davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20

PLucKY,-S'elhens, the reported leader
Of the Irish Feulans, when brought up for
his preliminary trial, when asked hy the
Judge if he had anything TO say, aiding,
II shall be bolnl to take it down" He
was sen, to prison, and his wonderful eseap-
from it created the greatest excitement and
alarm among the Government officials. HIS
escape was S, unaccountable that it led to
the suspicion that he WAS a "Gnsernmen'
spy" He thus boldly repl i to the Jndg-
Steph-n>-Ceriainlv tax. it down. |
feel bound to say, with the view 10 my own
reputation, lha. have employed no a tor
ney in this case, and that mean to employ
none, because, in making plea or defence
Of any kind, | shoali be recognizing British
law in lreIaui, its rights or even its exist
,nce.
Judge-That is, you repulia,e tie exist
ence Of that Law?
Slephens-I repudate the right of its ex
isence in Ireland and defy punishment, aLo
desIise any punishment that can be INDICTED
on ne. have spoken.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20
Democratic State Central Committee.

First District-P. A. Forester.
Second District e. H. Vandecar.
Third District-Wm H. Glasscock.
Fourth Distrct-T. W. Freelon,
Fifth District-J. W. Vaudeville.
Sixth Disrict-J s. Curtis.
Seventh District-George Peirce.
Eighth District John Daggett.
Ninth District John Berry.
Tenth District Alexander Montgomery.
Eleventh District Daniel W. Gelwicks.
Twelfth District-T. N. Cazneau.
Thirteenth District James H. Lawrence.
Fourteenth District Thomas Findley.
Fifteenth District J. D. Hambleton. ,v
Committee at Large--From Sacramento; .; w. W.
Cofroth, j. G. Goods, VIM. Shattuck; from San
Francisco, John H. Beard, VIM. 7. Coleman, 1as'
II. Gutter, Joseph p. Hoge and Eugene Cassef'1'
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20
THE LEGISLATURE,

SENATE
Alameda County-Hcnry Robinson.
Alpine and Amador-vacancy.
Butte and PlumIs Seneca Ever F. VI. Smith
Calaver,s Thorn Is Illrly, W. H. Leonard.
Colusi and Tehama-JOhn 4. Rush.
Contra Costa and Marin-Chares B Porter.
Dl Norte, Humboldt and Klamath - S. P.
Wright.
q Dorado James Johnson. F. l.. Maddox.
Fresno and Tulare-J. w. Freeman.
Los Angeles p Banning.
Maripos,, Merced and Stanislaus- ". $.
Mont gomery.
Mono and Tuolumne-O. Wolcott, G. S. Ev-
ans.
Lake. Napa and Mendocno-C. Harston.
Nevada David Belden, Joseph Kutz.
Paccr-E. l.. Bradley. james E. Hale.
Sacramento Z. II. lleacock. j. E. Benton
San Bcrnardino and San Diego-M. e. Tuttle.
San francisco and San Mateo IT-m. J. Sha,c.
John s. Hagdr, A. l.. Tuhbs, Ii. L. Dodge, HOr
ace I1twes.
San Joaquin Samuel Myers.
Santa Barbara and San Luis Obisuo-P. w.
Murphy.
Santa Clara W j.. Knox
Santa Cruz-Wiiam f. Lovett
Shasta and Trinity-John P. Jones'
Sierra L. E Pratt.
Sskiyou-E. Wadsworth.
Sol,no and Yolo - l.. B. Miner.
Sonnma George Pe1rce.
Sutter and Yubl-E. Teeg irden, Lewis Gun
ningham
Democrats Gin itaic) I, ,Abolito 32.
ASSEMBLY.
Alameda Couny-John L. Wilson, Thos. Egar
Alp and & Amador - Miner Frink, Harvey
Lee.
Butte-W. P. Tilden. George E. Smith
Caliveras-Isaac Ayres, NJ. NJ. Collier, N. G
Stwyer.
Cousa and Tehlma-W ". s. Long.
Contra ('OStn-F A. Brown.
Del Norte and klamlth-L. H. Murch
Ell Dorado j 5. Campbell, j. f. Kidder, f l..
Smith, E. f. Taylor.
Fresno r. p. Mace.
Ilnmboldt-J. lleustis.
Lake and Napa John NJ Coghin.
Llssen and PumlS J. y. Good,cin.
Los Angeles ". H. Peterson, f. CParyis.
Marin d. Olds.
Mlrposa-J. W. Wilcox.
Mendocino- U'IIiam Hidden.
MERGED aud Stan>iaas-R. II. Ward.
Mono and Tuoumne- j. T. Goodall, l.. I. Ho-
gle. Otis Perrin.
Monterey NJ. G. Ireland
Nevada John Pattison George D. Dorrin, L.
Leech IL l.. Hatch.
Placer-John Yule, William Sexton John Bos,
quct.
Sacramcnto-D Dwight HOLSTER, VIM. 3. Hunt.
Thos lI,nsbrow j. VI. Maholmb P. j. Hopper
san B.rnardino j W. SattrUhite.
San Diego u. B RnrtS.
San Francisco --Ch tries Clayton. james Bow
nan. G. Wiggin S. &. Bugbcc Henry Dutton,
David Dwyer. j. II. Ne cCieHand. NJ 4. Braley
.Michad Hunhtns, George Hu st, s. L. Lupton,
E. J. Chuse.
San Joaquin C. II Chamberlain. W. f. Green.
San LUIS ObispO and Santa BarbIrJ-R.J. Hill.
San NJ ,teo - George II. Howard.
Santa Clara John Zuck, J. NJ Corey, A. B.
Hunt
Santa Cruz William Anthony.
Shasta. n. Oh ,Pclle.
Sierra M. a. Siae aeleten. C. Meredith.
SSkiyou ou-ThoMas II. Steele, J. K. LattreI.
Solano-9ames NJ. Lemon.
Sonoma-O, II. Hoag, Il. e. Bledsoe, j. L.
D0rHiag.
Sutter-Francs Iiamlin.
Trnity-J G.. Dorr.
Tulare-J {. BrOnn.
lolo Charles +. Reed.
Yuba e J. Sherwood A. j. Batchelder, Or
rim Stewart.
Democrats 10. Abolitionsts Gl.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20
U. s, 7-3O LOAN.

UDY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF
ID the Treasury. the undersigned has assumed
the General Subscription Agency Tor the sale of
United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and
three tenths per cent interest, per annum, known
as the
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20
Judyes Of the Supreme COurl

Judges OF the Supreme Court.
S.W. Sandcrson. John Curry, Lorenzo Sawyer,
A. l.. Rhodes and o. L. Shaiter.
Clerk XIV. D. Hartman.
Reporter-C Tuttlc.
The Court meets in Sacramento on the first
Monday in January. April. July and October.
rIembers-Of Congress.
Senators-Jamcs \. McDougal and John Con-
ness.
aud D. G. McRucr.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN

These Notes are issued under date June 18th,
1865. and are payable three years from that time,
in ,rrency or are convertible, at the option OF
the holder, into
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20
ADDENDUM.

PER OVERLAND TELEGRArH:
PHILADELPHIA. May l7th. 1865
I'd Series all sold. Commenced on Sd Series
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions (23O. 900 OOO)
precisely like other two series except dat ed 18th
July. and Government reserves the right to pay
six per cent. in Gold instead OF 7-3O Currency
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent. Thiladelpbia
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20
POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE

Less than $500 900 900 OF the loan authorized
by the last Congress. are now on the market
This amount, at the rate at which il is beiu o
absorbed. will all be subscribed for within tour
months. when the notes will undoubtedly COM
m,nd Il premium as has uniformly been the case
on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town aud Soc
tion of the country may be afforded facilities for
taking the loan. the National Bank. State Banks.
aud Private Bankers throughout the country have
generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par.
Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom
they have confidence. and who only are to be re-
sponsblc for the delivery OF the notes for which
they receive orders.
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia
March 25, 1865. arg 3m.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20
COURTS, COUNTY OFFICERS, &C.

DISTRICT COURT. - Hon. 4. b. Mcfarland.
Judge. Meets the first Monday in February May
August and November.
COUNTY COURT-Ilon. II. Fellows. Meets
on the first Monday in March, June, September.
aud December. The Probate court also meets at
the Sinic time.
BOARD OF SUPERvISORS.-D District No. | +,
Samuel Dodd; residence Lincoln.
District No 2. w. g. Richmond; residence at
Dutch Flat.
District No. 3, A. d. Scott; residence at Forest
Hill. The Board meets on the first Monday in
February, May, August and November.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20
u. S. $40 Six Per Cent
GOLD BEARING BONDS

These bonds are now woi tn Il premium of nine
per cent. incl iding gold interest frcm November,
which NJ .keS the actual profit ON the 7-3O loan at
current rates. including interest, about ten per
cent per annum. besides its EXEMPTION FROM STATE
AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS FROM ONE
To THREE PER CENT MORE, according TO the rate
levied on other property. The interest is paya-
bic in currency. semiannnally, by coupons at
tached to each note, which may be cut Oft and
sold to any bank or banker
The interest amounts to
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20

Notes of all the denominations named will b,
promptly furnished upon receipt OF subscriptions
This
The Placer herald., 1866-01-20
THE ONLY LOANIN MARKET

now offered by the Government, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that its superior advantages will
make il the rreut
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

IN SENATE, March 9.
The Constitutional amendment on the sub
ject Of representation was taken up. Mr..
Fessenden spoke at length in its favor. Mr..
Sumner replied. Mr.. Wilson made few re-
marks in it's fsvor.
The question was hen stated to be on the
adoption Of Henderson's amendment, to SUP
shtute for the pending ame ndment the follow
ing words No State, in presenting the
qualifications requisite for election therein,
shall discriminate against any person on &C
count of race or color" 1t was rejected
yeas TO- nays 81
The joint resolution heretofore offered by
Mr.. Sumner as substitute for the PROPOSE
ton of the Committee was rejected-s against
81.
Mr.. Yates offered the following as a sub
stitnte for the Committees proposition -
" That no State or Territory Of the United
Statee shall, by any Constitutional law or
other regulation whatever in force or hereaft-
er to be adopted, make or enforce in any way,
or in any manner recognize any distinction
between citizens OF the United States, or any
State or Territory, on account of race or color,
OF the previous condition Of slavery, and here
after all citizens, without distinction of race
or color, shall be protected in the full enjoy
ment and exercise Of all their civil and polite
al rights, including the right OF suffrage"
Mr.. Clark moved to amend the above b,
adding the following provided that when
ever the elective franchise shall be abridged
in any State, in the election OF Representa-
uves to Congress. OF other officers, State or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

VISIT OF OLD NICK TO KENrUcKY.-If
we can believe an affidavit got up ia the
usual form and duly sworn to as represented,
the citizens of Brecken County, Kentucky,
have had a recent visit from the arch fend in
person. He appeared at several places, ard
IN several shapes, but the following descrip-
ton given by one Nathaniel Squares furn-
ishes general idea Of what "the old boy" ia
like:
" standing on the right Of the upper cabin,
near the fence that separates the negroes gar
den from the house yard was creature Of
gigantic stature and the most horrifying ap-
Pearanoe. It was nearly as high as the comb
OF the cabin, and had a mOnstrous head not
dissimilar in shape to that OF an ape; two
short, very white hoTns appeared abose each
eye It's arms were long, covered with shaggy
HAIR OF an ashy hue, and terminated with
huge paws, not unlike those Of cat, and
armed with long and hooked claws. It's
breast was as broad as tha, Of large sized
OK Its legs resembed the front legs of
horse, only the hoofs were eloyen. Ii had
long tail armed with dart-shaped horn.
which it was continually switching about.
Its eyes glowed like two living Goals of FIRE.
while from its nostils were emitted sheets
-. NN'SANN hhtHVf WEN hlhnlng NOunu.
IKE the Kissing OF a serpent. only a thousand
fold louder Its general color. save its arms,
was dull, dingy brown. The air was pow
ettully impregnated with smell OF burning
sulphur (of course). The poor negroes were
evidently laboring under the EXTREMIST terror,
and two of them, an old woman and lad. were
actually driven to insanity by their feaIs, and
have not recovered their reason up to this wri-
ting do not know how long this monster,
demon or devil was visible after we reached
the wnidows-possiby some three seconds.
When 1t vanished 1t was enveloped in a spi-
raj column Of flame that reached nearly to
'ne tops OF the locust trees adjacent and
which MD his horrid form completely from
view The extinction of the fame was in
Simultaneous, and with i,s disappearance we
were relieved Of the presence of this remark
able i'or."
The Kentuckians "act as though the ID
Is in them" No doubt he u.s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16


THE SPIDER SILK or Administering
the summer Of 1864 the 55th Massachusetts
Colored Volunteers were stationed at folly Is
lands. C. In August, Maj Sgourney Wales
was detached to command The outposts on
the adjoining islands. There his duty obliged
him to visit all parts Of the island day and
night. During bis rides be found great num-
bers Of large spiders, whose web- extending
from tree to tree, often measured from six to
ten feet, with threads Of sik-lke texture,
strong, elastic, aud Of a bright gold color
These webs were source Of annoyance,
especially at MI ht, when the most disagree-
able sensations were experienced by their
tenacity, and resistance to repeated attempts
to brush them from the person. Speaking Of
this to the Assistant Surgeon, il led him TO
mention curious experiment made by him
the year previous, in which he reeled upon a
pencil or quill many yards Of web from a single
insect
Persons familiar with army life are aware
that its leisure hours are many these Major
Wales had employed. at intervals, 10 carving
mementoes, and in this connection il occurred
to him that he could drsw this golden thread
upon ring, it would make curious an d
valuable sou, enir Of the war.
Having satisfied himself Of the practical
bility Of his design, by securing several Of
the spiders and Keeling their web upon an
ebony reeler he proceed to carve out ofhard
rubber ring, with raised rims on its outer
surface; this he secured to a cork, through
which large shawl pin wac thrust, forming
wheel and axle, and giving increased We
locity.
With a supply Of spiders confined in a
cigar box, he completed this ring which,
when finished, presented two black rims IN
closing a band Of gold, one-eighth inch in
width so much like gold as to b. readily
mistaken for the true metal.
To facilitate the operation Of winding, Ma
jor w. manufactured Of tin blacking. box
cover, some pieces Of cigar box, pins, corks,
screws nd thread, machine upon which he
also wound breAst-pin and earrings, which,
with the ring, comprise a set OF ornaments in
the possession Of lady ia this city.
Assistant Surgeon Wilder used this ma
chine for winding two rings, and the Lieut.
Col, with the armorer's drill stock, completed
two crosses Of rare beauty.
Scientific men who have examined the web
pronounce IL superior TO that OF toe silk worm,
being round and straight, while theirs is fat
and curly; in size and strength nearly equal
its indesTueubiity is proved peyond doubt
by that on the ruler, which, though exposed
to rough use for over twelve-month, re-
tains its color, strength and elasticity.
Major w. has, since his return, perfected
drawings Of machine capable Of reeling from
sixty-ionr spiders, and completing at once an
averaged-sized thread
The above facts, considered in connection
with the declining silk crop Of Europe, are
important; and we may yet see among the
newly-deyeloped resources Of this country,
the spider-sik supplying the deficiency now
exciting so much attention throughout Europe.
BOSTON Transcript.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

What an eye some children have for com
parsons The little girl, for example, who
told her mother, that gong down the street
she saw "a great big Dol with his tail curled
up into pretty waterfall !"
Bad luck is frequently simply man with
bis hands in his -breeches pocket and pipe
in his mouth, looking on to see how Il viii
come out. Good luck is man of pluck to
meet difficulties, his sleeves rolled up, work
ing to make it come out right.
According to the Christian Repository,
there are seventy three Uniyersalists, societies
and ihir'y'six Universslist clergymen in Yer
mont.
The Register announces that there are fifty
widows in the village Of Middlebury, a large
portion OF whom are owners Of real estate.
VIII the railroad take single gentlemen to
Middlebury at half-fares
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

A CARNIvAL OF FuN.-People who don't be-
leye in the adage, laugh and grow fat should
keep at respectful distance from the Village Hall
next Tuesday evening, March 20, for there and
then that inimitable son Of Menus, popularly
known as "that Comical Brown, opens his bun
die Of funnments. An American citizen Of
African descent would remark huff ced" Mr.
Brown will be assisted by Miss E. A. Marsh, the
popular and fascinating contralto, to listen tc
whose sweet vocalization is in itself amply sufi-
cient 10 repay the admission fee, and then such
feast Of laughter as Brown always furnishes is
enough to draw the crowd anywhere, and it does
everywhere The remarkable performances Of
the educated dogs Scotte,n and Prince Char
lie" are very unique and highly commended. A
list Of Mr.. Browns engagements in this vicinity
will be found in another column, and we advise
our readers to 60 early if they want seats
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

New CARS for mail, baggage and express pur-
poses are being built by the Vermont Central
Railroad, to run between Boston and St. Albans.
Hitherto mail, baggage and express matter have
been carried in different apartments of the same
car Now two are to be run instead of one-one
baggage and express car, the other mail and
smoking car, The new mail car is to be A 80 dis
tributing" car, fitted up with every convenience
Tor receiving asserting, and delivering matter at
the car, the same as at The post Office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

TIE divorce case of Kasson vs.. Kasson, in
Warren County, Iowa, has been decided Mr..
hasson, M. c., the defendent in the case, APP
peared in open court and pleaded guilty to the
allegations of infdelity, whereupon decree was
entered in accordance with the prayer Of Mrs.
kassnn's petition
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

Thirteen persons were admitted to the Con.
gregational Church in Bakersfield on Sunday
last, being in part the fruit Of a revival which
has prevailed fpr some weeks past.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

liE latest news from Albany, n Y, is that
the Fenians have a lot of arms stored at Montpe-
her all ready for use " on ST. Patricks Day in the
morning" We think there are not many guns
here excepting those in the arsenal, under lock
and watchmen, and few in private placesto be us
ed on burglars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

The old residents of Yergennes propose to hold
grand reunion by way of celebrating the cen
tenniai anniversary of the settlement of that city
The proposition comes we believe, from former
citizens residing abroad, and Hon. F. Il. Wood
bridge is named as the orator of the OCCASION
Next August is the month in which it is pro-
posed to celebrate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

Miss Fanny M. Dayton, who was shot by
VIM, Russ in fit of jealousy, is recovering,
and hopes are entertained that she will even.
tually regain perfect health. The three bull
lets which penetrated her skull have been
extracted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
ApARARLE WELL PITT

Hon. Lyman Tremain, in his late great
speech before the New York Assembly, said:
The Scriptures, too, have been quoted
against u.s. IL has been said that we ought
to initiate the example OF the father who re-
ceived the prodigil son, and who killed, be-
cause of his return, the fatted calf. ] have
been quite unable TO discover any analogy
between the case presented by that touching
and beautiful parable and the case Of the
Southern rebels. As ! read that parable in
ST. Luke, it was not until after that son had
squandered his portion Of his fathers estate,
and was reduced to penury and want. and had
brought himself to the condition where he
could obtain no food, that, in the language
at the Evangelist, he came to himself and
his delusion ceased, his temporary insanity
passec away, and he saw things in their true
/ light. lie was not only convinced Of his
folly, but be became truly penitent, and he
said, 10 the agony Of his heart, will arise
and 90 unto my father, and will say unto him,
Father, have sinned against Heaven, and
before thee, and am no more worthy to be
called thy som make me one Of thy hired
servants 1t WAS not until after that that
his father saw him at a long distance when
he ran towards him, fell upon his neck and
kissed him Where is the analogy Suppose
that the son, after be had spent bis portion
Of his fathers inheritance, had said, will
accept the necessities Of my condition; hate
the old man with on intense hatred pro-
pose, as | SIN naked, and cannot get any good
clothes here, 20 60 back TO the governors
will get into the OLD mans house | will
make him disgorRe his money, and open the
hospitalites of his house to me-" Suppose,
| say, such had been the language Of the son l.
you have nothing in the parable TO show what
would have been done by the father think
if such case had presented itselE the only
record you would have found about calf
would be that the son must have been " calf
to suppose he could so easily deceive any old
father Of sufficient sagaoity to accumulate
property. (Applause)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

The amount allowed to Me-. Peterson the owner
of the house where President Lincoln died. for
damage to his house, furniture, &C., was s293 80
and not s29,S6O, as reported by telegraph last
Friday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

rHE people of Burlington talk of borrowing
Sloo'oOO, to procure water, payable in twenty
years This sum looks large, but they will pay a
much larger sum for whiskey in the same twenty
years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

WANTED IMMEDIATELY -- Proposals for con-
strueting sufficient number of boats to stock a
line on the Elm Street Ferry-a boat to run from
State Street every five minutes. Proposals to be
left at the Office of the Street Commissioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

~ Farmers everybody who has a garden. and
ladies who cultivate flowers indoors or out of
DOORS are referred to the advertisement Of Cope
lands Country Life" published by Dinsmoor
q Co., Boston. A superb and valuable book, the
author Of which is now resident Of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

The FREEMAN Justly remarks that the rebel
states 1--WE do not now say late rebel states) can
not be expected to vote for Senator Poland's pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution No more
can we expect them to vote for the propositions Of
Senators Sumner and Wilson, which we give to-
day. These exclude rebels, and to-day the rebels
constitute majority in nearly every Southern
state, and will do so just as long as the freedmen
are excluded from suffrage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

RECIPE FOR MAKING SoAP.-Ths valuable re-
cipe is published in full in the advertisement Of
the Pennsylvania Salt angtacturiag Company,
in another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

The Spring Term of Washington County Court
opened on Tuesday, 13th-present Judge Peck,
and assistant judges HOLSTER and Bass. The first
case for trial was Luce VS.. Shepley.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
NEW YnRK. March

NEW YORK, March TO.
The Commercial says the Banking office OF
Rufus Lord, in Exchange place, was robbed
few hours since Of 81 SOC, 900 in govern
ment and other securities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

The VI METHODIST CONFERENCE will meet
at Montpelier, April 10. Bishop Simpson is to
preside
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

~ THE bank at Milford was broken omen
on Sunday night last, but the robbers were fright
ened away and got nothing.