davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-22
IMPORTANT QUALITIES. BRAN
np RTUlg Pills so STIMULATE all

the interior powers of the ~ steu that every pot
son or impudty Is forced from the blood into the
bowew, and thus passes OF Recent eases ef sick
ness viii often be cured by the elect OF OF .
full and complete, leave the blood az free nom
poisonous and unhealthy matter as that Of new.
born babe In colds, innammatory diseases, and
oven Ia cholera their restores 20 health soon-
or than all other remedies, because they take irom
the blood and bowels those matters upon whrN
mains, cramps, and aches depend for continuance.
Captain Isaac smith, of sing Sing, says, thirty
of Drandreth's Pills, taken according 10 diroc-
lions. cured him Of a very severe bronchial ahee-
ton after ether means had failed, and he wishes
bis nuonerus ftiends to know the fact.
Brandreth's Pills, Principal Office, Drandreth
II ouse, New York. Sold also by all Druggists.
Sec my name on Government stamp, without
f" A''- - q. BRAYDREfH.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-22

The Ono Million Dollar Appropriation
Adjouynmmt--A Policy Temperance
Toxdtioa, dc, dc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-23
MY NEWS DEPOT
Lyons Dancing Academy
ARMORY HALL,
SOUTH II STREET. VIRGINIA, NEv.

% MR. LYONS HAVING <&
70 returned from San Francisco with ElGh
fHA all the new and latest styles ofSSST
GsM Dances, will open u School at Ar-'A
mory Hall. on WEDNESDAY EVENING, No.
vember Q, 1867. Private Lessons from Z to o p. N.
Tuition, el0 per month Practice, without per.
sonal but general instructions, from 10 ii P. N.
Tuition. O. per month.
CHILDREN'S CLASS will meet on Wednes.
day md Saturday afternoons nt 81 o'clock.
Terms for Children, e5 per month. Parents Of
pupils arc respectfully invited to attend.
Persons deslrous Of receiving Private Lessons
at any hour of tho day will leave orders at
DALE & co.'s. South 6 street, or Mt my house
on d street, opposite the Opera House.
H Lessons given In the following New
Dances German, Cnchuca, Gallop, Skate Waltz,
Les Varietes Parisiennes, Grnccs and Masonic
Quadrille.
TERMs-Cash in advance.
DANIEL LYONS,
p. S-Music furnished for Balls and Parties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-23

Joseph F. Hall. - Proprietor.
THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIA.
= bleLsundry isprepsredt TO turn out any 9uan.
tity Of Renovated and CLEAN LINEN, wlIHDu,,
being damaged by manipulation or by ehemica'
Psokages punc tually called for and returned.
Orders LEFT at the vesoy Hotel Bar. and at bIoa.
hons Tailor shop. opposite the DAILY NLms
Once. Also, at Prescotts News pePo., cornv,
Of B and Union streets. Virginia, VILE pfomP'
| y yo.ss.1 ssssas'a''' JOSEPH r.HAII.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
i Jules Hamburger, Dseeased.-Ali creditors
Of the Estate Of Jules Hamburger, deceased. are
notified TO present their accounts to the under.
signed ut his Office In Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevads, within Ten lo) Months from this date,
or the same will be forever barred.
s. w. CHUBBUCK.
Special Administrator Of Estate of Jules Ham
burger. deceased.
Geld Hill, Oct. 81, 1867. oe3l.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-23
Superior Cutoff Engines.

XETE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN.
w tion of Engineers. Manufacturers, and MI, Mill
with wrights Patent Variable Cut of, which We
are now manufacturing under license from tne
Woodruff & Beach Iron Works Company. Hart
ford. Connecticut. Te parties Wishing hrst.
class FUEL SAVING ENGINE, simple and du'
rable In construction. this Engine is offered In
factured. II enjoys tho very highest reputation
In the Atlantic States, where Il is we'll known,
over 500 OF thom having been built by the
Woodruff Beach Company, and being now In
successful operation.
GODDARD e co.,
nrl7.n Pacific Iron Works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

vNANTED--A GIRL TO DO THE COOKING. WASH
w ing and ironing, also chambermaid, who willing
wait at the table and assist In the washing and ronng also
and seamsress who operate on Wheeler VIII
machine all In family. Apply at All West I'D
At. between 10 and II A NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

YOUNG LADY WISHES COPYING TO DO: WOULD
box ISL Herald Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
Chimes and Casualties.

Two men named John Smith and
William Ieuney were drowned in Boston
harbor Tuesday, by the upsetting Of
sail boat.
LAM Williams, q citizen Of Ports
moueh, }. H, employed in the sawmill
Of the Gbsport navy yard, had all the
fingers o. his left hand taken off by
circular Jaw, on Tuesday,
mickey Free" the well, known Pc
destrian whose real name is Robert
Harriots, was assaulted in Jersey City,
and brutsly beaten, on Saturday night
last, by three rufians, with an iron bar
Robot Johnson, of West Henrietta
Monroe o.. y. committed suicide Sat
urday night, by hanging himself with a
piece of machinery betting. The deed
was committed in the barn Of his en-
ployer, joseph Williams.
ON Saturday last, Daniel Tinney Of
New YOk, knocked his wife down
several tines, when her brother, Thomas
COrrigan, came to her rescue, and stab
bed Tinny in the neck and over the
eye iniutug him so seriously that death
is expected.
The body of Herman Kuhlman, a
German Shoemaker Of Cincinnati, who
mysteriously disappeared from home a
week ago was found floating in the
Ohio Rive opposite the city, on Sunday,
under circumstances indicating that he
had been murdered.
"A tonOf molten iron was poured
into a mtuld filed with water, at a
foundry id Louisville, on Thursday last.
An explosion ensued, shaking the earth
and breaking the glass from the win
dows. One man was blown out Of the
window atd seriously injured.
On thursday last, while Hiram
Chrisman vas engaged in tearing down
a stone blilding on his premises in
ROyalton Centre, Niagara county, a por'
ton Of The wall fell, breaking his jaw
and arm, and iDjnring him otherwise Sc
severely that he died in forty-eigh'
hours.
Some miscreant entered a stable il
Allegheny Penn, on the night Of thu
22d inst, and deliberately cut the prin
cipal muscles of the hind legs Of valu
able horse. The act was not known til
morning when the horse was SO exhaust
ed by the loss of blood that he had to b.
shot.
"A custom house officer hailed par
ty of smugglers on Wednesday night
while they were approaching the shor
Of Cayuga creek, when they fire,
upon him. He sent them couple Q
charges of powder and shot, whic
wounded one or more, but they succeed
/ ed in escaping.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

VISITING FmEMEN.-Ethan Allen En-.
CINE Co. No. of Burlington, Vt, hav.
ing determined to make an excursion to
Troy, n, Y, in short time, the Wing
Of the latter city hearing OF that COM
pany's intentions, speaks as follows Of
the project
ave understand that "Ethau Allen"
Engine Company No. 4, of Burlington,
Vt, propose to make an excursion to our
city, early the present summer, bringing
their Jetiers hand engine with them.
Negotiations are now in progress be-
tween the officers Of the company, and
the members of the old Niagara Engine
Company No. :, with the view of per-
feCting arrangements for their reception
here. Years ago, the ETHAN Allen
boys received and entertained the
Niagara" company in Burlington. We
can assure the Vermonters, that they
will meet with q generous and hospita-
BILE reception, and not only from the
few surviving members of No. 7, but
from the fremen of Troy, generally"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

REV. DR.. SRAyER,-The many friends
of Rev Norman Seaver have been panied
to learn the possibility Of his accepting
a call to the pastorate of the Center
Congregational Church Of New Haven.
A very general sentiment has prevailed
among the members of his church and
society that his ministrations could not
we'll be spared at this time Accordingly
q large number Of our citizens, COM
prising many OF the representative men
Of Rutland, acting in concert and under
common impulse, rallied from their
several places Of business on Monday
evening last, and marched in procession
to Mr.. Sewers residence, and before the
Rev. gentleman or his family could re-
cover from their surprise at such an IN
ceremonious greeting, they took posses
sion of almost every available corner OF
his spacious rooms.
Col. Merrill, in behalf Of the citizens,
stepped forward and in a few well
chosen words addressed to Mr.. SeaVer,
stated the object of the visit, which was
to assure him Of their high regard and
continued confidence, and to express the
hope that he would not feel it his duty
to surrender his present charge. Brief
remarks, expressive Of the same senti.
ment, were made by several others pre-.
sent.
Mr.. Seaver in reply, thanked his
friends for their presence and approval
He feelingly alluded to his past connec
ton with this church. He was attached
to the people Of Rutland, and in view o
the contingency of change, be had nc
purpose to subserye, other than the best
interests OF the church. The question
Of change involved no pecuniary con
/ siderations. Hehad been well sustained
and his temporal wants had been sup
piled. He was not, however, prepared
to give a decisive answer TO his friends
on that occasion. He would take tn
matter into consideration and give al
early reply.
In retiring, the citizens one by on
took Mr. Seaver by the hand, and with
few earnest words, each one in his owl
way, expressed desire that he SHOULD
! remain Y,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

CLERICAL. CHANGES. - We regret to
learn that Rev. H. NJ. Grout has tender
ed his resignation as pastor Of the
Second Congregational Church at West
Rutland, which we understand has been
accepted by the church. Mr.. Grout, we
believe, contemplates removing in a
short time to West Springfield, Mass.
Rev. Thomas Halpine, assistant pas
tor of st. Bridget's Catholic Church.
West Rutland, has left this mission for
Mortified, Vt, where he will reside in
future. The entire congregation deeply
regret the departure Of this exemplary
and talented young priest, whose labors
among them for the past year have been
generally felt and appreciated, and
whose agreeable and social disposition
has won the love Of all.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
Warrington Items.


r. 5, Chiffon, Commissioner OF Emf
grafton, has rendered his resignation.
Gen Joe Johnson, formerly Of the
rebel army arrived at the capital Tues
day.
The * rebel prjvateer !. n. Madit,
arrived in Washington last Tuesday,
and has applied to the President for par
don.
Assistant Secretary Chandler finally
leaves the Treasury Oh Thursday. The
vacancy will be temporarily supplied by
Assistant Secretary Hartley.
The Indian troubles were the sub
cct of long consultation in the Cabi-
net Tuesday. General Grant being pre-
sent.
The Hon Thedaaus Stevens has
written q letter on Ccnascqtion He
takes oronnd that robeI nrorortv shoud
COMPENSATE for Union losses.
rha pn..i.a,,. ,.,,.-. v..,,.,,,..,, -,
s,,rdon ,,,a,,,;r,, s,r pa,oiob ~ ~
COMMANDED Inv bis donob+or nIrs S+ovor
one of his lecturers and one or more
servants. No members Of the Cabinet
are to be of the rarty so far as known
The party will be absent ahout 2 week
Tho Austrian Minister dow ~. two
efroo vieited tho s+o+o Dooort,no,4 80
learn If anv additional news had hoon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

ternal Revenue Officers OF the Southern
States who We're not required to pre-
scribe to take the test oath, He also
testified in relation to restoration of cot
ton seized by the United States Govern
ment to rebel claimants. Col, Morrow
was examined concerning alleged NAL
practice of certain White House officials.
Col. Morrow was also called upon 10
give his version of the dispatch Of Gen,
Sheridan to the President in relation
to the New Orleans riots, which appear
ed in garbled form in the New York
Times last summer, Mr., Ashley
thinks he has clear case against the
President IN this matter and Is of opin-
ion that he can prove that the dispatch
was garbIcd at the instance Of the Pre-
sident, and given to thenewspaper press
in its garbled form 70 helrhis course in
the New Orleans riot troubles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
Joseph Matthews of Fairfield. Iowa.

Joseph Matthews, of Fairfield, Iowa,
murdered his wife last Wednesday morn
ing, while she was preparing breakfast.
The deed was accomplished with two
strokes of an axe. A son about six
years old was present, Matthews has
been reported partially insane for some
months past, He is now in Jail.
South Alabama, Genesee Co., has
been thrown into q state of excitement
by the discovery that some cowardly
villain, few nights since, had entered
the sheep yard of Benjamin Winslow,
where were fifty, eight ewes, nearly all
of whom had young lambs, aud had adj
ministered poison to the whole flock.
The policemen in Chicago, who
were employed to protect the city
against the eight hour strikers, We're
withdrawn on the 29d, and almost i'm
medately about fifty armed strikers ap-
peared and attacked some mechanics
who were lleaving their work, beating
and wounding them, in some cases
severely. A number OF the rutlians were
afterwards arrested.
Kendall, Orleans Co., is troubled
with a gang Of desperate villains. In
cendiary fires have been frequent of late,
and on Saturday afternoon last, farmer
named Sutlestadt, having previously
caused the arrest Of q man for threaten
ing to destroy his property, found an
excellent COW, worth $50, dead in the
field. Further investigations proved
her to have been poisoned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

and Rev. j, Cloarec, Master of Ceremo
MES. All the priests In the Diocese We're
present, with the single exception Of
Rev. S, Danlelon Of 81, Johnsbury.
Mass was celebrated by the Bishop, at
tended by Rev, Thos. Gafaey and Rev.
J. ODwyer, The sermon was preached
by Rev, z, DIuon of st. Adams. None
but the ordinary routine ofbusiness of &
Synod was transacted, as the Papal ap-
probation Of the Diocese of the recent
Council Of Baltimore is daily expected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

SERIOUS INJuRY.-William Phelps Of
Stowe, VT, employed as fireman on the
Concord road, had his right arm so in
iured while coupling cars at the depot at
Manchester N, H., on Tuesday, that am
putation had to take place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

gers now annually travel by sea between
the Atlantic ports and San Francisco
and these reckoned at $3.50 each (about
one-half the steamer price) would pro-
duce a revenue of 81, 100000.
The overland travel is even greater.
In a single year. twenty,seven thousand
teams, comprising vast number of emf
grants and travellers, departed from two
points only on the Missouri River on
their westward journey, If the truth of
this statement was not familiar to all
frontiers'men, it might well be ques-
toned. But estimating the overland
through travel AZ the same figures as
that by steamer and we have $4,000
coo, as the minimum estimate on the
same number of passengers. But the
facilities for cheap and rapid transit fur
Dished by railroad always vastly in
increase the amount OF travel with the
same population. The difference be-
tween the numbers who would take an
ocean steamer or prairie wagon and
modern palace car, with its luxurious
state-rooms, where the traveller eats and
sleeps almost as comfortably as at home,
may be as great as the difference be-
tween the numbers who were ioted over
the mountains in an oldtashiOned stage
coach and those In an Express train be-
tween any two great cities. Then, is it
not safe to say that this through travel
will be at once doubled on the compile
ton Of the road in 1870, and, with the
YoiH Of In Ia
ton in the next few years, more than
qladrupled Is it at all extravagant to
assert that the through passenger bust.
| ness during the first year after the first
tain of cars runs from Omaha in Ne
! Faska to Sacramento, will be worth
| SIS, 600 600 ? When to this we add half
as much more for its passenger bust
ness and more than as much more than
| both for its freights, expresses and mails,
&C, are there not the best reasons in the
/ world for believing that the Union Pact
| 8c Railroad will be one Of the most
! profitable as we'll as one Of the grandest
! works Of modern times?
/ THE SECURITY AND VALUE OF ITS BONDS.
We have made these calculations that
| the public may have some brief data Of
lc'o rom when TO IQIn Ihelr esIIilla Il,
o me Fa'ue o, Inc On.oa racine haiI-
ISao company ffSU mortgage b0nus'
besIoes' men u Ihe greatest TalIroau eA-
Pglence IN tne country nave SHOWN Ihelr
confidence IN the STOCK by noeraI SUP
sGlptlonsl ana TINS STOCK must De SUP
0Flnaye 10 all oIner cams but therG
aN stronger proofs Oh the security ana
F&ue OF lne 'rSI mortgage bonus IMAM
!. That for the safety Of the country
! o. wall as national acono,nv tho road il
- = 80 80 -l'' '-'~ '0''N' 10
| lnNspeRsaDIe,
!, That by an investment OF about
| fin millions in 9 Second NOrtoapp on
tha road +ra Government nractica1Iv
- 49,, ,,,;y,,ii,ai r,5 ;r,+,t ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, MAY so, 1867,
overthrow of .he Mexican Empire.

The efforts of Louis Napoleon to es'
mbnsh an empire on,theAmericau CONT
uent never attended with brilliant pros
pects, aud for the last year decidedly on
the waue, have at last crumhled to earth,
and unlike Truth, there Is no fear they
will rise again, as the Mexican people,
inhaling the free air which watts from
the great republic of the United States,
will rcvtr again allow their soil to be
polluted by the loot o. AN European
Monarchist, hut VIII rather eudeavor to
build upon the ruins OF their former
democratic government, adding thcreto
until peace and unity shall again be re-
stored 10 that unhappy country and
Droating by the bitter lessons Of the
past few y,ass, it will gradually work
It's way onward to u more perfect state
Of civilization.
The last chapter in the history of the
Empire is the falling OF The Emperor
Macmillan, with his leading generals
into the hands of Escobcdo, the Mexican
Liberal commander who il is feared
will upat them. not as prisoners Of war
Uuta usurpcrs and rebels, and inhict
upon them the death penalty and it is
even 1,artd that ere the present time
such a disposition has been made of
these unfortunate adherents Of Napo-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

THE INDIAN WAR.-From Fort Smith
we have a report that five thousand In
dians are in arms and threatening the
United States forts Half the story may
be true, and yet be serious enough. The
forces of the Government are not greatly
larger than the Indians who have taken
the war-path.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
Local and state toms.

8TRGxITY Church. So The Right Rev.
Bishop Hopkins preached on Tuesday
afternoon in Trinity Church, and con-
tlrmed ten persons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

SAD ACCIDENT.-As Clinton Wood
and his son, boy about fourteen years
Of age, were crossing the bridge south
of Wallingford village on Tuesday even
ing, with load of wood, the bridge
gave way, precipitatiDg Mr.. Wood, his
son and the team into the river. Mr.,
Wood with great difficulty succeeded in
getting out with the team; but the boy
was drowned His body was found
about two o'clock the next morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
The Union Pacific Railroad from
omaha. Nebraska.

The Union Pacific kaiirOHu from
omaha, Nebraska.
- .,,.. ,,,,,,.,, ,,, r,,,rr
VIA mas '''', i, ,,,,'I.I an, W ''''''
No GREAT ENTERPRISE was ever begun
ahout which so little has been said and
80 mnch has been done. The public
have ysnue id,a that q railroad is be.
mo hYilt from somewhere in the East to
s,r,ev,brr4 in farther West than a
rsfI. track has ever before bpcn laid, but
,yh,re IL beofne or what route IL fol-
loNs. or where it is to en3. we venture
q, .,....r,, ,,.. one fu.a ,hous4rd can tell
For o. dozen vpsrs we have heard that
a crest Pacific Railroad was to he built,
aTd a,7sn names and q dozen com
,,onfrs ana % Iolar rnp+es-frOm the
t~rtb.rn houn5 nv of TEXAS to the
,orfh.rn hounJarv NJ Tak4 SuDprior-
bs,.a h..n nra.I nron C1norq.s as the
I~aa4.., a,5 hat mean. FIR nnftfno thn
t,rartf, g,.I pac;8c shares Rnhb}p A.
t.,, hrrhrn was l,rnyn and each hDrst
IN +nrn ~ lnr torrrpi Ivtbo sbsrn noint
NJ ,,~ac,fcaI .v7ariarcp
H. oh.orrta necessity ror Pacific
p.frr.ed r., ra,afD ord hind moro close
Iy +coatbcr +ha eastern and western .qy.
tram-s "a. tba continent in one treat
Ir rrt'', or5 pgotea cnnn+rv tnp immanse
Clst NJ ,,,, 5ans6ortatfon to lis
Cror,far snd P~cLy Maintain nosts and
~'.(, ora,. cast NJ milan wars in
w. raofnn fbat n0thin@ bnt r. railroad
"o,'I c5,i Ii., AMI not6ing bnt cfvfIIZq.
.i ',' ,,, l','. gr9at frNorfqnca
lFnnenjoa rna4 fo The r;cb aol3 and
.iryrr Mines 0f me R0cky and sierra
Ervg34 Maintains so that thp wav to
The rr.nmntion of sntcie navmgnts
m:ohf n. n,s.3, shorter and ,asier-alI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
MEANS FOR CONSTRUCTION.

Nf"'t' "''
MEANS FOR CONSTRUCTION.
Whom tho Government determined that
tbo rood mrst he bnilt II also deter.
mined IN make the most annie prO.
,,ision ~ ronder It's snaedv construction
bavond q donht
ist-Tuy GRAyro OF NoxFv.-Thp Gov
eminent issues tn the Comnarv lis Six
,ay Cont thirty. ypor Ronds atthp rate
If 21e 00O nor mile for tho whole road
and in edaition for no miles across
~ D anl,,, Mountains tbie rron+ is tra.
I,Iod moIiUr II 91s ono npr mile. and
crr,r,j Va tar1,;ro,fon Of +bfs eoc,ion N
w. alir,r,,ia i;na f,hont coQ niIae1 tha
is JoIEIad ~, limo go O0ono milo
~ ,,.}l1, o-ao,,,,t hoiro ait00e O0O'
~ ta,,5, ara fssrod he tbo Cavern.
-,,,,,+ o,,I,, On Cha corn,lStinn If aoch
l'i(,. VI t,,.,,,s,, ,1iIas ard osfar tha
l( u,,,t,.lf,.r,r. o1,oin+o5 bZ no presi.
Gon+ ~ NO TrnitaS States have cprtifed
that It is thoroughly bnilt and supplied
with all ihe mac mn. %c% Vi d .i EIS'
CIasS ial1Io@u' "J = ~ ~. ~, '',Io I
DoloS - pau W VIC ~ - i - u a.,
.1 Wv e. ii''l,'o ,.I ''''1 no,.,,r,l+ -
-"n" w w SPi'-' .....t h ,l'I az
PIIuCltaI ouu .u.5,SS w., UmT n.t S1-
regular charges Ll1ue -oi u 4Is ,oi ''-l4n
by the company aSa'nSy IL. 1-l''g oou,St
"n'CD are d 99CoH'' ln4l ,s51 '' ;,,,,l W.
que lot lnIIty 5sa!S 1Io a., ~ Is l,G, Az p ~,
oaote may Iae Fa.ue o.. SIe S(I ,lI9 - DC
rendered 10 'ne uL. NIX t SuI
Perloo VIII oous.l'o.9 d s. .li. 'ui,"
SuIlIcIenO -oI 'Ne'I l'00I" i'''0i' ~ ''''''
tuIi5y' .- r.--- 7r.---...- Dow
l. NE / IhSl .ioH A., -'C,,,.,
Inc Government eI.I.''9 nv 1D,i ''. 10y.
10 issue us own '4oI ISase Do''uS ~ '-I5
same I'ie, 7Io On 'He >'Ili1 . YC, ',, ','L nt
-oF tne >'''7 ,''l'o'liO, 'sl' -! 'LgC,,1- a.,
oil congress .htSe oonCs vi IIe Lo'iI t5'u5
are mace HIS. i'Ig' gag oI '.lS t,l'e
inc anu progeny o. inc lo9o' t.e ~" Tl
ernmenl PondS oe,p@ SuooIC maze .1, [ ne
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

The BURGLARY AT WuLIsTON.-It ap-
pears that Morton's Store at Williston
was entered, by boring hole in the
back,door, with an extension-bit, pro-
baby, large enough to admit persons
hand, and lifting ont the bar which was
the only fastening. About $50 in scrip
was taken from the money drawers, a
piece of black silk measuring so yards,
several other pieces Of dry goods, and
other articles, in all valued at 5000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

The CATHOLIC SYEoD.-The Annual
Synod for the Catholic Church of the
Diocese of Burlington was held at St.
Mary's Church in Burlington on Tues
day last, the Rt. Rev. Bishop De Goes
BRAND presiding. Rev. P. O'Carroll,
Secretary; Rev. 7. Halpine, Promoter
Very Rev. Thos. Lynch, Archdeacon,