davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-27
SHERIFF. Male.

sssss Il he sierk 81 tas Dlsssssl bssI d rstaA-
watasala ssanty, Isw4 / SHALL pEecssa 70 sssi.
Z sss u Z. : go - - ass sss
- said dag, enc assx Rsaxia III las CsiY Hssss 60
Bra&a~aT. IN he ely 81 csanci2 nuas. she tel
DO sing ssssatssa bTepskty 81 . EEs&naas % vii
A les IL wssxss snl slIa Tssssrs, itasn. sak 49,
cstkon sasssd, dress goods esttea, Essnsa saA
e4&sas4sfs E4ler ,hiFtsi aEass ses1 80 Esss sss-
ala sasd esssoa best; iadles slss cad Sotsen aesa
ladies' sig sad ssftoB 8sttss saaaEs ssstea hilk
AnS FiS gsassss ssal Hsatns srsa ssassss %eEsl %
g,avegs hsgAsFy5 saRsbnssti esttg4 AID Etfssea
aEaNzfss kuaa ea&A2s skasiasl ssSsi 81 ~sea Aas-
l&asf r1nntFy yarn. ftnry ysrri sasesaaersi slass
ssseas!ss ia4les aad CO idrvaf ssoP s&aass lssas
RasSasssi ma&aAaS, ssyaw aaSsi shtksFai 80 sfs:
piush eapss III a., wvsl ard far hatss pzseT ana
ilnsu sssssss; ks4ss sod rTsa4 ssits ssa hsk sss.
Aen. keiG bMeAI&Hy rn1of skE4Pts pae&@t sla8 aEs
elrss ssazAs saSs 1gsla hFzlds ssTpsattse brsssl
shimbIssy pert Esniest nssGsesi psnst aasses'
veaass sasdss rsAsaE esgai FHa ~ sssssss hass
ssstri zap wiFss issnnRstG dress nNansl ltnss
an pspef eras.; eseangss wsiisl sasskiss ecrdsi
asd& tsssl sa8diszi Soaaas Et&aas ssx& saseeal
asia aSisTsAsfsss s&asiEHGse. Dr. a0ss ssiaen sAs
sa gssasi fansY soRInys sfls box ssnaFtsTi faces
rmY sza z n sea; ssssi assisi p*pSsfs sssFes sass
snAaaas, ax1ugsi sshsueps oTEsasFs passas saxi
sasnasxfs; aasl~sas psssaeFsi paAtsA ssa ssss,
hsaSsfsst plssasa AsktER 4asossf srsaE eSMls
- 70 4asasef ersses ii sAess wRsss pisE&aEFi sr.s
boshss &iasg pAAc&ssss tea Gotta
oar ID See sase "a sss property ~ T. y NoN
mas snfsuaaS - an SrasT sef the aastT e q W
Ia eaass Pssasss tasss:a sassrsn !: ". Eas
| psag ta SEA ssaes ~ 10 ssssssx . . 80 sail
asx 49,
csuaeai sIaas gsws. Pc D. 1850 wnss@S
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-27

! alp iss agsss iss We sale sf . gssa
farm wlshis ass aaisss d cssasil Rls8s-
AIss ies Ire ssls 81 = sssxtss sssalsz 81
land sa seouss tsrnshIe il shss ssxsss,
Assss fsf . gassy &ws srsss assF Dssnis
SEQ, ia orasfssd ssmssy ---aii 81 wAish
Will be ssi9 - Iihwsl ssfA4s
4 VI. nAn1Exx.
Nss. IL. ls65 ---sis
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-27

THssR INSTRUMENTATION attention
@as aasIsa asaia sais aorning 10 the 10
Assansass ssssa ~ shs Gsaaa SaFy
ID sAsls lsss session. naf
sagor@aas ssssss sAss warrants were is
aaaa cad PLACED 10 HE hsHds af sas
DaariH iar kSs arrpss Of soms OF tbs par
sass, sss sshsss havs ase assE asssadFd
10.
II tasss stsssmsnts be srss, ard sbF
yasaiss fsdisssI are hsrs, and ID
wssgssss hass been issaed, wbsse basi-
pass 10 II 20 lock after these RasteTs7
What Is ass use IL . Graod Jsry
wAas tbs use Of Cssrss for tbs trial Of
Ssssisa Ia&iessd ? What The use of
Jadgss7 What lbs as of District At.
sOrusrss whaf tss use Of IawE, sr arg
arfangemsnG for tAsir sufarosp das, il
msstsrs ara to be carried on 81.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-27

- We are Authorised by Msi LYMAN
% aaaoaass thai on aecsaas Of sac pres
sAss 81 The oommittae of the Legislature
In Cur city 10 visis the losatioa for the
Deal and Damh Asyiam - The tax sale Of
sisy .oss wiIl be adjsurasd till Taesdas
assrsisg &C 10 sselock. - haapassiis
BaiIy fss shs sommtssiossss, say ws,
Ihgy nay he lhs msaas al saving some
eeos msn sssaty FIVE psr cent. on iheiE
sssy taxes, and the discount on city or
Asss BIZ giving shsm enc more dy 81
gssss before shs haagry eFoHd arsand
sas sssy BE gasale up shs property.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-27


nov ! soa1ssss I.Axsxcas Rsssvssxn
PoqkssAoss. - psspsienf N . ho-
ed nsor J6akSon 11fqnAk wl11la i tDsrss~
psndeu4 y 6(pars hll1 1neey lock.
In peloseonA sfsn ~ - 60 nnd 40
sspsse 81 eoesslse1fsesl Jstle~s. has !
uors sspA1Is - - - 6S4id sas.
pect. Usds< - II yeMpiee slow
ness be u nsal sIuG1 ~ ~ ! psrpIsz-
iag var - pepping u - ~ ssrsanss
wken they shiak ~ Ii dogsag hsfsFs tbs
Gre. sish Aas k.sss II 81 pusksss and
biz ere giHxsd with M lrdpisns Ein. His
hslp IL Ill saiaesa Whsa fhey trans
gees shsy are alssmsssed susnmarily, and
lhs prepgistos, kg goiss sose tbs skrssa,
Tspaaass shem wsth slsghs sFpabsss J Ess
amused By the stasegY Of our ascspsisa
landlord. lie received letter from .
Yogng LADY who bad stapneS as bic heuse
reosally. 10 which isssss che requested
THAI Der pockss- hoax, isfs behlnd aader
her siilaw, should b. fsFwas led ~ "a.
press.
The iapdIord bad prsfioasiy heera
soihsng of TIE poek esboak, bus, lsokisE
dFsadfGlly slsepy. be wsat TO shs ooloesd
ehamheTmaid sad saids
..psstsy cold, siaasiy.n
"Yes, sab" IpaHss.1
slave ~ haTa nsw hEoem seen,
| Maady 2,
s.Guess se--nexs week. = Pause sgain.
s.Swspt No. s yst, MasdJ sn
asYss, sah.D
'.TAas yaaEg lsayss poeketsssk, Mao.
dy-fssch Ii to me- abs being drag ed
GU. in tone Of qaiss iedilf rsass, bat
with al cir OF preeissiy knnsisg shs biz
tory OF The missing artiele, Mandy
looked a. him with pale Iass and fright
ened grin. liz whlstiad. leeksd ~ lbs
sky and yawnsa. ono hurry, Maody
Ffsseh ito me il Ten Hssa1ssst shstiA do!
hsi hoo o-o.h
Mandy was routed. She vas gone 6Vs
minutes to neighbariag hass and fs'
turned with The pockstbosk as abe bad q
srst foaad ii. The landlord took it will
two yawss and never saii word. Ba
when Mandy disappsassds he gianeed a
ne wish shrewd sWiskis IN hosh eyss
and aaid, II aSdsrsssnd sem.a De does
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-27
Sherin's Sale.

Ay virtue sf a; rriss ~ ms dirseted fsaD me
GA AZ af sas elsTa u shs DabkYtst esart Is FotaM-
wkitssnss soaaiy, Gawa, sasA pTlssea - Asll %
ths ira DAP ID b rfess, a t6ss. bst~een ths
asnrs Of tea s'Sissk aAd gsus s'e!s1s NJ -
SAID asy, cue assr 4z4As Of tbs city hstsss s~
ssaa4wsy. la s3e sssy e cszGcsl slsHss the tes~
Using assssses4 psopss9 u J. D. aaEmsas =
wit:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-27

QagFsa faF sass - Ehe efsSfFfy % D. D. HF@-
maa, puYsHsn. an erserSs Shc ulslEtst Court
~ ssgse p~nAIa9 Theresa. wAEsssa =, Fsa~
rese is piafali6 and Sata usEla&A Gfsssaaa4.
Male se essaM snsa al 10 statae& ga asAa eaF.
PgRaY REEL, &Aeri@.
Gsssasi siaAs, lava, Fsb. ~ 1855 Essws
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-27

M4sxeLss YATsa. 4 9riIghtfai toilet
artiais - ssiIsFieg ~ saiegas and ~ bali
The pries.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-27


ms asRs q sAs es~pasy + ~ wsaassAsas
10 aganes CcapaHy. lis it'Esssa y sess e
Sy<rpess. litlasss rae asaaaas 81 80 gssaisi
ssasS i ss6a.aas %. Tas sasssas " tss Carl a.
stsca ra3d ug ID etse 90 % Tss &sssts " Us
eoaapsay. are - ssltawss Sasa sn hsa& N
bnaa ana ia sAs hazssis 81 s&Kssss or etheS pFEs
:ass as I ~ e s = 800 s 49,
pa s4ias ~ JasS eos asess - shs g sElpAaS -
lied IN uarslgagr. 9s2 &c % assss ssasswsss
ssSsrsd ss Sal % NJ Jrhis saF p9snslvnss. e97,e
ssg 90 81 sshsr sesasiases, ~ ~ ~ xssAa asa
esta. skss ist sskl
lAnIgIrigs--A nssns IL liabilities sss e 'axs
assa u sszss "a pisssF ereaitars, u no Lsss-
81 aafaatsa arc SEE AeRe Lssses aatasssd 50
"a, due, % 80 %. kssses anaaisss~a *S. la -
rassss Ii saspsass wsstsas asf Isstasr Rsssf,
q so o. fetal liabilities. e. ks - -
srszsess ausa ant tnsaFed 10 say vas rssks o.
roe eaassssz Al Ssag alaomsa ~ shs xaaek " he
capasy Il - inssrea In any sas sasy g % "a
iaas~aSxsiA wae grxzsssl snssaas siaaSs@ =
IS sAsas sg 10 sas sss hissk-sss rosa sss assas-
u limit ~ - eco ..
sTA91 or lLgshns& lss.
stseheaasn Goaasg, l
IT. snasA. rrg~issus sza va Trswssss See
ess arr, efsas wiarssheas sasussss rsnpaAs,
Of Frcspsft, I:itusss. heiTs aafy swssas sspSss
rsra alasrT u II me assss III he ssta ssnsRsayi
tAatahr saaa iaxusaaes eaass ~ q sae bsas.6ds
Il sssasf cas- sspltaI lsrsssssa Ii stsss aad o,
D asseAa And senas ~ lr sssgds Y sass s<sS*s g
yssi essMss IN loo sasssa ssss ~1rsM Auseas -
ssnssna sug whtSh II Ii aasssAsss ns6 isas sass
1sssks skxs~s assexabka sMlSsfa IL SAL tHsnfs@zs
% E wMs FRxta SOC. tFsrsssFs
swssA - zsa snbsssiesa bxssss ~ shAs = ~
ssxy II saaMsrT, 4 2. isss - sssssss ~
hassa AMa seseasz sss5
tss&s3 asDs~s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
The Rev. samuel New bury

,ri - v
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t,n3 or,, ,,,onn ,a.+,ro., -. ,,oar
l.. ,..,i,, ,,,..r,a tho .n,.,;., os "a
and continued two wears and ,bo, was
aeon, If tbe American Faucot;o, soc;otv :
four wears lie was n home missionary
tbree vc,r. cnJin. in Auo,,.t 1928 ~
Perm. Ia. and in Scptcmber 1888 bec,me
principal of tle White Pigcon Branch of
the University Of Michigan. in which "a.
pacity he served three wears.
lie was installed, 2S September 1912.
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church in Al
leganv, Mich, and continued three wears.
where his health faiIod and he was dis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
Book Notice.

Life If Ulysses $. Grant His Boyhood,
taapuigAs, and Services, Ntlit8y and
Cira BY William A. Crafts, author OF
the History of the Southern Rebellion.
Boston Samuel Walker 4 Co. Price
30 cents.
We are in receipt from the publishers
of this life of Gen. Grant, written in n
style, with faithful accur-
acv as TO dates and transactions of his
life from boyhood, giving a descriptive ac-
count of his youthful peculiarities, a his
tory of his campaigns, and an interesting
record of his military and civil services.
1t is plain and truthful narration, evil
IDENTIFY without resort to invention, high
coloring or rhetorical exaggeration, but
facts drawn from authentic sources II
is prepared for the popular reading of all
classes. avoiding minute details, contro-
versy and long extracts from official doc
uments, and will meet the wants of thou.
sands of readers throughout the country
who do not desire the larger more elabo
rate or costly biography of the great
chieftan. Its appearance at this particu
lar time when all eyes are fixed upon the
subject, will make large dem and for it
1t is neatly published, contains la pages
We presume it will be on sale at oul
bookstores, or it can be procured by ad
dressing the publishers, S. Walker u Co.
No. 3 fremont Row, Boston, enclosing 81
cents for paper cover, or 75 for clotl
binding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

ny uENRy muI, rsQ


Ii seems certain that iron stoves were in
use in this village as early a. 1910, II Is
not known that fre-places were ever used
in the courtroom but previous To the
introduction of iron stoves a brick stove,
oven or furnace was built on the floor on
the north side, from four 10 live feet
square. perhaps three feet high, with "a
horizontal ceiling, dividing the fire al
most entirely from the upper archcd half,
whence sheet iron pipe conducted the
smoke 10 the chimney such heating
apparatus could not have made the court
room insuiFcrably hot in the drld Of a
Vermont winter
In January, 1924, Daniel Palmer ana
Ephraim Brigs quarrcled at jerks tav'
ern, Dandy, about a glass Of sling, and
Brigs was killed At the February term
of the Supreme Court, 1924, Palmer was
found guilty Of manslaughter and son
fenced TO States Prison for iitr, II is said
he was subsequently, parloncl. Jonas
Clark was States Attorney. The Julg,,
Of the Supreme Court were Richard Skin
ner, Charles X Williams and Asa Aikcns
In August, lSil, a struggle eu,ued in
Wells. between Martin Becbe, Orsan Con,
and Ccphas Wilcox. Bocbe was killed
At the september term, ls4l, Cone and
Wilcox were indicted for man,laugh,er
Cone, blind man, was found guilty, and
sentenced to States prison fifteen years.
solomon Foot was States Attorney
L. y. Briggs and c. b. Harrington wcr,
attorney for the respondents, c, X. vii
liams WAS Presiding Judge z. Howe and
o. Noble County Judges,
In this Court House first flashed betor,
a Rutland audience the dazzling eloqucne,
Of that wondrous Scotchman, james Ban
uatyne, who seemed the embodiment o
our most exquisite dreams Of Grccian an,
British oratory.
Here the Postofiice has been kept a
different times by Vim. Douglas Smith
Reuben L. Thrall, Thomas J. Orm.bc
and Jonathan c. Dexter. Here lawyer
have rented offices at half price and SLOW
payments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
Intelligence.

The religious Jenkins of the Metho-
dist General Conference at Chicago has
been giving pen pictures OF some OF the
prominent delegates in attendance. Here
are few examples;
DR.. Harris is portly, dark, clean
shayen, good-natured, one OF the NOS
genial and popular of men
Bishop James is short, thick-set maA
with short, gray hair, and an eye that Is
remarkably penetrative. His voice is not
unlike his eye, light, but calm and all
penetrating
The boot bottomers of many Of the
Massachusetts, towns are on strike. The
sole difficulty is matter of wages, and
they mean to keep pegging away until
they get an increase.
The Toledo Blade calls Col. VIM. H.
Gibson. once commander of the famous
Willich Brigade, /" the greatest popular
orator of Ohio, since Corwin's death
The Nashville Dispatch states; "a
number of Northern men were in the city
recently, negotiating for the purchase OF
farms in various portions Of the State,
with view to settling"
Miss Amanda Way, the Western
temperance lectures, is getting into very
bad way. She recently called Congress
THE den of drunken thieves controilng
our affairs at Washington" That Will
do, Amanda You may go home now
1t is stated that Virginia is to have
~ more colonies of Swiss emigrants,
numbering several thousand. A iormer
captain in the Swiss army Is now In NE
State to select the land.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

entertained loafers, kept the post office
and dispensed justice TO deluded litigants
as magistrate, for several years Capt,
Hawks used to raise the question whether
ice constituted strodll Charles Burt
and h, III. Burt sold goods there 1901 TO
1850. Caleb Buffum administered butch
er's meat there one year; Marshal
Blakoty for three years supplied metallic
convenicnces; numerous other blessings
thence iradiated the village. John f.
Knights the most famous OF Rutland tai
lor,, there suited and non-Suitcd humans
there families have tcncmented; Reuben
r. Thrall and W. H. Smith have wor-
SHIPPED Thcmis or something else; IN the
basement meat and fish, rum and tobacco
have been retailcd, constituting perhaps..a
suitable finale TO Cove Il Dike's teasling
machines and the itinerant fcathcr-bed
rcnoyators of old.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
The Congregational Question.

Eilor, RaNu.d HmH II have not
been singular, in that have been amused
at the extraordinary trio, you have pre-
scutcd your readers, in late issues of the
HERALD, in the matter Of our next mem
Der of Congress,
Aspirant number one writes for htmStJ
-nonew thing. Another is brought for
ward first by " D." who pleads his broth
er's ease with his usual eloquencc, and |
take it, with usual professional sincerity;
and now comes an article from H." who
di,coUrses 10 the masses, for I'd, m11', just
what the masses don't believe.
Thi, last gentleman, Judge from his
,tyle, Is too lately come among Us; his
tastes and busincs. associations are too
a.'iajuus and too much in want of cxper-
leuce. 10 render his uracnlar desires. alto
-cthcr reliable by the masses, for whom
be- atI,-ct, TO speak and they will be slow
To believe q, understand, So cHiirc'g their
wants and needs
say nothing of the merits of any of the
gentlemen mentioned | only deprecate
the nomination to be made by any such
interested influences, as have 50 far ap-
-leared in the discussion.
A. one OF the people, do not mean to
be iorc,talled 10y prurient correspondents,
whose whole interest in the matter centres
in self, or that Of merely personal
friend
We have now gentleman in Congress.
representing this District, who is as ae-
cumplshed has been as loyal-is TO the
manor lvtu-.. Vo..-,~-,-~-, .i,eu which
there can he no higher or more honorable
title.
I Aniyetanothcr -cholarly with Leg
islatiyc experience and judicial honors-
! thi- one or both mary b. considered a-
havi"- oatnea rhr respect and confidence
and he entitled -tn-,ha- reward the
ma,~c. have To give-dcspitc tho emrha.
tie mote " II" has ruug out for hi. favor
itr
Good taste demand, good sense in
-is.~ that such appeals "a. We have had fol
a few days b. held UP te the people
their origin and selfish paternity remem
horyd and n,hort and the men will b,
remembered no more.
ANoruER OF THE PEOPLE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
ny HENRY HALL, ESQ.

This store was built by Thomas Hooker
more than fifty years ago. Hooker,
George T. Hodges and jesse Cove had
formed a partnership for the mercantile
business. Hodges Il Co, occupied the
yellow or Hooker store; Hooker & Co,
sold goods in the Cove store. In 1886
Ben Dix was a merchant in the Cove
store, Charles X. Williams had a law Of
nee overhead with Harvey Button as a
law student. Sandford and Draper Rug.
giles, Jonathan P. Carver and VIM T
hnowlton were merchants there subse-
quently. James Barrett occupied the
1897 10 lS45. James Barrett and EVELYN
fierpoint 1S43 to 1S45. Charles Burt and
Lester Mason were there perhaps
perhaps three years; Charles Burt set.
tied old accounts, sold patent medicines,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

GEN. GRANT.-A good story of Gen.
Grant is going the rounds now Fred l.,
Olmstead and Fred n Knapp Of the'San-
itary Commission were with the General
on Mississippi steamer, and all had
drank freely of the mud colored liquid
which stood in pitcher on table beside
them. After talking at length on Sher-
mans Sun Flower expedition, he rose and
placing one hand on the back of chair,
gvae hearing TO well-dressed woman,
who just then made her appearance, He
ended with saying that if convenient his
medical director would call upon her to-
morrow at eleven. The lady assented and
withdrew, and the General remarked that
her request seemed reasonable, and he
thought it ought to be granted. After
wards often that same lady met Rev DIR
Knapp and declared that she had beer
present when Gen Grant was drinking
with two Of his boon companions, when h,
had to support himself on chair to keel
from staggering, and the next day had t.
send the doctor to find out what was hei
business. Perhaps her request had beer
refused. At any rate, Mr.. Knapp il
known to the writer Of this as strictly ab
stinent II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

PERsoNAL.-The Springfield Republi-
can of Wednesday notes that Counselor
William NJ. Evarts, who defended the
President, and Senator Morrill, of Yer
mont, who voted to convict him, were
guests at the Massasoit House Tuesday
night. The Senator is on his way home
to spend few days.
The cable dispatches announce that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

A New LINE,--A line of cars to run
direct from New York to Saratoga Springs
on the Hudson River Railroad. with
out change, has been established and is
called from the color, "Orange and Lem
on line. We shall probably have the
"fine Apple and Banana line next
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

Bcldiug, Keith y Co, the wen know Ion.
dom bankers, have failed Mr. Rclling,
the senior member Of the finn, is native
OF johnson, Lamoillc county, in this State,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

CASES or SUFFERING.-The Repository
records distressing case Of poverty, sick
ness and death, in Montpelier. Two
French families resided in two small
rooms, with but one bed in the house, and
very scanty clothing, while the destitu-
ton Of food, furniture and other necessa-
ries of life, beggared description. Five
children died there last week Of "black.
measles' After the neighbors found out
the case the distress Of the families was
relieved. but the Repository well asks,
"Where was the Overseer of the Poor p
Such cases will sometimes occur in
every well regulated community, and the
whole responsibility should not be thrown
upon the officers of the town. If we were
all neighborly, as we should be, even
with the poor and humble, we should sec
suffering in time to alleviate if not pre-
vent it and should all have better hope
of its being sometime said to us Inas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

lNsCR,N,E-T The losses paid through
the Insurance Agency OF frindle and
Bumham, in Til. village, since January
ls,, 1861, 20 April Isl, 1865, amounts to
S9O,00O
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

DIR. Luke Hitcacock is ripe man, of
nearly sixty years, with a countenance
open as the day, heart as broad as the
prairies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

explanation of the Middlebury College
Club, the explanation of the Clipper Base
Bait Club OF CasttetOn is now given
CAsrLEroN, Nav III, 1868.
Editors Rutland Heroh VIII you
favor us with the liberty of placing few
lines in your paper
In exploration of the so-ealled :" ex-
PLANTATION offered by the NJ. c. b. b. {.
f,I sI.si. .~.. .prs.S.nss on Satasd.y' tho
10th inst to play the c. b. B. c. on terms
of the challenge sent them in due season
either III the affirmative or negative, ar
which. we had reason to suppose, was ac
cepted We sent the challenge bona fidt
couched in the most iatteriug terms
slightly irritating; but for the purpose tc
spur up and bring on the match. II they
received challenge containing languag,
calculated TO offend the refined soft
fair, skinned aad literary gentlemen
the NJ. C's," it was misconstrued
forgery, eminating from some other quar-
ter. We are as unconcious Of anything
funny Joshua like or insulting, a wc
are Of the justice of their apparent claim
to superiority as players.
Their gracious condeScension in offer
ing our challenge place in their famous
College Museum does Us much honor
but should they desire a more rare speci
men for deposit, curious TO the eye, W,
will cheerfully send them the score of th'
"a match game played 10y the Clippers,
their opponents being the redoubtabl'
nine Of the NJ. c. b. b. G.
We shall be most happy to meet tn,
" NJ C.'s" May Both, 1865. according t,
the tenor Of challenge No ,, which un
doubtedly is, ere this, deposited in th'
museum with No /. We hope the gam,
will not fail this time. and that our Rut
land friends will see the game on the day
appointed. II. S. SMITH,
Secretary c. i. =. e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

AEkNNsAS.-The action ot the Senate
on Monday in refusing to take up the
Arkansas bill should not H. regarded a~
indicative of determination to exclude
that State. The Senate will pass the
bill probably before the end OF the i'm
peachment trial hut the Senators thus
admitted will not claim the right to vote,
and even if they should, their votes, as
Mr.. Harlan demonstrated few dny ago,
could not in any way affect the result. 1t
ia said that if the bill is passed the Prcsi-
dent will not send in veto, but will let
it become a law by the lapse of ten days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

and energy, given TO any undertaking, are
in themselves the bcst assurance Of sue
ggss