davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
Der Stabtratb erpabIte fir bic bsSOr
lfebsuSen Wablen an BEN peri&isbenen Mb1tm
mungsplGBen bic na&tenannteu
W b @ter

raun8splasen bic na&tenannteu
@abIrt&ter:
1. W a ,, l. Vr.-Dm Groufs, . pres.
lsS. SAINTS Mit9el.
2. @r.-SG autulss, R &o9s, S 8 Ma-
tbems.
?. Us arb, 1. V,c.-8 9 Murras Sacob
9sd, Sobn O'GOunOr.
2. grc.-SOfpb @uiOa, @m Solder. SObn
Butler.
3. @arb, 1. Wrr.-g 6 9arpsntnr, S Sum
fsnbsimer, Ibomas Grace.
2. Vrc.-w @tsrtn Dtnfer, % 8 Gprni(b,
81 Drsis.
4. @are, 1. pre.-Sas Glsarp, 81 s Glum,
u Seni@sl.
2. prc.-@bas @anibip, s s @iaiams, 6
% &eil.
3. Wre. $ Cur, 8 gfsrtmm, SAINTS
Grace.
5. MSaro, 1. pu.-S Sbp~, Sas 81
Garreu, 3trtelba9.
2. Yrc,-Sam gaiuter, S 8nnuL 9 Gorri-
gait.
6. @arS, Cam Gerine, 5 6 Mc Gartby,
EbOmaS S'DeQ.
Den iibri5su She'll Der @iBuns Bonn Iesten
Disnlaa uabmen metitens StraBsnbauten, Be-
rI6ts bss 9Oarb Of WubIic @Drts u. {. ~. in
@niprIG. Die 5erren Naen, Grace unb Sic
@artbp uurben als COMMITTEE beauftrast bic
iOsenannte @srman &oab in Dafpta Goanty ~
tulpi3tren.
Scr Ginger !3eit lief cine petition BON Slr.
germ Der fsGsten NSarb Elm, psl9e ssesn bas
@siu9 zines SOrtisen Burgers un 8epiQisuus
elmer wtrtbi&afts-2 iSens esri9tet Uar, aus
bent GrunSe, neil bereit5 etne 3u grDee Nnaabl
Don Saloons paieIbf belebe. Nun berthtele
baS COMMITTEE an ben 9taotratb, baB, 10 Iaase
feline anbereu Griubs, als bic 3u eroBe @nsabl
Bon SalCOns aneefIbrt .~piirbsn, Der @tabtratb
nt9t bas Sts&t bate, etue 2ietns su Ssrpet-
eesn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
@t6ti9 fir 6rnnoeiaems
Thinner,

tptl&s pesen Ni&tbeaabluns BON Garsn OO.r
AIsin1ents auf 2ccal-S improvements in @sfabr
tsbsn, @runbeisentbum 3u S~sr!teren, III fOlsen.
be Mtttbeiluns:
Der Comptroller Der 9tnti ct. PAUL, Srrr
SObn W. &oGe, nlaGt Ia Der ptOneer : press
bnrauf% aufmerfiant, baB er am %. OtiObsr.
Vertaufs' Srtefe (Certiicats Of Sale,) ausae.
ben perbe fir aass @tssnibum, pel6ss en- 20.
Sftober, 1875, pom Siab: = GGaBmettsr. ee-
mab l1rtbetlslpru& Der Court Of Common pleas
unb Dtirtft>@ Court, tresen NiGtbeaabiuna ron
Tarsn unb Nfe6ments, Eftntlt& ssrfauft nor.
ben 1T. Da fH auf Der Iansen Delinquenfen=
2ife fir bic Seri&tebenen @fefments Dtele bout
f&e Namen beFnben, BON oenen Elm erpBr.
She'll bas eneltiGe Slatt ntGt su @sGGie BE-
tommt, 70 MAIDEN mir tte 9etrefenben auf.
merriam, baB es nod an Der 3stt III, betm
Comptroller bur9 Nat3ablung Der rididnpi-
gen @teusrn nnb 3tnisn fir BITE Iar-GttsI.Naf'
taufsr, tbr @isentbum 3u ret!en. Gs fol9t heb.
baIb bier etue 2ifs BON %@Gefmeuts, fir peI6t
am %. Sftpber tpirfIiGe 8aufbrtefe aua9sfeat
merben.
@rabtren unb l1sberbriiden Der WilTlIppi
etrabe.-Go &tce's SscOnb @SbitiOn, 9opts
@bbtttou, DastOn's Mbbitiou.
@tfFiippt StraBe @rabtrurs (pOa Glen.
cre StraBe bis YennlyIsanta ASenue). De
Bon, Smitb, &isaue uni @iatams Nbbt>
ttUn Dastun's Ibbtttun Gb &tcsS @bbi-
tion.
Sieberte 5raBe 8rabirrng unb lieberbrid-
uus.- &Obert unb &anbaQs Nbbttion; ct.
paul yrDper; 2ynan Daytcns Mbbitipn ; VT.
Itnston 9iQs.
gterte 9tra6e Grabirung (awtiGen @as
balba uno &obert 9traBe). -St. paul prD.
per.
Neunte 9trabe @rabiruns.-&obsrt unb
RanbaQs Mbbittuu.
gebar etrabe Grabiruns.-S!. paul gyO'
per &Obett unb &aabals @bbttoa.
9beruan Strabe .Seper.-Rtee unb ST.
sines Wbbi!iOn.
Biltin @traBe .grabiruns.-9es9s Nbbi-
tion.
3ebnte 9trase Grabtrung .--RobGt nnb
&anbaQS Mbbittoh.
GGite StraSe @rabtrHng} (pun &Obest bic
Sadipn etraBs).-Rubert unb Ranbaus Itbi-
tim.
&Obsrt 9tra6e 9Hateruns. -5t. paul psD.
per.
8rpabpaY Seper.-RthIons @bbition :
SDptins Mobitten; WbitueY nnb Smttbs gb-
bttiDn; DastOus @bOittpn ; patterious gb.
btttcn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

Der 70 febr beltcbt e unb tn elmer
Nufase BON 100000 Grsrtplaren jabrIt& Der<
brsitete NeeenSbureer Marien &a=
lenoer 1T fir bas Sabr 1878 erl&ienen,
NIT elmer 8uae bss tnterefanteten 2stlufsa
unb reid i%uufrtrt. pretS 20 Genta
pDRfrei. 5erner Der !&leine Marien
&alenber fir @rtflt&e Grawen uni
Sunefrauen fir bas Sabr 1873. Ser.
aussesebsn bon 8. @emmtussr. Rtt msbrs'
rem Silbern tn SarbenOrud, 224 9stten ga
lGene Scrnat.
yreis Is gentS pOffret. gu Paben bei ben,
gerleser
Tr. NMftet,
6. 9. 1913, gien gort unb 204 Sine @traBe,
Cincinnati, o., tpte aud bet alien 8uGbdnb.
Tern aue 3ettuuesasentsn. Sn ct. gaul u
baben BET N. 8ure8 unb 81. S6mar3.
9amen unb &innsr 9Hte tn srOber aus.
pabl 81 ben niecrteten @retfen. Bon
9anb seftdte unb fetne MDGenpaaren Fnb
eafelbf ebenfaGs Dorrdtbts.
Nrs. dutenlhl
Cor. BrCGbwa9 u. 7. ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

Der 8et3euprets fGpantte i'm 2aufe
biIer @u1e 3wilRen 81 Gents unb $500;
baGslbe mar au anberen 5anbaspIGsen Der
Sal, BET ssrtnserer 3ufabr, moran bas' un<
san(ise &eseuwetter bic 5aupti&uIb trasen
mag.
Nus Qcnbcn tpmrtt bic NaGrt&t, baB bic
M~ufmafiamtett Der ensIii&en @lIer fat
ausi&Neeli& auf ameritantf&en 0Setsen &C.
ri6tet If unb 3war in iOIGeua @rabt, baB inet.
i&er, Der ionii immer IN bOber Guuf faub, fat
sdnsli& ssrua&IdtFst ptrb (; baseseu 1T bic gu
fabr pun ruifl&em GSet3sn In 9OnbOn iebr
tart.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

gertdnfeDpn @tunbetsentbum
faneen IeSten Dienfas BET Der City 5aa bur&
Srn. Gtabti&asmetfsr &eua mad gCri&rift
nss Gelsses, sssen fol&e Burger fat, tuelae
ser1duut battea, ibre Gursn Urer @fs6ments
fur 2rcalsS mprrSemeuts gu bssabIen. Die 8e-
trsTeubsn mSssn fI@ baber ben tbnen bonn &C.
iess nod efsn ssIailsusn Isrmin fir ris @is'
b~srsinl5iuus raertsn. an SpecuIanten febIt Is
bel lOlten @uIGRen ut&t, ba iOI9e 2aabsef9afte
fir lie am prOftabelfen Inb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

SEER Neter NDttateifer

BON BIER bat iueben feline @el6dftsret(e
fdr ben @anberer onsstnten. Die
bOhw. 6e,sn @eifIt&en. fOwfe bic
osrrsr Neenten unb aHe Greunps beg
BIatteS rperoeu btermit eriu&t, bsmlsIs
ben pitfst NIT 8atb unO 1but bebdIfs
lid su lein, bamit feline GrnterejIs cine
erfolaretbe trerbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

Die m III 6rr BON 5enuepin
Goauts nabueu in tbrsr Iebtsn @isuns cine
MtubeiIuns Der GOmm,fare ron Stanley GOun.
10 eutssesn tss Subaltss. bab mon btsrleiis be-
ret let, pic @ummitsa psaue bis sur @rsnst
ron Seuuepin County gu oulsnSeu unb nun.
meSr aud bic SoCsnonHs Der StraBe mad
NtuueapOIis s.ipartst psrpe, UNI bic gntfsrnunf
| ,pil&eu beipen 9tGeten absatlryen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

Gr-&t9ter : bDmaS 5pwarb murs
be lsbten Mcntas Uerbaftet uuter Der Mntlage,
einen Nann Narens Sid. 8aa BON Senneptu
County I'M $771.10 bef&wtnbelt gu baben.
Die 5srrsn 3 Delaney unb s NcGartbY LET.
fstsn bic bonn &i@ter aaf $1,000 fsRsslssts
Sirsl&aft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

Gde rCri&tisen Sausfrauen tntersNtren
i6 bet Der isglsen nabfalten SabresBsit far
eth pirtiarfs 6ufenmtttel nns baben &C.
tunbsn, bas Or. Nusut SDnts's !9ambur'
aer Sraftbee stnsta in fetner art eaffsbt
EerlsIts idusrt Mot ZEN Maaen. MIRO mt
Voriiebr rpa cen Rlttaen aeucmmen uny
Settie'bg ten b.f,,Bfeu 6diitr nod fufirI
3ett.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
ct.

Das R~rGatens@ rau aittee bes st. Dttersuuterfntunss.
gtretns pom 1. 9.Dntas I'M Oct. Sis Gum 1. Mrntas
Ia Etsr. 1877 tefebt aus T~rlaeaben 5erren:
Cosrsr Diftrits. Er6eer Dtibelr, Riee Str. BET
gt@sIs stor'. Imms =. 8 Ct. 4ser @t-. Etrrs
2. u st. betfr ctr.
uu;srer Diltlitf. Ititias Spbu. Garrsn uahe 9tris
ctr. Gttetdnp 5etnrt6, 9swiS Ctr. Ieistfn gBiIptIm,
Sattetper bel Gimme.
Srante E~eretnsmtteliebe baten I'D an Gin glttsIitS
es Sranttns&c muutteeS ibres Dinrittts gu member. :
aesbG&uitta6, Gefret6s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

StnbesmOrb. Sn 2ausbou, 0Saltins-
ton Co., purbsn lsstsn NUntas Sanss Clinton
uub feline 8rau auf bic @ntIase Usrbaftet tbr
ueuseburenes 9tub, eetUbtet su babtn. Die
@crOners Sury, peI&e ibsr bic 9st&e be- Sin.
bes etnen Snquef abbtelt, CAB ibr gsrbiet babin
al, ba6 bas 9tub bur& 9&ldse auf ben aUpf,
BON Der 9aub bes Sames Clinton ssfabrt, III
Ieinem Eone fam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

5r. 5enrp 9err bat feline nauitaIii&e
Garrtere, bic er bisber bet Der Great gSefern
Sanc etneeurmmeH, NIT BEN Gfentltdsn Dten-
tie DertauI&t Inb antirt nun unter benz unent-
bebtli&en Corps Der B1tef,rGser.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

Serr SOfepb SarbY bat I@, ME iei.
ne snblreiden 6rsunse NIT gsrsnissn Derneb.
men perben, BON ietneat 8uBletben 10 weit er.
bolt, bab er utGt uaebr beifanbis bas 8ett bitten
mus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
Gin fatbOltfheS
;familien 3egister,

~ S 81
Uie 60 f&on lGnef bon Saulenben ron tatbcli-
f6en Gamilten eriebnt trurbe, LII nun i'm 0sr-
Iase Der 8u9banbIuns bon
MIbIbaiter s. 8ebrle,
Ill SDmtb ga Gala Ctr Gbicaep,
eri@ienen. Gs III btes Elm b"rtIIanteS
5arbenbrud-8tlb b, 20X27 3Ol erps, unb
tOftet nut ST. SO BET pDrtofrter 3ufrnbung
$3.50. Das Bib III in beutf@er ua6
ensItf&er aussabe su babeu.
81 Msenten oerIanat! -Da
Ia Naentur in ct. 9auI.
SGic. Smres,
80 Gr@angc Strabe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

OtutfGsr !. 6.3sr
nans, 3epis SlOG. swet Sbiren fnSIt& pom
Warttbau|e., Satns ansssspgsn cbne S&mrssa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

u. Stterle, Druggist and Pharmaceu
fist, Deutf&e @putbete, 200 on z. Strabt
&de bes groabwaH ct. PAUL, Riar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
Oeutf6e B~rtefs3tfe.

s'fe beutfGer grtefe, bic bis ,um II. Set
rs. nsht db8ebDlt wprben fnb.
Damen.Brtd..
SaItsmann @u1altna
5errfn. riefe.
Nderraonn Charles Xesta Carl
8rple @cttlieb Tbtefeu WauI Safpb
Dauer Graus Mtnfel Scbn
5tdniGrn Sec WClpers 5einrtG
Heuraarn1 Sobn s3immer Nnt
Nusbaum 6
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
Mtnn. Mu8en= nnb Sbren.
Snftitnt.

Office: Ode Der Drttten nab ct. Deter
CTR. ar3t: Or. 8ranets gtHpOt, Office
Stunnen 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

q f e u.

II. Set. eUutla SpUrer. Gltrut NiGa I Sprrsr IN
Waria 9tb. IelfeI.
Gatsartna &Ofa Srf. Gltrn 6rl,tri6 @rIf unb
SobGnna 9tb. 6etf.
Warta SuIiGnn Ma,ttaltr. GItrn 9uhris @artta-
Ter unb Barbara eeb. gStte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
@t. 1aut GRarfrbcrt0t.
WbpIefaIe Fret

D5dentltd Corr sirt BON 8. "a. Etmm
prpbutt nj GrBniGrn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
Windham County Murder Trials.

At the Windham County Court, which COM
menced It's session Mt Newfaue, last week, two
cases of more than usual interest are expected
to be tried; both are cases OF murder. One oc-
Cured in the town Of Jamaica, near Ball Noun
tain, April 1876 Three men came up from North
field, Mass, to drive small lot of logs down the
West River. The two men held for murder are
named Lewis and Airing Their story Is that ON
the second day after arriving and commencing
work, they in returning at night to Jamaica vii
lage lost their way and after wandering some
time In the dark the third man became tired out,
and they left him there, Returning the next day
with others from the village, he was found dead.
1t was generally supposed at the time that he
died from exposure, but after the authorities had
sent the body home, their townsmen, knowing of
previous difficulty between the three, relating TO
some women, instituted an examination of the
body and other circumstances, which resulted in
the arrest of Lewis and Airing in Mortified last
summer and an indictment was found against
both by the grand jury last fall, charging them
with having caused the death of the deceased by
poison mixed with liquor. Lewis has been CON
fined in prison at Windsor the past winter and
Airing in Jail at Newfane.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
VERMONT wATCHMAN STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY,

medical attendance, etc. The jury returned a
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for twenty five dol
lars; twenty for damages accruing before the date
OF the writ, and five dollars for subsequent dam.
ages; the division being made to meet a possible
legal question as to whether anything can be re-
covered for loss or expense after the bringing Of
the suit. Messrs. Heath and Carleton for plaintiff
Messrs. J. o. Livingston, II. X. Field and j. A.
Wing for defendant
A DISPUTED BOARD-BftI
difference OF opinion between Mr. T. A.
Heath, Of Moretown, and Mr.. George p. Foster,
the landlord OF the Union House, in Montpelier,
in regard to the settlement Of u board-bl, occu-
pied the attention OF the court and jury Saturday
forenoon. The defendant was n clerk for Messrs
Randall & Durant in the fall of 1871 till the 18th
Of April, 1872 and boarded at Mr.. Fosters, under
an agreement, as he claims, with Messrs Randall
& Durant that they should see his board paid or
afford him an opportunity to earn enough to pay
it. When he left the hotel, the plaintiff claims he
was owing him between twenty-lour and five
dollars, and the defendant "allowed" it WASH t
but fifteen. The main dispute was in regard to
certain ten-dollar bill, which the defendant said
he paid Foster in the street, on the first Of April
1872; but which the plaintiff could not remember
The jury gave MIR Heath the benefit Of the ten
dollars, and returned a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff for eighteen dollars and ninety-two cents
and costs, for which the defendant can now sue
Randall & Durant Messrs T. ]. Deavitt and f.
V. Randall were counsel for plaintiff, and Messrs.
Chas. II. Heath and j. o. Livingston appeared for
the defendant
THOSE BELLfGERENT DoDGEs.
Monday was wasted in trying the action which
Joel Dodge brought against his sister-in-law,
Daphne Eyra and his brother Richard, to recover
five thousand dollars for the loss Of part of his
tongu and the most Of his teeth in the little
shooting affair between the lady and himself in
Bear Swamp, a year ago last August Ioel's
own account Of the affair showed that he richly
deserved horse-whpping, II nothing more, and
the jury returned verdict for the defendant
after very brief consultation The circum-
stances of the case were fully warranted in this
paper at the time of the shooting and after trial
and acquttal at the County Court year ago last
September, and need not he repeated here.
Messrs. Joseph and George w. Wing for plaintiff ;
and Messrs. Heath and Carleton for defendants
ANOTHER WELLS RIVER scRrMiAGE.
trial Of tho anil of to,i r. Wo,o. ~, vs.. Wv
,e,ier aao;rst lama q r.aat ~ I'm.
rocoyer tho gn,, ~ s,v,,,-,iao ,',,a" "
oioht oorts ,h;oh ho o,,I,,., w. 10, 49, ~,
rrerch and yhic,, tho ,a,,o. aa,,,,'a. -''l
II on,oarod FIN, in so,,,ou,ta. 700 a.
had CHARGE pndor Afr n r. NM L,'''''''
ern twenty miles Of the Wells River railroad, then
-, ''"7''' ""' '''e'i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

WATERBURY The recurrence of the vernal
equinox reminds your correspondent of an event
of interest in the history of this town, which is
noted in Rev. Mr.. Parker's Early History of
Waterbury," 1t was the date of the coming of
the second settler, and who proved to be the first
permanent settler in town-the first settler, Mr.
Marsh, having been drowned in the Winooski
river soon after To those having taste for the
history of the places of their nativity, it would he
n matter of interest to look back to the wilderness
condition of localities now so familiar to them
nnety-hoo gears (17Sj), and imagine how the
pleasant valley, hills and mountains appeared
when in the state of nature, This whole valley
OF the Winoosk from Montpelier to Burlington
with here and there exceptions of small clearings
almost one unbroken wilderness. At the
above date probably not to exceed half dozen
families were in the county OF Washington, In
Chittenden county settlements commenced earlier
even before the revolutionary war-but were
abandoned during the war. Mr.. j. A. Burleigh,
who recently bought out Mr.. A. A. Atherton' :
furniture store, has added to that the tin and
hardware business, having bought out Mr. Pixies
"tin-shop," and fitted up suitable rooms in the
lower story of the furniture building. Mr. Lease,
who was recently burned out of his shop, has
leased the place lately occupied by Mr.. Pike.
Our postmaster, who, by the way, is not averse to
other business transactions il they promise to be
profitable, has bought farm, some miles ont from
the village-not, of course for his own occupancy,
but to accommodate some one OF his numerous
friends with chance at farming. We learn
that early Tuesday morning, two young men, as
they were coming from near the Center of the
town, saw remarkable meteor the train Of smoke
following it being visible eight ten minutes
The meteor was first seen in the region of the
zenith, and its direction was towards the north
but no sound of explosion was heard by them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY March 10, lS77.
HOPs-A slight Improvement in tone Is reported hut the
demand continues light and sellers find hard to get 5c u
h for the best.
BEANS The best lots Of mediums sell AT s2G12l5,
beans at s25NGl2sls yellow at s200I22u and red
kidneys ut s275@2s7H u bushel.
EGGSThere has been hrner tendency in prices during
the week owing to the cold and stormy weather. Sales of
Eastern have been made at 76esc, and Western and North
ern at lh6Sl7c q pound
MAPLE SUGAR-There is not enough coming in to
eat ibsh prices but l5@l6c ~ n wanted for small cakes
of new Old matter In what shape 1t comes cannot be
sold at over Zoe d pound.
POrArOES-Full prices have been realized. We quote
Eastern Rose and Jacks1n's ct slOi@O bushel, North
ern Jacksons at s5c(1s Peerless at g56sc. Garnet at
sG1'5c, and Davis Seedlings at s0G1s5c " bushel.
CHEESE-The range for good to choice ll61lee, and
holders beginning talk about 6I u fancy
lots This gradual advance Of " n h every few weeks
more than makes for the shrnkage and of
ryng, that l6c to-day to the seller than l5c
In January. Last year at this time cheese selling
at l3c, while butter worth SOC.
BUTT R-The market seems to have reached a turning
point but the time for butter fast approaching, ana
holders Will be fortunate If they rid Of their old stock
before the weather affects H. strictly hne + IL very light
supply, and could be- sold at comparatively high prices
Most OF the butter Offering OF ordinary quality. with
sales ranging at sGes2c q H. few lots command 2a625c,
and some inferior grades down To i@l5c u Is not
safe 10 count getting than 2c for large dares and
If forced OF, they would not bring over lsc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

HARDwIcK. -Amasa Paine has bought the " Gid
Burnham place, on the Woodbury. " Gulf =" road,
of Mrs. jackson, for one thousand eight hundred
dollars. Calvin Lyford has sold the " Houston
place" near No 10 schoohouse, To Edwin f.
Cummings, of East Hardwick. Price reported to
be one thousand six hundred and fifty dollars 49,.
A pension of twelve dollars per month has re-
Gently been granted to Mrs. Carrie T., Wakefield,
and her two minor children. Mrs Wakefield is
the widow OF the late Charles Wakefield Her
first payment amounted to six hundred and forty
seven dollars. II. NJ, Jordan has been employed
by Overseer Bailey to manage or carry ON the
town farm the coming year.....W W. Cate has
an unusually large amount of saw-logs in his mill
this season He reports about three thousand
five hundred, which will doubtless make about
three hundred thousand feet of lumber This is a
large supply for So dry land mill, with water
only sufficient for "a few weeks operation during
the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAMATION.


The Lord regneth; he esabsheth the nations ordan-
rulers; giveth rain dew and sunshine, and nake the
earth truthful feedeth all mankind and proseeth their
labor; conroleh the pestlence that walketh in dark
ness and the destruction that waseth ut monday NUM-
bereth the hairs Of the head careh for all things lie
is Lord God over all.
Wherefore in conformity with wise and long established
usage l. HouAoE FAIRBANKs, Governor Of the state OF
Vermont. do hereby designate FRIDAY THE ThlhIi-
ETH INSTANT, to be observed by the people of this
state as day of Fasting, and Of suppcation to Al
mighty God.
On that day let rest from our usual yocati0ns as
sembe in our respective places OF public worshp confess
and forsako our manifold ransgresons, acknowledge his
righteous providence and with sincere devotion humbly
mpore his continued favor through Lord Jesus Christ
Let lis remember that the Fast God has chosen, consists
In true repentance and reformation, the fruits of which
are love- joy, peace longsuferng seneness, goodness
faith, meekness temperance"
with reverent and obeden hearts let earnestly seek
his protection and guidance in the varied Industrial edu
catonal governmental and religious interests Of the state
and nation; that peace plenty, prosperity Intelligence and
sound morality may be established and abound.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the state at st.
Johnsbury, this seventeenth day of March, in
- the year of Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy Of the Independence Of
the United States the one hundred and first, and
~ of this Commonwealth the one hundredth.
by the Governor; HORACE FAIRBANKS,
A. T.. RANKIN,
Secretary Of Cirh and military Afdirs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

BRooKrIELD.-A very pleasant gathering was
held at the residence of Jesse q. Wheaty, Jr., on
Friday afternoon, March 10th, to celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his marriage, about
one hundred persons participating. In celebrat-
ing the silver wedding, their wooden, tin crystal
and linen, were noticed and represented by pres
ents, each being presented in their order by Mar
Gus Peck, and responded to by Rev. William A.
Bushee, who followed with a fervent prayer,
after which those present joined in singing. The
many presents must have been n pleasant re-
hinder to the recipients of their warm and gen.
erous friends. Another pleasant feature Of the
occasion was the refreshments so beautifully sup
piled by the ladies' Allpresent pronounced it one
of the pleasantest gatherings Of the season
Elisha Alls, the oldest man in town, died on Fri
day the 10th. lie would have been ninety eight
years old had he lived until the sth day Of April
next He had beena member Of the Masonic fra
ternity for seventy-six years. The funeral was
attended on Sunday the 18th, the Masons attend
ing in body.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-21

PROBATE CoURT-The following business was
transacted in the Probate Court for the District of
Washington during the week ending March Goth,
1877 March l3th-H and j. Jennings guardian
ship, Edwin Bruce, guardian; Horace Cark's es-
tate will referred for probate to April Sd; Henry
Batchelders estate, I. ?, Bartlett, administrator,
and Joseph Lane and William Huntoon, apprais-
ers Alonzo Hayden's estate, administration ac-
count allowed, and application for license to sell
real estate referred to April Sd; Allen Gallison 5
estate, administration account referred to March
30th Luther Newcombs estate, license to sell
real estate granted March 14tb-Cyrl Wheeler :
estate commissioners report returned. March
15th--O. NJ, Braman s and Luther Bixby's estates,
administration accounts referred to April 18th.
March 1.-the s. Edson's guardianship, guardian
account allowed March 19th-Susau NJ Cree 5
estate, will referred for probate to April 7th
Julius Smalley's estate, will referred for probate
to April 9th.