davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29

INSURANCE on Dwelling Houses an,
Il Household FuJnitufs be e1-c - he Afno n
ssyoncs ChsspnnS OF Hartford, HOME Cfspony
New York. aad other r-spcnsttlr sroek companies fer
one 70 I'VE years, 1t rates ranging from 20 III
Per cent on the 500 for the shoe tire, or
ehssp - Any osAsr responsible company For refsf
nfoNnston On Insurance call the cndersisp~d VI
give better Indemnity than be found any eth
assoey In this section fdec1 rEE-EfcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29

SoA AAL1-fbe vary desirable BFt-h rssiasncs a
= srssnds nov % nd asd oecsp4>6 BY Al WiIktn
SOC, ESQ afuessd on he erDer Vt l3kh sud High
Hcas~ has o. 10 rooDs, With all the odern improve
usent--sa#rs nsrse turthfse very desirxLl. icts
tartd eveF.d WITH frutt ~ orDaMentsl tres pyo>
Sfdk stne go % - aASs. For sxysA<r .tsxticrlass
.nanAe Or :. e8, H TES.YScV
Mar h 81 so
w rALF Tn acres 81 land, reTrsseLtsd In the
I IT. - = 'tt-r !, IN the A tsst Beokuk
lam Atn1te V sell THE ?. opsrty - astrJ xreat bsr-
~ ~ ~fs' q NJ - p. Title god no sale ~
qei n 3 TIE-RYCE
Fr1 s.es Estate Agrat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29

ksOh SALE-80 acres Of fine grape and
u otkef fruit land. IL hi. sssts OF cult
vstf3n J. uodr fence, nth - tr~ss Of vari-
o. ks;s, so0s nov b>sisG Prics ~ yer sore Alss
80 acr-s sotnfng the shcye land, md Of II. SANE
ebsrartsf, With hut all enclosed
BY plariBN fsnes the snail erpenAs Prics
80 and - per This land IL situated aeAr IN. res
sdsscs Of DR. rka sbout miles sccrA street
Keokuh. fcr particulars snGur. Of
meha4 he. Tk, sycK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29

tNDk sAL1-Lots and 8. In Block II, the corner
u cffinh and Morgan Streets Thee Lots are the
most desirable vacant lots in that height rhoed Prize
elAop-cne thru down. snd balance In and Year,,
y pr cent interest. Title coed o. No sale.
knquirs Of taprNj b. TkN-RYCK,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29

II bhICh dwelling house, containing sin
- rooms, dstsrn, full lot located on Lot g. Block
III IN Aasons Lover addition Keokuh near the Gem.
stsry. Title god saIr. Price $50 cssh which
vooid BOT bay che Esick In the Hoass
jyx1< H.B. TEN-EYCK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23
Gold min TunucIIing Gold and

Gold Hill TuuneIling Gold and
Silver Mining Company-Location. Gold Hill
Mining District, County Of Storey, State OF
Nevada-Notice is hereby given. that ut meet
ing of the Trustees Of said company, held on
the 10Th day Of May. 1865, an assessment (No. -
Of Ono Dollar per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of tho above named company, pay.
able Immediately. In United States gold coin, TO
the Secretary, Il wEGENER, No. AIS Nont.
gomery street, San Francisco, California. or TO
the Superintendent, Mr.. F. CHAPPELLET. Gold
Hill. Nevada
Any stock on which said assessments Shnll
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF June, 1896
shnll DO deemed delinquent and will be ndver.
tsed for sale at public auction, and unless pay
meut shall be made before, will be sold on
TUESDAY, the 10th day Of July, 1866, to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with costs
Of ofadvsrtising and expenses Of sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
Il. WEGEEER, Secretary.
Office. 4l5 Montgomery street. San Franciseo,
California
A discount ofthree CD per cent. VIII be allowed
on all payments made on the above assessment
on or before Monday. the 2lst day Of Nay, 1865.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
myl4 I'd Il. WEGENER, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23
Byorder ofthe Board Of Trustees. i.
wM. E. HALE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, May 81, 1866. I'd

CnIiEornta Consolidated. Mill and
Mining Company, Meadow Lake District Nevada
county, California, Notice Is hereby given. that
these are delinquent upon tho following do.
scribed stock, for assessment No L. the several
amounts set opposite to the names Of the respec'
tive shnreh olders, as follows: o.. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23

Kearaarge Mining CompRny-Lo-
cation, Tularc county, California.-Notice ID
hereby given that at a meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of tho above pamed Company, held
Nay 5th, 1866, an assessment (No. H. Of one
dolisr (el) per share was duly levied upon all
the assesssble stock Of the Company, payable
Immediately to the Secretary. In United States
gold coin. E- a w
A discount Of Ave per cent. will be allowed on
all amounts paid on or before tho FIFTH DAY
Of June next EH .-E .s.|-1l -rrar p
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
49, l'n II. @. MANNING, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23
Lincoln Mining Comony- Excel.

0 II. c. MANNING, Secretary.
d. GoldHill. June 9. 1896 .-sE. ID,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23

nARTIES WISHING TO EN-.
gage Suits Of Rooms can be NM
accommodated. Persons seeking ssssHA.
either Pleasure or Health will dnd
this Beautiful Mountain LRko Val. -srs{$t8
ley conducive TO both. -.
The Lake Steamer leaves the Glenbrook Land.
ing daily for all points on the Lake.
Sail and Row Boats-to accommodate Hunt.
ing, Fishing and Picnic Parties-in charge Of
competent sailors
Our Livery compares with any in the State,
Letters addressed TO tho Proprietors BY Wells,
Fargo e. Co., will be promptly answered.
~ Billy Wilson's stage Coach leaves Vir'
slnls, Gold Hill. Silver City. Dayton. Empire
and Carson City. on MONDAYS. WEDNES'
DAYS and FRIDAYS, for tho Glenbrook. Re.
turning every alternate days
F Extras will be run SATURDAYS to ac'
commodate Private Parties.
THE FIRST PICNIC EXCURSION
OF the season, on the steamer Gov Blasdel, will
DO on SUNDAY. June cath, for Emerald Bay
CALDWELL & FONDA,
Isls.tf Proprietors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23
. Gold Hin, May s lsss. ~ - ,myT d
-LineeIn and JIeuns sIoriaL sIIning

Compsnies-Notice is hereby given, that at a
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of said Comps
mics, held on Monday evening, April 3Oth. 1866.
an assessment Of twenty Coo) cents per share was
levied upon each and every share Oft capital
stock ofsaid Companies, payable immediately, In
United States gold coin, to the Secretary.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
myl I'd WIN. z. HALE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23
W. II. " nAoNsNt pee's.Ny.
Gold Hill, April 25. 1856. a.ri ap26 lot
NIiIi snd BEiuing Con

MechasIes' Mili pad slIuing Com.
pany, Meadow Lake District. California Notice
AT q meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
nbove named Company. held on the 7tb Of, May.
1865, an assessment OF One Dollar per share. on
company, was Levied, PAYABLE 10 u. s gold coin,
Immediately. to the Secretary, at bis once ID
Gold Hill BY order of the Board OF TraNer.
!, Gold Hill. May 3. 3 isss. les I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23

And in accordance with law, andan order Of
the Board of Trustees, so many shares OF eaeh
parcel Of said stock may be necsssary. VIII be
sold at public auction In front OF the Office OF
Wells, Fargo & Co., Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada, on FRIDAY, JUNE e2d, 1866. be-
tween tho hours Of and 3 r. NJ, OF said day, TO
pay said delinquent assessments thereon, TO
gether With costs Of advertising and expenses OF
.Salr Nv order Of the Board of Trustees.
- FI S. D. CoNNELL, secretary.
Gold Hill, May %. 1865. Dy22td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
Kcar.arEc mining OomPany.-Lo-

KearsnrEc nlininK ComPnny.-Lo-
cation, Tulare county, Californlh-Notiee-lhe
Shareholders are hereby notified that In accord.
ance with the laws OF the State Of Nevada, and
the BY laws OF the Kearsarge Mining Company,
and by order OF the Board Of Trustees, there will
be sold at public auction In front Of the Office OF
the Company, In Gold Hill. Nevada, on TUES.
DAY, the tenth day OF JULY, A,p. 1866. at
3 o'clock pm 50 many shares or paris Of shares
Of stock In said Company. standing in the names
ofthe following named persons, Ms will be neces.
sary 10 pay the assessments due thereon, toge.
ther with costs of sale and advertising, unless
the same Is paid previous TO the day OF sale.
'Namts, N No. Certs. ShdyH. ArPt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
HOUSE
WAsHIHGToS April 10.

On motion Of Mr. Dawes. the Secret
AIRY Of War was directed to furnish the
House with the findings Of the commits
sion in the case Of awards for the cap
tors 0. Booth and Harold.
Mr. Deming Of the mihtary commit
tee, reported back tine bill to revive he
grade 0, general in the u S. army. which
was made the special order for Tuesday
next
A Joint resolution o. thank~ to Gen.
Hancock was adopted
After d number Of reports from the
committee on military affairs, the bank
ruptcy bill came up on the motion to
reconsider the vote by which it was re-
jected week since.
Mr.. Stevens called for the yeas and
nays, which were ordered
The vote resulted-yeas 50, NAYS As.
So the vote rejecting the bill was recon
sidered.
The final vote on the passage of the
bankruptcy bill stood yeas 20, nays 10.
So the bill was rejected
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

PRRsoNAL.-HOn. Thaddeus Stevens
was born in Caledonia County, Vermont,
on the 4th day Of April, 1898. He grad
uated at Dartmouth College in 1914, and
then removed to Pennsylvania.
Maj. 2. X Pangborn, editor of the
Jersey City Times since its foundation,
and Gen. Jardine, late Col. Of the 9th N.
Y. Vols, (Hawkins' Nouaves), have be-
come sole proprietors Of the Times.
We find floating in our exchanges
the following paragraph Major Tom
Inns, of Vermont of the u s. Vol. Ser
vice, was killed in duel recently near
Vicksburg, by Col. McIver Of the rebel
army. 1t was a political quarrel" We
know Of no such Vermont officer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
ssTH CONGREss--isT SESSION.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, April 4.
The veto message was taken up at
one O'Clock
Mr. pnmbul made speech Ia favor
OF the civil rights bill He fully shared
with the President his regrets at the
latter, hriug unable 70 sign the bill 10
protect all persons in their civil rights,
Tie regretted This action 90 the Prtsl-
dent on account Of the latter as il would
tend 10 ALLEVIATE HIM from those who ele-
waited him topower aud who have gladly
sustained his administration In the prin-
Ciples upon which he was elected but
above all he (Frumbulll regretted it for
liberties sake, TO secure which the gov
eminent was founded. Trumbull then
proceed TO show that its provisions were
lust and constitutional extending his
remarks at great length. In the course
of his speech Mr. Trumbull related the
following incident LESS than six years
ago, in reply to veto message by Presi-
dent Johnson Of the homestead bill, the
Senator to whom allude.
Mr. Sumner-"What Senator was il 2'
(Laughter)
Mr. TRANQUIL continued, and said this
idea about poor foreigners, some how or
other, seems to haunt the Imagination
of great many people, l am con
strained to say, said the Senator alluded
to, that | look upon this objection to
the bill as a mere bubble on the part o.
the President, and as being hard pressed
for some excuse for Withholding his APP
prevail OF the measure. His allusion TO
the foreigners in this connection looks
to me more like nd cgptaHdttm of the mere
| politician or demagogue than a grave
and sound reason to be offered by the
| President In veto message upon so i'm
! pOrtant subject,
Mr.. Sumner-"Who was the Sena-
tor 2"
Mr.. Trumbull-That is the language
! of Senator Andrew Johnson. Great
Laughter.)
| 1t is perhaps the best answer, though
l should hardly have volunteered to
have used such harsh language in refer
enCe to the President as to accuse him
of quibbling and demagOuging and play
ing the mere politician in sending veto
message to Congress. Trumbul further
Combated the objections of the Presi-
dent to the bill.
Mr.. Trumbull concluded by saying
If the bill now before US, and which
goes no further than to secure civil
rights to freedmen, cannot be passed
then the constitutional amendment de-
Glarng freedom to all inhabitants OF
lands is a cheat and a delusion and
cannot better conclude than in the Ian
guage Of Mr.. Johnson on the occasion
of the veto of the homestead BILL when
after stating the fact that the President
was inconsistent and had changed his
opinion with reference to a great meas
ure and great principle, he said it was
no reason why Senator or Representa-.
tive, who had acted understandingly
should change his opinion, and adds
II hope the Senate and House, who have
sanctioned this bill by more than two
thirds majority will, according to the
constitution, exercise their privilege and
power, and let the bill become law Of
the land TO the high behests of the
American people.
Further consideration was pOtpOneC
till Tomorrow when Mr.. johnson will
address the Senate.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
HOUSE


WASHINGTON5 April y.
Mir Boutwell, offered resolution that
the committee on judiciary inquire and
report whether there is probable cause
to believe that Jefferson Davis, Jacob
Thompson, Clement G. Clay, Beverly
Tucker, George n Sanders and VIM. c.
Cleary, are guilty OF melting, concerning
or procuring the atrOCiouS murder Of
Abraham Lincoln, or the attempted as
sassination of VIM, II. Seward and if 50,
whether if an legislation is necessary to
bring them to a speedy and impartial
trial
The committee is also instructed to
inquire whether any such persons are
guilty of treason and if any legislation
is necessary to briug them to speedy
and impartial tria in the district where
the crime was committed. The commit
tee to have power To send for persons
and papers The resolution was then
adopted
A 7, solutiou WAS adopted on motion
of Mr.. Thames. instructing the commit
tee on judiciary to inquire into the eX-
pediencv Of an amendment to the con-
stitution restricting the power Of Con
greso to issue paper circulating me-
dlum.
The following are the concluding pro-
Ceedings Of the House, and the vote on
the civil rights bill over the veto:
Bingham paired off with Williams,
and Hubbard of New York who would
have voted for the bill, with Johnson Of
Pennsylvania, detained at home by sick
ness. Mr.. Sloan OF Wisconsin was alb
sent on leave. Kerr Of Indiana paired
of with Julian and Stillwell who would
have voted for the bill. Grider paired
with Ame> OF Massachusetts. Went
worth stated his colleague Kuykendall
was not present a. he understood he
would have voted against the bill,
Laughter. The vote stOOd-Yeas 122,
nays4l
The Speaker announced the passage Of
the bill
The announcement was read with de-
monstrations Of extra JOY Hoth on the
floor ana in the galleries. Members and
spectators waved their hats md hand
kerchier5, cheering heartily all the
while. There We're a few Kisses timidly
ventured upon. In the midst Of the
general enthusiasm motion - adjourn
was made and Cayriei.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

eYOur thanks are due to our Repre-
sentative in Congress, Hon, f, Il, Wood
bridge, for late special dispatches from
Washington, aud other favors

FIsHlNa IN 0TrRR CREEK AS the
season approaches when lovers Of fish
and fishing begin TO overhaul their rods
and reels and % prepare for the Spring
campaign, IT may he proper for q, 10
call the attention of all concerned 10
the fact that the last legislature passed
an act to protect the FISH in OTTER Arcek
from the Efforts Of those who have so
long seemed bent on the total rxtuc-
ton Of The Inhabitants OF our waters,
by the ust--in season and out of season
of those denominations of al, true
sportsmen, VIZ: nets, spears, snarcs and
guns.
We copy the act below, and would
add that an association Of gentlemen
has been formed in this village tor the
purpose of enforcing the law A word
to the wise is sufficient
In Act, to protect fish IN otter C,,r..
1t is hereby enacted by the General AS
semby of the State of Vermont
SEC. /. If any person shall catch or
take any fish in the waters Of otter
Creek, or in the waters adjacent thereto
within four years from the passage of
this act, by the use of seine, gill net,
snare, trolling. shooting, spearing or
any other way than ordinary hook and
line, he shall be liable to pay to the
town in which he or she lives, the sum
of ten dollars for each and every fish so
taken, to be recovered on complai Of Il
Grand Juror before q Justice Of the
Peace, with cost of prosecution.
SEC. 2 This act shall take Effect
from its passage.
Approved Nov. g. 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

Mr.. BAssET, whose severe injuries by
the accident at the Bellows Falls depot
were reported last week, has been in a
suffering and critical condition during
the week, but is nevertheless regarded
as much better, and we are glad to say
his recovery seems certain. Superin-
tendent Merrill, of the Central Railroad,
on learning of the sad accident to Mr..
Bassett, Immediately gave orders to
have him properly cared for at the ex-
pense of the road.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

The VEToED VETo-Dispatches say
that there was rejoicing in many places
over the passage of the civil rights bill
by the Senate on Friday. Poughkeepsie
rang bells and fired cannon, on Friday
night, and similar demonstrations are
reported on Saturday in Boston, Bangor,
Augusta, Me-, Philadelphia, Pottsville,
Pa, and many other places. The dem
onstration at Boston was made by the
Republican State Committee. At Ban
gor the rejoicing was very general, flags
were displayed, and bonfires burned in
the evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

Captain Raphael Semmes Of AlsoaI'
notoriety has been released from custooy
by direction Of the President. 1t III
derstood thai the order is based IN pa;
upon the recent decision of the SupTv-
Court relative to the powers OF mIIlA,'
courts. 1t appears from official sou,'
that Semmes was arrested by directs
of the Navy Department, Secretat
Welles holding that he had violated .-
usages of war in this. That haVl--
determined to surrender to the comma
of the kearsarge, and sent his own Ola.
Ger aboard that vessel to make KNOW
his purpose, Semmes escaped upon III
English vessel while his messenger W
executing his commission. 1t IS De-.
by the Navy Department, that by 'r
usageS of war Semmes was the prlsol'
of the United States government ,r2-
the moment he sent his officer to naA
the surrender. There was no inten1v.
Of trying him upon charges Of bura.1L'
vessels, as those acts are deemed by III
Navy Department legitimate warla.
Soon after the facts connected with ID,
escape became known. the Secretary 0
the Navy submitted the matter to >
board of naval officers, who decided '-
law to be as above stated, aud thai 4"
cisiOn was shortly af'erward commu.
Gated to the rebel Secretary OF the Nav
Mallory. That individual paid no J..
tentiOn to the communication, hoWe,"
and Semmes was aGterward permitte'
take command in the rebel army
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
SENATE.
Adjourned
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April g.,
At one o'clock the veto message was
taken up.
Mr.. Wade commended against the pol
icy Of the President.
Mr., Lane responded to some remarks
of Mr.. Wade.
Mr.. Doolittle wished that the civil
rights bill could be placed in charge Of
the judiciary committee to frame one I'M
Objectionable to the members of Con
gress and the President, and he, Doolit-
tie, was DESTROYS Of preserving amiable
relations between Congress and the Ex-
eCutive. Although he had received in
struCtions from his legislature to vote
for the BILL he should not do so.
Mr.. Davis opposed the bill, favoring
the veto. He said if the bill became
law be should feel compelled to regard
himself an enemy to the government
aud TO work for its overthrow.
Mr. Salisbury said he should consider
the passage of the bill as inaugurating
a revolution that would lead to blood
shed and war.
Mr.. Yates urged the Senators to march
forward in the performance of their
duty and to do it now and hereafter.
The vote was then taken, shall the
bill pass, the Presidents veto to the con
trary Notwithstanding.
Yeas - Messrs. Brown, Anthony.
Chandler Clark, CONFESS, Cragin, Ores
well Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster.
Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Howard,
Howe, Kirkwood, Lane of Indiana, Nor
gan, Morrill,, Nye, Poland, Pomery, Ram
sey, Sherman, Scrague, Stweart Sum-
ner, Trumbull, Wade, Wiley, Williams,
Wilson, Ystes-33.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

ANCIENT INDIAN RELICS ExHUMBD.-
Workmen recently engaged in excavat.
ing for the foundation of the new hotel
to be erected on the site Of the Mansion
House in Charlestown, Mass, disCov-
cred an Indian canoe upside down elab-
orately carved, and completely petrifed.
From the characters and figures on the
sides and bottom of the canoe it proba-
bly, covers the remains of some renowned
Indian Chief, and contains aboriginal
relics placed in the earth over two cen
turtles ago. 1t is intended to exhume
the canoe and its contents in as perfect
a condition as possible-making very
valuable curiosity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

A SPECIMEN OF THE RECONSTRUCTED.
The Richmond Examiner of q recent
date, in an article relative to the trial of
EFF. Davis, after informing the Commit
200 IN Reconstruction that in the State
&c VI. ginia 'they can easily find twelve
t;uo. tu alve men who will eagerly I'M
doroo M Davis Imprisonment and all
the neril in y hich he stands, if thereby
liberty NAV ys Z, 7rchased for him, closes
as follows: .
"When the man VA TO- sLoI h ,o
the head Of our underta. sDS ShT' W., uo
tried for his share in that on % r,oro
were all partakers-most OF y. one
willing, perhaps, than he-ever, M
will keenly feel that it is only for h.. "
that is without offense to cast the first
stone. More than that, all will be
ready to repel the charge of treason
with indignant emotions. Allegiance
was due only to the State, and any duty
arising from the Union only bound the
individual through the State. The
State absolved all obligations beyond
her at her will, and all who obeyed the
State did nothing but what patriotism
justified. The people believed the doc
trine before the war, and force has not
changed their convictions. Courts may
Instruct, but as juries here have always
exercised the right to judge the law,
even in matter of dollars and cents.
they win not forego that privilege in a
trial that involves the life of their rep
resentative man and the common honor
of individuals and of States. The COM
mittee-the whole world-may rest con-
fident that Virginia gentlemen can I'M
der no circumstances consent that JEFF
ferson Davis be made the scapegost OF a
whole people. No, nevv."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

LEASE or THE WBLDEN HovsE.-The
Weldon House at st. Adams has been
leased to Messrs. A. T. Cool of that
town, and Walter Macdonald of Glens
Falls, N. Y, for term of years. These
gentlemen have taken large amount of
stock in the Hotel Company, and con-
template some radical changes in the
interior of the House, which will con-
tribute largely to its comfort and con-
venience.