davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-23
EVERY FANNY WANTS 0nfl
THE AmERnCAN
Bread Mixing ard knsadlng
M1chlne.

Flour, MIX, &C., b,,ne mt i. he -. ssAs NJ
th. Sans lew minute. turning Of the crank stife
n,cdas sosetner eaectually. removes all lsDps, I'D
The n,s sseereusAH knsa1sd dossh.
80 .u..punsiee. need - logger eposotole hecee.
ssI.. pr q or 49, ssIlaeSv assd not b
TeS m;.rsy scf hs.as ~ 49,.
nv ~ oonf ~ hand. 4 child ca tes1 =.
.vcry a!nss wsnts ons a. Is wils. 0eod COZ.
eses'sls. 'vea 70 assss, especially Nh 4sS ssns s's
- ~. Assnt e !cwe Dsvsspest lcvA I. g Boa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-23

DAVENPORT LEATHER DEror-At the new
store of Stuckrash Il Co., 81 Brady ST., can
be found the larges. and most complete stock
Of French and American calf skins. kips and
morocco, harness, sole, and upper feathers,
shoemaker tools, findings and materials per.
tanning to the trade. west of Chicago. They
manufacture their own American calf skins
and oak-tanned harness leather, and procure
oil other kinda from first hands.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-23

BsAUrr NEEDS PaorscrloN. La
dies prefer the delicate Hesperian B.lm-it
inparts such delightful beauty to the com-
Flexion, prevents and cures sunburn, frecx>
les, tan, &C., and makes the skin charming.
" fair and smooth. Hespcrian Balm is
superior to lilly whites, soilc. powders, 20.
Price only City cents, At Harrison's. l. Co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
EaTnAY NOTION.


fNfNh "" w
TtEfN trtr isfs tsltirn. go fHrfrl irhfa
n ufeIf Fiain.t NJ n ans ntN NAhti
slnui hHrff tirh. aiauis retfs Hlf. f1r SHIT
ftt taui.i . ou ihs W shaulirT tsla'.l 81
TtkTv rrty D. n n.n sai ssifsYfd lsff.
etn.Hfi ii. tiIifri. . g. rfftinrfkn Z. rn. hlAth
IufsT aiHrt Hl.sfs. nI1. ii.uf li hands hiFh snaa
ssIIt uafks HrI msfts rauasi - aiIih. aifh tuni1
rhtf Hn ihs 60 and uuisrsiie n BIZ rsIl talufi
I'd FTH fn HfilH
TAKLN RIB a. T.. Tifuliug and esfra1rt iff'Ii
ufrfs. .. q. rfrriuri No z, = dtfs hAA iinhHhi
ytsfs uii, ltl hands hiFh, ~ u his gs ilark ~
A. az krs4s ,sirrl 81 sih la .stata
TAklA lFty u. a tsmsreu and fsiralr - irilIe
A. Myffs. 4. o. rfurinrt No, ., lsht hAA huheti
yraIs 90, about ii' hands hiEh, brahiri Nth =
hIW aud aTTuH niihin twn hall rfflrs and an J.
underneath, 90 the lrh shoulder Nalnih a. 10 a.
HEpuHTEn a. an sstraY ~ Geo ". Barton
County gummi ssiuufT, one nLAth HORSE, yfaFs
old, star ia tho iorshsad, aud snP on The noss no
maIks 90 irauds afat
TAKEN IPm Henry Grow, aud ssirayrd ie1Te
Drui T. davis, Ia, one sOhnEL HORSE, iyeaTs
DID, q hands high bias "a e, 10th hind hsi ~hiir
up N he hisks valued ~ so siiiN
TAKEN tF ty L., Wilson, aud esitaytd irt,lu "
Grpurd - Precinct No, :, one Iair SnhRkL
HORSE VILE, ayaIs Old, ~. hands hish val
ned atsi5 .s;its
TAKEN Up by William iIousely, and estuysl ~,
FIRE !, :, STROLLER I-q,, precinct Nc, 3, "ne NAV
HORSE, lsyrars nli, ~ hands high, marked iii Ia
each saT, iril hind Eol aud len fore iol white, len
eye, glass eAr, hlaIe flori valued Al -, sliile
JAS y, filoMAs,C e. a., u. g. Twas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

II Is said that radical newspaper, on d
large scale, is soon TO he established 70
Galveston, and that Jack Hamilton is TO III
the editor-in. chief The funds for press
materials &C., have been provided at The
North. How long will il live, and wha
will become Of the funds? They had better
not let that fellow, Van Welt who pocket
ed the two thousand dollars, raised for the
benefit of the San Antonio Express, get hold
of them. II several of our respectable col
ored gentlemen, in Austin could get hold
of him, how they would trouncc him for in
,ducinp them innocenlly 10 SANDER the pi-
Gus aud noble Bishop Grcgg,--.last" Ga
zette.
The Galveston Bulletin, on the same
subject, has the following.
Almost all our citizens know that IL has
for many months been in contemplation to
establish newspaper in Galveston as nm
organ Col the Radical party. We under
stand that the necessary prclimnarios have
been settled As matter Of news we give
the street gossip for what it is worth. The
publishing firm will be Jesse Stancel Co.
The "Co.' is supposed to be Mr. Van
Vleet who edited the San Antonio Express
for one day, and was for some time travel
ing with the Southern Loyalists-T The lead
ing editor, it is said, will be Judge Bell.
The capital has been contributed by
members of Congress and other Radicals
The projectors of the paper were to have
started yesterday from Washington on
short tour for the collection of more funds
The concern has secured the Government
patronage, and will do its Advertising
Rumor further connects the name of
we'll known Galveston lawyer with the
loyal department
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

T.mua HniIin.fH tHn. mffh.
IN heeodarce With ile wishes N ihn l1,'
pfof John n Alexander who iirl un -'l
urdsy Last, NJ biz residence. N, t,- Mtsl
Lexington street, Biz funeral iouk place 10
somewhat novel manner, hth url'rh la.'
evening. the loly iring reml'rl from li,s
residence aud carried by six persons, i'l'
lowed by.hls relatives anl friends nn loot
TO 81. Lakes Protestant Episcopal Church,
were proper religious ceremonies were real
ly Rev. DR.. Piukney, M old friend anl
oiassmate Of the deceased, The body then
remained In the church until midnight,
shortly after which hour, In strict eompli-
anee with the expressed desire OF the de-
ceased in his last will, II was orne 10 ~
Paul Cemetery, on the corner OF Fremont
and German streets, where, after TIE read
ing Of the burial seryic, the remains we're
consigned 20 the tomb, As the clock
struck enc this morning, In the midst OF a
pelting hail storm, the collin elegantly
draped in black cloth, with handsome ST.
yer mountings, was lowered into the vault
in the presence of q large lumber OF his
male friends who accompanied the body 10
the grave The scene at the burial was OF
an exceeding solemn character, the intense
darkness, the late ho,n, the lurid torches,
illuminated the faces Of the attendants the
solemn ritual for the dead, all added to the
impressive effect.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
no ooNaUnIPTIvns

I'liE advertiser, having ten tsstoIet o. health 10
l q tW weeks, by aNrrJ simple rrmfil, Aish Ia
Wing suffered several year, with severe lung aioc'
tion, aud that dread disease Cunsumption-is snN'
ion, to make known to his follcgsusTsTs the means
II rnrr,
To an who desire il, how'll send cory oiihs pre-
,crpion nsod lIoe oi rhaTssl' with tho diTr'lion'
Tor preparing aud usius the same, which they Nil
dud stat CuEE Tag CoSsuuFtluN, AsruAA, hRoN'
cTs, So, The unly Object Ut the advertiser in sen'
ding tho Prescription l. t. leneht the afflicted, aud
sprtad information which be- concs'es TO BE- invalid
alri aud h. hopes ever, sufferer will ry his remedy
r., II wall cost thvm nothing, aud may prove bless
iuE,
Parties wishing the prescription, will please all
,lir,s REy EDWARD A, WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings County, New York,
nlsIN.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

BANK RoBBING.--In n rec5nt bank rob
berry in New York, some parties had trunk
taken containing a large amount in Gov
eminent bonds. The officers of the bank
took the ground that they not only used
proper precaution in caring for the trunk
but that q theft in the day time from the
vault was an utter impossibility. In order
TO trust the truth of this latter assertion an
expert detective in New York was Informed
of the statement and requested to test its
accuracy. 1t is said that he entered the
bank in open day, obtained a trunk from
the vault, and carried it into the street, and
then sent for the Cashier in order that he
might have positive testimony that the
bank vaults were not SO well guarded as
they might be.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
TIE DUyprRBERG.-The President h


TIE DUYDERBERG.-Th President has
approved the act of Congress releasing Mr..
Webb from his contract for the construction
: of this formidable craft, upon his refunding
the money advanced upon account. In re-
gard to the final disposal Of the Dunder-
berg the New York Times says;
Gas it seems to be pretty well settled that
this vessel is of too formidable n character
to render it safe TO dispose of her to for
eign power, it is probable that the Govern
ment will appoint a Board Of Appraisers to
fix her value and purchase her. Weunder-
stand that Mr.. Webb is willing to abide by
the decision in this matter of n board APP
pointed by the Navy Department, and will
sell the vessel to the United States upon
any equitable terms, although he has an
offer still open for her purchase by Euro.
pean power for the sum of $3,OOO,0OO.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
AnTEMUs WARDS PoLITrcs.-The Alban.

ARTEMUs WARDS PoLITrcs.-The Albany
Journal (Radical in notice of Charles F.
Brownies (Artemus Ward death, avs:
Unfortunately in his views upon Pc itical
subjects, he did not agree with majority
of his countrymen. He was reared in what
is called the Democratic faith, and main
tanned his allegiance to the party when all
the elements of true democracy had depar-
ted from it. Perhaps this circumstance,
which biased the tone of his productions
during the war, contributed somewhat TO
his loss of Prestige, In England on seye-
raj occasions he made himself personally
obnoxious by showing his intense political
feeling; once narrowly escaping eiectment
from q London theatre for kissing Ira Aid
bridge, the negro tragcdian. But, in spite
Of his foible, he was an estimable man, "a
fellow of infinite jest" and the announce,
ment of his death at the noon-'ime of life
will be received with general and sincere re-
gret.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

THE OLD FRIGATE BRANDYwINE.-The
remains of the United States frigae Bran
DIVINE were sold at auction at Norfolk, Va,
on Saturday morning. A crowd Of some
two hundred persons were present, among
whom were spectators from Boston, Phia-
delphia, New York and Baltimore. The
bidding was very spirited and commenced
with Government Offer Of $1,000, and rose
rapidly to $4,000, at which sum she was
knocked down to a firm of wreckers, who
will knock her to pieces for the old iron
and copper she contains. The Brandywne
was finished in 1924, nj Philadelphia, about
the time Lafayette made his second visit to
this country The United States, in COM
plimenl to thataisling,ishcd nobleman, put
the fIigate Brandywiue At MS disposal, and
she made her iirs voyage IA conveying that
eminent stranger back to France.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

The accumulation Of bullion for the last
three weeks in the State of Nevada has be-
gun to arrive in San Francisco. The guam
tity is enormous, amounting to a great
many tons. Military escorts has been de-
1 allied for the purpose Of protecting the
treasure during its passage across the
maintains
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
New OrIean. Cattle Market.

.JETTERsOs CRY, Friday Evening, Masch p, 1866.
Arrived during the past week: ll02 Texas
and 226 Western Beeves; 44j Veal Cattle,
526 Hogs, 1882 Sheep, and 95 Mich Cows.
Sales: 1913 Texas and 200 Western
Beeves, 493 Veal Cattle, 1876 Hogs, 174c
Sheep, and a Mich Cows.
Stock left on hand: 2S0 Texas and 40
Western Beeves, lao Veal Cattle, 400 Hogs
and 60 Mich Cows. Prices:
Texas Cattle, choice, q head, so O0Ca65 90
% quality, = besd...35 O0Ca0O %
3D. quality, 2 head-.OO OO(g 30 90
Texas Sheep, in lots, e head...0O 60(aoO o.
Mich Cows, choice, = head.....S0 OOla96 90
ID quality, 2 head----.50 OOCe 80 90
Calves, e hesd 5 O0(a Is 90
Yearlings, z head.......-. -.---... .O00a IS o.
Texas Cows with the calf.--....00 OO1a % 90
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
MASONIC.
NUTS CnirfEn, Va. a.
HOYAL ARCH MAsONB.

y N.nafr t.rftF sHmmHuf1 ~ Hif-rl riHiH
I.rf.fst..H ~ ntilfs tiHIf.r. N. n rn h.uia
.t.rIr.. So Hh. Hf firI UHniI. IirHfng
II mmani 9th. n D. n.
vi MlHrul, ssreiay,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
Sewing Machines.

CoUTIIERN FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
- NOsclcss Machine Of Wilcox < Gibbs will sew,
hem fell, braid. tuck, gather, quilt card and en-
hroidcr with satisfaction. kgrnts wanted ut No. ;
st. Charles st. Box 1856, p. q. New Orleans
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
BAILEY & GRIFFITHS.
l.. MI > 1877 oar
KenfuckyLand For sale.

TIVE undersigned has fne tract Of land
II IN Esnirety, siiasied isnHsaistsi- ~
the Louisville ard Nashville Railroad, in
Warren co1aty, $50 serss under good fence
q good dwelling house and cut buildings,
q fns orchard, plenty Of good WATER
The above land win Be sold cheap for
cssh. or viii be erchange1 for Texas prup-
srty. IW. PARKER & BRO
March s0Es57-zaA
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

II p. DUCONGE, Importer and Dealer in Frruch,
L Am"ri an and English Drugs, Chemicals, Per-
fnmery, Patent Medicines, Surgical instruments,
TrnssrS. Brushes and Druggists Snndrics, No. 10
Charities Street. Established in 1929, [7:lyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

over the world,
ST Is WARRANTED To PLEASE.
II cures Itching OF the Head.
II makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
II prevents the Hair from Falling Out
II renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
Ccan.es the Scalp; cool. the Heated BROW Removes
ntulruG Cures Nervous Headache Cures badness
Insures LuNurnnt Locks lnclincs Hair 10 Curl su
per,cdes Wigs; Kills Hair Eaters, Good effect appa'
rent q. once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosia will suit You to I, Elegantly put
up. pclicatcly rcrfumed. ratrosiEed by Opera
Singers aud Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or
cartons, containing two large bollcs-No. siorm.r'
ming, No. for evening,
THERE is NO MISTAKEAB0UTIT,
STERLING'S AMDROSIA Is the best, most agrcca'
BILE aud cnce tive toilet in the world. To prove this,
trya carton. Sold 10y Druggists.
Stcrllng'S AmbrOSia Manufacturing Co.
2l5 Fulton Street, New York,
BARNES, WARD 4 CO.,
FL Magazine 81, New Orleans,
fonol-3l:Iy1 Sole Southern Agents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
EfagG!Esg, sc.
Commission N7eTchants.

Il ENT, THoMAE u CARTER, Importers of nni
N Dealers in CordGgc, BagginG, Bale Rope, FROM
Ties, &c. ll Poydras Street, New Orleans,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
TOE

(1rrsccnt City Tobacco Works.-M,lEt
~ BEOTuGRs, Manufacturers of To bacco and CIGARS
Dealers in Chewing and Leaf Tobacco, 81 Tchouptou.
las ST., New Orleans. [scp22-ly.1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13

THIS Machine is the most successful attempt yet
Il made TO produce strong. compact, and easily
portable ThrcsI,cr and Cleaner. II will tho
roughly separate all the Grain from the straw, so
that the cylinder may at all times be fed TO its fullest
capacity irihouf danger Of roasting Grain or eogging
Of sirdc ~ The Separator The combination OF Pat
ents in the separating apparatus, makes II the most
powerful and efficient OF all machines now In the
market, and 1t will, therefore, do more work in
given time; because, whatever be the length OF the
cylinder Il can he led all rH take, without danger
Of waste or cugging.
Our Two Horse Tbreshsr and Clenner Is II feet in
length, feet IN breadth, and weighs go pounds IL
Is easily operated by Endless Chain Tor Inclined
Planet Two Horse Power. And in where this
power is used and it Is desired to move the Machine
from one place 10 another the Threshcr and Cleaner
may bp placed inside the Power which, in such cases
Is mounted wheels, and the whole machine can be
hauled with by the pair Of mules that will
operate tie Power. This size THE two horse) will
ihresl and clean in the most perfect manner, from
$50 22j bushels Of wheat and rye and double that
quantity Of cats and buck Whcat in day, using two
horse and from three 10 five men.
There three sizes, viz. No. l. n horse,) cylin-
der 2GNl4; No. 2 Ger horse lever pOwer cylinder
3nxI4; No. 3, a Of horse lever pOwsr,) cylinder
Skid
We wouid ALEC call the attention Of Planters and
Dfalers 10 the li-t o.
First Class Agricultural Implements
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
EianOS and Music.
EBg.EEGEs,

NeLBEAH GOp,mcrciuI College. New
- sIricnns.-Foundea 1882. No vacations Book
hccplng, ptnman,hip, Languages, Mathcmatics,
prac cnly taught Students from u TOGO Rr'Fus
DoLnEAR, President. lser22-iy.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
rlNNEmLL l0nGE. No. 81, E.AA.M.

iNN'h"''" '"""'f WV - - -
Meets go ihs iast saiuflsy ~ faIh nautl. ~ ihs
MssHuir Hall. gro. " hl rs W ".
Jnus ", swisnftis, ssr'y,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
FOR SALE.
Wholesale Fish Merchants.
WhOIrsaIe Druggists.

g u. MOOnY& Co, 81 Tchoupitoulas ST. Special
~. attention given to selling markprcl. Cod Fish,
Herring, Bueter, Cheese, and Lard. fdrcl6ly.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-13
A GROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN, Woman aud Chid who has used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA,
TITS WARRANTED TO PLEASE,

l. willing to rrcommend IL, Three years Of rapidly
Increasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25

aud continued with great force mp to
between nine and ten o'clock Monday
morning, when it changed to rain
Many incidents Of Thursdays storm
are related by the Boston papers.
The police assisted TO their houses one
hundred children and twenty-sevcn
women, who otherwise would have
persisted in the storm. Seventy-fve
dollars were offered by gentleman to
hackman to carry him a distance of
four miles, but the offer was refused
Commodore Geo. s. Blake was lost in
the storm in Brookline, and nothing
has since been heard from him. Com
modore b. has served in the United
States Navy forty-seyen years. At the
time Of disappearance he was a mem
Der of the Light House Board.
A sad case is reported in New York
Mr. Oscar G. Willis, telegraph oper-
otor left the Office of the Western
Union Company, on Thursday even
ing, for his home in Hoboken When
within sight of his residence, he fell
from exhaustion, AMI his remains were
found the following day frozen stiff
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25
What the Loyal SOutherners Want.

The Raleigh IN. O. Standard thus
speaks of those classes of people at
the South who are doing all in their
power to prevent a peaceable recon
struction of the lately rebellious
States
Government must strike them in
such a way as to deprive them of ali
influence The great body of our
people are disposed to submit in good
faith to the Government, and to accept
the Union on the terms laid down by
the majority, and they would do so
but for those wicked instigators and
leaders. Let Congress deal with
them Let it strike them down, both
as a measure OF security for the future
and of just punishment for their
crimes Let this be done in an act TO
reorganize our State Governments ON
a loyal basis, and the loyal people of
these Southern States, once in posses
sion OF supreme power over these trail
tors, will answer for ii that they will
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25
Items from Washington.

The Boston Jo,p nails correspondent
says that the indications are that the
combination of Western wool grow
ers and PENNSYLVANIA iron and coal
men will be successful and that they
will secure very high rates Of duties
far higher than the New England
manufactures ask or desiio. The eff
feet of this may be to secure veto Of
the bill after it passes.
Mr.. Holbrook, the delegate from
Idaho, and Mr.. Cummings had n fight
with fists and canes at Wizards Ho-
tel, Monday morning from the inser-
ton by the latter OF a paragraph in
the Chronicle accusing Gov. Murphy
of Idaho, of malfeasance in Office. --
Nobody was hurt
Five thousand citizens Of Western
North Carolina have petitioned the
House of Representatives, through
Speaker Colfax. asking for the forma-
tion Of a new State in that region. on
the Reconstruction ofaNorth Carolina
ehpai lsyaf basis. The petition was
referr4d 70 the committee on recon
Struction,
li Hofs ce Greeley was in Washington
last week, and had an interview with
the President He was in the House
in company with Bolts, Of Virginia
and was warmly greeted.
A colored man, named John w
Langston, of Oberlin, Ohio, was adj
mitted to practice before the United
States Supreme Court on the 17th.-
This is the second instance in the his.
tory of this Court
Adiutant General Lorenzo Thoma;
is to be placed on the retired list
He entered the army in 1928, and
served with especial gallantry in the
Mexican campaign; but Secretary
Stanton became preiudiced against
him, and he has been for two or three
years constantly employed on specia
duty. His successor viii be Gen. Il
ID. Townsend, of Massachusetts,
The conservatory attached to the
White House, was consumed by fire OF
the morning of the 18th. Plants tC
the value OF over 100000 were DIES
troyed
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25
Railroad Fight.

On the nth, President Smith, of
the vt & Canada road, took possess
sion of the Western Vt. road, from
Rutland TO Troy, under a lease. This
road had been previously run by the
Troy q Boston road, and on that day
the Western sued the Troy & Boston
for back rents and refusal to deliver
up the Western road, and The rolling
stock and other property of the T. q
B. was attached Then the T. & b
gave notice that they will not run their
trains north of Hoosic, n. Y, and Gov.
Smith followed by giving notice that
he will take the freight of the West
ern road to n Y. and Boston via
Rutland, Bellows Falls, etc - Ualton's
JoWNdl
The Troy and Boston road agreed
to return the Western Vermont at
the expiration of the lease, in as good
order as it was when taken Failing
to do this, Mr. T. w. Park. who owns
the Western Vermont, under the Yer
mont Statute, which allows the plain
tiff to issue an execution. without pre-
vious notice against the goods and
property of the defendent, attached
the road. 1t is claimed on the part
of the I. & b. road, that the Western
Vermont is worth at least 100000
more than it was when it was leased.
Mr.. John j. Wellington, the road
master of the Troy and Boston, for
recapturing some engines and pas
senger cars from the Sheriff of Ben
nington county, at North Bennington
has been arrested, and is now in
prison, his bail having been fixed at
100000 A long and bitter lawsuit
is evidently on hand, and may the
the right win.
The present managers Of the Ben
nington aud Rutland Railroad, who
are Messrs John q. Smith, and John
b. Page, have no interest IN any way
in the suits which have been com
menced against the Troy and Boston.