davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16

Tho cost Of taking a young girl TO a
ball in New York, according to Jennie
juno, is not at all a trilc. Surprising tho
young man to DO possessed Of tho indiS-
pcnsablc "drcss" suit, tho faultlcss shirt,
the fine cambria, the French boots, there
is sure to be the delicatoIy tinted crayat
and kid gloves to provide, tickets to pur-
chase (f0r ma bellies mamma Is, perhaps,
u Indy manager, and depends upon selling
800 worth NJ least to the young gentle
men who dance with her daughters md
eat her chicken salad), u bouquet to orr
der, carriage to look out for, supper to
pny for (tllO latter for mamma, n cousin,
hungry friend, or something, us well as
ma belle herself), so that before lIe Is
through, tho expenses Of single ball
will foot up something like. the follow.
ing: Cravat, 81 30; gloves, 81 so; tick.
cts (twO), $40; bouquet, S.; carriage, ST.
supper three, including champagne,
$lbt total, $50. An item this, in Il
salary Of one thousand dollars II ycar,
or $50 per week. This, too, Is doing
things on the very smallest possible scale,
and on arisk Of being considered "mcan,"
for there arc always unattended sisters or
some ono spending the winter, who would
like to he invited, and for whom must be
executed the entire programme. Then,
no unmarried lady Is now content with
one bouquet. BelleShip is counted by the
number Of magnificent bouquets OF Eng.
lish rosebuds and carnations II lrags ut
It's chariot wheels. Shall all tho flowers
be bestowed OH favorite singers, and none
left TO crown youth and beauty? by no
mems. Sharp young fellows WHO have
learned tactics, therefore, arc rather apt
to fight SLY Of inviting young ladies to
balls on their own account. They let
papa or n chaperone take a couple Of chr.
riage loads, set them down inside the
Academy" and then they appear in
faultleSS got.np, present their bouquets,
and come off with flying rolors, for M
extra bouquet will make amends for
everything with the belle Of n ball.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16

KEEP YopR FEET WARM.-To keep
these Gxtremeties warm Is TO effect an in
surance against the almost interminable
list Of disorders which spring ont Of q
sslight cold,p First, never be tightly
shod. Boots or shoes, when they ct
closely, press against the foot and pre-
vent the free circulation Of the blood
When, on the contrary, they do not en-
brace tile foot too tightly, the blood gets
fair play, and the spaces left between the
leather and stockings are filed With o
comfortable supply of warm air. The
second rule is, never sit in damp shoes
1t is often imagined, thatunless they are
positively wet, it il not necessary to
change them while tho feet are at rest
This is q fallucy; for when the least
dampness is absorbed into the sole, 1t il
attracted further to the foot itself by its
own heat, and thus perspiration Is danger
ously checked. Any person may prove
this by trying the experiment Of neglect
ing the rule, and his feet will become
cold and damp after q few momentsi tax
ing off the shoe and warming 1t, ii viii
appear quite dry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16
Wcst Ylrglnla Ta1ation.

Wodo not expect anything like honesty
or fairness from the Charleston Courier
under its present management, Hence
we were not surprised a few days ago to
see part OF ono Of our Charleston letters
quoted as II the remarks therein contain
ed had appeared in our columns as an
editorial, Judge Camden and Senator
Bennett against whom tho Courier has
now a deep seated grudge, especially the
former, supposed the said letter was IN
editorial and replied to 1t as such.
Akin to that piece Of misrcprescnta-
ton is an article in last Saturdays issue
Of the Courier in regard to our late re.
marks upon the subject Of taxation. 1t
charges that said remarks were prompted
by a desire to do Bennett, the Auditor, an
injury on account Of his ruling that
personal property invested and taxed out
side Of this State must DO returned for
assessment in the State. Our remarks
were written, according to the Courier,
ain accordance with the plan Of certain
conspiratOrs against Auditor Benefits
reputation, to create false impression
upon the public mind, Now mark how
plain statement shall give the lie to this
willful pCrvOrsion Of our remarks We
took occasion to say in 50 many words
that
"Thc law Of West Virginia in regard to
the assessment Of taxes is like that OF
many other States, and contains prOvi-
sion requiring all personal property
such as money, credits or Investments,
to DO listed in tho assessment district
wherein the taxpayer resides, no odds
whether tho money, credits or Invest
ments are In or,Out Of this State. Under
this law our Auditor has ruled that par
ties residing in this State and owning
personal property in Ohio, or any other
State, such, for instance, us stock in q
rolling.mill, glass works, blast furnace,
or any Joint stock concern, must return
said stock for taxation in their aSsCss-
ment districts In this State, nOtwitlstand.
ing the company has been assessed and
paid taxes on its property at the place
where 1t carries OH business,
"This has been the ruling Of not only
Auditor Bennett, but Of his predecessors
for years past"
Any reader possessing the cOmmOncst
intelligence would not understand the
the above remarks rs an attempt to make
point against Auditor Bennett. We did
not intend to cast the slightest reelection
upon him. We took care to say that II
was under n law requiring all personal
property" &C., that Auditor Bennett and
"his predecessors ruled rs stated above
Judge McWhorter (who was one Of his
predecessors, and gentleman for whom
We entertain much rcspeCD ruled the
same way. For auglt we know, all his
predecessors ruled that way. In fact VIC
do not see how they could have ruled any
other way And yet the Courier is mean
enough to pervcrt our article into Hpcr'
sonal attack OIL Auditor Bennett, just as
twas mean enough to convey the impress
sion that the extract from our Charleston
letter was nm editorial attack upon Judge
Camden and Senator Bennett.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16

REsuMRD.-Thc Lancaster Furnace, al
Irontown, this county, after a suspension
of a few weeks, has again resumed opera.
tions. wcarc gladto learn that the diff.
culties which rendered 4 temporary sus.
pension Of work necessary, have been sat.
isiactorally adjusted; for had II been
other wise, much loss, and no dopbt suffer.
ing, would have been brought upon the
families Of the large number Of men en-.
gagged at work there. We understand the
furnace Is doing agood business Grafton
Sentinel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16
The Bethany ANA Washington

The friends Of this enterprise. arc deter.
mined to keep It alive. Numerous meet.
tngs are being lieldnlong the route Of the
proposed line. There Is to be n meeting
At Bethany on the goth Of this month
whercat Mr.. McCohuughy Of New York,
and several other prominent railroad
men will be present. We have already
spoken at some length Of this enterprise
and in connection with our remarks have
published figures and statistics going to
show how cheaply Il narrow gaugc road
can 10 built We publish something fur.
Their on the subject to-day. Now TINT
several local roads are projected in this
region IL would be we'll for those who
advocate them to make themselves famil.
lar with the figures referred to md thus bc
able to lay them in plain shape before the
people. Marrow gauge roads are every.
where attracting attention aud especially
in hilly countries like ours. They can
be built and run decidedly cheaper than
the standard track, and when built give
great facilities TO local trade and travel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16

CHANGE IN ASSESSMENT IAw,-We
learn under the assessment law, as amend
cd, property will be assessed owned on
the 1st day OF February in every year
As the law takes effect from its passage,
the next assessment will be made under
it, and tho officers will be enquiFing
what you had on the lat day OF February,
1875. There are other chang es as to
manner Of assessing property principal
Iy for the direction Of tho Assessors, We,
however, have not seen copy, and state
what our representatives inform US on
tho subject.-NaO Creek Tribune,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16
What II Costs 10 PntrOnlLc Your
BARRIER Two Times Each Week
for Forty Years.

The following alarming array Of fig
urcs, says the burlington Iowa. Gasate
contain nothing very serious. They
merely inform those interested as TO the
cost Of getting shaved, provided you pat
ronize the barber regularly twice a week
for forty years. The amount is comput.
ed by adding ten PET cent. interest, year
ly The total, s4,GOO,O7, Is small com.
pared with the cost Of cigar smoking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16

The west virginia {. biennial Sys'


From tho lttchic Catc.lc) HuI
The change from annual to biennial
sessions Of the Legislature will work adj
mirabIy, and will no doubt be Of great
advantage, once IL lakes effect. but the
present arrangement reminds us Of n
story. The ColorCd folks Of a certain
neighborhood, after repeated efforts, had
succeeded in establishing "reyiyal meet.
ing" On the third evening Of its pro.
gress worthy brother present became
suddenly impressed with A wond6fous
thought. Raising to his feet, his eyes
blazing with excitement, he exclaimed
"bredrCn and sisters, blieye ef we man.
age de ting right, we can keep up dis
meetin' dc whole. year foun'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauahIIn,s Infant Cordial.

nation Of tho Gums, 10 alay lIneaslncSs 10 IIlIei
tOlc lalns, 10 promote Sleep, tOcuroS Summer Com
plRint This we consider Otic Of the must valuable
remedies to 10 kept IN tho family when tho chill.
drun arc cutting their teeth We am selling thou
sands Of battles, aud have 10 hear tho iirst person
Say II Is not all We recommend II to he.
MOTHERS, have you ,iekiy, IosthiRg Ldbe thhi
TURNS the IIOURS oil NlHIIT lWlien you 10 long fOE
resD Into one LONH, WEARY DAYTIME Of wORRl.
NENT and CAREY Cfy-Cfg-C ry-all day and oil
night lOng2 II you have, hSten 10 FTni0n, In con.
WINGED, hesitate no L0Hgeg-a HEw drops Of lNPAN1
CORDliL and your child viii 10 PACIPIID, aud
SWEET, REFRESHING sLERr will take tho place ol
wAKHFuL suPPERiNG. Procure at once bottle
SOld by all Druggists and
LAUGliEIN bios. 4 CO., Troprictors,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16

New Hampshire being the first State in
the year to hold II general election, the
result there is awaited with more than
ordinary interest. This was specially so
this year, in view Of the many reverse'
which last year beset the Republicans
beginning with a Democratic victory III
that State. allow will New Hampshire
go?' was II question often asked with in
tCrcst by men Of all parties.
For the purposc Of comparison, We give
the rcsultOn Governor in this State in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-16


30 cases Concentrated Lyo.
100 Matches
barrels GRTrUtts Snuff.
30 boxes CARROTS Packs
1000 pounds Dutch MaddOf Print.
800 Indigo Spanish Float.
26NarrClS Chip IOgwOod,
% Chip Tletic.
AZ IAUGIIIIN BROS. 4 co.'s.
90 pounds Chlorcform.
90 Bromide Potassium,
% GlOmel.
% lOdlde Potash
$50 Fluid Extracts Tlden's
30 Solid Extracts, do.
$50 bottles Sugar COalCd PILLS.
AT LAUGHLIN BROS. CO.'S.
% dozen BaEer's Cod Liver OIL.
% Halls Lung hlam.
~ Jayne's ExpCCtOTant,
~ Ayers Cherry poctorai.
500 laleman Drops
100 GOdirCy's Cordial
100 Essence Jamaica Ginger,
Al LAUGliLlN BROS. 4 CO.'S.
1000 pounds Grain PCppr-sIngapOr
900 Cloves
800 +" AllSplCe.
200 q Nutmegs-G Government.
800 Cream Tartar, pnTu and choice.
600 Mustard In cans and In bulk
800 Ground Ginger, Fast lnda& Jamaica
Cox's Gclatine,. Arrow loot TaploCa and SagO
oc20 AtLAUGlillN BROS. 4 CO.'S
100 ounces QuInlnc, Powers 4 Wclghinah'a
90 Sulphate Morphla.
90 Nitrate Silver.
80 Strychnla.
For sale at LAUGlILGN BROS. 4 CO.'S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
SWIMMING THE Ct4A~%E, Paul Do,

SWIMMING THE CHANNEL.-Paul Boyn-
ton, who started to cross the ciianncl from
Cape Grisnez. France. to Dover, in his
ife-saving suit, Friday morning. succeeded
in accomplishing the feat. He landed he
tween Dover and South Foreland at three
o'clock Saturday morning. having been in
the water continuously for % hours and
80 minutes.
Go to the Union House. Montpelier Ve1-
mont. Good livery connected with the
House FMl7m3
4 shad four inches in length was recent
ly caught in Lake Champaign. which
proves that Seth Green's attempt to stock
our northern waters with fish amounts to
something more than a mere experiment.
Go to the Union House. Montpelier Yer
mont. Good livery connected with the
House. FMl7m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
NENTAUR LI\IMENTS.

There is no pain which the Centanr Liniments will
not relieve, swelling they VIII not subdue, and no
which they Will not This strong Ian
-,uage, but it They have produced more cures
If rheumatism, neuralgia. l"ck-jaw, palsy, sprans
swellings caked breasts, scads, burns, saltrheun.
ache, &c, upon the hannah frame and OF
strains. SPAWN gals. &c, upon animals in one year
han all other pretended remedies since the world
began They are counter rritant. all healing PAN
rtlievers Crips throw away their clutches. the la'
walk poison bites ar rendered harmless, and
the wounded are healed without The reclt
IS published around each bottle They sell as art
before sold and they sell because they do just
what they pretend to do Those who now suffer from
rheumatism pain swelling deserve I" suffer they
w not use Ccntaur Lin!n,en., white wrapper, More
than tn nusanl certificates of remarkable cures
including frozen limbs chronic rheumatism, govt
running tumors. &c, have been received. We vii.
send circular containing certificates. the re'ir. *
gratis To any requesting 1t one bottle Of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniincnt is worth one luI
ire,i ! liars for spawned horses and mules
n for sr-ew-worm in sheep. stock-owners thcs
miners worth your attention. NJ family SHOULD
be without them Witt wrapper 'or family use
Yellow WRAPPER fnr animals. : Ia 10y all Druggists
Fifty cents per bottle; Iarxe bottle 800 J. E"eE
90 53 Rroad-ay Wv Y,rk
Ca-toria is moro than snhsttr tor Castor OIL I.
= only article existence which il certain e.
asSimilate tho food. regulate the wis. wind
ole aud produce natural sleep II contains neither
minerals orphne alcohol. and l. Pleasant tai
children nee and m Athor= rest. FN5'y'
EC. ,NoMIC.I NEW FO,D-2 cents viii buv
package of Sea Moss Farne made from pure Iri~h
Moss. which viii make fifty kinds of dishes such
as cakes. pies pul,llnCs. etc or IL quarts of Gus
tards jelies creams. tharintte Russo blanc name
etc. sold by all Druggists and tiroccrs. FNt.Vl.
Letters UncaIlrd for at Montpelier Post Ofice.
Nav 3lsf. 1919.
tE-To obtain these letters. persons must give ti
above date
LADIES Mrs Ahern. M'ss Mary Donahue. Mis-
Alice Gray, Miss Nellic Gahe-ee. Mrs Mary Hanroc
Miss Mary Martin Mrs T B. Scrihner, Mrs. Lizzie
| b Stewart. Miss Mary Tray.
GFIrLFMNN- g l.. Eaton, ". + Perkins ?, q. A
Stone. Joseph Wiley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.


The 10. -" If N"r -annes recently notified
w New for etect"e, that pant had threaten ed
- burn 'he nail works AMI strict watch has since
been kent o'e- the premises.
FERRI,BURGH.-Dr ". C. Z. lmonds OF Weston, State
Fish Commissioner, has Just deposited $1,000 Salmon
tfyln Lewis Creek. Ferrisbrrgh and is about to de-
post like number III the Blttenk. at Manchester.
CHTTTENDEN COUNTY.
Burlington company have contracted to furnish
lie and other marble for the Illinois state house, tc
he am punt of nearly 80. 900.
REIN 1Nn MARKET. MondAv Nay 81 Butter firm
It las wank's prices. Two hlnlrel tabs at market
sales at IS to 20 for FAIR % t. pc for good to choice
u-w:2je for .-i!t ei-e Cheese 10 boxas at market
a very quiet. sales at 8 to 49,
SAflf Jay N 'rnln5a fire was discovered in mum
2er of places on the roof of the dwelling house of
ienry A Austin. Of Winooski Falls. Fortunately tho
lanes We're soon eXtntuished, though they had
burned thron-h tn, ceiling The total damage esti-
mated 1t from SOD S25. nsured for S. 900 the
Vermont Mutual.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Last Saturday little son of Mr. Brigham Of West
Concord went into a field to play in which was flock
# sheep. and was set upon by buck and butt4l to
!eath The poor little fellows body was terribly man
led ~ the vicious brute.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
John NJ MaLon of Fairfield. the champion wrestler of
The world l. at present giving exhibitions in a variety
nearc in St L,s. lie intends to start for California
L\NOILLE COUNTY.
iieIe viii be a Lrmoille County s s Convention
ana Institute. he'll III VI prrisvlle the third Tues
lay and W. tuesay. in jane next. the 18th and 18th
III t-r III" In I'n of 4 VI Ier tie State Secre.a
~ OF the VI. :. ) Association.
heavy frost VISITED Johnson Lanloille County on
SaHdal nigh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
IN return receive somewhat of quickening
In their love of country.
In Montpelier there are. as we count
them hftv-onc soldiers buried in the sew
eral cemeteries. AS follows:
GREEN MOUNT CEMETERY.

GREEN MOUNT CEMETERY
acre at Frt HG Tisw RI at the
SPts5 Dsd ID h
teepth f Rar LUc!us II BosTw1cK Company F. Thr
mortaix les Company K Seventh REGIMENT.
at Mobile OBJ APRIL 10, 1855 aged % years o'e'
kiled at Orange Grove Va November ~ s aned /
5 FIRST LIEUT. WILLIAM B BrRn,sK-Conpsrv T.
e lTIfp and ~ enerl Stannard died 5ntpeer
eh R1snt !. d'eI i1
sve I1eenEShsT CHARLES " R4spA-company
disd ' o, LADD-CoInpany Thirteenth Regiment
HaTRY BIAcK-second Maine Regiment; died
Io 10 JOIN N M h"ntpSlieT 19ny lse4
in Il bo T9HAs Vermont battery; died
f,d II WALLACE 3 !sGFirst Cavalry; died
,i 10 ELIPHAIET F. BRYAsTNG6mpaSny c, Cavalry.
l. p l aged : sa v
neH at sanTed at St4ny Creek and suffered
'15nary 20 ls9 ased 81 Years. ' '0is'e a'0'
ment died at Fortress Monroe Sosember 60 1858 ave
10: LuIHER y COLLINS Company H. Seventeenth
eymsnt died in Montpelier. december 1872 agee
n M9ntpcler July 30 s s5"' A'iS committed sulc'd
tar General MPhtrsan aGd in
Tenth Eeen aeI m IN
years $50 III i'''' "e'u
,n 20 JERoYE E; BAILor-C Company F. Second Regi
enfn Ia ed IA Of eleventh
y IoHS Fisk
~ JOIN : COLLINS Frontier Cavalry; died in Mont
= HESEY BRyaSr led at Richmond Va.
lied at sisLnrI Eyhth Regiment
= oRRIS MAxHAM-Died February 8. 1863
CATHOLIC CEMETERY
M r Is! asS 7. h5s'nent
>. PETER LEMwIS First Battery; killed by he pre-
latirt dls,'harse OF cannon at Montpelier April
)" JosEPH SHoSrELLE Third Battery; died at Wash
lnEton. March 49, 1864, aged ls years
Sovea be ! 3 5 aged dlef
G "rn WJ Rum shD: Rel
o 80 wEI II 1 G. Thirteenth Reyi
q TRASK LASSIER Died in Berlin,
8 ErIF frhd II FIT rsth Resmens
3 LEWIS SEYMOUR = Vermont Cavalry; died in
% frank sASscHAcR1s
g UNKSowS SOLDIER at Sloan II ospital Mont
OLD ELM STREET BURY1SG-GRorSp
a. Sf ,;lf HARRAS Company F. Second Resi
nd Ser THG G al MsG.r 5r F.
I-ed - years ~
SEMINARY HILL.
~ NILL1.M WHITING Third Regiment: died At
Sloan II JsPNa NJ putpeller, January 21 1855 a-ei .
years
CUTLER CEMETERY.
4} ANDREW A. EMERSON COMPANY f. Seventeenth
Retlm"ut: died July L. lea. aged 10 wears
A ORNIS pRN~BEE-COmpdnv Fourth Regiment.
lied IN hosplt j. January 10. 1852. a--cd years
10 WILLARD {. SSOw-COmpauy c. Thirteenth Reyi
nent; died IN ls3 IN hospital at Bratteboro from
wounds received III battle. AGED - years
10 LoRENzo d CUTLER Cpnpauv c. Thirteenth
Ise-lmeut: died IL s55 hospital BrattlebJro axe.
y years -
A. .MCFL W ANDREWS died in Calais since the war
4 THOMAS c ALEXASDER Company l. Tuirtecr!th
REGIMENT; died III MyutI eller since the war
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
News and Gossip.

rNt.f,-, >s.~,tl~-'. with - lives. have been lost
-fl.o. Nm Vars
ra.,'.r-prl II N,.u. " ais for the i:npeach-
m.at III ~. vs.: IN o: "a. -rpuliof rrossi usIur-
..at. -
= 81. 7 Ir:l-r ,.;, Plvin nth church nowadays.
and ..tr aim - MI n attention as the pastor
Tin. -. No.n,r. NJ K'''rs, d.-l IN Baltim Re
G':sl,t.4r-l4 "a >r4-- -, Wr.-Ie - pounds
r4,.:,,,!-L Ir4.t!.e ~: sending box.s of rrasshoY-
prs through the mails has been complained Of
,fre III Worcester Friday night destroyed TayIors
budip, Nam street. Tle estimated damage is
s3tI5.o.
The government Black hills exploration and
in- expedition lett Fart Laramie. Monday. for the
All-
] W Mitchell sued the 81 Louis Republican FOR
s1ooo for calling, HIM shyser and the Jury save him
oie cent.
There are nearly lotlcoo more women than men in
Germany. Araus. the recent war and emigration to
tins country.
4 Mr. GI-kiIs. of Caster County N. G. weighs $40
pounds alt o, IF h.r 50 .Ans hold bushel Of
s4-yel cora.
The details Of the earth Iuakes in Asia Minor show
that VILLAGES were destroyed and 2oN persons
J lost their lives.
Tn" rerelrn-spinal meningitis appeared among the
Louis horses Friday. and several died but 1t is
nj spreading.
/ 1917 - r,;., , ,, ,,
' ~ 80" ,,,
' "
ID p4th"rla and small I-po1 are on 'he increase III
rroulIyn. y Y. and numbers of fatal cases are
( ~ ''' " - 49, " :
/ The business part of Great Bend. Pa burned
early SatlrIav morning by incendIary fire. caus
lng loss OF $4,000, with AN insurance OF ABOUT
$4,000
,... ,.u, i, .,,,.;,, 80 a., j., e.
Las ~ 40, ~ ,-o, 49,, ga ,,,,ias rs
,x men. sIir,s Il +, be trarlps were folni burned
! :. , .ri.,, j., tba ruins
/ !,
9'''"' AHitt e ~ Va Us 80 80 =,
Ne" ''''"'i9 i " - " - 80 ~, -,
/
le hf'"AIyh ""rs are mar VEINS over man "ho
GU HIS "lh'ilPV !" " ana 90 'i ~ -, Jus
| lar N'i'i' d" YAK :" 'i''1- ~ a. - " - NV " A7
! 10 c'i' "'''7'''A-
,, :, v,s.,,,.ip tba titla of which has been I'm
/ ,.,. +..,., ~. -.,.a,,, ~, T. ,,+.1 St,+.s for
! - 49,. .,,,,, has ,,oa,, a,,araad tn tho former
/ w.
~ amy "'' Il - go, =. 80 -. ~. ~,
+ . 49,, .,,r,, wa. 1.s+rovad j, a foy bo,rs on Nom
,., H. a., ,, ,o,,-h. ,ho,
-
-'r'lA'' d su"u.''i ~ 'oii' ~ D. was neai ue'
being consumed one hundred and forty families are
Il lhl'lfss- l-'sF' o-"'''V
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
D F A T II $.

In Stockbr1d.e. Avril 18Th. FREDDIE. son f Y
Hissum. aEei Year ana III 'rlth~
n Pi:tsield Nav H. II ai'"perV. Mrs ROSETTA
Am q ADAMS. III tn = NtN- .iTSt Yer Il h."
In Calais saturday May 23l. CHESTER Bubble
Esq AGED IS Years.
In williamstown. Arril 25.h, ARTHUR LEE. infant
son Of Aurla aud ! Il Seaver aged 5woeks.
Sleep. darling. sleep. cold rain shall steep
Thy tlttle turf made dwelling:
Thou wilt not know 80 far below
What winds OF storms swelling:
And birds shall sing in the warm spring,
And flowers bloom about the:
Thou wilt not heed them. love but oh
The loneliness without thee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
VI tRSHiIL JEWELL. Pc
4 NTIPAS GILMAN'S ESTATE.

The UNDERSIGNED. having been appointed bv the Hon
orable Probate Court tr the District Washington.
"hinSsl llrrS. T. rcr"Ne. examine and adjust al
claims and demands OF all persons
tnIias q Imam. late OF DuNbIrX III sand District de.
ceased. and all claims exhibited IN oS.t thera.,,
hereby i've notice that Viii for In. PURPOSES
it'rtsi at the dwelling honsr IF Mrs Elrcta Gilman
IN sad DuNburN. the -; IA day of June ,iaN
II October next from 10 o'clp. k. until 10
= NJ each Of sad days and that from
IN day OF April 4 ID ls.5 Is the time limited hN
SAID Court for sad ors present their claims
us. IT examination and Allowance
Dated at Naltshrid. tins Eth dav IF MAY. D. 1875
.~,lv2 HIRAM & CARLETON. .....-
SAMUEL SpNEHNITIE, '"4liil -