davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09

FOR SAFE
AA AN elegant residence I'D farm attac'. '.ei,
IsEQ Oil acres, about milet from tho city of vii.
GsAk44. mngton. The mansion Is ~ by IS feet. wtt
back buildings, all In good o,ier, the barn carriage
mouse, sheddng ice house. work shop and lttn house
arc ali iu complete order. Tie mansion has boa. tuI
awn in fron' filled with trees, shrubbery &a First.
rate water at the door aui inside OF house, every
neld The place will be shown hy Henry Grant on the
promises, 10 saS de4'rins splendid homo and iafm
VT apply to ). & : s, GRUHB
kea. Esta.c Agts- VIII. Del
FOR SALE fine property of 60 acres near TIE city,
FOR SALE desrbie farm Of lsO ,cra-, about3 miles
from the city.
FiR SALE 80 feet of ia.id. on Adams street.
fORsALE farm Of 10 Acre., miles from the
city.
apps g.s&ss GRURB
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
E. Photograph Rooms xs 80 Market Street yinngton Delaware
Laws OV DEIAwas,E.

Secffoa and II Of an dot eaHIf Hd,, act reou1faO
The sa{s Of Ints.rir1fin1 IfoUnrg A. ,nrs.,J ~
Iops, March ISM n, ou,,,,,,J n Ia, aj "a, I.bruor
m iagG '' " '' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' y
s1,o,,oHa II .nx t.vsrn tasnar or ,h, taau.r =,
sny ne house, or Vioiuniiine hou Il shall suffer any
,son ~ eontIs 10 aeh pplh ~ MS 'us
& % nomr, oI the night or shall suner nuy
fnowivs, pner soy aar, nm M nH hnuse, 81 Sns, ",
vaue eotied or haEnIeed 70 be played In his hou %
or OF i or II tne heeper o any ale house
a. ~ , ,l s1 sen AZ etlnk
on OF h he shsil Pon Gnnxlo
oean ea az ~ 'os w ~ phy LOT the nsS'
une OF n,y uo.ar besides COSTS ana IN de-
S o, ps1 M men, shereoi shn be imprisoned net ess
on hq pr ,. tnah a anu or me sec9hd
ars ha.idas nnsts % RaS anmn o ssvshynse a9
cvnas ,ba ~ ueiaut OF -, nent shal 6e
monthsj and for the bird offence shall forfeit and
nne y one nuno uoiltrt; pesdns COSTS and IN de-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
Bounty

u ao.y Stock
~ tc
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
For Sale and l'8ssessiOn Given In
mRdi

AxA NO l. The Three Store Rick House, No s2l
EaN Washington Street, containing all the eonyen
enees and Improvements Of a modern built house
NO. z line new three storisd brick house, on Del
aware Avenue, next the SwedeHbJrsiAn Church every
convenience. S
No. g. three storied brick house, No 70a Tatntlt
street conveniently located an d.s rable a.
NO. L. three storied brick house, No 7u7 TatnaIl
Street ,adonng No g. containing some ten rooms aud
very desirable property
ihe above properties nearly and In rGcalleut
or"ei and any persons wishing TO putchlsr desirable
properties ana get inms tife pcgsss-iOn should give
us y call nnd ex anlne the above.
Apply TO WM. MeCAULLEY 4 Co
Real la Dp4lar "a Milnttn nj
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09

ihh subscriDers having changel their business lera
.lon oher the setery buildings e-upi,d by them o ths
corners OF I'd and French Streets, NJ priv ate sals
ihey consist Of two Shops No. l. a story brick
buding, rs by 65 feet wi good dry basement In n.t
Iste order sauited on the 4. conner. oud No A rFv
datory brioS Buildug, eracteI last year, sntlis IN
any mani vctnrug nLrposts 20 hy AZ feet sitn,ii on,
the d corner, with iUTgcs ted In bofh bn.llug.
capitalists wishing Investment are in'ted 10 ,ry,tn
lne The PREMISES, good is re adv 10 tale No
ment a. ~ a, - WI
June 1, 1896. q HtNp.Hn'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09

NE desirable property stu ted 1t water and Orange
Wilmington, Del This porty spi,ndidiy
haread to the Christi-na river distance of is6 fat
~ marriage OF 57o feet, and nine feet Of water ct
ie" TIDE For further particulars apply to
t-,o,, JOHN a. HARRIS.
" I--u corner Water ahj Orange Sta
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
WIFI ProDcrIy for saic


FTTp We have for sale Gr.st Mili, eue 81
G1Halss1Al ne best business stands ia New Ceslls
.SclSakssss% ounty wIth never ftlng wat,7 4. wer
ES7 II1gShin5 he Race and Dam get ont IL lrier
esansis441Zts nowdoing luge ard profitable busI
nssa Apply to WM. BRIGHT &sGN,
Real Estate dealer.
ap 26-6m Milmington snl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
New Boot & Shoe Store

H8N MS old frionds and the pubic In gentrA that De
' w has taken the store
No. 20 East Second Street,
(NEAR KINo, LOWER sIDs)
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
And has laid IN aud fresh stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Consisting Of all Tho latest styles of
LADIEy, GENTLEMEN'S, Boys MISSES AND chill
DhEN'S WEAR,
All which he intends . sell
All THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES
Having had large experience for over eighteen year. In
the trade and for the last six he employ Of doc
D. hSAny, AS foreman and salesman he feels confident
That he can give entire igtiou who NAV favor
hn with their PATRONAGE Particular attention paid to
CUSTOMER WORK AND REPAIRING.
persons wishing repninhR done promptly and in a
orkmanlike manner, would woll to give call as
have secured the services Uf1ne OF the men ia tn
on that irHrCh BIt3tl KElCE PILE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09

NEW CASTLE ACCUaMoDArEON.
Leave New CAstls for WILMINGTON and p ilndelphia at
fs0 =. N
Lqavs philadelphia ut8.Oo p IN. Wilmington 50
NJ, for Naw Cssiic.
Passengers AID from Btltuors can uou 20 through
With mt stopping 1yir at "IIal 81 n Al l"erplure
Ptssen own: baltimore at 4b a. ST. for Hts-
tcri ShOre Il change at Nsw UAtie Jnnctt1n!-
Pafsenter- from Estcrn shore Bal i'm re vii chang"
MIlnlnain
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
Restore Your Health!
Il A l. n FOR THE AFFLICTE
MRS. DIR. FOSTER,
No. 612 VEST FRONT STREET,

NILNiNGTON DEL.
Announces 10 tho Gir ms Of Wmingt IN and vicinity,
that she siil Continues the pra'tIce II Medicine In ali
its branches she pitpars to tli chronic cases
uf Coughs Gods, Khrunmt>n Neuralgia, Lr,s p, las,
Spinal Afe 'tuns, DyspoJa u ScrofIli and the
numerous ether ills to bic. 7h il heir She will give
particular attention TO thu truaIu0ut OF Giseasts o
females
lg- pnisnt4 endti st their residences If detited
oihN DIR. FoS'tER l. rtE1lar braiuate of Penn VI
Faai' ", dta University, aud he- Diploma may seen
ht h,r ufice She invites the min oted call her
as she charges nothing Tor adv Co, and from her com
niete knowledse ut the human system, antsrs hetsel
that sho eau afford theA great ieef permanently
euro tit III. Iy 232m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
A Valuable Farm az FTIyate soIe

I.e1r We fsye for sale that bcautiulf arm of I'm
ii;NU wilson, a., containing l75 arres Of hrst rats
ii sahd Thi' Is one Of the very best taruis in ~.
s.A state There IS not one foot Of poor Iaui on II
ana the buildings are all in ne order good wafer plrpfy
o. 'ruit o. all kinds, 10 Of COED wood lana Tbs
arm Is ls miles from the city of Wilmington riles
u Ill M, r,ea,ant station on the Del Railroad sud
n'i'es eoio" d. deoTge., terms easy.
WM BRIGHT SON
jy26n MA" ,E1 EA,Nte peA'Ts
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
AT A IfAGiGAI-S..


number building lots iOs sale az the f.lowing
figures If applied or soon
lao feet q lAnd at the Corner Of Third and ia II rson
SITS. Price only Sls por It.
30 feet on Third Street, between lnroe and Adanls
Street. Price only 81 per foot.
sc eet, on 4th Street between Monroe and AJAns
Street. Piice only slO per IT,
Those desiring cheap aud desirable building let's sit
uated In one OF the most huurshng us OF tho city,
should canine the above before Purchasing eise herc
compare our figures with the prices obtained per oct
property at least half mile further from Tho near
he cltv. may IS o. 5, SIS s. GRUTb
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
FOR SALE
THE MANSION HOUSE AND

Grounds, late the residence of
David G. Wilson, decd.
Dshghtfaiiy SitWatR on tile outsEjyts oc u. fg3.,
of WttEHHefoH,
WIN aTP sHTden and shrpbHer all in good order
III I'M and gas and has other modern Inn roye,nf.
llIifM eoo1 briek stable, vIth ample ACCOM- o.is
Ton Tor horses and carringes, com nlodior. nt
d padnnSsi * The preHiises are WITHIN one hupIfri
oi the Delaware Avenue rassen ger Railwny fti
es's passing every few miputes to the
"nh,nihk nn ~ kt, ton and Baltimore raj way station
ohe oi the most desirable and ha lthy resde4r. i
ths stsie. Possession given imma lately
Hpp' 10 Dr. y PORTER
t.hto ., 4. Il. bsYARD
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
GrimshaW and McCabe.

x g q I f ) { n t9 A q g N Is,
No. 302 Market Street, End Story, over De
Normandie's China Store,
WILMINGTON, DEL
{--A The unders! gned having entered into the pir-
tse chase md sale OF Real Estate. Offer two yaua.
EsaEI bic Country seats; near Wilmington. A Slaugh.
A-A-lter and Ice House. In Church street. bet weeu
9Th and eth streets. Dwelling Houses; within the CITY =
ons hundred farms, large and small suitable 10. truck
Lots. feb 5.tf " '-'"s
JAMES McCABE, H.GRT,fsHAw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
ssENHNDU H1aA NJ ablA Fs hsVNU lin r
~ III assFs.s "a 3
CHANGE OF HOURS


UHANGN OF HOURS.
On aud af.er MONDAY, APRIL TO- 1866. TfSins for
ito Acconn datiou Of Passengers VIII leave Rs follows
uuth fmthsf notice
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
The ladies raYOrlte.

The PILLS used by thousands Of Ladies' with
the happest resule, and endorsed by all who
them as the best Pills ever !st discovered Price
dollar por box sent by ii, reieipt OF price, God by
Dealers generally everywhere. Bll by Johnson Hulo-
Vsy nwdsn at Wb7itsRa Philidrlphs Pfepsroi
only Ly DIR. j. SIMMs = SON, stu slt Kitg Sts vii.
may al sm W insure
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
building Lots fer sale.

un Desirable Building lots, on G'iuin avenu,
TssM road. wy NAT
s-1Aa Orc lot e9 by 1856 feet, near Adams Street.
ana bounded by Wawasset Street, and Erapivwius
ne delightful situation f. College,
.,,a GblMSAAW q AfcCABE
yep iz-tt Real Estate A,spts
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-09
ASoII

Chicago cholerG bat ? ,
and 4 det.hs beiog !
Monday lsst.-[Ledgr,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

PARTICULARS or rHR EscAPE OF SrRrH-
Rms FROM IRsLAED.-It appears that,
Notwithstanding all the efforts made 10
discover his place of concealment in
Dublin, Stephens, Head Centre Of the l.
r. B., left his lodging in an open car,
undisguised, and started from the quays
in Dublin in broad daylight. A COM
panion In escape with Stephens has writ
ten the following letter 10 his friends in
Ireland
PARIS, March n.
My DBAR-; When ! parted from
you on Tuesday night you hadn't much
idea of the heavy task before me. Yet
now that 1t is all over. IL appears only
like dream. Although you thought
Mr.. Stephens had left the country, he
was in Dublin until that night, and,
spite of all the vigilance of British
spies he left his lodgings on an outside
car, got on board vessel in the Llfey,
and sailed for an English port.
1t was amusing to me TO see him pass
several policemen on the quayS, and
walk deliberately on board We were
three days In the channel, owing 10 bad
winds. We ultimately reached port in
Scotland, slept all night in Kilmarnock.
rode in the mail train next day from
there to London, slept in London, and
Gin the morning in the heart of the enc
my's country after sleeping all night in
a hotel across the street from BuCking-
ingham Palace lin the Palace Hotel,
started by the morning train from the
Victoria station for Dover.
We got on board the French mail
steamer there about II o'clock on Sun
day, and started for Calais, which we
reached in safety. Wasn't my mind
happy when touched French soil, and
saw the chief organizer of the Irish re
public in a position to laugh at the
blindly mad, childlike efforts of the Brit
ish to capture him
After all the searches of ships and
steamers outside the Irish coast, so well
were we informed Of their every move
ment, that the affair was comparatively
easy. The next time that James Ste
phens touches Irish soil he will show the
British that their barbarous treatment
OF Irish patriots but added fuel to the
national flame already kindled all over
the island, instead Of stamping it out,
as they propose to do. Sir Hugh Rose
will find, when he attempts to commit
such develish barbaritieS as those Of
which he was guilty in India, that he
has not t5epoys to deal with. Let him
order his soldiers to butcher women and
children and gray-haired old men (as he
threatens todo), and blow our soldiers
from the lannon's mouth--let him dare
to carry out his black hearted intentions
towards the women of Ireland, and there
will be 0uch retribution, not alone in
Ireland, but in the heart Of the British
Empire, as will not be paralleled in his
tory The enemy left no stone unturned
to make US fight before we were ready ;
they played desperate card, and lost
Just wait and see the effect of the arri-
val of Mr.. Stephens in America, and you
will see speak correctly. All is well
for Ireland vet. Next Christmas | have
confidence l will dine with you as q
free and independent citizen OF the Irish
Republic. Kind remembrance.
YOURS, &c, THOs. J. KELLY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

The ASSASSINATION CONSTRUCTORS
The New York Herald has accounts
from the Dry Tortugas. of the condition
Of the prisoners confined there for hav-
ing part in the conspiracy for the muir
der of President Lincoln. DR.. Mudd
has not regained the confidence of the
officers since his attempt to escape, and
is kept under close guard and employed
at mental labor He is i'll in body and
mind, emaCiated and qperuous, and con-
stantly prays for death TO set him free,
Arnold is employed as clerk at the post
adjutant's Office, and his good behavior
earne him many privileges, though he
has the same meals as tie other prison
ers, and sleeps in cell. Spanoler is at
carpenter work, coUnts the months
which remain Of his six years term, but
is robust and jolly, and still declares
his entire innocence Of any share in the
crime Of the assassination. Nothing ia
said of'0Laughlin. 1t is.suggested in
some quarters that an attempt will be
made to release these prisoners by writ
Of habeas corpus under the recent de-
cision Of the Supreme Court IN regard to
military commissions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

arrest when man appears merely and
Is discharged.
"Question-How many other criminal
complaints have you had made against
you7
"Answer-None that know Of
Further examination showed that the
man, after coming TO this county, had
lived in several OF the Southern cities,
had peddled and been at work on plan
tations, but had finally become the pros
porous proprietor oftwo stores Grocery
shops 7)in Mackerelville
"Questiou-How many fights do you
suppose you have been In In the course
of your life
"Answer-A great many. In the
course Of the election I'm the whole
time lighting, generally; | fight with
my nails election day.
"Question-How many times did you
vote at the election
"Answer-Only once; was too well
known.
"Question-How many persons did
you induce to vote illegally
Answer guess in the neighbor-
hood of twenty or thirty.
"Question-How many do you gener
ally induce to vote illegally ?
"Answer-All that ever l can get.
couldn't give you any regular state
ment, for everybody l can get to vote l
make them vote. It's q business prac'
tice.
"Question-As a general thing al
elections, how many do you put in
ANSWER don't keep any memoran-
dnm of II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

snow storm, from Rutland, where he
had been in attendance as member OF
the Legislature during the month of No
vember, The only travelled road to his
home was then around by Burlington,
while by following bee line over the
mountain, and through the woods, he
could reach home by going half the dis
lance.
The Legislature having adjourned
and there being no snow" he said, IL
decided as, like many other members, |
had come on foot to return in straight
line through the wilderness, guided
mainly by my pocket compass. Accord.
ingly shOuldered my knapsack, and
started forth at sunrise, setting my
course for the head waters of Mad Riv-
er, During the forenoon | made good
progress. But about noon | was over
taken by tremendous storm of snow,
which fell so fast that before dark it was
more than foot deep. While daylight
lasted, however, made tolerable head
way. But an almost Egyptian darkness
soon settled down on the wilderness
while the snow continued pouring down
as never saw it before | tried to kin
die hre, but everything was so wet
that could not. tried to see the face
of my compass, but could not make out
North from South. What was to he
done should perish before morning
without moving; so floundercd on for
four or i've hours-the most terrible
hours Of my life; when, having entirely
lost my direction, Unexpectedly, to my
great JOY came into clearing contain
ing log house, which | approached
was admitted, and found had wander
ed away to the upper part of White riv-
er. The next day after toilsome jour
ney, reached home by daylight. That,
sir, was going home from the Legisla-
ture in the times of the early settlements
in Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
GROUP.

Almost daily we are called upon 10 chron;cle
The death Of some loved one, by this dread DIS
ease which often takes it's victim away from
loving parents with only very short notice
Every mother should supply herself with Goes
Cough Baieam, for it is no exageration to saw it
VIII cure ninety-nine cases in every one humid
reu' II 'aken IN season. There are very many
mothers WhoWill tell you they owe the life Of
some dear one 10 this wonderful medicine. One
very desirable quality is that it leaves no had
effect, 1t being perfectly harmless. In sase OF
cough hoarSeness or tickling in the throat. il
has no equal.
FEM S FUTILE, Agents.
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

The CHeLERA.-Now thatttEe cholera
has really crossed the Atlantic, it would
be well for every householder to look
carefully after the condition of his
property, keeping it as healthful as pos
sible and free from noxious aeeamula-
ton and impurity. By this watchful-
ness the cholera is not such dangerous
visitor after all; for it has a habit Of
passing to impurities as quickly as pos
sible, leaving the clean places upmo-
Tested.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
Religious Intelligence,

s-5-We shall be very thankful to per
sons throughout the county, and wher-
ever our paper circulates, for reliable in
formation in regard to all occurrences of
local interest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

II NEW L Rk IOLIIICIAN.-MF. BROOKE
Of New York has just been unseated be-
cause Of the illegality Of the election
proceedings and returns in "Mackerel-
vile" which is well known quarter in
New York. Among other witnesses the
contestant, Mr.. Dodge, put on the stand
a man named Geoghegan, who was one
Of Mr. Brooks most efficient supporters
at the polk, as will be seen. The man
said he had long lived in the district
and chad been implicated in the election
"every year.
"Question-Doyou always take Il great
interest in the elections ~
"Auswer-l do,
QUestion-Attend the polls all day ?''
"Answer-L do | wouldn't take tine
TO eat my meals, for fear | would lose
the voting"
questionable you have list OF
these voters who Were dead and who
were away 2"
ANSWER know them 20 be dead ;
but we substitute a man to vote their
names and Keep them on. We've got
to do shat, you know, to help a friend. "
"QuestiOu-Th.s time did You render
this efficient aid to Mr. Dodge, Mr.. Barr
or Mr.. Brooks 2"
Answer done it for Mr. Brooks. 3"
"Question-And you feel pretty conf
dent that you got these thirty votes
for him that you sag voted Mr.. Brooks
ticket ?"
"Answer-Yes, sir am sure of it,"
Question-DO ! understand you to
cay that you gave tickets to men to vote
whom you knew were illegal voters in
that district.
Answer did, sir
"Question-ARd that you took .$aese
men in and had them deposit their
votes 2"
"Answer-Yes, sir; always do th&t."
Question: understand you also
to say that you gave tickets to men who
were representing dead voters 2"
"AUswer-Yes, sir"
"QGeStion-And that yGu induces
them to deposit those votes {"
"Answer-Yes, sir; | done so, and al
ways does that"
"Question-And you knew in doing
that, and you know now, you were gull
ty OF felony 2"
Enthusiastically we takes that as
a risk"
The counsel pressed him a little hard
SIS to his history
QuestiOn-How many times have
you been arrested
"Answer-Well, about, [ guess, three
times in my life; but then never kept
in, only the one time-just appeared,
that's all
"QRestoa-Were you ever arrested &C
the complaint of John Mahon
"ADswer-Yes.
"Question-What was that fora
"Answer-For shooting.
"Question-Were you ever arrested at
the complaint Of man named Jaeger
"Answer-I was; but / wasn't re-
tanned.
Question - What was the charge
against you?
misunderstanding and battery.
Questionable you count this in the
arrests that you mentioned
"Answer-No, sir; l don't call II an
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

U The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Journal says that many of
the Senator'S who were on the floor Of
the House OF Representatives during the
passage of the Civil Rights bill there,
carried large boquets of choice exotic
flowers. One of these had been pre-
sented to every one of the Senators who
voted for the bill-Messrs.. Foster and
Trum5ull receiving floral baskets.
Each Of these beautiful tributes had at
tached to it card, or which was writ.
ten:
We exercise the civil right to express
our gratitude.
The CoLoRED PEOPLE oP WAsHIEsroN."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

MAPLE SUGAR.-We began to fear that
the amount Of maple sugar made this
season would prove very small, on ac-
count Of the early disappearance of the
snow and other signs. Up to last Sat
urday, a gentleman in this vicinity,
whose usual annual crop has been from
1900 to l 800 pounds, had made but 400
pounds this season. But during the
three days since Sunday Monday and
Tuesday, the sap has run unusually
well, and the prospect is that the usual
amount may be made
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

AN OH SUBscRIBER.-Mr. Horace Adj
ans, whose death is noticed elsewhere
in this paper, had lived on one farm in
Westhaven for seventy-two years, and
was a constant subscriber to the HER
AID for Efty-u5ae years, q number of the
paper issued in 1907 being now in the
possession Of the family.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

The VOTE IN THB HousE.-Five Rep
resentatives only, who were elected as
Republicans, voted against the passage
of the Civil Rights bill over the Presi-
dents veto, viz: Raymond of New
York, Phelps of Maryland, NOEL of Mis-
souri,, and Rousseau and Smith of Ken
tucky. ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

NARROW EscAPg.-AsJac Green was
occupied in his coffin shop at Burling-
ton, on Sunday, with some necessary
preparations for funeral, q pot Of var
nish on the steve boiled over, and caught
fire. The flames pouring up stairway
into the room above, gave notice to ia
cob, who with great presence Of mind
seized some bedding from a bed, and at
the cost of three bedQuilts ruined, sue
ceeded in smothering the flames. 1t was
a narrow escape for the shop and per
haps for the whole block.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

RIAL ESTATE. Evelyn PierpoiRt, Esq,
has purchased the "Bagley farm" in the
north east part of this town, for $4,000.
He has also bought three lots on Howe
street, corner Of Franklin, in this viii
lace
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

ISS Inc Nightingale has 10 peer among sing
ing DIGS 'he antelope is king of all graceful
qusaropeos, and among a thousand perfumes
fhaion Night Blooming Cereus'' stands alone
-natchless in purity, unapproached in rolup.
suouS fiehness' and more durable than any other
toral extract known. Sold everywhere.