davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-18

SU.DAF ScHooL PIcNIc.-The Sab
bath School Of the First Baptist
Church sill hold their ANNUAL Pic
NC at West Franklin, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 20TH.
The steamer Louisa has been char
tered to convey the excuusionists 10
the grounds. Tickets so cents for
adslfs aud % cents for children under
II years. Tickets can be obtained OF
v. P. Irons. No. 40 Main Street.
The members and friends of the
school uniting Ia the excursion will
meet at the Church at A. M. The
boat will leave the wharf at s A. NJ,
punetually junl6-td
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-18
Arr iVal of Delegates to the
{ Bngerfest.

-Tr9hn tl-sssZ 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-18

baa sissf 10 1snroa .soO 2 1s5sW n Il
-aax1E h1IdT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-18

a y - p. Iss'''--'-''.'' Y =
Julian intro uced a bill for .ae sale OF
tlIs Hot Springs reseFsat.9n, IA Arkansas
Referred.
Wan Wsck asked leave t. otfsr ? preara-
BILE ssul RS u iol on tae subj o. fner-
scam .a 4L.r1nZe4 e.ttzens. sltc3 kl= Lsla
Pc lCeu. o t.rIna d ttlIne Il,tte ) I o g
Shg foreign ts0NurtlR "a ls1saE may ave
iiti tiri-onsi A Il srfetn ct zsils D " it0t
spoken iu thiS couutTs. an &ck G0W--
edge unent - complete and ample a. w -
rr17svfe- t'5--l3e URited states GOyerument Ia
it. apology Tor he arrest OF Mason and
SlideIl. and 10 dem anu reparatiOu in all
instances. aud to report what he has done
TO secure such rights and redress for sucn
wrJngs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-18
A Gala Day in Chicago.
Houses Decorated - with
Floral Wreaths.

Grand Procession and For
NAL Reception.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-18
a q eoHI AFPRNR
wines and Brandies,

Where you can and the largest stock "a
I oitet Artict es' IN the West.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-27
Ip fne everything comprising general stock Of

9.gad aS
tls G 9i4Qiosiya4 81 se41 20 .H
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-27
ECONOMY & HOME INDUSTRY.
s 4jlz ! 1a-Ls- ----ortit5ft APT aAz
SAVE YOUR RAGS.
THE ECHICKASABOGUE ssm bag
Manufacturing Company

A RE NOW prepared to purchase Good, Clean
"A Cotton and Lanen Rags, in any quantity, and h
pay for them the highest market price 10 cash.
They have stablHheda depot at Nc 81 Norh Wa
Ter street for the receipt and storsge Of aes and
per stock Of all sos under the immediate charge of
Capt. Thomas E. Baas. who is AUTHORISED 70 pay q
liberal price for all stock required BY the conPanys
mills and brouRhtto him in suitable condition. =
Rags may either be white, .colored or mixed, but
they must be fe Of woolens clean and we'll handled
Dealers in paper stock in the city and interior will
nd il to their advantage to communicate with us be-
fore disposing of their stock elsewhere.v,Y
Newspapers will advance their own interests BY
lending their influence to- seeure the sayr and col
ecnR OF all the rags TO be found in their respective
localities We will credit them 10 exchange ioY pa-
per At liberal rates for the merchan,abe ram they
may send Us. 8. atia I1s9K91 81 la7s - ~
Rags sent BY tho rivera and Great Northern Rail-
Road should be addressed to the Company It Mobile
Alabama. sgtssRffns-n4tf 4sns 80 Z aIT
Al! shipments by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
should be direcRd To- Beaver Meadow StatioS. the
location OF the Company's Works. ,sa..r a..
~ For further hfoimsti0n apply at the Com
psnys Depot. No.5l korth W ater sssst, or 10 he
undersigned, IN person or By letter, 1t the Office Of
the Advertiser & Regaler sigaselg 9ils ieui sw
Kz4 VIC. CLARK. 4.
mys - soa9''ssss s'3 e4ii@. Pree!denS.'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-27
WEST BATON ROUGE. SATURDAY JUNE 81 1868


ASSISTANT AssEssoR's OFFICE, !
United States Internal Revenue,
Sixth Division, Second District, Louisiana.
EVERY person, or firm liable to special tax or
~ license, in this parish, must register at my
Office on br before the 10th inst. Failure to at
tend will make them liable to the penalties of the
laws Of the United States. -
CHAS. E. DOYLE, fpl
Assistant Assessor
D0r Office at Dubroca's store, Railroad depot
Hours from to O'Clock every day. mhS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-27
CIRCULAR.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY REMEDIES.
Read the Following: r.

We, the undersigned, having known Mr.. J. W
Santafee for many years can readily certify to hi:
unbaffled skill in the cure of all diseases Of the
horse, and sincerely and heartily recommend him
him and his medicine to the public in general
knowing that it will meet with complete success
to all who may deem it prudent to give t a fail
trial Foundered horses cured in twelve hours
Collie in thirty minutes. Bolts in thirty minutes.
Distemper in four says. Fafsy and preventive
of glanders from ei ght tc ten days. Lung fever
in four days. Lockjaw. gs
Alfred Hazard, CIV. Catlett,
P. Kreusen, W.O Gordon,
DR.. Jones, NJ. D., B. H. McGillon,
D A. Toadvine, A. L. Tombs,
Chas Schields, R. W. Hale, Laurel Hill,
X. T. Mcclure, J. McGrath, Baton ROTOR,
J. McKeown, Z. VI. Dabroca, Rouge,
Il. Clendennan, V. F. Aliain,
H. T. Allain, j. c. Stafford "a.
7. NJ. A. Redman, Bayou SaIA
Having purchased from Mr.. J. W. Santafee the
patent of his "Veterinary Remedies" for this
parish, l will fill. all orders sent me. In every
instance these Remedies have proved complete
cures. have used them myself with perfect
success and can confidently recommend them to
others. .
Put up in quantities to suit purchasers.
e PHILIP BAUER.
Livery Stable, Ferry Landing, West Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-27
For Sale

- ~ kkNT-A valuable tract Of land in this par
~ .ssat.auisg eighty superficial arpsnts, with
~ snpssvements thereon, consistiug Of .
esloas dwelling. eut-housss, eistern, eto.
keesenable. For further informstion
1Gy g eAis e4cs. or to Tie undsrsined on the
eee miles below the city Of Baton
44ai Nrs. n. BERGERON.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-27
BLACKSMITH f5eIs7
AND f''' i-E
WHEELWRIGHT.

TIE undersigned respectfully informs the pub
lic that he has established shop at the Ferry
Landing of the parish, for the purpose of doing
all PLANTATION WORKin that line of bust.
ness. Being fully prepared, customers will have
their orders filed with all possible dispatch, in
a vorkmanlike manner, and on the most reas-
enable terms.
my9 ANGUS MCKAY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
IN, NnngrcsslonnI QUESTION,

The lass Ter lasts trafgly and occupies
nearly two columns edltriallv and lay
in futile attempt to
>Quirm out ct its untsudele position ON
the Congressional question. ONrrwrrn-
ire ,auu,it load, is victim aweIry dance
in this case it Induces him 90
assume an'air OF owlish pompo,ity, which
i, aiguihcd 81 independence by the
Register To- screen the weakness of po-
sitiou appuygut 10 every one else, The
right, al q publisher no one questions,
ana We have only asked fair play for our
present Member uf Congress. The Reg
lister, idea of fair play consists in COB
bling mp irtm other journals whatever II
can find of unsu-taiuel assertion and cal
umuv tn the injury of Mr.. Woodbridge,
and publishing the same without COM
mont That the publication Of such
sentiment, without editorial dissent, l. Il
Disgrace t1 iuumali,m,' is undeniahlc.
Tho REGISTER also says that "candid dis
cu~,iuu is never an ally Of di,hun-
csty." 10 which w rhesrfully assent, and
H. might have added, with equal truth ;
nothing Dt candid character shall
appear iu tln column, Of tie Register so
far 20, Mr. Woodbridge Is concerned, dur
ius this canvas, il We can prevent it; ii
any ono Doubts that this j. our settled
pur,a-,. wr vluld refer such to commu-
uaa,iuu -j.n.d Radical Republican in
Ills weeks Register, and it will prove
thar all thtt malice, talschood or mi,rcp-
rcscutat'ou rln effect, We stand pledged
10 endorse The rtha,hin- OF exploded
charge, may pas, for Argument with thos,
who. ukv'E llical Republican are itching
to occupy the chair now held 10y Mr.
Wood)rid-t, hat j, will hardly convince
honest m,u tia, lac Is not faithful, hard
working and influential member of Con-
.ry~,. Tho la,,u,,s Of tile hour forbid,
delaying um paper longer to prove the
utter rut'rmr->of the plauk> ont Of which
tl. Register i, trying 10 build a political
BOAT .t.r the. ~tyju- Il "a t-w jealous 'aspi-
rants ior office The people of the Dis
tri,t viii visit IA, miserable structure and
the y,ur-. ut 4>eSEr, -lster with is sigma
alyrrrt AZ tie proper time as, within
tho memory Of its editor, was melted out
ja tllu ~.u. iomud ly the people Of thi,
county fur polj,jr,l dclinqucucica."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

Mr. H. Woodruff of Berkshire lost a
valuable on bv lightning, Saturday, June
Goth
1t is ramorcl that Mrs Gen. Grant
viii soon take mp her summer quarters at
or near St. Adams.
c 5. Noycs Esq, Of Hydepark, has
made a small trout pond, in the yard near
his house, in which he has about one hun
drcl and fifty brook trout, which are
growing finely.
The Newsdcaler says that the mine
raj spring on tina "Notch Road" that leads
from WAtcryillr to Bakersfield, has been
leased by WILDER x Boutwell, for TWEEN
ty year term. 1t has been fitted up in a
convenient manner for the public to OBJ
tain and test the medical virtues of its
waters tie coming season.
AS VIM. Clhill was blasting rocks in
Burke, week ago, he ran into "A barn for
safety, when a stone weighing 16 pounds
came crashing through the gable end and
struck him ON the back of his head, in.
flicting severe scalp wound, but fortYn.
atcly not breaking the skull.
Mr. o. II. Watson of this State re-
comfy sold "A Massachusetts, man four
year old horse, weighing 1000 pounds,
for 800 Mr.. +. Gorhan, Jr, of Will
mington has recently sold a four year old
colt for 81 POO. lie was sixteen and a
half hands high, and weighed LILO lbs.
The hay crop in Vermont this year
bids fair to be unpreccdently heavy, ow-
ing to the copio,S rains during the month
Of May and the first three weeks of June.
1t is now too late for any drawbacks to
injurc it. We hope our farmers will re-
member that early cut hay is by far The
best, and make their arrangements to put
their mowers in the frs: week in July.
Improve the rainy days and "odd spells
intervening, and put the barns in good
order
Geo. S. Cowles, who hung himself at
Brattleboro, Vt, on Friday of last week,
and whose funeral was held at Hatfield
on Sunday, was a son of Deacon Erastus
Cowles of the latter town. and was %
years of age, Several years ago, while at
work clearing new land, a lever, with
which he was prying UP stump, flew VI
and hit him on the forehead, knocking
him senseless for the time, and causing
permanent injuries, which, with recent
sickness, probably brought on fit of in
sanity, during which he put an end tC
life He did not wish to leave home; but
being urged by his friends to take that
means of lettering his health, he started
off, on Thursday, in company with Mr.,
Billings, personal friend, and expected
to return home on Monday. He was es.
teemed by all who knew him, and hi:
death casts gloom over the community
where he lived.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

CHINESE CooIIEs.-The frightful NOR
tality of the Chinese coolies imported into
Cuba to supply the deficiency of negro Ia
borcrs, and the horrors connected with the
traffic, long ago, it is known, induced
both our government and that of England,
TO forbid their citizens 10 engage in it.
The humanity of this action is indicated
by recent statistics, which show that Of
90,0l9 men embarked ut Macao between
the years 1851 and 1850, only 7s,s2s ar
rived at their destination; and of 50sii
OF these, only 30,st9 remained alive at the
end of ten years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

nRNNIuN's REroRrs, -Goorgc \, Tut
he 4 CO., oi Rutland, the web known
publisher, ui the Vermont Reports, have
rcccutly published anew and excellent
edition OF William brayton's Reports-a
hook which has long heou out of print
and which newly admitted practitioners
will bc glad of theopPorluuity To buy
RuUingtH Tines
OurU AIRY We regret 10 learn from
the ~. Adams Messenger that Norman
4. I.a,.,Ilc oi Swauton died Friday night
at Buulybora, where he had hecn under
treatment about two weeks. Mr., lassclle
was we'll known throughout Northern
Vermont, aud leaves IA wife and large
circle Of friends Ia mourn his loss. Mr..
l.ascllc Was for thirteen years, prior To
March last, the etlieiguf and popular
cashier Of the National Union Bank of
Swautuu, and was formerly teller OF the
Franklin County Bank ia 81, Alhaus, He
was, until their last communication, for
some tine Master OF the Lodge ui Free
Mason. ia Swanton, and was "a mcmbcr OF
the Royal Arch Chapter In March last,
on account oi failing health, hr resigned
hi, OH. in the Bank and at the Lodge
Mr. la-syll,'s funeral took place ON Mon,
day at Swlu,on. under the direction OF
TIM Ma.1uic Fraternity. - hr."9'"N
Im,S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

THANKS To JEFF. DAvIs.-The Ala
bama Democratic Soldiers Convention
threw out feeler for the national assem-
blage Of Democrats by rendering "the
thanks Of the Southern people to JEFF
Davis for the unfinching courage and un'
surpassed ability with which no acquitted
himself Of his official oath TO defend the
constitution" and paying to him the re-
spect Of the convention as apatriot and
inCorruptiblo man,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
lfrom the Congresationahst,
4 Change ia the uoon.

A plain, clcyer man Is my neishtor Gray,
And "a tea take counsel ttssptheT
lie lives IA 4 farmhouse 0svr thr Nay,
Aud Is WISE "a neapeet - lhe weather.
III watch, all sgns, ntsht, muTnluH and nuiu,
hut pu h's glrat tAth on change ol tho
muuL
Ia the dgil dnSlly May When the sigas VEN ail
AMI day after DAY 1t kept RUNNING,
When the I'Hlyr, wen mad, and the Soms VIEW
sad,
AMI all the wide wurll was complaining,
Farmer uI4y went on piping the very same tune,
1T wall Eeytg clear OH al change 81 The moou,"
alm,r,l ht' s'eat Faith, ior the e.,; Mind blew
strong,
From ,oylerss and i,les Of the OCEAN,
Tbs moon had changed thlire, while the storm
k,pt along,
Bat my nvighnoT s,ill stuck "a his notion,
AZ lynsih d CLEANED M, near ths coming 4 June
Two days aud sali fam ehanse Of the luoon
In the l,ng sumuasr irouth. when the spring. had
mn dr,
Nu a ,su 81 r,lu-claua appearing,
Ne,shcnr tray, Who knew the wherriuro and
Slok, ont, ami hl, accents were ehsrrins,
I'VE ar hound Ia have different weather soon,
For to-mnrrow, you know, there's rhausy % the
m"1n,'
| ST ~ hls hIc0u a sharp winter night,
When the glass l-lOw Srro i ranging,
Nv nrghbnt lustWcts me With honest delight,
For ms iuth IA the neon j. uuthtnsinE,
That thIw wall 81 IA by saturday noon,
F0I just al that time comes change Of The moon,
Heat and COLL, Wet AMI dry, On whatever the grief
. Tudor which our I.ut earth may he living,
Ncighhor tray knows the sourge wh,uDe must
come our p'hpt
Z NJ u>, ~ this grulnng and sighin.;
I lie trll~aIl he meets that a change will come
soon
Eve mus, watt dear friends, TIL . chance OF the
muOn."
! Ito cam. not ut El the eollele on school,
Z And p.ts-p- tlluir tuarhIngs uuhrvdrl,
. Still hr holds hy the old phia,oplyal rulr,
10 name nu more causes than needed,
And "a, ouy T. enough, the INST let rs prune,
AMI make an things pta,ral tom change VI the
munu.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

pREFERRrD OWN ALL OruEGs,-"l have test
ell the Wheeler & Wilson and Singer. give the
Grover & Baker the preference over all Others; II
is easier managed the stitch is durable; have
made garments on the Grover Baker Mac9inc,
a nd h,l Mc garments entirely worn out wiihoSt
r,pt us a all it Will do a greater range OF work
can make an ordinary Intelligent srl quite a
ga,l or rator IN about week, inl On other ma
chimes 10 not think they would understand tS
well III t4li.,c sc k. ~ testimony o. MiS. J"h'
Canty, so lanai street, New York, before tie
CamIni ii mo- Il Patents
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES. - Cows
Bullock of Georgia and Yarmouth Of
Louisiana havepromptly issued p roclama-
tionS converting their respective Lcgisla-
lures for the purpose of earryi ng out the
provisions OF the bill passed BIZ Congress,
Thursday, over the Presidents veto The
Legislature Of the former Sttte meets on
July 4,h, and the latter on July 9Th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
June Bugs.

AMI maL, All ,l.in.s pr..r,l ttum aLamer ut the
"o"n'
, mo-
-
Slow salc-"Bonds."
Green corn in st. Louis.
nh. si,.,...,., 49,, ru;l.,,a
-. 80.
" oman ""'N II S'N'''y -''"''''
This Is growing growing
warm
Chicago has Printers 'haSe
Club,
The Us. Strike-that OF the shoemak-
srS.
To move in tip-top stylc-walk on
your toes.
Mormon cmmissarics are proselyting
in Georgia,
They say Colflx is to marry belle
OF Kcokuk
p,.;..., ,,,.,,.,.
women and style.
-D,,,h IN ,r;rters, ,,arlapro i the
,.,,,,t,,..:', t:f,
~, mi. ...;., ,.no..,.
'e,'''is ~, '"' f"'''
-
An exchange calls the trial Of 1ett'
Davis a periodical farce.
White hats will be extensively worn
This summer by gentlemen
Our most popular shoemakers Just now
are "N,tive rnbblers."
FL, r.,n,1oy t,y.os+ milo finn. ,o
y,,,,ar was o.a5. Daxtcr's o.9I
49,.
,,,,,,tr,. a. a., go - onJ h. "
uS v" o''' w ,
bishop Simpson remarked That i"ll
VI, 'l,ff~s ,, ;,,
ii'iii 1,,i mas Tu1Ii'''" ''
"'' puo'is.','S' i.N'i'i y Ir'0',
for that ritv a nonnlation n II 900.
C' ~, 49,. .....-........,..,...,,.
80" l M m ram "aS I ',''i''' "s,
test.
Soo orr oa,.r.;s;n., columns f,r folk :
.. ,., ~ 81 ',s'''. s''1',,,, a. ,Lo
town.
Tho ,;n+,of1-+ab o,t,h tlo grass.
"a ia ,,ton, :, [Lial,-
ems,
Regret not golden age that is be-
hind. There Is one before, and it beck
WIS ~"
--Nood newspapers are the only paper
currency that Is worth more than goa OF
NJ, u...... o.n. t,,,,o, -
". vi ~ 'e't IT. "'o euni'i's ~ ,.n, 80
Wv yin h"'S "e N''P'"S YIN ~
n. r.; g O.. -, ., .,;,,n,,
~. - - ''.''l ,I''
t' ~ >'''S u '''''''' =" ~ ''''' . '''''' "
NJ, 49,. : c...,.... ,o.;..I .Lo
al -. 'i g., ~ t ',,'' ~ "Iu
IL, ''''>''
o. u, III ~.
I'll, a., I,.,',.,-
, u,lDn' ~ =, e e ,r r," NJ, Wv " go " '
c.u nj. e ,,'h;n a..
t., ~ ,'' i;.anar ' oi;,t;as - i-u;nn
Colloge nn tho o9,5
r. an c.,A E p. -,
-, u $3.50, :, i,,'s''i' ~ g
49, 60 '' IA ou' " f"' y '''' -
VIC ''''' Wv -Aii'''e"
p..-;I -, 80 -, %, '',', i'?'s ,,t'
t 'i',S W ID p.,if - '''''''" -
'"'''' ~'''' 3 ''' '''''''0''' w.
non iior'0c cAProh' oo"i III "'I !,
Vi A9r'eul'"iv' Is ioi'iiii's coIit,'l''h 81
'ele'i' ifoii al p"f'' u inc "oilu'
The nieces of Washington Irving
sun occupy o"nIysiot' 'he,e Oe'''S Il"
sonny ''''o - '''o wig ''''''''S
"A deserted Lane-llarriet, the niece
of the late James Buchanan, who doesn't
SUCH W inquire III MS Will
To believe that everything has been
discovered, is to believe that the world is
bounded by the horizon we see.
-Coburn and McCoole cleared sG 600
oniaro from railroad tickets Thny cL,r-
tered the train in nartner,hin
-, :, :. 600,
The stakeholder Ill the late billiard
, ,,c'r ' ana tLo ,,id r -, - Mnnaar;t, ~
''''' e''''
-ohe oi the most curious th'hgs -
lhat watch should keep so perfectly
dry when II has running spring IN
SIDE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

Tie JEMs- AND Primer NAPOLEON
During the stay of Prince Napoleon a
Bucharest he was waited upon by depu
tation Of jews resident in that city. whC
took that method to present respec tfu
address to the Emperor Napoleon, set ing
forth their prosecutions, asking an a mel
ioration of their condition, and than sins
the Emperor for his known hberalit y to
ward all races Of people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

RUSSIAN AND MEXICAN MISSIONS
A Democratic letter-writer in Washing
ton says that Judge Woodward and Hon.
John l.. Dawson of Pennsylvania are
named for the Russian mission, and one
OF them will doubtless receive the nomi-
nation. Gen. Rosecrans and Gen. Nc.
Clernand OF Illinois are the prominent
persons suggested for the Mexican mis-
sion. The former is likely to receive the
nomination.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
I Donation from Gov, Page Ia the
Rutland Fire Department..


We take pleasure this morning in
chronicling a generous donation from our
fellow.citilen, Hon, John h, Page, to the
Rutland Fire Department This evidence
II interest in the tiremen of our town
although characteristic of the donor is a
well.camed compliment to their efficiency
and fidelity in the protection of the prop
erty of the community from the dsyour-
ing element, which has been so prevalent
during the past year, Such acts Of APP
probation of the ardous lahors OF the
tiremen should be- more frequent than
they are TO those who, without reward,
do the town such valuable service, and
the fremen should not only receive the
commentator, but be remembered by
substantial tokens Of interest in their
welfare, encouraging them 10 make more
perfect arrangements for the performance
of their eNaoting lahors. We may me al
lowed 10 suggest that if no immediate
necessity demands the appropriation OF
this donation for other purposes. that it
hc made the foundation Of fund for the
relief Of disabled fromen, TO be called
the Page Fund" Although fortune has
favored our frrmcn in escaping from in,
jury or disease consequent upon their
labors, ere a day shall haze passed, per-
haps, a destructive c5nH5grati6n may
break out in our midst, during which Sc
r,ous INJURY OF death may come, or dis
ease be fastened upon some one 0f their
number, which may hasten them 10 the
grave, and how useful would the income
of such fund be To the sufferer or his
family, We only throw out these suc-
ge,tion> for the consideration of our FIRE
men, and have NO doubt their fcllow-citi
&ens would generously increase it at an
early day 10y contributions.
Our town has great reason 10 he proud
ot its energetic and noble Fire Depart
men,, which i, unsurpassed by any in the,
Stale, aud this recognition by Goy. Page
is a wcll-heritcd tribute To them. We
herewith lay before our readers the cor.
rcSpondcncc between Gov Page and the
Chief Engineer.
rutland, June 2Gth, 1SGN.
W. v r. Pge rhtf EagHar. Dr.
DEAR SIE;-Allow Inc to communicate
through you the following to the fire de-
nriment of our village:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

CREAM CHEESE. Take a quart of
cream, or, if not very rich, add thereto
one pint of new milk warm it in hot
water till it is about the heat of milk
from the COW; and rennet "a tablespoon
full let it stand till thick, then break it
slightly with a spoon, and place it in the
frame, in,which you have previously put
fine canvas cloth; press it slightly with
weight; let it stand a few hours, then
put finer cloth in the frame, and put
the cheese into it. \ little powdered salt
may be sprinkled over the cloth. 1t will
be fit for use in day or two.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

ANrIETAM CEMETERY.-The Commits
sioners Of Autietsm Cemetery, at their
meeting in Sharpsburg on the 18th inst,
reconsidered the vote by which the reso-
luton authorizing the burial Of the Con-
federate dead in the cemetery was adopt
ed some months since. The subject was
then postponed until the nth of Novem'
Der next.