davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. Ia3 S. FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
descriptions at exceedingly low rates,
Insurance effected for one year, in any from slO0
to $40 OOO at premium of only oneba per cent secu
ring the full amount insured in DEATH and COM
pensatlon each week equal to the whole premium paid
Short time Tickets for 2, s. 4 or 10 days. or
6months at 10 cents day, nsurng in the of 5000
giving els per week II disabled to be at the Gene.
raj ONCE, No. l33 g. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia or
the various Railroad Ticket Offices Be to purchase
the tickets Of the North American Transit Insurance
Company.
For circulars and further information apply at III
General Office, of of the authorized Agents OF t
Company.
LEWIS L. HoUPT President
JAMES NJ. CONRAD, Treasurer.
HENRY g. BROWN, Secretary.
JOHN G. BULLITT, Solicitor.
DIRECTORS.
l.. J.. Houpt, late of Pennsylvania Railroad COmpauV
NJ Baird OF M W BALDWIN d Co.'S.
Samuel O. Palmer, Cashier OF Commercial Bank
Richard Wood, Ne. 1903 Market street
James NJ. Conrad, No. 623 Market street.
j. j.. Kingsly, Continental Hotel
ii. g. Leisenring, Nos. 237 and 23q Dock street.
Samuel W Work, OF Work McCouch q Co.
George Martin, No. 322 Chestnut street. IL 1y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
INSTRUCTION.


80 NOAAAI11 nb>S
1NAN - [f1yS
nS EAS//c\ IL ~,
-
DUNlMLN& kFlMIEkL
UUDkIRAOO UOALLJkL
'.-s'N1. - N
Az - ~ eI'Hhi'
School in The United states being regularly IN COR
and the Only one & Of The knd
M I S are awaTGea 70 graouates under me C4rpo
ec%%sndatiSn:fc positions " honor ' and profit in
'ng TR ToTRs ToF nF INsTRUCTIoN EMBRACEs
BEHfN INn 6R N5TMTaI PEHNIA NSrTP RII
NESS G0RRESPQMDENGE; CoMMERCIAL LAW,
6AL CGsoH FoRMs etc eic MS their pEao
@ents OF trade and commerce Also, ALGEBRA and
The, The BIGhER M M ~ MAJ MATHEMATIGS MM NJ TICS PH0N0GRAPHY.
ENGiAEERING fI Ri sURVEYISG NAVIG and
course ad6pted TED
institution TFIFcpApH1Nc
The arranpements for TeeerapbnG are far in advapc
o S tne EnG % ever 0eFed TO fRe puPS
u4n' WIN Wehty prahGn olnees IN various parts OF tne
b depts e ot ats @ H - ~ mto
NE aI o % yact;ce c ia are PeISd ~ @ - %
NJ in fne coH3Tv itbont n When no oSa can
obtain position as praccS operator Young g men
are hgansI the Seceptive REPRESENTATIONS OF
TelesraPP6ingg rIox AM ,cco,,,on, ,T1oys
The institioE Is located in ibe most mart t
the CITY, ana lIs sccommodauons ior extent elegance
S Sae d m IN tbe e a b 9Th All R9 f0sus o aSVe
r onti II nusas orsh I'
& @ sSE ~ nS 6 9tOts &
, % a lh ~ W N anu iss9e suppneu Win
m ne DeoaT Iant Of VcH,oi e n S
~ TnE % e9s u HEsss mMPs
rbo oo nE a. H., @ oAH % ~ - ~ ~ .,
R,eS f H l m ,h te O AZ @
sniIar 81 20 o oii nr ~ ay
n hss as @ S
3 upon MODEL 10 Plan and present: complete Illus;
minum required in practice in every department of
% b@ ETps e 6e every l ne man n ne 5s s
his occunation IL 10 he nst nossess in order tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

Editorial Opinions of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most import
ant Topics Of the Hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

- SPRING GARDEN INsTITUTE.-Tems sl5 per
Session, of five months
2 tuths I'm j. M. HUNTINGTON. Principal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

Z%EEs, HAMILLS PASSAGE OFFICR
ISslAls44@g FOR LIVERPOOL AND CORK DIRECT /
frst-class 1ulr powered Clyde bult iron
Steamships o. this Line regularly
EVERY WEDNESDAY THR0UGHoUT THE YEAR
FIRST CABIN (throuRh from Philadephia). S90OD
STEERAGE DO do do ....... S35 O.
PAYABLE IN PAPER MONEY,
LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, DUBLIN, GLASGOW
OR LIVERPOOL.
CABIN according TO lOcationJ. $50, and $40
Al nav IN ansr and b soy @ W.
from Philadelphia TO any OF the above ports. -
Parties about visiting the old country will tnd Tito
theil advantage 10 call the undersigned before
gapng elsewhere, as they secure choice berths,
save their raj ~oad expenses 10 New York.
For passage, apply to w. A. HA9DLL,
No. 2l7 WALNUT Street. up stairs.
Drars issued for any amount payable in any lrt Of
England, Ireland Scotland, and Wales, or on the Con-
tinent. 62l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

>E@s, STEAM TO LIVERPOOL
8dllkll2t Calling at QUEENSTOWN. The Inman Line
sGiline SAMI WEEKLY, carrying the U. s. ~
CITY OF LONDON, Saturday, January IL
KANGAROO wednesday. January II.
CITY OF BALTl MORE. Saturday, January 20.
Al tnoon from Pier "A North River.
RATES OF PASSAGR.
First Cabin. .s9000 Steerage. s30O0
First Cabin TO London 95 90 Steeraget Il 1ndOn 90
First Goblin Paris. .lO5Q0 steeragee Fars. 1000
Passengers also forwarded 10 Havi Hamburg, Bre
men, &C, .Sc,, at moderate rates. - -.
Passage by the mai steamers sailtSe every SATUR-
DAY, payable in gold Passage hC she miO week
steamers, payab in United States cuf eucy.
Passage by the Wednesday steamers :-Cabin, so :,
steerage $685. payable IN United States currency. -
Steerage passage from Liverpool Queenstown, $50
gold or its equivalent Tickets be bought here by
persons sending their friends
FOrfurther Information apply at tbs Company Ofces
JOHN DALE, Agent,
NO III WALNUT st I. Philadelphia
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26
Assistant Adiutant General.

A YANKEE SCHoOLMAAM HOUND FOR
MONTANA.-Tbe st. Paul (Minn.) Press
says that Capt. Fisk, who is organizing
an expedition for Montana, has received
the following spicy letter from a Mas
saChusetts female school teacher who is
determined to migrate to that far Oft
territory. The Press says it is one Of a
number of somewhat similar letters re
ceived during the past few weeks, illus
trating the enterprise Of Yankee women,
the fearlessness with which they under
take great missions, and the sober ear
nestness with which they discuss even a
Journey across the continent:
"SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March %, 1856.
MY Dear Sir-I see by a Boston paper
that you are to lead in May next, your
fourth expedition overland from Min
nesota to Montana. | have a brother
ont there, miner in the 'diggins' call
ed Last Chance. He has written me to
Join him. If you can speak word of
encouragement / should prefer TO make
the trip across the plains under the Hgis
of your expedition,
am sChoolma'am, and have
recently come from eight months teach
ing in the South. had the courage to
stand out against monsters whom it
were praise to call devils; and I'm quite
certain shall not be afraid of mere sac
ages if such are to be encountered in the
Journey to the mountains.
Minds as well as mines are to be devel-
oped out there many families know
have gone and are going there. l have
means to pay my fare and to bring a
saddle-b beast and equipments besides. l
can ride with the best, and should it
come to that, can shoot, too.
Please to say if cannot go to Mon
tana with your expedition, just as well
as not. Whatever your answer, let it be
understood that haze made up my mind
10 90 ,oith yow any toay.
Very Respectfully Yours,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26
To Capt. James L. Fisk, Commanding
Expedition to Montana"

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCmgNr.-The
loss OF the steamer Financier, by fire, on
the Ohio River, at Crows Island, was a
terrible affair. A lady in one of the
state rooms wanted light, which was
refused her, as it was against orders.
She took camphene lamp from her
trunk and was lighting it with match
when it exploded and set her clothing on
fire. In making efforts to save her life
the progress of the fire caused by the
camphene was unseen, and before it
was noticed it had gained too much
Roadway to be quenched. The tiller
ropes were burned, and the boat could
not be run ashore. The gangway plat
form was hove overheard and all the
lady passengers placed on it. Just as it
was about TO be cast clear of the burn
ing boat, two men jumped upon it, when
IT capsized and most OF those on il were
lost, among them the lady who was the
cause of the accident and her husband
and two children and eight Others. The
affair happened last Thursday night.
The boat and cargo-the latter valued at
$35, OOO-were total loss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

THg CHOLERA SHP AT NEW YORK;
The steamer Virginia is in the lower
bay, of New York. No communication
is allowed with the shore. The cholera
appeared when the vessel was eight
days out, and rom 100 to 200 persons
were attacked, Of whom ~ died and q
or % are now sick, IL of which are
doubtful cases. All the other passen-
gers are reported convalescent The dis
ease is entirely among the Storage pas
sengers, large proportion OF whom are
Germans, and 1t is supposed that they
brought the cholera on board. The NOR
tality among them has been greater
than among the Irish or English pas
Sengers,
1t Is mentioned as singular circum-
stance that the disease broke out in
about the same place on the ocean at
which the passengers on the England
were attacked.
There is no panic on board, and it is
not expected that many more passengers
will die.
, The sick will be placed on board the
hospital ship Falcon, which can accom-
modate 800 patients.
One or two hulks also will be sent to
the quarantine and the Virginia will be
cleared and fumigated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

BRUTAL OUTRAGE IN CAsTLEToN.-A
cruel and brutal outrage was committed
Saturday night, the 7th, inst, on the per-
son of an honest industrious Welchman
by the name of Roberts, while on his
way from Hydeville to the place of his
residence near the Eagle Slate quarry.
Two young men, brothers, named Park
hurst, knocked him down, fractured his
skull, and kicked and pounded him
after he was down, SO iDjuring him in
the face and other parts of his body,
that his condition was deemed critical,
and is still considered so. He begged
for mercy and offered his watch and all
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26
Town Meeting.

The inhabitants of the town of Rut-
land, who are legal voters in town meet
Ing, are hereby notified and warned TO
meet at the Town Hall at l O'Clock in
the afternoon, on Saturday, 18th day of
April inst, TO act on the following mat
tiers, viz;
l. To choose a moderator to preside in
said meeting.
2. TO see II the town will vote To raise
money to derray the expenses Of said
town for the year ensuing,
8. To see If the town will vote to
divide School District No ls, Ne
braska,)
4. To see il the town will vote 10 com,
mute the Veteran bounty now payable
by installmeuts, by the payment of "a
specific sum, and to raise money ~ tax
or otherwise for that purpose,
s.. To see if the town will instruct the
Selectmen to build or repair the fence
around the burial ground near Dir, J.
Perkins, and TO do any other business
thought proper when met.
FRANKLIN BMLINCs.
Moses HAYWARD,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

ARREST FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT
MoNEy.-George B. French, of the firm
Of Geo. B. French g. Co, dry goods deal
ers, Of Portsmouth, N. H., was arrested
Wednesday on the charge Of passing
counterfeit money. He was held in four
thousand dollars bonds for appearance
before the U. S. District Court on Satur-
day next. A quantity of counterfeit $50
treasury notes, in sheets, are said TO have
been found in his store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

NARROW EscAPE-Mr f. P. Brainerd
OF St. Adams, was recently run over by
the wheel Of an OK cart, about week
since, the cart having load at the time
of about thirty-fve hundred pounds
weight, The wheel passed over his ab-
domen, and yet he hiss been able to ride
into the village
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

CONFEDERATION or rHR PROVINCES
A dispatch states that the vote in the
Nova Scotia assembly in favor of con-
federation was 81 against 10, The
question is still pending in the parlis-
ment Of New Brunswick, and If reiected
there, the House will probably be dis
solved and II new election held, involv-
ing delay of some weeks before reach
ing the final result
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

tyTen lives were lost by the collis-
ion of the steamer City Of Norwich Of
q, the New London and New York line, in
Long Island Sound. Wednesday morn.
ipgr, The collision resulted in setting
the stfame. onrfire, and she was des-
troyed. There were ebout fifty persons
on board, forty Of whom were saved by
boats from the steamer Electra.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

SUNDAY SERUoE.-Rev. DR.. Barrows
will preach in the Methodist church in
this village, tomorrow morning. In
the evening he will address the people
on the subject Of Temperance. DR.. Bar
rows is a well educated, able man, a
forcible speaker, and can not fail to in
terest all who may hear him, either as
preacher or lecturer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

SHELDoS,-The sheds belonging to the
Congregational meeting, house in Shell
don were recently burned by boys who
were playing with wicking ball
dipped in kerosene The ball was
thrown inside Of the shed and lodged
among some straw, Everything being
very dry, the fire soon kindled and
spread
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26


Talking Of ,ects till late one eve,
That night | stood in a troubled dream
by the side of a darkly flowing stream
And "ChurChnGan' down to the river came:
Good father, stop; when you cross this tide,
You must leave your robes on the other side
But the aged father dld not mind.
As down to the stream hi. way he took
His pale hands Clasping gilt-edged book.
Il m bound for heaven. and when | get there,
And though put on starry crown,
shouIu !eel quite 1851 WITHOUT my So"H-
Ihen ne hNed ms eye on the SHINING track.
ana inc poor old lat6er irled IN VAN,
single step III the hood 10 gam.
....,
mt bi .,' Xix Gov, Gown nj t,oqtpd mu ,6e lido
hhclheT he D'IollGtu 10 me 'hurch or not
1r,.,, ,,.,.,, ,.:,...,. .....,
!, IcI i uo" IL 10 tnG LLICI 'lufhcI 7liaS'o.
tiLS . ureSs q! o.. y sootL nue was Hlauc;
'"Il''o' 70 any "'ll'I way
uv,,,, h.. >,,4+u,,ol H. ,,,.,. ....,:t. ....l:
chin ''''''o0 '''S N0'' S-'"'-''' up ~ HE
Ana si,l,. -,l,,,,,,,1,. ,,.,a.,li,
1', i9 ~ It"'5,lI J1,,,;r,lS, M"utu III,
0 1ti1 III, Ia. NJ pQtI "o"H 'IIh
p,,t q ! ,,,~ lad ,,,.,,,.,,;.
~ Ia 10 ~ ; ~ " a, LIZ I'9'
Az h a. nv la tI Gs 81 an"L'
IL .,,, H. l;,1 - ~ nav, nav Ia" tv Sol
''' N'''' 'Fi'N u ''' '''' " a. '10' nv "''''
A. to. want ,,4,, b,,,.o,, .,.,,;, ~ ,-
Wont H., H. .r'r 7, , "i 7'"2
And nGn,, n H.. aT=,oI. l,,,s +ior,dt;u.
Ahont tbr 1,idtb Of H. btt,s,, (,5''I " LII
III V'"''' rim
Tied niC,I, mn - vim huhGIe OF Psalms
And HYMNS az - ms a@ed arms
That tbni,- many very Wise thn5,
sinr ''P'7 Ill h'5NtH, 'aI fouhd, might
Bri rn..,.,
- Il IhouSh ne heaVcd an anxious sigh,
- ne cav iHat the river ran broad and high,
nhu I0 =, rainier E0rpn-ed as one by one,
ne ls''ilnS ana hymns IN the waves went
Uo"h'
,..,.o,. ...,,.,
IN" amer MN. win ui- Mss.
Ta,Ie Wesley. me pattern OF godllnrs>.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

Washington, April II, 1856

Washington, April IT, 1866. {
Ordered, That Clement G, Clay, Jr., is
hereby released from confinement, and
permitted to return to or remain in the
State Of Alabama, aud to visit such 9TH
er places in the United States as his per-
sonal business may render necessary on
the following conditions, VIZ: That he
takes the oath of allegiance to the Unit
ed States, and gives his parole Of honor
to conduct himself as loyal citizen of
the same, and to report himself in person
at any time and place to answer any
charges that may hereafter be preferred
against him Ivy the United States.
BY order Of the President,
E. D. TOWNSEND
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

VALUABLE Cow.-Dr. Foster of John
son, is the lucky owner of cow which
makes II ounces of butter from 4 IL
quarts of milk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

~ Fort Montgomery, at Rouse's
Point, is now in charge of Brevet Brig.
Gen. c. B. Reese, of the Engineer Corps,
assisted by Brevet Major Charles I. Al
len. 1t is expected that the Fort will be
completed at an early day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

fg-T The official count of the Connect
icut votes for governor gives Gen. Haw-
ley 1884 and Mr.. English 43,443; Gen,
Hawley's clear majority is 53l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

Mr. GoUGHs LEcTURB.-The lecture,
last evening, by John B. Cough on "Pe-
culiar People" was listened to by the
largest audience that has assembled in
our Town Hall, this year, The subject
did not seem to draw out his full pow
ers, and the lecture was not perhaps
quite equal to one or two we have heard
from him; yet it was eminently sue
cessful, and held the audience in the
closest attention or convulsed it with
laughter. The lecturers portrayal Of
hnman peculiarities, his bursts of alter
nate passion and humor wrought the
vast crowed to the highest pitch of ex-
element and all retired from the Hall
apparently well satisfied with the en-
tertainment. They went to the lecture
with the highest expectations, and We're
not disappointed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26
SeleCtUcn.

ttuVItHII 4NIIII IVl IVVV'
The meeting occurs Just one week
from to-day, and if the sober, thinking
people of Rutland care anything for the
credit or reputation of the town they
will see that the meeting is fully attend
ed. The lesson of last March will not,
we trust be lost upon them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP al,I
VI b. r. BABBlTTS PURE CONCEy
IHsATED POTASH, or READY SOAP MAKER
Double the strength of common Potash 81.
superior to any sapOnifyr or lyc in the Ua-4.
Put up in cans of one, two, three sE a-
twelve pounds with directions il Euglj-GG
German, for making hard and soft soap Us
pound will make fifteen gallons of sol, sa
No lime is required, Consumers Will fu. Ia
the theaPt=, potash in market.
b. r. BABBITI
81, %. o. D., t>, o.. a. q and "A Wasaa:~
Street. New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

1865 G. b. 1871
ALIENS CONGRESS BITTERS are Cd.
posed Of some sixteen different re-
and barks also the prickly ash berry. ~
old Bourbon Whisky. There are no btteTs ~
tant which will restore appetite sOOner, Gu. .'
heartburn and dyspepsia, purify the blood. n ,
novate and strengthen the system, eqEa " "
these bitters. The prickly ash berry is know
to be a great preventive of the Asiatic Cho'gs
and also other diseases peculiar to the suIlh u,
dozen quart bottles each. No family should y
without bottle WILLIAM ALLEN, many ~
fae'urer and proprietor, Fort Edward, N J" q"
whom all orders should be addressed. er.
For sale by all druggists. feb1dG'OD
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26
OH 'RMAN l. co rs Cbambcrr

- HI KHAN x 70 l4N Chambers
- Sire T., New York.
ZYTHh 1SARIANS, Indicators of Wines,
and proprie, 'rs of the World Round Beverages
Cholera Anti 'Dator, Cholera Wash and Humor
Soap. The b, arages are Il mild and delicious
drink. posscssi65, all the qualities of a medicine
yet harmless ant e6 6f tb a. PeySr.ge
The only producer OF sqS %9nq to cans
system, cure all Ciin;., "a! complaints and Grad
icae qmor Of cyeryk nj s 4% Igb na,off re- 10 Is
mPo go for Cholera toe. t T6@ Hg WS1
+ used about the premise r., IL eysct l', no
soap, perfectly marvellous l. us f4g 3 pre-,
pared from herbs alone; it caas 1,u LgSi 3 ana
sores to heal and eau be used on 'g Jr NOS. aeI!
cate skin with benefit, possessing IL the guam
yes OF the most delicate emoilieas OF fo .l5?
soap. book giving faiI descripth n Oh thls
wonderful discovery is distributed tree, or
mailed to any address for two stamps. Drug
SlsJs ana Dealers will do well to exeni'eL ue s
truly most timely preparaions. put I'D IN ne
most unique and novel style Of any aTu Gle o,
the age, ana nimitable BEVERAGE
Agent. - Dos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

RELEASE OF CLEMENT c. CLAy-The
following order has been issued by di-
reCtlOn of the President:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
L Unrivalled for manufacturing cloth O.
leather goods Also, the new Drop Feed Ms.
chimes, with the latest improvements for Fam
lily Sewing and light manufacturing; the mos
simple, durable, and effective in use
PLUMMER & WILDER
General n. z. Agents 50 Bromfield St, BOst5l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

THE VERMONT CoNpERFNCE,-The Yer
mont Conference opened yesterday at
Montpelier Bishop Simpson presiding,
The list of delegates in Walton's Journal
show, an attendance Of l34 delegates, to
whom the citizens of Montpelier Of all
denominations have opened their houses.
The pulpits in all the churches but the
Catholic and Episcopal are to be oc-
cupied by different members OF the Con-
ference TO morrow. Bishop Simpson oc-
cupying that OF the Brick church in the
morning
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

w ANTED-Agents in every town,
W for the best one dollar enterprise in ex
lstence. In club Of 80 a $sl Sewing Ma chine
guaranteed, OF 50 Silver Watch of it0n Gold
Hunting Watch. Send for circulars.
.. Z. THOMPSON d CO., Box $3.50, Boa. ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

THE VAGRANT JEwELRY MAN.-This
somewhat noted vender of lockets has
been making the tour Of New Hamp-
shire where he seems to have about the
same success as he had in Vermont. He
was at Keene on Saturday last, where
he took some $3.50 Of the peoples money.
there, when the last of the lockets were
being sold, one of the greenhorns handed
him $40 bill, and not being able to
make change, he demanded two lockets,
which we believe he obtained.
Here ia a description of his operations
at Concord. the capital Of the Granite
State, copied from the Boston Herald
Last evening, man drove up Main
street with pair Of horses, hired at one
of the livery stables, and stopping a.
various points announced himself with
stentorian lungs, as an importers agent,
recently returned from Europe, and
ready to "seR (?) without money and
without price" First he put up good
$40 BILL Offering it for SO. 1t was
quickly taken. Then he sold IS for 81,
SIS for 81, dollar for rs cents, &c.
This drew crowd in ''less than no time. ="
He then sold gold rings for Is cents, so
cents, and 81, in every case returning
the money with loud talk. Next, BIZ
put up small lOCkets for SIS each, and
sold fourteen. Then, said he, finding
his customers exhausted, "Gentlemen, !
didn't come here to give away but to
sell. Go ahead, drivern' Thus Ne left,
those who were not sold cheering
him loudly, and the immortal fourteen
pocketing their Is cent jewelry and
leaving, to reflect upon the subject Of
street purchases. Among the num-
Der sold was jeweler, a prominent
member of last years police, one Or
more financial gentlemen, and Others.
They do not take the papers. The sell
ing agent left by an early train"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

a ITENTION - Samples wor tn
"a from one to five dollars SENT FREE hg :, q
I Il mau. Address WILLARD s. GO 4 s
Fulton Street, BROOKLYN MY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

ELorBmENT.-Harvey Bennett, of Al
bany, Vt, has left wife and two child
rem, and eloped with a Miss of fifteen
years, named Addie Farewell. But she
will not fare we'll The fugitives took
the cars at Montpelier for the West. Mr.
Jesse Rogers pursued them on the road
to Montpelier as far as Hardwick, where
he was thrown from his wagon, break
ing his shoulder, so he had to abandon
the chase.