davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
fesal Nolirts.

NETWORK Supreme Court, City and County
~ OF NeW.Nork.- H0rslo Paine and Meta r. Pane. ms
wife plaintiffs, AGAINST Ohm Paine and Caroline Paine, ms
wife, Charles l.. Dunn Mary Duun his vile. sarah T.
Dunn, Anna pay DavlI H. whitney anu sophia p hitneI
his wife Caroline PDunn Anna BuT Charles Paine and DIVA
wife, John A. JudsOu JutsOu. MS
wife Charles r. Pane George f. Paine defeB ahts
sIO the aboye-namcu dc'rndtuts: hereby
summoned 10 answer the complaint u TINS action. aud 10
serve copy OF your the PLAINTIFF attorney within
twenty DAYS after serp,c OF tlis summOns Of
the OF ertUe ana In OF failure appear 81
dgmeu viii be taken alst By deaut Tor the
relief demanded ~ the comp ain Dated NcvYOrk May p,
-. John NJ. Knox, PamtdE Attorney, Office and Post
ONCE address No. "a Broadway. New-l Ork.
the defendant Anna Bury Inc summons l.
by publication order %! the
Hon Potter Justioe Of the supreme stale 81
NewN0rk dated the 2Ih day Of june SO and filed with
the complaint IA the Office Of the CLERK o the city and County
OF New.IOrk. Dated NeWl orr, June q, 1879.
Jt-H lANbws John NJ. knox, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
Goal an0 Uooo.

Umpire WOOD and COAL depot $50, 1872,
~ ~ WIN. L. WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
1neiruciion.
Continued lrem s,ixth Pnre.
For Both sexes-Countrv.
Miscellaneous.

mCN Per Qr.-ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Ny
DkbtB ack y Y-Both extras opens sept 10.
snd ror chrome OF psceand catalogue H. BanSter a. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
Countrp troperip for Sale ano 90 Get.

NphHIlD Phpptiin W. ~"iN u'o w LII.
AT PLAINFIELD, n. 1.-Two and one-half
"a story double house rooms All modern Improvements
Bee kman-st
At CROTON LANDING-FOR SALE
"A FARM Of 20 suitable 'or gontlemans country
residence The property located onhe side OF the Al
extensive views Of the Hudson River The land July
cred with apples pears and Other small rut and all under
cultivation The buildings comprise good barn. iceiOuSe
EDWAED cLGRKE. tribune once
TOR SALE.-A COUNTRY SEAT of %
celent; good bulldogs and abundance Of fruit rare
chance '' d fi 2TF{ 1 Geneva HS
EOR SALE-Iwenty-On miles from New
York, 10 acres good house and barn. and as hnea
wear round no e.ter place for paper mill viii
SCI cheap }. 5. ANNETrE, No Finest
TOR SALE in Walpole, n. H.-One of the
TedoSce large house cottage and two barns nver failing
spring water For particulars apply to > O. BARNARD.
o. Box l014, boston, Mass,
IGOR SALE or EXCHANGE CHEAP.-HOme-
stead p rooms 30 acres cultivated 200 ct o. East
kveri CAPABLE OF landing largest sses unsurpassed for
idence, msnufactOry, warehouse &c 10 minutes ron y
Address A., Tribune omce
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-One of the
best farms Long Island for mix business or general
about ia peuty OF wood and water with stock
some cash ad ysnct il necessary can operated
by person reading IN NewYQIA for farming purposes
and as summer resort Address Box 26ot y. y 70
TOR SALE.-On Round Hill, Northampton,
Mass. family residence Of tIe late Henry Bright
comprising about ten acres OF an IN large lawns flower veg
mansion house. cold grapery. &c commands
Ven ent 10 schools churches smiths College girls
Clark Inst part Of he land admirably adapted TO sUec
viii be easy. Apply o WIN. T. BRIGHT, Executor no $50
Washingtnst, Boston. "
ORANGE, y. J.-Houses ana Country Seats
ing lots. BLACKWELL Bros. 4J Broadway, Rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

HALE KINGSLEY,
Heieroe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

CTINMER LIST School PrOperties-'or rent
srJsaeIaiedf for stamp schermernOrn 80 East l4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

American Temperance Iyceum Clarendon Han, 18Th
ct, between sd aud 4tnavts.-SU DAY. August 3 Ht
O'Clock subject 0i discussion Best MrthOls Advance
the Cause Of TemneranCe.H
j. b. GCNN. Secretary. ] y. GIBBS President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
Sfedn 6Irumers

4 MEXICAN LINE for QUEENSTOWN and
NV LEP1 OL.-Only Transatlantic Line under the
AMERICAN FLAG. sailing every saturday from Phiaie-
lh ami every wednesday from Liverpool ExtIa saings
days from LAYER. DOL.
LORD G0tGT- WEDNESDAY Aug q ll,s0Am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
GUIoN LINE: ,,.. ;, sr,,.,.,n


,., Leaving Pier -, y. r., foot D. KngsL
MlSCONSI IN TU - DAY. Aug. g. n
UEsDAY, Ang. IL. 1880
ARIZONA ny FSDAY Nu9 0g ru.{o IA m
NENA ........... ........TU ESDAY. Sept 2. D. No.
10 These steamers built of iron, u gh
rnent, and furnished with every requisite mako
me passage across the Atlantic both safe agreeable
ny bathroom. smOk ug room. drawn Groom AMI
hDay aso experience surgeon. stcwae,s and caterer
ts' steamer The all on deck nsurng
t" greatest Of all luIuries perfect ventilation
CABIN PASSAGE according st9taroom) SIS, 800 and
500 INTERMEDIATE, go: SIEEltA1E 10 iOT rates
OFFICE No 20 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
Religions Notices.

American Temper9nce Lyeeum, Clarendon Han isth;
ecdes Subject fo ansso e nbs 70 Advance
J. b. GoSx. secretary JBGIBBs. President.
All sous Church 4h-aye. corner Of 2nth The Rev
at u o'c.ock. Public cordially invited.
Association Hall corner 23dst and 4th.ayc stinton
Street Baptist church. Pastor = ]. KNAPP VIII preach at
arwilitbt Gedatio1s" P,,ol Knapn vi u,"acb 10 z ali
through August. Come and welcome Brig Gospel Hymns
Association Hail. 23dst. 4have.-sunday morn
inr, $3.50 10 l0la ?. Young tOnytTis Bible Glass.
Bible Class for Young men ONLY ia tie paror, at o'clock
Young Mems Prayorneetiugs;
SUNDAY, $50 y. NJ, Young men generally.
THURSDAY ana SATURDAY. ,. m, young men gener.
Union Daily Meetings Saturday and Sunday excepted for
Oolh sexes IRON . 20 . O'CLOCK
Brooklyn ChurcheS-Unon Services will be held
south Congregational PTesdent-sts July 20
Middle Reformed. IIarrison-st., August and 10,
ADJUST II and p. Picacing Professor KELLOGG
D. D. OF Aleghany SEMINARY.
Calvary Baptist Church. 2idst. between 9TH and 9Th
ayes-Open All summer; Tho Rev e : MACARTHUR
"ChHstiaus Never On buy" LVENlNG sermon At 8
hFays5 meetings. Monday and Frdy evenings strangers
Coicgiatc Reformed Dutch Church SIN ave and t6lg
J.. w preach BBAIH Sd inst services II and
7:45 D.
Collegiate Reformed Dutch ChuTeh 5tlave and 29i1
SABBATH, 30 inst Services at II - N. and 745 D m.
Central W Il Church Than near litnst-Preac9ing az
seniusry. No service in the evening
Cooper Union.-Every SUNDAY NIGHT 1880. Nj saw
YER viii con luCJ Gospel Temperance service Mr.
THATCHER viii lead SINGING
Iiiy Mission Observation-Disclosures every SABBATH
EVENING "a oCiDck, fuOvs:
DE WITT CHAPEL, No. 80 Grecnwich-st,
The Rev George HIATT Pastor.
CALVARY CHAPEL, No. 80 Wortust.
The Rev. Gardiner Spring Plumlcy. Pastor.
LEBANON CHAPEL. No. 20 Coumbia.st,
Tho Rev. anes Marshall Pastor.
CARMEL CHAPEL No. l34 BGWeTy,
The Rev. John Dooly in charge.
OLIVET CHAPEL. 40. G3 .tst.,
The sty. a. f. Sciaufler. Pastor.
seats free. Come and welcome. LEWIS J. JACKSON.
Corresponding Secretary NewN city Mission aud Tract
Society ONCE No. 90 Bible House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

FOREST GROVE HOUSE, at the Mineral
springs scnooey's Mountain, ~ y, WI pe open ot
bcadsrs fm the 10th OF June prices u sui' eS Senu
i0' '"'u sToUrENBUReH. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
TNMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

,,. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BLi-LI N.-..-...... AIU tUAi. Aug p D.
CITY or MONTH"; L..---.ItI Us DA Aug r. $50 . m
CITY % H'rHWOND .-------~Al KDAN aug lG. - D. m.
CITY or CIIES .....sAl T. HDAl. Aug. -. $50
CITY or ElsU@~ Els ~ it7bAf, Au. 2s. ,. M
From Per 81. y. r.. tDDt col Cha tOnaL
terms.
sTEERAGE S2S. Drafts ~ lowest rates.
saloons, s;gteOous smoking ana batu-IDIIos amIdshps
These sie4me.- do not carr cattle. sheep o. pigs.
LuLA O.. -AL 4 A-umI. 81 auL D. nr...-L.H- y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
RED STAR LINE-FoR ANTWERP.
EIENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE
is OF COMPANY new No ~ North RIVER foot OF MOrtOnst
raw ers by This line avoid both transit by dish rail
boat. " "r ''' N'''' VI ''
SAINT IA RENT. Joucla. Wednesday Aug g. m
III 'su e-.--.....-N cdlrSlay. Aug 10. l:3O
- * ~ j., Delur W einesday Aug 20 m.
Checks drawn Credit LyOnuais, Pans suit
LOUIS DE BkIIAN Arenf n. 81 IrnlI WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

PPARArUS and FURNITURE OF all kinds
~ Tor .eoS academies. colleges aud halls; send Tor GAIA
iosne BAKEI- PRATT & Co, lf2 and LA Srand-sI ~
CITY EDITION of PINCKNEl'S SCHOOL
n GUIDE contains complete list OF schools I'D W. V
extended description OF the most Ne'
and muca otncr valuable lhot nA ,oh dYr
narepts ~ ONCE fIoe malcd tor postage, "C siS
ne Gooksiorcs PINCKNEN's SCHOLAsIIC AubNOi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

IHAMBERMAID &c-By n Danish girl as
~ Chanbermaid ana waitress salads courses &C.. ana
tidy chamDerIsad city country city ret willing
ana obging speaks English fairly. No 25Z 9TH ave-, near
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
The Barron Case Revived.

There are apparently one or two in
dividuals connected with the Dexter
Savings Bank whose chief object in life
at present is to hunt up shreds of evil
dence, which can be put together to
make a case against the rectitude of the
dead Treasurer, Mr.. Barron. The last
formal statement of the bank officials
was effectually riddled as soon as it APP
peared, it being shown, among other
things that the apparent deficit in MI
Barron's accounts had been swollen by
adding together items which should
have been subtracted. This extraordi-
nary method of book keeping has never
been explained, and no further fOrma
statements have been made. In theil
place we have had occasional innuen-
does, dark hints about something which
was on the point of being discovered
and mysterious intimatiOns of discOrd-
ant entries in the petty cash-book
The last form which the attack has
taken is a statement showing charges
of money loaned or paid to two parties
David r. Straw and Mrs. Helen F
Crafts, who under oath deny having re-
ceived the amounts, which are $500 aud
$3.50 respectively. The statement is
spread forth at full length in the col
umns of the Dexter Gazette of the 10th
inst, and is made additionally formida-
BILE by the insertion of the afidavits and
page from Mrs. Crafts's handbook
Very naturally the statement concludes
with an assault on Bank Examiner Tit
comb and conjecture as to what he
will say now, etc. We recognize sew
eral familiar names in the document
1t is Mr.. Treasurer Hamilton-he whe
experimental with the coal hod, false
teeth, etc.-whO is the principal source
of information and the Justice of the
Peace before whom the affidavits were
| shown is Mr.. Josiah Crosby, the attor-
ney who drew up the bank officers
statement.
Obviously enough, Mr.. Hamilton and
the others stand good chance of hav-
ing the last word, for Mr.. Barron labors
under the disadvantage of being dead
and cannot meet his accusers. But this
new statement was hardly published
before the fact came out that Mr.. David
R. Straw, a Guilford lawyer, had had
dealings with the bank of the amount
or about the amount indicated in Mr.
BarrOn's entry. 1t seems that one L. E
Norris having bought piece of land OF
5. e. Bray gave mortgage of $400; that
this mortgage was transferred to A. w
Chaplin of Monsen, and by him to the
Dexter Savings Bank that the mort
gage was then put into the hands of Mr.
Straw for collection at the time the
entry was made by Mr.. Barron, and
that the money was collected and paid
over.
We wonder if it has never occurred
to MIR. Treasurer Hamilton and the
others that the public will be curious
after while, to know the occasion OF
their zeal in attempting to blacken the
memory of dead man. The most oh.
vlous motive which suggests itself is
not credltable to those gentlemen, and
we will not wound their feelings BY
mentioning it. But it is quite cleal
that Mr.. Barron is not the only one
who may have made erasures and alter.
ations. We believe that Mr.. Hamil.
tons first official statement showed
something like sixteen erasures, and
they were quite innocent erasures, too
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
y
BURLINGTON, VI, May z, 1879.

LICENSING RUM HoLEs.-The feeble
influence of the best temperance senti-
ment in the community on the board OF
aldermen, is shown by their action last
night Cd the license question, when SO
licenses were granted out of 1876 appli-
cations, or one liquor shop to every IS
voters. Alderman Wight succeeded
in restricting the number at Indian
Orchard to two, and it is difficult to see
why the whole city should not share in
the beneficial effects to which he tes-
tilted as the result of real restriction.
If the same rule had been applied to
the whole city as is thought good for
Indian Orchard, about 80 licenses would
have been granted instead of SO. 1t is
this absolute failure of local authority
to restrict which makes license laws so
shOrt-lived in this commonwealth
Springfield Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

the result of defective bookkeeping.
But it must be remembered that if false
entries are actually found in the bank
books-at this late day and after they
have been so long in other hands-the
public will not be absolutely sure that
thew were made by Mr.. Barron. To
suppose them to have been made by
one of Mr.. Barron's enemies, who have
been bounding his memory, will be
quite in accord with the malignlty
which has characterized the attacks
upon him and it will be vastly easier
to believe that than to accept that Mr..
Barron is defaulter and suicide. Pee-
pie are getting very tired of Mr.. Treasu-
rer Hamilton and the rest, and there
are other regulations than Mr.. Barren's
that will be in peril if this sort of thing
is continued much longer. - Boston
Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

its thrall. 1t has often been proposed
to station sentries about the milliner's
shops, to gently, but firmly, dissuade
women from entering therein, and thus
to aid them in resisting their natural
tendencies, and now, to have the order
of things reversible have physical
force called in to aid, instead of repress-
ing this already wellnigh resistless
temptation, is something terrible to
contemplate. The Mayor ought to act
promptly and sternly in this matter,
or the male population in the region of
Division street will be amply justified
if they arise in their manhood and
sweep the whole 81 from the face of
the earth. RADIX.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

h;h;+ion of 1889. has made the follow
inc amendments Jacob Estey, 6raI
tleboro: John B. Page, Rutland FER
lev P. Pitkin, Montpelier; John ID
Mead, Randolph.
Rev.L L. S. French, of Castieton, o.
wears of age. and his 0O-year-old wlie
are the parents of eleven childreh' eiSn
sons and three daughters, all OF whon
are now living. Six OF the sons WERE
in the late war and did serVlce-Ir0,il
the drummer boy" and cavalry, TO tnt
naval department-and all ESCAPES
death though not wounds.
As Mrs. Brock, wife of S. A. BROCK
formerly with Whitmore & Clark's MIN
streIs now landlord of the Felchvllle
Vermont. hotel, was proceeding IRON
Springfield TO Felchville, small satcne
containing 81 300 was lost out OF tnt
carriage, and on returning 1t coulo no,
be found. A peddler picked 1t up and
left it at the post Office in PerklnsV1iie:
where the owner subsequently found IT,
Mrs. Brock was of course reJolced al
finding it in such honest hands.
The editor, Mr.. Earle, sailed from
New York the 9Th, in the "Clty Oh
Chester" of the Inman line, fol- Liver
pool. instead of Rotterdam, as was his
intention when he left home. In his
letter announcing the change, he says
81 went to see the Rotterdam steamer
this morning, but did not like it at all.
I could have gone on this boat for $45,
second cabin, and gone like hog
among hogs; but now / pay trit1e
more 90 in the first cabin, and go like a
gentleman among gentlemen, so that II
we 90 to the bottom of the ocean shall
be found among a class of people that L
shall not be ashamed of at the Judg-
ment day .n-MOrrisUiIL Citizen.
The Brattleboro Reformer rather
more than hints that, according to
trade at the state republican conVen-
ton last year, Col. John B. Mead, rep
resentative of the grange interest, is to
be the next governor of Vermont. Col.
Mead is now state superintendent of
agriculture.
A note from Secretary Clark says the
Vermont State Fair has been located at
Montpelier for three years. The fair
for 1879 will be held September 9, 10
and Ia
Capt. Warren Corbin is steadily push
ing forward at Keeler's Bay the con-
of the new steamboat which
is to Fun between Maquam Bay and
Plattsburg.
A fourteen year old daughter of
Abram Tenney, of Searsburg, was lost
in the woods recently, and wandered
all day before being found.
Jrhe granite business in Barre is
flo Irishing. There are seven stone
shops in the town, and over 100 men
will be employed this summer.
Some two weeks ago, a Richmond
farmer had occasion to leave a two
quart basin full of large board nails at
the end of hollow tree some four feet
from the ground. A day or two ago
Ehe nails were wanted and on going
after them every one was found on the
ground, and robbins nest in the basin
with three eggs in it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
Vermont News.

Phebe Goodwin of West Newbury
aged so, has had her gravestone pre-
pared and marked, leaving the date OF
heI death to be filled in.
The committee on location of the
state fair have decided to hold the fail
at Montpelier for the next three years
provided that place will raise SO, 500 fol
buildings, etc.
Rev. Dr.. Hull, rector of Christ's
Church, Montpelier, retires from that
position, July LIST. He has been in the
ministry forty years, the last eight at
his present station.
More building is now going on in the
village of Rutland, than at any other
time since 1868. One hundred and
thirty -four buildings are in process OF
construction.
A Texas paper brings word of the
fatal shooting of Charles Mccartney, son
OF James Mccartney, of Burlington, who
was private in the U. S. army, by his
superior officer, Capt. Sumner II. Lin
coin.
III. Fl. Houghton, the oldest editor in
the state of Illinois, who died at Galena,
recently, was native of Vermont, and
from 1925 to 1885 editor and publisher
of the Vermont Statesman.
Two of the Reform School lads.
named William Carter and Rock wood
sentenced from Burlington and ST,
Johnsbury respectively, escaped while
at work on the farm last week. They
were ceatless and barefoot when last
seen.
Col. Childs, of Derby, a hale old gen
tleman of 83 years, was complaining of
sore mouth not long ago; the cause
was mystery for a while, but tbe
mystery was cleared up when he found
two or three new teeth pricking thronoh
the gums.
Oliver Avery, hailing from Danburv
Ct, recently discharged from the bouse
of correction, broke into the store of
Stephen Baird in Chittendep. Friday.
and stole two guns. He was pursued
ana captured near Brandon, having in
BIS possession two guns, three pistols, a
clasp knife and dirk. He attempted to
use the latter on Sheriff Peabody. He
is hard character.
While William Murray of Water
bury, was driving two horses attached
to roller, the horses took fright and
ran. He was thrown in front and RIM
over by the roller, and barely escaped
sudden death. He is badly bruised.
One OF his ribs was broken so that II
made rupture in the pleura and ex-
posed his lungs. The doctor gives
hopes of his recovery.
Governor Proctor having been re-
quested to name four delegates or com
mlssloners to attend the next National
Convention of the United States Board
OF Trade, on Wednesday, June 10, 1879.
and to consider such delegates to be
commissioners for Vermont of the ex-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

~ Prof. Grimley the erOnaut who
attempted to make balloon ascension
at the Caledonia County fair last fall,
has just had completed for him mon
ster balloon which when inflated will
stand eighty feet high and is fifty feet
in diameter. Prof. Grimley is to make
an ascension from Montreal sometime in
June with flying machine car attached
to this balloon, and expects to come
over into the states with it on that oc-
casion,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

THE ENsILAGE OF MAIzE.-The above
is the title of a small book published by
J. B. Brown of IS Beekman street, New
York, and laid on our table by c. C.
Chamberlin & Co., the well known
commission merchants of Faneuil Hall
Market, Boston. The object of this
book seems to be to show farmers how
they can preserve corn and other green
crops in their green state, containing
all the juices, so as to give feed for
stock all winter and spring, until green
feed grows again. The book gives all
particulars as to sowing, cutting, pack
ing in "silos," emptylng the same, etc.
From hasty perusal of the book we
think it must give information on a
subject of vast Importance to the farm
ing interests of this county. An acre
of land which will raise two tons of hay
will raise 25 tons of green corn fodder,
if not more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
The Part of Vermont in the War OF
the Union.

To the Soldiers and Sailors Of Vermont:
Under the action of the last Legisla'
ture, and by appointment OF the Gov
ernor, the undersigned has had com
mitted to him the task OF collecting
and compiling ready for publication, d
history of the part taken by the Yer
mont soldiers and sailors in the War OF
the Rebellion"
This undertaking, delayed through
wears in which the grave has covered the
source of much valuable information in
regard to the service of our soldiers in
the field, can now be successfully COM
pleted only through the active cooper
alton of the surviving veterans of the
war. Their interest in it is second to
that of no other people-it is pre-emi-
nently their affair-the history is that
which they and their fallen cOnlrades
made-and they chiefly must supply
whatever can be added TO the already
published record.
The State Historian accordingly in
vites the soldiers and sailors, officers
and privates, of Vermont, to send him
such material as they can supply, in the
shape of diaries or journals of the SER
Vice leIIeTs WrlIGoh d' Cho Oiih0' U0
scriptive of actions and important
events; additions to or corrections
of official reports; descriptions OF
incidents and accounts of movements
and engagements, which may furnish
the facts needed FIR the complete
and connected record.
1t is of course important that the in
formation so furnished be accurate and
full that it be furnished in concise and
methodical shape, and with as little de-
lay as is consistent with these require
ments.
ANY documents so sent will, if desir-
ed, be preserved and returned in due
time to the sender.
G.. G.. BENEDICT,
State Military Historian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
Farm For Sale.

The farm known as the v. D. NILES FARM
and said farm is located in the town of Hardwick
good school and contains 160 acres of excel
lent land with good sugar place. House nearly
new and Barns comfortable with good supply OF
water at house and barn and is very desirable
place. Will pc SOLD CHEAP. for the parties
owning the sshue cannot carry it on
For further information enquire of Mr. Alex
ander Davidson, near the place in Hardwick or of
S2t GEO. p. BLAIR, West Barnet