davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-21
National Pacific Railroad Line,

National Pacl1Ic Railroad Line,
extending eastwardly from the navigable waters Of
the Pacific Coast to the lines now rapidly building
from the Eastern States
They bear Six per cent. interest per .annum, in
gold, and both Principal aud Interest are
expressly made 81 ayabie i'm United states
Gold Coin"
The semi-annual Coupons payable, July 1st
and January lst, in New York City.
The purchaser is charged the accruedfnterest from
the date of the last paid Coupon at the Currency rate
only.
This issue ot Bonds constitutes one of the largest
and moef popular Corporate Loans of the
country, and therefore will be constantly dealt in.
The greater portion of the Loan is now in the
hands of steady investors and it is probable that
before many months, when the Road is completed
and the Loan closed, the Bonds will be eagerly
sought for at the highest rates
They are issued only as the work progresses, and
to the same extent only as the U. S. Subsidy Bonds
granted by the government to the Pacific Railroad
Companies.
Nearly five hundred miles of the Road ara
now built, and the grading is well advanced on two
hundred and fifty miles additional.
The THROUGH LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT
will be completed by the middle of next year, when
the Overland travel will be very large.
The local business alone, upon the completed por-
isn, is so heavy and advantageous that the gross
earnings average more than a quarter of a
million of gold per month, of which 35 per
cent only is required for operating expenses.
The net profit upon the Company's business on
the completed portion, is about double the amount
of annual interest liabilities to be assumed thereup-
on, and will yield SURPLUS oF NEARLY A MILL
ION IN GOLD alter expenses and interest are paid
even ifthe through connection were not made.
The best lands, the richest mines together with
the largest settlement and nearest markets lie along
this portion of the Pacific Railroad, and the future
development business thereon will be proportion
ally great
IfrAr. tl,Ar1 .4l Il
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-21

~ gagement each afternoon 'oA '0- ~
Address p. o. Box 1925. nooOd3t.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

These Bonds are the duly authorized and accredit-
ed obligations OF one of the responsible Corpo
ratons OF the American Continent, and are secured
by the absolute first lien upon the valuable grants,
franchise, railroad equipment, business etc. OF the
best portion of the Great
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-21
WASHINGTON.
A p1ous SCHEME FOR cHEAr1Fe india

pIoUs SCHEME FOR CHEATIFG INDIANS
New YORK, Nov 20.-The Times Washing.
ton special says the Commissioner of India,
Affairs in his annual report urges a ratifica.
ton by the Senate of the Osage's treaty, by
which the Lawrence and Galveston Railroad
was to get all their Kansas lands for mere
song, and on which the Senate refused to act
last spring. He advises the removal from Ne
braska aad Missouri OF Indians there and Civ
ing them less valuable lands elsewhere. He
recommends an increased appropriation for
subsistence for the various tribes, and says the
Osages and Kaws are actually starving to
death. He asks hat butter, cider, &C., be in
terdicted to tn Indians, and asks Tor an IN
crease of pay to the Indian agent and OF his
force in his department here.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-21

Everything will be sold at the lowest possible
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
nov 1G-dSW1W
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-21
Ereedon Notice.

FfIHIS is to certify that have this day given my
sou, hphram H. Townsend. his tine TO act and
uaue H noi himself and that 1 shal not claim any OF
LIS or pay any OF his debts of er this date
1,,.. LORENZO ID. TOWNSEND.
Yarmouth, Nov 10, 1sGs noz0d3t
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-21
III. T.. HELMBOLD,
Drug d. Chemical Warehouse
594 Broadway, New York,

None are genuine unless done mp in steel engrav-
ed wrapper, with fac-simile Of my chemical ware.
house, and signed ii. 7. HELMBOI.D
Feb 20 eodSeow1y sepls
, 1868-10-30

COLON IALR A AD /
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

(Slutning af M6det den 2Sde Scptbr. 1865
b, 2den BehandIing at Udgiftsposten F..
Leie at en- SeiIsAonnert til Post og
Transportfartoi, saaIydende
"TjI Udgiftcr under Budgettet for Com
munen St Croix for Finantsaaret fra lSte
April 1865 til Bite Marts 1869 beviIges:
Til Leie at en- SeiIskonnert som Post og
Transportfart0i imeIlem de dansk-vestindi-
ske Der, indtil en- Dampskibstorbindelse
kan bliye gjenoprettet, $1,000, HaIv-
Ingen Hndringsforslag ware stiIlede.
2det Medlem for Frederiksteds BY GA
ber) kaldte i Erindring en- Foresp0rgsel fra
ham til Hans H0ivel0aarenhed Gouverneu-
rem afvigte Aar, ON Publikums Sikkrelse
imod Seiladsen at daallige Fart0ier imellem
Oerne.
Gouverneuren bemTrkede, at han anSaae
G@ienstanden som henh6rende under Politiets
aImindelige TiIsyn med Borgernes Sikker-
he'd. Der var / ct senere torekommet Til
fPIde blevet udn9vnt u~villise Ski6nsm@nd
over ct saadant Fart6i, og da disse havde
erkIeret Diet ~us0dygtigt, var det blevet
forelagt Rhederen enten strax at lade Diet
reparere, eller at lade Diet gaze I'D at Farten,
og han haYde vaIgt det Sidste.
, 1868-10-30
The nAVTS"
Is EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-1O cents.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small TYPE (Brevier) l to 8 lines ......S1 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 1C
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia y to s lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............., 10
For a line If largest Type .....-...... II
10 For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
Ia Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis are required to
give notice three months previously.
"a Notices Of Marriages, Births, and
Deaths are inserted at the above
rates.
, 1868-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NLLE og Enhyer SON have Noget
IL at fordre paa Boet efter afgangne
Consul Henry Norton Shaw, indkal-
DIES heryed til at anmelde og bevlls-
liggi0re deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret linden Udl0bet at sex Maa-
neder efter denne Indkaldelses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Christiansted Skifteret den 2Sde
October 1868.
G.. SARAUW.
, 1868-10-30

strict Christmas udtalte, at / England TIL
ladies' intet SIKH at fare med Pas>agerer
uden at v9re besigtiget. Han kunde for
sit Vedkommende bekr9fte de jTvnllg
fremf6rte Anker over f1ere af wore mindre
Fart6iers sIette TiIstand, over Mangel paa
Orden og Reenlighed navnlig havde han
for nogIe Aar siden havt LeiIighed til at
gi6re disse Erfaringer paa en- Tjenesterelse
med Skonnerten Rosaline til st. Domingo,
hvor de hayde brugt 10 Dage for at krydse
op.
2det MedIem for Frederiksteds BY GA
ber) %anf6rte, at man ogSaa nu % ola h0rte
KIager over at diSse mindre Fart0ler anbe-
trocdes ukyndige F6rere, OF Diet Hele
taget paa MAJ gel at beh6rig Orden.
We'd A~fstemniugen yedtoges Beyillingen
med IS Stemmer.
3die kongevalgte MedIem OuBois) for
lod ForsamIingen.
c, Fortsnttelse af eden Behandling at selve
Budeetudkastet.
Folgende Endringsforslag ware bIevne
stillede
81. AT Udvalget. Posten G. 5: Forskjel-
lice Indtrgter, for0ges med Erstatnings-
bclobet fra den forrige Dampskibsentre-
preneur $3.50, hyorimod / Diet an
sIaaede BeI0b af Reisegodtgj6relser fra
Underdommeren i Frederiksted fraGra-
gcs SO, saa at helc Posten opf0res
med $50.
90 Diet samlede Bel0b at Afdelineen G..
bliver 5,235
9. AfGouverneuren: Under UdgittspoSten
II. d. s: MiIice- og Brandv1senet, ned
spttes Bel6bet til taste L6nninger og
Godtgi6relser fra $3.50 til. ......$582.
og bliyeI Diet samIede Bel0b under I'd
giftsposten D. s (med den under Bevil-
lingen vedtagne For6gelse af $l14) at
udt0re med -.--..--..----.$1, 106."
Fernandez henviste til UdvaIgsbetRnk-
ningcn med Hensyn til de af UdyaIget fore
slaaede Endringer til Budgettets Indtegts-
side.
Gouyerneuren oplyste, at Diet af ham
stllIede KndringsforsIag til Udgiftsposteu
II. d. S. hidr6rte derfra, at der we'd den j
August Manned dette Aar skete Afgang at
Brandmaioren / Frederiksted var, i Hen
hold til Kongeligt Rescript 23de Januar
1643 indtraadt EN- NedsRttelse af Udgiftep
til bemeIdte Post, der tidligere havde vRrei
$500 p a., som for de 7 Maareder af Aaret
udgjor $74. 663. Paa Grund heraf vii Be-
lobet til taste L6nninger og G~odtgj0reIser
bIive at nedsette fra 5000 til S582, medens
dog heIe Udgiften til MiIice- og Brandve-
senet, efter den at Raadet vedtagne For
0gelse at Bel6bet for Tilsyn med Spr6iterne
med STA vii blive Sl,1O6. We'd denne
Leilighed Wide han derhos udbede Raadets
Samtykke til, at der enten af Udgiftsposten
, 1868-10-30
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN,

during The week from 2lSt to 27th Oct.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

Tho President viii have ample TINS
in which To prepare his defense ana 'h'
senate, sitting as a high court Of iml'a'iF
mcnt, will, under cath, do impartial JUS
lice according 10 the constitution and ths
laws Of the United States Those whe
would indccently hasten those Judicial
procccdmgs will be disappointed, while
| IK0se WIN are asserting that tho President
will not he tried will find that they hav,
been gricyously in error Especially
wrong are some jealous partiIans who nj
feet To have canvassed the Senate and
who oraculary declare that certain Sena-
tors will either vote % postpone q trial
mr. IL there is trial, vote for acquital !
have high authority for asserting thai
three Of the senators thus named have
never expressed any opinion ON the freSi'
lent's guilt or innocence, They are not
in the habit Of announcing their views IN
the streets, or Of selecting Democratic
newspapers as the organs through which
10 communicate their opinions on the
questions Of the day to the public,
Judge Trumbull reported back from
the Judiciary committee the bill defining
the jurisdiction Of the courts OF the United
states, and declaring the reconstruction
acts political in theireharaotcr, The CONF
mit,ce made several verbal amendments
70 the bill, and also struck out the clause
lismissing all cases now pending in the
supreme court arising under the recon-
'truUtiou acts An amendment is also
,dopted providing that no law heretofore
,ased, extending the judicial system of
,hSCnited States over the late. rebel
states, shall be construed TO recognize any
state government existing therein until
senator's and Representatives from said
state shall be admitted into the Congress
4 the United States, or Congress shall re-
'ognize State government therein as
valid
Impeachment is the general theme of
conversation everywhere, and by every
5ody, here at the national metropolis, The
libraries have been stripped of every work
N which previous eases of Impeachment,
IN Great Britain or in the United States
have been mentioned. 0verworkcd news
Tapcr correspondents keep the telegraph
wires pulsating with impeachment items F;
md then the ladies talk glibly about the
Peck case, the Humphreys case, and other
asses. Every mail from the North and
from the West brings to the Republican
Congressman assurances that they will be
sustained by the loyal men of the land
md encourages them to move resolutely
Forward in the great work which they
have commenced, with the calm energy of
conviction of right and consciousness of
purity of motive,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
Volunteer Drill for Single Men.

Fau ia-love with some good and indus
trious woman.
Attention-pay to her faithfully and
respectfully
Right .face-in popping the question,
like man.
Quick march--to her parents and ask
their consent.
File right-with her to church, and go
through the service of matrimony.
Halt-and reflect seriously upon the
new duties which you have assumed, and
then perform them.
Right about taee-from the haunts you
frequented when single, and prefer your
own home.
Adodnce drms-to your young wife
when walking out with her, and never
leave her to trail behind.
Break of-staying out at night, and
other bad habits, if you wish to have a
happy home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

man of Michigan, and Halbert + Paine
Of Wisconsin, Republicans, voting in the
affirmative and Jane. Brooks Of New
York and James h, Beck II Kentucky,
Democrats, in the negative,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05


The following original poem by Alfred Tenn,.
con, poet laureate, appears in the January mum.
Der Of Good Words
4 plague upon the people FIN
A famine after laid thcm low;
Then thorpe and hyre arose in tire,
For on them brake the sudden hoe,
So thick they ssse.l, tie trsrtr uriyyt,
-" The guds arc moved against the land"
The priest IN horror about his altar
To Thor and uiin lifted a hand,
Help Us nom famine
And plague and strife
What would You have Of Us
Human liie
Were IL OuI nearest,
We've II our dearVst,
Answer o, answer
We give You his lie"
But still the ioeman spoiled aud burned
Aud cattle died, and dsA in wool
And hlr,l IN ain and hshesvhmel
And Nhitened all the rolling tlool,
And dead men lay all over the way,
IN dawn m tuIlow scathvd with flame;
And ever aud aye the pric,th,od moaned,
llil y ,asi y s'thtd that an answer came
"lhe king Is happy
In child and Wiirs
Take you his nearest,
Iakr sou his dearest
GIVE " a hir,'
he Priest went out by heath and hill.
The King Was hunting IA the wild;
They found the mother sitting still
She east her arms ahOu, the child.
The child was only eight summer old.
Ills beauty still with ms years increased,
HIS face was ruddy, his hair was gold,
lie SEEMED u Nlcllm due 20 the priest
The priest eNultod,
Aud cried with JOY,
Here Is his nearest,
Here j. his dearest
We take the toy"
The King returned fiuin out the Wild,
IL bofc but little game IN hand,
The mother sand, ''lhey have takcn the child.
10 spln his blood and heal the land
The land is sick, thu pcOie diseased,
Aud blight and famine on all tht lea
The holy go!s, they must BE- apptastd,
80 pray YOU tell the truth "a me.
They have taken uur son,
They viii have his htc,
Is n your nrarvst
l. hs your dearest
Answer, @, answer
or |, the wlir ~
The King bent low, with hand on hrow
lie stay'd IA, arms upon lii- knee.
80, wife, what u~, - answer nov
Tor nov the Finest has Judged Ion me-
lln-h4lssf Me- shaken with iruiS tv=tf
"Ihe g,-ls, he said, would have chosen We'll
Yet both dre near, aud both aIc d'-1r,
And Which the dcir-t cannot tell
tiui thc Priest W.ts tIappN
lis victim Won.
~, have his urAus,f,
We haNy his dvtUs,,
It's only SON r.
LIZ -, tt--4t--44J
The kgil, upr-lns towJid the blow,
To the AitaI-.'uue she IrJng alone.
Me. re, not h.in, my darling, no.
Il. caught her away with a sudden cry
sud lruly itum hlm brake the vile,
Nul shuckius 4 ain his drlr,-t, /
au hg> dearest ." ulsiiG uu ihy knife.
Md tAe Priest WAs happy.
80, Father Ol'u.
w give you o. lIlt,
WL8,h V.t~'u- u,nJl~t
MiHth US, h,, dearest
The sut, have answered
We gave th.w IN vlicN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05


. BE hatred ul'gr~U strong tw q, shame tu h1lm
A"of'iy nul Whom dead and on the ground.
- - I'm : ------ = = - : ---
Ih.'h'n',' ii"'N' ana i'A be hsid tncni
e1fu,t. !. 4, tb. tNaip Inv, .,,,',,',,ay,
l.,tl, s,.., -I,,,. .,,d r,,,,y ana n. t,,,n3
Iatulra hand. 10 h. D tle.. on Tie erouna.
-kemomhcr moments are the golden
sands of tim..
W H"t i""-h - N"h'' ''S az zoe : ~
pCnse
7i1h III lHr M"IIF regard. MfTltNtd
ana low '>f'htFdf''
Long credits, poor fences aud unrlly
animals causc lnanv qulrrcls
Do not all yau can believe NJ, all
Won hear. tell not an you know. Z.
..,...,., ,,.bs+ v,u r,,o,,,
~ -. "i,,,t VII, Won c,y
~
------------.--
~. =. .lr.'.','..'...l
'','I' 0.,S WI ','''
- ~ w..
ai,,s1
ha'' all OF "- sufficient iol7l'udr
70 bear the mi>i'riUn"s 81 others --I IT,
- '#t'',' ',' 80, -".o ti'a y A. Nri
'lSaS, persons -''h 'F i@t''f fAsI''t INA"
'''' ''F'Asr.
The f5rmyr Who improves all The fair
y ather will ind little occasion 10 wurl,
'''s' ~ ",'.'7 ~ storms "' r"io ana snow,
t,ne who uses all the natural light Of
day VIII Ns,d less occasion te.use the les
hea}thy and m"rc"Np ieraft.heiplh"lr'
OF lamps
Eiaie,il, f.. n,y,,..,.-- VIM, lrf.l
'sanst ~tron- man, hut fearful when
E"ntrd toward the weak
Delay in fulfilling contracts. and
" mt luua}uality IN aucrd. viii ruin
any ones credit AHA tndue with his
fellow men.
-eoe sem g sas1
NJ - '',',, an. W, .''.i ri ~, ''
LYte .bgt tlo f,l.ri. ru3 ha.c thy re-.
-,in; outward ,r, indeed. admit. restrain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

az Commodore Mutt has been skating
in Leavenworth, and one of the papers of
the town remarks that he "pedipulated
his little drumsticks with astonishing
celerity.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

these, six filed soldiers graves on South
em soil, two have returned crippled for
life and one suffered a living death Of six
months in the pestilential walls of Libby
prison, May the survivors all live TO see
another reunion twenty years hence,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

sB The marble columns of the build.
ing in Philadelphia once used for the
United States bank are to be given away
to be recut into soldiers monuments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

TsIE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE
The reconstruction committee stood on
Impeachment to 2-Thad. Stevens of
Pennsylvania, George s. Boutwell, of Mas
saehusetts, John A. Bingham of Ohio,
John F. Farnsworth of Illinois, Calvin T.
Hulburd of New York, Fernando G. Bea-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

SUlCIpE-Last Thursday, man named
Charles Thompson, about 40 years old,
hung himself in the office Of Rugglcs'
livery stable, in Lyndon, with harness
spices. When found he was inscnsible.
but was soon brought to. Fully restored,
he was all fight and said he did not thank
his preseryers for their trouble in saving
him Ten minutes before he was found
he was out trading horses He was an
incorporate man, and an attack of the
"bluc devils no doubt impelled him to
the deed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

CAyENDIsm-We are under obliga-
tons to Melvin Wright, ESD, Chairman
of the Board of Auditors, for the annual
report of the town of Cavendish The
examination of this report exhibits the
best classification and arrangement of the
condition Of town affairs that has come
under our observation. We take a few
items
support OF The poor, Sl,24o 80
Ordinary town expenses, 3,354 Y
Profit from Town Liquor Ag't. l04 30
Town debt, 17,445 02
The Auditors report that a tax of 100
cents on the dollar will free the town
from debt in four years. We notice as a
valuable feature in this report that the
marriages and deaths have all been re-
corded in the Town Clerks Office, and are
published, giving names and dates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

~ Gen. Lees biography of his father
is in the hands of G. B. Richardson & Co.
of New York, and will be published at
an early day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

MInpLERURY,-We have before us the
report ef the town ufiivrrv Of Miaaiebary,
printed by futile \ Co, from which We
cull tho falloN-in,, item..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

An INTERESTING FAMILY. - The ST.
Adams Messenger gives the following ac-
count We have just learned of an inter-
esting family reunion which occurred at
the residence of Mr.. Jethro Parsons, in
the south part of st. Adams, ON New
Years days last 1t consisted of all the
surviving children Of the late Samuel and
Susanna Weeks mine in NUMBER, who
have been separated for forty years, their
last full meeting being in 1923. Since
that time nearly all have settled in the
Western States.
The ages of those composing this gath
ering range from As to GO, the average be-
ing 54a, and the aggregate 400. For so
years there was not death in this fam
lily of children, and they have sent eleven
stalwart sons to aid in the glorious cause
of the preservation Of the Union OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

= WASHINGTON, Feb, 81.

WASHINGTON, Feb, q,
SENATE.
The chair laid before the Senate com.
munioation from citizens Of Boston in re-
gard to finances; referred. Also, one
iron the Washington Common Council,
praying that the Mayer he compelled 10
pay the salaries of the corporation officers;
referred.
Mr., johnson offered resolution of
citizens OF Baltimore in regard TO the
rights of American citizens abroad; re-
ferred.
Mr., Chandler from the committee ON
Commerce, reported. fayorahly a. Joint re-
solution relative to the survey of the
Northern and Northwestern lakes, which
was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Ramsey introduced bill for the
relief OF persons in the military and naval
service Of the United States, who NAV
have instituted claims to public lands un-
der the provisions of the homestead laws /;
referred.
HOUSE.
Immediately after the reading Of the
journal, Mr.. Boutwell,, from the commits
tee appointed to prepare and report arti.
eles of impeachment against President
johnson, offered resolution permitting
the committee TO report in print, which
was adopted.
MIR. Cook, from the committee ON roads
and canals, reported a bill 10 amend the
act OF March 3, 1867, providing for the
construction OF certain wagon roads in
Daoui4.,, Territory. PASSED
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

CONSERVATIVE ADMINISTRATION
Clay Dean is using Democratic arguments
with the New Hampshire people. In
Sandwich, few evenings since, he at
tempted to knock an argument into one
of his hearers with cane, whereuI OF
said nearer, also a Democrat, pitched il
ON the same footing, and. but for the in
reference of the audience. the affray
might have terminated seriously, as il
was, the meeting terminated suddenly
when Greek meets Greek, then come,
the tug of war"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

Coop CoLTs.-Sevcral of the inhabit-
ants in East Charleston can boast of colts
hard to beat Calvin Dutton has three
which weighed on the I'd day of last
October as follows: one two years old,
904 lbs; one yearling, 922 lbs. last
spring colt, 600 lbs. +. d Goodwin and
Thomas Dolloff have, each, two years
old weighing over 900 lbs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

Joe. Hooker is in Rome.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

BONDING Towns - The Newsletter
describing the discussion on bonding the
town of Johnson in aid of the Iamoille
~
by Rev. DIR. Dougherty, who is, to our
mind, the most ddroH dcbater the opposi-
tion will be able to produce. 1t has been
well said of the Rev. Doctor that he is a
full-Llooded Irishman and a full-bloodcd
Yankee to boot \ man of large and
varied culture. Of great weight of personal
character, and gifted orator, he threw
his whole soul into the opposition"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

CAsrLEToS.-We have before Us the
report of the Auditor and town officers for
the town of Castleton. for 1867 Is. from
which we gather the following items
Whole number of poor during
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
Selections.

NcNNT u mo
-Alvay, have something to de-.
BE ha' relul'gr-u strong. 'tw 2, Shame tu ham
Awor'hy man, whom dead and oH the rruuut