davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-27
BILL ARP.


correspondent Of the Cincinnati /" Enquirer"
hves a sketch of the inimitablc humorist
whom the confidence sf his people recently
sent to the State Senate:
Speaking of Senators, one member of the
State Senate is so well known, at least by his
nom tic rl,tmc North, as to render it perhaps
not altogether unintcresting to give some uc-
count of him. This is G. II. Smith, of Rome,
the celebrated Bill Arp" Tall, stoutly
built, with black eyes, hair, and beard, slightly
bald and of rather grave expression of coun-
tenance, the remark is often made by visitors
that he is about the last man in tho house one
would take for the author Of that ;nimitabc
appeal to the great Artemris. Mr. Smith is
lawyer of fine abilities, and in social inter
course very interesting gentleman, when
shaking off what seems an habitual reserve
Often, however, when, saying least an arch
curve of the lip will bctray beyond mistake
some facetious thought as it's fitting through
the brain of the great Unharmoniscd father Of
Chickahominy and Bull Run Arp.
--.---.-~=-- 4s--------- N
NoT VERY COMPLEMENTARY clergy.
man recently addressed his female auditory as
follows " 30 not proud that our blessed
Lord paid yotir sex the distinguished honor of
appearing first to female after the rcsuwec-
ton, for it was only done that the glad tidings
might be spread the sooner" 5.4l s,5F,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
1858.

80 fatg @dtter Jsrtttsttik etAfa9 ,uiis
seiaBrI4 nhS 9tt, Ser itshe ssaienusrsiIsst si =
DEN wifie SeGebea baBeAs Sebt sasts Sis o. ftStaa
frtst % rts mus Resbea yrrs amar sspBhpgiasia :,
stnem PIate weIdper pen eemr entfegHt "a, no he's -
@irrOr.) etebe gsiar's sbise MnilMsishna.E li3lhs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28

{ Ste Sauptsuede Der @eieui9nft ftnb GrmurterMng
sur Guaranteeing in unieren Staat nn6 @efj9aiz
Jung Don Arbeit je6er Art. .iiaS. tll.s
Den erfen oiefer 3rpede beabfidtiSt e hmFdb Afaz
faMf pon 2dnbereien ;n erreien, ffd nngenteene
BaHertraft ODER arbere gOrtbete fir Gbrit=llnterz
uebmen oGrbiete1. fouie Sur antaf gro Berer qanbz
ireden in Der Rdbe pom 6tdoten, Str6men uno Gi<
Ienbabnen. Seie 2Gn6ereieu iolen in pafenbe Bdil<
fteuen ltnb gr6Eete Sdsben ousaeIegt uiib al ben
Ginrrdnberer eptIpe6erSnm ptrfiaen obera Dehie err
b5Hten 9ctenpres in ber9frf pekfaaIff IpeF6er bdb
spt9en smet perfdnften etne % ante arceue ltegen
4lslof. Aer SanIet 9et eln SteEteeI poar uno oas
'seSIgs ~ aD SaDrf ~ pssaersm, ~,
Sis,9s, ,ss X qe,,s lns b
peA'Ve y Ems eU'Uptt ~ fs9eh
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
M.el'.1IlteS 0l1d
:. fa4s.srtnH asas her zss-s6 80 se.ii13 d
Grantcn Naenid)6eit. /.

= . sat ~
Dur4 Iangidbrige 8emIbunsen ses Doctors 8, 8 es
pp 1T es enblif seIunsen elm nenes MitteL obne mis-
nera9e 8eftanbtbeile 81 entbeden weles bic peraI=
tonrmen selnS mad9t. SaFeIbe 1T bereits non Che
mtern unterudbt uno pom 6er bpd5iten NebicinnIbez
b6rbe in Sosbnaton gepriftt pls pittI 5eiIiam be-
fInOen ano Sas @atenr ertbeiIt unter benz samen
GaieIbe HART Ben gsasen uns Sie@ebdrmsssntfernt
ieoeanretntidtst aug bemR 6rper, mnt 6ds Slut ipie<
oer geiuno, 10 oaB fen Nagentrnmpf ober 2eibf@merz
gen ooer Sotbrennen fattfnben fann; bringt arosen
5nnger mno Appett BELT In tur3er 3eit bic Rfarrb5e
un6 Der Climber Sommercomplant; (iir Iesteres ntuB
asbridlt4 bic Weoicn gefcrbert werbeu) 8erIdngert
oos 9eben berFsungen 2nftr6hren In6 nnterIeibs=
S6minottd btigen, Aus3ebrnng, ieein lie ben petef
sstsser S5sssm snsd gsSst gsssa
member NIT genauer Af9abe Der 4etf5nIi9feifj bes
alters, Ser 9aer Der retbeit belt Sas aFfbna iiib
ten i'm 46rper ii5 einsufdeI9en; resaIirt has 8ut
insbeior bere Der ingen Y&pdens me- a.ga fys.a
Serner TT beim Grftn6er ~ baben: 2eOu'8 3cs
men tdsIi9 anS IN DeriSiessnsn aranfbsitss
fdNen loelweie ~ nehmen: IS erfekt bic Rrfte,
gsdt bic seSensseiftsr. fdrt bic ginne bsnimmt Oas
6as So6btennen tS6tet bic Brmer un6 beiIt bic Ro=
lit bes Ragens uno Der Gingeueibe in enigen Ninuz
ter nnS Be ss sst sS
@sIten bes Iaibsa; aabsFt Sqs aOpfpsBf rim gtbas
beilbar gegen bic gidt un6 Der 6dmorRoben unS be-
f6rbert bic mondtIidbe Reingung Der Srauensimmer;
fit bic @ieberbergennng bes mdnnli9en 8ef3Ie3ts
uri6 fur has bobe Mter.p Gs If Elm 8erpabrungs=
nsitteL segen ole atedenbe &rnnfbeitsn Grippe, G5o=
Terra, pen. Gin alter i9wader Greis nimmt eiren
GBl6IfeI uoI ale Sage allber BEN tdgI9en gebran9
pom Tropfen, IDirS better tnb erlangt perfhugebe
Settles unb Q6rperfrdfte unb fata Elm bches Mter err
rei9en. Den 6amiIien nl6t eeuus 81 empfebIen. =
Gebrau9sanweiiuns beiagt has 9d5ere.
Serner eGs berii9mte dffenbe angenrnaef un6 sum
GtnEstben fT an 8eEpenf@pd@e Ieioeuee 4serfomen.
Die 6Iafde Dollar, =. = Isl. - ~, I.
Esfner sesp's Balfam. rs eents1 fur Suftett u.
&
Serner &erjff6gfsuner BaIfnnl, go Gts) eegen
Dhnm11ten ". pI1klid uberfoHenbe 6er3ensi1mdte.
IL 6erner 9eunS 8aIbe eegen trerfe Brte, jun or
weihens Muf5eben illtb poHtontme er 6eiInng. 4ss
6erner ein ert nel sHtoedtes 9itteI gegen @ansen
niIo Nosquttos ee 5laf9e % ets.l I'm felbiee auf
intmer aus ben Betten ufb BdnbeM III uetitIaeil.
Ratb pit6 AnsttgeIbI9 ertbsiIt uoii sRprsens SIC
uns pog 4-@6 lthr RaGmistags. t8 sans7 8ag aHEs
'e'.'si ..H DR.. q. Qebti,, q
Office sol Dearborn @treet,4 s-a
a2O 3mt nsie bicia a o.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28

~ 80
1865,

Benn Der 5rabtins tonnlt. perIaHen NINETEEN Snb
tlnsejefet i5rE arts apttep aaS gsduie fp+ins
oa,aeruuibsf. aJ54J giit8 ,05lM JefiEiiGGI5d I3jt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
GOntlt,ifare fit 9sifIoari:

GUHlIIEHaIE Put W1VIIUaII' = 80
M skss;sY6l.stt@erfAaH fgagfAll
sE,s d q. 81. 8rdMns 81 = fIb . Ii =
Trnman s. 6omer
Il t&53 u. q. Gaft0uEngI ugstHg U5tlG 100
9eprge &ndpp,
q. 81. 8 y ne ~ -. .t.flEHf iiU
a Ssssss TAaabintbn. i.u ID
n GbGs.6 8 miami,
.D m, o.. g 1f e r,Ji3i,.sl.. - 9si:5f4s.
Charles Q. Rob,
r. @ q, 2,46 emtt ,.h.zo}o< - -.
81. q. ge @ tke IN. 'ifi III -
II Raeifpu MitIer.is 90 IJ3Gu l;T,fl
y a22-1o ii, @reb Hnb Simes eopirs.> =.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28

0r9unIfutTUH.
Sen. gaais Geo. 5. EBrntasi grdiibent. -. 81.
81. g. Sobnion, 9itez8 rafibeMt.
TeIir v. Gbeotbdm, Setretdr.
Mnfou ReIfoni ShaRmeifter. ss~sg e.
Sofcpb Saubed, General=AgeHt fir Ginwdrbe>
ruRg.
, 6irectogeH.
Sen. md. Gen. 50. Ebomas. :
s.3 - q. % SobMi0m.
Samuel Station, -
Wticbael Burns,
S. 80. 9aramore, y QAG
G. 6. @iers,
Nb. N!iSefebonper. 10 y ,'f1ig-@ Is-g5sl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
1866.

germsbtaas Sci. Rate n. pis. .5drAset
gaaettes perf&est uas Sesbstf sur Usrs5nans y y
Elm Paat gattsn tsnnsa bret SdtveA slas s0d4leM
meuf9aft Don 65t,OaO aprSbEidsea tn baken! q spt
Benn nun cine ioitbe ungsbsars Semitic siept rs
rOttet ptrb, uersebr. ie mebt ais wes 5000 @ele
i4eM ertdbren tditn. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
1865.

Sanswsrtbe, bic NIT Musesieisr ireenb ssasr Mrs
sepIast Fnb, wBeen MIR Saarss arterarinaios =
Getral4tn. MI Babsm bseies wittaf Sstisat NlS
q fei 70 si aus, bab ir ss ksts stt. sli
BEN ait@ mean cine 8St IS toHasg sBsrssEfa4s Fii
-. 50 VIv. sOe re galle'' boo
fen anb @cnsen IN srSseG S3nsnlsssis, sis nss
ss AieSsrl9Teibem tBnnsn,, llebtrog wish q psr.a
Iqnst. .gRs6iua, pkio Ubtttts. 4
sisbe obhttss DDtee' MnfanSisis..s, = hiog 20
1- Dstiaait u s'aitDsas. EsaAl tss aatS1rna, :
aiAen nnb NanbIesn. f7tuI AgRt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
10 II3lI1E7.3 u - = 10
MDti 3!osmp "a

MtIantic nuh maciAc Gifenkdbn-f ag,as
Sterif 1utro slddri5f gege6ers Sdb, tFGt etnet Iii
Der er1ten GeFton 6es So G6n9tees H0rnomhiknen -
bes 8ues elmer Gifsnbabh nm Eetegtub EtHitnte
pom ben StdGtet @iiipurt uno ssrtaniGs ne9 benz 2
ftep Mesre adnRsreien anJpsift eiue Matchmaking
berufen wirb meI9e 8erfnmmIung In Der EHrn bale RI
sM ct. Qouis, Diouri am l. GttDber 1866, Ntttags,
3uiammenrete foa, gum 3rede bet GSDfb lh0 eineS Y
YfdbentFn, zines 8ieeprditoenten, zines Setretdrs
nnS zines S9asmeifters, wte in iener Mtte pOrges
f9reben, une sur erleei9nps an serer sur ens 4itf
por9eiebener 9ei6dfte.4 ! y = Ia
u Rn aInnua 1aG6L
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
Local and state Items.

SUNDAY School ENHmTIoN,- The
Sunday school exhibition at the Meth
odist church, last evening, was de-
cided success, Although the weather
was stormy, the house was comfortably
filled. The defamation, recitation, and
singing by the Sabbath School scholars
were very creditable, both tie teachers
and pupils, showing excellent training.
The tableaux representing Biblical and
historical scenes, elected much APP
plause. We learn that the school at
Centre Rutland united with the school
here, in arranging and carrying out the
programme.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

AMBIGUOUS MURDER. - TIE Vtctim is
Burned to Ashee - A terrible murder,
accompanied by circumstances pecu-
liarly similar to those which were as
ISOLATED with 3 celebrated case in Mass
achusetts, took place in Loneville,
Wayne County, Ohio, toward the close
of last month. A local paper describes
it as follows;
at appears that a German by the
name of George Kilder, living about
named place, on farm belonging to
Mr.. Il. II. P. Duncan Of 0ttumwa, has
been missing since the night of Feb
ruary %. Mr.. X. was single man,
about thirty years of age, and lived
alone, the house in which he lived be-
ing about half mile back from the
road, and about the same distance from
any other dwelling. From the subse-
Quent conduct and contradictory state
ments of German neighbor by the
name of William Hoogman, the people
here were led to suppose that Kilder had
met with foul play and arrested Hoog-
man as the murderer. Upon being ques-
toned as to the whereabouts of the
missing man, the prisoner tainted, but
upon recovering, stated that Kilder had
gone to Trenton, Mo-, and left his prop
erty in his (Hoogman's) charge until
his return. The arresting party then
proceeded to examine Killers house.
Large spots of blood were found on the
floor and walls OF his room, the whole
premises emitting the most sickening
odor large quantities of human bones
were found in the smouldering ashes of
the fire. place. The lower jaw was but
little disfgured. Large pieces of the
skull, together with pieces Of hnmsn
flesh, were dug out of the ashes; por-
ton of the former showed an iRcision
as If the body had been chopped in pieces
with an ak, preparatory to burning.
The most of the bones, however, had
been pounded to pieces. Portions ofthe
murdered mans saddle were found in
the ashes, burned probably to substan-
tiate the story that be had gone away
on horse back.
The murderer must have been en-
gagged In his devilish work of burning
the remains during the entire night of
February %. 1t was with the utmost
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
Religious Intelligence.

We learn that quite a revival has
been in progress in the Congregational
church at West Rutland, Rev. Mr..
circuit, pastor. Some thirty conversions
have occurred, and the church and soci-
ETY. there seem to be made up of active,
living members.
The revival influence continues to
exist in the Congregational and Baptist
churches in Windsor. In the Congrega-
tional church nearly dozen have man
iested desire to seek the Saviour, and
in the Baptist fourteen have accepted
Christ, while others are enquiring the
way Of eternal life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

The GOLD RoBBERY.-Henry Lett,
whose arrest here for stealing $1,000 in
gold from the Express Co. at Montreal,
was mentioned in our yesterdays paper,
was yesterday morning taken before
Justice Smith of this town, and waving
examination, was committed to jail I'M
der $1,000 bonds Charles H. Joyce,
ESQ, appeared as attorney for the State,
and Mr.. Irish of Montreal, Mr. Brown of
Waterbury, Mr.. Chaplin Of Troy, N. Y.
and J. NJ. Otis of this town, appeared for
the express companies.
Lett gave up about $4,000 in gold,
$500 in currency, valuable gold
watch, worth 5000 or more three
horses, buggy, a good new set of
harnesses, &c.-all, in fact which he
had about him but his wearing ap-
paral-and also gave several orders for
the delivery of property in Canada-
enough to amply cover the amount
stolen, which is supposed to be between
$1,000 and $4,000. The fact of his Civ
ing up everything which he apparently
possessed or controlled, accounts for the
moderate amount OF the bonds required
Lett manifested great reluctance to re-
turn to Canada, and seemed decidedly
anxious to remain here, with prospect
of lying in Jail till next September. His
speedy arrest and the prompt restora-
ton Of the stolen property to its Cana
dian owners contrast faVorably with
the proceedings Of the Canadian author
tiles in the case Of the St. Adams raid
ers.
This Lett, as we stated yesterday, was
an express agent on the road from Mon
treal to Portland, and about 81 200 of
the stolen god belonged to the Express
Co., and the balance he was carrying for
other parties. The Express Company
promptly paid to the losing parties the
amount OF their loss, and then went to
work to catch the rascally agent, who,
it seems, had hired some one to take
him into the States, where he pur-
chased his horses, and tried to pass
himself off as a horse-trader. He is an
Englishman, apparently about 25 years
of age, and of a stoutish, hurley make.
He seems to exhibit very inferior tai
ent in his new vocation, which, with
the lesson he is likely to receive before
getting through with the one he is now
taking, ought surely to lead him into
other and better business channels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

CAPTURING THE PRESIDENT Demo
cratic politicians make poor work in
attempting to catch the President. The
Boston Post says:
at is pretty well understood at Wash
ington that the President and most of
his Cabinet would like to see MIR. En-
glish elected Governor of Connecticut"
But this is efectually knocked in the
head by the following in the Boston
Advertiser:
"Secretary Welles authorizes the
statement that he desires the election
of Gen. Hawley; that he would vote
for him if he were in the State on cleo
ton day, and further, that he has no
reason to doubt the decided wish of the
President and every member of the Cab
met for the success of Gen. Hawley."
Secretary Welles is q Connecticut
man, and his statement is sustained
by Gen. Hawley and other distinguished
Connecticut Republicans, who have
Just had an interview with the Presi.
dent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

REMARKABLE CoINcrDENcE.-There is
now living in New Ipswich, N. H., and
within few rods of each other, two
pensioners of the United States. They
both enlisted at the age OF eighteen
years-the one in the war with Great
Britain in 1914, the other in the war OF
the rebellion in 1854, fifty years after.
The first was taken with spotted fever.
which totally deprived him of his hear
ing, and he has remained deaf ever since,
The second was taken by spotted fever
in 1854, which utterly deprived him of
his eyesight, and he will probably "a
main blind for life. The first draws a
pension of eight dollars per month, the
last receives ttcenty; fire dollars per month,
The first soldier is the only one of if
teen who volunteered at the same time,
now living; and the second is the only
one of eighteen who had the spotted
fever and recovered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

SMUaGLERs COMING TO GR1EF.-The
Customs officersat Island Pond arc bring
ing the smugglers in Orleans County
to grief. Last week they seized four
teams loaded with coutraband goods.
-Four smugglers were also arrested and
bound up in sums of $500 to $500, to ap-
pear for trial at the next session of the
U. s. District Court. Among them was
a notorious smuggler named Rufus
Kimpton, of East Haven, who, accor-
ding to his own story, has killed more
officers than all Others on the frontier
and has a grave gard Of his o,on."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1866.
Con. Bursside and the Rhode ls.
land Democracy.

Gen. Burnside has been nominated for
Governor by he Republicans of Rhode
Island, and without dissenting voice
in IL" convention that nominated him.
Orig, ally democrat, he entered volun-
tarily INTO the var for the suppression of
the reb, lion, abandoning a lucrative en-
ploymen, in civil life, his whole mind
and heart being fred by love of country,
and a determined purpose to serve it In
its hour OF peril.
Gen Burnside is u representative man.
He really belongs to no party, save that
which may be identified with his coun-
try's interest. He is a Union man. Wing,
Democrat, Republican, are words that
have no important Specification TO him
any farther than they represent devoted
loyalty to his government and flag. He
is Union man in peace or war, and OPP
posed TO all who are not uncondition-
ally friendly 10 the Union.
This is, in brief, the platform on
which Gen. Burnside stands, and it Is
the platform on which the great body
of Republicans and those Democrats
who act with them, stand, 1t is the
platform on which rests the Union
itself. This is the view taken by the
Rhode Island Union Convention, for
when 1t nominated the soldier and states
man, it adopted no resolutions. Its
candidate for Governor embodies in his
glorious record all that is essential In
national principle. He is emphatically
a representative man. That he will be
elected there can be hardly shadow Of
doubt.
The "latter day democrats" of that
little State are so conscious of the
strength OF Gen. Burnside and the prin-
ciples he represents that they assembled
in State Convention, q few days ago, and
finally adjourned without making NOM
inatiop for Governor,
The who'- subject of nomination was
left to special committee, who was to
report to ,La central democratic COM
mittee. There were, however, several
members OF the convention who strenu-
ously opposed this course, and who no
doubt represent those of the party
who are more closely in sympathy with
such leaders as Fernando Wood, JEFF.
Davis and Frank Pierce Fenner Brown
was particularly luminous. According
to a report Of the proceedings he de-
nounced the Republican party las ty-
rannical, tXtravagant and dishonest,
and hoped God would save them from
the rule of such party as had been in
power in Rhode Island during the past
year. The Democratic party he be-
lieved to be immaculate in every sense
honest prudent, &c. He did not believe
in the Democratic party being afraid
of General Burnside or any other
man. The only thing he knew any
thing about WAS to keep pistol gallery
and learn people how to kin folks, and
he was no better than he ever was be-
cause he had been Major. General in
the army II, however, he was Dem
ocrat, and could explain why he had
been in such bad company, he might be
induced TO 90 for him but otherwise
he would not. He was for Democratic
men and Democratic principles"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

CENTRAL RAILROAD FARBs.-An inn
portapt bill has been introduced in both
branches Of he New York Legislature,
which proposes to regulate the passen-
ger fares on the Central Railroad, and to
provide against discrimination in favor
of freight coming from other States
The bill has been carefully prepared,
with the intention Of avoiding the OBJ
jections raised to the proposition of last
winter On the same subject. The effect
of the bill would be to establish three
classes of passenger trains on the Gen.
trail ; one running at the rate Of thirty
miles or over an hour, on which the
fare would be three cents per mile the
second, running at the rate of from
twenty-five to twenty-five miles an
hour, on which the fare would be two
and half cents per mile; and the third
running at the rate of from sixteen to
twenty miles an hour, on which the
rate of fare would be two cents per mile,
as'at present. 1t would be obligatory
upon the Company to run at least one
of the third-clsss trains over the road,
every day Of the week, except Sunday,
and which would stop at all passenger
stations the cars of these trains to be
constructed like those now employed
in the ordinary passenger business ofthe
road. The bill meets with very general
favor among the people, and nearly or
quite all the New York daily papers ad-
vocate its passage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
LOAH.
DIR Fl ANDEJ

DIR. H. ANDERs' IODINE WATER.
a Pure Solution of Iodine, WITHOUT A SOL
VENT!
Containing full grain to each ounce of water.
The most powerful yitalizing agent and restor-
alive known.
1t HAS cured and WILL cure Scrofula in all its
manifold forms, Ulcers, Cancers, Syphilis, Salt
Rheum; and it has been used with astonishinr
success in cases of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Consumption, Female Complaints, Heart. Liver
and Kidney Diseases, &c. Circular sent free to
any address. Price 81 a bottle, or for S..
Dh. ID ANDERS d CO, Physicians and Chem
lists, 42S Broadway. New YORK.
Also for sale by SETH ". FOWLE & SON
Is fremont Street, Boston, and BY Druggists
ian3d2taw&weowN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ST. JoHysRURy

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ST. JoHNsBURY
AT half past seven O'Clock on Wednes-
day evening fire was discovered in a
tin shops at st. Johnsbury. The fire
spread rapidly consuming the machine
shop, new car-house, engine house, R.R.
shop and part of the wood-shed, togeth-
er with two engines, part Of third,
all the machinery, tools, stock, &c.
Nearly or quite all of the cars were
saved. Loss 100000, insurance $685.
900. The buildings destroyed were the
property of the Passumsic R. R. Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

The CHoLBRA,-The Chicago Journal
is inIormeo through a private letter
from an army officer, dated New Orleans,
March IS, that the cholera has broken
out at Key West, Assistant Surgeon
Taylor and Is men were down with it.
A strict quarantine is established below
New Orleans, and vessels from Havana
and Key West are subjected to q days
quarantine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

difficulty that the citizens could be re-
strained from wreaking summary ven
geance on the prisoner, He lisa large,
muscular man, about thirty'five years
old, with brutal countenance which
you can scan in vain for single indi-
cation of the inner feelings of humanity,
He is now in jail in Princeton, Mo,
awaiting trial, The only motive for the
helllsh act appears to have been that of
bainn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

DEsERTED.-The Newport Express says
that two of the soldiers stationed at
Stanstead deserted last week and came
across the line. One of them took the
cars at Newport on Saturday morning,
declaring he would rather fight for the
''Finnegans" than for the rascally "Ka-
nucks."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

~ Bishop Grace, of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, denounced the Fenians in the most
bitter terms in his address on st. Pat
rick's day. He told them they were the
laughing stock of the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

DISASTER AT A NEW YORK Town MEET
rNG.-A sad occurrence is recorded in
connection with the Ellenburgh IN. W
town meeting. As the emergency was
somewhat pressing to the Democratic
party, four teams were sent into Can
ada after whiskey and on their re-
turn the whole concern, men, liquor
and teams, were taken by the custom
house officers The disaster was of the
most appalling character
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

The NEW YORK CoLLECroRsHIP,-Iti is
reported that President Johnson has
concluded to. appoint Henry A. Smyth,
Esq, President of the Fourth National
Bank of New York, Collector Of that
port, purely on commercial grounds, and
from the recommendation of the Cham
bers of Commerce in several large cities.