davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04

~ y DOHN now - iANNA'
It's number Of Boarding Pupils during the
mast year was 81 females, and u mules -
The Principal receives o1iiy sernt females
into biz hinily q number Of others may
board with atfgorsd families in the town.
Those wishing 30 ocHpy the vacancies
not yet Elled, wall please make curly dppti
ration.
The accommodations for Boaricrs are
i,ro ssDarafc buildings, butt, IL brick. That
for the Made Department - the residences Of
thr Rev. iuNtTmAN MuNnuE Gather Of the
principnll, whose paietnal care viii be- over
his hoarders; TIA, for the Female Depart.
meng il occupied by the Principal There
will not be any communication lHtWeen
these dcpurlnents. Each will heconbiderod
~ a tamiig, afIordingn home 70 is bparders,
rs 4 mr. SCH00L.
Number Of bay Pupils, during the past
year, 90, making o total of lO7 Pupils.
Accommodations are five eummodious
rooms, VIZ: Tho young men study room
the boys study roOm-the young ladies' study
room tho Primary room, and the Lecture
room.
Departments. Primary, Preparatory and
Colledat three grades of classes IN each
Department in Music, French and Ger
man, superior advantages. Latin taught
gratuitously.
Especial attention given TO III elementary
principles; also to Penmanship iplain aud
hncyi; 10 Book kcepingi TO Spelling, Read-
ing aud Elocution.
Six grades Of Tuition, from 81 up to
si2 per quarter. New Circulars just issued.
For these address
REY.JOHN a. MUNR0E,
July 3. Pnnclpal'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
Building Materials.

Locks, Hinges, Screws, Nails, &C., &c,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, &c,
Carpenters and Cabinet
Tools, Cabinet Hardware Of all kinds.
AHY facilities in this special line has been
avs very much increased. am always pre-
pared to furnished any quantity of the above
goods so purchasers can always depend on be-
ing accommodated AT the lowest BALTIC. prices.
aug. 30. J. l.. REIFSNLDER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
Valuable Farm at
PRIVATE SALE.

THE Subscriber, having determined "a
remove from the State, offers al Private
Sule. the valuable and highly improved
farm. whereon he lately resided. now occu.
uied ky H. Eurgaan, situated in Carroll cnun.
ty, 3 miles North of Westminster Nd, aud
half mile from the Gettysburg turnpike al
HdHs Hotel, containing
100 ACRES,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
PUBLIC SALE.

~ ~ s1 ~ 49, - -
DY virtue Of an order of the Orphans
ID Court for Carroll county, the subscriber.
Executor of Chloe N Hoack, deceased,
will sell ia the Village of Elicrsburg on
SaHrioy, 20h dry of October, 1866.
at ono o clock. +. NJ, the Real Estate Of
which Chloe ~ llouck, died seized aud pos
scsaed, 10 wit:
/ nor or GROEND,
situated ia the Village of Eldcrsburg. Car.
roll county, Nd containing One acre,
more OF less, improved by a Two Story
We .thcrboarlcd House in -
good repair, together uiih al =
necessary oul buillipg., such ~, ~
a. Stable, Smoke liou7c, &c q
There i quantity Of choice fruit up1u tie
premise.
Tsrms ii S,ile ~ J7Yscilai ~ ne Cunt
ono third Of lhe purchasr i8oncy 10 BIZ Iaid
10 the Hxecutur on iho iny 81 ISLE. uT uu
the ratification thereof hy the snid Court,
aud Tire residue ID isn o1ual raymonu. llig
one im,ahlu i've SIS msuihs aud the oilirF
payable III twelve inapHa frpiu lho ,ltv u
.nlr tbf cf,rlit pavement tp De- sr1tFc,i lF
the lsluj., ur ancle single iulis ~ ihe pnf
chaser pf pufphasars s'ith -nhrii-t saruniy
lcarinr Interest from the day of sale IpuB
tho payment ~ il,c whole pnrchasc money o
good aud Sufficient dfni NIil be- ritcH.
Possession sill br gisca on or hefsfr 'he
1T d4y of April 1897.
JACOB j. H0CCk,
sept. 45.t Eyoalpr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
WhisIxers! VyhIskers!!

Dr. l.. o. MoSrEz' C0rrotia, the greatest
stimulator in the world, will force Whiskers
or Mustaches to grow on the smoothcst face
or chin; never known to fail. Sample for
trial sent free to any one DESTROYS of testing
its merits. Address, REEVES * Co., 70
Nassau ST., N. Y. aug 3, -3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
Loyely Girls and Festive Boys,

send an addressed envelope and 25 cents, and !
will send you soine valuable information that
will please you.
JuiSt12,-3m. tfts new YORK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04

The section proposed L. be struck ont pro-
rldcs that tar u Eve cent? Ia the sloo shall
b levied upon The taxable property IN this
sisis fsr he creation 81 q school find, until
ssii school fupd shall Amount b. siS millions Of
dollars. The above tax. which Il in addition l.,
ibg eais,lug s,heoI taxes. hasprrcr been leyicd.
the Legislature not having made any pravision
therefor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04

q q nMn A YEAR made by any one
" Gz @~Swith Sl5-Stencil Tools. No
experience necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers
and Treasurers of 3 Banks indorse the circular.
Sent free with samples. Address the American
Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont.
July 2G,--3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04

TItHfs INSTITUTION will commence
the FIRST SESSION Of ia SINH
acholaslie year 90 WEDNESDAY, Sep
TENDER 5d,. 1866 Pupils will be re
ceived n aay fiaegMl j charged from time
Of entrance. 50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
DENTAL IMPROVEMENTS.
DIR. ANS
Improved Nitrous Oxide
Apparatus.
DR.. GEO s. FOUKE, Dentist,
NITROUS OXIDE GAS,

Having furnished biz Office IN Westminster,
Nd, With one ~ Dr. Beans Patent Improved
Apparatus for thcmanugacturc ofpcrfectiy pure
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
Notice of Personal Discharge.

True coTy,-Tcsi;
inly5.9m WV A McKEIlP, Elk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
Orchard Of the Finest Fruit;
For Sale or Rent.

TI,HE Subscriber will sell his FARM,
lla,e Dr. Eiehelbergcr' 50 containing
onn InREp m IlAM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
Local and State Items.

Police ITEMs.-As the sequel to the
row in Nebraska" on Sunday last,
States Attorney Bromley prosecuted
before Justice Smith, on Monday, Mary
Gleason, Ellen Hogan, Pat McAuley,
John McAuley and John Sullivan for
being drunk. The parties were convict
ed and respectively fined s5 and costs,
which amounted to $l1.35 each.
Mary Gleason was prosecuted for
violation of the liquor law, and upon
conviction, paid fine of $50.
Charles Tufts was arraigned for
fighting, and to satisfy the demands of
the State, paid fine and costs amount
ing to sl0:21.
John Buckley was also arraigned
for fighting, but no evidence appearing
against him to warrant his conviction,
he was discharged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. q
FLoUR-Firm. Sales {. 79O barrels State IS ia
10 20; extra do. 50 O0Dll %; choice
do Sll 2550l2 so: Ohio $ll U112 60; choice do
St2 TO,1l4 90. Western IS 601hl0 q5; common IN
good extra Western 50 5OAu 81; Southern
firm Sales 800 bbls Southern y 25al9 r,
fancy and extra $l3 SOG16 80,
WHEAT-165 higher Sales 5000. Chicago
Spring and Mil club 227%12 30; mixed spripg
. 1902 IS amder State 3 49, amber Mich. new
3 co.
CoRS.-S65 better. Sales $4,000 bu. Mixed
Western / 09HGDl II do do unsound OS11l o.
OATs-l02 higher. Sales $4,000 bushel.
State new TO arrive 6S.
BEEF-Quiet. Sales 2l0 bbls. New plain
mess l2,5OD1S50; new extra plain mess, l8Wa
% 90.
PoRK-Firmer. Sales $500 bbls. New mes.
sS3 90994 90; old do s31 O01Sl %. Prime
L4SD.gDun. Sales 400 barrels at 80
Il.
BUrTER-Dull. Ohio 2OAss; State ga4s
Orange County pail 5OG55.
wHIsKET.-Firmer. Sales $50 bbls. in bond st
40943
CoTroS.-Dun Sales 1000 bales. Md
ding 39142
SUsARs-Firm. Sales $50 hhds. Porto Rico
13sS Muscovado 1lk0l1k.
COFFEE-Quiet.
MoLAssEs-Steady but quiet.
NAVAL ToBEs.-Quiet. Spirits OF tupeI
tine S76S9O
RosN-5 35013 50.
Ous-Quiet,
PETRoLEUM-Quiet. Sales 1000 bbls. Crude
23k refined bonded 4l6642.
FREIGHTs-Quiet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

name of each Senator, as when the
yeas and nays are called. The Senator
rose in his place, addressed the presi-
dent, was recognized by him, and then
said: ~ cast my vote for -" and
record was made by the Assistant Sec
rotary. The Secretary then read the
names of the Senators and the persons
for whom they voted and the president
made proclamation of the result.
In the House, the proceedings varied
a little, and were not quite so formal.
The roll was called in the same way and
the member rose, but without address
ing the Speaker, pronounced the name
of his candidate. The First Assistant
Clerk kept the record, and as often as
any candidate received i've votes, an
nounced-"Morrill Ave-" or "Redfeld
five" There was great deal of Same
ness" in what was said by the members
of both houses. The threatened or
hoped-for split in the Republican ranks
did not occur. Morrill, received the en-
tire Republican vote for the long term,
and Poland and Ednunds for the short
terms. The Democracy voted In solid
mass for Henry Reyes of Newbury, and
H. B. Smith Of Milton, for the short
terms, and Timothy P. Redheld for the
long term. 1t was not easy to see why
they should take the trouble to nomin-
ate different candidates for the places,
for, as was facetiously remarked by a
spectator
"'Tis but a poor relief they gain,
To change the nane, but keep the pain
In the House, Smith and Reyes re-
ceived fifteen votes each and Redheld
sixteen. The Senate vote was unani-
nous, of course. Eighteen minutes in
the Senate, and little more than an
hour in the House, were occupied in the
election, and then both bodies adjourned,
feeling that they had done a sufficient
half days work. y.H.w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

AN EIsHr HouR Law DRsIsIos.-The
Baltimore papers record a case just tried
there in which two employees in the
city water department claimed of the
city government ne.fifth additional pay
for an excess of two hours day of
labor performed over eight hours, which
by the ordinances of the city are made a
legal days work for all persons en-
ployed in every department of the city
government. The facts OF the case hav-
Ing been proved by the plaintiffs, the
court decided that it was optional for
the plaintiffs to work the ten hours re-
quired of them or to resign their posi-
lions as laborers, and they could make
no legal claim for extra compensation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

CENTENARY ExERcIsRs.-The Centennial
of American Methodism will be celebra-
ted at the Methodist Church in Poult-
ney, on Sunday, October 28th. At 10 IL
O'Clock a. M, History of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Poultney by the
Pastor, Rev. T. W. Harwood. At 2
O'Clock p. M, Centennial address by
James NJ. Slade of Middlebury. At 7
O'Clock p. M, the Relation of Methodism
to Missions, by Rev. Erastus Wentworth
d. D., of Troy, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

The CAvHoMo CouECIL.-This body,
composed of the archbishops, bishops
and clergymen of that church in the
United States, which has been in session
in Baltimore for the past three weeks,
adjourned on Sunday last President
Johnson was present at the closing pro-
ceedings. 1t is rumored that the Coun-
Gil recommends the appointment of 20
additional bishops and one archbishop
for each six dioceses,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

tallOW ana meat; extra Sl3l5GDl4OO: urst
quality 13O00l3. 80, second quality II OOn12. rs
third quality l000Q1l1 so, some of the poorest
bulls sc, S,0O@9.OO; few choice single pairs
WORKING OXEN $tSO@2sO.
HANDY STEERS, aODl50 or much according
10 their valne for beef
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quality
$5OD75, extra sO91OO, farrow and dry s. 6D45.
ST0RES-Thin; young cattle for farmers,
yearlngs, 5000; two years old, 29045 three
years old 5Ol65 dolls.
sHEEP-Per n live weight, 406c lots $500
@4.50,
FAT HoGs-Per pound 11@llX cents live
sAoTEs-wholesale l10l8c; Retail lao
l4c.
HIDEs-Brighton 11@12c. q II, country
lots, 9&0l0. Calf skins 2Oc.
TALLoW-Brighton, S0l0c. per h. County
lots SlD9c
PELTs-s1 OOGl 25 each.
REMARKS. We have another dull, slow, sticky
market, and the drovers, among other causes of
their msfortunes, grumbe about the reporters
who kept the farmers too well posted as to the
state of the market Notwithstanding the warm
weather and the already overstocked state of the
meat market there are 8, 400 cattle, or 800 more
than last week, of which about /, 800 landed at
Cambridge anu meulUIu. n large pEopOEklou vi
these were light young cattle and dry cows.
Business was unusually dull there yesterday
forenoon. Mr.. l.. Hastings, who has followed
the trade for many years, said he thought he
never sold 50 small proportion of his stock du-
ring the first q. m. The butchers were very in
different about buying unless they could get
cattle for a lower price, and the drovers were
reluctant to sell at a loss. There were about
1900 western ond some 500 from Maine, and AZ
Brighton as well as at Cambridge busine s.
dragged very heavily, and prices favored the
buyer, The sheep drovers were even worse of
than those who had cattle. The city market is
badly crowded with mutton in addition to the
1900 live sheep reported last week. There were
large quantities of dressed mutton from Maine
and elsewhere. Prices are lower than last week,
but worse than low offers was the reluctance of
butchers to buy at any rate that was in the
range of probabilities. For fair to good lots
S2,50 to s3,75 was the range, Light lots at s200
TO $3OO, and the best lots with heavy old sheep
$400 TO 81, so per head.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
SECRETARY.

The TRAVELLERS LIPB AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CoMPANY-LJe Department.
This well-known insurance company
has appointed as its agents in Rutland,
Messrs. Prindle g. Burnham, and through
them, is prepared to issue policies on
life insurance at lower rates than other
mutual or stock insurance companies.
Unlike companies who insure on the
half note or part cash system, this COM
pany issues policies for cash only, and
the advantages Of so doing can be clear
" shown by an examinationof the res
pective tables Of rates of insurance OF
this company and others. Upon this
subject the Legal and Insura nee Report
er of Philadelphia says:
1.-THE economy Of this plan is obvi-
Gus to all critical examiners. Discard
ing the idea of an accumulation of the
notes or cash of the assured to pay fu-
ture dividends, and putting insurance
down to it's actual cost, without Excess
sive loading to enable it to pay future
promised dividends, the Travellers, we
think, have opened the door to a new
era in Life Insurance, and one which
promises to be as popular with the pub
lie at large, as it will be monster
stroke of policy for the company itself.
The plan cannot be questioned for sound
ness, and to Offer still further security,
the resources of the company, which
now sum up s742, 1903, securely invest
ed, are pledged to the payment of
policies, in addition to the &C
cumulations from time to time" The
Office of Messrs P. &. R. is now per-
manently located in Bates new build |
ing on Merchants Row. See their ad- |
vertisement in to-dsy's paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

Reward will be paid by Messrs, c, G. Clark, q
Co, for smedieine, thatwill cure, coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough, or relieve consumptiys
cough as quick as Goes Cough Bslsam.
LET ALL OUR READERS KNOW.
That Goes Dyspepsia Cure will certainly cure
the worst eases in existence, viii stop pain after
eating as sson as you take it, and is most ex.
celent articlefor all diseases OF the stomach and
bowels
FEM s FUTILE, Agents,
Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

RAILROAD AoCIDENT.-An accident oe-
Cured on the Rutland & Burlington
Railroad at Chester yesterday, caused by
three cars of freight train breaking
througha bridge, which resulted only in
trifing damages to the company and a
slight delay in the afternoon passenger
train coming to this place from Bellows
Falls,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

NEBRAsKA.-The recent election in
Nebraska turns out to be much more
favorable to the Republicans than the
,hrst dispatches indicated. They have
made decided gains over the June cleo
ton in almost every county, and, while
in June the Republican candidate for
Governor had only 145 majority, the Re-
publican majority at the recent election
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

near the freight depot, 1t is to be opera
ted by steam. The mill is an institution
which has long been needed there, and
both mill and factory will doubtless do
a thriving business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
Rutland County Court.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1865.

Hon. BENJAMIN H. STEELE, Presiding.
BARNES FR1sBrE, Assistant
JOEL W. AINswoRTH, ! Judges.
October 17h.-In the case of Thomas
McDaniels, appellant, o. Administrators
of James McDaniels, judgment was
given for the defendant on the report of
the referees. Exceptions were taken by
the plaintiff and the cause passed on to
the Supreme Court. George W. Harmon
for plaintiff; E. Edgerton for defendant.
Town of Rutland 0. Town of Poultney,
appellant. Appeal by the defendant
from the removal Of a pauper. Judg-
ment was rendered that the proceed
ings OF the Justices of the Peace be
quashed Exceptions were taken by the
plaintiff and the cause passed on to the
Supreme Court E. & H. Edgerton for
the plaintiff, J. B. Beaman for defend
ant.
Executors of James McDaniels ..
Thomas McDaniels. This case, inIwhich
the verdict of the jury sustaining the
will has been heretofore reported, came
up again for hearing on motion for
new trial. 1t was continued and time
given for taking and filing testimony by
both parties. E. & II. Edgerton for
plaintiffs, G. W. Harmon and c. c. Dewey
for defendant.
The case of the Rutland County Bank
c.S. ?. Williams was heard and submit
ted. W. G. Dunton for plaintiff; P. H.
Hutchinson for defendants.
The court then adjourned.
October l6th.-Several court cases were
tried in the morning. and the remainder
of the day was consumed in calling the
docket, hearing motions, and other bust
ness preparatory to closing the term.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
MINERAL BATHS AT HOME.

A few baths prepared with Strumatic Salts
win ehectually cure Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
scroiNla and eruptions on the face.
Sodsy POND Il MORSE.
octl7deOd&weOwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
stocks.

NEW YORK, Oct q.
sTOCKS-Sronger. n Western 54H: Erie
s2k N, Y. Cent. 12i4; Pittsburgh YAK
Reading 1i6A; Western Union Sax Cumber-
land 568 Rock Island lesA4 5-2Os Il44.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

ST. ALBAEs.-The house on Lake street
owned by Mrs. Weber was burned to
the ground about o'clock Monday
morning. The origin of the fire is I'M
known. The loss is covered by insurance.
MIR. Bingham is building a new car
risge factory, aud mill for grinding feed,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

BurTER.-The Messenger says that
butter sold in the st. Albans market on
Tuesday at about last weeks price-40
AZ cents,-though few extra lots
went as high as As cents per pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
The impeachment OF the Presi-
dent.

The Democratic politicians and press
are considerably exercised at the present
time at the idea Of possibility of an
Impeachment OF the President, as though
there was something too sacred in the
person of the Notwithstanding too
holy in the Presidential offlce-to be
touched by profane hands. These par
ties should remember that the President,
unlike king, can err, and that the exec
utive office is liable to corruption.
Whoever is called to fill that exalted
position will be respected by the people
who place him there precisely as much
as he deserves and no more. He, though
filing the highest position in the gift of
the people, is& citizen as much as the
humblest individual whose suffrage he
received for that position, and crime
committed by him is no less a crime be-
cause committed by the President.
AS to Andrew Johnson's liability to
impeachment no one who has watched
his course can doubt that such liability
exists. He has violated the Constitution,
usurped powers not granted him by the
Constitution, and exceeded his privileges
and authority in many instances, and it
is even suggested In some quarters that
in consequence of 80 many contradictory
statements as to future policies to be
pursued by him and his utter abrogation
of the same, he might even be indicted
on q charge of insanity. But seriously,
we think, If Congress should see fit to
adopt such hostile grounds towards the
executive, the records of almost any one
month of his official career would fur
nish sufficient grounds for impeachment.
The Constitution provides in Article 2,
section 4, that "The President
shall be removed from Office on i'm
peachmen. for, and conviction OF, trea-
son, bribery, or other high crimes and
misdemeanors." The trainers thereof
thus prescribed how q suffering people
might rid themselves Of an unworthy
President, as in the present case, and as
there ia no doubt that the executive is
guilty of one or more of the crimes spe-
Gifted in the above clause, why can he not
be impeeched? .....
Therefore, II Congress considers the
accidental President worthy of impeach-
ment, that body can do it without fear
of consequences. The people will sus-
tain them in their action, and do it with
determination which must forever after
be lesson to all other traitors and
corrupt o4acials. The country demands
that the principle be settled that the
President Is not the -government,-that
Congress is alone authorized to make
laws and have .policy,-and that the
Presidents odlee is executive, and his
share in the government limited. The
Impeachment of Andrew johnson would
do more to establish these principles
than anything which has ever occurred
in the history OF the country, and should
it be accomplished, the people will rise
up and say Amen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

ORxooN.-Gov. George i. Woods Of
Oregon delivered his first annual mes
sage before the Legislature of that State
on the 18th inst. The Governor, after
rejoicing in the overthrow Of slavery
and the pernicious doctrine of Estate
Rights" pledges hlmsel to the Constitu-
tional amendment proposed by Congress.
The message complains of the Indians as
usual, and reports that over $65, 900
have been paid in the last two years for
the support of State Asylum for the
insane, about being completed. The
number of schools in the State is Aba
gain of nearly 100 in two years-with
an average attendance OF ll,l4A. Immi-
grafton, the Governor thinks, is much
needed to push forward indispensable
railroad enterprises. The Treasurer re-
ports $4s, SO in hand, VITA no debts or
liabilities against the State except SOL
diers' bonds, due eight years hence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

INprAsA.--A dispatch to the Tribune
from IndianaSolis says that the OIL
cial vote of all but eight counties gives
the Union majority in the State of In
diana at l4,0eS. On the State ticket
the other counties have been reported
unofficially, and about balance. Their
official vote will not vary the result, as
above given, so votes. Colonel Grover
(Union), in the 4th district, will contest
the seat Of Holman (Dem). 1t Is re-
ported that Gen. Graham (Union), ia the
I'd district, will contest the seat of M.
C. Kerr DEM. In these districts great
frauds were committed by importation
from Kentucky. 1t is also reported that
Mr. Purdoe independently, will contest
Mr.. Orth's seat from the 9th district. 1t
is said that Mr.. Pufdoe spent $4,000 TO
defeat Orth,