davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Winking Oxen

or course we can drive the oxen home
/ we told the farmer. The idea Of doubt
ing our ability when we have seen them
handled every day for tho past month
He handed over the long whip and STAR
ted them, we taking the proper position
ID front. 1t was easy enough, though
rather mouotoBoas,G till we met a team
coming the other way then We 'seed'
those oxen into ditch, and running
against tree came to q stand stir We
received pleasant smile from the team>
ster, as we had given him the whole road.
Rot there we we're. We holisredr gee"
shaw" and back, till our throat felt
rough. We couldn't get atsad unless
wo borrowed an axe aud cut the tree
down and when we tried 10 back them
they spread out from the pole, and stood
face to lace. nearly choking themselves.
Then our patience gave OUT, we kicked
the near one in. the ribs; he playfully
retorted BY switching us seross The face
with bis 6v dispenser. We lit pipe,
and p6ffsd smeks into theE postriisA This
was q happy thought; they sneezed over
us, and backed, but forgot 10 stop till
they yot stone wall between them. we
went home 70 borrow steam derrick.
but, before the arrangements were made
she bxen came in view. and calmly
stopped in front ofths barn, You may
think there is nothing human in an OK,
but We are ready, to swear that both
uinked when they saw US. and one bad .
positive grin on his face. We refrain
| from expressing cur opinion Of oxen
Nelv York EpeRiag Nal. etr =
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
John Van Buren, and his Father

John Van Buren, the Prince
son of Martin, had In his early days,
some habits not approved of by his
father. On one occasion, while his
father was President, John visited
Washington and stopped at Wizards
Hotel. One morning the President
called at his room and, after kindly
greeting, said to him, John, l had
hoped you would sometime prove to be
a worthy representative Of our family,
but I fear you never will; IN fact, ] am
convinced that you will bring disgrace
rather than reflect credit upon it,
Father" said John, "you may think
because you happen to be President OF
the United States, that you are some-
thing more than an ordinary man but
permit me to say that you never will
be knowa in history except as The
Father of John Van Buren," '-.A
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

There is another lady / have met re-
Gently WHO says; The President has
sayed my cyes'ght,'"', She is the widow
of Confederate officer. iIer husband
was an old army officer and acquainted
with Gen. Grant before the war. The
remembrance of the old bond of friend
ship was still strong. and secured for the
widow o,ition in the Patent office sew
eral years ago. Tue fine traeipg-work
upon which the ladies are employed in
this Office is extensively trying to young,
stropg eyes, but fatal to those that are
weakened by tears Of anguish. The best
oculists warned Mrs. General S. that total
'bliadness would be the result Of a con-
tiaaance iof her occupatioh. sac tried in
vain to impress those IN, authority over
her of the impending danger. Not only
her own support depended Oh the health
Of her eyes, but tho care and education
Of young son. Day after day as, she
left the office, she would go 20 her room
and with bandaged eyes lay on the bed
and try to pierce the future that seemed
fraugat With an cd age Of utter helpless
ness aud dependence Whom the President
returned hero two weeks ago. she sought
him, and asked that le would interfere
She was surprised at bis ready responce
A note from him procured transfer tc
tie Library, where she is engaged in
trsnsiating important works for the use o'
the patent>ofice. How delightful it nus,
be to posses power! Whata 'gratifca'
ton to be able to use j. in behalf Of suf'
fering Washington correspondence o.
| COurier,Journdl.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Couldn't Play It.

ol,rod mn n,n,, Y H., -,
.;n,i -, b,,,,.. !, po.,h;o .,.., g.,
~ aoi,... .aaano.
i.ol,S., ~. 80 a. h.., a
s;o,a ~, ,ha;. t.,,s ,o,o,,,o. 4, r..,,
~. .s.,,;,.. ., ,r, -,
.hor oa,,,a.,. Nni.oa,,to,,a. ~
..,:,o..,u, a.. ..., \ '~O
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Bruising Horses.

A man who will habitually take a
horse through a narrow door knows very
little of what horse remembers, or what
is fair treatment to the animal. One
single blow on the hip against the sharp
corn,r of a,doOrwayiis sometimes sufficient
to ruin valuable horse. But when that
blow has been scvcral'times repeated the
torse becJmesi valueless. because he has
become a highly dangerous animal. We
have seen horse whose hips we're never
healed after striking two or three times
in passing through narrow way. An
other dangerous practice is the leading of
horses out of the barn door, by the sides
of loads Of hay, grain, etc. A slight blow
upon the hip will sometim,s 81 excite
high spirited horse that the person lead
ing loses control over him, aud he escapes
upon jump, banding his shoulders and
hips as he proceeds, leaving patches Of
skin and hair as evidence that he has got
through. Many valuable horses have been
ruined in this way, and many valuable
one can be saved by never leading him
through narrow space, Hu % iE57
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Not as big a liar as his Bro her

Just after the trial of petty cause, in
which one Hank Fisher was witness
three or four of the lawyers we're discuss
ing among themselves the variety of testi-
mony adduced, when Gen. b. with his
usual vebemence, said There never
was such lar on the witness stand as that
Hank Fisher; he is undoubtedly tho big,
gest liar | ever knew;" when the whole
party we're somewhat ubaShed at seeing
Hank, who heard the Generals remark
step up to him: "Did you say was the
biggest liar you ever saw?' THAT is
about what ] said" stameringly came
from the General, who expected to fight.
Hank eyed him for a moment, and then
said: 81 guess you didn't know my
brother john"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
A Tale Of Horror.


INDIANAPOLIS, lNp., Nov. A. The
Kokomo TriJune has the following:
David Robinson came TO town yester-
day and bought new suit of clothes and
a revolver, after which he went home,
showed his purchases to his family and
at ate supper. Robinson was in good
humor aud perfectly sane. He remarked
to his wife that it would have been well
if little Dan, his son, had died two weeks
ago. and said he had attempted to kill
the child. lie then drew the revolver.
fired at his second son, lying in bed, then
turned aud shot ct bis wife. Mrs. Rob-
:nson ran out Of the house. and the Oldest
boy, eight years Of age. started to follow
when the father shot him in the face, but
the ball glanced off without hurting him
badly. The father then struck him on the
back of the head with chair. The son
succeeded in getting out with his mother
Robinson then took razor, approached
the bed iu which lay his only daughter,
cut her throat-follOwed this murder by
taking the life of the son whom he had
first shot in the same manner, after which
Robinson jumped on bis horse and fed.
His dead body was found this morning
one mile north of Jackson Station, on the
indianapolis, Peoria and Chicago R. r.
1t is supposed he committed suicide.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
How a Grizzly freed a Couple
of Englishmen.

The Calistoga (Cal. J Free Press spins a
yarn, of which the following is con.
densed version, about two young Eng.
lishmen, Nlessrs. Tupman anu Perkins,
who went hunting on Mount St Helens,
Thursday week: SOFAS -1.sy yar.,
They mad campcd for the night and
were awakened early by the growing of
some wild beast. They were somewhat
ustonished, when they found themselves
in close proximity to huge grizzly,
regular old pioneer, but, nothing daunted,
these unsophisticdtcd Euglishmen slashci
into the "Bloody uamerican beast,
which attack bruih returned with all the
.ardor Of his big California soul and chase,l
them up couple of trees. Having left
arms on the ground to take care of them
selves, bruin was perfectly safe ard kept
them up there for his own amusement,
occasionally striking one Of the trees
viciously, causing the Johnny Bulls b,
tremble foi their lives. Perkins says, II
hink we are safe, 1urh,sn; if they are
like lions, they cant climb" NO"
observed Tupman, "bnt they can. jump
like -" "Oh LOrdl we are gone.
then," cried Perkins, as the bear began to
gnaw madly at lis tree "0h, don't ag-
gravatc him, Tuppy! Don't make him
mad. Oh! blast the Lloody country ~
]
Tupman gave him to understand that lie
was not bOtherng the brute. Tie bear
thus kept them in hot water all day, and
when night came on departed but his
prisoners preferred to hold their tees
until the next morning.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
F,nLUREIN PurLADELPniAs
Lee&Wnlker.SNIusie Publishers
Suspended With $l75.0O0Lia-
VIZ bAiues-- \

The large music publishing house, under
the firm name Of Lee < walkSr has suspen
dedand rnadean assignment for the benefit
Of their creditors to Mr.. John C. Sinclair
Last Spring Mr.. Julius Lee, one OF the
original partners, died, and Mesrs. Wm.
N. Fey and james i. Morris1n attempted
to carry on the business, Mr.. Lee had
left debts to the amount Of $4,000 in
supIs of from $1,000 up to $4,000.
The new partners, young msn.endeavored
to continue the business. believing that it
was worth. $4,000 year. But the
lad proved too much for .hem and thoy
were obliged to succumb. 1t was repre-.
sented at the time of Mr.. Lees death
that the stock was worth considerable
more than the amount of the debts, there.
tore Messrs Foy and Morrison felt NO
restraint; but the creditors becoming
clamorous for their money, aud not hav,
ing the capital. a suspension necessarily
followed. The assets of the firm, includ.
ing the stock, are estimated to be over
$3.50, 900 and If ths creditors are liberal
it is possible that full return will be
lnadete them. Messrs. Ditson & Co., of
New York aud Boston. are among their
heaviest creditors. The house was estab
lished in l79 /. and 10 1918 Messrs. Lee
& Walker took entire charge Of the busi,
ness, and continued upto the time OF
their death. when they we're succeeded
by the gentlemen named above. 1t is the
second house iu this line Of business in tho
United States. % aol.al4- 81 '..' .t.s
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Capture of aTwild Hairless
Horse, with a perfectly
Smooth, Glossy Black
Skin.
MLEAN CouNTY, October %,
singular a aaiimal W IS captured

singular animal -w.s captured
few days ago, in this vicinity BY W, G.
Coswar, and having no name for him we
have, called him the charlie IS horse. I"
This perhaps, is enc of the greatest phen>
omena the western hemisphere can bost
of. The animal was captured in the
neigh borhood of Green River seven miles
nor,h of Calhoon, He was discovered
scampering through the woods, trying TO
reached some horses that were grazing just
inside the farm and by opening way
for him the animal was soon captured.
On examining him, be was found IN be
entirely destitute of a single solitary hair.
In color, he is beautiful glossy black
and has the appearance of being cast Of
India rubber the skin is so smooth aud
clearn, that any lady can rub him without
.soiling tho finest kid glove. 1t seems
that he has been captured before AMI in
a wild state, and still retains portion Of
that proud spirit which captivity can not
subdue. We have no idea where he
came from unless he escaped from some
uienag,rie and We hay read Of no such
animal with auy show.
He is one Of the most remarkable
freaks Of nature that ever cone to fight
occasionally to perplex the casual philo
sopaer and to provoke the unbouuded as.
astonishment Of the bcholier.-Lo,iS-
ode Comnercid: ''.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
;SE:5 SlEs:5Ss.;.II$aS;..;sssa.,
&. ", i,.SIs a kTSES2
YE1I 80 O.
BREAD AND CHEESE.

i'metmy loSein the summer
The breeze blew from the south,
Sweet with tae breath of the cloSert
kissed her little mouth -
But told my pet so plainly,
AS | gave her hand squeeze,
"1' ve lots OF love forSoIs darling,
But aot much bread and cheese"
But then she showed her dimples;
Is The blue e, es seemed to sliine; (
Her head was On my shoulder;
sB The little lips sought mine. II L
She sad Il am not hungry,
J And summer time is here.
Who cares for bread ami cheese, love
h Itlwsnt the kisses, dear! IL
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Good Hints.

Pipsy Potts, in Arthur's, is full of
hints, all helping tired housekeepers to
tighten their work: f..., t.,-.4
About squashs. Did you ever fry any !?
I cooked sohe that way to day, and it was
nice. Take summer squash, cut it up
in slices, roll it in -four aud fry in a spi.
der in hot butter. Salt and pepper it !;
and il you like fried oysters. you'll like
this. tl3 4.o1 .yWUsr. b. as,lsI4H
Two other things. Take your. board
that you scour knives on aud nail it firmly
iso, that it viii be stationary nea: the
table where Jon wash dishes. You don't
know, unless you've tried. how much
labor ii saves; for if at any time you use
a knife. just step right there and rub it
over with the securing material. i use
both brick and large cork. And you
wonldn't DO this if you had to go to some
cupboard. take down the board, and after.
ward have to put it back again,
i learued something from little twelve
year-Old girl who worked for me last
winter, thst I neyer thought of before.
She was scrubbing and m2Pplug in the
pantry and got too much water on the
y L. .
foer; and how did she go to work to get
it up but take the dust pan and scoop il
up with that, and then wipe the floor
nicely with the mop. How much better
it was than wripging out the mon ten OF
dozen times, until your hands are almost
blistsrcd and your back almost broken.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

w An Irisham. on arriving in this
country, took fancy to a Yankee girl,
and wrote to his wife: clear Norah,
these melancholy lines ere TO inform
you that died yesterday, and hope
You are enjoying the same blessing.
| recommend you ito marry jerry
O'Rouke, and take care of the childer
From your sffGetionate husband till
death.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
"PLEASE GIVE ME MY DIME"
"Pn Give Ten Dollars to Have
~ That Train Stopped T.

"rbgiye ten Observation-Disclosures
stopped" exclaimed Maj. D. A! !Carptn,
ter, yesterday, TO Mr.Jr y. Iloxsie,
Master CT Transportation az the L. T.,
Va and Ga. Railroad. The eastward
bound passenger train had pulled out Of
the depot, and rattliug through the yard,
the bell ringing merrily. M ]. CarPen'
ter stood within the depot, and Mr..
Hoxsie was watching the fast receding
traip. The request was sufficient for Mr..
IIoxsie to act upon, although totally ig-
ncrunt oftle reason, and a freight engine
standing near by sArieked shgilly at the
englncernf the passenger train, i and the
alarm was taken up by other engines in
the yard. the train was motioned down by
every employee Of the company in the
vicinity. and in thirty seconds it had come
to a stop, to the wonderment of the pas
sengers, and curiosity Of the engineer.
1t happened in this wise: r 1a'il
Just before, the train started man
standing on the step Of one Of the cars
had called to him little girl with bas-
kct of apples on her arm. and purchased
dimes worth Of the fruit. Ha placed
the apples in his pocket. and just then
the train noeed slowly of. Taking a
d en,cent note from his vest pocket, he
held it in his hand as the train moveden,
hehitae girl following inplOriney along
and finally he returned the money to his
I pocket and went inside the car. The
ii6tle girl burst into tears. Just then
Major, Carpenter, head of the wholesale
grocery house Of Messrs. Carpenter, Ross
h&1Co, crossea, through, the depot On bis
way to dinner. He asked the reason "i
her tears, and she told him. "l'll give
ten dollars to have that tram stopped''
shouted the Major. who, though small
man, physically, has a heart as big al
all,out-of doors. l.-.I.g .,e,y sao .oi
The train was stopped and backed into
the depot, and with the Majors portec'
tion the little girl ideti6od the fellow
i who was made to give her .h' dime and
then to listen to an opinion about himsel
expressed in very vigorous English b,
the thoroughly aroused Major, wh'
would have liked nothing better than t'
have given him "a sound thrashlng
Officers Madden and Cain were callec
the fellow taken Of the tfaia marched tt
ibe calaboose, aud kept sbsrs chewing
the silsat sud Of his own drsary theught'
until evening. Then he was made Il
soleaai3 promise that be wouldn't ca
anothsr apple fottwslrs months and re
leassd ,skiug the evening freight trait
for his .bsps. near Strasssry Plains.
When Capt Jaques. Saperintenden
Of the RsisFosd, beard shs reason wh.
the train had been stopped bis face fairl..
shone again with pleasure, and his amPi
sides shook with the qualification it CAV
him No msli cad Setter relish DObl
action andsppresiste kindly dsede' thai
lcspt. 'Ja4S.a and all he regretted ted, !, v. =
J .bat be didu't happen to be ar0und md IN 70
stead ol mai osrpenssr--7PTsss an
Herald, r1.tt ~ f. '
Hrg----------.~.------
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
GreeaeviIle Dis,ri:s M SE. Chefeni
First Quarter.

TayiersIlle, Deep Spring / Oct. 80 !
Elizabethton Andcrsons Nov. G
geayter StationIBmmsrts Nov. .ri3r
AFall Branch Pleasant C rove Nov. Dol
kingsport Kingley Nov. p
JOnestoroSnd johnson City,
~ Johnson. City,. Dec. 4
Johesloro Cir NcCmdies Dec. II
Rheatown Cedar Grove. Dec. 1S
Greeneville Cir, llenshows Dec. %
# Grecnevilie CT -VT7Jun. r
- The District. Conference VIII msetOat
johnson City December lst We earn
estly request all members to attend. Rev.
Z: Y. Fulton, D. D. hes consented to be
T 9TH n J, a RdtumrGIp,lE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
Dust from the Case.

Seven female cOmpOsitors in the Office
Of Boston weekly paper weigh 1929
pounds. Very little "lean'' in that office,
though il may not all be "solid matter"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

ur p GILLEN WATERS, ATToR-
w, NTyAT LAW, Rogersville, Tepn.
Mil practice in the Circuit ana Chancery
'onrts OF Hawkins, Greene. Hancock and
Washington counties, and in thc, Supreme
and FEDERAL Courts ut Knoxville. Tenn.
Aapril3ti, ------.-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

n N. GRIFEIFIk ATTORNEY AT
H. LAW AND CoLLEoTIEG AGENT,
lam, 1 sboro', Tenn. Special attentions
E,S EE,S" Of # Taw, Devauit ( CO., Under
Kcrnls Gallorv! I ,l.A,rl-Ilrll,t
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

T W. TIPTON. ATTORNEY AT LAW
d. AND. SOLICITOR IN CHANcERy,
Eliyabcthton. rehh. WILL practice w
thc Court of Carter, Sullivan and wash
lngton Counties, Tenn. Special atten.
,,vugiyen to the Collection of Claims.
73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
EUTAW HOUSE,
BY MRS. VI. A. ,DOSSER.V .aol

Jonesbore', Tennessee.
This house located on Main Street,
where parties wishing to stop over can
he comfortable, situated, has been lately
repaired, aud is now open for the recep-
ton of guests. Every pains wittbe taken
and no expencs spared TO make thus 2
pleasant home for all who, wish to stop IN
JOnesbOro'. rhe table will at all times
Os furnished With the lbcst the country
Affords. Terms reasonable.
mar27tI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

Men who are used to going 1t pretty
f.s-Tbe Locomotive Engiuecrs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11

~ l. KIRKP ATRiCK, ATTORNEY AT
~ gAw. Jonesboro', Tenn. Office In
nE,.bam Il l.ampson's New Building, Up
Stairs, No. Z. pep'sF1o, 2
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-11
5A1 ToRNEYsI 50

lives GybEADERIok, ArrpREEf
J AT LAW AND SOLICITOR lN.uaN-
o,py Jonesboro', Tenn. O3ss n
Gr,ham cr a JAnipson.s New Building,
I'm m stairs. No, n III I FmhrB. q.
, 1875-08-08

E'OR SALE-AT HALF PRICE-A MAhBRINO
dva DID, lb3 hands high, yc.y septle viii
t.ot IN sso with side bar wagon. Address J. b. Post
, 1875-08-08

nR. J. B. AtnHE. FRRECH oCuLfsT. Ex-As.
Iast .n,ed IN ta!s esy Rs trca,s ali ed ezr dis
othors And whole sight nat outtsrly Loaf eat.d and ts
destructive of whAtevar nature forever Ahated
0ca hou1s to 13 and to s. l58 Clarkt Poor Grstis
Mrs c. THOMAS, A. D., LADIES' PHYsiTTXN
and treatment
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-04

PIERAIONT. One of the leading
les in the great Design is Aver
e; and its general employment
the work is more and more ap.
rent as we notice and consider.
q small town like this has its at.
,tions it has also its benefits.
7erybody is known-every change
marked. Not thus in great
|wn like yours, with its fourteen
fifteen hundred souls; but here,
our eight or nine hundred no
Q can live to himself. If II. WIS.
knboard is at mast head, half-mast
on deck, who but that knows it
stanterI
Many changes of more or less
|te have occurred all through the
(ll year, each and all of which
I've been passed upon at our places
resort.
L. NJ. Robbie has erected a fine set
buildings on his farm, which is
(s of the best in town; and some
hers are building and remodeling;
1t there is less of it than usual.
Several farms have changed hands
is seasons /; some very coed ones.
Farm crops are above the aver
ke; aud this, whether times grow
liter or worse, ensures an amount
independence not everywhere en-.
Eed.
The cities have hardly sent us
eir usual quota of boarders this
INNER; but many "come and CO."
+ these was J. e. Sawyer, Esq Of
|ichigan, who might have passed
ld been recognized by none as the
Tommy, my boy" Of only a few
BARS ago. In his brief stay he
loved himself the worthy son of
b bonored sire, and made at least
hss heart in his native town gerry
|ad. Now AND THEN.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-04

An extra train will leave the
Ppot in this place at 8: 16 Sunday
orning for Twin Mountain House.
are for the round trip, $500. The
hin will reach here on return at
30, P. NJ.
We understand that DR.. A. A.
Oty is one of the U. s. Examining
rgeOns, authorized to examine
|nsiOners. His name was not in
e list which we received from
ontpelier and published last week
The Officers and Directors Of
Q Orange County Agricultural AS
citation will meet at the TrOtter
ouse, Bradford, on Saturday Sep
nber 4, at o'clock, p. NJ, to com.
ete arrangements for the coming
nual fair. 1t is very desireble
ht there should be a full atten.
nee.
The contest bet ween tue horses
ned by the two dentists last Fri.
" resulted in DR.. Clark's horse
ming in two straight heats.
me as given by Prof. Hockenbcr.
2: 163; but we think Harry must
we got so excited over the race
at he didn't see exactly right.
Erhaps it would be about right to
d one minute to the above time.
On Monday afternoon, DR.. E.
Peasley of New York, assisted
Prof. Dunster of Michigan, and
IS. Watkins of Newbury and Gill
IN of this village, removed an
arian tumor weighing 80 pounds
d 10 ounces, from Mrs. Charles
Harding. The operation is a
fcult and complicated one, and
chances of life or death are usu
y about even; but unless an ope
ion is performed the patient is
re to die in few months. The
Lny friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
lg will be pleas ed to learn that
poeration was successfully per.
med and that til Q patient is com.
table as the physicians expected.
ERE is good reason to hope for
eventual recovery. The sympa-
\ expressed and assistance rem.
red by kind friends will be borne
grateful remem brance by the re-
bients.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-04

Passumpsic Railroad.