davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-06

nAngErk -
u. 49, ! - - !
81 1sis0spA.l - eese4 - q
- $780, q : =. - 81 -
ii aesas4 - - = 80
:. ~: :: !: !:
s..-se 3 -;
1872 ~ - -. - - S.s.e ! - =
49, - ss,as a1a94
ASe-Daa = q 1eoAel
Fsh~e~0seoss
' Da1o- - - s1nAsAssS
sl-eAvan1 - 49, H.
- -----.up
q. keuas Cassls asrhSs
y fslssrs1Al o. iosn Dse s.
Hass-Hvs Aess setivs. 81 prices .ainsain 81 80
72k
Csats-Rssser quaiirs IN light svppi:, ssd prices
ra.siay II 21f0s ssssss y gosd.
sew Ysss Msrsss
o. fslssEspA.l Hss ~ Dec
| Fiesr-clossl qsss ed arm lew grades and dull
| and heavy fss nsdi~n ~ god.
Wnees-Vaoses WY ~ ssoef = oeuessss ao~s oe
nAnA
| 1ys-s tssSy = u q.
| OAts-LAse scstse q III e.
| Cars Dsssss = q Ak117 for sossl mixed
| Nos tssk-hmsaaa = - ssess
Dssf-0siss eaA ssasAy.
cas Dssm- UssAanssl. A
bacon UasAsEssl
lsrd-s4 $50 . ls5<ok
4
! Sos Hssu Ss.ensss.
., 1sssrssAi - 49,. 49,
n.s1g--Kssy Il NJ
af-D~ci1slly higher ssssr sseitise russss;osea.
Il q y - alvansed TO 3esk ana siosed ct ~. cssl
essl asssaAst.
3 osv~rsnnfs -stFosGss under tbs rss II gold.
Con. on Of 81 issx: 81 lls1o12: 81 7KSa ~
s5<oh: nov so1soK; 81 loK1li; 'as iish: - -
sKsz.
! $50 priees-U KHprsss 4SEaG N U kIpsss
le1ah. Pacific Nail il6szkk; Y U 7 seq astf n {
laa18s. Esis 3s3z17; lliI40l1; X ! lost =
X; n " 7sNGs.
Chissko Marhsa
~ Telegraph Osin4ao, Disc. 5.
PIeur-I~s. active but nmsr; No II 24a n. 2.lo'
Ing At 81 ls74elo
Oorn--O4d inactive ana nominal At it, aoist ~
lower Al slk
: oat.--In fair demand Al 4sHSk
y Ry.-osiss sd arm It n ~
! Basiss-osiaa = a 6eoeo.
Rssvasieae-Astiy8 DsieAe lAsor ssalsss.
nsf-eDsA = - sA1A
: 0ssn mn-1ams III
. - 1Dsnes- NY srsfvs 49, nsn.
!, LusA -oss1y - arn-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-06

4 CAlssAYA DAaK.- 1T Is rid thAa Assssa
Drake 4 Co, (propnstoss e The PIAr1AIios
Brrrsssl a. tks largest impestsss = Gsaas
saye perk i Iii sesslsy. - tnal g. -
= spsiS - - - - I -
80 i 80 b ~ 80 ssadia6 =
he,s,d PrArrAssos Dsrfras, - - -!
acuoeu1l ~ n1Seasd - 49, ve \.
III hsalah-esseonag rsspsssis. - Z
- ApeesisR ~ - - -
[cAeesgnilt - - -. Al sAe-e'as'
n,ueessns \, = 49, -
M1oroliA WAr1a- lspsf;or 70 shs bsai
;m5ors.d German cologss. and sold .. hsii
= -. eodlwAvlt
TIE LscruRs LAST EvErIss.--It = NOS
ofteu that Ksokuk ssdisscs bee nsd .ss
privilege Of listening y nore insssn
i.ctr,. han II. ssssmbiy hal tAat gathered
!. Westminster Church last evening. ".
wallace sass shss N intellectual trsas-a
). FEAST Of fat things We wish that mofs
could have listened to il. HE description
vere graphic. Whist be saw in Scotland, ~
nv il Keokuk, or imagined " did. Hs
sook % into her usiysrsities and Churches
led M to the top Of her mountains. and alonl
her Highways; introduced ~ 70 her o's'ssss
| and made % generally acquainted VII -
| their hsbin - psssBiseisisA SseA -
,sr, : yell worth repeating -snd - kssfa
no dis,aas day mseA larger Keotsk -
1 ,. o.t LAT nixht nnas hAvo III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-06

q. keuas Cassls ssrhst
! ~ feleernA1 Dr. LOWS. Dsc s.
| Haep-Nvs bog setiva s.l prices maintain q 50
l71.
Csatis-Esster qualiirs IN light sppYi:, and prices
saneiag II 2l{los sssnos y gosd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-06

Persons calling for these letters will please des
ienats them ~ "Advertissd."
&c. PARROT. P. n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-06
IN OUR SHAWL. DEPARTMENT

Will be found al the NovetInfants
shsw Square Shaws Long shaw Paisley Thbet shaw DC
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-06
IIHGSSB SSoBTiEAT IN OUR WOODEN DEPARIIEI7.

All kinds Of the cheapest 6nestOpea Fianne
and Domestic tapnels; Shaker Fannels plaid Fannels
II western made Flannels pads Hoods
bias, Scarfs Breakfast Shawls Mitens Leppins, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-06
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
In our Mourning Goods Department

Will be found Inise Cloth Australian French and
French Menno Empress Cloth
Wells, English Grape Mourning Handkeehe DC. &C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

passed by thirteen majority, repossesses all
lands given to the southern States for
railway purposes, just before the war,
with the exception OF those given TO the
Nashville and Decatur railroad, The ex-
eeption is made because the officers Of
this road ara LAVAL men, The bill puts
these lands ON the market for sale at
cheap rates, Its passage in the Senate is
very doubtful,
The ordnance committee examined
Gen. Dyer and other gentlemen Of the
ordnance corps Wednesday The COM
mittee eoate;,d that they have made out
a case against Dyer but he eontradicts
all the evidence taken under oath, The
only complaint SgainS, Benton Of the
Springfield arlory is, that he destroyed
some of his private correspondence with
Dyer but these is no prctonse that he
hadn't the right to do 50,
Mr. Logan of Illinois made com.
plant in the House Wednesday, because
his colleague, Marshall, published in the
Globe three columns Of matter which
he never delivered Il cost the govern.
ment about $40, anil as Marshall Was aa.
locating economy, Logan thought he
should practice ON his preaching, Dur,
ing the debate the fact was stated thai in
the asth Congress newspaper cores.
pendent wrote a speech, and sold i, TO
two Democratic members, each reading it
as lis own
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
W asIiington Items.

Impeachment rum6r~ are current
again at Washington
Three ks j. the shortest limit set
for the completion Of the tax bills
The scnsauonists are trying to get up
a war with England over the Alabama
claims Their dispatches should be rrad
with distrust.
OF eleven agents employed by the
informal revenue office, six are now at
Wellington TO give information to Con
gressional committees
The committee on ways and mean,
have unanimously determined that the
tax on cigars will best be secured by af
fixing stamp to each cigar
secretary Seward, decming 1t iocom-
patible with the public interest, has de-
clned to send to Congress at present The
statement Of the cost Of the arrest and
trial Of Surratt.
Some one asked Tha3. Stevens
Wednesday, what he thought of Gen
Grant now. His reply was, He is q
holder man than thought him. we will
lot him into the church aow.'
1t IS considered certain that Wiswoll
will be rejected by the Senate. But
three or four Republican Senator's will
support him. Wiswell is ir a whislev
ring, OF which Messmorc, Gloss and other,
are a part.
The reconstruction committee hqs ap.
pointed a subcommittee to consider wheth.
er there is any evidence of an intention
on the part of the President to evade OIL
violetc the acts of Congress, and to re.
port accordingly.
IKE supreme court was engaged,
Wednesday, on the ease of James and
Others against the Mississippi and Mis-,
souri, Railroad Company, which is the
first of several Western Railroad cases
twill occupy the court this and next
week.
The Paymaster-General has issued a
circular letter, saying that with the pres
ent clerical force it is Impossible for his
office to answer the letters asking for in
formation as to the progress and prospects
of claims for additional bodnty, no matter
by whom written.
rr.t
The House judiciary committee will
commence, Friday, the investigations of
the charges against Justice Stephen J..
Field, OF prematurely announcing the de-
cision OF the Supreme Court on the re-
construction acts, and publicly opposing
the policy of Congress. Impeachment is
threatened to be in reserve for him.
Mr.. Julian's railroad bill, which was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13


TO their proper relations 10 the govern
MEM emharrass tbs army in the perform
ar ,ee OF the duty especially imposed upon
n by the laws, and that it was 10 prevent
such an appointment that | accepted the
appointment of secretary Of War al IN
ifrim, aud no, for the purpose Of enabling
YOU 10 get rid Of Mr., stanton, by my
withholding II from INN M opposition 10
the law, or not doing 50 myself surrender 10
one who as the statements and aSsump-
tionS in Your communication indicate Vas
sought, and II was Ia avoid this dehger as
well a, 10 relieve You from the personal
embarrassment IN which Mr., stanton's re-
iustatcment would place YOU, that ! urged
the appointment of Cox. Cox, believing
that it would bc agreeable 20 you and also
Ia Mr., stanton, conscious as was that the
good Of the country, and not the office TIE
lsiur desired On tho 18th ult,, in the
presence of Con sherman, ] stated that
thought Mn stanton would resign, hut
did not say would advise him 10 do 50.
On the 18th did agree with Gen, Sher-
man toadyiso him 10 that course, and on
the 18th | had au interview alouo with
Mr., stanton, which led ma 10 the oolclu-
sion that any advice % him of this kind
would be useless, aud So informed Gen.
sherman. Before | consented 10 adj
wise Mr. stanton 20 re,igu, | understood
from him, in conversation On the sui iect
immediately after hiS reinstatement, that
II was his opinion the at ot Congress IN.
tjtlcd an act temporarily % supply vacau-
cies in the Executive department in GER
tain eases, approved February Goth, ls63.
was repealed 10y subsequent legislation.
which materially Influenced my action.
\ Previous To this time had no doubt that
the law OF lS63 was ,till in force. not
withSt0nding my elton. \ fuller eNam-
nation of the law iea,cS question in INV
mud -mAetl4-aF II mt rUUUTtCd rms
being the ease, | could not now advise ms
resignation, lest The same danger arpre-
hcuded from his FIRST removal might fol-
low. Tie course | agreed topursue, as you
understood me, was IN violation of lw, and
that without order, from you the course
| did pursue and which ! nctur duut,cl
-yoUtully understood, WAS in accordance
with law and not in disouslirncc to any
orders ot my superior, and uoN, Mr..
President, when my honor, Is &c soldier,
and integrity, as a man, have heen 50
violently asSnlod, pardon ne for saying
thai can hat regard this whole matter
from beginning 10 end, rs an attempt TO
involve me in the resistance nf -llll. s-4
Winch You nc>itttcd 20 assume the r,spon-
Sih.lty in order thus Ia destroy my char
acter before the country. am III "a ms -
ARE confirmed in this conclusion by your
recent orders directing me TO Gisobcy or
doris from the Secretary of War. With
nut having countermanaod his authoritr
| am TO di>obey. With assurance Mr.
President. that nothing less than ,indi-
cation Of my personal honor and character
could have induced this correspondence
on my part
have the honor To be
Respectfully your oht serv't,
l. :. GRANT, General
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

IHE JoHNsoN-URANT IunRocIIo.-
Tie PRESIDENT insists that he was clicked
off by the action of the House ga his cor
rcspoadcncc with Gen. Grant. He i,
nearly ready with long reply. in which
he gives the statements of the members Of
his cabinet corroborating his version
The feeling on the subject is very bitter
in official circles, and in Congress. and is
carried into social life. Grants reception.
Wednesday evening, in spite of the storm.
wa an ovation, but I'll membors of the
cabinet who accuse him of lying were not
present.. 1t Is henceforth open war be-
tween Grant ana the President. and also
between the General and Randall, Brown
ing and Wells, If the President shall 20
50 far in the Stanton matter as to ignore
him altogether, by direct order, Congress
will coapel him by law to transact the
appropriate business through the War
Department. The military committees
are considering the sulject. Ii the Pres
ident pursucs the corresponding, further,
Grants friends say that he has other
facts which will not rebound to the credit
Of the President, and which he will pro
duce. Grant has bacn warmly congratu-
lated by hundreds Of Republicans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
STATE OF VERMONT. RIVE.

~ LAND, So The Probate Court Toy TIE Dis
triet of Rutland. 10 all persons whom it may
concern. GREETING,
Whereas, II. &. Clark Of Rutland. aforesaid.
GUARDIAN OF Robert Stewart, minor OF Rutland.
aforesaid, having represented TO sand court that
his said ward is .cIzed ana the owner OF one piece
Of land in Rutland, atoresain, and one piece Of
land in Mendon in said district, and that il will
be conclusive t6 the interest Of said ward to stll
said zeal estate ana put TIE proceeds OF such sale
at interest or otherwise investing it foI the benz
ut OF said ward and requesting said court to grant
him license to make such sale. And therrtlron
said onurt appointed the first Tuesday OF March
A. u. 1858, at the office OF the Register of saii
Court in Rutland, aforesaid, to hear and decide
upon said application and order that public no
tlce thereof he given by pptush'ng this ordcr
three weeks excessively previous to said day IN
the Eutland Herald, newspaper printed at Put
land aforesaid TheTetule,
by the authority of the State OF Vermont YOU
are hereby notified TO appear before said Court
at the Probate Office in Rutland, IN said distinct
on the first Tuesday in March, A. D. 1865, 10
show cause, if any you have, why said license
should not be granted.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 4th day
OF February, A. D., 1865.
6;w3w- HENRY II. SMITH, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

rapidly as the requirements Of thSpublic
service and the reduction in the number
OF officers win permit, until the foregoing
minimum is reached,
ms provision is not 90 be construed so
as 10 deprive any office, in commission oi
-, - t'+'''+''t'''t' may Dc upen To him
iny the concurrence IT vacancies among
hls superlur- in rank
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
Rutland County Temperance
Society,

The annual convention al the Rutlan,
County Temrsronce Society WIS held 81.
Ca,tleton nm "Wednesday last the copvep
tiou being called TO order n, ono n m
the President in .be chair Tho attend
opco v,,s ou;,o I,r,,o a,.a Tho ,,r,ceo,i;r
unpspolIy 'snicv on1 INTERESTING
Tbo f.il,,r;,,., .Lo a.. a,..-..e
Gov tbo ,,s,,;r,, ,.oar
~. n ~ \, WV, r..
'''"""' ti'ii' - W. i-'iu' 0"S
Teton
Jice-Pptd,HtS-Rey, X. L. Herbert
Fairhayen: A. II. futile, Rutland: A.
G Powers pi,tsf,~d
l.....,.,, L MI. u. D..
'' " NAM ''' ''"'
anu
Eff'Wt't t'"b'dief james IA. Nc
Lean, Rutland; c. l.. Case, Brandon
VIM d Marsh. Clarendon
f,,,,.,,.,,,..,. ,,,, N,.,,,,...,,.,.,,. III NJ,
I,,. w. p,.1,,5. ~ I'm, -.
90
maven seneca iN'o'' luuoafdtoh.
Ihe committee ON resolutions consist
ing of JAMES f.. Mclean of Rutland
Rev. Lewis Francis Of C..tleton. and
Rev Mr. Brown ne F,irhevan subrittec
80, f.l,.;u.;,,.. Ill. ,,.,.a .l,...1 81,
y''' ''''o" ','-' ~ "',' '''l'''u' "i'''
discuss. IN 10y w W. Atwater' Chester
Spencer arl's Sanford, J. hcCiilton, Mr.
Clark, II, ! Smith, James h. Mclear
and ,, ID. NinSiow
H,s"f," That while we believe IA tho
S' Luz W INV i'o"I". No. IA" VI '"'
t.,n,,er,neo =, a. f,a,n ~, crrcnt denond
cnce upon the law itself. and that Their
is needed at tins time not only more earn
ess tHof'S 10 execute me law, p,.' ais
y,'''' ''' ~ up'i, ~ pu' 'oi " .C.
tbn rn;nnrs aff.cts nf tLo ~..c nf intoxi
eating drinks.
ls'''e', ina, we mean Ily. approve IN
STAT Temnar1nca soc;otv 10 sxtnnd ION,
peranco influence through the State. b.
Ilications and that we vii, cndcayor to d,
our share in giving the State Socict
financial aid.
h'E XIX, isJ rs Il'' use "' ln''N ;3
~ nit a,l ma,,. !, 7,rodncf;ya &c owl
we would therefore deprccate the use d
them on any ANA all occasions
On motion, ;. ID. Winslow OF Pittsior
was unanimously re-nominated for tn
office Of County Commissioner
4 In the evening the report of the Count
], Commissioner was submitted, and an ad
dress delivered by Rev. W. ". AtwGtal
agent of the State Temperance Society
whlrh Is spoken OF as an able and tellin!
production, one well calculated to be o
much service IN the good cause IN "hleI
II was pronounced
/ BRAT'GTrBoRo. - The population o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

pitched into the grocery man, and gen.
eral tight ensued, at the close Of which
Myers was nearly killed and his com,
rAdes many of them, severely injured by
coming in contact with the stove, over
which the har-keeper sent them promis.
I PuOugTV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

SIAMFoRD.-On las week Tuesday
night, the house and barn Of Reuben Par
kerr Stamford, were completely destroyed
by fire, A COW and considerable hay
WAS consumed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

FIRE ArPOwNAL CENTER,-Thob black
smitl, shop Of Geo, Foot, at Pownal Cen.
ter was totally destroyed by fire, together
with all its contents, tools, &C., last Fri
day night Loss $500 or 5000 no in-
surance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

fFtSrSvr., Martin III. Freeman, .
oolored man, native Of Rutland, and now
Professor of Math naiils and Natural
Sciences in Liberia College, at Monroyia,
i, stopping in town with his friends, for a
few days. Mr., Freeman is one Of the two
colorcd graduates of Vernon. Colleges.
having graduated at Mddlehury in the
class of lsiS. Tie went 20 Liberia in
1854, and has acquired prominence and
distinction in that Republic. He gives a
good account of the condition of the coun.
try, ana contcmplotes an early return
lENEE-=-Ehe receipts II ttllt- iirvrr held
at Town Hall Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the ladies Of the Baptist
So.icty amounted to nearly Sl10
DENsoN.-A lodge of Good Tcmrlars,
entitled Golden Rule Lodge No SO, was
organized in Benson, on saturday even
ing, Feb, LIST, with encouraging prospects.
Mr.. Atwater, who instituted the lodge,
gave public lecture To good audience
at the same place, on Monday evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
10TH CONGRESS--eD SESSION


WASHINGTON, FL. g.
SENATE.
Communications were laid before The
senate, and appropriately referred. fr.m
the Secretary of War. with statement
of the contracts made by the onlnnc1
department and euartcrmastcr's depart
ment; from the Secretary Of ia, Treas
ury, in PICARD to the acts Of tie quarter.
rr1-TStUrS tCUIrtmCnt nom The Secretary
Of the Interior relative TO tla condition
Of the Iowa Indians, and from the So.
ond Auditor, relative to disbursement, o.
the Indians during the ,ear 1867.
Mr.. CraRin presented tie petition ot %
citizen of Mississippi for the removal of
his disabilities referred.
Mr.. Edmunds presented the petition of
the Haytian consul al New YORK, or wing
for a subsidy for line OF steamers thence
to the island of Hayti, which was IT,
iprred
Mr.. Henderson presented the petition
cf the ~. Louis beard. praying for a sub
sidy for a railroad, as now granted 10 d.,
Uuuion Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Morton introduced bin to re-
move the disabilities of Thomas J Swami.
which was referred,
Also bill 10 constitute San Antonio
Texas a por5 % delivery, which was r,-
fcrred
Mr. Howard introduced "a bill authoria-
ing the Secretary OF W Ar 70 employ ''i'H-
sci IN certain cases 10 defend 'e",r'l'
Meade ~nd kuge' and any o'h.F 'iN'''
proceeded against because ct the recon-
DIT iieharl'Ss asked "H''"'' A".i'
was an! n''oNS''! i"i sun" t'S'''" .''"
NJ Uouarl ,,r[.outcd a te,,,r from
the Secretary If War. saving that thru,
generals had applicd for counsel IA defend
them against the proceedings colnnr..ar,.
bv Mr.. jenkins. late Governor If Georgia.
and recommending the passage. Of .uch "a
resolution.
Nr. Howard then referred 10 th, fact
that the Attorney General. whose duty it
was to defend the War Departments hasl
on important occasions declined I" appear
and defend 1t ia the supr mo court
Mr.. sherman thought that th" Att"r-
ney-"enera' having openly committee
an, =. c,s, III :. an1 10 .Lon1J n.t H..
60, ,, -. l., 1al Lo., r,','ir..l g.,
H. 49, pr"'i1an, bis ;nliIiiI ..,,..-
~. !, ro,,,rd - III. Inv
~ / r. ell 80, Will, H.. 80.
.,,ar sr~,n or NJ SL.r,,',,,. H.. p
I,.f -. l,..,..,...,.. IL
fcau u,,on Tho t,,or,,,,..r ..,,'.,,I ,,i.,I
octnd in ,,;v;ro tis a,,;,inn hnrt...I,.
whether mistaken ar ~, ~. l,,ht1e-,
tho Senator from Ni,i,iesn A.. Ilnv..,rl
would have ,ct,l in tla sam. ,,..,,,.r
h"'''.'
Mr.. Beatty member olre, from the sch
district Of Ohio, appeared and had The
oath ol Office administered To- him ly tlr
Speaker.
Mr.. Cook from the commi'tr" on road
and canals, reported bin authorizing
the building Of a railroad from Washing
ton city to connect with the Washington
/ Central railroad at OF near the STATE ln"
between 'Ponns-lrania and Maryland,
which was ordered to BIZ printed sud r.
committed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE,
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
30 NOT \ srWTUALIsT, VI
: ~ - ~. V -L.I So tn-m. =


MbS Will you suffer when rchyt Is at hand,
lk, ;, u, MERRIAM, naturel Magnetic
tatrNoyant aal Electric m, slciau las hy r.,rtl-
tular inquest al many friends, takeu ParloIS al
'he ,gutUl House, Rutland, Whot, ht viii remain
uum February lth uuti MlUhrpth, ion the plir-
lNst OF htAllns The SICK ans afflicted,
ChunN u,sreses cur,l. acute pans instantly
'vlrNgl Tho lame walk the bind see, thv deaf
hear the sick aic hrtlt. without tly use al
lpl-onel' drugs "a ,alniul surgery.
tu'uv AMI test tho Truth Ton yaur-ely,-- IN.
bo,ior Was iom the seventh ,on 81 tar seventh
~su 81 the ,,,out SOFA ut tho seventh daughter
auB hum ghilihnui has ppgti.,l The ati with
such ,goy>, that ti- yury- al, hooked upOu ~ an
With Wplyttr anal tmtstWuut,
Tho iu,,9slUs nom lhy NHiHu. sentinel vail h.
= zs4ii. .-4.i +-t,F-rtri-r vr-7U t1Ty and
elsewhere
eMuea excitement L1s prevailed IN Malone,
y, Y, during the uWc llr Merriam remained ~
our town Tie I-ltumCl many astonishing cuIcs
which we've really WONDERFUL HIS system 81 heal
ing creates general excitement throughout the
country, Wherever ht exercises his wonderful
Iowrl, iruln an rat.y hoGr m the mofuln- uNui
lats in The evening, III, tnuws generally bayv hs,u
crowd by 'hs ltmr, the wounded, the deaf, Tho
hlinl, the sick ana atllirt,sl M huetnF J. can
ttiuly proving himself public brueinrtnr, anu
ms private cs.ritl,, urr not 1l.uc confined 90
aliuE. We cannot permit tins upIurt-nty o.
pas. " shout urplug uur pltats and citgg,u 90
gig him Il tllA--lla Be- trvrttry- ruU INV
~, JHc as Yet unknown o. Bs, hut thD la ur ha.
established, and every new case uuls ltur'ls 81
ms widespread reputation. The d-sIe, Wl'Eh
yiuli most readily CO. bis curative powers eau br
found ou Qrraltu H. ht> ruums, and thuyy d.
lstu's tho uuhyuyyuTs % fh# .upe, hs has rgl-
iornyl, ava permits them 90 1'tut l'D The i"w.l
Go connie from whatever ~1utuy tA.y ehouS", sut a-
VI tI vel 4IAI- III Nf- t-Et+rrr-r
e8thng 10 400 gst8. $50 musi- It8I..r fhaf bot
take rhi- tr-fI-vifr strtgyrI fh' ufTm aud l.-
,tHv IFS blessing, Upon mlnhIud,
The boston srs.- n1' lI,tsHt go ,4liali, ali o..
ilts flash D. arir fl. Nam8YfAl 4. b Hlfa III. N8I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

BENNINGroS,-Sehool district No, 4,
of Bennington, has ;5s inhabitants, 1876
families and eSi children between the
ages Of and 20 years, During the rsst
year there has been II births and Ia
marriages in the district
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

FREE FIGHT.-A man named Leslie
Myers of Waterbury, was, few days
since forcibly elected from grocery,
while in state of intoxication; for unbe-
coming conduct, when he resolved on
vengeance. Collecting band Of his
friends, he returned, with the intention
of cleaning 'em out" They Immediately
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

FIRE AT sHUsHAN, "A $4,000 fire
took place at Shushan, New York, ON
Tuesday night, involving the destruction
al a large hour mill and paper mill, The
property was insured for $4,000 ouly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

NORM BESNINGroN.-The new boot
and shoe establishment has commenced
bushes, a number Of hands holm; nov at
wolS, though Il viii not probably 10 into
full operation before spring, when il will
employ between 100 and 200 hands, and
add very materially tn the business OF
North Bennington.