davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-28

8ranbies,8 CHERRY S Nprtmeiue
fit uteoi3tnii@e unb anbere 3wede
bett n Jlaf@s q aIlp ue aber BEN 80 8.
Bel Der slGbe Der @ommefaiion ii es 3leia.
s~ertdufern xnb prisatperlcnsn aujutmpfsblen,
uu(ere
Gatamba~ Il. Glaret~Wetne
fir tublense @emusr setrdnfe ~ prdtsn untsa
BON mad Bebarf aueauwablsa. IT,
uu1er Eager ncn'
@bt8feh
umfabt fiumtli@e feline, Ritttl. unb erstudre
Sprten. ALE pom ner3ielt&er &einbett =. gum
biQisRen Rarttpreile.
9tets ucrratbi9balten ptr ausBe3tl&ueten
d@teu 9&met3er, 5 &imbursertdfe.
iuwte Elm erpess uus gut afurttrtes Eager
Smpprttrter &t9arren.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

No, Grssky, poy, u ono hstea
~ - Pat % shses boakss pray ~ ia
And, KATY, dear. those Toys a ycnrs
Must all be cleared away.
The cicek struck In seme tin,e ago,
Bounding threngh ailthe room,
And u Gives seFsa. you knew,
Father win be At home
Bring ne Ne Arush @ srel.s hessos.
And neke Ne Ese horn lrlghG
~ For faahsr lik>s : tidy Aearfk n ass = n
When he comes heme 1t night.
And Katy, reach the cd shoes OUT
He's glad VI them know;
There, set thsm down, and draw hin chair,
just TO the nrelishts glow.
- a weary way ~ fss 10 conasl <ft14
All through the sleepy town;
All day the rain has tel 20 fast,
And siill b pouring down.
The "publicsn are al lighted mp,
And look so warm and bright
But mther, child will come straight h0mas
~ ThOash dark Aaa cola the nlERi. Itisf
He says there l. no place 10 him
So sweet ~ this he home;
10 sweet thes he can never care
Elsewhere for 10y 10 roam.
70 let N make Il nice and snug,
49, 1hathe may pa esmPiAh. -tF
! nut feel II e'er his guiding star, 49,
Through all the dark rnd rain.
now softly, Frank; DOM make . noise
Baby has dropped asleep II
shea been a. good - gclt aif day
want her % 70 keep.
oGwtth Jour boofa ank say your prayers,
You must be ready quite
10 No 70 bed when father 90 aes
And yeu have said "good night."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

1890 ...s ~. Tr-1----K Ut dz.ss sy 2
80 49, 49,. ~. s "A 49, - -
=, Nlust "a <7< <<[.7 q Rsttz
80 SFoG ~ ~ ~ i :;
.. ~ 1893 sss.s,s.hs !. as = !. .. 49, ~
- q .ssshis-f r. y. y - - ~ fs.fe5;en n
rsaa..;sr- go o. Co. ~. a rsS-ia.S
- h..s y - J. =. -. ,r.s.. a nv.
- 49, :. - - 49,. :. :
T ~ Tss... q e.-2c. 5 q r.ss{s..s.s
indsss,,si ~ sh,sics. - siss- ..
~ go .ria5i< srS s...er ~lS-S~s. y ,~v SrvS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

Nzkf4f 4 q . u Total amount Of Gfts esoo. O0(
The dI&Nink Wfl tsks pSce, atf he Concert on ~
stage Of the Opera House, where 10000 persons car
wifncss Il. a Commiftee win be appointed By the
audience 70 supsrintsrd Ne same. All purchases and
Agents win Be suppled With correct lists Of drawing u
4opB = pabli1hsd Psrties hcldngl tieksfs win retain
Pelrsl Ia the tst Of drawn numbers they VIII tar
their 3Isk.l ssPe.siys sish ia directions e The
ahlpphg Goods or Moneys. Tickets r sale 4 the
lrindesl Bsseis Rept pnS suas spspss ada our Of
hce, IA Madison Street. Price 800 each; sent b.
Emaif % fs6Dpeef trIcs snd Scamp Coz rstnrn pcuax
Good ard RstoDs l0esfs Wmet9 ~ every cry, fswn
and vaks Y the UBited 0atss. 90 whom great istuc<.
geQfs ~ e4efe6-
Btnenk xzass o. CLuB RarEs.--Any party 10
curing cab q oors psmes fbE Tickets, - 1br-
verdhEns ths noney foF Ne anne VII BE- slbpsa The
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

Gin in Real Estste. consisting Of Lot 5, in Block
46, Kinxis's A<dkior 70 Chicago, ON Hush
Street, being 90 by 40 feet, valued at 80 600
% Lots In Brands Addition Chicago valued AZ 90 zoe
1856 0ne-fourth acre Lots IN Vim. n. Asfor's 1st
> Addition % Hyde Park and Wood Lawn valued -
= atsssrr , ~ 49, - 49, 900
I whois section q hand in whiteside Co., IN,
known - 8. 81, 7. 10. r. Z. valued 1t le.ooo
Total sso,oeo
l Gin In Gfeenhacks. Az. $1,000
5 Gfftsi Greenbacks each $4,000 5g,n00
70 Gin An 0reenbeoks. each % 0O0. 80 600
: Gi1tsiA GsSenbaskss ZACH $4,000, 10,0o0
en- In real estate consisting Of = !. ~ w. rs,
en- : sssl esiss. sons.ssIss Of WIS. '
.. MEB. r.. 4 aud VA N. y. 4B.1,T.
II. n Ain Junesn Co, wjsL, valued at 1900
30 uifts ~ real estate, being Coy lots Brands
Addition TO Chicago, sch Sf 900 $1,000
50 Gins In Risros, each valued nj $500, 10000
I000l In sets eY parldr furniture, each $780, 5000
DO Gents Gold Watches each $3.50, - 800 o
30 GINS N Ladies' Geld Watches, each $40 q 10000
800 CHS In Sewing Machines, each 500, 20 900
~ ~, y American silver Wasehss each sss y
go GINS IN Hilk Dress Patterns each gG5 g., 600
4p0004r u 8Efer O4ke Baskets, each 8U VI 30 zoe
lseOe4Sh sll5<r pAted cAsssrs, each el0, 1900
10. ne sits 10 sets OF silver 8 cons each s. 80 900
io,eoe 0iis IN sets o. silver Forks each IS, sec0V
1000 GINS In Gold Clasred Albums, each a. 4oOO0
u, 900 0Hst1 Xlhrfy Book4 each ~ 4AOO0
10, 000U1Rx M Guitar each &S.60 85nn
l0, w 6tfs In Pocket Knspss, each @2, 1900
~ QQ9 Gins IN 0ko Books, each &I, 1o,n00
49, B4e \ RECEIPT Doo<k each 91,7 W. 10o0n
ri mGins y sttidss worth hom 81 u "a, :. $4,000
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18
ms q RAN CE
Merchandise, Dwellings,
HOUSEHOLD FURE7rURE. AND


Against Loss from the dangers Of Navigation. BY
II. l.. MILLER, Agent,
In the following companies:
INfA 1NATTONAL FIRE ms. CO.
Capt., and SURPLUS .-.----.--..... ,zV4, $3.50
ARCTIC ms. co.
o. NEW YORK,
Capital and Surplus ..s....... 500 sos 10
LUMBERMAN's INe co.
CHICAGO,
Capital and SURPLUS. sal4 1s6 IS
CITIZENS ms co.
or xEw YORK
Capital and Surplus, e5S5, 2S7 ~
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ms. Co
OF PROVIDENCE, u. l.,
Capital and Surplus. 1886. $50 Al
ADRIAT9c ms. 90.
or sEw YORK,
CAPITAL and surplus, $Szzs Ssl ~
STANDARD FIRE ms co.
NEW TORE,
Capital and Surplus, $sJa SlI Al
MERCHANTS ms. CO. ian.
OF Providence, r. L.,
Capital and Surplus, .......-....... S2a9 e4e u
MANHATTAN LIFE ms. co.
NEW YoRK,
Capital and surpus 900 y ~
Losses adjusted fairly and paid promptly.
Office, 10 and ~ LaSaIle Street,
ard and 4th doors South o. aandoph-st.
r. L. MILLER, Agent
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

p.sa.pxsr. JOHN " PARwKLL
VIC. Pxrs.pzxr GEO. b. BOWEN
SEcRRrART, D. w. rHiLhtfs
In~pres DuIldinFs DwelIings, household Furniture,
wearing Apparr Family ssores stocks 81 Merchandise,
and all ether proper subjects ~ insurance nj rates com
The stockholders Of this Company comprise over TWO
HUNDRED Of wcathiest and best business mem who
have pledged their capital their interest and their direct
ana careful supervision 70 establish institution that
viii be eredh city, and afford an eqnai indemnity
with the best and safest companies doing basness y
The Policies OF this Company, mon examination, WIN
be found free from al the techucaes and constructons
thaf the policies Of other companies and the
o~- are baid at once the adjustment Of the claim
without the delay sixty ninety days claimed
by other Companies. SOM
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

TRUE DIGSlrY,-The day-laborer, who
earns with hard hand szzd the sweat of his
face, coarse food for wife and children ts
loves, is raised by his generous motives to
true dignity; and, though wanting the ~
fnements Of life. is nobler being than those
who think themselves sbsoived BY wealth
from serving others. ~ ss5s ss.sss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

nAAAachN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stated INA
in Europe there IL high admiration AZ
|PResssde feF the recent fine specimens b
A1heric6n~ printing, and upon this subiec
IN Kuglish journsf says !: - So improves
has American typokrAphy become Of late
through the exertions Of the Uuiversit,
Press, the Riverside Press, and other houses
that their owners have determined to cbntes
the palm of excellence with nj ct the Fronsh
international Exhibition nexf yeax 8
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18
EIGHT HOUR LEAGUES.

rTHE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
u BLOOMINGTON EIGHT HOUR LBA0UE n 1,
OF the State Of illinois, meets every Friday evening In
Tie B. L. r. Hail. Lincoln Bleck North East Corner Of
Court House square, at half past seven o'clock.
Prsnide1sf-Mr. Heard.
- Fsce- President Mr.. Beam
Rec. &c,y-Mr Steele
H- rr Or. Scp-MF. Beckett
ffHan. Sec'y-Mr. BgEiest0n
Hit 4ITSeIarsr-Mr. AmbFose.
,4 CDadNcsov-Mr. Rowley.
THE CENTRALLY EIGHT HOUR
u No 16, meets in the old Odd Fellows Half.
rs.r 4us-.H 4 '. FLErpHER, Cor sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06
Trouble in the Camp.

The democracy of this town have met
with surprise this week, not to say a
most experienced obstacle. Some OF the
Irish first bOIted, and their bolt cOnstitu-
ted piece of independence wholly un-
expected, and fell like a bombshell in
their camp. The case as we understand
it is this: The Irish say that during the
late raid on Canada the only sympathy
they obtained in this place was from
members'of the Union party, while all
the old democratic leaders, for whom
and with whom they have voted for
years, gave them the cold shoulder, and
in fact opposed their war on England
and their efforts to libe,ate Ireland, pre-
Cisely as they opposed the war for the
Union. Now this is really the truth,
and hence this week they have been la
bored with day and night in the most
piteous and beseeching manner and
promises made to them after the manner
Of the devil up in the mountain, if they
will only vote the democratic ticket
once more, and it is now claimed that
most Of them have finally caved in, but
whether those who still stand out in-
tend to vote the Union ticket or al indie
pendent Fenian ticket of their own, we
are not informed, but for a while, at
least, their assertion of their own politi-
cal independence constituted the most
novel political event which has happened
in this place for long time.-BellOUs
Falls Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06
miscellaneous Items.

1t is estimated that 10000 persons
have left St. Louis, Mo-, since the ap-
pearance Of the cholera there.
A correspondent says "There are
many things about Spiritualism which
l eagerly embrace-chief among which
are mediums"
"A great National American bank in
London is planned, which shall lead in
regulating exchanges between the two
countries.
"A Frenchman cannot pronounce
ship" The word is sheep in his
mouth. Seeing an ironclad, he said to
a boy, ''Ish dish war sheep7'' NO."
answered the boy, "it is a RAM"
The village of Westonzoyland, Som
ersetshire, Eng, was recently the scene
of riot, occasioned by the determiua-
ton portion of the people, women as
we'll as men, to resist the introduction
Of moving machines on farms in that
neighborhood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

SUDDEN DEATHs.-Mrs. John King of
Vergennes, died very suddenly on Sab
bath evening last, while sitting in a
chair, at the house of her sister Mrs.
Bunch. She complained Of being un-
well a short time before and giving a
groan, expired. Her husband died four
years since while standing by the fence
near Mr.. Berry's shop. He was found
bolt, upright and stone dead.
"A Mrs. Judd died very suddenly at
the house of Honestus Stearns, near
Felchville on Tuesday OF last week.
She had been spinning up stairs, and
was found on the floor in a senseless
condition, just as she fell-the wheel
pin still in her hands,-and she never
revived She was between 90 and 70
years OF age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

passed over his veto. Yet In one pas
sage of his veto message, Mr.. johnson
admits fact which quite justifes the
bill. 1.-THE fact cannot be denied" he
says, 'that since the actual cessation of
hostilities many acts of violence, such
perhaps as had never been witnessed in
their previous history, have occurred In
the states involved in the recent rebell-
ion.n Northern people say that Mr..
Johnson's patronage of the South has
encouraged this Southern violence-at
least in the sense of not making 1t
abundantly clear, as 1t ought TO be made,
that every case would be speedily inves-
tigated and avenged. But the fact that
such violence exists, Notwithstanding
the Civil Rights bill, proves the need Of
some further protection for the freed
men. II, indeed, the old light is
TO be begun again, and the South opens
a new campaign on the electoral field
with Mr. Johnson as its leader, we sim
cerely hope it may be with the old result
of complete Union victory. The true
welfare of the Union is represented not
by Mr.. Johpson's new allies, but by his
old and now forsaken friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

people here armed and prepared them
selves, aud swore they would rescue
these men. They are trying to get up a
riot, and partly succeeded after the news
of the New Orleans riots came but We
put them down very quickly and quiet
ly. They swear they will clear out the
"damned negro troops" We are only
in hopes they will try 1t on. 1t looks
like war again; they talk it strongly,
and are holding secret meetings constant
ly. Ipity the poor blacks; they suffer ter
ribly. In Texas, only forty miles from
here, they work and treat them exactly
the same as in old slavery times"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

CAUGHT.-The Custom Officers of Og-
densburgh picked up several smugglers
on Monday, Among the parties were
three women, who had secreted under
their skirts the following plumber Six
teen pounds of tobacco, three half gross
of matches, eight pounds Of pepper in
the berry, two pounds of thread, and
two or three bottles Of liquor. 1t ap.
peared that they were running an ex-
press line from the other side for a small
grocery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

PoLITICAL.-The Western soldiers don't
believe in "My Policy" At an immense
meeting Of the "boys in blue" held at
Peoria, Illinois, on Tuesday, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted;
Resolved, That the present attempt of
corrupt politicians to commit the sol
diers Of the nation to the Philadelphia
Convention, merits and meets with our
fullest scorn and contempt That while
many affiliate with the butchers Forrest
and Taylor, Wade Hampton and Mosby,
and with JEFF. Davis when he shall be re-
leased from prison, we remember Fort
Pillow, Libby Prison and Andersonville,
and stand aloof from the degrading
spectacle.
The feeling in New Hampshire against
the Johnson Democrats is indicated by
the following remark Of the Concord In
dependent Democrat;
I'VE have had some experience in pol
itics and never have we seen our party
more solidly united than they now are
in opposition to the copperhead policy
Of bringing the rebels again into power
in this nation"
4 meeting of the Lake Shore Grape
Growers Association of Ohio, Aug, Is,
took vote to get an expression of their
views upon the questions at issue be-
tween President johnson and Congress,
with the following result
Whole number of votes cast, 96
For policy of Johnson,
For policy Of Congress, 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

"PEAcE" IN WESTERN LOUISIANA
A Union general residing in New York
has just received a letter from an army
friend at Shreveport, La, as follows:
I" I have but a moment 20 write before
the steamboat leaves. We have been I'M
der arms and In line for three nights
past, and are in quite state of excite
ment. De Soto parish (the worst in the
State) has risen. Most of the planters
have been whipping and shooting freed
men, and defying the military to arrest
them. Major Thompson marched thirty
miles into the parish on Tuesday night
last, and arrested Ave planters. The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coloring is nota
dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of
lunar CauStic, and more or less destroy the vital
ity and beauty of the hair. This is the Hair Col
oring, and has been growing in favor over TWEEN
ty years. 1t restores gray hair to its original
color by gradual absorption, in most remarka,
bic manner. 1t is also beautiful hair dressing.
Sold in two sizes-50 cents and Shy all deal.
ers. c. HEIMSTREET. Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

~ The Canadian government has
asked the home government to send more
troops to Canada, owing to apprehended
trouble with the United States, growing
out of the expected Fenian invasion
and the modification of the United
States neutrality laws. The home gov
eminent has decided to send two regl-
ments OF infantry and one of cavalry to
Canada, and preparations are making
for their departure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

y This is what Kinsella, Johnson's
new Postmaster at Brooklyn, said in the
columns of his paper of the President
after the 4th of March Inauguration
scene:
johnson is comparatively guiltless.
The party leaders who nominated John
son, and who advocated his election,
knowing his habits and his character,
are the parties who ought to be i'm
peached, and they will be impeached be-
fore the august tribunal of the Ameri-
can people. A gentleman when sober
never becomes a thorough ruffian even
in his cups. In emo VeritaS. Johnson
drunk is but johnson sober with the
mask off-at heart boastfal, lo,0-bred, time
serving braggort"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, &c,
where warming stimulant is required Its
careful preparation and entire purity makes it a
cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes.
Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle Askfor
''Lros's" Pure Extract. Take no other
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by sll Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

Iti- a most delightful Hair Dressing.
II eradicates scurf and dandruH
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich soft and glos-y
It prevents hair turning gray and falling of.
It restores hair upon permanently bald heads
This is just whist Lyon Kathairon viii do
It is pretty-it is cheap-durable. It is literally
sold by the carload, and yet its almost incredi-
bic demand is daily increasing, until there il
hardly a country store that does not keep it, or
family that does not use it.
E. THOMAS LYON Chemist, y. !.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

RBLIGIoUs.-The Catholic church at
Underhill, this State, will be dedicated
on Tuesday, 18th inst. Rev. Thomas
Gaffney, of Rutland, will preach the
dedication sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Mix, the Pastor of the
First church in Burlington, has returned
again to his charge, after an absence of
about three months. He was obliged to
give up his work in May by reason of
the failure of his health, but now returns
to it again, with health fully restored,
thanks to the long vacation granted him
by his parish.
The Baptist church in Burlington
has been signally blessed during the last
four months. Mr.. Earle's meetings, of
which mention has been made in the
Chronicle, were mostly held in connec-
ton with that church, though they were
attended by persons of all denomina-
tions. Thirty-seven have already con
nected themselves with the church by
baptism, and it is expected that others
will soon join. This congregation is at
present without a pastor, but has shared
more largely than any other church in
the city, in the reyiying influences OF the
spirit.
The two Methodist Societies of Bur-
lington have agreed to unite, and intend
to erect new church edifce large
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

~ Hon. Carrot Davis, Senator from
Kentucky, is one of the magnates of the
National Union johnson party. 1t is
but few weeks since he proclaimed in
the Senate
"Pass your Freedmen's Bureau bill
and Civil Rights bill, and hencefOrth l
am the enemy Of you Government, and
will spend the few feeble remnants OK
my life in efforts TO overthrow it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

Who would not be beautiful? Who would not
add to their beauty? What gives that marble
purity and distingue appearance we observe upon
the stage, and the city belle? 1t is no longer
secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm Its
continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and
rOughness, from the face and hands, and leaves
the complexion smooth. transparent, blooming
and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it con-
tains no material injurious to the skin. Any
Druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at
so cts. per bottle
W. E. HAGAN, Troy, n. Y. Chemist.
DEMAs, BARNES s. CO, Wholesale Agents,
New York.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

SPECIE COMING BAoK.-Upwards of
s1,5O0,0O0 in specie is now on its way to
this country from England The Allie
mania and Scotia have on board a little
more than $500, 900 each. The Hermann
sailed Thursday from Southampton with
$4,000, and the City of Boston left Liv-
erpool that evening with $250,000.
These are the first shipments of specie
to this country from abroad for years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

REAL ESTATE CHANGEs.-Mr. E. w.
Glib has recently purchased of General
Baxter the merritt Place" on Grove
street, and has enlarged and otherwise
improved the premises.
George Howe, Esq, has recently
purchased the "Wilson Cottage" corner
of West and Pine streets, for $780,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

UNITED STATES HOSPITALITY TO FE.
MAN PRIsoNERs.-TheNe New York Tribune
says: Major Gibson, of the United
States Army, who placed General Swee-
ney, General Spear, and Colonel Mehan
under arrest at St. Adams, and prisoned
them in the Weldon HoVse for safe keep
ing at the risk and expense of the Uni
ted States now refuses to foot the bill.
After the Fenian chiefs were liberated,
they remained at st. Adams two days to
acknowledge the many cOurtesies which
the kind Nermonters extended to them.
On leaving the hotel the bill for the two
days board was settled but the proprietor
cannot get the hospitable Gibson TO vim
dictate the honesty Of the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

MASONIC CELEBRATION AT WALLING-
FoRD.-Wedsesday was a gala day in
WallingfOrd, the occasion being the died.
ication of a new hall by the members of
Chapman Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons. The Troy and Boston cars
brought large number of persons to
the village, but the majority of those
present came from the surrounding Coun-
try in their own conveyances. The new
hall was dedicated by Hon. L. B. Engles-
by, Most Worthy Grand Master of the
State. The hall is handsomely furnished
throughout, but perhaps the most no.
tiCeable feature is the carpet, in which
are interviewer the square and compass
and other symbols Of the order.
The Union Cornet Band, of Dandy,
furnished the music during the day, and
a string band from Bennington made
the night pass agreeably to all who
were inclined to "trip the light fantastic
toe" Dinner was served at 5 o'clock,
and the tables were borne down with the
weight of good things" Wallingford
is celebrated for its flower gardens, and
many handsome boquets were placed
upon the table, one of which-presented
by Mr.. l. G. Bacheller-we have never
seen excelled in beauty Of arrangement.
Everything passed off pleasantly, and the
day will long be remembered.