davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26

Sofa pianos are a recent novelty.
Quinine brings $685. an ounce at Cape
Town. .-tH @ u
Alexander H. Stevens is very sick. e
Maine has just began to ship It's ice crop
Southward. @ ...
No Peach crop in Western New York.
Worchester refuses to license the sale of
fireworks. .... ..... ...-.rs =.
The bowels Of Tunis are writhing with
cholera. ........., .....-..
New York has had an earthquake shock,
Cattle are wanted in California to eat tie
grass that is going to waste,
The car conductors in New York are
drawing back for another strike. .....
The New York morguo is found too small
for the requirements Of the city.
The mortgage stamps on the Chicago, r..
p. and Pacific r. II. cost 10000. 'H
Another Paris green suicide has occurred
in New York. Despondent married wo-
man. u.,, .-- .s1 E--r,,.r, .-,.. -
Government will take all the telegraph
lines in England for the postal service.
A live porcupne was surprised by a par
ty near Hamhill the ather day, and slaDris-
cd them in turn. 2oi-.
! Queen Ristori and Gorilla Du ChailIu
both contemplate a return to America in
the fall.
1t tfok twenty eight minutes of hard
praying to start the blood of St. Jarniarius
at Naples recently. u,. cs saE
The Philadelphia Age suggests Kelly for
Governor of Louisiana. aa H'
A man in Barre blew his head oG with
a double-barreled shot gun.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26

ZONE or THE BOYS A youngster came
home, after having coriou, time in the
puddlcs, his face all agIow and his boots
full Of water. The punishment of staying
in the house for the reminder of the day
did not seem very hard at first, but as his
l;ttle hesrt warmed ny with the recollection
Of the trlumphs of the morning when he
had wadcd deeper Il an any of his play
mates cared to, be could bear the restraint
no longer. and went to his mother, say
ing: Please, mother, whip me, and let
me 90 out again!''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26
Esoyy ISAAC Got the Omco.

The Troy Times tells us how Isaac New
! ton became Commissioner of Agriculture:
| Mr.. Newton was not born to Office. nor
was the Office thrust upon HIM That he
ever got Office, and such an office as he long
occupied without filling, was a wcndor to
his friends and wonder to himself Fully
sixty winters had passed over his head. =
For many years he sold ice cream and fresh
PIES TO railroad passengers between Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington. In
the carly days of Mr. 1r. Hncon's admin.
istfation his interest in the county and
the advantages afforded by the Washing
ton market, took him more frequently TO
the capital Of hls afflicted country. It is
stated that one day. in the goodness Of his
heart, he sent Mrs Lincoln SIX quarts Of
early, very early peas They were accent e
ed by the lady Of the White House viii
many thanks. Eiatea at his success, he
very soon repeated the Kindness bv sending
Mrs. lincoln crock Of the very finest but.
ter Thanks again---thanks from the White
House, overwhelming the old man. Rare
SqnashoS enormous pumpkins, delicious
melons, strings Of onions, crisp lcttnco
plump cabbages followed, not in uneeerly
frequency, nor in large quantities, the aift
OF i.adc 70 the first lady oftha Republic
PRS. lAnco'n one day said 10 Abraham.
Why cart Isaac have an otlice?' Ger
tanly he can have an Office" said the Presi. !
dent; 'l'll make him Byeadicr n',No, !
an N earnest; can isaac Newton have an !
oflicgm Yes, III u: ke him gardener to /
the " hite House. That's not an efica; !
it. only place; I mean good Office -
ga Abe saw th4 way to peace in bis dami- |
Gil was IN giving I,aao an Gfiac and tha |
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26
a Document frcm The Attorney
general.
REE rs OPPOSED 80 REMOVALS
BY TEE JSEEHEkHY.
Cfvfi Removals aR Undue AS
SURE spstGn CT Power.

CivIi Removals aR Undue As
sumption CT Power.
WAsHINCT0N. Suue 19.-Attorpav- Ger
, cral SStanI cfy's opinion. as 70 the rnyer ,
uilitaiy cnmuGul trS, starts out by rccif,
] Of sections OF the original act .aur,ir
thereto. IL saws: We see clcarlv cnopg
, tiHt this act centtupates two distinct GOV
. ~. The 1jter cjyi! The civil governn,tp
F is recognized as existing At the dyte Of n
act; tie military government i created h
the net. Roth are provisional, AID bod
, are TO continue Until new State Doastitu
ton is formed and the States admitted t,
representation in Congress.
When that event t4hps place, both O
these ryOviSiona! governments are TO ces:e
In contemplation Of this act this nilitan
authority and this civil authority are to bC
ac,cd on togo, her; the pconle IN tl csc State.
ere to hr made subject to both, and must
obey beth in their respective jurisdictions
] here is then an imperative necessity to be-.
fine, as tlrarly as possible the Inc which
serDiates ,hg two jurisdictions and exacty
The score Of authority OF each. Nov. as
10 the civil authorit. bcing rec0cfi2cd bv
the act as tho provisional civil govern menf.
It covered every Department Of civil iu-;s,
dictian in.eath of these .S,atcs.
1t had all the chatac-e1S.ici end mowers
of a STATE Govcruncnt-jeris s1at;yc, iud
ciaF and cxccuti, c--and was n the iulj md
lawful cx Else d ali these roH ers. except
Only That it was not entitled to rerrcs, nta.
ton as a State OF the Union. This existing
government is nor set aside; it was rtr,g.
nizcd more lhan once by his acr. II * rG;
in anc one OF j-s lprartmepts or as 10 NV
au~ If its functions repcalcd or mo1ifu3
| bg his act, aava only on tie oeelifcatiogl
! If per3l MS eligible 10 of;ce he manner Of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26

OVER l02, 900 bushels OF cornhave been
distributed among the poor Of fifty eight
counties in Georgia. a.53s X q
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26

A APosER. - MAJ said an inqnisitivs
little girl, will rich and poor folks live to-
geher when they go 10 IIeayen2p
"les my dear, they will all be alike
shore.
'sphen Ma, why don't rich and poor chris
tians'as 'assoclateltogether heTef 'gg ss.
Tbs mother did not answer. vi -.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26

JAY Cook & Co. have bought 100000.
acres Of pine lands in Missouri for saw
mills. .w.,as 81 WI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26
NEW SADDLE & HARNESS
::.. .. MANUFACF0RY.
TTT ~ CATOTEE-

ID T. WATERS begsleaye to inform
I9s the people Of Harrison County that
he has opened outin the room lately occu.
pied byJ., r. Crawford, Esq, on Main
street, Cadiz, Saddle and Harness Maiiti>
SADDLES, ,''H2 HARNESS, WHTPS,
BRIDLES TRUNKS, and everything
usual in his line Of business, at wholesale
gss- REPAIRING done on short notice.
He soIicits q share Of the public patronage,
and will give those who favor him with
their patronage the best Of work at flf'
prices. III. l'issips Hai2l 1I#a
Nov. II. 1sG6-lyr, elflj ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26
I'D. CUNNINGHAM,

A II II . r. I1Y AT L a w,
Cad12, Ohio.
VIII give prompt attention to all legal
dizziness entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OFFIcE-up stairs in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March 16 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26

Sr Louis aspired to be the Capitalof tbs
Emitted States, by her central position "a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26
A. G. TURNER
TTRRNEly ArE EAxw 6AEeNZ

A TTORNEY AT LAW CADEZ,
II OHIO, will practice in Harrison coun-
ty, and give his attention particularly to
Collections, Petitions for Dover, Partition of
lands, for the sale Of lands by Administers
tors and Guardians, Settlement OF Estates
and the Foreclosure Of Mortgages, DC. .s /
OFFICE and Residence on Main street,
nearly opposite Cadiz House Haf& & I
Feb. 90 Oily
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26
8asiuess Cards.
j. M. ESTEP.

ATT OR N EY AT LAW,
fltFfg CadIz, Ohio.
CoLLRCTIoNs made, and business OF Exc
cutors, Administrators and Guardians at
tended to.
Also the collection Of
Back Pay, BOunties, Pensions, sc.
OF Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers, &C., attended to.
oFFIoE-on Main Street, opposite Beall's
Drug Store.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26
JOSEPH SHARON. r

A. II IT O II N Z " A II L "a w :,
Cadi1, OHIO.
zxa-Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick binding, opposite the
"Cadiz House." Jan. 25 'G5. 1
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04
How 10 Burn Coal.

Nine out of ten who attempt to
burn coal in Il stove, waste about as
much coal rs is necessary to be con-
sumed for the obtaining OF all the heat
desirable. Observe the following sim
pie rules. suggested by contempora-
~, and few who adopt the burning of
coal will return to wood fires Sup
pose the stove to be cleaned ont
lst-To make a coal fire, put in a
double handful of shaviugs, or use
kindling wood instead Fill the earth
en- cavity if the stove has one. nearly
full Of chunks of dry wood, say four,
FIVE, or six inches in length. On the
top put about n dozen Jumps of egg
coal. In ten minutes add about TWEEN
ty Jumps more Of coal. As soon as
the wood has burned out, fill the cavi-
ty half to two-thirds full of coal. The
fire wilibo good one. The coal viii
by these directions become thorough
ly ignited.
Second Never fiji stove more
than half or two-thirds full of coal
even in the coolest weather.
Third When the fire is low never
shake the CRATE or disturb the ashes
but add from ten to fifteen small
Jumps of coal ana set the draft open
When these are heated through anc
somewhat ignited. add the amount
necessary for new fire, but do MOI
disturb the ashes yet Let the draf
be open half am hour. Now shake
ont The ashes. The coal VIII bc thor
oughly ignited, aud will keep th'
stove at high heat from six tt
twelve hours according to the cold
ness Of the weather
Fourth For very cold weather
After the fire is made, according e
rules first and third, add, every hour
twelve or twenty Jumps Of coal. Yot
viii fud Shat the ashes made eacl
hour will bein about that rate.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04

..a... o. oon1o.n IN no p.o.;a.,.
Pa A.
c.rur,. ~.
-. .........-,. - 1T. -
a. -, ..,.i,...,l :, IN -. Q
al n,,t s,.,;n, ., ,,o - 5oa;1a3
..,,.....,... e n.. L.. r.a
- M C'.....,...,-...l -
,:.,,..,,;,l I'D, VIA, D.. I....
49,, - 1T. -1.,,..,'1,..,.
~ Ila....;. a., t.;..,,... 80 a. aor,
-. ro..a..,,. .i'..t,,e,., ,,,o
a5;a,,,u,,.,,, d. on,on,;on onor
,,.,.,.....l... III polord
,.ooo,.;1o,,.l ,l.o ,..,l,,t;,, md com
fo,e ,,,,, o.t,.,;.i.,,or. ,b,, o., intoIl;-
..., a'......,;.. .ho,.l1 bovo allowed
;tso1f,ol.o., ;,,rosol nnon ovor Inv
,,o,.,....fr,n.ross II roco,loct
oriol,, r,aoo poland made the convon.
zion s,rollnc. ,ho st,iomont ibot tbo
o,oon.o. ~ ,,,,orr,oo,t v.oro NOT IN
,,.o,so5 J - ,,o net INIT tbot tbo com-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04
The Peasant NObIeman OF Russia.

Concerning the Russian Peasant
who saved the life of the Gar Mos
COW letter writer says:
But amongst that crowd of I'M
known celebrities, there was one
pointed out TO me, of whom most of
the world have heard. That small,
timid looking lad who is standing in Il
corner, is the famous Komissaroh-
the man who saved the life Of the
Car. A few months ago he was a
mere peasant Now he is n nobleman,
and wears brilliant uniform, and has
lots of orders ON his breast Last
season he was the hero Of the day; he
was embraced in public by any mum
Der of grand dukes and duchcsses;
his portraits were in every shop win
dow; his brother mol les were about
to buy him a palace by private sub
scription. A deputation sent from
the great transatlantic Republic, on
purpose to congratulate the Gar,
instead Of being presented to the
savior Of the life so dear to America
and all the Russians. Bat now his
lion head-if | may coin the word is
lost. The subscription has never
come to anything; the fluctuations Of
the American delegates, however graf
flying did not take a substantial form
and, am told, that on his last public
appearance, when he stood in a tent
on the Newski, at the occasion of the
Cesarewitchs marriage, he in stage
perlance. had ceased to draw Al
ready, candid friends are beginning tC
declare that he only showed the as
sassin's arm by mistake, and that he
ran away the moment he heard the
pistol go off; but / distrust these sto
ries, as human nature all the world
over Delights in proving that Il deao
lion never deserved to wear the lion:
skin at all. Anyhow. KomissaroG i.
played out I suppose l was nearly
the only person in that crowded room
who had any curiosity whatever tC
look at him.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04
FACTS vs. THEORIES.

GIVE me a place to rest my lever
ON, says Archimedes, "and / will
move the world, Give me pure and
unadulterated drugs" says Medicus,
of the olden time, "and | will cure
disease.
In one sense, both Of these learned
pundits were the yeriest challatans
They know there was no place to rest
their lever on, either to move the
world or cure disease. Mechanism
was in backward state, and the med
ical profession was but another name
for sorcery, and all the adjuncts OF
magic filters and charms Of the "evil
eye" &c.
But these latter days have borne
unto us somethinJ7 moro than even
superstition and its crew ever dreamt
OF IN their naddest philosophy. In
these days of practical science, what
was theory of yesterday is fact to-day,
and all the old time notions become as
bubbles in the sun, and burst and
break with every breath we draw.
Let Alchimedes shoulder his lever
and we will find a resting place for il
to move the world. Let mine ancient
Medicus pant and toll no more for the
drugs he so sorely needs, for we have
them at our hand, ever ready to serve
them at his beck,
Refined in the laboratory of DR.
Alaggiel, the finest materials known in
the medical profession are obtainable
by any one His Bilious, Dispeptic,
and Diarrhea Pills stand unriyalled,
and his Salye operates with magical
effect upon burns, scalds, and all sores
and ulcers of the skin.
In fact, we think MAG0IELs Pills and
Salye are tho wonder Of this century,
and we are happy in the thought that
many others of our brethren of the
craft agree with US We would
earnestly counsel that all families pro-
vide themselves with DR.. Maggiel s
Preparations at once, and keep them
ready at hand, so rs to use them at
the most opportune time and as occa-
sion serves ValleV Sentinel.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04
The Grea, Ocean Yatch Race.

The great yatch race across the
ocean resulted in the triumph of the
Henrietta owned and commanded by
James Gordon Bennett, Jr., of the
Now York HerQld Mr. Benefits
witch arrived at Cowos on the 25th Of
December, at forty-iiye minutes past
five o'clock, making the trip in four
teen days and four hours. BY the
race tho owner of the Henrietta wins
ninety thousand dollars beside a world
wide reputation. The cable furnishes
the following details:
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 26
The Henrietta arrived at the needles
off Cowes, at forty five minutes past
five last evening, and the Fleetwing
arrived at two o'clock this morning,
and the Vesta at half past three The
Electwing had n very rough passage,
and six men were washed off the bow
spirit while furling the jib in gale -
The Vesta reports nothing of moment
on the passage, and all on board both
boats are well.
\ despatch from the Henrietta says
we lo-t ~.a-. ut he N4cutwing anC
Nesta on inc light after we started
and have not seen either of them since
We kept the regular steamer track the
whole distance. During the first sever
days OF the passage, we had cold
rough weather, with rain, hail, anc
snow The Henrietta made the entire
passage on one tack and without tn,
1 slightest accident. The greatest dayi
s run was two hundred and eight,
miles, and the least was one hundred
and thirteen miles, which was durin.
heavy storm, when she hove too fo
several hours.
= All the leading London newspaper
: have long editorials complimentary t,
/ the yatchs and their crews, which tool
part in the great race. Great interes
has been felt in the race in England
and it is being discussed among al
classes. The yatchmen have been in
yited to visit the Queen who is staying
at Osborne House. The Royal Yatcl
Club of England fired a salute Q
eleven guns in honor of the winnin,
= vessel. All parties seem DESTROYS q
E doing honor to the daring yatchmen
The Captain of her Majestys Iroi
Clad Hector, has offered the facilitie
of the Portsmouth Dock Yard for re
pairs, but as none are needed the oiie
, was respectfully declined.
, The owner of the Henrietta declare
! himself ready to accept challeng
from any yatch on this side of til
Atlantic.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04

AS Congress is considering the ques-
tion OF the compensation of its mem
bers, would it not be well for the
Press of the country to make known
to that august body what the views
and feelings of the people arc in ref
erence to the matter. In ordinary
times it would occasion less feeling
and interest, but while the nation is
laboring under so heavy burden OF
taxation, we feel that no unnecessary
expense should be incurred. It is
generally believed that $4,000, beside
mileage, for only ten or eleven months
OF actual service, is compensation
enough for the members of Congress,
and that men enough, equally compe-
tent, would gladly accept the Office
with such compensation The present
Congress has voted $4,000 for these
eleven months of work. During re-
cent debate, IN Committee of the
Whole, il tho House, Nh. Maynard OF
Tennessee, in reply to a question said
" deem it due to myself to say that
! did not take it. (the increased pay, J
until after the matter had gone before
the great body of the Amerieaa PEG
ple, in all but six States When !
found that the gentlemen who had
taken it were returned here with suol
unprecedented unauimity, / accept
cal tkat IS G.e deliberate .opiuion o.
the groa1 body Of the American PEG
ple, and having thai iudcrs3uent,
received it,"
MI Maynard coald nol have nader
stood very well lhc views of the Amer
Jean people. Tho question before ia,
people was, shall the President @
Congress be sustainedg Then yei
diet was for tho latter, although the
I'D not intend to sustain aH that Con
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04
The Fort Kearney Massacre.
Official Confirmation OF the Report.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The Com
missioner on Indian affairs has receiv-
cd the following telegram:
FoRT LARAMIE, Dec. 81.
Hon. Lc,cis BogH Commissioner If In
dian A6airs:
An Indian arrived from Tongue
River, reported that a largo party OF
Mermecoions, Butes, Ogollalas, Crows
Unkaphappas, Blackfeet and Sausa-
racks left Tongue River on the 18th
instant for Fort Phil Kearney, and on
the ODD the Indians were discovered
near the Fort. Brevet Lieut.. Col
Fetterman, Capt. Brown and Lieut.
Grammond, with ninety men, left the
Fort to give them battle. Nothing
moro was heard from them until {
party sent out from the Fort founC
them at distance of four miles, al
lying dead, Col Fetterman and his en-
tire command having been massacred.
Signed NJ T. PATRICK,
Upper Platte Agt"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04

DEATH OF Hon. L. d. PECK. The
Hon. Il. B. Peck died on Friday NOR
ming, in Lowell, from the effects OF
stroke of paralysis. The deceased was
born in Waterbury, in 1902. He on
tered the U. S. Military Academy at
West Point at the age of eighteen,
where he remained two years. lie
then entered himself as student at
law in the Office of the Hon. Samuel
Prentiss Of Montpelier, but completed
the usual course of legal studies with
Hon. Donison Smith, of Barre. Mr.
p. practiced law for a while in Barre,
when he removed to Montpelier. The
freeman well says Of Mr.. Peck;
Mr.. Peek was not a person of varied
attainment5, but he was n thorough
lawyer His mental energies were
devoted almost exclusively to his pro-
fession, which, with his natural dis
elimination and industry of research,
soon made him an unusually safe coun-
sellor and an able and successful prac-
titioner A distinguished Chief JUS
tice of our Supreme Court once said
he considered Mr.. Peck the mode
lawyer of Vermont, and he probably
deserved the high compliment. lie
was always an honorable as well MS al
able practitioner and his example il
frowning down all petty lawsuits anC
discouraging all unwarranted litiga
ton, as was his i,abit, made him by n,
means an unimportant benefactor t,
the public; and furnished an example
which ought to be less exceptional il
the profession.
Mr. Pocll's remains were brought t
Montpelier, and buried on Saturday.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04
American Intervention In Mexico.

At ball given by President Juarez
at chihuahua, just before his depart
ure for the new seat of government,
toasts and speeches were made at the
supper which were significant. Gen
Lew Wallace proposed a toast to Mex
leo and the Mexican States. Presi-
dent Juarez, in responding to a toast
said, speaking Of the United States;
"They do not desire more of our terri
tory, They will not insult MS by ask
ing for it, The affair closed most
happily early in the morning. The
official periodical Of the government
says Juarez being alleged to be the
author Of the article:
"The partsans OF intervention in
Mexico Wishing to discredit the Re
publican government, have, many
times propagated the calumny that it
is disposed to make some cession OF
territory to the United States. Al
though they have never been able to
present any proofs in support of then
allegation, and although time itself has
proven their complete falsehood, they
have lately still again repeated them
causing some of tho journals Of the
United States to busy themselves Will
the subject, supposing that it may
have some foundation. For this rea
son we are authorized to say that thi
idea is absolutely false The govern
ment Of the republic has not thought
nor does it think, nor can it think, o
ceding to any foreign Power any par
Of its territory. It's own private con
victions res rain it, besides the re
strictions which, in this respect, wer
placed upon the extraordinary power
which were conferred upon it 10y tn
national Congress. On the other han,
tho same government of the Unite'
States has recently and repeated
manifested that it desires no cession @
our territory. We know, from q yer
accurate source, that in the instruc
tons given in the latter part of las
/ October to Mr.. Campbell, one of ther
was that the United States did nc
/ propose to acquire any part of our tel
ritory, nor intervene i'll any manner /
our affairs; it's desire being that TIA
/ Mexican people should arrange an
freely consolidate their government.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04
DTED-

lu St. Adams. on Wednesday morning laa
lrN 2nl S61. Rcbocca b. Jewell wife t 81
Til ,, jcr S Esa. I assl Year..
i'm Franklin, Dec Did Charlotte J.. vii
James Randall in the 5jth year of hcr age
In Swauton, December 9th, ct the re-4aU
OF Brunson Warner, Airs. Mary Nyc, i1rie.
st Docrdold Mass. December 27th, 1860
Consumption, Edward w. Stobbms, ESD %
mcrly civil Engineer on the Rutland and by
lngton Rail Road, aged Al years.
In 81. Adams. Friday. Dec, 2s, 1866 Bonlan
I'VE. aged 70 years. The deceased was naiI
Of Roxburv. ~ H., and remoycdto st. Adams
1926. n II. papers please copy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04

PERsoNAL Rev DIR. Charles FAY
of st. Adams, has received and accep-
ted call to become Rector Of the
parish at Marquette, Michigan.
Henry Clark, Esq, of Poultney, has
become one of the editors of the Rut.
land Herald We gladly welcome Mr.
Clark to the editorial fraternity.
Capt A. IL Keith, of Sheldon, who
recently received an appointment I'M
der Collector Stannard, has been bre
yetted Lieut. Col for gallant ant
distinguished service
Senator Edmunds, who has been al
home during the holidays, has again
returned to Washington.