davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26
Vemte de Sheriff.

James E. Keegan, Admir-, VS.. James
w. Scarborough ct als.-COur de Dis
triCt.-No. 7072.-Paroisse Natchi-
tOches. ."--...
I'm vertu dun writ de feri facias d
II moi EIfress6 daE1s I afflnire cii-tAleBsHs
intitul6e, i'ofrirai en- vente publique,
au plus ofrant ct dernier enel6Tisseur,
ala Maison De Cour de Oette Paroisse,
EN- Ia vile de Lac Charles,
SamedA, SEne 5OuP daOCtOBFe,
1868, entire ii heures du matin ct 4
4 heures de Iapras-lnidi, tOus les droits,
titres, int6r6ts ct projections de James
w. Scarborough, Matthias Scarborough
ct Irwin Scarborough, aux ,propri6t6s
suivantes, sayoir'; ....
Ouarante-et-une tetes
de betes 4 cornes doUces, don't une par
tie Giant 6tamp6s ainsi is H, ct une
paTtie DIES dts animaux nsStant pas
6tampes mails ayant une oreille coupe
caTr6 ct pautre en- flute, une ayant les
deux Oreilles fOUrchu, ct IA veaux qui
ne sOnt pas ,6tamp6s nj marques.
CONDITIONS &C Compliant aveC b6ne-
foe destination.
Saisi dams pafhire ,ci-dessus.
j. M. BEAD, ShSrif.
Bureaa dU Sheriff, Lac Charles, Pa
roissse CalCasieJ, 10 Sept 1858
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26

and treat in the bargain If you
have
"Well, do you remember that
wagon you robbed me off"
I never robbed You of any
wagon I only got the best of the
bargain, " said the. judge.
"Well, I made up my mind to
have it back"
You never did,, interrupted
the cut Judge.
eyes, I did, and interest, too"
GLOW SOP" Numbered the now
enraged Judge.
"Well, you see, Judge, q sold
you one day very nice pine log,
and baEgained with you to a lot
more. Well, that log I stole Oft
your pile down by the mill the
night before, and the next day I
sold it to you. The next night I
drew it back home, and sold It to
you the next day, and so / kept ON
until you had bought your own log
of me twenty-seven timesr'
"That's q liel'' exclaimed the
Infatuated Judge, running to his
book and examining his log &C.
count, you never sold me twenty
seven logs Of the same measure
ment."
"I know it." said the vendor in
logs, "by drawing back and forth,
the end wore of, and as it wore, I
kept cutting the end of, until it
was only ten feet long-iust four
teen feet shorter than it was the
first time I brought it, and when it
got so short, I drew it home and
worked it up into shingles, and I
concluded I had got the worth of
my wagon back-and slowed away
in my pocket book"
The exclamation of the Judge
was drowned in the shouts of the
bystanders, and the log drawer
found the door without the pro-
missed treat.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26
Yemte Publi0ue.

Succession de Louis SaHIRer.
I'm vertu dun ordre derHon. ia Cour
~ DIES Preuves dams espour In Paroisse
Calcasieu, Il saFa vendu en- vente pa
hlliGHes "a plus aaEEant et darnier enchkz
risseur, par Ii sOusSignGe Administer
trice on par nm officer ddment commits
siOnnS, q Ia derniere residence du de-
funt, en- oette Paroisse,
Lundi, 3 OCtOBFe, 1865,
les spropriet6s Ci-apras dSorites, appar-
tenant b Ia dite succession. savOir
so tetes de betes q cornes
farouches; 3 t6tes h8tes a comes dOucea;
8 tetes de iuments far0nches; 4 tates dc
cheyanx doux; paire de bCsUfs; char
rette d bGufs; outils aITatOires; neubles
de maison; ustenailes de cuisine, etc. atc.
Tsrmes q, CaRdili0aa.
TN quart compliant, Il Jour as n
vent1, ct IA balanced IN credit ne ak
Cd d0uEa mois du jour ia Ii yenta. Les
acqs6reure f0nrnir0nh leurg hilletR aVec
bonnie &c satiSiaisanta s6aarit6 a0lidaira,
payables D LUeie Granger, aFlniniatRa-
triee, on son 0rire, son d0micil, 90
portant int6fat q rais0n de huit p0ur
cent dc leur soh6anee iOsqn'an pais-
ment MUCIE GRANGER
acknowledgements
Loo Charlel, no Sept laaa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26
sheFiG'e Sale
State OF LoufBfana,


James q. Keegan, Admir-, Va James
w. Scarborough ct ais District
COurt-No. 7O79. Parish Of Natchi-
tOches.
DY virtue az . wit Of fieri facias to
I'D me directed in sne above entitled
suit, I will offer for sale at auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the
Court House door Of this parish, insthe
town of Lake Charles, On
Saturday, the Sd day OF, October,
1868, between the hours of IL a. M.
and 4 p. n, all the right, title, interest
and demand of James w. Scarborough,
Matthias Scarborough, and Irwin Scar
borough, to the following described
property, to Wit:
Forty-one head of
gentle cattle, part of said cattle being
branded thus : rs III, and part of said
cattle not being branded, but having q
smooth crop in one ear and an upper
slope in the other ear, one having q
swallow fork In each ear, and fourteen
calves that are not branded nor ear
marked.
TEBl0s Cash, with benefit of APP
praisement.
Seized in the above suit ......
]. M. READ, Sheriff.
Sherifr's office, Lake Charles, Parish
of Calcasieu, Sept. 10, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26
A Coop YARN.--In the village Of
~. lived q man who had

A Coon YARN.--In the village Of
W lived q man who had
once been a Judge of the county
and well known all over it by the
name of Judge L.. He kept q
store and saw mill and was always
sure to have the best of the bar
gain on his side, by which he had
gained on ample fortune; and some
did not hesitate to call him the
biggest rascal in the world. He
was very conceited withal, and
used to brag Of his business capa-
city, when any one was near ito
listen. One rainy day as quite o
number were seated around the
stove, he began as usual, to tell of
his great bargains, and at last
wound up with the expression:
"Nobody has ever cheated me,
nor they can't either.
"Judge," said; an old man Of the
company, "Tve cheated you more
than you ever did me"
"How SOP" said the Judge.
eff You win promise you won't
800 to law about il, nor do any
thing, IN tell you, or else T won't;
you're too much of q law eharaO-
ter for me"
Lets hearp' cried half a dozen
voices at once,
EN- promise" said the Judge,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26

A Scotch old Eaaid, who was
asked 10 subscribe to uaise men
for the King during the Peninsular
war, answered. Indeed I'll do no
such thing ; I never could raise q
man for myself, and / am not go
ing to raise men foT King George. =
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26

The editor of journal in a
small Western town bought five
pounds of powdered sugar. He
found that it was mixed with plas-
ter, and announced in his paper
the next day that if the grocer
who had SO slhgmgfu1f1fy cheated
him did not make amends he would
publish his name. Before 8 o'clock
in the morning he had received FIVE
packages of five pounds each.
There were just five grocers in
town.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26

One of the most appalling trage-
aIiies that ever occurred IN this sec
zion of country was enacted on
last Thursday afternoon, in a lone
" spot, in the dense forest leading
from the Randolph station, on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
some ten miles south OF this city.
The point at which il transpired is
known as Lost Island, OF Pond
Island, and is in the midst of the
forest, with no human being nearer
than two miles, the distance tn
Randolph Station.
It appears that an industrious
German, known as Charcoal
John" a name given him because
he had been engaged to some ex-
tent in burning charcoal, occupied,
with his family, q little log house
on a piece of land owned by
Charles Smooth. The family Of
Charcoal John consisted of his
wife, an infant child and q little
daughter FIVE years of age. They
we're highly esteemed by their few
distant acquaintance as a thrifty
and worthy family, and had man
aged to save a few hundred dollars
towards future necessities and COM
forts. . .. .. ,. T.. ....
Yesterday morning some itine-
rant, passing near the house, was
Mortified at discovering the body
of John, lying not far distant, in q
pool of clotted blood, his skull
broken in and the brain oozing
from the .frightful wound, which
had evidently been made with an
axe. A portion of one of the muir
dered mans ears had been hewn
of, and his face was coated with
stagnant blood, an 'unrecognizable
mass of human gore.
About sixty yards from thef faith
or was another horrible spectacle.
Here lay the dead bodies of the
mother and her infant child. Her
skull had also been broken, and
there was a fearful cash in her
throat, probably from a blow in
tended to sever the head. The
head of the child was also broken,
and both were covered with blood.
Still further on was q spectacle
aven more CHASTITY, if that were
possible. This was the little daugh-
ter, only five years of age. She lay
stone dead, her right shoulder
literally cleft from its place, and a |
frightful cash descending deep into
the body, the blow evidently hav-I
ing been struck while the poor
child was endeavoring to escape
the clutches. of the murderer of her
parents and sister. .-..
'........ :, W.. louisville Courier.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26

Z" rs y0ur father at home 2" In
quired the man 81 the little girl
who admitted him. /" Is your name
Bill? Some peoplecall me %,
he replied. Then be isnot home I;
for / heard him fell John If any
bill came, to say ne Is not at
home"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26
Public Sale.

Estate OF Louis SaIIieF.
DY virtue OF an order from the Hon.
I'D the Parish Court in and for the Par
ish of Calcasieu, there win be sold at
public auction, TO the last and highest
bidder, by the undersigned Administer
trix or by duly commissioned officer.
at the last residence of deceased, In this
Parish, on F..
Monday, October Sth, 1865,
the following described property be-
longing tossaid Estate, to wit; a
30 head wild cattle.
Q head gentle cattle; head wild mares;
4 head gentle horses; a yoke of oxen; /
old OK cart; OK chain and trace chain;
2 old ploWs; farming utensils; household
and kitchen furniture, etc. etc. o.. %,
TERlEs AND, CONDITIONS ...n
One-fourth cash ON day of sale, and
the balance ON credit of SIX and twelve
months from day Of sale: purchasers
furnishing their notes, with good and
approved security ig S0liClo, payable to
Lueie Granger, Administrator or or
der, at her dOmiCil, and conditioned 10
bearinterest at eight per cent per am
mum from maturity till paid.
LUCIE GRANGER,
Administrators.
Lake Charles, Sept. 19, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26
Eemte PmhIfmmea

s ecess8a de- Marie de In Jesse.
I'm yeFtu dun Ordre De PHOn. Ia
~ GonF des Pfeuves dams ct pour Ia
Paroisse Calcasiau. II sera vendu en-
veHte publique, 81 plus ofrant ct
dernier enCh6rissguF, par Andrew
Langley, administrators, on par un
officer dament commissioned, = la
residence de Andrew Langley, con-
M CONNIE "Moulin Sittig, ? en.eetle
Paroisse,
Lunaf; 3 OgtOBRe, 1858,
les propri6tes Ci-apres d6Crites, 40,
Partenant 4 Ia dits succession, So
vOir.:
10 paires de boeufs.
l bout; Z vaChea a Iait avec leurs
veaux, ct veaRx dun an; 8 diablea;
l vieux wagon; 2 obevaux; outila
arratOiFes; meubles de maisOn; as
teRsiles de cuisine, etc, etc. !
TERMEs ii CoHDn1oNs g
UR tiers du prix d'achat de Chaque
aCqG&Feur, payable le 10 Mars 1853.
un tiers payable lie is Mars 1870. ct
le dernier tiers payable lie Is Mars
1871. Les acqu6reuTs fOurHiront
leurs billets ayeC bonnie ct satiefai-
sante seCurit6 solitaire, payable i
Andrew Langley, administrators, on
4 son OrGFe, ct a son doniCiI, date dU
jour de Ia vente, ct .gOrtaRt int6rst i
raisOn de huit pour cent de leur
6Ch6anCe iUsqn'aH Placement.
ANDREW LANGLEY,
Administrators.
Lac Charles, 10 Sept. 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26

"What are you kicking my dog
for?" Because he is full of heas. ="
" Fleas, the devil Why that dog
sleeps with me-" eyes, darn you
that's whar he gets en-"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26

OF order, 81 his d0micil. dated on dsy
of sale, and con toned 70 bear interest
at the rate of eight per cent. per annum
from their Re pegtive matuFities until
paid
ANDREW LANGLEY,
AdminsEa
TaEe Charleg. Sent 19. 1859.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26

Sambo, did you ever see the
Catskill Mountains ?" "No, Glenn !;
but I've seen the cats kill mice"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26

Lake ChaEles, SCI. l9, 1s6a.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-26

Lake Chafles. Sept l9, 1858.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER AT
NoRTu ApNMs.--Thc Troy Wing says
a stranger from Lowell shot his wife on
the cars about o'clock Friday afternoon.
The ball entered at the lower part Of the
left ear, passing under the arch and com
ing out At the corner Of the left eye, in
ilicting severe but not dangerous wound.
State Constable Hayden was.on the train,
and promptly arrested the would-be muir
derer and lodged him in the lock up in
Troy, on the arrival of the train We
visited him about thirty minutes after the
occurrence. He refused to give his name,
but slid he was from Lowell; that she
had played tricks upon him and deserved
all she had got that he had fixed her so
she could not play any more tricks upon
him, or any other man; that he expected
To- and was willing 10 suffer the conse-
quenccs He knew nothing of ler condi-
ton at the time, and evidently thought
he had made sure work of it. He is a
bright, intelligent looking man, about 30
years of age. At the time we saw him,
he WIS under the influence of liquor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
TUESDAY, AUGUST n, 1865.
7.he Republican Meeting Last
Evening,

The meeting at. Town Hall last cven'
ING was one OF tie largest and most en-
thusias,ic Of the campaign, ana it, effect
must he productive oi much good in
swelling the Republican vote at the APP
rroaehin4 State election,
At i:ao o'clock Relfell Proctor resi-
don't member Of the State Commit tee,
called the meeting % order, aud addressed
it briefly upon the duties of Republicans
in the present canvass, when, on,motion Of
George Graves, Reafeld Proctor, was
elected chairman of the meeting and
Newman Weeks elected Secretary
At this iunctnro, the orator Of tie even.
ing, Hon. Erastus u, Culver, made his
appearance in the hall, and was intro
luced by the chairman, when he took the
platform and for two hours addressed the
audience, aud by oloquonee and solid
facts, held it ,spcil-hound, rs it We're,
throughout, with the exception Of fire.
quent interruptions Of applause. lie
alluded TO the important national qufs-
tions which were before the people
for their ratification or condemnation in
the campaign, bringing in and properly
dealing with the issues before the country
growing out OF the late war, and the
manly position OF the Republican party
upon the same, as compared with the re-
pudiatiye and inactive policy OF the De-
mocracy. Especially did the speaker por-
tray the suicidal policy Of our political
opponents upon the subject Of the national
credit, showing that while Congress, by
its legislation, was in favor Of dealing
equitably with rich and poor, in proper
ton TO their means, the rcpudiationists of
the Pendleton-Seymour school Would, in
their eagerness to tax bonds and the bond
holders, inilict ruinous and uncalled Tor
burthen upon the mechanic and laborer,
those least able to pay, and who possessed
nothing WHICH they should justly pay for,
The reconstruction question was dealt
Win hiiutiNtdiIalhElN ~ tltf Ni'fdhtl' anu
in such "A manner as tn foreibly illustrate
10 the minds Of his hearers the fallacy and
inconsistency Of the Presidential policy,
and the correctness Of the congressional
theory that traitors should suffer at least
the ordeal of conforming 70 prescribed
laws and regulations in atonement for
their crime Of attempting the destruction
Of the life of the nation.
Mr.. Culver concluded by exhorting
young men 10 take a stand in politics now
which they would never in after life be
ashamed of, which was 10 be obtained by
joining the Republican ranks. lie asked
the people Of Vermont to do their whole
duty Incorporating roemon's meeting,
saying that the result was of much more
Importance than We usually considered, as
it imbued the Republicans Of other
States with feeling Of confidence which
would tend largely 10 carry doubtful lo-
calities for the Republican nominees, and
in great measure contribute 70 the sue.
cess Of the national ticket
The meeting adjourned with three rous-
ing cheers and tiger FOR Grant and Col
fax
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27
Wallmgf1rl, Aug, %, 1868, :

UNIVERSITY OF VERMoSr.-Roy, ii,
A, L. Tory of Vergonncs has signifcd
his acceptance TO the appointment 70 the
chair Of Intellectual and Moral Pmloso-
ply in tho University Of Vermont, and
that he win enter on the duties Of his
profess,rship MT the opening Of the next
term.
We learn that tho University has Sc
cured tho services Of the Rev, John b.
Perry, graduate of the University Of the
class Of 1871, as lecturer on geology Mr.
Perry is now connected with the museum
Of Comparative Zoology, Harvard Col
lego, Cumbr,lgc by his investigations
in the science Of geology and especially
by the paper which he read before the
Boston Society Of Natural History last
winter ON the red sandstone Of Vermont
Mr. Perry has already won a high posi-
ton among the scientific scholars OF the
country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

CHOLERA At HNANN-Drius The
summer 10000 persons left Havana, and
in July ard August there were lost
deaths from cholera there. Under the
royal decree permitting foreign vessels to
enter the ports of Cuba and Porto Rico on
an equality with Spanish vessels, when
ever such privileges are granted TO Spa II.
ish vessel. in the nation to which such
foreign vessels belong, several English
ana French vessels had claimed the priv.
lcgc, but il was refused
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

New YoEK HERALD Oh SEYMOUR
The New York Herald has come to the
conclusion that from the administration
Of Seymour, if elected, we have nothing
better to expect than another term OF
poor Pierce or a second edition of Andy
johnson in his conflict with Congress /;
while in the election of Grant we have
every reason to hope for a safe and sound
conservative policy against the excuses
Of the Radicals on the one Land and the
firc,caters on the other
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

DIR. LsruN.-This physician. whose
periodical visits to this place for tho past
few years have been such source OF
qualification 10 persons afflicted with
chronic diseases, will again be in Rut-
land, professionally, on the 9th and 10th
days of September, stopping for those TIVE
days only at the Central House The
doctor makes eye, ear and throat dis
eases speciality, and is most successful in
their treatment. Persons suffering from
these diseases viii find it for their benefit
to give him an curly call, as his apart
ments are usually crowded with patients
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

CAvENDIsH-A meeting of the Grant
d Colfa, Club of this town, will be held
next Saturday evening, at which ID. T..
Nicholspn of Rutland, has been invited to
speak ii CT question. pertaining 10 the
present political canvass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

4 CuAILESGE.-A challenge 70 the
Union Republican voters in the several
towns in the county Of Rutland
Wallugford will claim a. be- thu banner
town in this county at the coming State
election, and she hereby challenges any
town in Rutland county TO east as many
votes, in proportion to her whole number
oflesal voters, as she will for the Union Re
publican State ticket Any town desiring
TO accept this challenge will give notice
through the RUTLAND Herald, and the
chief editor Of that paper 10 decide the
the challenge after election and at once
publish his award.
JOEL G. BAKER,
Chairman Town Com,
! n. Aft...-E..l A. 0n 1913
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27
III. LOUIS AND NOS NOUN.

y tain Railroad Companys saHen prS cent iirst
Mortgage Bonds, February and August aouisms.
The earnings q the comp ted roaIl q riot Knob
ate now mutr than ts.H interest an thu entire
mortgage, The proaesd, u sa.ee bonds are Aaans
% the security every day. otsr sN,Uo10h taNh
bean spent on the property aud not over + hhSuO7
~ hnnds issued thus Tn, lla constantly lnels ts-
iuH traffic Of carrying ON, With the prospect q
controlling all the travel mum e. LOUIS 70 the
southern states ensures an enormous revenue.
Tho ppfisIs own s-Ia 81 the stock tor INV Z
tu,ut, and are interested "a enrich ths property l-
We'll a. 20 pgnnoIul1e as cNpnste. 3
IllvS, ALLEN, IN dent, 81, Louis, Mo,
We the undersigned, ylrllally fecofpine nd thes,
seven Per cent, mortstse bonds OF the It. Louis
and lruu Mountain Railroad, as good security,
The revenue ui the road viii he large, and the AL
nlRistrltion OF the affairs Of the Company i IN
capable and experienced hands, and Is entitled q
the greatest confidence ut the putle.
JgWg, Thomas, Mayor ~ - Louis, John J,
Rue, IrJs IT Louis kbmttI u commerce l. W
FOX, PRES - LOUIS Board 81 Trade; Barton Bates,
Pres North Missouri Railna3i; ii Bntton, Prs
Nat Bank OF the state OF Missouri Nm !. living,
Pres OF the MtT Nat Bank o. - LOUIS; Geo III
Rc3, Pres Second Nat Bank OF 81 Louis; Jas d
EaIs, chief Ing st Lou,, and III Bridge %, ueo
W Taylor. Pres Pacific ltlluuAd OF Mo, John K
liuuherser, Pres I y bank, ~ Louis Adolphus
Meier Nicc-rrcs Union Pacific Railway; Robert
ButA PrgsfGeunau Saving Institution; VIM
lassis, Pres Traders Bank = Louis
NENy YORK UIAIGlNyEs;
L.. u. Moran y Co., ). candy,
y. Ii. swift, " I. Blo1eett,
Isaac y Phelps, \. K, Emo,
W. Y, Brady, ti,a. ID Phelps.
Pamphlets with detail, can te had AZ the New
York Agency. \ hmt,i number OF Bonds viii
he sold a. the low puee OF IS, giving the accrued
interest to the buyer, PARTIES living out OF The
city, not having correspondents here, an s'ui
u,ir funds 20 thgel,hiei ui the Bank OF the State
pt New York. AMI bond, Will be returned hytN-
pres - Of eh1I-eS II, q. MARQUANn,
Vice Pms Nc. q Wall 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

HuRRIctSE,-They had high Old
hurricane at Coycmans, y, Y, on Thurs
day last, trees from to Il inches in d.
amctcr were uprooted, wagons taken up
bodily and carried several hundred feet
and sloop blown across the river
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

THE iiIGHEsr SPEED Dexter, the
other morning, made a mile in the unox,
ampyed time Of 2:li His best time here
tofore, and the best on record, was 2:11i
The horse is worthy Of his owner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27
Aleu- advertisements.
tEo. =, ROWEIL & CO.'S Al,

TV, 7 NIN mn . w y VT
VI NEEIlstNG AGENCY,
'".lGuE h.sr W,iuut a,iA.l is,us % u lAniH l-
irgt system than lass hrau Brown hgT .piuyv,
ilA4etou Ia Sentinel, ut, q, 1906,
"hhlicYcr ls praWpi, "a n. s.l = ahl sllalsht-
forward, they prtciiee IN Their dealings and only
that" Hostoh Commonwealth, NaY 81, ls63,
"fkcy now probably 10 the heaviest aaysFtis.
inc business in the country Manchester ~, IL }
Daily Union, Jan, IS lsfs,
with their reputation they csa and do get the
lowest and most adyantagelus arms, Misha-
waka Ind Enterpnse.
We rttiyc Advertisement log al American
newspaper, ........
GEO L. POWELL. 4 co,
AaNVrtlsiug Agg.,ts, & Aa.N Row, n \,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

"A drunken Englishman said TO Judge
Lcdwith OF New York Your honor, I'm
nobleman IN disguise 80 perceive, -
replied the Judge, you're disguised in
liquor and as drunk as a lord"