davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-07

.,>.>--~->- - = :. -s'"@
73ARtiAiSA IN FINN pARl4)H hul1.S-WE WANr
ot ~ once tin presant stock o p1sT .rls
afs Efina to Accept ysy saAll prva to IN
s,,S ,G, Ha:s st.n -, ss b* ~ e lssaf
~. en-. 3a. SIGJ $lN-.wut ssrrh 1a,. TX s;s' ~
MARTINS aiEClAL HAktiAlSe. Ii atass.ss
hruR hALE-AN EI.EtlANr i,AHLolt hEr, A.
Most asws e0st s'E pttcs ISL marble top table fl1
W., ~ Gn;fes hakus ss"ux-,n4chua psico u. No. VI
E'nl{ shtE-CHk ZAP. Is TAKRH Ar ONCE /
sslfiaadnR cual4tovc Loo pArilr u ~ Cam ~
, 1875-12-07

b 10, GIVE NE TuE PARTIf,
1 ulxEs. ". Tribune ohes. -" eA4AA~
, 1875-12-07

''t'''''''''' ..3iI,955,8t4
fos several Jears rIst have called astution 10 tho
nt'hts OF Ill lsiersasu III Tho annual appropriation
, 1875-12-07

% hs 9Th " February ls7t. lhs Secretary of Wss
communicated TO the asusto pf tho United h&xtes ~
pts maus ~ Lisut dustsrns G. uoaue, kscond Hept-
Ment % EatslEys span The eoraIa Y&(ovstoas sxr..
eluaa Or 1s1o. call attention TO ibis s1p.aep end
, 1875-12-07
TO EXCHANGE

H'nR kAOltAkGE-THO o LOTS At WAsNiNtirtN
MrSa's AZ tneAnh4nrt, for tutrAca, FURNITURE au.i
.ipsts' 'F soa! aud Srucoflss. Addruss e. TTi1uao
, 1875-12-07

80 flf11-t:.sn, s5 54p To LOAN At CURRENT
toL.OutJ !ateA EbtrsEo rusj rttsts: imnrnrsdd
pFofsFrsd. TUANEH boHU. 1c1 Wsahilstcn-.t,
Go5 ON0 ~ LoAX. IN BUNS or PROM
NAsnsOVV eh0a to 8I0. nlt Dn we'll nc atti OnicIFn
Errspss,,sys Apply to ", u. kERfuuT CO.. IL E.st
, 1875-12-07
SUBURBAN. REAL Es1arr.

tHUN NBA.N REAL EJTAT
Eoi, saLfe fI,o IS III. H., my ,,:.;.r,....:
T. Psfs itiha7: als su ts nnata nn,,i p,
Sns ns 'sne1 i"s a:s '. sn S Il, L..
NhDWS II! lAaaIt-s:., n, 3Ht l. -F' i@A
Fun sALE-O* Easy TERMS. III To ursl
J. !sr5 lo". neat snl r.'.ttnial Hr1ttnes in Is,rn.
xooa aug sGfhs !she arr c-sp farc. and
're'ocnt 'fe'hf' n. GREER, ~ Ma1+'ts.tt.
E7nE HALF: r Lot. HEAh. sThTH,N Ar st,tJTi,
tnRle~Nsl With will s.II At a srrst sn.r,,le.
, 1875-12-07
CETY REAL ESTATE.

ffol' Sh-.R--A tH uT Il lE>IurSt,E,J.s E)ETIf
,Ii'' y hr IL '.:n, n. l. ms, ttrrfnct hn:rn:
ns Il! t7H fort-fs Ai- hpls1 H,..t s,tu i ,,tI a., '
etnp p"s"rstsn. tall Az, itnt..'. ''
E"n: hALF-t tti;AT SAtkitI:R- f,,TThHE, 1,y1.
nArh. HIith rl!". HeAt ta..i 1n1 \ y H., h, II: !:
eafs iatas' tttHSo>. hsjh!f'dIW Il fal. 81 III 1n.t l.
t'G,a FAX, M aA.HtAAT TpKrxE1-nnuLEvt.R ri,
=; I;, ,n.i co@p.r p.npsy il GhiGa3o, il cio,,
I"'i' MtLLfh. % lynn 1|!teE. - E'"''
FOR SALE HhsiE ENUI: Asn Hu:t:;Ess pno,t.
MlCh. it'ruI, aaa !. tte.rsf Hloct. ' - '''
TFoh halE-tIIA''tLass r'O7Tht;E An, T,v1,
l'h. nrf: hesst ,rr yam Barnn -. and WtneEr,.
H., ~ ~ y ht'nsar ~I ri III, iuau hni
'o''"1 Fn'He 1r'pef =. rh"si'. intnlsy st hnusr.
WIN dwelling, w. e r,f TWENTY nnth rnt .i,'j
p s1ectE4p i.r athrr psnpsrty Aa;rs.JS
i'hI. vi "HthinE;n sf-
ToH stL%. !:Di ,sAAr. NEAR TWENTIETH,
III hgHl. trct i.t Ir,: Will te iii ur psrt. sni
MIN Hill. u Wsshtt xtrt.4: ' '''t'' RIAL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
PRESERVING THE PEACE.


By section 8 of the act of Feb. 2S,
1871, it is made the duty of United
States marshals and their deputies at the
polls, where votes are cast for represen-
tative in Congress, to keep the peace and
prevent any violation of the so-called
Enforcement Acts, and other offences
against the laws of the United States,
and upon requisition of the Marshal of
Louisiana, in view of said armed organ
izations and other portentous circum-
stances, caused detachment of troops
to be stationed in various localities in
the state to aid him in the performance
of his official duties.
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.
The officers and troops of the United
States may have supposed that it was
their duty to act when called upon by
the governor for that purpose. Each
branch of the legislative assembly is the
judge of the election and the qualifca-
tion of its own members; but if mob
or body of unauthorized persons seize
and hold the legislative hall in a tumul-
tuous and riotous manner, and so pre-
vent any organization by those legally
returned as elected, it might become the
duty of the state executive to interpose.
if requested by majority of the mem
bers elected to suppress the disturbance
and enable the persons elected to organ
ize the house. Any exercise of this
power would only be justifable under
most extraordinary circumstances. and
it would then be the duty of the COVER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22

nor to call upon the constabulary, or, il
necessary, the military force of theState;
but with reference to Louisiana, it is to
be borne in mind that any attempt by
the governor to use the police force Of
the state at this time would have un-
doubtedly precipitated a bloody con-
hict with the White League. as it did
on the l4th of September. There is no
doubt but that the presence of United
States troops upon that occasion
PREVENTED BLooDsHEp AND LOSS OF
LIFE.
Both parties appear to have relied
upon them as conservators of the pub
lie peace. The first call was made by
the democrats to remove persons obnox-
ious to them from the legislative hall,
and the second was from the republicans
to remove persons who had usurped the
seats in the legislature without legal
certificates authorizing them to their
seats, and in sufficient number to change
the majority. Nobody was disturbed by
the military who had legal right at
that time to occupy seat in the Legis-
lature.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22

On the same day another large body
of persons published in the same place II
paper, in which they used the following
language:
I'VE, the undersigned, merchants of
the city of Shreveport, alive to the great
Importance of securing good and honest
government to the state, do agree and
pledge ourselves not to advance any sup
plies or money to any planter the com
ing year who will give employment or
rent land to laborers who vote the radi-
cal ticket in the coming election"
THE RETURNING BOARD.
l have no information of the proceed
ings of the Returning Board for said
election, which may not be found in its
report which has been published, but it
is matter of public information that a
great'part of time taken to canvass the
votes was consumed by the arguments of
lawyers, several of whom represented
each party before the board. / have no
evidence that the proceedings of this
board were not in accordance with the
law under which they acted. Whether,
in excluding from their count certain re-
turns, they were right or wrong is a
question that depends upon the evidence
they had before them; but it is very
clear that the law gives them the power,
if they choose to exercise it, of deciding
that it was prima fdcie, and that the per-
sons whom they return as elected are en-
titled to the offices for which they were
candidates.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
TIE MILITARY INTERFERENCE.

IhE
Respecting the alleged interference by
the military with the organization of the
legislature of Louisiana, on the 4th inst !,
| have no knowledge or information
which has not been received by me since
that time and published. My first in
formation was from the papers on the
morning of the 9th. / did not know
that any such thing was anticipated, and
no orders nor suggestions were ever Civ
en- to any military officer in that state,
upon the subject, prior to the occurrence
| am well aware that any military inter
ference by the officers or troops Of the
United States with the organization of a
state legislature, or any of the proceed
ings, or with any civil department OF
the Government is repugnant to our
ideas of government / can conceive OF
no case involving rebellion or insurrec-
ton, where such interference, by author
ity of the general government, ought to
be permitted or can be justified, but
there are circumstances connected with
the late legislative embroglio in Louis
lana which seem to exempt the military
from any
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
SPECIMENS OF INTIMIDATION.

The following are specimens used. On
the 14th of October 80 persons signed and
published the following at Shreveport:
We, the undersigned, merchants of
the city of Shreveport, in obedience to a
request of the Shreveport Champaign
Club, agree to use every endeayor to get
our employees to vote the peoples ticket
at the ensuing election, and in the event
of their refusal so to do, or in case they
vote the radical ticket, to refuse to en-
ploy them at the expiration of their pres
ent contracts"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
FIFTY-NINE DEAD BODIES.

They showed pistol shot wounds, the
great majority in the head, and most of
them in the back of the head In addi-
tion to the ffty-nine dead bodies found
some cbarred remains of dead bodies we're
discovered near the court house. Six
dead bodies we're found under a ware
house, all shot in the head but one or
two which were shot in the breast. The
only white men injured from the begin
ming of these troubles to their close were
Hadnot and Harris. The court house
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
INTENTIONAL WRONG

lNl6NilONAL WhoNG
In that matter, knowing that they had
been placed in Louisiana to prevent do
mestic violence and aid to repress it.
The revolution was apparently, though
it is believed, not really abandoned, and
the cry of federal usurpation and tyran-
ny in Louisiana was renewed with re-
doubled energy. Troops have been sent
to the State under this requisition of the
governor, and as other disturbances
seemed imminent they were allowed to
remain there to render the executive
such aid as might become necessary to
enforce the laws of the state and repress
the continued violence which seemed in
evitable the moment Federal support
should be withdrawn. Prior to and with
a view to the late election in Louisiana.
white men associated themselves togeth-
er in armed bodies called White Leagues
and at the same time threats were made
in the democratic journals of the state
that the election should be carried against
the republicans at all hazards, which
very naturally greatly alarmed the col
ored voters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
leahs.


In This village, June 6. GEORGE RICH, aged ie years.
In Rorbury, June >, MARY H. CURTIS agsi 90 years.
In waisdeid May y, Mp ROSETTA WHITE. aged u
In Top.ham May q, MARY cuRRrER. widow Of Mo.,.
Currier, aged - years
~ Past Montpelier, June >, Ms cArHARINE CHAM
HERLAiN, aged 70 years.
IN West Tofeham, May q. HARRIET L. HALE widow
Of George W Hale, aged - years.
IN East Montpelier, June 4. LUCY L. DAVIS, wife OF
Nathaniel DAVIS. Isl., aged n years.
In Barton, MAY ., after brief Illness of congestion o.
the lungs WILLIAM JOsLYS, aged ~ years and 20 days
In veuhirc June 6, u paraiyss Lucy FULLER, an
FULLER n the same place
=. g. Jolnsbury. May n, Deacon ISRAEL PUTNAM
DANA, acesi 6s years.
mind from brth. he was an ardent and accomplished
musician. and humble, devoted Christian. direct de-
scendant from General Putnam.
~ Malone, y. ". on the "a Instant Rev. ARCHIBALD
fLFMtNG, aged rs years.
Nj Fleming was for some years prercp,or Of the Old
Mnntneef Academy and aiao snpeA The desk N Uethany
o. Mr. Lord va the early years u his pastorae lie WAS
also f1l some time Professor Burlington College. lie
was thorough scholar and sound preacher.
n Warren May 2, REUnES c. PERKINS, aged s.
years
Wt,rea' IN The di'pensaton Of hi providence ne III
Mnr Mhttef ms .een puper GO remove from midst
worthy brother, n. q. Perkins. therefore,
Reflired That tn the death u brother Perkins feel
that The community has great lnss and that M
business cfties HE absence will be- severely felt
- hsolrsd That this llnioul Orange, SO. o. Patrons o.
Hushandry, do sincerely that the association q
bruthe Perkins with hts brothers and sisters has been
20 suddenly terminated.
Reioired That We deeply sympathize with our sister
companioni and with hs children, who bcreft %
and respected parent and would recommend 10
ie tender Iaerces Of the widows God and the Orphans
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, June Z, 1875.
RtrTER The good butter that arrived last week sold
readily 40 fun prrrs aud the prospect Is fair for
week IN. sales have nj lsGig ~ N Tor choice with
Do Tor straight lots This OF for the Kind
butter that has been in nairy uen others who
have butter for sale should send 10 market speedily
possible The butter has been considerably re
weather sets In.
CHEEsE-The downward tendency continues. and We
cannot when 70 w stop sales nve been made at l26l
lr the best factory, Int Ike o. N ton ~
the market and plenty Of fair good cheese bought
l0eillc u NJ. The great nlsh into cheese making may
help The butter market, but trade Of all kinds slow
that both butter and cheese viii be- In less demand than
usnal Tor home
BEANs-fhere has been fair demand FOR beans Neli-
have sold At Sle1l ai, and occasional lots fancy
hand picked NJ siAef23sc busncl small lots OF Nel-
low Lyes have been sold at - u hushe
EGGS Receipts have haen moderate, and prices have
ruled at lHc for frsh fstrrn sc for Northern lie
dozen for Western. Buyers operate carefully these
hgfrcs and give lsc very reluctantly, with downward
tendency AZ the close
POTATOES-fhe marke, has been very much depressed
and urre have further den ls Lriy Rose have dropped
Ia ioftt5c o. hushel and hnni n sell price
the clp-e Jackson Whites arr Slow At 5o0bb 81 bushe,
but preferred 10 all Others.
HANfhefe H. only moderate supply Of choice hay and
sales made sll6ll3 q Ton, but sl3
treme picc. Poor and medium grades range at sodc2l
per ton,
hue woods continue TO rule low and unsatisfactory. The
medium grades and rumbng and delane eeccs continue
sustain previous prices. Shenrng has already
In Ohio and the clip u the West Is at hand. Al
have secured ths grade, look for dull Choice
Ohio and Pennsy lvania eeccs have scn selling 50 a
Sc. medium and No hess 1T a56tS%r, and comhng
deaine ieeces at bseGosc u N, as To quality. new
N, and the entire clip Of Kentucky has passed tn
hands Of manufacturers and dealers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

WAusFiErD--The apple tree worms are injur-
ing the trees In this vicinity so that, unless the
fruitgrowers destroy the insects, but little fruit
VIII be raised in the yaley-although they are
not so thick at present as they were last year at
TINS time In the season. The weather has been so
very dry In Mad River valley that the farmers are
lin ,o, ,ai,, ,,ar,, ,,aar a. har ~, a,a -,
p"'-us ~ '"'i veg "e-i 10 ""'u .. my u'u 'o'
the rainy weather 10 cease, ABOUT three or iour
r,.,,,... III,
inc speiiihg mateh "nleh came on on Mon
day evening OF last week, was well attended by a
large number of persons who were affected NV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

HARDwIoK.- Alder Brook" speaks again in
the way Of fine stock. Benjamin Chandler comes
to the front this time, with hali-blood Cotswold
lamb that farmers elsewhere will find hard to
beat in either quality or size II weighed ut birth
April 2lst) thirteen and one-half pounds. June
9Th it was again weighed, turning the scale at
sixty-two pounds
-" Alder Brook soil seems well adapted for
most vegetables especially for parsnips Benja-
min Chandler recently dug one that measured
twenty-five inches in length, thirteen inches
around the crown, and weighed two and one-half
pounds,
MFR. c. J, Lovejoy recently fell, in attempting
10 get out OF cart and dislocated his left ell
bow. The accident seemed the more unfortu-
nate occurring, 1t did, In the midst OF the most
hurrying season Of the year His arm IL improy-
ing, and he Is able to do some kinds Of work
Warren Williams, Of the Centre, finds poul-
try-keeping a source of profit lie reports sales Of
eggs from twenty-four hens (besides furnishing
his family all needed supplies) OF ninety seven
dozen since the first Of January last. They were
managed and cared for by Mrs. Williams, and fed
principally ON corn aud wheat shorts.
The recent meeting OF the musical friends, at
this place, for recognizing the "Choral Union
Musical Association was not very fully at
tended especially from this town. Enough were
present, however for good time, which WAS well
enjoyed The business OF organization was con-
tinued till the next meeting. June 18th, to be held
at the same place. II Is hoped there will be q
general rally OF those interested In the success OF
the association at the next meeting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

SUNDAY EvENIy7 TEMPERANCE MEETING -
There was good attendance, and the audience
joined heartily in singing the temperance hymns
Rev j. T.. Wright offered prayer The chairman,
Mr.. A. c. Brown, introduced Rev. l. Warren, who
made very interesting address upon the methods
Of works for the temperance cause, the impor-
lance Of good examples to children, and the need
of untiring effort. In late trip through Great
Britain and upon the Continent Of Europe he had
observed the universal wne-drinking habit Of the
people. The only exceptions he met were the
Arabs, Moors and Egyptians. The believers In
the Koran are not addicted to intemperance They
are as sober at evening as in the morning, fol
they never indulge in wine. In London, he found
an increasing interest in the subject OF temperance
and regularly organized effort to suppress the
drinking saloons. Edinburgh has temperance
hotel, and bands Of good templars, who are ac
eomplishing much good. The meeting closed with
the doxology.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

CHRIsEA.-No traces have yet been found of
George Taylor, the prisoner at the jail whose es-
cape was mentioned last week He undoubtedly
travelled quite distance with his shackles on.
for tho short steps could be observed for quite a
distance towards the olG Washington road.
A week ago Tuesday evening, an unwun,e,,
excitement was caused in this very quiet place by
the cry OF Fire, and the simultaneous lighting up
Of the sky by flames bursting from all sides of tho
barn and out-houses connected with the dwelling
house Of Alonzo H. Powers, situated on the main
street at the southery end OF the village Luckily
the town WINS full Of people, in attendance upon
court, and large crowd soon assenbled-buckel
lines were formed-the shed connecting the house
with the barn was pulled down, and the flames
prevented from spreading The barn and ont.
buildings contained little hay, a sleigh belong.
ing TO Powers, and not much else OF value. They
were burned to the ground, with their contents
and the doors to the house were badly damaged
by the enthusiastic efforts OF the amateur fremen,
who also removed the furniture from the house in
quick time The loss cannot be more than $500
and there was no insurance. Powers policy on
the furniture had run out about month before
and the policy the house is said to be void ow.
ing 10 the recent transfer OF the ownership OF the
place from Perley c. Chandler to Philander Dur,
kee, Of Barre, without taking any steps TO notify
the insurance companies. The fire was undoubt.
edly set and public suspicion points strongly in
certain direction, though with how much reason
remains 10 be seen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
STArE or VERMONT, >orov n,sr,,cr a.

In Probate Court held MONTPELIER, In and for SAID
Distrtct on the 2ith day OF April, A. ID. 1915;
ImIiv cumming laines administrative OF the estate Of
VIM j. lains, hte Of Cabot, IN said district deceased
appcation said Court In writing, with the consent
n I'M widow and heir Of said deccase for license 10 sell all
IN I'M real estate OF deceased witt all OF the real
tte ~ which the VIM J. nnnes died seized and pos
sss situated IN Cabot Aforesaid except the dover, but
including homestead and reyesi0n Of the dover, repre-
entng that the sale thereof beneficial the wao~
and those Interested In his
tate Mhercupon, ordered by said Court, that said ap-
plicaton be referred to session thereof, " % held
al the frobate Oee, 10 said Montpelier on The ism day
June ID. 1915 for hearing and decision thefeoni and
further ordered, that all persons interested be notified
hereof by publication Of notice OF said app1eatlon and
order thereon weeks successfully Ia the vermont
watchinAn A state Journal, newspaper pubshed ~
Montpelier, and which ccnates In tle ne nesnboIhodd OF
those Interested before said time Of hearing that they MAY
appear time and place. and, II they see cause ob-
'''' s sI.ss'''' ~ HARyEY ifLDES, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

WEST RASDoLrH.-on Friday last, a little three
year old daughter Of c. T. Abbott OF this place,
had her arm badly broken by being thrown down
by two boys who were quarrelins on the side
walk, rear her fathers house.
The new Bank building is nearly completed
Decoration Day was duly observed at this
place, Colonel +. V. Randall, OF Montpelier, de
liyering the address.
On Saturday Mr., AlonEo Bigelow, work
man in salisbury's mandatory had his hand
badly cut, one finger being entirely cut of, by a
planning machine.
George Wood has just completed fine resi-
denee on Pleasant street, and his brother VIII
liam, has one nearly finished on the corner OF
School and Cottonwood streets
b. T. Lombard is building him residence on
the hill on the south part of Main street, which
no doubt will be in keeping with the location,
which Is one Of the best in the village Just be
yond Mr.. Lombards, gentleman from Roches-
ter is putting up house to be used as his resi-
deuce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

MasoSIc.-'The Grand Commandery, at its an
nual conclave, at Burlington, yesterday. elected
the following officers; Sir Albert b. Jewett Swan
ton, Grand Commander; Sir Milton X. Paine,
Windsor, Deputy Grand Commander; Sir ormond
Cole, winooski, Grand Generalissimoi Sir Levi
G. Kingsley Rutland, Grand Captain General Sir
Rev. G. C. V. Eastman, Factory Point, Grand Pre-
late; Sir Jonathan l. Mack, Mortified, Grand
Senior Warden; Sir Rigny d, Marvin, Swanton,
Grand Junior Warden; Sir Samuel S. Brown, Bur
lington, Grand Treasurer; Sir ]. Monroe Poland,
Montpelier, Grand Recorder; Sir rhaddeus NJ
Chapman, Middlebury, Grand Standard Bearer;
Sir Collins l.. Piper, Bnttleboro, Grand Sword
Bearer; Sir A. {. Hubbell, Remington, Grand
warder; Sir D. NJ. Bascomb, st. Johnsbury, Grand
Captain OF the Guard. The Il. T. Grand Com
mander announced the following appointments Of
subordinate grand officers: Sir Emory Town,
Waterbury, Grand Sentinel Sir Oscar b Fergu-
son, Burlington Grand Commissary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
SrArE OF VERMONT; so,o,, n,sr,,,.r =.

IN Probate Court held ct Montpelier. In and Tor said Dis
trict the 18th day OF May, A. H. 1875
David H. farrand, administrator Of the estate OF Harfiet
Turner late OF nuxbuy, IN said district deceased makes
Application Court with the consent and Appreciation
IN writing residing IN this state for license 70
sell All real OF said eceaso Wit The land and
buildings thereon owned by the time o. her deceass.
and situated In said Duxbny' representing that the sale
beneficial the he OF sai deceased and those IN
terse Wherepon, II Is ordered by said court
that said application be- referred session thereof 70 DO
held al Probate ONCE IN said Montpelier the 18Th day
June A. D. slb for hearing and decision thereon andh
y publication Of notice Of said application and order
thereon thrsa successfully IN the Nerniont Watohnsn
state Journal, newspaper published at Montpelier And
which circates In the neghbohooi 81 those mtee-te %
said time Of hearing that they may appear Al sad Ins
and pncr, and II they cause, object thereto.
by tho Couft-Aits -. -.