davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-03-31
Heamss,oga's Extract EsucfgEs.

| flamation.
Helm EDoEG's Extract BMcfsEE.
! For Weaknesses arising from Excuses,
| Habits of Dissipation, Early In,liscreton of
Abuse, attended with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power,
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing,
| Weak Nerves, Trembling,
| Horror Of Disease, Wakefulness,
| Dimness of Vision, Tain in the Back,
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System,
| Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face,
| Pallid Countenance.
! These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon fol-
lows Impotcncy, Faulty, Epi}eptic Fits, in one
| of which the Patient may expire.
| Who can say that they are not frequently
| followed by those ''Direful Diseases"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
| Many are aware of the cause of their suf-
| fer, but none acW confess the Records of tie In
sane Asylun,ss. Ind IKeiancholy Deoths by
Consumption bear ample witness to the truth
| of the assertion.
| The Constitution once effected nih Organic
| Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to
| strengthen and invigorate the system, arhicI
| lIELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU ingaria6ly
does. 4 trial will convince the most skcpti-
! CAL
-Females-Females.
| III many Elections peculiar to Females, the
EXTRACT BUcHU is unequalled by any other
remedy, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu-
larity, ainfulness or Suppression of Custom
airy Excavations, liberated or Scirrhous state
of the Uterus, Leuchorrheoa or Whites Ster-
iiity, and for all complaints incident to the
sex, whether arising from indiscretion habits
of dissi patton, or in the
| DECLINE OR CHA NGE IN LIFE.
Take 40 more Bdlsdn1, Mercury, Or uaJEeas-
ant Medicines for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Helmbold's Extract Bachu and I'M
proved Rose Wash cures
Secret Diseases
In all their Stages At little Expense.
Little or no change in Diet.
No Inconvenience lind no Erposure
1t causes a frequent desire and gives
strength to Urinate, thereby removing OBJ
structions, preventing and curing Structures
of the Uretha allaving Pain and Infamma-
ton, so frequent in the class of diseases, and
expelling Poisonous, Diseased and aro12sout
| Natter.
| Thousands upon Thousands who have been
| the Victims of Quacks, and who have paid
heasy fees to be cured in a short time, have
| found they were deceived and that the POI
son has, by the use Of ',oo.eeftd ostrisgents, -
been dried up in the system, to break out in
an aggravated form, and perhaps after Aar-
| ,'iage.
| Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu for all at
| fections and diseases of the Urinary Organs,
whether existing in Male or Female, from
whatever cause originating and no matter Of
Aov long stasGFg,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-03-31

'EATRA Refined kerosene-best and cheap
IL est in market, at
KNAPP & PCRDY'S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-03-31
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE R,R.

THE STEAMSHIPS of this line commence
L TWICE daily trips between Milwaukee and
Grand Haven, in connection with the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-03-31

BUYER AND SELLER
from doing a Credit Business, will make it
an object for everybody to
BUY FOR CASH!
In this manner we do away with Interest
and Poor DeJts and also with Large Profits,
which must necessarily be paid by somebody
when business is conducted on the
CREDIT SYSTEM!
Returning thanks to the public of Wood
County for their past liberal patronage, ask
a continuance of the same. Please call and
Eeanaiaae my Goods and learn Prices.
E. B. ROSSIER
Centralia, October, 1863. Att
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-03-31

A NEW FIRM
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

COrnniHee-Mrs. E. Goddard, Mrs. r. Il. Abra-
ham, Mrs. Henry HUT, Mrs l. E. Perley' Mrs.
MiIdrad 6 Enller
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
EMPORIA HOUSE.
r A n tt N G..
GEORGE B. COOPER.

GEORGE B. COOPER,
House, Sign & Carriage Painter,
GLAZIER AND PAPER HANGER.
viii nix and Prepare Paints to Order
Shop under Masonic Hall, Commercial street,
EMPORIA, KANSAS. 500
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
LADIES' EoUEsTRIAN EXHIBITION.
SOME DEFECTS IN Farm LIFE.

A gentleman who had beeu engaged in
preparing for publication the ''Returns of
the Industry of Massachusetts," and the
Registration of Births, Deaths and Mar
riages,'' including the diseases OF which
our people had died, informed Us that there
were more cases of death from insanity
among the families Of farmers than in anY
other occupation We we're surprised ct
the statement, as it was the reverse of what
We had always supposed 70 be the fact.
Subsequent inquiry and observation, how
ever, have somewhat Teconciled rs to the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
DEVON CATTLE.

SECTION THREE.
Best bull years old or over, $40 90
I'd best 500
best bull years old and under 4, S 90
ID best 800
best bull years old an6 under3, 5 0o
I'd best 8 90
best bull year old and under 2, O6
ID best 81 d 200
best bull calf, 8 90
ID best - 2 90
best COW years old or ever, 500
I'd best 800
best COW years old and under 4, 400
ID best 800
best COW years old and under g. 8 90
ID best 200
best COW year old and under 2, 100
I'd best 200
best COW calf, 800
I'd best &c 2 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

I COTpmittee-Mrs. ]. D. Humphrey, Miss e. Pals
Mark PATTY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
EMPORIA KANSAS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 6. 1864

best pony for the saddle 800
COrrlittee-Charles Britton. William Rawson,
Stilman Smith.
SWEEPSTAKES ON HORSES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

Best stallion, $1,000
best mare or FLY, 200
COn,uittee-Noyss spicer, Charles Dodge, John
Conner
CLASS BLACKS. JENNETS AND
MULES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
RULES, REGULATIONS
AND
PRE- MI U M LIST
OF THE
LYON COUNTY FAIR.

The First Annual Fair of Lyon county
will be held at Emporia, commencing on
Wednesday, the 14th day of September,
1864, and terminating on Friday, 18th day
of September.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
LoNG-wooLED SHEEP.
SWEEPSTAKES ON SHEEP.

q. COmmittes-w. A. Spain, Samuel HAncher, q.
II. GRAY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
LEATHER AND LEATHER MANU-
FAOTURES.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES,

Or LINEN, wooLEN AND COTTON FABRIcs, MADE B
HAND.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
GRAPES.

Best and greatest variety correctly named. s. 90
Cd best 100
COn,mities-E BOrtOn. J. q. Hunt. Jno. Weaver.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
TABLE COMFORTS.


SECTION THREE.
Best sample Of flour, exhibited by the maker So 90
Cd best % 90
best pounds butter, so
ID best 80
best cheese 10 pounds or over, so
ID best 80
best pounds honey. so
best gallon of Chinese or inphee molasses, 90
best pounds sorgho or imphee sugar, 90
I'd best 800
best loaf wheat bread, milk or salt rising.
home made, SO
Best loaf corn bread, SO
best loaf wheat bread yeast rising home made, 50
best specimen cured hams, SO
" beef, 50
besi specimen Of canned fr mt, as
ID best {" - 80
best specimen of Kansas wine, 90
ID best Z" 81
Comnaittes-J. R. Swallow, F. R. Page. P. B.
Maxson, Mrs. Joseph Peak, Mrs. T. AcIntire.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

Business is the salt Of lie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

The attention of the public is called 10 this most
excellent OF all Lniments, perfect and speedy
cure for all the aches and pains that flesh Is cir
to, RHEUMATISM
is caused by stagnation of the fluids arising from
checked perspiration-is cured by few bottles Of
Rennedy's Rheumatic Liniment.
SPRAlNS
are caused by an over. extension and a sudden re-
action of the muscles-is cured by a few bottles
of Kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment-equaly good
for man and beat
NEURALGIA,
the king of all pain, is caused by an infammA-
ton of the nerves is instantly cured by feu
applications Of Kennedy's Rheumatic Llnment
PLEURIsY
is an Inflammation Of the Inning Of the ribs
cured by few bottles Of Kennedy's Rheumatic
Liniment,
are caused by sudden pressure OF the hesh and
smashing OF the tissues-is instantly relieved by
Kennedy's Rheumato Lniment.
CRAMP
is a contraction of the muscles, caused by a sud
Gen stoppage of the nervous fluid, which prevents
animal life having free hoe is cured by few
applications of Kennedy's Rheumatic Lnment
BILIOUS COLO
is caused by ne ralgia in the stomach and bow
els-take teaspoOntul of Kennedy's Rhematic
Liniment in warm water every half hour until
cured.
SORE THROAT AND HOARsENESs
are caused by an unnatural dryness of the glands
wet piece OF flannel with Kennedy's kheu-
matte Eminent, apply it on going to bed, and
you will be well in the morning.
HEADACHE AND THROBBING OF THE
TEMPLES.
is caused by pressure from insenSible perspira-
tion-is cured by few applications of Kennedy's
Rheumatic Liniment.
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK.
Follow the directions in the circular around
each bottle.
FOR AN LIBERATED SORE THROAT
you will take ons teaspoonful of the Eminent and
four teaspOonfuls of water. Gargle the throat
twice a day. In a few days it will be well. This
one teaspoonfu will be worth dollar 10 you.
FOR BRONCHITIS
and all Inflammation OF the throat tonsils and
palate, with dry, hacking cough, You will di-
lutte the Linment With four or FIVE times its bulk
Of water, gargle the throat and swallow the mois-
ture. This never fails.
1t is good for foothaehe, Earache swelled Face
and Inflammation Of every kind. Every family
should have a full supply for the winter,
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roy
bury, Mass. Price 50 cents. Sold by Druggists
generally. ap2l ;d&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

SCHooL REPoRT.-The School Super
H. puts forth some gems of literature,
two or three of which we here present:
THE TOWN SCHOOL HOUSES.
1.-THE seats in the MoOsum house are
an unmitigated curse-unfit for goslins
to rOOst on.
scholars cannot be kept warm in the
Beech-Hill house in winter. The wind
blows through it as if it were a seive-
1t is q perfect refrigerator. If the house
is to be used it ought to be put under
ground in winter.
"The low roof and sand patch location
of the Turnpike house make it a CAPT
tai baby rooster in the heat of summer.
"The front of the Boston Hill house
has been used as a woodshed If the
present efficient committee, and Rev. A.
Boswell and the former committee are to
be believed that is all it is fit for"
NURSERIES.
"In three schools | found little chill
dren from three years of age down to
much less. The school-room was tor
ture to them, and they a source OF veX-
alton TO the other scholars If this sys-
TEN is to be kept up, an appropriation
should be made for cradles and jump
ers; wet nurses should be selected for
teachers and q discreet mother should
be placed upon the experimenting COM
mittee 10 test their qualifications.
FLATULENT IN FRENCH.
"Kearsarye. One term, five boys, six
girls. Book confusion at first. The es-
tablished series at last. Small school.
Much of it's talent has left. Teacher
scarcely sweet SIXTEEN her first term.
She is flatulent in French, posted in
Algebra, proficient in Latin, a turnover
in Greek, and, strange to say, her love for
and knowledge of the common branches
has in no wise abated Very ambitious
very energetic; excellent order. Pro
gross in all branches--all that any
one could have brought about in this
school. Register correct, she richly
earned her money"
A DEFIANCE.
CONSCIOUS that this town has never
seen such year of general school pros
perity, having no favors to ask, holding
myself responsible in all places for what
[ have done or omitted to do, as regard
less as heretofore Of night shade that
waves, snakes that hiss, adders that
slime, blind worms that sting, hedge
pigs that whine, unreasonable danes
that squat, and babies that perversely
bawl, with ashen nib, have herein
bruised the pan, picked the flint and
drawn a bead for the trappers last
shot "
We doubt if any other state can pro-
Once more outspoken and original su-
pertendent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
around it, Neither should II stand so
far from the habitation OF man rs to re-

around it. Neither should II stand so
far from the habitation OF man as to re-
semble in its location slaughter house,
or the abode of some pestilential disease,
1t should occupy the most central as
well as the most delightful spot In the
district, asd no pains should be spared
to make it both pleasant aud agreeable.
II we take pleasure in fitting up our
private dwellings, building them after
the most approved style of modern arch
itecture, identifying and embelishing
their grounds with the locust, the maple
and the evergreen, how much more in-
terest should we feel in constructing
houses in which the higher and holier
aspirations of the human soul receive
their first impulses. Instead of erecting
them upon some lonely spot, and there
leaving them bare and unprotected from
the cankering influences of wind and
weather let the force of a generous pub
lie spirit, and a laudable ambition, set
out and arrange all ornamental SHADE
that shall grow up to honor and to bless
the hands and hearts of those who Ia
bored to give form and fashion to its
growth.
The education of the children is init
mately connected with every form and
feature of human destiny, and stands
pre-. eminently higher than any other
agency in the catalogue of individ-
ual and national greatness. 1t is not
only mornings dawn that lights up
and dispels the shades and shadows OF
ignorance and superstition, bringing
into view those bright and glittering
gems that bedeck the canopy of thought
or sparkle in dazzling brilliancy up
on the brow of the Imagination, but il
is MONDAY brightness that envelopes, il.
Eliminates and quickens into active OPP
Grafton the entire energies of the human
soul. A good education is gem that
always glitters, plant that never dies
Let us educate the young, then. Let us
wreathe around their smiling brows a
garland of virtue and intelligence. Let
us bestow upon our children a priceless
inheritance, one that never depreciates
in value; one that never eludes the
grasp o. the poSsessor; one that will
honor, dignity and sustain in all places
and under all circumstances, forming
as it were, q basis of hope, comfort and
peace as permanent and lasting as the
hills that lift their heads around us, OF
the brumal rock that sleeps upon its an,
cient bed. r. NJ. P.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY JULY %, 1854.
Recruiting.


The dispatch from Gen. Fry we pub
lished yesterday puts at rest, for the
present, the, question with regard TO
me manner In which enlisted men are TO
~ .4.ed t't'>'cs that men furnished
under the t.a. of Jnly 1s, will count
uniformly as man for man. All districts
and sub districts therefore, should bear
In mind that, In f'lling up their quotas,
one thr,c years man will not count as
much as three ono years men. Any
surplus Of three, years men that they
have already sent will be reckoned only
as "man for man" At the same time
the assurance is given that an equaliza-
ton of the amount of military service
rendered by the different states and parts
of states, will be effected hereafter. At
what time in the future this equaliza-
non will take place, or what bearing it
will have upon the subject Of raising
men, we of course, can only conjecture.
Weshould suppose that the adjustment
ought to be made before the draft COM
mences, so that the districts may have
the benefit of it in that emergency. BY
the new CONSUMPTION law, men can be
drafted only for one year. Whatever
may be thought of the wisdom of this,
it is doubtless good policy to enlist as
many men as possible for the long term.
This is the best course both for the
towns and for the government. An
immense amount of money has been all
but thrown away, In raising men for
short terms of service. The same thing
has to be gone over and over again, and
the men so recruited do but little good.
BY the time they become really service
able, their time expires, and they go
home. 1t is kind Of hand-to mouth
way of living which is uneconomical,
unsgnifled and unworthy of the great
cause in which we are engaged. 1t has
been stated that out of the 100000 men
enrolled in the last call, the different
states are entitled to credits to the
amount of 10000, which would leave
onlv $4,000 to be raised. By means of
bounties, representative" men, equal
ization" and other appliances, we should
suppose that, previous to Sept. 5th, an
army of brave volunteers could be raised
that would be more than equivalent to
100000 yeorling conscripts. We would re-
specially suggest to this town and to
all others that they offer at least five
times as much bounty for three years
men as they do for one years men. We
believe that what the government want
above all Others is good three years
volunteers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

New ORLEANS ExPBDITIoN-A CORES
pondent estimates that the expedition
which left New Orleans recently COM
prised 10000 troops, and the plan is to
mass the troops at Pensacola, in Florida,
and be ready there for any emergency,
the principal object being to make di-
version in favor of Sherman. The ex-
cellent harbor of Pensacola affords the
amples opportunity for supply and re-
enforcement, while, as the principal rem
devious of the army, it promises the
readiest co operation from that most i'm
rortant adjunct to the war power
From Pensacola it will be easy to strike
the railroads connecting Mobile with
Montgomery, The state capital, and thus
"sever the confederacy anew or to at
tack Mobile iiself-the former, perhaps
IS preliminary to The latter,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

Ia The effectiveness of our batteries
is proverbial. The rebels have a holy
horror of them. While advancing on
Resaca, when Sweeney's division was on
the right and in reserve, Capt. Arndt's
Michigan battery was wheeled into po-
sition.
"Do you see that house!" said the
captain, addressing one of his gunners,
and pointing to building a mile
away;
j do, captain" was the response.
"Can you hit it :"
eyes, sir!"
The piece was leveled, the lanyard
drawn and the chimney Of the house
go with crash
Any of Shermans batteries could have
done the same thing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

To- In reference to the peace rumors
with which the name OF Horace Greeley
has been mixed up the Tribune of yes
terday remarks as follows
The telegrapbic stories concerning
peace conferences at Niagara Falls have
q slender foundation in fact but most of
the details are very wide of the truth
The editor of this paper has taken part
in and been privy to no further or other
negotiations than were fully authorized,
and more than authorized but these
related solely to bringing the antagon-
lists face to face in amcable rather than
Jeligerent attitude, with view to the
Initiation Of an earnest effort for peace,
to be prosecuted at Washington. The
movement has had no immediate sue
cess.
OF course all reports that the writer
has been engaged in proposing, or re-
ceiying, or discussing, hypothetical
terms or bases of peace, whether with
accredited agents of the Richmond au-
thorities or others, are utterly mistaken.
He has never had the slightest author
ization to do anything Of the sort and
he is quite aware of those provisions of
law which relate to volunteer negotia-
tors with public enemies. Those pro-
visions he heartily approves, and is no.
wise inclined to violate.
More than this he does not as yet feel
at liberty to state, though he soon may
be. All that he can now add is his
general inference that the pacifcation
of our country is neither so difficult nor
so distant as seems to be generally sup
posed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
NERNATkLLA.

,NERNATkLLA.
q NHfN wARRANrRp TO MAKE THE
sOl.ES OF BOOTS AND SHOES
water and dampness proof and wear one-third
NENNATELliA, is preparation from Copper,
having no grease, Linseed oil, or any thing ofthe
KIND, and when the soles are once saturated with
~, water eau no more get through them than
through copper itself,
PRICE IS CENTS PER BOTTLE,
AT Retail everywhere.
But its cost TO the purchaser is re lily NOTHING,
as il makes the soles wear enough lenger 10 more
than pay for l., leaving as net gain he making
OF them Water and Dampness Proof ana the pre-
servation thereby of that priceless gem, the
health.
LADIES, READ THIS.
SAVE YOUR HEALTH
Use vernatc,a on the soes Of your Shoes IL
makes them water proof and thereby protects your
feet from dampnesi, for the ground is always
more or less moist, either from rain or the morn
ing and evening dew,
At Wholesale in Boston by
GEO. O, GOODWIN q CO., No, IS Hanover st.
s, NJ. C0LC0RD & co, Sc Hanover AZ 81
NJ s, BURR h co, 90 fremont st, C
CARTER. RUST & CO., 43 Hanover 81
And Wholesa e Druggists generally. Also, by
all the Principal Dealers in Boots and shoes,
Manufactured in the CHEMICAL DEPART
MEN of the
oAHooN MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
WYMAN & TYLER, Agents,
jos. dtw7mos 50 Water street, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

The MORO TRooPs.-A correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press gives the fol-
lowing eloquent record of the black
troops in the Ninth Corps, under the
command of Gen. Burnside:
From the Rapidan river to Petersburg,
these negro regiments were invariably
selected to bring up the rear of the army
ofthe Potomac, because of their known
Discrimination for struggling. They have
held at bay the advance guard of the en-
envy at Germania Ford, the North Anna
River, Charlottesville, Spottsylvania,
Old Church and Cold Harbor.
In support of the other troops Of the
Ninth Army corps, they defeated the
rebel cavalry brigade of Ross, west of
Charlottesville. Again at Old Church,
uear the Pamunkey, they drove away The
confederate troopers after the Eight
.eenth Pennsylvania cavalry had been
made to yield ground. They supported
their corps in the advance upon Peters
burg. As marching men they cannot
be eXcelled.
After ca. arms and accoutre-
ments over fifteen miles of choking dust
they have gone singing into camp; and
some of these men have even afterwards
amused themselves of evenings, by run
ming foot races in the woods. Univer-
sally they are healthy, cheerful and ODE
dent. Their discipline is excellent
their respect for and confidence in, their
officers almost unparalleled. Under fire
they do not finch.
Thrown into the front lately not more
than forty men fell out or struggled from
the whole division ofeight regiments
For fatigue work filling sand bags
digging pits, building breast works, etc
they are positively excelled. No lazi
ness nor Sinking is complained o
among these sable, brown and yellow
men. In this catalogue of excellence
nothing has been overstated.
paof ;s loryar again at fhe Albany
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

PRRsosAL.-First Lieutenant Stephen
P. Jocelyn, who for some time past has
been on duty in Major Austine's office
at Brattleboro, is assigned by the Presi-
dent to the 115th regiment u s. colored
infantry, and ordered to report to Gen.
Burbridge at Lexington, Kentucky.
We also learn that Lieut.. Jocelyn was
recently presented with an elegant
sword, belt and sash, valued at seventy
five dollars, by his friend Lieut.. Mo-
roney of the 14th U. S. (regular) in
fantry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

OBsERvAToRY.-The Mount Anthony
Observatory at Bennington has been
raised, and will soon be in condition
for use. Its height is one hundred and
twelve feet.