davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

JOHN C; ALLEN, LII IN, Tieket a. ( "a Agent.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
NO. llB MARKET treet.
SAMUEL ii. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent al the Depot,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sumo any rick for BRg6age. except Tor Wearing Ap,
pRrel and limit tbeiT gesponsibnty TO One Hundred
Dollars in value All Baggage exceeding that amount
by special contract. EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
A29 General superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
4 NObRIsTOMN RAILROAD ID -TIMh TABLE
FOR 9ERMANTOWN.
Leave Philsdelpnie6 6, 8, 9D5. IT, IL, l2 A. NJ J. g.
Leave GeJnai town 6, 2, ~ s. $40 Q, 10, H. II a, NJ
l q 8 4, AZ 6, 81, 4 s. 8, lu, IL p. M.
The ~ Down Traio, and 80 and 6% Up Trains Will
not stop on the GeE3,aa14Mh IN a11M n hhTvGs9oh' hvsh'
Leave Pbilsdelphis "a A. NJ. 2, l0A Pm
Leave Germantown S54 A. NJ. ], D, va Z, M
CHESINUT uILL RAlLhpAD; -, - =
LehVS Philadelphia 3, S, TO- l2, A. NJ S'4 S'4'7
leave Chestnut Hill 7It s. 94O. and lilo a. NJ. l4O,
$40, 64O, 49, $40 sGS SM 70 sIIN 40 X M svs
Leave Philsdelphia ga A. n. and p. NJ
Leave Chestnut Hin 700 A, Nj, l24O 40 and 92b
fFGo FGoR CoNsFoHoCKEN AND .NoRRIsTowN.
Leave Phiiadtlp9'a 59, and IL % A. H. IA B.
ieRVP NorTstOwn $40 q 7'50 " and II A. Mi IL, g.
as GA sno 07a T. ntoN ON SUNDAYS.
| Leave Philadelphia 3, M, 81 and 7Ib p, NJ.
Iefye Norristown A NJ, $40 and Y. Ii,
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia "a, Q, and 1lO5 A, ulH, g.
eSSye SS S Aa1sSShR GS anp &c M s. S2O 6 and ia NJ
2 S'i' D. Ga anu r on IN SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ NJ g7s and ~ F; M'
| w IS, WILSON General Superin endent,
Depot NINTH and GRkEN Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
CAMDEN AND BURLINGroN CO., AND PEN.

CA MDEN AND BURLlNGEC Co, AND PEu-
BERl ON AND HIGHTSTON II RAILROADS,
From Market 81. Ferry lupDer sideO 80,
AT A, NJ, l. A. aud 6'l5 E. NJ, or Merchantsville
MoOrestOwn Hartford, Masonvhe. HainsnorJ Mount
holy, SmithvilIe, Evansville, Nincentown, BIZ
rniI CHAM. and PembertOn.
At and r. NJ, for Lewst wn, Wrisbtatown,
Cookstown, New Egypt, .HOrnersLJWn, Cream hldEe,
Imaystown, sharon, and Highls,own.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

NNTEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w MbR ARRANG EM ENT,
--On and after MONDAY April 49, 1858, Trains Will
leave as foows:-
Leave Philadelphia from the Depot, THIRTY.
FIRST and CHESNUT Streets, 7I6 A. Nj, IL a,
NJ, 230 p NJ, 4'l5 p NJ, 4'50 p M. p. M. II p "a.
Leave West Chester tor Philadelphia, from Depot
east Market street. at 6'l5 A M, 7'l5 a, NJ V2C
A. M, lO'45 A. NJ 55 p M, $50 p NJ, 6'55 p. NJ.
On and after Mondsy, June Is, an additional Train
will leave Philadelphia for Media and intermediate
Points at $40 p. III. o..
leaving Philadelphia nj 50 z. M. Will stop at B. O.
Junction and NediR only. Passengers to or from
station between West Chester and Il O. Junction,
going East, Will take train leaving West Chester at
7'l5 a Nj. aud going West Will take train leaving
Philadelphia at45O p NJ, and transfer at r. O. Juno.
ton.
the Chestnut and a Walnut street Those of the
Market Street line run wi. hin one square. The
cars OF both lines connect with each train upon Its
arrival -, s.,,,,r> we
Leave Philadelphia nj Il 90 A. Ia and goo p. al.
Leave West Chester NJ "a ) A, M. and 800 2. M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7l5 A. III. and 460
+ NJ, and leaving West Chester at 7'30 A. NJ. and
so p. M. connect at b, o. JunCtion with Trains on
p Il. g. r. r., fer Oxford and intermediate points
Passengers allowed TO take Wearing Apparel
only. rs Baggage and the Company will not Ia any
case be responsible for an amount exceeding one
hundred dollars unless special contract is made for
the snme, HENttY WOOD General 5upt,
Philadelphia, April lat. 1868 4l02
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
AUCTION SALES.
M Z tF94As R9TAsr q s,i,s. SONS, NOS, ls9 AND ln
on Tuesday MornIng

ETIEPIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURE. FINE
NIlNITt WILTON, BRUSSE - AND Other
GA,HPE1ss HAIR MATTRESSES, CHANDE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

yVHROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
lrains between Washington and New York are
now run ss follows, VIII
FOE NEW YORK, without change OF cars
Leave daily Except sunday at74o A. a., 1880 ana
FOR PHILA ADFLPHIA.
Leave daily except sunday at745 and 1915 P. M,
"' : " ~ ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York and Philadelphia AZ p. NJ.
osiEEPING CARS for New York on Up. M, train
daily. 49, - MIL. s.,,,,,,. ,y,., w. -
ECe,on. can be had ~ the station O4ce AZ all hours
in lie day as well as at the office n the Rankers
and Brokers' Telegraph Line, No; Sis Pennsylvania
svenue between Sixth and seventh streets
See BalumOre and Ohio Railroad advertisement
and schedule between Washington, baltimore, An.
H'P0'''' j. l.. WILSON N aster OF TransT Ortation,
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
22Bt1 GEO 3. kOONTH Agent, " asnngton,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
i No. $40 CHESRUT Street, forwards Parcels,
Packages, Merchandise, Bank Note and specie,
either by It's lines or IN connection with other
Express Companies, TO al the principal towns and
oities ia the United States
gat JOHN BINGHAM, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

HAST TREIGHT LINE, VIA North
II PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkes.
barre MahsnOy Guy, Mount Carmel, Oentralia, and
all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and It's
branches,
BY new arrangements. perfected this day, this road
Is tIabed 10 give Increased despa ch 10 merchandise
cousiRned TO the above named points.
Goods delivered at the Through tIegnt Depot
r., h, corner of FRONT aud NOBLE Streets,
Before r NJ. VIII reach Wilkesbarre Mouut CARMEL
MahaDoy City and the other stations In MahanOy aud
wyoming valleys before IL A. Nj. of the succeeding
day 72sl ELLIS CLARK, Agent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

For lines leaving Kensngton Depot take The cars
Thru Fifth streets al OneSuut street, 30 minutes
before del aHure The ya,s on MErsst street halwAS
dir tCt 10 West Philadelph "A Depot Chestnut enu
Walnut within one square. On sundays the Market
street viii run to connect win me $50 A. M ana
30 i. M. lines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.

.n THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER,
sAkS OR EURO EAN RANGE, Tor Famll les /,
E9s& Horels Public Institutions, in TWENTY
KY DIFFER ENT SIZES. Also, Phiadelph
Ranges Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low
dow u Crates, Flreboard stoves, Bath Boilers Stew
hole Plates Boilers Cooking stoves, etc, wholesale
anu re'Ni'' W 'Ne 'A-''N SHARPE & THOMSON,
97 atm tn 6m No 269 N. SECOND street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
nBILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD

IL sUMMHR TIhE TABLE,
Thrnuv vh AND direct route between philadelphia,
RSItimore, Harrisburg, Wilamsport to the North
5Iest and the Great oil Region OF Pennsylvania.
III EG Mt 81 .EFP ING GA re on all slight Trains,
On and after MONDAY, May IL, 1865 me trains
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

and our people have 10 pay forty cents to
telegraph ten worA, 10 the latter city,
halfway "a Boston twic, a, much al,
thcy IL t. Boston n save thuu-ml7 II
dollar annually 10 Manchester livery
bushes, man should patroni4e il for the
good il is doing aud every large husiucs,
place should have hi, competing line,
Notwithstanding the ehcaWoSs Of its
taritl, that II i, utw, and has many Oh
staelos 10 ooutcnd with is comparatively
unknown u n, people, and has not the
thorough patronage q the great over
grown ari,'ocutic monopoly called the
Western Union, it has earned aud paid
al its hills the FIRST ,iN months, declared
a slmi-annual dividend Of three ler ccnta
aud has surplus left Those'who have
had enterprise enough To invest in it have
I'M pleasure II knowing that they have
conferred a great tncf, on the commune
" 10y IS, doing, have got fair rcuumcra.
tion t,r their outlay, and have, a better
prospect for is future cpolumut,, Much
Of it, success, is due - the wise counsel,
4 il, President, Coy Frederick Smyth,
and the confidence ropo,ed in his financial
ability, and To the perseverance and prae-
teal knowledge oi its Superintendent,
Col. y W. Robinson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07
the Northern Telegraph Company.

We would earnestly call the attention
TO the following notice OF the Northern
Telegraph Company and its plan of oper-
atoms, taken from the Manchester n, H.
Mirror Col J w Robinson, its efficient
superintendent, will be in town next
week. for the purpose of soliciting sub
scriptions to the capital stock for the pur-
pose of continuing the line from Concord
by way of Claremont, Springfield. Ches-
ter, Rutland, Burlington and Montreal
The stock the first six months has paid
six per cent. We call the attention of the
citizens of Rutland TO the matter, that
they consider the matter and be prepared
10 aid in this enterprise of reducing the
rates Of telcgraphic communication, So
much desired by all business men The
line is also to be extended to Clarendon
Springs and To Hydc's Hotel in sudbury.
&mong its Directors are cx-Gov Freder-
lex Smith of n H., John b. Clark Of Man
chester, n. H., and DIR. George B. Loring
Of Salem, Mass, who are sufficient
guaranty of the prompt and honorable
management of its affairs also Of the pru.
dence which will characterize its pecuni.
airy operations;
The Northern Telegraph Company
opened from Boston to Bristol, this State
last September. is contemplating an ex.
tension from Concord to Claremont. Rut.
land and the Canadas, to connect with
lines outside Of the great monopoly tele,
graph TO the Northwest, as it now con.
meets with lines to Portland, New York
and Washington. II is doing great
thing for business wherever it goes
knocking down prices one-half, and dem
onstrating that cheap telegraphing, like
cheap postage, is the most successful A,
soon as it opened, the price of telegraph
ing ten words dropped from forty cent.
TO twenty cents on all points from Bristol
to Boston. Wherever this line is no, run.
ming, the old monopoly prices are kept up
1t runs to Boston from this place yis
Nashua, and has no line via Lawrence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,

bearing SIX J-I cent, IN tuuum both INTER
EST and PRINCIPAL being explicitly made
PAYABLE IN GOLD COIN" comfortably
with the specie laws OF the Pacific States.
The Bond, are OF 81 o0o each, with scmi-annual
gold coupon, attached payable in July and Jam
uary,
The Company reserve tho night 20 advance the
pricc at any time; but all orlers actually in
transitu AT the time OF any such advance will be
filled at present price. They arc believed to COM
bine greater attractions Of safety, reliability and
profit than any other securities now offered, and
are recommended 20 persons seeking desirable
steady investments. We receive all classes OF
Government, Bonds, at their full market rates, in
exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad Bonds
thus enabling the holders to realize from : to 10
per cent, profit and keep the principal Of their
investments equally secure.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt atten-
tion, Infsanation, Descriptive Pamphlets, etc.
giving full account OF the Organization, Pro-
rrcsS, Business and Prospects of the Enterprise
furnished on Application. Bonds sent by return
Express At our cost.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07
miscellaneous,
PAlLRoAp ACROSS THE con
IN TINENT

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY are authorized ~ acts oi CongpSs 10 con-
struet, with the aid and supervision 81 the United
states Government, the Western and principal
portion IL the National Trunk lane between the
Pacific Coast and the Mississippi Valley They
have built BY lar the most difficult, and expen.
siye portion Of the Road aud have an unprree-
dentsd working force extending the track across
the Suit Lake Basin, ny the close 81 lsGs, Il Is
expected they viii have go milr, in full opera
ton and that the
ENTIRE LINE viii M COMPLETED IN
lsir
Man, than TWENTY MILLIONS oh DOL,
LARS have been exI.ul,d in the work, aud the
CONSTRUCTION RESOURCES are ample TOT
the remainder, They consist II
l. UNITED STATES BONuS to the extent Ut
H' ,ooo pr mills, AVERAGE, delivered a the work
prugrcsscs.
., FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 10 the same
Nf'+thN thstN4 as" AAA'fAAAAH - INV llNsltsH OF
the road, and having the prcterrci cltim superior
20 that ct the Government.
8. GRANT or PUBLIC LANDS along the
route r. 500 acr-s pr mile or nearly ten million
acres IN all, which an now selling a, the minimum
rate al =, % rer ACRE
4. CArIrAk SrOt ot .su.o,u.eo, OF which
si,ps,Ooo IS .ulSenhci AMI paid On the work done,
q, CASH RESOURCES comprising donations
trom California sources amounting TO .l,;0O,OO
Net Earnings, etc. lSG5 10 lsiO q, ioO, oo0. max.
ing total Of marc than
SEVENTY MILLIONS UFuN tnE FIRST
.'a0 MILES.
The Camasa nov on,r To- sal, Though u, a,
their
Par NALur ASH AcJRurs INrrUr,T
M ,Jfrleucv, limited amount Of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

TIE FAMINE IN ALGERIA-The fam
inc in the French colony of Algeria is ac-
companied by the mos. horrible eases of
the sacrifice of human beings to the raw
enous hunger eff the survivors One incl
dent recalls wildly To mind the account
given in Scriptures of the siege of Sama-
ria by the King of Syria. Two women,
of the same Arab tribe, having each a
child, and being unable to obtain food
from any other source, agreed to devour
the two little ones. Lots were drawn,
and the first victim duly consumed
When it became the turn Of the other
mother to surrender her child she refused
to fulfill her part of the compact, and the
disputes which took place in consequence
brought the whole affair to light Again
there are pretty well authenticated in.
stances in which French soldiers have
been murdered and eaten by Arabs, who
in addition, are constantly attacking each
other and the negroes to procure corpses
for food The French newspapers are
filled with details of these shocking atroc-
tiles, and they declare that the two mil
lions Of francs recently voted by the leg
islature is altogether insufficient to relieve
the famine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07
aplCd&wu
DIANO FORTES AND ORGANS,
CLUETT x SONS,
go, EnI ~tu,t rmv

go. En.r ~r,-,. rnv
Wholesale ami Retail dealers IN
PIANO FoRTEs, ORGANS. y MELoDEoNs.
invite the attention OF the l,,id,ll. D., RUTLAND
Village AMI County to the following
CARD:
"srLfSw,N Hall, NEW YoRk, Eel. 2U,h, 1865.
"Me.srs Cluctt q sons, Of Troy, y. y, ale
hereby appointed our Sole Agents Tor Rutland
pleasure in recommending these gentlemen 10 the
patronage OF the musical public
srEINWAY & SONS.
We utfrl the world renowned St,Iuway Piano
at cheaper prices and more accommodating terms
than many inferior instruments are sold Tor. This
instrument received the First Grand pIi2r at the
Paris Exposition and Is conceded Ia .be the Best
Piano Made.
THE HAINES EROS Piano, Cheapest Ftst
Glass Piano made Prices from $50 20 :5oo,
ESTEY & Co, Cottage Organs. the b., reed
instruments made tor Churches, Sunday schools,
Lodges and Societies.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS MADE,
and parties purchasing may rely upon I.grNtne
the most complete satisfaction, ana most tavara-
bic terms.
PROF. GEO, A. MElTIkE.
the well known Pianist, Whose qualIti, atlons 20
select a good instrument none will question, viii
give prompt personal attention on behalf al our
firm to all who will apply TO him.
ClUETT Il SONS
go, River Street, Ir1y,
APPLICABILITY. and Dclevan House Albany
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07
nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

~ No. S, Beaver Street, Albany, y, Y
DIR. TELLER continues 20 be- cnnttatntiaIly
and successfully consulted on all forms OF private
diseases at his old established Hospital, No S
Beaver St, Albany N Y. Twenty years devoted
t. this one particular branch OF practice, enables
him TO perform cures such as no other physician
can and his facilities are such, being in cores
pondence with the most celebrated physlcians al,
the Old Worldl OF obtaining the safest as well a.
the latest remedies for these diseases offer induce
ments to the unfortunate OF "A quick and rarid
cure to be obtained at no other office in America
In syphlha, gonorfhea gleet, strietured, enlarge
ment OF the testicles and spelmatic cords, bubu,
liberated throat, sore throat, tender SHIN bones,
cutaneeus erupuons, biles, ulcers and all Other
impurities OF the system, are perfectly under con-
troll OF the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than 10000 cases annually with
immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted 20 secret habits, who
have impaired their health and destroyed the
vigor OF their minds thus depriving themselves OF
the pleasure OF married life, are notified that in
consulting DR.. j. Teller, they will find a friend to
console, and physician who has cured thousands,
in almost every part of the United States, who
applied to DR.. T. broken down in health, now re-
joice in all that makes life desirable and man
happy. The reader is OF course aware that the
delicacy Of the subject will prevent a more minute
description OF this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK. A book tor
everybody. Startling disclosures. DIR, Teller's
great work for the married and these contemplat-
ing marriage 200 pages-full of plates price 25
cents. Sent to all parts, under seal, by mail
post paid. The single, married, and the married
happy. A lecture on Love, or how 10 choose
partner-a complete work on midwifery. 1t con-
tains hundreds Of secrets never before published.
Warranted to be worth three times the amount
asked for it. Twenty-Five cents, in postage stamps
enclosed, will secure copy by return mail Dr.
Teller has devoted all his time to the cure OF those
diseases Of which his book treats.
~ Office hours from A. n. to s p NJ. and
on Sunday from to S P. NJ.
N. B.-Persons at a distance can be cured at
home, by addressing letter to j. Teller, enclosing
remittance. Medicines securely packed from
observation, sent to any part of the world. All
cases warranted. No charge for advice. No stu.
dents or boys employed. Notice this-sddress all
letters to
]. TELLER, NJ. ID.
No. S. Beaver street, Albany, N z.
maylsd&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

GREAT TENACrrY OF LIFE IN A
SnEEr.-The Richford Sentinel says: "a
friend in Montgomery informs us that
one day last winter, Mr. Nathan Hale OF
that town, found that one of his sheep
was missing after severe snow storm.
Fourteen days afterward, Mr.. Hale's dog
dug the sheep out Of the snow-stiN
alice. As soon as extricated, the sheep
jumped up and started for the sheep
pen"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

AUTHORIZATIONS ron Custom HoUsEs.
Among the appropriations in the Trea.
,ury which secretary M,oulloch is Of
opinion may be- carried 10 thc surplus
fund, aru tho following, For custom
house at ST. Allms, $1,000 Tor a GUS
tom house at Newport, Slo,ooo; aud Tor a
custom house at Island Pond, SlO,O00
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

CONSTANTLY on hand. Willow
and splint Baskets, Brooms, Pans,
Tubs. Wash Boards, Mop SuCks,
Wood Bowls, Chop Trays, Beeler
Tubs. Bal Buckets, Rattan Stable
Brooms, Shaker Brush Brooms, House
Brushes Of all kinds, Door Mats of all
kinds, BED Cords, Clothes Lines, and
Clothes Pins, Union Carpet swceTers,
Feather busters. lee Cream FreeXers,
at NEWMAN WEEKS & cos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

JUST Received ion Spring Trad,
French China, White Granite. Dinner
and Tea War;, and common Crookory
Of all kinds, Table Glas. Ware, Lamps
and Lanterns, britannia Wa-e, JA-
panned Ware. Stone Wan, Wooden
Ware, Table Cutlery, Table Mats,
Fancy China. Bohemian GlaSs and
Lava Ware, SllVcrcd Glass, AMI Fan
cy Toilet sets, al
NEWMAN WEEKS \ cos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

Although the President aud many
conservative Republicans are boldly an
nanncing that the trial will not close until
after the middle Of MAY, there Is no le'
rit,mate cause ior any such delay
The closing argument tor the prose
cu,ion was commenced Tuesday hy Mr.
Bingham, He will probably occupy i've
DAYS as he i, no, very strong, physically
and cannot speak mare than two or three
hour, each day
SATURDAY morning, Mr., Stanhery re-
,nmcl Ms Argument as printed in ad.
vance. Alta quarter hetpr | o'clock, he
was unable TO proceed further, and Mr.
pcdlrcck, formerly Of the Attorney Cen
erals Office, read tho remainder IT the ar
gument.
Mr.. Evart,' conclusion Friday wa,
avery lnc oratorical effort. but having
spoken nearly three hours he was much
exhausted His speech drew forth many
from senators, and among
those who congratulated him on its con
clusian was senator Summer His inge
niaus defense Of the Prcsilen, upon III,
law Of the ease, and his eloquent appeal
o the Senate TO believe him innocent OF
amy bad motives, were only equalcd by
hi, apologies for the circle srccchc'
and those other acts Of his career 10 which
exception had been taken.
The Tribune conclude, au article on
impeachment as follows
The vital question now 10 be- decided i
-",hall this mans wicked will be the su-
preme law Of the republic, trpmpling her
legislature and its statutes under h;s
feet Z" A vote 10 acquit him will be- an
of both the last and the
Congress be his license to
90 further and do worse throughout the
ensuing ten months of convulsion, apprc-
hension and peril II will be togiye Cop
perheads the full benefit, throughout our
approaching struggle, Of their filched
control of the Federal patronage, while
they ostentatiously ropudiate all response
bility for johnson and his doings. 1t is a
;ote TO enthrone misrule and hallow
shameless treachery. We cannot realize
that any Senator can 80 vote who has not
fully resolved 10 find his future associates
outside of the Republican party
The editor Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial says that General Ben. Butler is
quite stout, and his legs instead Of devel.
oping in proportion to his body, are slen.
der and short Sitting, h. is large man
until You see his legs and when he gets
up he is dumpy. One Of his eyes is long
sighted and the other is short-sighted
which singularly gives the queer expires
sion of the eyes which no one else upon
earth has. His bald head is very white
and the brown hair still grows thick and
strong above the cars and around the bas,
OF the brain. His hand is small, white,
and neatly shaped, and looks well as he
extends it with the palm outward, IA
yorite gesture in public speaking He is
not fluent speaker, but is a forcible one
He hesitates for words, and sputters al
them, but generally finds word tha
goes to The point
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

To Tuo,E Who DoN'r ADVERTISE,
Advertising in the local paper. has ere
ated many new business; has enlarged
many an old busiue. has revived many
a dull business; has rescued many 4 fail
ing business; has preserved many large
businesss and insured success in every
business, Therefor, advertise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

around the military RESERVATION u West
Point hy Congressional gra"'' The on
ginecrs report tina, Ne"hur-h &c" ''
reached without a tunnel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

BURLINGTON MANUFACTURING. CuN-
rANy,-The rolling mill in Burlington
started up again on Monday morning, at.
ter three months Laying still, The nail
factory resumes operAlions Welne.lay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

PERsoNAL.-Hon. d. n Cooley. Ia
Nermonterl formerly one of the Govern
ment Indian Commissioner, has returned
to his family at Dubuque, Iowa, from
Washington, with the intention Of resum.
ing the practice Of the legal profession.