davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

BURLINGTON SAVINGS BNNK, - Tbs
annual meeting Of this corporation foF tbs
election Of officers was held Wednesday
and the following officers chosen;
PrsGieHt-W, II Villas
Iioc- lfestlsRt-N Parker,
!SScretIry-C +, Ward,
Trustees Henry loomis, ", q, shaw
e +. Ward, W, l. Strong, T, NJ, Wan
Sieklin, A, Prouty and 4, { Spear
Treasurer + Wand.
From the report Of the Trcasurvr thi'
Institution seems. "a b. in sound aud
healthy condition, and is affairs vel
managed Cor the interest OF the deIositors
The amount on deposit is $4,000 On
the lst inst, an extra dividend Of iouT PEI
cent, wa, credited 70 dcpositors, making
/ for the last five years an average of . pel
cent a year, and still r,seryiug q hand
some surplus for contingencies An tn
portant change in the bylaws WIS mad
yesterday, and hereafter, instead Of >
per cent, scmi-annually, the Trustees viii
pay ON the lst Of January and July, ,uel
Increased per ccntAge ~ the earning, o
the Bank will misunderstanding uothiu.
for future extra dividends %, h,r,tuiar,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

tl,, Cuf,simpal;' "A Ew'''ih 81
Nihrr. End ai ,.mtrNrr-v, " lhf
American Gueeu, ms right tnh duties
Sc The Riha and ,lsv,ry."
Many Il the works # Bishop Hopkins
ha,e caused much criticism, ,spss'ally
hi, h,' lsak lel al acknowledged lin
a ,itum- aul abb writer, ,-I",iaily ia
.mtrWyrsy. Tie has lssn considered un'
't ia, ,hlr-t preachers IN our country,
aua his discourse If later years have
"4sallyl Il asst sgrls.s,~".l 'h"N' w 'b'
Fimr ct lite, lie 'ws- Greatly R'''lvt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

1t they constituted a grand diyi.I1r
roeks 70 which Emlaons name oil t..
might b. applied !
The Potsdam sandstone was The mn,
most memher If this sr1un and ~
distinct from the oyerlyiAE Low, So
~ Champlaiu system lis a ears,,,l ~ =.
of the Focks in place, and Of the,, H.
series ot fossils, Mr. Perry had IL -
that tho fa,puie system, Is dey,Ia,,3
North Western Vermont, was di,i.tN
ta three groups, SlTatigraphiea.,v ~,
turnablu o. each ether The love !,
sion consisted Of talcoid states aul
canglomcu.ies, and Wa, destitute OF io..
the middle should probably b. salar
into series, the black slats~ and
Gergia states, each Wiz It's distine
fauna use fossils II the upper division,
futsdam sandstone aeain represented 4.
fern, al htr
After the rrHlius IT Ga, paper Ii
Ags,,is expressed his pleasure al hear
"a able a discussion 81 thc subject IN
ne who had examined thc localities n
the grgatee possible care and iaithfulr
He reviewed the history Of the Taco
-ystrm II fTJt Emmons. and referred
. Isoially 10 the time when all other An
lean go"logi-ts believed his views =
utterly uuteuaLle. To the .argumcusI
hi, opponents, DR. laamous could |,
answer that time would show tn N,
Il his position. even shoDll ho lin
not live "a sec il aoerptedS
/ Tho renewal and successful ,o.-a1I
1 this question, iruG Agass.E 4.,l,rI
duy IL many persons, most ,,leg'4l I
/ the author ot the valuable l9pr !us,
Nh Perry having personally collect,
fossils, studied the r,ak, and iuu
al soo.pgi,', with Oh, material, %,
tly discussion ai This topic ihr
/ IN, Pros
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

THANKS TO GEN. GRANT-The House
OF Representative responded to the Pres
ident's invitation, that they should thank
Gen. Hancock for his course in Louisiana
and Texas, by an emphatic declaration OF
their approval OF the acts of Gen. Grant in
relation to the same military district
This, remarks the New York sun, is well
done. Gen. Grant has exerted all his
power and influence to sustain the manly
ard patriotic administration Of Gen. Sher-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

CAsTLEToN.-A concert Of vocal and
instrumental music will he given at the
Town Hall, in Castlcton, on Thursday
evening, the 10th inst, commencing at :
o'clock. The services of Prof. Feinthcl and
Mrs. A. A. Bowler, teachers in Ripley Fe-
male College and Castleton Seminary,
have been secured as pianists and vocal
lists, as have also those of Mr.. Billings,
barit) ne, Miss A. n. Baldwin, and Mr..
X. III. Greene with his wife and daughter
The proceeds of the concert are to be ap.
piled toward the purchase of an organ for
the new church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

PERsoNAI--Hon. Luke p Poland has
been appointed one of the Regents of the
Smithsonian Institute well deserved
compliment to the member from the sec.
ond district.
The New York Evening Mail says
John G. Saxe's reputation as a wit and
poet has been steadily declining for tn,
last ten years.
DIR. Samuel " Tha.e of Burling.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

TIE MUSICAL CONVENTION At ST,
ALBANs.-The Messenger Of Wednesday
evening says in relation to the Musical
Convention now being held in st. AL
bans:
"A visit to Academy Hall, to-day, shows
strong chorus hard at work and intent
upon concord of sweet sounds Al
ready the consnmate tact of Prof. Elmer
son, as q conductor, is manifest. His class
ic well in hand and takes up any score
presented with a hearty good will that is
SIRE guarantee of success. His chorus
will probably number from $50 to la
voices. this evening. Mr.. Cobb entered
the Hall for the first time this morning
and received very Cheerful greeting
from the class, and though they failed to
make him stand and deliver on the
threshold of the Hall, as they seemed u
wish, we doubt not that he has brought
with him genial budget, which will be
duly opened. Mrs. III. NJ. Smith, soloist
is expected this evening from Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
state Items.

selected from u load Of his Poiai"t, 20
which filled a bu,hcl basket
N''''''H-' il-'N'"'' '~t'
su''t '''''' 'h'' hr"'''''"'' 'N''"., '.,
"'''''' '''"'"S' o"'l'''' "' -. '''
anu i''""
" Geo Wooi of Wy.t-Bra,tlelnro says
i be In. famed mp hr,l.n 81 colt. in Tho
..,,,-., Lf.1;,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

MONTREAL Il VERMONT JUNCTION
RAILRoAD.-The annual meeting of this
company was held last Wednesday, at
Stanbr;lge, c. Z. The following board
Of officers rere chosen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

j.. '','' = wv ~ van. ~! '.''''' -
~.
..n..
- -,
:; '''.''''''' ,''' "
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."llN p.'9''' Was ''''''' s'' .''''' ''>'N III All
Fr''' r
GAMES '''.'''.',' ,'.' ' '''' W. '''-''"
''''''' w. nav " ''''''.
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,,roe, lie 4 G. Rate between tho dry
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,utt.r IN which .,y..r,. ..,t.l % Mr. B,,r,
and liz da,~b+or - W. po.,nl
n.n,,,.. frigt,c,,.l ,,,,. a.. f,,+. IS ro,,,nr
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Merchants, Row. ,, . Mich toto - .,,,.1
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

J, q, Smith, Lawrence Brainerd, S.
Albans; joseph Clark, Milton; J. ID
Hatch, Burlington L, ii, Moore, S.
Armand y. d, Foster, Waterloo I q,
Dos Riyiercs, Malmaison.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

; NyHtiot llzaulv and ltmrruy, aud
sayrrtl other gentlemen, have issued an
appeal tr aid ia hehalt ut the Crgtar
refugee, aul suffering Nul,,u mtl chill
( lr,n nj that country
Nearly 3uo0No h.u,,y CLAIM, ana
,u.i,..r decision II, IN, .n,... ,f tl,. ..,.
.nJ ambition .f u., 1,....u,,. and n,
Observation-Disclosures l, inst
ur.r.a.l d, r.,...-.. u.n find ao,l,
.4.l.,r,.,t
1g... ....,.r.r... 80 ...r a-,.l,
w.. ,..'.l. ....,..,l...,.,.,,,r..,',,..
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gam, ground '"' STORY A''' 'N'' '"''
'''' l''" ,'"'' ""i N''P 'I' "'''' amy
.e'-'r ''' impaired ID '' SENATOR u '
''''
+ l"' h'l L." 'N. 'i''' o' 'A' cotton
IAN as IL l''' 'h' senate SIMPLY -''l"n'-
1hl taN ir 'h' current year, ana Al''
Nrh'neA' r'Hirasn OF the "'yr anal mfan'
"ammUty"ut the House, which NOW h1,
M, bin. think. thar t}s IIau.r Mill uu,
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"' annual "'hh.f al tine "''''ln-
ION correspondents ''"o' "'1 come OH
saturday evening III elegant style
speaker C'''''N' senator ,N"'n''y, '"i'''
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., ~, w. ~ ~ ", - ''',
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House apt;-o,ntr,r,iau hin Z, H.. r,s.,...
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

nu ueot the Mortified Sufferers, Is rapid
| ly convalesemg, and there /. no longer
any doubt Of his recovery,
| Hon samuel Adams Of Grand Isle Is
dangerously Ill., Mr.. Adams has been for
many year, prominent aud influential
gentleman Of North western Vermont
| We copy from the Free Press the fol-
lowing just tribute Ia the integrity If the
lamcuted Collector Gen 5 n,nui,uu Of
| New Orlrau, We rejoice for uu oppor-
unity To publish in our column, Hhis evil
lcncc Of his public and private virtue;
In Prof Ruckhams discourse commem-
'yitiye 1T Geo. ), Dcnnisou, late collector
Of custom, az New Orleans, who died
nd w1s hurried At sea a wear ago, il is
stated that he did his work with AN ahil-
y and integrity which are extremely
rare IN those who hold public offices" 4
proot that this assertion Was true 20 the
letter Is now furnished hy the official an
pumcomcut that Mr. Drnui,an's ac.
counts with The government are adjusted
mj that a balance is due his estate frsm
u'r gay,rnmcntuf SesI95.
SUPREME CoURE-The Sulrnu.C ourt
Ior the County oi Chittcudcu commenced
1t, session "a, Burlington ou Monday, Hon,
James Barrett Presiding, with Hon, A,ahcl
| Peck, VIA e. Wilson and John Prout,
Assistant, Judge,
| Upa the calling ii the docket, twenty
| i've east, were noted for hearing
Ca motion Of jeremiah French, and
luIou thc recommendation If the Exam
ming Committee, Luther l. Lawrence,
Romeo IL Start aud \. {, Billiard were
Omitted a, Attorney, II the Court.
The first case for hearing, Slml Morse
and wife e the town Of Richmond, was
uttered with the court to be heard a, the
Addison County Term Of the supreme
| Court.
| The hrs, ease heard Wa, that OF Lucy
Nash ?. Dauicl Doyle Thj, was eom-
nlaiu, for hastarly, and comes To thi,
curt ON exceptions to the charge Of the
County Court, taken by tho plaintiff
If. Wilbur and L, J. Phclp, for plain
,iH; Hard and Shaw far defendant
Thomas Gushing p. James Lee was ar
,ucd Icy Jeremiah French and l.. J..
Phelps, for the plaintiff, and by K. :. Taft
and ii. Ballard for defendant The action
$ troycr for a promi>,ory note, and comes
Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

THE RED SANDSTONE OF VERMONT.
At. the recent meeting OF t he Boston
Society of Natural History, on. the 18th
ut, Rev J. B, Perry read piper upon
the red sandstone of Vermont. As re-
ported in the Boston Transcript, Mr..
Perry claimed that our red sand stone was
the equivalent of the Potsdam sana stone
of the New York geologists and that the
adjacent formations 10 the eastward were
not highly metamorphosed rocks Of a
more recent period, as has been constantly
asserted, but were older than the rel
sandstone and lay unconformably beneath
it. These opinions were the same in gen.
eral as those persistently though unsuc-
cessfully urged by the late Mr.. Emmons.
Mr.. Perry further maintained that the
beds underlying the red sandstone could
not be considered as an extension of Pots
Gsm sandstone downward, but that with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
The Verdict on the Angoi
tins.

-, .-........... l.. 49,,
''' '.'i '.''..''' H. ..'. .''''' '''
er "dNrfi' /" + S'',> concerning
1-ter near An d'- It was show u
.hr coronar- uN III buffalo
Ner~"nIy t'" br"hsm'A d" III.
which consisted 81 seven car, d.
BE tram ran nearly faIt "a ms
bridge after t.'e rear ear had tef5
II Is mo" very .une !HsiytiF prov.
u the nam iA' h"a a i4u COM
9rAhem'n n "".ld nave been st's
fore II reached he hr'd%' IT,.
bridge had h"n. hu'i' wl'h ~'r't-
Or parapct~ on rth sldcs- the car
not have toW'l,4 rom II, and ja'i.
aaye bo,u no wrce and . thai
ltd brrn NJ stove il. the cars, they
uot have taken FIRE a.tUr the VIE.
lalt the live, lost anisht hay
sayed.
Tn iury in tll, ease decided
blame could be attached ta the i
COMPANY for the disaster yet Z
seem. 10 hasa received no Honsic
Wh4iINef' ma =! :,' 49, s,aod ~ ~
hayG hAi'I% l'l,I.I = ~ ~, y movement n
i''l o' ." ~ e; ~. n,;lns an bou
,'''I 80 W a. f..,1 Lr;a.ra III
- 49,. j., ~, f,s+ runnir6 &c,
hridce--driying ahead lust as rap
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

The editor of the New Orleai
ent was presented with basket
berries, grown in the open air
Years day.
A clay capable of proaucingr
tiful ware as is imported from y :.
potteries, has been found III run
adjacent counties, in Kentucky.
The iron-works at Phillip
J.. have been sold for S9OO,U
This mine was taken the first >
bar-iron ever carried to EHf'f'
than 100 years ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
Washington Items,

r'ght' ton recognition auuong the thin
iur ul victims classes of nur country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

Is Superior lead ore has j
found on the Allegheny river, IN
gus Co., near Cold Spring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
The island IIonN.

Reader, Ut morning papers all ov
State were astoui,hcl, aud in ~amr
eousilcnNy alarmed this morning p
following dispatch:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

OATS. - The following is the stats
tics relative to oats raised i'll Vernon
during the year 1866
Amount of crop in bushels, 4,S46'ol
Average yield per acre, Az
Number Of acres in each crop, l20,24!
Value per bushel, %
Total valuation. $3,0J2 ,9S'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
The Eleventh District,

Capt. John T. Wilson made
a vigorous and efficient cam.
paign in his District, and the
result is tina. he is reelected
by the handsome majority Of
2,127 votes. He is a useful
member of Congress, and had
earned this handsome indorse.
ment from his constituents
Gin. Ghron.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
"THE Maysville Republican

"THE Maysville Republican
of last week, says that a prom
inent Democrat, who is terri
bly, frightened lest the poor
African becomes his equal,
was riding through one of our
streets with a negro mounted
on the same horse. 1t was q
very warm day, but the judge
did not seem to care much for
the SMELL 1t would have
been terrible, however, had the
negro and the judge been
thrown together in a public
conveyance Instances of
just such a nature have come
under the observation of al
most every ono. Men would
refuse to ride in an omnibus
because there was a 'nigger' in
it, but would 60 into a dog
gerry any time and drink with
the same 'nigger,' and especi-
ally if the niger would treat
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
New York Live Stock Market.
New YORK, November 2.


New YORK, November Q.
Receipts for the week--6,064
beeves 3s,4o4 sheep and lambs,
36,os4 hogs.
BEEF CATTLE.--Ths mar
ket is dull and the supply is far
in excess Of the demand, and
prices are 1-2 cent lower.
Sales were made at 15a1 &c for
prime to extra, the latter an
extreme figure, 13a14 lac for
good, 11a13c for medium to fair,
and 9a10 1-2c for inferior to or.
dinary.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The
MARKETS dull and depressed,
but prime and medium are firm.
Lambs of low grades are ne.
elected, but good grades are
much wanted. Sheep sold at
4a6c, and lambs at 4 3-4a Sc.
HOdS.-The market to-day
is lower under large arrivals,
closing weak at Z 1-2aSc for
common to prime, live weight
and 10a10 lac for dressed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
COME, EVERYBODY

The first train-thiTteen
loaded cars-passed over the
Vinton Furnace r. r. on
Wednesday Of last week. The
work was commenced about
three months since and has
been rapidly pushed forward
by Messrs. Fry & Gaynor, the
contractors. The main track
from Vlnton Station to Vinton
Furnace, is just three miles
long. is laid with + rail, is built
in substantial, first class style,
aud is highly creditable both
to the company and the con.
tractors.
Why can't we have a rail-
road from the Station to Nc.
Arthur We can see no good
reason why we should longer
founder around in an old
backwoods coach when We
have railroad almost com.
pleted at our door. 1t is not
because we are too poor to
complete the work, but be-
cause of lack Of energy to at.
tempt it. We believe that
well organized effort to finish
this road would meet with sue.
cess. Will We try itG 1t would
soon more than return the ex-
pense of building; not only in
The enhanced value of proper
~, but also in reduced freights.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
Another Contest on Hand.

The Republican candidates
for county Offices in this county
have notified the Democratic
candidates that they will con.
test their election, on the
grounds of illegal votes in the
several townships and because
the trustees in the townships
OF Richland, Clinton and Harri-
son closed the polls one hour
or more at noon, contrary to
the statute in such cases, there
by depriving electors of the
privilege of voting.
The matter will be tried at
the next term of the Common
Pleas Court, which conyenes on
the 18th inst.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05

IT is reported from Denver
that Mr.. Weine, one of the
Commissioners sent by Napo.
leon to examine the Colorado
Mines, has organized a French
company with 100000 capital,
to build a tramway from the
coal beds, with a view to fur.
nishing cheap fuel for smelling
works. They also agree TO con-
struct gas works there within
ninety days.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
Unconditional Surrender of
q the Ku Klux and f
Their Allies.
TheDawn ofPeace
John Browns Soul Still
'a Marching On!
American Nationality Win.
dlccated.

TIE Republicans have car.
ried the following States by
sweeping majorities, electing
our candidates for President
and Vice President, by a ma.
jority Of 10 in the Electoral
College: - Vermont, Maine,
New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Tennesse, Flor
ida. Kansas.
The latest dispatches indi-
cate that we have also carried
New York, New Jersey, Mis-
souri, California, Oregon, Me-
yada, North and South Carolina
Georgia, Arkansas and Ala.
bama are claimed BY both par
ties.
The returns show generally
increased Republican majori-
ties in all of the Northern
States, and increased Demo.
cratic m ajorities in all of the
rebel States. The "Border
States" show Republican gains.
Impartial Suffrage-that is,
pegro sufrage-was adopted
by the people of Minnesota by
5000 majority.
Throughout the North the
elections were generally peace
able and quiet. In the South
a great many negroes were
prevented from voting through
Tears Of personal violence.
Our victory is as complete
as the most sanguine could
hope, and leaves the Democra.
cy with scarcely a foothold in
the county.
At the time Of going to
press the State of Ohio is
claimed by $4,000 by the Re.
publicans.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
DR.. Lighthill.

This distinguished Cincinnati
physician desires us to an,
nounce that he will stop over
at Macarthur for two days, (No.
vember 18th and 19th) to ex'
anime those patients who can.
not conveniently go to his Gin.
cinnati Office. DR.. Lighthilps
name has been made familiar
throughout the State by the
leading Cincinnati papers
and the utmost confdencemay
be placed in his opinion.
He will be at the Hubert
House, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, November 18th and 10th
two days only.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05

UNDER the provisions of the
Act Of Congress approved July
20, 1868, it will be the duty OF
every person owning or having
in possession on the first day Of
November next any distilled
spirits intended for sale, ex-
ceeding in quantity fifty gal
Ions, to Immediately make re.
turn thereof to the Collector Of
the District in which such spir.
its may be. held. Any person
owning or having in his posses
sion such spirits and refusing
to make such return will forfeit
the same.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05

THERE has been considera-
ble discussion between the cit.
zens of Chiilicothe and Ports.
mouth during the few years
past as regards which city has
the largest population. The
last election, has settled the
controversy, and the remarka-
Bile feature of it is that there is
only the difference of seven
souls in the voting population
Of the two cities. At the last
election, Portsmouth polled
1879 votes, and Chillicothe,
1856, The estimate of popula.
ton is seven souls to one voter
which gives Portsmouth a pop
.ulation of 1903 and Chilli.
cothe a population Of 11,1o2.-
Chillieoths Adrsrtissr.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
A rrrnr eirl four wears ola

A LITTLE girl four years old
daughter of Perry Nichols re.
siding near Lancaster, met
with q shocking accident the
other day. Whilst looking at
her mother in the act Of feed.
ing a cane mill in operation,
the sleeve Of her dress acciden-
tally caught between the cogs
of the cylinders drawing in her
arm to the elbow, causing am.
putation necessary. It was
owing to the present minded
ness of her mother who saved
her being crushed to death, by
stopping the horse.--Laneaster
Eagle Iaa'sl rallr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
A Carpet Bagger.

Upon a white marblemonu-
ment near the. street in Ston-
ington, is the following inscrip-
ton: "When Rhode Island, by
her Legislatury, from 1914 to
to 1850, repudiated her Revo-
lutionary Debt, DR.. Richmond
removed from that State to this
borough, and selected this as
his family burial place, resolv-
ing that the remains of himself
and his family should not be
disgraced by being in a arepudi-
ating State.