davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31
NerniifhtrA.

8te beuttge Steuer @inuahme betrug
1914, ,050 un6 bic 3o1etHna5me S673 4O9.
BUR @inl6IunB beitimmte yfational8lnt'
noten I'm Setraae bon $4i3,0OO ltsfeH
beute i'm Sda9amte etn.
gr Yratoent Dtas uno @efolge retfen
beute nad NewsY0rf ab.
9ie vSeannette"zl zllnterluturgsz&om omutiz
iion begann beute eas SerbOr bee tiir3lth
aus Stbirien 3uriifgetebrtsn Sceieute.
Ser iungirenbe Sdasamtsietretdr er'
nannte beute Srn. g. u. Surrtu aus Rem,
gort gum @bef bes Druid unO @raoirbu
reaus.
SIN SterrroutcnpyoSeiie murSe beute bas
&reu;oerb0r 9oriep's fOrtgeiebt unb na9m
Die gan;e beutige Sibuug in auipruf.
@britiue Nilfon ipetfte beute 4benb bet'm
Graiioenten i'm sBetbeu 9auie." gfur me-
uiae 8erioneE tpdreu anmeienb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31
Sn,inIiaan IN Rihrnltnr.

Gibraltar, 80. MGr,. - SierStB So
3aliffen, tpelde beHte etne gebeine Seriamnl'
lung tuuerbalb Der ipuniideu 2iuien abbtel'
ten, tpurbeu bon 0tesierungstruppen iiberz
rumpelt, geiaugen geuOmmen unb mad Se'
bill1 oeIdidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31

Gimes Wtuieum, ,M5rs' TG; Sc nase tiasati: Ss5itr.
Su fer Gftsrirc5e Gapt. GoffCntenus, Der t6tz
tppirte @riedbe, Der, tpenr auSgeielt. 9iantGuteu
i'm 8srtbe ben $21 900 trGst. = @uberOen pieIe
neue @ttroftipnsu unb Rnritatcn flr's 4uoitortIm.
fpie eas ,,Bilpuz Ibeater." t73SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31
Nene Mn,eiden.
.. 8. Berg,

D. o. Ser9,
RttgIieb Der Baltimorer Suubsb6rie feit $50
Ine
xSedbfeIsmdtler felt 1854,
eeIorgt aue NIT bieisn Brgner rsrbunbere @ef4dfts
(San141S) In Er.4S, 0ermanfa fara2e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31
Sabnfatafrppbe.

Gin Sus Der ..ginciHnatts Soutberns Sabn"
rureb cine ,erbrpdaene Stienc Don esm
Sabnsamme sefebIsnsert. ueber 80
@afyoaiere perIest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31

Der 8rdFbeut eruauute beute etne Cont
miiiton, mel6e bic Bider uab 8e9nungen
bes Observation-Disclosures priifen iOu,
ebe baIIelbe BON Sru. @ilftlau, bem gegeus
mGrtigen S6aemetltcr, an Srn. Bpman,
letneu giadfolger, iibertragen ptro. gSp:
man trttt bas Imt betanutltdl AM |. aprtl
an unb bat bereits ben Amtsetb abgelegt
iopie bic erforberlide Siirgi6aft i'm Setrage
BON $150,00O geteltt. Sr. s. .. 9raoes,
btsber i'm @inl6iunssbiireau be8 Sdabamts
anaeffellt, 1T oil Stelle ss8 9ru. Wpman
gum Silfs. gunoesidasmetfter ernannt murs
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31

WGrI IN. 30. Wi1f.-G8 pIrN amtIif
pertinret, bab Saiisr gSiIbeIH ietuen gez
m0Euliden @eiuubbettssufano 3uriif erlangt
bat. am lstten SOuntugc uHo Dtoutagc
peruriahtsu icine Spmptome ben NerSten
uHo Winifsrn srnIflids BeiorgniIfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31
Tefegrap9lGe gepefGea.
(ssrt9ts ber ..4irctirten grsffs fir ben Dsli&sn
Gorreippnbenten.
aus Der BunbeSbauptftabt.
xpm SdiItree'S Galdr.


8aihtngtou, 80. Wdrs. - 8tdter
9aiprence, erffer @ontroleur bes Sdasamts,
bat eine @ntideiouus i'm Sale Com O4ils
trees abgegebeu, tuelde aud auf ;pei Cont
ereBoelegaten aus ben Eerritorien, bic iiA
In dbnlider Sage befinbeu, tpie Shiltree,
anpenbbar iit. Sdiltree nar friiber Snnz
besmari6au tn Seras uub i9uloete Der 8es
gierung bon ieuer 3ett Der nod $6S9O. SIN
lesten yiopember tpurbe er In &eras gum
HugreBmitslieb erpdbtt, uub ba iein ImtSz
termiu am 4. WdrS begiuut, 10 miro er am
4. April SAT- alS Saldr tiir eiuen Wonat 3u
@ute babeu. @s TT btsber in dbultfen 6Ila
len inmer gebrdudltd geueieu, bas Saldr
iolfer Yerionen 3uriid;ubalteu, uno es auf
Stlguug Der alten Stulb 81 pernenbeu :;
bieie MaBnabme mar auf @utahten bes
Sberbuuoesgeri6tS nnb Der r@ourt OF
Claims" geiiiitt. &i1ter 2awreace bat le@
bod iett entbedt, baB bic Contribution in
/. artifel bes 6. AblIyaiits -psroronet, bag
ole Seuatoren uHo 8epr6IentGuten etne ge=
ietlid ielt,ufeGenoe Ssrsiitung aus 6er Bun.
beStaiie iiir tbre 9ienile eybalten ioaeH, "
uno fraft oteIsr SerOrouuug bat er entlbtez
ben, bab benz Sru. OGiItree ietn Sltdr
nidJt porentbalteu peroen fdnu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31

Ser Fansirenoe SdaeamtSlGtretar bat ent'
ldie>en, baB bic 3olraten pe3 alten ooer
neuen &arifS mad Dem Datum Der AHtunft
bes, 8aaren importirenoen SAtffes TN aus
Bereu giugaHgsbafsn beitimmt meroeu, uuo
bab g8aaren, pelde nOr SntrafttretuHg oe8
nenen 3arifs eingefiibrt uno nuter benz
Gransportgeiss nad peiliten @laseu be'
f0rbert perSen, uuter oem gegeuparttJeH
Sarife ;oQbar iiuo, e8 iei benn, baB ne 3ur
.3eit, ba Der neue Earli III Strait trttt, nm
ter 8erihiuB ooer in Ofientliden 2Saareuz
bauiern liegen.
Die 9er6nteruns i'm amts ses Sansesidbae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31

6rau Msetser in 8srmpnt sebdust. - Sds Gns
&c nes Wssers SsdEer IN eeesburs, Strs. -
Der W1rssr Sriftpp In Sib.GaroIina AS
osfhau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31

2toerpooL 80. Rdr3, 1850 Rutr.-
gauunolle: Mitteliorte Sberlduber 59I16,
DO. HetpsSrlsanS 81. Die SertGufe betru,
gen 10000 SaGlen, Spetulation unb Quss
fllbr 1000, 3ufubr 10000, barunter 715O
ameritauiide.
2oubOn, 80. Rar3. - Ser. Stuateu,
Sbliguttnueu: 4pro;. 1913, Ditto 4i>prO3.
116, DO. uerlaugerte 5spro3. 106t.-a. s. 9.
90. 534, DO. 2. Is, @rie 394, DO. 2. 100,
N.zY. Central 1901, Sls. Central 149f,
Yenni. Central 64g,, Reabina 27s, Ontario,
@efieru 262, Reritaniide 141, Iiilpaufees
ct HnuI Common 1921
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31

9erItn, so. Mdr;. - Baron Heibni
bat beute bier SelbfuiorO bsgangen.
aaiisr sBiIbelm's 8efnecn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-31
&urie 6aheIeepefdlen.

SIN elmer porgefern gu 6rautfurt am
Waiu abgsbaltenen Seriamuluug Der geo.
grapbii1en @eienidaft tpurbe eiue aberma.
ltae GorbpolsGrpebition befiirportet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-07

class Of II, an accomplished scholar, and an en-
thuslast on the subject OF education.
THE latest from Mr. O. G. Noble Of st. Adams
is that his condition is very favorable. The
probability Of saving the arm increases daily.
ADvicEs from Bishop Peck indicate that he
will be unable to preside at the Vermont Metho-
dist conference, appointed to take place at st.
Albans, April 1S, and that another bishop will be
assigned. The presiding elders have united In
request to change the appointment to April 20.
LORENZO W. oRDwAy OF Concord, N. H., died
after an illness Of several years from Brights dis
ease, at theag of about sixty. lie was for q long
period an extensive farmer in Thetford, Vt,
where he filed many civil offices. Subsequently
he removed to Concord, and was master builder
Hon. T.. W. BLAisDEIL Of Rockford ILL.,, who
was at one time editor of the Vergennes Yer
nonter and whose father was graduate OF the
WATCHMAN office, has written novel entitled,
The Hidden Record, which has been published by
T. b Peterson Bros. and is highly spoken OF
by the press.
JOSEPH Cook, the lecturer, fell between train
OF cars and the station platform at Poutney the
other day Walter S. Eato,, son OF Rev A..
Eaton, who was there to conduct him to his hotel,
graspad him by the hand, and pulling with all
his might brought him on his feet again, good
deal scared, but little hurt.
The death is announced Of Harry Moore of Nc
Indoe's Falls in his seventy fourth year He was
born in Munroe, N. H., November "a, 1909, and
removed to Ryegate in 1887 where he was en-
gagged in tanning and harness work. He removed
to Barnet and entered the employ Of the Passump-
sic railroad company in 1859, and remained there
until 1876, when he had a shock Of paralysis, and
since then has not been engaged in business lie
was once assistant Judge of the county court.
He was consistent member OF the Congrega-
tional church at McIndoe's, and was an upright
and honored citizen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-07
Personal.


DR. DAN P. WKBsTER of Putney is very sick
with pleurisy.
MARINA WRIGHT Of Addison has reached her
one hundredth birthday.
REV WILLIAM CAss has closed his pastorate OF
the Congregational church at lrasburg.
REV. W. L. ANDERSON WAS ordained pastor OF
the Congregational church at Stowe, Thursday.
S. D. HATCH, who built the Howard Opera
house at Burlington, is to build So 600 900 hotel
In the City of Mexico.
DIR. II. G. HOWE formerly Of Jericho, has re-
| ceved an appointment upon the medical staff Of
the Hartford hospital at Hartford. Conn.
EDWARD T. PAIGE, formerly of Burlington, now
hods a responsible position in the freight Office
| OF the New York Central railroad at Albany, N Y.
Mr.. R NJ BAILEY, the late editor of the Mid
| debury Register, has gone to Boston where he
has secured place in the printing establishment
| OF Rand, Avery Co.
BRGADIER-GENERAL L, G. KINGSLEY OF the
| First Vermont Brigade has appointed and com
missioned Mr. John '. Merrill of Rutland as
sistant Acknowledgement on his staff with rank OF
major.
JoHs w. DORSEY, OF star-route notoriety is at
his home in Middlebury where he will remain a
short time The slow progress of the star. route
trials seems not to have disturbed his equanimity
or digestion.
| PROFESSOR G II DUSToN, principal OF Troy
| Conference academy, is atpresent unable TO leave
his room. His illness was brought on by the ex
element and over-exertion at fire in the dining
room Of the academy.
DIR. G. S. GREES OF East Fairfield has just re-
ceiyed letter from President Arthur ackno " ledg-
ing the receipt OF a cane sent him by DR.. Green
and cut from an old apple-tTee near the house on
the Arthur place." where the president was
| born.
Ex-DooRKEEPER HIRAM SKEELs Of llghgate
was introduced to Vennor In Montreal during the
carnival Hiram is pleased to have his friends ask
him about the introduction " and cheeriuy
communicates his impressions Of the prophet
| Ask him
WILLIAM H. BRYANT, a well-known citizen o
| Rutland, died last week Wednesday evening
OF spinal meningitis lie was formerly tickle
agent OF the Rutland railroad, superintendent o
the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad and cashie
Of the Howe Scale Company,
JoHs NJ. CoasrooK, who rs been the efficient
principal Of CHI sea academy, will take charge q
the Springfield high school about the middle o.
March lie Is a graduate Of Dartmouth college
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-07
Rescued from Death.

William ]. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says;
In the fall of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING OF
THE LUNGS followed by severe cough. | lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed
In 1877 | was admitted to the Hospital The
doctors said had hole in my lungs as big as n
half dollar. At one time report went around
that was dead. I gave up hope, but friend told
me of DR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. got a bottle when to my sur
prise | commenced to feel better, and to-day
feel better than for three years past. write ths
hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs
will take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and
be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
can positively say it has done more good than all
the other medicines have taken since NV sickness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-07
Mafrhn,an d guurnaI.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1888


A NEW lot Of stoves just received at c. d. Rob-
inson's, Waterbury
You can buy the White sewing-machine OF j.
Griggs, Waterbury, Vt.
srEAR & LANES Golden Eagle Cigar" only
FIVE cents. Can't be beat.
LADIES, misses and chdren's rubber boots at
Griggs' shoe store, Waterbury.
For sALE-A irst-class secondhand piano
Inquire Of T. D. Hyde, Montpelier.
FINE assortment OF valentines and Easter
cards just received by Spear & Lane.
G. D. RoBlNsos's, Waterbury, is the place to
buy tinware of all kinds. Sugar tools a specially
You can buy the famous George Woods & Co
parlor organs Of ]. C. Griggs, Waterbury. Send
for catalogue and prices.
SPEAR & LANE say "don't forget" that they
sell fresh drugs, medicines, cigars, confectionery,
and general assortment OF fancy goods at bot.
tom prices.
SECOND hand copy Of webster's Unabridged
Dictionary, a late edition and worn but very
little, can be had for little more than half price
by calling at this office.
NEW spring goods at Griggs', Waterbury. A
very choice selection Of ladies' French, curacao
and American kid button boots, in all widths
from b to f Ne,o styles
ATTENTION Is called to the advertisement Of
Drs. Read Of Boston, who give special attention
to the treatment of stula, piles and like diseases,
without detention from business.
SUGAR-MAKERs call at C d Robinson's, Wat
erbury, and make your bargains for sugar tools
of every description He has a full line OF tin
ware for diaries and for general purposes.
FRANK II. BAscoM, druggist for the past ten
years in Redfeld's block, Montpelier, Vt, keeps
has a large stock Of new goods, and intends to
keep trade booming
RUBBER boots Rubber boots We have the
largest stock in the country and none but first
quality sold When rubber, or kip boots you
want, go to J. C. Griggs shoe store, Knights
block, Waterbury, Vt.
GREAT bargains in secondhand organs,-or-
gsns but little used and good as new at a large
discount for cash or on nstallments No matter
In what part OF the state you reside, II you want
an organ, write for terms and prices to J. F.
Waterman, Montpelier, Vt.
Do NOT forget that the place to buy fresh drugs,
medicines and confectionery, toilet SETS tobacco,
cigars, snuff fancy goods, etc, etc, is of the new
firm Of Spear Lane, Walton's block, State street,
Montpelier, VT Established In 1888, therefore
every thing is fresh new, neat and clean the fresh
est and best of everything, at the lowest posi-
BILE prices. Remember the place. Look in the
window for the golden eagle and cigar. Physi-
clans prescriptions specially The members OF
the firm are George L. Spear and Albert D. Lane.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-07

The following Ia teegrapho report live stock
market At WATERFOWL and Brighton for tho woek ending
Tuesday February 8, 1885
Cattle. sh,ep. Hooi. Cai-es.
At market this week ,...... 2,si5 s,@i 1892 sos
last week..,..,, ZWo IL 5is g2,blO ?62
one year ago.. l,hs eOb5 1850 2lI
PRICEs.-EItra fat and heavy premium oIen y I5asOO
qualify IS O0t575 per 100 ma total weight OF hide tao
and dressed isef A few choice single pairs. s0Ol00
Bulls etc 81 25d475 Working oxen, sl0lSt200 pair,
accord 10 their value beef seeV sI5et l25 Mich
t.0OOG3sJ; gptra good s4lDt4sip, III or with
ravse he agreed faTrow ami ordinary, SIS 0et
sa5eO three yearolas $50 .Gst,s4 sheep. sa4A a.
10 shearei sheep, 0OOOc " n. shoee, whoesair, Oci
dressed hogs, sl4astsr u ID. Veal c Los. sHG7k u IL
Br yhl' n hides, bhg9'i nnntry lots, sGsk c. skins,
i2@l2hc1 n; low; 1915 " n COUNTRY, X &C.
REMARKs-There a heavier OF cattle this week,
made OF country and western stock with few head Of
arm at ast week. quotations There was fair call for
hone slaugh with demand for good export steers.
which taken largely from the western herds Dealers
from the country seemed well sa fled with the rates Of the
week IIathawV a Jackson sold sme western cattle,
weighing al 500 III. each, at tG6Ac, vei Engram
5lsc vei 81 q. Flanders sold two cattle, TED by C. l.
~ kman Of Topsham W., and weshng 2slO lbs at Sc "
10 Mich were In light supply and there was de
nd for good grades The sheep trade Opened with c VI
N better than last week but this advance did mold
through the market the elo rates shown no improve
smith .od mixed lot q hundred hrad ~ rs
Mt DC hi y, A. Sears sold three spfing lambs, three
months old the inst OF the SEASON. Average Is MS Poultry
was In light supply and sold at l292kc u ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-07
Current Mention.


LrAvIrr's M1ysrRp1s-fortv people-are booked
for Capital Hail March 7th
IT, p..,., c,.aoo.o -, ,,,s,o :,
- H., ,t.,, a,,o.
49,
LAST sunday the weight Oh snow ana ice oroke
oo"n the TOOL oi inc nal attacheu 10 INC hotei
:" '-'""
lHE Lyndon Oh'on mas come out In ne"
Dress not before 1t was needed we can no"
nave the pressure Oh reauing IT,
REV. HOWARD F. HILL, rector OF Christ church,
Montpelier, expects to hold service and preach in
Fayston, on Sunday, February %. The time and
place will be announced next week
THE St Adams MESSENGER hits the nail on the
head when it says that publishing bylaw
against coasting and then failing utterly to en-.
force it, is giving the boys disastrous lesson in
violation of law.
Snow. rain. hail accompanied with A falling
Thermometer -sucb has been the weather record
Tor the mast few davs and in consequence trains
have been late and in mapy cases have run off
the track No serious accident has happened
however, so far as we know.
Tu,srropn debatinp society has been wrest-
ling with this probem: SIS the multiplicitv Of
newsnaners In This count,v an eyiP" Several ex-
amer nublisbers in this state. notably II M
Mott con,d throw lieb, mon that noint They
have had exner;ance and maid for II
- ...,,i' .ta.
It,,.,, -. 80
- ''-e 80. s '-,',', -
bnt was frustrated nv relatives Of the would.b,
bride. while No after getting the credeptial,
was successfu In carving off the prize"
..,-,,., ...
A., - -. - - -. Eli.
~ ,'
,, eeau"y' ion -. 30,
' Io ~ Gnu o'I y. +, p'. .'a,,,. ~
p ,ha, 80 d. oo1if, ,ha o,'s,a.s D.,
Soy oa.,a," ~ ,,as Co. ,r.ohas,n 80 ,,r a.,
$50 " '" p ~. a. sa.
ihE Merino oheep-S"e'ie's ASSOCIATION Oh Al
H1aa,o,,,,.r poh,n.r !. t,r ,Ia ..,ao,io,, - IA
ao-asS ~ a,,,,.n, - aa,o Co. ha,s,ra
-. 80. .,,- CT
So, 80
N' 90 o' =" pNo'. 81" ~,
oo"p'i''o" VI anu "."'' y, ."o o'e' "o0''
P'o''"s s"''p :" '"' '''"'' mo ''o's ~ ''''
IHE next entertainment oil the Methodist Sem
mary lecture course VIII be the lecture i've
Prevalent Mistakes by Henry w Iewksoury' on
wednesday evening" February H. at quarter
before eight in Seminary chapel. Admission
fifteen cents we have no knowledge oil the lee
turer Abilities put ne comes well recommended
pe,' anu p'op'' "'' 1'"'' NV nv 20 "0'''''
~
IHE central vermont POMONA orange VIII hoio
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-07
WAsHINGroN COUNTY COURT.

wv
Nellie NJ. Russell OF Painhed, IN the County Of Washing
1 NJ having nled her petition In said Court for divorce
rom her husband Joseph O. Russell settns forth IN said
petition 10 substance that on the 2Oh day OF November,
b 1873 she duly married TO Joseph O. Russell by the
Rev Lester Warren minister Of the gospel and from that
time lived the strict Observance OF all the duties
required by marriage covenant but that the sad Joseph
a RUSSELL on part has kept the marriage covenant
but has violated For that although being OF suf
cient pecuniary ability TO provide snab antenaneefo
the said petitioner, without cause grossly wantonly and
cruelty refuses and neglecs to maintain said petitioner and
also that the said Joseph g. Russell has treated said PEI
ttoner with intolerable severity And also appearing
that the said Joseph O. Russell residing out OF the state
20 that p-rsona OF this petition cannot be served
him. "a therefore ordered that the petitioner publish the
her s petition together with this order three
weeks successfully In the eTmOnt Waterman state
Journal newspaper published at Aontpeer, In Washing
County the last punlcaon OF which shall be Al least
weeks before The session OF the Court TO which the
reurnabe which shall be sufficient legal service of
This stllon said Joseph q, Russell TO
pear sad Court next 10 he holden at Montpelier
within and for the County OF Washington state OF Yer
mont the second Tuesday Of March, A; D. lsss and
show any he has, why the prayer OF SAID peuton
should not be granted, =, -.
Given nrdeI ny hand, this lslhday OF January A. p 1855
TIMOTHY r. REDflELD, Judge OF supreme Court.
o. L. hoNr, Attorney Tor Petitioner @-N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-07

with their surest preserva,ive aromatic S0ZO.
DON'T. Whteness OF the dental row. q healthful
rosiness and hardness Of the gums, sweet breath,
an agreeable taste in the mouth,-all these are
conferred by SOZODONr. Does not such an in
valuable toilet article, one pure as well as ef-
fective, deserve the popularity 1t enjoys? Most
assuredly. 1t has no rival worthy Of the name.
The ordinary powders and pastes are nothing
to 1t, and since its appearance have rapidly lost
ground Sold by druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-07
Msrriaaes

In Montpelier, Feh. 2, by Rev j. Edward Wright HESpY
L. HILL Of Marshheld aud EMMA r. KELLEY OF East
Montpelier
In Boltonvile. Jan. 25, DAVID @. STEVENS and MEL
LIE CLARK, both OF Ryegate.
In Enoshnrgh Falls, Feb 2, BURTON z. WING and
CLARA A. LONGE, both of Franklin
In st. Johnshury, Jan. 49, NELSON W. BARR and
SARAH j CUMMl\ G> both OF st. Johnsbury.
In West Randolph, Jan. %, o. q. BUGBEE OF Pomfret
and Mrs X. c. NcALLlS Err OF West Randolph
In Lunenburgh, Jan 81, EDW ARD c. FROST OF st.
Johnsburv and EMMA Il sILSBY OF Lunenburgh.
In West Fairlee Jan 3d. bv Rev Church Tabor, FRANK
sPE1ZENBtRGERa and TERESA TIBER, both Of Yer
shire.
In Sutton, Jan. "a, DUNCAN A. McCASKILL Of Mon
trea r. O., and LILLIAN :. ABBOTT, formerly precep-
tress Of Ly ndnn Literary Institute.