davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04
Fenianism and Free Trade.

40 that celebrated patriot John Mitchell freedom i'm
piled plantation we'll stocked with fat niggers" The IRISH
REFUBc OF Chicago has discovered that high tariff
trade:
The English have forced this accnrsed svste on ireland
and India and Turkey and ithas ruined them all"
here be allowed pause to cali to mind whether It
grain and forced the acoursed SYSTEM on Trbm s Of The
period when they were Persng by hundreds daily through
the potato rot To continue: '' 'A'NNeN
has ruined them all. Are the peopeof Ame; ooro
to add their country to the inglorious ist We an @
more to the Irish workngmen of America are Won bt to
give your votes those who will introduce British free trade
Who will make America another Ireland nav woyse ~
Ireland ever was for Ireland worst was only the We
tim of the British swindler and murderer But Ameriea
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04

the butt end of the weapon but finally remained the victor
putting his adversary flight and retaining the gum Mean
while the other thieves broke the and ed
had not been accurately informed, the train with the
specie had previously passed considerable of money
which one of the was with great expernes
moved by the guard in the midst of the confusion and
ceaed in the tender of the engine that it escaped notice
The bgand made off after expressing great disappointment
Men were procured to mend the line so as to allow the
train proceed its way but the incident led delay of
several hours, as stated above"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04

will the day she embraces the free trade swnde England
fall sacrifice to the guile of her enemies and reachery
other own children That day if you will
do your duty and that simply the of your
ilusrous countrymen: Burn everything that from
England-eXcept the GOALS"
Of these aud kindred expressions of opinions
ready welcome with journals who copy them ap
favor its vote the side of protection would be
venient, you Protection and Fenansm Perhaps they
are tit allies NeW York (Engsh) Free Trade League.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04
TALES AND BALLADS,
NATIONAL AND HISTORICAL.
Written for The Irish Republic.
A Christmas Nights Adventure.
BY t. IRWIN, DUBLIN, IRELAND.
CHAPTER II.

Mr. Justine MacCarthy residence of those stately
and comfortable red brick mansions. of which
still to be in Ireanda large house, whose many Win
dow and porch overgrown with ivy looked straight
forward down long avenue sideways broad, undulang
lawn, and backward patch of old elm wood-a patch
only; for the nobeman to whom, the Unon it had be-
onged had been compelled during chronic attack of nsov
ency arising from fox hounds entertainments, and plays to
the noble park which extended square mile
around into cash. and who length found himself helpless
y involved that house and property finally knocked
down its present owner who being gentleman farmer
considerable SCALE had converted its suits of stables into
barns preserving however, its wine cellar in state pen
teousnes rivang that of titled proprietor Mr. MacCar
thys family consisted of and daughter and two neces
daughters of deceased brothers. He kept town
house as we'll but late years visited it but seldom finding
society enough his home and neghbohood and well
pass his remaining years in the enjoyment of rural
sports and the cultivation of his and remunerave
acres
At this Christmas time, usual with him. he had in
ved several guests from the city and country to partake of
his hospitality and pass the holidays easng shooting and
making merry the widest sense On this Christmas day
the great storm which had enveoped the mansion had
served heighen the spirit of jubilee which egned
within Dinner event of the past; the old folk
had passed hours their wne talking about old times IN
the snug curaned paros the young people had been dan
cling and ove-makng above stairs the hours began to
and again all had descended to In short was
nearly eleven o'clock but the old clock the hall might lessen
the night it would repose thing not be thought OF
for considerable period yet Let the wind blow the
desoate earh through the trees and funnel down the
chimneys the s the panes and barrcade the DOORS
all was bright and hilarious Within where the red fires blaze
the wines sparkle and cheerful voices songs and laughter
ring from cellar to roof.
Mr. MacCarhy sat at the head of the supper-tabe Jo
Unlocking of sixty, with winter-apple cheek ofoao
forehead that shone like glass; and the sparkle of wit ana
wine mngng with the light of gcniay and kindness wn
beamed from his clear gray glanced round th nap
Ply Christmas circle Near him sat neighborng gente
farmer like himself old, pleasant and rubicund on INC
other sdea fox-hunting squire Mr. Renwith SILL
Who in his travels had astonished the Roman people ~
jumping his mare, Soubree when following woll acfo "
immense excavation the Via Appa Beside him young
widow plump and PALE her glossy hair smootheu u"' ei
prim snowy cap but who the owner OF reo up anu S
pretty foot peeped beneath funereal drapele ~
her bereavement mark how sensitive and sehSio ~ 10 oh"
what giddy eye she hasnot at all in harmony Win her
philosophy of resignation. Take care, KenW'n my man.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04
French Opinion of the Fenian Executions in
ENGLAND.
LIE Pays-Paris.

Pays-Pars
England has conquered Fenianism and she will never
conquer it she has every interest to be tender with it.
England made Ireland into Poland But Ireland had
the sea before her and profted by it.
AT the beginning of this century there eight millions
of Irish in Ireland.
There only remain FIVE, Where are the others
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
MANSFIELD & HlabEE'S
Texas Tonic Syrup,

RAPID and pever falling cure G,r
a F.yrr and Asua. nr Chjllssnl Fever
-. 49,.
$500 20 "''''"'''
-
% T. Neii bpoHn TACT 'nni The pos e.-
i-' INTEGRAL 10 .nfa a9 lvqufnuy nd-
'''n'-lr', 'n .olaou' e,eif ru Intermittent
''l '''''' "n'.l'i' ftV'r- ore o. peru
'' iN' t'a a' ihf dHeas's
.ts'r' NHNe lh-if u. aia inl De- F,''f-
e.} .i'" Hi" ~ Al iArf 40 ca
'aN.sltnl htfita tAs ca Nlz
F'' -N.-f Hlt ei,'H "i
--H ''a Hif H'iie'eh l' exc
"P' N's'' t"a nife' on gi Isi
s.H 20 20, 'e'oe. ei.tn feF,f ami gus
''.NNA7 ftf't' e1N Ftf' h1tlo A2ne'
'hi lHl', "'nared co. plants ehi.hy p'e
'Hiit Nl'tito'i iuol are sos. SIMS i.w ana
'F ,'e'No' o. aaa medical aa''er almost
N'.i''"l'''i't s "et'pps taofeiote li'a'
" PieFa'A'i oa hAe ne ieNas Tonic syrup
promp' and e." ain 10 i's acton - CD
IA"Ne' ana equally 20 De relied ufon a. o
l'fsN'4NVV 81 thea inaieNie'--fhHs, ~
%. pi'1,ieai Faiut 10 lHe VALLEY 81 we ais
,,fF'' or Wherever eise ihty may eAi7',
ns co'Ainon eaus' ol aii r'ml.ien' nna
'nt''ihH'eh' i'cfs - ile luepn'uc N"pos
or ih'a'inA efaapprAieh ny neat rom fhe
.'li' OF i'oh 'h' slfiare Of t"snant wa,
',' ueu u7uai! "heh we 'oi'"
warmth o. hummer has prostia''d 'he sys
'.ih ana rendered " incapable o. contend
~ tHe'ge'f-''y WIN disease INA, vac
a''auA 'u'no' on july Augn-,' Sep'eu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
MISSISSIPPI
DiarrIi0e:s Cordial.

pauho.a, one u the most fatal disor-
diets known ia the Valley OF The Mississip
pi and throughout iho west, u immediate
ly checked and rapidly and radically cured
by The use of ths medicine. frcmmp
lieus as u may seem to Say 80. Il Is conf
IDENTIFY pronounced iatdHibie in al the
Diseases Of tho bowels common to that
region 10 IL at once a mid astringeni'
an anodyae and on alternatives aud rs
tllecis are 10 check the discharges, sooth
HE Irritation Of the membrane which lines
the bowels, quiet the whole system, and
produce "a healthy change OF acton ~
the digestive and aecreiive organs. lts
action upon The LAYER IS direct, and 10
the highest degree ealularyi regulating The
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
Pottiral.


~ roRERT yossELrs.
The last tear | she'd was the warm one
that fell,
As | kissed thee, dear mother, and babe
thee farewell
When saw the deep anguish impress
ed on thy face,
Ara Eek for the las, time n mother 8
embrace.
And heard thy choked s7cenis, most
frantic and Wild,
God bless thee for ever God bless thee
NV child
| thought Of my boyhcod, thy kindness
When, younges. aud dearest, ! sat on
thy knee,
Thy love to me ever 20 fondly expressed.
As -rew up to manhood, unconscious
how blest,
Thy praises when right and NY
ohiiinxs when wrong,
While Maynard with passions, unyield-
Ing ati strong.
/ thoagh, Of thy eounsel., UNDECIDED or
spurped,
As mir,a had enlivened or anger had
burned.
And how, when by sickness all helpless
lay,
Thoa dds, nurse me and soothe me by
night and By day,
Hos much bad been both thy sorrow
and joy,
And my feelings o'sraowed, and ! wsp,
ike = boy
Year, year. Of endurance have vanish
Cd and now
There j. pain in my heart there il care
on my brow,
The vision. of fancy aud hope are all
gone,
And cherries travel LIES pathway
alone.
Alone Ay, alone though some kind
ones there be,
There are none here to love me, to love
me ike thee
Nv mother, dear mother. cold-hcaried
they deem
Thy offspring, but, o, am not what |
seem
Though calmly and fearless all changes
bear,
Could they look in my bosom, the feel
ing is there.
And now, sad and lonely, as memory re.
calls
Thy blessing a, 7ar,ing, again the tear
falls.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
Shreveport Advertisement.
JANIS Hoss, JOHN n prnHAN.
HOSS 4 DURHAM.
V~c-sving, Forwarding.
AND orSgFAL
Commission Merchants.
On the Levec.
Iiermiwn4 Railroad near ne Rirr,)
SHREVEPORT, LA

EFFRRiNG b the above, we are
IL prepared g. Receive. Store, and
Forward s.aaAs ard Cotton on as mod
sfsie terms aud with as much dispatch
as any house in the city Oar housee
being situated Immediately on the Rail
road. all goods reirg by railroad viii be
put on the ear. Free Of Drarare, aud all
Cotton coming TO Us viii be rolled 90 the
car. into our warehouse.
Trusting. hy iriet attention and
promp,nc-s, ;hst We may be favored
with a share Of public patronage, we
respectfully solicit eopsigumcuts
Refer 10 business men, generally, Of
Shreveport
JAMES HpSs,
J\D Il DURHAM
October l6, ls6s nl2-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

IRON the pen OF william winter,
who has long since earned for him
self the reputation of the the most
reliable as we'll AS the most eloquent
Of New York critics.
1t is from the Atlantic for Octo.
ber--,o which both Whittier and
Bayard Taylor have contributed
and yet bears away the palm. A
graceful critic has very justly said,
I" i, is the pures. pearl of poesie that
has been found in the depths Of the
Atlantic FOR many months
1t has the true ring Of the poetry
Of those days. ere the exigencics of
Progress had caused the invention of
that miniature internal machine, the
q Corner Poet
lie loyes not well whose love is bold
| would no, have thee come too nigh
The suns gold would not seem pure
gold,
Unless the sun were in the sky.
To take him thence, and chain him
near,
Would make his beauty disappear.
lie keeps his state do thou keep thine -
And shine upon me from afar;
so shall bask in light divine
Tha, falls from loves own guiding
star.
30 shall thy euinsnce be high,
And so my passion shall not die.
But all my life shall reach it, hands
or lofty longing toward thy face,
And be rs one who specehless stands
In rapture at some perfect grace,
My love, my hops my sll shall be
To look TO heaven and look 10 thee
Thine eyes shall be the heavenly lights,
Thy voice shall be the summer breeze,
What time il sways, on mconlit nights,
The murmuring tops Of leafy trees
And | will touch thy bcauteous
form
In Juaes red roses, rich and warm.
But thou, thyself, shall come not down
From that pure region far above;
But keep thy throne and wear thy
crown
Queen Of ny heart and queen of love !
A monarch in Thy realm complete,
And ] nonArch---At thy feet
A GIRL WITH Two HEADS
One Of the most pee uliar freaks of
nature ever exhitsd any where, may
now be seen at Ames's Museum, on
ST. Charles street.
II is young negroes about four
teen years Of age, with two distine,
heads. Both heads are perfect in
form and feature, each resting upon
separate neck, side and side, facing
to the front. The two faces arc sim.
liar in feature and expression, and
what is most wonderful IL that there
seems to be = separate and distinct
brain organism, for the girl can hold
conversations upon different subjects
at one and the same time. She is
very bright and intelligent, reading
and writing with accuracy.
Two gentlemen were conversing
with this wonderful girl yesterday At
the same time, when the one address.
ing the right head made some ludi-
crous remark, which threw that head
into a paroxysm Of laughter, while
the face Of the leif maintained an
expression Of tho utmost seriousness
While there 10 dual formation of
the head, there il but one trunk, the
IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

SEW ORLEANS REFERENCES.
r. X. Walker a Co
G. W. Manson.
II Macdonald, firm Of Brooks and Mae
donald
d. =. Logan, ... firm of Fellows Il CO.
Julius Nairan, firm Of : II Kennedy n
co
Jennings, Weeks q GO.
T. II Harris, firm Of Jas. II Conncly
4 co
Mcssrs. W Il G.een a c.
II Won phul, ir, a co.
Geo g. Garner Il co.
,Ino. II. Phelps g co
chenownrth, Casey i co
Henderson, Peaie Il co.
Il. W, Huntington.
Mcssrs : d. Newman a co.
Woods. Matthews a co
Warren, Crawford a co.
Ethel a Thomas.
Barnett q Shepard
Geo W Bancker & co
Gen. s y Buokner,
q" d !: Maury,
Messrs Lamb, Quinian & co.
VIM. Ball,
II. H. Bryan, firm Of Given, Watts A
| co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
CONFECTIONERY,

~ II. MILLER a CO.. First premun
~. steam candy mandatory, so New Lsses
wholesale Confectioners. Depot OF CAM"
MIA Wine.
April ~, ls6s.--iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS!
THE WEEKLY JEFFERSON TIMES.
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
aE; TEXAS RBEP UUBBG.G GAM.
MA RS II ALL, TENAS.
EDITORS:
X w. LOUGHERY and A. D. McCUTCHAN


For One Year, 50 90
six Months. i 16
SLhp@ oil Zen oFIn0rc, per annIin. each. 80
lSE papers ho largest Galveston and Houston
ana rank win Che leading afo Of hose cis variety
ing matter 40 pains spared make them
In every wcy worthy p. tFoua-e
soeavc IN their doyo.el interests of the eoun
uy every important question arises dealt
WIN freedom and dignity In addition they
OF tNel ana information adding great interest TO their columns
i paper h hundred and my exchanges embracing leading
journals OF tho United States " e
WIZ e ADVANTAGES agi with twenty years experience they hope to
meet the inl measure Of public expectation - -
ever there was time in @ history the country whom tho people
counsel the advice OF their most able
The present This n the SOUTH be found oaud alone in the
newspaper press Az other avenues closed is the
he public mind can b. reached - '
The price 90 these + one
scriling a Newspaper afford 70 take them
Our political nHui condition
the information uhti hc obtained
These newspapers will De- devoted other objects OF oes
Literature 0rete esercho Agriculture, the Of
Markets 40" WIFI receive 1u attention rendering welcome visitor, In the
family circle ''' =" WV
me editors alternate each o conducting RESP c,c these Journals
me novelty ol publishing two rse l., each other
i calculated Z" attract attention. alt N ur proprietor
.F aha uh "U- 'ur motive ' M ruternri,,
~ person does Ii M within. Room
hrm as sontcmf 'i l HuI AA, H,ke tb
other, and thus obtain tac 9 ,aHi
Therefore, mako tAas uofuri tte. ,4,
larger aud consequently interesting ria cler a.rnnn ~ &
err them worthy ~
September ~, 1861
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

Examining Physician -Wm NJ Ne.
Phecters. VI. u.
Legal Adriscrs 4 Jamison.
Ccnattfng 1emay--fon Elczur
Wright,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

This Company issues poSscics on lives
on all the didcren, plans and Mt as favor
able rates IA any other, while it has no
restrictions in regard to either travel or
residence, and all its profits are divided
annually among its policy holders Its
policies are all issued on the non for
feitine plan.
1t is prompt in the payment Of losses,
This Company renewed, and continues
in forer, Life Insurance policies held by
the Southern survivors Of the late war
forming an exception in this respect,
from the majority, If not all the Eastern
companies, which, while the war was
going on, ref'sed to receive premiums,
and thus preserve insurance on South
ern lives, but are now soliciting South.
@rn support The -. Louis Mutual
never during the whole progress of the
late civil war, refused 10 receive the pre-
miums on policies from is Southern
policy holders
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27
Shreveport Advertisements.
So. Louis Mutual Life In.m-
rance Conspsny.
Assets, Jan. /, 1865, So, so9.7a7 go.

Asstts, Jan. /. 1865, SO, SOFA go.
oFYfs =Rs
d. A. JANUARY President
JAMES II LUCAS, Vice Pres
WM T sELBf. Secretary,
J : MILLER. Asst Sec'ry
DIRECTORS.
James II Luoas Wn + Shelby.
Samuel Wills, Mich Schaefier.
Isaac W Mitchell. William I Gay.
chas II rcos, David Keith
Robt X Woods. Il + Hanenkamp
Julcs Vale. Chas w McCord.
Geo X Robinson, - 4. January,
X Z Ennkhouser VIM j Lewp.
John + Thornton James q Carson.
Ben NJ Runyan, Jacob Tamm.
Hon John Hogan
MCMAHON q OTIS, General Agents.
No ~ Madison st DeSoto Block
Memphis, Tennessee.
Consulting Paysician DR. John T
Hodgen.
Office in 1ally's Building, on Milan
81. opposite Messrs Walsh A Boisseau.
-uIEvrroRr La
THOs ". SCOTT, Agent
Examining Physieion. NJ Ne.
pia,t.r. NJ II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

References Col b NJ johnson,
Presiden, Of Home Insurance Company,
Mcssrs Walsh n Bots .cau DIR q c.
Catlett, l. 4 Carter. j. G Elstuer, Dew
l. Tally, james W Howard, Drury La
cy, and DR. Joseph Wilder, Rev X :.
Trppeit, u D.. Capt +. 7 Leavenworth,
DR. d NJ Anderson, and Col W. r.
Shiyeys, Shreveport La
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-08
Assighce.s Notice soG sAppU9n'
q $3.50 - unQmf

n a. 3. = n - 81 n
~ the united Astss f ths bsffict Of
fvss-Is bAnhrnrtoy. 1nths oastsf 4 JeAn Hars.
wick, heuhsspt. 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-08
Assisnees Notice Of appointment

ASSfs ale6B NUtlco VI APFUtubas0ssts
In xs bstrfet csuft u fs usissd ssssss ~ Ds.ssa
u ews. N bankruptcy. In thsnsRssrof - Asdsteh
RannpA 1855 81 n sass@st ~
- bhnm r saS ssHsrH; sss4 ss..Ass II n
TE491 suhswEgnsd. Htrsn Knosis, hssshy
Il gives Hotties cf his apodnsnant . Ass&Euee =
tie aetsts n A7dFssA 81 Nentrese Leecc loss. n
aid an d, N. a. fhe 1ee6 rf d.
reuksx, 1871, sdjndgsa hsnhi ups srpa - sss PERI
tiar b. Jobs Brues, Register II AaskrspteJ Of said
c6art. II
Bssd a KeoknE, ths in asy ~ , sss.nsv~, ssss
ass4A Sss yaM HikAA Khuk IN, - III
fsa,e-A9v q 80 ~ IA - sas:sA svssAss..g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29
New York News.

| NEW YORK, Oct "a.
Case Of Leonard @, kluiek, against l..
1 Harding. and seyenty.fyeother dry goods
m, 'rchants, of New York, is ON trial in
Bro okly Plaintiff Claim, thirty thousand
dolla m $4,000 damages for false impris-
onmen t, having been arrested in 1866, ON
charge q conspiracy TO deiraud in pur-
chasing 100000 worth of goods on credit
selling hem again in Cincinnati aud
elsewhere, and Ascending, Of which he
was acqui, ted.
Peekshill has been selected as the point
for the Hud son River Suspension Bridge.
Over 900 persons, have been naturalized
in Hudson City, during the past two
weeks.
The exam ination OF b. d, Rosenberg,
arrested on charge of having sold forged
naturalization papers. wa continued
to-day.
This incoming fire broke out in = brick
Suiiaing. .a Saw Mil River. Nonk"rs, &C.
cupied by S. f. Messrane, as tobacco fac
tory. ID. 5. Sanders machine shop, and
John Cooper, as saw-mill; building and
contents totally destroyed Loss Cstima-
ted S31 900. Insured $4,000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29

ws he largest number Of the Alumni
ever gathered. 1t is gala day and busi-
ne $ Is entirely suspended, The process
- on moved from tho college chapel be.
tween twelve and one o'clock Ia the
church which was densely crowded GOV.
Wood presided, and stated the object of
the assemblage in few remarks, compli.
saentary to DIR, MeCash, aud the noble
college which he pronounced the peer, ii
not the superior. OF the institutions Of
learning in the nation. Tho proceedings
then followed in accordance with the pre-
vious announcement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29

other lots, hut the hulk o. stock at Cambridge ~,
week Is quite slim Trade AZ Brighton on wsdi =,
day and Thursday WIS quite lnll, and prices, ~
cert, perhaps, for choice grades vas rather love.
than the previous seek, The ma kct opened t,i.
morning With indications ola dulliay far droy,r.
and We think there "a no improvement on the e o,
Ing talrsat brighton, although there vas an az -
ment among the butchers not TO attend the maIkft
AZ Cambridge on Tuesday, took effect to-dy
There Was q iair attendance Of buyers though nor
As large as heretofore, Sul good share of stes a
was sold, II, ; Lang sold % 3, :, Allison fur
good oxen 10 dress 10 s evt., al l9se. per pound,
two oxen to dress 900 pounds Tor l. sc,, aud steers
helfer and COW for 81 to lie, per pound; three 2
and year old heifrs at Toe, per pound, and pair
of coarse oxen AZ los, jenkins Young sold two
oxen At lsci Eleven good 3yeaT old steers for ga
each, or lie per pound; two year o)as for a2,So.
or 9se, per pound, +. r. Brady sold three year
old steers for sl2i; yearhngs a, 80 IS four
year old bulls At go each, A. Beedc sold Canada
year Oh cattle at $50 TO sl5 each,' There is bu,
little change in shSep trade Mutton market re.
mains over stocked. Prices about the same As last
week. Good qualities in good demand while slim
lots are not wanted, Sales Of car loads az q 80,
or g., Per pound,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29
llarriaars.

PILLsRuRY-PATcH In Weston, oct, IS,
by Rev. l.. kinney, Mr., spencer P,llsbury, OF
Mt. Holly, and Mrs. ElNIa 1. Patch, oi Weston
BIDGOoD-THoMAs- Al thu Baptist church
in this VIII age, on "Wednesday evening, by Rev.
Leland Howard, assisted by Rev, o. Cunning am,
jacob Y, Bidsood to Miss Rachel z, Thomas, all
OF Rutland,
Du BOIs-EvANs-ln this town, on the Goth
inst, by Rev. j. Milton Peek, Mr.. Alfred A, Du
Bois and Miss Ellen A, Evans, all OF Rutland.
BRAvsIs- DAusouN-ln Mt, Holly, by
Rev. Dau,el Packer, Oct. slFt, Mr.. Peter brayss
aud Miss Betsy pausoun, both Of south Walhng-
ford.
MARVIN RoBINSON,-In Mt. Holly, by
Rev. Daniel Packer, Oct. goth, Mr., Elijah NJ,
Marvin and Miss Charity Robinson, both OF Nj,
Holly.
BRIGGS WEETLANp- In this place, yes
tcrlay evening, by Rev. ]. Milton Peck, Mir, Ma.
thaniel Y. Briggs. Of Rhode Island, and Miss
Sarah Martin, daughter Of Mr., j. l. sweetlsnd,
OF Rutland.
HoLToN- In DANNY, oct. 2lst, by
z. Holton, ESD, Elijah Holton and Alice J, Col
vim, AL Of Dandy, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29
COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE

~ The undersigned, having been appointed y
thr Hon. Probate Court Tor The District OF Rut-
land, Commissioners to receive, examine and at,.
Just all claims aud demands OF all persons
District deceased, hereby gave notice that We viii
me-. Tor the purpose OF examining AM allowing
-all clam. az the dwc.lluS-house Of Augustus
hnmwou3 IN pittsiorA, ON the las, Mondays Of
ovlel p. III. each Of s days az j that six months
from the 9Th day OF October \. u. 1865, Is the
! time limited by said Court FOR sad creditors u
present their clam. % Is Tor exania alton and
allowance.
Dated at said rit.siorI, ,his tn day O,
OgcubaI, 4. j.. 1865.
=, Ii. KELLOGG, rs,,,,-
43wif tHA'r. l.. rLSllELD. ! ,''''' 70