davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24

JOHN Il. COFFIN
LAND AGENT.

W0VO0pOrte 1OW0e
He fee oolo. $4,000 ocFes choice Farming
Lou1o % 1oWa, u 81 different oounties, selected
ifun 10 toa5 yssrs since. BY special agents. =.
mostly owned By the pstsniess.
1900 acres In Illinois. Wisconsin and Msnns.
eeta, Unimprovcd Lots In Davenport, LcCtAirs,
l'pioeetoo. Wsieott. Dussnt, Atalisss, Downey,
lowe City and Des Noines. Twenty dwcilinc
Aousas ssd stsrsa in Davenport -ovsdU
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24
Ladies, Fake Particular
fnE REAL VELPEAU FEMALE ''Ll&

nrlkkE PILLS,
a 50 celebrated
many years ago il
Paris for the relief
Of female lrregu-
lssities. and after
wards % notorious
Cor their cwnuinal
employment In tho
practice u abortion.
are nov offered Tor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24
DE-. Bigelow,

-re the enly Physician. - Specialize,
! ! !
new = Chiaa60 tAas eao - entirely
rtle0 opOn. Go 70 nm. a1d not sut.
~ that hoss1ble disease 20 remain 10
yeus eystsns dis1gusine your fAee
I'D body, bseidss destroying your
hDDinooo cd fa1ufo ps0eDoeas a M.
II kaD naAe PRIVATE Ol81A0H6
- "a N1nvOuo DEBILITY ne sssly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24
p A = Il E r r -


N. BAnnBrf:
Dear eir,-Having used . bottle Of your vegeta-
~ HAIR Restorative" efler having tried meny OeAa
11nds without succe,s I'm hapY % eeee.a 70 q -
I'D do myself eineerely and chseFfhlly recommsa1x
70 the public az such. Y0ues &c.,
JOHN FRANKLIN.
No. Tfsmont eeRese, Boston.
Tes010aomy from Abroad.
Meesre J. X. BAnnDfs Co.:
plaeed with the cfIsct it has had On NY haif ~
ss4k half 9rsy saA BOW .bssDee uane oas botso.
hosd u reed from dAndfu6, and ~ hair has IL -
appearance 81 youth fully belfsve Banset.s 70 b.
lie best Hair propagation b u world.
WlLllAN HAMILTON.
rfedonia. N. r.. April -, i0oA
j. r. BAHR4Tf CO.. Psepsiseees,
For Sale BY llarrasen = 6earlss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24
CHICAGO.

WEST POCKETS AND ORDINARY WRAPPING
Y Pepper. can cornpeis with the 4" tip Top CiHas
Case in sordne seesriY % cisafs aPa I
!. rhs~srn- :. wecd" or two, the smoker dndf his
lus uriss Two expensive: bat 7. T q z. nsv~
..cAaws. sny. just note IL ye smokers and always
eBuy your Cigars
whc,. the yrnder uees ~ Wrapping the
rlP TOP CIGAR CASE.
Manufacturer. THOMAS DERRY = CO..
noy2s dly. io Lac cueet, SocAkv.
X. -. MCFARLAND,
"a .nSnlle So, Chicago, HI.
Importer and Msnufsctursr Of
Cas- Fltles' L fla0be4o' Mato1lak
q every description. 0essn, 0ss end Wsase
Fauosts wholesale and Retail Mandatory,
lo5 and lee Washington st. ocsl7 -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24
LEONARD FRENCH. n.


LAxcAs.sa, Nay 80. lsse.
Used yeue prspafeliea fer the hair. ~ M 4
re es:aesss asd best prspasasion fer the hsir
That have ever sees:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24

70 1also 0eroes, ..s CnnnCAGO.
6eelo-dou
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24
DIR. J. ". BARNEY

Hcsers. r. L. WALlAcp 4 20 Ce.&.-rh.
used Dr.. Caas.siss's Rnpress for tie heie. ~
mend IL to the public.
MATT HEAD.
Adjt. Gen. n. b.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24

.Oo1rAn's,,
)CHL4BnAr8Dl
BUCKTHORN SALVE.
Per Cstst ssrss, pssisss. wsSsds. Bstis. Can.
nlias ssd fsisisl Piiss; SsssssIsss. rsesid snS
~ sesSitisasd Ssses; tlssss. 0iasdslsr Hsel.
uoee, 8sapeiooo, Oatoooons Aoastioss nips.
gesA JtsA, Ceres. Bssioss. Chilblatas, 20.
CAaePsA nasaa. Aps, As. 0itse 81 Spiders.
lusssts. Aniaals, &C.. As.
~ Boxes. IS ets. 80 ets.. ssA o. sizes.
- 4slt ~ 81 Druseisss svssvsAsrs.
=. Asd ~ HENRY T. OOSrAk. Depot 80
- Aslby D.,.spss.. I.~a
l"COeTAR,s"
UNIVERSAL
CORN 80IvENT.
Yor Cesss, Dsaises. Warts. u.
~ Bolss, - sts.. 50 ets., 80 d sisss.
- esld BY all Dseegisis syssyvhsrs.
- AsA ~ HENRY r. 0OSfAe. Dspst ~
" zsd y Ds,sspsst. Isva
OSTAR,s"
PREPARATION OF
u11En. SWEET AM ORANGE Ol0S.
SOUS
ron BEAUTlrviN0 1u8 COMPASSION.
~ !. asss,c = .:s.:i =, r sa',. ''.'''
la1iss0s ss~ ssins Il = psssssssss 70 I'll
eehsss.
sSsns,sSve qE;'.:: : :,$y:A; -. -.
e Az, Dsv.spos% I.-A
"COsTAR,sn
..-- a. PHCTOSAL
COUGH REMEDY,
gss osseAs Cssls. lssssssss. ssrs fAross
Ceossnetioa, S3aS1ioY XoI1sisoo, I'd III Dis.
eoese u u 1hseaA - lnaGp.
~ Bottles 3 -. - 49, - D sssss.
- Sell ~ q psaeGl11e evSyweese.
It. Asa = sam1h cosfAn. Dssss ~
49,: =. - $ D.,..,... ,.,..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24

TnaAsuasa's OvS,u.l
1AnCansssa, Moseh -. lo09
1eoota J. /. WALLACE 1 Oo.-l - ~ -.
lnaiotee 9Th several sftle leadise eRioeNe n
shts ett3 Who lavs ueed veur Heir IeeSeee1ive
- perfect sssiefacteos. I have also use6 i ~.
oelf: I'd soa ehesrfully recommend Il = belss
The best artieis il market
II. \. CaAsuunsw.
City Ttsasurer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24

1Axuo11sea, n. n Nay. Ices.
kessrs. +. L. WAllAcs 4 Co. Set nv 800
down among those who have used yeuf prepe-
fasiea With nush satisfaction. Aave "a ~.
sral others. bat give yours the decided prefer.
snce. lss aeeinn cpen the hair. In rseterine the
color. 10 Qsiek and durable, and q . drese2ss 4
10 0aDufb.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24
Constltut1on Life Syrup
Cares Oh SWELLING Of tho Gland,

Either Of the facs, Neck, or Female Breast, aod
q. shss preventing their breaking, asd prodss-
Ing troublesome Disohasgisg Sores. which d.
agure % nany Of the younger portion Of The
community. fton si2 - twenty ysafe efaGs.-
Ysuug ehildrsa are very ssbjselte Disehssess
hea The Bafs. which depends spos . Scrsfalous
Z lev doses Of the Life Syrspa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24

70 At Y. K. LIHDsAY'g yRWBLnnY
u Ooeee. eoe efThisd aod 0eady soeeeoo: -
e1trs Chi0ssys, 0laee Cones. Lanps, Chlmseg
CIsasess. Ae. Leels espeieea: -.
sseee-lf CesaSy d - q 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04
Presentation.

GRANVILLE, N. Y, June %, 1867.
Editors Rutland Herald Having been
called by business to this beautiful vii.
lage, had the good fortune to be pres
ent at the presentation of Bible to
Granville Lodge F. and A. NJ. by the
ladies of Granville. The presentation
took place at the house of the w. NJ,
George Tobey, and the Bible was given
into his hands by Miss Fanny ]. Baker
with the following very appropriate and
beautiful remarks
WorsbpfM Master, Wardess and Brsth.
ren Above US, in the Solar System,
shines small hut constant light-the
Eastern Star" It never wavers In it's
allegiance to that Central Brightness,
but steadily revolyes, and lends its dis
tant aid to the millions that sur
round it.
Beholding from afar the steady light
Of this your noble system, shining on SO
brightly amidst the many that have
arisen and disappeared since you first
were; we, representative of that sat.
elite OF yours, "The one Eastern Star"
approach more near tonight, only las 1t
may appear) to be eclipsed by your su-
perior light, but really to bear hereafter
in our own sphere an added brightness
from this pleasant hour.
Thus esteeming you, Worshipful Mas
ter, Wardens and brethren, accept from
the ladies OF Granville this blessed book
your guide and theirs, that you may be
led, (thOugh not for the first time,) as
were the Magii Of old, by that Eastern
Guide to the source of all light, in
whom we equally trust, and as your
own hearts grow warmer and brighter
from the holy influence, so shall ours, a
reflected radiance, borrow an added lus-
ter in the years to come.
The ladies beg you also to accept their
heartfelt wishes for your prosperity, as
sured that, with the principles you
claim, there must be light rth you, and
in the future for you.
Mr.. Tobey received the volume, and
was called upon for reply, which he
made in few particularly appropriate
words. The goat was then introduced
amid great laughter.
After bountiful supply OF refresh
ments furnished the company by Mr..
Toby and his accomplished lady, music
was introduced and the dance rapidly
whiled away the time till the small
hours were near, when the company
separated, much pleased with their treat,
both intellectual and corporal.
Ever, T.A.q.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04
From the Toledo Blade
Nasty.
The BosTON ExctRsIoN-AE Account OF
THE PREPARATORY Discussion
START, AND THE PROGRESS UP TO
THE BEoINEING OF THE MA
SONIC FESTIVAL.

TRENoNT HOUSE, Boston, !
(Which is in the Stait NV Massachoosets) :
June %, 1867. J
, The Raleigh trip scarcely over, His
Serene Highnsss determined upon &C.
ceptir the Boston invitashen. His cor
jel recepshen In North Karliny give him
sort NV appetite for popler applause,
and he determined upon tryin it in the
North agin. AT the Cabinet mr.tin held
to discuss the question. S,wtrd ex-
pressed desire to 20. WelIes iUllered
Seward, but Randall, who, sence the
decease of Sir Isik Newton, is considered
the strongest man connected with the
Administrashen, and therefore assooms
diktatorial airs, opposed it.
"But," sed Johnson, in reply to Ran
dalPs opposition, 81 feel ez though |
must make one more effort to save our
erin Southern brethren"
"Mr. President" retortid Randall, Il
recently went to raise corner. stun to
the memry Nv ]. johnson, yoor lamentid
father, who deceest in 1912. Onto that
corner-stun wuz engraved these words:
Jacob Johnson died from the effex
Nv disease saperindoost by over eff
fort to save his friends from drownin."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

The President did not return on
Friday, having gone TO Annapolis &C.
cOrdiDg to arrangement with Governor
Swami when he set out a week ago.
1t was expected that the party would re-
turn on Saturday evening, and there is
some talk OF reception at the depot.
"A private dispatch received on Fri,
day from New Orleans, says that Gov.
WrUIs' threats about the Governorship
ere lie; that even If he should attempt
auJ proceedings in his own behalf, he
would be promptly arrested by Gen.
Sheridan.
The judiciary committee have re-
considered their decision aud have re-
sumed the taking of evid ence. Friday
they had Miss Anna Surratt before
them, and Horace Greeley is summoned
for Monday. This will delay the report
for several days after the meeting of
Congress. Nothing will be done toward
framing report until the Chairman re.
turns.
Among the arrivals Gu Friday were
Hon. Geo V. Lawrence. ~ c., from
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

STATE MUSICAL CoSvRNTIoN.-The NTH
day of the State Musical Convention at
Burlington, opened by singing select
ion OF church tunes from the "Church
Bell" followed with a prayer by Rev. E,
Mix.
"The Messiah" was then taken up and
rehesrsed for the remainder OF the FORE
noon. The committee appointed to make
nominations for officers OF the Associa.
tion for the ensuing year, sent in the
following report which was unanimously
adopted
Presiasnt-Hon. Paul Dillingham;, Wat
erbury.
Vies Presidsnts-The Presidents of the
several Musical Associations in the
State.
Recording Seeretsy-J. J. Joslln, Poult
ney.
Corresponding Sserstary-H. L. Story
Burlington.
TrsasWry-J, H. George, Hsrdwick.
Executive Committse-C. L. Case, Bran
don; Fred E. Smith, Montpelier; @. NJ
Stone, St. Johnsbury; Isaac Emery
Bethel, Sidney Holmes, Grafton Il. L
Story, Burlington; j. N. Pomeroy, Fair
field; B. D. Hopkins, st. Adams; B. F
0ttarson, P Oultney.
The Association spent the afternoon
in pracsicing the Messiah" which wa
brought out in splendid style last even
ing to grand audience, which filled tht
hall and galleries.
Miss Smith, Miss Hall, Messrs. Per
kins and Wyman, sang the principa
solos, while the Quintette Club furnished
the fine orchestral music OF the oratorio
After the adoption Of resolution
thanking the citizens of Burlington
for their hospitality, the railroads TO
the courtesy Of half fare, and Directo
Perkins and the solo singers for thei
unwearied efforts to instruct and please
the Association adjourned about II
NJ Friday evening. The meetings o
the Association have been very pleasan
and their concerts quite delightful
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

A large audience, filing the Town
Hall to its full capacity, assembled last
evening to listen to the earnest and elo.
quent address of Rev. Norman Seaver,
D. D., on the subject of temperance.
The exercises were introduced by singing
by quattette club.
Dr.. Seaver held his large audience In
rapt attention for over an hour. He
discussed the question deliberately in all
its phases He commenced by remov-
ing the objections, so frequently urged,
that the temperance cause is relic Of
Puritanism, and offspring Of the radical
tendencies Of the age, and proving by
selections from Scripture that the prin-
ciples of temperance were those incul-
Gated by holy writ, and that it was the
cause of God. He proceeded to full dis
cussiOn Of his main subject, What is
alcohol, what it has done in the world,
aud what it has done in Rutland, and
the course TO be pursued in reference
to it,"
We regret that the state of our col
umns will not admit of an elaborate re-
port of the exhaustive manner in which
the subject was treated. Suffice it to
say that the address was able and often
times eloquent. We, however, think the
wholesale criticism of the position of
the press of Vermont upon the subject
OF temperance was unjust, and facts
would hardly cOmport with the state
ment made, The whole press should
not be denounced for the course which
six out Of twenty five newspapers OF the
State see fit to take Upon the question.
The fourth of the series of meetings
will take place on Sunday evening, July
14th, when ]. S. Adams, Esq, Of Bur
lington, is expected to deliver an ad-
dress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

TO y0or remarks tetchin the preserva-
shen nv these States, l trust may say
without egotism, vice which hev
may say no one Ia more slnglerly free
than myself, Iyield to no patriot Twin
or dead In my devoshen to that purpose.
Yoor other remarks on the Rooshen pur-
CHS and the more economical collecshin
nv the intenal revenue also meets my
cojel approbashen."
Randall pulled at his coat tale, when
the President remarkt that he might say
without egotism that he didn't desire to
make speech, and stopt. We brought
him or In comparatively good order.
We stop at the fremont House. II is
good hotel, tho the walters ought to
be Aterkins. It's soothin to troo Dim
ekrat to be waited on by niger. 700
kin damn a niger waiter, but put
white man in that posishen and 700 feel
delicacy about it. When we retired
the President insisted that shood sleep
lynn across the doorway NV his room.
Why Z" asked l.
l am in Boston," replied he, "wher
they stun the prophets. Boston dislikes
me. Boston hez to-day y smilin face,
but wot KIND nv hart does that smilin
face conceal2 Sumner lives In Boston,
and so does Phillips--in Boston they
elect niggers to the Legislscher, and are
tryin to stop the sale NV whiskey. wot
kind NV a place is that for Dlmerkratic
President to trust hisself into2 700
sleep across my doorway, and eff band
Nv Ablishnists, deemln me their foe,
shood strive to enter, they wood hev to
flesh their daggers in yoor body first.
Meanwhile l wood escape. You Good,
by preparin beforehand few impressive
last words, make a gorjus death NV it
and do the COZ good. For instance, as
Sumner struck 700 Good gasp, "Slay me
| but spare A. j., the hope NV the Repub-
lie" Or, ez Wilson struck 700 down
with bludgeon, you mite exclaim. 81
die willingly for the Constitooshen with
| 80 stars onto it," Any little quotashen
from any NV my speeches, joodiciously
throwd In, under SIGH circumstances
wood do good. Yoo will sleep ther to-
night, and remember, in case you are
called upon to die, the proper quota
shens."
Seward concurred, but Randall OBJ.
| jectid. He didn't anticipate any SIGH
danger. Ef Boston wants to git rid Nv
the President they have shorter way
than assassinashen. Rash poltishuns
only assassinate them wich they can't
find cause to impeach. But he want
afraid nv Boston. We stood a better
chance nv dying OF excessive hospitality
in Boston than Nv bein stabbed. Our
stomachs mite protrude in Boston, but
our bowels never. Boston wood feast
US, for Their are enuff men in Boston who
want poslshen to keep US goin year
or two. He feared dyspepsia more than
daggers, and he'd no fears nv the wine
bein pizened.
Nevertheless l wuz forst to sleep in
that posishen, witch did, wakin up In
the mornin ez sore and stiff ez a pillow
boss. | don't know how far the trip
will be extended. no
PETROLEUM V. Massey, P. M.
(Which is Postmster), and Professor In
the Ham and Jsphet Free Academy
for the development Nv the intellek Nv
all roces irrespective of color.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

FIRE.-We learn that the Railroad
bridge on the Montpelier branch of the
Central road, near Montpelier Junction,
was destroyed by fire Friday. The fire
caught from the engine Of the wood
train. The fire communicated to the
highway bridge which was also destroy
ed. The barns Of Geo. G. Shepard, Esq,
caught fire, but we're saved through the
timely efforts of the Montpelier firemen
who were promptly on hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

About noon yesterday, our citizens
were startled by the ominous cry OF
"nre," and an investigation located the
presence OF the devourlng element In
the building owned by Mansfield & Stim-
son, ON Union street, north OF their ma
chine shop, aud occupied by FL. G. Ives
as a planning and turning MILL by Pond T.
Richardson as machine shop,and Mans
field & Stinson as pattern shop and
though both OF the engines were prompt
in hurrying to the rescue and were upon
the ground at an early stage in The pro-
gress of the flames, the building was,
with all its contents, entirely consumed.
The loss will not fall much short of 49,
600, and is sustained as follows
Mansfield & Stimson, building and
machinery, 81. 500; insured in the Htna
Company, of Hartford, for 81 300.
II. G.. ives, machinery and tools, sl,-
500; no insurance.
Pond g. Richardson, In patterns, ma
ehinery and tools, $4,000; nearly COW
cred by insurance.
John Strong, lumber, $500 no insu-
rance.
J, l.. Eddy, lumber, about Sl75.
A strong wind was blowing from the
west at the time, which prevented the
flames from communicating with the
machine shop and foundry, and other
buildings in the immediate vicinity,
thus saving our village from what
would doubtless have been serious
coDfagratiou, involving, as it would,
great loss Of property and hindrance to
our manufacturing interests.
The fremen and citizens generally
worked nobly, and cannot be accorded
too much praise for their timely efforts
In subduing the flames, and confniLg
them to the building in which they orig
mated.
Besides streams from both Of the viii
lsge engines, an effective ore was
DIOuSuG W bCdl upOu inc uIe ITUu Inc
force pump OF the Rutland & Burling,
ton Machine Shop, distant 800 feet, and
for which great credit is due N. L. Ds-
Wis, Esq, the efficient and gentlemanly
master mechanic OF the road.
The Hook and Ladder Company, with
their apparatus, also rendered efficient
service in tearing down and removing
rubbish, in order to prevent further
spread Of the flames.
When the fire was rendered horS dti
combat, and the flremen had returned to
their respective headquarters, they were
handsomely entertained at the expense
OF Messrs. Mansfield & Stimson, com
pliment which speaks well for the gen.
erosity of these gentlemen.
The fire originated, we are informed,
from pile of shavings, outside of and
adjoining the building, which a small
boy had fired, for the purpose, as he ex.
pressed it, Of seeing it burn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

Thirty-two of the Senator's were ma
tives OF Vermont (twenty-six having
been born In Rutland county, three in
Addison county, and one In each OF the
counties of Lamoille, Windham and
Windsor), four Of Massachusetts,, three
OF Connecticut, tive of New Hampshire
and one OF New York. Fourteen OF
these were farmers, twelve attorneys,
four merchants, three manufacturers,
three physicians, two marble dealers,
two hotel keepers, one cashier and one
a farmer and miller. At the time OF en-.
tering upon their nrst term OF service,
five were under forty years Of age, sew
enteen over forty and under any, seven
teen over ffty and under sixty, and three
over axty, the Oldest being John Fox,
who was sixty.four years old, and the
youngest VIM. T. Nichols, who was
thirtyfour. The longest periods of ser
vice we're those Of Robert Pierpoint and
Alanson Allen, each receiving four cleo
lions, and the shortest was that of Hor.
ace Allen, who only served one year.
OF tn, remainder, six served three years
each ind ihirsy-three each two years.
Horace Allen was the son OF Elisha AL
len. Frederick Button and Ira Button
we're brothers, and each was hfty.six
vaars old Union Arot alaota1 Iapaao Z
Hyde and Pitt W. Hyde were also broth
theirs, and were of the same age (forty-
nine years. at the time OF their first
election. Orson Clark and Merritt Clark
were cousins. Thirty Of the Senators
have also been members OF the House
of Representatives Some of them, how
ever, were not in the House until after
being Senators. One (E. N. Briggs was
q member OF the Senate from Addison
county prior to his election from this
county. twill be noticed that although
only heo persons, residents of Fairhaven,
have been Senators, yet in fact she
should be counted the same as II she had
had tlrss-Col. (Alanson) Allen having
been first elected in 1912 and served two
years, and then was again elected in
1884 and 1856, being the only instance
in which the same person served at diff
ferentand distant periods Of time.
The present nominees for Senators
have sll been members OF the House
one residing in the Fairhaven Probate
District and two In the Rutland Dis
trict. Ira c. Allen resides in Fairhaven
is fifty-one years of age, and is marble
dealer; Capen Leonard of Pittsford is
tlfty-nne years OF age and is farmer
and John Prout Of Rutland is forty nine
years Of age and is an attorney.
Annexed we give the names of the
severa. persons who have been Senators
from Rutland county, with their age at
their first election, their residences and
years Of service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

New FIRN.-We call attention to the
notice of Messrs Prindle g. Burnham,
who have associated with them in bust
ness, Mr.. E. L. Temple, adding new fea-
ture, one much needed, that of a real
estate agency. Mr.. Temple is well and
favoraby known in this community, as
a reliable aud efficient young man, hay
ing for many yeais been chief clerk in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

Pennsylvania, and Gen. Lippincost, Door
keeper of the House, @. II. Buxton,
Esq, the interchangeable Assistant Door
keeper, is also present, as well as Chief
Clerk Lloyd. Additional letters received
leave little doubt but there will be a
quorum.