davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

~AlfxandrIa is Growing over the arriv of
two coal boats In that city from Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
NJETEORIC sHOWER-TAKE NOTICE
THE LITTLE BELT SIGAR.
II Manufactur red excins i yaiy nn6er convr; al

9NHE LITTLE BELT SIGAR,
Manufactured exclusively under copyri sht, ior
&c. DYER 4 CO.,
gao rem. avenue. between 18th aud 18th STRATA
These SEoAkS are manufactured of the yery
best Havana Tobacco. imported by ourselves
through MI Ben. Belt, brother in law Of Mr.
Dyer, vine has been living for Q number of years
past in baysna; The special attention II the pub
lie 10 called 70 this brand. IL 10 in every respec
first class Seear at o low price. no 1851
A fKESH ARRIvAL,-We are this day O oen-
"A Ing another lot Of those delicious and celebra.
ted WILLIAMS PHILADELPHIA CANDIES
COCOANCT, VANILLA and OOFFEE Choca'
late Gresm Bon Bons In ORANGE and VANILLA,
celebrated Presentation Boz Candies
no ls-st.n a46 Pa. ay. bet. Inn AND ,s,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

nEBOwe REVIEW FOR NOVEMBER -r.bIs
~ Of Contents Il Progress of American Com.
Chss Behun 3. The I've Aristocracie. OF Ameri,.
ca Ihad stevens Conscience Geo. FiHhneh
souri, ! The freedmen. By George Fiizbnsha 3.
The Age Of Reason and Radio slism Q The Sint,cn
Suspil, BY X Hutchinson, of Menu hio 10. sfetrIpa
lOI et T1.ve By Carte sls9rs Emsn
bS Prof d Christy. IL. Department of OSinmsrccss'
4; DEPARTMENT Of AsIicuitd1s: u Department Of
ton. Is. Journal Of the war-Intered nm Ds;,Str
the Confederscy by the Editor. H. fditoriai
no Is FRANCE rAyIoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

Gays the osd.r Of Judge Bond, Of the Criminal
Court. thstths parties be held TO bail. and 10
default thereof 70 be committed 20 keep the
,pesce against the Police Commissioners. and
not 20 Geek 70 exercise any of the functions of
the Police Com missioners until their claim e
said once should be established by the Courts,
was wholly unwsrranred, and that the Judge
OF the Criminal Cont had no authority 20 pass
such an order. He reyiewed the case in regard
10 the Police Commissioners, and decided that
II gave the Governor entire power in the
matter; that-E IN his judgment Nessrs
Woods and Hinds had been guilty o.
Official misconduct, the law gave him power
to remove them and appoint successors; that
81 the time Messrs. Young and Naliant were
arrested they had been iruly and lawfully ap
pointed Police Comm ssioners, and clothed
with the commission Of the Governor, they
were then truly in Office and empowered 10
rightfully exercise all the functions OF the
same, in place OF Messrs. Woods and Kinds,
removed, and who had been OH ciaily notified
of their removal. The action Of the Governor
wac final, as much SO as II the Police Commits
sioners had been removed by the Legislature,
and from his action there could be 10 APP
peal. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
MACK ERDL

. EXTRA FAT, No. I, In KITs
!, Thoee sho appreciate . ue srttcie Iii a.
thete o. very superior quality. and full setsSt
fsfhtd In Portland. Me. ey pressty for ne e's"''
z. P. KING SON
1oe Kiag Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK r. NJ
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

WAsHINaToF. November n, 1859
Jay Cooke & 90 furnish the following
quotations OF Government securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
0TTOiM ILK 1Ns PIANOS AND CARHARr
~ NEEDRAMS PARbOR ORC ANS

All will ind il Rreatly to their interest-
20 examine thesesaperb Instruments be- -
fore pur, hasine any other. N1H7
Only Agency at GEORGE l. WILD BRO a
Ne" Piauo Forte and Organ Wareroom No SSS
Nth street between Penn "a avenue and street
seIect assortment Of new ard second hand In
sfruments, including . CaUkCH ORGAN for
sale q lowest fsctsry prizes and on easy terms
IL an - ~eoNN'o u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

WANTED IMMEDIATELy-Ah rstclsss
~ w ktAsn WASHER. Cshite.B Inquire Of <
CkOlI eoh. GeorsetoNn. polsSt'
WANTED-Ar good sEANsTREss, one Who a.
Grover Bakers Sewing Machine. d Jeassins
e home preferred. Apply 1t 500 18Th ST ccrnef
EOR RENT-In Georseto~n a neat HOUSE ofa
r.ons, iaa good location ami convenient 60
.ne steet cars ms moderate. Apply TO No.
a punoarton 81, 9eoreetown no 1851
For RENTaFins PARLOK. CHAMBER aud
ntsh.d, with bath room and closet: ne pasc In
e. Ell rr1sls .cy %smssr 9, Congress Assy
HOUSE FOR RENT-ContaiHing rooms,Yo
III att street north. between 9Th and SIN SITS
wet. Price SIS per month. Possession may be
Al 80 $40 street, between oh en-. end Sotn It,.
2OO AGENTS WANTED IMMEDIATELT-
cvOLadie. snd Gentlemen. 20 engage inA ess
8. osnt. These GOOD. .rs very s.sa.ons, and
family should Ia We them. and will retail for
81. Address all orders to o. sEYM0UR a co..
Wsshir gton, d. G no Is 81
RECEIvED TO DAY
CHOICE HAVANA ORANGES,
Large and Sweet.
FINE MALAGA GRAPES,
HEw FIGS, RAIsINs &C..
At PARSONS. 4sI Eighth street.
polsa near Penn av.nu.
WE BOY FOR CASH
SELL FOB CASH
with small profits. ONE P6ACE.
just received full stock OF
GEHTs DRAWERS AND UNDERsHIRrs
LADIES DRESS CAPS from New York
LADIES MHRINo VESTS
LADIES AND GENTS GLOVES, ell Kind.
HEAVY COTTON AND WOOL HOSIERY
With every description Of NOTIONsN
WI. p. sHDDDs
no is IT Cheap Cash Store, SOC llth st
ELOUBr FEEDI
"A full sssortment Of all grades choice Flour for
Are the o,ly direct receivers for Golden Hill, ,.
f!sS T. the Ii-,i,ss 4: !Ss isss.t s..as -
s Ssen e. sonS ssT ,sdi and :Sa Z. TIL.
srr.nsenent with the milIers We furnish IL lover
S 1S. sse a SSss:ed ss: s
Other Rs. srs.a.. 9, E,.ni,y Flour.
lev b. wM GAIT co
Indiana avenue and Ist street.
no 10 near Depot
FALL AND WINTER
DREss 9ooBs,
In great variety 1t greatly reduced prices.
ROusI-FUREIsHINa pBY GOODS.
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS. BLAHEELs. e.,
AVkRr Low PRICES FOB GASP.
JOS. J. NAY co.
sos Penssyivsuis svsnus,
NO Is-etff between 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

JUSTICE OF THE PRACs-The President to-
day appointed Robert White justice OF the
peace for the county of WASHINGTON. ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

WOOD AND COAL YARD.
18th street, between L and n ,trsst.
@weOD and GOAL constantly on hand.
no DIN A.. q ALDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

, o U d Adv ICE,
That's 1t tbatIttr
just listen Q bit
From the folks as Smiths Oak Hail
Comes word of advice
30 sound and 80 nice
For the present 20 eson OF Fall
Button your eoat
Up TO youv throat.
And see thst your warmly clad.
Ov With cold In your head
You'll BE- sick In your bed
Which will Be exceedingly bad.
And you I'll stay In bed
With the cold In our head.
And con pulled 90 be some hat ouiet.
Till you We had enough
Ofthe Doctors stun,
And all sorts Of sick folks' diet
Better beware,
And always take care
TO De properly clad for the Fail,
In suitable clothes, t-
Just such . those
which are sold Ut Smiths Oak Hall.
SMITH BROS. h CO.,
II q q ANT TAILORB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

A FLOAT AND FOB SALE-Cargo Fine SALT
"A Five 80 cents per sack can be saved by hanI
irg RON vessel. by i. THQS DAVIS q co -
Water street, Georgetown, ID. q. it,
SOO BUSHELS OF BUCKwHEAT. slightly
cOO inJarea by damp. Ii would make feed GU
perior to oats for horses, weighs lbs to the
bushel and Is considered better than any other for
town, d. G. no IL 3t7
FOR sALE-Ons large COOKING STOVE, $40;
stove. sll; Csrsets Tables, Chairs. w.S. -
Hand Furniture, &c. Gall at No 21s eth 4 VI
street between and north. no Is ST. ~
LOB sALE-sCHOONER "ENrERPRIsE,
Il will be cold ct private sale. IL ~ tons "A
burthen; Is months old scow built, and in <N-
fine running order for North Carolina trade -
IL not sold before Friday, November 18TH she will
then be offered ct public sale. at IL clock m AZ
more. Apply 10 VIM. b. BMERY, No Wood
street. Baltimore. no II a..
NETEORIC sHowER-TAKE notice.
L wish IL to be distinctly understood that I am
adding to my already well selected stock II /: 70.
ceries n superior article Of
CALIFORNIA WINES,
WINE BITTERS, and BRANDY
which l will sell at wholesale or retsiI As low AZ
can be had in any market.
n' b YOUNG 46e 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
PERSONAL.

EDlTOkS OF THE STAB In YESTERDAY n m
- per an article appeared, in Lottery cases in
v hitch my name 10 mentioned in connection with
the charges. L have to state that they are false
had no interest IN the matter IN question, neither
thong 1t IL Wa. harm to be In Mr. Francs's sf,cs
as be had paid the Government Revenue License
It. HENRY OIIVH
A LII INQUIRIES AND CONTEMPLATION
"A In reference to Nv ali g Opera House. shonId
be reduced to writing, and addressed to the above.
Wk Wish TO lhFORM our lady frie nd. that
w We con now, at q little notice, make and
stamp ony pafern brought US; and take specis
care 70 obtain the very des Of Stsmp s for
silk end Working Cotton for sale.
ocHt PRINCE, 3sI r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
SMITH BROS. h CO.,
II : 3 o Il A MT TAILO Rs.
ANU uBALkkS IN
0BNTe' fUR6IsHlNG GOOD.

0BNTt' FURNISHING GOODS, .ff
OAK HALL. A6s SEVENTH sTaEEr. .s
JrsI received the lsrrsst and finest stock AZ
nAOb GOODS ever offered % the city OF Wash.
inaton. HAVING secured the best ariists In "a.
eMS We ere Dspared 60 make up In ihe lin sst
oent - Zoe - EN- ~ S.B.s d.
LOB SALE vR RIHr-A doe tone PIANO of
mncTe styie. With stoos snd cover Ia
Tapcy ssere, 500 street, aear I.th. MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

A HANDSOME 6IrT.--The Trustees of the
Foundry Church have just received as q pres
ent from DR. Holmes, Of williamsburr N " :.
handsome pannelIed Italian marble tablet,
inscribed, Welcome TO this house Of God ali
strangers and the poor-seats free" The
tablet has been placed on the wall Of the ves-
Thule. facing the main entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

TO PnYSICIANs.
Physicians will please call and auhscrih. To-
xlslTlHG LISTS, so that they may get the styies
HUDSON TAYLOR,
,... Bookseller and StAtioner
no iI-Sb 334 Penn ayenue
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

TENYRssEE.-The Presidents message
on the joint resolution OF Congress ad-
uniting Tennessee to representation, was
sent into the House at three O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoon, and was Immediately
read. The President does not approve
of the preamble and resolution, thinks
Congress had no business to pass them
and says, besides, they are not true; but
rather than hinder the restoration Of
Tennessee and the admission of her
members to Congress, he affiXes his sig
nature; so thatit does not seem to make
any difference whether he approves the
resolution or not
A Washington dispatch to the Spring
field Republican says that during the
reading of the message in the House, the
profound silence was not broken, until
that portion was read announcing the
Presidents signing the resolution, where
upon the members loudly applauded for
several moments. The next sentence
however, announced that the President
while signing, did not recognize the
right Of Congress to pass bills or resolu-
lions as precedent to the admission Of
representation from any state. This was
where the laugh came in, and it was
heartily INDUCED by the members who a
moment before applauded portion 0.
the Presidents conclusions. The mes
sage was disposed of without debate.
The joint committee on reconstruction
were then discharged from the further
consideration of the Tennessee creden
tials, which were Immediately referred
to the committee on elections. Mr.
Dawes at once summoned the committe
on elections, who retired to their room
and examined the credentials of tn
members elect. In thirty minutes tn
committee returned to the House and re
ported in favor of their admission. Thi
was agreed to without opposition. TIL
Tennessee members who were then in tn
hall came forward, amid rounds of ST.
r'ause on the floor and in the gallerie:
Thy were then sworn in, and as the
proreeded to their seats another roun
u applause followed. Messrs. Magyar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

Mr.. Arnell asked that the journal
show that two members We're present
and not voting, and then asked the
Speaker TO decide If quorum was pres
ent. The chair decided that there was
not, whereupon Mr.. Arnell appealed to
the House, and the appeal was sustained
by AZ to IL. The Speaker then an
nounced the ratification of the Constitu-
tional Amendment passed by the Federal
Congress. The announcement was wei
coined with long and enthusiastic clap
ping of hands and congratulations
members left their seats and went
around shaking hands, rejoicing heartily
over their most happy deliverance,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

and Stokes took seats on the Republican
side and Mr.. Taylor on the Democratic
side. Soon afterwards, one hundred
guns were fired at the City Hall in cele-
bration of the restoration of Tennessee
TO the Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.
The Northern Pacific Railroad bill was
reported In the Senate on Tuesday, from
the Pacific Railroad committee, and then
postponed until December next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

The GALAXY.--No : Of the Galaxy, for
August lst, is received, with contents as
attractive and interesting as those Of its
predecessors. Among the articles in'thiS
No. are The Claverings with an illustra-
tion), by Anthony Trollope; Essays and
essay writing, by Theodore Clarence I,
Jean Leon Gerome. with an illustra-
tionl, 10y Eugene Benson The Emerald
Beetles, by 7. F Crane; The Story Of
Ulysses, from Dante, by Dr. r. w. Par
sons; The QUARTER Latin, by Edmund
Gilbert; Archie Lowell, by Mrs. Ed
wards; Sound and sense with an illus
tratiou) by George Wakeman; Poll
pe}'s Island by John Witze Lee; Gate
ways Of the Central Park, by Richard
Grant White; An Accident, by Mrs.
james, H. Williams; Nebuln, by the ed.
itor.
The Galaxy is published fortnightly,
by W. c. & F. P. Church, No. SO Park
Row, New York, and is taking a desery-
edly high rank among the periodicals OF
the day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

New ENGLAND AND VERMONT AGRI-
CULTURAL FAIR.-The premium list Of
the fair Of the New England and~Yer-
mont State Agricultural Societies, to be
held at Brattleboro, Sept. 4tA. 9TH, 9th,
and It'll, has just been issued%rom the
press of futile, Gay & Co., Rutland.
Copies may be had on application to
Henry Clark, Esq, Poultaey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

"A war correspondent Of an English
newspaper finds it very difficult to get
any news on the continent, and plain
lively says: at is difficult, indeed al
most impossible for a correspondent to
give any really trustworthy account of
events in a country where the press says
nothing, the country people know moth
ing, and you are not allowed to 90 about
and see anything for yourself"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

ROBBERY OF A New YORK Mail Rag
AT MoNTRBAL-The New York mail BAG
due in Montreal at half past eleven
O'Clock Saturday night, was stolen from
the Bonaventure station shortly after the
arrival Of the train, and has not yet been
found. Il is not known to whom to at.
tacb the slightest suspicion, and it is not
believed that the loss is very large from
the fact that it is not said that the mail
contained any registered letters. The
thief. was an adroit and hasty One as the
bag was seen at the station few nin
utes before, and officially handled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

ABATEMENT OF TAX ON SAVINGS BANKS,
Congress has so far amended the in
ternal revenue law that hereafter de-
positors win be almost entirely exempt
from taxation on their deposits as well
as on the interest aecruing on the same.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

FATAL AccIDENT-Mr. Shepard Vince
Ter, formerly Of Calais, aged about sixty
three years, was killed at raising near
Derby Line, on Tuesday, the 10th, by q
stick Of timber falling on his head. He
lived only three hours after the acct.
dent. Sv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-A Girl named
Rtbscca R. Daring, employed as cook at
the Addison House, in Niddlebury. was
shot on Saturday last by the careless
ness Of boy in an adjacent yard, The
Shot entered the neck, and penetrated
several inches changing its course after
entering 50 that the bullet was not found.
The wound is not though 10 be q dan
gerous one. On Monday the girl WAS
reported as doing well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

DRowxgjs Nv. B. Parkill of Reese
vile, N. I1sr two sons the last Of
six children, by drowning in the river
at that place, ou Friday Of last week.
The youngest, aged eleven, went in
bathing, and walked Off ledge Of rocks
into deep water, The older a lad of
thirteen went to the assistance Of his
brother when both We're drowned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

OBGrvABY,-Myron Ticknor died at
his residence in Middlebury, Friday
morning, July 20, aged CT years. His
death was occasioned by an Hinjury re-
sulting from being thrown from his
wagon upon the Park fence near the Adj
Olson House, on Wednesday oflast week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

The MENDELssoHN QUYTETTE CLUE.
This club furnishes the music for boa
the Middlebury College and the Univer-
sity OF Vermont Commencement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

STILL MORE ABOUT THE TENNESSEE
RATIFICATION.-H0r Maynard, one Of
the Tennessee Congressman, has arrived
at Washington from Nashville since the
ratification Of the amendment. He was
present when the final vote upon the
amendment was taken in the lower
branch of the Tennessee legislature, and
says there is no doubt at all of the legal
ity Of the ratification. The whole mum
Der of members Of the House is not now
over seventy, the full humber allowed
by law-eighty- fOur-haviDg been re-
duced to that extent by designations and
deaths A detailed account Of the pro
Ceedings at the time Of the ratification
shows that the two members who were
present under arrest were several times
invited to come into the hall from the
adjoining room, where they had been
placed, and vote, but they persistently
refused to enter the hall or 10 answer to
tEeir names when called. After the vote
had been taken the Speaker announced
that the amendment had been ratified
by the House, but ne subsequently ruled
that, as quorum had not voted. al
though quorum was present, the
amendment had not been ratified. The
House appealed from this decision, sus-
tanned the appeal, and ordered the Speak
er to certify to the vote and send it to
Washington. He refuses to do so, how
ever, and there is talk of expelling him.
Some of the leading conservatives in the
House voted for the amendment, and
only four of the eleven who opposed it
make any pretensions to being Union
men, 1t is not likely that the whole
work of ratification, and the results of
the ratification in securing the restora-
|. ton and representation of the state, will
/ be declared undone to suit the whim of
those who had determined, for political
effect, that the amendment should not
b. ratified, for the ratification has al
ready been accepted as valid BY Oo1n
Houses of Congress, and they have no
ground for resembling their action.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

PLEASURE PARrf.-A party of thir-
teen residents of Castleton, mostly
young people passed through here yes
terday morning on their way to pico
Mountain, where they spent the day in
fishing and other amusements, camping
out on the mountain last night. They
will return today.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

Woo1.-The s.. Adams Messenger
says that D. Sunderlind, Of HiQhgate,
has purchased, as agent for Taylor &
Co., Of Franklin, n. IT,, within the last
month, 10000 pounds Of wool, at prices
varying from 81 to 81 cts per pound,
making an aggregate sum paid out Of
about $4,000. Mr.. q. B. Sowle- and
Mr.. s. P. Eastman have also purchased
considerable quantity OF wool.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
~,TATE OF VERMONT, ButIaA,
HENRY r. DYER.

HENRY r. DYER,
V. Rutland Co. Court.
DANIEL y. WHITKER. March Term 1,fG
MARY J. WHITTIER.
Action 0, breach Of covenant that on rhc poi
February, e64 the defendants decided 10 the
plaintiff certain parcel OF lard. described as
follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner Of
H. r. Dyer laHd. on the East side of Main
street, in the village of Rutland running East.
erly on said Dyers South line and on the South
line of land owned by widow Cols,au, 10 the
Southeast corner of said C0stun's and thence
NOrtkerly So feet aad inches 10 the Southeast
corner Of and owned bi OTIS HAYNES. thence
on -aid HAYNES South line Westerly TO -aid
Main street. 10 point 36 feet and inches from
the point of beginning; being 81 feet and
inches on Main street : 10 back; being the same
decided to defendant by Nathan Howard. In
which deed TO the plaintiff, the defendant cove
nHnted to warrant and defend sad premise-
that the same were free from all REMEMBRANCE
&C, whereas at the time of executing said deed
me premises We're m0rtgaged for more than
$3.50 co. for the payment OF certain notes which
were unpaid, and which the plaintiff has been
comPeLea 10 pay TO the damage Of the plain
tiff six hundred dollars.
Because the said defendants are ont Of this
state and have not had personal notice Of the
pendeuCy of this suit
IT = ORDERED, That they be notified TO an
pear az ne next term OF said court 20 he. ned
a. Rur aud, in ana for the comfy Of Rutland. ou
the second Tuesday of September A. b lSr.G
then auG there to answer thereto bv nuhli.b
ing the substance OF said declaration, with this
order three weeks successfully in the Rutland
Herald, riutsd at Rutland aforesaid the last Of
which TO he at least twenty DAYS hcfure said
term, which shall he deemed sufficient notice
And day tbereofis given, &C
f. W. HOPKINS, Clerk.
C. c. DEWEY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
July2S11t&3lw3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

Norwich UNIvERsITY.-The Woodstock
STANDARD quotes the remark of the
Windsor Journal, that Norwich Uni
versity had better be consolidated with
the Agricultural College, and adds:
We can very heartily second the sug-
gestion, even at the risk Of being charged
with favoring ":her localities at the ex-
nenSe OF our Own county. 1t is mau-
testify FOR he best interest of the tducs
tional enterprise of the whole Sta,e as
well as every part of it, that this school,
which, excepting during the war. has
had at best but a sickly life, should be
consolidated with the Vermont Upiver
sity and Agricultural College at Bur-
lington. Every element of strength
which can be merged in the latter il is
the duty Of the friends of education to
avail themselves OF, and too high an es-
innate can hardly be made OF the addi
ton of Norwich University, if cheer
fully conceded and accepted in the right
spirit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
Ioeal md state r,ems.

HoTRL EXTENsIoN.-ln consequence OF
increasing patronage of the Central
House In this place, the proprietor, Mr..
j. F. Stinson, is putting up Il new wing
with about 80 rooms, which, when COM
pleted, will add much to the capacity
and convenience of the house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of Boy
y C}eshine just received at
COLE n KINGSLEY'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

COMPLETE Stock Of Straw Hats
Y for men and boys wear, just received and
selling low al ...............
COLE & kINGSLEY'S