davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

HEG EMAN'5 Ferrsted Elixir q Bark, OF Elixir
III OF Cslissys Bark, with PyTophosphsie q Iron.
PREPARED hy HEGEMAN a CO. Chemists and
Druggists, New York
FYkOPHOsPHATE OF IRON vas introduced hy
= RobQuet, a Raris, in lass, and received isTora-
he uoJice from the french Academy . Is easi y
asslrgilEted, snd rot decomposed IN the siomsch by
bod or DE gastric JGioe; q Il = prompt, ethcieri
ter,c combEng tie efects Of Phosphorus and
lion and is not strnulatinR or lrritznt
Our FERRArzD Elixir or BARK IL q pleas
ant Cords, possessing the valuable Properties 81
Csiissya BARK, and contEins eight grains o. Toe Py
ronausphaie 81 Iron m each 1cid ounce; and n Al
cssas, where q mid and es1cscious lron Ton.e i
desired. sil b. fouzd lnosi valuable prerzraton
PUBS VACCINE CfUSI5. salouctad from heal III
country children, warranted reliatke.
HElsEAfAN a cos Cordial hlixir cullsaya hark
Ainn and Eiao LoHenFas sad ChiQFale foiAs1 10
EesRss. AL ths above sold y plsisnsts
mari en- chsnists and pTaEgsss, New YORK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

JEcTURE.-We learn that John Langston,
the Snlered orator, from oberlin, Ohio, will
delivehag address st the Methodist Church,
on College Hin tonight. A brass band will
be in attendance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

pamasks. Lace Curtains Window Shades,
Corniees aud Wall Paper. Large stock and
st lowest rates, just received by Hewitt 4
Marshall, No. 81 College street.
A. : In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
IS Per Cent. Investment.

ME ufiaE i1r ale those desirable Brck u,,ei.
Wv Hngs, Nos II and % Summer asrset. heissseu
ia sx,eisens repair, bealdes bsseulerf sa5 sr,ei
t1ick dEeilleEs On tle rear alley This Vaiuafie
properly vi - cod OK caah a figures that Vii
APply q onoo %
J. Lar. ". BROWN, Asts
usT5s-ls ~ Unioa street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
The Amount Estimated at 500, 900

Several Parties Put Under Heavy
Bonds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
1866.

RATS usras BlKI- -Wh1eTereurtgaa iu shoot.
ing small birds Is a cruel ut1 whoever aide .u rr
terminating raff is r. larrdsal1r. We should ...
some one b. Figs us tle belen. "a iIF.r rrf.sCrrH
10 drIuug 0ul these pests We Deed alraiI A.
besides doR-, eafs sud tups Toe ti t.Hls..
tCiclttir imarirrI. 81. J..
ss-5es "CYsraa'6" Advertisement Stove.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
For Funerals.
NASHVILLE L Chattanooga
6
II a ILR DAD.
CHANGE OF THE
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERNrENDENr.
n. a G.. AND \. K. y. ". RAmRoAns.
\ .---.--- d. A. - =

OfflCE OF GENERAL SuPERINTENDENr.
n. a G.. AND h. &. h. ". RALRoAls.
NASHVILLE, TENS, Mach Attn, l3aC.
in snd alter Tuesday, March g. 1866, and until far.
lher notice, Passenger Trains nil Iun as ioi-
oWs:
| NASHVILLE d CHATTANOOGA LINE.
LEAVE Nashville for Chattanooga, snd all points
South a. 30 A. and $50 p n. Arrive at Chatta-
nOogs 81 go p. n. and $50 A. a., next day.
Returning Leave Chattanooga at 800 A. n , and
$40 P ID. Arrive at Nashville a. 4C0 p. N. and 6.Il
A n, next day.
Ali trains connect at Wartrsce for shelbyvlle.
NASHVILLE Il NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Leave Nashville for Johnsonville, and al points
West and Northwest, st 4:2O p. n. Arrye at John
sOnule at $50 P. n.
keturnlug-LeaTe JOhnsouVlle 80 A. NJ arrive
at Nashville al 6.5OA.M N.
Trains on n. & n W. K. X. connect at Johnson
vile with first class line Of Steamers for Psducah
CAIRO and St. Louis.
BERTHS AND MEALS FREE,
on steamers connecting with An W Railroad.
Passengers by this route
SAVE EXPENSE OF SLEEPING CARS
AND MEALS,
between Nashville and Cairo.
Trains stop al al intermediate points
VIM. P. INNE5, Gent Supt
n. 4 &. snd n. & n. ". K. Rds.
mar6-u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Great chancery Sale of City
Property.

Elesnor Nichoi ~ Vim. N.choi and others.
DT virtue Of Decree Il ne ChsnoerJ Court A.
I'D Nashville, In abJye named cau-s, We WI. on
tie premises, Oh ThUKsDAY, April iZth, 1880, Al
II O'clock, an, sell 90 public sale about twenty
seven lots. fronting on jeferson, High snd Vine
Strests, and running back % tEeuiy feet alieyz.
Many q these lots are moot eligible sites Tor store
houses and dwellings, and offer rare opportunity
10 secure good business stand q home o. good
uvestment Of cap.tsl.
Terms cash, balascs 2. y and Is months ere
dr. wifh nlerest nom date, viii satisfactory sesu-
fity. snd ben retained.
Omnlhuses and collation. free a. usual
NJ. B. HOWELL, CAM
LIAR. " BR0EE. Agents.
p SIN addit0n 70 the above Ue I'll sell ahoui
twenty-five Other - helongi8F 10 Czuire aud
otnfrs. on Spruce. jefferson and Ecflernoro.
apl-tfs J. ar ". b.. Agents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
To Whom 1t May Concern.

"a sud CnAttnnc.oy- t.5I.,.s esorrI,sr.y lrc--s
Buor % ii dqlf, lt6s, are notified that al sach
Sl.lu- are retrrred % COMMITTEES q D|recfoFs
eoasisii1t q Lev Nada. n =. Hcfa5ns, aod Tt,o.-
:. Ssiasel, Esqz-, Who meet 10 Marfressboro -.
Ao1issy and IucsaAy. 1sth a1d Ifth Inst
Nm. IHNEs
tease 6snarl SupsrlEtanasa6.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

Arrested for SwindIing the Cow
eTnnent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Notice.
The Great Moral Exhibi-

The Manager has, at great
expense, obtained the ser
wees Of Herr Lenger, the
Lion King, together with
bis Wonderful Lions and
Lionesses
This exhibition will take
place in the ring, thereby
giving visitors an opportu
nifty Of having q perfect
view Of these f" Lords OF
the Forest" before Herr
Lender enters the Gen.
The company comprises
some Of The finest per-
formers-msle and female
either in Europe or
America, consisting Of
Equestrian Vaulters, Ac.
Tobals and Gymnests.
Ian. CASTILLO and Mr..
Charles Parker, the two
great Clowns, will appear
IN every performance.
Aa-A corps Of Ushers arr
engaged to sest our pa
tron-, and the public may
be assured tnat the strict
est order and decOrum will
be preserved.
PRICES or ADMISSION.
Admissiou................Sl 90
children ..-.....-....- 81
COlored Peep e.. 70
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

There is 70 PM a good prospect Of rain.
The river is falling, with feet inches on
the shoals.
ARRIVED.
Emma Floyd. Cincinnati
DEPARTED.
N-aiH piOn --s----'ot- LOUIS
We call especial attention to the adver-
tiseuaent Of the Emma Floyd elsewhere. It
is first class boat, belonging to an excel
lent line, and the agent, Mr.. johnson, is &
Trustworthy, reliable man and both he
and his boats deserve the patronage OF the
commercial community.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Old Course OF Treatment

Physicians constantly returning
a Viii r5ths-
His
IS trouble with
complaints
produced by the Old School Treatment.
weeks stenton that he would Tor month"; and Of L
speedily
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Was the only Preparation i0f food from
Indian Corn

That received medal and honorable mention rom
the Royal Commissioner AZ the glcat Iuiernstonal
Exhibition, London. lsll. the Competition OF aa
prominent manufactures ~ "Corl Starch and
Prepared Corn Flour d this and other countries
u0tnEi thsiandrn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

A United amount only Of the stock thus appro-
pri led has been placed n the hands Of the officers
Of tue company 70 be sold a. s. per share and ~
the stO'k has 81 been issued, iull paid, In pay
meut Of property, Il Is not therefore, liable 10 an
future assessment.
OFFIcE. No. coz North Cherry street, Poatofics
box g74, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
1866.

A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEI spsssag
o. ''Codtsrf Rst. K.ael. Ant, g., Este Iian-'
"mole sra.u aui pr1Fis.Ius ai. Gem. Js1 lla'.ff
% th.- kat AMI inss.t k..er '-L l.7...r tH.I
HaHd
- See "Cosrsa'-n advert rmtll above
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
DIRECTORS.

?. ". COTTON, Of Tenn. c. L. HEQUEEHoUEg Of NY.
WM. c. BUSrs, DELAN0 r.. sHITH. Of MINI.
A. O. sASFOED, A. O. WILLS, Of Mich.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Established i'm 1852, ut
NO. % DEADERTCK STREET.
Nashville, Tenn.

HAVING FOR BARRARous MODE -
"A treatment Tor PRIvATE Diseases by the use appous
by the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
MEDICINES FURNISHED


WI he of h char Ha
csln f
s need ghHe
an
Patients visiting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

m re than it can nhib their right TO purchase and hold
Iral estate within rs territory, 100.
These arc all rights common O. all me cifens OF the
United States eommon TO all the citizens u o common
country common TO all the citizens Of our common Cow
erument Norway State any moro inhoit the use 81
all but one Of several roads over is territory TO the Cit
zsns ofothor States than II may prohibit altogether ana
absolutely the of any and u all It's public roads io
travel and trade especially II the general interests OF
commerce are at all inptded or impaired by such lint
tauon And 1t is to say that because sate
has built one foads is tetriofy ana mere
by provided better facilities Of commercial intercourse
with other States than " had built no roads At ALL mat
therefore it may interdct the Of all other ROADS when
are which may be built It's territory by uuzens
from without the state The right Of transit over any
~ the public roads and highways Of any STATE belongs TO
every citizen 4 the Republic.
Mr. President, without pursuing ihti discussion iuf-
Their at present. will say, Ia Conclusion, that m my
humble Judgment Congress has the oonsuiuuona nght
to pass ts bill that Il has the constitutional right
remove these local legislative restrictions upon trade and
commerce between among the States mat 1t has To-
this end the constitutional right to authorize any or al
the railroads Of the county, far as ia Is judgment
will facilitate commercial intercourse, carry pasen'
gers and freight from any state 10 another state
This is the whole pre- position Of the bill II t passes
ita oonsiituuonaiy readily tested before another
tribunal whose dec sion will be final upon the question
II IL proves 20 be valid 1t will stand otherwise
Il will fail alike useless and harmless
As 90 the cxpedienoy Of passing this assuming that We
have the constitutional right 20 pass IL, ami TO remove
these local festticons upon trade aud commerce, II %
enough say that It's passage Is demanded BY high cou
sde atoms OF public interest and uc less Of public iih
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

The Times Brownsville correspondent says
IL is understood that Gen. Weitzel disappfoves
Of the action Of our officers ia the recent cap
ture of Bagdsd, and has already arrested some.
All the heavy ordinance has been ordered
from BRACES to Brownsville
Preparations Of a beligorent character con-
tinued both at Brownsville and Mstsmoras.
The Ranchero says Canales has issued a
proclamation to the soldiers, advising them
to submit to the Imperial authority, rather
than unite in iIibustering expeditions with
the Yankees.
Shreveport advices say the river is slowly
rising.
Receipts Of cotton from the interior are on
the increase.
Sixty prominent citizens Of De Soto parish
are under military arrest at Shreveport,
charged with numbering negroes.
GALVESTON, Jan. Is.
Orders had been promulgated mastering
out twenty-five regiments in Texas, the white
troops to be paid of at their respective State
rendezvous, and most Of the others in New
Orleans.
The vote in Texas for Convention was
quite small. he delegates elected are most
CONSERVATIVES
T1TUsyiLLE, PA, Jan. %.
On Sunday night an attempt was made to
burn the town Three incendiaries are being
tried by vigilance committee, which num-
/ bors thirty of the best men in the town, and
who are dreadfully in earnest. gallows
was built to hang the incendiaries, if found
guilty.
The loss by FIRE, was $4,000; insurance
S55 600
The greatest excitement prevails among
the people, who are determined to rid the
place Of all incendiaries, robbers and Other
scoundrels
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. %.
A dispatch from Colfax says that the heav
lest rain storm since 1862, is prevailing there
A snow slide also occurred there, burying
house ten feet deep, and killing one man.
Advices from other sections, represent tn,
creeks as flooded, and the roads impossible
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY

The fiscal year of the CoNSEcucur MUTUAL
LIVE Insurance CoMrANY does not close until
the 3lst day Of January inst, but from circular
letter just received from the Secretary, we learn
that the Company is prospecting beyond the exi
pectatons Of its most sanguine friends "The
issue Of new Policies during the current year will
probably exceed nine thousand, and the receipts
for premiums and interest will be nearly four mil
lions Of dollars, result never before attained by
any Life Insurance Company" and warranting the
Company in making dividend, payable during
the coming fiscal year, commencing on the first
of February, of si1ty per cent?
Several new plans of insurance, and important
changes in regard TO the forfeiture OF policies,
have been introduced, which places the CoNNEc-
TIcUT MUTUAL pre-eminently in advance Of all
other Companies in the country. We copy from
the Sccretary's letter, as follows:
AT the earnest solicitations OF our Agents,
(though not in our opinion a desirable plan for
the insured) we have prepared table of rates
for a non-forfeiting endowment insurance by fee.
ten, fifteen or ttDeHty annual payments. We shall
also present table for life Policies, (also non
forteiting,) on which the annual payments are to
cease upon the assured arriving at a stipulated
age. On each of these tables note may be taken
for half the premium, Qess fractions and on both
of these modes of insurance the policy will par
ticipate in dividends (surplus premiums,) upon
the premium paid in the same manner as the
ordinary life policies
ITO obviate the objections that are often made
TO the ordinary annual-premium life policies, TO
wit, that if from any cause payment OF premiums
is suspended, the policy becomes valueless, we
will for any such policy, il surrendered while IN
force, after three premiums have been paid issue
a paid up policy (non-forfeitable) for an amount
which the present palue of the surrendered policy,
as a single premium will purchase The amount
of policy thus adjusted Con which no further
payments will be required,) loiH erceed the entire
amount Of all premiums paid 10 the COMPANY
Thus all policies issued by this company may be
made at the option OF the insured, non-forfeitabe
the payments of primiums, is obyated, and with
II the objections that many have entertained 10
life insurance.
These terms for adjusting surrendered policies
are far more liberal, will as equitable, than
paid up policy for the amount of premiums paid, 3
which is offered by some companies, and, as the
whole cdlue Of the surrendered policy il given in
paid up insurance, no more liberal terms could
be desired by the insured, or Justly and safely
granted by any Company.
All information respecting the Company can be
Obtained on application in person or by letter, to
A. G, BRowN, Montpelier, W., who is agent foi
Washington, Orange, Windsor, Windham. Ben
nington' Rutland and Addison Counties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26
VERY LATEST.

New York, Jan. "a.
Skies Of 81, 1903 rs. 1905, lat series, 90
ID do, 80 Sd do, % rs. pos, of 90.
1903 Of GA, lOl 7 8; of 65, 1902. l0-4O's SO.
1t is reported that Col. o Mahony is about
to visit Paris, to confer Mitchell in relation
TO an immediate movement on Ireland.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a 1866.
The marriage of the fair widow Of Senator
Douglass, with Gen. Robert Williams, last
night, is the talk Of fashionable circles. Gen.
Grant was present with his lady, and select
company Of friends. 1t is about five years
since the death Of Senator Douglass.
The speech q Gen. Butler before the Sol
diers' Convention last night makes a sensa-
ton here, and will render the South still
more frantic against him. His suggestion
that land warrants should be issued to the
soldiers, in lieu Of money, and that if the
public domain was not large enough they
should cross the Potomac at Arlington, and
measure southwark, adding that no one had
etter right to accept this land than the
men who fought for it, was received with
such applause as has been rarely heard in a
public assembly.
he Chronicle says his speech clears away
the obstacles and doubts that surround the
important question Of bounty to our brave
counuymen.
CINCINNATI, Jan, %.
To-day an assignment of 800 barrels of
crude oil arrived from Creeks boro, on the
Cumberland River, new source just dis
covered.
Forty-one flowing wells are now in opera
MON in Durruu Co., ny.
Nearly all the white troops here have been
withdrawn from Kentucky, which is now gar
risoned by negroes.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. %.
A call has been issued to ali citizens favor
able to the speedy restoration Of the state to
its proper position Of equality in the Union,
to hold mass meeting on he 22d of Feb
A hearty endorsement Of the restoration
policy Of the President is pledged
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

GAMBLING HOUSES IN BosToN. Colonel
King, the State Constable, says there are
fourteen large gambling establishments in
Boston, and many smaller ones, He est-
mates the profits at $780, 900 to $500, 900
per year. The daily attendance at some of
these places is from 100 to 200 persons, and
from six to fifteen persons are employed at
each to attend at the prop tables. There are
faro banks and roulette tables in the same
places.
He speaks Of his descent upon some of the
gambling saloons and the arrest Of persons
found gambling therein and the action Of the
courts in fning them only S. each, and sug.
gests that unless Legislature agrees with the
courts, in esteeming gambling trivial offeree,
that the punishments should be very eonsid-
erably increased
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

A YEARS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO. The
Chicago papers publish broadsides Of the
years statistics of trade and commerce. The
following items are interesting: The money
expended on buildings in 1865 was So, $50
600. The total valuation Of property is
S64 909, III, and the tax levied is 81 ,294,-
600 The lumber receipts were GA, 900 feet,
exclusive Of shingles, laths and telegraph
poles. The wool receipts were 1890, 600
pounds; hides. 10000 600; lake fish, 95,-
600 packages coal, 346,O 900 tons -four,
l,l66,000 barrels, and wheat, 9,466, 900
bushels.
The Tribune says: In addition to the
large quantity Of -four received here from Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan,
Indiana and Missouri, there is a large amount
manufactured in this city which does not APP
pear in the table of receipts. There are ten
large milling establishments here, which an
nually grind some $4,000 barrels of -four,
consuming about one and one quarter millions
of bushels Of wheat"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

AN INCIDENT OF THE BoEDER.-It is re-
lated that keen custom house officer on the
bridge across the St. Croix liver, from ST..
Stephens, N. b to Calais, Me-, saw one eve
Mig woman with bundle in heI arms
" What have you there ?" he demanded. She
hesitated, stammered and then said, " moth
ing dutiable." He insisted on seeing it she
resisted struggle ensued At last she
yielded and placed the bundle in his arms,
saying, take 1t then, and much good may it
do you" Then she returned to St. Stephens,
whilst he made for the light to examine his
treasure, which proved to be an infant few
days old. The mother remains undiscovered
and the child remains on the hands of the
official.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

~ WE commend TO the special attention Of
our readers, that very valuable journal for the
Household, the Children the Garden the Orchard,
and the Farm. viz: the AmericoH Agriculturist,
published by Orange Judd d Co., Al Park Row,
New York City, at only 81 80 per year. 1t is
full Of good things, useful to every person, no
matter where his residence or what his occupation.
We learn. that the present volume C25th) opens
an increase Of more than twenty thousand sub
scribers The paper itself, good as it has hitherto
been, is greatly increased in size, appearance,
and intrinsic value. dollar and a half can
scarcely be better invested. The first number Of
this volume contains 40 pages, and can be OBJ
tanned as a specimen, on renting IS cents to the
publishers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

SENATOR Foor's SrEHcu. We give in full the
elaborate and able speech Of Senator Foot against
railroad monopoles, all the notice Of which given
by the reporter of the Associated Press was con-
tanned in two lines, and that so bunglngly ex-
pressed that the reader inferred that the speech
was on the suffrage question. The inference has
been drawn that the teegraphic reporter has
personal spite against our able Senator. We
think not. Senators and NJ Cs., who fee the
telegraph man, get noticed in proportion to the
fee, rather than to the importance Of the speech.
There are Senators who scom to buy publicity, Of
whom Senator Foot is one, and the late Senator
Collamer was another. So it is in the House also.
The men Of the best reputation do not try to buy
a false one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

We learn that gold has been discovered upon
the farm of Mr.. Walter b. Remick, about one
mile from Lower Waterford village. Samples Of
the ore have been sent to competent Judges in
New York, and pronounced by them rich in min
eral wealth A company is now being formed TO
Gent quantity, present signs indicate the pro-
jectors are confident of realizing good thing A
shaft will be sunk as soon as the company is or
ganized. Cried0Ridn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

BARRE ACADEMY AT meeting Of the Trus-
tees, to consider the question Of selling to the
Uniyersalist institution, it was determined not
to sell The academy is in flourishng condition,
sud deseryedly popular, so there seemed to be no
necessity for selling
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

The most important events in Congress on the
Goth and 22d, was an amendment to the Constitu-
ton reported to the joint committee on reconstruc-
ton, in the Senate by Mr.. Fesscnden and in the
House by Mr.. Stevens, apportionng representa-
ton and taxation according to population, exclud-
ing Indians not taxed, and all persons to whom
the elective franchise is denied on account Of race
or color
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

ACCIDENT ON THE RUTLAND RoAD.-A wood
train was thrown from the track by broken rail
near Brandon, Saturday morning, and six cars
went down the embankment. A train hand named
Luke Boyle was killed, and the conductor, Mr..
Tiemey, severely injured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-26

LIQUOR LAw.-At the late session OF the Grand
jury in Windsor County fines we're imposed to
the amount OF 1892 56 for violation Of the prohi-
tory liquor law A true bill was found in ev-
cry case submitted but one.