night, every one of which gave rise O.
new alarms and new implorations. 1t
vas intensely dark during the contlnu'
ance of the shocks.
An inspection in the morning showed
that about two dozen inhabited houses
were destroyed, causing a loss OF thirty
two lives. The number of houses dam
aged, and which will have to Do tahGi
down, is considerable. Many OF the o., o.,
ruins of 1773 have suffered seriously
During the confusion incident to th' IN
earthquake, several men appeared Wltl VIII
long knives for the purpose OF steelint
and numbering, but the political chie
of Antigua soon reprossed them. al
the squares and courts serve as tempo
rory abodes 1t will take some tim
before the people of Antigua recove
serenity of mind enough to go TO see
!, in their tot ering houses AT AtGuatamala a
the capital, slight shocks were tell
, The Indians say that three villages
! the foot of the volcano Delfuego has
hcan DESTROYED.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
EAST.

Tbe Shooting in the Bennett long range
,,.upiopship rife match at Creedmoor Long
,.Isnd , last week, between the Irish and Amer
i i,an teams resulted as follows; The first prize
m saa won by Rgby, of the Irish team tho
."copd "", by Fulton, Of the American team the
.sird M bv Captain Mason, OF Canada; the fourth
I va erth by Messrs. Mlner and Hamilton, OF
"'" irish team. A contest was entered into by
mo ~" muzale loading Rigby rife aud the Sharpe
zach. .loaders Each competitor was allowed
five shots at a 1eOO yards target. The
snon,ino resulted in victory of the Rigby
s,No over the Sharpe by 1l3 points.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

The Argentine bank has closed its doors. A
body Of government troops made an attempt
to capture the British steamship lerba, but
the captain of the vessel protested, and they
desisted. Tie vanguard OF the iebol force,
under command Of Ribas, is at Gales Capitol
All mail matter passing through Bnenos Ayres
most. Office IN examined.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
DAS VEILCHEN.

FROM GOETHE.
lonely and sweet violet grew
The meadow weeds among.
one morn a rosy shepherd maid,
With careless heart aud idle tread,
Came by,
Game by,
The meadow lands and sung.
"Ah!" said the violet, "wOuld were
some stately garden flower!
Then might gathered be, and pressed
One little hour to her sweet breast
All, me
All, me-
Only ole little hour!'
On came the rosy shepherd lass
With heart that wildly beat,
And crushed the violet in the grass.
1t only taid, " How sweet
How sweet !" it said with tainiing moan,
"If must die, to die alone
For her,
For her
To die at her dear feet
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

THg bell Of Alamo has been removed
TO Galveston, Texas, having been made
n present to the Historical society o.
Texas by the Hon. William =. Kendall
Of Fort Bend county. This was the
garrison bell that sounded the hours
during the perilous times when the
"I,one Star" was republic. and whose
n, ,als Weakened to battle tanpin ,ndv nd,'
| Ward and their followers, Wn"1u i'aoe in The
massacre marks the darA.s'
b;story of her early careef'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

brought bitter ruin to many a happy
hearthstone. Go, Mr.. White, 60 forth
into the great, wide world with the dS
termination in your heart never to drink
three cent cider or to have a large fam
ily or a respectable character again"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Onerotions of the Mint,

DIR. Linderman, director OF the mint,
has submitted to the secretary OF the
treasury his reports OF the operations
Of tbe mints and assay Offices for the
fiscal year ending June 80 OF the pres, res,
ent wear, from which it appears that the
gold deposits were S6S, 9Gl, 595, ana ,aa the
S Silver deposits and purchase SO, ~. +.
Iii Tie report makes n comparison OF
onorot;ons for the last fiscal year with
the average result for the ten years end
ing June 80, 1872, showing the follow
=; ,,n. nnntnnn in inCrcnSo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

Tgr New York Pic-Baking company g
fortnr- the largest establishment u
The Kind in tho world. has an invested
capital of sl5O,OO0, Have ap!ece3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

The amount of specie IN tllS county
ia stated to be n the 3Oth OF June $40 -
600 0OO The estimate shows gam IN
specie and bullion in the last Two s nsc"t 81
yeort of S3S, 100000. The amount OF
gold and silver coin and bullion IN inc
xorId is o. timated at from ten to twelve
thousapd millions. The present rate ray
of PRODUCTION is : Silver $50, OUo, oOo'
and gold 600, ,OOO.O 900, the two together
beine an annual addition OF about :
ner cent. to tho existing stock OF specie
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
War Predicted.

Father Hyacinthe and Victor Hugo
how" ;oiped Mr.. Disraeli and the pope
IN nav" mropbesying the approach OF tre.
~ opp51na p,5I war. which shall rage all over
1E Turnne and elsewhere. MIR. Dlsrash
nro1icted that the war would be a feii,
pp;ous one, and that it would conVaise
the % Globe The pope described the I'm, IL
rnT ,aen5;no struggle as one between .ns
peni pn,;aa of the Archangel Michael ana
afliieo ar hosta of Satan. According to the
..nneeanostioStion .ne n"S OF Father Hyaclnthe'
RsoS Rtho Coming war will be thrse.ioLu' ts:i na
on5 om viii include a fearful coniilcs ooi os
tue smaen nopular rights and the power r-;'i Tl
twean ;.nI n which the combatants viii
tsar each other to pieces. Ace1rulpS 'l,n thS NJ
tbe % yaticination Of Victor hugo 'he he
ene reat and inevitable encounter ,; Is 10 omS ~
sbet between two principles, republic aH0
empire" ----
rur,p is a large establishment a a
Kehl, opposite S'rasburg, on ;ne ;nto i whicl
mbere artificial wine is made ih.o .,,an MI' .
~nv v rpane never enters. In the e yal.ey o. y
~ sfdgh; Rgh;ns ana the Palatinate there ;e az
, 1ru hnndreds OF similar manglao,orsl. nss
, rbeTo this imitation vino Is I've, I've,
Tho Tho- Pbeuish anil Als1tian Win9.s.9W,s, =
. ;ntona IL 10 urge tic. Gorm9n hslSDS,,' !,
,h''n, ,n mas a. a stringent law against ~ !,
sduiteration and falSiilca'ion u "
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-18

O-rTr7-0I. Second street. opposite - South
er4 front Ct tLe C@Itt.l.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-25

Your club swaggerers, who are suck
ing the butts Of billiard cues all night,
call female society insipid, Poetry is
uninspiring TO yokel beauty has no
charms for blind man; music does not
please a poor beast who does not know
one tune from another; but as q pure
epicure is hardly ever tired of water,
and brown bread and butter, protest |
can sit for a whole night talking with a
well-regulated, kindly woman about her
girl Fanny or her boy Frank, and like
the evenings entertainment. One of the
great benefits man may derive from a
woman's society is that he is bound to be
respectful to her. The habit is of great
good to your moral man, depend upon it..
Our education makes most of Us the
most eminently selfish men in the world.
We fight for ourselves, we push for our
selves, we yawn for ourselves, we light
our pipes, and say we don't so out, we
present ourselves and our ease; and the
greatest good that comes to man from
woman's society is that he has to think
of somebody to whom he is bound 10 be
constantly attentive aud respectful
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-25
Rellnws falls Times,
BEL lows FALLS, DEC 20. 1924
Vermont News.

THE allowing items were prepared
for lat weeks paper. bat crowded out
and ae hader must bear this in mind
with rference to some of the dates
The Y. NJ. G. A. of Vermont at
tISg late annual convention, con lemned
thepractice of selling prizs packages
as "hurtful to morals and requested
tho railrosc superintendents and direct
os to Suppress it.
=. We regret to learn that the health
q Hon. John II. Flagg. formerly of Ben
uington, for several years G ief legisla.
1--we rlerk ofthe U. S Senate, is not good
He cont aplates another visit to Eu-
rope.
ISM. Calvin steb5ins was driving
home from Inc Fersisburgh mill, Thurs
d"y night. bis hors ran away and Mr.,
StebbiDs was thrown from the wagon
aud his rigl Veg ena arm considerably
bruised. + fSaateN 4e was not serious
" injured
= a ge1trs ail delivery al Mi die.
bury wsA prevented re$ntly by the ais-
Hasss q : the ou'er gstes had been
sSai %.
ah' Of Michel Iany of West
3 aud, tls girl \; Ssen three and
soi oars d, feli boiler of hot
sa'ar @riaay, and oI severely seal
dea shs che disd he and ay.
W i4slEsGay nts Walkers hotel
a. A-Ya1,ion llie,@lsh .ain and other
oeShuii 4nrH weis t5tal burned. On
" . por'ier q To- faru;Su.e was saved
sliA at,n & managed eoaail'on. The
ioss = -stis'esd at from so(o0 to $50.
600 iascs7d Y $4,000.
W. hlt grange ssys that
the oranges age agea CON IA 10 two
dollars Ter harsel q tbsir a;tsot con-
sign,aent7 6oas soa tie es He.
scys: WI gsrd q Is i q load
o. tour Z IT ne Pa sas .5F pc
{ .fTsl and he a i aoar 10. !, f
me dea.ar< sl2t u !.
nSVs nc got 2 aas a ck It. 10.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-25
E.,n,e n1RnndiiIa Nil'N

STATE OF VERMONT, - M
DISTRICT or WEsTM1NsTER, S. bs3s n, a
Falls. in said District, on the l4iz n -
estate of RANDILLA WILEY. l.e
ham IN said District, deceased rfss'iI,lsa
tration account for examination 800
makes application for a decree , o. -
partition of the estate Of said ae7 n. Q
on, it Is ordered by said C0l I. -, ',I -
and said app icatiOn be reteTrel " ;5 Ilr1
to be held at the Probate gtni,sS H NJ
said District, on the FIRST ~ 3. !
JANUARY, A. d. lSl5- for. hl "a III.
thereon and, 1t is fur her ordeaIl..s.ji' bj RI.
of be given 10 ali persons inteIsss-.1r 3 a
of the same three weeks success t-.tsi
Falls Tines, newspaper Fao'-sssi e.
Falls. previous to said time y ~ I'd y
that they may appear no sara ,i.1, ~
show cause, it any they may nay 5..-llssl
should not be allowed, aHd su--
Sl-I CHARLES B. EVI-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-25
Estate OF samuel Gns

STATE OF VERMONT. Id n|
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. s., neg
Falls in said District, on the lith a1-ss
A. d. 1874, Oscar d. Gray, admin So
tate Of SAMUEL GRAY, late, o. Igss:
District, deceased, presents hls sll .. n
count for examination and alios a.ll.:sr 4
applicat ion for a decree OF disIl9aigslss, sl
tiOn of the estate of said deceasg3l. ..,sTl &
is ordered by said Court, that az -! s.st iksrs
application be referred TO- ssss q TTsru.ia
held al the Probate Office IN y ~ Ar sslI
the FIRST WEDNESDAY VI -! I 80 d
1875, for hearing and de lIon As wy y IA
further ordered, that notice hsiseii M .ssa1
persons interested, by publieal,35a..y. w. y F,s i
weeks successfully in The beiluaTT +, ~
newspaper published at Bellows ~ "a !.
said time appointed for hearinss'4 ~ = ~
they may have, why said account M
lowed, and such decree made, y 2,bf5 ssa
SILL Attest, CHARLES b. hpIs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-25

STATE OF VERMONT, n ~
DISTRICT OF WEsTMINsTER. IS. nsia
Falls in said District, on the loth gay
A ID. 1874, Joseph w. Severance aens
the estate of THOMAS TCHERSuA
Vile, State Of Wisconsin, deceased.
mlnistration account for exaplinsIA'
ance, and makes application for a &c
button and partition Of the estste q "
Whereupon, it is ordered by said r.
account and said application be retesa
thereof, to be held at the Registers ~
Falls, in said District, on the Fuths
JANUARY, A. D. 1875. for hesrias |.
thereon and, it is further ordered, las
of be given to all persons interested N
of the same three weeks suceesslYey w M
Falls TINES. newspaper publishsd. 9 ~
previous TO said time appointed - 1
they may appear at said time ana ~ IA i
cause, if any they may have W ~
should not be allowed, and such des''' =
By the Court Attest, ,-,,r n
5iI CHARLES B. bDgl''l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-25
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Notice is hereby
DISTRICT OF WEsTNINsTER. SIS. given that the reg
lar sessions Of the Probate Court, within I'd for
said district for the two years ensuing will be held
as follows viz; On the first Wednesdays Of March,
June and September. at the Inn Of Marshall A
Wilder in Rockingham; on the first W Wednesdays Of
January, April July and October, at the Probate
Office in Townshend. and the first W ednesdays Of
February, May August and November, at the Inn
of F. i II. Phelps in Grafton, in said district
Given under ny hand Townshend, December l.
1874 ABISHAI sTODDARD. Jndee.