davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16
The Way The Money Goes at Albany.

Gov Cornell has vetoed an appropriation of
half million dollars for carrying on the work
on the new state capitol at Albany. and in his
message he exposes the extravaganza which has
marked the construction of this building from
ITS very inception. In the first place, the law
authorizing the construction of new capitol
limited the total cost to 81 900 COO in terms as
SPECIFIC and mandatory as language could make
Them The commissioners entrusted with the
matter were prohibited from beginning the
work until the plans, estimates. etc, were all
prepared in such manner as to positively con-
vince them that the aggregate expenditure
would not exceed s4.OOoOOO Notwithstanding
this plain law SO. OOO, 600 have been expended
and the building is very far from being COM
pleted- The Legislature last year appropriated
81 ,6OO, 900. and with this sum the building was
lifted up so that it could be partially occupied.
much of the work upon it being of a tenn
pOrary character, hastily put up, in order that
the capitol might be utilized. The present legis-
lature voted Il, 0OO, GOO in appropriation and
s5OOOOO in another. and it was the latter which
the governor vetoed. The governor gives voice
to the popular sentiment of the state in saying
that the construction of a new capitol would
never have been authorized If the people had had
any idea of its ultimate cost. The New York
Times in recent issue gave q list OF some thirty
odd members of the present legislature together
with the names of the politicians and lobbyists
who controlled the votes of each of these MEN,
bers- Ii that list was correct. then it is not
prising that the Taxpayers OF that state VIC
timized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

The opinion Of the surgeons attending the
President that his fever reached lis eliminating
point Monday night has been verified 1t has
declined daily since that evening and at times
the President Is temperature is normal. The de-
crease OF lever has naturally been followed by
other favorable symptoms one Of the most en-
couraging of which is IN increase OF appetite.
Stronger nourishEent is now given. and its good
effects are said by those around the President to
be already visible. IS far back as Il week ago.
before the surgeons were willing to venture
anything in The nature Of assurance the public
mind became impressed with conviction OF re-
covery. SO firm was this conviction that some
OF the states set apart q day for thanksgiving
The oLe thing that inspired the people with the
hfst and strongest hope was Mrs Garieid's
declaration He will Rot die and the unswery-
Ing faith with which size adhered to it. Her
faith seez-cd 10 spread among and inspire the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

The election of Congressman Miller and Lap
ham to the L. S. Senate from New York will, as
the laws of that state now stand, complicate
matters in the organization of the next House of
Representatives. The successors of Messrs.
Miller and Lapham will be elected in November,
but the returns will not be officially announced
and the result declared until the middle of De-
cember Meantime the House will have been
organized. The loss of these two members to
the republicans will give the greenbackcrs the
balance of power if they choose to exercise it.
As the election of these two gentlemen to the U.
s. Senate now seems very probable. it is sug-
gested that all difficulty as to the election and
qualification of their successors in time to par
ticipate in the organization of the House be
avoided by the passage of special law by the
present legislature, authorizing congressional
vacancies To be filed at special elections Should
such an act be passed the governor would order
special elections in ample time to choose sue
cessOrs for Morton, as well as Lapilam and
Miller, before the meeting of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

The Uthor;J'cs of Fairnount Park. Philade-
phia are yct debating whether tG allow the
bicyelers the run OF the park. Forshe present
they have zen them the privilege OF trayersing
portion OF the Park road They ought TO see
the way the b;cycers sc0ot around in the Wash
ington perks and streets without harm TO any
hnGy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

The repudiatiOnists OF Tennessee are evil
IDENTIFY determined to break down the states
credit if peEsistency in an evil course can accom-
plish that end. They have prayed for and OBJ
tanned an appeal to the state supreme court on
their bill to restrain the funding board from car
Tying out the law enacted by the last legislature
for the refunling OF the debt in new bonds ut its
face value. This appeal has the effect of contn-
uing the injunction against the enforcement of
the law. and therefore works positive injury to
the state. The debt-payers however. are mani
Testing as much determination in hghtiDg repu-
diatiOn before the courts as they did in the leris-
lature. Republicans and democrats who believe
in an honest payment of the state debt are still
working together TO put down the repudiationists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

One Of the coming Railroad kings is Robert
Garrett. who has Just been elected vice rres-
dent of the Baltimore ard Ohio RAILROAD, Gem
pany- lie IS said 10 have good deal of the
sagac:ty Of his father. John W Garrett. with an
added favor e. energy and push that will make
him formidable competitor with tie other
railroad u,srratea OF The country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

The era Of political good fellowship seems
really 20 have arrived in this country. Day be-
fore yesterday democratic convention in
Philadelphia nominated for a judicial position
Judge Mitchell. n republican. voting down by a
decisive majority motion to simply endorse
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16
THE BEST CHANCE YET.

P.S.-PARASOLS included in this SALE iyI6
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
WASHINGTON, d. c., July I3 1881
Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of the
SUPERINTENDENT of the Treasury Building until II
supplying and storing the following described Fuel for
the U. :, Treasury Department. viz:
d30 tons White Ash Anthracite, furnace size.
70 " Lyhens Valley, stove size.
l,S5O - Cumberland, Georges Creek
70 cords Spruce pine Wood, well seasoned.
Proposals must be superscrbed Proposals for Fuel
for Treasury Department. and addressed to the
Particulars will be furnished upon application at the
Office OF the Superintendent of the Treasury Building
JyIb-s&tu,it j. L. POWER, Chief Clerk.
4 FEW GOOD SEWING MACHINES
AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
Domestic, with attachments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
Remington - 80 ............ *
; ~
We only have a limited number of these Warranted in
perfect order Machines Repaired and Rented. Needles
parts, &C., for all machines, at
OPPENHEIMER'S.
iyl6 52S NINTH ST., st. Cloud Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

Not long ago shower of fish, all alive and
wriggling, was reported in one locality The
next live shower heard Of was ole of worms
which were said to cover the ground for some
miles around. Georgia next came to the front
with shower of honey, and now Delaware
reports shower of toadS alive and hopping.
Either some very peculiar clouds are floating
above Us this summer. or there is some very tall
eXag@eratiOn going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

The deadlock hes been broken AZ Albany by
TIE eiccti"n Of Werner Miller administration re-
publican. for The Ion" term of the L. S. Senate
10 succeed Platt- On Monday il is probable that
tue caucus understanding will be further carried
out oy TIE election OF +. g. LaphaT. stalwart.
Ior INC short term. to succeed ConkIine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A FINE
w academic scholar, formany years clerk in one of
the departments and for several months clerk the
office Of pension attorney. would like Position where
he might make himself useful in q clerical capacity.
Address Cleopatra, " Star office. jy15-3t.
WANTED-BY FOREWOMAN OF ONE OF THE
w principal dressmaking establishments Position as
not so much. Address Box 80. Star Office jy15-2t'
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES, WHO CAN GIVE
good references, Positionsin store; capable of
using sewing machine. Address Mrs, NJ, STEVENS,
General Delivery, City P O. iyI4-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

1 iGHISINtt RODS OF EVERY KIND FIJRSISHEn
oS c1 Sa.iol'&I l. r. Co. Hawley's Pat Rod sue
etaItS- i!%lr7'i- promptly attended To- Nnrtheast
Sor',er louLiali avenue and 9Th stcect northwest
!.ic-ot Ia }. HaWIEY. Manager
SUpMtT POINT HOTEL, GAITHERSBJrRG ND
- situated III teaIItfll oak grove new hose ,o.ir,
N prov et.els, very desirable rocIis. Ai,-s Mr.
~ t. StstIHAj4i4 SIT Vermont a.enue or t;riti,ers
burg, Md iviGst.
EA'lJLINT OPPORTUNITY FOR FASHI0NABIE
- fSSMaNEk;-"ANIFD, y MODESTO. OF large
nr g forln connection Win extensive Millinery
Lsfaei.5is1nent in fcnue Gd. Va. A god rarty can
secure an interest Ia the Concern ~ oerae on perce,t-
age. Fer further particulars address D.iESSMAEFts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16
G LOCO REWARD

u I,UUU KEW AID
For any case Of Bleeding Itching. liberated Pro-
trudng Piles that DE BING'S Pile Remedy fails to cure.
Prepared only by j. p. Miller Nj. D.. Philadelphia, Pa.
AID none genuine without his signature. Sold by Drug
gists. fahIo-s + IN er1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16
DRY GOODS.

RLACk SATIN MERvEIII.EUN. 81 as tn
~ g. 80, good value. White F,,lrrd swiss ,,YrS
LiNS IN great variety. White INDIA ard 4 Nm
LAWNS, NUNS YELLING. Andar-on'. nann.s
SiNohAMs Polka Dot and STIRRED R.t.,.sN -.
choicc- Zine Black SILK GRENADINES. 'e'
Also. Offering sIccnl Prices all the mos, a,,a.
spring WOODEN phhss GOODS e. Close them -'''
Our stock Of TOWELS. NAPKINS. TARIrrrxrxs
e'c IL very large ana great bargains can be hal '
We cordially invite insTeotion Of stock and oo,.
parison Of prices. anu Ooia-
ONE PRICE ONLY. marked in plain he-aru
TRuNNEI.. CLARK a CO.
iels sos MARKET SPACE.
SINGLETON & HoEKE.
sol MARKEr SPACE,
Are offering the GREATEST BARGAINS or THE
SEASON. -
The best AILrwoOL EXTRA SUPER rSGpArS
CARPET at IS cents per yard reduce fr.la poe and.si
handsome line of TAPESTRY BET SSiI.s AT Is
and IS cents Per yard. - ~
BODY RRtSsEIls, from 81. IS to ST. es pcr ysra.
MATING. OlL-CLOTHs, &o.. &C. at .oorr~nond-
Lcoee FtRITURE COVERS and WINDOW SHADES
made - order
CARPETS sent for cleaned and returned at shor, no.
tee. NV
SINGLETON & HOEKE.
jcI1 Sol MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

"ANTED-BY LADY, FURNISHED FRONT
'! Room, first or second floor. Address Lowest
Price, u Star Office. iy16-3tt
WANTED-BY AUGUST l. AND PERMANENTLY,
~ Nicely Furnished Room and Board for single gen
tean in the northwest section of the city state price
Address j. b. W., Star Office. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

There are 10 new advertisements in TIE Sr,R
to-day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
Cayenutsh,

Cayendtsh,
Mathew Stewart has taken tho con
tract TO build the cellar and lay the
foundation Of tho new Fletcher man'
sion ia smilhlield,
Ashel Ross has moved 10 iialley''
mills, Chester
Mrs, q, w, spauldlng Is eo@vales'
cent,
The smiling eouatenanoe OF Elbrldge
Buck WAS hailed with dellght-on hlS
temperance on our streets, last En-
day, after an Illness OF several weeks
Fred Pafi has just received back pen
slou TO the amount Of 5000, lilo H.
tends 10 start a livery stable 10 Lad'
low 10 few days,
The case OF Blood " Goddard
which was setior trial April ~ before
Hon, Hugh Henry, was continued to
May 9Th, The plaintiff was prepared
to 90 10 trial but the defendant wal
not, on account Of tho failure OF an
important witness, But his Honor
made the defendant pay oil tho costs
even II thu witness was absent, aud
Milo did have the belly ache.
Mira. Gov, Proctor was Ia town for
short time few days since
Fred Bass has sold his stock Of
goods 10 Willis w. Morton. Nor
ton will DO at home 10 the business
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
Public Examination OF Teachers
For County License.

Notice IL hereby given to all persons
who are intending 10 apply for licence 10
teach for five years In tho public schools
OF the County OF Windsor, that q Public
Examination OF Teachers, a. required by
law within said County, viii DO held At
Woodstock on Friday and Saturday, May
thirteenth and fourteenth, beginning At
nine o'clock A. N. Of each day.
candidates for County licenee must
DO examined In all the studies required by
law to DO taught In the common schools
OF the State, In drawing, aud the cxamin'
alton must DO In writing In no less than
six subjects"
All Persons designing TO apply for a
county lcence are requested to DO pres.
cnt at the timo and place aforesaid, All
citizens are cordially invited TO attend.
NORMAN WOOD.
Clerk Of Examination Board, Wood.
stock, Windsor Co., VI.
April 20, 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
West Randolph.

West kRndOlph.
Bishop Bissell visited st. Johns
and Grace churches IN this town last
Sunday.
Most of our merchants are in Boston
or New York selecting goods.
After May LIST the barber shops will
be closed Sundays. This was tried
two or three years ago but was OF
short duration. We hope the gentle
men will stick to it this time.
On account of poor health VIM. B.
Wall has resigned his position as man.
ager of the Central Vermont railroads
passenger traffic in Canada.
Henry H.::Nichols, the new porter
at the Cottage Hotel has commenced
housekeeping over Gill Mann & Coz
store.
Mrs. J. II. Lamson, Mrs. ]. D..
Wheeler, Mrs. VIM. b. Wall Mrs.
Justin Holman and Mrs Ed d, Strong
visit Boston this week. The two for
mer 60 to take lessons in painting.
Chase Brothers, successors to "secre
tary" Chase, are doing a good cash
down business.
Public examination Of teachers will
be held at the district sch DOL house al
the Confer next Saturday, from, 8 a
m. until 4 p. m.
E. A. Dodge formerly of the Her
aid office, has a position In the Athol
(Mass) Chronicle Office.
Wheeler & Son are making improve
ments in their hardware store. Geo.
Tillotson of Mortified has been en-
gagged to handle the soldering iron.
Miss Eta Osgood OF East Randolph
has made 20 lbs. Of sugar from two
trees, and George Davenport OF the
same place has made $50 lbs. Of sugar
and some syrup from so trees. Who
beats it?
Monday Mr.. Gray shipped four
nice horses to New York from the
"Wayaide farm"
The annual meeting Of the corpor-
ate village Of West Randolph will BE-
held 10 the Graded school house next
Tuesday evening.
The Boutwell, residence on Railroad
street will be sold at auction Saturday
the 80.
The town clock got on stare" this
week.
The ex-edil0r Of the Herald q
News went to Boston the first Of the
week and took up horse for Hon
VIM Dubois. Mr.. d is we'll supplied
with horses now.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27

There arc many indications that there
will be interesting devolopmests 10
the contest Ia the Senate this week,
II 10 believed that the Republicans
will become demoralIzed aud that the
Senate will 50 into executive session
and soon after adjourn sine die, The
Republicans now realize that they
have Numbered badly,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27

Norwich.
Mr.. D. S. Brigham of this place
sold his hotel and furniture TO Mr.
Humphreys of Manchester, N. H.
The place was sold at auction aud
brought $24,oO.
-.Dea. Henry Hutchinson has
sold his steam saw mill to company
which has been at work there.
Our merchant, Mr.. Edward W.
Olds has new clerk, Mr.. Joseph
Loveland.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols has been ap
pointed Superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Putney and family are stop
ing few days at Rev. DR.. Clements
Mrs. Wadleigh's place in this
village is tor sale.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
Aa sssaes, Preparation.

The world is SO erammed with swim,
dies that q rsarly honest man or honest
thing " almost as scarce a. robins ~
January. Yet Mr., j, II, Northrop, OF
Lansipgburg N, Y, formerly captain OF the
Troy police, says DR., David Kennedy's
"Payorite Remedy" Is tan honest prepar'
alton" And the captain ought TO know
for the medicine cured him OF Liver
Complaint, II II IL mean enough 10
cheat q well man, but 10 cheat the sick
and the suffering deserves q short shin
and long rope. Whatever sins Dr.
Kennedy may be guilty OF, misreprese alta
ton OF his medicine ID not among them
Try II for One Dollar, or write " the
Doctor ut ROndout, N. Y,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
Springfield.

Springfield.
Farming operations are fairly
booming. The roads are dry and al
nature smiles on gently spring.
The tax Inventories continue to OK
cite vcxalious discussions, the prevail
ling question now is whether they shal
or shall not. be placed on file in TIT
Town Clerks Office, for inspection o
every person who pays a pcll tax
Active business men in lively compe-
lition with their neighbols pe'fer that
n complete and authentic skedule o
their business affairs should not be-
come the gossip Of the street corner.
While miscellaneous persons who
have little or nothing at stake, would
have it so by all means. Some OF the
clauses in the Inventories appear ia
admit of as much d!s'slmllar constru-
ton as some passages of the bible but
whether from the Infinite wisdom OF
the authors is q matter of just doubt
The ladies Town Aid Society will
meet at the Town Hall Saturday May
9TH. Object Of the meeting will be
made known at the time.
The public examination of those in
tending to teach in the schools in this
town will take place in the High
School building next Saturday.
G. w. Pulsipher has sold his farm
to Frank Fairbanks and will sell his
personal property at auction.
A professional tree man recently
failed to distinguish the difference be-
tween "chestnut" and willow hav
ing dug the latter out OF the former
The remains OF w. G. Barnard
killed on the Fitchburg railway last
month were brought 10 this place and
inferred one day last week.
The public burial from the tomb will
occur next Saturday.
While digging a grave in the UlG
part Of the cemetery the sexton came
upon the remains of a man who wa'
buried with his hat on. 1t is evlden
that Gabriel's last trumpet will fine
him at least in readiness. The buria
had been made directly across a patti
and in!ersecling with two occupied
lots and not in line with any othe1
grave or lot. Possible a certain ex
sexton might point out similar exist
ing situations if he was SO disposed
M. II. Newton was re-arrested las
week on the charge otadultery aud hae
hearing before justice Hubbard. A
further adjourned hearing will Occur
this week.
Former students of Kimball's Uniol
Academy whose names do not appear
on the general catalogue of that lnstl
tute should send at once tor blanks to
"Bureau Boston Evening Star
Springfield, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
White River Junction.

Mr.. Asa Barron, who has been
alarmingly i'll for several weeks, Is
thought 10 be no better.
The Junction House passed into
tho hands OF Charles Ballard on tho
10th, Mr.. Andross retiring. Wilson
Briiton of Hartland Is running it.
Mr.. Herbert Colburn started last
Thursday for New York, to join the
Boston Ideal Minstrel troupe, with
whom he intends to travel through the
West the coming season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27

Some one has said that the whisper
of beautiful woman can be heard
further than the loudest call Of duty.
And yet when a woman wants 10 call
after man to come back and get
letter to post, she doesn't whisper ;
she yells like steam horn, and then
half the time the man do esn't hear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
BTldgewateI,
A QUESTION,


A QUESTION,
There's one thing, Mr. Editor,
Iwish you could explain,
I've thought II over many times,
Hut still must think again,
Il Isl why must there always be
Among the human race,
From one TO three news peddlafs
In every little place
Ifnelghbor u has on q coat
They never saw before,
lie must have begged II, for TO buy
lie Is too very poor
And ia person owes debt,
lie would DO glad to pay,
A screw IL loose, or else he could
They are quickly heard 10 say
They travel up and down the street.
They've nothing else to do,
Hut look about TO hnd q bone,
And hold II UP TO view,
Ifyou should wish TO stay at home,
Dy your own freslde,
You have the name Of being odd,
Or else they call It pride,
And II you wish to take q walk,
When your days work IL done,
They think you'd better be at home
10 hold the baby some.
And as you are an Editor,
Please toll US, ifyou Will,
What dose to give these animals
To keep their babbllng STILL
You may not call this local news,
And I'd DO glad to say
That no such people locate here,
but cant do that do'day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27

The antique editor Of the st. Adams
Messenger has discovered why the
South is solid. 1t is because the
whites desire to keep the blacks
"content with mental functions.
That has a sort Of Pinafore flavor
about il which is totally unworthy OF
the Vermont editor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
AN EXCELLENT
CHANCE

Is now offered for mailing money rapidly in
pleasant business. We want agents every
where to sell our popular
DOOR-PLATE
They are neat, durable and sell for less
money than any other, while the profits are
very large. Anyone can make money sell
ing them. Don't delay but secure terrific ry
before il is all engaged. We will send Mree
di6aerenf stvles. with outfit and full instruc-
tons for condu citing the business, for only
SLIPS. Address -.
WSS BUCK, West Randolph, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
| Quecl,cc.

Quec1icc'
Schools commence May 2.
Miss A. Kendall has opened q
millinery shop over theslor OF Messrs'
Hewitt 81 Williams
MIR, Bcnjamin'a singins.school
closed wednesday evening. Though
not largely altoned II Is rcportded a
success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27

Making 53.4 pcr cent.
Tho Company has . net surplus above all
liabilities.
Assessments for Al years have boon one
hundred aud twonty.nito and throo-fourti,s
per cent. averaging 5 and l-6 per cent. q
year.
In case of fire assessments stop at the time
of loss, aud no person Is authorized to collect
Thorn without presenting our printed receipt.
Il, 8. SOUTHGATE, Treasurer.
Woodstock, VT, April Is, 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
| llnrtlnnd.

llnrtiand.
Mr.. Henry WatriSs has been
appointed by tho selcctmcn to have
charge of the town hearse. II is
understood, also, that the liquor
agency is to be removed from tho
Three to the Four Corners, and that
Mr.. Wa,riss Is 10 be the agent,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
Windsor County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho Annual Meeting OF said Company foI
tho election OF Directors and any other prop
or business, viii 10 hold At ito oiilco In Wood
stock, Vermont, ut 2 O'Clock, afternoon, oil
Wednesday, May 25th, 1881.
II. \. SOUTHGATE, Secretary.
Woodstock, w.. April %, 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27

The bribery in the recent loca cleo.
ion in East Greenwich, X. l., was
open and shameful. Little buttons
were given the voters and they were
afterwards cashed for IS. Farmers
worth $4,000 sold their vote for $3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
Windsor County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS.

Tho Directors Of sAid Company have laid
tho following assessments payable juno LIST,
1881, ) on ali notes In forcoSn their respective