davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
BY G. C. Hanes, Auctioneer,
Seventh street between Broad and Marshall.

n5vsHlH strt5t DttWVtH b1Oau anu MarsUaH.
EOR SALE PRIVATELY THE
II GOOD WILL, FIXTURES, add LICENSE OF
the house known as the "GREBN HOUSE." No.
$50 Sixth street, between Broad and Marshall,
with the unexpred LEASE until the first OF Janu-
airy, 1858.
This Is one of the best and most complete estab-
lishments of the kind In the neighborhood, and
sold only because the owner Is about TO change his
business.
Parties wishing TO purchase can examine the
premises by applyingt to @. Q: HANES,
Anctioneer.
II not sold before SATURDAY NEXT, It will
then be offered at 10 O'Clock, without reserve, to
the highest bidder. G.. e. HANES,
no 2I.tds Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

DIRECTORS or THE BALrgNoRg AND Ono
RAILROAD JUsr ELscrrD John Hopkins.
samuel " Smith, Francis Burns, William
n n John Spear Nicholas, John Gregg,
NJ y. nnpsr y Donnell. James Harvey, viii
T ma nsa'd, Galloway Cheston, William
W. Taylor, and samuel Kirby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

rally With generous interest IN che en-
terpriso itself; and we are sure that the
effort Of The ladies In the proposed iair
will secure good measure Of puoiic
nafrOnare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
~ UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.

~ UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $500, 900.
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
I. DAVENPORT, JR., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
r. A. Paine, L. D. Crsnshaw, W. z. Qusrlss,
VIM. Il. Lyons, IT., 4. &. Blanken-
A. Bodeker, B. B. Weisiger, ship,
W. A. Spott, Moses Ellyson, ]. Is. winston,
A. L. Elicit, Jas. W. Archer, A. A. Hutchin-
Z. T. Taylor, ]. Rosenbaum, son,
w. z. Binford, J. w. Hall, w. A. Jenkins,
J. A. Belvin, VIZ. Gray, W. &. Tanner,
r. q. Dudley, Alfred Moses, J. II. Nowlin.
The security offered to depositors 10 undoubted,
and the institution should commend itself TO all
classes.
The attention OF all In city and country Is called
10 this institution. Here they will find security,
convenience, and proft. Sums as small as i've
dollars may DO deposited, and six per cent. Int.
rest received on same.
once hours from . A. II. to3P. M; on Saturday
from A. N. TO sP. NJ, and from tosP. II.
Je n-d&swts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
sasauhu nispatth,
lsEsDAY ...,.NovEHBER ii, 1866.

.rsH aAiR-LIxE "--MEErrSd or THE
Coxxirrgs.-.A meeting Of the committee
ubon the subject Of the Airline railroad
TO Lynchburg win DO held THIS AFTERNOON
at HALF-pAsr 4 o'cIocK at the Office OF y.
J. BURR. A full attendance is dcsired' Us
business Of importance Is to be consoei'u'
BY order Of the Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
BY Grubbs 4 Williams, Aucuoncsr.
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.
Jerry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VERY VALUABLELTTTLE FARM.
Y CALLED SEVEN OAKS, or TWENTY-FIVE
TION We will sell at auction, on the promi.ss,
on FRIDAY the 2Ji November, At u o'clock y ,
the very valuable little FARM OF Is ACES,
called Seven Oaks, near Tree Hal, and 4lla.D.rs
Captain Kennedy formerly Robert style, Dr.
Banks, +. stearns, and others.
This place is situated on or near tho nsboTre
turnpike, within less than two miles II the e,y,
and In full view. Its situation T. beautiful. All
the buildings on the place have been burned.
A plat of the land may be seen At our oLics.
TERMS: At sale. GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS
no7 AuctiCnssr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
FOUNDRY FOR SALE

MARINE FOUNDRY FOR SALE
wi Not being able to give the proper attention to
the business, I offer for sale all the FIXTURES,
PATTERNS, FLASKS, &C., OF the above establish
ment on accommodating terms.
The BRASS and IRON FOUNDRIES are both In
perfect working order, and although have paid
but little attention TO 1t, has fair run OF work.
will lease sell the premises.
With proper attention and but small cash
capital profitable business may be done.
no lo-l0t A. s. LEE, on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
AUCTION 6ALES-TUTJRE r.
h ~ ~>~<-~~ ~~-~~s>>~~>~--,,, >~~<~~~0 Ia II.
By Harrison, Goddin Apperson, AuetIo,......., I,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Es.ate lgn.,.'

4 IEEPE; s UF ,FFUsESMSIIIT.uRE, FARMING
DER. SHOCKS, yE6ETAgLEs. Minii ~ ~ :, POP.
HOGS &c. &c:IJ W; Randolph Sa1 ii, T Nv
S Sn, his farm "Wslnut Lodge near Re 'sS a
sell thereat at auction, on FRIDAY The n, hal
vembers 1866, q. 10 o'clock A. H., ali az nv. 70.
sonsl effects srson sonsis.ing in part q b. Fl
LOVING, We: Three hileh Cows, two giyirg = ~. ~
gallons OF milk per day two good NAL ntsiss
three Hogs and Pas, three Carts, two wttairJ-
one Sleigh, Portable Forge, BIsck.m,,hs. gchs
Csrpentsrs Tools, one Piano. large parcel >, al
Fodder, Shucks, &c. aparecl OF ysgslsbi.s' hAI,
as Cabbage, Potatoes, TUrnIps, &c, Ard N .sa
Farming Implements, consisting Of the nal Ell 20
Tssas: All sums under pas, cash owe, 49,.
and under $50, thirty days credit: over ~ ~
monthly credit for approved, endorsed 49, tEr
paper: HARRISON, GoDDfs 4 APPEFsSS<
Ho - Auc,ors.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
By Harrison, Goddin i Apperson, Auctioneers,1
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY VALUABLE AND DFSIRA-
Y DUPLICATED FARM OF NINETY.FlyE
ACRES, ON THE BROOK TuRNPIkETWO NILES
NORTH OF RICHMOND. FOR SALE OK RBNT
We offer for sale that very desirable FARM located
as above, formerly owned by the late Captain John
Goddin, and recently occupied by Mr. James A.
Harwood, containing ninety five acres Of very fine
land, of which about three fourths are open, and
the balance can readily DO brought into cultiva-
ton. There are two mfortable dwellings on the
place, one containing six rooms, and the other
four rooms, besides the usual ont-houses. Ii will
be sold on long credit, or exchanged for stocks,
bonds or city real estate or rented out to careful
tenant on very liberal terms. Possession given
Immediately Its location on the beautiful turn
pike, with easy also by the road leading by
the fair grounds should attract special attention.
HARRISON, GoDDlN & APPERS0N,
no 1871 AuctionesTs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auct!onesn,
Bankers, Brokers, aud Real Estate Agents.

VERY VALUABLE LOT, ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF MARSHALL BETWEsS
SECOND AND THIRD STREETS, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION be sold at public auction m
FRIDAY the 23d November, lse6, at 4 O'Clock T.
side of Marshall between Second and Third ,ir,e,
fronting twenty -four and half feet, running back
one hundred and eight feet TO an alley nine feet
wide.
Terms: One-third cash balance az one an!
two years for negotiable notes With interest added
secured by a trust deed
no 10 AVcfl0UuETs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

WANTED, A VIRGINIA LADY OF
wv some experience to teach two or three chill.
dren in q private family near Richmond. Latin,
French. MUSIC on the piano, and the usual English
lnond, stating terms. References given and re-
guired no H-shSWats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

CARDTNEs SANS ARETES OR
slcas slRDIH =, Pat up n hall boxes, jass re-
.ssivsA GAA Tor sale BY ,o,,,. !, ....svrx
noN Nollis Vain ssisss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-NM
N be sold at auction on THURSDAY, A9'tE''ii
~ 1890 at II o'clock A. at the late Eesi4snSg
Of which he died possessed, consisting Ia E,rs =
HORSE, MULE, Cows, PE0IEEHNbBEsxx
CARTs. Flows, HOES, WHEAT Fan, CAgYPts.ss. ~,
NTTITRE. BOOKS. suRVEYORs' lHsTRUAkAIS
BUGGTES, and many other articles, 1900,
WIN. L. COWARDIa, AdmiHis1!fi,',. IL,
AT the same time and place viii % Isi.''s s,SsI
desirable PARh Of 40 acres, WIN wv
buildings. .a,.-M
Terms On day Of sale. no -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

TIE b oG EN- E-Ten barrels juat re-
IN eslvsa ana for sale 81 manqfsekufsh Prices
By lnosI = T. DcyAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

TWO CITY DRUG STORES FOR
5a.,h ~ ,ha sansor pagtnsr. the STOCK, PIX
TURES, ami GOOD WILL OF the sTORK,now &C.
Pawsr Mcphaii formerly occupied by Edward
Pieos No i7oi Main street, nearly opposite the Old
Market. on,
phaii b Power, on the corner Of Twenty sixth and
Roam stores have q hns city and country trade.
riiy be offered.
Apply 10 b. q. McPHAIL, at either OF the above
stores. or through the post.c nes. box ale.
NJ bah persons having claims against either
of the above nrms will please present them, aud
those indebted arc requested 10 como foruSrd snd
settle. no WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

A NNUAL MEETING. - The next
IA annual meeting OF the stoekhoiders 81 the
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac Railroad
Company will be held at the once Of the company
In Richmond on WEDNESDAY, the sist Of MO-
vember, 1850, al IL o'clock A. u. ,.oy
oc Std secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21
MEETINGS.

RICHMOND AND PRrERsBuss RAILROAD Co.,l
RICHMOND, November J, 1885.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
In Stockholders Of this Company will DO held at
the oihce OF the Company, No. oil Main street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets lup stairs), on
TUESDAY the 9th instant at ~ o'clock y:
n. w. HARRINGTON,
nos-td Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-21

no 2l-3t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

INDIANA The Hon. Godlove S. Orth
was renominated for Congress from the
Eight District, on August 9, by a Con-
ventiOn presided over by Senator Henry
s. Lane The latter, in an address to
the Convention, said:
There is strange ill-fortune connect
ed with our Vice Presidents, and | trust
that henceforth more care will be taken
in the choice. Commencing with Aaron
Burr, who proposed to divide our terri
tory and inaugurated treason; to John
Tyler, who betrayed his party to Mil
lard Fillmore, who sold himself to the
South lower still, to John G. Breckin-
ridge, an avowed rebel; and down still
to Andrew Johnson. And if you get
any lower, you will have to dig. loud
applause. All of them except Fillmore
were Democratic Vice Presidents. I
honored Andrew johnson when he was
in faithful Tennessee, as | loathe him now
that he has betrayed those who made
him Vice-President. The Schenk BOun-
ty bill which passed the House. and for
which you remember, the Hon. G. s.
OIGuj NOtSuy Idlleu III GuS ScudLe DV TWO
votes. This was directly caused by the
Administration and especially by Secre-
tary Mccullough, who l blush to say is
an Indianian, and is stronger Johnson
man than the President himself. He is
a Bread and Tctter" man, and is de-
termined to remain Secretary of the
Treasury as long as Johnson is Presi-
dent. 1t was through his efforts the
bill giving just bounties to the soldiers
failed in the Senate. He thought John
son was not much of a Moses after all
he never heard of Moses vetoing any
command of the Lords whereas John
son had several times attempted to veto
the action Of the people. He regarded
the Memphis and New Orleans riots as
the legitimate results Of Johnson's pol
icy, and as indicating the possibility of
another war. If such a war did come
the loyal men Of the North would make
complete work next time. There would
then be complete and perfect peace and
safety for loyal men all over the South,
or there would be the silence Of the
grave and of complete desolation-trai-
tors would be swept into the Gull.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

The MUpsILL THEORY AGAIs.-In
spite of all their disappointments and
disasters, and Notwithstanding the loss
of their peculiar institutions, the people
OF the South, or some of them, stlll main.
tain that they are socially superior to
the people of the rest of the country, and
In fact are the true aristocracy OF the
nation. Thus an unusually frank and
lmpudent writer, in the Mobile Tribune,
discourses as follows
"Here is the great crime OF the South.
ern people--a proneness TO refinement
and gentility. Your sneakingS radical
pretends TO sneer at these characteristics
of the Southern people but 1t is on the
same principle on which the fox, who
had lost his tail, tried TO snake his
brother foxes cut Off theirs. These crea.
lures know that all the broadcloth they
can put on is but q thin disguise OF their
innate vulgarity and meanness-hence
tqltG 0nim6 eGlsstiJaS (7) ire. II must be
very trying TO mans good temper 10
know, that though his income be count.
ed by the million, though he be dragged
around in gilded coaches by handsome
horses, live in marble palace, and feast
on the best that earth, air and water
afford, he is still an irredeemable black
guard. 1t must be very CALLING TO him
to know, as he must, that there are Ger
tain persons who are able to look
through all his gilt and broadcloth, and
see nothing within but the naked beast,
with all his beastly propenslties. 1t is
still worse when such persons quietly
smile at the sight of the loathsome swine
decked out in his gaudy trappings. But
such smiles, INDUCED in too freely, arouse
lurking danger, for your gilaed BRUTE
is endowed with the faculty of hating
and if you show your appreciation of HIM
by contemptuous smile, he will arouse
himself and tear you"
Before the war this sort of talk was
common enough; but its ,teviYal now
shows, to say the least, avery remarka-
BILE tenacity of opinion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

Tun CADnns.-As soon as it was de-
monstrated beyond doubt that the lay
ing of the Atlantic Cable was a perfect
success, the directors Of that company
took the old Gulf cable in hand and on
Sunday nothing last succeeded in fish,
ing up the old cable and making splice
and afterwards successfully paying out
the cable across the Gulf of st. Law.
renee between New Foundland and Nova
Scotia, so that at the present time the
metropolises of the old and new worlds
are within three hours communication
of each other
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23
First District Congregational Con.
vensi0n.

The Union Republican voters OF the
First Congressional District assembled
i'm Mass Convention at Middlebury, on
Wednesday, Aug. 10th, at eleven o'clock
a, m, pursuant TO the call of the Dis.
trict Committee.
Hon, A, b. Gardner of Bennington,
chairman OF the District Committee,
called the Convention to order, and nom.
mated for presiding officer Hon. John
W. Stewart OF Middlebury, who was
elected.
The organisation of the Convention
was perfected by the choice of John
Gregory of Mortified, Col. RedGeld
Proctor Of Rutland and II. G. Root
of Bennington, as Vice-Presidenus,
and II. c. Johnson Of Vergennes and
Chas. NJ. Gay of Rutland as Secretaries.
Hon. Pitt W. Hyde of Castleton nomi-
mated as candidate for Congress Hon.
Frederick L. Woodbridge of Vergennes
and moved that the Convention nominate
him by reclamation.
DR., Geo, Nichols of Mortified seconded
the nomination. And Mr.. Woodbridge
was re-nomlnated by reclamation.
On motion of L. L Durant of Water
bury, committee of three, consisting
Of l.. L, Durant, Pitt w. Hyde of Castle
ton, and Nathaniel Hall of Bennington,
was appointed by the chair, to wait on
Mr.. Woodbridge, inform him of his
nomination, and request his presence in
the Convention.
On motion Of Hon. C. W. Willard Of
Montpelier, it was voted that the Con-
vention approve and accept as the reso-
lutions of this Convention the resolu-
tions adopted by the Union Republican
State Convention recently held at Mont
pelier.
Hon. A. B. Gardner declined serving
longer on the District Committee and on
motion of Hon. W. G. Dunton of Rut-
land, the chair nominated and the Con-
vention elected, the following District
Committee for the ensuing two years
Gen. Perley P. Pitkin of Washington
Co., w. G. Dunton of Rutland Co., Henry
Lane of Addison Co., Chas. NJ. Bliss of
Bennington Co.
Hon. c. W. Willard of Montpelier Of
fered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the next Convention in
this District be called as q delegate Con-
ventiOn, each town to be entitled to one
delegate and an additional delegate
for every one hundred, and every frac-
ton of one hundred larger than fifty
votes cast by said town for the Republi-
can Union candidate for Governor at the
election the year preceding the time of
holding said Convention the District
Committee to prescribe the method of
election Of such delegates.
The resolution was. discussed by Mr..
Willard, Hon. S. B. Colby of Montpelier,
J. Vail of Montpelier, o. S. Hall of Ben
nington, W. C. Dunton and Chas. Shell
don of Rutland and Others, and was
adopted by large majority.
The Convention was addressed by Hon.
F. E. Woodbridge and Hon. S. B. Colby,
and adjourned sine die.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

TELEGRAPH MATCH.-We learn from
the Worcester Gazette that Mr.. P. Il.
Burns, the famous telegraph operator Of
that city, forwarded challenge on Mon
day to W. E. Kettles for trial of $50
words for the Geographic championship
of New England and New York, and the
golden telegraph key. The challenge
was accepted yesterday, and the match
between these gentlemen will takn place
over the American Company's wires on
Wednesday, the 10Th inst, at 4 P. NJ.
Great interest is manifested by the pro-
fession in the coming match, and one OF
Mr.. Burns, friends in Fishkill, N. Y. has
offered to present him with three hun
dred and fifty dollars if he comes off
victor. -Bostou Journal 10th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

MIssIssIPPI.-Senator j. L. Alcorn an
der date of Washington, July 2Sth, has
issued long address to the people of
that State, After arguing for their ad-
mission into Congress, he says:
"The peace democrats are 4 mere
handful. So far as their course during
the struggle Of the sections is concerned
they are known to you only as their en-
emies. Like all other men of the North,
they have fought you in person, or by
substitute. Their taxes strengthened
those sinews of war within whose grasp
you have been crushed. They may have
given you sympathy-they certainly gave
your assailants men, money and passive
obedience. The WARNING of that party
constitute the great majority of the
democrats. AS between them and the
republicans, you can fad in the history
of the war no ground of choice. Feel
ing certainly cannot be held to assist
you in the matter. If however, forced to
choose, you might, perhaps, be Influenced
by the consideration that an open foe is
certainly not worse than false friend.
The National debt you would not repu-
diate if you could. The debt to the SOL
diers you could not repudiate if you
would. On the plea of guarding against
these unsupposable dangers Of your ad-
mission to representation, Congress has
submitted to the State for adoption q
number of Amendments to the Consti-
tuition. Even if Objectionable in them
selves, you could not be expected to sup
port those amendments, seeing that they
are, virtually, so many direct imputa-
tions upon your honor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

ARRBsTs.-Yesterday being holiday
with the quarrymen at West Rutland, a
large number of them came over to
this side and partook rather freely of
poor whiskey. The consequence was
the police done land Office business 5"
and several of the natives were fur
nished with lodgings at the expense Of
the county. They will be brought be-
fore Justice to-day for trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

CoLoRED TRooPs.-Congress has pro.
yided for the organization Of four regi-
ments of colored infantry and two regi-
ments of cavalry for the Regular Army.
This is but proper recognition Of the
services OF the colored troops in the war
for the Union. Let those whose duty
it is see that the heroic men who disci,
plined the field hands and trained then
to be good soldiers, are also remembered
when officers are to be selected to COM
mand these regiments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

MIDDLRBURY,-Pleasure parties are the
order Of the day at Middlebury The
Register says that last Saturday the
steamer Valley Queen, with the Faculty
and several members of the corporation
Of Middlebury College and a number of
visitors on board, went up Otter creek
twelve miles, and held a picnic on it's
banks. Farr's band furnished the music
for the occasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

New MISREPRESENTATION Scovel of New
Jersey, who so persistently adhered to
"my policy" in resisting the election OF
Republican United States Senator from
that State at the last session of its legis-
lature, has published the following card,
urging a special session of the legisla-
ture of his Stateto ratify the constitu-
tional amendment. This is a move in
the right direction, and coming from Mr..
Scovil, we trust that it is indicative of
his intentions to hereafter act with the
Union party;
CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. II, 1866.
To the Hon. Marcus L. Ward, Governor of
Nes0 Jersey.
regret to see an indisposition mani
tested in certain quarters to convene the
legislatures Of the different states to rat
ify the constitutional amendment re-
Gently proposed by Congress. Whatever
reasons may exist for this course in
other States, hope no reason or cause
whatever will be permitted to prevail in
preventing the converting Of the legisla-
ture of this State for such ratification.
New Jersey was grievously dishonored
by her long refusal to ratify the former
constitutional amendment, and she
should now be among the first to ex-
press her approval of the just, proper
and necessary amendments which have
been constitutionally proposed by Con-
gress. 1t may be quite safe for other
states to await the election OF new legis-
latures, and it may be safe for US to do
the same; but no legislature which we
can elect can now be deemed so certain
to discharge this great duty as the one
now in existence. The next legislature
may do this; the present one is certain to
do it. II, by waiting, we lose the pres
ent opportunity, the loss may be irrepa-
rable. am impelled to write this let
ter, and / do it after much hesitation,
by sense OF duty to my constituents,
very many of whom earnestly entreat me
to define my position upon this question
which SO nearly concerns the future OF
the Republic. have, therefore, no right
to be silent. Permit me, then, most
earnestly to request your Excellency to
convene the legislature of the State, for
the purpose mentioned, at as early day
as may be thought convenient. / re-
! main. dear sir, very truly yours,
JAMES NJ. ScovRL,
Senator for the County Of Camden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

ton OF the day. The procession will
form on the park, under the direction OF
the Chief Engineer and Assistants, and af-
ter marching through the principal
streets, will return to the place of start.
ing and be dismissed for dinner.
At 2 O'Clock, the trial for prizes will
commence, The prizes to be commended
for by companies from abroad, and
awarded to successful competitors are
as follows;
1st prize 5000, not TO exceed 60 men
2nd 500, not to exceed 40 men; Sd prize
$50 not to exceed 30 men.
Plattsburgh companies will not com.
pete for the prizes.