davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
MILLINE cry

TO I III L L DIESi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
MARRIAGE GUIDE

VI TOCNG-S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK. @.
Every one rs -zn Dact----H--- Q I-.-l-e Instruct
Or f1r MARI rars1-s 70 -L1ss st1-t @ nary both
male aid te-ls. J. every tLll- cc-c9-l-E ire
p1ysio. s. an r--a-lors 70 or L-aI sTste- az
tie proluctil- O. preve-t.1l ~ -.-rr.- i-C-.---
a. the new discoveries never before ElVs- u the II
plish language b WI Young. y 2 ll-s s. r-4-ly
: vAusb.e az interest z w1-k- L 8 written y
pan lauEusEe for the rsrc-aI rea5e-. a15 is l--s-
tr-te- VII urwz-ls q C1- h--1-sd 81 zr1--r-s- A
young ul-rie- pcc-e. or .Lcss r1--sr-- l-i-- -1l-
rage a. having he .eas- imp --oent . marie
iifs should rz5 Z t0oE Z t-sc.1ss secrets -lzi
every ore sho1.d be acquainted Nth. sal 2 is e
book that must &c locked Up and not le aho-i III
house I VII d sent . any o-e On he receipt II
tzeatT-sze cents Adtrsss DR. Wy YOUNG No
4ls SPRUCE &. above Fourth, Phlscslpa.
S1l1s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
DROBATE ORDER.-S,ate Of Michigan.

HORAuO PRATT.
Jl-g1 o. Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
NEW YORK PIANO FORTESti
ERNEST GABLER.
AANUFACTURER OF
New Scale First Class Piano FOrteS.
NEW FACTORY

Nos. 100, 123, ia & l26 East 22d St.,
Respectfully announces that be has now
comp .etet his ia-Ee NEW FACTORY and effected 9th
er arrangements for the great increase o. his uanufac
turing ABILITIES Re w be able heucef0rwzrd 70 trru
oct = PIANOS PR NEEK, 70 supply orders promptly
without taat inconve1ient delay 70 which lEALERS
Sn- tJRCEASERS have been subjected frsrn the fact
that for more thar two years PAST he has been con
tuc1ly a hundred Instruments behind orders A
IN assortment At all times nay be found 81 his TAI
factory an1 Nare-rooms in New York City. Every
lls-r ms1t fully warranted To- years
5O>m3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08

FLUCTUATIONS N PRICE OF GoLD.-The
fluctuations in the price of gold cannot h.
accounted tor upon aay business prinei-
pies. Tho premium on gold on The lst Of
January, 1854. was l5l to Tsp. and rarilN
advanced, as will be seen from the follow
ing table:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
0N ORDINARY MUTUAL, ANNUAL PAYING NUTU-
Al OR STOCK PLANS
TATE INSURANCE. COMPANY

THE STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
trlns1cts blsless O. Insurance throughout the state
his Company refuses 4l steam MS AID other h-z-
Erc0-s property l-l LOT over 3 ~ ever taken n
one riss. thereby avoiding az large and rli-o-s
losses that often cripple oiherwse sound companies
Ils Directors aL1 O14ce ar determined that no
e9ri SHALL be spared their part 20 make . worthy
the coma ielce q the p-bAc 10 beng aim 20 co
safe. rather than .lrge business. The Company be
ilF located at the Capital has many Advantages alike
valuable - tle IFS -rel aal tie Company
Ills Company has STOCK clause in their charter
by which those who prefer not o. give Deposit Note
h1 insured a. the rates 4 g00c sock C0mD4nles
without any Liability 70 assessment.
Tbs Company also ilsures against
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
DROBATE ORDER.-State of

DROBATE ORDER.-State OF Michigan.
Il county q Iagham, ss.--At = session o. the Pro
bate Court Tor tbs county ol lnghan holden 40 the
Probate Oce IN the village = Mason o. Monday TIE
l6tL day Of January in the year one thousand eight
hundred ard sixty i've, Present unrate P-ltf.
Judge OF Probate. In the matter OF tn estate ~
Polly Nevis. deceased on reading anu rIing ill.,.
petition, DULY verified, o. Alien 4 Burr Almlastrs-
tor q said deceased praying l.T license g. se tn
real estate q which san deceased died seized.
lhereupon II IS Ordered that Monday the 9Th So
Of March next 81 eleven clock IN the forenoon be
assigned for the hearing Of said petition ami thar
the heirs 81 law " saii deceased and 81 other
persons interested 10 SAD estate, are required r.
appear AZ session % said Court then q be holden
at the Probate Oiace, 10 the village Of Mason and
show cause, II any there Dee. ALy The PRAYER q the
petitioner should not De granted Ans Il IS further
Ordered, That SAID petitioner give notice 90 the per-
sons interested IN sai estate " The pcltrucy %. SAID
petition and the hearing thereof by causing copy
Of this order % De published ia the Lansing Rcpub-
lcan, newspaper printed and circulating IN said
county Of Ingham, SIX slccoss .vo weeks previous to
saic day of hearing
A true copy HORAIIO PRATT
5-sTC Judge % Prohate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
Horses 4 CarriagestO let at ali hours.

Office and Stable on Washington Street. t.tvrs,-
the American and the Elzsr Eccses. third S-sbls
from the corner NATHAN GT-TTr
Lansing. July sth. 1S54 5OlvI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
LIVERY STABLE.

The stable Of the uu-ersgned is well stockee. ard
n good running order. TIE Pablo WI alwavs be
furnished with First Class. Neat snd Corrf1--ab1a
Carriages, an good travelling horses SHAH always
endeavor % keep NJ stock in good tim and ,vo-tkv
tie patroasg, q ne public
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
DIANo FoRTEs AND MELODEONsl

Who is so.e Agsai ior t'se 5ass Co.. and simmons
AID Whitney MsiodeO-s, ~ 4-alsl1g, Gcn-, would
call the attention o. Tie bc - AIS stock O. lnstTl
ments In The pgrch4s. u al instrument two things
are - be accomplished. Tie ar-t is Psrfec. Alst
cal InItrument, combining every desirable point
which goes 20 make lp melody power, sweetness
case Of action and dEr.bltv The other ls % pos
sess beautiful And orlaIneltal piece u furniture,
both Of which are combined ln the above ilstrl-
msnts Those who have seen them viii admit that
they are not excelied ~ sAy-ih the market Every
Instrument IS fully warrautel O. give entire sstsiac
q IL and Will be sold az Manufacturers prices.
A nne Octave Piano. with al the late improve
Inents can be seea log few days Call al the City
Bookstore
4gS 4 j. VIELE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08

MARX HOWARD.
:. Woodruff, (Pres. W3oiruf 3 Beach J. CO.
JANIS B0ITER Ccf c. H. NorthTom 4 CO..
F. RoBRRTs (of Keneys, Roberts & Goodwin
GUY r PHELPS Secretary Conn Life ms CO.
TIMOTHY SHuD0N. Contractor and BuideF)
JANIS =. FosvRs Pres Mechanics Saving Bank
SIDNET 4. WHITE. f0f Spencer, White kCo
CH4RIES 7 HitIyER. pres. Charter Oak Bank
FIlJAu Il OwEV (of Day. Owen Co
H0sER BIANCH4RD fof u Blanchard s Coz
RICHARD d HUBBARD. state Attorney
". " NERRINAN. of J. ( " Merr.man.)
wv L. CgIuys, OF Collins, Brothers Col
" II 2 CsILENDEE, Cashier state Bank
Applications received By
JANIS TURNER. Agent.
Iv490 Lansing Mich
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
DRURIGO LOTTO.
PrurigO Lotto.
PrurigO Lotto.
PruriGO Lotto.
PruFigO Lotto.
PrurIgO Lotto.

The Great Itch and Humor Killer Of The
18th Century.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
NEW TREATMENT
Private and Confidential
MEDICAL ADVICE.


Al ihc Detroit Private r sr.,Ai. r'f i.le. - =.
cure ~ SYPHILIS 5-m.ral hrtEla.7. a1i i1s s'''''
iLfru,.ties " youth al- rat.rig
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08

I \ y : y g \ c \ D f. N y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
Custom Work

M-ds to Order. Fits Cuifs.tssd, and I'D WoFs
warrant -l
a1r Remember ths place ol Washington Avenue
llst south u C.sies Block lansing, Mich
C. T.. WO0DWORTH & son.
Lansing, October ll.h. l5e4. ISL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
qqrftuItural mn Bpmrstit.
Michigan State Sugar Cane Growers AS
sOciation-First Annual Meeting.

The fourth annual meeting Of the Micni-
ran Sugar Cane Growers VIII
be held at Jackson, on Wednesday, ieDfu-
arv 22d 1865. This meeting VIII be held
in connection with the Michigan state AZ
ricnItn-aI society. which has signified lis
intention Of awarding the premiums Oiier-
ed hv n. AZ this convention, and has ap-
pointed q committee 20 make arrangements
for hOlding "a Joint meeting OF the Associa-
ton and the Society, = tie best and most
practical method Of promoting the ecOnOm-
zeal growth Of Sorghum, and the maniac
ture Of svruD and sugar. To evince that
this practical liUerality is appreciated, II is
desirable that fall attendance OF all inter
esfed in the growth OF the Sorghum and
the manufacture Of its products, should at
tend this meeting ~ Jackson No such
inporfant meeting has ever before been
called ia this State. IL is designed that
lectures and discussions viii engage the at
tentiOn OF The members
Manufacturers " sugar and syrups from
the sg-ar cane. from the beet, from the
maple, and from the sorghum, are request
eli 10 be present. Inventors and patentees
Of Improvement n machinery, apparatus
or methods Of manufacture, are informed
that special premiums vii be awarded on
all entries that are deemed meritOnous.
The discussions viii be taken ~ in the
following order. unless others be provided
bv the convention when IN session.
I. Tie Sorghum plant and It's varieties -
their quaLties. The sorts adapted 20 the
climate Of Michigan. Soils most suitable
for their growth Seeds and their treat
ment Tie culture u the plant and its
treatment while growing.
2. Tie treatment o. the cane-its manip-
ulatiOn The production Of the syrup.
3. The reduction Of the syruptO articles
Of commercial value. The making Of su-
gar The several processes best adapted
for general use. or now in practice. The
expenses Of manufacture
4. The machinery and apparatus best
adapted i0r general use. New methods OF
treatment New and improved machinery
or apparatus.
WM. TAFT. Plymouth Pres't
J. L. SIASDAnI, Adrian, SecN
Tie following premiums offered hy The
Michigan State Agricultural Society viii be
awarded.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
DAMAGES BY LIGHTNING!
OFEICE RS.

TNCORPORATED Is6s.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08

= julius BAUET a Co. CmcAGo-G en0e-
nte4.
- consider William ku4te B. Co.'S Pilios ihe
llf perfect "a u-e. Combining in tle highest d.
. Erc, tut most valuable a-l .ltll Requisites
p tf fJ"t-- eisll-ss f. tone. aua general accuracy
= Tie Lass possesses great compass aDl volume ,
ana ILL h.glf'r lut.s "a .earrffs and rlchue-e o.
81 .t.. sei4. in attained ia o'h.r laHtruurnfs. The
i'f. D ~ action appears particularly HgrlelfIs.
= ana ia JOS plut.. tilAatr adaptation rejects great
y .fr-t .fH' BE- Ia4- t.rt I-.r. lNs I.frudr ril0n
- e t.lf l.rU. % tls N.si ia- created 70 W. era
Mas rlf-..s 4-- sv... i1l ftI0-- rro.l y0ur
Ui l- ItI % -tli.r.lf Vsf Dds nier 10
h.rg frI 81 FnuI-
- ftilll0 jan Q I.64 iOri. -TArB
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
a SURE CURE

This NC preparation Possesses ne. 11Atzr.
propertss. and 5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08

l.. There Is o. Machine making tie Ti.1t or
LocS Sttch, which is 81 simple ana - easily under
stood
- There IS re machine 50 durable All 60 easily
Kept iu Iepslr
81. There is 10 machine capable q Doing 81 great
q variety and range o. work. No work ever seQnlret
ia Family sewing but Mai nav oe done perfectly
"a or Letter machine. or o. manufacturing BY
our No = 90 Machine
sth We warrant every machine sell. % give
better satisfaction than any market. or money re-
funded
5;h We give Instructions ID using the machine 10
AL persons purchasing.
We keep constantly ca hand a large supply o.
Needles Machine IA 1T. Linen and Cotton Threse Ter
Machine use, as go0d as any ID the market
I'LL w SEE l-R NAlHINE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
R. lBOOTHROYD & CO..

Lsel o1rrca ia It's -i.y To o1r cd frien.s and
customers we e1t1-l SGT tLarks f.r thair loruar
very heerAl patronage, ana Invite them. aua ale
fesi ~ t1e Bot a11 e-oe wearlg p.blc, o. al ga
animation - crr rev stock ~ Bllis ANA shoes.
which has been selected with great care ans STREE
reiercucH - The wants OF The people.
Boots and shoes have materially advanced sare
at Sp4llg ant must advance Sill more but w. art
determined 10 SCI our STOCK mostly 81 Olt Prices
and thereby eve our crsiosrors bennett T. ouf
Store n! 81 fouI- az the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cash or Rcady-Pay.
An OBJECT To OUR CUSTOMERS

Exclusively. From the advantages we possess w'
shan make the change In Guy business
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01
THE L LATEST VIEWS.

There is very little important war news, and
nothing startling has come to hand within the
past week. That there are important army
movements being made there is no doubt, and it
will require but little time to develop them.-
None of the departments of the army are idle,
and it is questionable if they were ever more
active.
The route of Sherman is only guessed at, but
at last accounts his army was on the railroad
beyond Pocotoligo bridge, and about half way
between Savannah and Charleston. His last
corps left Savannah on the Goth inst. The rebels
are preparing for desperate defence at Branch
vile, and we hourly expect news of an import
ant engagement Sherman's ultimate object is
undoubtedly the capture of Charleston, as evil
denced by the reinforcement of the fleet off the
doomed city.
Dick Taylor has succeeded Hood at the latter's
own request Lee has by law of Congress been
created Generalissimo of the Confederate armies
and Joe Johnston has been placed in command
of the army of Virginia.
Nothing definite has been received from Blair,
the pseudo peace commissioner, since his return
from Richmond.
News from Fort Fisher seems to have had
very bewildering effect some of the rebels
They propose to arm all the slaves forthwith, and
quarrel with Congress for it's delay. They
claim that this measure will strike the North
with terror, and insist that three columns OF
black troops, shall be Immediately poured into
the North, to rob- to ravish and Destroy. A col
umn of slaves, forced into the rebel service
might fight for their masters in Virginia or the
Carolinas, but in the midst of Ohio or Pennsyl-
vania they would melt away like snow before
the sun. The rebels will never make the arm
ing of their slaves available for offensive opera
tons, and wesuspect it is too late to make them
very useful, even for purposes of defence.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01
1877

violated marriage engagement with her. She
was resident of Chicago, from which city she
arrived on Sunday, with the determination to
kill him. She is now in Jail awaiting her trial
Great excitement has been caused in Washington
by this sad event.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01

of the meeting to abate in the least. The camp
band was present and enlivened the proceedings
with their music. altogether, the occasion was
one long to be remembered, and one of the very
highest interest The Chapel was crowded to
excess, and more than thousand persons par
ticipated
LIST OF LETTERS remaining at the Special Re-
lief Office U. S. Sanitary Commission, 3S9 H ST.,
Washington, ID. c., January 25th, 1866
Burch Brockett John L 2
Blandhne John Brown Sergeant r
Ellington George Bowen William A
BehOrde LoblcheSoliZerl Bull John III -
Chamberlain Frank A Christy Heuton F
Collins James Colby d G
Clark Charles Grouse Nicholas
COttrlll Charles I'll Cannon Stephen
Dantess Edmond L Day William G
Fernald William L
Cove William B Geron Il B
Hall 2 Hood John FL 2
Horigan Thomas
Jennings Abram G Jennings Abram
Kline Harry G Kerebs Harry
Meade Elnathan Magee William
May is Mcleod William A
McElroy Thomas McManus Mrs John
Nainkner John Niles Sergeant John
Newberry Miss Annie
Prib William A Peregoy David
Reed William Howell Roden Mrs. Jane
Ruass Charles Reed
Sampson George 2 Schoemrick Chas
Southwell William
Tradden John Trotier Charles H
WiOn John w Wood John Ell
Van Zandt John
The above letters be had by the parties to
whom they are addressed by writing or person.
ally applying as above.
OFFICER SHoT.-On Monday afternoon last
about o'clock, as Captains Shaumberg and
Mahony, of the 18th V. r. c., were riding out
beyond Fort Berry, shot was fired from wood
near where they were sitting upon their horses,
viewing the drill of some troops at some distance
in front of them. The shot took effect in the left
arm of Capt. Mahony, but the distance from
which it was fired being considerable, no further
injury was done than bruising and tearing the
skin. The supposition is that a guerrilla must
have been concealed in the wood, and took the
opportunity of trying his skill on the officers.
"THE MAN WITHoUTA CoUNTRY."-We shall
next week commence the publication of story
entitled ''The Man Without Country" from
the atlantic Monthly. 1t will occupy the two
closing numbers of the first volume of the JOUR-
NAT. 1t is most singular and exciting story,
and will find it's rank one of the most re-
markabe ictions of the day. We commend it
to the perusal of all.
ICE-The Potomac has been closed with ice
for the past week, and navigation is temporarily
suspended. Skates are in requisiton and the
scenes on the river fronting Washington are very
fine, its citizens seeming to relish sport not Of
ten given them in this cline. Principally be-
cause of the stoppage of navigation, our camp
has so rapidly filled within the past few days
that now count its occupants by thousands
TRAGEDY IN WAsHINGToN.-A clerk in the
Treasury Department., named Burroughs, was
on Monday afternoon last shot by one Mary
Harris, who had kept guard over his door for
that purpose for several hours. The murderess
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01

TRAGEDY IN WAsHINGToN.-A clerk in the
Treasury Department, named Burroughs, was
on Monday afternoon last shot by one Mary
Harris who had kept guard over his door for
that purpose for several hours. The murderess
assigns as a reason for her act that Burroughs
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01

address of President Stuart, who seemed anxious
to keep the ball moving, and through the entire
evening did not allow the spirit and enthusiasm
of the meeting to abate in the least. The camp
band was present and enlivened the proceedings
with their music. Altogether, the occasion
one long to be remembered, and one of the very
highest interest. The Chapel crowded to
excess, and more than thousand persons par
ticipated.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01

The above letters can be had by the parties to
whom they are addressed by writing or person
ally applying as above.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

THE FIRST VERMONT HEAVY ARTILLE-
RY.-Mai D. J. Stafford, commanding the
battalion Of the LIST Vt. Heavy Artillery
which was accused by the Troy papers
of misconduct on its passage through
that city, writes to the Burlington
Times as follows:
BURLINGTON, W., Aug, 81, 1865.
Editor Of the Burlington Times:
SIR My attention has been called to
two articles in the Daily Times, of Troy,
N. Y, in reference to the conduct of the
First Vermont Artillery while there,
which are, in many respects, very erro-
neous, and /, therefore, give the follow
ing as the facts in the case, so far as I
saw them, and which l think entirely
correct: ....
The trouble was first caused by two
women, who, under the garb of respect
able people, mingled with the soldiers
and sold them liquor from bottles con-
cealed under their skirts this 1 saw
and stopped myself at one time, but it
was begun again while | was down to
the rear of the train, and it was one of
buCSC pClcOuS buC cclUlCl was dCSuSCi vi
taking undue liberties with. Being at
the time partially intoxicated, he re-
turned blow for the no gentle order to
i" let the woman alone" and in return
was struck by one or more of the per-
sons present.
No one more than myself regrets the
scene which occurred for few minutes,
but the violence was by no means all on
one side, as several citizens, who were
somewhat in liquor, were determined to
fight, and it was with a great deal of
difficulty they could be made to stand
back few feet from the cars while the
men were being put on board of the
train, which was done within fifteen
minutes from the time the first disturb
ance commenced. a
The man who straek Major Egolf was
placed in confinement, but not the man
he thought struck him. the man who
struck Mr.. Mosely did not know, and
do not now.
As to the imputations upon the officers
and men Of the battalion generally, i
have only to say that none have better
record, most Of the former having been
promoted for bravery and good conduct
and OF the latter, instead Of being ''most-
" Canadians and bounty jumpers, "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

Iowa PoLITIcs.-The Iowa copper
heads have been trying to break up the
Union party in that State by appealing
TO the soldiers prejudice against negro
suffrage, but they have been signally
unsuccessful. A soldiers convention
was called at Des Moines, last week.
and the copperheads undertook to man
age it to suit their own purpose. But
as soon as the boys in blue saw their
game, all but a few Of them withdrew
from the convention, organized another,
and voted to support Col. VIM. NJ. Stone,
the present Governor, for reelection,
and to say nothing about negro suffrage.
The soldiers who remained in the SOL
diers' convention, representing only six
counties, nominated Thomas II. Benton,
Jr., a Republican for Governor, and in
dorsed the abolition amendment. The
copperhead convention met next day,
headed by Fitz John Porter and George
Washington Jones, and adopted Benton
as their candidate. But having a Re.
publican candidate won't save them
from defeat, and Gov. Stone will be re-
elected by large majority, t ~ 4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

RAILROAD AccIDENTs.-A New York
cotemporary estimates that there have
been about forty-fve railroad "acci-
dents (so-called) since the close of the
civil war in April last. The precise
number of the Casualties" (so-called) is
not easily ascertained; but it is certain,
from researches made, that the killed
and wounded do not number less than
1900. If to the casualties by railroad
during this time be added those result
ing from steamboat and steamship dds
asters" (so-called) during the same peri
cd, the grand aggregate Of killed and
wounded will be found to foot up not
short of fve thousand. III e0. 500.
1t is computed that the loss of proper
ty destroyed altogether or partially
damaged, including baggage, freight
mails, personal effects, ruined bridges,
trains, machinery, and the expenses of
inquests, doctors bills, damages, etc,
would not come short of hirh, millions of
dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
LUpLow.-Last Thursday, Mr.. Arson

LUDLow.-Last Thursday, Mr., Arson
Sawyer. while engaged in repairing his
mill, had occasion to jump from the top
of the fiume about four feet to the floor,
when the latter gave way, and he fell
about twenty feet upon an iron water
wheel. Four of his ribs were broken,
and his legs, arms and shoulders were
badly bruised With some assistance
he was enabled to walk to his house
near by. DR.. W. A. Chaplin was imme-
diately called, and afforded such relief
as the case required. The patient is
considered out of danger.
Yesterday Dea. Enoch Howe fell in
to well that had been uncovered in the
cellar Of the Messrs. Pettigrew; and
though the we'll was not Deep he was
considerably injured. 1t is exceedingly
dry in Ludlow at the present time, and
a great many persons come to this well
for water, some one of whom had left it
uncovered.