davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-31

EVER and anon q craze takes possession Uf
otherwise sensible people about secret socic-
ties. The melancholy death not long ago of
the son of distinguished officer of the Gov
crnment al ouscd the crusaders of intolerance
An association to make war against secret
societies has been lately in session in West
ern city. The alleged abduction of man by
the name of Morgan aroused vile party
spirit, the cnibers of which still need to be
famed by but breath to burst forth again
in all their virulencc. The Masons have al
ways had the thundcrs of the vatican fulmi-
mated against them. And now the Italians
arc arresting people right and left for joining
secret societies. Such narrow-mindedness is
unworthy of the Nineteenth Century. Grips,
passwords and other mystic symbols seldom
conceal anything worse than good fellowship
and mutual hopefulness in times of sorrow.
For Matching conspiracies, secret societies
are poor shelters. A Judas has always been,
and always will be, found in every one of
them. Governments have foes far more wor-
thy of their steel.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-31

TuE wife of the late Gen. Rawlins, who
died at {. hotel in Cheyenne, Wyoming Terri
tory, left ner home at Danbury, Conn, for
Colorado or the Pacific slope. for the benefit
of her health, which has for some time been
feeble. Mrs. Rawlins was Miss Hurlbut,
of Danbury, and was teacher in the South
west Gen. Rawlins became acquainted with
her at Vicksburg at the time of Grants cam
paign in that locality. She was about forty
years old, and was married since the death g.
General Rawlins
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-31

Some high-toned person sends this inform
alton to New York paper: "a certain fam
lily at an uptown hotel pay weekly board
bill Of five hundred dollars. 'fhey have seven
rooms and private table. six years ago
the wife of the head of this wealthy family
kept boarding house on Fourth street. The
husband struck something, (not oil. and the
interesting mortals jumped from poverty to
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-31
HAS Disraeli apologized to Bismarck?is the
question which Englishmen are now asking

HAS Disraeli apologized to Bismarck?is the
question which Englishmen are now asking.
o.! o.. n..ny e"ewera It with positive af1rma-
tive, which, at least, is as satisfactory as the
demands of Disraelis friends. At the Lord
Mayors banquet Disraeli instituted a compar-
ison between the freedom of an English pea
SAINT and German nobleman's lack of it,
which seems to have been interpreted in Ger
many as an impolite reference to the Arnim
case. AT any rate, the man who made the
remark took occasion to write to the London
Times that he did not intend anything Of the
sort. This explanation is denounced as hu-
initiating by the English papers, which are
not tied to the Administration, while those
that arc make rather faint apologies. Mean
while, there is undisguised satisfaction at
Berlin, where it is accepted as inspired by q
desire to prevent misunderstanding. The
point remains to be determined whether Ger
many is to be kept in good humor by sup
pressing or explaining away the truth.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-31

COLONEL John w. Forney, in letter from
London gives his Interpretation of the mean
ing of the recent elections. He thinks the
leading cause of the Republican defeat is to
be found in the adjournment of Congress
without supplying more currency to the coun-
try. "The American people, he says. "have
declared that they want the means by which
tc live, anu this can be furnished by the SIM
ple process of stopping the reduction of the
public debt, increasing the circulating me-
dunn, and building our transcontincntal rail-
roads. am writing not in the interest OF
any party, although l believe these will be the
means of putting the Republicans in lighting
trim for 1876 What l suggest cannot be
safely opposed by any political organization,
and must at last he adopted even by the Dem
ocrats. with all their tendencies to free trade
and hard money. The Republicans are in an
overwhelming majority in the two houses OF
Congress, which meet on the first Monday IN
December. 1874, and adjourn on the 4n OF
March, 1876. Let them move to the go0o
work at once, and throw themselves upon the
country, and they will be vindicated at the
polls. Let them do this in defiance OF pro
tests from whatever quarter, and they Will oe
rewarded not only BY prosperity at home' out
bv a revival of the confidence of foreign M.
tions, 80 rudely shocked BY the results OF tnat
suicidal contraction, fruitful alone in bank
ruptcics and defalcations. and still crusn'ns
us to the earth.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-31
A Washington B0y-Sad End Of . Bril-
liant Career.

Washington Correspondence Pitteburg Leader.
When politician first takes the Speaker 3
chair he has to deal with very unIuly body.
Then there is such vOluminOus mass OF
rules, to which some tricky members are con-
stantly taking technical exceptions. To hesi-
tate, under any circumstances, in giving q
correct construction of rule is to lose the
Chairs hold upon the House. Of course no
man can be familiar with all the technicali-
ties of the rules of the House without long
years Of patient study. Now the Speaker has
all able staff OF assistants and secretaries,
many of whom have been in the service of
the House ever since they were children, have
imbibcd the rules through long associations
until they have become a mere instinct with
them. These men are the greatest possible
aids to a new Speaker, and even aftcrward
are often implicitly relied upon in parla-
mentary corner.
One of the most celebrated of the Speaker 5
aids was Thad Morris. lie died during COL
tax's reign as Speaker. Thad. Morris was
really Il power behind the throne. lie had
been messenger to the House when !, small
boy, and had grown up in its service until he
occupied the position of Speakers page,
which means confidential secretary. He died
at very early age-under thirty. He was
one of the most remarkable men. He was of
quick, nervous temperament, large brain,
accurate memory, and unerring judgement.
He was with Banks in his remarkable career
as Speaker, and stood by him, day after day,
quietly whispering behind him the means to
unravel knotty points of debate. One of the
greatest reasons of Banks success as
Speaker, he never having single decision
overruled, was on account of his implicit ro-
lance upon his youthful teacher, Thad.
Morris.
Schuyler Colfax would have made an utter
failure at first had it not been for Thad.
Morris. Under his clear training Colfax be-
came finished parliamentarian. Poor Thad.
Morris. He was gifted, and his very gifts
seemed to have brought about his destruction.
He was made much of by Congressman; in
fact they made pet of him.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-31

A GENTLEMAN who has watched the wea-
ther for forty years says that when the first
snow is followed by rain, such is the case
with every snow-st0rm of the winter This
he claims is not theory, but is knowledge
gained by sctual observation by himself for
the last forty years, and by his father for
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-31

Group can be cured in one minute, and the
remedy is simply alum and sugar. The way
to accomplish the deed is to take knife or
crater and shave off in small particles about
a teaspoonful of alum, then mix it with twice
its quantity of sugar, to make it palatat.e,
and administer it as quickly as possible. Al
most instantaneous relief will follow.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-31

"A New York State woman owns five acres
OF peppermint meadow" An enviable wo-
moman, certainly. She has but to marry q
man with a barrel of whisky and hogshead
vi sugar to have = mint julep fifteen or
twenty times . day for the rest of her life.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-31

The union on cordial fraternal footing OF
the York Rite and Scottish Rite Aasons IN =
reception recently in Cincinnati, gwen g 10 "a sne
Hon. Josiah H. Drummond, the h'gnest 1.-
tional official in both orders, Is regsroeH W
Masons with great satisfaction, Is sn snc.i lnoc.
ton that the barriers TO perez. M .' ssoh"n
feeling between the orders have oee" "'oA'"
Hnvvn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08

h.k Haa-ar9 eaeanee al home. his brother
unposaE ihat be bad gone among Bis
friends m rHJsHtfl 81 Richmond. Eat
aNega scek - 50 taa passed sud ga
Gaa.s raa lie ssraYej a telegram was
a-nt te I'usGrid and Rlshmnud, hat thep
ke nothing % b.u @eaus1 vss Imwe.
aaIg commenced ana -t3 continues.
bat w.ab u3 aaeresa. "a IS iesrcj tHat ho
has mlleu TO some stream 81 pend and
Is drowned or that De has been frozen SO
death.
CHATHAM VILLAGE, 81. 81.
"A large monument Of granite, tair,g-
tvs Nal $50 height which will weigh
forty taua aud costing dve thousand Dol,
Jars bias arrived The monument Is fer
uo yard of tbe late Ia Reed
AT uie annual communication Of
Columbia Lodge, No. gs, F. \, N, Of
Chatham. Friday, the roth instant, the
following officers were chosen fer the ea-
.uiaa year:
john " Borieht " AZ.
Charles II. Bell, $. W
Amct Tompkins. J. ".
Samuel BorjgAt, Treasurer,
Farley x. Foster, Secretary,
Simeon X. Hatfield, s. y.
William H. Van Week. j. H.
.sH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08

g.. s.L
go st.. Il g. t.a,.f.a ai.-. tlannan
...a5..t
NM HrnraN. p. NJ.
'"'tk 10 '''' "' .''''''' ''' ' '''''''
we s.'''',- "N.' u..,......'
- 49, ~. sf, rt.L.,..l ,I.., ,hora
I'M ......t .,,,n4,n~n AN tn,f
80 e.
~ We have no s'e's".'- f'' """ very
h'i'e l'i"'i''1' ''' ''' ..> '.
n@'f ''e"<f ' ''' '..
genuine '''''''' " ''.''
Owing to 'ha necessary "p.e"e' Oh 81
.s'EF '"''',' W '" n. '''S w.
H"''s''''''' ''.'e'.,s N'' ~, ''.'' '',
Gay evening 80 1,''''' ''' '''.'' 49, W
th' war "'"u'' 81 mas ','" ''''',.' -. '
10 postpone '''a '"''''''4 '"' "''"'
r. Head J. g. b'aeAh1f he" "1fct-
iisemeni
Agents OF tbe different sewing ma.
chine. are sliu on tic war path. Read
thcir notice.
S.haol District CIerks must make
,b,if return. Of scholars. &c. 10 Town
-nperln,su1epts otliee Ia the month Of
January. Blanks f,r ibis town can he
f,nua att hl, office.
Our streets are lighted the present
vlpler by private lbcralitv. \ few more
nmps woala be an addition. but we can
go onr way prettv comfortably clear with
what we have.
On nei.o ,,,,., Isyc mad, ono call
-. ". " It'll, ~,
~, -. -. .5.,.5 la, . 49,
-. - az Ma ~. 1t,
N' "''s va" 'fs's'' ''.'' '"'" 'Ne
i.e't''e '''nA''.,e'' vac l.''' t'"''''g"' %
t''e 'e,'"'o ny " IL N"''''",' anu '"'
fe'o''l"s "'.aIi'''"'''e''' J" ''''"' 'l'.-
GUT "' cur '''''s'' ''' ''.'"'' "''' "'
'e''''''a' .1''''''' ''N'' a''' '''' s'.'' ''''-
TOO h'Ie 'H.' b ] .''''''''' "'A"' ''''' ''''
t'' i'''' wei '' 81 measure 40 AVA WIZ"
A''' '','t. '''','
800 '''' '''' '.'.' ., '.,
.......-....5 ..".....,.
-. .,,...... ,f...... ~. ~.
.... ...'..., ,,..
a.
'' "'' ''a''''. -' ''.. " "...''.
H..H D.. O. q
fN'us''s' WIS. '' f". ''t '' ""'' ''.."
ass H's"a,' "''''''''.''s a''.' '"..''N"f
evening" ''". 'a." 't'" "'" '"&H. ih'
F'aA H. one "i ih''i.i"E interest. Represent
Ai'A camp a'' P''''" SCENES -@''''.''''es.
.aeit'li' WARFARE A'"1 f'"s'. i'''ranAr
~. ihr Pfofee'" 'r' 10 '' ''Fo'''' 2" n
ehAn'N l""d Tor fos' NN'"her. Then.
sh2Hii pE Af-" attendance. a#" 900
"e'''' io''' "''' '''. ''s ''''"'''- '' 'A'
posi- '''' "'tetH nave '''e" d" "a great '@a'
81 ''o"".' anal eAI@"." .' l.'&.' ...f ''a e"'
ierlaiumeait which ibeF confidently haFe
WI 'e ""''" Tie rf''. col aa"a"'t'n a'
"'t' ~ fahf''' "' several t"t.@~ 5' wit
ss.' t. \ glimpse "' ar"t h'o ea" be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Masonic

Masonic
The ueNt Regular Communication Of Adoniram
Lodge, T. 4. NJ, will be held on Thursday
evening Jan 80, 1884.
Z. /. WYMAN, W. "
AdouirUm Chapter, No. l., II. \. NJ.
Next regular convoration on Wednesday even
lug Jan. g. at "a O'Clock
b. X. SI}lONDs, II. p.
". A. BLACK, Sect
skinner Post No. -, 6. A. IT,,
Meets at Adams Hall, Factory Point on the first
Tuesday evening OF each month.
d. X. sIMONDs, Commander.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08
Use Renne's Pain-Knling Magic oil

Use Renne's PaIn-KnIIng Magic oil.
III Works like Cha17a"
READER 20
Kennels paln.Killiug Magic oil cures Headache
Renncs PaH.kilhug Magic Oil cures Toothache
Renncs PaR-Kilung Magic OIL cures Neuralgia
Rennes Pan-KilliuI Magic OIL Cholera Mofbus
Rennc's Pain. Killing Magic Oh cures rheumatism
Rennes Pain.Killing Magic OIL cures Lameness
Ronnes Pain Killing Magic OIL cures Skin Diseases
Some folks seem to be proud OF telling how
"ame their shoulders are"-of "my cTck in the
back"-Or, 81 have got the Sciatica' and de-.
light in Dragging that nothing can cure me ~
but when we get such lawful folks" to use REN-
NEs PAIN-KILING MAGIC On, faithfully we
not only cure their lameness and charm away
their pains, but we actually take all that kind Of
"brag ont Of them and they frankly own up,
and say, SIT works like charm !"
Bs-Sold by Druggists, Merchants and Grocers.
Call for Repne's Magic Oil where You usually
trade.
It is put up in three sizes, called "Trial Size, 81
MEDIUM Size" and Large Family Size bottles
VIM. RENNE & SONS,
Sole Proprietors aud Manufacturers,
Pittsfeld, Mass.
Sold by Wait& Hard Manchester, and by Y.
Grover, Factory Point 6eOwly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08

".# Eat a#
-E. T.. Wsmaa fr.uraul EGO Ua ua-
ase#a aa SATURDAY, $50 aHaa4a hs
me}.a.I ..ase-
"a raaH aea.er ana horse arsaua
tt. Point. sas#a aaa aeaEmeas ara er.
aa#at.
-N.u Ye.r,. rara COMPANY a.ih.ur
.. t.ar aalEraI az iaa C1llum iIau.r.
-af a..h arr.4 dance .ssg lbe a.l wear
aa.aH- anal uaaaa In laa uew with .55
.aaar ds.aE leal~ The party wa. ma8e
81. aa short nsta aad was entirely lu-
Eme. The mu.Ie WIS furnished by q
aaa## "taue fa.an3. with tha veteran
F.a.H.sf. t.earge limrL, E-4- as leader
N. has Iaat. iurHsbed 81 supper
wa.ea w#. nat lha Ieast enjoyable feature
at l.ra aoa..a9: aua away along in lho
.Ha sma aoass OF morning" iae cou-
aa"E "E't#f-ai. livery ""e "e have
st"a"" Csc. .nnah very bshIY OF Ga" oe'
""."".. 10 WAS '"" i"f'dn" OBJ }"nf c"f-
"" Social a"1 't.'"' 7'f''.f 1s'" o.
..'"'.1 '' '""'@''f '''"''E' "' -'""''''
''a.. '" N'"'' -''''4'''," was '"Ne" "i
'..' '"a ''1'.'f "''l'"'"e' jog wv" "''N~'
Pigeon shoot New Year da'.
-Uaa Edwin Buulu. who bad cau-
Ger taken from his face la.t summer. has
returned from q second visit 10 the city.
the daetar uranounces the cancer entire
ia. .aue. aud there s, mo- probability of lrs
t"."'"lhs. I'e". BURNT hAs Tie rohsral.
".#''Hs '' lbs ncIgopofs ana friends on
lHn successful Performance ul so delicate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08

!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
\ III re is no pain which the Cen
G tsur LIniment will not relieve no
III swelling it will not snbdue, aud no
EfR hmoness which 1t will not cure.
EfJN This is strong language, but if il
-. 81 - true. IL has produced moIe cues
,n1mtE Of rheumatism, neuralgia Lock.
w,palsy sprains sweIiugs caked breasts, -calds,
burns ssIt-rheum, esr.ache, &c, upon the human
frame and Of strains spawn, galls, &c. upon ami
mails il one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. Il is counter
irsnt, an all healing pain rcieyer. CrippIer
throw away their crutches the lame walk, pos.
onous bites are rendered harmless and the
wouu ed are healed without scar. Ii il 40
humbug. Tie recipe is published around each
bottle Il il selling a. no article ever before
sod and 1t sells because it does jast wha' it pre-
teuds to DO. Those who now suffer from rhcu-
matism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they
will not use Ccutaur Liniment More than 1000
certificates Of remarkable cures, including frozen
iu5s, ch onle-rheumati-m, govt running tu-
mors. &c. have been received We will send
circular containing certificates, She recipe, Ne.
gratls to any one requesting it. One bottle Of
the yellow wrapper Ccutaur Luimeut is worth
me hundred dollars f3F sprAined CT sRoonied
horses and mules, OF for screR-w0rm ia sheep.
St1ck-owuer- -thi- Iinimeut IL worth your atteu-
ton. 80 family should be- without Centaur
L.uimeut. Sid bg all Druggists. % cents per
bottle. large bottles. 400. J. y. AcsE s. Co,
81 BroAdwav. New York
CAsuoHIA is more than a substitute for Castor
Oh. Il il thc 0uy safe article 10 existence which
BE- certain t9 srsimiate the food. regulate the
b0wcls. re wluG.g1hc and prodnce natural
sleep. 10 contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol. and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest 2lJly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08

HaadqcIa, D'.ztaess, Worms, Liro' Cgmplaht,
DgsDCpsja SOFA. Stomach, Bad Breath, ETC. The
.urest preventive il Dr.. HARBIsoN's PERIsTALrc
LozENCEs. being both Tonic and Laxative, they
restore nature, thereby curing a costye habit
In the opinion Of every Druggist, they are the
most pleasant and efiectusl remedy for the plies
and the only ono that reaches the cause, az out
ward applications are only time and money vast,
ed. Trial box 80 cite. Large box 60 cents, mailed
free for this last price
Dir. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM,
a splendid cure for CoUGHs, HoARsENEss, and all
THROAT and LrN0 complaints, For sale by Il,
S. HARRISON y CO, proprietors, No. / Ire
mont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists
3l4W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08
CURED.

DR. T. NJ sHARP's DYSPEPSIA TILL.
pr. Snaps Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Vomiting OF Food,
Sour stomach, Water Brash. Heartburn, Low
Spirits, etc. In thirty-iyo years never failing to
cure the most obstinate cases. Sold by Drug
gsts. WWt& Hard agents for Manchester. De-
pot IA Eighth St, N.Y. Circulars mailed on
application. lglGmi5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08


- - ' 'aul'. N""'''} ~ '''' o''''
~ '''~'
NORTH BENNINGTON.
The annual meeting ofTucker Lodge,
+. 4 A.M.. for the election Of officers
toak place AT tbcirlmil in North Benning-
tom. Dee. 5lst. when the following ell
GER, were elected and appointed for the
wear ensuing:
q. :. Mail7oh' w NJ
"r"' h'nsa"''' = W
{, NJ. GOWN. >. W
+. II. George See.
ID. i. Thomas, Treas.
G. u. PHILIPPE. ;. u. ".-'
Horace PaLreI5- !. d. e..
Henry Brown s,.u.,.3.
Milo Pierce,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08
MADAME DE ROsSA's


A y I III 4 o
tie best preparation 10 the wor.d .0f lssg ssiy-
lug tie eamplt1igu. Ii lngugfls sm0otl 4ess
tEnnapareGeF aud rosy freshness So gir sE.H
Ceres 81 CFlpt49us 81 tie face Isnat ihlufi4us.
-a.a IS DfugE.sts. o. sent by MAJ PHes q
per boa Address
MILLER BROS.
lxssmNT 3lS Maiden Lane n T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08

Asher L8rcsand died at his resldenes
.a ta.s iaHH au sbe So dag q laa. 1915
o. tle sEe of GO years. Mr. LoKelsnd
has been a great saferrr for she past
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08
Gut THIS OUT
II NAV save xour He.

1t may save your life.
There is no person living but what suffers more
OF lees with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds, or
Consumption, yet some would die rather than
pay 5 cents for bottle Of medicine that would
cure them. Dr.. A. Bonschee's German Syrup has
lately been introduced in tins country from Ger
many, and Its wOnder0us cures astonish every
one that try 1t. II YOU doubt what we say IN
PRINT cut this out and take 1t to your Druggist,
Y. Grover, Factory Points aud Wait & Hard, Man
chester, and get a sample bottle free Of charge,
or a regular size Tor IS eta. Also Green's August
Flower II sure cure for Dyspepsia. 3l3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08

congregational Fars8Bsge.
MAneGesltr Jan. p. 1sea
40 ths aHnuai meg,ibE ct l.e Nauare-
sgail9aaI saas,F. Moatsf Ihe following
oteep urfs elected $ q. Cone. Mod.
sr4.og, l.. p. Coy. g.ul ~. % Banaa
rfeuarl aad :. i Ilaaless ii. q. Em,
toa sud \ Il Perkins. laam#uee. I1a
follow leg .aEaa. hlIea IS lf inEust
ID pew holders vas passed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08

Give u- your baud, Londonderry
liow's to8r beaadial mgoa sud- yoar
blaziug r9aI pIt., uaw, WooJIgris
Prof NJ. Il. Lawrence. Of Springfield
Vt, opened hi- singing school. q, Aead-
emy ball, iast Friday ege. About G5 DO,
rs, Me-, were lH attendance
Geo. II. Cole has ma8e q trale glfb
\. o iohuaout exchanging als bogel aud
livery stable .gs Mr johnson. residence
aud other lauatd feal fu town. Mr..
johnson takes possession 3hls q iust
Many WEl regret Coles retirement wbl.e
many w.l We.aame 1a.HsaB 90 lae pro-
prlslanhiP ami uaaagtmeu Of tlss uel8.
known hosei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-08

N w T-I--7-V Y = -------7-
@oIe pgWmAtnss aua NanUGewrtl..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-14

NAPT SAMUEL ADAMS or Beaver deliv-
ered two lectures in the Court House on
Friday and Saturday evenings OF last week,
on h;s explorations in the CANYONS and
valleys Of the Colorado. The first part Of
his lecture, delivered on Friday night was
very interesting, but owing TO i'll health.
the Captain was unable TO do Justice to
himselfor his subject On Saturday even
ing, however, Captain Adams had appa-
rently recovered from the effect of his
Chill, and delivered his lecture in good
style. Among other interesting items
he gave a description of the numerous
Canyons of the Colorado river and of the
habits and customs of several tribes of In
dams living in Colorado and New Mexico
lie spoke OF one Of the halls of the Monte
zumas, which was in goood state of pres
ervation and which was at least 400 wears
old. Capt. Adams lecture is possessed of
more than ordinary interest and he speaks
as one knowing whereof he affirms. We
regret exceedingly that so few of our peo-
pie were in attendance, and can assure all
who were not present that they missed the
most interesting lecture ever delivered in
Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-14
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT

David CgftehGrid aai wife. 0f MILFORD tp..
Somerset O.. Pa. ~ deei u Assignment have
assigned all their estate real ana personal 10 the
Undersigned in trust, Tor the 1enght Of tlei- cred
it0rs. All persons indebted o. said Jacob Crircl-
having claims V III make rhg same known without
iclly. WILLIAM CBlTCHFIELD,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-14
Somerset Bor Iii. q. Beeri.s Josiah

Somerset Bor IN. c. Beeriis Josisl
Shafer
Somerset Tp.-Henry Shafer, Cyrus NJ
Shaver, Reuben Woy. Peter Spangler.
Stonycreek-William Walker, Joseph ).
Spangler, John Speicher.
Shade-Abraham Brubaker.
Summit-John NJ. Fike.
Upper Turkeyfoot-John King, Jacol
Gerhar.
Ursina Bor-John II Benford
Second week
Addison-John Hanna Jr.,
Broothersvalley-John Wegley. PeteI
Walker, William G. Walker, Daniel j.
Brubaker. Henry Hoover, Peter Meyers.
Dale 0ity Bor.-E. ID. Lichty.
Elklick-John j. Engle, William Cretcli-
man, Jonas Lichiy. John Glotfeliy, Will
liam Hay.
Grecnville-Joseph Lint
Jcnner-B. ). Ficck, Adam b. Shaier,
Jonas Ankeny jr.. Fredrick Schhgle.
Lower Turkeyioot-John kresger. John
Humbert.
Miiford-Francis Phillippi, Harrison II.
Baker, Jacob Gross.
Northampion-ChaIle Broadwater
QuemahOning-Jaco kooniZ, George
Il. Mong,
Salisbury Bor.-Wiliiam Boose.
Somerset Bor.-James B. Tredwei.
Somerset Tp.-Samuel II. Weller.
Stonycreek-Henry Craver, John Lan1is,
Jefferson h. viii.
Stoys,own Bor-Frederick Croft
Summit. Z. Hochstetter, Milton
Walker, Jacob NJ. Lichty, Jacob Browser,
Wellersburg Born. +. Brinham.