davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11
9erada armutrat.

Who SHALL SUCCkkn DOUGLAS As LEADEK
The Rcd Bluff Beacon says: Now that
the great National Democratic party has
followed to the verge uf dread unknown.
aud taking fearful leave of him upon the
shnre him Who stood up like Colossus
aud mltled against fearful odds for the
principles which he enunciatd Il aud they
proiessed now that the hands have br-
cOmc weary, the el, quent tongue hushed in
death, aud the over busy braiu forever
stiiled, where shall We look for one worthy
tO wear his mantle aad Ia lead the anxions
millions To Warfare aud the victory? Alas !
we have hut few tO choose from. IA, d among
the few but one To Wlom We can with uu-
falling confidence deliver up The important
trust aud feet safe while he has voice To
defend and life to preserve il. We speak
of Andrew Johnson. OF Tennes-re-a name
that even his enemies dread, lille at The
same iitnr they respect and admire. a
man with all the frmness of Jackson aud
the courage Of lion, who has breast, d the
curreut OF secession aud disunion alone aud
single handed IN the midst OF the bttercst
foes who has asserted the right of speech
al the risk of his life. and at threats VII ch
might well inlimidale any one but himself.
AFFAIRS OF SENATOR DOUGLAs.-The edi-
torial correspondent of the Bulletin makes
The following statement concerning the af-
fairs OF the decreased statesman; The friends
of Senator Douglas IL this vicinity are nc
lively engaged ia efforts to erect a suitable
memorial to the distinguished dead, in the
shape of the purchase Of homestead tor
his widow aud children. A few years ago
Mr.. Douglas was rich; bpt The rrycrses of
1867 aud lSG0-6l have covered his prop riy
49, deeply with debt, that understand Il
Will all he swept awav. leaving the Seua
tors noble widow aud young children quite
destitute. Here is an opportunity for Iest-
fying respect for the memory of Mr. Dong.
las, which many in California. am sure,
will be glad 60 avail Of Chief Justice john
u. Cation Of Ottawa. III is the General
Treasurer Of the proposed Donglas fund, TO
whom all contributions may be sent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11
DIaiculty at stockton on the Fourth.

Difficulty Rt stockton on the Fourth.
A difficulty occurred at Stockton, on the
Fourth, growing out Of the refusal of Rev.
MIR. Hargis, of the NJ. Il. Church, South. 10
allow the bell nn his church to be rung 90
sunrise. as has hitherto been customary with
regard 10 all church bells on The morning
OF the Fourth ol July. Mr.. Hargis objected
on the ground that il was political mat.
ter, aud IL was contrary to the rules of bis
church to permit The use OF the bell for
sach purposes. The proceedings are thus
chronicle 10y the Argus:
The bell. however, was rung contrary TO
The wish "l K v. Mr. Largls. 1he latter
gentleman z declared that il should not be
lung AT sunset; aud ~ order that bis deela-
ration might be fulfilled, he nailed down
the windows, AID fastened The doors Of the
church. j the meantime consent had been
obtained from Mr. Fish,f one of the Trus-
tees. 10 ing THE bell, and towards evening
several gentlemen accompanied by Nj.
Fisher, proceeded TO the church for that
purpose. They were met 10y the pastor,
Judge Campbell. Mr.. COldwell and Mr.. Las.
peyre, who we're guarding the doors, the
latter gentleman declaring that it would be
II, cessarl tn walk over his dead hodyn
before that bell could be rung. Mr.. Coombs
replied that The consent Of Que of the Trus-
ices 10 ring the bell having been obtained,
The bell would he rung.
A crowd Ui persons soon assembled;
small cannon was brought TO The scene and
planted IN front Of The door. q train of men
bringing up the rear with ammunition. and
chunks Ol old iron for shot. Things assumed
an appearance sOmcW hat checkered, aud for
n While threatened serious consequences.
Mr.. Fisher demanded entrance to the church
through the door guarded by Judge Camp
bell. when The latter raised his cane and
Threatened him with blow IL he attempted
TO enter. The Jddgcwas reminded that he
Nigh: get hurt, aud was qnielly pushed
aside. An occasional blank cartridge from
the cannon brought together large crowd
OF persons. whcu the valiant defenders Of
the church doors wisely concluded 20 re-
treat. ~hlch they did with as much grace as
the circumstances of the case would permit.
not. however. without some expressions not
III tnr ears polite with reference TO the pro.
cerdings. Tire bell wns rung right merrily
after which three cheers were given for the
UHion. aud three gloans for Laspeyre. IL
i hardly necessary 10 add the latter gen.
lleman slil lives. We have no disposition
to comment upon this affair. 1t is one OF
those cases in which prejudice has occupied
the place Of better judgment. so far as con.
Germs the refusal TO rlow The bell to be-
rung Ia accordance win cnstom as old az
the Declaration Of Independence itself. The
Fourth nf July is no sectional day. 1t is
day Of National rejoicing in which all sec.
ilons have, or should have, an equal par
ticipation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11

SgCFssoNIsTs AT WORK-The San Ber.
uardino Patriot of the 22d inst. contains
the following: We learn that the Seces-
rionists are recruiting all through these
southern counties. Mexicans are being Ell
listed. aud every one who can raise hOrse
is busy IN drumming up recruits. A com
pauy of over 200 men have left within the
past few days, aud the first news we ex-
ppct to hear il the capture OF Fort Yuma.
IL occupies an isolated position. and lreach
cry may aid the Secessonists in their
scheme. aud il they once secure it, it will
be a great foOthod for the Southern Con
federacy to have gained. We shall learu
from there in feS days
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11

TERRIBLE ACCIDENr. - The Jacksonville
(Ortgon) S mlInel records the particulars
ct most distressing affair which occurred
in that vicinity Oh the night Of the 1911 ull.
Al a late hour Ia The night. the residence of
Mrs. Mary Ilinckle caught fire aud was
burned 10 the ground. the inmates. Mrr
Elineke aud two daughters, perishing ia
the flames. The fire vas discovered by The
ueighbors, who did everything in their
power to rescue the perisbing inmates, bnt
TO no purpose. "Nothing was left for
them. says the Sentinel, " but to staud and
see The building crumble to ashes over the
heads Of the unfortunate victims Mrs
Hinekle WAS forty two years of age her
eldest daughter, who was soon 10 be mar
ried was sixteen, aud the youngest Elk
years"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11

The Mobile Mercury thns describes the
sensatiOn produced there by the appearance
of the POwhaltan off that harbor:
MANY aud various were the suggestions
Of plans ~ to how this naval monster should
be got rid Of, or captured Certainly, the
depihs of argument and the profundity OF
reasoning Of our dry land cOmmodores. on
this occasion cOnld only have found it's par.
allel ia the famous fable Of mice in coun-
cil;' ard. after many plans were approved
aud adopted az feasible M formidable ques-
tions arose az the one presented in the fa-
BILE, Who will hell the caif' Here was o
deep panse. aud no answer. No one would
offer himself as one W carry these plans
into eXecnlion; no one said: 1 will give ten
thousand dollars TO help fiji out vessel for
The purpose OF course they didn't; for
most of these planners were Of the class Of
bOssiiBg petlifoggers and cockade home
guards. who figured 20 extensively duriug
the time Of our last Presidential election,
when we lived in the 'Old concerBW
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11

SINGULAR DETENTION or RAILROAD
TRAIN.-A conductor on the Nashville Rail
road informed us "A few days ago. that his
train was stopped by an emigration Of army
worms C. ossing the track. They were over
an inch tiick on the track. aud the wheel4
Of the lncomolive, when it came upon their
mid-t, whirl,d runnd and round. AZ II the
track was covered with ice. aud would not
move an inch fnrward. The train was
backed out and the track cleared Of the
worms with sbovels.-[ Louisville Courier,
June /.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11

THE WAsINOToN ARMY H0sPnAIs.-A
visit 10 the Army hospitals gives gratifying
assurance Of the sanitary condition Of The
tr1Ops. There are now within the District
something over 10000 men. For the re.
cepiion OF patients from all the regiments
there are three hospitals. One IL the In.
Urinary, under The charge of the Sisters of
Charity. ln this there are about one hun.
drrd patients. IN She Georgetown hospital
under The charge Of Miss Powell. there ara
SIXTY patients. AT the hospital for eonta.
gions di-esses, also under the charge Of Miss
Powell. there are thirty patients. Here il
a total less than two hundred. all told, in a
population OF forty thousand adults. lis
a healthy city Of the same population that
mas not larger sick list Washington
letter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11

r connected with the house and particular attention
will be given 10 The Rare Of horses. carriages &c.
Horses and Carriage can az all times be procured Dy
GEO. R. LANCASTER, Pro'r.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11

MNIyG ~ THE STATE ~ SrNoRA "A
correspondent Of the San Francisco Times
writing from Guaymas. says that Of all the
many CalIlUfuiaus who have attempted
placer mining in Sonora none have been
nccrs-fnl. The mineral wealth Of the couu.
ry consists ia her gold bcariug quartz. bat
more especially her many AID rich silver
mines The silver miners have, as yet, con-
fined their operations to Amos and San
AntOuio De la Hueria.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11
a-OPEN ALL NIGHT. "a
LIVERY STABLE,

CHARGES MODERATE, 10 SUIT TIE TINES.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11

WoRsE THAN SUMTER In recent en-.
gagement at the Cape Of Good Hope. be-
weea the English troops and some Of the
native insurgents. $4,000 shots were ex-
pended in killi9g twenty-five men.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-11

ARMY stockings are being prepared 10
New York with wooden feet and cotton legs.
II Is confidently predicted that this will be
a great Improvement over any similar ar
ticle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18

The pickets this side of Fairfax retired this
morning about an hour onl before the head of
the column came in sight, leaving the grain bags
ont of which their horses were fed and the fed
eral troops fed their grain to their own horses.
This morning the troops at Fairfax were
drawn up on the west side of the town, and the
people there expected battle was certain, but
at a. m. they made a precipitate retreat,
leaving five quarters of fresh beef, shoveis,
spades, tools and camp furniture behind them IN
their haste,
The entry of the federal troops into Fairfax
is said by these gentemeut, to have been lnsp1r-
itng beyond description. The maiLSstreet was
filled as far as the eye could reach with soldiers
marching with fixed bayonets and loaded guns,
cheering for the Union, and the bands playing
the Star Spangled Banner.
AS soon as the six thousand infantry In the
column had passed, the cavalry which were IN
the rear 1.-THE artillery being in f-ont) dashed
through the town on "a gallop in chase of the
confederates. They followed them four miles
towards Centervle, but the great heat preventing
q forced march of the ufantry, they returned.
/ 1t is understood that Centerville IS to be de-
| Tended by the confederateS, and that Gen. Nc
| Dowell will march on it to morrow The other
columns OF the advancing army are north and
south of Fairfax.
! A few buildings were burned by the federal
/ troops a mile beyond Fairfax on account OF q
/ rnmor that a soldier had been fired on by them.
| No buildings had been burned at Fairfax.
The column which occupied Fairfax was
/ COMPOSED of TWO brizadeS under Coils 5 Porter
| and Burnside, and contained two batteries OF
! flying artillery, the two Rhode Island regiments
tue I'd n II. the n. Y. 8th, fist regiments, 5
companies Of regulars five companies Of cayal,
/ ~ and perhaps one or wv o other regiments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18
KIRBT'3 AMERICAN HARVEST
~ ER The best MOWER a.4 REAPER IA tAs
kirby's american Harvester.
KIRBT-s AMERICAN HARVESTER

j. the only perfect Combined Machine now befor
the pubic
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18
The Great Advance.

Washington, July L.
The Star this afternoon says III re.atlOn TO The
army under command Of Cen Mellow 1.-The
co tumu OF the extreme right IS mauued Uy
Gen. Hunter, The rgut center column BY Gen.
Iy.cr. That consist, Of the following excellent
troops. VIZ: me Name 2ud, the Isl, 2ud aud 3sd
Connecticut TeImtuS under CUt. htys, Inc
New York "a l,t aud 2ud Ohio regiments uu.
de- Brig Gen. SCheuck, and the New YORK 18Th,
69th and 79.t, and LIST Wl.COuslOn re9in. cuts
under Col. { rcor&n, probably with Sherman ;
L. 5. light battery end pieces, the New York
OH anu q detachment OF tuc u y. >. cavalry
under Capt. Harm on and Lieut.. Tom kIus.
Gen. i yIer's column DIvUu4cked last uIgnt il
ana around Vienna. fur aud a half niies from
Fairfax Co~rt House.
Col. Mines, l. ,. A, commands the lett cen
ter column, aud among olher or CO troops has
more than $500 regulars. lie probably moved
up by the Llule river turnpike yesterday alter
noon to d point within hYc miles Ol the Court
House, il not arcr. \ omaH portion OF the
troops forming his column were TWO hours cross
ing Bailey 5 cross roads yesterday afternoon to
the intersection of the Columbia with the Little
River turnpike.
Col. LIIugzelmau commands tue column on
the GHtreme lett cOmposed OF the New York Fire
ZUuaves, the Alic ISan reglmeLts, and other very
hue troops IuClUGluG tne United st les cavalry
and light urIIery. lis route VIA Orange Y
Alexandra Il. Ii. and county roads III tual Vi
cnuty. y pOguOu 0t 1t doubtless rested last
nIshL al oprIu., ncil Station. F1its Cu4rcu was
as, OclupieH last uI-n by portion oi Gen
vi RS rear.
Ihcre must be at least 50 600 troops actually
on the march uuder Gen. vi DO"clt exclusive
u his reserve winch IS sun Resting III aud around
ms lac entertainments,
From nIsh,,au last night ,ue cay wa. fuIi OF
runners tn4L Gen. Btauresaru had abaudoncI
FaltAX Court House ~itutaI Ar.us gun, but
no such In,or,uatou from q rcl.aO,e source had
reached tc department up to ii U'clucA i. III.
TO day, though that cour>v on his part Is not un
looked Tor.
IAe division ot TO. hunter proccedou doubt
les by tho GvOr4ctOwu and Lv,sburs turnpike
via Langley to Juo ighUorhOod OF Vienna, auu
tDere termed 4 Junction VIVA Gen. Iyler
his uoruu,1 tua march Ut The ( Lumn Of
some twenty tive thousand l4en starred before
uaybreak.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18
/How TO REGAIN LOST HEALrH,-The blood i

+ How TO REGAIN LOST HEA It'll ne Diood l.
fluid " hch diff sing itself throu h0ut the en-
tire animal organization, gives life ard acfion 10
4 the thousand OF minute hbres c. imposing the
BODY. The a7terjal system p-neIra'e- to every
organ, ana hese in give 10 the matter thus re
cevtd their pecu lar character The vital principle
that my sterious power within which acting through
the God, COuutrract~ disease aud pairs the ray
ages OF time so long a. it, ygOr ana activity con
super or to the assault OF time and the eHce~st5
in which INDULGE, are secure IN the ENJOY ment
of health. From which too tuUtn! to be men
toned here disease gains lOdgmeuf III the system,
and all the varied ~ mptUm- attendant upon Con-
SUMPTION their deadly Ftugs upon the sufferer.
1t cheering kI0w that remtdg has az last been
found 10 the worst forms OF pa mOnaTy com.
plaiuts. il applied IN sea-0n. DIR, q. Phelps Brown 9
Acacian Ba sam l. prepar red with direct eye 10 its
effect upon the flood and seCretI0us. This lncom-
parable medicine has already cured thousands OF
grateful beings rom death by COnsumptinI, and its
wonderous eticacy thi- disorder well IS in all
cases of serious uIoads upUu health, attended with
extreme debiI4te. j. Acknowledged by al. " hen
from a. cau-c the vital force becomes eut ebled,
the ACacan Baisam purs forth it, properties, the or
gans stimulated INTO activity, and healthy bio cd
is furnished in abundance. Its happy ind renee IS
felt all ths -eCreiOn> and every particle OF dis
is made to vanish before the heathIuI, lie GIVING
prOTptings thus called forth he AcacIau Batsam
sold at - per large bottle and maY be obtained OF
POND x MORSE,
Sole AzertS, I
Who have also 8Snall number o specimen bottles
price p cents thus placing it Wi4hn the reach OF !
every person To give this remedy trial.
26W4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18

SIR JAMES CLARKE's FEMALE PILLs.-Tha pro
pretors hold hundreds of testimonial TO the virtues
of sir james Clarkes Female Pills but their peculiar
nature prevents publications but certain il is thew
the only sure and safe remedy in for all those
painful and dangerous diseases peculiar to the female
Affections pain in the Back and Limbs, Heavfness
Fatigue slight exertion, Papitation of the Heart
LOwness ofSpirits, HY sercs, Sick Headache Whites
and all painful diseases occasioned by isoIdered
system, these pills will effect when all other
means have failed. They fail nlOdeYatS e.
eesseS ami renore distractions, from whatever
Thev are purely vegetable, and will not in
jure the most delicate constitution. For particulars
send for pamphlet to the Agent. One dollar and
six postage stamps, sent to any authorized Agent,
will insure bottle by return mail. 23-3mos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18

We had occasion, few days since, to purchase a
pair of boot, an operation we always dread
boy would whipping. But, compelled by necessity
we screwed our courage TO the sticking place and
went to our worthy friend opposite, who, to ut
ter astOnishment. fitted the first trial He very
coolIy remarked that 'he done the same thing nine
teen times ont OF twenty, and that whenever he had
a cough or cold lie used Br' ants Pumouic Waters
Sold by pom & MORSE, Rutland. 264w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18

Boston and Eastern Way Mail closes at II % A VI
k6ifFos1 81 i've a. = o' II
Burlington & Northern Way. closes IT h00P. u
Railroad time arrives At II o. NJ
New Y0rk Through Mail closes at u 81 F. VI
Railroad time. arriv.s al s. +. VI.
Albany aDd X & ". Way Mail clsses n 81 +. IL
Railroad time, arrives at 3 81 T. NJ
Troy b estern Vt, Way Mali closes at Il 81 =. IF
Railroad time arrives at SOP "
Troy and Saratoga WAY Mail closes az 30 +, VI.
Railroad time, arrives al IL 10 p NJ.
Montreal and 81. Johns Mali closes at 80 = NJ
Railroad time. arrives az 1875 A, II
Woodstock Way Mail closes 1ue-days THURSDAY :
and Saturdays at 81 f. II.
Woodstock Way MAI arrives Mondays Wednes
days and Friday az 80 + NJ
Ofhce hour from % \ N. till 90 I. II. Sun
days. open from II % II to LOOP NJ
NJ. g. EVERTS, =. N.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18
from Harper's Ferry.

Harper's Ferry, July l2th.
Col Kenlys MARYLAND Regiment is guarding
the Canal from WiIIam>port 10 Harper Ferry
A par of 45 Union men from London 60
folded tie river at Point of Rocks t. day, seek
ing protection from forced enlistment IN tie
Confederate Army. More than 100 have crossed
within the past few days. The canal will be
open TO Washington on Friday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18
Official Dispatch from Gen. NEcDowail

Washington. Jute loth.
The following dispatch was to night received
at head quarters Of the Army:
Fla rtax Cour; House, July l7th.
To Col f. ID. TOWNSEND -
We have occupied Fairfax Court House, and
driven the enemy towards Cenueviile ard
Manassas We have an officer and three men
slightly wounded. The enemys flight was so
preciplated that he left in our hands quantity Of
mr. fresh beef, entire ching tools, hospital fur
nture and baggages | eudeavOred TO pursue
them beyoni Centrevile. bat the men were 10
much exaau ted 10 10
Most r Respectfully
IRWIN MCDOwALL,
Big, Gen'l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18
1 Q ARD TO THE LADIES


h"'be l." CORRECT as st1t NJ, AMI reHora% al OBJ
Sy"ct'oHS frOnt 'cI2tecsr cHV>s, ami Arrays
successful pyrreniirs.
The combination OF ingredients in these FILLS are
perfectly harmless, Their efficacy and merits are
based upon an extensive practice 81 over 81 years
aud where the directions have been .tricty uiIowed
they have failed to correct ali Irregularities
They relieve painful ami diilcut nsrua ton (par
ticufarly at the chau2e of if )-They viii cure the
Whites and remove ali DISTRACTIONS arising from
colds exposure, or any cause and MAJ be success
fun used as preventive Price ~ % per box.
sold by POND & MORSE, (DmgsisJsl
Agents for Rutland Vermont.
Ladies BY sending them 500 through the Rut-
land Post-Otce eau have the pills sent any part of
thecoumtry, tcontdeutiallyl by mail. Sold in White
hail by D. r. Broushtoh a;Ia DR.. Wright, N0rttrOp
Son, Caat.rton. J. J. JosAn Poultuey, and by one
Druggist in every village ans town in the United
States.
n. Block out for cOunterteits. Buy no Golden
Pills OF any kind unless the box is signed S. D. Howe.
All Others are base imposition aud ate there
fore you value your lives and health ito say moth
ing of being humbugged out OF your mon W buy
only of those who show the signature of S. D. How
every box, which has recently been added, ac-
count OF the Pills being cOunterteited.
May 81. d&w;ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18
To CONSERVATIVES

The subscriber will cheerfully send free Of charged
to ali who desire II, the copy OF SIMPLE RECIPE
by ~ hich he was cured OF that DIRE disease Con
sumption.
Sufferers with CONsUNPrION, ASTHMA. BRov.
CHITIs or any lung aIrc ion be- sincerely noDes viii
try this Recipe well satisfied if they 0 20 they will
be more than satisfied wit the result Thankful for
his own complete restoration, lie Is anxious place
in the hands of every suffer-, the nean OF cure
Those Wishing the recipe with fail directions, sc
will please cali on or address
RI V VIM. S ALLEN.
25Sw No. G5 JOHN STREET New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18
DIETETIC SALERAIUh.

The best l. aiaa. the cheapest, as well as the
most Wholesome. cas- 1t, and economical. Good
cooks use the he-f. Those who would have good
health use the best. james Pyle's is the best. So
say the editors. SO say the the grocers SO say the
Consumers. SO say every body who knows anythiu z
abuutit. Rut all purchaser should be sure % they
get what they bargain tor, ami not an imitation
mercy. Look to tHe name OF james Pyle on the
package before purchasing. Sold BY grocers every
where. Z9-lW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18
COTmTssTONER~, ,,sTTCE.

THE undersigned having c4~u app0ipted By the
L Hon Probate Court, foi thu District OF Rutland,
Commissioners 70 receise. examine and adjust all
aim aud demands Of all prsOHs gaInst tie estate
Of thaF.es Burt, late Rutland ia saId District
decea-ed. hereby give notice TIA. WI. meet for
the puFrro-e OF examining aud allowing said claims
~ tue Office Of Crave 10 said Rutland on the "a
Monda5 OF August and Dctob-rHeN iraaa % clock
7. 81 unfl. oc.ocs T. 81 each ot -sia Ea. o.. a i
that -iN Ino.ril- i-ort L % dag afjla-.A D.i|i,
is the tim limit. %. -ad C-s; fns -.l+ -r@Hl
70 pfesrrt th~ir -s5 claim - - @.s sn 50. .
and a.Ig tanca-
Date. &a. a-a. :, - f~. o.jsr~A l. l,l
) EDt.EftTDS
2-4H CHARLES GLLHEsT. D. 'a- =.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-18
CENTENNIAL ANNIyERsARY-

CAsTLEToN, VT, July 18th. 1851
The citizens of asileton will celebrate the One
Hundredth Anniversary of the Charter their Tt wn
on the 18th OF September next which day. all the
natives and former residents of the town, are cor
daily invited TO meet with and enjoy a social en-
tertainment. Any who have friends abroad will CON
fer favor by leaving the name and 2. o. address
with
e. !. 2 n5 S S5SHHEi osp.