davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
Z WHOLE Il II No. 675.sr
FROM the Toledo RspubIiean
THE INTEREST INDIANAPOLIS
HAS IN A RAIL ROAD TO TOLEDO.

/ . 's4IH1E" from. the Il Ole0o hepuOitcdns aT0Q
THE INTEREST INDIANAPOLIS 2
HAS IN A RAILROADTo TOLEDO.
{ The rivals of indianapolis in the pork
and grain trade are the river towns. But
had thai city the shortest and best rail-
road ipcOu!d have TO- Toledo, il ID Ief9
easy to sec iha, il might draw very largssm
Ay ppon the business enow lengrosseds byrb
Louisville and Cincinnati. 81,
The tendebcy Of The pork and grain.
trade is towards the lake cities, because u
5,hcy lie on The best route to iheigsea-
board. oi The folloSin statement of thee
receipts by the Miami Canal al, Cincjnso
natl aud Toledo for 1858 win exhibit
This tendency -3e.9 =, w >s 'Fe -
Reed at Cincinnati. Al Toledo
Wheat e Flour, tons. .s,!.lSgss9o agE7s5asss45ss
roT porR @ Bacon i Iaid.:... lsSs gts sm ssis ssis
9ro,bI : ..asan. aaa Lg07ised sai 770O47 4
During the same year S.379 tons s.ofd
pork, bacon and lard were shippcdrb bythisao
canal from aCincinnati, showing cohelu. b
tsveiy ahat the river towns ire really enSd
titled 10 no portion Of This trade north 81
The river, and that the obtuin il only from n
lack OF nfefprise the pari of the'ciiieso o.
beiweenthe Ohio and the LIKES. So
long as New York is The best Smarket for q
the surplus wheati corn and Pork Of aheot
West. Indianapolis, with lines eqnallydi~
1rec, for shipping eastward will always (
Have an advantage over the cities on the
lOhioSeqnhl to the whole cost oftranspof.
taiion between the Ohio and thai ci,y4-
EIf she is tseSeniy ,fye miles nearer 10 mat.
kcl than Cincinnati, the price of articles
to be-, marketed will be above those oig
Cincinna,iby a sun equal TO The cost Of !
soyenisffye miles of transportation, and
she will as a consequence draw much, !
more lugslyupon The surplus produce of
the county lying between the two Pla>
ces. upuie,ib 5.l l6l s,selt eid bsulga7
4 But in order 10 do this, Indianapolis I
must have a direct railroad line 10 Tole>7
do. That TO Cleveland is SO long and
circuious to make freights between ln-
dlanapolis and Buffalo full fifty par cent.
above what they would be by way Of q
direct railroad TO Toledo. Such a route
loses 10 Indianapolis all IFS natural ads
van,ages. Cincinnati has now two rail.
road lines to Lake Erie, and is soon 10 J
have n shorter and better one and SO long
as lake freighls are SO much less than
those by railroad can be, Indianapolis can
/, only prevent her rivals stealing q march
upon Ket by securing railroad lines which
reduce as much as possible the cost Of
transportation to Lake Ele. ist,1
These considerations render the Tol-
d edo and indianapolis Railroad project one
, Of much more than ordinary interest to
that city, and ought to secure forit the
hearty assistance Of her business men.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
Wurpw suiNu ExTnAoRpiNARr. =

WnrfEwAsHINa EXTRAORDINARY. -
RcvgJimes Williams,the we'll known and
plliiantlropic missionaiy,solong reslden'
'jn the South Sea Islands, taught aibe ma
lives to manufacture limelirom the coral
Of their shores. The powerful effect, It
produced upon them, and the ex'raordl>
nary uses to Which they applied lt3's''hus
lace,iously described: aa7.Hol oua ai
"Afler having laughed at'he process
Of butning, which they believed to bd' to
cook the coralg(or their food, what was
Tlheir asionishment, whenin The morning,
they foundnhe cottage gliiteting in n.the
sun white as snow--they danced, they
sung they shouted and screamed toiJoy.
lThe Whole island was in cotnmotlon, CIV
en up 10 wonder and curiosity; and the
Iaughable scenes which ensned after they
had goi possession of the brush and tub,
bafle description. The B IN TON imme-
diately voted il a cosmetic and kalydor,
and snpremely happy ddgmanyta swarlify
coquvtie consider herself, could she but
enhance her charms by few dabs OF the
whitewash brush. And now party spN
rit ran high, as it viii do in more ciVI'i'
zed countries, as 10 who was, ,or Wao was
not, best entitled to preference. One
party urged their superior rank; one had
| got The brush, and were determined al
all attempts to keep it; and a tlIiid tried
| to ovehurn the whole, that thnV mi gh
obtain some ofthe s@eepings. They d'c
not even scruple TO rob each other of the
'Ilithe share as some had been so happy
4 as to secure But soon now lime wa'
pre- epared,and in n week nota hut, do
mcslic ulcnsil, a war club, ora garmen
but what was as white as snow, not az
inhabitaut Ju,had a skin painted with The
most gro'esqae figure, not pig but wa
similarly whi!ened. and even mother
might be seen in every direction, caper
ing with exiravagant gestures, and yell
ing with deligh, at the superior beauty Q
their white washed infants" .5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

INA I've don'l like to joke at
the expense of bachelors, but this story
told by the Mansfield Herald, is TOO good
to be lost: r.04 III e5a
"a morning or two since, cries for as
sistapce were hsG;d .procoedinsslrom the
room Of a highly respectable old bache-
lor. On bursting open the door he was
found #, ze fast ia a tub Of waler! lIay-
ing been troubled with bad cold, be
ftloughi to take bath in tub OF warm
wafer, the night before, aud felt so com,
Portable while sitting in it, that he drop
ped asleep and did no, awake until morn.
ing. He was Of course unable 70 strand
was compelled to call for help, To his
great horror the frs, person rushing tc
hlm was an old maid who fell pAr'laItl
for him. She, surprising he intended .
Joke upon hcr, r,broke into the street again
her countenance filled with indignation
aud wounded vanity, and threw her hands
wildly about, excIalning, 90, the hate
I ful vilian!' His continued cries, how
ever, brought our flend speedy assist
ance, when by choppiug him ont with
Iha,chet and turning himround andre
@. IKE spit before the fie, he was 500
I thawed out. He wishes dsto say he
now candidate for matrimony" ''4 8
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
~ 1 Eqaa Rights and Equal Currency


RIstNe) PRIoEs.--- Everything is going
|up--except the morals in this cily.--
Houses are going np.5 Streets arn going
|up q People are going up-7nplo Town.
Rents are up. We, do motI kpow that
hey can ago any higher 0 Everything
eaiabIeois constantly going up Floor
is so high atslhe groceries, that il refuses
toFiso to flq kilcllensruA good man will.
be pul TO lilo raise bread, n q 'ur rises
any higher. Coal is 50 high that many
[Peop!oTcannot ggetitdown the conl slide
inloy Tie cellar, Notwithstanding il is
constantly falllngllhrough lbe graie-il
takes a great dcalof 1molqy, seven dol
llars, TO raise ion. Fire wood musl
have grown cou -tall )pees, or iitJneycr
could stand mp al present prices Bui-
ltersis9 fpo7bigh two and oslxpence per
Ipound-7Ihay il will not go down 5p 'or
folks 9throale. The supply comes from
SO fay Sup county, there is nothing
low aboqt il aexcePl qualify. Potatoes
nave been getting up ever since they
)wcre put into their beds--they took, a
rise when heyrwere dug and il has been
| hard digging 10 make rise 10 reach
Ethem ever .ince Beef, though neither
high nfed . nor high Lreds is high priced
eaough + To- make up for both, Sixteen
cents a pound FOR STEAK, wurrented as
lrough as any white oak, 81 OUT mutton
4 all cones from mouhtang sheep. The
(priceis above anything in 1helow lands.
The price Of pork il enough lo, make
), E,be buyer do lwha! The pig did when lie
u was killed. Chickens are all of the
, Shanghai breed. 'Fhey are high enough
d Turkeys have erownlquiic oupoi reach.
j Even geese, short as their legs are
4 rise n wings above the vuig' herd
\ Ducks have got up like, q flock out Of .
: frog pound. We cannot raise a quack
without dollar. Wafer, tiat used t'
b run up hill to The level Of common pco
4 plo, has now got in the way OF getting
. out of their reach. You have TO COM
down ten dollars to make il came vi
) from the Croton pipes. Dry goods uset
d Ito he low; "selling off at cost" w
never hear Of such things now. Ever
: brandy, that used 10 run down so easy
; is up now A shilling fora drink
J, Everything we eut, drink, and wear, is
!, high.ho, how highA-N. Y Tribune.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

M1LKINs BEARS "A friend of ours
WHO has recently returned from little
jount in the country, happening to stay
i, the hudse of an old Methods, Deacon,
has handed us the following specimen OF
lfatrpious gen!leman's commentary on a
passage in The Bible. AS tits quite equal
TO any thing we have seen lately, we do
uot feel disposed to koepiiteDIires 20
ourselves. Ii appcafs thaI iormany years
past The Deacon had observed the cus>
tom of reading daily achapter from the
Scriptures no the family, and OF making
running exlcmpcraneohs commentary
upon each particular passage that seems
ed to require calculation. u1.gJ q! :
Coming to !hntl lpart Of tho Bible which
says, ,'Now, these Sepen did Meicha6are
unto Nahor,'''Iie cleared his throat and
explained il thus: aF a
1 "The object of this here passage is to
I show us how unfortunate the'penple used
| to was in old times. Then they didn'
have no darrys. but was obleeged to MIX
bears, and i, took six to hold the bea
4 while tosher MIXED it,aud they had to g
10 Major to gil the bears" ap sos.f'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
THE ,ABORIGINES I'm WASHING
TON g4gt} .4.I ~

/ .
The EToufieenl Indians from the, Fdl
Wes!, Representatives ofr,hes Omahausa
aud confederate bands Of Oioes and Mis- !
souras, who reached Washington on the
night before last, totreat with the Indian
Bureau relative TO the sale Of their lands,
lad afrmal alinterviewa this morning with
the Commissioner, AT the War departs
meht ainb The presence OF many ladie'
and gentlemen, who, gettilg,wind ofthls
proposed preliminary Council, ATTENDED.
They weremarshaled'by MrjorGaewood,
Indianh Agent al Counsii Bluffs, under.
WHOSE guidance they cumeg 10 Washing
I1ob.aI'wo Interpreters, one for tie
Omaliaus and tho oller for the confddero
ate bands, were present. They wore
not infull savage costume. Major Ghee7
woodiniroduccd them scperalely TO the
Commissioner, who exchanged congra-
Ilulations with them upon their safe
Journey ofar from their homes. ltawas
determined between them not proceed
TO the iransaction9o OF busiaess toSlay. a
Arkekecta, Missouri chief, responded
10 the Commissioner address, expires,
sing their Qualification at getting here
safely, and EXPRESSING hopssthat tbey
| would be able TO settle itheir business
satisfactorily 10 all pariies.ba a8sam a'na
/ The itBuffloo chicf"i(of the Otoes)
also made, through the Interpreters a yary
similar address, promising, hereafter, to
adhere to the dress of the'o whites:
which he had on at that time. n AS
before Iremhrked, no business awd:
consummaiedJ AyKickapoo chiefD,and
the "Medine Hawk alo spoke, the
latter altribuiing toithe President the
fine state of the long road ,hey had ira-
valed TO Washing on--said- his powe
nust be like that of the Supreme Being
This last mentioned chiefmade very
!, amusing and Intelligent speech. .5a'
/ The Big Soldier, an Otoe, also made
a speech, saying that all.the whites they
fhad met on tie road had conferred favor'
on Them, as far an possible. r
I The burden ofthe speaking was upon
the subject oftheir proposed reIinquish-
ment Of the la1i's and costume of the
savage. Anchicasaqui, "the man. whit
J strikes aSlc,",lhe last Missuoti chief
Eaged about S5 years, also spoke. lie
lad been 10 Washington on former oc
cpsi0n.d SUI re 6 stH 'qmeul g.
n Oar time wouldsnol pertnitusto,awai
/ lAe terminationr Of the interview which
was in progress when our duties calle'
US away. na .u1 gH' geii.tf,.n
Mr.. Logan Fontenell, the head chic
Of the Omahaas, half breed lis. evident
ly as civilized as any tribe heretofore
coming 10 Washington. He essential
a white in every appearance 10 HI
speech he complained that bis tribe wa
,, being cooped up by line white settlement;
, = Washington SMr. 'I en'G .a =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
Rrrrcs.-A correspondent Of the Mas

RELrcs.-A correspondentof the Mas
lional Era says: 85a Iiao 4slls
"We once saw an invoice ofholy things
on s1le for the benefit of ST. lPeter's
church al Rome, in which there happent
ed TO be Two heads of 81. Peter7atwo YER
liable, well auested, bona fde hends Of
the Prince Of the Apostles and first Pope
ef Rome! A note al the footof ihecat.
alogue ran ,hus,a as well as we can nov
remember: Whenever duplicates occur
in this list, the selection ofthe original is
left 10 the judgment Of the faithful. His
Holiness declines to decide which is the
original, inasmuch as both are equally
well proved by bulls Of fotmer Pope and
by miracles wrought by each Of these sa-
cred relics. II is, however, every way
probable that the miracle of multiplicd-
fion has been wrought of the failbful, as
in the case of the loaves and fishes men
toned in the Evungelisls, and neither Of
them consequently, is superior TO the otl>
| eT,''n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

SoLfrARY CONFINEMENT FOR LlFE.-A
bill has been introduced into the PEN
nsylvania Legislature, which provides
that when person is convicted of MUIR
der in the first degree, he shall, if the
Jury convicted agree to recommand him
ito the mercy Of the court, be sc 'tenced
to solitary confinement, for life; and that
no petsbn thus sentenced shall be pardo-
ned or released from prison, except Ibya
concurrent recorded vote of two-thirds
of ALI the iiembers elected TO each house
Of the General Assembly and approved
by the Governor. The bill also provides
lin! "ou conviction ofany person of crime
,hus punishable, he Shall be theroupon
deemed with respect 10 oil contacts, TO
the bonds Of matrimony, 10 all rights Of
property, and to all civil rights and rela>
lions Of what nature soevef, dead in all
respects, as il his actual dqcease had Ia
ken place at the time Of such convic
| ton. ~ ~ e''f'"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

A FACT FULL OF MEANING Here is
the finest hli we have seen of The press
ent popular distinction. between religion
and morals: 4g y 55,
In a religious excitement in Boston, a
person me, christian neighbor, who took
him by the hand aud said: "a
81 have become a Christian" :.
"You are Christian, ,'hen,all at once"
said the other, "you profess TO act s'Ilc', l,e
y Oh Chritian principles. | am am GLAD Of
ii. | Congratulate YOU. Suppose we r now
have. q settlement Of our ldtle acc9tun, 9t :,
between us, Payne what thou owes''"
"No," sad The new born child of grace
turning on his heel, "lelgion is religion
and business is business
So The papers tell Us. And what is
there SO very wonderful abeutil? Is not
,he wotld full Of such Christianity?
l.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

aaUsE OF GRAMmAR.-Ata a late meeting
ofahe liverpool Literary Society, a pa
per was read on the existence OF dialects
on tho, different Jewish Tribes, although
they all spoke the HebreS language
This was attributed TO the want of gram
mar, but DR.. lime rose up and said ne
was of different opinion, The Greek
language was moi, founded by a gram
mar, but by Homer, and the modern Ger
man BY Luthcr's translation ofthe Bible;
crammarians onlytook suchmentor lhelI
models. .coH z 10 91oir aied 9f,' a''"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

+ CHILL1CoTHE is 10 be honorod with al
least great movelY. A new and beau.
lurul Mesonie edifce is being erected
there, and J. P. Brown, Esq, our drago'
man at Consantinople, has procured from
The foundation of the Temple atJernsa>
lem, piece of marble whch.he is fully
satisfied formed anainiegral portion o
ihe Temple of Solomon, and has forwar'
ded tito Judge Orr, of Chillicoihe, to be
placed in the new hail at that place.
This will be an object of great curiosity
and interest when iiarriyes. ssd saHo.9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

An apparatus invented by Mr.H Chase
Of Boston, for removing SCOT from smoke
is in operation in CincinnatiBrassFoun
dty. The SCOT is separated from the
smoke by the application Of JET or show
Of of water which is dispersed 10 the boz
dy Of The current Of smoke, by which the
SCOT and solid particles Of The smoke are
carried Off and deposited in vat or res
eIvoir. Lqmpblack 'of, tile best quality
could be made from the separated Patil'
clos. The invention mus, be valuable
one in cities like Pittsburgh and Cincln
nati where the air is impregnated will
SCOT for several months in The year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
A BIBLICAL REPUTATION. n. .

One Oft Maseum's old and valued
correspondents, Mr.. Lord, who is now
residing in Illinois, was a short:ime since
travelling from Jacksonville, 10 Peori,
in tha, state. AS he was passing small
hut BY the roadside, he noticed shaggy
headed boy, Of about eight years Of age
with large eyes and no chat, dressed in a
worn-out pair of his father'so trousers,
trying to balance himself on the splinter
ed top of hickory stump aHerJt ii
More for the purpose of breaking ibe
monolony Of riding all day without speak
ing, haD to gaiu information, MI. Lord
reigned his .hotse-up to the fence and ex-
claimed iep .oaqs . oE .euu
"My little boy, can you tel! me how
far il is 10 Sangamon Botloms?H 1910 e
"Bout six miles, reckon" B G7g
'.Do you live in thai house?" inquired
Lord. III G adl d ,a'qo9q s.b
Il rociSou," was the rcPly.g a.i 10 2-
"Do you enjoy yourself ou' here in the
woods" 9,le.1l r,di -,B aa4al Il 81
"a heqpm II d.4 gga! n
sWhat ails youi. .pantsG', says Lold. a.
3"Tore en-" was the lacoplc reply. Zs
Finding he, had hold Of a genius tha
couldn't, be pumped, Mr.. Lord lprnet
| his horses head to depart, but III his turn
was now hailed by tho boy, who,ln
comical, half reluctant tone exclaimodr
| -""NVha, mount your name bG!" abl
"Lord," was the reply5 f. bac b2u.
The boy grinued all over, even TO the
wrinkles in bis fathers trousers, ap'
seemed hardly able to suppress q booar'
snckcr. o6i SO E1p.auy} gL glga nao
"Yuu seem pleased" said LORD; nHper
haps YOU never heard The name before!
"Ycs have!m replied the youngster
"Tpe hcared pap read about you"
Lord put spurs. to his horse, end sny
that even the sacred ,houghts to whlcI
lhe incident gave rise, were not suiiicen
10 keep him f;om snickering the resi- o
his journey Literury Muscum.a ii ar'a.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

I Tie late Judge Pease, Of the Supreme
Court 81, Ohio,was noted wag. Ayonne
lawyer was once making his frs, ciior'
before him, and having THROWN himself on
ihe wings Of his Imagination into the
cloud.land, was preparing for still bigh.-
or ascent, when The Judge struck Ills ru'
Ter on the desk, and exc 'aimod 10 the as
tonished orator: "Ilold on, hold on, m!
dear sill! Don't get any higher, you arc
already out Of the jurisdiction Of thu
court.',
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

The Swedish amy consists in time oil
war of IS 900 foot, 5564shofse, 44l6 ar
tillery---in all $4,000 'men,to whom must
be added 5000 militia from Gothlnndilhe
force being ten times greater than what
ii is in time Of peace.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

Gov. Woe D A Washington letter 10
the N. Y Tribune says: tTGoy wood
of Ohio, wasriuduced 10 accept the Von-
sulship al Valparaiso, under the eSecuo
,ive assurance. tba, i was worm sS~o'Vvp
Year and onward; but finding that the
officiol receipts are not sufficient TO pay
board bills, he IS about returning IN. DIS
gust"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

IA Gen. Robert Armstrong, ,o6the "Wash
.ington Unlon,'h ,'hdied suddenly Mt Wash,
in gton on The 23rd inst.o He was higb
slv esteemed friend of Andrew jackson
and possessed many very eslmablelqual'
tiles.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

u FLooHs rNPARIs.A A correspondent oI
tbe New Ofleaps Crescent, in Florence,
writes-2"taere is not one room in one
hundred IN Paris that has a carpet on II.
The floor is made of bricks laid down
generally in large squares,and it is clean
I'd w pouripg on il Q quantity Of brlck'
dust, and then throwing over it a .quan'i'
~ of water, and then scrubbing IL till il
acquires aHpolish, fairly painful for The
eve 70 look upon.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

ILLINOIS STATE DEBT-Thn message
Of Gov. Matteson to the General Assem-
bly of Illinois, gives lie amount Of the
debt oflhat State after deductlng all pay
ments made up to January lsf, 1854 tt
be Sl5F25,725 90. & During the las
year, a million ofgtbe principal has beei
paid, besides the interest.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

Several kinds Of marble, Of various
qualities and colors, have been discoveT'
ed in different localities in, Southern H.
linois, by the. State Geclqgist, while Pur.
suing his survey Several Of them are
described as very beautiful, susceptible
ofhigh polish, and fully equal 10 many
Of the marbles imported. The quarrles
are said 10 be very extensive, ,,i,aspa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

RAILROADS IN THE U.a S.--Profo WM.'i
M. GILLEsprE, Of Union College .hasipub-
lished ga Manual of Roads and Rails
roads, from which we take the follow
ing summary Of the comparative length
ofyailropds completed and in progress in
the different States Of the American
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03

We inftna ~ hasfa stau - 90 aasiil ssasfiaf 90
psi . tnt b. ad.fdss liia.f Htsftttr -has4s tn4a
fssfstiss ths frsfisfa i- aftsr and ulaay fasss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03


- fstae B.ases psilf tsrr7iscr.
|. .a,s.s ~. Casio, i.y9 Bceses
81. 9auT
au4ff Bssf rrirs. Hfrc~t.
a. eaHsy. $50 saoan8 o.,
,-n thr3 g. eftp Ns9i o..
80 Ass zoo iisars, $50 nDo.
sann ts1s PETS. sNfss Ga.
| s.las. Ileai ~, w. %. Veal Calves.
| al Barr anr cstiis. : 3-issno
a-,t ~ oiiar usen, No sales.
rtsr,t 4 sir,s. ca. -s.l5 "a. 81, ~.
81 o.
as,sss ~. tosia. T~e yeass Ga,
!. ~ A3i
~s yrsr "a. szs, - -. ~. a..
D. 81 3. -
|s,rp ss,A l.auabs T'is a, ussftei---
y. e. "a. .. t,s7
ID. ei.sA ia. ? 2i2i.R, AS.
,gss. - 3gs
M Al l1se heFs-si Wholesale
80. y.sr %
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03

MAI,prmD.

n Msadon, October 18th, by Eza Ed
Esq.. Ma. BENJAMIN =. PARKER,
Mss JULIA A. EGGLEsToN, all of
ndon.
n Brandon. on the 26,h Of October, by
h. II. ,. Lcayi,i. Rry. FRANCIS Is.
tlkELER, Of Saco, Maine, 10 Mss
PA A., eldcs, dsaghter Of Hon. A. G.
VA, Of Brandon.
Rutland. Oct. ;,0ih, by Rev, A. Camp
u, Ms. HENRY CAMPBELL to Miss
iiSSA STONE, all Of Rutland.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03
FORT EDWARD
institute,

Rev JOSEPH Z. KING. A. NJ. Principal
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