davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

excitement about imported stock, and
that Colonel Davis of whom Fred spoke
was man known by Judge Newton
to be heavy importer of foreign stock,
particularly OF the Durham.
Judge N'wton had often endeavor-
ed 20 pr"cArc some of the stock, but as
1t was then very scarce, he examined
it little more closely, to purchase it.
Its one OF the regular Durhams,
sure said he musing, 'and Il fine one
at that; if you will part with him, III
give you twenty five dollars for him
Couldn't part with him for no such
money. Colonel Davis is to give me
seventy five as soon as get home
Well, you won't take him clear
home with you, and if you'll let me
have him, I'll give you fifty dollars
No, can't do it; I've disappointed
the Colonel two or three times already,
and he wouldn't like it at all if | should
disappoint him in this way again
But said the Judge, now becoming
anxious, you can tell him you have
| not been over the mountains
Il don't know about it, Judge, said
Fred, after II pause. AS you say, it's
some ways home, and will cost some
thing to get him there; and if you will
| give me seventy-fve dollars, | don't
know but you may take him
The Judge was delighted with his
purchase and paid the money on the
spot. AS they were taking the calf to
| the barn, Fred said:
| say, Judge, [ don't see what there
is about that calf that makes him worth
more money than any other. [ be-
lieve l can get as many calves as |
want for three dollars
Perhaps you can,' answered the
Judge, in few years when they be.
come plenty
In the morning, when Fred was
starting, be remarked: Il hope when
you have any more grindstones to sell
you'll remember me!
THANK you, l will said the Judge,
not understanding what Fred was
| driving at.
A few days after Fred was gone, the
! Squire of whom Fred had bought the
calf was passing, when Judge Newton
called him to tell him that he had at
last succeeded in obtaining some Of
the famed stock The Squire express
ed a desire to see it, and they proceed
| ed to the barn.
Is that the one? said he
Yes
who did you get it from?
Fred Griswold; paid seventy five
dollars for it.
The Squire burst into loud laugh
why Judge said he as soon as he
could speak, i sold him that calf a
short time ago for grindstone ?
The Judge was perfectly astonishcd.
He thought of it q moment, and then
said:
'Yes-I sold him that grindstone.
He has beaten me at my own game
He told me that calf was not worth
more than three dollars Don't say
anything about this, and you may have
| the calf and welcome
Fred often called there after this,
but the Judge never reverted to the
bject-neither did he wish to dispose
Of any more grindstones.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
Railways i'm the HOIy Land.

The directors Of the Smyrna and Al
den railway have had surveys made for
great extensions of their SYSTEM
Smyrna will continue to be the chief
station, and a new line, if executed,
will pass to the north round the head
Of the gulf. 1t will then take an east
erl y course in the direction of Sardis
and Philadelphia, but stops short of
those once renowned cities The rail-
way, on the other hand, strikes south
ward in the direction of Ephesus,
which will be reached by branch line.
The projected main trunk takes an
easterly course from Alden, to which
it has already been opened In it's
route it will touch at or pass by Anti
och in Pisidia, Laodicea, Collossc, Hi
erapoiis Pergamos and Thyatira are
to the north of the northern extension.
The company is at present in an impe-
cunious condition, and the extensive
works are postponed indefinitely. The
revenue is expected to be derived from
the carriage of cotton, wool, and other
produce OF the country, and from pas
senger traffic.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
Vol. LVI. No. 46.

ed resolutions againstit? And haven't
we spoken against it, and haven't we
printed against il? Practice is better
than precept, lhic) is it? You black
rascal, do you mean to insult me?-
Oh, you 'pologize do ycu? All right,
then, give me your hand Good night
old fellow. Take care o Yourself
And giving the handle of the pump
a vigorous shake, the Democratic ora
tor continued on his winding way,
muttering about his firm determination
not to marry that niggers sister.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

THE Pacific Raitroad.-The Junction
City (Kansas) Union says: The first
railroad iron laid west of the Republi-
can river was put down on ednesday,
October "a. 1t was brought over by
wagons, in order that the switches and
side tracks at this point should be in
readiness when the main track came
along The gang of hands at work on
the line Of the road, on the town site,
and that portion of the reserve adjoin-
ing, which was given to the company,
looks like business. The company are
making preparations for quite stay
with US. Ii is their intention, we un-
derstand, to build two engine houses,
each capable of accommodating three
engines.1
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT

PRIVATE SALE
NNHE VALUABLE small farm situate
i in Derry township, across the Ridge
from Lewistown, (less than half mile
from the borough lately occupied by JnO.
Carney, deceased, is offered for sale at
reasonable terms. There are
FIFTY ONE ACRES
of land, nearly all of which ia ia good
arabic condition. A Two Story Brick
House, small bank Barn, and other build
ings are thereon erected, together with Il
good Spring and large number of fruit
trees.
If not sooner sold, the farm will be
rented on the first day of January next.
For further particulars address
ASAPH SHENFELDER,
Reading, Pa, or call on Maj. DANIEL
EIsENBIsE, Lewistown, Pa. oct10-2m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

s@ When is literary work like
smoke? When it comes in volumes.
pa What is better than presence of
mind in railroad accident? Absence
of body.
sA- Why is twice ten the same az
twice eleven! Because twice ten is
twenty and twice eleven is twenty-five.
aeT Why are fowls the most eco
nomical stock for farmersy Because
for every grain of corn they give a peck.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

Estate of Prudence BIymyer, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
~ testamentary on the estate of PRU-
DENCE BLYMYER, late of Lewistown,
Miff1in CO., decd, have been granted to the
undersigned, of same place. All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
having claims to present them duly au
thenticated for settlement.
JAMES NICHOLS,
oct3I-6t Executor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

Estate OF William Lowry, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
~ administration on the estate of Will
liam Lowry, late of Memo township,
Miffiin county, have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in said township.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims to present them duly
authenticated, for settlement.
DANIEL f. LOWRY,
nOV7-6t* Administrator.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
KishaC0Quillas Seminary,

I'HE winter session at this Institution
L Will commence on MONDAY, OctO-
Der -, 1866, and continue five months.
tuition, Board, Fuel, Light and Furnish
ed Rooms, per session, 500. Day schol-
afs SO per session. Students should ap-
ply early To secure a room in the building.
sepZ9-3m 5. u. SHARP, Prin.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
STRAY STEER.

~ Came to the premises of the sub
scriber in MennO township, Miffiineo.,
about the 10th, September, of a light brin-
die color, with no particular marks upon
him, probably nearly two years old, which
the owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take
away, or he will be disposed of according
to law.
nOv7-* SAMUEL 3. WILLS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
Looking Glasses and Picture
Frames

TNHE undersigned, thankful for past fa-
L vors, would inform the public that he
still manufactures Frames of every de-
scription, as cheap rs they can be made
elsewhere Looking Glasses of every de-
scription, wholesale and retail, at reduced
prices. He respectfully solicits share OF
public patronage. Ali persons who have
left pictures to frame or frames to be filled,
are requested to c.di for them.
myI6tf JAMES CRUTCHLEY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
FARM of no ACRES FOR SALE.

SITUATE in Wayne township, Miffiin
- county, on turnpike road, within / of
a mile of Atkinson's Mills store, school,
blacksmith, &C., and within D miles of
Penna. r. R., about 20 acres cleared and
the balance in excellent timber, prime
oak, &c. This property will be sold very
low and to suit purchaser. Persons wish
ing to examine the premises will call on
J. Glasgow, esq, or c. n. Atkinson, near
premises, and for price and terms see or
address A. J. ATKINSON,
oct24tf LewistoWn, Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
10 lpo NIsElFa
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

TT HAVING located permanently in Mil
II roy, Mifliin county, offers his profess
sional services TO the public. An expert
ence OF years fully justifies him in soli-
Office at Graham's Hotel sep26-3m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
p O e II R Y
from Chapel Gems for Si0adau Schools, Published bu
Root Cady, Chicago.
WILLIE AND THE ANGELS.

WILLIE AND The ANGELS.
willie laid him down to sleep,
When his evening pray'r was said,
And the gloomy shadows creep
Closer round his little bed
In his heart, a shadow lay,
he had not been good all day.
In his heart shadow iay,
He had not been good all day.
de had spoken hasty words,
when his little sister Sue
Ask'd IN voice so like a bird's,
willie; please o tie my shoe;"
he would not have turn'd away,
But the boys were there at play, &C.
Now he seeks her in his mind.
With her blue eyes filPd with tears
How could he have been unkindP
How, 80 dreaded idle sneers1
Oh he wishes Susie knew,
How he longs to tie that shoe, &c.
Now he breathes his pray'r again,
Asking pardon, seeking grace,
When he WHISPERED his amen"
There were angels in the place;
And the shadows fed away,
From the couch where Willie lay, &c.
And again an other eve
Hover'd angels round his bed;
He had not made Susie greve.
Nor naughty word had said,
And they WHISPERED Let US stay,
Willie has been good all day"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1866.
EXCELSIOR
Photograph and Art Gallery.


ATcEWENS can now furnish the pub
ll1 lie with Likenesses, from the tiniest
Gem to Portrait or tJe size Photograph.
We have the only Solar Camera at work
In the Juniata Valley, and desire the pub
!lc to call and examine what Mr.. Burk-
holder ian accomplished and well known
artist and others have pronounced "a
success" Look at the array:
Gems, Albatypes or Ivory
Ferrotypes, types,
Melainotypes, Photo-Miniatures
Am6rotypes, Cabinet Photos, q
Gard photographs Portrait or Life size
nnlgnettes,, PHI OtOgraphs-
Photographs for plain or i'm coIors.
oval frames, &c, &c, &c.
Our work is executed in the best style,
plain or in eolors, and at the lowest rates.
Call at McEWENS
n. B. Instructions to students given
at lal ates. ap4tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
T15 AOAO 10 W3AaTl

TIE POETRY MACHINE.
The road to wealth, my friends, you'll find,
Runs hard by the Big Coffee Pot Sign,
I1s there the people get their own,
And children, too, who are sent alone.
And If you give me your attention,
To convince you, I'll but mention,
II you call, I'll add to your delight
More than money can-thst's bright.
Though should it cost you a little cash,
TO think you're poorer, don't be rash;
'Tis not your money that's true wealth,
But contentment and good health.
Therefore your comforts I've selected,
And now they are open TO be inspected;
Many of the Goods are neat yet rosy,
Just the things to it you up cosy,
Rug pattern oil cloth, rich and new,
Rustic oil shades, thatl please you;
Neat gas burner stoves, to keep off the shakes
When winter is here with its snowy white fax es.
cloth damper, too, you'll find here,
That you wet not your fingers, my dear,
But can't tell all, just give me peep,
And you'll be convinced the Goods are cheap.
And at J. l. Wallis House Furnishing Stand
You can get fat press and lard can.
splendid cook stove, no better you'll find
Than is kept at the Big Coffee Pot Sign.
word or two before stop the machine,
| have plenty of TIN ware, and things not seen,
And iobblng we do right Oh the spot,
At the sign of the Big Coffee Pot.
Lewistown, Nov. Z, lS66,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

COMMERCIAL REPORT

Bssspsrrrs Receipts 1920 sbs tous y 81 s,.s.,.
shesi szls do corn, ess DO oats go a. ,,, ~ o. ga
o. barley State and Western nour was il ns ...
and with comparatively heavy receipts, he nsrs
pressed common and Inferior especially tending mrops,
downward The sales however. were II abou, ya.,s,..
quotations The sslss comprised $500 bhs Al lie ,paa.,
foeaion. ror Southern nour tho was dnli ma
1esvf but prccs without important varaioss 81 r
ersd VIVA We dsans d YESTERDAY The ssss we're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

rye 0our teupernnel. IN
Corn Corn meal ss. brandy SIS
and
s r onsa ss
take hold this reduction The mis1s were about
Hsy sss9e 'ss s -:
saa asSssa p1'sss e0ts opened 4 ssfsd
.s: ssoss s Is &. sa
q so fss SCUM. .6% Ss %Isa !,
!. y 9' y ss, %ssd
sssl The ..Iss $500 bushels from lOs asc 81
s sss Rye sns active ar%
BARLEY was fairly demand mainly for export but
4 cs csass. u: s
gsia u . il Tor Canada West bond and 81
corsos closed easier under limited demand The ssss
a0as'p' - ''''' q ass$ Tgs.sp Noble xo$G
ley S3:%' $,ssaiias;.:..::::::::::.. 4 Y
EGO saaf va. quiet We heard .
4. 4. Ss:s
Ess S:s sss; Is" ssis
y i sass
Gs d SS fs ss to s sssd car
s. sssss s ssasyss 81
h II market % aq ff ror Gssn mS
WITH
e. Ss Is g. PER Wy s
s hS oil sd sna Ssr sa and
a. Per sroe pork Is % d, per obi TO d"S u
sosm s. per
a. PEI 3D.
i .s ss sayn ssss shs s C TO-
sssSs. q
Sssy r Sna I g s te r soss- g
es lard i At sos 20 bags clover seed at s aud
tobacco a 3 "a TO s5s%ea nU "a 1 5
cotton q M $40 hhds Virginia tobacco Of 22s 3D. ISIS cases
- ps eHses asy @
AID The charters are British brig. now in Boston, from
Cork for orders, peroieun 3d. il TO the United Kingdom
cd, the United kingdom ana 7s il TO the
a1s as m @
loo bales at from 20, 70 u.s. for Anerc ~ as to quality
hogs pork rpeuaT a the opsn
ssies made as nsh 81 IS though he market Closed al
lower figure viz:S2s cash and regular The sales
Ibis At .m $ SIS of h new mess cash and gegI
the a Ss Beet more active bs. Unchanged sales
40 SIS a 9S gr s 81 q o ns for d. new sss
hams quiet s s $40 y for wesern 70 bss beef
sales Of lOO boxes Cumberland sc cnt meats
i've az pr r l @ hrS s and heIsy sss go
kstle dried and i5%c for strictly choice kettle rendered
buiter and cheese steady but quiet.
frrgoLEuMlae market Tor crude ruled quiet but firm at
.3c for regular gravity We heard sales OF 25O bbls in
bulk O. l6c lbc aud 600 do private terms. For
bonded alee btu little demand and the receipts being
quite heavy the naet ruled In favor OF the purchaser
standard Waite CLOSING duh at 36c BIC The sales
part last evening", 100 bbls a asle se Tor Standard
light 10 white a.d Sc. small lots light
white; also Loo bills standard white for December SIC.
buyers OPTION 5o bbls d month and option pr
sa 1s as: n @ ss w .as rer a.
bbs prime light TO g6c. l00l
white al Jsc and O lishttraw TO white 81 c also 500
bills prime light straw to vhte for February ut 36fc,
buyers option.
Wooi-lhc market for domestic fecces continued duh
and heavy and rather easier accepted
There IL much acgvity looked until
wooden goods market shall hve been active. For
foreign there demand heard Of
transactions. The business 90 200 lbs
nestle heeces u isc 6 lncling tub washed at bOc
Sc. unwashed xt $685. Michigan hc &c. and Oregon
at Vac also 20 bales pulled at &c 1000 lbs and
Sic, and ~ bales California u. 40c. isle
WHIsKFYReceipts go bbls. Doiestic whiskcy dull
and nominal, in the absence OF sale Of moment
Ale, In bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

fNFFICE OF THE CENTRAL PARK FIRE INURANCE
~ Company, 16S Broadway. october ~. 1865 -hig com
pany having dis onnued the issuing OF new pocs havcre
insured all their outstanding SKIS in the Kncrrbocke
Fire Insurance Company No. ~ Wall street, whenour late
secretary. Mr.. J. l. Townsend be found. BY oier
HENRY A. WEEKS. Secitnrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
- 49, sai|i's-'a-|7.
FIN ANCAL.

MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD sTERLING AND
M Interest Bonds City of Memphis Hobs for saie low
I MANNING DE FORREST, Banker ~ Wall street.
OFFICE or THE THIRD AVENUE R1LRoAD CON.
" psny. New York, October "a. 1855
meeting OF stockholders for he election Of
directors Inspectors election the onunR YEAR viii
br the office of the COMPANY Third asnue
SixyGfth and Sixty sixth Streets "Wednesday November
IL 1876
The polls win be open from l2M to2P.M
SAML. Il. ISAACS.,ecretarv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

/ nrRSrxMs FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE Elk.
rrsss Jce l6 West Eleventh street near srth ave.
nue. furanure families moved, city or country: furni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

NY or TUE OFFICERS or CREW or THE U. 9. o.
4 supply. IN January. 1852. VIII hear Of scmethine
ecsy their advantage hy calling upon or writing &c The
Military aud Naval Agency No. Walnut street. Phsdsl.
piA JOSEPH H. DEWITT co. Al advice or iniorma.
gsn chserfauy frss Of chsrss. Az 's'ssrs promptly
Answered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

oonAned so eAs Rye -four steady with mod
crate local inquiry The sales include zoo bbs at from
$50 Corn meal was neglected, and no sales were MADE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

CH O0A TO S10OOO--PARTNER WANTED WITH
spO.UOU the above capital engage In the manufac.
ure Of Patent Kerosene Locomotive Headlight for which
with railroad companies
preferred. Address r. BUDENBACH, Al West thirty
nth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

OK 000 WANTED. AS A PARTNER, A MAN OIL
.pC.UUU. good business capacity and strict integrity
to and put into the market article the sale fol
which Is unlimited and which, by extraordinary chemica
development procured less fifth the
be realized in less than sixty days, and
business made OF IT, Apply TO s. M. RAY Al Liberty
street, first loft
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

The President AT IYDIAEAPOLIs.-The
Presidential party arrived at Indlnap-
oils from st. Louis, on Monday evening,
and went to the Bates House under the
escort Of tOrch-light procession.
The President was introduced to the
crowd amid much confusion, arising
from cheers for Grant. Subsequently,
Grant, Farragut, Seward and Welles were
also introduced, and the excitement was
intense on the appearance of the general.
Gen. Sol. NJ redith welcomed the Pres
ident in q speech. Mr. johnson was re-
ceived with few groans, huzzas for
johnson, cries for Gen. Grant, aud some
rude remarks. The President said -
Fellow. citizens: (Cries for Grant, 1t
is not my intention-(cries of stop !"
$50 on pO-to make long speech. If
you will give me your attention for five
minutes-(cries of $50 on )" stop ''no,
not We want nothing TO do with trail
torsl" "Grantl GraUt'' johnson I"
and groans, III would like to say to this
crowd here oo-night--(cries of shut up
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

have any real existence, claim TO hail
from Clndad Boliver which Is five hun
bred miles from Caracas, Personally
of course, they know nothing of me or
the Legation, or | of them,
OF the six in Caracas, two are journey
men shoemakers who left the States when
drafting was the order of the day, but
who continue TO taa after the draft Is
disposed of. Another of the number Is
gambling Jew late from Texas, who
has made and mmade some money, who
takes the World, and says little Of his
Government except to Willy it. Anoth-
err is a black-eyed tale,bearer of South
Carolina origin, whose lies about his
country and the war would proyerbally
get the start of the telegraph Another
was a deserter from the army of the Po-
tomac, blower for Mcclellan, reyel-
Ter of Lincoln and swearer at mig
gers" Another was drunken map ped
lar, who was turned out of my hOte. at
my instance for his beastly sottishnesS,
and afterwards cared for and sheltered
by the charitable, and subsequently came
to my office to take the pledge. These,
in short, are the spotless helpers that
have concocted this newspaper article
for the World, charging me with dis
grazing my country abroad. / challenge
the first man of them to show that he
was ever heard to utter one loyal word
favorable to his Government or its cause
during the war. So far from that, they
were diSOyal TO the core They gloried in
defending their Government, predicting
its downfall, lauding its enemies aud
sneering at its President. | challenge an
exception to the truth of this remark.
Their well known disloyal sympathies
were the true secret of their hostility to
me. They reviled me- as they did every
other American who stood boldly up
for his Government and its late President.
This is why my name is dragged in with
"niggers.
This, then, is my brief reply to those
charges, and my comments upon those
also who get them up. | ask, as mat
ter of justice, that you publish this let
ter to the same extent that you have
given circulation to the charges. On
my return to the city. | shall pay my
respects to the World in a very different
manner. Yours &C.,
Z. d. CULVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
Rutland County Court.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1866.
Hon. AsAHEL, PECK, Presiding.

Hon. AsAHEL, PECK, Presiding.
BARNES FRIsBTE, Assistant
JOEL W. AINswoNTH, : Judges.
Tuesday, September 1.-THE Court met
at 2 o'clock but transacted no other
business than calling the docket and
swearing in the jurors. The following
is the list of grand and petit Jurors for
the present term:
Grand JmrorS.-Horace Knapp, Benson
Saml. w. Harrison, Chittenden; Ozial
Fl. Round, Jr., Mt. Tabor; John E.
Johnson, MendOn; Jacob G. Davey,
Poultney Saml. Boardman, Rutland +;
Rodney Barber, Sudbury; Hannibal Hop
kins, Tinmouth Geo. W. Parmenter,
Brandon; Chauncey G. Fish, Fairhaven ;
Pardon W. Wilkinson, Ira; Asa Sawyer,
Mt Holly; Augustus Hammond, Pitts
ford Smith Hit Pawlet; John john
son, sherburne; j. A. Barney, Shrews-
bury; Edwin Martindale, Wallngford !;
Benz F. Blanchard, Rutland.
Petit Jurrs-J. L. Stacy, Benson !;
Charles D. Pitts, Brandon; George W.
Congdon, Clarendon; Hiram Ainsworth,
Castleton; Zaccheus NJ. Yau, Chitten-
den; Hiram Fisk, Dandy; Schuyler NJ.
Dykeman, Hubbardton; Harry Collins,
Ira; John F. Thompson, Mount Tabor
Franklin L. Frost, Mt. Holly; Alonzo
Hyde, Middletown; John B. Sawyer,
Mendon; Henry Clark, Pawlet; Joseph
L. Vose, Pittsfeld; Chauncey Edgerton,
Poultney; Rollin 9. Smith, Plttsford
Ben, K. Chase, Franklin Billings, Sid
ney w. Curtis, Aaron B. Reynolds, Rut-
land; Ryland N. Taylor, Sherburne
Scion Brasee, Sudbury; Nathan Smith,
Jr, Shrewsbury; John 7. Ballard, Tin
mouth; John s. Emery, Wallingford;
Sylvester Clark, Wells.
The first case on the docket is the will
case of executors of James McDaniels
0s. Thomas McDaniels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

HORSE SToIEN.-On Sunday last
man called at The livery stable Of Daniel
Whitcomb, in this place, and hired
horse and buggy to go short distance
in the country, and as he had not, up to
last night, returned, the supposition is
that he has stolen the property and de-
camped for parts unknown. One hun
bred dollars is offered by Mr. Whitcomb
for the apprehension Of the thief and the
recovery of the property.