davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
TheI Indian War.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Shot.

WORCESTER, MASS, Oct. 10.
Mary Kelly, domestic in this city. was
accidentally shot by her lover, Dennis Bras
nahan. last evening, and was fatally
wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

The largest stock OF goods ever brought
this city, consisting of French, English.
scotch and Italian Cloths and Cassimeres.
or suits. Beavers and Chinchillas toi
)vercoa.s, etc., etc, can be found at las
Jos. GUNDERsHEIMER's,
oet13-d1Ot @ No.7 Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
Oct13-d10t

A BUSY man is a locomotive, and life a
track. Every night he drives into ssthe
house," and stops. Every morning he is
fired up anew, and away he goes switch
ing off in one direction and then in another
In this routine of business he forgets that
the physical organization is of the most
ielicate kind. If a hard iron locomotive
needs constant care, and to be well oiled up
and rubbed off every day, how much more
necessary is it that all men and women
should use Plantation Bitters, which are
the me plus ultra of everything which i.
necessary to keep the system in perfect
tone of health. .5E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

For Gents Furnishing Goods, the finest
in the city, such as Neck Ties, Gloves,
Socks, Under Shirts and Drawers, go to
J yla Jos. GUNDERsHEIMERis, T.
oct13-d1Ot. No. Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

EXCHANGE-Dull at lilo discount
buying. and par selling. cd ssiazz .e-i2z
MONEY-Market is close with consid-
cradle pressure from borrowers. 4 .saoa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
WASHINGTON.
Applications for Esrigadiel. Gen
Of -9rE eraIshiP. "--

Applications for EsriSadieE. Cen
Fi -9E eraIshiP. f ."~
'- a WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.
Quite a large number of applications
have been made for the Office of Brigader
General in the army, made vacant by the
retirement of General Hooker. Among
the applicants are several civilians who
were officers in the volunteer army during
the war. probability is that General
Stoneman, now commanding the lst dis
trict, will be appointed.
The Indian War.
Very few official dispatches have been
received in this city relative to the Indian
war on the plains. Tne army is known to
be in pursuit of hostile tribes, but no dis
patches concerning its movements have
been received fo- two or three days. gE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York money HIarket-Oct. 90.
GOLD-Without decided changed; open.
ng at 1875, and closin g at 1863 @137.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

>. Q 10 } Sun sets..:"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

MEALS at all hours, at Gloss and Wilper's
oct7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

OYsTERs-OYsTERs-OYsTERs.- g15 r5=-
Go to Buekley's (the live Oysteman) 4.
l6 E. Broadway, to buy Spencer, Angur &
Co.'s Chesapeake Bay oysters. H 30 y
aug5-dtonov2S lfso-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
Bosox NOTICES.

TIE LITTLE Corporal. An original magazine for
| Sewell. Chicago Ills.
This attractive little publication comes
o us decidedly improved, in new form and
dress. It is one of the best publications fl r
children. 1t has now larger circulation,
'ays its publisher, than any other juvenile
publication In the world. 1t deserves its
success.
TEE aTHcIIc WoRLD. A monthly magazine of
1868. New York: Lawrence Kehoe.
We have so often spoken in terms of the
highest commendation of this chiefest OF
monthlies, that but little is left for us to
say. The number before us is fully up to
Its predecessors in all its features. 1t con-
tains more general intelligence than any
magazine in the country. Terms: So per
annum. t ~
LIrrENcorT's. MAGAZINE. November. 1868 J. P.
Lippencott Co.. Philadelphia f--l
This favorite magizine is now on the
second year of its existence. 1t has re-
deemed in all particulars the promises
made by the publishers at its commence
ment, and stands unsurpassed among the
secular magazines of the United States
The table of contents of the present number
is very full, and contains papers from the
pens o., the best writers OF to-day. 1t costs
but 81 per annum. For sale by Andrews
& Hull. f2
The CHILrREN's Hour. MAGAZINE for the Little
Ones. November, 1868. T. s.: Arthur Son,
500 and sI1 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
We are always pleased to receive this
handsome little magazine. Each number
contains something attractive for the little
,nes; something calculated to make them
wiser and better. It is handsomely IL
ustrated and its letter press looks like
copper plate. Send for it. 1t costs but
Il % per annum., 80 slsisers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
ToIed,o market-octt.55as 8 90. q,

z FLoUR-Dull and dropping. ! nes.g71d .-sI
Michigan at So 81; amber at. ST 1s315@I 81:
No red at 81 ;S4 :; No 2 do at 81 "a; cNo1
spring at 81 45 No do at 81 81.
CORN-Opened1 1c lower, but recovered
the'deeline; sales No Fat 9f@95c.OD
OATS-Active and -15c better; No and
Michigan 5616c; No 2ldo 551ae.IsoJo
lsRYE-A shade lower; No 81 35; No 2
Y BARLEY-Quiet and firm.oIfr aTstasa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

FILED YEsTERDAY-The certificate of
Incorporation of Young America Mining
Company of Cincinnati was filed with the
Secretary Of State yesterday. It's organ
lied for the purpose of mining, for silver.
gold, and other minerals, in the county OF
Clear Creek, Colorado Territory. Capital
stock $50, 1000, in shares of s100eaeh. Prin-
cipai office in Cincinnati, with branch
Office at Georgetown, Colorado Territory
J. 81. Rodgers, John -Shillito, William G.
HieKeox, G. F. ALadd, Leonard S. Root,
james Kirkland and Harley, B. Moore are
the corporators. .r...r,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
A Card.

ED. STATEsMAN:-A card signed by DIR.
Coulter, and published in the Journal OF
Saturday last, has just come under my no.
tice. would not pay attention to the tis-
sue of falsehoods there given as facts, but
in self defense. The first misstatement is
in regard to throwing bricks or stones.
There were no bricks or stones thrown ex-
cept by the negro, and they were thrown
At me. The next is that the negro was
aught. This is untrue; the darkie ran
80 fast lightning could not overtake him.
As ran to catch the black scoundrel who
lad thrown the bricks at me, DR.. Coulter
caught me by the collar and threw me, and
when was down took Inc by the throat
He is as much to blame as any one for the
trouble at the polls. He always has been
violent and insulting towards his political
opponents, using towards them, if they at
tempted to defeat his nefarious schemes,
language not at all calculated to prevent
breach of the peace. This has been en-
dured until patience has ceased to be vir-
tue. The Democracy can find nothing in
the constitution allowing men as black as
tlr to vote, and they are determined they
shall not.
Yours &C. JOHN BROWN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

~ Fiity-eieht counties only have SEM
heir returns to the Secretary OF Staee' 'hus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.

An Omaha dispatch says: Official re-
turns are now in, from twenty counties and
give a Republican majority, Of 1,950. The
four counties yet to hear from will make a
Republican majority of not less than 2,400,
a Republican gain of $40 votes over the
last Congressional election. The total vote
of the State is nearly 1900, almost
doubling the vote of Nebraska in the past
two wears.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

MAGNoL1A WATER. Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. -s,.vs-r rzssr -7'z- .-E- "A
RNY-sept25-deod&w1yc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
On 'Thu-sdsy Eve.,inz2s,t tHto,.sff5I5 october. I.
22d, 1865. al a E o'clock Sh 70
DEMOCRATIC

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS, baa
HON. GEORGE q. PENDLEToN,, iLlsspo t. hon w.
/ MILTON, SAVIOR AND HON. ROB
| ERR E!tCHAMBERSn DisiDnI siH H71h2
Will address the people as follows:l' isniSSs
At HAMILTON, I W II Tuesday. Oct. Is7t6.A .no5dHoG
$fSFIN 9 'si ,
ho& S2t A Nf ThGR%h8 hffislfsl oSs GEE sis DuRBS
WARD AND HoN,,B. j.. CALLEN 7hI II
| viii speak at F"5' iaHoi!HliI|".J 10 7oie
DELAWARE, Tues day. octebet 27tb ssifIsdiI sht
MEWARK MESlTA TSEa5.da{ SstoSs5 ' 9.il,is "a
GLEvELASp sstufdsy Soe october sSbe ga
HON. p. VAN TRUMP, HON. FRANK.
II. HURD AND HON. T. j. GODFREYait
a1nLsBoRoGsa US eH G assdagy dgos5 oe5so5ssEi 5si Isl o.
PURTSNoUT Thursday Oet6ber asth. ,afns5lys
MARIETTA Saturday October slst.ss ~ ,Lsu7so
GEN. GEORGE w. MORGAN AND HON. .re
UHiLroN , s- A. WHITE .1daas ss4uo,ns 10 Ina
.,r "lal ~ SPEAK az nned3, bi1s gIolsd svRd sw
II W LISBON, Thufsday. %eii 18th. tnfoiis bsnim
WARREN, Saturday. October 3lst,I irs bluods sR
GEN; EN-. GEO GEORGE W. McGoQK edt sIesf
Wfll speak at i...,.-:.;o-,ta, ,,,, :; -
hRfs Pday o%ssSsdsS S October @ gd baa
T9@hEg9 @ With HSD oD;dScPI Rsnney and W. D. 7of
HON HUGH J. JEwETT. HON III L. aIsoI1 r. 10
iCRITOHFIELD. COL. JOHN M! CON-aI
NELL AND HON. ROBERT BRIGGS bas
VIII VIII speak at, " z-arlgaiIEm bGf s19dsoro
CINCINNATI, Saturday, Oct 3lst;tis,.rsib r. f. 2;
T HON. HENRY CLAY DEAN INA IA
Will speak at ~ =. ...I, Ia +or o6
RUCY Rus October esd. Ia 80 .-..,-r r
UPPER SANDUSKY. October 24th. 7-il' 90 1-.i'' p"
WOODS GELD, October sTth.i-r avEi sW h,iIT
CIRCLEVILLE, October 10Th. .
BATAVIA. October 39ta. " -.t.iltJ1t it4lia4 L"tA
GEoRGETO OWN. October 3st. -ygsilgl ,syGd ilrs
HON. c. L. L.VALLANDIGHAM,.i +fof..,f..
VIII speak at -. I,.lvr ga,;t,.f., 7-d
CRESTLlNE, Monday, October a6th, ;jsa,,afs adt
In consequence of prior, engagements, to, T
speak in Illinois, Mr.. Vallandigham Willbe. =
unable to speak at the meetings. at St. a.
Clairsvile, New. Lisbon and Warren ,.,
Another speaker will be, assigned in his
stead at these places. ~. -.,;ts,4r6 A.
w. w. WEBB,l1 t'' E. F. BINGHAM, r f.
Sec'y, .,sv.e sye,I Gh'm'nnW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
ar RrIrIcperNr RpIc.nIpp.


the war path. From his youth up blood T
has been his lightest diet. For desert he
delights in grape and gunpowder tea. "A
native toet sings of him:
In Dayton town he WAS brought up
He was one of the Comfy boys
From his earliest days. when but pup"
He has rel liced in riots and dnoise.---
he delights in the name of Fighting Jim;
Of all he's the terror and dread; E.
To fight for three weeks is nothing to him,
In the blood of his victims every day he does swim,
And he counts by the thousand his dead.
And this terrible man is doing his best
to getup raid son the Ninth Ward. He
has Illuminated an edict, an edict with red
seal, and business men are to shut up their
stores on election day and assist him to
shut up Eighth and Ninth Ward Demo-
Gratis. There is no telling how many he
will kill and eat in the war he proposes to
inaugurate, for he is of unbounded stom-
ach, this Brigadier. Men of the Eighth
and Ninth Wards, don't attempt to stop
him. as you value your lives. Fortify your
houses, but keep away from the polls, else
Comly and his brigade OF "business men,
will sweep you from the face of the earth.
Take out accident insurance policies and
keep cool. ERE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
Cincinnati Retail Hay and straw
~ marKet.

Reported for the Cincinnati Gazette for the week
ending Monday evening" Oct 10 1868
The supply of baled hay has been larger
the past week, and the demand being con-
fined to the local trade, prices have mate
rally declined, and this has affected the
retail market for hay on wagons. Some
days there was an overstock, and prices
have ruled $2@3 per tun lower, most of
the sales being at S22 for prime ocession- /.
allv q choice load selling at 81 more. Sheat
oats are also little lower. Straw is scarce
and prices are merely nominal. s-srTsi5
We quote the rates on wagons delivered,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

IM
CoNFIDENcE GAME,--0n election day
man named B. Hamilton was imprisoned
in the city prison in default OF So fine and
costs for intoxication. He had been stop
pins at the st. Francis Hospital and had
some money and clothing there. man.
who the authorities think they know, went
to the Hospital and, saying that he had
been sent there by Hamilton to get his
clothing and money, got what he demand
ed, leaving the following receipt, which we
copy uerbatins: - ~ - . ,rfrrl ,rt-f
Columbus, Oct 18th '6S
receayed of sisters of st Fransis Hospit-
tai Eight Peaces of clothing and five dol
lars for Mr. B.. Hamilton HnaiaacT r
g estsiluStiV Allen G.Hurd
OF this matter Hamilton knew nothing
The operation was entirely a confidence
one, and nothing has been heard of the
money or operator since. The man who
would thus rob an institution like st. Fran
els Hospitab would steal the coppers off the
eyesot a dead Niger. or aeorns from a
blind sow. "a ~ q -'''' % roe. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
CLEVELAND, Oct. 90,

Alexander Scofield &c Co.'s oil refinery
was partially burned last night, with 600
barrels of refined and $50 of crude OIL
Loss about $25,0O0; partial insurance. ;
- RiVersNews. 49, "
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.
River about Is inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy and damp. Mercury 80.
Nebraska Election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
| ing transfers OF real estate were LETT at the
Recorders office on yesterday:
Henry Maurer and wife to Sarah D. Will
cox, July 18th, lots Nos. 4. 8, 6, 2, 8, 9, 10,
%. "A, 25, 26, 81 and 2S of Henry Maurer's
subdivision of 15 acres of land in the city
of Columbus, for $l940. .----<4- ~-r--
x Charles w. Rice and wife to Rebecca F.
Mateer, August 18th, lot No. IL of C. w.
Rice's subdivision of outlots Nos. 81 and 3S
in the Northwestern addition to the city of
Columbus, for $500.
Gilbert G. Collins and wife to Charles
Schwenker, October 10th, part of inlot No.
3ls in the city of Columbus, for $35OO. j
Joshua Vance and wife to William 81.
Dunnick, October 10Th, lot No. II in John
Morrison's addition to the city of Column
bus, for $780, 7isa 571s y's' .iiaz--f 81
John Knox and wife to F. A. Bull, May
10th, inlots Nos. 26, 2s 80, 80. 81 36. 3s, 40
and 42 in the town of Westerville, and l
acre and IS rods of land in the same town,
for $500. .ssaaz
Josiah, ,Baughman and wife to M. D.. Wa
tiers, October 81, 1867, part of inluts Nos.17
and Is in the original town OF Westervillr,
for $3.50. el'AH ----
slJohn T. James and wife to B. Stanley
and M. A. Mann, lot No. in George Ston-
er's addition to the town of Westerville, for
s725. ---,.,----.---.-..f.l ,....- ,....s
John Corbin and wife to Henry H. Cor.
bin, Sept. 1st, 40 rods of ground in the
town of Westerville, for $1,000. 7'- '' s'N
David K. Mathews and wife to John Cor
bin, April 7th, 40 rods. of ground in the
town of Westerville, for $1,000. -
David johnson and wife to Samuel JAR
Wis, Oct. 18th, SO acres and 81 rods of
ground in Blendon township, for S5,9 ,9s6 80.
John Knox and wife to Samuel JARVIS,
Oct. 1861, two fractional parcels ofgrounl,
and inlots Nos. l and 9 in Bright's addition
to the town of Westerville, for $4,000.
D. Guitner and wife to John Knox, Aug.
18th, two fractional parcels of ground and
iulots Nos. 1 and of Bright's addition to
the town of Westerville, for $4,000. .i .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
Pnlice Order

Inspector of Police Dilkes has issued an
order for the attendance of d force of four
hundred policemen Tomorrow evening at
Cooper's Institute, to protect the stands
and fireworks of war Democrats in favor of
Grant and Colfax from an attack Which, it
is reported, is to be made. .EOD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

milwaukee, HIarket-1Ocfs eo.,:.as
? FLOURADull and easier: Sales city, Xxx
at 81 22@7 81. III si3 Us =
'WHEAT-Dull at 81 4ofor No. i in store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
Police Attacked.

Three police officers arrested one John
Matterson or Atlantic street, Brooklyn,fo
disorderly conduct, and while conveying
him to the station were assaulted bv mob
of some 200 men and women, with bricks
stones and other missiles. Two of the Off
GERS were severely injured, but held on to
their prisoner. An accidental discharge of
one of their revolvers caused the crowd to
scatter, leaving Daniel Conlan, said to be
one of the raiders, in the hands of the police.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
SOUTH AMERICA.

Rio .BaneirO Advices 10 the 23d.
-'l a New YORK. Oct. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
Meeting of CaDitaTists.

There was meeting to-day of capital
lists who favor the construction of canal
across the Isthmus of Darien. to connect
the caribbean Sea with the Pacific. at the
residedce of p. Cooper, to discuss various
plans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
THE NEWMARKET RACES
.-.F.i ifs-.-F . % l5 z-r I.ae- g-i7a.- .al
s.- rE---s :
Intelligence from Mexico.

&C., Sea Sc, sc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
Gold.
EpiscopaI Convention

In the Protestant Episcopal Convention,
the House proceeded to select a place OF
holding the Convention of 1871. The first
vote was--Baltimore II; Chicago 8; New
York 8; Philadelphia 5; ST. Louis 1. The
second ballot had was as follows: Balti-
more Is; Chicago z; New York 3; Phila-
delphia 4. Baltimore was declared to be
the choice of the Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
local NEWS.

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared ano no
/ corrected by W. j. Savage, Jeweler' 80
sonth High street:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

Generals Angel, Martinez and Placidi
Vega, of revolutionary notoriety, it is re-
ported sailed for Mexico yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
Masonic Display.

A woman named Warwick murdered her
husband at an early hour this morning,
near this city. She first shot him with a
revolver, and then struck him several times
in the head with an axe. The cause was
domestic trouble. -. or a =.u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
BIEckEey.

1t is stated in revenue circles that Binck-
ley has been ordered by the Solicitor OF
the Treasury to confine himself to clerical
duties in his Office at Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

Z The Houghton race meeting commenced
at New Market to-day. The Criterion stakes
for two year olds was won by Wild Oats,
beating Beadsman second, Heatley third,
and EGhas fourth. Seven ran. "a. ,.. "a
II Alabama Claims. - e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

The stakeholder between O'Baldwin and
Wormald, the pugilists, decided yesterday
to pay over the stakes to either party, and
stated that he would fix the time and place
for the fight within ten days, outside the
State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
Ihnpcac on Wedne>du,

Pulling to receive any Hi>pltchcs rcla-
tive TO impeachment ON Wednesday eyc"-
ing, we give the proceedings Of that day
WAsuNGro>. April u.
In the Court of Impeachment Mr.
Evarts said that although Mr. Staubcry
was not yet able to be present, to avoid
delay, the counsel would proceed. t" oiter
documentary evidence to-day, and Hoped
they could tomorrow 90 on with the oral
testimony
Mr. d. c. Clark, Executive Clork vi the
Senate, verified the message nominating
Hon. Thomas Ewing rs Secretary Of War
February 22l, 1868.
Mr. Curtis then offered the message oi
the cath of February, in response to the
Senate resolution concerning the removal
of Stanton
Mr., Butler objected. He argued that
it was a criminals defense after acousa-
ton He wondered that counsel dared to
offer it,
Mr.. Eyart$ replied sharply to the last
words, saying he was unaccustomod ID
such language. He then preceded 10
maintain the admissai,iity If the docu-
ment
Mr.. Bingham sustained the ohi@e'ion
Mr.. Evarts once more ook the loor, and
referred TO the remark Of Mr. Bingham
that there was no colorado excuse Tor the
attempt to introduce this vidcnrc, which
he characterized as mwa .rantablc and
uncalled for. He held that: The Senate
resolution condemning Mr. Stautonsl' re-
moval, which had been offered i'll evidence,
was equally with its rcjoindcr more de-
claration, but that both were equally
admissible. What sheriff said TO one
whom he arrested could not he put in
evidence, without the reply was made at
the same time.
Mr.. Butler said that in the Presidents
case four days interviewed.
Mr., Evarts said that that was not so !;
the resolution was served on the Presi-
dent late on Friday night. The Senate
sat but few minutes on Saturday sun
day interviewed, and on Monday the answer
was sent.
Mr.. Bingham spoke at some length in
reply, when the Chief Justice rose and ex-
pressed his opinion that the resolution OF
the Senate did not call for reply. The
answer volunteered was not properly adj
missable as evidence.
His ruling was not called in question,
and Mr.. Curtis offered a table showing
the name, character and tenure Of almost
all the civil offices in the government
Mr. Butler objected that its correctness
was not verified.
Without further discussion, the Court
adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
The Adjourned Railroad Meeting
at Remington.

Mr.. Garfield from the committee Of del
egates from the several towns appointed
at the meeting held on Friday tho Sd
inst, TO visit Troy and investigate and
negotiate the subject of connections with
the Troy 4 Boston Railroad Company, re-
ported that said committee had visited
the city Of Troy FOR that purpose, but
were refused an audience with iha, con-
pany, and would not be received 10y its
officers until each member OF the commit
tee would sign for publication writing
ropudiating recent article in tho Man
chester Journal. as false expression OF
the sentiments of the people OF Western
Vermont, as well as incompatible with
the individual views Of the committee,
said article censuring that company for
its trifiug with the interests II this COM
munity in their recent strange conduct
about rcsuming connections. This the
committee refused to do,
On motion of G, W Hartman, Esq, 1t
was unanimously voted, that the course
pursued by the committee in refusing thu
demand of the Troy y Boston Railroad
Committee as to a population ii the ar
ticle referred 10, be approved and -u>-
tanned by this meeting.
On motion Of Hon. Harmon Garfield, 1t
was voted, that Mr.. Park be- requested 10
make connections with the Troy X Rus,
ton train leaving the State line At $50
\. NJ, and returning there in the evening,
and with such other trains (moauius ior
freight as he may deem advisable.
On motion of VIM. 5. Southworth, E,q,
it was unanimously voted, that commit
tee of eight be appointed to collect and
publish for the information OF the public
at large statement of facts embracing
the recent propositions and negotiations
as to renewed connections with the Troy
& Boston Railroad Company. Where
upon the following committee was APP
pointed:
Harmon Garfield, A. L. Miner, VIM. >.
Southworth, Ira Cochran, Lyman Batch
elder, II. G. Root, NJ. $. Colbourn. John
H Flagg