davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22


For additional Marine Ne,os see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Barque Mary Edison, Ryder, Boston, J. E. BazIey6Co.
Balque q. b. Covert, Johnson. st. john P. Wright q
schr II. @. Ely. McAllister Washington, j. T. Justus
scnr Fly, Fennimore, Lynn, Cashier, Stick ney
schr j. y. McCorthy, Simpson. Boston. ]. G. & G. s.
schr e =. Elmer, Haley, Boston. do.
Schr A. Haley, Haley, Boston. Borda. Kellar & Nut
se6TS i: H:sInNp SHARP Webb; Boston, Tyler & Co.
schr I; and M; Reed steelman' Boston, Van Dusen.
schr ocean star, Kennedy, Gardiner. New York and
scbuylkill Coal Goal.
Schr Seal, Podget, Salem. Bancroft, Lewis & Co.
sSSr L. FOT oSd TPToTdence
Schr A. A. Andrews, Kelly. Dorchester, do.
Schr l. Church, Cash, Nantucket, Audenred. Norton
gsB s 6 f5o%psSH sSso sss
schr Henrietta, selsey Norwich, Day, Huddel & Co.
schr NJ. v. Cook, Faikenberg, providence, Captain.
scR scRr x. MS9ee' ketchum Ply Plymouth. street q %.
schr 2. a. Naylor somers, Newburyport castner,
sSST S$si9sT Boston SS
schr j, II. Bartlett. Harris Salisbury, do.
Str Str MiliviIIe, Renea1, Mve. WSIts Tata% Il S Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Schr mary ~ Hanks, Smith, days from Charleston.
schr s. H. Gibson, Bartlett. from Boston, with mdse.
schr Fly. Fennimore. from Lynn.
ST 4 y McHHsTRy Hss1y aeR smPsSR om f@ Boston
Schr A. Bartlett, Bartlett, from Boston.
EnnS nS MM.fs NJ Rss FG% rom sossou
schr 7. Raymond. Lord. from Boston
schr ]. N. BroOmail Douglass, from Boston.
Schr s. Castner, Jr., Robinson, from Boston.
schr A. Trudell. Barrett, from Boston.
schr Curtis TitOn, somers from Boston.
schr H. v, Cook, Ealkenburg from Boston.
schr Ocean Star, Kennedy from from Maurice River.
schr Lady Emma. Snedecor, from Georgetown.
@ schT EEtra ~ TsylGS io aS GsSrBeSS%d
schr Ocean Wave, Baker, from Providence.
schr T. II. Taylor somers, from Roxbury
schT Henry May; franklin from East Weymouth.
s schT Lucy Eln Church 4ols Cash from from Nantucket
schr q, KienEle, Woodruff, from New York.
schr Hannibal, Fox, IRON New York,
Schr Henrietta. selsey. from Norwich
Schr Triumph, Chester, from FairhRven.
Schr j. II. Bartlett Harris. from New London
Steamer II. l.. cav, Her, IS hours from Baltimore
with mdse; &c 70 A Groves, ". e.on, Raltl-
more. with mdse to j. d. Ruof.
Correspondence OF the PhfIadelphta Eschenea ,.o,,,
LEwEs, Dell May 20-8 p M.Barque MohieIIi, nI1 aitar
Cuba foI philadelphia, passed IN the Osp ps FOR Pha.
delpha; Moses nay. from PhIadephle fo tor Norfor
and schr Thomas Ware from New onn odh " Win1 Tis
and stormy. at JO7AAA
q AsuM0FARDA.
Shin Beaaie C,rosbV crosby. for Phnadelphia sailed
3m Lye5p0S s5h Potter nom London for Phila
depha spoken Lat sS 9ai % S at a. rboas
2sth Iii ana sailed Ponce 10 load for Philadelphia
A'9 hIIs 1hs aprania Magune hence Portland 18th
instant
NEW YoAE. May 22.-ATEiVedi steamship Aerrlmac,
kVm RV JnnfH0'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
PRUSSIA.
THE NORTH GERMAN CONSTITUTION.

THE NOhIh 1ShmAN OoNsIlrUIlON'
on May 8, in the Chamber of Deputies, the
debate on the draft Constitution for North Ger
many was continued. Herr Reichensperger
(Ultramontane) made speech, in which he
said that although in the North German Par.
lament he had opposed the passage of the
draft, he should now vote in favor of IL, because
1T was necessary that Germany should rally her
forces
Herren Lowe Neft Hoverbeck Ueft) and
Lasker National Llbera), then spoke, the two
former against and the latter in favor of the
draft The members of the Left voted against
the draft
jected.
The whole draft of the Constitution was sub.
sequently adopted by 226 against votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22

AUSTRIAN LOSSES IN THE WAR.-The official
returns of the losses in the Austrian army
during the war of last summer are as fol-
lows--0ficers, 5s7 killed, 1906 wounded, and
483 missing; men, 10,407 killed, 1913
wounded, and 43,264 missing. Total officers
and men:-10, 994 killed, 20,3l0 wounded,
and 43,747 missing. Total casualties,
e4,O51. The number of casualties per
1000 in the field ineach corps was as follOws;-
Among the infantry officers the proportional
numbers per 1000 were Ga killed, 40
wounded, and SO missing. Among the men
in the infantry the proportional numbers per
1000 were 50 killed, So wounded, and Isl
missing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
NApoLEoN,s COURT.
IMPERIAL RECEPTION AT TIE ETUILERIEs-RoYALTY
FROM GREECE, SWEDEN, AND JAPAN.

bfOfn GdttgItuFtt &1eSSeH9eTI AHuY VI
The reception at the Tuileries tho evening before
last was most numerously attended, comprising not
only the members OF the international Jury and per
sonages connected with the Universal Exposition
the Mnsters dip omatc body, the great officers and
digniares of the Crown, and the principal celebrities
ofihe arts, Sciences and fashionable world.
The imperial corteQe entered the rooms about 10
O'Clock, the Empress leaning on the arm Of the King
OF the Heenes; theIEmperor with the Princess Ma
thlde Prince Oscar OF sweden and the Duke de Leuch
tepberR toe ether; Min BOu TaIou brother OF the Ty
coon, ana his two grand officers; the Princes aud
and their wives,
Their N ajestes. after having made the tour of the
Sale de Marechaux, where they spoke 70 great
number Of persons took their places in the salon
d'ApOllOn, with the Court and the ladies Invited,
seated IN semicirce around and behind them; while
In the part OF the room len free me Peasy and a.
Bressant represented with talent and taste litle
prOverb Of Octave feuillet entitled Pour et Contre
After this performance, which scarcely lasted hall an
hour their Maieste8 and the guests descended 20 the
buet arranged at the end Of the Galerie de u Pax
where conversations were prolonged for some tune.
The Emperor and Empress withdrew about twelve
leaving the persons present delighted with the ana
and bO4te4f,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
F1NANoE AND ooMMERoE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH, /
Wednesday, May o. 1867.

There was very little disposition to operate in
stocks this morning, but prices were rather
frmer. Government bonds continue in fair
advance; 1864 6-2Os at 1861, an advance Of /;
1865 5-70s at l06t, no changei August 7'30s at
1861, no change; and June 7'30s at 1885,, no
change. 99l was bid for l04Os; 1905 for 1852
6-20s, and lIlA for 6s of 1881.
City loans were unsettled. The new issue
sold at l0lf, a slight decline.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading SOLD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
Financial and Commercial Report to
IA o'clock.
~ Me ANantio Oable.


IA o'clock.
By The Atlantic Gable.
FRANKFORT, May 22-At a very late hour last
night, sales OF United States Five-twenties were
made atT7%.
LoNDON IMay 22-Noon.-Consols for money
opened at 90; Erie Railroad shares, 42I4; Illinois
Central. 7634; United States Five-twenties, 724.
LIVERPOOL, May 22-Noon.-Cotton is tending
downward. The sales for to-day Will be about
5000 bales. Middling uplands I'D; middling
Orleans, 119sd.. Other articles, including Bread
stuffs are unchanged.
ANTWERP, May 22--l0 A. M-Sales OF Petro-
leum have been made this morning at 43E
tsECoND DESPATCH.
Commercial Advices to = o'clock.
LONDON, May 22-2 p. M.-Amerlcan securl-
ties are quoted at this hour as follows-U, 8.
Riye.twenties, 1925; Illinois Central, 7618; Erie
Railroad, 42H.
LIVERPOOL May 22-2 p. M.-The Cotton Mar
ket is quiet and steady at the opening quota
tiOns
Breadstuhs-The market is generally quiet.
Corn has declined 3d., and is now quoted at 30s.
Cd, per quarter for mixed Western.
Marine News.
LIVERPOOL, May 22-2 p. M.-The ship Sardis,
Captain Cunningham, sailed from Newport,
Wales, for San Francisco to-day. The ship Sur
prise has also saiel for San Francisco.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
REOONsTRUCTION.

PROCLAMATION ISSUED IN NEW ORLEANS RELATIVE
TO THE PEACE AND ORDER OF THE CITY.
WAsHINGTON, Nav 2l.--New Orleans papers
have been received tonight containing procla-
nations nom both military and civil authori-
oity. and instFuotinR the freedmen as TO the
manner In which they shall conduct them
selves The labor question and politics nave
evidently threatened seriously tne peace " the
Glty,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
RUSSIA.
THE RUSSIANS IN CENTRAL ASIA.

IhE hUSSlAnS OENThAL ASIA
The Emir of Bokhara has gone to Samarcaud ,
and, fearing an attack from the Russian forces,
has ordered Notifications to be erected. He is
said to have invited English cooperation for
the reorganization of his army. He has broken
of relations with the Russian authorities.
The relations of Russia with the Khan of Kho-
kan are of an extremelV friendly character
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
Sailing of the China.

BOSTON, May 22.-The steamship China sailed
at noon, taking I6 passengers for Halifax and
80 for Liverpool. She also takes out SlS5, 900 IN
specie. A cold northeast rain storm prevails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
DISASTER ON LAKE ONTARIO.
steamer wisconsin Burned - Twenty
Ave to Thirty Lives Lost.

steamer wisconsin Burned - Twenty
hve to Thirty Lives Lost.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, May 22.-Last night at
o'clock, the steamer Wisconsin was burned
three miles from Cape Vincent, and twenty-five
to thirty lives lost.
The boat was run ashore on Grenadier Island
above Cape Vincent, and all the passengers who
obeyed the Captains orders and remained on
board were saved. The steamer belonged to
the Northern Transportation line, and was up
ward bound. The steamer Will probably be a
total loss.
Among the persons lost were the mate, two
engineers, and the steward.
[sECoND DESP ATCH.l
CLEVELAND, May 22.-The Northern Trans
POI tation Company have advices of the burn
Ing of the propeller Wisconsin, six miles from
Grenadier Island, St. Lawrence river, last
night. Twenty lives are reported lost, iHclud-
ing the first mate, and both engineers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
MARINE DISASTER At ATLANTIC CITY.
Steamer Santiago de Cuba AshOre-SIx
PeraOns DrOWned.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 22.-The steamship San
tiago de Cuba. from Greytown, Nicaragua, with
$50 passengers is ashore near here. Six persons
were drowned while attempting TO land. The
passengers are now landing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22

A REwARD.-The Secretary of War in Eng
land has authorized a reward of 10000 to
Major Palliser for his improvement in projee-
tiles, and another $4,000 will be proposed in
the next years estimates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. The steamship
Montana, for Panama, sailed to day with SS2 1875
in treasure, of which S853 462 is destined for New
York. The Montana carries TO Panama $500
barrels of flour,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22

at 81 94-lOO@52 1-16. no change; aud Peensyl-
wanna Railroad at 5l4, an advance OF I. l294
was bid for Camden and Amboy; So for Norris
town; 663 for MlUehill; 33 for North Pennsyl-
vania; 6S for Lehigh Valley; 80 for Elmira com
mon; l3 for Catawissa common; ~ for Cata.
wissa preferred; SO for Philadelphia and Balti-
more; 273 for Philadelphia and Erie; aud 43 for
Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un
changed. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at l92,
no change; Ga was bid for Tenth and Eleventh;
So for West Philadelphia; and 123 for Hes.
tOnville.
Bank shares we're in good demand for invest
ment at full prices, but we hear of no sales.
l03 was bid for Seventh National; 1924 for Farm
ers' and Mechanics; 544 for Commercial; 90 for
Northern Liberties; 3l2 for Mechanics; 100 for
Southwark; and 81 for Western.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Lehigh Navigation sold at 52B, a decline
of 4. 20 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common; l19 for Morris Canal preferred: l53 for
Susquehanna Canal; and 563 for Delaware
Division.
Quotations of Gold-1Ob A. NJ, 1873; IL A. NJ,
1884; IL NJ, 1888; l p. M, 1885, an advance of
on the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro, No. 10 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
THE FENIANS.

ANOTHER INVASION OF CANADA PREPARING-AN
ARMY TO BE CONCENTRATED ON THE FRONTIER
WITHIN FEW wEEKs-FENIAN AVENGERS ON
THE TRAIL OF MASSEY, THE INFORMER, ETC.
TROY, May q. - Indications everywhere
abound that that new and formidable Fenian
invasion is being rapidly organized, and that a
large body of troops will be concentrated on
the frontier within a few weeks with view to
the seizure of Canada.
MONTREAL, May 2l.-General Massey, alias
Condor, is reported here in disguise, and
hiding from Fenian avengers. Two suspicious
strangers arrived from New York to-day. At
first they were thought to be detectives, but
they are now believed to be Roberts men on
the traitors trail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
THE SECRET SERVICE.
History of our War Espionage.
Republican Government Police.

Mr.. Lafayette G. Bakers Narrative Of the
Operations Of the U. s. Detective Police
During the RebelllOn-BlOWs at
BOunty-Jumplng-HOW JEFF.
Davis was WatChed-Mrs.
Cobb and President
Johnson, Etc. a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA A....... .............MAY 22.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE
"A. go IL A. p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
FIRST BOARD.
-Messrs. De Haven 3 Brother, No. 20 south

-MeBsrs. Dc HaVen q BrOther, NO. 4U 6OuJh
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 11l5
@l115; do. 1862, 1O9B@1O9s; do, 1864, 105}@
1O6; do, 1865, lO6A@1O6l; do, 1865, new, lO7t@
l08t; do. 6s, 1040s, 994 @992; do. 1905, Aug, log
0Dl06}; do, June, 1O53@1O53; do, July, 1O55@
1855; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864 119b
@l19s; do, July, 1864, I19B@11s5 do. Aug. 1864,
ll8t@lls3; do, October, 1864, 1l7t@ll7g; do,
December, 1864, l16j@1l6a; do, May, 1865, 1142 ;
October, 1865, 1923. Gold, 1SSt@lSs3. Silver,
I32@l34.
-Messrs. William Painter Il Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following
rates Of exchange to-day at y o'clock.
5-2Os, coupon, 1862, 1O9a@i09S; do, 1854, lO520
lO6; do, 1866, 1864 @l062; do. new, los
@lOs4; IS, lO-40s, 994@993; U. s. 1905, lst
Sd series, 1864 0105a. Compound Interest Notes,
December 1864 16t; May 1865, lat; August, 1865,
49,; September, 1866, 12i; October, 1865, III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22

ship Bessie Crosby Crosby for Philadelphia sailed
ron Liverpool etn lPsoter nom London for Phila
deIpbs va abofen lat iS, lon 20, no date
tl,s1 w. Marrow nom Barbados, at IT. Thomas
2sth t ana sailed Ponce 10 load for Philadelphia
9 ,hsI Issussnila Magune, hence at Portland 18th
instant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22

[HY TnLEaRAPHl
NEW YORK, May 22.-AHriVed, steamship Nerrlmac
tEOm Mo JRneirO,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

CAsTLETON.-Th Fourth was very
quiet day in Castleton. We should have
hardly known that there was such day
as the Fourth of July had it not been
for the booming of nine or ten pound.
er at sunrise, noon and sunset. The
shower was terrific here, attended with
terribly destructive wind and lightning,
the former uprooting trees and breaking
limbs from many shade tree on Main
street, and the latter striking several
trees in the vicinity of the village, and
doing considerable damage to Langdon
& Ainsworth's -four storehOuse near the
depot. One man lost seven fine sheep
that had sheltered themselves under a
large elm tree. They were valued at one
thousand dollars. A grand balloon as.
sension took place at Hydeville under
the supervision Of Mr., J. Wiswell.
Col. F. Parker has recently purchased
the old Mansion House of A. W. HYDE
Esq, and hopes are entertained by the
public that the old village pest will now
be removed.
Active preparations are in progress for
the appropriate observance Of the thirty
fifth anniversary season Of Castleton
Seminary, and the fifth and last under
the auspices of Miss Haskell and her
assistants. These exercises occur next
week.
Rev Mr.. Little of Ohio has filed in
an acceptable manner the pulpit of the
Congregational Church during the three
weeks absence of Mr.. Spring.
Quite nice little display of fire works
came off on the Seminary grounds on
the evening Of the Fourth, under the d.
rection of Mr.. Hyer of Boston, who,
with his family, have been spending
several weeks at the Sanford House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD.
The Rutland Railroad Company, char
tered by the Legislature of Vermont,
held its first meeting lat Rutland on
Tuesday, July 8, and organized under
authority Of the commissioners. Holders
of 81 III, 500 Of the $l,2OO000 Of the
second mortgage bonds of the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad Company have
signed the agreement to fund their bonds
and accrued interest in the stock Of the
Rutland Railroad Company and have
surrendered their bonds for,that purpose,
amounting to about 100000 in the
stock of the company. $l,673,OO0 of
this stock was represented at the meet.
ing, and the following gentlemen were
elected directors
John B. Page, E. A. Birchard, Peter
Butler, George M, Barnard, George B.
Chase, James H. Williams, John Howe.
At subsequent meeting of the d.
rectors, Hon. John B. Page was eected
President, James II. Williams, ESQ,
Clerk, pro ten., and Joel NJ. Haven, Esq,
Treasurer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

COUNTY CoNvBNTIoN.-The Republican
County Convention Of Washington conn.
ty was held at Montpelier on SATURDAY
last James T. Thurstou presiding. The
following ticket was nominated
Se"q'ors-W. w. Henry, Waterbury
Joseph H. circuit, Northdeld Charles
Dewey, Montpelier.
assistant Juags-F. c, Putnam, Wood.
bury Ira Richardson, Waitsneld
Judge Of ProJotc-nmothy R. Merrill
Montpelier.
States Atto~ey-Joseph p. Lamsop
Cabot.
For ShrW-CIark King, Eas. Mont.
pelier
Far High Baag-Noab Robinson, Wa.
terbury.
Gen. Henry is nominated for new
Senatorial term.
Mr.. circuit has already served faith.
fully one year. The new name on the
Senatorial ticket is that of Mr.. Dewey
and is a strong one. He is one of the
best business men in the State and is a
sterling and active Republican. He can
not fail to take an excellent stand in the
Senate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

UNCONSTITUTIONAL much objection
was made to portions of the new Recon.
struction bill agreed upon by the House
Committee on Saturday afternoon, that
MIR. Stevens was obliged to consent to
its alteration before it was reported,
The Democrats asking an opportunity
to be heard on it, the previous question
will not be called on it until Tuesday,
Meanwhile it is not improbable that it
will be somewhat amended.
The Senate commenced the discussion
of the Reconstruction bill reported from
the Judiciary Committee on Monday,
and made but little progress, and the in
dications are now that each House will
pass a separate bill, leaving it to Joint
committee of conference to reconcile the
two, and to form from them bill which
both branches will adopt. AS Mr.. Gar
rett Davis will probably speak at length
in opposition to the bill, and as those
Senators who desire to prolong the ses-
sion may improve the opportunity to
consume time, it is hardly possible that
final action can be taken before Wednes-
day or Thursday. The President will in.
that case return the bill early next week
when 1t will be speedily passed over the
veto,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

pursuits, In which he proved NOR. thai
usually successful, He was OUT or ,Nu
old school OF merchants, txteud,p, ,"s
traue ana his acquaintance into a.i,in
lug towns, aud winning that love MA
respect which the conrteops nn,, apt
ana intelligent tradesmen of earlier dsys
were sure to gain He was the lrsJ'o,
spirit OF the Caledonia County Bank ~
DanVille, during its whole existence ma
lor many years It's president. He w.
Always successful fnaucer nd'gaiped
lor himself competency of which ss
The record shows, he was no unraithG,I
or unjust steward
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

The fourth article provides that Rep
resentatiyes in Congress shall be appor-
toned among the several States accord.
ing TO the number of inhabitants in
each.
The fifth article dlsqualiaes certain
persons from holding office under the
Government of the United States.
The sixth article guarantees the pay.
ment Of the national debt, &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
Mr.. Ashley of Ohio introduced a Joint
resolution in the House on Monday pro.
posing an amendment to the Constitu.
tion of the United States. The first ar.
ticle declares all persons born or natur-
allied in the United States and subject
to its jurisdiction, citizens thereof
The second article declares all citizens
OF the United States, tweuty.one wears
OF age and upward, qualified electors of
the State or Territory wherein they re-
side, on the condition that, after the 4th
of July, 1876, they shall be required to
read and write the English language az
qualification to vote.
The third article prohibits any State
from making laws, abridging rights
immuniues, &c, of citizens Of the United
States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11
1880
Total,

The Fourth AT SwANrog.-A straw
perry festival under a canopy Of green
boughs, at which a multitude of speci
mems of nicely wrought needle work and
tancitul articles were offered for sale.
was held at Swanton Falls, on the after
noon Of July Fourth.
A capital supper was furnished at a
moderate rate, and there was fair sale
Of handsome, useful and ornamental ar.
tlcles-the proceeds of which were to be
devoted to purchasing an or an for the
Congregational Meeting house, of which
the Rev. A. T, Deming is pastor.
Col. A, B. Jewett, was President and
acting toast-master, and speeches were
made by the Rev. Messrs. Austin. De-
ming and Morgan, and from the laity re-
marks were made, aud volunteer toasts
were offered by hon. Valentine s. Ferris
Col. A, B. Jewett, DR.. George NJ, Hall
George Barney, ESQ and Others.
Choice vocal and Instrumental music
enlivened the occasion.
Geo. f. Houghton of st. Albsus was
among the invited guests present. and
made capital off hand speech.