davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

Pinchback, the would-be Senator from
Louisiana, has shaken the dust of the fed
eral city from his feet, as a testimony
against carpet-bag per6dy and has re-
turned to Louisiana to tell his people
what he knows about It.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
HOUSE.
SATURDAY, April I, 1874.
HOUSE BILLS.

SATURDAY, April !, 1874
HOUSE BILLS.
An Act 10 quiet tax titles ard increase
the revenues of Tie State: passed.
An Act t. protect the wool growers of
the counties of Jackson, Hlrrison and Han
cock; passed
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Mr.. SPEAKER: | am dilected by the Gov
error, to return with his siguature, an Act
entitled an Act u provide for The outstand-
ing SCRIP of the city OF Nicksburg, and for
other purposes, and to transmit the accom-
panyiuE communication in writing.
Private Secretary.
And on question, "Will the House, on re-
consideration, agree 10 pass the bill?' the
bill was lost; yeas nays 81.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
JACKSON, Mss, April l., 1874 (
MIR. SPEAKER: / am directed by the Gov
ernor to inform the House tfat lie has APP
proved the following bill:
An Act supplemental To an Act to incor-
porate the Planters Insurance Company of
Mississippi.
An Acj 10 repeal part of Section of
an Act entitled an AcF amendatory or an
Act TO provide forthe election of State Prin-
ter. and reduce the com pensation for ex-
ecuting the duties o said office, approved
April >. 1874, and for other purposes
An Act 70 amend an Act entitled an Act
To consolidate the several Acts ofincOrpora-
ton of the City Of Meridian. and 10 alter
and amend the same, approved March 3,
1872, and for other purposes.
An Act in relation TO the weighing of cot
ton in Madison county, and for other pur-
poses.
Private Secretary.
A large number Of local bills passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

Referring 10 the currency contest in
the Senate a Washington writer says the
forces of 1he two opposing parties are
wonderfully evenly divided, but the in
f1tiouists show an uubroken front with q
clear working majority.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
Senator EsrONV nlovv on Eiac Race
Question.

From the Memphis Appeal.
Senator Brownlow said he had
paired off with his colleague, Mr.. Cooper,
on all partisan questions to come before the
senate, and with others on other vital
issues, and that he proposed to rest for a
time. He expects to receive an address
from Frederick Douglas, Langston and
Browning, distinguished negroes, in re-
ply to his proposed negro colonization
letter. To these negroes he will respond
at great length. He says that the lead
ing Republicans in both branches OF con-
gress concur with him, and that sooner
or later the negroes themselves will con-
fess the wisdom and necessity for this
segregation Of races | only said to the SEN
ator. that, without legislation, the
process would be c0nsummated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
-
Cha ceIfOr~.

Hon. H. Cassidy, Jr. and Chas. A.
Sullivan, have been nominated by the
Governor, and confirmed by the Senate,
Chancellors, for the BroOkhsven and
Columbus Districts These are excellent
appointments, and if the Governor will
% forward in the matter of Judicial ap-
pointment< as he has commenced, the
public will have occasion to commend
him. We understand that other APP
pointment> will b- MAIDEN vacation, as the
terms OF the present incumbents expire.
The Bsauregard Times says that Ames
inaugural pledge of rigid economy is a
contract between himself and the State,
and that ii shall have no opposition to offer
to his administration so long as he keeps
it. But the Times will have seen by his
message on the bill reducing the pay of
Judges that not only has he not
kept the pledge, but that he is a STUN
bling block in the way of the Legislature.
Not only this, but he was the alder and
abettor Of the most iniquitous schemes of
extortion and special legislation which
were passed at the late session.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
SENATE.
AFTERNOON SESSION


VETO MESSAGE or THE GoVERNoK
To the Senate:
GENTLEMEN--I return without nv SIGMA
| turean Act for The relief Of ID. >. Salter, for
mer sheriff Of Nesho1a county. / do So ON
account OF the Indefinite and uncertain
character Of its provisions.
Respectfully,
ADELBERr AMEs
Governor.
The bill failed to pas over the veto: yeas
nay u.
VETO MESSAGE FROM rnE GovERSoE.
To the Senate;
Gentlemen--I return. without my sigma
tnre, an Act TO legalize the official acts OF
w. ii. Hudson, as clerk Of the Ch4acery
Court of Winston county.
1t appears thar w. II. Hudson wa. cleo. ed
TO the office Of clerk of the Chauccrv Conf
of the county of Winston. IN Novem her sra.
and that on the first Monday OF January.
Iel4, ne entered npon the discharge Of the
duties Of the office; ana fhat since ih.u hi
election has been declared illegal.
Ihis all Is 10 legllizr and make valid y -
official acts a chaHc-rv clprt aud clerk ci
the board otsupervisors from the day he was
qualified until not only to-day, bat for the
next two weeks-that i until the fifteenth
of this month.
The day his election was declared ILLEGAL.
he should have vacated his office AID an
stained from any and all acts relating there
w. AHHbcdh VI HuCI biiree N WuulN an
pear by the bill that he did not yacate rho
office TO which he bad 30 claim, or right.
but that he has held it up {. Ia. present
time and asks the Legislature go still con-
tinue him in It..
lt Is asked that all his Official nets be L.
gained. 1t would be uuwise aud might be
dangerous tn legalize all the official acts of
officers legally elected. This dill is to give
MIN iull and free authority for the next
two weeks to do whatever he NAV see fit 10
do in an official capacity thus leQaIizinv
acts TO be performed hereafter, for which
the law-making power becomes respon 81
bic L rest my reasons for with-Iolding
my signature on the briefest possible state
ment OF the case.
Respectfully,
ADELBERT AMEs,
Governor
The bill failed to pass over the veto yeas
] nays %. 'S4'
VETO MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR
To the Senate:
GENrLEMFN: return s. B No, 1881 with
out my signature. Having referred The bin
to the Au iitOr OF Public Accounts for sueh
Information on the subject as the records Of
bis office contained, l received the FOLLOWING
thereon:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
! VI Eckford
q A Cam pbell
W. A Chaplin,
NJ. fl. Tnttie.

Members judiciary Committee
If had been IA the Judiciary Commit ee
room when the above bill was considered, I
would have opposed reporting it favorably.
aud now adopt. ~ expressing my views
that part OF the abDYe protest which refers
To the litigation pending between the State
and Kimball, Raymond Il %, not being
willing as "A Legislator 90 Interfere win
the saId suit, which belongs entirely TO au-
other department of the Government
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
)FF1cE AUDITOR OF Public AcCoUNrst
JACKSON. MIss., March 81 1874 F.,

OFFICE AUDITOR OF ~ sLlc A.S,CVLNlst
JACKSON MISS 'l"'N" o. 1873
r., 5yjs T.ncsjlAucy Adglbert Alaes- ggysr-.-
= :, = ,o51I -, No., - tt,,t -.
= ~ 'o.'(2 ~ 49, .,,i,l f,- I... .,
~ =, 80 ,Ire I ,n.nvt,.
,'e 49, g., 80 -, ti,..' S[.,ra
For instance. iu Monroe county. The.
,usrre,. of section 20 township - rl...
n6O acre. j. was sold tor four eoilaf- .tI
The first cost was three dollars Gua Ir....
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
In ne NenaLe

]
| GENTLEMEN ! return without my sigma.
tufr, AN Act to incorporate tine "buuuIH
Pickwick CiuU, 90 Meridian. I4uHuEIII.
county. state ot Mississippi
Ihi- Dill has for DO purpose tle creation
Of "A body corporate wish perpetual -uf-
session, 20 sell sptrluou- wd Ninous liquors
by The drink.
r. Is trlc thag this body corporate shall .eI
only go It- Oau member, but there I- uH
limlt 40 tle number thereof
The state b. l-kcd for tnI- special license.
TO be- % vested right Tor ail time. although M
nas made ample and sufficient prov i-lau- Iu
/ relation TO -uch license, iu the JGlu Chapter
OF the Revised Code.
a license taken out under tho general laN-
OF the state, require, bond as security tor
the faithful Observance OF the provisions ul
those laws. This bin relieve Lur HirnNIuH
! club irom any and an bonds OF security ul
such character.
ON the l7th Of March. 1873 WIS approved
ln Act to provide against thc evils re.ul.u-
from IA sale 81 lntuNiCauuy liquors DID, t..
State OF Mississippi. such legislation lp-
gard rs most wise, being similar 10 IuuH of
other states OF tie same subject, auI u
harmony with the spirit OF the age.
None OF the provisions of thaL laW can IH
made 10 apply % the body corporate to Dee
created by this bill
should he state at some future daV sock
TO legl-late in behalf at temperance, it will
oe out oi ITS power 20 i'm pose restrictions ut
''''''1 ~ fNfNA ille = lilNtAlls Abtl NI.'
CLUB. IL viii have "A vested right for ul
tlme winch can never be impaired.
lJ Is restricted only in two directions, ono
70 sell 20 its own members, which / iu Mcr,
no restriction, and in being required 20 pay
the amount of license Imposed by the
general laws Oft the State.
IL would be placed above legal Jaws. 10
would have power % open AN Indefinite
number Of places Of business in The city OF
Meridian. IL fact. IL would nave within it-
self the elements OF swelling into the tl-
mansions OF monster which eventually
must prove, II not dangerous, at least trOub-
lesome to the State.
Special legislation OF this kind f. wrong.
No man or class OF men should be given
what all may not ask. Otherwise, all are not
on an equality before the law.
Ihe legislation OF the State has been ln
the Interest of tenn perance aud good morals,
and cannot participate In an act so direct
ly hostile to such policy.
Respectfully,
ADELRERT ANS,
Governor
And the bill failed to pass over the veto
yeas l, nays %.
1890 CONTINUED on THIRD PAoE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
Hon. q. &. Fs-ench-ReparatiOn.

" tIeman named.
This is the conclusion of rigid and
exhaustive inves tigation. As we have
published the charge, We desire to
make the reparation by the publication OF
this statement with the Report which will
be found in another column.
The euiogy which distinguished citi-
zen pronounced upon the character of a
man who had shed undying honor upon
the State of Mississippi, was not deemed
of sufficient Importance to be published
IN a leading journal at the Capital, but
the letter Of prominent journalist, in
response TO a letter not addressed to him,
audln glorIfcation of the superior wisdom
and Sagacity of himself, Gov. Brown and
few other obscure individuals over and
beyond the poor intellect of the late dis
tlsguished Chietj Justice, had conspicu-
Gus place in the paper. Vicksburg Her
aid.
THIS malicious fling is as near the truth
as granny McCoodle usually gets
when her spite prompts an allusion to a
certain Journalist, or journal at the
capital.
The letter of Judge Sharkey if not
addressed % the said journalist, was
written concerning him and was a severe
criticism, which was authorized to be pub
lcly read, on his course, and that of the
''other obscure individuals, Gov Brown
and Judge Harris
The correspondence was not "a glori-
tication" OF anybody, but a simple matter
Of history, exhibiting the action Of
Judge Sharkey on the Reconstruction
question in its true light, precisely
as it vas, as explained by himself, and
relieving it from the erroneous coloring
which had been given it under mistake by
prominent men in the Legislature.
The Journalist " referred to may be
obscure, but his status is not to be
judged by an individual who replies
to card like the following. by offering
to parade the certificates of $4,000 men
in contradiction of its statements:
To THE EDITORS OF THE PILoT:
Ny attention has been called to an edf-
Lorial IN the Vicksburg Herald of to-day,
which might reflect upon me- 1 denounce
-he author of said article as liar, scoun-
drei, and a coward
FINS H. LITTLE.
JACKSON, March %, 1874.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
PROTEST

Mr.. SPEAKER: The undersigned MEM
bers of the House OF Representatives would
most respectfully ask to spread upon the
journals of the House this our solemn pro-
test against the passage OF Senate bull Ne.
81, creating a new county to be called the
county OF sumner in this State, out OF lerri-
tory taken from the counties OF Choctaw,
Winston and Montgomery. for the follow
ing reasons, TO wit: The members on this
floor representing the counties effected BY
this bill were elected at the late State election
upon this issue, and in opposition to the
cutting any OF these counties. Further
we have received no satisfactory evidence
of any change in the minds o, oar constitu-
entS. TO justify us in changing our course
OF action, and. moreover. when we remem-
Der, that upon this issue the election turned
We feel ourseive, not only thus pledged,
but also regard il As priRaa facie evidence,
that our people Do NOT desire il. and fur
: r. That the bill has been Withheld by its
friends until near the close of the session
hen eve yEhiug is il confusion and no time.
u give II the irce S>ary consideration, or
eyen a iiui,ed coaSid ration. For these
aud in confederation that the counties cut
are left in unsishtly shape, and necessita-
ting the removal OF one or more OF the court
houses of the same, we enter this our most
sincere and solemn protest.
j. Martin,
I. G. Atkins,
l.. a. Graham.
}. p. Thompson
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
SUMNER COUNTY.

5. B. An Act to create an additional coun-
Is in this State TO be called Sumner county,
aud To change the boundary lines of Choc-
taw county; passed; Yeas As, Nays 20:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
Esnt.- 81 snb.crIption.

WEEELY CL4R1oS-Two dollars per year and
IN extra copy 80 getter up Of club Of ten
or more.
II future paper viii be discontinued when
time expires
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
IINtVV t5tCIVItTN
a large number of local bills passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.

MIR SPEAKER | am directed by the Gov
ernor, to inform the House that he has APP
proved the following bill:
Joint resolution relative to the appoint
ment of AN agent or attorney for the collec-
zion of the amount due from the United
States to the STATE Of Mississippi on account
Of lands in the State disposed OF by military
warrants and land scrip issued for military
services in the war of the United States.
An Act for the relet Of Mrs y. II. Wal
ker. widow of the Hon. n II Walker,
Chancellor of the Eighteenth District OF
the State of Mississippi
Governors Private Secretary
An Act in relation to bonds of county
officers and for other purposes; indefinitely
postponed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
EXIT HOwLIs.

Mr.. President Your Special t1mnItiN
appointed Tor the purpose 40 HtcrrfuIHI"
the whereabouts of rhc Hon. a.. NJ. Bowie
senator from the Twenty ightH b.-tu..
beg leave 10 report that senator Bowie H..
MOI been in his county since NuEemuor 1888
can learn. auu recommend tHn Adoption u
the following resolution:
Resolved, Taut the -rllo lIc Hon. O.. 80
Bowles. senator FROM thc Twenty rIaN|
District, be- aud thc same De- hereby du,iH...
vacant, aud the GyvOrurr requested tY Hr#.
special election to Hll the vacancy.
Respectfully
Chairman.
Report received and adopted.
MEssAGE PROM THE GogEENoH
Nix. PREsIDrNr: / um directed by Dbl.
Governor, "a inform the 0euute tntt Hu I.
approved
a Joint II solution allowing ihr Clrfh 4.
the House aud Secretary Of tine Senate i..
necessary time 90 complete thr uuhm-H"
business of tie Legislature.
An Act To amend thr laws of tuI- state Fl.
reference 20 Cnluccry Courts 80 I8f a- fu.
same relate, 90 certain counties.
Respectfully,
FRED. BAEHI-rI-
Governor Private Secretary.
VETO MESSAGE or TIE GovEHNoI.
STATE on MISSISSIPPI
ExEcUIIvE DEPARTMENT.
Jackson, Miss. April @. l-lID
MIR. Pn1sIDGNr: ! am directed by tl.
Go, ernor, 90 transmit The accompany Iu-
communication. 800 wiring o." thy Senate.
Private Secretary.
STATE OBJ MISSISSIPPI
EXECUTIVE DErAEIMESr.
JACksOS. a prI q, 1875.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

GENTLEMEN | return S. B. No. 1881 with
out my signature. Having referred The hin
to the Au iitor OF Public Accounts for sneh
Information on the subject as the records of
his office contained, l received the followino
communication thereon:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

/ nays %. "a
VETO MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
To the Senate:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
kcsI ectiully
A ID OHM

The bill failed to pass over the veto, g..
:, nays II.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
SENATE BILLS.
Report received

SENATE BILLS.
To enlarge the penitentiarv grounds, etc
House amendment coucurred ia.
HOUSE BILLS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.
MESSAGE FROM TIE GOVERNOR.

4 mum Der of bills were introduced and
farret.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

PROFIT IN SHEEp.-Mr Levi Perkins
of Windsor, reports clear profit of 500
from flock of nine sheep in one year.
But he had good luck with his lambs,
and kept his flock in splendid condition
and we'll wed out, To this good account
We may add that Mrs 5. G. Cummings,
of this town, has received in one year
$40 in cash for the lambs raised by two
sheep. and has been offered $3.50 for
the wool of the sheep, making a total of
$3.50 If she had had as many sheep
as Dir, Perkins. and they had done
equally as well as the two she did have,
they would have brought her sI05.75.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

STARVING IN GREAT CITY-Yes-
terday afternoon q salIow-complexioned
well formed little girl, whose. pretty
face was partially covered with an old
faded shawl. tinidly stepped into George
MiddIeton's place at Centre and Leon
ard streets and handed Mr.. Middleton
letter in a white envelope. It was
well written, and was signed BY nan
whose face Is familiar 10 many New
Workers. The writer kept for long
time stand at the lover end Of the
City Hall Park, where the new Post
Office Is He sold old and rare coins
and postage stamps He is nan Of
education, and was formerly well to do.
He wrote that be. his wife, and their
four little ones we're starving. and he
begged assistance. He had been with
out sleep for many nights; they had
nothing to cat and his wife was wasting
away to = skeleton. They had No fire
to keep them warm. and he asked for a
/ pail Or two Of cal The story was
found 70 be bat too true. In small
room at I22 Leonard street the family
/ weak from want Of food and almo. be
numbed By the cold, clustered together
and the poor wife shed bitter tears
The husband weak A. be il. earnestl,
legs for something % do whereby b
nay save him1eIfand family. Mr. Mid
dieton gave the little girl several green
backs. and ordered some coal and fo0G
sent to the starving family,-yeao YorI
/ Sim. Jon. I5fh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19
gxuarsTEp VITALITY.

TIE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OR SELR-PRESERvA-
TfuN,'' Medical Tresties the Cause and Cure Of
Exhausted Vitality Premature ID cline in Man. Nervous
ana PHYSICAL Debility, Hypcchondria Impctencs,
Spermatorrha seminal weakness and sll other dis
eases arising from the of youth or the inscre
tons or eNcesses Of mature years. This Is Indeed
book Cor every man. Thousands have been taught by
this work the true way 10 health and happiness Il Is
the cheapest and best medical work ever published
and the only one this class Of us worth reading.
laOth edition revised much enlarged Illustrated bound
in beautiful French cloth. Price only 81 sent 10y mail
post paid on receipt Of price. Address PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE. No. Bulnneh Street. Boston,
Mass or DE-. W. H. PARKER Assistant Physician.
b The author may be consulted on the above as
well as all diseases requiring skill and experience sis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

WHY ESpuRE THAT CoveH and cndancer your life
when a timely use Of Weeks Magic Compound viii
relieve yea. Il always affords relief and Will when
taken In season cure moro cases OF disease Of the
throat and lungs than any remedy known Colds yield
TO its curative power at once At this season Of the
year family should be without H. Sold by all
druggists. test
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19
Last and Best
Takes on Sight. 80 80. : q {.

fa1 hs3sF>fs4-
HEsEY WARD BEgCaEE's family seu sfaIsT gEes
every suBseTgeg F&TS ~ the largest aD6 Ezsssf
Df.fBt. a. APsf~sNg most 2stTaefSge sa8 sset that
take slgiss--paintsd Is Mr.. ABzeFaga - edss-
tEasfs ard exsatansoBs f9Y her ''H6e ANaks ard
Fast Asieep. Sgeats have IAg.sfFs1E - 1G1.t--i
cali il the ~besb a1ssEess oefsf e2gTzsssFss We
furnish tie zssesf SD hsD1sofsess ous6s. ard pay
gsry high esHsasfzst1Bs fsch saseFss fsesses Nifi-
COT dsiaY txs Dzefifa yjetares which ready fsr
I3I3gEUIAIE Dfs GssHY. Tie paaeF asef1
staf6s peeYssss sf9sz fsrsg bDgfasisiFsg pgsgizF
that n is eE3ss g ia3 the izF2esS eiFeaasga - TIE
world. EfDtsggs ne sf IfEei fa&eEt. k5NsFd -
gsbeB's seF1i ssoEf Just h@sappifz oek ssaptoFs
saggfses 10 eeh sas@eTstGF Mr. NacWes Igpg sxes~
~ akssei " Ms wife ard II DegHa IN tss HsN seaF
AZ ss.s s,.as 90 s s..srY y s " A GLNTS
- eiresaizFs 2ss terms . a. - WANTED,
FORD 4 CO. ssE Yagk. Bsstol cf.sesso "a.
eBn&1E Asn EfzBesse6.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

There Is one poor woman who Is in
danger Of losing her faith in Providence.
She was arrested there the other day
with her little boy for stealing pigs
foot They had been two days without
food and could find nobody to give them
anything 10 eat-The ways Of provi-
denee are past finding ont, y. B,-We
alIude to one Of the capitals Of Rhode
Island.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19
Special 2Iotices.
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. RuIl6pcb street. Boston

When thing is counterfeted, it is proof Of its
excellence and popularity. The Peabody Medical In
stitute is in point Founded in good faith many
years ago. and the only establishment of the kind in
the country, its and everincreasing popularity
finally caused the edical Instituted to be pirat
ed and adopted by lot OF infamous quaeks empires
and pretenders, who have been trying to cheat the
public by sailing under stolen flag. The founder of
the Peabody Medical Institute in way be held
responsible for this misuse of the of reputable
and welknown curative establishment and legitimate
medical institution, which has been from the start
Specially devoted 70 the treatment of derauge
nents and affections, from whatever cause proceeding
During its existance there have been issued from it
several medical publications; quite recently work
Diseases ri the Nervous System, which have had al
most worldwide circulation and popularity These
publications. sufficiently attest the high character Of
the institution under whose patronage these medical
works have been published. Meantime it is gratifying
to know that several Of the mpudent charIatans whc
have stolen it name their nefarous practices
getting their deserts in the penal institutions Of
ComnOnwealth--B9st0H Herald. SO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19
DIED.

es-An notices of deaths inserted froe; obituary
notices and poetry IRE esats per line.
In sheffield, January 10Th. Elizabeth Drown, aged
s. years
In Irasburgh, January Sd Mrs. Esther Locke.
aged % years, month and days.
In Greensboro. January Z. Thomas Richards, aged
81 years and mo. Tie great sufferer but bore
il with patience and died trusting and believing in his
Saviour.
Dearest father, thou hast left US,
And thy loss We deeply feel;
But Ills God who has bereft US,
He can all our SORROWS heal