davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06
MACHINERY
A TTEsTION, BLACKSMITH

You. attention Is called to BERRY's PATENT TUYERg
and BELLOWS NOZZLE which give blast bottom
instead Of the side Of the re and makes quicker and
fire than is possible otherwise. It gives one
blasts the fire. and spreads the heat wide
face or concentrates 1t point at pleasure Thus, the
whole wing bar OF pillow be heat ed evenly and
ecy without danger Of burning and what with ordinary
requires five six heats be done
greatly in time iron and fuel The FIRE completely under the
control Of the and fuel wasted II
bot and will last indefinitely.
Prices, According to Size, SIS, $40 and 8e5
Orders hlled BY CLINTON RICHARDS No. HMsgazine
mechanics: ~ f' N ~
M NEW ORrEArs March 9th 1856
bana 49, ~ y 4, aEEMAN-H 8. Berry's PATENT TUYERE9
~ we 10 some OF the FORCES under my
set thsm 70 any they used cheeaily
tne az the best have in fifteen yearss exn
fs ~ heating the i'm quicker more per
'e''' una with less ius and never getting Of order
So. JAS. McCABE
FOREMAN Leeds Foundry Smith Shops
n r. r,zy,,., NEW ORLEANS March 1893
u e FREEMAN, Esq-Dear Sir-EERRyss 3 3 a tTS ~
LEhE has been In under own inansctinn snna
Veoer last and pronounce it. without hesitation III hes.
ever used hw heat iron Of any quicker and mare
ever tried In Welding large shaft the blast can he
to heat both ends perfectly in fire. saving much
Labor and coal 1t does get hot consequently cannot
out and does not get choked cheeu,ly recoend them
Foreman of Smith Shops Mccann's Foundry New oriean.
For parish rights Louisiana county rights in M,,.
sppi and Alabama, address at Clinton Richards
FREEMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL,
OUAsiANA STATE SEMINARY OF
LEARNING AND MILITARY ACADEMY,
At Alexandria, La.


The LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY OF LEARNING
AND MILITARY ACADEMY is now prepared "a ,scstv.
Beneficiary Cadets appointed in accordance with Ac. No "a
approved March 7h 1861 Section ls Ae. N
&c. approved March 7th 1856 which amendment requires tho
selection to be made from among those have not them
selves whose parents have not the paying their
expenses which facts shall appear by the certificate Of the
Police Jury of the parish of the Board of Directors Of the
Public Schools, fin the city of New Orleans, upon condition
that the Benefciaes whose education is thus provided for
shall be required at the close of their at said Institution
to pursue the occupation of teaching school, within this State
for two thereafter and shall be required to report suc
fact to the Superintendent of the said Institution
The Police Juries of the several parishes Of the State and h
Board of Directors Of Public Schools of the city New Or
leans requested to appoint said Beneficiary Cadets with
out delay. .-
The appointee be fourteen a years Of age He
read and write WE'LL and know arithmetic far ratio
proportion inclusive and the rudmeuts of English
and geography. ..- --....-..-. T. b..
The Institution will furnish the Beneficiary everything
necessary for his and education but clothing
good supply of which, especially undertaking. he must
bring with him. .g= -s....L .'
The session closes June Goth The session Of
months will begin the r Monday in September and close
June oh 1857 The Institution has good corps Professors
and eighty Cadets at and there every
believe that has the dangers which recently
beset 1t, and now stands Arm and lasting basis.
j. MADISON WELLS
Governor Of Louisiana and ex-ocio President of the
Board of Supervisors.
March 9Th, 1856. - ~
For further information, address
D. F. BOYD, Superintendent,
r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06

young lady affianced to an ardent youth in
Bridgeport, Conn. refused to fix the happy day,
and her lover made up surprise party for her,
got up tableaux, and persuaded Miss lndecsion
to help him represent a marriage. She did, and
she is glad of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06

PEN AND INK PORTRAIT OF THE AUSTRIAN EN-
pERoR.-Mons. Alex. Dumas gives this portrait of
the Emperor of Austria: g He is man some
thirty-six or thirty years old. He is tall,
thin, but evidently possesses great bodily vigor !;
his fixed eye, well arched eyebrow, straig ht nose
and well marked chin gives him the appearance of
man of determined will, to which his thin
whiskers and long moustache contribute additional
| evidence. His complexion is brown, but this dark
coating must have been spread on his face by the
| sun and wind. He is fond of field sports, and to
pursue them he disregards the worst weather. He
is with all this handsome, but with that masculine
\ beauty in which strength is more prominent than
| grace. Women may discuss his beauty; men can
not He rises at five O'Clock A. NJ, reads all the
letters, demands and petitions addressed to him,
and makes notes on them. His won:ed residence
| is Schoenbrun, where he occupies the apartment
occupied by the Emperor Napo con in 1905 and
1909. This double legend of Napoleon's visits and
the death of the Duke de Reichstadt fills the
whole of this palace, which has nothing remark
able about it. The young Emperor of Austria
lives amid this double souvenir, having, it is said
real admiration for Napoleon, and pious pity for
| the Duke of Reichstadt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06


Corner Camp and ared streets.
THE BLACK DIAMOND
COAL AND MINING COMPANY,
OF p1rTsBURa. PA
INCORPORATED UNDER THE GENERAL MINING
LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Capital. ............. $500 900
$4,000 SHARES AT $40 PER SHARE.
FOR WORKING CAPITAL. 5000 SHARES
FOR CONTINGENT FUND. SHARES
President-NICHOLAs SCHNEIDER, Pittsburg
! Observation-Disclosures SEIBERT .
! Secretary sEIBERT, ;.
Superintendent of the Aines-LoRENz HOFFMAN
| Webster, Penn
General Business Superintendent. BOSWELL PHIL
| LIPS, Philadelphia
| Directors;
| Nicholas Schneider, Christian ssiber,
T. Boswell Phillips, Charles Sebsrt,
Lersnz Hoffman Joseph Reymsnn.
| Philip Eichsnlaus' loco, pre,ret Joseph s'''sf''
Principal once, 50 Water st., Pittsburs, Pa.
cAYcE, BEARD & CO., 81 SOUTH COURT ST.,
MEMPHIS. TENN,
} AGENTS. for the Southern States.
r &c HUEY, ST., IS Natchsz street.
New Orleans Agent
OF vnom circulars all further information
q 4. MILTENBEKGER.
Coal Commission Merchant.
81 CAMP STREET, -....
| New OrssnA
uA9AM d POOLEY, f7a.l
THOMAS HAsAM, J. o. POOLED
Florida Yellow Pine Lumber Yard
| Corner of Julia and Cedar streets,
4 NEW BASIN, NEW ORLEANa
~ Box M. Is, Msckanics Exchange, Masonic Hall
HEAP fUEL."............cHEAP FUEL
Il .-4 j. ...4....l. GAS OTrIcE, March IS 1866.
The GAS COMPANY will dispose OF their present stock
COKE at the reduced price Of
Thirty-Ave Cents per Barrel.
Consumers article will do avail themselves
"" 'pp'''"' ''"' WIN s, RRowN, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06

dissolution OF COPAKTNEMsHIP-
The hrms of o. E. HALL Co., tst. Louis HotsD and D.
M. HILDRErH Co. (st. Charles Hotel this day day
solved by mutual O. Hall will hereafter carry on
the business for his account and will business
said hrms. O. E. HALL
D. NJ HILDRETB
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06

7. An Alabama exchange tells of man being shot
IN IN no less than eight places He ought to have
renamed in one place while the firing continued.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06

COMPREHENSIVE.

- Walsh Co being dissolved BY the wIthdrawal Of h B.
at the Old stand raysr and New
streets, under the style and firm of THOs WALSH co
1 zE2s. 4: S TsksH;
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
ss ane
Either partner will sign the of the firm in Liquidation
W. u JOHNSON
TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
5 Il
New Orleans, Jan. LIST, 1885,
HAVING RETIRED FROM ACTIVE BUs1-
ness the undersigqed socits for Mess JOHNSON
Orleans jan 0''nS''s w. coz a,
HAN6ock' &C. passed S Before Wa Y. Archer,
s5 3 h. f. Rans
Settlement Of H. t holds full Of attorney for the
~-~ E SSHEis; H AzE50 9 60.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
formed Copartnsrship under the and style Pf
'e No.
iSS + sg I! a,ARr1s,
New Orleans, Jan. 49, 1866 ''''N'''' -
HAvING BEEN PARTNERS IN THE HOUSE OF
Dnmesnl, Martin Co., solicit for Messra Martin
bu3 the patronage heretofore extended to that firm.
]. MASSIE MARTIN,
EDMUND H. MARTIN
HOPARTNERSHIP.-M HERMAN MEADER
ior the last ten years clerk in my house.
esed IN the business fran this date The style the arm will
be HEDDEN MEADER. t
shall as heretofore keep extensive
OF the very best quality Of FAMILY GROCERIES, and will
supply oar customers at the Shortest notice. and the
REASONABLE terms, b. q. HEDDEN,
New Orleans Oct T. isss 'AA''" A''' oa''nue'e'S1f
THE COMPREHENSIVE EXISTING BETWEEN
l. Montgomery and James White under the naIne
and style of MONTGOMERY WHITE, in this CITY was by
mutual consent dissolved the 18th of May Either
We partners Will attend to the liquidation of its atairs
n.a A. R. MONTGGAERY,
, JAS. A. WHITE.
THE UNDERsIGNED WILL Cor r1NUE THE
business Of the late firm of Montgomery White bis
| own account. JAMES A. WHITE
1853 Common street
NOTICE.-THE FIRM OF GOODRICH CO.. BIZ
~ mutual consent is this day dissolved c. GOODRICH
w sttend to the liquidation of the affairs Of the late firm ct
GOODRICH d Co.. In Liquidation
New Orleans, Sept. 20, 1865
GEORGE g. GARNER,
WHOLE sALE GRoCER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06

For further information, address
D. F. BOYD superintendent
Postoaice. Alexandria La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06

n G. MOAN
II. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER go
FULTON, FEW LEvEK, NorRE DANE AHp JULIA sxaxK1s
New Orleans.
HISS hand at al times and hand fl
Steamboats,, Saw Mills and Sugar Plantations -
Particular and prompt attention paid TO Saashn an.
Steamboat repairs. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06
DISSOLUTION.

IL Ths firm Of oIlvER BaRfLRTr is his Day dis:
& o nj
this tbs d asirs NJ r. -
the True Delta will please them him, the Office
Is ST. Charles street. ROBERT OLIVER
New Orleans, March 80 1866
THE COMPREHENSIVE IN CoMMENDUM
szpjred 55S FsPrusry ISL y limitation
please settle their With saId areoe Office
legal proceedings j. TURGOrTE, :
A. pE f F in Bt caSGsn5pn
New Orleans March 16, 1866
HE, 1C98PEsANKEITX y ro ExIsTING Be
consent dissolved the list inst. L Won ZINKEN will set
New Orleans, March 6, 1866.
From this date Col JAMES NELLGAN will attend to the
Col L. Won zINkEN continue the Auction and COMMISSION
business at the Crescent Auction Mart G6 Graver II
Union ms street on his own account,
deayor merit continuance of the same their respective
L iA v5S z HsHHEsAS'
Mr. WILLIAM WATERMAN, the firms o. WATER.
ssoved and M RE s s tr fn
has been charged with the liquidation of the affairs of
All having claims against the above firms are
indebted said n hereby noted led to come pa
forward and settle the AM W TsS fhs5 notice
ME- ME- # #fBS# y S SAEEsHAs'
o MAJ, ~, 1900 Louisiana Sash Factory,
30l, 303 3o5 and 3O7 Gravier street, New Orleans
RXAN ACT PASSED BEFORE EDWARD BAR
- NETT Notary Public, the undersigned have entered into
o
assortment Of Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldngs, Newe
Me- me- $ #ESS$ J; S SaEHsnAE'
New Orleans, March 5, 1866
TEE z EHKM M, OF J.: II; AsHBRHDGE q
ns .s'
No. 1859 COMMON STREET,
in connection with the house Of J. H. AsHBR1DGE CO.,
London and Liverpool who will continue to devote their
attention to the
SALE OF AMERICAN SECURITIES
and the purchase of every description of
MERCHANDISE suitable for this market
Mr.. GEORGE C. LAwRAsoN holds my full power OF
New Orleans, November II, 1865
dissolution OF COPARTNEnsHIP-
The 6rms of O. E. HALL CO., (st Louis HoteD and D.
NJ HILDRETH CO., (s Charles Hotel are this day day
solved by mutual O. Hall will hereafter carry on
business for his account will business
said firms. O.E HALL,
D. N. HILDRETH
p EFEKRINGa TO THE ABOVE WILL TAKE THIS
~ opportunity of rendering my thanks the public
for the liberal patronage extended to the st.
Charles Hotel since It's e5ectisn, and to the patrons
and will here inform them that the former past
few months been thoroughly renovated painted and
and the furniture thoroughly ceansed vanished and ph
stored land would here remark to those not cognSan that
these MUCH much needed mprovements) and with
the addition Of such furniture requisite entire
establishment in good order, and will many
comforts has to those who please patronze the
Louis Hotel passing through the same renovation AID
Both houses will be kept in the old table dho
| Orleans. Oct II. 1865. o. E. HALL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

nation, aud let Mexico alone, We imag-
inc 1t would best fulfill its appropriate
mission, 1t would seem as II the many
and grave matters requiring adjustment
within our own borders were sufficient
TO exhaust all the resources Of states
manship,n both in tho Cabinet and in
Congress,
CoLoRApo.-A summary OF the pro
ceedings OF the first Legislature OF Col
orado dlscloses the fact that the House
resolved to accept no candidate Cor u.
S. Senator who favored the northern
route for the Pacific Railroad, nor any
man who would not use all his influence
at all times, and by all honorable means,
in the National Legislature, to amend
the Pacific Railroad charter SO that the
main trunk may be built on the line of
st. Louis, Topeka, Fort Riley, and by
the Smoky Hill route to Denver, and
through the Berthoud Pass to Salt Lake
and San Francisco, with all the assist
ancc for its speedy construction now
granted by the said charter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

GEORGIAN LOYALTY AN ExPgDLrxcr
ONLT.-A letter from Savannah says, in
respect to the loyal feeling Of The Geor.
CLANS
Georgia is about as loyal as any Of
the Southern States. In all OF them it
is o matter Of pure expediency. Her
people, animated with q passionate sec
tional feeling, are willing to 20 their
whole length to enjoy the blessings flow.
Ing from peace. They do not love the
Union, aud it would be absurd to expect
it from them. 1t is not human nature.
They are simply governed by self-inter-
est, that greatest Of human motives,
Allow them to pursue it, and it will ger.
inmate into patriotism.
l could give instances IN abundance
to show the animus of their actions.
bot L will confne myself to q single
case. At fair held here short time
since by tie ladies Of this city to raise
money for the orphans, the band belong
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

SvFFEAeE BAsrs,-Thc new CVu>tilu-
ton Of Missouri. gives The suffrage from
1872 forward, to all men who can read
and write without regard to race Or
color and provides that no person slal.
be disqualified as witness or to make
a contract or hold property or BE- re-
stricted IN worship or education or any
other respect, on account Of color That
is sound platform. and the South will
all conc to It IN the end. Says the
Springfield Republican
"The intelligence test for voting is
finding new favor ia various quarters.
1t commends itself to the practical
sense of every republican patriot. The
Sacramento Union which is the leading
journal Of the Pacific States, advocates
its introduction into the California con.
stitutions and calls upon the present
Legislature to Initiate it, This and the
registry law are the two safeguards of
our institutions-one protects the bal
lot-box from ignorance, the other from
fraud in voting. One should follow the
other both mark the perfection Of re-
publicanism.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

FROM EURoPE.-The steamship Her
mann, from Southampton Dec. 20, ar
rived in New York Thursday, bringing
three days later adyices. The English
Press continues to comment favorably
on the Presidents message, the general
tone Of which was much more pacific
than had been expected. Secretary
McCulloch's report made very favo-
rable impression. The cattle disease
was spreading in England. By the last
returns issued, the number Of deaths is
estimated at 10000, upward of5,OOO
weekly. England is therefore, losing
each week sufficient for 100000 per-
sons for one day. The Fenian trials
were still progressing. McAferty, who
had served as Captain in the rebel
army had been acquitted on the charge
of treason, on the ground that he was
an alien, and, therefore, incapable of
committing the offence charged against
him. Gen. Schofield had returned to
Paris after a visit to England. The
new King of Belgium wrs inaugurated
on the 18th ull.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

MONROE DooTRIER.-The Senate and
House o. Representatives OF Indiana
have, with but one dissenting voice,
passed earnest resolutions in relation to
the Mexican question. These resolu-
tions set forth that the attempt of for
eign governments to introduce soldiers
or munitions Of war into q country for
the purpose OF subduing o free people,
may be Justly regarded as aggressive
and injurious to our own policy and in
terests, and to ourselves" The Govern
ment is furthermore requested to apply
the belligerent laws just as they were
applied to Us during the war-at least
until foreign nations shall have learned
to be more considerable towards Amer
lna. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

J\MAryA.-Thc anti Slavery men of
England, aided by the whole influence
OF the Liberals and the Dissenters, are
making strenuous eXertiOns to secure a
thorough investigation of the outragcS
lately committed in Jamaica. with the
sanction Of Lieut., Gov. Eyre On De
Cember 9th very numerous and intlu-
entia, deputatiOn waited on the Right
Hon, L, Cardwell, the Colonial Secret
airy, urging upon the government the
duty Oy at once instituting an eXamjna-
ton and OF Immediately recalling Gov.
Eyre, in order to facilitate the search
ing investigation. Mr.. Cardwell, in his
reply, expressed himself with great re-
serve but on the following Monday it
was resolved at the Cabinet Council to
revoke the powers vested in Gov Eyre,
and to appoint temporarily Sir II. StOrks
in his place, during the prosecution of
certain inquiries. The Liberal papers
indulge the hope that the Ministry will
satisfy the popular demand for thor
ough inquiry, though many complain
that the Ministers appear to be con
strained by public opinion rather than
to be anxious themselves to learn the
whole truth.
The Indignation of the Liberal party
of England at the misrule now gong
on IN Jamaica has been strengthened by
the report Just received that the ruling
class, by Il series of laws, intends to re-
duce the dissenting population to CON
ditiou OF degraded and prescribed intc.
riority They express the hope that the
Imperial Government will never give its
sanction to laws 40 adverse to the spirit
OF our age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOB Sale.

The subscriber offers his house and lands for
sale, situated on Main Street, consisting OF
TWENTY ONE ACRES OF CHOICE LAND,
House, two Barns, all necessary Sheds, one hun
dred and twenty or thirty apple trees, mostly In
bearing condition, Pears, Plume, Cherries,
Grapes, GoOseberriee, and Currants.
Al9o,. the place now occupied by r. Cha9ee,
consisting of large
HOUSE, STORE,
abundance of back buildings, two acres of land.
choice lot of fruit trees, together with on with
out about 60 acres of land, situated one half
mile from the premises
Possession given the first of April.
FOR further particulars enquire of
-, JAMEs ROSS.
hut'and Jan ), 1855. j6dfsw&w 23w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

Coon TEMPLARs.-The next annual
session of the Vermont Grand Lodge of
the independent Order of Good Tenn
plars will be held at lrasburgh, Jan. 9th
and 10th. Passengers will be carried
by the railroads for fare one way. The
Inequalities eff Central Lodge No. II,
are extended to the members of the or
der, and full attendance is requested
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

THE PLANTER" AN IMPuDENr DE-
MAND.-The Washington Star says that
Mr.. John Ferguson of Charleston, s. c.,
formerly owner of the steamer Planter,
which was surrendered to Admiral Du
Pont, shortly after his attack on that
city, has applied for possession Of the
steamer claiming that she was stolen
by negroes and captured from them by
our blOCkading squadron that he had
taken the amnesty oath, and the steam
er should be restored to him with his
othCl property. Gen. Saxton having
been called upon to investigate the al
xii, reports that the Planter was EN-.
plOytd by the rebels to transport troops,
arms and ammunition during our attack
Oh Charlp~top While in this service
she was gallani.y brought past the rebel
batteries and surrendered to Admiral Du
Pont by slave named Robert Small.
The steamer has since been repaired at a
cost Of $4,000, aud is employed by the
quartermaster's department. Small, for
bravery displayed since his surrender of
the Planter, has been placed in command
Of the vessel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
TOR SALE.

hnice little milk farm of IS acres, will kssp y
morse and or 8 cove; milk sold at the door.
lots OF iruit, two story house with I, roouie,
Hooa ana carriage houses, gransry and barn, ell
in the best condition, desirably sItustei one
mile from Derry Center, price S3,TJO
Also, one mile from Londonderry Center, =
good, comfortable home, a two story hense, L,
shed and barn, 10 aeres of Land, pleasantly 10
Gated, price only $500. fsood bargain)' L,2sssa
5s,. ...-.,. L BRfCKRTf,
aasda~6se- Def.J, n II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

CoLp,-The weather has at last be-
come decidedly cool and refreshing
The thermometer Is reported 10 have
stood yesterday morning at ten degrees
below zero.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

BANNER PRESENTATION. A banner
was presented to the Father Mathew
Temperance Society in Troy, N. y. on
Thursday evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

PUrrlNC THE RBvESUE SERVICE INTO
pRACrIcAL UsB.-We are gratihcd to
learn that one of the best revenue cut
tiers in the service has just left this port
under command Of an experienced and
energetic officer to cruise on the Allan,
tic coast between Cape May and near
Cape Cod for the purpose of relieving
vessels in distress. This is putting the
vessels in the revenue service to praC-
teal and praiseworthy use. For years
past, with but few exceptions, the rev
epue vessels at all points on the coast
have served simply as private yachts
for the accommodation of collectors Of
districts and other revenue officers and
their friends. When they are not en-
gagged in this pleasurable pastime, they
are laid up in some ont OF the way har-
Dor, or rotting on some mud bank. At
any rate they have been of no real value
to the country in any instance that has
reached public notice for long time
aud We hope the example of making
them useful as announced above, will
be- followed in all the custom districts
%. 'hr country ". J. HeyoH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
Local and state Items.

IssURASOg.-We understand the Me
tropoitan Insurance Company of \. y.
through their agent MIR, +, l.. Cardell
has very promptly and satisfactorily
pad the loss covered by their policy on
heproperty of the Rutland Gas Light Co.