davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

WHAT DOES IT AMOUNT To -Four
State elections have been held, thus far,
in this campaign: two in the North and
two in the South. Of these the Demo-
Gratis have carried the two Southern
States, and the Republicans the two
Northern ones. This result in all these
States is precisely what was predicted,
and conceded by one party to the other.
In all the tables Of estimates in refer
ence to the electoral votes, Arkansas
and Alabama were set down in the
Democratic column and Vermont and
Maine in the Republican column. The
status of these States has not been at all
changed or altered by the result Of their
recent elections. Then what has been
gained or lost by either party? Why.
beyond few hundred votes and the
election Of ; few local officers, just
nothing At all. These elections are
almost without any significant bearing
upon the approaching great battle. The
Dutch have taken Holland and the Eng
lish have captured England only this
and nothing more. Yetthe Republicans
are making as much to-do about the re-
suit in Maine. and blowing as strong
about the "onward march Of the Re-
publican column as if they had accom-
plished magnificent feat in saving their
two strongest positions from capture BY
the Democrats. Why, bless your sim
pie souls. the Democrats had no more
idea Of carrying those two Yankee States
than We have Of your Tit-Bird flying
off with Delaware next November If
either party has any cause for boasting.
or rejoicing, over the results thus far it
is the Democratic party The two
States that have gone Republican have
been doing it ever since the organization
Of that party. and they have become SO
accustomed to it that they don't know
any better. while those which the Dem
ocrats have carried. have only within i
very few years been wrested from the
grasp Of the other party. And in view
of the fact that the Republicans enfran-
chised the negroes with the expectation
that they would vste their [the Repub-
licans] ticket and thus give them pre-
ponderance in the Southern States and
thereby keep them in power and Office,
the victory Of the Democracy is all the
greater and more satisfactory.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

SAD CASE AT the Hot Springs Va
last week. young married couple, Mr..
Haldeman and wife, arrived from Cin-
cinati, the husband suffering from dis
ease Of the heart After remaining two
days the gentleman died suddenly.
His wife became maniac on the spot.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

The American Farmer for September Is re-
ceived, with full freight Of sound and sea-
sonable agricultural advice, which it would
profit every one Of our farmers to avail OF.
The subscription is 81 so year, or only ST.
to clubs Of five or more Sam'l Sands Son,
Baltimore, are the publishers
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16
e. Sheep.

have on hand SEVEN HUNDRED head of
STOCK SHEEP ofgood quality, selected with
great care, which will sell at low rates.
Those in want of sheep are cordially invited
to call and inspect them.
sepl6 GEO. ECHENHOFER.
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

A{'s AT IL O'CLOCK, NOON,
All that valuable Tract of Land, know as
"GREEN MEADOWS"
Situated on Appoquinimink creek, two miles
below Odessa, New Castle county, Del, and
contains about 400 ACRES OF LAND. The
Will directs that the Farm be sold in two
tracts to be divided by the public road lead
ing to Thomas Landing and 3. G. Fenimore's.
Tract No. has large Brick Mansion, with
q large stone Barn and Stable; with all neces-
sary Out-Buildings, such as Carriage House,
Ice House, &C.; with about 100 acres of highly
improved upland and about rs acres of en-
banked meadow.
Tract No. Q has no buildings but has fine
Apple Orchard of about 200 trees in full bear
ing, and contains about $50 Acres of very
valuable upland and about 75 Acres of en-
banked meadow There is landing on the
Farm, where nearly all the peaches of this
great peach district are shipped This tract
of land cannot be surpassed as grain, fruit,
or grazing farm, and lis situation is very de-
sirable, being in a fine neighborhood and
within miles of Postoffice and School.
THE TERMS WILL BE: 10 per cent. down
when the property is struck off; one-third
when the Deed is executed; one-third in one
year from day Of sale, and the remaining one
third in two years the 10 per cent. will be
treated as part of first payment, and the de-
ferred payments to be secured. BY bond and
mortgage, with legal interest from date, which
will be at the expense Of purchaser.
TT. PERRY,
. S. C. THOMAS,
Executors of E. Thomas decd.
@B- The property will be surveyed and
plot exhibited on day of sale. Possession
given March 25th, 1877.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

Ex-Governor Henry a.. Wise. died
at Richmond, Va. at noon Tuesday,
after long illness.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

The American Team won In the internation-
al long-range Rifle match.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16
32l ACRES OF LAND,

32l ACRES OF LAND,
More or Less, and is improved by Large
TwO-StOry Brick Dwelling,
With excellent dry Cellar, Barn, Stable and
other out-buildings, all in good repair and
condition.
The soil is of fine quality, highly improved,
a country seat.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16
Neu entertainments.
NOTICE. CARD.

SEAFoRD, DEL, August 10, 1876.
Topthe Directors of the Delaware State Fire
and Marine Insurance Company.
GENTLEMEN Allow me to return you my
thanks for the full payment of my claim
against your company, under Policy 1l46,
especially as had violated one of the express
conditions of the policy, whereby its payment
could have been avoided, or at least subjected
me to long and expensive litigation. with
pleasure recommend my friends to insure
their property in the Delaware State Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. am respect
fully, yours, F. A. MOORE,
for WIN. L.MOORE.
Amonnt maid S1 am
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
IN KENT COUNTY, Md.


By virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court
for Kent county, as Court of Equity, the
undersigned as Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, on
Tuesday, 10Th Day September, '76,
Arl1 o'cLocK, AM,
At the voshell House in Chestertown, Mary
land, the Real Estate of the late VIM. Welch,
as follows
The Medders Farm,
Situated on the Public Road from Chester
vile TO Harmony, adjoining the lands of A.
G. Nowland and Others, containing
$40 Acres,
MORE OR LESS. Nearly the whole farm is
arabic, and is conveniently divided into Four
fields The Kent co. Railroad runs through
it and Blacks Station is only II miles distant.
It is d miles from Kennedyville, miles from
Chesterville and convenient to churches, mills,
schools, &c.
The improvements are out-buildings, in
ordinary repair, apd an
Orchard Of 1900 Peach Trees.
A stream of water runs through the farm.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16
Fer !. .Lesy cOsrt,

WILLIAM P. LODGE, Brandywine.
JAMES CARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT Fl. SILVER, New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

GEORGETOWN, DEL, August l6, 1875.
James H. Myers, ESQ.,, s..
Secretary Delaware State Fire and Marine
Insurance Company.
DEAR Sin: Through you wish to express
my thanks to the Directors for the prompt
payment of our claim under Policy ], ,368.-
Your action under the circumstances, places
us under many obligations to your company
as we recognize the fact that we had no legal
claim on your company for the payment of
the same. We will here say TO our friends
that if they want policy in company that
tries to practice justice and equity in the ad
justment and payment of its losses, then in
sure your property in the Delaware State Fire
and Marine Insurance Company.
Truly yours,
W. B. TOMLINSON,
for A. B. Robinson & Go.
Amount paid, $500.
James Il. Myers, Esq,
Secretary and Treasurer Delaware State Fire
and Marine Insurance Company.
DEAR Sir: Please accept my thanks for
your satisfactory settlement and prompt pay
ment of my claim of ST. 1000 against your COM
pany, fur loss under Policy No. l. 446 which
! held on assignment as collateral security
The prompt and very satisfactory manner in
which all losses are paid by Delaware State
Fire and Marine Insurance Company has
already made the company favorite with the
insuring public. A. R. WILSON,
Agent and Attorney.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16
The Wallis Fas.,,s, !,

Adjoining the lands Of John Kennedy, G. W.
T. Perkins and others, half mile from Ken
nedyville, on the road to Turner's creek, con-
venient 10 schools, churches, mills, railroad
station and steamboat landing, contains
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

HORSES FOR SALE.
ONE HUNDRED HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE,
being surplus stock purchased for Centennial
purposes Apply at Chestnut l. Walnut SITS.
R. R. Co., 4lST b CHESTNUT STREETS.
sepl6-4t Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

Yonr patronage ii solicited, and you viii
be dealt with right.
Money may be scarce with You, but remem-i
your purse; and if you have the money to
spend and want our goods do not fail to see
us soon We adhere strictly to Popular
Prices" and the popular verdict on our prices
is that no goods of the same style and work
manship can be bought anywhere else for the
same money gs x fasfs sEf Fs.ss s
WE HAVE WITH US
W. GEO. MABREY. Jan 8-tf
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

NOTICE.--In accordance with the provi-
sions of the said Decree, the creditors Of the
late William Welch are hereby notified 10 file
their claims With the vouchers thereof, with
the Clerk of The Circuit Court for Kent county,
within four months from the day Of sale.
RICHARD HYNSON, Trustee.
Chestertown, Nd, Aug. 26, lS76-ts.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16
1ht e8liddlttolua Granstript.
EDWARD REYNOLDS, EDroa.
MIDDLETOwN. DEL.

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. ls, 1876.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16

For Represenfdsives,
JAMES W. WARE, Wilmington.
JOHN w. r. KILLGORE, Christiana.
JOHN 3. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Creek.
New Castle.
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, st. Georges.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16
For Representatives,

For Stale Senator, 3
HARRY SHARPLEY, Brandywine Hid.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE!
A Rare Chance for Capitalists!

Under the Will of Edward Thomas, decd,
the Executors will sell at Public Sale, at the
Hotel of H. D. Paullin, in Odessa, on
WEDNESDAY, October 4th, 1876.
AT IL O'CLOCK, NOON,
All that valuable Tract of Land, know as
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-16
The Home Farm,

On the public road from Kennedyville to
Chesterville, adjoining the lands Of Gov. John
P. Cochran, Hon. J. B. Groome and others,
contains about 9ss4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09
". \. 4 .. 3 BHlce, S".lcltors.
NTAIE OLE VERMONT
y
WA7HINoToN COUNTY, =
IN 'u1HC:rN.
CARLOS L CHENEY, Sept Term. A. j.. fs16.
CHARLES ByRGIN

Whereas Arad 4. Smith. of Barre, in the county Of
waehngton has this day sled III the Office Of the cleh
setting forth that Carlos Cheney then Of Barre IN
M IT, H., 19w rs r '' Il te Sn ny ct seT
ted 10 Arad + Smith aforesaid mortgage deed OF Ger
l an varm"n de<crlhcd as follows to Wit BENG
the same land which the said Arad Smith on he 3ls
date the sand Carlos Cheney heinz Part Of the
~lS F4n d m 50 Tafa nnd or ls rfH
I,r he ,oyment 1--WE hundred and twenty seven dol
I III al date Of March 5st ia and executed by
SAID Carlos Cheney and PAYABLE TO the SAID Arad
Tor the SUM OF one hundred and twenty seven dollars
and payabe on demand T1 Of sad notes xTen tor Tor
spctlvely two and three years from tho date there
al neither Of the two notes first and
described NOR any interest which has accrued on them
~ due and OWING. and has lot been pad according to
'n A s trter setting forth that afterwards VIZ
tl@ si day Of Jalary D ls;s the sad Carlos ~,
ne land to Charles Burgin Of Barre. i'll said roun
y Washington. Aud PRAYING for the foreclosure OF
a an-t the sad carids cheney aud charles
and n IN s fiaa[ 1n rre fy OF
s thai The he SAD 81 t6 Gras Ghe
cannot be served upon him. Therefore. in pursuance
II the statute III such case made and provided n9tlCe
j. lerehy. required 70 bs and sapreaF btf2re
q &han nee next to be Ted at Mon 6n
u IN ,e l ben. an
IL sy . 9 az couny at nlne oioei in the
OF said day 70 make answer to SAID pei:i,n ana ABIDE
And h petitioner is directed to this order To-
I1-ht TN successIvev the Green Mountain
IF the sa Of
SHAH ye etleas twenty days previous to said seeond
D.r-1 at Moutrelier said county Q: Washington this
- ei' % 'usuS' . Il ME 81 SMILE 'ler,
" . s Boyce. Solicitors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09
Washington County Supreme Court.

li'e regular term Of the Supreme Court
IN this County was opened on Tuesday,
Prayer was offered by the Rev. J. NJ. c..
Fulton and after proclamation bv the
Sheriff. the docket consisting of forty-one
cases IN all. and thirty eases were set down
for hearing
Judges Barrett, Royce and Powers were
All the Judges present at the Opening of
the Court. Judge Ross not havinr arrived.
Inc cases of Freeman Bixby VS.. Mont
p'ilrr and st. bloomsbury r. X. Co.. and
Nom peller and st. Johnsburv r. X. Co.
Vs. Freeman Bxby were continued to the
''rnrral Term. Judge Powers being dis
4dalllled by reason of having been coun-
~ri and Judge Ross by being Clerk of
the Raill Dad
In The case of William neavitt vs.. Rolen
hnapp and Ir., Judgment was affirmed
without hearing
seven cases were heard on Tuesday, viz :
AImllt Royce vs.. Jas. NJ. Slnder>on.
Waiter Fuller VS.. John f. Eddy. Lamira
Mtc"on vs.. Town Of Berlin. j. \. Winr
" Henry Chapman, ID. w. Folsom IS
i';NId {. Conner, ENr.. NJ. +. Howard vs..
Lorenzo Black, and J. S Dodge and wife
V. ID. w. Dudley
Judge Bradley OF the l'nited States Sn-
prome Court visited the Court this
NNednesda!) morning. The business of
the Conri was suspended for 4 few mo-
m"nts and judi re Barrett and hi, :s,oci-
ate| came down from the Bench and greet
ed Judge Bradley and introduced him to
the Bar. after which he tool. a seat with
he CONT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09
ter> UncnIIed fornt MontrcIitr. VI. Pos,

Letters Uncniied fOrnt NOntrcIier. Vt. Post
ONCE, August STU. 1876
- obtain these letters. persons must glle the
above date.
LADIEs.-NIss Vlllinda +. Heath. us. MiG.-!t
Mooney Isalle la McIntosh
GENILEMES.-Daniel Bennett, Z y Bcrccr I'd" ard
(iatens, Louis y. Jerue, Eu1ine Lamount2in G. &
Smith John Williams. Joserh Wood, Nathan Wheel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09

CAkED BKE ISIS, Rheumatism, >cIatIca. >Wel-
lngs, Sprans, Stiff joints, burns. >calds, Pos on
Gus Bites, and ali flesh. bone and muec ailments
can be absolutely cured by the Centaur Liniments
What the " hlte Imminent is for the human family.
the Yellow Eminent is Cor spirinch. called, and
lame horses and ANIMALS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09

MoltiERS can secure health iol then CIilldltu
and rest for themselves by the use ui Caetora, i
perfect substitute for Castor Oh. 1t /, abeoluttlv
harmless and is as pleasant TO take as honey tur
" ind ohC. Sour stomach, Worms or Cons tla' luil
Tor young Old, thce is nothing IN existence HE
t. 1t q certain, II Is speedy ii Is cheap
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09

BENNINGTON COUNTY.
General George :. Bradford OF the firm OF ,,eor,c
). Bradford 4 sons, manufacturers OF hosiery died
at Remington. Thursday afternoon Of heat DIS
ease. He was the pioneer of the knitting business
IN tins town. an WIS the inventor OF the method
now in use everywhere OF Winning the goods of
the frames aud which has read cred the m king OF
knit < 10 /, by machinery practical and profitable.
William i;eynolls, a SOBER Old man of Factory
Point had a paralytic shock while riding Ludlow
the other day, AMI folks thinking him drunk left
nm IN a barn al night, AMI he died the ncA, day
ON the neglect.
The storm sunday afternoon was severe and
quite widespread. At Mdilebury numerous trees
and two barns were blown down, and barn two
miles north OF the village, owned by Mr.. i'ierce
was struck by tightening and totally consumed. II
had just been filed with hay, amt must be consid
cradle loss to its owners. At Brandon two build
ns5, partially framed, were blown down
CuTrE&DEN COUNTY.
Tie chanplain Regatta Association have voted
to rendezvous at Poit ileury, Aug =! tor the annu'
ii cruise ana pennant iacee
RICHMOND MAEKtT, August 7-Butter sold al
Is to zoe for good 81 to % for CHOICE 2}c for gilt
edged. Cheese sold for farm daliies at n to &c ],
actoly to o1zc, eggs ljc.
y
Lee River. in Jericho, committed suicide, sunday.
bv hanging. By means OF strategy she sent her
husband 10 4 nelghbol' on an eriand TO be gone
about two hours. During this time she procured a
rope and going up stairs into room containing a
stove pipe hole ID the room below, she o"ered one
end Of the rope to the below ani asteneii the
other TO stick placed horizontally across the hole,
after which she went down stairs, md dressed her
self ,oy burial csnm'ted the act hT standing in a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09
D E A 7 Fl s.

In Martinez Cal. March 18TH 1876 HENRY T Ell.
LIS. aged 81 years native of Berlin. Vermont
In Montpelier. August 8. LOUISA ANN SMITH AGED
- yea s, granddaughter Of P. G Smith
In Chelsea. JuE 81. Orison Foster. a=.ed So esrs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09
Ck 7 AZ i
l. ! n | NJ + N I :
White. tor the Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

THESE Iinicnls simply the wonder OF the world.
Their effects little less than mary elous Yet there
some things which they VIII not do. They Will not
cure cancer mend BROKEN bones, but they Will al
ways al!ay pain. They have Strengthened fingers.
cured chronic rheumatism of many Years standing.
and taken the pain from terrible burns and scads
which has never been done by any other artic!,.
THE WHITE LINIMESr Is for the human family. Il
Will drive rheumatism Sclatica and Neuralgia from
the stem; cure l.umbaro, ChbIains. Paisy, Itch,
and most tutaneuus Eruptlons 1t extracts frost r"lr
frozen hands and feet. and the POISON AND
OF ,enolous reptiles. 1t sute- sweilinss and
IL pains Of cry kind
For spr4rs or bruises il the most potent remedy
discovered, The Centaur I.ll used With
yreat efficacy for Sore Threat. TooTHACHt, CAKtp
BKEAsIs cara, he, and Weak Back. The following IL
but sample Il numerous testimonials:
"ISpI>>. Howl JffF- co. ND May y. lo.3
4 m9eh WITH swollen wv ana cords i hay no,
been tree from hes s%' .ln,s n eight ears N"%
BESJAMI> BROw<."
The proof the trial 1t rclIatl. handy i
Is cheap. and very family should haV" II.
7" the sick and bed ridden the halt and lame, I" The
wounded ana sore. say com" and he healed"
To the poor and distressed who have spent their
money for v,rthess medicines. bottle OF rentAur
LinIllseut viii t- given without charge.
The yellow Centaur Liniment
i, adapted tough n4u-,l,-. cords and te-h Of
II rises and ANIMALS 1t has performed m re wonder
TAI cures u NIaN in, Strain. Wind gals, Scratches
Swceny. and General Iann,ss, than all other RENE
ilt7 e>l-tsnc~ Read What the great ENrressrnsn
| say Of it:
NEW luik. JANUARY ia.
" Iyerv .Hnsr Of R"r-' -h"nd -{- The rtsT,' +:
Ii M\ESIi. ~u!t ,lAme 7. s,atd>s ) y
"ALBI-RT oIIN SUIT. Ma, TX Stables y Y"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09

I..tH. tETtNA> particularly valUa-
.- -l parts of ermont. ana Our
.- .lrt~ II the State. especially i'll
Ed AmoIllc Counties, viii confer
..-.uI mr. readers by sending US
t.-.ts.- facts and We Will arrange
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

Mr.. "A Race 81 I;jiipplt was thrown fto,; q
wagon last Monday an severely injured lie vas
uucons ci0us In several hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09


''-OOO L r-'N - ~ - - u -
zap r H,r<I-vs llpr,pEoN ,rIt, HEROES
Smith NathanS g. Co.'S Great Euro pean Circus
| sc I'm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09

he CONT
BLOOMFIELD -l'ev. Marshall X. Peck
died Monday morning, August !, 1876, at
the residence of his father, in BrookticlI
IN earnest and pure Christian. he carlv
felt called to labor in the cause Of his Mas,
ter a. Il minister of the Gospel ana hay
INC prepared for that work by :. colle-i.t.c
ana theological course OF study. about :.
year since he started! under the dire ctio,,
OF the y. B. {. +. ". for India, there to
enter the mis- ,onary work. He there CON-
menccd the work of preparation for active
duty, bat the climate dcvelo ped in him
disease against the inroads of which he
struggled till advised by his physician that
u longer idcnce there would be fatal
He returned. and for short time hopes
were entertained of bis recovery, but the
disease had advanced too far, and he sank
rapidly to lii, death. 4 victim Of that
>courge Of New Enrltnd-consumpti
Oh hi> earnest and pure Christian life and
ii ness for great usefulness in his chosen
calling have no room to write.
C\L>I>.-IIon. p. Buoo and f,,nil, .,
Colorado, have arrived. and win snnnd the
season in town.
The Democrat, are ,ryinr to orranjle :,
Reformed Mems Club. bu, as vet them.
working, have not come to LIGHT.
rh.. s,.,.,, ,t,r -.
r.1,;s .,,... ,,,f,o ,.;,h ,I,. W.
bury IN -, h,.lnf ri.ri.. :, h.. hal, ~
lIobb', GROVE to..,v (W..lno,3,v,
Vi n., q .ofr, ,1,a.,;,.
h,. h,on ,o..,, ~, f.r,.,, :.
n. ;, =,
.f ,,,....a :, "a - ''..1
....l.,, ,.,.}..
which their s,h,nl. ,1,y,v. b,rn
''''''
49, ~ ~ 't''0 VI ''''
uu>tin,- in ON. uf I.,u,.-. ,.ir,.,,l,r.
cur,.r, g., .,,;,,,,,, ..;,
80 u,i -. ~,
,.,n.;.,.l g ,,in,,..n ,,..r,,nr 49,, NO.
,r.,v.I - 1,.,. .,v.r.J r.,,ons
,, w W.
- ,.
I.,. l..,....;.l.r..r f.u .,,il.;,r III. hand,
md face a. INST som" ivy, which badly
poisoned him; for L few days he could no
see 1T all with one eye.
lhe ." h'I- fu<ed 4 very hlt1 lille'
4 y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09

4
IN
and other tnin Boston
much nfct
to
with life 1t
hay
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09

Mas drowned in Oucr
go. ou the afternoon of .tu-
IT, bathing His body has
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09
i!EptiAAI Ngl

l." IA upuvcr "a Ccltrti H..tnra. "a .iroai
from Bellows IA J., one ,t,y IA. sees there were
h'tecn babies VIII th,rt IN ,ta.~- te!a1 ont TO
tire tr the mountain ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-09

r>. The l,rge burn of
.H NidIle-eN stree WAS
% fire. and was soon
The dwelling house Of
10 HE north, and the
NJ. Hdlcv and occupied
..H. together with the
art on the south, were
70. lively work with pals
n from them till Il
- uE a lon- line Of hose
poured upon the horse
H. burning building.
forty tons Of hay in
.'.~ must be ut least
Fu"I.I insurance in the
lie fire was caused by
-" were playing about
te..eI tie engines had a
~. Eep. steady n. then.