davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-16
For Town Marshal.

EOp \ O"L1 4N3usN DL1tk1s
THOMAS III. JOHNSON is A CAN.
j didstO for the odace Of Marshal Of the Town
of Geld Hlu, st the election on Monday, June 5th,
le6A my3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-16
WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTS.
2 o r AL Z ,
Acids, Blue Stone, Copperas, OILS, PaistS'
Sal Ammonlnc, Drugs, Medicines,
Glassware, Hosterer's BitterS, Herbs
Patent Medicines,
VarnIshes, CrucibleS, Perfamery' &C.
PER U M Z b T.

The largest and finest assortment OF
French Extracts, POnsaSs, S~oDs'
Etc, to DO found on the Pacific Coa.t ron ihs
Laboratories Of Lubin. Pen1ud, Cfils 1soA AIso
from the most renowned EnEnAn ma Anas'sS
PerfumerS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-16
TO CAPITALISTS!

For Sale.
THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS WOOD &
i Co., No. 9, c street, Virginia city, fronting
IN and B streets 81 feet, on which IL two
story brick building aud frame store, the whole
now renting for $3.50 per month. Any person
wishing 10 purchase, will please call on
c. II. LIGHT,
myl6tf No. CO c street.
Pride Of America COmpany-Sotice;..
The delinquent list, advertised to be sold TUES.
DAY, May ls, 1885. Is hereby Postponed until
TUESDAY. May 30. 1855, at the same hour and
place. H. Z. MhNAlNu, secy;
Gold Hill. May l6. 1885. myl6 ID
CAUTION.-The public are hereby Gnu.
toned not 10 buy or negotiate Tor the following
certificates Of stock In the Jackson Gold and SILVER
Mining Company, as the same have been sold for
assessments according TO law and will not be trans
ferred on the books OF the Company:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-16
The interest amounts 20

Notes Of all the denominatlonS named will DO
promptly furnished upon receipt of EubSerip.
TONS This IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-16
The Only Loan in Market

Now offered by the Government, and It 10 conf.
IDENTIFY expected that itI superior advantages will
make Il the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-16

% ~ WV 1H1A = % ~VH.E
GOLD BEARING BoNDSl
These Bonds are now worth premium OF nine
Per cent, including gold interest from November,
which makes the sctusl pfont on the 7-30 loan. a.
current rates, including interest, about ten per
cent. per annum, besides itS
Exemption from State and Municipal Tax
~ alton, which adds from Ono 70
Three Per Cent.
More
According to the rate levied on other property.
The Interest Is payable in currency, semi'snnu'
ally, by coupons attached to each note which
may be cutoff and sold to any bEnk or banker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-16
CAUTION.-The public are hereby

"' 0'u'' u TIT D'" " J.B. JACKSON. sec'y.
Gold Hin, May Is, 1865. myl6 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-16
II. c. KIRK 4 co.;

IMPORTERS
4 ~.,,- 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-16
UNITED STATES
$50 Loan!

These Notes areissued under date June IS, 1855,
and are payable three years from that time, In
currency, or arc convertible, at the option Of the
holder, into go.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-16

TUESDAY EVENING, May 10th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-07

ANOTHER LINCOLN JoKE.--His Excel
lency Gov. Andrsw, (saysa Massachu-
sets paper,) related al the dinner to the
cadets the other evening, little story
which he credited to President Lincoln,
and which we have not yet seen in print
The aneedote was told on the night Of
the sth of November, when, long after
the success of The Union candidates was
assured, the return Of heavy majorities
still came in thick and jubllant. Then
il was that the President was reminded
Of this Illinois incident.
A friend Of his, passing along q village
street, was painfully bitten by 90 ugiy
dog.
A single blow Of heavy stick, skill
fully aimed, was sufficient to kill the ami
NAL instantly; but the enraged pedes
train still continued TO pummel th'
corpse, till little yestige Of the canine
form remained. At length he was &C
coaied with "What are you about2 Tha
dog has been dead ten minutes. :"
know It." was the reply, "but | want Il
give the beast realizing sense tina
there is a punishment after death.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-07
|. -.................YKBgUAEY !
A Characteristic AnecdOte OF Mr..
= Line0lE.

LineOiE.
M. Lincoln's practical shrewdnessis
exemplifed in the following anecdoie,
which is sufficiently characteristic:
In the purlieus Of the Capitol at Wash
ington, the story goes that after the
death Of the ChiefJustic fancy, and be-
fore the appointment Of Mr.. Chase in bis
stead, agommittee of citizens from the
Philadelphia Union League, with a DIS
tnguished Journalist al their head as
n chairman, proceeded 70 Washington for
aotbe purpose oflsying before the Presi-
& dentthe reason Why, ia their opinion,
ooh 9lhase should be appointed to the
Vacancy on the bench.
They took with them memorial ad.
dressed to the President, which was read
10 him By one Of the committee After
listening TO the m emorial the President
said to them in very deliberate man
ner: "Will you do me Il favor TO leave
that paper With me2 / want It IN order
that. ri appoint Mr. Chase, ] mag sh9"
fbe friends Of ths other person, for whom
The Office is solicited by how powerful
an influence and BY what strong person.
al recommendations the claims Of Mr..
Chase we're supported
ae The committee listened with great sat
isfaetion, and were about TO depart
thinking that Mr.. Chase was sure Of th
appointment, when they perceived Ar
Lincoln had not finished what he intend
- cd to say. Il want the paper, also,
500 continued he, after a pause, "In orde
that, If / should appoint any other PEI
aop I may show his frieudg how pOwel
full en- influence and what strong recon
mendatioDs ] was obliged 70 disregar
10 appointing him. The committee d.
parted as wise as they eame-N
Post
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-07
IN THE
Retail Department

We have fuII stock Of
Ladies' Dress Goods, Chambra and
Plaid Ginghams, Prints "a, Al.
81, 104 Bleaehed and Brown Cot.
tons, Silk and Mozambique Cireu-
larsand Sacques. Ladies' Sun Um-
brellas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars, &C., 70 which We would
call the attention Of all wishing to pur-
chases in our line Of business.
ny20-lT JAQUEsS = FRENCH,
No. 10 First street. Evansville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-07
READ
Our New Figures i:

We have the following Goods at prices likewise
lowered: Shawls, Sontags, Suhiss, Hoods,
Cioaks. Basquss. large variety Of Gloves aud
Gauktlsts Of any size and for any sex; Gag Car
pets, aagrain, two ply, and Hemp, Oil Cloths for
Floors and Stairs. Also many other things
usually kept in cur line, which win be sold very
low for cash.
u. NJ. ELLIOTT,
No. 80 Main st.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-07

EFef brought % thls market, COMBINING
of
Brown Sheeting and shirtings,
Bleached Goods. American and
Foreign Dress Goods, Prints, Cash
meres, Satinetts, Tweeds, Cotton
AIDES, Linens and Ginghams, Gloves
and Hosiery, &C., &c. Also a full
stock Of Notions.
These Goods we're all bought before
the great advance ~ prices, and we will
guarantee to sell IS low as the same kind
Of Goods can be bought in any market.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-07
A CARD.
DR- 2. ! ARnTTsTEAD.

ATE OF HEEDERsoE, KENTUCKY, TEN.
4 A ders bis PROFESSIONAL services 10 the citizens
or EzansylIle and vtcinisy. ones a. his rssidspcs
On urea. Os1. 1s-9mA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-07
COAL.

Newburg and Eureka Coal.
UyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL FURNISH TO
i consumers, 81 ali timss, superior article Of
Coal, IA quantities 70 suit.
MOETKE a CO.,
ncys Onzes 10. 5, soath water st.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-07
House Furnishing
Retail Department.

In our House Furnishing Department
we have q full stock of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings,
Rugs, Mats, Window Shades
Wall Paper, Curtain Damask, Lace
Curtains, Corniees, Table Oil
Cloths, &C., &C., making the most
complete stock to be found in
Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-07

GROCERIES.
nLATT 4 cos BALTIMORE OYSTERS -
Reserved daily. wsrFaaisd tiesh.
1tosDESsED MILK--e dozen eaas Condensed
= MIX 1t H. A. COOKS.
HONEY dezan u cans fresh Heney st
II e. A. COOKS.
/. D0Z FREsu CLANS.
ID II doz fresh salmon,
II don DO LoAsteFa,
dez pieEelad Clsns,
dsz do Lobslers, -
u Oysters, a. II. A. COOKS
ffRKnN conn and PEAs.-2s dez Green
II Peas, and 10 doz Green CoFs a.
pUREETT 4 DUsKER's EXTRACTS is Dos
ID assorted Eatraeisa at u A. eO0h :.
~ BBLs SPLIT rEAs.
III 5 hhls Pearl barley
Ibis Dat Meal,
hhts KaFluA,
eass Peas Sage,
hhi Green Peas.
bbi Mlllet Seed, At n. COOKS.
T,RKsH nLAoKBKRRIEs.- -go aoz eans fresh
4 hlaekberriea, a. II. 4. COOKS.
c,rRAwBEaRIEs AND CHERRIES.
- 80 aoE cans fresh stFAWbsEries,
% doz do DO Chsrries. a
DIE FAUfT IN 0LAss.-se dos assorted Cur
i rants. Goosoberrtes, haspheFEiss. and Cherries
Is Il. A. COOKS.
(sm0ICE FAMILY s0AP.-i0o boxes ehoies
y Family soap - H. a. COOKS.
nLrvE oiL.-ao oases Olive oil. Inaaarts: and
" 10 eases do. 10 pints, It IL y COOK >.
CtTOgE wARK.-se0o gals stoue Ware. from
I - pmfHan4 fBNsn Esr@&ka Il HusfarN uF#eHa q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-07
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
FOSTER BROS
No. "a West Second Street,
CIECISEATI, q.
0ssr 10 the Trade At the lowest rates, q yep large
Stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

Consisting, in part, Of
Coffee Rio, L2gnsyra, HGrfcabo, Java
sugarE-Nsw Orisans, Cuba, Porte Rico, Fast
ern Refined.
B1oEasses and Syrup in great variety, quality,
and packages.
Teas-Gunpowssr, Imperial, Young Hyson,
and 0oIong.
Spteess-Hutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Spice,
Pepper, and Ginger.
Tobacco s-Chswfng Fine Cut. and Smoking
"a Large stock.
cIgarss-Import4d and Donssfie--fall az
sorlmsnf.
Canned Goods peaches, Strawberries,
Biackberries Rzsr berries, Ounces, Pear, Goose-
berries Cherries. Grapes, PinsAPpIes, Iem4t 49,
Green Corn, Peas, 0ystsrs, Lobsterss AacksrAiI
szrdinss, &c.
Rics, Raisins, Almonds, Filberts, WAlnH .
Pickles, Preserves, Candy Soda. wooden VI
Sauces. Gotten Yarns. T~ines CordAge, Matches
Hacking. IEk, PspsF' soap, Candies st@feh! Dys
asa@a EMfls fos1fsh. Hsrrfax. B. CT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

from that village, on the road to Sara.
toga. The name of the father is Louis
j. Young Last Wednesday the eldest
of four children, Agnes, a bright, pretty
girl of sixteen years, was sent by her
mother to get an egg from turkeys
nest some twenty or thirty rods from the
house. The nest was on the border of a
deeply wooded ravine, which stretches
for some distance up the south bank Of
the Hudson river. Between the house
and the woods slight knoll or eleva-
tion intervenes. An hour elapsed and
another, and still the girl did not return
from her errand. The family AT length
became alarmed, search was made, but
nothing could be found of the missing
girl. Wednesday night the woods were
thoroughly secured, but to no effect
Thursday morning the startling intelli.
gence was carried in every direction the
community round about aroused and
the search commenced in earnest. For
three days it was kept up but all to no
avail. The egg, found broken and lying
on the ground few feet from the nest,
alone gave evidence that Agnes had WIS.,
tied that locality. When she leftsshe
had on her every day clothing, and was
without cloak, shawl or extra covering
of any description. Although every eff
fort had been made up to Sunday night,
no clue had been found to the girl or her
whereabouts. 1t is believed she was
kidnapped.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

ABUSE ANB MURDER OF FREEDMEN
A writer in the Chicago Journal declares
that the whites in many portions of AL
ALBANIA are killing Off the negroes by
wholesale, and burning their churches
and houses out of the most malignant
spite. People from the interior of the
State say that one hundred and thirty
three dead bodies were counted in the
woods; five bodies were seen floating
in the river two white men were seen
to pull negro down across a log and
cut his head off with an ak. Women
and children were killed, and then boxed
up and thrown into the river; a woman
was killed by white man, and burial
refused by him TO her relatives For a
black man to be seen with "greenbacks"
In his possession is death. Colored peo-
pie are hiding in the woods, living on
berries and fruits, to escape the fury of
their former masters. Twenty-Five
planters are under arrest at Vicksburg,
all charged of either maltreating or
willfully killing their former slaves. In
Mobile, churches and negro houses are
burnt women set to work cleaning the
streets, men and women arrested in bed
and taken to the guard-house, fined or
sent to the work house. A few nights
since, there was a heavy fire, in which
three or four squares, mostly of negro
quarters, were burned. Men were heard
to say that before they were done, they
would burn every negro quarter and
schoolhouse in Mobile. These high
handed outrages demand speedy and de-
termined punishment.
In North Carolina, the Wilmington
Herald says Gems. Ames and Duncan and
Col. Donellan, who lately visited Fay
etteville anl vicinity to investigate
charges of cruelty towards the freed
men, found the charges true. Two ne
groes were tied up and publicly whipped
by the sheriff on the sentence of a mag
istrate in the town of Fayetteville.
Other negroes were tied to trees and
whipped, and then left tied until a storm
prostrated the trees, and the poor ne
groes fell with them and lay a long time
before being relieved. Citizens too.
have presumed to exercise the authority
Of masters over these people and punish
them at their will with such severity as
to them seemed fit. 1t is even reported
that negroes have been killed by the
cruelty of those who should be brought
to punishment. In consequences of
these outrages negro garrison will be
established at Fayetteville, and the freed
men will be protected.
The Raleigh Progress learns from Col.
Lawrence, commandant of the post at
Goldsborough, that six negroes were
killed at or near Warsaw, N. c., some
two weeks ago. The former owner of
the blacks left on the approach of the
Union army, the negroes remaining.
They went to work and made a crop.
The former owner. returned recently and
ordered them to leave. The negroes re-
fused, and the proprietor Of the place
getting some neighbors together, with
arms, ordered them off again, and on
their refusal to go, attacked them, kill
ing six. The matter is being investi-
gated,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
Local and State Items.

CAvALRY.-Our new cavalry company,
Capt. W. c. Landon commanding, had
their first drill Saturday afternoon on
the Fair Ground near this village There
are, we believe, some ninety members of
this company, but equipments have not
yet been received for them all. About
fifty were out, however, earned and
equipped, and made a fine appearance
for the first one. They concluded their
drill with a ride through our principal
streets
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

The PuNcTUA1 MAN.-Mr. Higgins
was very punctual man in all his
transactions through life. He amassed
large fortune by untiring industry
and punctuality and at the advanced
age of ninety years was resting quietly
on his bed and calmly waiting to be
called away. He had deliberately made
almost every arrangement for his de-
cease and burial. His pulse grew faint
err and the light of life seemed but lust
fickering in its sockets, when one of his
sons observed:
" Father, you will probably live but
day or two; is it not well for you to
name your bearers 2"
"To be sure, my son." said the dying
man. 1t is well thought of, and will
do it now"
He gave the names of six, the usual
number, and sank back exhausted upon
his pillow.
A CLEAN of thought passed over the
withered features like ray of light,
and he rallied once more. "My son,
read me the list. Is the name Of Mr.,
Virgins there 2"
1T is, father
"Then strike it off," said he, emphat-
ically; " for he was never punctual-
was never anywhere in season, and he
might hinder the procession q whole
hour"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

BLAST FURNACE ExPLoDRD.-0n the
ID inst. the Blast Furnace at Fort Ed
ward blew up with Il terrific explosion,
destroying nearly everything pertaining
to the furnace except the tall brick
chimney, Although workmen were
present when the explosion took place,
none of them were injured. The loss
will reach $4,000. The furnace was
owned by John A. Criswold and others,
of Troy,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
ShOrt IIistoree.

Jefferson d. "a ...t
He -.t
Is of a First Familee. ..-....
His and he
Could whip any three
Or five Yankee
Chaps you see.
He-He-He-
pardon its frequency
Would rule land and sea,
And make all men free
In fact, very free,
Except the darkee,
Or, failing in that idee [rie,l
Would in last ditch Quoting Anna Lau-
Lay him down, and dee!
BY and by, he
d.
Would make the mig" free,
Provided he
Would shoulder fusee
And help Lee ...,
To fight for slaveree--
Which he ("nigo'') couldn't "see."
PacO timepO, Grant he
Used up Lee; s.
When d.
Concluded to flee
With his specie. .....-
Twas foot against chivalry-
Or horse against mule, or ass, may be,
OF the three, ...
It's easy too see
Which would be winner.
Down on the Ocmulgee
They caught old sinner,
He was caught in petit
How do you suppose?
Up tree?
Why no, in womens clothes
He He Hell!
j. D.,
In this extremity,
Flourished his Bowie
Tremendously;
And Mrs. D., .....
! She
With nothing to wear" you see
| As he
| (Aforesaid d.
Had on her hoops and She
Told the Regiment "to be
Careful how they provoked the
| President or he
In his fury
Might hurt somebody
Cut their-hearts out-dye see?
Finally, A
He and she,
Or, rather, she and he.
! Or she or he,
| (The matter is mixed slightly,
| AS to which wears the bree-,)
Whichever it may be;
! Bowed the knee
To grim necessity
And the Fourth Michigan Cavalry,
And said "Peesage r'
| Dear me!
Is this the wee a
Small end Of "Chivalry l'
Fiddle. de-dee!
boston Herak
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
boston Herald.

DEPREDATIoYs OF THE SHENANDOAH
A San Francisco letter of July Il says
the latest accounts from the pirate Shen-
andoah are to the afternoon of June 90,
when she was near Cape Thaddeus,
steering northwest, towards where q
fleet of 60 whalers was known to be pre-
viously. Capt. Nye had left the barque
Milo during fog, in small boat, for
the purpose Of warning the fleet of their
danger. The Milo also spoke French
whaler, which Immediately put away
towards the fleet, having considerable
start Of the Shenandoah.
While the Shenandoah was at Ascen-
sion Island, in April, she burned the
New London bark Pearl, the New Bed.
ford ship Young Hector, and another
whaler. She next burned the New Bed
ford bark Abigail, in the Ochotsk sea,
then the Thompson in the Kamskatka
sea, and then several New Bedford
whalers in the Anadair sea, where she
arrived June 20.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

some LoGs.-There are now lying at
the depot, twelve pine logs, resting on
eight platform ears, the longest of which
is 80 feet long, and two feet nine inches
in diameter at the larger end. The
la,gestis three feat eleven inches in diam
eter and seventy feet long, They are
all nearly free from knots. They were
RATED from Canada to whitehall They
are destined for Boston, and intended
for masts. ... ..-.. a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

had confined and tortured Union men.
In the next cell is the guerrilla Albert
Wilson, who murdered several Union
soldiers after the evacuation of Rich
mond by lowering around our lines and
picking OFF men as he could. He has
lost leg from being wounded when
captured. Wilson Is only 25 years or
age and looks and acts like mild-man-
nered boy. ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

Norwich UNIVERSITY. Two new pro-
fessorships have been established at Nor
wich,-one to be called the Partriags
Prcfess0rship, iu honor Of Captain Alden
Partridge, the first President, and the
other the Ransom Professoysbp, in honor
of the gallant Colonel Truman B. RAN
som, who fell in the Mexican war. Con-
tributions are wanted to endow these
professorships.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

Association will hold its Third Annual
Convention at Saxton's River, commen-
cling Tuesday, Sept, 5th, continuing four
days, under the direction of Mr. j. ].
Kimball of Boston Mr.. c. M. Wyman,
Keene, n. H., Mrs. Minnie Little, Solo
ist, of Boston, Prof, r. P. Wright, Plan
Sst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

GENEROUS OFFER.-G. W. Belding,
Esq, of London, England, a native of
Lamoille County, has agreed to give
$1,000 year for the purpose of paying
the tuition of children who have lost
father in the defence of the country in
the late war. The schools at johnson,
Morrisville and Stowe are the ones des-
ignated for the attendance OF such scho-
lars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

BAMBOO News PAPER,-The Albany
journal of Thursday evening is printed
upon a new and beautiful quality of
paper, made from bamboo wood, manu-
tactured at the mills of Chittenden g.
Co., Stockport, N. Y. The bamboo is
brought from Jamaica, and costs deliv-
cred here, only $40 to Sl2 a cord. Up
wards of 100000 has been expended by
the association, and now there seems to
be little doubt of their complete sue
cess. :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

CHOLERA IN sPAIN.-Our government
has been officially informed by a letter
dated at Port Mahan, Minorica Island,
July 9th, that the cholera had made its
appearance on the coast of Spain. The
civil governor of the island had given
directions that proper care be taken to
prevent the spreading of the disease,
should any vessels arrive having it on
board.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

tion, because of the national crisis then
existing, and the bonds having been
sold accordingly, the Courier is requested
to inform us If the power of Congress
over them has not departed, and If not,
why not, Give up misrepresentation,
side issues and immaterial questions,
and come to the point, and you will as
tonish those who know you best If you
don't convince them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

KILLED.-A man named John Kent, of
Hoosick Falls, was found lying dead,
Saturday morning last, on the railroad
track between Eagle Bridge and Hoosick
Junction. The body was in a terribly
mangled condition having been run
over by the up sleeping Car train.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

RECIPRocITY.-It was reported at Que
bee on the 18th that the Canadian en-
voy, Mr.. Gait, had returned from his
Washington mission with no more sue
cess than promise to refer the consid-
GRAFTON of the reciprocity treaty to a
commission appointed by Congress to in
vestigate the financial condition of the
republic Mr.. Seward is said to strong
ly oppose a renewal of the treaty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

VERMONT AND SHAFTsBURY BAPTIST
AssoCIATIoN.--We are requested to say
that it is expected that persons attend
ing the anniversary of this Association
at Salisbury, Aug. 30th and 31st, will
be furnished by the railroads with free
return tickets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

FIRE AT SARAToGA.-Terwilliger &
Sons hardware store at Saratoga and
an adjoining building were burned
Thursday morning, with $4,000 loss.
Union and Congress halls were in dan
ger, and there was, for a while, great
CONSERVATION among the hundreds of
fashionable inmates.