davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-09-14
Hayes and ridden Compared

The following extract from
speech made In Congress, n few days
before adjournment, b. Hon. John
A. Kasson, Of Iowa, IL worthy OF
perusal by any and every voter.
Whom have the Republicans pre-.
sented 10 oppose him [T!ldenl" Not
lawyer from the speculative ranks
OF Wall street. Not man bred In
the views OF public life which per.
tain TO tho peculiar association Of
great money centre, where specuia
ton supersedes productive industry
But they present man born IA the
country, in the midst OF its life aud
toll, aud aSnau who from his ma
turity devoted himself 10 the hard
work Of his profession until higher
and more dangerous duties called
him away; "a man OF education, q
man who has established Yeputa-
ton for honesty In professional life,
and In public life perfectly ire
proachable. unassailed rs we'll az
unassaileble; man whose record on
the questions OF secession aud disun-
Ion IL shown by the offer of his lifo
to his country, by the marke OF the
wounds that still leave their traces
upon his body, shown 10y manu-
script written with hls patriotic
blood. and proved by every word he
has uttered since the outbreak OF the
war.
The candidate for whom we ask
the votes OF the men who fought for
the Union Ii conrade OF theirs.
He Ia The man who, when lying up
on tho ground ct South Mountain,
with broken ARMAND wounds bleed
ing, arose, in his pain. and rushed
forward 20 save bis command from
the peril Into which hc conceived
they were going He Is the man
who has dismounted from his horse
to allow the weary footed soldier 20
ride. He is the man who, while In
In the field, was offered sn office ia
the rear, and replied by u iaconic ]
letter worthy of The noblest Spartan
who ever fought In phalanxa let
ter dated IL camp, In which he took
time 10 say between battles, Any |
man who would leave tho army at |
this tune TO electioneer for Congress
ought 10. DO scalped," and signed
and sent 10.
No man doubts his position In
respect to the war; no man doubts
his courage, his discretion, his devo-
tion 10 his country, No widow,
for the loss Of her husband
can hesitate to ask her son TO vote
for the man who fought on the same
field, for the same cause, and endur-
cd the the same depri vatlons and
danger. No orphan, now grown up,
and old enough TO east his vote for
tho Union his father helped to save,
can hesitate as 10 the man he should !
vote for TO secure the great rights |
preserved by the war aud tho per-
petuity OF the Union.
And, sir, he is equally acceptable
10 the country In It's aspirations for
reform. I have known him and
served with him on this floor.
Syow me, II you can, where over a
corrupt thing was done by him or
encouraged by him. Show mo his
advice to credit Mobilier job al the
expense Of the Government. Show
msthe VIM. M. Tweed OF whom he
eyer solicited Is 900 for corrupt
election fund. Show sne the VIII
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-09-14


The silow OF minerals from al E'aiss
OF the CLIQUE II very great, M those n
our own country compare fayofaois
win ALI Prof A. r. F.oose, o. lows,
is prominent ia this department, ana
has i've stands 10 different parts OF me
grounds. besides having his largest
and most valuable celleciion 10 Q PR
vate building devoted TO this pir-
pose
The ascension OF the great balloon,
Buffalo, guided ~ Prof King,
took place on the 18th Of August, AUD
wns witnessed hy Is 800 people: X A.
cended al 5 p 10, with elk men aboard
aud al 6 o'clock a carrier pigeon came
with Dispatch stating that they were
having d pleasant ride, aud that al
was prosperous also that dog had
been following the dsag-rope, and that
tbey narrowly escaped railroad sraiu.
The same balloon assembled the Friday
previous and landed IN New jersey
Duriug al Of my stay, wsieh was
three weeks. the weather was boiling
hos. Feeling pretty dry one afternoon
+ sauntered up 20 The largest soda
fountain In the world and concluded
10 wet NY throat; I ordered glass,
bot after drinking nude mp my mind
ii was not half 40 good a. | could get
81 Philip stambach's IN Knoxville
AZ T am juet of with a party 'or
Clear Lake. 10 be absent week or
two, ruay. If have time, drop you a
line 10 let you know whet Kind o.
tack We have hunsiug, and catching
pike, perch and base
Yours truly,
~. II srGs y.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-09-14
Pensions.

All Officers soldiers and sailors wounded fup-
furpd o. injured in the late VAR, however slight.
~. can obtain pension b. addressing Gilmore u
Co
Supreme. Court OF tic United States, the Court of
claims and tic Southern Claims Commission.
zach department 81 our business Is conducted
In q aelREGse buFeGR under the charge OF the
Same experienced puItles employed by the old
tra Pg08pt attention 70 all business entrusted
10 Cii4a0re \ GO ~ thus secured. We desire 70
win sucpcSs hy deserving Il.
ADDRESS GILMORE g. CO.,
aIlOtf Washington d C.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-09-14
BLtCKBERRIES

are one ~ the mGEf yhi4s5i3 e alE naigf AL
Cooling and asiringent, they form a8a ssa9t8
ed ard medicatOd the sers Erst ard safest rsasF
known fog Diafrisea. Dyseaiety, FluX aas us
commonly called, EnuimeI Compfisfs THss 8
always troublesome AMI sometimes ,eF.iGf ~
especially sBl9n2 children, Dany ,iyss ulef'
saved by giYiag Ebem prompt st,Fait3 sci o.
On the other hand, many iiTar RE sstHfes1 ia,
use Of preparations coItainiug ian8suuu sGt 5sa
opiater DR. Green's Blackberry Cogaid NJ
Ehai IL represents 70 ps q Fufs mediate 10
pound containing nothing Injurious 70 The agaa
get prompt and ef:setiye q cheek aGi sa,e aas
Diseases in men and women. Beng mEie silg
sleohol, Il Is the yerS sst oBi fsf-.s fese3 n
children.
After this disease lie checked thg boty 4 nEeisEr
left wurn aud icbilitRtej U1i.y Eas R0iIlb
nee q DR., Green's Bitter Ionic sill nvIye ri
build Il up, giving tone and yig9T . aa sfs
system, With an Increased ana heath5 appetite Il
your druggist does Ifnt keep Dr.: Glesn'a Yaatr
Medicine send % tbs proprietcrs, Z, bs'ssg
Go, Burlington, iowa, and shey VII send ysa III,
samples. as well ~ circulars aud tcstia5rtls, u
sole by J, T. YREaGR. y A-Hs
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-09-14
EsyABLIsEED 1866.
q .rnrlcan nnh E'orotgn pateats.

=
GfIMaB r & to, successors 70 Chapman. Hos
Jnrr q To- Solicitors Patents procured in all
countries 30 lceg ID advance. No charge uuicE9
tho p8teu, Is granted No fees for making pre-
iirntst8rv examinations No additional ices t0I
pbtain5u. and conducting re-hcaring. Specihl
attention g'yen 10 Interference Cases before the
Patent Olse Extensions before Congress In.
friagtmet S,itts ia different states, and on iti
CATION appelt1uing 70 Inventions or Patents.
ealt statnp "a Gilmore Il CO., Tor pamphlet ~
- N
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-09-14
Ola gon,.tv Land Warrants.

Tho last Report Of The COMMISSIONED o. The
Geuceal land Once shows 2,s97,1oI acres OF
B0uaty iaad Warrants outstanding. These were
jssuca Under net Of 1855 and prior acts. Gilmore
x 10 pay cash for them Send by registered let
ter where assignments are imperfect we give
Instructions to perfect them
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-09-14

SOME FACTS Apour TowA-ITs IN
rExnAL RESOURCES AND PoPuLA-
TroN--A NOBLE STATE AND ITS
RECORD.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-09-14
gnIted ssete. General Land Osfioe,

contested Land Cases prosecuted before tht
United States General Land Office and Depart
nelt 81 the Interior. Private Land Claims. min
ing and pre.emptou claims and homestead case
attended, 10
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-09-14
THIS
Domestic Papsr Fash;,,,
The Best Ever Mauut,,,..
Their Superiority oyss IN st,..,,,
who asss asisa tAen
ELEGANCE or srYrr
FEAFFEC1TDs: d.
BITTER. 1.

As are the experiences * hi. liz
ont its stfyer lining. Treubfgs -, ~ vi
some abide With us; sGme psss sz,y are 10
body y vigorous, tomorrow II /. e. ISIS a.
life at hest Is shost aud the grea, - 49, ass ~
psrpetuass It IL still sakolved itfs gs..-A sss
he proicngef tue weak and feeble 100 ..
no mater from what eau-e .ndsces N. me-. sssv
being burden 70 disyeTtie aud ds.s..s. hfless
csH se made an enduring pleasure b., s 20 s,e-s
ply By the daily and moderate vss I. ny Ass "a
Bite. touie, The truly ruetieIn.y - sissst
not cheap and trashy sfsisie. ints,s.l ssi1ih4 )
stimulate and shen lsase .An Eesaps .isFy I.
body worse than the FIRST, but I, ,c,,1,, ~ q g.
bowels, stimulates the liver, Rsse. ssaA1ss IL
headaches and low spirits, re!ie.sa Al ssts Il
foul stomach, giving tone and stahpl.v ast
gan with IN increased and healthy .snas.t go y.
!stes fsmsie weakness, pr4y sats 80. fszat
hpt Bs'arjous niseesss. protects mo 8, 40 AZ
anvbolesone air and :sspuss waler. ~ 5ssee It's
and tones the .wbois body hgal,.l 81 - =. fises
disease. Try It, AID ynfs VIII and ID gi.safss Z
Taste aud healing - ths body. nat :. q
In sudden sT sewers eAgHg ~ FjvAr o.
or IN constipation OF the bowels. a fsr 49, a1st
Greens Liver pliis will assist shs qon;s =
sud II you are shaking With sgge, Dr. O.. ssnt
Pulls al. drive II away. Yos sale ~ Az
le-1 Elsa }. + sagsea
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13
Personal.

H. c. JoHSsoS, editor Of the rermonter and
postmaster At vergennes, il qn,e III Of fever
COLONEL C. H. Joycr has gone TO New orleans,
~ one Of the committee on Louisiana affair.
PROFESSOR g. n WIENER IL not 10 return to
Mlddlebury aud take the chair u intellectual
philosophy, as was expected
BARTLETT, the Hartford Conn sculptor, will
probably receive the commission for the proposed
battle monument at bennington.
IT is reported that Rev T. D. Hopkins Of inan-
cial notoriety, has nearly recovered his health,
and will soon return from his retreat" In
Canada
GOVERNOR FAIRBANKS was 20 far recovered as
10 leave for home on Friday last, in special car
rendered him by Governor Smith. We learn that
since his return home he is improving May his
entire recovery be speedy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13

RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT At "a regular meet
ing of Union Grange, No. 20, OF Warren, held
December 9TH, the following resolutions were
adopted Whereas In the providence OF Almighty
tod our sister, Carrie NJ slayton, has been called
to the eternal world, therefore, be it Resolred,
That in the death of sister sayton this grange
and the community has lost one Of its most exem-
plary and worthy members. Resolued, that Union
Grange No. 20, do sincerely mourn the death Of
sister slayton and that we will each try to emu
late her example, that like her we may leave the
world in peace. Resolred, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to our brother who has thus
been bereft Of loving companion, and to the
children who are now motherless, and commend
them To the loving kindness of our Heavenly
Father. Resolced, That copy Of these resolu-
lions be given to the husband Of the deceased and
also sent to the papers for publication.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13

SHrwREcK AT BURLINGTON violent gale
OF Saturday last resulted In some little damage
to several sloops and schooDers at Burlington,
and the sinking of the schooner General Butler,
of Isle La Note, which was on her way 10 Bur
lington with load Of stone Her passengers
were her captain William Montgomery; sailor
MIR. f. X. Goodsell; daughter Of the captains
and lady friend of hers. ali OF Isle La Motto
When nearing the north end of the breakwater,
shortly after noon, the schooners wheel gave
way and the vessel began TO drift at the mercy
OF the winds and waves. She was then slowly
driven against the breakwater, and when little
beyond the southern lighthouse, she struck. Her
passengers all managed TO jump to the break
water without injury, save Mr.. Goodsell, who
struck on his head and was knocked senseless
and was afterward found to be quite severely cut
and bruised. The last To make his escape-and a
narrow one It was--was Captain Montgomery.
The whole party, thoroughly drenched were
brought from the breakwater by James Wake
field and son. II was at first feared that the
ladies would suffer seriously from the exposure,
but medical services were procured, aud after a
time It was evident that no serious results would
accrue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13
Werkh Markrfs.
Cattle Market.

At Camirdse snd Brighton Tor he weei ending Tuesday
December y, 1915.
AhOIEr % sTocK At AARKKr.
CAM, Shsep. Shoies Hoos Calres
This week ....,..... 2GN 7N6 no lOh1O
Last wesk......,... 1iai sii4 eV lOs1a %
one year ago.. 2.se2 li,Uta 900 1850 20
PHcgs-Bssl CaffieExtra fat and heavy premium oxen
SOne1i5U; urst quality shnuet6 49, quaity s50
as Isl third qualify, si25ai75 u luo ms weight
hide allow dressed beet choice single pairs
s. ibGtOd Bulls. etc, 500
HorriHg Oreas 2S6fs rs q pair according their
vtlns as beef. Steers HGsl2,
MIN Corsfair quality, sa0dSn extra good, ss56os0
with without calves ~ may he agreed dry and
binary s2oeso. yearingr slQ0oe11Oo; two-years-olds
ti6.O06taDuO, thre -years-olds sl5fti0.
SHEEP and lambs Common. "a e; extra iifts, q N
live weight or sl.5o6t,I5 " head.
Shofes Wholesale. ooetoo retail, 0o0oc " n. Fat hogs,
Htdes-Brghton, 1sa,oA country lots, 100 " n.
Gait skins islc. railow. &c y NJ Country lots SIC
4 pound. Ies with wool on sl0 each; Country lots 81
RKmAuks-rhe has detained the Montreal train,
train Of Western cattle which viii probably
arrive during the day. We rnd the market slow slim
Northern cattle and prices shaded somewhat from last
weekear Il II n but on good stock full prices are OH
tnn- IT, Monroe sold thry-two steers, average $50
rs live; thirty steers, l,s MS at 5c and
thirty-thfee average $50 Ms, SIC ~ N. The sup
ply sheep has arrived freely, AMI prices &c "
lower than last week Dealers paid In the country rates
hardly warrnntable, and selling their hocks minus
nrDnt " os-cgrane sold ninety five sheep. "
ms bisc; n. Martin sold ninety -four sheep. weighing
$50 Ms 3.c and ). NJ Dyer sold ninety fonr sheep
average 8Sis ihs at trihe over &c u pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13

HARpwicK. -The dwelling-house OF T.. Warren
AinswortA, In the southwest part Of the town,
was destroyed by fire December LIST. Part Of the
contents were saved. Insurance, five hundred
dollars-one-haf on building-whieh will mostly
cover the loss....A grand Masonic festival and
ball is announced for December 9th, at Drenan's
Centennial House" Good music will be pro-
vided for those desiring TO dance. Bill, two dol
lars. Milo ID. Ainsworth Is erecting distillery
for making cedar oil on l.. IIathaway's land, near
this village. where there Is ample material for the
purpose. The stock OF goods OF the late firm OF
Dutton L. Reed, who failed last September, are ad-
vertised to be sold at auction by the officer In
charge, on Monday, December 18Th. Wheeler
& Boardman, proprietors Of the upper saw-mill In
this place. have bought two hundred acres OF tim
Dor land ON the mountain, neat TO Woodbury., OF
the Hoton estate. .'fhe first snow for sleighing
came on Saturday last ESTIMATED four inchesl,
and with 1t came the first serious tempest Of the
season. The day and evening were very severe,
with rapidly cooling temperature. Temperature,
Sunday morning, ten degrees below w.
o. Clement recently shipped ear load Of maple
sugar " Chicago. II cost here from eight TO ten
cents per pound, az to quality. We understand u
Ia being used ut Chicago for refining purposes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13
GILMAN nusrhEy's ESTATE;

ia Probate Court held At Montpelier la and for Dis
trst, on he 2sih day OF November, A. u. 1876
tenrga a. Arms Executor Of the last will and testament
OF Gitn untey, late OF Waterbury, Ia SAIL DISTRICT de-
earesl makes application 10 said Court Win the con-rn
appreciation IN writing Of the desi-es and lentee- u
said deoease for license 10 sell all Of the real estate Of
said deceased representing that the sale thereof woiid E
brnencia the eysce and legaeeu Of said deceasc and
those In his estate Whsfeupon, 4 ordered W
SAID tonrt that said appcation he referred 10 session
thereof 70 he held at e Probate vnice n sad Mon,l~si
on the 10Th day OF December. A. d. 1876, for hearing AMI
decision thefoOn and u further orefei that All persons
interested be notified hereof, by publication o. nos ~
aid aud three weeks successfully
Ia the Vermont wafehnlan STATE Journal nswsIarsr
pbtlshe al Moniller aud which cifnlsfer IN the neigh
borp of those Interested before said SINE OF hsAilia
thai they appear At SAID time ani pae. amt thss
AN ii 49, N'' n. A. CHASE. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13

WORCESTER F. l.. johnson, of Barre
Academy, delivered an able and scholarly lecture
on Temperance, before the Reform Club and
citizens of this place. at the Congregational church.
on Tuesday evening, December 9Th. The weather
and travelling were all that could have been de
sired the attendance was good, and it was worth
an hours sitting to see young man who is cap
able Of being somebody worthy of himself, i'm
proving the talent which God has given him.
Reform clubs in this county can take notice and
govern themselves accordingly il they choose
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13

KNIGHTs 'rEsWLAn.--At the annual conclaye Of
Mount Zion Commandery, No 0, Mortified, Vt,
held at their asylum, December eth, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: Emf
nent Commander, Jonathan l. Mack, Mortified :;
Generalissimo Henry d. Bean, Mortified Cap
tain General, Frank H. Bascom, Montpelier Pre-
late, Rev T. A. Greene Mortified; Senior War
den, Henry Ferris, Mortified; Junior Warden.
George W Tilden Barre; Treasurer, Joel Winch,
Mortified; Recorder, DIR. George Nichols, North
field Standard Bearer, Albert C. Dewey, Mont
peer; Sword Bearer. Moses O. Pingree, Mont
peer; Warden, n. W. Frink, Waterbury First
Captain of Guard, +. A. Newcomb, Waterbury
Second Captain of Guard, J. C. Cady, Mortified
Third Captain of Guard H. b Oakes, stowe
Commissary, Allen Gilliyery, Northdeldi Sem
tinel, ARENAS H. Pearson, Berlin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13
UAMMoN sAwyER,s ESTATE; Z. :,

NTATI Ut NEHHU y D7TIV0 u " NJ
III Probate Court, held at Moupeer In and for said DIS
triet on the llth day OF Decenber A. u. is,b
Hiram sawyer exeyuor OF the last VIII anu Testament
of Harmon sawyer late Mddlesex, Ia said District de-
erased makes application TO said Court with the cln-et
appreciation IN writing Of the devtse- and nier- 81
deceased ceise 10 sell all Of the real estate o. sal
deceased wit The home farm OF said deceasri being
about sixty of land with the buildings tlcre
said Mddl-sx representing that the sale thereof Would
be beneficial the dey~ces and egaters q said de-
ceasul aud those Interested In his estate. Mhefeupvh
Il Is by said Court, that SAID application ne
referred session thereof 10 be held al the Probate
once in said Montpelier, the 10Th day OF pecsmbeI A.
D. ISIS hearing and decision thefeon AMI fiitier
ordered ali persons Interested be notified hereof by
publication Of noiir Of said Application and order uofrun
three sucresivey In the Vermont Waterman rtnie
Journal, newspaper published p MONTPELIER and which
crcna- the nehbOfood Of those Interested before said
time hearing, that they apIsar at said time and place.
and II they cause, object thereto.
ny the COurt.-Aftent,
sl-s9 y. A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13
TERNIS:


HARfrR's wHRkLY, one veal. ~"
Four dollars includes prepayment OF United States po~i
age by the publishers.
Subscriptions 10 HARPFR's MAGAZINE, WEkkLr dni
BAxAR address for nrnr, $1,000; or, ftro 81
HdrHer Periodicals, 10 one affess for one year ~"
postage free.
An Extra Cory Al either fhe MAGAzrSE, WEfkLr or
nAKAR tr supplied prafs far Club 81 stn-
sO0 eich, reBiffdHrei or, Sir ttes
for $1,000, rifhouf crfrd copy. podageJree.
Back NsiHbers can he supplied at any time.
The Volumes Of the WeeiiB commence with the year
When time mentioned, Il will be- understood that the
subscriber with the number next after
the receipt of the order.
The Annual Volumes Of HARrRns WKrKLY In neat cloth
binding will be By express free Of expense, for saO
each complete Set, comprising TeeniH Eptames sent
receipt of cash ID the rate Of sa5 per volume regM ~
cTpeHse II pHrchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding, VIII
he sent hy min, POSTPAID, receipt OF y 90 earii
Indexes each volume sent gratis receipt Of stamp
Neirspapers are 10 ropp fhs advertisement HHhom
ne erpress order ~ HARPER BKo1nKns
Adirc-. HARPER & BROTHERS New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13

MonnIsyILLE,-The scholars OF the Peoples
Academy and Worthwhile Graded School met and
organized lyeeun last Friday evening, at which
time the young men had an heterogeneous de-
bate. The question for next week Is; "Resoi,ed,
that there are greater Inducements for young men
on the west OF the Mississippi than the east see.
light was discovered In an unoccupied house
belonging To A. q. West last Friday evening at
about six o'clock. On entering the house, there
was found In a chamber wax candle set In the
midst Of shayngs and wood saturated with kero-
sene oil. II was estimated that the candle had
been burning fifteen hours and would have burned
until ten or eleven o'clock that night. II was NO
wired that It would not fall into the shayings un-
I'll the proper time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13
DARLEy DAVIS. ESTATE.

IT NIAIE OF NENMONT, DIslflci OF Washllll'on, =
In Probate Court held Montpelier IN and for said D~
trict on the 2ath day OF November. A. u. lsio; -
An instrument pnrportng to he the last VIII ana lee
lament OF rarley DAVIS late Of Cabot in .aid district
deceased being presented to the Court by A. d. Arms,
the Executor therein named, for Probate u ordercu
By said that all persons cpncerned therein De no
tilted appear session Of said Court To lie held al the
Puhaie once MONTPELIER, the 2ii dry o. prcenbef
A. D. lS1s show rau@, II they may have, against
he Probate 81 said VILE for which purpose Il Is further
dered that copy Vt the record " this ORDER he published
three weeks .uocsively In the Vermont achman state
journal printed at M0ntleler, previous 70 said time a-
pointed for hearing. by the Court '.Attest. -,
60-h2 y. \. CHASE hrsi>ier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-13
7 oIs LOOMS, ESTATE.

IT SIATE OF NFNMDN 7, DIsIIlcI OF " AsIlIH9rVN =
In Probate Court held Montpelier In said District,
the nth day OF November A. ID. 1875 80.
Elmund Pope, executor OF the estate OF Lels Loon.,
late R0xbnry, In said District. deceased present.
his administration account for examination and allow.
ance makes Application TOT decree Of distribution mn
partition of the estate OF said decreased. Whertupoh
ordered by said Court that said account and sad appsl
un be referred session thereof 10 be held az the ifo"ie
once in said Monsir the 18th day OF Deceinbsf n
D. ISIS aud decision thereoni And furthri
ordered. hereof be given TO all persons interested
y pnbaaion Of the weeks successfully IN tn
Vermont Waterman a state Journal newspaper pun
shed Montpelier, previous TO said time appointed 10Y
hearing that they appear at said time and place AMI
show cause II they may have why said account SHOULD
not be allowed aud such decree made
ny the COufi.-Atttst.
Sg-6l HARVEY IiLDES, Judge.