davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01
DISSOLUTION,

DISSOLUTION,
THE CopARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the name Of B. ARNOLD CO., was Dissolved
by its own limitation on the 1s Of April sst Inc Dual
ness will be continued by the subscriber at the Od
stand No. 219 Meeting street, where Mr.. A. =. GAOs.
DFN can be found rssdy to attend to the customers Of
the establishment AhNoLD.
July 1st, 1857. NO. 1ls meeNnS sueo~
Tp,u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01

CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY,
A MONTHLY MEETING OF THE CHARLESTON
a Mechanic Society will be held at the Masonic Hall,
A"' JOSEPH GUY,
Juiy1 Secretary G. N. 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01
MEEIlha as.

MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
T1HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE
held at Mr.. Pnnknins Drug Stare, at O'Clock,
This Epepino. FRANCIS L. PARKER, n. D.,
Juiy Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01

THE UNDERSIGNED
vTTuI, CONTINUE THE GENERAL COhMissiON
w BUSINESS and will settle the Affairs @ .Se lae
arm 'onN 20
T,,1.v
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01

DISSOLUTION OF cOPARTNEHSMIcFI 15Ic = 49,
nHE FIRM OF FERGUSON HOLMES 10 Ih1 oAi
i o'ssoi'ea " 40 '"D D'' JOHN FERGUSON.
WIN. P. HOLMES.
Charlesfon July l. 1857.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01
EDUCATI0 N AL.

INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
NTRs. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON,
N but during the past fifteen ) ears resident In
Europe Is desrous of giving instruction In the French
Language either at her residence or at the houses
Of her pupils. 49,, ,,,..
Maya
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01
TO BE DRAWN , ws
IN OPEN PUBLIC
AT .D. 81.
ATLANTA, GA,

ON
Wednesday. July nth, 1se7.C1ass d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01
C0PARTNERsHIPs.


VyHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY ASSOClATED
with him In the FACT0RAHR AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, his Son, dEORGEH. NGRAHAM. Jr., un-
der the name and style Of GEORGE q. NGRAAAM
BON GEORGE q. NGRAHAM
Univ lat 1897. nwf3 July
DISSOLUTION OF COpARTNEhSHIP.
THE COPARTNERsHR HERETOFORE EXISTING
i between US under the 1ame and firm OF BRUNS&
BEE is this day dissolved by mutual consent Hthr
party Is authorized TO use the name o. the concern
liquidation. HENRY L. BhUNs.
July 1st 1857. THOMAS .. BEE.
THE UNDEBsIGNED
WILL CONTINUE THB AUCTION AND COMMS.
w SION BUSINESS at h, old stand, No. u EASI
BAY, on his own account
July LIST, 1857. THomAs D. DEL.
IN RETIRING
EROM THE FIRM Or BEUNS BEE RESPEI,
E FULLY solicit for my htt copartner. Mr. TH0AS
s. BEE, the same liberal patronage which has nvsy =.
been extended to me. For the present can be to@a
tie store Of Mr.. Thomas s. Bee, where VIII be Ppy
sSe my friends and customert ,nr,So
,,. ,oe1 July1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01
B OAR DI N O..

BOARDING.
THXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY Low
IL rates. In the most central business part OF the city,
without lodging, In private house. can now be had.
For particulars address ''X. L." Postofce. May 10
DOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
ID with good BOARD can be had on immediate applt.
cation to No No. SO CHURCH STREET, west side noar
Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01

FROM DKIMAR's Statistical Reports We learn
that the total value Of the domestic exports for
the six months ending December 81, 1866, was
SITE, ,O6l, ,12s. OF this sum the principal amount
was on cotton, the exports Of which footed up
$51, ,150, ,S18. The next most important items were
gold and silver, which were as follows: Gold bull
lion, $7,3S7,72S; silver bullion, $5,SS5,Os7 gold
con $s 5S8 800; silver coin, st. 974 566; manufac-
lures of gold and silver, $2s093. Total, emitting
manufactures, ,7s6, 1s1. Tho breadstufs figure
up $40, ,S79, ,101. Next In order come oils the ex-
port value Of which amounted to $17,24O 57S near
ly all Of which was petroleum. Provisions come
next in order. They amount altoget her to
$14,I,l4n, OF which s5,6s5,67O was cheese
alone. Tobacco comes next, and manufac-
lures Of which amount to s11 ,S42, ,297, Of which
leaf tobacco alone amounted to $40, ,S61, $50.
Next in order come lumber and manufac-
lures Of wood, consisting principally Of boards,
hewn timber, shocks, slaves, and headings.
These amounted to s7,01s,157. Among the other
principal articles Of export are noticed
agricultural. Implements $5s6,O4; coal, 81, ,O51,-
$40; cotton manufactures, $s,4s1, ,6Ss; manuiac-
lures ofliron (hardware) 2,1so5s; oil cake, $685.
Os6 rosin and tupentne, $3.50 05s6; distilled spir-
its, sSSS,442; spirits Of turpentine $64S, S,54S {;
refined sugar, $6sO,s60. These are all the
articles amounting to over s5OO,OOo, each.-
The exports Of foreign merchandise during the
same period, foot up 50, 1oo 74s; Of which amount
s., ,67s, ,01s was from warehouse, and 1921 ,72s not
from warehouse. The principal articles
were: Gold coin, 81, 1906, 1856; silver coin, 81, ,126,
2N; sugar and molasses, s6o5, ,56s coffee
s262,25 fish (dried smoked, preserved, or
nickled). 1900 6S7 cigars, sos, ,742: silk manu-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-01
w A n T S..

WANTED A WHITE GIRL To DO CHAM.
NV BER work and attend to children. Apply at Mr..
,HART's, Coming street opposite George street.
July / y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
yERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY,

The Flty-third Anniversary OF the VI. Medical
Society commenced It's session at No. u, State
House. at 10 a. NJ Wednesday, The business Of
the morning service was thereception OF delegates
from corresponding bodies, and reports from del
egates to various societies.
DR.. STILES read an appreciative sketch Of the
character aud services of Dr., C. b CHANDLER Of
Montpelier, late a member Of this Society, de-
ceased closing with the following resolutions
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty Il ller of
events to remove hy sudden death beloved aud
houorcd member OF this Association, therefore,
be it
Resolced, That in the death Of Dr. Charles b.
Chandler. society mourns the loss of one of its
most useful members the community a skillu
physician--a family kind and aif-ctionate hus-
band and father anl the Vermont Medical Soci-
ETY. Of a most honored and useful member,
Resoired That the members OF this Society ten
der their heartfelt sympathy to the family OF the
deceased IN the loss Of one who 30 richly mented
all that love aud respect which they for SO many
years so kindly bestowed upon a true christian
husband and father.
Resoired, That the Secretary be directed to
transmit to the family Of the deceased copy OF
these resolutions.
Dr. BUTLER presented the report of commit
tee apponte at the semi-annual meeting, upon
the subject Of Criminal Abortion and certain vi
cious publications and Advertisements in the pa
pcrs OF the day, which tend to promote and pei
petuate that evil. The committee reported the
text of the Rhode Island law upon this subject,
and recommended the appointment of a commit
tee to present the same to the Legislature now in
session and urge its adoption.
DIR. HUTCHINSON read an interesting paper on
the Medical Springs of VT giving analyses and
medicinal properties.
Dr. FRosT read paper on Puerpera Convul-
sious.
At4P NJ. the Society repaired to the Repre-
sentatives' Hail. when they listened to an interest
ing address from the President of the Society,
which was mainly historical and< reminiscental of
the Quacks and Qusek Nostrums of his day.
The Evening session was devoted to the discus
sion of Ovarian disease and Oyariotomy, by DIR.
Burnham of Mass, DIR. Wolf of n. Y, and DIR.
Storer of Boston, which was listened to with great
interest by the Society,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY.


The 2Sth anniversary OF the Vermont Historical
Society was holden on Tuesday the 18th inst, at
room No. ~ State House. the President, Rev
Pliny Il. White, presiding The following Off
GERS were elected for the year ensuing
President, Rev. Piny H. White.
Vice Presidents, Rev. Wm. II Lord, d. D.,
Geo w Benedict, john w Phelps
Recording Secretary, Geo. +. Houghton.
Corresponding Secretaries Albert D. IIager
Henry Clark
Librarian and Cabinet keeper, Charles Reed.
Treasurer, Herman ID. Hopkins.
Curators, Hillnd Hall, VIM n Parker John
b. Pago, NJ IT, Bartholomew, Luther L. Dutch
er r. d. Bradford, Geo. W. Grandey.
In the evening the annual address was delivered
in Representatives Hall by Hon c. w Willard
Of Montpelier. The orator selected for his theme
'Vermout-its present aud its future
Any synopsis that might be able to give Of
it, would fail to do it justice. It. statistical as
well as scholarly, and was of sufficient interest to
warrant It's publication and general distribution.
The Representatives. Hall was well filled with
an intelligent audience of both ladies' and gentle
men, who showed their appreciation Of the speak
ers Effort by marked attention throughou the enc
tire hour. At the close OF the Address memoir
Of the late Wm. c. Bailey WAS read by Piny II.
White.
A vote Of thanks was rendered to Hon c. w.
Willard and Pliny II White, and the Society ad-
joumcd to meet at o o clock lhi. morning
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
LlIPSI;I, IA sllSf.g.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of the u $. Patent Olhce, Washington
uudtr the act - 1887,
No rs State Street (op csite ki'ty street) Boston,
Arter an extensive practice of unvards n tstnty
years continues 20 .ecurs patents in he ned Sates
ALL ia Gfe,t Bdaiu France and other e0uhifies. Ca
Yeats $ e56ca' ilns, Bonds. Assisuments and all pA-
pers or drawings or patents, executed ress0uab E
ter ns with dis uch Researches made In Amtficau
Of Ptiets ~ luvehi Us ana legal and other advice
re- "A red iu Al ma te s uuehinR the Copies ef
the elans of suy rat-nt ff-hei femitting dol
lar Assignment .1fded va W ashingtOn
No AGENCY the Unite ares possesss superior fscih
ties r ohtiug patents OF asce tanning the pateutabl
ity Of inventions
Da lug rign, months the subscriber in the Of
his large praice made rejected Hnpica ions,
sixteen appeals every one Of which decided in his
favor by the Commis ioner of fateuts.
TB>rtHHNIAIs
" regard Nr Kddy one the most capable and
success pIaot,ti with whom have had oteal in
teraourse. tHAS MASON"
Commissinnero Pa'ents.
81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors thai they
cannot employ man more competCtt aud trustwt rthy
And more can thle Of putting their applications In form
t1sec IRE them early ana a crab consideration
Al ihe Patent Once. EDMUND BURhF"
Late Commissioner OF Patents
Mr. Il II EDDY has made fof me thirteen appliea
ons in all hut one ut which usenti have been granted
aud th.t is the one nov pending Such unmstakAble
D uoi uf great talent aud ability hi paIi leads
rec mmeni ah inventors to ap ly 10 him To procure
thei patents, as they oe sure f having the wos
faithful attention bestowed on thcir cases and At yery
honorable changes JOHN IAGHARr.'
Jan /, 1867 1928
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
VERMONT nIBLE sDcIErY.

The Doth anniversary Of the Vermont Bible
Society was holden at the state House on Wednes-
DAY the 10th inst at o'clock p. NJ, Hon. Paul
Dillingham; President presiding. The following
were elected for the year ensuing
President Hon. Paul Dillingham;; Vice Pres-
dents. Hon Wm. Nash, Addison; A. b. Carl
uer, bennington; Theron Howard, Caledouai
Rev Isaac AlcAuu, Chttondon; c. S. Buswell,
Essex; Hon. j. g. Smith, Franklin; Rev. 0. G.
Wheeler, Grand I,le; j. I. Ford Lamoic;
John I.ynde Esq Orange, Rev. j. w. Bemis,
Orleans; Hon John Is. Page, Rutland; Rev II.
W worthen. Washington; George T. Tyler,
Windbam; Wm Sewall, Windsor.
Rev. a. L. Cooper, Montpelier, Secretary and
Wm. H. Gilbert Corresponding Secretary and
General Agent
Board Of Directors Messrs. Rev. VIM. b Ia
zen. Rev. p Merrill, Rev. p p. Ray, j G..
Stimpson, Esq, Rev. WIN. Kddvr Rev Z.
D. Carpenter, Rev. p. II. White Rev. J. A.
sherburne. Henry Mutt, Esq, Rev Austin lIazen,
Rev b. +. Page.
In the evening the Society assembled in Repre-
scntatyes Hall. together with large concourse
OF citizens and Members Of the Legislature.
After singing, prayer by Rev Mr.. Morse,
and the reading OF the reports Of the Secretary
and Treasurer tbe President introduced james b.
Angel, President of the University OF Vermont
and Vermont Agricultural College, who pres
ent by designation to deliver the annual address.
Mr. Angel has very justly the reputation Of being
most interesting speaker, and he is more than
that he is the eloquent and complete orator, who
fascinates the hcarer with the manner while he
interests with the matter His subject for The oc-
casion was The relation of the Bible to Civil
Liberty and if any went TO hear an address
before a Bible Society. expecting to pass prosy
or uninteresting hour, they must have gone away
entirely cured of the delusion. The speaker was
frequently applauded by his most intelligent and
attentive audience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
AFTERNOON.
SENATE

WEpNEsDAYs Oct 10,
Reports Of Commiuss--0n joint Iults. Al.,Iations
OF ruits Of last sessln
ON motion n Nj Martin, reading Of the report va,
disp'n 'n-ed with ado ted
On printing. H. favor q printing 30) copies each Of
senate bs relating cha Re u venue in ain
The Tepea Of section 20, chapter 63 general stalues
laiing to fees OF pAities oIdered
JJint Resqiuttoai- ON he House providing for a
elect judges Of the supreme court aud replIter
adopted
Bill providing for assessing tax Of three per cent
the county # ndsor On motion Of Mr. anderson,
referred 10 the senators from Windsor county.
From the House, 70 appoint commit OF three oene-
tors aud i've representative TO visit state reforms hoo
On motln Of Mr. Mar in laid ulun the table he senate
having al esdy adopted similar resolution and appoint
ed a committee IN aecoIdince tnetewilh
Grant, the use Of kepTese taiSes hall 70 the Yer
Medical SOCIETY this aft moon at four o'clock Tor
the delivery OF the annual address by the President;
adopted
The committee 10 whom was referred II bill No. 10
assess ng tax on Windsor county reported in favor Of
its pafssge.
On m 5tion Of Mr. WALKER the rule requiring twenty
four hours Interim b,twe the md aud third reading
Of bill was Suspended, third readiLg ordered passed.
The sergeansa. alarms announced ihe following ap
pointments,
Loammi Flint st Johrtbury, Doorkeeper.
hn Paitee, Blo,mReld Asst Doorkeeper.
Henry FIX. M .Tris'own Messenger
VIM DeweJ, Montpelier,
BiHs introduced ard ref,fytd-By Mr. Prou to amenf
see II eh % 70 4 9, an tet entitled of o ntes aBans
; priv ,te pr perty to commit ee on printing
! On motion OF Nj Root Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
Toreign Nrms.

FLoRENcE. Oct. l6.
The last alvtces received from the Roman ter
rtory report that the Papal forces were falling
back toward Rome.
Pans, Oct. i6.
1t Is reported that Marshal Narvaez, the Span
ish Prime Minister, has offered to the Emperor
Napoleon the assistance Of Spain in sustaining tho
temporal power of the Pope,
LoNpoN, Oct i6-Evenng.
The Fenian alarm is spreading. The Govern
ment is in receipt OF many dispatches announcing
the possible plans of the brotherhood. Troops
aud guuboats have been dispatched to ireland,
aud the entire western coast Of that island is
guarded with extraordinary vigilance.
Dispatches received from Italy this evening are
very important The entire press Of Iialy almost
without exception favor the seizure of Rome by
the Government. The strength of the party of
action increases hourly The recent successes
have given them new courage. Sharp fights have
occurred near Fornez aud Aliino, well as At
other points in the province Of Viterbo in all OF
which the insurgents have been successful. The
Pope had called AN immediate meeting of Cardi-
mails to consider the situation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

bold robbery was rerpetrated in Enosburgh
on Sunday evening. While the family were at
church, the house OF Mr. Gross, who lives in the
west part Of the town. entered and robbed Of
$500 in bonds and about $1,000 in notes. The
money and notes were in the bureau drawer, lock-
ed up, and were obtained by prying of the top Of
the bureau Suspicion rests upon man who had
worked for Mr.. Cross brother, who has suddenly
esaded' those parts for CaDada.
Some person, or persons, entered the Lodge
room OF Valley Lodge, at North Hydepark, one
night last week. and stole and carried away the
Charter tore up all other books and papers, broke
the lamps, pitchers and tumblers, raised the "o.d
Nick generally, and are now probably rejoicing
over tie success OF thsir malicious deviltry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

The New York Tribune comes out in a double
loaded editorial for Chief Justice Chase Tor Pres
ident. 1t is well for individuals to make their
nominations now, because the Republican party
will take the field by and by.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

CoLonApo The last election in Colorado was
the FIRST one where the political parties were tboF-'
ougbly organized and national principles were
made the issue. The upper branch Of the legisla-
ture consists Of eight Republicans four Democrats
and one anG-Radica and in the lower branch thc
Republicans have sixteen, the Democrats ten aud
the ti-Radicals tvo Both the State aud thc
anti-State men claim majorit IN the Legislature.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

The dwelling house of Joseph Walsworth, of
Hydepark, was entered one night last week, and
$50 in greenbacks taken from his bureau drawer.
No clue has yet been obtained to the thief, al
though suspicion attaches itself strongly to eer-
tain partY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

We regret the loss to the State of the services
OF j. S. Adams of Burlington, the popular Secre-
tary of the Board of Education, who has resigned
his Office and will leave soon for Florida.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

Bili prssed--H !, laying tax the county Of La
moille. A. In amendment Of secs as aAd 6L chap 80
60. entitled Of banks
Rsport-Ftom n on corporations in fivor NJ II 10,
to ss'ablsh town, city and uligs libraries ordered to
third fcadiaS
From com corporations In favor Of II 40 "a inoor-
porate the MidlebIty silver mining company with
am sndmen shish agreed - ordered to tn I'd read
Ing.
From elcc ions in favor of IS providing for
eek list Of voters, with amend nent, which
greed to ordered to third reading.
A5i5urned.
AFTERNOON
SENATE.
FRtDAY. Ost. tS.
No qioum bong present, pn m otion Of Mr. sAnborn,
the senate adj burned.
HOUSE.
In the absence OF the speaker,
The House was called 70 order ny Mr. Ferin Of Mont
pier There beag no business the speakers table,
the House adj )urned to Monday afternoon next, at
o'clock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

Rev, G. NJ. Blodgeit has been appointed Con-
sular Agent at lighsburg, Canada. Mr.. Blod-
gelt was the faithful Post Chaplain at " BaXters
U. S Hospital in Burlington during the war,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

The Philadelphia Morning Post has returns from
all the Legislative districts in Pennsylvania which
give the following results Senate-Republicans
20, Democrats IS House-Republicans 5l, Dem
ocrats 46
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23
Coon TMrLARs The Washington Lodg

Coon TEAPLARs The Washington Lodge,
No. 81, |. o Of G., T., is still hounshing in this
village. Members of the Legislature. who
Good Tempars, we are glad to have visit us, as
number have already, and we hope TO many
more during the Session of the Legislature. We
meet every Wednesday night at half past 7 o'clock,
in the front Hall of the building formerly occupied
by the freeman office, and exactly opposite and
in front of the " Free Alason's Hall.
Last evening, 10th inst, were much interested
in an address deyeredby Rev. p. II. White, G VIC.
r., who received cheer after cheer during the de-
livery of the same. We also had the pleasure OF
listening to interesting and well timed remarks
from Brother Atwater, who received with APP
plause as he entered our circle. "God speed the
Rightw "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

THE Nav CoNGaEGt GtuoSlL CHURcu In pur-
uance of a call of tn, }tiilms Cpnnittee, the
subscribers to the fand for building new Com
grega'ional Church in this village met at the
Grand Jury ou. The committee reported that
they must have S2OO00 to complete the Church,
and the following persons were appointed COM
mittee to solicit subscriptions for that pupo,e:-
Deuison Taft, c. w. Storrs, George c. Shepard,
Chas. A. Reed, and Joseph Poland.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

TERMS. r. bAnY JoURNAL, 81 80 per quartcr
s Gper yee- WrrpY 81 per year Ia advance :
81 30 # not paid in advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

Seven bears haze been caught in shcrbune the
present wear
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23


The NEW RAILROADS Work is in progress on
about every section of the Bennington Il Lebanon
R,ilroad and the directors expect to see the road
completed by next July.
The Caiedoniaa thinks that the favorable grades
Of the Line through the LamoiIle Valley, and ,he
interest shown in the project by the people along
the line, will ensure the location of ths Portland
& Osleasburgh road through the Valley.
California yarui.t- tell Of lake in which raw
hides may be tanned in six days, and dirty shirt
made snowy white by wcttiug and twice wringirg
out
New York City consumes nearly million of
eggs a day, about 1000 barrels which come mostly
from Ohio Indiana and Illinois
The receipts of a single hotel at Saratoga dur
ing the past season Amounted to S750,00Oo of which
one third may be computed as profit About 81
000 900. it is estimated, has been spent ibis SUM
mer upon diiog, sAbng eating and drinking
in that small village.
On the jth inst the oldest chartered city in
Vermont (vergenucs voted to supply herself with
water from Otter Greek riyer, at an expense not
exceed $1,000.
BASE BAIL I'm the return game of Base Ball
between the Rural Club Of East Montpelier and
the Ethan Allen Club, Of Marshfeld, played at
East Montpelier. Ott Is. the Rarals won.
The following is the score:-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-23

At recent meeting Of the Union Club Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, the following resolution, proposed
by Attorney General West, was adopted with
much enthusiasm.
"Resolped, That the Union club Of Columbus
concurs with, and responds to, the Uniouisis OF
MARYLAND in the recommendation OF Gen u. ).
Grant MS their candidate tor next President