davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-21
stabt un0 5taat.
Mii r,nfere 2efer

Die ersebene Nuseise, oaB mir uniere
tagIi9e &usgdbe, anitatt iuie btsber
Morgens, biernad UNI 4 lbr 30 Wi<
nnten sla9mittass bon mnierer Office
aus erpeoiren iuerben. Bir feben nns
aus perl6ieSene,t GrInben gu bieier
Nenberuns beranIabt unb boffen, oaB
unIere itaotilaen Abonnenten, na4bem
fie fi6 crit an Die neue Ginri6tuns ges
mObnt baben, gang bamit sufrieSen
iein iuer6en. Sine electromagnetic bat
inter anOerm ben Borsug, oaB Der Be-
fer BARN ben tdeliden 9ofaIberidt
fdbon am @benO lefen fam, pabrenb
Die Mor8enblattsr i'm erif am na6iten
Sage brin9en. Gs miro ii6 gum Bei>
ipieI fur ben @el6aftsmann uno Sano<
perfer, Der in, Der StaOt, iein @ei@aft
betreibt uno i'm aanSe oOerin ben 8ors
fabten iuobnt, febr- ausenebm eriuei'
fen, penn ct SlbenOs i'm Sanilienfreiie
Die @reignifie oes foeben beenbisten
Sasts lefen unO beipreden fam.
gSir bcTen, baB llnfere bieFsen
sSreunoe nit Ser glenberune boIlitdn>
big sufrieOen fem iperoen; unb fur aus
iuartiee &bonnenten, berenttDillen hit
namentlih 6ieSlenAerlng borgenommen
baben, tuiro nit einent Nfale bic Imam
nebmIidteit lpe9fallen, bur& fOrtipab.
renbe 8eriaun.niiie Der 4oifauter BIZ
8eitiits fat INNER einen Sag ipdte'
oils fe falis IT. su erbalten; Oenn Dit
8Ofsiiee eeben fdmmtli6 sfa6ts obel
Wer9ens friib bon bier fort.
Sur saGdridt Tfar '@ei9aftsfeat'
oiene, 1bab sinseieenj Sic fur Oie abeho,
aussabe beitimntt iin6, bis fpate'
tens Q MIR 3aataittaes an
Der Office ubseiiefert iuetoen ,ndfen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-21
sser,eiebniam e,.er 9Imseiseu

gSer,eichmiRm eiler Mm5et8en
-. I'M b eutie EN- Blatte.
IL u.42. 81. 8. 5. s. 6.
81 Neulit> llnterrid)t, S. B. Son
GtranB. ..eas.
81 gierte Nationals Banf.
Az 8efanntma6nns pes '9eiunO@
'l' beitsratbs.
s. a8Ienters 8ant" Soften.
g. SeIlow 9ine SloOring.
~ Sobn SEP, impOrtirts Beine unO
belifates 8ier.
81 Ner9ants Sniuranee Gom<
pagnie.
81 2ouis 5diineman's @roeerD.
1O) gBiuian 4eiB, @otum Souie
8rofer un6 Speoiteur in Stem
Norf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-21

,H Gerr NEDriG @6ber
f 4otaI< M9ent Der ,,Sennefee @taatss
3eitang4s 3 s...' ..... S. ..--.
Gg Mfa1or 8rofun 1T BON feinet
&panfbeit fclpeit genefen, OaB er mics
ber feinen gsrnfs ppEiGten obliest.
H SenrDSeib, elmer Der goi<
tofeH bes ,,Mepublican Banner" III bon
elmer 8eoba6 tmRa8reiie 0ur6 ben SaS
BEN sarii6setebrt. az tfis So. a. :.
~ Sic Grocery SSes Serri1 Qouis
S6ineiHan iif bettehs enpfCbleu. y 4,
E .gBie eeifern getnelbet, ipurben
beMte I'M Gehat bic BON Der MntIo9e
9egen 9tt6ter 6rn5ier beiaubringenbe
8eloenausfa9en beenbigt. 9eute Wors
aen nun nahnaen bic MmpaIfe Der 8ros
fecution fornea ben Yunft Der 2lna
tla9e gegen @i9ter Sra5ter Surilf1,
ipel@er anf .SerfAiu6rnng NIT ben
BoIters, bos Dnus unter Elm Aueruni
5m re6nciren, Inutet.
9lmf Dem 6eu9enitan6e befan6 fid
Mnlpdft 6er semen 8oIferS Marfin
unS @iaiams1, ipar. Oerielbe lpurOe
DOs gen ssa r..a y anDas ~ DsOss.
leho y ~ ~ s ~ gsllHSusn WY palDs
g 5a masgstIcl %ll ,.s4st. naeI G
Ss. 49, ss;ms So 800 aaIs Epat. s ags
"a oa5t III 9i,,roTae Sss eotiffif,ifio !,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-21
Tlmfi=B

S1s Dampfboot SBrone Fam geifern
glben6 bon Cairo an, un0 9ebt beute
9lbeno ipie6er bortbin 3uriif.
Sas Dampfboot ylnfbUiIle ipiro beute
glbenb bon Cairo ertuartet uno ipirb
Donnerlfas Abeno surilffebren.
Ser a. 8nfer gebt beute Mbeno
ftronaanfmdrts mad BurtsbiIle uno ben
Selregionen.
Ser Stub falIt; iano beute Mittag
3 5uB 3 8on an ben Sarpetb Sboals.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-21

Rg 9lnseigen, Die ms @benbbIatt
aeriift ner6en iollen, i1iiilen bis 2 llbr
Na6mitta9s in Der Office abgeliefert
iperben. 80 Gbenfo Stems unb Noti5en
aDer @rt, Die Der ooer iener Srerno
ber0ffentlidt ~ baben iulinl9t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-21

H SEER NfDri& N6ber
f QotaI< @9ent Der oSennefee Gtaatss
3eitnngNs Z. u. - -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
9 The failure of Napoleon's Mexican
experiment is thus set forth in poetical
squlb current in Paris:
Mexico is a vampire,
And very costly, too:
We furnished it with one empire,
And now it eats up two"

The Fool AND HIS MoNBY.-When the
first oil fever broke out in Pennsylvania
in 1868, one of the earliest and best oil
producing farms was that of the Widow
McClintock, in Venango county. Several
wells with products ranging from $500
to 200 barrels d day were struck at in.
tervals during 1868 and 1864, and the
income In money from the territory was
almost fabulous in amount. The old ladv
owning the property did not live long to
enjoy her good fortune, but died in 1854.
and left her all without reservation to
her adopted son John w. Steele. then
about twenty years old. This youth
like the hero of Miss Edwards pleasant
novel, "Half Million of Money" who
came suddenly into possession of a like
amount-had not been taught to under
stand the value of dollars and cents and
unlike that character, he had no refined
tastes, and threw his wealth away with
the most lavish folly. OF course he
rushed to New York; and there in yesr
and half he squandered two millions of
dollars. OF course the most ingenious
extravaganza was necessary to accom-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
Canadian News.

7aRoNTo, Dec. -.
About a foot of snow fell last night,
and we now have excellent aeighing.
Immense donations OF christmas
cheer, " enough to last several days, were
furnished to the Fenian prisoners.
OTTAWA, Dec. p.
The river opposite this city is crossed
by foot passengers Today, but it is not
yet considered sale for sIeighs. The
weather is mild and cloudy.
The wolves are said to be unusually
numerous on the north side of the river
and have committed considerable depre-
dati1os among the sheep of Derry.
BELLEvLLE, Dee q.
a considerable number of people are
still passing here on their way to the
Madoc gold regions. Another mine is
said to have been discovered in Tudor,
near Madoc. The Richardson mine is
reported to have been bought for fifty
thousand dollars The report lacks con-
tirmatiOn. There are a number of Bos-
ton men at the Madoc mines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2

BALTIMORE, Dec. q.
The Legislature of this State meets on
Wednesday next, and it is understood
that an effort will be made to declare the
last election for mayor and city council
Illegal and void, said election having
been held under the registration lists of
1855 to the exclusion Of those registered
last fall. 1t is also expected that bill
will be introduced looking to the decla-
ration of a general amnesty by which
all those DISTINGUISHED under the provi-
sions of the State Constitution for SYM
pathising with, or participation in the
rebellion, will be restored to all their
former political rights. There is little
doubt but that the Constitutional amend
ment will be rejected. 1t is thought that
many Of the more obnoxious features of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
Poultney, Dec. 26, 1866.

FRANKLIN COUNTY AGRICU17URAL AND
MECHANICAL SOCIETY. AT meeting OF
the Members and Directors ofthe Frank
lin County Agricultural and Mechanical
Society holden at D. Wrights hotel, in
Sheldon Friday Oct 10Th, 1855, R. J.
SAGE, President presiding, it was voted
that the Chair appoint a committee of
three to lease, with the privilege of buy
ing, land for the use of the Society, and
report at the next annual meeting. The
Chair appointed D. D. Wead, B. W.
Northrop, o. S. Rs1ford, Committee. Vo-
ted, committee Of two from cash town
be appointed to circulate a subscription
to raise money for the purpose Of pur-
chasing and fitting up the gound if such
ground is obtained and that the COM
mittee report at the next annual meet
ing. Voted, That the committee 10 raise
fuads be authorized to raise tvs, thous-
and dollars in shares o. five dollars
each. Voted to adjourn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
From Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. >

PHILADELPHIA. Dec y.
Last evening a man named Charles
Patterson, belonging to the U. s. naval
service, attempted to kill his sister be-
cause she refused to leave house of i'll
fame, in which she had taken refuge
from step mothers cruel treatment.
The girl was badly wounded in the head
and breast with buck shot. Patterson
was arrested and is now held 10 wait
the result Of the girls wounds.
A prize aght took place near this
city yesterday between q couple of ruf,
fans named Smith and McCauley.
Smith was badly punished and McCau-
ley was declared the victor
The clipper ship David Crockett, from
San Francisco, 95 days, with a cargo Of
California white wheat and barley, ar.
rived here to-day. She brings the first
cargo of California grain ever received
at this port.
This morning party of workmen in
demOlishing building at the corner of
12th and Market streets, the wall fell and
killed one man and Injured several
others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
Miscellaneous Items.

The horse railroad in Charleston, s.
c., is great success. 1t carries over
1000 passengers per day,
Colonel Sawyer, Adjutant General
on General Sherman's staff, died on
Wednesday night in st, Louis.
Secretary Seward and his sonlFred-
erick, the assistant secretary, have gone
home tOAuburn, N. Y, to spend New
Years
The people of the city Of Nevada are
crazy over the discovery that their city
is probably built over god mines, The
Italian mine, in the center Of the town
and under the principal street, 5 being
worked and the yield is very large.
The City Council OF Nashville Tenn,
has resolved to impose tax of one per
cent. on all sales by agents from other
cities, and to require the payment Of $500
annual license by such agents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

plish this enormous amount, Johnny
Steele, as his associates called him, not
only entered into every species of de-
bauchery, not only lost hundred thous-
and dollars in two nights at faro with
Hon. John Morrissey, but bought superb
teams and gave them away after an
hours ownership, supported a swarm OF
human leeches of both sexes, and even
equipped negro minstrel troupe, pre-
sentlng each member with costly
diamond ring and pin, stee's brilliant
career is now over, and, oddly enough, he
fills the position OF door. keeper TO the
travelling minstrel company which his
own munihcence organized-"Skitf and
Gaylord's troupe" and his farm on Oil
Creek has been disposed of at public sale
for arrears of government tax.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

POPULAR LECTURES. - The following
article on the above subject has been
handed US for publication, and desiring
that all sides of this new-made question
should have hearing in our columns,
we cheerfully publish it
Editor Rutland Herald -
We are occasionally notified by adver.
tisements in our DAILY and by posters,
that we are to have on such a night a
popular lecture by some distinguished
lecturer Tickets fifty cents RESERVED
SEATS, sBvENTY-FIvB." 4 plan of our
Town Hall will be drawn, with seats
numbered, and at least one-half-gener-
ally Notwithstanding Hall consisting of
the best part, will be reserved The lecture
will come Off according to programme
to full house, made up of such as can
afford to pay fifty or serenity; fee cents to
hear popular lecture. A first class lecture
is said to cost from $75 to $3.50. Our
Town Hall is said to contain, when CON-
fortably filled, from 200 to 800. 700 fifty
cent tickets would produce $3.50. II $50
are paid for the lecture, $500, passes into
the pockets of some disb,tsyested parties
who are molly immolating themselves up
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
From Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Dec. .

CLEVELAND, Dec. -,
AT five o'clock this morning a car
rage driver named Mills, returning from
the Heights where he had been to carry
party from the dance, drove the horse,
over the Central draw bridge, drowning
himself and horses, 1t is supposed tina,
he was not aware that the bridge had
been washed away in the food of Mon
day, and was blinded by the drifting
snow.
Trains are all stopped by the snow
storm 70 day. There has been heavy
snow storm all day and mercury stands
fifteen above zero.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
Heavy Robbery.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Il.
Shorty after noon to-day, two men
entered the office Of P. P. Bayard, 2Os
Chestnut street and succeeded in stealing
a large amount of government bonds,
&C., amounting to more than one hun
dred thousand dollars. More than an
hour passed before the robbery was dis
covered, and an attempt was made to
ascertain the amount of the loss. The
bonds were seven hirties, flve-twenties,
&c. In addition to these there were at
least one hundred thousand dollars in
local stocks and bonds, including city
securities, city railroad shares, &C., be-
longing to number of persons, The
bonds, &C., were all in tin box, and
the robbers made a clean sweep by
carrying off the box and all its contents
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

In MEMoRIAM,-At special meeting
of the Nlckwackett Engine Co. No. l,
held at their hall, Dec. Goth, 1866, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted;
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in His infinite wisdom to remove from
our midst, Mr.. Edward Downs,
worthy member of this Company; there
fore be it
ResOlVed, That we sincerely mourn this
loss, and extend our warmest sympathy
and coincidence to the bereaved family
and friends OF the deceased for the loss
of one cut down in the very summer of
life, who was SO very near and dear to
them.
Resolred, That the Clerk be instructed
to send copy Of these resolutions to
the mother of the deceased, also a COPY
TO each OF our village papers for publ
cation. By order Company,
JAMES III. DYER, Clerk,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

WoOD.-A Middlebury farmer under.
takes to show the farmers how the wood
market of that town may be ruled. He
calculates that wood at price above
$3.50 per cord is dearer than coal at Sill
so per ton, and that the prices now asked
for wood-S6 to S. per cord-will drive
consumers who have to buy to the use
coal, and that when they once begin
to use coal they will notreturn to wood.
That Is just how the matter works in
this town. Not half the wood has been
bought here during this month that
there was in December last, we think,
Many have changed their wood stoves
for coal stoves, and do not want wood
now, and consequently there is less de-
mand FOR it in market. Seven, eight and
nine dollars per cord are "pretty steep
prices for wood in a country t0wn.-H
4Al50ns Messenger
That's what's the matter in Rutland
Wood is so high that we can't touch if
with forty-foot pole, and though We
would prefer to use it, 1t is much cheap,
er to burn coal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

How BRITISH LABOR SPEAKS THROUGH
joan BRIGHT.-The following is from
john Bright's speech at the Reform
demonstration in London, on the 4th
inst:
"a Parliament like OGr Parliament
has numbers enough, and jusl enough,
OF the sembianCe Of representation to
make it safe for it to do almost ANYTHING
it likes against the true interest of the
nation, The Parliament of landowners
and rich men either were wholly ignor-
ant of, or they wholly despised the great
national opinion which has been ex-
hibited during the last three or four
months and they resisted the reform
bill with pertinacity never exceeded,
with an amount of intrigue, with an
amount of unfairness to the government
which they dare not for one single
night have attempted if they had ever
felt any real responsibility to the Eng
lish nation. (Cheers)
And now they resist up to this mo-
ment and for aught | know they DOS
sibly resist when they meet at the begin
ming Of February, until the discomfort
which is now so general shall become
universal, and that which is now only a
great exhibition of opinion may become
universal, and that which is now only
great exhibition of opinion may be-
come necessarily and inevitably a great
and menacing exhibition of force,
Loud cheers accompanied by the wav-
ing of hats.) And those opponents of
ours-many of them in Parliament
openly, and many of them secretly in
the Press-charge US with being the
promoters of q dangerous excitement.
They say that we are the source of the
danger which threatens and they alb
solutely have the effrontery to charge
me with being a friend of public dis
order. (Hisses and cheers.) l am one
of the people. (Renewed cheers.l
Surely, If there be one thing in a free
country more clear than another, it is
that any one of the people may speak
openly to the people. If 1 speak to the
people OF their rights, and indicate to
them the way to secure them-if / speak
to the monopolists Of power of their
danger, am not wise counsellor both
to the people and to the rulers
Cheers
You know that at your feet is the
grave in which lie buried great cities
for which there is no resurrection, s
history tells US that ;dynasties AID
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

MAIL ROBBERIBs.-The two mail rob.
berries which have occurred in our vicin-
ity lately have reasonably excited the
public. 1t was evident that they were
the work Of operators resident near the
scene Of the robbery. Essex Junction
has heretofore been the point d'opDui but
the robbery of the through New York
bag for Malone in this city, clearly
points out that the robbers have their
base adjacent to our railroad depots. 1t
seems that Tuesdays New York mail for
Malone was discovered yesterday under
the platform Of the south storehouse of
Jed. P. Clark & Co., on Central Wharf.
completely ripped and containing moth
ing but few newspapers. Evidently
the bag came on the N. Y. mail train
Wednesday, which arrives here at s D.
m., and was distracted in Burlington
after that hour. The officers have been
investigating all day, and all their
efforts point to the operations of cold
heads" There is evidently a gang of
scoundrels at work about US, as this is
the fourth mail robbery that has oc-
Cured in six weeks. The Government
will fof course take speedy means to
ferret out the NATURALIZATION Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Dec. .

WASHINGTON, Dec. o..
The Department of the Interior has
received telegram announcing the
death at Council Bluffs, of Gen. Samuel
r. Curtis one OF the commissioners an.
pointed to inspect the finished work up,
on the Union Pacific Railroad. He was
actively engaged in the late war.
1t is expected in official circles tina,
Gen. sherman, after visiting St. Louis
will return to Washington to report in
person the particulars Of his recent visit
to Mexico.
Petitions are circulating throughout
the country for signatures, praying Con.
gress to refrain from authorizing the
curtailment of the national currency o.,
having in view the return within a lin.
tied period to specie payment. This
movement is in opposition to the policy
Of Secretary McCuloch, VINO maintains
that the country wants NOSE labor in.
stead ofmOre currency.
The Secretary OF the Treasury returned
to Washington to-day from visit to
Western Virginia,
The President has received from James
Lyons of Richmond, a cane made OF a
piece of the old frigate Constitution.
The inscription on the head Of the cane
compliments Andrew johnson as the re.
storer Of the Constitution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

aristocracies have passed away, aud
their name has been known no more for.
ever,-if say this to the jewellers upon
the slope of that mountain, and If thers
comes hereafter catastrophe which
makes the world to shudder, am re-
sponsible for that catastrophe 2 dii
not build the mountain, or I'LL II win
explosive material, merely warntd
the men who were in danger" (Lotd
cheers-a large portion of the assein'
blage rising and waving their hats en-
Enthusiastically.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

increased facilities for conducting his
business. Auctions are held at his
establishment every Saturday afternoon
and evening, when parties in want of
any kind OF house-furnishing goods, dry
goods, clothing, &c, &c, will do we'll to
be on hand and select from the large
stock which he keeps constantly on his
shelves. Goods will be sold at private
sale and reduced prices at all times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

on the altar OF public good. If less
sum is paid for the lecture, and more
tickets are sold and portion of them at
higher price, the dlsinterested mana
gers will still consent to be the victims
of the worthy sacrifice, as tie masses
must be educated at whatever cost
Query whether some means cannot be
devised to reward such honorable work
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
Policeman Shot,
WASHINGTON, Dec, 2

WASHINGTON, Dec. e,
At an early hour this morning, a
policeman named Williams, while at
tempting to arrest two burglars on
Seventh street, was shot by one of them,
the ball striking button on his coat
before entering his body. The BURGERS
then made their escape, and up to this
time have not been arrested. The
wounded man was conveyed to his home
where ne now lies in very dangerous
condition, the ball not having yet been
extracted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

Presentation. Geo. F. Edmunds, U.
s. Senator, is making holiday visit to
Burlington, and is warmly welcomed on
all hands.
The Lowell Citizen says: Lucius B.
Peck of Vermont, who was taken seri-
ously i'll at the Merrimack House, fort
night since, remains in very feeble con-
dition, and, we regret to add, without
any Improvement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
Correction.
FORTRESS MONROE, De

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 26.
The statement that a large cotton
warehouse near Norfolk, containing 25,-
600 bales of cotton was destroyed by fire
one day last week, is incorrect, no such
fire having taken place near Norfolk,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
From Ch%rIestOn.

CHARLESTON, Dec. y.
The steamship Emily B. Souder, which
left here for New Work last evening,
went ashore on the R,ttIesnake Shoals.
1t was at first thought it would prove a
total loss, but she was got of without
much injury and is now coming up to
the city. Her passengers have all been
brought to this city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
BY TELEGRAPH.


ALBANY, Dec. y.
a severe snow storm, accompanied by
a strong northwest wind, has been pre-
vailing here the greater part Of the day.
All the railroad trains are more or less
behind time, and It is feared that the
snow drifts in the country are very
heavy, as this is the scverest storm ex-
perienced in many years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

ARREST OF BoBBER-James Barr
stole s475 in Ballston, N. Y, on Wednes-
day, and took the train for Canada. He
was arrested at Essex Junction the same
evening by Policeman II. s. White of
Burlington, and brought to the latter
city and lodged in jail. The money was
found at Milton Thursday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

AUCTION AND COMMISSION SToRE.-J,
7. Drew, Esq, has bought out the in
terest of his late partner, Mr.. Pearson,
in the auction and commission business,
and removed his store to Mr.. Bates new
building on Center street, where he has
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

NV YORK, Dec. y.
The Evening Posts money article this
evening, says railroad shares opened
weak to-day, but closed with a better
feeling, and after the board, the market
was much better, Government secari-
ties were lower, owing to the continued
pressure to sell. Exchange is duh and
unchanged