davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-08
KANT&.

MANAGER ON FARM NEAR CITY /
IM WANTFD. Wanted, tlemploy u ANhtTEk
willing and able to do ordinary farm-lalor Slneie
man ,re fppr,d. Must be well recommended. Ac- |
DRESS *. ~ Dispatch office. oc o.St
WANTED. A FIRST RATE WOMAN
w white or culored) TO cook and take care OF
diniug-room. Apply to j. W. ANDERSON.
e 2O6 Jefferson street,
oc 9 betw. en- tyrd and Canal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

STONES FOR LTrHOGRAPHIC PRINTING.
The stone employed for the photographic
process is Il smooth species of limestone, re-
scmbling in appearance Il yellow hone, and
is obtained from the quaries in Bavaria, al
so in other places, though no stones have yet
been found to surpass those of Socnhoien,
in Bavaria. Any stone that enervesces with
an acid, which imbibes water with facility,
and is easily penetrated by greasy substances
is fit for photographic purposes, the nature
and quality Of the work requiring stone of
corresponding quality and fitness The best
for general purposes is that of homogeneous
texture, and of a uniform yellowish white,
emits, when breathed upon, an aiuminous
or clayey odor. The stone, when prepared,
usually varies in thickness from an inch to
four or five inches those which are largest
requiring the greatest thickness, in order to
endure the severe pressure to which they are
subjected, OF whatever dimensions, the
stones require to be perfectly flat and Of uni
form polish ON the printing surface. For
| this purpose they are sawn into blocks, pol
ished with siltcd sand and water till they ac-
| quire the necessary grain or surface, if tol
chalk drawings; and if for ink drawings
they must be polished with pumicc stone
till they are perfectly free from grain Oh
scratches. Stones which have been printed
from must be polished anew to remove tn,
old drawing, and in addition to the usua
| ruhLiuo with sand a,1 ,,,,,,i,o ,,u.I IA,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

She came bouncing through the sanctum
door like cannon ball, and without pausing
to say. "How dye do ?" she brought her
umbrella down on the table with a mighty
crash and shouted.
"lwant you to stop my paper"
"All right, madam"
stop it right Off too" hepersisted, whack-
ing the table again, "tor waited long enough
for you to do the square thing.
She quieted down for moment, as we ran
our finger down the list of names, and when
we reached hers and scratched it out she
said
"There now mebbe you'll do rs you'd
ought to after this, and not Slight woman
jes cause she's poor. If some rich folks han.
pen to hayoa little red-headcd, handy LEGGED
squint-eyed, wheezy squalIer born TO them,
you putt it t. the skies and make it out an
angel but when poor people have baby
you don't say word about it, even if i,'s
the oquarcst tocd, hiackest haired, bigyest-
headed, snoble,, little kid that ever kept d
woman awake nights. That's what's the
matter, and that's why l stopped my pa
per-"
Aud she dashed out as rapidly as sh,
| came,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
Success.

Purposes, however wise, without plans
cannot be relied ON for good results, Ran
dom or spasmodc efforts, like aimless shots,
are usually no better than wasted time and
strength. The purposes Of shrewd men in
the business of this life are always followed
by carefully formed plans, Whether the OBJ
ject is learning, honor or wealth, the ways.
and means are all laid out according to the
best rules aud methods. The mariner has
his chart, the architect his plan, and the
sculptor his model and all as means and
condition of success Invention, genius, or
even what is sometimes called inspiration,
can do little in any department Of theorctic
or practical science, except as it works by a
well-iormed plan. Then every step is an
advance toward the accomplishment Of the
object, Every tacl, Of the ship made accord
ing to nautical law keeps her steadily near
ing the port. Each stroke Of the chisc
brings the marble into closer likeness o
the model, No effort or time is lost, fol
nothing is done rashly or at random,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

Womcnaro more apt to keep old letters than
men are. For this reason do they especially
need advice upon this subject. Never keep
letters of affection. This is an uncertain
world; hearts change, men and women die,
but the senselees ink and paper, if not given
to the flames, remain to confront, III the
most unexpected moment, those who have
used them. A letter full of affection, or still
better, of love, seems so much part of the
one who has written it, that to burn it seems
like indifference or cruelty. With what
melancholy pleasure do we, years after they
were written, read over old letters. How
hard it is to clean out and put to rights"o old
Gu boards, closets and boxes in which are
stored letters from our dearest and best be-
loved, some of whom the grave, cruel yet
kind, holds; some sleep, perchance, in the
oceans depths, while some, alas, are parted
from us forever by remorseless fate-morc
cruel than grave or ocean wave. Yet, with
al, this is one of the pleasures that stern du-
ty calls upon Us TO iorcgo. Loving words
the first trembling hope, the last solemn as
seryation, the earnest protestation Of ailtc
ton, the piece of gossip now seemingly
harmless, should all be given 10 the friendly
fire, Their destruction will occasion Il few
passing hoartaches, but their preservation
may cause pain and modification unspcaka
Bile,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
POetical.
RELIGION AND DOCTRINE.

He stood before the Sanhcdrm
The scow Ing rabbs guzcd at him.
lie reckcd not Of their praise or blame;
There was no fear, there was no shame,
For one upon whose da2zlcd eyes
The whole world poured its vast surprise.
The open heaven was far too near,
Ills first days light too sweet and clear
TO let him waste nj, new.ganed ken
on the hatc-cloudcd faces Of men.
But stlll they questioned, Who art thou?
What hast thou been? What art thou now2
Thou art not he who yesterday
sat here and begged beside the way;
And am he,
For was blind ana now see.
lie told the story DER and DER;
It was his fun hearts ony lore:
prophct'on the Sabbath day
Had touched his sghtlcss eyes with clay
And made him see who had been blind
Their words passed by him like the wind
which raves and howls, but cannot shock
The hundred-fathom-roOted rock.
Their threats and fury all went wide;
They could not touch his Hebrew pride,
Their sncers at Jesus and HIS band,
Nameless and hopeless IN the land,
Their boasts Of Moses and his Lord,
All could not change him by one word.
know not what this man may be,
sinner or saint; but as for me,
one thing know, that I am he
Who once was blind and now | see
They were all doctors Of renown,
The great men Of a famous town,
with deep Drows, wrlnked, broad and wise,
Beneath their wide phylacteries;
The wisdom OF the East was theirs,
And honor crowned their silver hairs.
The man they Jcercd ana laughed TO scorn
Was unloarncd, poor, and humbly born;
But he knew better far than they
What came to him that Sabbath day.
And what the Christ had done for him
lie knew, and not the Sanhcdrm.
-Impcr's MdgdshI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

le,oism, in fact, is rarely understood to
be, simply uncompromised duty, Heroism
which is not duty is but dream of the dark
ages Duly that Is not performed with the
spirit of hero is but mortar of brick OF
hard bondage. In the daily walks of life
unseen aud unadmirel, there may exit the
'ruest heroic elements, aud "all may fad, i
they dare choose, glorious life aud grave
IN the sphere of commonplace duty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

John Henry had guest to dinner the
other day, and during pause in the conver-
sation the eat;u1ie terrific spoke up: | wish
was your "Do you, little boy, and why
do you wish you were me?' Coos you do
not get your ear pinched when you eat Wit
ties with your knife.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

"Job printing! exclaimed an old lady,
the other day, as she peeped over her spec
tacles, at the advertising page of country
paper "Poor job they've kept him print
ing, week after week, ever since l larnt to
read and if he wasn't the psGentest man
that ever was, he never could have stood it
50 long, no howr'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

AN INNOCENT QUESTION Father, ask
ed Vick.burg boy at the dining table the
other day, ARE you big man?' "Well, |
Dunno musingly answered the parent.
"Why?" "Cause l heard some men talk
ing over at the hotel, and they said you were
one of the biggest men in town" Well |
suppose do stand pretty high replied the
parent, looking pleased and consequential
There was half a minute Of silence, and then
the boy added, "They said it was 4 wonder
how you carried your feet around! - The
boy can't understand yet why he should
have received Il box on the ear which made
his head roar for two long hours VcEsJurg
Hcrad.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

Fathers hair is turning gray" she Gang
mournfuIly as she clawed the piano. 1t
was a young man from the country among
the guests, who interrupted her with "Why
in thunder don't he use hair dye, then?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

A young lady who was putting on the fin
ishing touches, just before attending late
party, was heard singing: Backward, pin
backward, oh skirts in your flight; make me
look small again. lust for to-nightn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

THEY LEFT.-A number Of young men
from Boston and Cambridge quilted a hotel
at Bakers Island after Il brief sojourn, and
left corl;ed bootte on the beach, inclosing
this inscription: Starved to death at the
- hotel. Ifthis is picked up, send word
to our families"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

Two young men walking down Washing
ton street yesterday were discussing the
means of obtaining a smoke. "Pve got 4
counterfeit half dollar" said noe. Cant
you pass it?" asked the other. 81 don't
know; you might" ''NIe" " and the young
mans face became one continuation of an
elongated exclamation "Me! why the
very fact of my having so much money
would create suspicion"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
Humorous.

A man in Brooklyn, n, Y, who attempted
to commit suicide by shooting himself four
time, and cutting his throat once, has just
died of consumption.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

There is youth in Pennsylvania who
ought to have the prize as champion wrong
speller. They gave him "irreconcilable'
to wrestle with, and he writhed out the fol-
lowing: Earurreckonsileable. Anybody
can spell word correctly, but it requires
genius to be thus ingeniously and ideally
errenoOus.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

The averaged length of farmers life is
sixty-fyc yeaJs, while that Of a printer is
thirty.thrcc, hence the necessity Of paying
for your paper promptly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

A silly fellow whose ears were unusually
large, once simperingly asked witty lady
"Will l not make 4 fine angel?f "Well,
no, she replied, pointing to his ears. 81
think your wings are too high"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. T. 7. Tus n (Supply)
sunday ServlceS-i %. Il. iii. ana 6i{ p. m.
pr,ycr y,sHogr livery "Wednesday evening at GE
SEA Stree. The public orc invited 10 attend.
say. MATTHEW'S uGEAS CHURCH.
Minis or-Hcv j. "cCl.'..
SUNDAY 30ryiacs-io a. IA. aud cg m.
sunday -'lnNl-eu. yI.
.s'.er 'gaNue Every Fcdnrsday evening a 63
seats free. Eop,y. rem cd, Al are welcome
rUEsHYlEru gIyrcn.
N.uiscr-Rcv. stuart Nj hell.
sunday S'lNiu.5 5-iuH, a. ui. ana 81 p. III.
irayor 3IcoIng Eytry Wednesday evening a o.
sua,s free. No pews rented. strangers welcome.
METHODIST ErIscorAL CHURCH.
prrsiiiug rlirr-Ray. n = Buckingham.
Nni-cr-iicy. j. H. McGarrah.
sunday .wiges-1 - AMI O. p. IN.
BtIid ''i Class-Eycrt Monday evening at g. o'clock
Young Mems PRAYER Nee ins-Evcrj Tuc5day
ConeTai prayer Meeting Every Thursday evening
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third ana Iron streets.
Pastor-Eey. T. e. IIonmaler.
Rcslrnce-Et. street, near Forks Hotel.
sunday services -lo. a. in and d} p m'
sunday School, a. IN.
Prayer Mectng-Saturday, I y. m.
An are invited There is always room.
Services every sunday afternoon at o'clock at
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
RuCtOr-I'cv John Hewitt
Sunday ServiCeS-luii u. IN, GL p. IN.
SUNDAY School, II. IN.
First sunday in the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the 81 sunday in each month.
pcWS rcntpd but everybody welcome.
Persons desiring TO consult the Rector on religious
matters viii hnd him at the parsonage on Rock
Street.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rcv. a. L Rccscr.
MiniStrr-RrV. j. A. Irvine.
sunday Services p. m, IN the Iron street Church.
FRA Cr MCcting-EvCry sabbath ut p III.
An are invited. All are welcome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

"What object do you now see, asked the
doctor. The young man hesitated for few
moments, and then replied at appears
like jackass, doctor, but rather think it is
your shadow
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

Editors who contemplate attending the
Centennial Exhibition next year should be-
gin saving up money for the occasion. The
price of admission will be fifty cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

81 lived with him nineteen years, says
an Indiana applicant for divorce, "and all
the clothes he ever bought me was bunch
of hairpins and Il tooth brush You can
see by this what a hard time she had to keep
well dressed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

A Somerset young woman seyenty-eight
years of age, became tired Of life the other
day and hung herself to bedpost with Il
corset We always thought corsets were un-
healthy-especially when worn about the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

\ young man in California began to read
a paragraph about mine to his sweetheart,
commencing: "Yuba mine'-when she in
terrupted him with II don't care if | do,
John"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
CHAPTER III,

When | returned to consciousness heard
voices family whispering; lie cannot last
much longer, poor fellow
had dim idea that the room was full
Of people, but | recognized no one; then
came another blank.
| had been badly wounded in the side, al
most fatal, but careful nursing and good
constitution triumphcd. After returning
to consciousness the second time | mended
rapidly. think what helped me most was
Kate's sweet face bending overmc with such
4 world of tenderness in it. | convalesced
rapidly, and Kate and | soon resumed our
rides. One morning Mr. Marston summoned
me into his library and told me that | must
appear as Il witness against Reycaux. This
| did not wish to do, for fear that it might
complicatc Kate but Mr.. Marston insisted
and the trial resulted in Mr.. Reveaux being
sent to the penitentiary for three years.
Kate manifested no feeling her lover
seemed to have yielded to the circum-
| stances.
With Mr.. ReyeauX's sentence my work
was done. had gained the end for which
was employed, ! told Mr.. Marston this and
thanked him for his kindness.
'Do you really wish to leave us, my
boy?'
NO. replied but have completed my
mission, and now there is nothing left for me
to do. In leaving you | leave everything,
| .,tI ;,t, =, la-,1,
than came
But why not stay? l have property
which needs care. can find plenty for you
to do.
Can't you sec that it is madness for me tC
stay? / have only relieved you from one
trouble to drag you into another. | came
here heart whole; shall go away leaving
my heart behind me. | would not have beer
persumptuous enough to have told you thit
had you not forced me to explain as yoI
see it is, the only course open to me is to go
You have only escaped one danger to en-
counter another
What kind, bcnignant expression camt
into the old gentleman's eyes as he re
piled:
IF Kate loves you, you can marry her
only ask in my son-in-law sterling worth
and believe that you possess that car
not for money, landed estates, or whethe
blue blood or pebian flows in your veins
1T is worth makes the man
The want Of it the fellow
lost no time in finding Kate, and tellin
her the old, old story; when l had tirishe'
she looked up and said, Can you trust NJ
now, have been so very, very wicked
Trust her No angel from heaven woul
have seemed purcr, and so told her.
My sign, David Moss, Attorney an
Solicitor at Law hangs out once more i
view of the capitol. 1t is not now merel
: an empty sign, but Il reality,and my practc
f is not only large but lucrative. have
, special penchant for uniledged attorneys
and do all that | can to throw practice |
their way that they may show of what stu
they are made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
THE COLUMBIAN
TCJI3 PRINTING
Columbia County Official Directory
uMBiA DEMOCRAT, STAR OF THE NORTH AND CoLUi
DIAN CoNs0LlDATED)

President JudgC--M illiam FlNcll.
Associate Jud gcS--lrl Dcrr, Isaac $. Monroe.
prJthunptUr,. Gc.-I. Frank Iarr.
SrgIst'r & B'curd'r-NilamsOn II. JucOby.
District Attorney John NJ. Clark
sheriff Michael Grover.
SIr,c ur-lsldt Dewitt,
Treasurer. John SuNder.
comm. ,sl1acrs- William LawtGn, John lIcrncr
John Int.
r5mml ,9ioncrs' Clerk William Krlckbaum.
Atlitors-U. j. campbell :. L. Smith, David IOst.
CyrOner-t thuTlps q. Alurph
IHry Commissioners Jacob II. Fritz, William II.
Ur.
rllut. Srwgrlnl ,n1cnt-Wi liam H. snyder.
Bloom rUIg District -Dlrtcturs-O, p. Ent, SEQ T.,
Yn. kramer, B.rJusbnrs aud Thomas Crcvcling
$50 {, q. =. Ent, Sgcrctur,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
OCTOBER.

After dark vapors have oppressed our plains
Tor long, dreary season, comes u day
Born OF the gentle South, and clears away
Prom the sick heavens all unsecmly stains.
Tie anxious month, relieved from It's pains,
Takes, as long lost right, the feel of May;
The eyclld5 with the passing coolness play
Like rose leaves with the drip OF summer rains.
And calmest thoughts come round us-as OF leaves
Budding, fruit rlpening In stiffness, autumn suns
Smiling at eve upon the quiet sheaves-
sweet Sappho's cheek-a sleeping infants breath
The gradual sand thro' an hour glass runs
woodland rlvulet-a poets death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

playful badinage endcavor to coax back
kate's smiles.
! had been at Marston's house nearly
months and been treated as an honored guest
by both master and mistress. The change
in my life seemed almost as wonderful as
the miracles wrought by Alladin's lamp. |
came slowly down stairs on this morning, Il
little earlier than usual, and entered the
dning-room. had expected to find no ono
there, and was surprised to see Kate kneeI-
ing before her pet canary, weeping bitterly,
and between her sobs saying, "good- bye,
sweetheart for 50 she called the bird. |
entered unobscrycd, so | slipped out again
and closed the door softly after me- de-
termincd to closely watch affairs.
came down late to breakfast, and found
her father already seated. There were no
traces Of agitation about Katc there seemed
to be an added sweetness and gcntlencss in
her manner to her father. / complained of
having passed Il bad night and of feeling
badly. ! kept my room most of the day
but within its precincts | ragged furiousv.
To let her escape with that scoundrel, seemed
to me would be to let the last of my life de-
part. No, was determined to prevent it
even at the cost of my life.
The day wore away in slow, intermnable
length. / did not tell her father what /
suspected, but prepared to keep my vigil
alone. BY ten o'clock the house was silent.
| knew that Kate had gone to her room, for
| had heard light steps on the stairs some
time before lowered the gas, opened my
door silently, and prepared to listen to every
sound.
The town clock struck eleyen,-twelve,
and one, before my patience was rewarded,
then the creaking Of the stairs drew my at
tention. Looking out | saw in the dim light
dark robcd figure stealing down, then the
clicking Of the locks in a moment. /
followed out through the gate down to the
| end Of the square, where a closely covered
carriage was awaiting. arrived just in
time to hear Walter Rcyeaux's voice say
ing.
Kate darling, knew you would come
when | took her by the arm and said
| hdle--hlsa MUISIOH, you snOuIu not Go
this mad thing. Return with me to your
father
Then ReveauX voice in passion cried ::
How dare you interfere? will teach you
better manners
Before l could avoid it he raised pistol
and fired.
felt dull pain in my side; then came a
blank.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

oncinch, twelve lines or rits equivalent in NonTa-
eli typc) ono on two Insertions tlitoi thitc lhtl"
fiona 5000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

my present condition was like godsend to
me. impaired my willingness to make any
reasonable change. We soon agreed upon
terms which seemed to me more than liberal
and together concocted some plan to bring
the young lady to submission.
had some compunction Of conscience for
two against one and that one Of the weaker
SEX seemed hardly fair but the novelty and
the romance ard the solid cash connected
with it, reconcled me to the situation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-14
ORLEANS PROBATE COURT.

.-.=is l1---s are hett 1- Nsu -c-- ca N1-z1y 1-.l
>l--lI. ana a. l-ls----l 90 ws,1-sstlF 1-s Th-1s-
alE o. sa-1 w-sS- IA f,--ui1E s-s-.ss u1s trans
a-.at So TIE us~k s1.1zE J--a L.
f--s ~. ?. Ccc-ss-'s tsl,s- 1--iss-s -g-.-t p
..-e- a--z Fz-e's esclie5 c-ssr " r1ssra 81 -
--a-L ls1--- g--e - rs Nsul1-1- C-=--rs p
r. .-1r-'s -sl1-s- c1-T 81 f-e-- ulL esa---- ----
q. e Nsu-.rt Te.uzs Clll-s' ss-n.e- Fs1er Gee
--- hll-.s-rE1--- glk1 Nc--E ant : = CO.
---ssrs H-t c---sssl-s-s. Crgs-r q Azes z-i---s
7. Are rF--fassf Eut-taz
-l-s a-EH--- Cas- -szz-e- a-9rszs-s ---e--
H.H--a.
r.-. l--u-isI vs.s,s--s ss.z-s- h,a-ss --1-ssl
.r- ssrua-s's ~ --sss-1s,i- hzr-s-r T1-r 0.
.l-a Nv T.s.Tr-s ss-rsss u-- --sssr.s,l- h-z-
+r D. Ft-as MlrT-rs sssass. Tass-E Elsss
.--.-s 81 s1s ard Ira A. At1-s. 1----ss-s
f.. #--.ssa.-s-s- s savers s,el.s .s1---- ca
arr-a
--a -.-La-a-1 AFer-s es-z-es n Sas1sE-s 1-s n
tHH.a.# -- ss1rrs-s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-14
MARRIED.
DIED,
Those intending TO ere

Those intending 10 erect
Monuments or Head Stones the
coming season should contract
them as early in the season as
possible, thereby giving the
manufacturer time 10 do the
work and put up before cold
weather.
The greater part of this work
set in Orleans County IS manu-
featured at III. r. MACK's works,
Hardwick, Vt, and those who
purchase of him say they
always get just what they con-
tract for. 24-27
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-14
Special 21ofices.
ERRORS OF Youth

A GEETLExAS Ezs sz-zr.c 81 Fszrx f-ozz Eez-
- rs1t -sss1-I. Es-zsz1Ers Lzezz. z11 a. ~ e1zs
n $3.50 iss1ssxezaa = II - - saHe = sssersax
nzzz-F. seze fr-e = y - 1es1 ~ ~ s1es.s 40
Gs-e-ss 81 Eaxa-g - saESss Fsssssg - Nkle4 ~
EEz s1rs1- -z1rs-t - srses - - s1EsT-as-
.sz&s.eaes- gfiEk Z. OgDEx y csszar - y r IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-14
Dissolution Notice !

ne frz - D. L s 3 r. DNEsELL l. fzss car
sSsaszFess - EzE.1zsez ~ hssxa SO - ss1ns
~ szzz7s = DWIEEzG, ~ zsGoEs 49,. - sza
yaTEaeE1 Mzzz z1ee- Al yrsgzk ls<szze1 ~ 1esse
h1os1S reas@ss1s y a. azn hetl4@ - $500
szzMs71z5@ig-
A. p~Fezs AaIszK eaafusE zsziass IL Ggm are -
$500 = 49, ls.el = - 49,.
05assg II EsAs :. fe~s @g
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-14

IL scsseTst.r has tss sxosissG ezslsng azeAines
go l. szsszssse - ~ esss ezsse5ng - sass Sesee
Prsee N e1s14Hg. & 81 k~r p0sn6 1fzese sseglhx
aeo4rzze - y nssekln<s 81 ulzsss ss<d
ALKkED ECksHAn.
satsss gurs !. IsTs 2-zs