davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
MILITARY.

NllAIE
4 BATTERY OF HEAVY ARTILLERY
Aier,ese and garrison duty; highest tountis. paid.
tenant "a
EX1RA BOUNTY $500 CASH DOWN will
New B1.cry. corner Oliver q. sna Chatham ssuase.
n. soONAH, Recruiting Officer. 81
RUNNERS. AGENTS AND BROKERS,
n.brns u. y1u r mon and e w s,,s you go e..h
ssrieis taken. TokPkINS / CO., a. Brosdway,9d
floor. 10
SUBSTITUTES SUBSTITUTES-WANT.
cd tor hi, city aud state, 10 good msn tody for
DALI Co, isS west 81, corner Of Ksses,- up
Stair. "a
SUBSTITUTES WANTED - FIFTY SUB
t. None a; fGa s :a'S a. "a Ssy 5
street. 500
SUBSTITUTES WANTED-FOR THE
- Ciiy aud state; highest bounty paid. CAN At No.
'ark Row, cor Of Am s,. J. N. CARTER. 2ls
SUBSTITUTES WANTED THE HIGH.
LIZ .nyuheis el'e. 81 :. CSurt!andt 4, I'd i!o.r.
SUBSTITUTE OFFICE ll3 NASSAU ST.
.DfAii dealing ani NJ delay hunbuS in regard 70
I'm. . SI H'ns'' Men got their money today. ,5is
&uBSl IL JIES WANrED-I WILL PAY
( SlhoSsos Any d .ad navy Agent, SsSA:: :: +
SUBSTITUTES wANTED-MEN NOT
liable to tue drnii will ct the vcry highest price,
each IN hand. for this CITY aud state Call and ~
as q, t.iSIe u .s,ls nrrane psnts elsewhere. sabst
NtR. 10 chatham st. ll6
SUBSTITUTES WANlED-Al.SO FCRy.
- i.hed on reasonable terms .. short notice, 10 all
par les ior Y gar iculs,, aPpy to j. NOLAN, 2iI
SUBSTITUTES ABLE-BODlLU MEN
- wantel before O'Clock L. n, this DAY, for which
s325 will be paid cash In hand Men cub set 70 milf
tary duty to tie state Of New YoE nara no, apply.
5 20 o ne E ii" Aliens 'i II
observation-disclosures CASH PRICES
- paid e. 'ubstitutts At the Pli IMAM HOUSE, 4th
sv, cor 9dhst. HARVEY & co. Sos
SUBSTITUTES WANTED-THR HIGH.
oe bouu;,s paid; those wishing 20 40 viii find IL 70
elsewhere. Henry JAMES, Agent, 81 West steos
Albany, up stair. 1898
SUBSTITUTES wANTED-AT 28l Second
~ At, up Stair. Money ready at O'Clock. 800
~ D-SUBSTITUIES-25 MEN this
TIM. S'y 10, te'i az, KIP s.n pa'S tn s.nd Apply
ner Of keate, W starr. rs
\IANIED IMMEDIATELY-A FEW Good
~ men Tor COMPANY A, i+th regiment Heavy Ar.
receive t1o! bounly. faverite branch OF the ser-
S day. to nsa sq Ag
bat,nIput. sl5
> SUBSTITUTES WANIED--A Liberal
= bounty Will be paid TO two men 10 70 o. eubsti-
tutcs. Those not hsb,e to be drafted. Apply a. a.
Thompson IT. each AMI blind shop, .mmed iAt.ly ao9
C26D-S SUBSTITUTES WANIED-
SccO Tie money will be paid before bsips
e"otn IN thr service Of the Cuiei Sinies Mons
n ed Apply who subject to uInit, Alply AT ia
corner o. C,d.r AID Wtsls,. 236
LOST AND FOUND.
CAME 20 THE PREMISES OF SUBSCRI.
Sher, ? cowp. The owner may hay, them hy pro
v.ns property aud laying expenses. Call IA T6rd
o, Willlam,'ursh. 252
.OST-IR NJ TIE PREMISES OF THE
- uh,crhcr Aug IS. Bay H'rsc, years old. will
tsir rh.-c on 'sch A.ni foot, and small bI,cs
'Io' on the near shoulder Any person Returning Nm
d M, auif .1 "a A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

'SPECIACLlS - REAL Eye PRHShRy-
- cfs; ''AS fht imp .ved. Professor FRANKS
acourHteiy al HE c.ieb-'od eye pr,s-ryet- de-
fse vo Vision, A. his eeo, 2os Grand Of, cor Eldrdss
street 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

10000 POUNDS or. OLD NEWS.
,cOs ,pcrs, be lks and p>mphl.'t and
az tudS % PAPER makers stock vsntol, Tor .hich
ths hi.De,t each price N 2 paid, In lar,, or email
THOs. 4. BENNETT. lSJ William ",
corner n spruce. 2sT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

a BAKERS STORE TO LET-SALES s35
10 $50 pr day. Rent very low. Apply to
SMITH, Frankfort holse, cor Frankfort AMI VII
! N,n str. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
TUE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOUESAL FOR

,XTATCHFS AND JEWRLGY.
w SQUIRE l. LtSDEk Jese'rr-, md manu-
xctrr's 81 Eayleh .terlus diver ware and Lu- 10
md y cAIgt gold ovt.ry, sad the nnost quality n
>atoh and diamond which ,Aey al. soil,ug AZ 10
p'I en-. 1--we TIM - .lai net coat. sol lItE
I'm II, v. Iutnn u. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

WILLIAM ABBOTT AuCT, SELLS ON
th, day, Al los o'clock, at the cor Of Mott aud
Canal ss the.baAnce Of the ,tock Of dtceAsed doa
l. bedsteads, mssrases table,, chars. stoves SC,
Ac ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
A Strange Story.

The saddles; disappearance of which I ~
member 70 have read wss that of Cart.
kouih Of the Indian army. Who came home
on leave from Calcutta. Co BE- married 70 a
Miss Ling IN IIertfordshire CAPTAIN
Kouth arrived AZ Southampton. and vas
idcuiiGed a. having been q passenger bv
The coach from that place % London. Bot
after having safely accomplished % n,aav
hunired miles. he never STAINED thafrl.o-
.. a iff'. say 81. where his bride await
ol hi,a. ic ucitir-r came nor wrote. So
rad his name in the list o. .pssscugers by
the Earopia. and booked for hin hour after
hour in VAN. hat excuses must not her
love have made for himi Iiov she must
have ciung O. one frail chancs after anotb-
er until hcr lass Lope leii her, iIo- in6-
uifely more terrible uust slch vs-ue wretch
einc.s have teen to bear than il she h.I
knoVu to have BEEN struck d1vu by tie is-
tai sun-ray oi bengal. or drowned IN lodi
az seas. Where ~as b. What could
have become of himg
Tbs voun- iady had q cousin q thc nam
Of fenrhyn. aboui ber own age. who Rad
b.en broughi up in TIE sane family. and.
a.thourh MA attached % her. had not been
hiiherto contiercd to entertain towards her
warmer Feelings than those q kinship. Bot
a. month alier month. and year after yesr.
went by uitho.t tidings of the missing
brdegroous. BE- began D. court her asa low
er. She. for her part. refused % listen 20
be address. bot hcr mother favored them /;
and plunged in melanchoiy. ibe girl dId not
tsse thc pains CD rcpaise bin vhich pro-
baby shc EoaiA otbcrwiss have done.
She accepted. or A. least she DID not reject
ring % his. vhieh she even wore on her
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

PrLrr VII. The foliouing aneodotes
Of preachers should g. togeher:
The haf vas passed around in a certain
congregation ior The purpose q taking up
a collection Aher he made She circuit Of
thc church i vss hsnicl % the minister.
vho BY the va. had '' exchanged pulpits-
With the regular presehcr. anL ho found
not penny ~ h. lie Inverted tie has
over tbe pu lpit cushion srd sLook it thas
its emptiness might ie Known. then raising
his eyes toward she ceiling ~ esciaiued
Nth great fsrv0r .--'' I thsnk Cod that
] got back my hai from tbs oongrcgs-
ton
Another prcaetsr ~to. hsd been snnoy-
"a several times BY andiag buttons N The
collcciioa ior tbe heathen. once adnon-
ished Li. congrcgsiion to take bed that
the buiioul they dropped mo TIE has
-erc not those Wiz flfi,a eyes. for
said be-. while The heather are pore de-
o,ived info he belief that they are coin.
they are rendered Wholly worthless ss but
tons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
OLD SERIES. VOLUME 80, NO. 81.

rom the prison register; you had IA sguis-
"a Yourself bat from the moment saw
you here. remembcrrd the face. TbeE
searched NY journal. referred 70 nv notes.
pondercd over the whole. and know nov
am right. Madeline Dupont do YOU un-
derstandY''
''Oh! do not betray me. = sobbed Made
Ion. falling At his feet.
Il viii not on one condition
MadelOn looked 1p and smiled. She rc-
usenbercd the Doctor had spoken Of her
beauty; she thought she knew the condi-
ton
What Is its- she murrnured in q low
voice.
Money!
" Money! exclaimed the lorette. start
ing Up.
les. know yOa have a hoard Of gold
here 1 have heard you say 80. want
hundrcd thousand franc-.-
d" DO your worst. said she. turning away.
- Yet stay will give you twenty thOas-
and"
- A hundred tbousahd."
- Not q sou more
a." Thea YOU 90 back TO Montpellier-
three years imprisonment. hard labor. hard
fare. our head shaved. and the prison un-
form; -ish yOu veil through H.
Seventy 1--WE - shrieked the Iorette.
"A hundred said the Doctor taxing
has haf.
q" Devil IncArnaie.- said Madelon. and
opening her beautiful inlAid secretary. she
took from a drawer several rol-aus OF cold.
Deliberately the Doctor sat down and
counted then; MAdelon looking on in 81
lence. Pondering IN Der mind II she could
ind means % kill the Doctor and get him
out the way. But this. in a PAri.ian house
A. md day. ~as impossible. When the
Doctor had the sum he wanted. he pushed
The rcst toward her. and proceeded to the
door.
" Vow bow DO know you will not be-
tray me?~
" BeirAy you? I shall forget YOU. shake
on the contamination Of your memory
would the sting Of an adder. as soon asI
leave ihis house
The Doctors fne horses soon brourht
him back 70 Nine. Ducantelle's. Mad
e1noiselle Laurc. said be. .your father.
some time ago. lcft this deposit IN nv
hands for has wife and children. lie had
entsrsc into sPeculafions which AZ one time
fortunate. At last ruined han and drove him
% despair This lie secured against all
chances for you There are a hundred
thousand francs
Laure's dream j. realized. Mae. Do
cantclic. pale Bot resigned. recovering fas,
from the long suffering and the last shoek
ITS a. an open win,ow. in a large cheerful
room IN tie country. looking on flower
garden suzanne. gay and lovely. her
eses parking With healiL and happiness.
Is gamboiing With her dog on the green
smooth Lawn.
The trees are waving in murIuuring uiu-
sic tie skY l. blue and clear above. But
where is Laurcs This Is not her home
size has br0ught happiness. faith. joy. 70 the
hcart Of tbe skeptical Max Sabaiicr.
lie las bot Que secret from her. that Of
boa ber fathers legacy wAs obtained: he
would not care 70 Poliate her ears with the
tale Of crime and degradation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

a PsrLsSDrn. sngilng in the rain. vss
observed 70 keep his hns under he srch Of
abridge. Upon icing asksd the reason.
be rephed 'Sure. an vont de fishes Be
ero~din' there 70 Keep out " The vet7-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

TER1S.-Os~ Daiisr sud 20, C~.,.. r~r
s~sr. ia aivancrt T-o Doiats. "a 49, .ut fth-
sear-
ciabbins. w ~aaM r~rn~rtfuifls call ~
stt-n' 80 ai sar 81 sre sg-- Co is.i thrtr ed
e. sNtsu-itar thr rirrai.ffnn of q han.s rsf.r a.
tn~ foiio~ing oFrrs
~-tu senf
lo Cepf~s. iaf Gee v-ar.fos 1850
- Csl,srs Soc ss- ye-r. &C. 20 90
y 80 90 rffF in the p-rFrn grftirg - tnr riai.
- nlnaff uar-t arr.sarrasnF fhs or.iss.
-. Fsts.atI a g.. 10 $50 Street.
hr-tsn. aad ~ Na.sau ~uest. Ne Noik. ars
osr aufhnrts~i sr-sfs
JOB rtSiNTiNG ssati, ~xecat.a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16

CHEAP FARE.-Travellers should notice
the advertisement in another column of
cheap fare from Burlington and other
points to Chicago and return.
THE DRAFr,-Ihs Freeman (Montpe-
lier) says;
The desire to see the list of drafted
men in this sub-district eliminated in
condensed jam in and about the Free
man Office, when we published in an
Extra the names of those drawn for Mont.
peher and adjoining towns, The drafted
men took their lot good naturedly, and in
the joking respecting it had rather the
better of those left out.
The Free Press says those drafted in
Burlington marched in the evening with
fife aud drum through the streets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16

The lsT BKIGADE.-A letter from the
LIST Brigade to the Burlington Times says;
1t was A P M. or later, (July 2d) af-
ter thirty mile march, that our corps
reached the field The fight still ragged
with unequalled fury, and was far from
being decisive. The line Of battle could
be traced by the smoke-clouds which rose
along our front, IN a seml-clrcular line,
with general direction of from North
east to Southwest. 1t was at this hour
the most critical, that the enemy made his
desperate assault upon our left and centre.
Our corps was Immediately thrown for
ward into the threatened line; and, had
the enemy succeeded in driving back our
front lines, he would have struck upon
something more than militia when he
reached the Sixth corps. At this hour
the scene surpassed all description. Pages
might be written about the incessant rattle
of musketry, the thunder of cannon, the
Kissing CT balls, the screaming of she'll,
and the awful crash of battle. magma
ton can add nothing to the picture of'a
battle. have no time to speak OF these
things.
Our left and centre stood firm as rock
against the desperate assault of the enc
my, rendering it necessary to send it but
small portion of our corps, and hence we
were held, paratively, in reserve, and
sustained very slight loss.
During the night of the End our brigade
was put position on the eGtreme left
flank of our line. We held this position
during the entire continuation Of the bat
tie. On the Sd the stray shot and she'll
fell among us rather carelessly, and be-
spattered us somewhat with mud but |
know of no loss in the brigade.
On Friday (July l0th) this brigade
was engaged, as our readers have seen
from correspondence published in our col
umns, and behaved with their accustomed
gallantry, driving the rebels from Benevola
to Funkstown. A list of the casualties
sustained on that day, we have published.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16

ATTEMPT Al RIOT IN BosToN.- An
attempt at a riot was made in Boston on
Tuesday afternoon, but it was speedily
quelIed.
1t originated in An assault made on
David Howe at house in Prince street,
where Howe had called to serve notice
that the resident had been drafted. Some
men in the street interterred and beat Mr.
Howe severely, when he was rescued by
a policeman, but not before he was badly,
but not dangerously injured. In the mean
time the mob rapidly gathered, and a
strong force. OF police was called out
Bricks and other missiles were thrown, by
which policemen Ortrsnder, Winship and
some others were injured.
An attack upon the Cooper Street Ar
mory was attempted, which the Boston
journal describes as follows:
Early in the evening crowd, largely
composed Of boys and young men, very
many Of them foreigners, began to gather
IN the vicinity OF the Armory, IN which it
was known the lth Battery had been or
dered to hold themselves IN readiness for
service. At first they were quiet, but
after while began to make riotous dem
constructions, yelling and shouting--aud at
length a crowd standing on the corner of
Cooper and Eadlcott streets began to tear
up the bricks FROM the sidewalk and pitch
them into the streets. Others here seized
them and began to fire them at the Coop
er street doors of the armory. They
would run up to within ten. or fifteen feet
of the door, deliver a volley, and then re-
tire, get another armful of bricks and re-
turn to the assault. There were not more
than twenty or thirty men engaged in this
work. Quite number of boys, some of
| them quite small, were also engaged, and
we saw one Amazonian woman, shouting
and screaming, and urging the assailants
on in their desperate work. a dozen
were trying to get her away from =
! scene she tore self from d
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16


thing valuable about the premises. Then
they finished by setting the house on fire.
Ii was totally consumed, Mr. Wake
mans loss was about $4,000
VARIOUS FACTS AND INCIDENTS,
The ID, Sd and 9th avenue cars are
stopped in consequence of the disturbed
condition of the upper part of the city,
and of the refusal of the men employed
on the lines to perform their duty. These
men are compelled to stop work by the
threats of the rioters, who also expressed
their determination to burn the buildings
ofthe companies if the cars were permitted
TO run.
The mail train on the Hudson River
Railroad, due at Chambers street at half
past ten Tuesday morning, was stopped
at SD street by the rioters, who over
hauled it 10 see ifoany soldiers were on
board. None having been found, the train
was suffered to proceed. Subsequently
mob of two thousand persons proceeded
to the Hudson River Railroad depot, up
town, threatening to destroy it. A body
of infantry and battery of artillery We're
sent there.
The reserve force of the city regiments
assembled at their various arnories at IL
o'clock. \ large force of police and SOL
dlers proceeded 10 the fifth avenue, with
the intention of dispensing the mob, and a
collision undoubtedly occurred,
Al
4th and 9th wards, and a grocery store
corner of Crosby and Spring street, was
broken into and destroyed, the mob giving
as reason that the owner was black
republican.
At the arsenal and the division armory
cannon are trained and ready for use, and
any attack upon them will be repulsed
with great loss to the rioters. The custom
house and other public buildings are also
garrisoned. 1t is the intention Of the
government to protect all public property.
Harlem bridge, destroyed by the riot
ELS, crossed the Harlem river at l35th
street, five miles and half from 9th street,
at which point the New Haven cars leave
New York for Boston and intermediate
points. Passengers arriving Monday night
in the Bridgeport train, only got as far as
6sth street, and had to walk down. Many
were assailed by the mob, beaten, and
robbed.
The mayors house has been sacked by
the rioters. He is at the st. Nicholas with
Gov. Seymour.
T. B. Aldrch, the poet editor of the
New York Illustrated News, was seriously
wounded in the wrist during the draft riot
up town Monday afternoon. Hewas mis-
taken for detective and set upon by the
crowd.
Passengers who came out of New York
on the three o'clock boat Tuesday after
noon, report the riot still raging. But
troops were arriving, and it was hoped the
emute will be Quelled to-day, Wednesday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16
RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, JULY l6, 1868.

THE RIoT IN New YoRK.-As our
readers know, mob in New York have
been reveling in yioleace, arson, murder
and crime of almost every shade and de-
gree. The riot, inaugurated for the pur-
pose of forcibly obstructing and resisting
tho Consumption, has passed, as is always
the case, far beyond the purpose of its
eriginaters, to indiscriminate destruction
and crime. The first accounts were some
what exaggerated, but the latest accounts
at the time of writing, are bad enough.
The authorities seem to have been strange
ly unprepared for it; reign of terror is
temporarily inaugurated the city of New
York is not only dishonored, but a dis
grace Is reflected upon the whole Ameri-
can people. While the loyal Union armies
are gaining glorious and decisive victories
against treason and rebellion, and conquer
ing lasting peace and security for the
American people, open resistance TO the
laws of the United States, enacted for Il
preservation of the Union carnival OF
crime and bloodshed have been Inaugural
ted in New York.
This riot must and a0M be put down at
once by the strong arm. Every man of
whatever nationality or political opinion,
who has any regard for the security of his
own person or property, who dslikes utter
anarchy, and the reign of hopeless VIC
lence and brutality; who has any regard
for himself, his children or humanity, will
join in the work of crushing it out. There
Is no security else for oay man, woman or
Child within its reach. If there is any
wrong in any law there is just place of
appeal provided.
Mobs of this kind lead to mobs of OPP
position, of retaliation, and if not at once
suppressed, nothing is left but violence
against violence, bloodshed against blood
shed, black anarchy and ruin for all.
There is, it is true, no danger that mat
ters will reach this extent. The people
are loyal and law-abiding. The men COM
posing these mobs are the exceptions, who
are instigated and led on to their own ruin.
For they must be the worst sufferers in
the end. The greater destruction and Vi
olence they perpetrate, the heavier and
more terrible will be the punishment de-
manded by an outraged people. We
hope to hear before going to press, that
this mob of New York has been SUMMARY
ly and completely CT Ished. But it be-
hooves every being, wearing the human
form, whoever and whatever he may be,
for his own sake, and that of his family,
if he ignore every broader view of his
duty, to express his denunciation of, and
to do his utmost to crush, if need be, such
attempts to destroy every safeguard OF
life and property, to wreck every hope Of
order and peace, land to cast everything de-
sirable under heaven, en- wasse into the
merciless jaws of mob violence. The man
who fails to do this will show himself rec
reant to every obligation human and d.
vine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16

The RIoTs.-In Boston, where dis
turbance could hardly have been anticipa-
ted, there seems nevertheless to have been
such overwhelming preparation for such
an emergency as to have speedily put an
end to an attempted riot, saved untold
amounts of property and possibly great
sacrifice of life. In New York, where
something of the kind ShouJd have been
feared, the lack of preparation seems
one of the most astonishing things con-
nected with it. The prevalence of riot
is entirely question of preparation to
meet it. The old adage that an ounce
of, prevention is worth pound of cure"
applies to the above cases with terrible
force
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16
Local and state Items.

The FAIR by the ladies of Trinity
Church, last evening, at the Town Hall,
was largely attended. We have only
room this morning to say that it was
most delightful affair in all respects; agree
able evening, agreeable company, agreea-
BILE table, agreeable everything. The
amount of the receipts we have not yet
learned, but should judge it must be a
handsome contribution to the New Church,
to which the sum realized is to be devoted
Since writing the above we learn that the
receipts amounted to the sum of $3l7 ,25.
PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
FIRST DISTRICT, VI,
Rutland, July Is, 1868.
The draft for the five remaining sub
districts IN the LIST District of Vermont is
hereby adjournel until further notice.
C. r. CRANE,
Capt. and Prouost Marshal.
The 18TH REGIMENT.-Only por-
ton of the 18th regiment were mustered
out so as to leave Brattleboro yesterday
forenoon. Among the companies which
left on that day, was the Howard Guard
Of Burlington, which passed through Rut-
land in the afternoon on their way home.
All the remaining companies will reach
home, it is supposed, to-day.
The Howard Guard and Rutland Light
Guard, we are informed, both voted anaa-
imously on Tuesday to go to New York.
Town MEETING IN CLARENDoN.---All
loyal freemen of Clarendon who are sup
porters Of the Administration, in
the suppression of the present rebellion,
are requested to meet at the Brick School
House on the South Flats, Saturday July
18th, at seven o'clock p. m, to appoint
three delegates to represent SAID town at
the County Convention, to be held at Rut-
land, July 22d, 1863, to nominate candi-
dates for county officers.
Per order of
Town COMMITTEE.
Z. Clarendon, July Is, 1868.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16

SUBSCRIBERS for the Troy Daily Times
on the line of the Rutland and Washing
ton Railroad will for the present receive
the Rutland Daily Herald instead. Or if
the Troy Daily Wing is preferred please
let me know.
GEO. L. CHAPPELL,
News Agent, R. & w. K. r.