davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
Anti Slavery Meetings.

Henry G.. w fright, the Apostle Of Peace,
and Charles G.. Burleigh, the eloquent Anti
Slavery Advocate, will hold meetings a. the
following places, viz at
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
BY HENRY C. WRIGHT.

BY HENRY C. WRIGHT.
can be had. This Tract should be scattered
broadcast over the country, as well as many
other Books and Tracts comprising the assor,-
ment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
Receipts.

J. II. Barnes. Berlin, T,OO-17l
r. Lukens. Short Creek, l,00-l99
NJ. II. Peck, Hudson, l,5O-160
P. o. lIamlin. Unity, 50-l54
A. G.. Baker. Elkton, 50-l74
G. Clapsaddle, Mt. Union, I,00-l09
A. J. Blackbird, Twinsburg, 1916
E. Clark, l,25-2l4
r. Baldwin, Limaville, l,OO-l54
]. Jeffrey, Savannah, I,O0-I45
J. Beverage, /" l,00-l45
c.. Whi,acre, New Lisbon, l,5O-l56
n. Ball, Potlersville, l,00-l7l
J. Belts, Berlin, l,50-l54
]. Sroler, Marlboro, 3,00-263
J. Shaw, Augusta, I,75-l0i
c.. Chandler, Columbiana, l,00-20l
J. Smith, Wilkesville, Soils
z. Johnson, Mt. Union, I,O0-2O8
A. Jacobs, Youngstown, l,0O-2Ol
J. r. Holcomb, +" SOILS
J.. Thomas, Salem, 3,5O-lO4
w. Stevenson, Utica, l.5O-l75
T.. Task, l,50-l75
T.. McNaughton 4" l.50-l75
A. Mcfarland, " l,5O-l75
+. Hamlin, Po,tersville, l,25-l97
S. Meredith, Berlin, 50-l37
NJ. Watson, Somerton, l,00-l56
OF Please take notice, that IN the ae-
acknowledgement ofsubscription money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number Of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column of figures.
No subscriber need expecI that a reduction
from the price of $3.50 will be made, unless
the money is forwarded at the time specified
in the published terms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
The Executive Committee

Will meet at the usual place on the end of
July.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

The meetings at New lyme, Cleveland,
and Akron, will commence at 10 O'clock, A.
NJ; at Mecca the meeting will commence on
the evening Of the 25th, and continue through
out the next day and evening; at Austin
burgh the afternoon and evening OF the 29rh;
the others, on the first day Of the meetings
at . o'clock, p. NJ, subsequent days at 10
A. NJ.
The friends Of Reform are requested
to make all necessary arrangements for
the meetings, and give as wide a notice as
possible. Now is the time to agitate.
Those owing for the Bugle, or from whom
pledges are due to the Western A. S. Society,
can avail themselves of the opportunity af-
forded by these meetings to pay to
SAML. BRooKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
The Washington Monument.

Tuesday next is to be a kind Of double ex-
ira 4th Of July, as that time has been selected
for laying the corner stone Of the Washing
ton Monument at Washington city at which
time and place it is anticipated a great con-
course will be gathered from all parts Of the
Union to participate in the ceremony. The
structure, when fnished-thongh when that
will be is rather problematical-will be stu
pendous, towering aloft some five hundred
feet, more than twice as high as the shaft at
Bunker Hill. The expense will, of course,
be immenso-commensumte with, if does
not exceed, the nations gratitude. 1t any
thing we could say against such an appro-
would say ii; but the people wjH build
monuments, and will build them in honor Of
the persons or places they most venerate.-
SO long as they worship Mars, they will de-
light to honor warriors, and to consecrate
battle fields. That which they have reared
at Bunker Hill commentaries a bloody
strife, and that which they design to build
at Washington is to be dedicated to a mill.
tary chieftain, and one who was a slave,
holder till death called him hence. They
who most deserve monuments, they whc
have conferred a lasting benefit upon man
who have invented or perfected machinery
who have made valuable discoveries in the
arts or sciences, are, with scarcely an ex
c%eption, forgotten. And where are the mon
uments that have been reared in honor O
those who, by peaceful means, have striver
to live out the doctrines Of our National
Declaration! The walls of Baltimore Jail i:
the monument that tells Of the martyrdom o
Torrey. And on Tuesday next, while ten;
of thousands are impiously pretending IL
worship Freedom, and to build a monument
to one who fought for liberty, the thoughlles'
crowd will forget, if they ever knew it, tina
Washington City Jail is at once the monu
ment, and 1--WE fear the tomb which this ma
ton has reared in honor of the three brave
prisoners of the Pearl.
We do not believe that such monument!
as Bunker Hill, or the anticipated one a
Washington, will be regarded with pride o
pleasure in "rhe good time coming" When
instead of the false light Of military glor,
resting upon their columns, they are illnmi
mated by the pure light of Christianity, the,
will be regarded by the people as monument
of folly, of false religion, and a misgnide,
patriotism. But the people yet sit in dark
ness. Though the present generation i
wiser than the last, having the experience c
their forefathers to be their guide, they wi
undoubtedly do many things of which Mei
posterity will be ashamed, and we are mil
taken if the erection of such monuments wi
not be numbered among them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

The average sickness in human life has
been computed at ten days per annum Tor a
life OF seventy years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

The cost of Girard College was only one
million, nine hundred and fo'iy-elght thou
sand dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

Father Matthew had a paralytic stroke on
Easter Sunday, which will defer, if not alto
gether prevent his intended visit to this coun-
try.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

The New York Supreme Court has veto
ed the law allowing any one to practice as a
lawyer-declaring it TO be unconstitutional
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

CLosisa or rBE CANas The Com
nissioh0rs have determined to draw tbs
waicr from The Csnsl. on the och q Dee,
svrn though tbcy should TO, be previously
closed by the weather III, necessary 10
q, uren this definite period In order to on
able ,u,raciors % be prepared .or tie pros.
vcuiiou " their patk Canal navigation /.
substantially clusvd. There are vet no ob-
S,tuctious bat n, season Is sptat advanced
that through freight cnuuo, be shipped Wth
ans probability - a. reaching lis dc.llrs-
ton The consequence il that rcsily al
tho bJa.,p ich have ami, rd here ter week
past, have been laid rp. " cleared 90 some
way point tor that purpose. The tolls re-
c",ycI up t. the p lbs, on all tho caoalS
amouu' 40 S32l7 s2j 80. They may pos
sibl, reach 81 500 900 before tho c'osc ~
navigation; bat they arc more likely to fall
$4,000 o. S3O.ouO sh1t OF tat sum
Bot to, vii be s1'i,'actoty Very few
supposed / 10, the, would rcarl s. u u 600,
sl1ough last season they exceeded 50 900.
900. But the last was an extraordinary
year.
w YUM a0ut'aHf Nl'Ih y"
Europe last autumn, prcclGdcd all hope OF
heavy expectations during tie season Just
closed aud It was very general supposed
that the tolls Of ~ would show but slight
increase upon those of II. Aud the receipts
@! that year rather than those Of the lat
were made tie basis Of tue estimates TO,
tbs year Some Of our most experienced
Gnauci,rs estimated tic receipts Of lsis at
S2.SOu.0OO; and others at $5.OUO.UO0 t;
and the more sanguinc ut So 500 600 The
result shows that il j., only the saopuirc
who can Approximate occurncy when este
mating the vast and iucrcasiu. trade or tic
great west Tie work of enlargement, is
steadily progressing Every wear until it,
FINAL completion will find the capacity Of tho
crnol greatly augmented aud with it tie
facilities Of doing burine,. economically aud
with despatch 49, Albany Evening Joulrnl
Of Wednesday.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06
MARRIED IN SPITE OF THE IR
TEETH

Old Governor Saltsoutall OF Con-
neclicut, who nouriShcd some forty
years ago, was man Of some humor
as well rs perseverance IN affecting
the end he desired Among other an.
ecdoles told Of bun 10y the New Lon
don people, the place where he resided,
is the following:
'Of tho various scctS that have -four
ished Tor the day and then ceased iocX.
lat, was one known as "RogctltoS,' so
called from their founder, Tom, or
John or some other Rogers, who set
tied not iar lFcm the goodiy town a(,re-
SAID.
The distinguished tenet o. the sect
WINS the denial Of the propriety and
scrIpluralty Of forms Of marriage, Il
IS not good lor man 10 be alone This
they believed, and also that one wife
only should 'clcave 10 her husband,
but then this should D. n matter Of a
greement merely, and the coup" sho'd
come together and live rs MAD ard
wife, dispensing with oil the forms Of
the marriage covenant The old Gov
crnor used frequently 10 call upon
Rogers and talk the mrlter over with
him, and endcayoy TO convince HIM
Of the InpToprletv Of living with Sa-
rah as he did But neither John or
Sarah would give mp the argument
ii was IA matter o( conscience wtih
them, lhey were happy loglhef IS they
n ,.fl. ~
form he Suppose they would there
~ cscare scandal; were they not hound
10 take mp the cross and live according
10 the rules they prolcSscd The gov
efnoFs logic was powerlcSs.
He was IN Johns ne,ghborhood oac
Jay. and seeing him accepted nn InvI.
alton 10 dine with hun. The con
sersa'ion, as usual turned upon the old
-Ibjeci
Now, John ssid the governor, NC
ERA dchnIr on the point, "wilI you no.
marry Sarah Have you not taken
.,er to be your lawful W fe =
Yes, certainly replied John, "bu
my conscience will not permit me Il
marry her 10 the form Of the world
people
Very well But you love her
Eyes"
And respect herr
Nes
Add cherish her rs bone Of YOU
lone aud flesh Of your fesh ?
Yes, eeriA'nly | do
And will =
"Yes.s
Then ,nniag 10 Sarah, the Cover
nor sad
Add YOU love and obey him =
"Yea"
And rssPec, add cherish HIM"
Yea"
"Aad Viiif-
'YS'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

WHERE Tnrr LraRN ri don't SEQ
where my children learn such things, is one
Of the most common phrases in a mothers
vocabulary. a little incident which wo
happened to be an eyewitness to, may per
haps help to solve the enigma We smiled
lIt'lc At the time, but we have though,
good deal since, ard We trust not without
profit
Bah srrcamcd ittlo bright-cycd girl.
somewhat under six years Of age, ~
youugstor. wh07was seated on the curb stone
making hasty.pudding Of the mud in tho
gutter. Bub you good for nothing, dirty
httIc scamp you tarnal imp OF child come
night into tho house this minue. or II spank
you ill the skin comes "A
WHY, Angelina, Angclina, dear what do
You mean; where did sou learn such talk 2
exclaimed her mother, in wondering tone.
a' she atood On tho steps courtsyiug to
friend
Angelina looked up very innocently and
answered, Why mother, you sec wo ARC
playing and DO is my little boy, and | am
sroldwg him just as you did me this NOR
ming, that, all '-[EI.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06
TIE RESTLESS PIGEON OR
THE DANGERS OF AMBfTION.
rsop IHr rRrgcn.

Two pigeons iivsdiSrri1cr ~ dove
cotr. ~ The en)cymcn, OF profound
pcsco- They famed the mr. wIih their
wings. winch secn~d woiiHu'ess hy
rca,oo q u'oT r-p,d,iy sporting 10
gsiher ,hey drW ffom end purn"j
csch oihei by taaS Al cnc i,'ne they
wnu'1 GO and search fof grain or ihc
ihf,shina hpnr % tho farmer o. lu tho
nciahb,rnr plans. nlnuotllct 60 bo''.e
IA the purc water u some stream which
iravcfscd ihcn. Thcucs they would
return 10 tier abode IA The white
dove cote, fulI q lille holes there
they pesscd their time ~ sweet com.
yanirhship with th.t flihfnl com.
rados Their hc.f,s were tender the
ylnnhgc oi tl,ir Gecks WINS change
abe. aud tinted with rs many cplors
%, tie rainbow The sweet muimpr
4 these happy pigeons might always
tc heard nld thor lie was ono sc.
res Il delight,
BH; Jnc u hcm becoming dtscor.
tented ~rfil The pleasures % quiet
.lfc lf,'cuod 10 the nLuunc whls,ors
Of fooa,h anblton. md gave M ils
nIDd 10 poiillcai rtoIccis. lie nhan.
dous his ancient friend and de
Parting takes thc direction Of the lie.
want H. PASSES over the Mcdhcrra-
mean sen. sets SAIL on his wings through
The mr. like ship over the water, Of
Tclhvs he arrives ht Alexandria,
thence he continues his flight 10 hlcp.
Arriving there, hc Sauies the pigeons
Of tie country, who serve rs regular
rouficfs, md Cuvics them Their good
fortune. The report al once spreads
that he IS stranger 10 their nation
who hes fravcfS6d immense regions
he's elevated to The ranks Of n courier,
and every week hears the letters Of a
laShaw attached 10 his. foot each
'ouInty ho travels nj least eight and
twenty miles. He is proud of thus
carving The secrets Of the State, and
pics h,s ancient companion, who pas.
scs his life without glory, IN the holes
Of ms dove-cotc.
But one dav us he was carrying the
letters OF bashaw, suspected by the
grand seymour Of lnhdcIlty, they
wished to discover by the letters Of
tic bo,haw whether lac had not some
sccrc, correspondence with the officers
Of The Persian King. An arrow plorc.
cs the poor pigeon, who with trailing
wing snsla,ns himself n little while,
hls blood flows. Al last he falls and
the shades OF death already veil his
eyes. While they are reading the let.
tiers he expires, full of grief, condemn
ing hiS vain ambition, aud regreltna
the sweet rcposc ofhls Coyccotc,whcfC
he might have lived IN safety with
his friend. - lit Amer.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

Iirg,nia Eicction.-It is now asccr.
tanned that Virginia has given l30J major
i'y for the Coss and Butler electors.
Four Of the d rstricts which have given
Taylor m'jorltio' are now represented 10y
Messrs Bocock Baylcy, Dcalc and 1homp
son, Democrats and three Of the districts
which have given Cass majoritics are rep.
resented by Ncssts. Fulton, Tourney and
Preston. vhi.s The chances are that tho
ics viii be able to maintain their POI
si,ion in those districts, and tha' We sla!l
gain two or three mcmhers in the Loco'oco
districts Tho Congressional election takes
place in April - rs ,ston Atlas.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

TnI FACE cYI boo In the following
aneedotc Hogg tell, big story with an
home. simplicity ,hsI would uekIe The heart
Of stone
"lsa good .lgn ofs dog when his face
grows like his ma,ers lisa proof he's
a yloweuu' up IN his masters cen, TO DIS
coyc, what he's thinking on. and then.
without ,hs word a. command, to be Oft TO
execute he wull o. hI'lIont thocht, whether
It be to wcnr sheep or run down deer
Hector got sac ike me before he deceased,
that remember when ] was owre lazy 10
gong to the kirk, used to send hlrn to take
my place in the pew, und the minister never
ken the difference Indeed he Anco ssk cd
m, neIl doy,'~ hat lhochl o. the sermon.
ror be tiw me wonderful attentive among
u rather sleepy congregation Hector and
me gicd sne another sle a look f.
Whose son are you my little boy
i Amt snybodys son just now. N hr
TLompsou's nephew, cir
There arc several ca,cs Of tho Small PoI
al Paper Mill Village Bennington. VI. tho
disease alec prevails 10 considerable sIlsD,
IN Worcester, Mass
The Springfield Republican ssys i, is
feared PrcNdenl Hitchcock Of AmherE Col
l.ge viii he compelled 10 resign his o6icc IN
hai insi Ion. on account Of falling beal'h
Hoo II E Slsle Of Ohio.
according TO official returns made by asses
NJ, during The present year. has wlIhIu n'
-. a. . Iorc. pt,,,Isr of 4 sTO TTT hos
The value Of which ls 81 down Al - 329,-
i93 Thu an increase snce last year Of
lls 40 hogs.
la5-The Springfield Republican stAies
'hsi one Van Buren clergyman IN Ihal Town
refused to read Gov Bnggs proclamation
to his congregation, On thsuk'giving day
giving $. rcesln thai Il tros TOO loSg
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06
rnoN rALIrnRN1A AND nREnoN

TEUN CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
We io-d., had the pleasure u a per.
soral In,crV 80 vith LEO, l.osc-, Jost1
rivcd frcm Cs,frna Which l,qd 81 gold
he lca On the loth o, SeiA IL folly oon
arms the uo,t glovins Sceo, ~ h rvtoiOrc
received 90 thy states & be richness and
extent y, tie gill region W. sSys tia,
The uholc ttutb csnnot b. ,oh with pros.
poet VI bciug believed that ,bc god IS
iosud from the tips o. tho highest moau.
q IS g. b.''o.u y. the u,es lbs OF he
'CaU'u.s", brought D., lin cs.f-m 1t
sn.
We have not time At lhls hour 90 extract
from them, t0f NAY d0 30 70 morrow 49,
Flor vts se,anr st tie mines a, rD5 pet
barrel spale, $, so aw-or, pork q, 81 prr
po1nd. Lieut. l. Showed u; specimen, of
tnc gid Ia. found pure or mixed, Fl ,m
ile "a, IL vhe g. that - the G~t Al
et.er bu'i1,,s Is mex. ~tcl- vb'tt let
standing IA the h.i--- ou.c, and .1'ms de-
serted ,tr. Tho citizen, Dte r,JHicug 10
the annexation to ID, Uai,,d states 1t
J. las .cen toe u,ia.s and knows what be-
says 10 be tact H. came by Ine way Of
Panama and Jamaica.
", learn .tomthc Californian. Of The lilh
Aug that tie u .k'y season had set in NJ,
the go,l mine, and the Treasure hunters
we've lsayiug
Cene,l Mason lad agreed to take the
gold iu,' in paymcu, o' duties TIE coy
crnor had issued proclamation. declaring
TINT the uorrs would TO- concentrated at
tho gold region to prcvcut persons 't.m
seeking Tor the precious metal unless those
leaving Francisco aud other ports in that
vicinity should rake provision frr 'lc sup.
port Of their families during their .h.nnr..
aud citizens should unite in preventing the
the dc'cr'i'n Of snoh troops as intended
running n to the mines
Accounts from Oregon say That The army
had been increased Il rec hundred mon and
that the Indians bad been driven TO tic
mountains. Thoy were willing to mako
peace but the whites would not agree, I'M
less tho mnrderors OF Whtcman and fam
lily were delivered mp which was refused
on the ground ,lnt several Indiass were
already killed, which w, suficicri salts
toctIcn.-[N. O. Mercury Nov %
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

Il.NbsoME Co.'S TLtMENr. In opening
the closing argument upon the part u Mira
Fanny kcmbc Butler on tho 30th ult
tho Hon George NJ Dallas paid Mr. Che.
ate the following mcri,cd compliment.
He said it was fortunate for tho couu.
try and oven for the court, that recess
had taken place, yesterday until this morn
ing II hsl rcli we'd not ouly the numor
Gus lcarcrs, but tic court somewhat, from
the effect Of one OF the most beautiful dis.
plays ever made in court of justice 49,
Let those words been uttered by whom
they moy, The diction was so beautiful so
cassic-thc argument so imposing, that
cannot but feel hat it was most impossible
not to have been impressed by the strong
almost irresistible effort OF tho council who
last addressed the court, and to have been
led away by them in spite Of reason"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

lfcutdr Noiublrs The mother in Law,
q SISTER ~. law aud brother in,lsw fS.n.
ia luna recently arrived 10 New Orleans
fom Vera Crur Gu route for Havana and
thence TO Jamaica
Some Of III, passenger, in the Grea,
Western were under the impression lhs,
rarndcs got on beard Of the steamer after
she had left her mooIings a Vera Crus,
aud that he was concealed on board during
the passage.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06
A YANKEES CALcuLATIoN We'll.

A YANKEES CALCULATIONS We'll,
its curious how We du git over tho ground
Why, the lrocs oil look as though they wcro
dancin' JIG to double quick time. | kin
recolect ton or Twelve years ago, that if
started from Boosting on Wednesday l
Guild git in Filidolfy on the next Saturday.
maxim pst three days Now ! kin GIT
from Bostinq to FiIidelfy in one day and /
hay been calculatin' that il the power OF
steam increases for the next ten years 10
be in Fihdeify jiu trDo days before star
isd from BosrHS
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

O5e-Fos Of he Lac at Buffalo Ao.
counts from Rochester stat, that the strong
Ses,er.y S.nd' FOR TIE lAt tsehly frur hours
BAL caused 81 inundAtiou Of th. eity Of
Baaal5. By ths OTsTnyv Of TIC Lake wa
tiers
The rumors received by railroad are
vAyac aud unsAtIsiAelory. The eommuni-
eaton By TslegrapA "a entirely Gus If. -
Proe-y.y % toe amount % several thousand
dollar. Is reported to hsvo been susP, a.
wav, Aad Il is feared lha, great damag'
"a. bssu dous 1, The sS'Prisg
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

The Louisyile Courier Of the I4,h says,
"Ws learn from reliable source that on
the day Of the election. Mr Clay got up
from sick IA with the determination to
70 and vote Tor General Taylor, lie was
however. absolutely forbid leaving his room
By both Of b.. physicians. who feared tina,
any exposure would be attended by tho
worst resul,s"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

RumoM From this time until tho 4th
of March we may expect all sorts OF ru-
mors OF what General Taylor intend, TO do
and what he Intend, not to do Within
day or two report found. d upon letter
from n Mr Ghoson Of Miss to a member
Of Congress from that State. las been put
in circulation that Gen. Taylor had said
that II the North attempted to interfere
with slavery the South should draw the
sword aud throw away the scabbard -
The only live mortal whom We have discoy-
cred tina, processes TO b lleve the story is
writer 10 the Van Buren, Paper in tits
cry He thinks it is true. We wonder
what they viii say 70 dis =
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

a Washington correspondent says that
General 1a,lor is expected in Washington
about the middle Of February, and that he
has taken rooms at Willard
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

MH CLAr The following tclcgraphic
despatch gives tie latest intelligence re-
speciing the health Of tits eminent states
man
LEXisGToH, (Ky) Nov 27.
Henry Clay i perhaps in no danger but
is confined to his bed the greater part Of the
time. and re gains his strength very slowly.
He IS very muck d,hllitated
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06
Correspondence Of the Boston Atls'.
FIREIN BRATTLEBORO' VI
LActH OfrIcE Bstllebou, VI


NOV y }, 1915 CLOCK a VI.
'OIr UIi1ge was visited by serious ire
tins morning, causing greater loss Of
property than any that has occurred N our
midst for several Yeas Aboul o'clock
tie dwelling house Of NJ. Anthony Van
Doom, on Nam ,tecl wa, discover to be
on hrc by TIE Inmat,s The flames had
made such progr,ss before Tho alarm was
given, that twas found impossible to ,ubduc
item. NJ V Us house, together with
nearly all The furniture II coutaIocd mud
Mr.. Frederick Franz. clothing store nj.
j1illng, were bnrn,d 10 the ground Tho
upp'r story ofthe las, named building wa,
occupied by two lom,i,s, esd the basement
by II tlodlcy & Co Ora meat cellar
We have not lcnrsed the amount Of ln,u
rnucc on Mr. Van Doorn's house MI
Franks vas insured in tho Hlnn Company,
Hartford, f,r $1,000 his los is cNmnr j
I, ubon' s2i0O. H1dIsy L Co were ir,u
red iot $1,000
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

NkW YoEE. Dee |, 2 NJ
rRos Msucu. A lrurt fom M",eo
t,ccls,d al N.hsgton, states that Ne~
N,sis day a he oirrr h,,d on. fo' The u.
'ur eg-tn" the Govrtnmrnt Of Herrera
Ihc p'icUhood are sld 10 be assoeiAieI
Nuh he Is, nn ci Santa Anns IN this un.
dcu1Arr
NRksburg Theatre has again been de-
,roy'd by he
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

NJ Oh.ans date, 90 n. 2Sth hsvc besa
received. General Ts,laf'. arrival 10 tho
onv "a noouno,d. lie appeared TO be 10
hae health.