davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

ARREST OF GOVERNOR ToD.-Some
DAYS since we had intelligence that the
Grand Jury of Fairfield county, OHIO,
doubtless constituted of copperheads for
this very purpose, had indicted Governor
Tod, of that State, for advising or in some
way encouraging the arrest of DR.. Il. b.
Olds, whose case has attracted some at
tention. DR.. Odds, it will be remembered,
was confined for some time at Fort Lafay-
cite for reasonable utterances and prac-
tees and since his release has declared
his intention of appeasing his fury by hay
ing Governor Tod and others whom he
suspected of advising his arrest, apprehend-
ed and in some way punished.
The present action is the attempted ez-
ecution of these menaces, and has, proper
", no significance beyond the exhibition
| it affords of the disposition Of the more
reckless eopperheads to proceed to any
extremes in their desperate hostility to tn
government and those who support 1t.
DR.. Odds, who is membes of the Leg
islature of Ohio, has distinguished hlmsel
| during its entire session by violently op
posing every measure calculated t
strengthen federal authority and the caust
IT represents.-N Y. Post.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
A sEagnanins ous Oiser,

The last steamer from Europe brought
tbs the following letter, II is gratifying Ia
perceive that although England and France
turn their backs upon US in the day of our
tribulatiou, other European countries are
not equally indifferent 10 our fate. A die
uuguished citizen OF Denmark sends a.
the following proposition, which we respect
fully commend to the attention of all con.
cerned
KEEL, DENMARK, March s. 1868.
To the Editor If the Re,0 Y0sS Times:
Long i've the 'nion-but rsgeaY0t.8l
lfyou think this civil war will come to an
end, you are mistaken, not knowing the
worlds history, CoaStitatioaaitsm Is false
in principle; but absolgijsat (which
turks behind Davis) is much worse yet
Both State forms must be completely abau-
doned by the people, and republication
instituted in lieu, This cannot be done
unless the population sweeps away aH tie
| present Presidents, Governors, Magistrates.
Congress, convent and all. Should tn,
| people hesitate to do this, the worse for
the people Thirty years civil war stands
before them; believe me-i give you my
word of honor
The people has but one prudent step
this is to institute Dictator patriarch
| al Dictatorship; in short, philosopher TO
reorgauize the Union so As science and
| statistics prescribe.
And what do science and statistics re-
qulre z They re9u re, FIRST, the funda-
mental laws second, the distrbutive and
economical laws third, the industrial and
rural laws, so as have put down on the
back of three Of my photographs, both of
which-portrait and laws-i beg of you
to propagate through your valuable pa
per.
/ doubt America has a man capable of
carrying these principles into effect, II
would save me an immense responsibility
and an excess of labor. But love liberty
and the Union too much to trust this prob
lem-the introduction of new State
form hitherto unknown-to incapable men;
and in that case though most reluctantly,
the people Of the United States may com
mand my services.
The Dictatorship, if it Is to be trans.
terred Hpon me. must beexpressly ackAoWI
edgeIj it must be to,aaHH coppeyed; IN
must be- absolute and in the anti. So
formed. could be induced to accept it.
After that, the people being the Executive
power, pledge myself that bring about
a state of things one hundred times super
or to what exists this day. And ii is be
cause have not even the shadow Of a
doubt that / feel myself enabled TO lei
shine to all eyes the saving prIsma; auc
/ call out, with more enthusiasm than ever
the Communlstic Republic!
> Yours truly,
ALLHUSEN,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
MASON g. HAMLIN's CABINET ORGAss

MASON g. HAMLIN's CABINET ORGANS.
We congratulate all lovers of true or-
gan music and sustained harmonles, upon
the advent of this new instrument so Sd-
mirably adapted to meet their requirements
and so greatly superior to the ordinary
melodeon. 1t will be seen by the adver-
tisement of Messrs. Mason & Hamlln
that their cabinet organs have ELECTED the
unqualified approval of the most emlnen
organlsts and musicians of New York,
Boston, and other cities, by whom the!
are pronounced "the best of their class OF
which we have any knowledge"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

How Is IT ?-The New York World
accuses the republicans of originating the
bogus report of the capture of Charleston
in order to help them in the Connecticut
election. She New York Herald was
mainly instrumental, SO far as we have
seen, in spreading the report. But sup
pose the WorLd'S true, it does not seem
to understand how damaging an admission
it makes against its own party Is 1t
true, then, that the rebels and the copper
head democrats must stand or fall togeth-
err? And that the defeat of the rebels
disheartens the copperheads 3D.? The World
is very ingenious to make the confession
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
g~ Col. Clarence Prentice, of th

Il Col: Clarence Prentice, of the
Confederate Army, son of the editor Of
the Louisville Journal, and another Con-
federate named Hargraves, were arrested
in Louisville on the 3lst ult. They cane
to the city some time during the night, n
horseback, and were captured at the res
deuce of Mr.. Prentice. One other, who
accompanied them to the city, and whose
name was not ascertained, effected ms
ecape.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

CosyAbEsoEhrs, a squad OF conva-
lescent soldiers left Burlington Tuesday
under the charge Of Sergeant Smith for
Bedloe's Island in New York harbos,
which is the present rendezvous for eonya-
Iescenrs m the Eastern Department,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

JoHN's IsLAND.-John's Island, where
the federal troops were reported to have
landed, is situated upon the Stone River,
within five miles of Charleston. The Sto-
no river is nayigable to a point within two
miles and a half of Charleston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

RHODE IsLAND.-The elections for rep
resentatives to the Assembly of that State
have been completed, and the Legislature
stands 70 Union men to 26 Democrats
a majority in favor of the Union party OF
So votes on joint ballot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

GcLD.-From a private dispatch re-
ceived here, we learn that Gold sold in
New York yesterday at 81 As; a fall of
over five cents from the day before. Cop
perheads are falling toe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

SHEEP RA1sERs are particularly re-
ferred to the advertisement in another
column, of pure Sheep Wash Tobacco.
It is recommended as an efeotual Remedy
for Sheep Ticks, cleanses the skin and
promotes the growth of the wool.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
- Pensacola was evacuated be

N Pensacola was EVACUATED De
cause it Is of no practical value TO US, while
by giving it up troops could be spared for
Gen. Banks at New Orleans. The place
is without natural defenses, and requires
large force to hold it. The navy yard
and forts are still held, and well garrl-
soned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

THE NEXT HoUsE.-The next House
of Representatives, so far as yet chosen,
stands as follows; Republicans So; Dem
ocrats 70.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS At THE WEST

MuNrcrpAL ELECTIONS At THE "ES''
In several states at the West, ono
Michigan, Missouri, Indiana and kansas,
municipal and town elections were held 1'
Monday, and the general results are .; sSa
oes of the grand triumph in Connec ':.,
the republicans showing decided vlcto 2 /,
and material gains over the elections o. |,
wear ago The oopperheads have og br
PLAYING too desperate and oola ss"i t,or.
hall, and have run themselves preIty -, an.
ougbly into the ground. We do no. . ~
ticipate many more "peace moY Esa
hll the rebellion is thoroughly cfuslie"'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

IL At the special election on Mon
day, the voters of Massachusetts, by a
considerable majority, repealed the Two
Years Naturalization Amendment law {.
The vote was light.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

STANDS CORRECTED The vermont
correspondent of the Congregatlonallst,
"P. H. w." who appears very familiar
with matters pertaining to the state, In
a recent letter says; "The war has lnlu-
riously affected both our Colleges, thinning
ont the present classes, and calling INTO
the army many young men who would
otherwise enter College. The University
had but thirty students during the winter,
and Middlebury College a still smaller
number So far as it relates to Middle
bury College, the statement is t1teroay
true. During the winter vacation there
are no students in the College, and during
the succeeding short term" when inc
Young men are nearly all away teaching,
there are very few. But the statement
gives a very erroneous impression OF the
real status of the College. We lind the
! number on the Catalogue to be slxty-one,
and we are told by those who know, that
with very few exceptions, they are all OF
! the ground. Doubtless the Congregation
alist will be glad to correct the mlsrepre
sentation of its correspondent.-Hi6Idte
burg RegiSter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

A MEANS OF PAYING THE WAR DEBT.
The Charleston Mercury of late date
has suggestive article on the confederate
finances, which seems to be intended to
show the southern p ope that the rebellion
is "hard up," without saying it in so many
words. 1t is discussing the scheme of MIR,
Marshall for the payment of the confeder-
ate war debt before 1900, and confesses
It's inability to see where the money is to
come from to pay the interest on debt of
eight hundred millions and build a navy
after the war ends, or how the twenty-five
millions per year is to be raised for gov
ernmental expenses, or where the twenty
five millions is to come from which is to be
land aside annually as a sinking fund to
extinguish the debt. 1t says it will re-
ouire tax of least seven dollars per
wear on each inhabitant of the confedera-
CIV. But for present relief the Mercury
insists that the confederate congress is
weakly neglectful of its duty in not levy
ing at once heavy tax and forced loan.
If these things are delayed much longer
the Mercury is certain it will be too late to
rescue the confederate government from the
BANKRUPTCY that now threatens it.
But the Mercury has plan of It's own
for the payment of the debt, if the confed-
eracy can only keep up its credit long
enough to obtain its independence. The
South, it says, can raise an almost unlim-
tied revenue by an export duty on cotton
the experience of the last two years has
proved that the world must still depend on
the southern states for most of It's cotton,
and cotton is yet to be king once more
And the Mercury has no doubt that if the
Lincoln government. succeeds IN subjugat-
ing the South it will pay its own immense
war debt IN just this way an export du-
ty of five cents pound on cotton would
realize hundred and twenty-five millions
per year, and this with an equal amount
raised by duties on imports, would soon
liouidate the debt of the United States.
The Springfield Republican thinks this
suggestion is a good one, that it would be
both poetical and practical justice. Sub
due the rebellion, and then make king cot
ton, in whose behalf it was made, pay the
expense of the war. The cotton duty
would not prevent the sale of single
pound. The manufacturers of Europe
must either buy it at the enhanced price
or permit our manufacturers to supply th'
world with cotton goods. This solution o
the financial problem is good one, snt
practical withal. Push on the war to com
plete success, and mulct king cotton 70
the cost.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

FAST DAY.-The propriety Of observing
our annual Fast with more of attention aud
solemnity than has been often bestowed
upon It Of late years, will at once impress
itself upon every thoughtful mind, We
are in the midst of gigantic and fearful
war. National existence and welfare, as
we'll hs individual liberty and prosperity are
at stake. The crisis is one which will
bring more closely to every heart reali-
cation of the national and Individual de-
pendence upon the Supreme Dispenser of
all blessings for succor in the hour of ca
lamity, and happy issue out of the dark
ness which oyershadows the land. la ac-
cordanee with venerable custom and as
fitting to our necessities, the Chief Mag
istrate of the State appoints this day as a
day of Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer,
and exhorts. the;people to offer supplcations
for a bountiful harvest to the husbandman
and prosperity to all honorable labor for
favor and fruitfulness in good influences, to
our institutions Of education, benevolence
and religion; for health and domestic peace;
for intelligence, virtue and all good works
among the people Cor comfort for all who
mourn departed ones or are in trouble and
in distress. "Duly mingling our humble
dependence upon God," fifty says the proc
lamation, with our own active exertions
let us with courage that is firm but unas.
Stunning, and patriotism which is ferven
but sober and untiring, devote ourselves
anew to our country's cause, resolved thai
that we will do our whole duty in aiding
its final and complete triumph over ever!
foe. Avoiding wanton and indiscrimlnat
censure of the measures of the government
and all licsntious abuse of our extraordl
nary privileges as freemen, let us witt
moderation and candor judge and discus
public measures and afairs--making tn
true interests and welfare of our countr
? paramount to all minor considerations
the end that all, both rulers and rulec
may be enlightened, sound public opir
ion promoted, and the rights of man malr
tanned. Let our prayers ever attend the bray
men who have gone forth from us to fgt
f the battles of their country and Will
sorrowing over the loss OF those who hav
, fallen in its service, let US hope that HeaN
en- will approve of the grateful thong
q mournful honors which we bestow upo
their sacred memory"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
State of Vermont,
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
April s, 1868.

Assignees and others holding orders for
allotted pay of the Eighth Regiment, are
hereby notified that returns have come to
hand for November and December 1867
The Paymaster states that deductions are
made on many of the allottments, caused
bv settlement of clothing account.
J. B. PAGE,
State Treasurer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

The Republicans of Albany ni baaa
salute of 100 guns on TUESDAY !"
of Connecticut.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
Gov. KamseY's Message.

ST.. PAUL, Jan, 6, 1862.
The Legislature convened Tuesday
last. The House and Senate met in
joint convention yesterday, for the pur-
pose of hearing Gov. Ramsey's mess
sage. 1t was confined mostly to State
affairs, and dwelt at length upon the
late Indian outbreak.
He estimates that yer 600 refugees
will require aid through the coming
winter. The State has appropriated
$25, 900 for this purpose.
Minnesota has furnished the Federal
government $4,000 men, being 800
over all her quotas, and at the same
time crushed, unaided, the greatest
Indian uprising ever known in this
country.
The Governor demands that all the
remaining tribes be removed beyond
the borders of the State. He says =
After the gloom which has for the past
year enshrouded our distracted coun-
try, and the scenes Of savage carnage
which have devastated the fairest por-
tons of our own State, it is at least
some consolation for us to know that
Minnesota has continued promptly to
respond to the demands of the nation
that throughout the dark days of our
own peril the work of recruiting has
never tagged: that while the scalpirg
knife OF the savage was destroying
their loved ones at home, while THEN
burning cottages were lighting up the
midnight slaughter: her sons have fol-
lowed their national banner to the
front upon the banks of the Potomac.
or met a soldiers death or the victori.
Gus fields of the Southwest. Then
gallant exploits have won for oul
State an imperishable name.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22


John E Thomas, . Edpard Hicks,
3JR Boham, 4 f o Thorp,
5 Nm K Wilson, e Edcard keooh,
IT'D Morris, s Ii S Thorp,
9 A M Kimball, 10 Geo G Pratt,
| Willard II Chandler, u Wyman Spooner.
3 IN Earnest, "a 5 5 Wilkinson,
) " l. Frost, 10 NJ X Young.
7 VIM lawrence, Is Joel Rich,
8 Jos Vaas Jr 30 Geo WMtcheH,
Il j b Hamilton, - II Hudd,
3 j D CIapp, "a L A West,
Is Jonathan Bowman, 20 Benz + Hopkins,
Il Alex 5 acDil. % II l. Humphrey,
- CS Kelsey, 80 VIM : Purdy,
81 Angus Cameron, 80 NJ d Bartlett.
80 Satertee Chork,
Adams-O Is Lapham.
Ashland, Burnett, &c.-H d BARRON, i'm
dem.)
Brown-Fred S Ellis.
Calumet-JameS R06inSOa.
Columbia-John q Adams, Al Turner, Yatea
Ashley,
awford-James FISHER.
Dance X Head, w II Miller, George Wright
Il 5 S~aRbOr3, Geo Tiger.
Dodge-A f Birch, or Jones, +. Hagner, J
f McC0Hum, Oliver Ashley.
Door, UcOnto and Shgwanaw-Geo C Ginty.
Eau Clare, Chippewa and Dunn William n
Smith.
Fond du Lac-Wm Starr, E Ii Galloway, f NJ
Wheeler, SAINT / tiara, Il Foster.
Grant-W w Field, j Allen Barber, Robert
Glenn, J f Chapman, JOhR flames.
Green-WaIter 5 Wescott, Ezra Wescott.
Green Lake-SAM w SMITH. Und RepJ
Iowa. II Vivian, Dactd NcFariQnd.
jackson and Clark L Pope.
JetfersOn-N S Green, j NJ Bingham, L B Cas-
we'll, Ema ROthe.
Juneau-J 3 Fra1eN.
Kenosha-B I Hatch.
Kewaunee-MathaaS S2mOn.
La Crosse-E NJ Phillips.
Lafay 5tte-L Pulien, Joseph White
ManItow0c-James CahiU, T. K Reed, D Shan
ahaR.
Marathon and Wood-L p P0werS.
Marquette-H 5 Thomas.
Milwaukee-Geo alert, j r Sharpsfeim, John
" EUjStOR, adam Partner, p Y DueSter, John
anrahdn, E Collins, John Bentley, Martin Lar,
u Jr.
HMonroe-W WJackson.
Robert P0Uer.
Outagamie-Byro Douglass.
Pierce and St. Croix-C Cox
Portage-EnoCh Webster.
GRacine-Horatio 7 Taylor. O C Monroe, II l.
ilInore.
Richland John Walworth.
Rock-Allen c Bates, Jonathan Cory, Joseph
Spaulding, Jacob Fowle, G NJ Treat, d Alcott.
Sauk-A Wilcox, A " Starks.
ShebOygan-B. Dcckstader, ChQS Ocsang, Carl
ZiHer. Heary Hays.
Trempleau, Pepin and Buffalo-A w Newman
Vernon-D B Priest, j II Layne.
Walworth-C IL StGrtevant, g II Eoster, T w
Hill, Samuel Pratt.
Washington-H Hstdc6rand, diam Schauts,
Martin Sch0ttier.
Waukesha-Slas Richardson, n Burroughs
d q SNocer, E w Fdgerton.
Waupaeca-A Osborn.
Wauseara-Wm webb.
Winnebago-W Z Hanson, Z T Davis N H.
gau.
SPECIALIZATION,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
DIR. MCKINLEY,

WILL .Hend TO calls in his Profession. Residence
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner of the Park. OHce-on the same
bIock on Main Street. v~21n491y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
T.. G.. MERRILL,

nsurance.-He i Agsatfor curious Companies Of
undJubted credit, and is prepared to issue Polcleson
Life and P perty, on favorable terms. See adYer'
tisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
Va DKEs4ER

Barbsr Shop, and Clothes Cleaning EstdIh8hmen-
on Market Street, one door west OF the Guy hotel.-
Give MIN q call. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1868.
The Ee.IsIeture of 1863.

This body assemblies here on Wednesday, Jan.
18th. There has been considerable disagreement
as to the precise strength of the respective par
ties in the Assembly. We have prepared aud sub
join a table, which we believe to be accurate, Civ.
the names of membe rsIand designating their poll
itics.
THE SENATE.
The Senators from the even numbered districts
in the Statewere elected last year. We append a
list of the Senators holding over, together with
such as havelbeen elected the present year. DEM
ocrats in HQNcs, Republicans in Roman:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
LYMAN & BONE,

Boots, Shoes, Leaher, Findings, dc. Eoery 0Graety 0
every article pertaining to their business may be had
of them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order.
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c: Corner ofMar'
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

1tfoyaey and Councillor at Lar, KenoshG, Wisconsin,
procures
Soldiers Bounties, Arrears of Pay, &c.
l5f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

EFFECTS oE EMANCIPATION The day after
the emancipation proclamation was received at
New York, Missouri stocks advanced from 10
to Ii per cent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
RACINE HOUSE.

NJ, q u R & II
RACINE = WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roomy and comno-
dious Sto bling. 1~yn39v21
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

Rich, RACY, RARE.-Roving Roder-
lex Romily rode round Rochester, to
present Rosy Rathbury with a rare
rhododendron; but Rhoda Rathbury
rudely repulsed rowing Roderick, be-
cause Rasselas Rathbranderyen had
brought her~a resplendept ruby ring,
rich and rare. So loving Roderick
Romily rode right back round Roch.
ester in a rampant rage, and refused to
revisit rosy Rhody Rathbury again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
HOmAS

LHPORTER and DeaEer in Vines, liquors, Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street.
Liquors for sale in bond, at New YORK
and Boston Prices with freight fare. Double Kectlneo
Whiskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
prices. lyV2ln5I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

Leaving a balance in the state treasury
to the credit Of this fund, Dec. 81, 't2,
of Sl19,9l5 e.
The expenses Of the State government,e 1clu>
slve of the cost of permanent improvements such
as the enlargement of the capitol, the additions
to the State Prison, Insane Hospital, and other
pubIic institutions, of the interest on State
loans, of the cost of supporting the various be-
n~evolent institutions of tae State, has been
quite uniform during the past four years
Expenses for the year 1859 as shown
by Governors s message Of lS6l----.$loo,o3b As
Expenses for the year 1860, as shown
by Governors message of lo6l----- 1871 05
Expenses for the year 1861, as shown
by State Treasurer report OF 1861 lS9 ,535 10
rIhe estimate Tor 1861 is for the fiscal
year, but will AIRY but little from
the expenses OF the calender year,
Expenses for 1862 for fiscal year------ l89 ,996 p
calendar year. 100 I'll 20
School Fund.
Owing to the financial crisis of 1857 and con.
seonent fall of the prices of all landed property
much of which had held a high imaginary and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
ADAM DICKHOUT,
EDWARD IL. RUDD,

StaoJag, Hatr-C cutting and Shdmpooing Saloon, OPpo;,
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razors5harpened
and repaired. on
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22

Engra8ero on Wood and every kind IAetat. Station
ry, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-22
Blob griMtiug
POSTERS AND HANDB1LLs.
Aenosba Business 4irptorg.

JASON LOTHROP,
Boot Binafpg-atthe sign ofhe Books, near h Yard
school house.
H. f. SCHOFF,
attorney d OOunseUor at Lam, and Soticftor in Chan
Gerry. Office, Main street.
SILAS AMES,
Justice Of the Peacs.-O.Gce-frst door north Of
Slosson q Co.'S. Grocery store.
j. j.. PETIT,
Laa1yer.-SeUerGL L~aprO1ed and Untmpro066 FdrneS
for sale. Office, Main street. nlVIot