davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-27
Demoeralie Opinions Of Tllden.

[cincinnau EnqulTer.l
II could not but DO that man educated In cum
ming, In hypcrlSy, In inlquIty, nominated In cor
ruptlon and shameless eftruntery, even though BIZ,
millions could elect him, would give Us the most
corrupt administration the country has ever known
Cincinnati Enquirer.l
FIat-He cannot carry his own State In NoNem'
Der.
second-He cannot carry any Northern State;
Thlrd-He Is q hypocfite, ponue1i swlndIet,
has been public plIndersr, and T. really tne oaly
dlreputable candldltO prominently nAnea on ms
Foufth~HS did what no could 70 defeat the
Democratic party In the State Of Ohio 10 1915, cx'
pending hls money and subsldlIlng the Eastern
Democratic party 10 that end, knowing that OhioS
victory was his defeat, and loving TildSn more
than The Democratic party. He has earned the
enInIty Of the West and South.
F1fth-Hc has sought that high Office BY
methods 20 uuprecedentedly shameless and dis
reputable that II would DO IN everlasting stigma
upon Democratic convention TO nominate him,
and reproach upon the American people 70 elect
him II nominated.
Toledo Demoerat1
Tho nomination Of Samuel J. Tilden, Of 81.
Louis after The exposure Of his Swindling with
wildcat AhinplAsters In Michigan, would disgneo
tho Democratic party, and result In is over
whelmlnR defeat. The Democrats would cut q
handsome figure with Samuel J. Tilden, the
Michigan Wild Cat banker, on their ticket rs
hard.mouey candidate for President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-27

THE CESrENNIAI.-Nearly every body
around Wheeling has gone to the centen'
NAL or is going, and all the conclusions OF
the early part Of the season, OF not being
able to afford it, have been thrown over
board. When you tell a man that ii he
goes he never will regret it, butifhe don't
he always will, the necessity OF taking
the next train throws that Of his souls
salvation quite into the shade. The
general reduction Of railroad fares is
generous, much more so than people an
ticipated or than seemed for awhile prob.
able. From nearly all parts OF the coun.
try the trip to Philadelphia and back can
he made for IN average fare each way OF
one cent a mile, and probably the MAORI.
ty OF the visitors are lodged and board
ed at from one to two dollars per
day. Hence the great exhibition is popu.
lar in the most important senae-thatisit
Is patronized by thegreat mass OF the peo'
pie. Indeed, not few have gone and
spent from day TO week who may need
the ministrations OF the pauper authori'
ties before spring. The cash admissions,
last week, were over Gl4,OOO at 50 cents
each. The total cash admissions up to
Saturday night were G.357, 4GS and the
remaining II days will easily average
100000 a day, notwithstanding the APP
peaIs of the papers beseaching voters
from the close States to stay at home
week after next. The total admissions,
therefore, which already far exceed those
Of any previous worlds fair, will not fall
much short Of 100000, producing rev.
enue Of 100000. To this is to be add
ed the revenue from monopolies and res
taurants, and the proceeds OF the build
ings to be removed. After dcducting the
cost Of management there will still re-
main considerable fund for the redemp-
tiou Of stock, apparently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-27

samuel J. Tllden.l
The war Is a perfect outrage, and will lend no
assistance to its prosecution.
rs. J. Tlden's Speech In 1851
~ will resist, under au9 and al circumstances,
the use Of iorco TO coeIce the south into the
Union"
Hendricks at Shell yIillC, Feb. 8, 1851
did not advise any body TO enlist, bscauSe !
was not going mysell, and would not recommend
any one 10 do thing would not do myself.
Thomas A. Hendrictsi In 1865
III Congress would take bundle Of swItehe!
and switch them (I.Incoln and hts Cablnet) out Of
the white House II would be we'll for the people,
but until that Is done It will not DO WE'LL You
may hear prayers In our churches, your sons may
70 10 the battlefield, but our country Is not 70 10
restored rs It was until Abolitioaism u buried,
never 10 be resurrectedn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-27
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Senator MOrton's Views History
OF the Twenty.secOnd Joint
Rule.

Senator MOrton's Views History
of the Twenty.secOnd Joint
Rule.
The San Francisco Call publishes an in
terview with Senator Morton, in tho
course Of which the Senator expressed
himself on the disputed electoral vote
question:
"Can you tell me how the question Of
a disputed electoral vote can be settled?'
The old politicians eye cleaned and
his tone became excited as he said: an
1865 the twenty.second joint rule was
adopted. II worked as follows: When
the Senate and House assembled in joint
meeting to count the electoral vote, ii any
objection, no matter how trivial, was
made with regard to tho vote in ANY
State, the two bodies separated and Il vote
without debate was taken. II either Of
them supported the objection, the vote Of
that State was cast out. Recognizing
the suicidal policy Of this rule, l battled
against it until it was finally re.
pealed. then introduced q bill provid.
ing that In the event OF an objection be.
ing raised to the vote from any State, that
objection could only be sustained by
contirmatory vote from both houses. For
three years 1 struggled to get this bill
through, and tdid pass the Senate twice.
On the first occasion it was quashed by
Democrats in the House, but on the sec.
ond, last winter, Senator Thurman, who
had been its strongest advocate, from
over caution moved that the vote be re.
considered, and the. bill went to the wall.
| was wearied with striving, and said,
DO as you will Just before the close Of
the session the Democrats became alarm.
ed at the situation, and were anxious to
have prompt action taken in the matter,
for they found out their mistake; but it
was too late. And now we are thrown
back upon tho rule, or misrule, which
prevailed prior to the twenty-second
joint rule, thus leaving the power en-
tirely in the hands Of tho Vice
President. The present Vice Prcsi-
dent is not Democrat, and that
party fears the sting OF its own
action. This custom Of leaving the dc.
cision to the Vice President arose from
cdsuS oplissaS in the Consultation, and the
effect was made evidene BY the case Of
Wisconsin in 1857. Before your day, eh I
Well, the matter stood thus: Owing TO
a severe snow.storm the Presidential
Electors in Wisconsin failed to meet on
the appointed day, but cast their vote on
n later date. When the electoral vote
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-27
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TIokET.
Feod for Thought.

From July |, 1896, to October l, 1876,
the public debt under Republican admin
istration has been decreased to the
amount Of $GS9,O54,2S2. Besides this
there has been paid under Republican
rule sS,OOO,OOO worth of debts arising out
Of claims, back puy,to the army and navy,
transportation, &c, which have never
been included in the public debt state
ment. Union Republican rule an aver
age Of $lOO,OOO,0OO has been paid annu-
ally rs interest, the yearly amount being
reduced from Sl44pOOO,OOO to $95,OOoOOo.
Internal revenue taxes have been re-
duced under Republican administrations
from S3O0,OOO,OOO in 1866 to Sll6,oOO,OOO
in 1876. The national currency, the
greenback; has been raised from sixty
cents to ninety cents on the dollar. The
rate Of interest on $500, 100000 Of public
debt has been reduced from 6 to 8 per cent
and on sSOO,OOO,OOO from 9 10 AZ per cent
Under Republican rule S2,l36OOO,0Oo Of
internal revenue collections have been
handled with the loss Of only 81 60 in
every $4,000, while under Buchanan the
dcfalcations footed up $3.50 for every
$1,000 disbursed. When tits remember
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-27

was being counted by Congress an objec.
ton was raised concerning Wisconsin, on
the ground Of non:comformance 70 the
law. Vice President Mason, Of Virginia,
refused to entertain the objection, and
the vote Of Wisconsin was counted, as he
alone had the right to throw It out. So
you see we are in precisely the same con-
dition to-day, and must depend upon the
judgment and impartiality Of one man.
! grant you It is too great power to be
invested in one person, and therefore Il Is
that 1 tried to remedy It."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27

s25 of Willard Buxton. another broth
er,iu-law, From thence he goes to
Worcester. Mass, and next turns up in
Boston, 10 company with Coriez Famum,
an old aud disepu,able chum From
Boston the two took "a western train and
disappeared 1t has just transpired that
before leaving here he stole Buxton's
bank book, and forging power Of at
torney with the aid of brother in.law
in Boston to identity him, drew the mon.
ey, about sl,l00. The money was de-
posted in New York bank, and how
he managed to obtain it in Boston is a
mystery, unless through the aid Of the
Boston brother in law. Mr.. Buxton left
Thursday night for New York to look
after the matter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
Reunion of Vermont officers.

The thirteenth annual reunion of
Vermont officers will be held at Mont
pelier, Wednesday, the 18th day of No
vember next. The members of the so
ciety and all Vermont officers and non
commissioned officers of the army and
navy, are cordially invited to attend.
The usual business meeting will be held
at the State House at three o'clock, p
NJ. The Grafton will be delivered by Col
Redfeld Proctor of Rutland, at the Hall
of the House Of Represen tatives in the
evening. Supper at precisely 10 o'clock
Pm GEN. P. P. PIrKEN, Pres't.
JAMES S. PECK, Sec'y.
Montpelier, Oct. IS, 1875.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27

THIS is 10 give notice. that on the 9Th day of 0o-
tober. A. ID. 1876. warrant in bankruptcy was
issued against the estate of LYMAN ELLIS of
Rock ingh sm, in the county of INDIAN and state
of Vermont. who has been adjudged bankrupt on
bis Creditors petition; that the payment of any
debts and delivery of any property belonging to said
bankrup to him or for his use and the transfer OF
any property hy him are forbidden by law; that 8
meeting Of the creditors of said bankrupt, TO prove
their debts and to choose more sssignees of
his estate will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy 20
be holden at the Office of ]. d. Bridgman, ESQ, in
Bellows Falls IN the county of Windham and state
of Vermont. before w. g, Vea1ey, Esq. Register
on the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, A D. 1876
at 10 O'Clock A. m. THOMAS FAILEY,
Deputy United States Marshal. as Messenger.
An
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
FAYETTEVILLE.

There have been quite number of
cases of typhoid fever here, several OF
which have proved fatal.
Capt. G. P. Stone, proprietor of the
Windham County House, keeps tenn
perance hotel and it would be no more
than just, and greatly benefit our young
men, also, should the other hotel be even
as temperate.
The marriage of Senator Twitchell,
who was shot in La, but now resides in
this village, is to takep place at the brides
home, Oct. 26, we believe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
GANrRRIDGEPORT.

Sabbath School is in a very encourag-
ing state.
A series of religious meetings have
been held for two weeks, commencing
with four days meeting under the lea
dership Of Rev. j. ID Beeman, and con-
tinuing, as the interest has demanded,
through the present week. The pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Gaylord, has been assisted by
other clergymen and many have sought
Christ, including heads of families and
youth. Rev. j. 6. Cummings of So
Londonderry, is assisting with great &C.
ceptauce the present week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27

IMMANuEL CHURCH. Rev. CHAS. I. OGDEN.
Rector, Services at l019 A. n. and =. N,
Al ST. CHARLES CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev.
f. II. GENDREAU, Parish Priest Mass and Ser
mon at 10 o'clock a, N, SUNDAY school az o'clock
p, NJ. Vespers and benediotion Of no Blessed Sac
ranent at o'clock ?. H.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev.
ChURCH TABOR, Past0r. Preaching iAA A.
sabbath School at aeon, Class meeting immediately
after sabbath School Prayer meeting in the eve
ming. sabbath schoOl concert last ,bbath oyenins
in the month. SrRAHoRRs ALWAYS WELooh1. FREE
SEATS.
CUNGREGATIuNALo Gu URCh, Rev. \ n, CAR
TER Pastor. Sunday Services. Sermon lt4 A, NJ
Sunday school at Noon, Evening Service at
o'clock. Regular Thursday evening prayer meetius
at ~ o'clock. A cordial invitation "a extended.
Al the BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. A. b. HER
RING, Pastor Preaching at l0bG o'clock a. NJ, sun
day School al IAN Prayer meeting In the evening
Sunday School Concert the second sunday evening
in each month. SEATS FREE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
SouTH LONDONDERRY.

FoReERY-The Rutland Herald says
that Justin Albee, who has been engag-
ed in South Londonderry for the last
two months, in the manufacture of
spring bed bottoms, with Richard Bux-
ton, a brOther-in-law, left there some
three weeks ago for Grafton, ostensibly
to sell beds, bat found it convenient to
90 further. He was next heard from in
Leominster, Mass, where be borrowed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
ROCKINGHAM.

School in district No. 8, taught by
Hattie L. Whitney, closed on Friday,
Oct. 18th. Whole number of scholars
q average attendance, 1915 names
of scholars not absent during the term,
Willie Earl, Willie, Freddie and FL
mer Weston; absent but one day, Alice
and Charlie Wiley; not tardy, Nellie,
Charlie and Sidney Wiley. Robert Small
ley, Willie, Freddie and Elmer Weston
tardy but once, Hattie Baldwin, Eta
Willard, Nellie Lowell, Alice Wiley,
Anna Howard, Ellie, Carrie and Alfred
Adams and Willie Earl.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27

ESTATE OF FRANK A. SPRING.

ESTATE OF FRANK A. bPhINU.
NE, the Subscribers, being duly appointed By the
w Hon. Probate Court for the District Of West
minister. Commissioners 70 receive. examine and ad
Just all claims and demands Of slI persons against
the estate of FRANK A. SPRING. late of Grafton
said District. deceased. and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto; aud six months
said Court Tor that purpose do therefore hereby
give notice. that will attend TO the business Of
said appointment, at the once OF L. S. Walker
in tiraffon. in said District. on the FIRST WE'D
NESDAY OF NOVEMBER and LAST WEDNES-
DAY OF FEBRUARY MKT, from one o'clock an
I'll four o'clock 2. NJ, on each of said days
THOMAS W DAVIS. I .r.r,r;..;,,.
HENRY A. TH0NPSOS,( eonmssioners-
L. S. WALKER, Admir-.
GrAf.en. Oct 10. A D. ISIS u-0
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
Consecration.

Emmanuel church in this village will
be consecrated by the Bishop on We'd
nesday next at 103 A. NJ. The usual
service as set forth in the Book of Com
mon Prayer will be used and the Ri.
Rev. William w. Niles, Bishop of New
Hampshire, will preach the sermon.
Besides the conservation service on
Wednesday morning, there will be other
services, to all of which the public are
specially invited. In the evening, at II
O'Clock there will be addresses delivered
by the Bishop and others of the clergy.
There will also be service on Thursday
morning at 103 A. NJ.
1t is expected that all of the parish
and others who can be present will avail
themselves of this one opportunity Of
witnessing the solemn conservation OF
Gods house to His honor and glory.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
A Mistake.

The paper printed at the Falls
w here waters loudly Be}tow.
Where land in rich profusion grows
Choice grapes and apples mellow
Where people live who mind their big.
Are honest. staid and sober,
And ne'er get tight but once year.
And then old October "
Where tramps and thieves no longer find,
For them rich deposit,
But who, when nights dark mantle falls,
Are safely jailed by CrOsseH
That Paper SAYS that Moore Cook.
Have in their firm poet
Twas necessary t should be told,
Or none would ever know it.
That paper though made mistake.
And II our jingiing rhymes
is poetry-just think of Burns
How sadly changed the " Times
One thing We have. new machine,
A wonder in its way,
Which steadily keeps at its work,
Revolving all the day.
1t matters not what you put in.
Feathers of hen oose.
Hair, wool or cotton, shoddy too.
Curled up, or lying loose
Twill clean them all and make them light
The critic of the IIWEs
May call this poetFy-I don't.
Its simply jingling rhymes.
Modern poetry-seen often in the pa
pers now.a-days-is called machine poe
try. and our machine will do that as wei
as renovate, So
Come give US q stare,
At our parlaiT
On Canal St. whair
We pick up the hair
And steam the fethair
Wen sityou chair,
And charge as the fare.
Only 2 dollar,
For what we can spare
OF our Renovatair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
Latest News.


Our latest advices from Montpelier are
that business in the legislature has not
moved as fast as had been hoped the first
of the week. Several important mea-
sures will probably not appear till next
week. The proceedings of Wednesday
were without special interest. The res
olution approving of the President.
South Carolina policy, made the sDecia
order for Wednesday, was postponed til
Thursday afternoon, on account of the
absence, from sickness, Of Mr.. Wood,
bridge, who offered the resolution.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27

STATE OF VERMONT, [ At Probate Court held
DISTRICT OF WINDSOR. IS. at Chester, within and
for said district the 18th day of October A. D.,
1916. an Instrument purporting to be the last will
said district deceased, presented to the Court
here for probate Therefore. it is ordered by said
concerned therein, to appear before said Court at
sson thereof to be held at the probate office in
Chester, in said district, on the ThIRTEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A d. 1876. and contest the
probate Of said viii If they see cause: and il is fur
weeks excessively in the Bellows Falls TIsEs. q
newspaper printed at Rockingham. in this State,
the last of which publications shall be previous
the day assigned . aforesaid Tor hearing. Given
under my hand Chester in said District this 18th
day of October, A. D. 1876.
43-45 CHARLES BARRETT, Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
W1NDHAM.

pme incendiary is evidently at work
hese parts. Five buildings have been
ned within about two months, four in
h and one closely adjoining. Intense
flement prevails. On Tuesday night,
/ 18th, the school house was burned,
Fently with the purpose Of reaching
residence of William Harris, Jr..
4 By. He is member of the firm
Fudge Harris & Son, merchants On
next Thursday evening at about Z
Ick fre broke out in the barn belong
e Judge Harris, and containing q
stock of cattle. The cattle were
v, but forty tons Of hay and many
grain were consumed. The ev-
Of incendiarism is considered I'M
tianable. H.
here we're three incendiary fires in
1dham during last week. The school
se At the middle of the town, on the
Of the 18th inst; barn contain.
about thirty tons of hay. a quantity
ats nd barley, owned by William
ds 4 Son, on the night of the 18th
seillng house, shed and barn, also
q bs the Messrs. Harris, on the
of fhe 21st. A COW and two hogs
mrned in the last barn. A few
: sipce saw mill was burned in the
part of the town, owned by Mr.
'dea, since which barn was burned
north part of the town, belonging
9 Barnes. Evidently each fire
~ work Of an incendiary. The
e very naturally greatly excit
Award of $500 has been offered
&iectmen of the town for the de
the ineendiary, and it is great
hoped that the guilty villain
0und out and adequately pun
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27

ST.. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET 0c-
tober 24th-The attendance was good
with prices firm and slight advance on
choice lots. Common sold at Is to IS
ceats god, 10 to % cents; choic
"a to 80 cents, gilt edged, 80 cents per
pound with higher price paid for some
fancy diaries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
BARroSsyILLE.

Rev. L. D. Foster will prea h in
Union Hall, Bartonsville, next Sunday
afternoon, October 10Th, at one o'clock.
DIR. III. b. Storer of Boston, will speak
in Spiritualist Hall, in Bartonsville,
next Sunday, Oct 29th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
ows fasIs Cimss,
local MATTERS,

ause for rent by G, w. Nutting
H. Standard Diary for 1877, at
ilows Falls Drug store.
II the last few warm days, Winter
4 postponed indefinitely,
hrmont's day at the Centennial is
I Of all the original States days to
sbrated there.
u the Bellows Falls Drug store
Il lung protectors both for ladies
..,lemen's wear I; full assortment.
|Klvertised Letters - Edward ID.
|Hepry Wells, Charles w. Brown,
IGammel, Mrs. L. r. Sawyer.
0. Guild has special attrac-
Nv goods and inducements as to
u which be calls the attention Of
2 rs of the TIMES to-day.
III Tabor's topic next Sabbath
NJ Honor thy Father and thy
81 and in the evening at z o'clock,
diamonds at the Centennial.
iii Co operative Association, 5. Of
|baheir customers would take their
diGdend now due on the last quar-
In Books will be closed Novem-
Sotpe very beautiful feather trim.
III he found for sale at r, c. Dins-
N Cos. 1t is made by lady in
|1bwn n, H. and is in every way
III to that obtained in the city
Anong the recent departures FOL
ensennial from this place are I. M
pn his son Fred, John n. Williams
Nae Williams, 0 D. Gray Mis-
Gtter, F. P. Hadley and wife and
Mtler and wife.
M hegira from Vermont to tht
nnjal must be at its height this
Me fact Of Friday being Vernon
s6 the reduction of fares and tn,
inc left for the exhibition has
lu6 to send the people in crowds
IN are full to overlooking every
All he meeting Of the Medical As
ionh this place on Wednesday
xesf Supposed to have been used il
|arder of White at Weathersfeld
&r with some of the flesh found
|al piece of wood with blood
u were examined and left with DR.
Blake, who is making a furtheh
il of them.
u. II. H. Kimball, who is Sc
ID favorably known as a teacher 0.
throughout this section, is about
Va union school in this village fol
4 young. 1t is necessary to tn
of the enterprise that gooc
1 are pledged beforehand. Th'
nl place for the school viii be an
IA III our next issue. Terms pc
l for twelve lessons $3.50
We are to have an extensive greer
and florists establishment in gu
!. Chas, w. Butterfeld has erect
able buildings for this purpose oil
ION St., and furnished them witt
4 modern appliances, including
heating arrangements, &c. He j
in a stock of plants an,
sof all varieties, and will soon b
red 10 furnish our people with ev
Iug pertaining to his business, in
il gut flowers, slips, plants, 81
II pleased to know Of this new en-
and wish it much success as on
hve formerly been obliged to OF
n a distance.
PLYMOUTH.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
Marrtsd.

In Putney, Oct. 18th by Rev. A. Stevens Of Vest
minister " est, assisted by Rev, Amos Foster Of Pat.
ney. ALFkED 5. HAIL, Esq Of Boston, Mass and
ANNETTE NJ, HITCHCOCK If Putney.
In Brattlebero. Oct. 18th. by Rev, A. Stevens OF
Westminster West JOHN B. MORSE Of Mestmin'
ster, a d IA AIRY Il HANKS of Amherst, Mass.
Al North Chester. Oct 2tth, by Rev, Il j. Chaftee,
Mr., PETER BEAN and Mrs. SARAH MELDEN.
both OF Chester.
ter, WILLIAM S. CLAYTON aud NELLIE Q.
CLAYTON, both of Townshend,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-27
Plymouth.

III Greenleaf of Boston, Mass, will
4 ii ID. P. Wilder's Hall, on the
Sunday in November, on the death
|. B. Dunbar and T. NJ. Hall, late
hers Of the V. l.. Institute.