davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
nforeement OF Campo Brllo Island.
EST OF FENIAHS IN CANADA.


.. ..-xJ.,. roRoSTo, April 10, ise6
,ael Murphy, President Of the HibcruIan Society,
Q others were arrested al Cornwall. while on their
Portland, on suspicion OF being connected with
moveme a. Arms and ammunition were found
en- They will be brought before magistrate
SECOND DESPATCH.
ToRoSro, c. W., April 10, 1899.
arrest OF N rphy causes much excitement
ehey. The Secretary Of the Hlbcrnian Society, has
.cn arrested and the officers after other prorni-
lib, rBlans.
oueral sruh Ia TO bs instituted for reasonable pa
nd for aru,. 10 Hbernian Hall and private houses.
lament win not meet until all the MARITIME pro-
adopt he sop,cslcraliou scheme.
THIRD DESPATCH.
ToRosro, c. W, April io-2P.M NJ
cornwall despatch Just received says the men
ea are Michael Murphy, Patrick Cullen, Edward
Nike shea, Edward Kelly Mike korrissey, Dan
a aud Thomas Hautin, all Of whom were armed TO
9th and well supplied with money. They are all
n cornwall jail awaiting exam nation.
excitement here Ia hourly increasing
FOURTH DESPATCH.
Toaosro, April 10, 1895
trader Of this morning has the following
,ch:- .,a ,s.s
hael Murphy and s.ar left Toronto BY this morn
express train for Boston. They were all fully
and displayed rcvolvcrs freely. II II supposed
are ~ route to Campo Dello 10 Join the army Of
rcnian Republic.
same paper has also a later despatch from Ian.
!, saying
rphy, Head Centre Of the Fepians at Toronto, and
,,hers, travelling from Toronto 70 Portland, we're
,d at Cornwall on suspicion Of being connected
he expeditlonary movement sgans, the provinces
n considerable quantities snd ammunition were
upon them. They wi bc brought before tue
irale Of Cornwall for examination
FIFrH DESPATCH.
ToRoSro c. W, April 10, 1895
ther arrests are making here Of parties suspected
M implicated In Fenisn movements Searches are
iaade and the suthor.tes are acting with The Ut :
promptncss.
sixth DESPATCH.
Tososro, April 10, 1855
excitement IL very great here this afternoon
N a general search Of suspected prcmIses The
ou,r.bsnds Of var found were four revolvers In
!, bsss~ and . ruav mpsss, snd too
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
Court Fashtoos.

- ,,,...,. -, -, :, -, =,
S'e'" 'N'''' "s'' "T :" "
ladies' we're presented, At buckingham fa'ce, Mach ~
ws saholu ds.erpton Of some of the dfezcs worn on
"
tne "cea"l"h -
Tho Queen wore bsek sik dress with train, trim.
med with miniver ard crapr, and Mary Vuren of reo y
cap With long vail the cap afnainsntci With srnrb "a
diamond ckiaoc aud klrOh, the bbou and the -'sr
o. the Ordcr of the Garter. and tho Victoria and Abs
Oricr
The Princes of wsles worc tram q bloc vve,,
Trimmed ~ah silver bond peticoat ~ tulle VII ,e
silk tr mined With bands Of bpe velvet Hsasdfess of
blue velvet and diamond feathers and vail nts
pearl. and damoDi. yiioria and Albert Order, and the
Order of Gather ne u husa
The Princess Helena . ira'n of rieh PINK sls peui.
ee., q .hiis Slls o,sr "hs ~. n1%ss " ,.h e,s, 80
vhiie mac feathers ard val ofnAmsnts sfnsfslds ard
damoni., VSorA and Albert ofaef ana the ofaef !" ~
beo~l - , . ...,,-. -. a,. -, -.
The Princess iouir az similar dre~, WITH pear "hA
menta
The Princess beau &c : drrs. d shls ta.e -,
white sa'in' tnn"el vth b'ne .eiNs p9.s' i~D' F"
blue Nclve, 90 va. nsaa sna AT "nsn'n1 -. -.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

~. l,,f., f-sS--.>, co-pssy s~-ss Sv,-aaA h~si-.
p,..A.i y a. sR-s-y sd cs-si L'-< gr~,sa ne
s.s. 10 u,s ss.- 80 fyrsh in w cosngsia ss -
,sftsws On uas ifth q Aorss, is<1, VANS Esss -
ear.ls esa,fscssi vith ~ ss'sn1sDta " uarfsf .
f,,ss AIta1y " rsr r0yf The vsioe a vlf ssrfs %
- 1880 .s1A - !Htsi,a 80. = - 20 s,!.
~. s... xX...X -. X, a.. a~a.tSsAis I'D
.bsn oxts@its wa~p<ans % us rstses 49, - -
90. tss DAs<s bstvssn NE ssan.f Alsisl .',.s -
- - -.-.,-...... a ,A. .l,.s ~. tsfst,s eseis
,hs snsifs sisssliss sa< ia ns sss Tsee- ~ ~.
81 tsa~~ 10 ekssss - ne eansi '-~i -. r...s~,
Trs<F fnr fsfssfxn1e
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
CONFEDERATION.

Dissolution OF tho New Brunswick
Government.
OUR FREDERICTON IN. 3D. DESPATCH.
FREDERICTON, N. b., April TO- 1850.
The Lower House met this afternoon for . few
minutes
The Attorney General announced that the government
members had rendered their designations and wero
awaiting reply The Governor is expected to send in
his answer tonight. In tho meantime he has chosen
Mr. wilmot Of the opposition, to form government
The excitement is still very great
Several personal encounters have taken place in the
streets between the paans OF either side Of the qucs-
ton In Of the desperate OF these last evening
blood was freely shed.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

The funeral Of Brsvet Bngadier General W A. Thorn
ton Who ed al Governors Island ON Fr day last tho
9Th insL took place yesterday afternoon AT four clock
Tho Reformed Dutch church, corner of Lafayette
place and Fourth street ths church nsd with the
fea and friends OF the deceased and about sevent,
Of the employees Of the ato 0cnoral from Governors
Island
The remains brought n,o the church about ono
O'Clock accompanied ny the following ofcer, Who Ated
a. a guard of honor frpm Goycrnors Island Brcvct
eu,cn at Colonel Conrnd Brcy,t Major oniey Brcve
Major Casey. aud Lieutenant Bryant The rosewood
containing the remains pilce1 la front OF the
pulpit aud the removed sufficiently IN anord
those pre- god of tue respected dead The
body clad in the resimrntais of brissdcr general,
and on the breast was laid by loving hands cross
Gcneral placed his sword draped with Grape. The
easgct lined with white satin Decorated with silver
fringe aud thrrs wrrnthE of white camelias. On the
lii silver plate which borc tho foiso~ins 'nscrp
tiun
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

scyvur Corvr-tnfrr-P.r I-So@. Loss 1877
tos s4s, ess I'LL S. 1ish, Iiss s,s ess, ssi 1871
sos lass sis 1880 sso ia liss IA, 1853, lisa 80
krrnnvs Cocsr-GrsH,sL TrRu -knnrs~rsfed mo.
ucns Noe 60 ~ 70 - inclasvs ssd 81 10 70 inclusive
~ -. "a s7 - o. % - ioS ios ios
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

Half dozen vessels preparing for sea at
Plymouth and Il reported we're 10 g. 10 the a Law
rtnre.
DR. Colen has intimate hts intention maintain hs
legal right Colonial 49, hop % England and n enforce
his demand sgainst the Colonial Bihnprc's fund from
which his salary & pad. Tho suit ALL be head pcrt
tr
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
HEFEN|AnS.
|portant Intelligence from
the Frontier.
Re FENlANS MEAN Fight.
-
Large Force at EaStpOrt, Maine,
Opposite Campo BellO Island.
|,iR WAR VESSELS In THE HARB0R.
Garrison on Campo BelIo Throw
ing Up BreaStwOrks.
Of tho British Coast Squadron Gun.
boats Sent to Its Aid.
cS-----------~o--
PTURE OF FENIANS IN CANADA
'est Of Michael Murphy, the
Head Centre.
He CONFEDERATION.
AT EXCITEMENT IN new BRUNSWICK.
Covtrnment Abruptly Dissolved
and the Partisans Fighting
Among Themselves.
60. 60. &c.
|4E CONFEDERATION.
AT EXCITEMENT IN new BRUNSWICK.
Covirnment Abruptly Dissolved
and the Partisans Fighting
Among Themselves.
THE FENIANs AT EAsTP0RT.

-~>~>~~~~~~---~~>~->>~~
q Gathering eT the Eeaians Opposite
mPo Belle Island-TAefr ships Of War
tainsd In the Hasbor-The British
nbest Pleiades also There. En Route
Camps Bslis-Ths 0arrison On the
ana ReinfBreed.
OUR IAsrP0Kr, MApD, DESPATCH.
EAsrrosT, No, April 10, 1906.
British war ship Pieiadss arrived here yesterday
mt TO g. Andrews with the British Consul
unissd staies Marshal 10 at Maybeo's Hotsi, a. arc
Iominsnt Fenians
mun.cation between g. John and tho western
on the British side destroyed Last night By the
1A
garrison st Campo Beiio has been increased and
gagged yesterday in throwing up sarthworks
Fenian Convention 10 now sitting. The hotels and
ing houses are crammed with Fenians arrived from
FORK o-day.
inhabitants arc skedaddiing from tho other sido Of
rider and coming here for safety.
more English war ships srs reported steaming 70
rtheasiern adland Of Campo Bello Island.
Fenian vessels which arrived here . DAY or two
ers, were not allowed 70 20 out OF the harbor at
O'CLOCK is<t nibns, oy ofuer Vi the Sussom uousc
Fenians are confident and cool
en are now in sata qso, pending further orders
i inforccme Of Campo Bcllo Island.
FHEDKncros, n B., April 10, 1865.
rmation regarding the Fenians has been received
II such nature - TO warrant the authorities In
x the frontier In more efectual state Of defence.
ight some men, ninety in number, endcavored 10
xiy cases Of rifles and thirty cases Of small arms
'ortland to Eastport, Maine, which latter place Is
lc Campo Bello. The agent OF the steamer refused
,iye the arms, but the men camc on 10 EAstport.
BPS and the gunboa. Pile ades have been ordered
81 John 10 Campo Beilo One company OF volun-
ct Woodstock last night, and another starts this
ls fom this place for st. Andrewa
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

,,,g.n oet IN p,s Cafta~ ~ Q voss ~ itT asslsst -
IL oons<4ssnss - tss s~>iss. s~nsf H,os b>~s ssf
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
THE FEN1ANs In THIS CITY.


Preparations for Welcoming Mr.. Ste
phens-The senate ta Session. &c.
The arrival Of Mr. Stephens al Union square Ia daily
expected. II h rumorcd that Colonel o'Mahouy has
received letter from him, but the tact has not vet been
positively announced No public Demonstration will be
made to welcome him, AZ " believed that he desires
TO make bis stay In New York private and unob-
trusve an possible.
Mysterious hints are thrown out by the Fcnian suhori
ties in regard 10 certain starting intelligence which
may shortly be expected from the norhwsrd In which
direction overt acts against the British government are
by improbable II 10 worthy Of notice In this
connection thai Mr. Dorsn Kian siill absent upon
secre, and important business.
Major Haggerty has returned from Ohio, where he has
succeeded Ia forming several circles He gives
most encouraging Of the incrcasns strength Of
FeniAnism In thai State.
rux vESfAr SENATE
p now In session at TS4 Broadway. The members were
principally engaged yesterday trnsscting The ncccs
sary executive business They wore also employed,
however, In the discussion Of certain matter "cf
hishIy private nature" further particulars Of which viii
doubtless be made known In deeds not In words
The time for action said 10 be very near, and exciting
movements will shortly be made. Money " still eowinG
fast into the treasury and many Of the circles which
have hitherto been ION the fence" undecided which
party 10 belong TO- have declared In favor Of Pres
dent Roberta
General sweeny Circle Fsnian sister
hood.
This circle Of the bet organized and most pros
porous the city held Ne nrs annual ball last Monday
evening the proceeds 70 so towards placing 0cnera,
sweony the field There nearly I've hundred per-
ons present. and ~th waltz, qusdrils, gslop and Irish
reel and Js all ooptrived 10 pass very p ssant time,
the affair not breaking up tnl Ave A. ~ yesterday.
riian Colonel murphy Colonel heehan and MAJOR Cour-
ienay The ladies' Of eourse all beautiful, and the
universal wearing of the yrccnn showed them 10 b.
equally patriotic Miss 0shsa, The circctrs~a, and
Miss Annie Royan, the secretary of the Circle, upon
vhom devoiv~d all the arrangements foe the evening,
we're unremtng their attention " the enjoy msnt ~
ihoss prsssst and the hstest comtment that cen bs
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
Commerciai In,eI,ix,nc..

members OF the Coros who ahs,a,nea f,o vo,ns tan
dered their resignatlonA ''A' ''''s' ''"'
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

paid to these fair ladies' s say that their efforts
crowned with success
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

n nfs stunr u the oon'srsscs % ne Dsn sb'i'
,v',~ip.iisles wss bsid or us rssh
m. r.s. poury. sios>a fsi ca he ssA q sst sc
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

Tcsosro, April 10, 1853
e,citement is very great here this afternoon.
10 a general search Of suspected premises The
Of war found were four rsvoIvers In
, h~ss~ and rn~v "ossst and 10"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

RAIL ROAD AooIpRsrs,-The express
train over the Rutland & Washington
Railroad, which left here at 1910 p, m.
yesterday, met with a serious accident,
Just north of the Granville Station, in
consequence of defective joint in the
track, by which one passenger car was
thrown down high embankment and
several persons were injured, The in
juries were as follows Mrs Stoddard
of Granville, scalp wound and conclusion
of brain; Mrs, Whitney of MaSsachs-
sets, confused side; her son, a child of
about six years, depression or fracture
OF skull Miss Culver of Granville, tenn
pie and thigh hruise; lady belonging
in Statewide, n. T., name not ascer-
tanned, two scalp wounds; Mr.. Jones of
Philadelphia, Pa, severe cut in the head,
and ear nearly severed; John Fish,
brakeman on the train, thumb broken
and hand badly lacerated. Mr.. Charles
Weatherly the conductor, was in the
car at the time of the accident, but es-
capped with but slight bruises. The in
jured parties were all removed TO the
hotel but few rods distant, and their
wounds dressed by Drs. Goodspeed and
Cook of Granville, and Streeter of West
Pawlet. 1t is thought none of the in
iuries will prove fatal. All those con-
nected with the train, as well as many
of the citizens of the village, were
promptly on hand, and rendered every
available assistance to the unfortunate.
The up express train was delayed about
an hour in consequence.
"A young man named John Lock
wood employed as brakeman on the
train which left here ON the Troy &
Boston Railroad at 5:25 yesterday
morning, while engaged in working on
the top OF the train, was struck by the
"dry bridge" between Rutland and Clar-
endon, and fatally injured. He was
taken to Wallingford, and fingered until
5 p. M, when he died. He was about
18 years old, and was universally es-
Teamed on the road
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

GOLDEN WEDDING.-From the Lamolle
Newsdealer we clip the following ac.
count Of golden wedding at Morris.
vile:
A very unusual and pleasant incident
occurred in Morrisville on Thursday. the
10Th inst. 1t was accidentally discoy-
cred, at late hour in the day, that an
aged and highly esteemed citizen Ca vet
eran Of 1872 led his equally esteemed
lady to the marriage altar just fifty wears
prior to that day; whereupon it was
whispered about, that in the evening he
was to have abundant help in cele-
brating his golden wedding At the
proper time a good number assembled at
the Christian church, and thence de-
scended 'in mass" upon the unsuspect.
ing and terrified pair, whose astonish-
ment soon gave way to joy and graft
tude. A very pleasant interview, varied
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

ial committee appointed TO consider this
breach of privilege reported In favor OF
the expulsion of Mr.. Rousseau, but the
House contented itself with vote Of
censure. Mr.. Rousseau, however, slgni.
fled his intention to resign. Another
personal matter OF importance to Mr.
McDougall and few Others was the
Senate resolution forbidding the sale Of
whiskey In the Capitol.
On the 2sth of July, says the Tribune
after session of eight months, Con-
gress adjourned. For its fidelity to the
great principles of the Union party, its
boldness and success in asserting them,
il deserves the thanks of the country,
Never had the National Legislature such
mighty work TO do-never had 1t been
surrounded with such perils and tempta-
tons. 1t is true that the XXXlXth
Congress failed TO insist on impartial
suffrage, but its legislation must end in
the destruction OF all prescription on &C
count of race or color. With all its
faults this Congress has bravely and sue
cessfully defended the principles for
which the war was fought, and without
it for bulwark the gains Of the war
would unquestionably be swept away.
VALLANDrCHAM is bound to go to the
Philadelphia Convention. He wants to
serve his party. Philadelphia is the
place to do it. That is what all who
favor the Convention want to do. Val
landigham always did want to serve his
party. What better proof of this could
be asked than the following? 1t will be
remembered that during the war ne re-
ceived a pass from President Lincoln to
visit his friends in the South" Mr..
John B. Jones, a clerk in the rebel War
department, who kept diary, and has
since published it, made this record of
Walls visit to Richmond
JUNE %, 1863.-To.day I saw the
memorandum of Mr.. Ould Of the CONVEX
satiOn held with Mr.. Vallandigham, for
file in the archives. He says, If we can
only hold out this year, the Peace party
of the North would sweep the Lincoln
dynasty out of existence. He seemed to
have thought that our cause was sink
ing, and feared that we would submit {;
acd'ch 1g0ula, Of course, be rumoas to his par
bn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

IMMGRATIoN.-Re show that the
total number Of passengers arriving in
New York from European ports, be-
tween January 1st and July LIST, this
year. was 134,9l5. OF this number
about l25, 900 were Storage passengers.
The number from Liverpool was sc, 500 ;
from Hamburg, II 400 and from Bre-
men, 10000. The balance We're from
YarionS EnrOnean norris.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

FIRE IN SHUsHAN, N. "a large two
story house and three barns, with their
contents, belonging to Alexander Nc
Granny in Shushan, Washington County,
N. Y, were consumed by fire on Thurs
day afternoon last. The family were alb
sent at the time, and we understand
nothing was saved. Cause of the fire
and amount Of insurance not ascer-
tanned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09
United STATES ARMY.

GOOD Inducements aFs now offered to voubg
men OF good character to join the Army. Six
teen Dollars per month. Seven Dollars ner
month allowed for clothes, making 500 her
month ana clothe yourself ~
With careful attention to duty q man will Ger
tainly rise to some office.
IS are wanted
Recruiting Office at Franklin House. Rutland.
Vt For further particulars inquire at the
office. GEO RaKFp
july1Swtf Recruitine AGENT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09
Local and state Items.

ARRIvALs.-J, P Woodbury., ESQ.,, pay
master Of the Panama Railroad Compa-
ny, is in town.
Hon. S. H. Hodges arrived yesterday
from Washington and will remain few
weeks.
Capt. C. R. Crane, late Provost
Marshal of this District, is also here on
q brief visit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

STRUCK BY LIGHTNlEG.-The Second
Advent meeting house in Addison, this
State, was struck by lightning and set
on fire during the storm of the Goth ult.,
but the flames were extinguished before
much damage was done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

DIDS'T LIKE HIS CeMPANY.-Roswell
Pierce of Lyndon, rum smuggler, was
recently arrested and put in Jail at st.
Johnsbury, on an execution for liquor
fines, some two or three years old. In
Jail be had for companions Jenkins and
Cunningham, who attempted to take his
life the last time they met, and aftertwo
days he paid his fine and came out,
doubtless not liking his companions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

MUSICAL CONvENTION.--An adjourned
meeting of our citizens was held last
evening at Village Hall to hear the re-
port Of the Canvassing Committee, and
act upon the resolution inviting the
Western Vermont Musical Association
to hold their next Convention in this
place. 1t was finally voted to invite the
Association, and the time recommended
for holding said Convention is about the
middle of October.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09
CARoLUs MOVES,
". G. 7. SHEDD,
E. H. BYGNGToN, Con.
GEO. H. BGGELOw,
AUSTIN HAVEN.
Which were unanimously adopted.

STANDARDIZATION Freeman, an estima-
Bile citizen OF Bridgewater, committed
suicide Wednesday evening by hanging
himself. tits supposed he was depressed
in spirits in consequence of the death re-
Gently Of beloved daughter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09
@xsra ezFe

-" - q .cuD,a. blood pUrilylu- a->". t1c
Life Syrup stands Uuriyalled b. any preparation
in the world.
THE RICH AMI POOR
are liable to the same diseases. Nature l1a
science has made the Constitution Life Syrup /"
the benefit Off all
PURE BLOOD
produces healthy men ami women and II l-5
constitution is neglected in youth, diseases an'
early death is the result -
Price. 81. p per bottlf; One-haf dozen iof ;"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09
STEAM ENGINES.

u combining the maximum of efficiency.
durability and economy with the minimum OF
weight and price. They are widely ard favor
ably known, more than COZ being in use. All
warranted satisfactory, or no sale Descriptive
circulars sent on application, Address
~ ]. G. HOADLEY Il co,
ly11dsod&w3m lawrence Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

PATENrs.-Patents have been recently
issued as follows:
To N. L. Davis and Robert 0. Hewitt
OF Rutland, for improved railway chair.
To John G. Cross OF Brattleboro, for
improvement in milk and cheese racks.
To Alvin G. Mason of Springfield, for
Improvement in gearing for churns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09
CoNs TUITION LIFE SYRUP

A positive and specific remedy for al. disr,.,s
originating from an impure state OF tae Blood
and for all hereditary disease, tnQ,n,;ie frnm
Parent TO Child,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

LYONS EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Cholera Morbus, &c, where warm, gen
ial stimulant is required. Its careful prepara-
ton and entire purity makes it cheap and reli-
able article for culinary purposes. Sold every
where, at 50 cents per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists,
6.weOw1v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Cooring has
been steadily growing in favor for over twenty
years 1t acts upon the absorbents at the roots
of the hair, and changes it to its original color
by degrees. All instantaneous dyes deaden and
injure the hair. Heimstreets is not a dye but
is certain in its results, promotes its growth.
and is beautiful hair dressing. Price so cents
and 81 90. Sold by all dealers
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

TERRIBLE ACCpENT, The E~srS Co
NY, Republican records ,hr following
terrible accident ia nay tlrld which
happened lately u Il son of Mr. MARTA
Calkins, aged alb ut eight wears The
hay with horse RAKE, the younger one
riding, From some cause the horse
started aud threw the boy oil, when one
of the teeth Of the rake entered his body
Just above the collar bone, periorating
the HSophagus and entering the lungs,
The horse ran some distance with the
lad thus fastened before being stopped,
The boy only survived his injuries few
hours.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

SMART OLD MAN.-Among the smart
old men in this State is Capt. Whittle
Of Westminster. who, though . years of
age, still works tie his trade
every day. He is wright, and
has recently finished pair of cart
wheels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-09

and interspersed with speeches, singing
and prayer, took up the evening, Then,
after receiving their gifts, the happy aud
reiuvinated couple seemed 10 have ;or.
gotten their age in the general hilari,y
aud good feeling Of lhe occasion