davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25
Town Lots for Sale

rTIlH USDHRSlGSED 0ppgls Yon A, y ), ro,rx,o.
IN tho Village u ceali,oulh Ks,u"h" cnn', "!
Virginia. " 80 'I"s't
They arc situated ~ the nos, d..,r.,d, -, .,.
aud near the Coat and d'e.. X.ua~h. N,,r,. .iA ~!
map OF the lots Is PLACED on record IN ,b. p....
office At CharI.sIon. IN Diced lopk Y, p,z. "a ,rd
there be Ieen, or map may seen ii IL: &C. "A ~
undersigned at coalsn,UuIl. = -, ~
prcG ortLe bpIlaIns Io'i. 800 Zach. viii IL, n,.,
OIL Inherent .,1e rye, or sI' .us ~. ~,
with legal interest, at which time wArraui, al y;
hr given. JOHN \. CGNSlSGNkS1
Apr.25, lS6dr2qtL 49,. .i ,rr-. $50 -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25
jeff, Davis and the Assassination.

jeff, Davis nnd the Assassination.
WAsrlSdroN, April 20.-Thc House
J Judiciary Com III ittco-having tho invcs.
tiSation Of the evidence relating to jeff.
Dayis's completely in the assassination Of
President Lincoln, under consideration
day examined DR.. James Meredith,
of indianapolis, who testified that he
was in Montreal in February, 1860, at u
meeting of prominent Southcrncrs,
among whom we're Saunders, Thompson,
Tucker, and n nuIbcr Of other equally
we'll known rebels, and TINT the question
of ussassiuating Lincoln, Stanton, and
Gran was discussed; that it was declared
it was going 10 take place ut an curly
day; and that Booth was to perform the
act. lie tes,i6cs that a letter was read
from Jefferson Davis on tho same sub
jcct Mt the meeting, and that he (thc
witncss) was ufterward told by Clement
G. Clay that he (Cluy) knew all about it.
In reply to q question, the witness suid
he went from Newport, Ky, to Cunuda
in 1861. .
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25

A LAMB WITH Two HEADs.-Wc
nre Informed by Mr.. John I. prickct,
that lumb having two necks and two
heads WINS born on bis farm short time
since. Phe .necks proceeded from the
shoulders and the heads wcrc Of equal
sizo and perfect KeaeNe. ... .'.Il
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25

The steamer, Finapcier Was destroyed
on t;tbe Ohio river about twenty milo,
below pist.burg, at Croxs I'l.ud, on
tho 18th inst. Several lives we're lost. =
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25
Union Committees. .
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

A. W. Campbell, Joseph Bell, Thomas II;
Logan, Jno. X. Hubbard, John l.. "''s'n' un'
Samuel l.aushlin.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25
MARRIED.

lIAtTUSSfliL-RYRE-on tn. i7th Of Apdl ~.
r.: TIs " E:, s' !: S!., l. I.s,'t
nNta CaNfys& e. -
NyHRSS.AAMil1S-Ty B+nj. Slack, vi L., Al IL.
dehos1Sf tie ,kNd(s father, on Lursdsy .r.I,a.
April y, IS@AC1r. JArpoI xYExs 10 XlN cs,s'at
HAk-I0L iAAaf KAnANhA County. 4 sAAAl
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Cant. II. c. Mcwhortpr. Capt. Jos. c. Wheel
or, Capt. c. ". Smith, Lieut.. W. y. HAWKINS
and T., I. Moore Esq.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25
OF WEST VIRGINIA.

~" UT :" 8'11 TINUINIA-
~ K,Ik on ro.krr, 10 wit:-Ai Rules holden In u,
Clerks Onic" ~ the Circuit Cont or paId cVrutr
Hiram X. ShuuGlr. I,lnIull,rato, Of b. Sl,un,t, A.
ccnA+l. ". LGcian y. DIvIs.--In Chauc-ry,
(rIc obrc, u the nbars ,ut I, to Irsu,rr u ID, h.
f.Inlant DaIs 3Tcv a, with legal initrUt and cur,
thrrro aud subject the following real estate and S,,
property Of 1aid defendant. lying end btIhS ID W
ncres of land situate on Soak Geek, and conrty,d
said Davis by Sannrl Nct;inus. and tract u q u,
situate on the waters Of ruey Eircr conveyed 70 wv
Davis by Ilco1 Smith: ai,0 tne half Of two vi, IN ~
town Of l'eeklry rl One half Of lot " snd OF. htJ
10, ~ -. ... ..,r''
Ind It appearing by nflavlt p the Complainant ,su
said Davis Is not n re,idrht Of the State aiy,rslk
H. orcErd, that h.. thr .k hSi,, 10 app<ar herr uid
one month uf:"r dse publication " tbs notice, M 4
whatever may be nccrhsary 10 project hi, inrre d
premises. JOHN ROGERS. c!srt. Z
April q. 1880. . o..
Ii.LLAkpIE. Solo 4H -.---- ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25

Tho attention u tho public will n .,mLii:I tnseI
aTts;,. g Il. pron.n.d. coustr tl,':sa 2.
street, BY the Bra,a Hand, IN th:lf 49, F. ialst
drawn by twelve beautiful Arabian A''''' - -
morning. - - 4 - - :, 49,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25
NOTICE,
To Taxpayers }oftCharlestoin r,

To Taxpayers Of Charleston II
TrHE COLLECTOR or TIE |TAx LEVIED sr ~,
I,osrd Of EduUaEon for Ohlrlr,,on TOWNSHIP n W.
cnrdanco With the Frcc School Law. and known u Il.
qucLces to tue Eosrd, tub 1, TO notify oil sueh an,
,ucnls that unless Sald tax BE- paid forthwith uHcI
lsc,or ordered 70 proceed to levy upon their ps,.,
and collsct the same ~ authorized by Law. ''N'
These ta&SI nrr needed Ut oncc by thv lsrd "a ot
to procure 'choo hoysss for ihr various dI,ihc 1, ~
omnh that Free chonG, for which fund. AZ. ,l,..,
provided by the State, may 70 into operation,
by order Of the ItuAkR o. ElXCArI0S
TT. u0.kE, Sec. " UtistieNon Tovh,SI,
Arr. -, lsGT,-26 o. ., -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-25

rIrHE MANAGEMENT WOULD RESPECTFULLY
J. state that ~ organizing their CircuI Company. tt
have spared neither time, labor nGr money. To niii
tsvIr prc.u:t combinations the ulpA bIpani ~
attractive ever presented 10 the patronage II the Pss
Through the iIuiontable perseverance, Of their Gttui
made tic four quarters Of the globe contribute bit
chuIcrst ycn,s To- furiu this .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
LEGAL ana state Items.

GRAND MusIoAL FESTIVAL, Union
Musical Association, comprising a large
element of the musical talent In Rut-
land county, VT, and Washington coun'
ty, N. Y, will hold its seventh conven-
tion at Joslin's Hall, Poultney, Vt, on
Tuesday, Feby. Goth, continuing four
days, under the direction OF Prof, W, D.
Perkins OF Boston, assisted by the fol-
lowing musical talent Miss Jennie NJ.
Reyes, Soprano, OF Boston Miss Annie
L. Carey, Contralto, of Boston Miss II.
r. Johnson, Soprano, ofBIooklyn H.
s. Perkins, Tenor Springfield, Mass
Mr.. J. Il. Perkins, BassO, of Boston
Pianist, Julius Z. Perkins, Of Boston.
The object of the convention IS toawak-
en- a more lively interest In the cultiva-
ton and study Of music, to elevate the
standard of musical taste, to improve
cholrs in the performance of church
music, and to afford singers an oppor-
tunity to receive instruction from teach
ers of acknowledged ability. Each ses-
sion will be enliVened with songs, duets,
quartets, &C.
Arrangements have been made to en-
terrain members during the convention
in private families at 90 cents a day,
and at the hotel at $3.50 day.
Two grand concerts will be given
during the convention, on Thursday
and Friday evenings, the 22d and 23d
of February. Our friends who love
music and desire to promote its cult
walton, will have grand opportunity
not only to crafty their desire in this
regard, but also to observe in a becom'
ing manner the birthday anniversary Of
WASHINGTON.
Arrangements have been made, we
believe, to carry persons attending tht
convention by railroad for fare one way
The following are the officers Of the
association President - Rev. W. II
Poor, Poultney, VT. Vice Presidents
Rev. J. E. Baker, Granville, B. W. Burt
Castleton, D. NJ. Westfall, North Whit,
Greek. Treasurer-B F. Otterson, Gran
ville.-Recording Secretary-R. Hum
phrey, Granville. Auditor G. Tobey
Pawlet Vt. Address d. D. Cole, Cor
responding Secretary, Poultney, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
New York Prices Current.

Reported by Fitzgerald & Tracy Produce and
Commission Merchants, IS South William St,
New York.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Mark goods distinctly, and forward Invoices
For the week ending February IL, 1866.
Flour, New York State extra, per Dbl, 1850
s 10, st Louis extra brands, II 25G116 co.
Rye Flour S005 80 corn meal 9O64 60, buck
wheat -four per 100 lbs, 3 50@4 90.
Wheat, Chicago spring per bu., 6461 20,
White Canada $50.
Rye, S5GI1 0S.
Corn, mixed western 770S2, yellow and white
western S4G189
Oats, 52l157.
Peas, 35(11 45.
Beans, medium and pea, 6O02 IS, marrow
and kidney , 1902 80.
Hay, per 100 lbs, S561 90.
Butter, per h., Orange County 40h45, Canada
fair to good 25028.
Cheese, State Factory 1S021c, Vermont II
@18c.
Pork, mess per Dbl, IS 62a99 70, prime 81 50.
Beef, mess per Dbl, 16 5000 90, extra mess
20 00024 90.
Cut meats, shoulders per b., l1114c, hams IL
@18c, bacon middles 15918
Lard, in barrels and tierces, 15b6171$, in
kegs and tubs 16@1Sc
TallOw, 12H012&.
Dried Fruit, state apples per h., 9815c, west
ern do, 9014c.
Hops, common TO choice 20670c
Wool, common TO full blood Merio, 60Eh75C.
Feathers, live geese 65n85.
Ashes pot per 100 lbs, S 00lb9 Is, pearl II go
Poultry, turkeys per h., 1Slb25c, chickens 16
OPS, ducks 1926, geese 1000.
Honey 1905.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

elements OF growth and power which
nature has placed at our disposal, and
while by this neglect we permit our
State TO fall behind her neighbors that
have less advantages, and prevent her
nom occupying that social, commercial
and political position in the Union to
which, with a proper regard to her cap
abilities, she would be entitled,
II this habltual neglect of our manu-
featuring resources is TO continue, Yer
mont will soon be reduced to one repre-
sentative in the national Congress, while
all the other New England States will
either hold their own, or add TO their
elements Of political power.
By reference TO the manufacturing
branch of the last census report, 1t will
be seen that Vermont had but lO,i97
persons engaged in manufacturing Of
all kinds, including the making OF boots
and shoes, shoe pegs, clothing, &c, while
New Hampshire had 32,340, and little
Rhode Island 80, 400. There is no doubt
whatever that Vermont could easily
support 100000 more people than she
now has, and not be at all crowded,
were even one half of her mill privileges
improved as they could and should te.
Then our farmers might exult in still
more abundant crops, because the great
ly Increased home markets would enable
them to bestow more labor and money
in cultivating them, while sheep, horses
and everything the farmer could pro-
duce would be in like increased demand
When will our people awaken from
the indifference which now apparently
binds them ike nightmare
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

GEES. WN. Y. SnIrH.-Gen. Vim. z.
Smith is actively concerned in the New
International Ocean Telegraph COM
pany. to which his distinguished engi-
neeripg talents cannot fail to be of great
service. The Jacksonville (Florida)
Times says:
Maiden. VIM. F. Smith visited this
State to procure from our Legislature
exclusive right to construct submarine
telegraph from its shores to Cuba. This
was cheerfally granted by most unan-
imous vote, and the act was the first one
signed by Governor Walker. The Gen.
ersl having secured his object, left on
Friday for New York, whence he will go
to Madrid to negotiate terms with the
company holding the same exclusive
right in Cuba. It il confidently ex-
pected that an arrangement will be im-
mediately contaminated for an Interns-
tional Telegraph between this and Cubs.
We congratulate the General on his sue
cess.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
The Lincoln Commemoration.

Congress devoted Monday to doing
honors to the memory of the martyred
President. The services are described
as very impressive. The Grafton by
Hon. George Bancroft, the historian, is
characterized by the dignity and elo-
quence that belong to a race of Ameri-
can orators now nearly extinct. The
Grafton opens with an eloquent recogni-
ton of the truth that God reigns in his
tory, and then proceeds to treat Of the
growth of the Republic, the history Of
slavery, secession, the early life of Mr..
Lincoln, his election to the Presidency,
and the great events which followed.
The following are the concluding para
graphs of the grafton:
AS the sum OF all, the hand of Lin
coin raised the flag; the American peO-
pie was the hero of the war and there
fore the result is new era of republic
anism. The disturbances in the Coun-
try grew not out of anything republic
an; but out of slavery, which is q part
of the system of hereditary wrong; and
the expulsion of this domestic anomaly
opens to the renovated nation a career
of unthought of dignity and glory.
Henceforth our country has moral uni
ty as the land of free labor. The party
for slavery, and the party against slavery
are no more, and are merged in the party
of Union and freedom. The States
which would have left US are not
brought back as conquered States, for
then we should hold them only as long
as that conquest could be maintained.
They come to their rightful place under
the Constitution as original, necessary
and inseparable members Of the State.
We build monuments to the dead, but
no monuments of victory. We respect
the example Of the Romans, who never,
even in conquered lands, raised emblems
Of triumph. And our Generals are not
to be classed in the herd of vulgar con-
querors, but are of the school of limo
leon, and William of Orange, and Wash
ington. They have used the sword only
to give peace to their country, and re,
store her in her place in the great as
sembly of nations. Our meeting closes
in hope, now, that people begins tt
live according to the laws of reason, anC
republicanism is entrenched in a CONT
nant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

THB LBSTRN sRAsoS,-To-day lash
Wednesday, commences the season OF
Lent. Bishop De Goesbriand has issued
the following regulations for the guild
auce Of the faithful of his diocese.
Every day In Lent, except Sunday, is
. fast day Of obligation on one meal :
custom, however, allows a light cola
ton In the evening and cup of tea or
coffee in the morning.
The precept Of fasting implies also
that Of abstinence from the use OF flesh
meat but by dispensation the use Of
flesh meat Is allowed in this diocese at
every meal on all the Sundays, and at
the principal meal on Mondays, Tues
days, and Thursdays Of Lent, the Thurs
day of the first aud last week being eN-
cepted. Fish and flesh meat should not
be used at the same meal. The use of
eggs, butter and cheese is allowed, pro-
vided che rules of quantity pr, scribed
by the fast be complied with. The use
of lard in the place of butter is allowed
in dressing viCtuals,
The church excuses from the Obliga-
tion of fasting, but not of abstinence
from flesh meat, Except in special cases
! of sickness and the like the following
! classes Of persons:
lst, The infrm; ,, Those whose du-
! ties are of an eXhausting or labOriOus
! character; Sd, Those under twenty-one
years of age; 4th, Women in pregnancy
| or nursing infants.
We exhort the clergy to introduce de-
votional exercises twice or three times
a week in their respective churches, and
to recommend to all under their charge
the daily recitation of part of th'
Rosary.
They are also authorized to give thu
BenediCtion of the Blessed SaCramen
once every week in each Of thei
churches.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
The Christian Comm ssiOn.

The fourth and last anniversary OF the
United States Christian Commission was
held in the Representatives Hall at
Washington, Sunday night. Some IF
teen thousand persons, it is said, went to
the Hall, but only some three thousand
succeeded in getting in. In the audience
were Chief Justice Chase, Secretary
Wells, 1t. General Grant, and Admiral
Farragut. Speaker Colfax presided and
made the opening address, aud speeches
were afterwards made by George Il. Stu
art, the hard working president of the
cam mission, Charles Demond of Boston,
Rear Admiral Davis, Rev. Herrick John
son of Pittsburgh, Senator Doolittle,
Gen. Augur and Rev. Is. W. Childlow.
Letters from the highest civic and mill
tary officials in the country were read,
and many statistics and incidents, illus
trating the great value of the work of
the commission, were repeated.
The commission was organized No
vember Is, 1851, and its active work
closed January /, 1865. The receipts
during its existence, in cash or in arti-
Giles and services as valuable as money,
amounted to the large sum of SO, 1884,
s607, divided among the four yesr,ss
follows: 1852, 1921, 256; 1863, 1915 s37;
1854, 1882 347; 1865, 1924 l65. A
most remarkablssnd gratifying feature
of the work was It's progress and the
increase of receipts from year to year,
which will be noticed in the figures Civ
en- above, the figures for 1866 represent
ing the results of only little over four
months work. ... /
There now remains in the treasury OF
the society 8 cash balance Of 500, 223,
which is to be dispensed by the several
branches in strict accordance with the
original purposes of the commission.
Thus closes up another chapter Of the
war, war even greater in its charities
than In its victories. The work Of the
Christian commission is almost done,
but Its memory will long be green in the
hearts of thousands of our brave SOL
diers who have received its kind minis
GSAioAA sf "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
ITO THE LADIES Miss Guild of.

ITO THE LADIES. Miss Guild of
Il fers to the public her superior Crystal
Palace Chart for cutting dresses, which is con
coded by competent Judges to surpass any in
vention of the kind ever offered to the Ameri-
can public She feels fully warranted In saying
that it ia as perfect fit as human ingenuity
can render it, and should be in the possession
of every lady. 1t is simple, easy, and graceful,
adapted to fit every form and size, from little
girls of seven years to the largest adults. Di-
reCtions printed in full on every Chart Nome
genuine unlCes the Crytal Palace ia engraved
upon it, and the address of the inventres print
ed Copyright secured, and no infringement al
lowed
Agents are wanted in every part of the Coun-
try. This Chart will be sent 10 any person on
receipt of 81, addressed to Miss LUCY GUILD,
Rupert, Vt
Ladies wishing tape measure must inclose
10 cents extra.
Miss Guild warns people from buying, selling
or using chart called the National Chart. by
Miss Jane Eddy. Nashua N. H., as it is an in,
tringement of her copyright. Any person print
ing, selling, or using the counterfeit chart will
be prosecuted according TO law. One Albert j.
Warden has been extensively engaged in sell
ling the counterfeit chart, and is supposed to
be the perpetrstor Of the forgery Any infor-
nation leading TO his arrest will be literally re-
rarced
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

Homes Of the sturdy farmers who look about
them over the broad prairies, ana see for miles
their lands and grainares, are often rendered
desolate by the death of a beloved child from
the rayages of the deadly Group. Goes Cough
Basam never fails to cure it, and is also the best
remedy in the world for Colds, Coughs, and all
throat and lung diseases.
Goes Dyspepsia cure is the only remedy
known that is certain to cure Dyspepsia, Iudi-
gestion, and in fact all disorders proceeding
from the stomach and bowels
FEM q FUTILE, Agents,
Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

SHEEP sTEALNG.-Messrs. U. D.
Twitchell and F. Hooker pursued a
sheep-thief into Central New York re-
Gently, where they caught him, with
four of their missing sheep. They also
secured some thirty ewes and lambs
which they are satisfied were stolen.
The flock will be at Twitchell's barn in
Middlebury on Thursday next, where
they will remain a week or more for ex-
animation. Those who have lost sheep
by some thieving process, would do well
to visit Middlebury the latter part of
this week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

CAsrLEToN.-We have received a com
munication from a gentleman in Castle
ton emphatically contradicting the re-
port that Miss Haskell the accomplished
principal of the Seminary, contemplat-
ed a withdrawal therefrom at the ex-
piration of this, her fourth academic
year. Our regular correspondent in that
town, had already authorized US to cor
rect this error, which he himself had
inadvertently communicated. We now
make the correction a second time, at
the instance Of another correspondent,
who writes us that Miss Haskell is not
aware that she has ever given occasion
for the report that she had at any time
intended to withdraw as reported. The
friends Of the Seminary may therefore
rejoice in the prosperity which the in
stitntion is destined to enjoy in the fu-
ture, under the fostering care Of Miss
Haskell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

SEES. He has been acting as Mr.. Flury's
agent Ia advancing for certain per
cent, the pay of employees of tbs Rail-
road and taking assignments therefor
Conceiving that certain circumstances
made q change OF location desirable, he
took what funds he had about him, and
the above sum from the Bank, and Mr.,
Fleury, who is resident of Isle La
Mott, finds his agent "gone" and his
bank account diminished.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
S27 Go PER DAY.

w AN!ED. S27 60 PER Day
w Agents wanted, ladies and gentlemen in
every county in the United States to sell the Ink
Powders Of the American Ink Company. The
powder sells for forty cents per package, and will
make ink enough to fill fifty bottles of the size
usually retailed at ten cents per bottle. smart
agent can sell gross Oft day and clear $27 60.
The ink can be made from the powder in three
minutes in common boiling water. 1t is per
feet black ink, the best in the world. 1t flows
easily, does not Corrode the pen a particle, never
gums up, is not injured by freezing, and its color
will last forever Every family in America will
buy it, as a package will last family for years
and the ink can be made in small quantities as
wanted. With each gross send thousand
circulars, with testimonials from ccrgymen.
lawyers, teachers. merchants, commercial col
leges, editors, &c, and the agents name on the
a county, The one first sending thirty dollars
for a gross Of the powder will receive it by re-
turn express, together with one thousand circu-
lars and the right 10 sell in the country he or she
deeignates. If others send for the same county
the money will be returned to them free Of ex-
pense. To make sure, one had better designate
several counties, either of which he or she will
take. Send for trade list and circulars If you
dare run the risk Of waiting, or send the money
for gross. Letters addressed TO the mayor
postmaster, cashiers of the banks or the express
agents of this city, will show that the business
is hOnOrably and squarely conducted An ink
powder will be sent by mail to any address free
OF charge on the receipt OffOrty cents Address
writing your name, town, county, and State dis
tinctly, AMERICAN INK COMPANY, Man.
chester, N. Ii. THOMAS w. LANE
Clerk for the Company and Special Agent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

FACT HEREToFoRE UNADvERrIsED.-The
daily sales Of Phalon's Might Blooming Cere-
US" exceeds by more than one hundred per cent
those of any ten other perfumes for the hand
kerchiefs that figure in the list Of choice ey-
tracts, whether original or limitations of French
and English articles. Sold everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

Mm1LRp.-C. V. Rollins, late foreman
OF the rail shop of the Vermont Cen
tral, left St. Adams few days since, as
1t is rumored, for the oil regions in Can
ada, stopping at Swanton Pals, to draw
~ 200 from the Union Bank op Mr.,
p. Fleury's account for personal expsp-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

Our SURPLUs.-Vermonts share of
the old surplus revenue fund" on de-
posit, as recently reported by Secretary
McCulIoch, is $669,O86 70.