davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-12-28
LUMBER YARD.

SEYMOUR & GIDEINGS. Dealers in Pine and
Domestic Lumber, Dressed otherwise, Lath. Pine
Shingles, &C. Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds
Fence Stuff &c. Orders for Surfacng, Matching, Saw
ing &C. promptly attended to. Ashtabula Ohio.
VIM SEYMOUR. S5S-jm A. c. GIDDINGS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-12-28
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES Il. SYIFT-Ashtabula Ohio. Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Perfumery and
Fancy Articles, superior Teas, Coffee Spices, Flavor
ing Extracts, Patent Medicines of every description,
Paints, Dyes, Narnishes, Brushes Fancy Soaps, Hair
Restoratives, Hair Oils &c. all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. S95
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-12-28

Hoffman was reelected Mayor of New-York
on the Sd inst, by an overwhelming majority
over both competitors. The vote stands in
round numbers as follows:
Hoffman (Tammany Dem.) SO, 900
Wood Fernando Wood Dem9 $4,000
J Darling (RepublicaD) $1,000
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-12-28

9EORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-Goods Gro
ceries Hats Caps Boots, Shoes Crockery, GLASSWARE
Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, sad
ery, Nails Iron Steel Drugs Medicines, Paints Oils
Dyestufs. &c. Main street, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-12-28

H. A. HENDRK. Corner Main and Centre streets,
Ashtabua, o., Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes Dye Stu &c, Choice
Family Groceries. including Teas CofeeS, &C. Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
poses Physician prescriptions carefully and prompt
ly attended to- I5S
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-27
For the Hillsborough Recorder.

At a meeling otzfae Conservatives OF
Orange County. beldin the Court House
LAT Hlllsborodgh. on tuesday Nov 26sb.
1867. pnmollon, Rev. George Nv. Purefoy
vas called to the chaiI, and M. w. Nioore
mi CoLsR. \. Webb. we're appointed Sc
cretares t E N k
The chairman. on .aking his seat, 10 .
short and appropriate speech. explained the
object Of the meeting, which was TO appoipt
delegstes't"stsendt che Conservative Con-
venuon to be held inthe city of Raleigh on
the llth day Of December next.
ii. x. Nash, Esq, and Maj. John W
Gr.ham being called upon.. addressed the
meeting, aud urged upona the Coasersallses
the Importance of uniting and preparing
themselves 10 meet all the issues that may
come before them. Tvs tHRsa1 81 hsa'sf
On motion, Hon. W. A. Graham, PC.
Cameron. ESQ., Hon. S. r. Philips, NJ w.
Moore. Cot. X r. Weh,. Gcorse w. Jones
X. F. Morris. John McCuwen. WIN. Ali.
scn. d. c. Parish. A.. W. 20 heck. AIvfs
Durham, III. K. Nash, Esq, w. w. Gdess,
n. M. u. Stroud K. M. Halt,. 'Csl y. q.
Webb. rhos D.eUl1ham, 'Msj. Jnhn w.
Graham. DR.. Pride Jones, Nelson P. Hall
John B. Ecalhers. John 4. Lyon. Hon. jn1
,,ah Turner. lr., Harvey Hughes, Lambert
w. Hal. Major Green. Adtlison Mahgum
and Pendlet"n Guile. were appointed dele.
gates 70 The Conservative Convention 10
meet 10 Raieigh at the time above men.
toned. 49, !
On motion the Chairman, was added 10
the number. aH 1sn Mtn M
On motion. these proceedings were OF.
dered TO be published IL the R,ieigh SEN
tinel and hitlsbnroa Il Recorder.
There being no tailhrr business before
the meeting. IN motion. 4 was adj,utned.
GEO. " PuREFui, Chm.
". ". MOoRk, 80.
X. F. WlBB, ff
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-27
CONGRESS.

NEWNM
In he senate, on Monday, Inc Military conmi,iss
vas ordsseJ 10 inquire into the ezpei,.ncy otrsuc-
log the regular army. aas HWs tHp hta Vsft
In The HOUSE the Judiciary committee mad report
GA the sueject ofiupesshmeni. anEs sHl aa ~
Mr. Boutwell,, on behalf Of the majoray Of the com.
nitiss, male report concluding with resolution
shs Andrew JoAasou be ini cached 'fos high crimes
and misdemeanors. S9slit1 ~
Mr.wilson, eastman Of ;lc committee, for himself
and Mr.. woodbridge. presented report concluding
ssfolIows:
We therefore, declare that the case before US,
presented BY the testimony and meaauted by the law,
dsss not disclose sueh high cnmrs and misLensanOs
within the meaning d lAe CONSTITUTIONS rsuire the
Constitutional inieSpOsiOn Of lhs power Of the
uouse, and reeommend.he adoption Of The folovins
Resolved, :hat the ladleiay Commits. be DIS
ehsrsed irom he further consderal,on Of the propos
eiinPeaeamea, Of ,he President oflhs Unitedsla,es.
and laas Inc subject be land on the table ~
Mt. harshaIl, on behalf Of himself and Mr. Elhe.
ridge stated ,ha. they fully eoncunedin the resslu.
ton offered by the Chairman, Nj. Wilson, sud Also
concurpd entirely with his argument regarding the
law u he case and The sppse,ion .: the esideacs
thereto; bot there we're differences 90 some points
which induced hin ~ ar. Elheridge 70 submit |.
third report
The repalts we're al laid on The liable, sai made
the special order for Wednesday Of next week. n
"A bin . suspend civil Officers DUNG Impeachment
vas referred 70 the Julei4y GOnmillee. A noiiOn
vas subseq lel'y made 10 reconsider, ani Inc mlusn
laid on he table
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-27
rHr orINIoN os 4 solpIrR

General shermsn's speech az the reunion
0t the uhters OF the army at the Tenngs-
see, 20 81. l.ngi>. Dn The Ijlh inst, contain
ed. alter fel.arsai III Inc achlescmsnis OF
tina; army uufin: the ~ar, an apprsI to the
good sease. ~ nis u.satrsmen. Nofia AMI
SCUM. stIeh - al ol sOsdisrls ,aagnanl
NIFTY and tet,m. Ii j ssefs j. held 10 Ir
the teai caLsr 81 our cisil sar. then Gene.
ral sheriLat. AIialse bnrn 90 Nes EngiAnd
parents, hanr,li, 5eitt,ss lh.l The peuplv
~ New EtglaIai, III coanVfl With Aligthe
great Nor II Wlio .aafet a. the origi. VI
causes aud enjoyed lsise part Of III pro-
hts resulting irpa Cotton snd. slave iaost.
,hnun be car aole ann librF..l 10. the tnal
proceeds,
IL chiidrea ms. iaherit The sins Of
their fathers. e,tn Vi TIL third AMI fourth
generations. hen fo6e ofss who trare our
origin back q NJ carlier dar, q thi. re.
public can ese4at iii. mathsmalical and
philosophical Co.G'4ssnn; m IN tie In.
gage d Dr. Draper: Guilty, then. both
d u 10 the sight 81 God, let Is no. yet
each Other viii ma.uii cri,ninrlon. but
oear cur punishment ptlh hlmiity' How
aas tlii, pnni,hmrn, been partitloned bs
the results Of me va: We Of tie Nvrtl
lase 10 nrurn ihr lu., Of fathers. brothers,
,"ii. anJ irirnl,. az are Dur,lensd With 4
vat national debi b.a,.iug Oh u in TACT, IN
lAw aud ~ honor. never. hope. 70 b. qaes-
toned By any hnnor,ble man IL hmerica
III every cent ], pail. Look 10 the Ssulh.
aud you Who went viii me troosh uIat
ianil Can best say u they. too, have not brea
IeafiuiIy punished. Mpurnins ID esciy
noa.-holJ. desolaliou srlttcn /, broal en- 4.
rcirrs acros. the whole face u the coun.
-, cites IN ashes AMI field, lad w.s.r,
u.slr commerce gone, their system ~ iabrr
anh,blated and DESTROYED. Run. poserty
and 'ii,tr.s, everywhere. and nov pestl.
Irnee addjns the very cap mai q their
ok " misery; Ter prouI rnen begging
fn pi,,lpn aid appealing Tor percussion u
rai,s lood for lhsir children; her i've million,
= ,last, Tree. and tier value Ins, ID ,ii.lr
iorm.r masters fmc,er.
Win onr population increasing thirty
three per cent. every ten yeat.; sah our
aalopsl wealth developing " even gt-a
Ter rslip; Win our froptiers pushing bsek
10 e,ery direction with farm, and village,
and Giles rapidly covering our ,ast natiOn.
n Iomain; sili mines d solI aud silver
aud lroa and coaI pouring 90, wealth is.isf
l,an ever did Tie cotton held.of the Soltii;
siih l,rtr ihDassnd miles 81 i1ishrd rail
road.. and othcr thousands IL progrs.--
eau any one doubt our presea, strength, or
calculate our future des'inyf II our friend.
q ne South will heartily AMI cheerful \
jeia with US IN this future course. I. FOR
one, woald welcome them back, our eqpals,
bal not oursuperiors, and lenl them i help
ing hand
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-27

When men like Gen. Sherman take issue
la this wise with the con6scation and de-
structlon policy just reiterated more ,eno.
mousiyA ,!tAp eysrAby Thadoeus St~yens.Nwe
anay hope oRlhat the real 'Grand Army
|ci the l&pubtic soldisfs who fought inl
the war md NJ nat blnster in time. of pra 4,
--ase y no danger 81 becoming Radical en-
A 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-27

The election on the question of Convention aud
Tor Delegates, on Tuesday and "Wednesday las. week
went of quietly ihoa Grshams Esqs, and -Dr.
Edwin NJ. Iiolt were elected By shout 500 m,goas'
i The Convention will doubtless have large ma
joy ia The State. and the Republicans vail pr oSa
bly, have majority Of Delegates.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-27

.faise.sima,-,l ia, lie I.ondsn Journey.
men ts,fsrs. dpring their late strik. aud
To- klsat, lost ia wages Gso.ooO. and pii
rIp,a.s, $4,000. making total " go,
600.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-27
THE TmaI OF Mr.. DAVIS. -

The irial d NJ. Davi. was 10 have been eoninene
Cd On Monda,. ba, iuags ch,.e -, beiag present,
he Coua was ssjourned % TUESDAY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-27
ALapANA CONVENTION.

Montgomery. Nov. IS. p M.-The Con-
vsntlon passee ane ordisanee lmposing an
sddi'iensi t4x Of 10 per cent. above the
present assessment. 10 ,eiray the expenses
Of the Cnnssatidn. I 5a laEfst
The Bal oiR,gh,s, assSopted. re-hasle,
the Declaration otllade pendenoe. that all
men are created e4aal. .; declares al
citizens os the Uniiel Safes possessing
equal ci,i. and po.iueAl rights and public
privileges. without Distinction u race.
color. Of precious condition.
The Franchise article provides that those
who snail be convicted Ut treison sail
never exercise tn right q sufrag..
In TIE evening session. a. amendment "a
ne BIZ 81 Rights Va, offrtei. that com
mon carrier. shall not make sns di,,iac.
ton on accoant Of color. Til. caused
great excitement. seserai mcgee delegate.
delivered ,nfl immaiory harangae-. dessbd.
ing entire social equally anil the re i g
ride il Sleeping c1r.. sc.
Two whites favored the amcndnen's,
making violent spee ehes. seyerai white,
opposed il 10 s'rons speeches Afer a
h.atei mi prolonged drbne, tie sui
vas postponed uatii Maaiay.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-27

THg MgrgpRic Di.pLeY --f'ae n.tearic
display Of wedae.ilay hig'lf 81. ysrs ge
petslly witnessed throisl6ll Is. county
Observer. 10 D.las4r. rSp,rt Hiyng seen
several Thousand, aHJ Prnf. Watson, II 'hr
MichigaH C,n'er.i,y. reports tat he count.
ed then at the tate q 500 per lplr. sfhe
greatest. number .ere visible about Z
uclJrk in TIE nurning. 4 fgfl report u
f,e jb.,f.atiaas " de J, TIE Navy observe
tar,. "a Washington, ha, been niiIe 10 he
s.errmry III the Nav. II tsent, Ole
r,lauie. one ihyn.and metrsrs were cauht-
Ell. PieslDo, 70 $50 A. ". ile officer.
-ere abe 10 cake ,hQt 81 he course Of
ssch Comet. but i that tim hey f,ll %
fsPidly lhst noth.ug more souIi Je ioae
iiiu 10 count thfin.
The New York herald., 1867-12-22


fsoois. @ E.a % s..sm.s'S cean.sss
soUp.R; Captain Lsoev. s.iIs IT ThursdA Dee. "a
frS" pie. no soT.s r,er r =, n IarsSsa p...
assa ..S @ ''a
a. rs
Eos CHARLESTON Asp FLORIDA PORTS.
New York and Charleston steamship C9mpanys 6rst
5xsEs xDsEs. Cap. J. lockwood. rus.d.y Dec e
from pier So Sor,h riS,r At clock r NJ
1hreas snd Ss dins issued !.
20 n,s SOU and soathsss connection with the south
HENRI r. MORGAN CO, Agents, g broadway.
-.---... TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.
HUDSON RIVER AND. HARLEM RAILRoADa-
Yosi 1s asaa a RIVER
and .aa and as1a wa .ssass aar ad - w..s a..
sam siseI asd fsash asen.s At y and lSsr NJ
Sleeping attached % $50 and II ?. ". sraina
WM II. yANDEkbILr. Wee President
CourH SIDE RAILROAD or LOya IsLAND-
- Winter arrangements
leave James dip. Ne~ York at "a NJ via Long Isiaai
Franklin avenue Brooxiyn at s:l3 ~. va bro skays
Central kairoad 70 Jamaica, Tor Bas, and ali way ss-
Leave James Clip New York at r. NJ. via Long Isa.x
Fraukin avenue, ookyn, at z:i5 r. NJ, VIA Brooxiya
Central Railroad oJamaca. Tor Babylon and ali ~.I siA-
Leave Babylon al7s5A. NJ for aic. and all wayas.
Ing a jane. s.sy,as s,,s At 70 An ,,u,,..
tons csansss Win ra Of Sroosya central ena m esrs mx ~
arrsns = 4 frsnsn Avenue BrSotlya M 2. 10
stations connecting With rsin of Loag Island RairoA
nYss nssv. i:%s. s s Z. !. m for y.m.e. and a.
staiions conneeing with tram Of Brookyn Central RaL
and connecn. si.o vita tho Sc
Yorx and Jamaica RaiiroAd which leave Jsm,ies every
10 take eaec. November 1857
The New York herald., 1867-12-22
PIANOFORTES.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS NRV
a Pianos for 81 aud 10 ient on reasonabe terms =
HAIkES BROrH&Rs' warer0oms, i6 East Foufteea u
street, Onion square Rent allowed II purchased withla
year.
The New York herald., 1867-12-22

NEW ENGLAND HorRL AND DINING SALOON,
IN Bowsry sud Bsyard street. Two hundred light
Roons neatly furnishsd. Loaaings 80 csnts kure tag
The New York herald., 1867-12-22

WANTED IN BRooKLyN-By GENTLEMAN AND
w wife, pleasant Room with rood Board, In senisei
be moderate. Adcrsss with paracaars A y. c. Herald
Office
The New York herald., 1867-12-22

OCCIDENTAL HorEI. ss AND ~ HRoApwAy.-A
- v ~ . week Bllisraa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

UNION STATE Observation-Disclosures
to the convention on their arrival at
Montpelier are requested to present their
credentials to the State Committee who
will be in session at the Pavilion Hotel
on Wednesday afternoon and evening
and Thursday morning until the hour
Of the convention. The early presenta-
tiOn of the credentials will enable full
roll Of the convention TO be prepared
and aid its prompt organization.
The Rutland s. Burlington Railroad
will carry delegates and persons attend
ing the convention for fare one way.
We are also authorized to state that
persons passing over the Vermont Cen
trial Railroad to the convention, can
purchase tickets at the stations that
will entitle them to return free, if thew
exchange them with the ticket agent at
Montpelier, otherwise full fare will be
charged each way.
The Bennington & Rutland will carry
delegates and persons attending the
convention for fare ONE way.
The Rensselaer, & Saratoga and Rut-
land G. Washington Railroads will
charge FULL fare each way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

tried to make reparation for his In.
jurles. He would offer to dig in his
garden in the spring and weed 1t In the
summer; once he brought pretty little
dog to the children and one morning
Mr.. Selden was astonshed to see fine
Alderney COW grazing in his yard, Go
Ing out TO see how she got in, he found
the gates all closed, and a card pinned
ON the cows horns with "a present to
MIR. Selden" written thereupon. He
knew well from whom it came, and
though he was too delicate to make any
reference to the gift in the presence of
his 'neighbor, he took care that old Jake
should have his pail of milk every morn
ing.
So ended the hatred of the miser to
the lawyer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
washington Items.

Judge Pierpont Of New York has
been engaged by the government as an
additional counsel against John ID. Sur
raft, whose trial will commence on Mon
day next.
1t is said that complaints have been
made that soldiers were furnished as es-
corts to Senator Wilson and Judge KEEL
ley in the South, and that orders will be
issued to prevent this In future.
-Advices just received from General
sherman's headquarters state that indi-
cations Of general Indian war may
prevent the General from making his
contemplated European trip.
Last winter dispatch was sent
from Washington, stating that the Presi-
dent had rendered Mr.. Greeley place in
the Cabinet. 1t was then promptly de-
MED by certain journals as s. Washing
ton canard, but it was strictly correct,
for within few days copy Of the let
ter Offering Greeley the place Of Post
master General has been seen, and it
will probably be made public in a day
or two. The offer WAS declined on the
ground that Mr.. Greeley could not sup
port the policy of President Johnson.
The Judiciary Committee on Thurs,
day had nearly all Of the Presidents
household before them, including Rob
ert Johnson, son OF the President ant
his private secretary, and Col. Long anc
Major Rives, the Presidents clerks
They were summoned by the anti-im
peachers on the committee, and testified
on general matters coming before th,
President. Ex-detective Baker wa!
called in and again examined as re
butting witness.
The Cabinet met on Thursday il
extra session and remained in confer
ence for three hours. Gen. Grant at
tended. The occasion Of this specia
session was for consideration again 0
Attorney General Stanberrys elaborat
opinion on the DISTINGUISHING portion Q
the Reconstruction act. 1t was read q
great length and accepted. The Presi
dent and members of the Cabinet ex
pressed the opinion that it ought to b
issued at once, for General Sheridan ha
determined Ito close the registration i
New Orleans on next Friday.
During the last session OF Congress
a joint resolution was passed, requirin
the President to supply to the militia {
Tennessee 10000 stand of arms. Their
appears to be no doubt but that tn
terms of the act have been fully con
piled with by the Executive, for recent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

ly application was made to him by GER
tain citizens of that State asking that
the arms should be placed in arsenals,
and that an armed organization of mill
tia might be prohibited. The citizens
so applying stated that If the arms were
distributed they would be used for i'm.
proper influences in the political canvass
in Tennessee. The President has taken
the question under careful consdera-
ton, and has decided not to interfere in
the premises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1867.
BRAZILIAN Emancipation.

The struggles of progressive civil.
zation for the removal Of involuntary
bondage has ever occupied prominent
place in the history of reforms. The
contest has been long and impassioned,
extending from the commencement Of
the Christian Era TO the present time,
and 1t will ever remain to those who
shall come after US q valuable lesson. II
was in our own country in the middle
Of the Nineteenth Century that was seen
the great consolidation of the elements
resulting in terrible war, which cut
the roots of the Institution and finally
eradicated it beyond any possibility OF
restoration.
New we nave the intelligence that the
Emperor Of Brazil has followed the cur
rent of human freedom, He has issued
\ decree which provides that hereafter,
every child born in the Empire shall be
free, and in thirty-three years the chains
shall fall from the limbs of the last sur
Viving slave. Thus, within q short
time all the great countries where Civili-
cation predominates in which invol,
uutary servitude has maintained itself,
have concurred in its abolition. Russia
six years ago decreed the emancipation
of the Serfs; the United States, two years
ago set the negro free; and now Brazil
adds more TO the number Of freedmen.
There remain only two Christian coun-
tries, Portugal and Spain, that tolerate
the institution of slayery-and that only
in their trans-oceanic possessions, for,
at home, several centuries ago, it yielded
TO the earnest protest of an enlightened
civilization, and in their provinces it ex-
lists only because the avidity of the mas
ter has known how to battle the in
fuence Of civilization in favor Of free
dom.
The action Of Russia, the United
States and Brazil, mark important
periods in the history of emancipation,
and the stand taken by the latter notes
q turning point in the history Of South
America. The territory of Brazil is
large enough to enable it to hold, in
South America, the same position the
United States does in North America. 1t
has three million square miles of the
richest portion Of that continent. 1t
has the most magnificent rivers in the
world, while the large grass grown pam
pas covered with countless herds Of cat
tie are in extent, seven times as large as
France. Great progress has been made
since the establishment Of Brazilian In
dependence, and the Empire has great
future, which will keep pace with that
OF Russia and the United States. The
people of that Empire enjoy the privi-
leges OF the freedom Of education
freedom Of the press and religious wor
ship. 1t has regular interCommunica
tion by its commerce with all nations
and railway communication within it,
own borders. The rapidity of he
growth may now reasonably be expected
to approach that of the United States
since the great drawback upon her pro
gress hastbeen removed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
Delegates to the state Convention.

BRSsoN-John Balls, Delegate. W. L
Strong Substitute.
FAIRHAvEN-Zenus L. Ellis, Delegates
Joseph Adams, Substitutes.
BRADFORD - Col. Roswell Farnham
John O. stearns, Delegates. Geo. L. But
les, Charles Harding, Subsidiaries.
BRATTLEBoRo-B, D. Harris, r. w
Clarke, S, N, Herrick, Jacob Estey, Dele
gates With power to appoint substi
tutes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

INTERNAL REVENUE lNcoME.-The an
y aal tax on incomes, licenses, carriages,
watches, billiard tables and plate Ii
the Second Congressional District of
Vermont for 1867, is 1903 IS. 1t was
S77,456.9O in 1866 and SOL ,566.O2 in
1865.
Hon. Joseph Poland of Montpelier,
Collector OF the First Collection Dis.
trict of Vermont will collect the income
taxes in Rutland County on the follow.
ing dates; Brandon, June 9th; Castle,
ton, June 9Th Rutland, June 8th and
10th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

The APPOINTING PowBR.-Among the
arrivals at the Memphremagog House,
last Thursday evening, we noticed Gov.
Dillingham; and the veritable Rol. Glea-
son. They were evidently not particu-
larly associated, the Governor being
brought here on legal business, while
Rol. seemed to be investigating the po-
litical status Of this section, with the
view of appointing a Lieutenant Cover
nor for the willing people Of the State.
Newport Express.