davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-23

Loog Dyx.~-A new swiadis haa been
ssaFssd in Ssw YORK, dssigaed 10 ssaseess'
ooanssy rsopls- 4 sircalag 10 ssst oas
With SAMPLES OF prints. which are gspre.
sented 70 be nannfsesarsa as print
wcgks whsss swners hsys IN oliss ID the
eify. Eaolosed ID Ghe sisealsr are ssm-
pies os goods, af Ebich twsIvs yards will
bs sent fer . dollar. 4 fsw days s9o
Possma~ssx Kelly rsesivsd . IstysF fr5n
> lady With ths nossy saslossd, ssktpk
hsm 20 sand the goods u tAsy wses =
rsprsssnssd. 4 snsssssess uas ssst y
sks siics psns3, wpsn Il wxs fossd fksa
ne plsss YES IL charge sf boz, ~
'shxa 10 hustasss ses tYaassetsd thses
beyend rs1sisink lrstses, uhioh useaIly
numbsrsd from shl<sy fst ta ffsF : day.
4lssss IN. X psagoeyai.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-23

the Ams Of the Company is the Yinneshsik
fH urzars Company His located il lac sitF of
FreepsFt LIifnai8 The amount Of Its Capital
stock Is also eSs 90. The amount OF Its Capital
Stock paid up Is $50 esz %. The assets Of the
company are aF foiI5ws; Cash ea hsna IN
sona ala 0s3 II; Heal Estate Oompauy's oalse
palldlag, value $I5,00a 90 Q. 9. s-S-2o bonds,
par valae ass o51 %; debts Of the Company se-
cured by MORTGAGE, so 0so 90 debis otherwise
secured s9ss 6sl 10 i; debts for prsmiamsp ST.
7Ei &C; az oiheF securities, s3,lQs ". Total as
sets, S4ss, ,Iet 6IA.
LIABILTrtES-Amaunf Of liabilities due eE not
dae to banks eT other creditors, o.. 10 90 Loss
e. ndjusted and dme, Bene Losses adjasted aEa
not dae, 81. 40 %. Losses aasd5asted &2.les ~
rossss In ssSssass waiting fof fnTfbsF proof,
de sse %. 1afAl liabilities 3f2 S4s u, Ths
9seates4 Amo unt insured IN any ems Yisk. o. 900.
Tas xaeatsst amount allowed By the rules si fhe
conpAny to BE- insured Ia suy oae city town or VIII
lAxe- 40 ruis The gFesteSG amount ailewsa to
be lBssrsd In &ay oae biocx-no rule, bat "a "a i
~ linfttoss.Ga0 %.
STATE az ILLINOIS, lss
stepheascn County, !
~ Saith, president, and wm. TFembort Sec
retary OF the Wtaneaketk Insurance Company,
Of Fresport, IFlsnois, 5e4tg daly sworB, depose
and say that the foregeirE Is fall, true and soFS
reea sts4ement Of ths khAifs Of the said eompsHyy
khasths said insurance eQFAp lny is tha pona-aas
ewneT Of ~ least enc hundred Thousand dollars
ef sefuni essh capital Invested 10 State ana q,
y. stscks and bonds or in bonds Or EaTtEs9rs OF
Zeal esfske sntneumbsged saa worth 6cEtls shs
amsaRa ter whish Es IL mcrtxagea and thkt tAsy
are the ah0Ss described efeers OF said TnE4ra nee
canpany :: sklTH gEssadsaf:
xworn ts snd susseTihed before M GALS laird
aaT u January a. D. IsSs. - witness my
Tssai.l xR. HopsEs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-23
IL As'ssI - CS&sssl hsIlrad.


From the Fl. Wayne Democrst
Of the 9Th inst, We clip the follow.
ing relative TO the American Gem
trail Railway Company, the termi-.
nus Of whose road when built Is 30
be Council Bluffs. Every day
brings something new and CRAFTY
ing 10 our people relative 70 the
construction Of the many railroads
having their terminus gt Council
Bluffs.
ss1he Indianapolis Herald says
that articles of association of the
Americrn Central Railway Compa-
nv OF Indiana were filed in the Sec
retary of States Office on che 26th.
The. road il 10 run from Fe. Wayne
to the State line, ssat or near point
where westerly line drawn from
Fort Wayne to the town ef Lacon,
Marshall county, nAineis, viii cross
the line.n 1t viii then ihtersect
and connect with the American
Central Railway, of Illinois. The
length Of the proposed road is one
hundred : and twenty-thres miles,
and viii pass through the counties
Of Allen, Whitley, Koseiusko, Full
ton, Pulaski, Jasper and Newton.
The company has capital stock Of
%, 900, 900 divided in sixty thousand
shares of fifty dollars each. The
following persons have been chos-
en- directors for the first year.
John 3. Thompson, Illinois.
Lot. s. Bayless, Fort Wayne.
PEny Hoagiand, Fort Wayne.
Philo Rumsey, Fort Wayne.
Solomon D. Bayless, Fort Wayne
Robt. e. Fleming, Fort Wayne.
William Fleming, Fort w aYne.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-23

gT The foilswiag q said 10 hsSs
been the dsrectson on b letter .iafs as
Fort Wayne poet ofkes II
Hostmasser, blskss so sens him ssgstas
BsnsilvanY Ia dsf Ssaighs II
Old venango, dass dsr county
Yere oil benr eas nails Hsssas ppnaty,
Frankiin, she's der goEasy seat
Der Bost Once on Liberty 5shrsss;
Sharley Tsyior, hssa DIN naa
Send der ynst b qaisk goa eahs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-23

kT aIf we work upsa marhls, II wlll
perish IL ws work apon braAss sims vii
stfass % if We rear temples, they will
erumbie jnto aass; bat III We work apen
iz.koftai ainAs; Ii ss imbas shsaz wlgh
principles, with the just fear as Dsd Asd
oaE fsllos Bsh-ve ssgxaye oa yhsss
tablets somsshfng which Mill hrighsse 70
all eternity. Daaisl Webster.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-23


4 TEg 0LpEsT CTr N THg WoRLp.-
-Damsseas is the oldess ctr In the
world. Tyre and Sidon have ernmbled
cn the shore, Baalbea 10 Eain; Pal.
myTa Ii buried in the sands OF the desert;
Ninsveh and RshyIou have disappeared
from the Tigfis and kaphsates Damas-
Gus remains what is vas before the days
OF Abraham o centre OF trade and travel
--an island of vardass In the dssert-
presideatial sapitaln with martial and
sscred associations extending shrougA
more than thirty centuries. u vas bear
Damascus that Saal of Tarsns saW the
light abovs the brightasss Of the san /;
che street which 10 called Strait, 10 which
il was said sshs prsyeth, - stiil runs
through the city. The aaxavaa comes
and gees as il did q thousand yssra ago |;
there is still the sAisk, the asg, snd the
water wheel the messhants OF thb ka-
pirates and the Maditsrransan ssill "oe-
cupys' these swith the multitude OF thear
waters" The city which Mahomet sur,
veyed from . nalghboring height, aaua
vas afraid to enter abeeauss Ii Is gisaa
to man to have bat one paradise, and.
for bis part, be was resolved mol TO hare
1t In this world.n is 70 this dag whas
Julian called sslhs eye Of the Eass'' ss Il
was la the time Of fsaiah ssthe head 81
SyTfa.U From Damsseus came shs dssa
son, eur hias plams, and the dslici9as
APRICOT OF Portugal. called dsnasoo ;
damasa, cur bsaasifal fabric of coston
and silk, With vines and flowers 70 ssd
upon q smooth bFighs ground; the daas+
ask rose, introduced into Englsnd in aAA
time Of Henry VIII; the Dsmascas blsaa
90 famous Ehe world eveF for lss Keen
edge and wondsrtnl elasticity, the seeTss
of whose maaufsoGory was lost wbsa
Tsmbsrlsin carried of ths artists into
Persia; and thai beaatiful art Of inlsy-
ing wood and staal with SILVER and gold.
= kind OF mosaic engraving snd ssglp-
ture united called damaskssning wsth
which hoxas and hnrsaas, swoFds and
guns are ognamsntsd. IL is still aiEy
Of lowers and bright vsssrs; the streams
of Lebanon, and the "Fivas Of geld
still EauEmur and sparkle in the wiI3es-
dsxussa Of sfSyrian gardens.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-23

- Il xso4 sf1s& sesss u naSt~N IL
usssnsd akasssntiy n xsssf Asassd y
RAs- hazssxss I
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-23

XXX K.K. z.
GRAND 0RpER on pBo, bfo %
Rieody Eeonth, caendy Eaeen.
Death Death 10 sEaiterst
/. s'Ths Negro mgst be eaten Fawj blood sad
cietsed gore" is cur Mokto
: Our last day viii se1a. thsa apost4ies and
--- via die 10 be hleeey feed foI lhe kR kli4x
Klsu.
ne come We sausl fhs . Klux Klan,
re aveage The wFshgs Of eur feliow mMnf
FaltAn patTtots Assemble ct aia Easla ~ la
F.. psgta daEka mocha.
+: L. p. g. O. O. <. &. &
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-23
NU4BIR AZ


ssf.issen, y said |, ssIisssa aBd attse6,
aad gen shall hsss ms<al snd sxkms
pie. Whsa shs wsgp pD4 a ska'VisdsH
sntsrsd the room, ROD heH u u With al
kinda of yiolszoaa 1 wondsf u I'D ses
ssing every one of you. Nor, In faiurs,
los i masp, when IL comes. hare iss bent
and make Iss iistla noiss., Don't stir q
muscle-- donft Eaoye q lip-be ~ quies
m Esnns or Diaras Or a0gbedy ef shat
soFt nntH the wasp ssems ineliasds - at
this moment, 70 settle, then do q do
aow.n whersapoB, dipping the fssth-
sr end Of The pan ln the crass Of salad
oil, | approached the wasp, and ip ths
softest and ssndeEess manner possible, I
juss oiled IL upen the hsdy--sAs black
and ysllow, like green waistcost-- when
down ii fsll, surnsd upon its back, and
was dead TO minnss. ssThsss, girls,"
said |. sassa whas kindness and . Hisle
oil doss. Nos, hsrs's mY moral and az
ample When. = hnsband esEass homs
In ili-hamog, doa'f cry aus and ay at
him, bas try Q litsls oil--in fact treat
yoaa husband like waap.o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
RUTLAND HERALD,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ls, 1868,
MONTPELIER Nov. II, lsGs,

MONTPELIER, Nov II, ls6s,
The great topic before the House at the
present time. is the bill and the report of
the Railroad Committee upon the applica-
tion for the extension Of the Bennington
and Rutland Railroad TO West Rutland.
Mr. Parks occupied portion of the after
noon Of Tuesday, also greater portion
of the morning and afternoon sessions Of
Wednesday, in advocating the passage Of
the bill, At the conclusion of his speech,
Mr.. Grover, Of Wells, commenced AN ar
gumcnt against the bin, and after speak
ing some 30 minutes, the House adjourn
cd. lie will resume his remarks to-mor-
row forenoon, Several days may yet be
consumed in its consideration before it
reaches a formal vote, as it is rumored
that Messrs, Hunter, of Manchester,
aud Wood, of Fairhaven, are to speak
upon the question.
Tie Joint Committee on Reciprocity
and Ship Canal, held a session this
morning. Gov, Page, Hon. Edmon Ham
mond, William Harmon, Esq, Of Shell
burnc, Gen. William W, Grout, appeared
before the Committee, and there seems to
be some excitement prevalent in reference
to the measure The Committee are 10
have another session this evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

SUDDEN DEATu--A sudden death oe,
CURED in the depot in our village, ycstcr-
day afternoon about .! o'clock. Mr, III.
hanan Winchester, Of Wcstmorclud, y,
H., while waiting for the train in the
depot Was seen to fall heavily forward. IT,
I II in u fiji lie was carefully removed
outside, whore the air could strike him.
and proper rcstoratiyes applied, but to n,
purpose. Mr., Winchester was about !.
years of age, and for the past few month,
has been very feeble, About one month
ago his daughter, Mrs. +. NJ NJ Crakcu,
ut Che, viana, oiiu, u,siuv un to W tmore-
land, for the purpose OF taking her father
home with her; but he was found. at that
time, too feeble 10 undertake the Journey.
Last Saturday, the physician thought he
might be able to bear the fatigue Of riding
so far, and he and his daughter had got
thus far on their journey when he was
stricken down. His remains were prop
erly cared fos, and were taken 10 Vest
moreland on the night train, accompanied
by his daughter. Mr.. Winchester was
cousin TO Elder Winchester, of Claren-
don, who, ii our memory serves rs, died
last spring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

the central aisle was the ministers pew,
snd directly opposite was the pew Of Hon.
Mark Richards"
In 1901, he was elected 10 represent
Westminster in the General Assembly OF
Vermont, succeeding Stephen II, Bradley,
and was reelected in 1902. He was
again elected in 1904 and 1905, in 1924,
lssG, lsss, 1872 and 1894, the town in
the alternate years being represaated by
such men as Lot Hall. William COZ Brad
ley and others.
lie was, in 1906, elected sheriff of the
county Of Wiudham, and continued TO
hold this office, by annual reflections,
until the year 1871, when he declined
longer 10 serve.
He was member OF the Council OF
Censors for 1900, But little business was
done by this Council. and AS they did not
propose any amendments TO the Constitu'
tion, they adjourned without calling I
convention of. delegates from the several
towns, Only once before, and that in
1893, had the Council Of Censors failed "a
propose amendments 10 the Constitution
or ,ocal convention,-and only once
since have the Council adjourned with q
similar result, and that was the Council
Of 1862.
In 1918, he was elected, by the Legisla
ture, an Elcctor Of President and Vic,
President, and as such cast one Of tn,
eight votes Of Vernon, for James Madi
son for President, and Tor Elbridge Gerry
Of Massachusetts, for Vice President
The same year he was elected member
of the Governors Council, and held the
ofiice at this time but for a single term
lie was again elected in 1919. and again
only for single term.
+ The political revolution. spoken of in q
former article, - occurring in Vermont
produced some singular results, while the
State government was changed from Re
publican to Federal in 1913, the Member,
Of Congress whose term of service com
meuccd that year were all Republicans
and in 1915 when the Republican party
with iona, Galusha a. Governor, camt
again into power. the F5ieralists for tn,
first ,imc had full delegation in Con
grrs,. and it was not until 1877 that th'
Republicans again represented Vernon
in Congress, \ this election the Repub
licaus were successful and Vermont wa
represented in Congress by one of th'
ablc,, delegations that she ever sent t,
that body Mark Richards was one o
this number, and he represented Vernon
in Congress for four years. being eleotsD
in 1879.
Ia 1880 he was nominated as candid
ate for Lieutenant Governor and received
twelve thousand seven hundred and sew
entv-nine votes. 70 ten thousand five hun
drgl and uincty-four. for Lebbens Edger
ton, six thousand four hundred and fiy,
for John Roberts, and siNty-nine for othe
per>'u> There being no choice for Gov
ernar or Lieutenant Governor; after sev
er,l tallotiug, on several different days
Samuel C. Crafts WAS elected Governor
and Mark Richards, ON the first ballot. 70
that office, was elected Lieutenant Gov
ernor Tie held this office only for on
year, and having declined a reelection h
retired to private life, and, with the ex
ceptiou Of representing Westminster il
the General Assembly in 1892 and 1884
never again held 4 public office
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
LEGIsI.ATi OF VERMONT
SENATE.

SENATE.
BN's ibro34 d-By Mr. Hendee, to
regulate aud equalize the appropriation Of
the property or insoivent debtors for the
payment ot their debts, and relating to
assignment.
By Mr.. farnham, to revive and extend
an act incorporating the West Fairlee
railroad. company.
By Dyer, by request. 10 enable towns in
the counties OF Addison and Rutland to
aid i'll the construction of the Addison
railroad
/ BY Mr. Ladd in amendment of an act
of 1867, relating to laying roads and
/ bridges.
Joint ResolWtOn-By Mr.. Wheeler, au-
/ thori2ing the Judges of the Supreme
Court to contract for the publication OF a
digest of the decisions OF the supreme
court; referred to judiciary committee.
The select committee, to whom was re-
ferred the annexation of a portion of the
city of Burlington to the town of Col
chester, asked for and had leave to sit
during the sessions of the Senate.
Rts0lutioH.--By Mr.. Hendee, that after
Friday next no bills be introduced into
the Senate. unless by unanimous consent,
except by committees; adopted.
The President pro tenn in the chair.
PitSSei-Relating to recognisances in
criminal cases.
To incorporate the Moose River Boot
and Shoe Company.
! Mr.. Halbert called up House bill No
43, in amendment of an act entitled Of
levy of execution, and offered an amend
ment in relation to the amount of forage
exempted from attachment, limiting it tc
a quantity sufficient to keep the animal,
actually kept, as provided for in this bill
Mr.. Heath moved TO amend the amend
ment, by inserting 'of the last mentioned
animals" &c (: making a distinction be
tween surplus of forage, when it is {
COW or sheep, instead of team that i
not kept. The amendment to the amend
ment was agreed to.
3 Mr. Hard opposed the amendment, be
4 lieving it wise and right to exempt tn
forage as already provided for by the stat
: ute, and advocated the bill in this respec
as reported by the committee.
Amendment lost.
t Further amendments proposed by Mr.
: Ladd; adopted.
Mr.. Halbert moved further to amend b
'miting the value of the ten sheep /
a1nH. Mr.. Dyer moved to amend tn
, amend nent by making it $50, whic
amendme ut to the amendment was accep
. ed; adopted.
MI Hard m, wed further amendment
which was adopt, u.
Mr.. Dyer moved to strike out "five
a hundred dollars). e1empting the profe
+ sional books and inst-pments OF ph,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

up, MIR, Park, Of Bennington, having The
hoor, resumed his speech on tho subject,
and finished at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Grover, Of Wells, then took the
iioor IN opposition 10 the charter, and is
now speaking, The speeches Of these
gentlemen viii he published hereafter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

THE BOARD or EDrcArtpN. - he
Burlington Times thus speaks of the New
Board Of Education
Gov. Page has done himself infinite
credit by these appointments OF members
Of the. Board of Education. Those from
our own congressional district, Prof. Bu'k7
am and Rev. j. Isham Bliss. are espcci-
ly fitted for the responsible duties deyolv'
ing upon the Board. Prof. Wehber, oi
Middlebury College, is one OF the finest
scholars in the State, and will be valua-
BILE member, while the re-appointment OF
Hon. Merritt Clark, Senator from Rut-
land county, gives universal satisfaction
We have had reason heretofore to severely
criticize gubernational nominations ioi
members of this important board, but IN
the present instance we can eheer1uiiy
say that they were ''eminently TIT 10 be
made
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

'ACCIDENT.-One Of our citizens, who
was trying to get from Phoenix Block 10
Center street, without wading knee deep
in the mud, and while endcavoring to
thread the also may labyrinths made ly
bricks, timbers, mortcr-hine. ladder. "t'.,
did not discover hog,-hc,td which had
been sunk into the ground for the purpose
of supplying water to the masons, and al
lowed to project about one foot out OF it
until he was inside of it. He fortunately
escaped with the loss OF % few teeth and
athorough wetting. W. understand that
this route is soon to be made passablc, and
until it is those travelling that way in the
evening, ought to get their life insured
for the benefit Of their relatives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

PERsoNAL.-Mr W Mictzke, who has
resigned his place as organi,t of Trinity
church, in this place, has accepted SINH
lar position in Montpelier, in Bethany
church DIR, Lords. We congratulate the
church upon securing the services Of Mr..
NJ, as he is considered one Of the best
musicians in New England, and in this
position has charge of the finest organ in
the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
Vote of Rutland County.

Below We give the vote. Of Rutland
county complete, for Presidential electors
in November, aud, also, the vote Tor Gov.
cruor in September:
Vote mr Pest Vote for Gov.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

! DARK NIGuTs,-rhere are number
of our street lamps which need repairing
Owing TO the glass being broke, somo OF
them are useless for the office they are in
tended to fll. Last night for instance
one of the darkest, rainiest, most windy
nights We hayo had for long time,
three Of these lamps had been put out By
4 the wind, and were worse than useless
for the iron post WAS. still in stltu quo
I BY the way-why could not these posts
be made of iriia rubber, and therefore
yield TO the pressure of a mans nose !:
We shall be delighted when they are re-
paired. Won't the village trustees ,pc tt
this .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

Republican majority for President io-2 Rep.
mNurtty Tor Governor $500 Rep. gain 80.
Democratic loss from September 90 November,
i.i Republican gain from sept. to Nov 81, 10
there any need OF further culogy upon tAc county
of Eutlaul'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
SENATE.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. II


Bills Httr0daced-By Mr.. Dewey, reg
ulating the salary of the State Librarian
Ito be $3.50 per annum).
House bills reterred.--To amend an ac
to encourage the breeding Of fish.
To incorporate the Bennington ant
Deerfeld Valley Railroad Company.
To amend sec. II, chap. l19, gen. stat.
"of offences against public policy
In addition to sec. GO and 81, chap. "a
gen. stat, relating to laying out and dis
continuing highways and bridges.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

THE GRECIAN BESD.-A few mornings
since we gave our lady readers a receipt
Tor producing this bend. There may bc
some who prefer taking some other meth,
cd; if so, they can try the following On
rising in the morning, before breakfast,
take, on an empty stomach, one pint of
green chestnuts, two large green apples,
half pound of raw cabbage, and quar-
ter of a pound Of honey. y little milk
and vinegar will add to the effect, The
bend in the most approved form, will ap-
pear in about half an hour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

OYSTER SUrPER-The workmen IN
Mr.. w. +. Brooks barber shop. had an
oyster supper last Thursday evensg ii
honor Of the election of General 'frah''
Some thirty persons were in attendance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

MEMOIR OF JACOB CoLLAMER-This
memoir, written by the Hon. james Bar
rett and published by us in our daily apd
weekly, recently, is attracting considerable
attention from both the city and country
press. We shall issue, in four or five
days, this document in pamphlet form.
In the haste of copying thi. article for
our paper some mistakes were nude, and
there are also a few typographical errors,
but these are all carefully corrected from
revised proofs taken of it, and submitted
to the author
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

DIR. CRABTRE.-This physician Is IN
town to-day, at the Bardwell House. lie
visits Castleton Nov. -, Granville Cor
ners Nov. 10th, Ludlow Nov. 18th and
18th, Wallingford Nov. 10Th and goth,
and Dandy Nov 2lst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
NAsm N MoxrrELEn-Tho Mont.

Nasty IN MoNTrEIIER-Thc Mont
pcler journal says; Village Hall was
filled early Monday evening 10 hear tho
lecture advertised by Mr., u Il Locke, II
the Toledo ElIdc. Mr.. bpoke W., hand
somely introduced by Speaker Grandcy,
and proceeded at once upon hi, theme
"Cur,cd he Canaan"
It would be impossible to give any alb
strlct or report OF his remarks to be- ap.
nrcciated or understood, they should be
heard 1t j, sufficient to say that every
sentence eparkled, that he held the audi
oncc alternately convulscd with his humor,
or affected by his pathos, lie closed with
an eloquent appeal for equal rights for all
mon, and AN equal start in the race ri lno
for blacl, us we'll US white.
lie was more confined To his notes than
We had hoped or expected, but this was
doubtless occlsioncd by his having recent
ly rewritten hi4 address, to conform To-
the times Thc Hall WAS crowded as We
seldom see il; and Mr.. Locke has certain-
ly los uo friends or admirers in Mont
prlcr by hi- visit. Mr. Locke lott in the
late train las, evening Tor Boston, where he
is to deliver HI, lecture Tuesday evening,
as ono Of the Parker fraternity course.