davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
MR.. BEECHER'S POSITION.
The Response of the Cleveland COnVC
tiOn to MR. Beecher's Letter.

The Response of the Cleveland COmven-
tiOn to Mr.l Beecher's Letter.
NEW YORK, October $50 the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, Plymouth Church, Brookiyn-Reyerend
and Dear Slr:-By the unanimous voice of the
Cleveland Convention, we are instructed 20 thank
you for your letter in response to the invitation ten
dered you to otfciate as chaplain of that body.
While with profound regret we learned that You
could not honor us with your presence, we are
grateful Tor the able eloquent, and mastery
IN which you gave your endorsement TO our Con-
VeniOn and clue cidated Its objects.
The sentiments you have enunciated find echo in
the heart of every true lover OF MS country and
feel peculiarly ims sressed with your utterances as re-
fectinS tie grandeur the devotion, the chVaIy OF
the soldier who, from pure motives, peris all that
lie is worth-yea, life itself. -,,,...
Coming fIom you, sir so distinguished philoso-
pher, phiianthropIst, dlvine-One who has made the
benefit of his tellow-man the study OF ms ne, ana
who by bright example has illustrated all MS prln-
,cpies-this letter has created profound SENSATION
throughout the land its wisdom, its enlightened
Christian patriotism, It's good effects Will yet De
acknowledged, when the excitement OF the present
shall have subsided, and reason, with unbiased
Judgment shall have assumed its wonted sway:
The people, striving to calm thelr eHcdtea R @
giving way to the sober second thought; ana WIN
the encouragement we have received from you, ana
men who like Won preach peace on earCh ana Ro0d
will TO men I'VE teel inspired to perseVere in the
good work so auspiciouly ~ commence d, ana WIN
Gods blessing leel confident OF ultimate success
Rising above party anO al parusan considerations,
we hope 10 close the wounds Dloodv war mas IN
flicted upon our be owed and glorious Union ltl
charity for all and malice TO none" we are ehuea
VOring to re-establIsh our Governmentlupon Ionnda
tions so firm so just so equitable that hether pas
siOn fRnaticlsm nor sechonallsm snail ever agar
disturb or upheave them. =,
But this is not the occasion sir, to discuss TN
Grave issues presented 90 the peOple-issues tina
I'VE trust NAV be discussed without inVecuve crimI
nston or abuse but rather IN a spirit OF Christian
iorbearance that will result IN the healing OF IN
For your sympathy, your prom prompt eO'opeTatio,
3ySot the Almighty may long preserve HE made
Iac,ons through its genius, patriotism aud iare
humanity for all manklna
GORDON GRANGER, ,,..o,4ioD
GEoRGE PEABODY ESTE, ~,
Chairman Executive COMMITTEE
CuARIRs q HALPINE, ,.,-
Chairman Committee Of Invitation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
DROYIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELP dIA

TOROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELP6 6IA
No. III south FOURTH Street
INCORPORAIED3 30 MONTH, I'D, 1866
CAPITAL, $50 OO0, PAID IN.
Insurance Lives by Yearly Premiums; or by B, 10,
or % year Premiums Hon-orfeiture.
Endowments, payable at uture age, or on prior
dccease by Yearly Premiums, 10 year Premiums
both C a ses forfeiture,
Annulties granted on favorable terms
1'erm 10 ieies Chil'ren's Endowments
This Company, while giving the insured the security
of naid up Ca ita will divide the entire profits OF tbs
Lie business among its Policy holders.
Moneys received at Interest and paid on demand.
authorized by charter TO execute Trusts and act
Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian,
in other aduciary capacities undeI appointment any
Conrt Of this Commonwealth or of any person er-
sons, or bodies polite or CORPORATE
~ DIRECTORS. ..
SAMUEL r, ,SHIPLFY RICHARD CADBURY,
JEREMIAH HACKER, HENRY HAHN ES,
| JOSHUA II. MORRIS, Il WlSIAR BRO WN,
| RICHARD MOOD, WIN. G. LONG5TRErH,
| SAMUEL r. sHIPLEY ROWLAND PARRY
| President ACtuarY
! THOMAS WISTAR, M. D., j. B. TOWNSEND,
| 7TS MeGicG Examiner, Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

During late storm vermonters did not see
the sun Tor seven days.
Wife whipping, wife stealing, and vie XIII
ing are prevalent in the West.
The dyers in Leeds, England are on
strike.
Nearly FIVE million letters and papers came
m the United States from Great Britain la 1866.
--Menken is very i'll in Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

a{ IS So 81 tAL
s.NSs.b'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

GENERAL REPOSITORIES.
In Paris, at GRlMAULT d CO.'S, Chemists No Al
RUE RICHELIEU,
In New York, at NJ. NJ FoUGERA & WANDER
KIEPT'S WILLIAM street
In Philadelphia at FREN CHI, RICHARDS g. co. and
at every good chemIsts 82thtf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
DHGNIx INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI

j. LADELPHlA.
INCORPORATED lsOI-CHARrER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 w ALNUT Street opposite the Exchange.
In addition 10 MARINE and INLAND INSURANCE
this Company nsures fOm loss damaE by FIRE, on
liberal lerms buildings, chandse luniture ete
Ior limited periods, and permanently on buildings, BY
deposit OF premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than SIXTY YEA RS, during which al losses have bee
plomptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
John l.. Hodge, Lawrence Lewis Jr,,
M b. MahOney, David Lewis,
John T. Lewis, BenJam ting,
william s. Grant, Thomas IL Powers,
Robert W. Leaning, A. r. McHeuTy,
ID. Clark Wharton, EDMOND CnstillOn.
BamWe wilcox, ,,,, =, Louis " = orris.
sA URL WILCOX, Secretary. AIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND
i NORRISTO WIN RAILROAD.
ON and after WEt)N ESDAY, MAY I6 I666

DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
On. and after WEDNEsDAY, May I6 1866,
FOR GERMANTOWN,
Leave Philadelphia 6, 7, s, o. 10, II, l2 A. M $40
az, 4, 5, So, q, 7, g. 8, 10, II, ~ p. NJ.
Leave Gsimantown6o 7, ", 8, 82O, O,lO, ll,2A.M.
l,2, 3, 4, Az, 81, 7S, 0, 10, II P. NJ.
The ~ down train and 3A and 5A up trains will
stop on the Germantown Branch
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9'l0 A NJ, 2, 3 s, 8, l0A r NJ.
Leave GeImantownSA A. NJ. l.. 4, 9h 9N 2. NJ
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave philadelphia 8. g. 10, IL A NJ SH oA,7
Leave Chesnut Hill ITO minutes, 8, go lI4OAA
lao, $40, 40, $40, $40, and l04 minutes p. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 9'lO minutes A. M, q and p.
Leave Chesnqt Hin74 minutes A. NJ, 1870 $40, an
Fur RCoNSHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsToWN.
Leave Philadelphia S'S5 minutes, ll'O5 A. M, IN,
Az, 5h, 81, 8 O5 minutes, and llh p. Nj.
Iesxo NoIrstown 81, Z, 75O 9, IL Al NJ, IN, AZ Ga
The 5h +. NJ train will stop at School Lane, Wissa
hick on anayunk Spring Min, and Conshohocke only
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. M, IN, and IN P. M
Leave Norristowl A. Nj, l, 5h and Up. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Phlladelphia 8 30 minutes, llOo A. NJ, IL,
IN 5h, 81, SO5, and ~ 7. M
Leave anayuns "a, IN, 20, "a, ll9 A. 3D., 5, 6S
" ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. II, az 4, and IL PM.
Leave Manayunk ~ A. M, IA, G, and 81 T. M.
w. 4. WILSON. General Superintendent
lDepOt NINTH and GREEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ Depot eg THIRD @ Street above S,c Thompson.
CHuHK, EASToN, W1LIIAMsPoRr, and WILKES
Mauch CHUNK, HazletOn, WiilSmspOrt, and wilkes
At$S0 P ast M !Ea%PTessI Pres fSE Bethlehem, EasOn,
Il SIS P. N. Tor Bethlehem, Allentown, Maue
foT Doylestown at sS5 A. M, 2'SO and 4.l5P.M
lol Fort Washington sgi at 10 A. Nj. and IL r NJ.
While cars OF the Second Third Streets Line Uib
Passenger Garg W run direct @ to I, he depot ep1
Leave bethlehem at 6'25 A. M. and 1925 Noon,
Leave boy estown st 10 A. M, s,5 and6sOP.M
Leave LGnsdale ut 500 A. NJ
Leave Fort Washington IN a1Sp2rs g. lD2s s. M and FSF
Philade phia for Bethlehem at A. Nj.
Philadelphia for Doyestowp at 2'90 Pm,
RoStesStown &c t9r PPhiSSdeIRRhi1 "a a! s 70
Thr?ugh Tickets must be procured at che ticket offices
S2l ''s'' " ELLIS CLARK. Agent
4 Oee e-PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania to the
B ss Tqn9 E9rSqS 4HqmPPRY
l!MG Arrye EastwsrdNETie Man Tram M a. M I Erie tx
Leave Westward-Erie Mail, P. M Erie Express
Passenger cars run through on he Erie Mail and Ecx
trains SEW ya{s ana Erie
Leave Es Ess aqFn sFys at Ssw s FG
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains
FSG and
44a S at & eOSr ses aaS
Philadelphia; j. W. Reynolds, Ere; William Brown
agent H. T. r. T. HoUsioS, General Freight Agent, Phis
A IT, TYIIR q eralSu Wlliamsport
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES FROM
w foot of MARKET Street Upper Ferry, com
msHo9FE FESRS PAL sfRTfPffTF AZ 1ses FOLLOWS
For BTidPeton, Saem Millyllle and all intermediate
stations, at A, NJ Mail $3.50 7. NJ, Passenger
For Woodbury. 6 A, M $3.50 p NJ, and p. NJ.
For Cape aV. at 80 p. NJ
RETU RNING TRAINS LEAVE
woodbury. at 7.l5 A. NJ. 8 40 A, M, and 4t4 NJ
Bridgeto1 at Z 05 A. NJ and 80 r. NJ Freight, 6 30
Pm. =. ,,,.
Mlllville at 665 A. M, and 5OS T. M. Freight, 10
T. M. ,.,u =, ,,..o. -, ~.
ETaioht Will be received at Second Covered Wharf
below Walnut street from zoo A. M until 800 p. M
That received before % NJ Will go through the
day. - - aoo O ,,,,r ,,u.o,
99 J. VAN RENSSELAER,, Superintendent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
SAMARITAN'S 9 GIFTl

9 A Nj ARITAN' GIF r.
SAMARITAN'S GIFTI
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED
"YEs A POSITIVE CURE"
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM INDIS-
CREIIONS
Contains no Mineral, no 6alsam, no Mercury
only Ten Pas to be Taken TO Effect CUre
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor any
unpleasant taste and will not IN any way iDJure the
stomach or bow els or the most delicate,
Cmes in from TWO to tour da' and recent cases II
sent by man. Price, Male packages, 50. Fema G. SO
SADlARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES,
The Great Blood Purifier, and Remedy
>crOtuld, Ulcers, Sores, spots, letters Scales,
BOiis, Etc.
For the above complaints the Samarltan's Root and
Herb Juices Is the most potent and eiectual remedy
prescribed, 1t reach es and eradcates par
tic the Yenereal poison. Will remove every Vestige
OF i'm nnTities nom the system as well as all the Dau
Effects OF mercury. Price Sl25 per bOtt 9.
SAMARITAN'S WASH
Is used in conjunction with the Root and Herb ulces
Full directions. Price, rs cents.
The old sickenng and disgusting drugs have to @ gye
way TO remedies purely vegetable, pleasant 10 the tS'e
AM tONIT We CURE ,,,, :, An,
sod by DEMAs BARNES CO., No. II PAhA ho"
6LsaoSD & CO., frOprietOrs No si6RAcE street stree
Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

q l. A D N e w S
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Are warranted in all cases for the SPEEDY and PB8MA
MINT CURE OF all diseases arising from excesses in youth
Physical and Nervous Debility, etc etc,
NO CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY.
They De used without detection, ana fall to
effect Cure, If used according to instructions.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price one Dollar per Box or Six Boxes for Five Dol
lars; also, Large Boxes, containing Four Small,
Price Three Dollars.
From four to six boxes are generally required to cure
ordinary cases though benefit is derived from using
SINGLE box
In Chrome Cases, where Nervous Prostraton has
affected the system.
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are recommended the most Eficacious Rejuvenatng
ana lnyigorating Remedy in the world.
n Package Price Five Dollars, will last month, and
Is genera Y sufficient
In extreme cases of Debility,
BhLL'S EXTERNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars, sufficient for a month be
to good advantage
1t gives Strength to the system and with the Pills
will effect a complete RestoI alton.
A Pamphlet OF 100 pages, on the ERRORS OF YOUTH,
designed a Lecture and eau ion to Young Men, sent
tree Ten Gents required to pay postage.
If you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMRDme
of your Druggist take other, but send the money
direct TO
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No 80 BROADWAY. New YORK
And you will receive them by return of mail post paid
For sale by DYOTT q Co., No. 232 n. SECOND
street. 6nS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
FERTILIZERS.
VETAR DEPARTMENT, sURGEON-GENL
w RAILS OFFICE,

NAT All DEEAhlhENAj SUhUhON-U fANH
w RAILS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 10, 1856
An Army Medical Board, to consist Oh BreVe'
Colonel }. b. Brown, Surgeon, U. s. a President
BIeVet Lieutenant.Colonel III r. WiTtz, Surgeon
S. A.; Breyet Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Heger
surgeon, q. s. A.; and Brevet Major Warren Wep,
ster, Assistant SuraeOn, u. S. A, Recorder, vii
meet in New York city on the 20th of Sep em0er'
next tor the examination OF candidates Tor adms'
SION into the Medical staff of the United States
Amy,
Applicants must be over 81 yeais of age, and
physically sound.
ApUncatIons Tor an invitation TO appear before
the Board should be addressed to the Surgeon
General, United States Army, and must state the
full name, res denCe, ana date and ace OF birth OF
the candidate Testimonials as TO char acter ana
qualifications must be furnished. IL tho applicant
las been in the Medical ervlce OF the Army during
the war the fact should be stated, together with HI
orrner rank and time and place OF service, add tes
imOhials from the officers with whom he has served
ehOuld also be forwarded,
No allowance IS made for rhe expenses OF persons
uu dorgolng the eXumlDatllN SIT Is an noispensa'
bic PREREQUISITE TO GppoIntYnsnt. -
There al at present sixty vacancies in the medica
taft torty.aX OF winch Original, being createO
by the Act OF Congress approved July 2e, 1S0o
- JO,EPH X BARNES.
III smwG9t surgeon-Genelal, o. A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
The same train was so unluckly as to
be run OIL the track near Sing Sing by
the breaking OF wheel.

TENSFssBE.-The memorial lately is-
sued by the Union Central Committee Of
Tennessee addressed 10 the President
aud the Committee on Reconstruction,
representing the affairs of the State as
very discouragug has caused much ex-
element and elected counter move
ment, which has taken form in call for
a mass meeting at Nashville on the 22d
Of February, for the purpose OF making
a public denial Of the representations
contained in the memorial. and OF pledg
ing the State to an unreserved support
of President Johuson's policy of recon
struction. The negro testimony bill be-
fore the Legislature is announced as
having passed to a second reading by
the close vote of thirty-three to thirty
six, which indicates sufficiently vigor-
Gus opposition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
Keep the Record.

The proceedings in Congress are just
now making a record, and men and par
ties are marked in the progress of events,
so that they shall be known and remem-
bered by the American people for all
time.
We have already sufficiently noticed,
perhaps, the recent vote in the HouS a
on the suffrage bill for the Distric'. of
Columbia. But the following SUMMARY
and reference to the record by the Edi-
tor of the Montpelier Waterman, will
do by way Of emphazing it
The Globe tells US exactly hor it hen
pened that, Immediately = y..ora moioritv
Of the Republics" Union men had do.
clusu III - ucus in favor OF restricted
SUR sc, the House passed a bill for I'M
restricted suffrage by more than two.
thirds vote. After the debate had been
closed, the first question was on mo-
tion OF Mr.. Niblgck Dem. to lay the bill
on the table; yeas, Al, Dem. present all
includcd) nays 1913. This shows that
the Democrats were opposed TO unre-
stricted suffrage.
Next came the motion of Mir Darling
(Repub.) to postpone the bill to the first
Tuesday in March; yeas 81, (RepubsG
nays 1876. the Democrats voting with
majority of the Republicans against
stpOning-which indicates that the
Democrats did not wish to give the Re
publicans an opportunity to deliberate
with view 10 agreement.
The next question was on the motion
OF Mr. Robert S. Hale (of New York a
VermoDter) to recommit the bill with
instructions so TO amend as to give the
right OF suffrage irrespective OF race or
color, to all who can read the Constitu-
ton OF the United States, or who are
assessed for and pay taxes, or who have
served in the army or navy of the
United States in the rebellion, or given
aid or comfort to the rebellion, II will
be observed that this puts blacks and
whites on an equality, and 80 far is
clearly right; but moreover 1t also dis
posed of all objections based on the in
capacity or unhtness of negroes for the
safe exercise Of the electoral privilege.
The votes stood thus: yeas SO, (Repub-
licans, among them Banks, DAVIS, Dem
ing Dixon, Hooper, jerks, A. H. Rice
Washburn and Woodbridge of New Eng
land(; nays III, including all the Demo
Gratis and a majority of the Republi-
cans This shows that the Democrats
are opposed to restricted suffrage, their
first vote showing that they are opposed
to unrestricted suffrage. They will per-
NIT rebels to vote, but will not let
black men vote, not even if they are
as intelligent as white men, and more
over have contributed by their money
and their blood for the defence Of the
nation This is the Democratic record.
Reflect upon it, and remember it,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

ADDISON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So
cTETY,-The annual meeting of this So
Getty was held at Middlebury on the
18th inst, when the following officers
were chosen
For President-Victor Wright of Wey-
bridge.
Vice Presidents-1st, II. G. Clifford,
New Haven Cd, E. D. Bush, Shore
ham.
For secretary-Geo. Hammond, Mid
dlebury.
Assistant Secretary-AJ Child, wey-
bridge.
For Treasurer-Henry Goodrich, Mid
dlebury.
Town Managers - Addison, Lyman
Clark, Jr.; Bridport, D Egar Hill Bris-
toll, A f Parmelee; Cornwall, Milo B
Williamson; Farrisburgh, NJ f Allen !;
Goshen, John Capen; Granville, J S
Flint; Hancock, Augustine Taylor ;
Leicester, john Preston; Lincoln, c C
Clark Middlebury, Jason Davenport
Monkton, Lucius Smith, New Haven,
Fred S Plumley Orwell, Chas Crawford,
Panton, W S Allen; Riptonr VIM E
Cuishman; Shoreham D Smith Sails
bury, + D Taylor; Starksboro, Joel Or
Wis; Vergennes, B C Everest Wey-
bridge, Cherbins Whiting, A F Ellis
worth.
The Treasurer's Report was called for
and the following submitted by the
Chairman
Money in Treasury Jan. 1855. $3.50 "a
Amt received 1865 from mem
bers, Us %
Co. $50 so
Contributions from Fair GIound
Co. towards music, at the
Fair in 1864, p 90
Amt due from the Vergennes
Society for trimmings taken
from Floral Hail, 70 90
Total. $3.50 "a
Expenses Of the Secitty for
1866, 1851 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

RAILROAD AooIDBET.-The night ex-
press from Portland to Montreal, on the
Grand Trunk Railroad, ran of the track
on Friday morning last near Richmond,
G. e., completely overturning the sleep
Ing car and badly damaging Its occu-
pants. among whom were Hon. D. C.
Dennison, q. g. District Attorney for
this State, and B. 3. snalley of Bnr-
llngton. NJ. Deuuison received a Sc
we're confusion on the head, and Mr.
smalley had his hand badly bruised.
Other passengers were spjured. though
not seriously. -...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
Local ana state Items.


Busrsrss CHAsaB.-Geo. II. Cheney
has taken into partnership his brother
Henry W. Cheney, Gust returned from
the army and the new firm go. III. e. Ii.
W. Cheney'O will continue the old bust
ness In the Store in Union Block, on
Main street, recently occupied by Ma
than Pierce, We wish the new firm all
the success it can reasonably desire,
LUDLow.-With the thiunest possible
covering OF snow, "a very great amount
of teaming has been done in this place.
Loads of wood come pouring in from
all directions. Mr.. @. |. Howe has been
drawing wood from the vicinity of the
steam mill on the new road leading from
Ludlow to Weston. He has forty horses,
or twenty teams employed, and expects
to draw about a thousand cords TO ' -.
railroad.
AT this time of writing, 'Thursda,
P. N.Y. the snow is falling f. AT and e,gh'
or ten inches have falle'
AT meeting OF the Ludlow Librar,
Assoc'a''on, he' on Tuesday last, Thu
4ollo"ius olp .ers were chosen
fresluer w. II. Walker.
vice rresident-G. W. Billings,
or .cretary-L E. Sherman.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. A. Patrick
ME-. NJ. C. HYDE.
MRS H. W. ALBEE,
MRS. E. W. SMITH,
Trustees.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

ADrRoEDAcx RAILRoAD.-A train of
cars is now run daily over the Adiron-
dacE railroad between Ssrstogs and
Luzerne The Ssrstogtan naievely says
the road pays the expenses -se's
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

BURGLARS ARREsTED.-Chas. II. Dor
as, OF Troy, n. Y, was arrested at Scho-
hsrie, last Saturday, with two Others,
on suspicion of burglary. A large num-
Der OF burglars tools were found In
their possession, and all three are now
In the Albany jail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

VsHmoxr INVENTORS. - Mr. J. c.
Loveland of Springfield, has invented a
machine for knesding brad, which
promises 70 tighten the loaf and the la
Dor of making is- It WAS patented
Jsu. 18th. .... s.-
Ebeneser @. Lamson OF Windsor, Vt,
has received a pstsos Coz improvement
Ia spgrSS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

SUpnEk DEATH Or Ak OHYcRR. Col.
@. A. Morgan, Inspector General of the
Department Of Missouri, on the staff of
Major General Pope died in ii. Louis on
sAe 10th inst. In the enjoyment Of per-
fect health he retired TO his room, in
yen. Pope's residence. Oh Friday night,
snd no one suspected that any thing had
gone wrong With him until in the morn.
ing, when his unusual absence from the
breakfast table wss remarked, and Gen.
fope Went 70 his room, and getting no
response, On opening the door, found. TO
aA utter astonishment and dlsmay, that
Use Colonel was dead. asphyxiated by
'ne escape Of gas from stove In the
foom. Col, Morgan had been with Gen
Pope for five years; and was hlghlv es.
emed by all who knew him. His y.
a'ns We're sent TO Cincinnati.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

PIIxYRK's MrsrAKEs-At q meeting
OF the American Scientific Association,
in Providence, the triesds OF the late
Rev. DIR. Wayland weIe surprised to read
al account IN the papers that, after one
OF the evening sessions, the Doctor gave
q "biiliard party" The types should
have pronounced it 81 57iUtaet party.
But really proof-readeFsa are sometimes
very negligent while ago, ia speak
Ing OF Gov. McDoweirs speech in C0U
gress GU s. certain occasion, the report
er's manuscript said: Many members
wep5, and among them more than once
Mr. Speaker Winthrop gave way 70 his
feelings in 3 hoed oi tears" Ths print
ed copy reai: MANY members sSos,
aud more than once Mr.. speaker VIM
throp gave way TO h.s settings In q ,6aes
al 1aS.|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

Snort, BUT LoEG.-Died in Hartland,
Vt, Aug. -, 1885, Abel Short, aged 81
years Sept. s, 1856, John Short, aged
81 years; January 9, 1866, william
Short, aged 95 years, months and IL
days. The above were brothers and all
resided In Hartland since they were chill
drrn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

5ARArooA.-The Ssratogians are to
have skating carnival on Wednesday
evening the 3lst inst, Prizes ere offered
tos the best lady anu gentleman skater.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

nAftEoAp AoCIDEsrs. - The Hudson
W. 7aliFoad was the soeue on Taee.
oas morning, OF a succession of acct.
ens- Two freight cars dropped
roseh the drawbridge near Fishk!l,
u IN employee Of the Spring foundry
wa Fsn oTer IN sAs gra.neck ,nnna1