davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
Democratic Rctrenchment.

ALegislative session of 134 days,
at SIS per day-the longest session
ever held in Ohio at the highest per
diem ever paid Legislature:
An adjournment to the first OF
November, with probability of six
months session next
Near One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars excess of Legislative salaries
wasted-the idiots, insane and other
unfortunates left with an insufficient
appropriation, for the purpose of
making a show of retrenchment.
payers, how do you like it ?
The expenses of the last session OF
the Democratic Legislature were
$166, ,OOO-at least $1,000 in
excess of what they should have
been.
The adjourned session will COM
mence on the 23d Of November next,
and will swell the whole expenses OF
Legislation for the year to $685.
600.
The entire expenses of the Repub-
lican Legislature lastyear were $685.
843. -..,...
Such is Democratic retrenchment.
Ohio State Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

CIRCULARS and all kinds of Mer-
camille Printing neatly executed at the
PIONEER Job Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
'S"eE5s HUMPHREYS
, HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

HAVE PROVED FROM THE MOST AMPLE
- experience, an entire success: Simple
Prompt-Efcient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular USE
them; so harmless as to be free from danger, and
SO efficient as to be always reliable. They have
raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satisfaction
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

1 mo. mos 3 mos mos y'r
ssquares, 50 $ S6 s8 $40
3 squares, 5 10 Il
4 column 10 p 20
u column 70 Is IS 20 35
i column Is 20 25 35 go
dminist traitors and Attachment notices, So.
Legal advertisements, Zone OF three inser-
tions per square,) So. Road notices, $4.
Local notices, per line first insertion, Is cts
Each subsequent insertion, per line, 10 cts
No cuts or stereotypes inserted hereafter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
HALE s. KIRBY,

az ~ III & n =
when they want
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES,
SIVES FOR MEAL, FLOUR,
SAND AND GRAIN, STOVES,
TIN WARE, GRINDSTONES,
TAPE LINES, GRUBBING HOES,
HOE AND FORK HANDLES,
SINGLE KNIVES, CASTORS,
Britania Tea Pots,
POCKET BOOKS, RAZORS.
STRAPS. WHETSTONES,
PUMPS, WATER DRAWERS,
HATCHETS, HAMMERS,
wRENCHES, SEARS
PRUNING SHEARS, BARNDOOR ROLLERS,
SHEEP SHEARS, CISSORS, &C., &C
We won't be Undersold by any
Store in the West.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

Pasture fields two miles south of town, on
the Bowsherville road. Blue grass good
and abundant. Pasture we'll watered,
Best POOL of never failing water in the
county. Terms reasonable. Farmers and
graziers wishing stock pastured, will please
call on
J,H. ANDERSON.
Office over Hunt u Watson's Dry
Goods Store, U. Sandusky, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

LETTER HEADS and Envelopes
neatly and promptly printed at the PIONEER
Printing Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
sIMILlBUs cURANTUR

Hen'l superintendent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives, Steelyards and hundred
other things useful to Housekeepers.
Everybod and all their friends are in
vited to call on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

Go to the Hardw are Store of Hale & Kirby
for Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles,
Tin and Japanned Ware, in all its varieties,
Brass and Glass Curtain Pins, Brass Cor
nice, Spoons, Knives and Forks, plated
Spoons and Forks Cheap, as well as all
kinds of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

man preached my most effective tenn
psrance discourse, The men shook like
aspen leaves, and the landlord looked
moro dead than alive, while held forth
IN language too strong for tears, The
whole village was aroused, and never
was there 50 affecting a funeral in that
place as over the dead drunkard, who had
been 50 hastily seized by the kingof Ter
rors,"
Many hearts were softened and turned
10 the Lord by the terrible lesson, The
neglcctful landlord was the especial sub
ject of the convincing power of the Holy
Spirit lie quilted his nefarious business
and became sincere Christian, Said he
10 Mr.. b. aftcrward
II never forget that awful lecture in
thc snow. Ii rang in my ears till ! was
nearly distracted for felt as il the mer-
" Of God was clean gone from me, But
found there was Saviour, not only Tor
the ponitcnt drunkard, but also even Tor
the truly rcpcntant drunkard-maker.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

MExlCo,-Gen Marquee has issued a
pamphlet manifesto address to the MeSi'
can people defining his position. lie
states that he is resolved TO retire forever
from public life, and denies and disproSes
man, Of the allegations Of cruelty at
tributed TO him. He says that the state
ments that he was the author Of the Ia
eubaya massacre are false, and claims TO
have acted always under superior orders
He also attacks the statements made ny
Baron I.ago, and gives a history Of the
siepo Of Mexico. He concludes by eN'
pressin. a wish TO die in the defense OF
Mexico against foreign invasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

CHICAGO, Ill, June 4, 1868. |
Edttors RuAaad Hsrald;; Since my last
writing I have visited Springfield, Ill,
and St Louis, returning here via Missis- |
sippi River and Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad. The trip was delight
ful in every respect Reaching Spring
field about j o'clock p. m, and booking
myself for the night at the Leland Hotel,
I started out for the Mecca Of patriots,
'Lincoln's tomb" The cemetery is To-
Gated little to the northwest of the city,
about a mile from its limits, and is the
terminus of one of the lines of street rail-
roads. 1t is the most charmingly appro-
pirate location for a cemetery that | have
ever visited woodland, hill and dell in
themselves and in their comparative dis
position being all that the happiest con-
ceit could have planned. You enter from
the eastern side, going up through deep
vale, lovely as a picture. Immediately
within and at the right of the gateway is
another carriage road, which climbs the
hillside, and nearly at the top passes by
the house where dwells the keeper; but
leaving this to the right and passing up
| the vale road westward, we soon reach an
other carriage road, gently ascending a
branch vale bearing to the left and south
ward The hillsides from the gateway,
and even outside the grounds, are covered
with luxuriant growth Of oak, from
which is derived the name Oak cemetery
Just at the fork of the two roads heading
westward and southwark there rise
abruptly hillside which soon takes OF
the form of large knoll; the hillside
and knoll are covered with oak, and her
near the top, facing northward, is Lin
coins tomb-a hallowed shrine. Exter
nally it is all earth save the front facinI
northward, which is Of brick, plain wal
, taking on the form at top of an India
bow, and capped with marble. The doc
n is closed by plain slab Of rough whit
n marble, the arched top of the doorwa
containing another slab of plain, smoot
: marble, bearing the simple name, LincolI
4 cut in large, plain letters, the name arci
e ing and conforming to the arch OF tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
II en-, ark able Temperance Lecture.

The Rev Thomas Bainbridge, pious
and useful Methodist preacher OF former
times, and also a very interesting lecturer
on Temperance, used to tell the following
as one Of the painful experiences connect
ed with the latter work On his way to
an evening service at n school-house,
few miles from home, he saw lying by
the roadside man fallen down in the
deep sleep of the drunkard. 1t was u
cold day in December, and he called TO
the man to awake or otherwise he would
freeze to DEATH Making no impression,
he alighted and tried to arouse him, but
with no better success. He then rode on
quickly to the village tavern, a little dis
tance off, and calling out the landlord,
said fearlessly to him
"There is some of your work lying IA
little way off One of your customers
dead drunk by the roadside! hope you
will 90 and take care Of him, for he Will
soon freeze to death on such cold night
as this"
"Oh, I'll attend to him !" said the land
lord, in surly tone.
"Thcn do 50 at once said Mr.. b., per.
sistently. Il would go back with You to
help, but have an appointment to preacll i
at the school-house, and shall be late If !
do not hurry but | would rather miss the
service than to allow that man to suffer
any HARM
20, will certainly attend TO the man,
said the landlord. Docs Mr.. Brainbridge
think me brute r
Quite satisfied that he would do what
was necessary for the poor stupited vie
tim of his odious traffic, Mr.. b. rode OF
quickly to his appointment, for 1t wa
beginning to snow, and the weather wa
piercing cold At the close Of the meet
ing one of the members invited him. t.
stay at his house all night, and he gladl,
accepted the invitation. In the morning
he set out for home through the snow
not thinking Of the incident OF his jour
ney of the night before, till he came bacl
to the place where he had seen the poo
drunkard lying; when, all at once, hi
blood ran cold, and his heart seemed t.
stop beating, for in that particular spo
there was ridge in the snow that seemed
too surely the shape of man. Could
be possible that the landlord had beel
. false to his trust Alas as he pushe'
, aside the snow the face of the dead drunk
! ard was open to view. lie hastily re
mounted, rode back to the tavern, ant
: entered the bar-room with face nearly a
white as the snow out Of which he ha
g stepped, and startled the idle group VII
: had come for their morning dram, wit
: the words.
"Come witt me'-you first address
!, ing the faithless landlord particularly
"come and SEQ the effects of your horri
traffic y
r The stalled group rose to their feet, b,
q refused to follow, seeming rooted to IL
. spot by the horror-stricken look and graz
!, tones Of the faithful minister. But
: was resolute, and shortly all followed hi
J. to the spot where lay the companion
L their carousals in his death-bed OF snow
le "And there said Mr.. B., "over TIL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

INDIAN LASps-Eight hundred thou
sand acres of land in Southern Kansas
were decided many years ago to the Chez
rokee Indians by the government in re-
turn for half a million dollars in gold
held in trust by the government for the
Cherokees. The land being apparently
unoccupied and unclaimed was taken pos
session of by settlers and pre-empted, fif-
ty thousand farmers being now settled on
the land under the Homestead law. The
Indians in 1866 demanded the value Of
their land, and by some maneuvering, il
is alleged, of Mr. Harlan, then Secretary
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

WEST PoINT-The annual examina-
ton Of the military cadets at West Point
was commenced Tuesday, the corps pass
ing in review before the board of visitors.
The graduating class this year is some
WHAT smaller than that of last year. 4
corps Of navel cadets from Annapolis will
attend the examination near the close in
their own vessels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
AccrpExr.-Lyman Stafford, young

AccIpENT.-Lyman Stafford, young
man about eighteen years OF age, en-
ployed in the planning mill of Mr.. Mar
shall in Clarendon, had his left hand
caught in a planning machine yesterday
forenoon, and so far injured it as to rem
der necessary the amputation of all the
fingers, which operation was successfully
performed by DIR. f. A. Pond of this place,
and under whose care the patient is doing
we'll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

BURLINGToN.-Att the annual meeting
of the Young Mems Christian Union on
Tuesday evening, the following officers
were elected:
President-Prof Louis Pollens.
Vice President--F. G. Coggin.
Recording Secretary-W. E. Hazen.
Corresponding Secretary = George L.
Davis.
Treasurer-Truman Best.
Directors-T. w. Gregory, n. 5. X.
Miles, II. G. Warner, w. j. Campbell,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
RUTLAND w. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1868.

name, Mr.. Peokham said tried 70 cut
all communications by railroad and tele-
graph, by changing my name my name
i Joseph Brown and | had a half broth
er named X. Barney; when | went into
partnership with him he put on his sign,
j. 4, 80 AS To make il read ], \ X, Barney,
Well, owe no grudge 10 the gentleman
who is TO pull the rope; forgive him e
the bottom Of my heart and Ill first make
a little prayer to God; now kneel down
and give my heart and soul TO God.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

building at Fall River, Mass, was
never 20 brisk as a, present
-"A wet May makes plenty Of hay,
which is some consolation,
The Pennsylvania coal trade is not
suffering from depression,
Eight postal cars are to be placed ON
the Hudson River Railroad
Sir Robert Napier gets 5000 gold
a year for his Abyssinian victory,
Rust is spelling the wheat in the
West owing To the long-continued rains
MIR. Hallister Of California has cut
900 worth of wool this season.
-Sandusky ships over two hundred
tons of fish per week, mostly whltehsh.
They make umbrellas now that will
open themselves.
Wheat No. commands 50 lo
bushcl at Red Wing.
The Mormons are catching grasshop-
pers with traps quite successfully
Cincinnati il contemplating ''Na-
tional Academy" to cost $4,000.
business in Boston is represented as
unusually good.
| The latest novelty is point applique
bookmark They are rather expensive.
Mr.. Belmont is very popular as the
+ I President If the American Jockey Glno.
/ The bell buttons are once more in
vogue for dress trimmings.
Connecticut has burned one million
dollars worth of her State bonds,
The Alta vela business makes deal
of talk among public men.
/ Springfield and Warcester have been
PLAYING chess by telegraph.
i Manchester, n IL, has experienced
the shock of an earthquake.
-Thirtv-eight thousand citizens of Ar
; kansas lost their lives in the rebellion.
Spanish linen will be very fashiona-
hle for travelling suits this summer.
Philadelphia has eighty thousand pu-
pills attending its public schools
= New York is going TO try again this
r year to supply steam to canal looomotion.
: The outline boundary of Maine is
nine hundred and forty-four miles long.
The wheat crop looks fine in Ala
bama, and the negroes are working well
r,..o,,or,,1o po,er CARTWRIGHT stood
,.,- ta'aa,,h hed of Andrew Jackson.
New peaches nicely packed in cotton,
5 ,a,o bo,,rn to arrive in New York.
49,, ,.. :.
T summer 80, NJ uall,, Snrinsrs
: NJ,
-oo .,,:
a III Is es'iii"',a 10 ~, oo ,ba cnr.
V wiz "e ,''~''' -
e ''N' u,,.o o,a
u Many Ptopie asst n..h .,'' af III, Domo-
o -N,'''''a s;1l't
d ''"'''' "
l. The tribune say, 'ile ne: ,hnanahon,
n llN nave pes. ,'''''' '
: 'i' ''''''s
|. Inc gun 'nlhNs .ia .,'a' Traasnrv nnde,
VIII oe oerfet"iS VI 'i''
ii freSlaeh' "'""''
= twenty 'llouShhu ,a set' -, ~ this conn
u ''ye'"peaia nave o'eh So'' :" WIS
II Try
- "A patent vacelnator mas peeh IN
i. vented 10 reho'' ''''''u''e''" t''''''N''' '
certain
r.. Five thousand Sunday School negroe
TO =, nave recently "''' " az ''
II ic''h'
Ne" villages are sPrihg'ns up 11ons ,ai
~ Inc iihe oi ''' 'eh''"i A''" '''
u road
=" - here are but tNehty-siA siiS'' NV
70 IN lile o'"he'''''' '''1
a'iN eS-
at A cheap clergyman III '." o
lc- puts a '"fi'i o' 'h'y Twelve " = =
on r'mohy'
aS Wisconsin exempts every iainnoi WI
d. pian'S W. w: va .,,l;a,,
~ WORK "iNe p''"s
ty he membership " ". -.
ng fres6y'try mas '''" ''"'''
", mohthS'' n
ir- The h''s TO ane =, s'i,a.a i;.;nat;on ~ -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

PRESIDENT JoINsoN's TRIBUTE TO
President johnson issued
the following official order on Tuesday
morning last,
The PRESIDENT with deep regret, an
nounecs to the people Of the tnited
States, the decease, at Wheatland, Pa. on
the lst inst, Of his honored predecessor,
James Buchanan. This event will oeca-
sion mourning in the nation for the loss
of an eminent citizen and an honored
public servant. As mark of respect for
his memory it is ordered that the ESecu-
tive Department he immediately place
in mourning and all business be suspend
ed on the day OF the funeral. 1t is further
ordered that the War and Navy Depart
ments cause suitableImilitary and naval
honors to be paid on this occasion Ia the
memory of the illustrious dead
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

. SAD ACCIpENT-Mrs,E l.. I, Reynolds
iell from the steps in rear Of her resi-
dence, corner Of Main and Madison streets,
Yesterday afternoon. and sustained frao-
ture Of her arm. The injured limb was
properly set, and the patient is doing as
well sacould he expected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

OF the Interior, it was bought by specula-
tors, and thus the settlers, who would
have paid mcre than the spectators, are
in fair way to be ousted or swindled,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

REAL EsTATE.-The North Rutland
Marble Company, whose quarries are To-
Gated on the Humphrey farm. abont a
mile south of Sutherland Falls in this
town, has. recently purchased two acres OF
land of Evelyn Pierpoint, just west of
East Greek Bridge, and propose erecting
thereon an eight gang mill for saving
marble. The new mill is to be driven by
steam and is to be frst-class in all respects
for the purposes for which it is intended
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

slab. Aud this is Liueoln's toIah Al
first wondered that il was - severely
plain, and then thought il was doubt /
less Just As he himself would have planned
il, and then il seemed twas fitting il was
80. No path is laid out from the road to
the tomb, but frum the fork of the roads
pathway is already worn by pilgrim
feet. While standing at the tomb the
cemetery bcll tolled out the close Of day
The time. the place, the tolling bell, and
all the throng of clustering associations
filled my soul with sweet, sad, solemn
poetry, for which have no language.
Leaving the sacred SPOT, went 70 the
cemetery house and added my name to
the long list already enrolled and started
back TO the city. feeling that il was well
and wisely determined that Oak Gene
terry should be the final resting place OF
the remains of our martyred President,
till the last trumpet shall wake his sleep
ing dust.
j Going back to the city ! visited the
house where he had lived. Here, | was
kindly and cordially received by Mrs,
/ TTilton, an Intelligent, interesting and
thoroughly accomplished lady, whose
family has occupied the house from the
day Mr.. Lincoln left for Washington
The house is in every respect as when he
left it, and il is studiously kept 50 by the
commendable wisdom of the family occu'
pying it. They join in hearty sympath,
with the sentiment that would make II
: national beauest to the generations com
ing. The happy hospitality of Mrs. I'll
J ton, and her cheerful service in calllni
!, attention TO every item Of interest con
9 nected with this spot, on which lincoli
lived. made my visi. TO il one OF thrilling
interest Pleasant recollections OF TIN
noble lady will ever be connected witt
, the abiding impressions here received
Returning to my hotel, and partakins 9
: an excellent supper, and enjoying ros
: rest through the night, was well prepai
ed to leave Springfield in the morning
: thoroughly pleased with my visit here
{ And yet do not aatter when ! say 1T
: the most beautiful city in the West, en-
4 bracing a population of about 10000, an
giving clear indications of a lively al
n, liberal enterprise, and a generous and Gu
ID tivatcd taste, and worthy capital OF
proud State. Something of st, Louis
- my next. :"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
RUTLAND HERALD,
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1868,
The Launching of the New steamer

The Launching of the New steamer
On Wednesday party of our citizens
left Rutland on the morning train to w.t.
meas the launching Of the new steamer
which has been building at Marks BAY,
in Burlington. Arriving at the railroad
crossing below the city, the party pro-
eeeded ON foot distance Of a half mile To
the place where the boat was constructed /
Tho steamer was decorated with the Am.
crieau and British flags, An hour was
spent in the examination OF the vessel
aud the preparations for launching, Its
building was commenced seven months
since. under the supcrin'cnacnco OF Capt. |
y r. Proctor, an old and experienced
navigator, who has very satisfactorily ana
promptly performed the task assigned
him. The new vessel is 10y far the larg'
est. stalnrhcSt and best steamboat ever
built for service on Lake Champlain, her
6xtrCmC length bCtng 80 feet her treIftt
OF beam 81 feet, with dep'h Of IL feet q
inches. She is 10 be- furnished with two
vertical lealh engines with ii-inch cylin-
dcrs. Of ten feet stroke, with two tubular
boiler, - feet long. she will draw five
feet uf water, is sharply modelled, and Is
expected to run twenty lilc- an hour,
Beneath the main deck will bc a spacious
cabin fur Passengers, aud she will L, fitted
up in every respect as first elias, steam
,r. The new hnat is constructed in
such manner that d,sihlc track can be-
laid upon her deck, ny means of which
she will be capable OF transporting four
teen cars nj once,
The preparations for launching were
made in such a complete manner that no
nuoyahcGs or delay. occurred when thu
appointed hour arrived, The ways on
which she rested were constructed OF
heavy timber, with parallel timber
fastened to each Of her sides, which
were thoroughly CREASED with tallow, 10
aid in enabling the boat to slide into the
water. She was lowered or loo~ened to
the ways by means Of wooden wedges,
a .,tte z,tte uf wfTfrir wrrr IN readiness to n.
ceiye the blows Of the workmen, Mt the
appointed moment. At the hour Of 10:
o'clork, the invited guests having assem-
bIed on deck the order WaS gwen and
''N'y-h'e mon commenced l" ae'i hea'y
blows upon the wooden wedges "m't
lowered the boat 10 the ways after "hiel
She Was relieved OF the blocking at. tbs
@ld"~ Toy 'ron wedges and being thus l""
'n.d, at II l'a. IN. She ghded gracefully
mt the water and stood mistress "t LAX
|''"p'''H- Al inc moment Nhe moved
" "''"~"l'' "' "t''''" ~, ''''' -
'' ''' aus IL ~ ''''~' ",''''
~ ''' u ,''' - 's' ~ 49,,
"''' ''' .>"
a.. ..,.l.
''.'s " l'u..r.. M.
,.r,,"
Three r,u~5ns cheer, were given b
u....,.. ..,.. .l,.rI and at the suggestion ,
: W Foster ESQ. Of kuowlten. Prov
ib.,.a # Quchec. and Peter Butler OF Bo
ton. three hearty rlteers were given t,
- ,.......l;.l., .;,,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

INJURED.-Eugene Cross was badly in
jured at Montpelier on the lst inst, by a
circular saw at Pitkin 6 Brooks saw-mill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

CHANGES. - 1t was announced some
time since that Mr.. F. f Perkins, so well
and favorahly known as the capable Mas
ter Mechanic of the Vermont Central
Railroad, a.d a gentleman whose popular
ity secured, him an election to the State
Legislature from ST Adams, on a Dem
ocratic ticket, has resigned his position,
and was intending to leave that place.
We now learn that Mr. James Foss, re-
Gently Master Mechanic of the Concord,
Manchester and Lawrence Railroad, is to
succeed Mr. Perkins We understand
that some changes are to be made which
will relieve the position of some of its
past cares, and that Mr., Milton H. Ses-
sions viii be Superintendent of the wood
department Of construction, and Mr.. FISK
will have charge Of the painting depart