davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
T'&s I.esdoa Money Market.

'
T&s ISosdoa Money Market. f
LONDON, Feb s7-Noon. 3
tousets Tor money, 81
is AsGxxicAS sEcURirrrs
open a. fsiiows:- tg 4e.
rni.ed ststes 6ve-tvsntes. es................... .3S
iiiaoss crnttai cx-dvidend TN
ssgsst ..ss.. LoSDom, Feb. 2s-Evsning.
Cous,is closed At 81 for money. sFss-. c'ri
.s4s+ ~. AMERICAN SECURITIES
havs geosraiiy declined during the day. The following
sre 'hs c.uslag rates -.
United States hve-twentes Observation-Disclosures. 73iz
Ill noss t-nsras .................... soc<
Ta1 Frankfort and Paris BOmrses.
, FRANKFORT Feb. 27-Evening.
Uo,ied STATES dve-iwcniy bonds closed this evening
at 76A. rt-
tinted States bonds closed at s2ys for the issue OF 1892
! s's''"s T''' r.. i.Iv.re.o. c.st.n Market.
Thc cat3ou mastst is still dull and inactive Mid
dIsg npfsnds quoted "a higher to-day, the ruling
6.urs Seng l5kd
Tho rotion market has boon little moro active this
Afternoon AID the total sales will reach 5000 bales
Prcss generally unchanged and are quoted this
evesing ~ foli0Ws-
Middtiug Orleans. l31d
ntddIiDg npisnds ..........-......... lSao.
sivsrpssl Breadssufis Market.
LrvRPooI, Feb. ~ Evening
The market Ia generally duiI. Corn 3ys per quarter
I.iv~rveos Pvavtsiess Market.
LIvyRPooL. Feb. 27--Evenng
rAe market Tor provisions Is unchanged Bacon Ais
spsr cwt TOR mddies Lard. Sos 3d. per cwt for Ame-
ricaO ~ T.
Iivsrposl Preaacc Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 27-Noon.
rsIos il unchanged At ass I'd. per cwt for Amer'csn
LavEeroor, Feb 27-Evening.
Iinss.a od sss per c~l Iron sSs 3D. iorp pes, m'red
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

The stsamshiP Rising Scar Captain vmbsr v,r issvs
this port ON Friday. for Aspinwan
Tho ma,Is for Central America and the 9outh nnG10o
will close ai hsIf-past ten O'Clock Friday msniug
The Nxw Yosx characterization for The Pacino o--wtn
be ready Al half pas. nius o'clock in the morniaa
Single copies wrappers ready for maiIiag six csaAs
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

l;aribaidi in Venice,

l:ariba,di in Venice,
VENICE. Feb 81 1861.
Garsdi arrived in this city yesterday from Florence
ne greeted with the most unbounded enthusiasm
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

:. .Bersiess,s ss..i,,T M.c!ge Mnc!slge.mA Nsyy ssys:.
corn of Primes
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

B.tcheies'. Hair Dye..The Best u the
world the only Dye harmless
Factory, 81 Bsrnisy street
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

A.-I.uhles aad s:entlcmoW,
call ready made Clothing GentG
hoy and Yoshs, and learn the recent
BxOKAw BROTHERS, ~ Iafsyeite plass.
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

a t.ard.-The Grover d< Baker. SUvvdoG Me.
chine Company beg 20 inform the patrons and e pbhs
that while their essbi-rusn 40 Broadway Il being
RENTED, their will continued
si the ad joining premises, Ne $W.
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

n. u. Ter fenxhe nna Throat Disorder!
*BkOwN's BRONCHIAL TROCHES," having proved
their efficacy by test of many years. .
II have changed mind respecting them FROM th~
first except tsink pet better Of that which began think
'"s REV. HENRY WARD sEEcHKK-
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

!. An priye. ta.h~d In i.osai Lstasrses.--Circu-
j. cLUrE. Broker. l7s Broadwss.
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

II D:.crrS ,sisT,sss H ESS
vAiOR. S3 Csn street and druggss Send Tor trsatss
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

Lea q Pcrrs.'s Sance--Dciscssss v~ash sess..
Join DUNCAN SONS. Agents f,r the uamea sAsss
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

F'ors.csc .cscssfissa ssfSsaasS.ff sfEfss Efsf MACHINES
sos Broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

NJ vew Yi~enberG Cures Cross Eyes a09
ss ssi,e from snsction OF the and
sudshorns odos 25l ffsh corner Twenty
eighth street.
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

Cvtsssdors,- Hair Dye..The Bost Ever mes-
ufscturrd whosssie aud rcfs1; also sppied' ~ No
Astor House.
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

Ur. Won Ei.~nse~s C.re. Every Ds:esss q
the cstsrrh throat ana sstnmA a rntn s'eoas
Twenty sighih street.
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

Rsysi Mavnsa lsssesy.,-rylxce Paid =.
D'uh'son; Az ~ ssd: S @ Gold and siissr N xc
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

u, Tss Ms.vs Mssti:s N y:. = :ss s.sss .s ne
sewing uzHchines. President oeg broadway New YORK
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

For an which chirea src snIctsa 80.
wiNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP y relrvcs we s S,.xs S
from pain cWres Wind collie regulates the Sfenace ~ cyw
els ard during hs OF teethins SIG. ~. rrsi r
the cbild aud carries safely through tne c"'"s p
Ne and call for 81 ---.,,.-., -vpup.
s.x,~~ 49,, ~. .,.. ~ =, t-rrs Perkbs" the ouosa
'wrs pprr SAli Others arc haze limitations
The New York herald., 1867-02-28
MAILS Fo7 THE. PACIFIC.

The steamship Rising scar, Captain vmbsr v,u issvs
this port ON Friday. for Aspinwan
Tho mats for tsntral America and ths sooth nssaas
will close ai hsfpast O'Clock on Friday meaning
The Nxw Yosx characterization for The r.cine -wtH
be ready At half past nus o'clock In the morniaa
Single copies wrappers, ready for maiag six csaAa
xi:!ssa q Paradise, r..,,. s,,v~ =, oo~,..
ss.ss r s~ Snps o rhssGns ss ~ LIGHT N %
vii wa shs .cent OF sprnss ars wstsr
A t..rd.-The Grover 4 Baker. s~y.tsG sle-
sss .sIIs 's:s s;'.si.assas IS sss:ss.y ss.ss
al the adjoining premises, Ne. M.
pr..s ca and ready nsds co.nps for Gsas.
S''' and Bo%.w s os e f.y. p
pl: S'ssss .Ssf's: s..a xsS sss
vAioR s csa,l street and drussss send fos .rsss,ss
An rriz-. dashed In i.osai Lssssrses.--Cires-
). cLUrE Broker. I.s Broadw.s.
c ss r.. s s9y Il s.;sJ s ss''' ''''
s s s:,. :s s:s. F!sss.' ss! u s-..:..; .:.::
corner Of Prucs srcst
G:ars; .as ThEss' s!::
=; s..1 % Il Ks. ss % % Z.
'"' REV HENRY WARD sEEcHKK-
% w:....: :'. ..a :. h. s;s .ss! s.ss s'
"a. .s v:s % G: s,es
cosasr Twenty eighth street
E,:sssrs S"..- re Css::,s :.., c.ssSss 81 ;
avenus. rwsnty-elghsh street
Dr. Va. El-enscrs Care: go, G.nsa !. :, s. ssss..
Isl siith sarpsr twenty eighth street.
v.r x,.s.ssrs G.ss: Grsss = ~ Eys: .sS
sadhorns es-nns oaos ssi ffsh Twenty
eighth stfer' --
Elsiie .c..,issn seyi.g Msrss.s.:s.11I sa:'.s
sors and r-assyvsn's ssais FAIRS, iSss
T'"r'-ssss, -ssss,ssi7ss ssfSsn''.sE sEsiss sf:e MACHINES
sos Broadway, Nee York.
G,:.rr s..,s s.asr'. sa,ssSs;s rrs-'as%ss~i.s
Lea q Prrrs.'s ssace-DeIscss~s v~ash ssss.
Join DUNCAN SONS. Agents f,r the ua,.ea state.
RsyYs, mss.ss x. S.s P.S .
Sss''soa; ;Pa 4; &C sSs ssS
": E.s :stAsss IS gs. ss: a:s. s::::
sewing machines. President. ees broadway Ne~ fo'N
Tive Mothers Remedy -..-..- IN,
wiSsLow's so0iiiiSa SYRUP 4 relieves me Ne, sniL' %
from PAIN Wind csl regulates the semaes ~ ,,n
teethnx gives rss n''
to the child, and carries safely through ne of"oa'
's s''' sMRs' ~ wpxsyow's soorHIEo SYRUP"
sss ~rsppss ,as sHn o.Ssrs % s,e mutations
While waiting for 10 a%nac !, cs,ns,u.usi.s ~ ~,
ssms 70" ss sss ayvE's ExrECrORANr sura Surs fss
ssr m ey Wy -. ~ .nos sna .,cs. Sold everywhere
| ~ys-- r~.y~~s. and Ornnwscutnl Wssv. Hr~e
Mh,s n s,e pys and Hair Dycns. all cc'oD al RArCH
Ti.UHs, 10 Bond street
Il y
vscc,cr a wilscs', csh.sisys sewing tss-
~. ~ III 'uu,ttsnhosc sohiuc. - arcr ,sar
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

.s!s. w.:ss'sss .ss ss.ssasS, %,s' s:S's, * . s ~
The New York herald., 1867-02-28

-rs .r S,:s: =. s:. y:S rs.
tl,OHa 10 Bond street.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
RuniOn's Hog Cholera COmp'nd.

Seventy of my hogs had the Chol-
era, and were dying at the rate of two to
five per day, | purchased s lbs of Run
IONS Hog Cholera Compound, of CoffmNn
h Burnett, and gave it to the flty-one re-
naming, in three feeds It stopped the
disease at once They are now all living
and well. This medicine did all and
more than | expected it to, tits CURE
and also PREV ENTATlVE. | regard
it invaluable for hogs. gavs it to my
well hogs, as well as to my sick ones, and
it had good effect on them, cheerfully
recommend it to all hog growers,
THOMAS KIRK.
Feby lat, 1867. lift
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
VINO Rules the Family.

The prOverb, "Iho gray mare Is
the better horse" as applied t.
known cases of wife government, il
said to have originated in the follow.
ing occurrence:
A gentleman who had seen the
world, one day gave his eldest son
a span of horses, chariot and n
basket of eggs. "Do YOU" said
he the boy, "travel upon the high
road until you come to the first
house in which is a married couple,
If you find that the husband is the
master there, give him one Of the
horses. If, on the contrary, the
ajfe is the ruler, give her an egg.
Return at once if You part with
horse, but do not come back as long
as you keep both horses and there
Is an egg remaining"
Away went the boy, full Of his
mission, and Just beyond the bor,
ders of his fathers estate, lo n
modest cottage. lie alightcd from
his chariot and knocked at the door.
The good wife opened it for him and
eourtesied,
"Is your husband at home 2"
"No;" but she would call him
from the bayfield,
In he came wiping his brows.
The young man told him his errand
why" said the wife, bridlng
and rolling the corner Of her apron,
IL always do as John wants me to
do; he Is my master; amt you,
John ?"
"Thcn," said the boy, 81 am to
give you a horse; which will You
take r.
II think" said John, "as how
that bay gelding seems to be the
one that would suit me the best"
"If we have a choice, husband, v
said tho wife, ~ think the gray mare
will suit us best"
no" replied John, "the bay
horse for me; he is the more square
in front, aud his legs are better
NO." said the wife, II don't
think so; the gray mare is the hct-
ter horse, and | shall never be con.
tented until | get that one. "
swell, just rs you say" said the
husband.
It's, perhaps, unnecessary for us
TO add thatthe young man gave away
all the eggs, but returned with both
horses.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25

A hoy IN New York has been ar
rested for stealing his fathers dog
aud trading il of for two eaes'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
All Ready

Persons arc taking orders of me for my
new variety of Potatoes, for seed. They
are now ready for delivery; they are tne
size, free from rot, and produced 400 bush
els per acre. Also. my Concord and Del
aware Grapevines, are now ready for deliv-
cry, II. 7. OHEhhf:
November 18th, 1866. 5ONtf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP,
GEORGE SAXTON

HAS opened new Blacksmith Shop on
IL the alley East Of Fayette street, near
ly opposite John Paups Livery Stable,
where he is prepared to do all kinds Of
blacksmithing in the best sty lie, on reason
able terms, Special attention given to
Horse -ShOS1nS
Patronage solicited.
GEO. SAXToN,
Nav 18th, 1867. 24sti
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
N Il w
CONFECTIONERY!
a. FORsTEI2,

ID ESPEUTFULLY informs the citizens
III Of Washington that he has opened a
Confectionery, in the room lately occupied
by j 4 ], Bcntz, in the Kirk House block,
first door South Of CoffmAns Drug Store,
who're he will keep always on hand, a
choice stock Of Candies Nuts, Fruits
Cigars and Tobacco, and everything per
tanning 10 the Confectionery line, Civ,
him call, April-20'f
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
For Sale!

A Secondhand ROckawNY Carriage,
IA but little worn and in good condition.
He's been newly painted aud looks as good
as new, Enquire Of
!, l.. VANDEMAN, 4 Co.
Washihgton, May 9th, 1861. 24att
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
tCuelud,d from frsi paqs.) }

49,
Ast disfranohising white men, no
one is disfranchised by the amend
ment, but bona fde, absolute, yolun
tary deserters, who fed before thu
war was over Our opponents, OF
whom the cutoff falls, will charge
that It DISTINGUISHES all loyal boys
who happened not to be with thell
commands, and were marked on the
rolls, "absent without leave )" but
when the amendment is adopted they
will change front like johnson OF
the powers OF Sheridan, and go OF
the other extreme. Johnson asks
Where under the sun does Sheridan
get authority for removing civil
officers Sheridan answers, Inyoul
veto message, Mr.. johnson.
A word or two about our oppo-
nents who are floating Otto sea on
those planks in the old platforms
which have decayed or been knock
cd out by rebel shells. Those per.
sons who can't understand how II
new platform can be made with the
old live oak war plank in the center,
surrounded by new planks from the
tree Of liberty, all fastened with the
bolts Of progress. 1t is said that
some of those johnny rebs who 80
desire the success Of "our friend,
Judge Thurman" when in Camp
Chase, were asked:
Union-"What are you Johnnies
fighting forY"
Rebel - (pompOusly) For our
rights"
Union-"But what rights p
Reb.L"Our Southern rights "
Union.-"Yes, but what Southern
rights ?"
Reb.-"0ur rights in the terrific
Fies."
"Union.-"Well, but what rights
in the-shaw, no matter, you don't
understand me. I'll ask youa ques-
ton you do understand. Did you
know Jesus Christ was dead 7"
Reb.-"Hell no, what regiment
did he belong to?"
You see they make some progress.
That old plank 1867 years old they
have passed by.
When the Chaplain asked if they
had the gospel in camp, one scratch
ing his head, said, mo, thank God,
they hadn't, but they heard it had
broke out pretty bad up in Camp
Douglas"
No party can rise and flourish
without intelligence and loyalty.
As to the latter, the Marion County
Democrat, which supports Thur
man, says ofthe Andersonville pris-
Oners:
"The South served them right for
not staying at home and minding
their own business"
| saw many thousands Of those
Andersonville prisoners as they |
came reeling and staggering into
Wilmington, and can better Judge
than any man can tell, how Thur ,
mans friends would have a man
served for being loyal. ViyidIy, |
the picture looms up before me, and
vivid will it remain while memory
lasts. / observed them as they
came in, often with but the huttering
remnant Of single garment on,
barefoot, scurvy, uncomhed, cover
ed with vermin, with open druling
mouth, and eyes fixed in vacant, id-
Iotic stare-men whom the surgeons
had pronounced sound of mind and
body! Oh, my countrymen! ! can
zee the picture, but cannot show it
10 you! viii you, Oh, tell me, will
you make a Governor of their mur-
lcrers' friend ? Never! No, never!
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP

In Washington, in the Second Story OF
tho Fanpclt Corner, opposite tho Kirk
Huuse block.
They are prepared to furnish tho public
with auy description of Saddles, Harness
CollArs, Lines, Brides, Halters, aud any
thing in their line Of business, manufac
tured out Of the best qnahty of material,
and made up in the best style,
We invite those in want Of any thing
in the way Of harness or plow gears, il
give us call, and we will warrant that
We can and will give them as good, IL not
better bargains than they can get else.
whero REID Il EDWARDS.
April I, ls67-ig'tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
THE CURIOUS
Lime! Lines!

THE Subscriber has, at his Kiln ct the
L Sugar Church, four and halfmiles
South of Washington, fresh burnt stone
lime for sale, He designs keeping a sup
ply constantly on hand, for sale at prices
as low as H. can be obtained for, anywhere
in this section Of the country.
JOHN ORR.
Sept. 90, ls66-49'lyr
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25

Where there is love Of home,
OF industry, Of religion, and good
vietuals, limbs are strong, life IS
long the tongAe silent, and the eyes
speak.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
House and Lot for Sale.

A HOUSE and ono or two acres Of
"a ground near town, A part Of the
land Is we'll adapted 70 making brick or
tile. both OF which are in great demand
here.
Also few nice building lots for sale Oh
reasonable terms.
l5sf II, +. CHERRY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
RUNY e. CO.'S
HOG CHOLE A
COMPOUND.


Will prevent the appearance of Cholera
and, if promptly given, when the disease
first makes its appearance, will lnfallibly
cure in every case; and of those that have
been affected for weeks, and are far gone,
four out of five will be cured, if this medi-
cine is given according to directions. 1t
requires one dose day as ia cure, or one a
week as a preventative. 1t will pay well
to feed it to make hogs thrive, besides in
suring the owner against any loss from
Hog Cholera, No farmer should be with
out it. l.. @. COFFMAN Il VIM. BUR-
NETT, have purchased the right Of use
and sale Of the above compound in Fayctte
county, Ohio. Having tried the above
medicine on our own hogs, which were af-
fectod with the Cholera, efFecting a com.
pltte cure, wet are perfectly satisfied that il
is complete remedy for this disease. Our
hogs are now well. We feel no hesitation
in recommending this medicine to our
friends and neghbors, as n complete pre-
ventative and cure for Cholera, We regard
this medicine as perfect cleanser of the
hog system, cleansing them Of worms and
any disease that hogs in this country arc
subject to. The Compound is sold by DR..
HARLOW, in Washington, Ohio.
Jan. 9Ith, 1867. 9Rtf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
Building Lots for Sale.

rT1HE undersigned offers several good
l. Building Lotsiur sale, lying within
the Corporate limits Of the town ofWhsh.
ngton, FAyette county. Terms liberal,
lisu WIN. II. BLAkEM0RE,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
Lamp Chimneys.

0OO pnZ. Lamp Chimeeys TO arrive
ZUU Ito be sold low. BY the dozen
or gross at Cincinnati prices. Coal Oil,
Lamps. Burnsrs and fixtures at loss priees
IStf S. REREMAN,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

that the sovereign ruler OF the country
allows his name TO be entered on the
baptlsmal register as sponsor TO the
seventh boy, born in uninterrupted sue
cession In the same family,
James II. S. Shureman, a colored mes
senger of Comptroller Hulburd, has been
arrested, and was under examination GU
Thursday, for the larceny of $4,000 in
bills Of the first National Bank of Jer-
sey City, and forgery OF the signature of
the bank. It. is believed that this is but
a portion OF the amount OF the National
bank notes distracted. He was the con-
fldentlal messenger of the Comptroller,
and it was part OF his duties to handle
these notes and carry them to the ex-
press office Shureman was examined
before the police magistrate and held to
bail in $4,000.
The Treasury Department finds the
deficit in the balance Of the New Orleans
sub.treasurer, Mr.. Whitaker, to be Sl0l,-
OO0 This money is believed to have
been loaned by Mr.. Whitaker to Thomas
P. May, President of the first National
Bank of New Orleans, who was formerly
sub-treasurer, and who is one Of Mr.,
Whitaker's sureties. The latter holds
Mr.. Mays paper to nearly If not quite
the whole amount Of the deficit, and Mr.
May has also assigned all his property
reported by the Treasury agents to be
worth nearly million, to the United
States, to make good his debt By the
closing of the bank the Treasury loses
nothing, as it holds securities consider
ably in excess Of the amount due from
the bank.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23
The Musicians Marriage.

After having passed the summer in
visiting the principal towns of Germany,
the celebrated pianist Biszt, arrived at
Prague, in October, 1916.
The next day after he came his apart
ment was entered by stranger-an old
man, whose appearance indicated misery
and suffering. The great musician re-
ceived him with q cordiality which he
would not, perhaps, have shown noble
man. Encouraged by his kindness, his
visitor said
~ come to you, sir, as brother. EX-
cuse me If | take this title, nOtwith-
standing the distance that divides US :;
but formerly could boast some skill in
playing on a piano, and by giving in
structiOns gained comfortable liveli-
hood. Now I am old, feeble, burdened
with large family and destitute of
pupils. | live at Nuremberg, but l
came to Prague to seek to recover the
remnant of a small property which be-
longed to my ancestors. Although
nominally successful, the expense of a
long litigation has more than swallow
ed up the trifing sum / recovered. To
day | set out for home-penniless.
And you have come to me? You
have done well, and thank you for this
proof of your esteem. To assist a
| brother professor is to me more than a
duty, it is pleasure. Artists should
have their purse in common and If
fortune neglect some, in order to treat
Others better than they deserve, it only
makes it more necessary to preserve the
equilibrium by fraternal kindness. That's
my system so don't speak of gratitude
for feel that only discharge debt.
As he uttered these words, List opened
drawer in his writing case, and started
when he saw that his usual depository
for his money contained but three
ducats. He summoned bis servant.
"Where is the money :" he asked.
There, sir, replied the man pointing
to the open drawer.
There Why, there's scarcely any.
thing"
81 know it, sir. If you please to re.
member, L told you yesterday that the
cash was nearly exhausted"
"You see, my dear brother" said
List smiling, that for moment 1 an
no richer than you but that does MOI
trouble me. | have credit, and | car
make ready money start from the keys o
| my piano. However, as you are in haste
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

A VALUABLE Observation-Disclosures,
Smith and Adams of Middlebury, make
the'following proposition to the Addison
Co. Agricultural Society, which it would
be well for all the Agricultural Societies
in the State to follow
We propose that a purse be placed in
the hands Of the President and Directors
of the Addison Co. Agricultural Society,
who shall appoint committee to award
the premium to the owner Of the horse
which can show ten Of the best colts by
their dams side, or ten colts Of any age
at the Fair this fall. 1t will be new
feature at the fair, and if five or more
will go in for it, it will probably bring
out some fifty or more colts that will be
worth looking at. We propose that the
entrance fee be fixed at Ten Dollars, the
entries to be made by the LIST Of August,
and the fee deposited with the Treasurer
Of the Society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

WARNING TO BoYs.-Deputy Marshal
Dow of Plattsburgh arrested a young
man at KeesevilIe. one day last week,
for receiving a letter from the Post
Office that did not belong to him. His
name is Phildom Young, and he in
quired Of Mr.. Smith for a letter, and
received one addressed to Peter Young,
who resides some miles from the village.
From it he took two $50 greenbacks,
went over to Fairhaven with three other
boys and then returned. He had his ex-
animation before Commissioner Beck
with on Monday, and was sent forward
for trial at the United States Court now
in session at Rochester. As he confesses
the crime, he is good for two years, the
shortest time provided for in case Of
ofense of that character.