davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
X EEr a cAuLFILD-
"a AND 40 PoYDRAs STREET.
Offer for sale at lowest prices:
$50 casks CLEAR srDEs
100 .. BACON SHOULDERS.
IS E. CLEAR RIB SIDES
IS tisrces S. c. osnvssssd HAMS
80 =. Uncanvasssd ..
900 bbls NESS PORK
30 :. Prime MESS FORK.
90 :. RUMP
800 tierces Prime LARD.
800 kegs :.
30 boxes Western CHEESE
200 =. Northern
rs srkins Goshen BUTTER
100 E. Western =.
rs half hrkins
Is half chests low priced TEAS.
English. Breakfast and Young Tyson.
LOB sALE.....wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL.
100 boxes Assorted CANDIEs-5O pounds each.
/. 80 " cHocoLxfEaysrious quantities. -"' ''
100 Assorted svsUPS
' 80 :. JujusE gan Pas, PsofS'
IS GEANk - SIHL,Y-vOxss 80 dozen each.
is :: sWTSISEsTs, FLOWERS. LEAVES OR
100 :. JUICE OF FREsCH FRUIrs-FOr syrups
and Ice Creams
ALSO
A Complete Assortment Of BONBONS, ALMONDS.
LIQUOR DROPS. CREAM CHOCOLATE and Pastry
ordsis for fAkTIEs and WEDDINGS attended to with
ERNEST TURPIN, e5 Old Lsvee,
Between Cont and ST. Leuis.
COODKICH 81 RAILEY,
ono. G. GOODRICH, late Of Goodrich Co.;
CHAS. X. RAlLEY, late Of Geo. G. Garner Coy
Wholesale Grocers and Dealers
WESTERN PRODUCE WINES, LIQUORS. TOBACCO,
Etc, at the Old Stand Of Geo. Garner Co,
Nos. 6S Common and "a canal street.
MIR. l.. GARDENGHI-
DOUBLE BASS PLAYER OF THE ST CHARLES
THEATER FOR THIRTY-oEE YEARS,
Respectfully begs inform his friends apd the public in
general that he has purchased the CORONA CIGAR
s,sDt1I on Sans the best Srane. II HAVAN4 CfGAss
Perrque and AL kinds Of Smoking and Chewing fooace1
GOO Onn-TwENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS TO LOAN
On Mortgage on City Property.
Apply to -, ,,o,sr ,,,,r,
Attorneys Is st. Charles street.
II MONROE CAREY, UNDE STALKER,
~ Nos 2oS, 25 snd 2 Magazine street between Julia
public generally thss he viii Continue the underakng bn i
the late Daniel Monroe the above stand will keep
SSs SaI c1 al MS"raD Black Hut and Psa
Cofhns. Bodies Emealmed Disinterred and carefully
Shipped Mr. CAREY will be assisted by Mr. JOHN RAY,
long known in connection with the business
|
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-28

ZINE PIANOS
GUST. Won HOFE SO7 Magazine street. has nne stock
Of PIANOS manufactured in Louisiana which he gusran
to be equal In all respects those Of foreign makers
offered for sale in h city. Prices viii be found MODERATE
Casens are invited 70 call.
Mr. Won HOFE WAS AWARDED the GOLD MEDAL
a the Louisiana State Fair held at New Orleans in January
1865 for the BEST PLANO made in the Southern States
GUST. YOM HOPE
so Magazine street.
A Il. BLACKMAR, MUSIC PUBLISHER,
IMPORTER OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In the
Knabe, Nuns and Gurd PIANOS, Prince ORGANS and
kELODEONs, Etc,
1877 Canal Street, near Dauphin
NEW ORLEANa
T0HH q. FLEkIN0.
GAS FTrTKR
Dealer In Gas Fixtures,
IN AND LIS MAGAZINE STREET. NEAR srRop.
New Orleans,
wm attend punssuany thfuy al srdsu entrusted
10 him.
Order LEFT n Boz No u. nschsnics' end Dsalsu Ex.
sasngs, WI nsss with prompt attention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-28

SUCCESSION OF oLA1RoINE vAsN1ER-No. slssl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-28

n MONROE CAREY, UNDE STAKER,
IL. Nos 203 200 snd 27 agazne street, between Julia
and 81 Joseph respectfully announces TO bis friends and the
public generally thaG he will continue the Undertaking bu
OF the late Daniel Monroe the above stand will keep
constantly hand assortment Of Metac Burial Gases
Caskets Rosewood Mahogany Black sslnut and Plain
Collins. Books Embalmed Disinterred and carefully
Shipped MI CAREY will be assisted by Mr. JOHN RAY,
long known in connection with the business.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
DKOFOsALs... .....,.......PROPOsALS
FOR SASH AND DOORS.
OFFICE OF CHIEF oUARrERMASTER }
FIFTH MILITARY DIsrRICr
New Orleans La, April "a 1858
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-28

GOODRICH 81 RAILEY,
ONO. G. GOODRICH, late Of Goodrich Co.;
CHAS. X. RAlLEY, late Of Geo. G. Garner Coy
Wholesale Grocers and Dealers
WESTERN PRODUCE WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO,
Etc, at the Old Stand Of Geo. Garner Co,
Nos. 63 Common and a. canal street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
I'm General.


( Grant clubs are forming in Georgia
Fred Douglas. is to lecture at Wa
( bash College.
Miss Annie Arnold Is the best shot in
Switzerland
jeff Davis and his wife arrived in
New Orleans Tuesday
! Lord Manck has received instructions
10 remain in Canada another year.
! A II. Stephens announces that he ha.
accepted no invitation 10 speak.
/ The gross income OF the Atlantic ca
ble is $1,000 a day.
--Do-uGlo-go-wa is Col Parher's origin
al and aboriginal name.
Nearly ton thousand more emigranta
came to this country in 1867 than during
the year previous.
The Belfast Ne people talk of having
bridge across the Passagawassawamkeak
river They had hettor abgjdge the namo
Of the river
The amount Of taxes To be refunded
10 stockholders in the national banks in
Ohio will reach about n million dollars
The certificates are not negotiable.
william, II J,,,,lrcx 90 ol,ov
I'M ,bar,,cd ,yitb mannf,ctnr;,l, oorntor'
f,5t rrlsI Ave cont ,,iscos has Lesn com
,,,ittrd ~ i,iI in drfault II 81 900 baiI
-Gcnerd \. y. McCook has been or
Icred t1 relieve General Mckenzie, who
RECENTLY sururcssed thc Brownsville Ram
cbrra newIraper.} in the command of tho
Rio ,,rtndc border
,,.r, ~ ,t.-
J. S',5,l .'''. ',, e,.i i''"' 'i'e iis l'n''.s
Prys. ln}'nt'F; me- ~ l''lhE up a press 70
time. lie will next invent a press that
will run by electricity.
,-........ .,,:t ~ -.
II, , 'l''''.s WI. %,'rn '',,G an, G.."
,T '''l,,,' p, 1i - 9"' Mo n'l'i - - un
,-', ', is,'.i'. ,''. ~ itp,.'I III o t;n;s
80 - ~ - va
>. g
49,, h'm'u ~ 'I''''laiIts s'iI'S T S.iou
''l''" ''',''tI' il"il' ti'' i'.Iu 'ea'
u'! r,' ''l'' On i''' Pr unp'lu u ur
'"'t ."' a. 'I'' s Sc. ..' as -
- 'n i"'o 'i'e "''''' y '''''i' u "'Ai's
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
RUTLAND VT, THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY . 1868

nothing 20 support the carthcu roof aboy,
them and "A big fire constantly rendering
't more hahlc 10 tall, and commenced
working on 1t with their pick, 10 aid in
weakening H. Meantime man WIS Gt
the same business ON the top outside.
the result was, the roof al length gave
way, uycrtaking the mce inside, aud of
course falling on them vith crushing
weight ou each side Of TN, main rNra-
yatim there We're chambers, into which
one OF the unfortunate men jumped whn
thr crash came, only to Doe luothercd 10
lea'h 10y smoke from the hrr, which oi
course came tmhlng down.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
Local and state Items.

ItE NEN YEARS FE~TNAL,-Ihr New
Year, Festival, given To the children cou-
nected with the Congregational Church
IN "Wednesday evening. Wa, uu occasiou
which viii Ice long remembered by those
who were participant. in this agreeable
and lnyoU, entertainment Tho ,mi!ug
tac, and bright eyes Of the children. a,
they assembled, hetokcned that happy
,aSur, were passing, and it was not strange,
u they saw before them the heavily laden
trees, bearing fruit that would gladden.
many heart. At half past six the distri-
button OF the gifts commenced, under the
supeyihtendence of Governor Page and
pca , II Bowman, who in a courteous
and pleasant manner presented to each
one Of the scholars the gift designed them,
After an hour or more spent in this man
0cr, the children were invited To the
tables prepared by kind hands with re
treatments, adding still another joy to
th,ir already happy hearts. After grace
by Rev. DR.. Scavcr, old and young spent
an hour around the well spread table,,
aud in social converse and intercourse.
The presentation exercises were re-
sumel, in which the teachers and other
member. of the congregation were kindly
remembered by approaching friends who
had Witnessed their devotion and fidelity
in tho performance of the duties assigned
them in tho various departments Of the
sabbath school and the church.
First among these should be mentioned
the presentation Of a silver pitcher, sal
yer and goblets" to the venerable Rev DIR.
Aiken, and the. former pastor Of the
church, from his Bible class. This re-
membrane by those who have been under
his teaching was at once a touching and
loving tribute, (which must have been a
surprise, and will be kindly received by
DIR. Aiken who has spent so many years
of useful labor among this people
Naxt n, ,.,N--- ~ ..aor was the Rcy. Dr,
SeavcT and lady, who were recipients
from the members Of the congregation, Of
"A silver coffee urn, a castor, a copy OF
Webster pictorial dictionary and an ele-
giant Bible These gifts were a fitting
testimonial Of the high esteem in which
the pastor is held by his people, and mus,
have been to him gratifying evidence
n the ,NF J
faithful labors in the ministry.
Next comes finely conceived and ele-
giant token of the estimation in which SER
vice in another department was regarded.
by the presentation of a "silycr pitcher.
salyer and goblets" to Mrs Hiram Cheney
which is fully explained by the note
which accompanied the gift, and is as fol-
lows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

\ GNGE.-Thc lower part Of this ana
Il portion Of Bennington County wa,
visited with quite a severe gale on We'd
nesday morning. At North Dorset and
Mount Tabor fences were blown down and
buildings mroofcd, aud at the latter
place lumber was blown from lumber
yard and piled on the track Of the B. & X.
Railroad in such quantities as to impede
theprograss tho uptrain. Al bennington,
new building in course Of construction,
owned by John Vaughn. was lovoIcd to
the ground, IA shed owned by Edward
Kelley was blown down, as was the
chimney Of the Congregational Chapel,
the roof Of the latter being also somewhat
injured Mr. Kelly was in his she'd At the
time Of lis destruction and narrowly
escaped injury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
RUTLAND, ' {,
NEW GEAR'S ErSTTv,T tsES


New YEARS FESTIVAL, 1868.
Some friend, request of Mrs. Hiram
Cheney her acceptance Of the accompany
ing articles, astokens of their appreciation
Of hor services of song in the house Of tn,
Lord
The m7,nbors. Of Dr. L, Y. y. Har
woods class, were not forgctful of hi.
kind instruction, in presenting him with {
mcmento Of thcir good wishes in the fonl
Of a valuable " Gold Watch Chain,
Oar space viii not admit OF NOR,
extended mention of the various gifts t
different individuals, all Of which wcr,
more or less valuable, and seem to hay,
been selected with great care and suited
to convey the desigraof the donors in each
case. One more gift, however, must not
be over looked. 1t was the presentation
Of twenty dollars i'll money, collected
during the evening to Joseph Taylor, i
poor and worthy colorcd, man, who Is IL
i'll health, and we are sure no gift WA,
received With more gratitude, and none
viii do more good to it. recipient than
this donation Intended to make more
cheerful poor mans home.
After the distribution OF the gifts were
concluded, a scric, Of Tableau. were cx-
hibitcd, WEIGH were arranged in good
taste, combining the beautiful with the
mdicrouS afFording great satisfaction and
amusement to the audience. The cxcr-
ci~os were occasionally cnlivcned with sing
iuE hy the children, Prize, were awarded
to various scholars for their efforts in pro-
curing the attendance of new scholars
during the year, and reports Of the condi-
tion and numbers connected with the
Sabbath School were read, which we
hoped topresent in to-day's Herald, but
are prevented from 80 doing by the
absence of the gentleman from whom it
was expected TO obtain them. We shall
endeayor to present them hereafter.
All the exercises were well conducted
in the main, although the eXuberancc Of
the happy spirit which seemed to pervade
all in attendance, young and old, made it
for even His E1cellency the
Governor to command perfect obedience
to his orders: All in all, it was undoubt-
edly one Of the most pleasant and happy
festivals ever held III Rutland. and We
trust returning years may bring many
such TO both old and young.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
Vermont Itcms.

The amlWl meeting ut the Conncoti-
.ut River Valley Agricultural Society
aE., place 81 Rlloo, F,lls January 18th
Nv Joseph Rounds ot Huntington.
bt. 'a,J the Camel', Hump House Hunt
ius'm Centre, ta Alexander McGcc Of
Bristol, fer S2soo
--suulat fever prevail, among tho Irish
population ot South Dorset, and several
1catls lay, occurred. Martin MeLaugh-
lin, out ofa family Of six children, has
last tbr.e within two weeks, and the ~
laamms three ere dangerously sick
Several other families are afflicted with it,
No water has run from Hinesburgh
Pond in three weeks something not
known in torly-cac years; anl the mill,
upon III, stream which form, the outlet of
the pond have been obliged To suspend
operations
An advertiser iu the Green Mountain
Freeman. in announcing a change from
the credit to the cash system, heads his
advertisement " Murder" and says, Cap
tain Trust came into my shop On the last
day of December 1861, and murdered
Do1,oa Crsit lie i gone, but it may
be- "a good thing after all, for blacksmith
ing may be little cheaper. Cash
customer, please call and see"
A mas, Christian Convention for tho
county Of Washington, will be held st
/ Nor'hGcld, on Tuesday, January eth
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

SABBATH SCHOOL ExHrBITfoN.-We
would call attention to the exhibition at
the Town Hall this Friday evening. by
the members Of the Methodist Sabbath
School. We are pleased to learn that the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
An Address delivered at the AM
mat Meeting OF the Vermont
state Agricultural society. at
lIiddlebnry, on Wednesday, Jam
AIRY 4, 1865, BY Hon. Joseph w.
IoibuTn, of springfield.

afN - AF'Ns "
toibuTn, OF springfield.
W. Ir,a}Hf In accordance with a
vote at our last annual meeting, that each
retiring pre..dent should leave HI, parting
alarr,, with the society, aud inviting
your humble servant tu perform that duty
at th!, time, and hcjug de-irous 10 aid IN
my feeble manner n establishing this pre-
cedeut for tutuTc action, appear before
you with a brief review Of our beginning
and What We have dome a, au'agricultural
society,
On tho llth II september, ISL, a few
gentlemen from different parts of the
state m.l in yt,try room IN MiddlcburA
ana urr..uiyea a state Agricultural SOei-
,,t, 4 voluntary exhibition 81 horses and
sheep, with a icw cattle, had commenced
the day previous, in pursuance 10 call oi
a frw spirited individuals q this section,
which had hc,n published in the news
plIpr- II the day, which WI, responded
10 Dy large crowd Of people from all
part, ut the state, with splendid show
Of horses aud sheep, proving - satisfactory
"a the people that they seized thc opPor.
iuujty before separating 70 put IN force a
system ut operations 90 inuuguraty our an
uugl exhibitions Following the prcee-
don't 81 New York and Massachusetts,,
that had ia>i,rel and cherished such en-
tyrpr,~s hy peeuuiay means, We petit
toned aur Legislature in the October fol
lowing. hut net with stern rebuff be-
cau.r We asked iQr "a small appropriation
ul money 20 aid Us IN starting, but sub
.QUruty they granted rs d naked act oi
Incorporation, and loit a. to stand alunc or
tall
Our next annual exhibition, the first
hold lv the society, was also voluntary
20" premiums were offered va had no
me7t- and did mot dare to fix q list Of
Awards FER fear ot a failure TO pay, bat
another large array ot horses, more and
bc--r thBu the first, with a respectable
,haw ia AL departments, with another
rush ui pt0plc, convinced Us that the time
h1i m,lv come when we must offer awards
and pas them; and from that time for
ward 20 the present, respectable list OF
award, ha, annually been offered with the
pledge II the Directors, and promptly
paid, The amount thus distributed for
the promotion uf agriculture and the
mechanic arts, at the premium exhibitions,
including the one held with the New
England society, cannot lee les than $50
'"'. hysld"- large annual outlay for I'M
avo'd'blr expenses II Is true that all
u.es' means have been. collected from the
people, We are only the trustees for the
lnua'r'"n, and faithful distribution among
The l'aU,r, in accordance with their meri-
b.. %. D
w. ....'' '"',''' !" deserve "",ras' ~ cur
@ '.. l. .'',' WIZ" n. lAr ana ol 'ir pJ"ple' We
'-'' ,'.',.' .. 'l--u,''hii'E' ana ma nave We
r..gg.,i.., ,,r',r.,.5 i'a i,o,r,.ys,,sn, f,r
,rl..t =, ..'I..-..,,,I III srr. me
r;.n. .....,....,,.a - =, ~. e.n.;atrad
l.. a.. NJ, r.,.s -, -. La5
,...'r..4 -, ,':t -. H. So, NJ,
49, '
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
IL RUTLAND HERALD,
l2RInAY. JANUARY 3. lses.
mon, state Agricultural >ocict,.


oaont State Agricultural >ocietN'
d Vermont State , -rieultprd Soatc-
met, ogrcc,hly.to PrtyluU, announce
Mt a, the Court House in Niall,lury,
. "Wednesday, january l,t lsGs, Hon,
IN Grcgory, President, Ia the chair
Ion. Joseph W, Colbun of Springfield,
b., President Of the Society, agree
,.y.to a previous invitation, delivered an
" sting address, giving an historical
tel of the Society and discussing thc
sstion, whether it had accomplished
: god in the improvement uf the
lou breed, Of animals. and articles Of
,bandry useful 10 opriculuirli,ts III
mont, and presenting the social ad-
Dag oi Agricultural Exhibitions and
conclusion paying fitting trihuto, 20
/, rnemorios 81 iuliu, A. BcckWith ~
-ddlchury, the first SECRETARY II the
oie'y Col tharlc- Cummings Of Brat
'sofo, the second Secretary David Hin
Brilpos', one Of the early \iog-pra,j-
Its Of the Society; gen. 4. b. Gus. of
ndon, one of the cx-rresilyutS. and
ton Wright, al Noyhrilge a Nin,-
sid, OF tho Society,
The following preamble and rrsalu'jau,
htiye u thu death Of Victor Wright
L. reported o. ia. Board i Directors,
I committee, consisting of Henry
rk, j ", Colhuru and Pitt ". Hyde.
epr,~outal dud read
w rss. Since the last annual me T.
or the Vermont State Agricultural
iei &, Nigt'r Wright E,l., one of its
o. = y y, ,''."'.' . pas '"r" removed Icy
-, a. ~ -, "
e, = ~; q. ~. ",'''. '.' W. ~, ''.
az ~ il. ms, a., a,1 ,..1.-.
mher,. whose devotion ,n. tl- S,,;,.,
tto tha raayv of Agriculture in Yer
ut have "rrr attestoi that he desired
w, sa..,'' ma. ana ,ne a~1'an''m""' ~ Of ''' tito
= ss'.'l ', ''',r'''' VI, IL represents,
So, .,I " n, ~. .','.' ,.,'I ..''.'. !,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

CASE OF SUICIDE. man named
Moon, living below Homer Merchants in
Pownal, committed suicide On lust week
Tuesday, by hanging himself in his barn.
He va. missed, and partie, looking for
him came upon his lifcles, body. No cause
is assigned for the rash decd, save a fit Of
insanity, hi, father being the unatic
Noon so long known in these parts. The
deceased was about 40 years Of age, and
Unmarried.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
Washington Items.

-, ,'.,l.
,n ,-..
II "a. 80. - - l'.' . 8. I'm ''',', - -
r-.,'..,., 80 -.
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a.
,.
y "
''' e''N' 't''''' '''''''','>''..'''' ''
'nt''n'i revenue "'"'"i''eA NA'' h'a 1'-
poff w'ouerrs N'ii not ne ready heiore
ihe m38'eot Jum1l. In 1t he viii rcc-
mumeud thr substitution q 'Pecito for
ad Ealorom dutie, wherever possible, a"d
D" general reduction '' the rate 'i taxa
- wv, -.
,., 49,,
"A valuable Nolamr on AI'sba' which
aus '''" t''t''''- ''. '''' '''''' '''''''''''
'"-,' 's '' ''l"''' u s',' '''Is
'' me Treasury is he'r'E h"'N',d II
"llI contain tho reports Of the Russian
exrl,rina. ttrrit- rha hist,-, nf ,l, Rms.
sian fur and tradiu. comma and III,
rt,ar,. .f tha aff..'r- .f tl,. iu-,itnta. .,.b.
bst. visited Na-la
--Tte .,,f, .f A..,..,,., A,,..r,,..,- r,.,,.
.r.a p...,l.,...-.;;...,...., r., ,,r ;,.;,,r,
. I" F,"'r'''' 'h Ir-in'a' at tht Inn" ten
erl Terry 40, in command in that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

/ NARROW ESCAPE OF Hon. 4. b. GARD,
! NER.-Ou Tuesday afternoon Hon. \. h
Gardner OF Bennington had a narrow as.
cape from horrible death in the depot OF
the Union Railroad Company in Troy. y
~. Mr.. G.. WAS awaiting the departure oi
the Northern train to proceed TO his
tonne, and was standing on one of the
tracks in the depot. A freight train ca
tered the depot from the North upon this
track, which Mr.. Gardner observed. and
10 avoid it stepped upon another track
Unfortunately the . p. IN. Hudson River
express train was just entering the depot
from the South upon the track on which Mr.
G. was now standing, Futile effort. wero
made 10 apprisc him Of his danger in q
moment he was struck by the engine and
thrown upon the cow-catchcr Providen-
TALLY VIM. TAplin. the old and faithful
emp.oyc Of the Union Railroad Company.
discovered Mr.. Ga1lucr's situation. and
rushing up caught and held him upon
the locomotive until the engineer could
stop the train and he could safely be r.
leased from his most dangerous and am
pleasant position. But for Mr. Taplin',
prompt assistance, the Governor could
scarcely have kept his uncomfortable seat
upon the cow-tatcher, and would undoubt-.
e,lly have fallca off upon the track, to BE-
crushed to death by the ponderou~ wheels
of the locomotive. The escape could
scarcely have been more fortunate or
proyidential.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

Gross CARELEssNE>s.-The Benuing-
ton Banner give. tho following addition
al particulars concerning the recent fatal
accident at the Burden ore beds
"The recent shocking accident at the
Burden ore bed, whereby three men lost
their lives and four men were wounded,
seems 10 have been the result Of gross
carelcssncss 1t seems that about 40 feet
had been excavatcd. and the top braced
up with timbers. 1t was desired TO cave
this in, aud SO fire was built on the out
side to thaw out the frost, the supports in
side being removed. The men who were
killed and injured then went inside, with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

TuE STATE FhlR-Thr meeting of IN,
State Agricultural Society at Middlch,ry.
ou "Wednesday, was we'll attended, .rnd
its proceedings harmonious. There Ut,
Indication. that there will be a strong
T0mTJT1T5u tTrwgoU burlington, Mont
pclicr and Ngrgeutcs for the location oi
the next State Fair, which promises to l.,
the largest and most successful Of any
that has yet been held, as it is proposed tt
enlarge the field Of operation and intro
duce several new features, hence the aux.
iety Of these several towns to secure 4,
locIri,u in their communities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

SEVERE ACCIDENT. On last week
Tuesday, a shed at the ochre works OF 5
J.. Godfrey, in Bennington, fell upon one
of the workmea, Phillip Casey, breaking
his hip, and dislocating shoulder
serious affair to any one, but most especi-
ally to a man, who, like Casey, is depend
ent upon his daily htbeF fer the support
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

In the Court OF Queens Bench in
London, Dec, ith. London commercial
traveller obtained a verdict of e1,s50
against the Midland Railway Company
as compensation for injuries received in a
collision while travelling between Peter
borough and Derby.