davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04

ny-Location, Gold Hill, Storey county. Neva.
da-NOticc In hereby given, that ut q meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees Of said company. held on
the 10Th day Of December, A. u. 1861, an assess
mrnt Of Fifty Dollars $50 per share WAS levied
on cuch and every share Of the capital stock Of
valid company, payable Immediately In gold coin
Of the United States to the Secretary, at the Office
Of the company, at Gold Hill, or TO w. c. Raj.
ston, cashier Of the Bank Of California, Mt San
Francisco, who IL appointed agent Of the compa.
ny for that purpose.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of january, 4. u.
1866. will be advertised IN delinquent, and unless
paid, will be sold on Saturday. the 18th day OF
February. a. D.. 1866, 10 pay said delinquent rs.
srssncnt, together with the cost Of advertising
and expenses Of sale. BY order Of tho Board Of
Trustees.
del9 I'd THEODORE a. HALE, Scc'y.
IS. +. Bulletin cODv.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04
Confidence silver Mining Compn.

NouhuChCC FSltNGE NhhuhAS OOHM pus
ny, Location, Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
county. Ncvadn.-Notico IL hereby given. that ut
Il meeting Of tho Board Of Trustees OF said Com.
pany. held oh the 18th day Of December, 1865,
nm Assessment Of Twenty-Five dollars per share
WAS levied upon the capital stock Of said com.
pany, payable on the Goth day Of December, 1865
In United States gold coin, TO the Secretary, II.
Wegener. AIS Montgomery street, San Francisco
Any stock upon which said assessment shall 70
main unpaid on Monday, tho 2ad day Of january
1866, will be advertised on that day as delinquent,
md unless payment shall be male before, will he
sold on Tuesday, the 9th day Of February, 1866,
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
r.. WEGESER, Sec'y.
Office. AIS Montgomery street, San Francisco.
California
p. S.-A discount ut the rate Of two per cent
per month will DO allowed on all payments made
on the above assessment before the day Of Sale.
by order Of tho Board Of Trustees.
r. WEGENER, Secretary.
Suo Ernnciscn nncamhnr 10 lSf5 deOl IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS ApYRRTIsENENrs
TO INVALIDS

UrHosE sUFPERlNGs HAVE
been p~rotracted from hidden causes
and msl.trestment, and who require
prompt relief to render exist
n c desirable.
DIR. J.
Graduate OF tho University
OF Queens College, begs to in.
form his patients, and others seeking
medical advice. that he may be con.
suited personally or by letter in all
cases of Nervous and PhysicnI
Debility, and the various disorders
arising from sedentary habits. excess,
accident or climate. from9 A. NJ. to le
~, and from Q to g 2. NJ, At his Office,
Armory Building, northeast corner
Montgomery and Sacramento sts.'
Rooms Nos. 9, 10 and II, first hoor
upstairs. Entrance on either Mont.
gomery or Sacramento streets.
fn-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
COUNTY TAX DISCONTINUED.

COUNTY TAN LIST-CONTINUED.
Nichter. G. NJ, south $50 feet of lot &c,
block 6, range C..........."...tax . rs
del "a
0yermnn Gold and silver Mining Co, lot
~. block 4, range E.-.-.-.--.....tax ID -.
-.... del | 30
ovcrman Gold and Silver Mining Co, lot
ls, block l, range L..............tax u -.
del | 30
Dram J. north half Of lot 7, block Q, Mitch.
ell u Lameraux tract.-.--.-......tax ~
del q
Phillips, Mrs J W. lot G, block l. range
81 c.
del . IS
PhilupsMrsJ w, north 225 feet of south 40
feet OF lot 8, block /, range J .....tax } rs
del -
Pharrcr & Co, C %, lot J, block .. range
ID as -.
del 7 20
Proctor. Daniel, north 80 fee, Of lot 6,
block l, ranged. g 81
del 6 -
Paul, A b, lot 10. blHck 5. range D....tax 10 50
. del | IS
Ryan, f J. 10, 30. block .. range B....tax G5 :.
del q 80
Rutherford, A. lot 10, block 9, range D,tax IS 50
del 4 IS
Roberts J J. south so feet Of lot Is, block
:, range ~ 80
del | %
Rchiser, II. south q feet pilot 9, blocks,
range p; also. south25 feet Of lot II,
block =, range Fundamentally st
del SO
Rhoades, W ii, an undivided one.fourth
interest in what Is known rs tho Comet
MIL no IL
del 10 OIL
Sweezy Mining Company, improvements
on mine Of the company (~lOisting
works, buildings, c.,)...........tax IL IS
del | u
Sylvester. D S, lot I. block 5. ranseC tax 100 =.
del II =.
Sutherland, George, u lot 30 by 100 feet,
in Flowcry. bounded west by Mckay
and east by Brophy ....-.-......tnx 9 ~
del ~
ST. Louis G & S Mining Co., lot -, block
q, range l02 y
del 10 ~
Smith. l., improvements on Divide, also
timber and lumber, occupied nS n
lumber yard IL :.
del ! 80
Smith, Henry. west ls feet Of lot n, block
!, range . Il
del ~
Shea, II. south % feet Of lot 5. block !.
range J...-.....................tax a2i
del 3,
Schiller G. & : Mining Co, lot 10. block |,
range j l o.
del Ii
Schiller G & s Mining Co, improvements
on mine IL =.
del | 81
Tucker, EP, lots. block G. range D; also,
lot q. block Z. range ID ..-.......tax 40 G.
del 4 N
Tucker. L =. lot IL. block 4, rang-E. tax } 4;
del 9
Tucker, EP, lot II. block 1, range E..tax 6.
del Il
Terry, J S, 10, 3S, block 6, range c TAX 8 ~
del I.
Tanner. JAS, lot2. block ,. range C...tax u =.
del : G
wightman, A c. lot 40. block l, rangc
del . G.
Wightman. a {, West 2O feet Of lot -,
block |, range 9 :,
del ~
Winnie, f G. South 4s3 feet of lot Is, block
&, range Q:
del IL o.
Winnie, G, lot 4a. block :. range T.. tax 50 81
del 5 IL
Wood & Kenyon. lot |, block 4, range
............taS IL q.
del | Il
Wilson, + y, lot !. block |. range I..tux x
del Il
Yolo Gold and Silver Mining Co, lot Is,
block 9, range d tax 81 :,
del = 81
/. F. OFERRAI.L.
County TaN.Collcctor.
ID. CoRSoS, Dist. ATTY.
Virginia CITY, December 2. 1861
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04

pany-LoCatiOn.D Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon
county, Scvaia--NOtcr Is hereby given, that all
delinqucnts upon the following described stock, Oh
account Of assessment Of one dollar for each AMI cv.
cry share Of the capital stock nf said company. levied
March 2Jl. 4. u. ISL, nnd upon all back assessments
TO date. set opposite 10 the respective shareholders,
ms EnllnUa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
Imperial Consolidated Mining Co.

Notice is hereby given. that In accordance with
the laws of Nevada and tho bylaws Of the above
named company, thsre will be sold on TUES
DAY, the 9th day Of January, 1866, In front OF
tho company's office, In Gold Hill, between the
hours Of 9 and o'clock P. ~, 30 many shares of
the following described stock as will be necessary
TO pay the amount due for assessment No. 5, OF
fifty cents per share, levied October 18th, 1865,
together with costs Of sale and advertising, viz:
Wet. CT. l1ay
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
baltimore American Gold and Sill

yer Mining Company-Locatlon, Gold Hill, Sto.
rey county, Observation-Disclosures aro delin.
quent upon the following described stock, On &c.
count Of assessment levied on tho sixteenth day
Of November, 1865. the several amounts set OPP
posite the names Of the respective shareholders,
aa follnva.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04

MAuIcnu Mind ~, I225, IJN, III
l3SS, l3Sg, l3gp,9Js2
S013,1TI ,3U75, Df6
3J77, UTS,30Tg ,Jsn
9Sl, 3S2, 9S3, aE4
Sr ,3DS6 ,gS7 .1Ss
30ey, 30Y0,3 O9l, JGI2
lOgo, 3Ogi, 0O6,3 D16
aRJ7, 3GgS, 3Ogl,3 80
3i0l 800, 3lG3, 3lW
$40 J.3lO6. $50 e.
Morgcustern I.---..l.-.-..lm e..
MorGanstern II. Trustec--.-a12,gN
lllI, l3D2, 1886. 1876
1857 l3S2, ltt1, 1878
li.L,lt1i,l iT2,lili
1915, lA6, lS7 La
lSgi, l596, 1897, l59
lGr2, 1871 ,lsD,liSl
lSSi, 1891 1851, l6a3
1854, l657, l6Tt,i617
l61g. l6s0. l1Oi. iSy
,.KR .Hn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04
Jcwett Gold md silver IIining

Company, Gold Hill District, Storey county. Ne.
vada.-Noticc IL hereby given, that ut II meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees Of said Company, held
on the 18th day Of December, 1865, an assessment
Of one dollar SD per share was levied upon the
asscssnble capital stock Of said company, payable
immediately In United States gold and silver coin
to tho Secretary. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid OH Saturday, the
9th dry of January, 1866, will be advertised on
that day IN delinquent, and unless payment shall
be made before. will DO sold on Saturday. the Goth
day Of january, lsGG, to pay tho delinquent IN
sessment, together with costs Of advertising aud
expenses Of sale. BY order OF the Board Of Trus'
tees. q. n. BURNHAM, Sec'y pro TEN.
deSm Office 500 Clay street, San Francisco
REN0yAL.-Thr Office Of the Jcwrtt Gold and Sll.
Yer Mining Company II removed from Gg Clay
street, to III Jackson street, Cup stairS).
e. NJ. nCRNHAM. Sec'v.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
nclcher Mining Company, Hall

win Company aud Abernathic CoInpRny.-hs.
scssmcnt Noticc.-Noiier is hereby given, that mt
n meeting Of the Trustees Of the above named
companies. held this day, nm assessment Of thirty
three and 33.lOO dollars (S33 80 per share was
levied on each and every share Of tho capital
stock Of each Of the above named companies.
payable Immediately TO the Secretary. mt the
Brlchcr Office. Virginia, Nevada, in United States
gold coin. Any stock on which snid assessment
shall remain unpaid on tho 18th day Of January,
lsGG, will Lc advertised on that day as delinquent,
and unless payment shall be made before, will
be sold on the 18th day Of February, 1865, to
pay said delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising und expenses Of sale. Dis.
count ut tho rate Of two () per cent per month
from date Of payment to day Of sale, will be al.
lowed on all assessments paid within thirty days
from date hereof. BY order Of the Board Of
Trustees ii. BRUCKMAN, Src'y.
Virginia, New, December IA, 1865. del5 M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
County Tax List.

,rATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF SToR.
- ny -District Attorneys fice.-Soti OF
Nh. Commemorative the following named de-
uiu anil 10 all owners of md claimants to
~. nn,.cs.ory claim ami improvements thereon.
az improvements when assessed separately, here
S"aftrr described. known or unknown: You are
hereby notified. that suits have been commenced
IN the Justices Court, Gold Hin, by the State Of
Nevada, plaintiff, against each Of the defendants
hcrcInuiter named, and each Of the following de.
scribcd tracts or parcels OF land, with the i'm.
prcvemcnts thereon, and improvements when
separately assesSed. and all owners Of or claim.
ants to the same, known or unknown, to recover
the tax and delinquency assessed to said defend.
ant. against said property, for the fiscal year CON-.
mencing january lat, 4. d. 1865, and ending De.
3lst, ls6S, and that II summon has been
duly issued in each case; and you are further no.
titled, that unless you appear and answer the
complaint filed In said cause, on or before the
18th day Of january. A. l. lsGG, Judgment will be
taken against you and the possessory claim and
the improvements herein described, for the
amount of tax delinquency specified, and costs
OF suit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04

No apology seems requisite for Of
fering to the public an advertisement
Of this kind, for Il Is universally re-
L~,ouL.J,.d that IN. treatment OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-04
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES.
STAMP DUTIES.

The following Il a corrected copy ofthe new Schc
nle OF stamp duties under the new revenue la"
hIch took effect on August LIST. lS6i:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16

A REN1NIsCENcE OF NEW ORLEANS
We were in New Orleans a short time
during the rebellion, bat after the city
had been captured by our forces. 1t was
in the days when scowling Secesh
were holding their sweet conclaves,
when dark lantern organizations Of
" registered and unregistered "ene
mics of our Union were only kept
down by wholesome dread OF ropes
and shackles. But the internal spirit of
treason skulked everywhere. Hotels,
saloons, and stores were full of concealed
rebels, who would have fddled and
danced over general massacre of Un-
ion men. At that time, few American
flags" waved in New Orleans, and those
only over military quarters; and it be-
came necessary to issue an order for the
display of our Stars and Stripes over
public places of resort, licensed by the
Provost Marshal. Very reluctantly the
order was complied with, and few old
flags waved from some hotels and the
aters. But, SO vindictive and morose
was the Secesh " feeling, that the man
ayers of the theaters felt bound to cater
for it. They refused to permit the or
chestra to play one of our national airs.
We recollect a thrilling scene one night,
when caal arose from few Union men
and United States officers in the theater
for the band to play Hail Columbia /"
and the Star Spangled Banner" The
cowardly manager declined. 1t was
then that single man rose in the boxes
and cried out that the American nation
al airs should be played. He called upon
loyal men to second him. The Secesh"
raised a howl. The house became q
scene of fierce excitement. But the
brave loyalist stood his ground, de-
manded the Star Spangled Banner" and
Red White and Blue to be given, and
the manager was forced to yield. The
gallant loyalist was DIR. A. p. Dostie,
who lies dead in New Orleans-murder-
ed by Andrew Johnson's reconstruction
policy.-Nsl0 York Sunday Dispatch.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16
EEiddlebury College.
STVTY-sIxTH ANNIVERSARY.
MIpDLERuRY. Aug. Eth. 1896

MIDDLEBURY, Aug. eth, 1886.
Versatility is eminently character
istic Of the American people. Bat a
little more than one year ago our peo-
pie were wholly absorbed in an inter
necine war. All classes and conditions
of men were deeply interested in the
dread havoc and carnage Of battle.
Startling and bloody news was then
greedily craved.
Now only rumors Of war are heard
and all our countrymen are earnestly en-
gagged in repairing the damages Of wGr.
Especially is this noticeable in the Un-
usual and increasing attention which is
DOW everywhere paid TO matters of Ed
ucatiOn. How sudden the transition
Farmers and mechanics who never be-
fore thought Of the subject are now
earnestly engaged in devising and pro-
viding means to thoroughly educate
their children. Our academies and col
| leges were never so prosperous. Our
| college anniversaries were never so well
attended as during the present Summer.
| This is especially the condition of Mid
dlebury College and it's prospects were
never more fattesing and its anniyer-
sary exercises were never better attend
ed. A large number of the Alumni are
present as usual. Some of the oldest
classes are well represented. Among
the most prominent of these representa-
tives are the following: ....
The venerable Henry Chapman Of De-
troit, son Of Judge Nathaniel Chapman,
late of Tinmouth, VT, who has held sew
eral high judicial positions in the State
of Michigan,-of the class of 1903 and
the oldest living Alumnus of the Col
lege.
Prof. Henry Smith of Lane Theologic-
al Seminary, formerly President of Ma
rietta College, Ohio Of the class Of 1927.
Hon. John NJ. Parker, Of the Supreme
Court OF New York, class of 1928.
Prof. John j. owen, LII. D., of New
| York Free Academy.
DR.. Edwin Hall, OF Auburn Theolog-
ical Seminary.
Prof. James D. Batter, Of Madison,
Wisconsin.
Rev. Wilson A. Farnsworth, for four
teen years Missionary to the Armenians.
| Also, Judge L. c. Kellogg, Daniel Rob,
erts, John G. SAKE, and Others.
The exercises to-day consisted OF the
two addresses before the literary socie-
ties. rhilomathesian and Philadelphia
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16


Conn; Samuel S. Greene, Providence, r.
l.; Ariel Parish, New Haven, Coun.;
George B, Emerson, Boston, Mass; Ma.
than Hedges, Newark, n. j.; Zalmon
Richards, Washington, d. c. John W,
Buckley, Brooklyn, N. V; Thomas Sher.
win, Boston, Mass; David ~ Camp,
New Britain, Conn; john d, Philhrick,
Boston, Mass; Alpheus Crosby Salem
Mass; EbeneZer Heryey, New Bedford,
Mass; Henry Il, SAWYER, Middletown,
Conn; Edward p Weston, Harrington,
Me Emory F, Strong, Bridgeport, Conn;
ID. b. Hagar, Salem, Mass A. P. Stone,
Portland, Me; Charles Nurthend, New
Britain. Conn; b. G, Northrop, Saxon
vile, Mass John kueemud, ROXbury,
Mass; Il. w. Valentine Brooklyn, N.
Y. J; +. L0rtpdcd, Bangor, Me. 10.
semi White NiNtmstOwu, Mass; Chas,
Hammond. Monsoon. Mass; AOner ],
Phipps, Lowell, Mass; John W. Dickin.
son, Vested, Mass; Merrick Lyon,
Providence, R. l.; EIbridge Smith, Dor,
chester, Mass SAINT NJ Perkins, Brook
lyn, n. Y; Samuel ". Mason, Boston,
Mass; A. A. Miner, Boston, Mass; Al.
oert harNntsN' tI'I'''elSy' ''' ~ w. n! H.
BucEhan burlh&l""' W. ~ w. Sue
yeuS fa,l h,E'F Hl"SS , DIE," o'osoy'
Nashua, n III "li'' I A'N'"sou' lam
bridge, Mass c,., 81, 90,
E"6f"yg N.".'|2'-0il"'''N A. -'lo'IIII,
Boston, Mas m
-i,'.s'9" E'1"'o.2g Nr,,f'"''.-''''1 l.
l3.'Ithei", Ho'herNl''e' Mas,
to'ff'pooa" ~ S'"t'"L o. H. ADAMS,
Newton Mass 49, ha'''' '''ence
X J.. ID ,....... ~.
/ 4'..S"''''---''' '''' ''.' 30 '' ''S'
ton, Mass ,, , D.. ,,... o.,
'H''t'J'.--J. T. I'"' l''''.'N'l ~ 'l"sS'
samuel swan boston "'>S.' H1NIF v
Hardon' Boston, Mass ,..,,
Clnso'S.-JaWes D. rag, noS ST., lass.
Z. GOODWIN AK b'''..u MASS Ao'
"aru oucAney NfM'oDI ., 1.t>s' ,....
'oH'''t,"'E--,' "t' 'eS 'tu'0u.Is, D's you
MasS'; Geo' n. h'@slom. + ,"'l l ,ushall
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16
The London Riots--.Let1er from
1 John Bright

Mr.. Bright, just before the riot, wrote
the following letter to the secretary OF
the Reform League;
RocHDALE, July 10.
Dear Sir l thank your counsel for
the invitation to the meeting intended
to be held in Hyde Park on Monday
next. / cannot leave home for some
DAYS to come, and therefore cannot be in
London on the 23d instant. | see that
the chief of the metropolitan police force
has announced his intention to prevent
the holding of the meeting. 1t appears
from this that people may meet in the
parks for every purpose but that which
ought to be most important and most
dear to them. To meet in the street is
inconvenient, and to meet in the parks is
unlawful. This is the theory Of the
police authorities of the metropolis, You
have asserted your right to meet on
Primrose Hill and Trafalgar Square. L
hope after Monday night no one will
doubt your right to meet in Hyde Park.
III a public meeting in public park is
denied YOU, and if millions Of intelligent
and honest men are denied the franchise,
en- what foundation does our liberty
rest, or is there in the country any lib
erty but the federation of the ruling
classes +? This is serious question, but
it is necessary to ask it, and some an
swer must be given to it. l am, very
respectfully, yours, JOHN BRIGHT,
The London journals Of the oath and
18th OF July give full particulars of the
Reform riots in Hyde Park, London
the first intelligence of which was re.
eeiyed here by the Atlantic cable last
week. We have already described thu
origin OF the disturbance, namely, al
order issued on the 18th ultimo by Sin
Richard Maype, commissioner Of poles
In London, forbidding the use of Hyde
Park for s mass meeting called by thu
Reform League, which order was de6et
b. the officers of the League, who insist
Cd upon the right of the people to NEE
IN q public park.
THE RIOT.
On Monday evening, July %, accord
tngly, large procession was formed
and marched towards Hyde Park in al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16

orderly manner. Around the park an
immense crowd OF spectators had assem-
bled, but the gates had been closed ny
order OF Sir Richard Mayne, anf a
strong force OF mounted police was on
duty within the enclosure. The process
sion did not enter the park, but the pop
ulace, indignant at their seclusion, made
a sudden sweep against the iron ratings,
wrenched them from their fastenings,
tore down one whole side, and then
swept into the park in a tremendous
tide, to which the police could oppose
only feeble resistance. Then body
of the Life Guards came up aud charged
the crowd. The mounted police and the
military together made many arrests,
and the people We're finally dispersed,
SCENES IN THE PARK AFTER THE RIOT.
The Times OF the o5th says "Yester-
day morning, Hyde Park presented
along its eastern extremity a pltlaOle
spectacle. Between the Marble Arch
and Grosvenor Gate, the ratings were
entirely demolished, and the flower beds
were ruined Between the GrosVenor
and Stanhope gates, moreover not q
railing remained erect-thoSe nov aC-
tually leveled being forced considerably
out Of the perpendicular. This had
been done out OF mere wantOnness, after
ingress had been effected at other points,
as was evident from the fact of the
flowers and shrubs having escaped dam
| age. On the north and south side of the
| park. much damage had also been done,
the ratings having been overturned In
numerous places In many cases, the
masonry had given way and was still
attached to the iron work, while in 9th
ers the rails had been forced from their
sockets; and one could not but reflect
what appalling results might have en-
sued had the mob used them as wea-
pons. The trees and shrubs were greatly
| Injured, and in fact the appearance OF the
northeastern portion of the park was as
if IL had been Overrun by an invading
army. Wagons were engaged yesterday
in removing the broken ratings and
shattered masonry, and a considerable
sum will certainly be required to restore
the park to it's original condition"
The subject of the riot engaged the at
tention of Parliament on the 24th OF
July. The action of the government was
defended by Lord Derby and Mr.. Wal
pole, and was condemned by j. Stuart
Mill in an emphatic and stirring speech
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16

VERMONT CENTRAL BAILRoAD.-Major
Harvey Tenney, bridge-master Of the
Vermont Central, Vermont & Canada
and Sullivan Railroads. is now framing
with his workmen at Milton Falls the
timber for the new bridge at North
Hartland and Windsor He has eighty
workmen in his employ. The timber
used is choice pine from Canada. About
eight hundred thousand feet of lumber
will be used about these bridges.