davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-23

What they called attempts 70 stir mp new rehe,iion
II: 'cnin hat any s,,ch feeling existed In .ho south
With f sn h sp tae 70 pr re'tsw e
,ng, yslaed to sss Merriam for Hb:.ou to 30 Into
executive sesrfun.
THE KALAKAuA RECEPTION.
=. MI. cameron. from tho Committee Foreign Rela-
't tyr ~, 'eIo1rted ,r1 fsyoraby the 1iore bill rrard
tasn M 's!s nf ' Aatesty Tho King Of the Hawaiian
4'1ts' .t,as' tlatet on tie calendar.
A1'of s1eeulsse sea,'on, tle Senate adjnrrnsd.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
THE vicashERp Mua4.
NJ nhrian naked leHys to nEsr i rer ,1ntton calling
Or otesss q Miaaii.rl s'ckstusg lad hesu tater
i, NJ Conger ob1ectcl, becaHre that w,s an ssamn.
tion that they bad l'sen 'uterferr! wtA """'t'
TIE DISTRICT DEEr.
hf uAfhe1d+ from the COMMITTEE m Annr,--,,
t'hhe Fetnfted bill arpfprri4tinR &lA9 500 IN rJn In
ay Tue iutere' on tbs a.G5 bond. Of tue Bs,riet of
Iol1Nma. Ofutfeh printed aid tac0ui,uit,sd.
PRIVATE Nff.IK.
no speaker then eailsi OIL tanmsstccs fnr rrports
.. Isisa!e character, and many ss introduced
mr.. Pol.nd, from the Committee on Revision Of the
1ade report o Tho statement Of Tie Sec1etsry
tlt Treasury In regard to lbs Obligation that under
ne rscent revision Of the statutes certain duties ai
neen Illegally incIeased lie nalt that. inasu,rh "a s
Secretary Of tho Treasury states that careful e1
annation the tariff PORTION of tb. aes .ce,l, cpr-
rsctiI complied, his Cunmis'te hld ns hu.u+st with
IT, 10 therefore moved it* risrrcc tie Committee
on "Afa AUD Ieans. Bo refarr,h.
HEHOIkM E1:CuISiyED.
hir Butler tM4as.l. ~ unanimous consent, intro
dueeI h authorizing Lieate and Conn
Of Great Britain decoration o! ths military DrI.r
OF tne H'th Tor gallant rviccx In the combined attack
Oh ths 5srsuese forts and irhttcal vessca. Ftz7d.
.. PRIVATE II14IH PASSED.
The House Afterwards wnrt into Committee Of The
Whoia Oh thr private calendar, Mr.. Potter {S VI In
tls Char, and number of La reported aud
Adjourned till Monday.
, 1875-01-23
Narrow-Gauge Roads Built in
1874.
Eow They Compare for Chcapncss,
ETC., with Wldc-Gauso Liues.
The Prospect for a Railroad War
Improving.
Gonoral Passenger Agents in
Council.
Tho Michigan Southern.


u.ooo,u csttcc
ast'H NV ~ s,,s,.,, ,.,'.. ,,w
fAA'4l'Ah s'eoL0' VI A''~'' A'
TIE "EsT.
70 The Editor of The Ch,raao 7rI1nnf:
CnIcAuo, ian. 22.--The bills recently introlnc.
al In f4orcrcsH for lilo cnnatr,ction M nsrynw.
s,... .,,i,r.,..-n,a fro,, ,v.s,,;..to, T., ~,
t"ua ~, -, ~, " e
e'hha'l, cnlcas" al" ot' Au"'h: 1He otAef IRON
Lake Eric to Omaha-llaso imrartoj \ renewed
Interest to tho tscutaion Of cOmnnratiye merits
I.twnn,, Tho et,n,,rl ooroa II f,,t at ;,c,a.,
.,,I ,1'a .ao,u ~ e""s. y. 1os' .Asaoa'
atfnct1ola. have thought 1t worth while, there
fotc. to giro your readers some facts regarding
tic pro,rcss and practical working OF narrow
,a.,ra roai1a. rathnrol m ri, tbro,ch Tow.
80 ~. ,.s',e 1e"'' "
ha'saa' tolofaao' ana otan. "nas iltt'e railway
bnllllns there has hoon accomplished during tho
past ecanon, las becn very largely confined to
u-Eou. ronda. Icaide excursions of thoso becnn
ueto.s, 4o'.'u NV ~" l.tios Slas'ea' anu pot-
soi oi eac'i put I'D oPefatiol'' aSsfegak!ng nlto'
Ecther l09 miles, When completed al proposed,
tcso roads will add over 6o5 miles of narrow
gauge railway to the j. 700 nlrea.]v in oneratton
IN Tin 1tn;to st,,ca ns ,tatamant - copets ,.
~ s"o pN1sua 1.''s'' ipln e'a'e1n'nb eo,e's ou'
a small part of narrow-gaugo rrogroes III 1871.
being limited to tho field Of personal obscrya-
tiou; indeed, 30 largely LAS railway building
. sa.,, .,,ae - p"a. Ds'" ss.'oa .,1s'
foaas' '1as many iarGe maautacs"rosa aay 1n"1
ofuefR OF thta class OF rolling stock hnvo
Hlono kopt their Bltops from slspenaing work,
Rolling-miils, also. tint lays hitho,to tledalned
tho ilea of mixing llcht iron ara now fo,ced l,r,
tt,o taa - asors 49, .I ~
sAo ea"e'ps t!'o u otnota ia'o e4''sPl1.s t'o'-
eoiSc3 Tor turning ont o2-pound rails. Il'e pro-
railing idea, III localities whoee experience on
ts,e worlkiua of narroy-caugo ra,jwayg i, nyai]A-
h,o scoua =, hc INN +,,,v o., = nort -
'e' 'ss|30 ~ ~ sn's NV, 'te - 'o4' ~
- oSf-honnE afFAta,
good enough perhaps for branch lines or an TIL
holtlet country vhere li.tIo bsiess il done Int
not Buitabte for g larro traffic. 6uch uotioua
,ri,t1, 1t.,a1laJ ,v,,a,, y, -. ...,
A-o 'e's I"ions ulaPo1lea "neI onco = ao"1oof road
gots into operation. At Denycr. sou might al
ro1, to1f, ohont tia f,b;.,,, r,,1i,,,,n = Nj.
49, <a,' 49, sAo eA'e"eo' O"' " E'l'h
~ Ha'l""s celnE an eSrefnehs as ~ say IT OF
tho Denver d lsio t'rando. I took pains to talk
WITH lilo Neutrality-suspicious. and otber opor-
at,yea on t1,o lines Waited. md fund ,,,on, al,
iho,o,o,,1v oon,sr+ad ~ .ha 90
noiouEnly ~ eonseftea 10 1ae naffo"'ganSo sy'-
tom. Though laughing at tho pony engines at
first. they found them OIL trial hlwnys aqual to
their work, ard handled with creater caae and
satiaf,cton tI.r ,,o 49,
~, ,v;,c,, ,,,,v h,a ~, ,"aIs ut;'''
, 1875-01-23

L<ure. / tyrjpt
INK ~ Ia - =. MS To D. m.
itut,,u. x ot FAdbehKefs s'A ,. tn f:40 p, IN.
PACING Faat liaa, Dtnahl.. sl6a1 T. IN 10 3ss = H.
kaAsx* City. LezssnwusLA, AL = " WV - III.
chtsch d d. Joseph .Es1o: III 1 m s.1sn M
Aurers Ps,sso. ,.''''..*.'...'. y 9s p m. 10
Ae1daa. ottawa 6treAtOr Pau I'll H. NJ SM ~ ~
aurnrs er.: ~ A.55 +. IN.
Ituhi ~. sieu nan9a}j.., 11 sU:Jl IT..
sinuKG ltp.. ":15 j. IN. + ~ A. a.
hannas Gtt3. lsaTroHuEtb, Al. ~ L '''s "s t'''
rchh1a BIZ JDAeph HIM.. tfn ~ n m h F,1kx ~
Ioshes rn = ~ ~ " r. M
ttuWaer tlrdso ccntatnodafnn! ~ t:Hs r ~
u+~neI sGrosa Accommodated S:1 ~ ~ a. .9 F. ~
1'A ''"o'A's' lex. Saturday. ak. MondlJ
-....- KhSKAkEE LINE,
fTHr1 Central Htrn taut [+,i,-. ,,nJ ,,..,
+rpht-s!. T'rttt ntft. III t.u.fa5,L ~ teemS-
Asurf. Arttrs.
indianapolis. Lnuisri1ls Cinclu. --
t*f Day EzIrata ..,,,.,,.,.....l - sHs. ~, tsss
ln''isuatns, tnuiss IL CIuciH " '"- osaa y 1a'
-l:tt Night E1H1nss dnilyj,,,,f 7:a.r n, 11,. -
, 1875-01-23

Az. Vest aail Tho aduator 1nlsiufosattI. Only
tl!es nlea lad been admitted. aud t4ay from le-
publican parishes.
VI. slirmsn, resn1ing, aail II Gen. Sheridan WAS
20 " pulshed ~ bad advice s'sen 10 Congress- then
te 4ofa aass ~ Tie Icoie Ut thla country whu lave
Eant thuusauds Of ln1practcablu schemes 10
uasse1. I'LL Il: usa as, sasrI1.n haA net declared
ba1ldltt!: Ha sal tho leaders Ut the Whits Iesgns
were, Thu NurI "banlitt4" meant robbers outlsWs,
.nd thess lIen were tohbsFs aud outlaws who 1uuf.
dared aud ptundstea ly night md committed ualne-
!ssa r n,sa They were Tossa thsa Issltsu Span.
t.a bandiltt, fog they plundeged only ths rich aud
shqNoa nsEcy to tue loor. This ku.klux Of The
south showed no mercy u the poor.
!e nsxt read from lopk, nnl'l.Ahed hy 4, A. Pol
i,sa :. to H. sctous q lhe Ku-ka4 sn4 taia sid
dtsli. Ku.Ka1 .ns Whits Lssvus wers
~ tle sauo. lie tsAeEmau} knew lhs Democratic
senaso5s Lsrs would coneaan heaa outEagas but thsJ
wsrs al coulutca fur aud a tbs name u the Demo-
Gratis party. Senators had sworn to carry out thu
Constitution Of the Unicd States, and they must 70
stors Ps4cs throughout ths Land. liz would not cars
anything about ths sccesAion to power VI tbs Dsmo
cratic P4st but for tho feas that hunrsds Of gooa
psoIla III n4s hnd would ts murdered, Tha lxr,y
wual1 be l'ovsslsax - ksep back the4e outlaws.
II tho Democrats lad majority in tAs
Loutsiaaa legslztuze let them haru it, liz was sura
nons Of tho HsPuecan 6enators ass deaircd 10 ksep
thHlA out,
s 1ext Eaferred to the troubles In Colfax and oou
e4klta, 4nd s&ld Wlen rrltns committed In thn
North tAs psspatEators Nesa touptly puniaAed+ us
wa Wiling ~ " anything !n At4 power to xecuze 10
but they ui1st themselves resl,oct tho rRhl4 Of Ill
MI. JoAssTON
said there hsd bean LucA general depnuc ation dur
lug this ttsbale, Of the goahern tsoIe and 4bey had
tesu &s4Aied with the utmost bitterness liz WAY will
nv 70 conpars F!r1tns with any otuer stats ia t4e
upon, North or suulh ia respect to obedsues 10 law
and observance At tbs EYht4 u ILL., le doubted the
sincerity ot those sanaoss Who mads Nv much aerp oS
, 1875-01-23
BURLINGTON OPERA HOUSE.

Matinee at $3.50 p. m. To-day,
Only Gsnalao Eranch Can.t'ap.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
Stop That Cough!

Many hesitate to try remedy for
disease, on account of the expense, con-
nected with the uncertainty of it's bene-
fitting them: while at the same time,
had they confidence in that remedy, the
expense would be the least objection.
With this fact in view, we make the
following propositions: Any person suf-
fering with a cold, cough or sore throat,
that will call at F. A. Poole's Drug
Sto- : and purchase bottle of HALE's
CoUCH CORDIAL, use one-half of it
and if they then conclude that it is do
ing them no good, they can return the
bottle and receive back their money.
No medicine ever sold in this vicinity.
that produced such magical results.
Don't fail to try it.
Orange Williams, Proprietor, James.
vile, Wis.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

Election returns are all in. Eisen-
brand is ahead of all his competitors in
selling clothing cheaper than the cheap
lest
"The jingle, jingle of the bells, bells
The merry bells, silver bells.' Sleigh
bells, for sale at the popular harness
shop of w. Il S. II. Haynes, on Plumb
street, Call and see.
J. D. Kellogg is making some Of the
finest pictures we ever saw. He has
lately added to his facilities, and we do
not think he can be beaten.
j.. D. Kellogg has the largest stock
and greatest variety of picture frames
ever brought to the city, which he offers
at cost for the next sixty days.
Fancy goods for sale at Mrs. Esping's
new millinery store, Main street.
Go to Eisenbrand's and get your nobby
suits made to order.
New M1LL1NERY.-Mrs.C G.. c.. Es-
ping has just opened in her building op-
posite Pierce & Simmons Bank a fine
stock of millinery and fancy goods,
which she invites the public to call and
examine.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
Proceedings of The County
Board--January Session.
AUDITORS OFFICE. J
tiOODHUE COUNTY, MINI, ,
Jan. 9Th. 1878.

Jan. otn, 1919.
Board Of County Commissioners met
according to law. Present, Commits
sioners Brown, Anderson, Grover and
Bennnewitz. Credentials of election in
the District Clerks Office examined,
and W. P. Brown ascertained to be the
Commissioner elect, for the First CON-
missioner District, whereupon Mr..
Brown was chosen Chairman pro tenn
of the Board by unanimous vote.
Hans johnson, Clerk of Court, S. j.
Willard, County Auditor, N. 0. Wer-
ner, Esq, Judge of Probate and J. c..
Mcclure, Esq, County Attorney elect,
respectively filed their official bonds,
and oaths of Office, which were duly ap-
proved by the Board, and ordered to be
deposited at the proper Offices.
A petition of John P. Larson, to be
set off from School District No. 80, in
to District No. Is, was received and re-
ferred to Swante Anderson, for posting
notices for action of Board at the next
regular session.
Thirteen and one-half dollars were
appropriated to Chas Roos, of Vasa, to
pay taxes on his land.
Commissioner Anderson was author
lied to render such temporary aid to
Mrs. Nordbom of Cannon Falls, as he
should deem necessary.
The County auditor was directed to
draw an order on the Treasury for the
amount due to the State from Goodhue
County, for expenses incurred in the
maintaining, clothing and instructing
children at the State Reform School,
the same being $3l8.2l.
Com. Brown was appointed to take
place of +. L. Baker, on all standing
committees of the Board.
School Superintendent, Rev. j. w.
Hancock, presented a statement of the
number Of schools visited during the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
I=At Jerdee g. Fieldby's Machine

uFAt Jerdee & Fieldby's Machine
Depot, CAT Peterson's Livery Stable,)
You can find a choice lot of three
beamcd bob sleighs which are offered at
a low price and wheat taken in ex-
change for them at ONE DOLLAR PER
BUsHEL, every set warranted. Call and
see them. Remember the place, on
Plumb street four doors east of the
First National Bank. Red Wing, MINI.
I@Prolucc wanted at Sargent, Roath
~ Cos.
I|f you want Il first class chamber
set cheap, 90 to John Manstield's, ll3
Main st.
II Those best teas formerly kept by
S. T. Roath are to be had of Sargent.
Roath Il Co.
I%Yhe most perfect looking glassos
ever brought to the Red Wing market,
of all sizes, styles and prices, for sale
cheap at John Mansfield furniture, ll3
Main Street.
IPBcd mattresses, that cannot be
cxcelled for durability and comfort, nor
equalled in quality of material and
make, are to be had of John Mansfield
at the lowest cash prices.
I%lf any one doubts the announce
ment Of Simmons, Olson e. Bush, that
they are selling off their entire stock of
goods at greatly reduced prices 10 close
out their business, let them go and
price their goods. This firm are not of
that class Of business men who deal in
catch penny advertising, in fact they
have never advertised any until since
they have decided to close out their
business and now they have felt that
every member Of the community where
they have lived and done business 50
long should have the advantage of their
low prices and they have therefore made
the announcement, and every one can
depend upon it that they will stand by
and live right up to what they have an
nounced.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
RED WING AND VICINITY.

Senatorial vote-Tuesday, Jan.
R6.-Ramsey, 50: Donnelly, So:
Davis, ~: Scattering, IS. Total
vote, 157. Adjourned until to-mor-
TOW. New features expected.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

Jan. 9th.
The Board then proceeded to the elec-
ton OF permanent Chairman, and Will
liam T. Brown was unanimously elected
Minutes of first days session were
read and approved.
A motion was passed providing for
the binding to Marcus Kellogg Ger
tain male child whose name is Frank,
and whose christian name is unknown,
now a public charge, until the boy is
fourteen years old.
DIR. Ezra S. Parks, Coroner elect,
presented his official oath and bond
which we're approved and ordered to be
recorded in the office of Register of
Deeds.
A package of papers, the property of
Henry NJ. Savin, who was for some
time supported at the County Poor
House, and died there, was ordered to
be deposited in the County Treasurer
office, to be delivered to such relatives
of the deceased, as shall, in the opinion
of the County attorney, have legal
right, and Com. Grover was requested
to notify the relatives, if any can be
found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-24

The Delaware peach growers have got
the figures of the past seasons business
footed up, and find that there were used
by distilleries, 225,OOO baskets ; by can
ming factories, 576,05l and shipped 10 mar
kets, 1851, 1862 baskets total yield of s.
1915. This yield is in excess of any
three previous seasons combined. The
crops of 1871, ~ and '73 were the largest
previous TO this year and the total yield of
the three years was s,175, 1884 baskets. The
net profit to the growers is put at 81, 01s, 900
from all sources, or trife over III cents
per basket. The larger part of the receipts
went for paying freight.
The skeleton of Gen. Sherman's horse,
Lexington" on which he rode "from At
lanta 10 the sea-" is now being prepared at
Prof Wards natural science establishment
in Rochester, N. Y, for the university OF
Wisconsin, to which it belongs; also the
famous race-horse Lexington" for the
Smithsonian institution, and the late Gen.
Robert E. Lees war-horse, "Traveller,"
for the museum of Washington and Lee
university at Lexington, Va.
Says the Providence Journal: The
present revival of religion will prove of lit
tie value; indeed, it will be positive
harm, if 1t is based wholly on emotion and
does not cause its converts to take their re-
ligion into their daily business and the
household. Our notions of religion may
be old-fashioned, but it seems to us that
we might better dispense with Christians
altogether than have any more of the sort
who are drawn into the church on the basis
of chromos,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-24

The year 1876, the centennial Of American INDIE
pendence and the period Of the quadrennialy recur
ring presidential election, will be one Of extraordinary
interest in history What with tie international
Exhibition at Philadelphia, the celebration OF Bevou.
tionary anniversaries in all the earlier settled portions
Of the country the holding Of political conventions
and the national election which will decide whether
the Republican party shall continue in control Of the
government or be supplAnted by the rRg-money de-
mocrAcy,-greAt events will crowd each other, and
hrsclass newspaper will have interest and value
never before realized.
The Union is not only keenly alive to the eXigences
and opportunities Of the hour, but is better equipped
than ever before, and more thoroughly prepared
cry way TO give all the news and at the earliest poe
sible moment II should also be held in mind that
The Union, being an evening paper. Is enabled to
print all the important news of the day the same
res IN the publication Of important intelligence, both
local and general With the extension Of the telegraph
all over the world and the increasing perfection
Of the cooperative system OF collecting news, the
evening paper is yearly becoming more important to
those who desire the freshest Information little but
geanngs Of news being left for the morning journals
As Republican paper,-the only Republican Daily
in Western ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Union also appeals
strongly those who believe that only by the conn
uAnce in power Of the Republican party is there any
chance of q return to honest currency and the
vival Of business upon . nrm basis, any hope Of
administrative reform, political progress and true
The terms Of the Daily Union for 1875, including
postage will be the heretofore viz year,
81 In advance; six months ESQ three months, tl75
per month, 90 cents; per week, II cents. Specimen
copies sen; on application.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-24

How TO BE "MIND. READER" "A Chi
cage lawyer tackles" Brown, the mind
reader, and undertakes to show that his
performances are not mind-reading at all.
but merely being led and directed involun-
tarily to tho object sought by the person
whose mind he is supposed to read. He
explains 1t on the theory that the con-
seriousness of the person produces involun-
tary muscular action Of the hand sufficient
to guide a sensitive person holding that
hand to any object upon which the thoughts
are fixed. The trick, he says, is one that
anybody can learn, and gives the follow
ing directions for developing a mind-read-
err in every family: l. Place the left hand
of the subject in your left hand, with the
ends of his fingers against your thumb.
2. Hold the subjects elbow from his body,
so that the whole arm will work freely.
This is partly accomplished by raising the
back of his hand to your forehead, but this
is not essential; nor is il essential TO place
your right hand on his forehead, but this
is done for effect. 3. Let the subject now
fix and keep his mind on the object sought.
II might aid you TO be blindGolded as this
by objects of sight in the room. First seek
out the part of the room, for you can be
sure that if you go in the wrong direction
you will be drawn back; when you are
finally trying TO locate the object you will
pass and repass until it is plainly indica-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-24
.oon.,,,u,,onal Catarrh Remedy.

We take pleasure in inviting the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement, found in another col
umn, Of Messrs Littleheld Co. Of Manchester,
n. H. Proprietors OF tine "consu'uuon'i "A'-'"
Kennedy" -,-. 49,.
This house is too well known to require any attes-
tAton from our pen 20 the character and standing
of the gentlemen composing the same, or any assur-
ance TO the public that whatever course they may
pursue in the matter Of the introduction OF remedies
10 the public will be characterized by fair dealing an
honest purpose and earnest endeavor. while reap
ing their Just pecuniary reward to relieve suffering
humanity. ,.,. a., 1900 ~
While il is not province or within the scope OF
our ability enter into any discussion as to the mer-
its or dement's of medicinal agents. still the TACT can
edy" is certainly a departure from the ordinary run
OF patented cures which are flooding the market a.
The present day and stands high upon the list OF
standard Pharmaceutical preparations being COM
posed OF the choicest and most effective articles OF me
matera medicA, and preemnentiy ntted 10 cope Win
the affection which bears it's name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-24
Available Medical Treatise,

The edition for 1876 Of the sterling medical annual
known Hostetters Almanac, is now ready, and
may be obtained, free of cost Of druggists and gem
era country dealers in all parts Of the United States
and British America, and indeed in every civilized
portion Of the western hemisphere. 1t combines with
the soundest practical advice for the and
restoration q health, large amount Of interesting
and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astro
nomical calculations, chronological items, kc, are
prepared with great care, and will be found entirely
accurate. The issue Of Hostetters Almanac for 1876
ever published in any country. The pIopretors,
Messrs. Hostetter 4 Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, on re-
ctipt Of two.cent stamp will forward q copy by mail
hnr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-24
DEathH.

In Brattleboro Dec. 10, Caroline T., widow Of tho
late DR.. j. l.. Dickerman, aged 90.
In Brattleboro, Dec. II, Oh aries Sumner, aged
about SO.
In duilford, Dec. 10, Of consumption, J. Warren
Yeaw, aged a. years, months, days son Of Truman
and Amelia YeAw.
Brother, thou art gone to rest;
We w III not weep for thee;
For thou art now where Oft on earth
Thy spirit longed to be.
Brother, tho u art gone TO rest;
Thine lie an early tomb;
But God hath summoned thee away
Thy Father called thee home.
In walpole N. H., Dec. IS, Mary wife Of Otis Bard
well, aged 10.
In Chester, Dec. 9, Emory Bolles, aged rs.
In Sa1tons River, Dec. 8, Jane NJ, wife Of James
II. Haseton Of Chester, aged 40 years, IL months
In Northneld, Mass, Dec ~, Prudence g., wife Of
David II. jenkins, aged 60.
In Greenfield, Mass, Dec. Il, Luther &. Hoyey,
aged so; Dec. 49, Maria Louisa, wife OF W. 7. Davis
Esq, aged 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-24
ResoIutiOna ON the Death of Charles
Sumner,

At meeting OF HydropAth Engine Co.. No. 9, hold
en- Dec 49, committee was chosen and the following
rep buttons adopted:
Whereas, by death Charles Sumner, former mem
Der Of ths company, has been removed from our
midst,
Resolved That out Of respect for him who was ever
faithful and willing to do every duty assigned him,
patient aud submissive during his long illness con-
tracted while duty, and which finally resulted in
death we shall feel that We have lost an ehcent
and valuable member but, while deploring our loss,
dearer than ourselves To the family Of the deceased
we extend our heartfelt sympathy, and may He who
affection.
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions DO pre-
scented to the family Of the deceased, and Also pup
hshed in each of the village papers.
DE TAsKER,l
+. d. WELD, Committee.
GEO. NILES,