davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
ST. DO MIN CO.

The Treaty with Axayti Rasihed-Returs u shO
Dowtnicau COmmAsstoner frsm che United
STAGES.
81. Doxmoo, Sept 10. via HAVANA, ssp& II, fsor
The National Congress approved the treaty with HAyta
on the Sd INST
Eugene Smith arrived here the 6h wisk Tho treaty
negotiated with the United States.
General Cabr1 arrived at tho capital On the sth sad
the Hay tian Commissioners reached hero the 1sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
NEWS From FORTRESS MONROE.

FoRrREss MosRoR Sept ~, 1857.
Between the ls and 1oh Of nexth month the eunboai
Agawan double snder) and the rebel Texas and
Columbia win be sold ct the Gospor Navy Yard.
Tho United States gunboat Marb lehead arrived st the
Gospors Navy Yard yesterday and went into tho dry
dock 70 execute repairs preparatory sailing tor
thu CuN snuadyou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
THE POPE AND NAPOLEON.

His Holiness Sends His Thanks to Napoleon
for Garnbaldps Arrest.
ROME, Sept. 2S-Noon.
His Holiness the Pope has sent message to the En-
peror Napoleon, thanking him for the part he took in
che movements which led OF Garbadi and
che suppressonof the movement against Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

Ill Treatment OF Christians.
LONDON, Sept 2S-Evening
Late dispatches received from Japan announce that
Che Christians in various parts Of the island de-
spsed and matrsated by the natives This especially
srus Of tho Inhabitants OF Nagasak and Its vicinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TIE LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNpoS Sept 2S-
Noon.-Consols for money, "a 7-16. United States Ave.
twenty bonds ~ 3-16. illinois Central Railway shares
~. Fro Railway shares, 4oz. Atlantic Great Western
consolidated bonds, 23k.
LIVERPOOL Co1os MARKrT.-LvERrooL, Sept. 2s-
Tvening-The cotton market, under q more favorable
trade report closed nrmer and with doing. The
sales to-day have reached fully IL 900 bales including
She usual proportion for speculation and export Mid
ding upands Sxd; middhng Orleans, Cd.
LIVER FOOL BRHADsTuFFs MARxEr.-LIvxRrooI, Sept
r2S-Evening The market Is quiet and settled.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, Sept Is
Evening Tho market Is firm. Lard has advanced to
,S5a 3D. per cwk for American. Other articles are un-
altered
LONDON MARKErs-LoSpoS Sept 2s-Noon-No IL
Dutch standard sugar 25s Cd Calcutta lnseed S. 10d
linsced cakes f1o IS. Whale oil f40 Sperm oil els.
uJlnseed Oil f3o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
INTERNAL REVENUE Returns IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Tho sprin gteId Mass Rubico~ stAtss that the as
sgnmcnts for tho Internal Revenue In the Tenth dis
ric In thai state for August exceeded that Tor July by
over $50 900, the amount being $751; 500 against
800 400 The manufacturers have generally made
larger sales OF Their goods although prices have NOT
ssusibly been enhanced bat rather the contrary,
leading lines OF goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
7 U R K { Y.

The Outbreaks In Bokara Against the Gar
Omctai Denial Of Aid Being Given to tho
Insuraents.
PARu, Sept %, 1867
The government OF Turkey has officially denied the
publshed statement that Its aid has been will be lent
Bokara in the struggle Of the latter country against
che dominion Of the Gear Of Russia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
PR U S STA.

Defensive Preparations-Kiel to be Fortified.
BERLIN Sept 2S-Evening
Kis, aseapor town in the duchy Of Hosein, situated
ne bay Of the Baltic is to DO Immediately fortified
BY King william and garrisoned with Prussian troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
clost o. 1at WscunsIM sIAIt fAla

MINIATURES, Sept %, 1857.
The Wisconsin State Fair closed Madison yesterday,
and pronounced perfect Tue total receipts
for tho week Sill the same ~ last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
PoRTo RICO.

observation-disclosures Freslsos,
PoRro Rico. Sept IA via HAVANA, Sept 2T 1857.
shock Of earthquake felt at Rio Psdros on no
7th frsGet has in the Ponce river causna
much damage and the loss OF one Me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
h,SWS BY THE CCsA CABLE.
c U B A.

Conn. 'ercial and Marine.
HAVANA, Sept. n, 1857
The sugar market is cre active on the basis Of sH
So reals per arrobs for No. II. Potatoes AZ onons
OK. Bacon on Exchange ui.aitered
Arrived steamer Cuba from INV Orleans. Chartered.
English brig Eliza to load moIasses for New York -
50 so per hogshesd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN RALEIGH.

RALEIGH N. O.. Sept -. 1861.
conservative meeting was held here last nishk
Five six speeches were made. aad perfect harmesV
and enthusiasm wers manifested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

A.=Universal Kxpes!ticn, Paris, 1S0zI
STEIkWAY 3 SONS TRIUMPHANT having beo8
awarded tbs FIRST GRAND GOLD MRDAL for Amer4
pianos all three STYLES exhib ted this medal bein
distinctly css.aed nrst in order Of merit b The
Warerooms Nos. 100 and Ill East Fourteenth streec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
CALENDAR Of the cuvRr o. WnAls ron MONDAY.

ALBANY, n. r., Sept 70, 1867.
The following 10 the day calendar Of the Court Of Ap
peaIs for september 30:-Nos "a ~, 1877, - - 1N
is3 1876, 1906 1913. 400, 200, 2o2, GOA 20A
The ooust meets ~ three O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

Admittsncc Free.-Any Man. Boy or .La1R
will be Instantly relieved physical paid, Tree =
York. Buy OF wOLcOTrs INSTANT pam kNNCs
pure white wrappers. Lsok twice at The Wrappers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

-A.A.-KaIdesberG q SON Received the Prsza
order repair, boil. no. ~ Wall and eJosA strssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
AouATlcst
Ceaneotieus

Tho Champion CoIors Of tho Coaaeotieue
Rivors "a
SPRNGYmLD, MaM, Sept 49, 1857
thrce.me race on the Connecticut d this oily thia
afternoon for the champion oo0rs Of the river betwse
the j. r. Tapley and the J. ". Diokinson, Ax-oaso0
boats ives won by the former II 1910
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
Marine IuteIligence

QUEENSTOWN, Sept 2S-Noon.
The steamship Virginia, Captain Prowse, from New
York September 14th has arrived here the way TO
liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

ns, aS.1 ,s or, gs,rn Dys;-Ens hcst
nsous. Faotosy 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
Bgs s:,s.

boots, shoes Caters and slippers Of every vssssy. ~
made and made 10 order, ~ moderate prices, al N
q. g. RICHMOND's Y
so Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
EsPEHscHEiD. Manufacture lis Nassau ssrsss =

Address Pollnk 6 SON. y.3
Manufacturer OF Mcerschaum Goods storss ca BrcaA
way Fourth ~ John street. Nassau Wen
raned finest article ut lowest price, Wholesale and retail
Pipes OF any shape with Monograms 20, cut 70 order
Ambers put on. Repairing done. Boslinc 81.
A.-For Toilet purposes nothing surpasseQ
eHurs Bay Rum. Demulcentlor Hcuey soaps, either a.
q ual 10 any made salesroom ~ Park row. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

CampbcIps Trcches. ~ Cents q BsxA Curl
Hoarseness sors Throsl and Cough; al CA,FBbJL'4
Drug EstAblishmsu corner Eighth avenue I'd T~ensys
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
THOSE TROUT.

1t was prematurely announced last fall
In many papers, that trout breeding had
been made successful in this town. |,
was only premature announcem ent
The tact is now accomplished. We have
thousands of the comical looking little fel.
lows wriggling in our Matching troughs, and
they certainly afford an interesting study
for the naturalist. We shall hereafter give
an account Of our tribulations in this ex.
pertinent; and the late editor of this sheet.
who will hereafter have the general charge
OF the business, will be at all times ready
to give information, and assist parties who
desire to commence the business either of
breedsng or raising Trout. We have a
specimen on exhibition in our office, which
helm his absent mindeduess, in changing
he water one day last week. treated to a
hot douche. AS he is still alive, lively.
and appears to be doing we'll, ut has been
suggested by some of our facetious friends
that we commence raising cooked trout"
We cannot now promise our readers that
we shall carry the business to this state of
perfection; but we think we can promise
that We shall make them more plentiful
to cook in this region. We hope our LIE.
glslature will continue to appropriate lib
eral sums to support commissioners, import
Sucker.spawn &C., and leave private en-,
terpriSe to do the good work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
From the Vermont Record.
"REMINISCENCES OF HON. WIN. c. BRAD.
LEY.

In the winter Of lS40-il | was invitcC
by Ms. S. w. Porter an ivitation fo
which | have never ceased to be CRATE
fuD to visit Mr.. and Mrs Bradley. The,
were living at that time in Westlninste,
at the old homestead, plain. old fashion
ell two story house, with two rooms il
front Mrs Bradley's father, Hon. Mark
Richards, resided 10 the same house, occu
plying one Of the front parlors as his dali A.,
sit:ing room. Fly
1t Was cold day in mid winter The
ground was covered deep with snow, when
after a long sleigh ride, we opened the
door of this hospitable mansion. have
never forgotten tue bright, cheerful look OF
the broad hall, warmed by Canada stove
aud lined on each side with books, while
rare fewers were blooming on little stand,
and shelves. An orange tree on which were
blossoms, buds and fruit gave its perfume
freely to the genial atmosphere The door
OF the sitting room was open and ON the
ample hearth burned an old fashioned
wood fire. giving a bright response to the
cordial welcome of the mistress of the
mansion-a graceful. putite, middle aged
lady-one of the most winning aud Iowa.
able women it has ever been my lot to
meet.
Mr. Bradley, then little past sixty
years of agt was seated at table, reading.
Around him lay the late numbers of the
Foreign Quarterlies My first impression
was-what volume of brain Nv Sec
ond, as he rose to receive me-what fine
physique He at once recalled my ile.l
OF Wilson, christopher North,) and |
still think that in richness of humor.
breadth of intellect and the most delicate
appreciation of the beautiful--the two
men we're SIMILAR, could they have been
ELECTED by the contact q.
That evening just before retiring for
the night, as sat by his side. he tnrn d
and liking his great, bright eyes upon me.
said very abruptly-"Do you say your
prayers before going to bod O. The ques-
'ion' coming from Que whom had never
met before startled me for an instant, but
rallyiug quickly | replied--"I never SAY
prayers" cought the emphasis on the
word say and it pleased him. There
seemed to be established between us
rapport as the French say. upon religious
matters, and from that day, commenced a /
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
SRttiaI Yl0tites.
IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION {.
Good Nea0s for the People
NO. [ W RINGER
Only $500.

The Revenue Tax upon Clothes Wrinsu
ers having been removed by the last CoI.,,
gress, and it having been proved by Il, |
great success of a company in auOthgsi
branch of trade, that the intelligent peo y
pie of America are both able and utlliw..l
to attend to their own business, we han !
decided to give them an opportunity for "
procuring Clothes Wrlngers at the Lowest !,
wholesale cash prices. thus saving The 8,
large commission formerly paid to Aseus .
for taking the Machines from the shopa
the people. The retail price of Wrqgep 2
through AGENTS has been 81 so for 10 t
inch machines, and the wholesale cash u
price to agents, S. 20. The Revenue Tax :,
paid by the manufacturer amounted to q c
cts. on each machine, but as that is nov
removed we otter the people the full beue =
tit of its removal, together with the q
amount formerly paid to middle Men," !,
amounting in all to So so on each M, !,
chine which you can save by ordering .
yGnr own Wriogers. i
Send your orders direct to Us by mail q
for one or more machines, witt he amount
in National Bank Bills, Post Office 0rdcs.S /,
or Drafts on Boston or New York, as most :.
convenient, and we will forward the Ms
chimes by the cheapest and most direI !.
way. The expense of freight will b $
much less if you club together, as Dos j
en- or more Machines will 60 about a :
cheap as one AS an extra iudpccmeut (
We will send the Wringer free, to, any man /
or woman who sends Us club order for !
two Dozen or more Machines, and to aDy ,
one getting up club for one Dozen We ,
will send as premium. twC Willow /
Clothes Baskets worth So so. Circvlas
giving full descriptions Of our Wrinss
with abundant testimony showing tba!t
is the best Machine in the market, sent
IN application
We are confident the public will appre-
nate this opportunity Of saving one.tlird
he expense of Wringers. and we expect
hose who notice this advertisement will !
all the attention of their friends and
leighbors to the subject. until it becomes
known. If our Wringer' as
low made with the late improvements,
re not known in your neigh borhoOd, Yea
ad better send for one as sample BE-.
ore getting up Club. that all may ~
that they are ordering. For citcIIaTs,
further information,
Address, COLBY BROS. g. 10.
2Otf Waterbury, VI,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

1t gives the friends of temperance il
our county, great satisfaction to feel as
sured that our newly elected commission
er is a genuine, thorough going temper.
ance man one not likely to betray the
constituents who have honored him with
their confidence one who will not trust
the execution of the law in the hands
of Its bitter and Inscriptions enemies,
and upon the whole, one who knowing his
duty dares to do it. What an idle folly
to expect law which antagonizes such
powerful elements. as our Main Law to
executn itself; to be executed by those
men who would compass Heaven and
earth to thwart its ends, or to be faithful
ly executed without the active and aqgres
size support of all its real friends. We
feel authorized to say that it is the ear,
nest desire of the commissioner elect, to
have the lay executed in its true spirit;
that he believes its friends to he ats only
trustworthy executors. and that he be
leves himself, mot the Selectmen of the
several towns.-to be the appointing
power. Now the friends of the law, in
their respective towns, have duty to do,
which they cannot neglect without culpa
bility.-It-i is to see that some honest man,
who does notdesire the office of agent as
screen to prosecute an Illicit traffic under,
and who is willing to do the duties for
moderate compensation, is selected, and
pretty monim1usly agreed upon. by the
friends of the law. as the proper person
to be appointed. Let such person as
this be selected in each town desiring an
agent. and have your testimonials ready
to present to the commissioner upon his
first visit after the first Of May, and the
work will be promptly and we'll doue
You should not perplex the commission
IT with a great mum Der of applications in
zach town. His salary is nominal and
'on ought to make his burdens light
You know your owE men better than he
an ana he INST rely upon your represent
'ionS as to whom to appoint. Pledge
il your candidates. if you have more than
ne, from the start. to acquiesce gracefully
q your final choice. By this course you
Ill do much to preserve the harmony
ecessary in your ranks. for successful
'artare against your great euemy, and =
void the humiliating spectacle of a scram-
e after petty and undesirable office.
% this duty upon your part, and then
iact-as you can-from your agent a =,
Ithful compliance with the provisions :,
the law, and the commissioners in. +,
ructlons and, our word for it, you will
I've no occasion to repent your choice of =
mmissioner. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
TO OUR READERS.

In taking charge of the editorial de.
partmcnt of this paper, we are not ,insen
siblc to the public demand for good
paper in our county nor do we fatte,
ourselves that we shall be, fully able to
satisfy this reasonable requirement. Tc
many of the readers of the NEwsDEALER
we have not been an entire stranger in
other relations in life, for many years
and we venture to hope that our associa
tons in this new relation will not be less
amicable and pleasant. We wish to make
no dclusive promises We can only say
that it is our earnest desire, and will be
our constant endeavor, to Improve the
paper. We present it to you this week
in new head dress, which in our opinion
improves its appearance. AS ever, the
paper will be alive to all the interests of
the people of this county and while we
do not intend to make it political sheet,
strictly speaking. none who know US will
doubt that the glorious emblem of our free
and redeemed nationality must ever be
borne proudly by US in the face Of all its
enemies. s...t
T'earfully we have witnessed its humil.
iation: proudly, exultantly, we have seen
it borne aloft, through fire and blood,
over the PROSTATE form Of icmoriac trea-
son reVerently we pray for our last rest,
ing place to be beneath its sacred folds.
We send this number to many Of our
old friends-amOng them many "boys in
blue'-whosa hearts and sympathies we
well understand, and the memory ofwhose
gallant deeds. aud many acts of personal
friendship towards US, in times that tried
mems souls, is still green in our heart.
We desire all such who receive this
sheet to accept it as particular mark of
our esteem, as much as if it were auto
graph letter addressed to each. Should
it awaken 10 any of your hearts pleas.
ant "reminiscences. or recall a thrilling Incl
dent Of the great struggle you have survive
with such honor to yourselves, We shall
be pleased to have you communicate it to
vs. for the entertainment Of our readers "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24
OUR VILLAGE,

There are many signs of rettval o
business in our village this Spring--mOr
than for several seasons past, The new
Bank is to be fine brick structure, witt
high walls, and after handsome, modern
design.
Mr. Eaton is building 'haudsom'
dwelling on Main Street, and Mrs Dut
tou neat cottage on Church Street. 0uI
enterprising peighbon Crane, is hesitatine
between a Large Mill and series oil
small tenameGts--very much needed.
These, with the annual brushing up,
and an unusual spirit about ornamental
trees, is going to give us quite lively
appearance. Should Mr.. Crane accept the
very liberal offer of Judge Page. to give
him four alternate lots. upon condition
that he erect dwellings on each, it would
add much to the beauty of our m in street.
We hope, should he decide to build the
tenements, he will accept this offer, and
extend the street to the West
MORE viii not our KIDD neighbors
restrain their cattle from running at large,
and breaking down our ornamental and
fruit trees? This cattle nuisance is the
sorest present tax upon our christian for
bearance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24

the House, she sat In the Diplomatic Cat
lerv. and watched it in the various stages
of parlianeptfy progress aud each day
some new Notwithstanding descrter
from the ranks of its opponents--thunder-
sd ,loque1tly 10 its beh II, and immediate
ly when he rose to talk, the cynical occa
pants Of the Reporters Gallery would
whisper mysteriously." he has been seen
by the spider With the black basque"
Stern. sober, corrugated, shriVelled old
men voted for il, spoke for it, and when
il passed rushed up stairs to the corridor
in the rear of the galleries, there to receive
the thanks of the spider, and ! spied
her thanking them. her face beamirg with
smiles. her delicatcly glovea hand patting
them approviugly I'll their shoulders, some
of which not long since bore the epauettes
of high rank inthe army. In the Senate
she watched it 10 the same manner, smil.
ing approvingly as one after another OF
the bald headed, gray headed Cd he d.
de Senators spote for it. or voted for it..
1t was grand sight and only goes to
show what we men can do when the wo.
men vote | long for that millennium
when shall sit in the galleries, and wink
and blink. and nod and smile al ombody
else's wife. as she votes for a'bill that |
may be "lobbying through" My wife
you know. will coax other peoples wives
INTO my web. and I'll secure their infu-
ence for my bill Then I'll "divy" with
my wife, and she'll "go for another job, :"
and we'll wax strong in the pocket book.
It's good paying business. this lobbying,
and no lobby is SO successful as one COM
pris d Of the sex excluded from the privi-
lege If voting. So you see that in view
of my general "get up y | can't help but
wish that the women of America may soon
be enfrancbised and that NAV be dis
rauchiaed so that can establish myself
in my proper sphere as pretty lobby
member"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24

senat5t Sumner has v,i,, -
estiOg letter to the New Yo,t go
eat On his bin for universal a. - wd
the North. sub
George Bancroft is here, III, , ,osa re, LSs
Hon Samuel Hopper, who will :,
Boston early in May. '' r ,'sl sdl d
Gen Butler will return to HI, -, ,}s eSa "
at Gloucester in week Or =, , filrious re.
commence the investigation, int. wy " a tiers ID,
cheney Of our ordnance with a, t siISlsn
members of the special coD,'. I'd ask ft 4
Committee on that subject, on d. J Wy, I, =
May, f + I' '' h Sar hs
Rev, Mr. craner, a Acknowledgements '
Gen. Grant, who served as Cb,,l, mes tsss
ing the war, will go to Europe ! i ,e propr|
enter upon his duties as Cons, VI oSiee.|
sic. ASA Vfectuai,
maxim
Commander Henry A. WISE lem. !
the Ordnance Bureau of the M, "A Hay
written one of his charactersti. u, Mr NAV
clergyman at Pittsbsrg who con1 ON. mel u
ed formally to Secretary WelAs A.. At to III
large cannon east in that city h,e -. :
respectively christened SATAN ,D, Fri
i -. .. aua .af
offer. " The gallant Commando a fep par
that '"death dealing instrument, A
should not receive Christian uoo., ,a Tnoi
hoNDoy, Apd.T
Peace between France aid Prussia i
most despaired of. The prussiop, 80,
quietly arn'iug, and preparing for H.. outs |
pected shock OF arms Is the
The warlike aspect Ct things ann 'ri0a 4
considerable alarm on the lopdms x.rv :
Exchange, and the tendancy Of aas, lsir at
towards a financial manic afis VI
trengt|
BosToN, April glswer
The Travellers special from RicRn,l. n
Va, says Senator Wilson spoke al sven !,
Hall, last night, FROM the steps Of ,ugais]
Capitol to one of the largest gather, the
ever assembled in the State, cOup,E i'lp - :
five or six thousand people, consisting YOU YOU
members of the Legislature, public o6unt fe
&c. ; but the largest part of the audi1 to er1
we're colored persons. He spoke vtmna]
great frankness of the war, rcconstrustrves
the Republican party, &c.-His renl Ie we
were flvorably received. @
WASHINGTON, April % a .a
The Postmaster General has writt,r MAJ
the deputies acting in the several oslt ri
where no postmasters we're confirmed 's'
the Senate. asking ln,cImati6n looking zoe
the closing of the offices. he finally &g.t d
cludcd to take the Of putting tAssd
Offices in charge of special agents we
PEEAEE is 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-24

ca The Cambridge Mount Mansfield
Turnpike Road Company have organized
with the following board of officers:
DIRECTORS.
D. W Cutting. Cambridge;
G. X. Leach, Fletcher.
G.. II. Gilbert, Cambridge.
H. 5. Brewster, /"
E. P. Mudgett.,
who have elected the following:
ID. w. Cutting, President.
@, S. Kiusley, Treasurer.
J. W. SAKE. Secretary.
They intend offering for proposal for
building the road soon. as they design
to have the same completed this season,
the stock being nearly all taken.