davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28

boarding, and had pushed off several
pieces of the outer plank. They
could now be plainly seen by tho
crowd, who encouraged them with
shouts and advice. It remained for
them to cut through two or threo of
the heavy logs that they might
forco themselves through. They
recommended thcir work, and flew
at it with desperation. The inoxora-
bio flames drew nearer, and tho
poor wretches, frantic with panic and
fear, shrieked and prayed and cursed
us they tugged like mad men at the
stubborn and t1nyielding logs. 1t
looked at ono timo as though they
might escape, but tho flames sud
denly burst downward through tho
upper floor, and swept down tho
outside of tho walls, literally en- d.
veloping the fatod mon in net Of
flame.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
BURNED IN A CAGE OF FIRE.
a Startling Spectacle the Destruction
OF Georgia Village Jail.
R'o'n The 1Qdnta Constitution,

At about 4 o'clock on yesterday
morning a light poured into the win.
'dows of the sleeping town of
.Conyers, and awakened the inhabi-
tants. The Jail was on fire. The
people hurried to the scene and
found that the flames had gone bo
yond their power to check them.
There was no FIRE engine in the
town. The entrance to the jail was
from tho second story, and the steps
had burned away. n The roof had
nearly fallen in, and the flames were
licking downward over the solid,
iinpenetrable first story, which made
the dungeon. Two negroes wore
locked up by the fire in this fatal
cago. The steps to tho entrance
were burned away. The doorway
and the whole top Of the house wero
n mass of flames. Tho hout was SO
hntense that no one could approa ach
the building. Somehow an axo was
thrown over into the dungeon, and
the negroes began to try to cut
their way out of the sitting den in
which they wore Gagged. Only few
moments were left, as the fire was
already beginning to burn through
the solid upper floor, whom it would
send a shower of bluzing logs and
embers down on the poor wretches.
IRe dungeon, as is usual with coun
try jails, was made of layer of
huge, logs, heavily weather-boardea
on both sides. IThe megroesspeedil
ly cut through the first weathe1-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
SAFE AND SURE,
NIR. II. II. STEVENS

B1R. H. Il. STEVENS
In 1872 your Vcgetinc was recommends
ed to me, and yielding to the pers, asions
of friend, l consented to try it. At tho
time, was suffering from general dobli-
ty and nervous prostrations, supcrin-
duced by ovorwork and irregular habits
Its won derful strengthening and curative
properties seemed to affect my dcbilitatcd
system from the first dose, and under its
persistent uso / rapidly recovered, gain
ing mere than usual health and good
feeling. Since then l have not hositated
to give Vegctino my most unqualified in
dorsoment rs being n safe. sure and pow
orful agent in promotin. health and res
toring tho wasted system to new life and
energy. Vegotinc is the only medicine 1
use, and as long as 1.-Two lover expect
to find n better
Yours truly, w. II. CLARK,
12O Monterey Street, Allegheny, Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
VEGE'rIN Il.

Thousands Will bear testimony (and do
it Voluntarily that Vegctino is the best
medical compound yet placed before the
public for renovating and purifying the
blood, eradicating all humors, impurities
or poisonous secretions from Lhc system,
invigorating and strengthening the
system debilitated by disease; in fact, it
is, as many have called it, "Thc Great
Hnnlth EaSt0rarn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
SHE RESTS WELL.

Sourn POLAND, Me-, Oct, IL, 1870.
Dir. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I have been sick two years
with the liver complaint, and during that
time have taken n great many different
medicines but mono of them did mo any
good. Vas restless at nights and had
no appetite. Since taking tho Vegetinc I
rest well and relish my food. Can recon-
mend the Vegctinc for what it has done
for mo.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. ALBERT KICKER.
Witness of the above,
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Vaughan. Mcdford, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
VEGETINE.

Vegotine thoroughly cradicatos every
kind OF humor, and restores the entire
system to a healthy condition.
The following letter from Rev. G. w.
Mnnsfnld formerly pastor of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church, Hyde Park, and at
present settled in Lowell, must convince
every one who reads this letter of tho
wonderful curative qualities Of Veyetinc
as thorough cleanser md purifier of tho
blood:
HYDE PARK, MASS, Feb. Is, 1876.
DIR. H.. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Abont ten years ago any health
failed through the depicting effects OF
dyspepsia; nearly q year later j was ut
tackled by typhoid fever in it's worst form,
it settled i'll my back and took the ,rm OF
largo deep-seatcd nbscess, which was
fifteen months in gathering. l had two
surgical operations, by the best skill in
the State but received no permanent
cure. 1 suffered great pain at times and
was constantly weakened by profusc
discharge. Iaso lost small pieces ofbono
at different times. ~
Matters ran on thus about seven years
till May, 1874, when friend recon-
mcndod me to go to your Otiico and tnlk
with ysil ofthe virtue Of Vcgotinc. 1 did
SO, apd by your kindness passed through
Your man factory, noting the ingredients,
etc., by which your remedy is produced.
by whRtI saw and heard gained some
confidence in Yegetine.
l commenced taking it soon after, bit
felt worse from its effects; still l per-
severed and soon felt it was bonefitting m O
In other respects. Yet did no4 soc tho
results desired, till I had taken it faith
fully for little more than year. whom
the difficulty IN tho baok was cured, and
for nine months have enjoyed the best
fhealth. - ~
have in that time gained twenty -fiyo
pounds of flesh. being heavier than ovor
before in my life, and was n.ver moae
able to perform labor than now.
During tho past fow weeks have q
acrofulous swelling as largo as my. fist
gather on another part of my body.
took Vegotine faithfully and it re-
moved it Aovel with tho snrfaco in /,
month. L think + should have boon
cured of my main trouble sooner if had
tnkon lHrger doses, after having become
accustomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula
or kidney disease understand that it takes
time to cure chronic diseases, and if they
Will patiently take Vesctinc, it will, in
my judgment, cure them.
With great obligations nm,
'Hnl r%t.l Yours very truly,
G.. w. MANSFIELD,
Pastor of tho Methodist j.. Church.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28

= <2LAa@1-4 AA1AG-GkA1lk
Can be cured. Why2
because wo have
cured hundreds OF
cases, some Of them
being given over to
die by all physicians
of other schools Of
practice. CGnsunp-
tion is a disease OF
tho Air passages and
over two-thirdS Of
the cases arc caused
~ Catarrh. We
guarantee 4 euro II
you will come in sea-
son,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
. Z continued from irst page.

that gave him tho chance to betray
these men. .... .... !
am not alone among the old
friends of tho freedmen in beliegin e
that they now
OWE No2AInEeIASoE TO TIE REPUBLICAN
s&. tah5 :A PARTY. As
asked Wendell Phillips the othor
week-after saying that I should
advise my colored friends to join the
Demooratic party, irl the South-if
he would blame tbe@ for refusing to
joining the IDe@<thratic party 2
seply.
I asked Senetor Bruce why he did
not urge the blacks to desert them
i told him t]lat I would like to sign
with him o, letter urging them to do
go. He s,aid that us Republican
Senator he could not publicly advo-
cate this policy but that he had ad
viaed all his friends-,ncaning col
orod political leadcrs-to make tho
boYt terms they could make with tho
Democracy t'to look out for them.
selves." 49,. .,
@ What Senator Bruce docs and
wendell Phillips approves cannot
be q false policy for the Southern
blacks as class.
But if 1 could lead tho blacks, I
should say to them still further
pay less attention to politics and
seek power through business. Bo-
come the, Jews Of America. There
are twoTgreat policies both for men
and races Force and Cancellation.
The Anglo-Saxon race fights. The
'Jowish race conciliates. Both kave
become great powers by policies on
tiraly opposite. The black race
cannot fight. It would be extermi.
mated it it tried that policy. It
must win power by the arts Of peace
Let tho black adopt lagos advice :
"Put money in thy purse" Work /!
buy land ! Own your homestead and
patch Of land or gardenl Go to
school Got rich! If one county
persecutes you 60 to another if q
Static refuses you protection leave it
and seek home elsewhere. Above
all, ask for schools for your children,
and le@ve the State if they are not
built and kept up for you.
n.Gease to array yourselves against
the whites in politics, but at the
same time quietly and everywhere
and always insist on the right of Sc
curing aaa education for your chill
dren. Securing that right, your
children will secure all others bye
and bye .."..
Eraternally yours,
-,u, JAMES REDpATu.
To Mr. NJ HywARD, "
Ec- Sheriff Of Jefferson cost,ets,
Mississippi.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

als1 JZs-AssS,SsSstttSSASSSnaZiN
Dr.. 'rOwnscnd's OK
ygenatcd Air will
purify tho blood in
onc-third tho time
thatanyotherknOwn
remedy can. Why2
tOinhaloOX-
ygenatcd Airit goes
direct to tho Lungs
and passes through
t II % tissues and
comes in direct con-
tact with tho blood
as IL Is forced into
the Lungs by the ac-
tion of the heart. All
theblood inourYeins
returns to tho heart
every four minutes
II the blood is good,
and forced from tho
heart TO the lungs,
and tho moro OXy-
gen you inhalo into
the lungs tho moro
youpurifythe o blood.
when Oxygen comes
in contact with tho
impurities in tho
blood It carboniZe3
and burns, causing
tho blood to DO heat
cd 40 that 1t warns
every part OF
tho body, as 1t goes
on It's revolutions
through tho systom.
If your blood ispuro
you cannot be sick.
Wo drive Mercury
and ;tllothor inpuri-
ties out Ofthe blood.
W G guarantee to pll-
rlfythe blOodin ono
third he timcof any
otherknown romcdy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
VI: G +: |: 7 | INE: |:

V7EGETINE has mover failed to effect
!. y azure, giving tone and strength to
the system debilitatel by disease.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28

Miss Elizabeth Thompson, tho
English battle scene painter, has
just sold her last picture, "Inker-
mann" for S25,0000.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28

that gave him tho chance to betray
these men. .s... ....
I am not alone among the old
friends of tho freedmen in beliegin g
that they now
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
JOB WORK.

Bill! Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c.
neatly executed at tRis oflice,-CHEAP
u OR CASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
Tke S@elus and Yerald
RI-WEEKLiY EDITION.
TERMS oFSUBscRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square ono insertion $1.00. For
oach subsequent insertion soc. Obitua-
ries and Tributes of Respect charged for
as advertisements. Liberal discount made
For contract advertisements
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-28
GIVE US A CALL

AS you have always put conf.
denco in us, wo will state that you
may depend on getting goods at q
regular even price.
No bats held out to any one.
nov 80.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21
Louisiana.

The Electoral Commission, by 4
vote of its Republican members, has
put up the bars in the case of Lonisi-
ana, and its decision will be as legally |
binding and as morally worthless as in
the case of Florida. The Intense par
tisanship Ct this decision becomes evil
dent when it is considered that the
bill creating the Commission express
~ conferred the vely power to lind out
the truth which the Commission has
refused t. use. The bill directed that
the Commission should decloc ''how
many and what persons acere d"'y up,
pointed electors." If due appointment
is claimed to mean appointment by
Wells's Returning Board, it is on'y
necessary to quote Republican author
ity on that point. MIR. lloar' who IS
one OF the eight Republicans on the
Commission said in 1875 that 1.-THE
"law as to the constitution OF the
& Board was not complied with, aud
that its action was so illegal and cor
rupt as ''to have no validity and to be
"eutilled to no respect whatever
Can such Il Board acting in such man
ner, ',lul, appoint" electors? The
vote OF party majority IN score OF
Commissions could not make an huu-
est man believe such Al aN,NrdI'!.
Even the Daily Advertiser says that
.'npithel Gov. Hayes nor Mr. " heeler
could honorably accept office under
such circumstances. nor cnn,d t"e
Republican party take the RESPONSE
"bility Of the Government under the
lnlputation or the uspicion of such
). 4 fraud. Yet Mr. lIom votes t.
accept as truth the frauds ofthe Boaro
which he condemned as "yntillcd ,'
no respect whatever" and the party
which the Daily Advertiser represents
welcomes the decision 81 one sttl
toward seating Hayes III, the ot'ic'
which he "cannot honorably accept.
1t is horrible business but, beyon'
the sting Of present disappointment
Democrats have the consoIatory re
- Election that from the first and 10 tn
end they have struggled only TO brin!
i, the truth to the light and to secure th
" honest determination Of the choice Q
y the people rather than of the Return
ing Boards Il Boston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21

-Erom p n. Bodfsh, Esq, of
Wareham, Mass, :-"As a remedy for
lung affections, | consider DR.. Wis
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry the par
excellence of ali the numerous patent
medicines, and never fail to recon-
mend it to my friends who may be
afflicted. My mother and sister have
both made use Of the Balsam, and the
effect has far exceeded our most san
guine expectations, completely restor
ing the former, to the surprise of hel
numerous friends, ola hard, dry cough
which had nearly broken her down
One has only to try this excellent
remedy to become convinced Of it
manifold virtues"
50 cents and 81 a bottle. Sold b,
all druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21
I~NNJiONI NHIIN.

Mrs. Gliswol,l, CT Cambridge .
AGED 10 years, committed suicide FEB.
II. hanging herself with sha"L
Potatoes are retailing at Bga'tio-
boro at oue dollar per bushei.
--Pre-ilcnt Hubert Of \llddlebory
college is supplying the pulpit OF
Bethany church, Montpelier. curing
the illness OF Rev. DR.. Lord,
Frank SpauIdiug ofNcrthtieId, "
brakeman on No. | Central Vermont
freight train, was knocked from the
top OF car at BetheI by the spout Ola
water tank which had been lett out Of
proper position alter taking water on
the preceding train. He was severe
" bruised on the face and about the
body.
The inmate, OF the Reform school
nov number one hundred and twenty
five boys and twelve giri..
The running expenses Of hcthany
church m NIontpclicr have been about
S., 800 Il year OF tic Episcopal 81
800: Of the Unitarian S2,lOo OF
fine Methodist Sl.GOO aud Of the
Rontist ~ $50.
-IIavdon, the Derby Liuc murder
,r i. in such poor health that his trial
has been Indefinitely postponed.
4 I;orral association for thc free
discussion ri RELIGIOUS subjects is to be
formed at Grat,leboro
-phair is said to he laborimg under
,,rcot mental AGONY. declares his limo
coure Of the murder Of Mrs. Freeze
and is TO he executed April G,h.
DIR C. G. Rublee. Of Montpelier
has made AN assignment to Hon. ). :
I,ol,on f.,. fine benefit Of his creditors
4 very few wears since he inherited
s17, 00o-sl2,O0O from his father, ano
81 GOO from, DR.. c. Clark, hi, grand
father,
The check list ol voters OF TIN
TOWN Of s. Adams contains 23O name
less than in September,-the r,dnc
,;ou ,4;,,o made bv striking oil name
that 10 not apneay in the Grand list.
Thomos Bn,)er of Ncryannes re
oor,,, ,.sonl,od and threatened t.
shoot two narsous who were cndeay
or;Do ,o omen = winter road across hi
=; ,,.,. ,,r,o.,oI ouI hcnua II
:I,,, ofe5oo
rho r,n,ro, yormort' has pai
: IL, u,,,om Evtensio
,,;,rooa
Since the Ashtabua disaster, II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21
GENERAL Ne US.

There IS to be Il great emIgra-
tim to Africa by Southern negroes
within Il few wears, 50 says the Mis-
sionay, the organ OF south Carolina
negro Mclhodis's.
Two well digger, were at work
in Bloomington. H., and had, after
reaching forty feet, begun to bore
dceper with a drill. Suddenly there
vas an outburst of gas. which was
lighted by the flame Of 4 candle, and
the explosion killed both of the men.
A br.l has been introduced in the
Delaware Legislature making it Il
misdemeanor for both parties con
,ractlng marriages TO 90 outside the
limits OF the State to be united.
From July l to Dec. 81, 1876,
eigh,y.nine millions Of postal cards
were sold in the post offices ct the
United States. or fifteen millions mere
than for the same period OF lS15.-
Postal cards were introduced in tins
country only four years ago.
The Cherokees have over eighty
common schools. The Chickasaws
have four public and about ten district
school The Choctaws have two
public schools and over fifty district
schools. The Creeks have three
public schools and about thirty dis
trict schools.
Nearly 10000 alligator skins are
yearly used by tie boot and shoe
manufacturers in the United States.-
Only portions of the hides are service
able. These are packed in strong
brine, and shipped to tho Northern
tanner, who keeps them under treat
ment from six to eight months, whei
they are ready tor usv.
A Kentucky man recently hang
ed himself in an ice-house He knew
where he would keep.
, The revival Of the blue-glass cur
= is more general in Western Mass'
chusetts than even the obvious rellgl
Gus quickening. 1t is one OF thos
fashions or manias which, if the
don't benefit, certainly do no injury t
9 their victims.
r A company has been formed !
j. Switzerland for unearthing the villa9
II of Plurs, IN Granbunden, which VIZ
1t overwhelmed by fall of rock
- 1918, nearly 1000 persons perlshln;
e A rich booty is hoped for from IL
e shops, factories, churches, etc,
l. -"When I de- says Mrs. ';
+ Colt, 81 want to be wrapped up in tt
h American flag | want the banner
n. freedom for my winding sheet.
Mt want to be buried with the glorio
IS stars and stripes enfolding my de;
-, body" The foreshadowing of such
= contract ought 10 make business nv
ly at the bunting mills.
he Mr.. January OF Maysyille, H.
rd recently donated $4,000 to college
mt that State. As he Marches alor
*. May he always begin the year as W
until the emberS of life are reached.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21

We take pleasure in presenting to
our readers this week a true aud cor
rect portrait Of Judge Joseph Bradley,
the "umpirc Of The Electoral Com,
mission, which was taken Ivy Our
special artist Immediately after the De.
cision in the Louisiana ease -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21

GRANTS EXIT FROM THE WHITE
HoUsE.-A Washington city despatch
of Feb. 18th, says Until further no
tice the President will not receive Wis
itors on business after - O'Clock, as
he is busily engaged in packing up his
papers, &c, preparatory to vacatnG
the White House.
Grant does well in thus beginning
early to get his traps together ior
moving out of the White House. Du'
ring the eight years Of his residence
there he must have gathered n goor
many things which he will wish tt
take away; but when he takes hlmsel
off, he will do the best thing he tal
for the country. He has introduced
INTO the White House and encouraged
at Washington vulgar and shodd.
display which has damaged our who'll
social life. Brother Hayes is a piou
man, and we presume that when he j
counted in as our Fraudulent Pres
dent he will be rather disposed not T.
make the White House the tountai
head of corruption; but when 70
steal the Presidency, you cant b
much Of a reformer.-[ New York Sur
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21

All kings claim to be such by the
grace of God but when Rutherford
B. Hayes is inaugurated as President
it will be by the grace of fraud. LEX.
change.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21
Il CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
aud indiscrctions ofyoutn, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Nc. | will
send rec pc that will cure you FREE of
CHARGE This great remedy was discover
ed Inv 4 mi ssionary in South America. Send
A seif-uddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
+. INMAy. Station d, Bible House. Nc'c York
City. l7S4m6
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21

Three Radical papers have e&pir-
ed in FLORIDA since Gov. Drew was m
augurated. They don't have any
more illegal $4,000 banls to fall back
upon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21
3; l., I: G. T e e: y

-, ,., 49,, ,,,..;,io,. and
,''''''' '1 D.' w., ,.1 ,r, on,;tl.l 70
"' > a., g.. u,., ,,v4 r,rr
N>''',' WV =. ,r..t .,..,
'''N - ''' wv. " " ~ ..,
" ~ ',N' " ,,,,.,,
" -. >'''' ,.,....'..,,l
INV '"7 wy ', w.,
MUMMY '''' -. :i..,.,l
q S''"'' w. WV ,'
' '' } ''~''',." ,.
"''" '''A1'! 20 :" 49,
'''''>' '''' ~, '','
'l'l'' q" " ',>,'>' ''''
A"'' IF'''"'7 '''> .' '''''
INV ""'" '''' ''''' T. raw" ,,,
l'!'' y '''"' WIZ '',''''' ~
country """"' '''"' u ~ WV '''''' WV
FI"iI"a an" h''''''''" VAS ,,',' y
4 iaF III" ANA reg" Voc ~, '',''''
Ii'n"r''N@, '"' my" 1''"' ~"
sitting i" v a>h'"Alo'' '7 " \ '''''''''-
Board ar" confirming ny II F''Ia'''n 0,
ME oath 'tey ''"N' TIE ''@' '''"s"
fraud Of reYnF! 'nd''f&e'y commute"
By tine "ep01''a" o'l.'''' q '"g
Counting H2ar"S oil f'o''"" ""0
of Jpstica. Miller. Ntron4 and Brad.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21
Written for tho ACE.
Henry Gravlin.

arson and Of murder. Neither Of
these crimes has as yet been proved,
according to the laws of this State
against him.
From the time OF his arrest up to
the present he has been lied to, lied |
about and taisc acct atoms made and |
Published OF him.
The nu Of his last removal to " ind |
sar States Prison isl, harmony with |
the inhunan treatm At he has rccclv-
cd. ever since his arrest from the
Sheriff ANA his Deputies. There could
be but two reasons for bis removal
from the jail to Windsor---one of
coWardice and the other for the fees OF
520,90 tov transporting him over tie
road twice, rs shown by the sherilfs
account for the last term Of Court.
Mr. Graylin must be at Woodstock
at the sitting Of the Supreme Court
duriu. the last week in February IN
slant. Ne: "S0mcj03y 1r0nts q iod.
The laws Of this State no. he high
CT law does not impose a 'uty upon
Sheriff or Prison keeper, having in
their custody Il citizen Of this State
wholly restrained Of his liberty and
privilege of personal action, to cot
spirc against their prisoner and taking
for thcir accomplIceS the most deSper-
ate of convicted criminals within the
limits of this State to practice talschood
aud deception upon their victim. Ii
| is new torm and means substituted
for the rack and other primitive i'll
stlHmcnts ct torture.
iravIiu cannot H1y, sick and in
prison and We visited me not. He
was visited for the purpose OF pfartlc
ing upon him foul and false coospl-
mcy never before it is hoped, practIc
cd upon citizen while bound ii
chains. Yes, it looks as thougI
"somebody wanted job
On looking over 'hc Sherlils bIll'
against the State IoF The last term o
court and for IN inspection OF propc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21

TIE WmsKEY AND TOBACCO TAX.
notwithstanding all statements to
the contrary there will be no change
of the tax on whiskey, tobacco and
cigars effected by the present Con-
rfess.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21
i'IH7'iiS

III barnard, FEB. l.. daughter to M. and
Nya J. y. Adams.
In Pomfrct, j'ah. t., L son to Mr. and Mr5.
Harris Scaycr.
in rartaylllc. Eeb t. adanghtcr to Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Parker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-02-21

Prof. Neyes is acting President
of Dartmouth College until DIR. Bart
let's arrival, April 2.