davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-03
MIR. A. I. Clarke has painted
the new band stand very hastily.


the new band stand very hastily.
We congratulate Messrs. Pike &
Bowen on their horse making the
best time at Plymouth last week
ever made on that track.
Mr.. & Mrs. G. FL. Curtis are in
Boston this week buying goods and
will have in store u fine assortment
Of Fall and Winter goods next week.
The members of 60. &. LIST.
Regt. N. G. VT, will have target
shoot Saturday, Oct. 3, at 1 o'clock
P. M. Three silver cups will be Of.
fered as prizes for the three best
shots.
MIR. Il. s. Peaslee has the Yves.
tern fever badly and is determined
to sell out his livery business here
and at Newbury, at once, and locate
in Chicago. This is an excellent
chance for somebody to get a good
bargain. Who buys'
twill he an excellent chance for
any one owing us to step in and pay
when at the Fair next week. The
exhibition will undoubtedly appear
ten times better to those persons
who can go upon the ground with
the consciousness of having paid the
printer.
One of the most attractive fea-
lures of the Caledonia County Fair
last week, was the performance on
the tight rope by Harry Leslie. Mr..
Leslie will appear at the Orange
County Fair on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons.
Mrs. G. s. Stevens has just re.
turned from Boston with q large
and well selected stock of millinery
and fancy goods, which she will sell
at bottom prices. Ladies attend
ing the Fair next week should be
sure and call at her store and ex-
anime her goods.
-Warden's regulator still ticks
away, regulating watches and clocks
while he regulates the sale of watch.
es, clocks, jewelry, fancy goods,
&C., in the village. He has just put
in large stock on purpose to sup
ply the big demand Fair week.
The Band will give one of their
popular promenade concerts at the
Town Hall, Wednesday evening,
October 7. This will afford our citi.
zens and visitors to the Fair an op-
portunity to hear some good music
as we'll as spend an evening in a
pleasant manner.
1t was a small but lively party
that went from this village to Or.
ford, Saturday evening, to see the
elephant" After witnessing the
performance they rode home, by the
light of the Ground, laughing noon
where all arrived safe and sound
save one. His heart was smashed
by the peerless, dashing young
woman who performed the daring
feats on the flying trapeze." AS
he is subject to such att acks, how
ever, his friends do not fear that
he will fade, and droop, and die like
a big suntlOwer with a cut worm
a-knawing at its root.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-03

William Pitt Kellogg, for two
years past the recognized governor
|Op Louisiana, is native Of Yer
mont, son of the late Rev. Sher.
man Kellogg, and now about forty
years of age.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-03

Ladies just call at Mrs. Curtis
|if you want to see the best line of
millinery and fancy goods to be
found in this section.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-03

Mrs. Curtis will open on Mon.
|1ay, Oct. new stock of millinery
and fancy goods direct from Nav
York.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-03

STATIONERY. On Monday
next the Proprietor of the
OPINION will open an entire
ly new stock of Stationery,
consisting of various quail
ties of Paper, Envelopes,
Blank Books, Memorandum
Books, Pens, Inks, Pencils,
&c. We have the largest
stock of Stationery ever Of
fered in this vicinity, includ-
ing all the latest and nobbiest
styles. We propose to sell
the same at living prices
Everybody, whether they
wish to buy or not, are re-
quested to call aud interview
US and the goods.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-03
TRAINS.

TRAINS.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
Mail train =. 1898 4, NJ. Mail train, 3.l7 Pm
Night Exp. I2.llA.M. Day EXP. 9.2sA.M
Way Freight il.5oA.M. Way Frgt, il.iOA n
Under the new regulations persons can ride
on freight trains provided tickets are pur-
chased at stations.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-10-03
Bradford, VT, Oct. 3, 1874
LOCAL MATTERS.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DUE.
Southern Mnil. ..... lO.l - \. M..... m.
Northern Muil...... $50 p. M.....ll =. N.
Western Mail ..... 3. 4. M.....l0 4. u.
Office hours from 7.;0 4. N. to $50 r. N. Sun
lays from H. 80 to Pm.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

w,xrr. AND wAxr.-Dreary. dismal Winter Il
40. and though he has but just entered upon The
,,..boh Of our usually wellfed town. already little
Children have been heard crying for bread but thanks
=, N. generosity Of Mr.. and Nrs. Luney. Mr.. Sam
~, stewart and . few others whose ready beaevo.
|. ever quick to respond to the calls Of need
49,, h,vs not cried in vain. The circumstances arc
.h.s.: A few days ago. widow lady with two chill.
Az, arrived here from Boise City In destitute CIR.
.rr.t.nces. and rented house ct the lower end OF
v,lluls street. in hopes Of getting work enough 70
A n support herself and her childrsn. Failing In
mi. and deferred by difhdence from making known
~, condition. the cries Of her children for food
h;eh she had to give them attracted the attention
~ Mrs Martins little children. who informed their
,,o,h.r OF the facts Mrs Martin. though poor her.
..w kindly gave the little ones and their mother
their suppsr. aud then informed Mr.. and Mrs. Luney
If the circumstance. Who stated above. proceeded
a, once. and without the form. ceremony and cir.
.,mbcu,ion usual in such cases. 10 supply their
mazda and By the time the sun had set ON Sunday
evening the poor woman hal . comfortable home
uroviaed ana that supplied With wood and provaions
enough to do her until she can e,rn money with
which 20 purchase more. Our citizens having wo RI
to DO have Also kindly given her employment Such
!. the difference between the full and overlooking be-
nevol.nce o. mining camp and Its sicky cousin In
country and city.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Mrs. Harris is said to be t. S. Consul al
Venice.
Stanley is in the heart of Africa.
Fiji and Great Britain are formally annexed
TIL. rebellion in the Argentine Republic con
times
New Orleans owes its firemen nine months
salary.
Connection. has an immense crop of apples
which are ro,ting
The Britishrrs have invited Wendell Phil.
Ups over Ia lecture for them.
Two hundred lives were lost by the recent
earthquake in Guatemala.
The Presi-n, has been officially invited to
visit New Orleans.
Fiv" miles If empty freight cars are stand
ing still in Chicago.
They ar" experimenting with Chinese cheap
labor in Washington City.
The banking house "f Henry Clrws & Co.
is in the hands of the Sheriff
The report that thr President has $4,000
stock in the New York Republic ia denied.
The 'nost beautiful woman in San Francis
co" won n set III fnrs Mt the fair there
Over two hundred criminals in the New
York Toinbs awaiting trial-cight for murder.
One must merit tho title ot Professor in
Germany Ia be- permitted to assume it.
The British Government annually realizes
$50 900 on the sale Of waste paper from the
dedartments.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

Gorsa AwAr.-It II with genuine regret that we an
the intention OF Hon. A. b. Anderson to ieavc
Territory In few days with settled purpose Of
returning Mr.. Anderson has been . resident OF
Boise county about ave years and has won the high
esteem OF all with whom no has become acquain-
ted. lie Ia young man Of bright promise. and most
exemplary habits: elected to the Lower House Of
the Territorial Legislature two years ago. aud in that
every other position in which he has been placed
In Boise county. proved faithful TO hs trust. We
not informed where Mr. Anderson intends 70 go bn,
wish hiu evry possible phase Of good fortune during
his absence and hope the return Of Spring will decide
him to return and make his home in Boise county -
we dnn., think he an ca.ily and better place.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

Nor A PRopnET-Thc elected bribestaker
Of the Statesman. it will be remembered proph-
esicd a week or - before the election that the
carpetbaeger would be elected by ninetenths
vote Of the people Of the Territory. Since the
election 10 decided, and every body was traded
for Bennett that could be traded. and as many
votes purchased rs were for sale. aud yet Fem
ia overwhelmingly elected. we think it will be
concluded that Kelly 10 not much Of a prophet.
notwithstanding he prospered amazingly as
Judge.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The management having determined to have the
drawing Of the rini aud Last 6,f. Concer; %! the
Public Library q! Kentucky. on the 3oth day of 70
v.iuh~r next. We belle .c that all the tickets
~sIl be sold an tat the drawing will be fan one.
but whether all arc aid not the drawing viii
nevcr,h-l certainly OF on the day appointed.
The special object OF this card Is to call meeting
Of the ticket holders at Public Library Hall. on the
?0sh Of November. tn make arrangements In conncc-
ton with the committee appointed by the Trustees to
supe-ntcnd the counting OF the the tags represent
ing the numbers Ct tickets sold While there II n
actual necessity for the presence Of tickesholdcr'
- under our arrangements the interests sf all are
equally cared for yet tho same time would great.
II preser that - many Of those interested ~ can
would attend this meeting. and see each for himself
how perfectly fair aud impartial the distribution
must be.
Every arrangement has been made for the drawing.
bus little moro than . month retnsius for sale OF
the remainder Of the tickets. and whstevcr 10 done
must be done promptly.
THos. z. BRAMLx1TY.
Agent and Manager.
Louisville. KY. Oct. ~. 1874.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

HAVING an overstock Of DRY Goods, C!9Nan0 .na
-. IN sIo-s ana being DESTROYS Of reducing this
nortion Of my stock. propose making estrocranayy
skcHncsmenss 70 CASH buyers from this date TIL
further nosic~ Customers orderisg goods q. snsy
ss !. NO. noilieo q store will please always indi'
80 whether they want IL enlarged" Or expect 70 ply
~. CssA viii take goods In any O these nnes .
ebout cost end charges. =. o. AiSo'A-.'
June I. l074-iE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

JUSTICES 4LA&xLSy~A YCLL, AeDonT
q ment keps ooottantly % h6nd.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

wm,r Asx rax CHsScgsa--whsn the Cir Concert
Of the Public Library of Kentucky are under Discus
sion. 70 frequently hear the assertion that after ALL
n 4. extremely dfcult to draw the Capital Prize. or
evan one Of the many smaller prizes Of $4,000 or
az m and much 10 Also sad about the uncertainty
NJ Tia venture careful and accurate mathematical
calculation has demonstrated the only indispensable
dinculty in the way Of drawing the capital prize s
the failure to purchase ticket Al to the uncertain
IT, there just enough Of that to add 70 the eAc'e
uent; while plucky man with ticket IN MS pocko'
feels that he would swsp his ''chance" Tor dig
thing. for any moderate certainty" that might %
mentioned In . week.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

- ro- the very best Photographic. 60 to Brad!cy
S.ic1.rm.s GALLERY with an ELEVATOR. ~
Houteomery Street. San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14
City and County.

psEAcH1xo.-Rev. J. P. Lytton viii preach in the
NE Church. OF this place. tomorrow Sunday q
:, o..,ock. A. n. and at Z o'clock. p. n.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

iovs-Col z. A. Stevsoson. finding his
es On Grimes creek too wintiy for present
h. moved into town With his family. on Sunday
-. 'ad Is nov occupying the house on Main street
,na.... occupied BY d. p. Wagner and family. We
49," |" the colonal's intention 70 become .
sha resident Of Idsho City. and would b very
snu- NOV sAas such va the eass. - be and his
Just such citizens - Idaho City needs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

a,ss. svka.-xr. T. n Harris and Ms. McKniti
l.ss =: cAinsm.a stealing wood nom II. ). (.
n. pale. ssv nishss ego. Like . viss
iuN. With lantern. In order 70 get none
wood. He got away With 4.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

eat |, Esq.. late Of this place. but u pres
,s~A. sn'a City. Nevada. he's our thanks for cop
b,n 49, .'en'ns Chronicle and Turtsoysal EhseyYytse.
h,. -. papers and vsluabls pressnss. - ws
hsa. eAeasnee-soe Lyon county
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

As l BOUGHT an IMMENSE stock al
"A low rates, while in Chicago, Boston
New York. Philadelphia aud San Francisco
will cell Very loo for CASH, or to GOOL
time buyers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-29
The a'utland daily Glohc.
c,yAI,ASp DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

MONDAY. JUNE 90, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-29
Plymouth Church ON Sunday.

New York, Junc 2S
Perhaps the LARGEST congregation ever
seen in Plymouth church attended this
morning, the announcement having been
made that Mr.. Bcccher world preach the
last sermon previous to his summer vaca-
ton After the regular introductory SER
vice Mr. Beechcr read the 9TH chapter of
Isaiah, taking for the text of his sermon
the fifth verse thereof. From the bee l.
ming to the end of his discourse the great
est attention was paid The regular
attendants were well pleased and tnc
crowd of curious heard good ser
mon, but looked somewhat 4 'sappoinlcd.
There was no reference made 10y Mr..
Beechcr TO the letter of Theodore Triton.
When the serl ces were over members of
Plymouth church and II number Of stran-
gers crowded mp to the platform whcrcon
Mr.. Bcccher stood, snl Il general hand
shaking. which cont lucd for some time
took place. Mr.. lieecher looked | IS
pleasantesi, and evidently the ''th nder
ball" had not struck him. When hc had
shaken the hand of all who col'd get within
reach, and had listened meant ne Ia Kind
expressions OF the more f'sirr!, Mr
Beechcr left the church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-29
H.OCAl, MENTION.

Killington Lodge |. o. o. f., No 90,
will NEE, this Monday evening at $50 al
Odd Fellows Hall, GLoRE block
Seventeen persons have been admitted To
the Advent church since Elder Flagg com
menced his labors in Rutland.
The several insurance companies holding
policies on the property of q. r. Cross ~
Co, destroyed by fire last week, have
promptly adjusted and settled the losses.
save one company, the local agent of that
company having failed up 10 Saturday
night 10 adjust very much Ia the mcon-
venience of Messrs. Cross n Co., who are
DESTROYS of Immediately building - rs
they cannot commence business until all
the companies have adjusted the loss.
Rev. Mr. Pettcngili occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church ON Sunday
A well-attcuded temperance meeting was
held at the Congregational church last
evening Ben. X Chase presided.
Prayers were offered by Rev Messrs
Edward Mills, II. T. Austin, S. b. Pet
tengill, Dca Philip Edgcrton and others.
Addresses were delivered by Ioel NJ.
Haven, Dea Phillip Edgrrton, Rev. Mr..
Petlcngill Rev Mr. Austin and Rev Mr..
Mills.
Persons WISHING 10 purchase valuable
tract of timber land will do well To consult
with Olin Scott Of Termination. For par
tculars see advertisement in to-day's
GLOBE.
Those interested should remember The
sale of seats at the Congregational church
this evening
The funeral of the well known coal
dealer, Charles Stone, was attended from
the First Presbyterian church in Troy on
Saturday. Rev Dr. Baldwin of the
Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Geo. n
Webber, d. D., conducted the services
The following acted as pall-bcarers: Col.
James NJ Putnam of Rutland, q. n.
Crandall, Charles II. Holden of Saratoga,
Il. $. Whitney aud W. $. Coz.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-29
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1874
Observation-Disclosures.

If people will consult the weather record
announcing the temperature at different
times of the day, they will discover a rep
rehensiblc lingering of spring, which is cal
cuated TO mslcad those who have ald by
a little something TO spend for summer per
quisiles People who have fixed appetite
and who are a little pcrplcycd because they
cannot tumble their white pants, adhere t
plain whisky and climb kilin9lon as a re-
freshmen and now, while | have gol 10
speaking Of this father Of Alpinc peaks,
must Drag little over the prospect from
its summit. NOu cannot sec Ben Buffers
cooked eye when he is praisng up news.
papers on the floor of congress or Dutch
Gap, but your vision spans very general
and extended range, and cmblacesa lov illness
of landscape rarely found ut any of the
noted elevations of Vermont. am not
gwen To very stout susceptibility, don't
allow myself to become awc-struck unless
| run against an article that is inspiring
and cNcccdcth my scrip resources. but
Killingion commands me; | bend, reflect
contemplate and relish my hash ! look
down upon the ten thousand mlmmOus Of
Rutland and say in whispers which don't
understand myself Sinners ! am nearer
heaven than thou. although perhaps | am
no better. For once ~ my life indulge
in lcvclic and Danish ali thought Of my
..rnl.t,,.. al al
| shall go up there again Your accomo-
dations for getting up there are rs rood as
anybodys. If you go up IN the middle
of the night you had better take II lantern
with you aud whistle a little for company.
BY all means foot it The entire distance,
Mcndon roads discourage crcam-cnlorcd
mules ! have seen a poor mule cry and
faint away ut the sight OF "A Mcndon road
surveyor, Int Mcndon is moi TO blame If
the authorities cannot find II place IN town
wide enough TO stick Il fence. they cannot
execute the miracle OF laying n road bed
They are thankful that they can converse
together without upseitng then voices.
Although we are Il little late with our
posters, We ere enabled to predict popular
Fourth Of July celebration Arrangements
are perfected for a very extensive pro-
erammc Harry Leslie viii walk his rope
in the ais and will afterwards attempt 10
walk 90 rods of a Mendon turnpike with
ont balancing pole The "inV iucihles' will
turn Out LARGELY, and WILL probably, eclipse
any like organization which has ever APP
peared on parade in Vermont ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-29

FuNERAL-' last sad rites over the
remains Of Lester Mason, ESD, were per-
formed on Sunday afternoon at the BAPTIST
church. The church was flied by large
audience, among whom were a large mum
Der of our older and more prominent cIli
zcns. Deacon James Barrett, eX-Goy Page,
Hon Luther Daniels, John Strong, Hiram
Cheney, Henry Hall, and others Of the long
time residents who had known the deceased
in his active business life Rev. Edward
Mills delivered an appropriate discourse
abiding to the fact of the burial of two
of the oldest members Of the Baptist
church within week Mrs Harris Has
ford at the age of 81, and Mr. Mason OF
his nth birthday
The pulpit was decorated with flowers
and myrtle wreath adorned the casket
His sons, Schuyler N. and Charles Mason
and sons-in-law, George II. Pope of Wal
than, Mass, and Henry O. Carpente
acted as pal' bearers. The genera
arrangements OF the funeral wcr
under the direction of Henry Clark
The burial took place in the family 10
az Evergreen cemetery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-29
Construction Of a New Currency Act.

WAsnINGroN, June %
The public debt statement on the first of
July will show II slighi dccrcar. The gov
ernmcnt will pay -? 900, 900 n gold for
the July interest The comptroller has writ
ten the following letter giving his couslruc-
tion of the new currency acl IN reference
to the reserves required 10 he held ly the
national banks
SIN Il have received your letter of the
cath inst. My construction of the act Of
June 2Olh. 1874, in reference the reserves
of national banks is, that the reserve upon
circulation is abolished but that national
banks are requested to keep the reserve
upon deposits, as provided in sections 81
and 32 of the national bank act "A certain
proportion Of which must he kept on hand.
and certain other proportions with the" re-
serve agents in the cities enumerated n the
sections referred TO- Banks are also re-
questcd to keep an amount equal to five per
cent of their circulation on deposit with the
treasurer of the United States. which
amount must he deducted from the aggre-
gate amount of the reserve required TO be
kept upon deposit.
Very respectfully,
lonN JAY KNOX, comptroller.
Geo. l. Otis. cashier Commercial national
bank, Chicago, H.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-29

Last Friday William O'Connel, a brake
man on the Harlem Extension railroad, me
with narrow escape from death. He was
standing ON the top of n coal car, and while
approaching the dry bridge at Petersburg,
his back towards it, his head came in con
tact with the bridge, inliicting a serious cut
on the back of his head and knocking hin
down, but fortunately he did no, roll of
lie came 10 Bennington on the next train
where his wound was dressed and care(
for, and in few days he will he ready fol
duty again.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-29
Rental of Pcws nt congregational
ChMrCh

The annual renting of pews at the Con
gregational society will take place at their
house ON Monday evening, June 20, at six
o'clock.
The following is the list of the pcws that
will he offered at that time:
Middle aislc-Nos 4, 81, 3o, 81, 70, 40,
Al, -, A.
South aisle Nos 90, 100, iO2, los, 10,
ll6, 100, 1913, 12l, 13l. 1872, 1856, 13S, 1870,
40, l1l, li2, ii3, a. li5, 1iG.
North aisle Nos 80. Dj 80, 70. 90, 81,
GS, 81. Co. 80, 30, 81, 52. 81, 50, 40, dS, AZ,
iG a.
south gallery Nos. IA, 175, 17S, $50,
1873, 1873, 1872, 1893, 1876, 1876, 1871, 1913, l09
300
North gallery Nos ii7, 1iS, 140, $50,
~, l52, 1913, l5G, 1Gl, 1862, 1913, 1Gl, 1853,
100, IA, 1913.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-29
BY TELEGRAPH.


N. ALEANa, W., June 81.
The residence of Hon II. N. Barber, on
Bank street, was entered at n late hour last
night by some Thief or thieves, aud nearly
5000 worth Of property stolen. including n
valuable gold watch and chain aud SET of
jewclry belonging to Mrs. l}irhcr. guam
THY Of table silver, a shawl and quantity
of cooked provisions Entrance was cT-
fectcd through back window, and none of
the family were aroused, The loss not being
discovered until morning A large bunch
of keys of various sizes was found On the
floor, and all indications show that the
burglary was the work ol experienced
hands. No clue to the perpetrators, Il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-29

Editorof Gi2be AS the time approaches
for the nomination of county officers, the
people are beginning 10 consider the names
10 he presented for the various offices.
Among those mentioned who have n large
following is Simeon Allen, Esq, OF Fair
haven. lie is n young man. Of fine busi-
ness capacity, sound judgment, and well
fitted for the position OF senator lie is n
representative young man of the county.
In the delegation of 1872 the county was
represented in the senate by one of the
representative young business men from
the east side of the county, and now the
west side will present one of lis leading
young business men, asking the support of
the east for his nomination. AS the one
term Tor senators will be rigidly insisted
upon, it is but equal justice that the bust
ness interest of the Fairhayen probate dis
trci be represented Ivy Mr.. Allen. Let the
young men of the county rally TO his sup
port, that they may be represented on the
floor of the Vermont senate. The support
of the east side is asked for Simeon Allen
WEST SIDE.