davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

The Cumberland teachers associa-
ton has elected E. D. Eve, president;
Frs. Ellen clark, vice president, and
Miss Julia A. Bruce, secretary. The
members of the convention signed a
petition to wait on the county COM
misoners and ask for ten days leave
of absence, commencing October IA,
and months pay, to enable them to
visit the Centennial
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the Judges OF
Election, and t. the voters of Frederick
county. that All election will be held at the
usual places of holding elections, in tho
several Election Districts Of Frederick
county,
On Tuesday, November, IN, 1876
between the hours offs o'clock, a. m, and
O'Clock, p IN, for eight Electors of Prcsi
dent and Vice President of the Unite,
States, and for one member of the House o
Representatives, of the United States, fol
the Sixth Congressional District Of Mary
land. JOHN SWEADNER,
Sheriff of Frederick County
Oct5.5t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

Advices from northern and north
western Texas, report a grasshopper
invasion. In some counties they are
destroying vegetation. Wheat SOW
ing is DELAYED until it is ascertalned
whether the hoppers will remain long
enough to deposit their eggs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

A dispatch has been received at
the Indian bureau from James T. Cra-
veus, Indian agent at the Cheyenne
agency, stating that Rev. RIA. b.
Tifennell was shot dead within a mile
Of tho agency on the night Of the 9th
inst. Mr.. Tifennell is Protestant
Episcopal missionary, who has been
laboring among the Indians at that
agency for several years with much
success, and as he was very popular,
it is supposed that he was killed BY
mistake for some other person. There
is no clue to the party committing the
murder.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

Two boys, aged respectively 10 and
IL years, sons of VIM. Tracy, were in
stantly killed on the Northern Cen
trail railway, near Monkton, Baltimore
county, on the Goth inst, by being
run over by train Of cars while
walking on the track,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

Not less than thousand sheep
were drowned in the lower part Of
Dorchester county by the recent
fresbet. Large numbers Of hogs and
cattle were also drowned. The land
is thoroughly saturated with salt wa
ter, and wheat seeding will be aban'
doned this fall. The loss to farmers
cannot be estimated.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

On Saturday morning last week
the large Gaming factory and barn Of
VIM. B. Baker, in Hartford county
were destroyed by fire. A quantity Of
grain stored in the barn was burned
The factory contained $1,000 worth
of canned goods.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

BELOW WE give the tickets of both
parties and hope our patrons will act
iudic;sssy in the matter ana vote as
they ~ee proper. 1t is not for us to
advise. but merely to suggest that they
put forth every effort to elect the best
men and bring our county to its old
standard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

Diptheria is raging to an alarming
extent in Sullivan county, New York.
In the towns Of Bethel and Cochect-
ton large number Of deaths have &C.
cured, principally among children.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

With a population of 100000 per-
sons, Baltimore city has 1000 saloons,
or drinking place for every $50 Of
its inhabitants. New York has one
saloon to every Us Of its inhabitants,
Chicago one to every $50, Boston one
to every 1855, and Philadelphia one to
every 22O.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

Two young men named Thomas W
Sampson and Clifford Kaufman, who
we're engaged in painting building
connected with St. Mary's church III
Annapolis last Monday week fell to the
ground from swinging ladder. a dis.
lance Of so feet. Sampson was in
stantly killed, and Kaufman escaped
without serious injury.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

On Friday last the bosses Of the
Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Company
in the Summit Hill valley received
orders to suspend their employees un-
til further notice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

At Cris6eld, Somerset county, las
Saturday week, Benz. Riggen shot ane
probably fatally wounded james
Ford, whose daughter Riggen wa
about to marry. Ford opposed thu
marriage and it is supposed the shoot
ing grew out Of this fact. Riggen es
capped in boat TO the Virginia shore
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

Robert Ray, of New York, was
found in Willow Swamp, near Elk
ridge Landing, recently, in an ex'
hausted condition. from pneumonia.
He was taken to the county Jail and
attended by DR.. Keene. He cor Id
not be revived, and died the next
morning.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
NationA Republican Ticket.

For President
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
Of Ohio.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
Of New York.
ELECTORS FOR MARYLAND.
At LARGE:
MILTON G.. URNER, Of Frederick.
Samuel A. Graham, Of Wicomico.
DISTRICTS:
/. Thomas H. Hodson, Of Somerset.
9. Jesse Hills, Of Hartford.
3. Noah Gill, of Baltimore.
4. Henry Stockbridge, Of Baltimore
5. A. A. Lawrence, Of st. Marys.
s. Henry ]. johnson. of Allegany.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

A LEHIGn Valley engine standing on
the track at White Haven, Pa, Sep.
TENDER %, while the engineer and
fireman were taking their breakfast
by some unexplained means had the
throttle.valve thrown open and sped
up the Wilkesbarre mountain. The
engine met with no disaster un.
til near Summit, where she collided
with the engine Of a coal train moving
in an opposite direction, and wreck
blocked road and scared railway en-
ployees resulted. Happily, no one
was injured. Both engines were some:
what disabled. The track remained
blocked for about three hours.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
iNsoLvENT NOTICE.

No 1924 InsolrentA. William Hapc on IS-
tition.
N1otice is hereby given that the second
IN Monday of December next. succeed
ing this date, has been fixed for the appear.
ance before the Circuit Court Of Frederick
county of William Hape IN applicant for
the benefit of the 4Sth Article of the Mary
land Code of Public General Laws, enti-
tied "Insolvcnts," to answer such interrog-
atories or allegations ss his creditors. en-
dorsers, or sureties may propose or allege
against him at which time aud place his
creditors and all others interested, may at
tend and show cause, if any they have.
why the said William Hape should not
have the benefit of the 4Sth Article OF tho
Maryland Code, aforesaid, as prayed.
Test,
THOMAS GORSUCH,
Clerk Circuit Court of Frederick county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

The St. Michaels Comet of the 3Ott
inst. says; "The demand for oys'
ters this week has been in excess OF
the supply, causing competition a
mong the buyers and an advance O.
prices OF at least twenty FIVE per cent
Prime oysters were sold on the river
as high as eighty cents bushel. Pri
ces have been good also in the city
owing to the stormy weather, and tc
the fact that the dredgers were not
at work"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

Ninety-two men are now engaged
at the Woodstock quarries, getting out
Belgian blocks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
DISTRICT ELECTORS.

l. James U. Dennis, of Somerset Co.
2. Richard ]. Cuttings. Of Bait. Co.
3. VIM. S. Bryan, of Baltimore City.
4. Charles G. Kerr, Of Baltimore city
5. F. Marbury, Of Prince Georges co
6. Fredk ]. Nelson, Of Frederick CO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
STYLISH CosTuMEs.-A lady CORE

STYLISH COSTUMES. lady CORE
spondent, who has just visited one Of
the famous dry goods palaces Of New
York, gives US the toilet gossip: In the
suit department are many dressy tot:
lettes for state occasions. Cardinal
red retains favor. 1t appears some.
times only as suggestion, and at 9TH
er times predominates. A superb
silk train was entirely of rich crimson
silk, with overdress and basque Of
velvet only a shade darker. The
train was long round point, while
the bordering Of the vvelet was seal
loped and corded with the silk. The
price of this dress is $3.50.
Near it was an evening dress Of
white satin, with a bcx-plaited flounce
Of black velvet edged with scarlet.
Above the founce was heavy rich
white and black fringe. Tho over
dress and basque we're Of cream-col-
cred twilled silk, the surface Of which
was covered with black embossed vel
vet. There was nothing especially
new in the drapery to these dresses,
or the shape Of basque and sleeves.
Art seems to have exhausted itself
in regard to these matters, and there
will probably be little variation un:
til spring, when sufficient time will
have elapsed to insure fresh depart.
ure.
Simplicity and utility are combined
in the costumes for the house and
street. Dark bottle.green cashmere,
invisible blue, or plumb color are
made up in trimmed skirts and long
polonaise. Where the trimmings are
of silk these costumes cost but $23
and 1914; $l4 is all that is asked
when the cashmere alone is used.
Limited responsibility and obtruslve
wealth were in close proximity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
National Democratic Ticket.

For President,
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF New York.
For Vice President,
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
OF Indiana.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
ELECTORS FOR MARYLAND.

Frederick Raine, of Baltimore City
R. B. Carmichael, Of Queen Annes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-06
Village Meeting.


Tie annual village meeting Monday evening,
was called to order by the clerk, James r. sabin
Marcus u. Gilman was chosen modemt The
meeting then proceeded 10 elect officers for the
ensuing year. rs follows: James I. Sabln, J, C.
Houghton, Jr., and John l.. futile, were reelected
to the offices Of village clerk, treasurer and col
lector Of taxes respectively r T., ritlin was
chosen first FIRE warden, with L. Bart Cross, Geo.
5. Peck, Fred T.. Smith and Charles A. Reed as
associates The bailiffs chosen were; Il. II. Whit
tier Arthur c. Ropes, L. ?. Gleason, Horace Mills
and Charles II. Carter The engine and hook
and ladder companies were organized.
The question Of fire limits then came NJ, and
quite a discussion ensued. The question was
finally referred To committee consisting OF
Samuel Wells, Geo W Wing and ;. C. shuitlef,
to consider and report to an adjourned meeting t,
be held on Monday evening the 18th instant
A resolution authorizing the baiifs TO sell the
water found in excayating for the reservoir at the
junction of Aliddlesex and Terrace streets, with a
reservation Of the right to use the water for oN'
tinguishing fires, was passed
The meeting then adjourned one week to the
same place and at the same time-half-past seven
O'Clock, T.. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-06
fully suggest that resolution Of Congress to that
effect he adopted.


rnE rLrcrfoN on President
Theaitcntion Of Congress cannot l'e too earnestly
called tu the necessity " throwing some preiief
safeguard over the method Of choosing ana De
clarng The election Of 70 President. ndcf ihc
pro.cnt system there seems 10 he no provided
remedy for oontostng the election In any one
state The remedy partially 40 doubt, h IN the
enlightenment Of electors The compulsory sup
port OF the free school and the Acknowledgment
NJ ull who cannot read and write TIE luglish IAN
gunge, after q fixed probation, would meet my
hearty approval would not make THIS apply
however, 10 those already voters but would to
all becoming 80 after the expiration Of the proua-
ton fixed upon. Foreigners coming "a Tie cuun-
try 10 become citizens who are educated in their
own language would acquire the requisite knowl-
edge Of ours during the necessary residence 10
obtain naturalization. II they did not take inter-
ost enough in our language tn acquire sufficient
knowledge Of It TO enable them 20 study the IN.
sttutions and laws of the country intelgentlyt !
wonld not confer upon them the right 90 make
such laNs, nor to select those who do
PAST RECOMMENDATIONS
Iappond to this message, for convenient refer
cncc. q synopsis oi administrative events and OF
all recommendations TO Congress made by me
during the last seven years. Time may show
some " these recommendations not 20 have been
wisely conceived but believe the larger part Will
DE no di-credit 20 TIE administration one oi
these recommendations met with the united OPP
position of one political party in the Senate, aud
with strong opposition from the other. namely,
tine treaty for The annexation of
sASro nouSGo
to the niici States to- which shall specially re-
fer maintaining "a do that II my views bad
been concuired u the country would be in % more
prosperous condition to-day, both politically and
financially -anto Domingo IL fertile, and upon
/ is soil may be grown just those tropical products
of which the United States use so much and which
arc produced or prepared Tor market now by slave
I labor almost exclusively. namely; sugar coffee,
D dKpWuOds. mahogany. tropical fruits and tobacco.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-06

WATsFELD-Ihe fall term Of schools Ia this
town closed November 9TH. The following list
embraces the names Of scholars who secured a
perfect record in respect to prompt and regular
daily attendance School No. /. Evelyn d. Whit
temore, teacher-Lillian Bruce, Jennie Barnard
Ellen Folsom, Edna Folsom, Clara Folsom, Aggie
Prentls Mary Rice, BERTHE Barnard, Charles Hol-
den, Frank Holden, George Wallis aud Levi viii
der. School No ?, Grace NJ Phelps. teacher
Gertie Lewis, Mary Lewis, Katie McCarty, Annie
McCnrty Jennie Shea, Charles Cady, ElWin Jos
lin, Clesson Wilder and George McCarty school
No. B. Alice T. Crane, teacher-Eulie v Savage.
School No. 1, Alice A. Averill teacher Abbie
Leach, Annie FAIR, Genie Berry, Charlie Berry,
Genie Campbell, Clayton Ioslln, Eddie Leach and
Fred LEACH. School Mo. ., Emma C. Poland
teacher Libbie Ainsworth, Minnie Adams, Alice
Kneeland, Hattie Richardson, Nellie Colby, Ger
tie stoddard, Ella McAllister, Mary McAlllster,
Albert Thayer Oscar Richardson, Seth Chase,
Clifford Colby and Romeo McAlister School
No. q, Lydia A. Bigelow, teacher-Mary Boyden,
Melissa Campbell, Ida Mckinney, iiayigny Car
penter, Clarence La Bell aud Elmer baird School
No 7, Mary l.. prentis, teaoher-MyrtieJ Jones and
Lena Fuller. The waitsfeld lodge OF Good
Templars celebrate Tuesday evening, December
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-06

''''''' i w., -
'''''"' '''"N ,..,,..
lHE ladies are invited 70 eau ~ A. " '',,". .,,,
and examine some i"' ''" S'ol"'' y" ''''''
u 'ho" 'o'm'
"Oh lu.unnVs ''', ~. u,'' 49, 49,, ,,.a ,., o.,
oppOi'"",'loS sN"'s IT.,
GUYS anu '"'y ""'' ''' ''''''
TIM pastor Of Bethany church. Kew. IT, "'''
will be absent next sunday ana h''. ~ ~
1lazier, Of the Baptist ehnr'hh VI" lf'"'" !" "''
stead
InE Ladies Temperance A-soci'u"n "il n''u
meeting at Mrs joel Foster to-horf"" - i'"'
day afternoon at three "noc" H"on "'-
tendance j. desired.
CoMu-roNuESrs please take notice that We
don't care for minor items Send us lhe "V''
tmT0Hont items ana lc' the rest s'-'ne Eonei''
reader Is not interested
CAnmAGEs and wagons stored in Floral Hall
Prospect Park, for the season. for one dollar each
Apply 20 Clark King, President 81 Washington
County Agricultural Society.
FRED NJ. Snow, Of North Montpelier has three
jersey bulls which he would like TO dispose o.
They arc thoroughhreds and in good condition.
and will be sold NJ prices below their real value
Tnosr patches" on certain bridges in town
,ro mos, cvcorlont tlipgs-csnocially In the dark
They are SO useful in bringing one 10 % realization
that the WAY tl,rourh lie /. varied hy an oc-
cosionai B.. trtn-pp"
,,....t .-.
-. .,..,..i
f''5 a, r.l,..
- 80 =, ....i,.,,...
l-'' $500 -, g.. b. ~ H.,
80, ' -. - a,,, Loo,
''''" 'D''' p'VS'' ''' '''''" ''''
Miss LErrE DvRNNT mas undertaken '"e WORK
oil can'assins IN oenaii OF 'he lecture 'onis' l.r
posed by the he'ulhs "ooui A'7".''''o"' w
','''-',, ~,,, nv, IN, NJ
90 ~
WV
IHE annual meeting oil Oapitol hnsine 'olh-
pany' NO o. was held ht their hai last " eahes-
day evening The following oueers were elected
for the ensuing year Foreman hon y. 'oHey
FIRST Assistant Charles G. hamsdelii second As
sisant, 'ohn w feeNi treasurer '"hh rage
Clerk Charles J. Robinson
/ THE fail term Of Union School closes thi, week
/ friday. with an ensuing vacation Of three weeks.
REGULATIONS will be held in the several rooms on the
last day. and all friends fthe school are cordially
/ invited 90 be present and obtain Tor themselves
/ some idea of what has been done during the
term. The uiuter term will begin January a.
/ r,,y dollar. cv,c,aed In i,iici,u. adrerti..
I'M, ,on,r,llv re.uits favor,bly To the investor
For instance. Harlow. the photographer. who
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-06
Boston Produce Market.

NosbAr. December g. is1e
Zoos lhrre Hra tean steady market f1r erss. with
Eastern
iul AIutS-PoiHtota alntlnne 0 attract marked afen-
inu, tuu have sf further ndYfueed Early Rose have
been selling quick at sefiNi 81 hushe su
from Jackson Mhies have hffn taken at .fffnf
uulrr kuis range 40 6ff-oa Ubushc
NAY AND sfnAw-ue market :. gule for hny. with
NrfA lr selling l over .N 81 ton. Medium grHdrs range
ai eo II Nt1u y De supply o. nst about equal tu the de
miami. lrfnt E0Nl Western can hr iuugif It s0frl1
extra odd SO " tnu.
fUlt-E.tlu.ce Western and Northern readily c0n-
inland lHm 81 h nni fancy l1fs hri foe a. o.
nd urnafli Occasional poor los may he picket up a. 90
etlia " D. bot Nuui nov le difficult o dnd much under
l De- situation b. decidedly Do fayorof sellers with IN
ucaiuus OF a futthef advance
Nl TIER We fiill quote lH finest quality NJ gG1tc
70 in lots and extra dtifiis az lfuo. Medium summer
NAi whh constitute tn bulk cd the s0fk. range Liff
81 n ~ Within few days past buyers have been
viw in give ~ and if inde t1ke start 10 ia probable
lht -uuudi straight dtres will readily command 2SftlnF
hHt tIrfe Doe been uo ife he market month past
lud Do 3. uu safe n make nny calculations the fuiufp
Choice Western runnurs quite scarce and all cunning along
readily commands liffi -c. and something more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-06
neafhs.

In Kirby, Ociobers, HENRY GLEASON. aged u years.
In Peru, November 10, MARY n. NoURsE. ngoi Il
years.
In waiisaeld p,cember a, ALBERT LOCKWOOD. aged
o. years.
In wai,saeDl, SOY. 20, rErEE VAS MSS DUMMY,
aged ~ years.
In Barre. November 80, OF cancer, JAMES =. nAcON.
aged a. year
Ia Worcester, November 20. WILLIAM q. HAMLET.
Of Lowell Mass aged Il ycirs, 10 months aud " days
In MlddleseN, November 49, AIMlRA h. KEYEs, wife
Of Edward keyer aged 81 years, months and q days,
In romfrci, Noyembt 5, Of lockaw after four DAYS
tense suffering, OWEN A. PADDOCK, aged ~ yeafs.
Home Is lonely without thee my husband
In Harre November 20 OF diphthea, LIZZIE NJ. WOOD
Hurry aged years, Hmonths and II days She was hfialf
and intelligent bey her years, endeafr herself 20
all who knew her, She came like CLEAN Of sunshine
dwell for short tme among and thea God called her
home 10 join the band OF angel children Thy will be
done
In iioston, Mass. November 81 DAN WOOn. OF
Luther Is. wood, isq.. OF haue aged % years lie
summoned irum hustun, cM days since, 10 bury
Mrs lda shsnhaLd. ON n. relan 70 bosto,i, hr w,s
sistets bur J. vas nrough. honl 10 be li By hr side
lie q promising young uan dulu un lON-
ing home and all that knew him chrcrfuY testify
sterling qualities His class 10 hostou tnlyorsitl with
which he connecie sent OF their attend
the funeral service aud bring beautiful hora offerings
which SAID palmer than WORDS - W. loved hlm" eifrr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-06
CuLMlAN nuNrlEy's ESTATE, \.

In Probate Cont, held Montpelier In and for said Dis
trrt, the 3sh day Of November, A. d. ISIS
urure q. Arms, Executor OF tho last will and testament
~ Gilman lnney late nf Waterbury, Ia SAIL District de
rtsi-e, makes application to said Court with the consent
AMI appreciation ln writing the dsNises and legatee
said deceased for uornse TO sell all Of the rial estate Of
said deceased representing that TIN sale thereof would be
beneficial to the eyse and leeuees Of said deceased and
those Interested la his estate Mherenpon, j. ordered by
said Court that said application be- referfed 10 session
thereof be- held at the Probate Once, said Montpelier
the 10th day Of December, A. D. 1876, hearing and
decision thereon and Il further urdere that all persons
Interested he notified hereof by Publication OF notice OF
said anuculnu and uuirr thereon three
in the Vermont Waterman stale Journal. newspaper
published al Montpelier and which crCulAtes the neigh
hori0od u those Interested, before said OF hearing,
that they may appear az said time and place and, II tArS
ciluse. object thereto. ly the Cunrt.-Attest.
hi-ol n A. CHASE Rsafiafar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-06

IA Probate Court held at Montpelier and Tor said Its
trirt, on the fli day Of November, A. u. ls1b.
Josiah Wool Administrator the estate Of Abel Wood.
late of Barre IN said District decreased nakes application
70 said Court Tor license 10 sell all u the real estate of said
ueea.ed except the mill property Ia the south village IA
sad Barre, also excepting the homestead and dow1r IN
said rial estate but including the rrNsln OF said dover
representing that the thereof for the
the debts said deceased, and charges OF admin
.iraton Ut his estate Whereunon, H ordered BY said
Court that application be inferred thereof
IL he held az the Probate ONCE said Montpelier the
gth day Deeinber A. d. sia hearing and decision
henaon; and further ordered that all persons
eied be notified hereof by publication Of notice Of sad APP
orcr thereon three weeks successfully In the
Vermont Machnian a state Journal. newspaper pub
l-hl az Montpelier aud which cr,uates neghbof-
hAa of Interested before said time hearing thai
they may apfcu AZ said TING ami place aud. II they
catise, object thereto by the Coutt.-Aties'
5l-bl N. 4. CHASE. nacster
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-06

n STATE OF VERMONT District Of Washington, -,
la Probate Court held a. Montpelier, and for said DIS
trlct, ON the 10Th day OF November, A. II. ls16;
An instrument purportiug 10 be the last Will and ies
lament OF iares Davis late Of Cabot In said district,
deceased, being presented To the Court by A. d. Arms.
the Executor therein NAMED. Tor Probate Il Is ordered
hy said Court that all persons concerned therein be
thei 20 appear session OF said Court to be held at the
Probate onco In Montpelier on The 2id day Of December
4. D. 1876, and show cAuse u they have against
the Probate uf said viii for which purpose Il further
efei that copy Of the eeord OF this order I've published
three weeks successfully In the Vermont Wachnan STATE
journal, printed 40 Montpelier previous To said time
! pointed Tor hearing Ny the Court Attest.
/ eO-tl \. A. CHASE, Register