davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09

AN EDITOR MURDERED.-Mr w. r.
Boyer, one of the editors of the Grand
River Neacspublished at Albany, Missouri,
was shot dead by W. A. Hundley ON the
4th of July inst. Mr.. Boyer was a Repub-
lican and Hundley bitter rebel The
former had criticised the latter through
the columns of the Neacs, whereupon
Hundley sought his opportunity, and APP
preached Boyer within few feet killing
him instantly and fed Mr. Boyer was
associated with George Deming, son of
the late Reuben II. Deming of Kenosha, in
the publication of the Meas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
LOOK! FOR ONE DOLLAR +!

Send for circulars gIvIng full particulars.
Hundreds of useful, ornamental and necessary
articles supplied to families for One Dollar
each. Send 10 cents for check describing article
70 checks for One Dollar, describing twelve articles
Getters up of clubs will receive present worth
from S3 to $500 accordingto size OF club.
STOCKMAN g. co.
81 Water at. Boston Mass. manufacturers Agents
trench, Go7'n,un. EnQiSsh Dry and Fancy Goods
,'eqoeIry lutisrg, Plated Ware, Albums Leather
Goods dc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
TOBACCO ANTTDOTE.

WARRANTED to Pem0Ue ALL DESIRE TOR Tobacco
This great remedy is excellent appetiser II pu-
rifles the blood, invigorates the system possesses
great nourishing ana strengthe wing power enables
the stomach TO digest the heartiest food, makes
sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health
Smokers and che1oerS TOR .tfty gears cured Price
fifty cents, post free. A treaties on the injurious
effects of tobacco, with list of references testimo
malls &c sent free. Agents wanted Address Dr.
i. r. ABBOTT Jersey City, New Jersey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09

a CENTS WANTED Something new. Every fam
IA lily wants il GALyANIo SILVER PLATING FLUID.
Received LIST premium at Paris Exposition. send
20 cents for sample. Harris g. Co. 80 North 9Th st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
Circular, Mill, MuIay, Gang ant
CROSS CUT SAWS.

Every saw that leaves our factory is Oil Tempered
and Patent ground perfectly true and even, and
made OF uniform temper by our patent temDering
process.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09

Potato BUG Po1soNoUs.-We take the
following from an exchange paper, but can
not vouch for its truthfulncss: 9a
Two women living near Chaska Mime
sofa, died last week from the effect of
poison received while killing potato bugs
One ate her dinner without washing her
hands after killing the vermin, and died
in most terrible agony. The other re-
ceiyed venom through sores in her hands
and died Immediately. A number Of
cases of poisoning from the same cause,
have occurred but were confined to a
horrible swellingof the members affected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS
STATEMENT OF
~. G., ALLEN, Esd,
LEATHER MANUFACTURER,
Kenosha, Wis
Catarrh Can be Cured.

Letter iron, Hon. Vim Penn Lysm, Judge Of the
First JGtictdt Ot, cut Of Wisconsin.
RACINE, Oct 9Th. 1867.
DIR. SMYTH, Janesvie, Wis:
My Dear Sir 81 nm pleased to learn that you
gropese making professional visit to our city. My
wife has been cured of Catarrh of several years
standing under yonr treatment, and l desire that
others who are suffering from that most annoying
and stubborn disease may have an opportunity to
test your skill I can cordially recommend your
novel and yet simple and effective system of treat
ment to the afflicted, and hope that your success
may equal your merits.
Yours very truly, VIM. L. LYON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09

1t is stated that in the Democratic Sol
diers Convention, the name of Gen. Grant
was Kissed, whenever mentioned. This
was perfectly natural The kind of Sol
diers who made up the body of the Con.
vention, reserved their cheers for those Of
the rebel stripe ~
If any suppose, that but few soldiers
will vote the Democratic ticket, it is a
mistake. Probably ninety-nine out Of
every one hundred soldiers, who served in
the rebel armies, will vote the Democratic
ticket A rebel soldier voting the Re
publican ticket, would be stranger sight
than white blackbiri
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
We NOW DOUBLE OUR
RATES OF PREMIUMS.
Our friends agM readily notice our Presents for
30 and 60 Clubs are nor more than
equal IN valese 10 Clubs of6o and
100 respectively Of other
firms


| Any person ordering either OF the Clubs men
toned below, can have their selections of preni
ums enumerated, corresponding to the size of the
CluH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
The roll was then called on the frst
ballot with the following result:
SECOND BALLOT,

AulSh D.
Whole number of votes cast, 817; necessary
choice % M choica
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09

BALTIMORE. Md. March 4, 1868.
l believe DR.. LaWrences ROSADALI5 TO be the
best Alternative in Use, and therefore cheerully re-
it as such
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

Special Convention Of the Diocese OF Ven,
mont, nth March, 1868, TO elect Q
Bishop,
By Has, dimes " Sju1t II MaiRaaJy,
\ Package 81 Vermont Documents in
Guiding many valuable original manu-
scripts found among the papers left by
the late Hon. William Slade, presented
by the Hon. James NJ, Slade through
Henry Hall, E,l, A budget of rar,
yalue-same Of which should be pub
lished-some deserve framing,
Re e LU'H
-Four Papers, two OF which were amusing
poems, ono a tax vibrant TO Asa HUI
OF Rutland, with signature Of Ira Allcr
in l5sl, and one was the Congressional
Address to the Province OF Quebec, %
|, June, lao.
Bg Hng HR Esl,
4 quantity Of mciut knee and sho,
buckles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

around our states's brow, It's proudest
wreathe Of fame.
Rev, Pliny Ii, White, the President Of
the society, responded in an appropriate
speech, giving 4 brief sketch Of the labors
Of the society, and the results that have
been accomplished
Ex-Governor Inland Hall Of Benning-
ton, then read paper upon "tho origin Of
the name vermont"
He stated that our State had been
known under these names New Hamp-
shire grants" vermont dlilS New Conneo'
ticut" lie oontroyerted the ordinary ac'
copied notion that il was ever properly
used with an alias, producing authorities
to prove Iii. position, lie concluded
with brief sketch Of DIR, Thomas Young
Of Philadelphia, who gave TO Vermont its
name and his patriotic labors for Tho
country in the various positions that he
occupied,
7 ~ Aitf tAAi-A w VI s''tAif f''tah W -
Of Brattlcloro, Hon, llampdcn Cuts read
an cllborat, and interesting paper writ
ten by Gen. Phelps, upon the Rise OF
Feuianism,"
Hon. George Folsom presented val
liable donation Of books and pamphlet
to the Society, among which were lcttcri
found hy Mr. +, in Spain and translated
and Published by him.
Several volumcs!wcrc also presented 10y
Timothy Ninton and Gen. Phelps.
On motion of Henry Hall, Esq, the
thanks Of the Society were presented Il
the donors fr their valuable donations.
Hon. Silas IL Hodges, DIR, Erasmus A,
4 Pond. DIR. Lorenzo sheldon, John Landon
and Luther Daniels were elected resident
members OF the Society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

minister; Mary Faustina Elizabeth, b.
1884, died in infancy,
PALMER G. DoRE was born in Albany,
y, Y, about li0S lie became physi'
clan, praetiscd in his native city, and died
about ISIS,
{ IA b. eoatauedl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

HINEsBuRGH. = On Monday of this
week boy about years old, son of L.
W. Hardness Of this town, had his foot
entirely severed from his leg at the ankle
joint, by being caught in moving ma
thine. The boy and his brother were
following the machine, their father driv-
ing, and must have stepped forward o. the
cutter bar unobserved by either of them
1t became necessary to amputate the leg
some two inches higher, in order to OBJ
tain covering for the end of the bone.
which was successfully performed by DIR.
J. F. Miles, and the boy is now doing
well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

PREVENTION on TUE CNTTlE DISEASE
The new cattle commissioners in Mas
sachusotts issue the following circular for
the guidance Of the public generally, and
have also notified the sclectmen OF border
towns 10 exercise all powers given in the
statutes to prevent fresh importation OF
the malady:
STATE House. BosroN, Aug, H.
The undersigned give notice of their
appointment as cattle commissioners and
call the attention of railway officers and
servants, droyers, butchers. farmers and
the public GENERALLY, TO the ninth section
Of chapter 22l Of the law Of 1850, which
il in the following words; Whoever
knows or have reason 20 suspect the eN-
istcnce 81 any such contagious or micc-
tiou- disease among the cattle in his POS,
session or under his care, shah forthwith
give notice 10 the sclcctmcn Of the town,
or mayor or aldermen of the city, whore
such cattle may be kept, and for failure so
TO do shall bc punished by fine not OK
c6eding five hundred dollars, or hv i'm.
|pri.nmcnt not exceeding one year.
CHARLES q. DAVIS,
LEVI SToCKREtpGT-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

HIsToRICN, SOCIETY, - Among tn,
gentlemen present at the meeting of the
Historical Society We're the Hon, George
Folsom of New York, distinguished an
tiauarian aud former minister to tn,
Hague, Rev. rliuy II, White Of Coventry
ex-Goy. Inland Hall OF Bennington, Geo
L, Houghton, Esq, Luther l., butcher
Esq, Of ST Adams Hon, lIampden Cults
u Brattleboro and o, $ Bliss, Esd, o
Georgia,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27
MEDICAL ANDSU RGlCAL OFFICE, No.
NOW AED ,r- ENSIllN

lR. FREDERICK MORRILL, gives slsalli q.
t. utIon e diseases OF the yomto-uiuuly ORGAN.
an q all erauJ, and difficult diseases IN 10th s.,
his great ,tisass- In those long standing and ditt.
eul tetsss, sueh A. were formerly considered IT.
,ll be, Is allialen' 20 commend HIM to the pub
he "a worthy the extensive patronage he has l'
eciyc,l.
DG. 3i4ERIII'S FEMALE sIEtiIh.
For y. 'Aui j and Single Ladies Twenty YEAR
eNpeus nrc has proved it superior 70 amy ON
m.diclu q FIR suppression, irregularities, @.' :.
restores filp patient 70 health and ylguI II, n
cuustmty increasing demand for this rehhtl'
remedy ii induced Us to put this within tht
means II 4 H. Price $500.
pR. Nor NH * admitted by the best medi
cal talent % the country TO have no equal IN IN
treatment 81 Female Complaints, and 1t Is no un
usnitl oer,.lr,nge for physicians in regular prat
tice Il, recon mend parties 10 him for treatment
when afflicted with diseases III his speciality.
Ladies viii Ipeelye the most scientific attention
both medically and surgically. Board, with old
and experienced nurses. Will be furnished thos,
who wish TO remain in the city during treatment
The poor advised free OF charge. Physicians Of
patients wishing his opinion or advice, by letter
and enclosing the usual fee, will be answered .!
return mail. Medicines sent to all parts of th,
country 2l;wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

BANkRtr TT LAM Congress, before Its
adjournment, passed the law to extend
the time 81 voluntary bankruptcy To the
lst day Of January, 1869 This seems mol
to hc generally understood An persons
whu'uecd to do 20, and who have delayed
10 take the benefit of the bank
rupt law, have thus further, Int a short.
opportunity 10 avail themselves Of it.
They should lose no time now If they
mean 10 Do 50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27
TRuE BIT STRANGE.

Any person sending us their address with :.
cents, will receive, by mail, the name an'
Carte de yisite of their future wife or husband
also how either sex may gain the love OF any
person they choose instantly. Address REEVE
4 Co., IS, Nassau street, New York. 3cwsm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

nS-Twenty-tive years practice in the Treat
ment of Diseases incident to Females, has placed
DR.. Dow at the head of all physicians making such
practice speciality, and ena les him to guarantee
a speedy and permanent cure in the worst cases
All letters for advice must contain 81. ohlee'
No. Endicott Street, Boston.
N. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
Boston, July, 1865. 2s;NIE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

An attempt was made few da!
ago to assassinate Captain Barker, senator
in the Arkansas Legislature, and agent Of
the Frcedman's Bureau il Chi;'caden
county, Arkansas lie was sitting al IN,
window, at his residence in Marion at
the time. and was wounded. lfc /, IS
Radical Of canr,e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

TIE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY.
DIR. j. w. PoLAND's WHITE PINE CoMPouNi
Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptherla
bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Al
fecti0ns generally. 1t is remarkable remedy
for Kidney Complaints.
This medicine is free from anything deleterious
pleasant to the TASTE safe, yet sure and etiectiv'
in it, action. 2l:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

lard Of Montpelier, Senator Edmunds,
Judge Smalley, Governor Underwood and
other residents Of Burlington, Governor
Page spent the day here yesterday super
intending personally the arrangements for
the trip The "Ames" will carry over
two freight, one passenger and a baggage
car,
Large numbers were added TO the eS'
eursion party by arrivals on the night
trains Wednesday, and the early morning
trains Thursday, among which were the
members of the Keene Cornet Band, with
their instruments, who viii furnish mu'
sic for the trip, A pleasaut time is an
tieipated, and will no doubt be the result
Judging from the extensive arrangements
for the comfort Of the excursionists which
have been entered into by Coy, Page
President, and Col George A, Merrill
Superintendent Of the Rutland Railroad
under whose auspices the excursion takes
place
BENNINGToN.-A man was stoned and
otherwise maltreatcd, on Potter street
last Sunday evening,
"A large party of citizens had a gal.
time at the Observatory, last week Thurs
day. The day before there was quite
snow storm there,
"A party Of roughs assaulted the dwell
ing OF Mrs. ii. Sears, last week Saturday
night, smashing out windows, and indulg
ing in other rascalities
Tho hose at the factory Of the Ben
nington Manufacturing Company istricS
once a week to see ii il is in good condi
tion. \ stream is easily thrown over th'
great oupalo Of the mill.
In view Of the many outragcs being
perpetrated by roughs in Bennington and
vicinity the Banner advocates the cStab
lishment of night watch. II is jus
whatis needed. We have it here in Rut
land and are sensible of its good results.
No clue whatever-at least none a>
Stunning definite shape-has been gaine'
to the perpetrators Of the burglary At TN
National Bank, although detective kirl
Of Troy, is working mp the case,
The Eagle once owned by VIM Lon
organ is now one Of the " sights" at til,
Observatory, having been given TO Mr.
Robinson by Lonergan. Last week th'
fellow fastened on to gentleman's hand
and caused some pain To ,hc owner
the hand, putting his talonS we'll dow
into the flesh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

Coon HAUI.-Last Saturday, Geo. G.
Lewis, customs officer at North Troy,
seized at Richford a team belonging 10 a
German peddler, and his stock consisting
of about 800 in furs, $500 in clothing,
and 5000 in silks and dress goods \ few
days ago the peddler crossed the line,
commenced selling his goods in Canada,
and was seized by the Canadian officer
Gum. The property was appraised and
bought back by the peddler. He then
came back to this side without entering his
load, when Lewis seized the goods on the
ground that by being seized and sold. in
Canada they became Canadian property
Between both fires the poor jew will be
likely to suffer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27
The Class OF isl7 in Niddicbury
college.
ny REv riINY II, WHITE.
ETHAN ALLEN.

Asahel and Rhoda Tillson Allen,
Through his pateual grandfather he was
\ descended in the seventh generation from
John Allen of Maytlowcr memory lie
fitted for college at the academies in
! Wrentham, Mass, and Castleton, Vt, I'm.
fmcdiatcly after graduating he went to
/ Maryland and became teacher in private
family, at the same time studying thcolo-
gy under the direction Of the Rev James
Kemp, ID. u, lie was ordained deacon in
the Episcopal Church, March 1919, and,
few weeks after, became the minister of
st. Johns Parish in Prince George County,
lie was ordained priest by Bp, Kemp >
December 1921, He resigned his charge
30 June 1s93, and became rector .; July
ls23, of Christ Church, Washington, u.
+ G, This rcgtoratc he resigned, ! August
ls30 and in the following October rcmoy-
ed 10 Ohio
lie preached at Dayton aud in the Vi
cinity till December 1913, and then ac-
ccptcd a call to Trinity Church. Cincin-
natl, but was compelled by i'll health toI
resign tue ''''rst AT '''' Gnu u ''> '''''''''''
In January 1873 he became rector OF
Christ Church, Tuscaloosa, Ala, where
however, he hbpred only six months
whcu he was compelled by i'll health to
discontinue preaching anu he returned t"'
Dayton. In February ISIS he became
rector OF $. Johns in the Valley near
Baltimore, Md and continued TIL No.
.''"uo' '''''' "''sl' '.'''s %PP2'''',' '-'"
''' ''',''s'N '"''N''" IA -I ,i ..''"' "' ~
''''' - NV" '''' >, ~ w. ''''
''''.''',''' "''', '''' e,,' '''," ,' Y
~ S,'''''. ''"'''' .',' ',''''? Va ''',''
''''''' '''','''''' ~ ,''''' nv '''''','' ~, '
,'',, ',''' '''.' nc ,''''' ,'' 1.'l ~
% ~ - '.''. '',s 80, w., tc.'''9
, -,,' =" :, =, Co.,, ,.',
-, ~ - =. p. 49, w. '''. '''''
1r:.....,1;.,..' ''' ,... =,
IJi.,,r,. ,f <, Ann. Church l, NM, ,,,,
I'm. IL. MARYLAND el,r.,,. j., fran, ;SaI
onward eva mn mo. nine occasional ser
mons. twelve or more article, in spraruc'.
Annals II The American Pnlpit and ,eyc-
raj mi~ceIlancou. Pamphlets. lie la,
.y'nl ~ Wy i'INSs d '''N'oi5 .! 80 '''
on"Fyh ~ p'''' ,nc AN" NO +" li'''''! ol
'', ~, ANY i'"'" =, ~, ~ ,.,, 49,, =,
- - 49,,
~ y ''''''' - ',''''''''''''9 WIN" '''
'''' '"' s'''' anu ':''''
JOSEPH '''o"N'
Joseph Brown WAS bora III ANhny' Mass
III i'N' lie was graduated ~ An''Nei
lhao''sle'i seminary III ~ lu1 i'..'..''
ca ." aeaiheil IN oAi4.'''i'' = = '''' ''''''
alter winch ne WAS general agent OF th'
American Stinth frIehd society M his
a2a'h' "iiah was oa@19loncd ny e'ANu'ap-
ti.2h' ~ september, 1913. Ills son 90
seph was graduated at Dartmouth O"l-
legc Ia l9lo.
JONAS COLHuHN.
iona, Colbun, son Of Joseph and Phe-
be Colbun Colbum, wa, born in pracut,
Mass. - October, 1850. lie fitted at
Phillips Academy, Audoycr, Mass. and
with the Roy Daniel IIrdy OF Pelham,
n II, and entered college q year in adj
vance. lie was graduated at Andoyer
Theological Seminary in l>90. and was
licensed to preach by the Pro,hytory oi
Londonderry, y, H. PC April 1890 In
mediately after leaving Auiovcr hawwnt
to Western New York, where he spent q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

RUNAwAY.-On Wednesday evening,
while Rev, Norman Seayer and lady were
riding near the residence Of Moses j,
Perkins, on Main street, their horse be-
came frightened in consequence of bolt
which held the thrills to tho buggy be-
coming loose and letting them down about
his heels lie started off at furious
rate of speed, running into and around
Mr.. Perkins garden, jumping several
fences in his progress, and finally bring
ing up in barn near the garden, where
he was secured, Fortunately, Mr., Seayer
and lady escaped without injury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

The people OF lIinesburgh are wax,
Ing up to the importance Of increasing
the Republican majority at the coming
election, and mean that this town shall he
credited fifty additional to the usual ma,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

PERSONALLY elcndy, Dexter a Co., is
the style Of new boot and Shoe firm
composed Of live Vcrmontcrs and located
at 80 and 81 Congress street. Boston We
called on them recently and, although
Others complain Of dun times al there
were as busy as bees. There are no
drones in that hive, and with abundant
facilities, much OF their stock being Of
their own manufacture, they offer unsur-
passed advantages TO purchasers, We
commend them to the notice of the Ner-
mont trade
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

PouLTNrY,--W We understand that 5,
Kilburn, working at the sash factory, had
his thumb badly cut with circular saw
one day last week
Our village is quite lively this SUM
MFR. The large number OF tourists stop,
ping in town give our streets a decidedly
pleasant appearance, Summer pleasure
seekers are in great degree getting into
the notion that moro comfort is 10 b
found at quiet town like Poultncy, than
at the crowded resorts OF fashion, So says
! tho nnlletin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

FRE II MESDoS About nine o'clock
on Wednesday evening. the residence Of
Joseph johnson of Mcndon was totally
destroyed 10y fire, with the greater por-
tion Of It's contents. The fire originated
from w., Johnson's accidentally drop
ping a Kerosene lamp ON the floor of the
kitchen, the oil became ignited, and the
flames spread rapidly, communicating to
the clothing sof Mrs, j., and her babe,
which She carried in her arms, but which
her husband. who was in an adjoining
room, succeeded, after much cxertion, in
cxtinguishing, and carrying his family
ont Of doors, TO place Of safety. Re
turning 10 the house he found that the
flames had gained such Roadway tina. it
was useless 10 attempt 10 prevent its de
structi5n, with the means which he had
At hand, when he turned his attention TO
saving his household effects, but so rapid
was the progress of the fire that he ac-
complished bat little in this direction.
The house was situated nearly two miles
IRON the nearest ncighbors, on the turn
pike road TO Woodstock, and hence the
lutlity II looking for assistance from his
triend, The fire was discovered by DIR.
% Cook Of Rutland, who was profession
ally in that town, about four miles distant
from Mr. Johnson's. The Dr. aroused
parties residing in the locality where he
was stopping, and ALI FASTENED to the as
>i,tauue Of Mr., Johnson, and succeeded,
after much eNertion, in saving his barn
and natbuillings The amount of loss
We have not asetrtained, but learn there
wo>a small insurance on the property,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

SuAFTSBURY.-A Grant and CuliaN
Club was formed at Salisbury, on Satur-
day evening last. Hon, Norman Milling
ton waa elected President, Horace Bot
tum. Myron Barton and Clark Bates. Vice
Presidents i. II George. Secretary; Dr,
Lyman Rogers, Hon. Hiram Cole and
Nathan Bottum, Finance Committee
Martin Mattisox, Correspon ling Seorc-
tary. Our friends there are mp and do
ing, and promise to cast 25o Republican
votes at the ensuing election The Club
meets at the Stone church, South shafts
bury, Saturday evening of this week, At
which the Hon. \. p. Lyman, OF hcnnlug
ton, is expected to address, the meeting
DIR. Lyman Rogers was put denomination
Tor town Representative. lie will be
elected
Recently a house situated in the
north part Of Salisbury belonging a. e.
man named Henry Thompson, caught fire
and was entirely consumed. Loss about
$500; no insurance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

MANCHESTER Prof. George Clair, Of
Troy, is giving readings in the new Hall
at Manchester, and il received with great
favor.
= Hon. VIM. Warner. au assistant
teacher in Burr SEMINARY, Maucho,',r as
far back as 1888. di ID recently in Detroit
Mich