davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
UNRIvALDDi
PURE SEED-WHEAT.

so that when you raise crop you will have NO
THING BUT WHEAT and consequently viii raise
three or tour bushels more to the acre.
It cleans Wheat for market WITHOUT WASTE, saw
ing the small grains.
It wiz clean fran tie eAgtF from 800 to 400 bush
els Of Wheat per day, and cleaner at one running
through than any Fan IN the market.
It cleans Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley, Millet limo
thy Clover, Hemp, Flax, and Hungarian Grass
seeds; and if Timothy be mixed with Glover, Mil
let, Hungarian Giass-seeds, it will separate
them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
SCHOOLS.
GILks COLLEGE

AND
NUREMBERG ACADEMY.
THE Trustees take pleasure in announcing to the
i public that the Building of this institution has
been repaired, and will be opened for the reception
Of pupils the First Monday in September next.
They have secured the services of an able facul-
ty-gentlemen Of the highest literary attainInents
and emnenty successful as teachers, who they feel
assured Will give entire satisfaction to the patrons
Of the Institution, anI afford seddcGtional advanta
ges equal to any III the stare.
Capt. W. r. GARRETT, A. NJ, "a graduate of Will
liam and Mary College, Va y has been placed in
charge of the Academic and Preparatory depart
ment. and is Professor of Modern Languages, Nor
al and Mental Science &C. in the Collegiate De-
partnlent.
Col. c. G. RcaERs, A. NJ, "a graduate OF West
Point Military Academy, win have charge OfAfath-
ematies and Natural Sciences.
Col. A. H. ABERNATHY, A. NJ, "a graduate IF
Nashville University, viii have charge Of classes
in Latin and Greek Languages, and viii assist in
the Preparatory Department.
Terms per Session Of Twenty Weeks {:
Preparatory and Academic Department.
LIST Glass, Spelling, Reading, Writing.
End g English Grammar, GeogrR-
ply, History, advanced Arith-
metic, Deelamation5 Compost
Sd Above branches, with Latin, Greek,
or any branch in Collegiate Dept. $500
Collegiate Department.
Freshman Glass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000
oOpLloAlOIS oV.CV
Junior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
senior ...-.....---
Contingent Fee $500, payable inward
vance.
One half the Tuition Fee payable in advance, and
the balance due at the end Of the Session.
JNO. c. BROWN, T. N. JONES,
Secretary President.
Board can be obtained in private families at rea-
sonable rates, aTg14-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
TERMS

TERMS
Primary and Academic clssses.
per session of 20 weeks SIS & $50.
Collegiate Glasses do do 25 & 80.
Instrumental Music, do do 80.
French do do Is.
Vocalization do so.
Use of Piano for practice, do 5.
Boarding per month. including washing,
fuel, lights. and furnished room, 90.
Incidental fee, pens ink &c, 2.
All the above charges are payable monthly upon
presentation Of bill.
GEO. G. BUTLER. 4. NJ, Principal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice This.

viii sell about $50 acres of excellent farming
land, lying at the mouth Of and divided by, Big
Creek, and lying north of Richland Creek.
Aug '6S 8nn. Roe. ROBES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
WANTEDI

ENGh0G AZ A1oI O4NSl DIE MEN
Who can bring good references, and capable Of con
Quoting business Of from IS 900 TO $50 OOe 20 pur
chase an interest in this Machine. To such partie
we OFF 7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27
Local aud STATE Items.
ramm'aa t,rrlw Ilrurp..


Tho records ot the trgmcndou, four
years conflict thrau-l which the nation
49, lily passed, mo tull OF incidents and
situations ui ] p and permanent interest.
There art ,anr glorious, some pathetic.
~,me terrible, all illustrating OUR national
--,-rl tt few g-7vfrv
"a, glimpse ri pus,ihlitst, u hlturrnahle,
ness, Of which We. la former Years, even
ia tho height Of uur prov,rjial seli.yom.
phesu.y, never dreamed.
one ut tl.er lu-slh.Nt.., srrm, q. be
-hadowrl forth iu thu following extract
from H., lepart transmitted To the annual
convention oi tUr pilre-r If Vermont Tor
the y.r lsG3, h tlu Rev, VIA, G. Hon.
kms. once Rtrturuf a parish iu Nur,lhrll
in tll., State. Lt,, al tina, time Cl.,.laip of
the eth Vernon, Er.t. IIrsty. "Auihe
rraf,..~iop prnt,.,.ut Cgristiao. "a, she
p...f,,,,, Low. or.,.ri,.l l..,n..l,... -.
s.tl,r o.. ..,. ,lp,,b odo,.,i,,., H., Al. s.,
ar..1 .. ,...;,. Ill -, ..il. II -.
i,,..,,'.., -. ,rtn;.,t.,.- -.
r,f.r.,,,. o.. ,..ri,,, l;g..r.,,..,. o., l..
~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

J, Walker, Gen. Thomas, SECRETARY OF
War ad iAtsrip,, left his office and went
home. 1t i, reported that Walker adj
vice 10 him was 10 remain passive, '' car
~ out all orders Of the President, bat lo
wait the action Of the courts and not q"
iorcibly eject Stanton from office, From
all accounts, Gen Grant took no part in
the controversy between stanton AMI
Thomas, tUt was prcN'Ht merely rs sl'V7'
tator After Thoma, loft the office the
friend, OF Stanton also left,
IMPEACHMENT REPORTED,
Mr., Stevens Of Pennsylvania, at ton
minutes past two o'clock, rose To r67'r'''1-
report from the committee os-rcon,tguo-
tialts-
The Speaker gave an admonit,on TO the
spectator, in the gallery aud TO memttrs
on the floor, to preserve order during 'br
proceedings about To take place and To
manifest neither appreciation nor disar-
probation,
Mr., Stevens then said From the rom-
mittec on restriction, beg leave TO make
the following report That in addition To
papers referred 10 them, the committee
lind that the President on ia" 2l,t day OF
February, ls6S, signed and ordered a com-
mission or letter Of authority 70 oue l.o-
rcnlo Thomas, directing and authorizing
said Thomas 10 act rs Secretary Of War
al interim, and so take possession OF
books, records, papers and other public
property in the War Department
-Ip4a- LaeYiAaaea- eAllaet+4 y 4 -.-.rtt-
mittec which is hereafter presented, and
in virtue of the powers with which they
have been invested by the House, they are
Of opinion that Andrew johnson, President
ofthc United States, be- impeachrd Of high
crimes and misdemeannr, They therefore
recommend TO the House the adoption
of the accompanying resolution signed by
Thad Stevens, Geo S Boutwell,, John 4.
Bingham, +. c. Beaman, c. J. Hulburd.
John f. Farnsworth, IL. 4. Paine.
RESOLUTION FOR IMPEACHMENT
Resoired, That Andrew Johnson, Pres;.
dent of the United States, he impeachcd
OF high crimes and miSdcmeanur-
WHAT THNp. STEVENS SAID.
The report having been read Mr. Sto-
ycns said
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27


hf@di'fd mas population oil ~.
-Grand Isle County has ,, justices Of
the Peace,
The Second Vermont Battery Wa. in
two battles
j. +. Woodbury. Of Concord, Is the
Temperance candidate ior Commissioner
n Essex County.
The Brattlcboro postmaster cancels
stamps by the significant initials y J.
The scarlet fever Is prevailing quite
extensively IN Grafton.
1t is reported that a monument to
Bishop Hopkins Is tu be placed in Trinity
Church, New York.
E B. Campbell of Brattlchoro declines
are-eIeetion as Commissioner Tor Wind
ham County
Mr.. Adm Whitmore delivered a lee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

Mr. Speaker; 1t il not my intention
in the first instance to discuss the question
and if there be no desire on the other side
to discuss it, we are willing that the qucs-
ton shall be taken on the knowledge
which the House already has. Indeed
the fact Of removing man from office
while the Senate is i'll session, without the
consent of the Senate is OF itself, if there
was nothing else, and always has been,
considered high crime and misdcmeanor,
and was never before practiced. But
will not discuss this question unless gem
tlcmcn on the other side desire TO discus,
it. If they do | shall for the present give
way TO them, and say what have To say
myself in conclusion"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

Mr.. Bingham said the issue involved is
whether supremacy of the Constitution
shall be maintained by the people of the
Republic. The President of the L. S. has
assumed to set hims Ii above the majesty
OF the law. Mr.. B. addressed tho House
at length in favor Of impeachment.
Mr.. Farnsworth followed in favor Of inn
parchment and after remarks by seveC-
al gentlemen, it was agreed that the de-.
bate, shall be continued this evening and
renewed,on Monday aud.,continued till five
o'clock on that day when the vote on the
pending proposition shall be taken, Each
speaker to be limited to 30 minutes Thc
House then took a recess till evening.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The galleries were crowded and hum
dreds unable TO obtain admission. Mr.
Famsworth concluded his speech Mr.
Phelps spoke in opposition and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Breck on the same side Mr.
Logan spoke in favor of impeachment
lsNlf-Sl ~ 1 fl.l4l'rtsN' p.
The latest intelligence from the west
end of the avenue is that the President
has expressed his desire to thoroughly test
the case in question legally in the courts
Mr., Stanton has retained Hon. Matthew
II. Carpenter Of Wisconsin, one of the
ablcst lawyers in the country, TO appear fol
him in the vase and it i, probable that
Attorncy-Gcneral Stanbcry will be di,
rected by the President to appear for
Gen. Thomas in addition to Mes-rs
Bradley and Mcrrick The determination
of Mr.. Stanton to cause the arrest OF
Gen. Thomas was decided upon by
him as a sure and most direct method o.
compelling that officer 10 take the inita
tive in any civil proceeding he may insti
tute to obtain possession Of the office Be.
ing under bonds, he is in IA measure pro-
hibited from acting at his own pleasure,
and ii he receives further orders from.th,
President, must decide between disobc,
dience to him and mourning still furthct
penalty for violation of the law. Mr.
Stanton was in his Office i'll the War De
partmcnt until late hour last night. ant
proposed to remain there until he coul,
safely leave it.
Washington con. inucs in state OF in
tense excitement Everybody is anXiously
awaiting new developments The city i,
filed with rumors which. as soon as cx
plodcd, new ones are invented Hotel
and Congressional circles are filled Will
CxpCCtant crowds, demanding the fItC5
intelligence The executive mansion va
visited in the course of the day by Secre
tary Seward, Adiutant-General Thoma
and a number of Democratic members o
Congress. Republican Senators and Rep
rescntatives. including Messrs. Conkling
Chandler, Thayer, Wade, Morgan, Judd
Farnsworth, Eoganand Boutwell, repaire,
to the War Department. 1t is reliably
ascertained that in a conversation between
them and the Secretary Of War, being OF
pending political topics, led to a compari
son of notes. which left no doubt in thei
minds that on the impeachment question
Republicans will act as a unit 1t wa
not known to them that even one memte
would falter and desert his party, ant
their general impression was that tn
President will not only be impeached, bu
: tried, convicted and removed from offic
, within the next ten DAYS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27
THE RUTLAND HERALD
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1865,
Republican Union state Convention


A Republican Union state Convention VIII le
- :, pIvrr ANn ny WEDNESDAY. TIE
pIaUTpPSrU nay OF MARCH NEXT, at
"a ocIacl NJ f,r ~, puris,4a ~ choosing four
Delesates Al large, 10 represent Vermont IN tie
National RenubAcln Iulaa'C convention and tong
Substitutes. in pursuance 81 the following rall Of
TIA National Committee.
,,rhe National COMMITTEE l,,Isuat,l hy the
Convention held at Rllgnnayr ON the .,N day Of
Juae, 1904, do appoint that a Na3aah 1'HN ~.
eS,x ., ' .,S.. ''' ,l,'s ~, WfiSrSpNY, the
TW pNTIrrII nnN rs NAY 'TENT n Il
o'clock NJ, LOT the purln-c 90 nominal lns-rtsdir
dates Tor the othoes ~ lus.tul aud, Nic' frsl"
ident- Of tAu-ll4 st4is- l1-A- state Ia illl
United States 4, tu'hapEci 60 Hc represented M
sad Convention ~ number az delegates vluhl
b. twioe thu numN'r'at senators aud E,pyrtyRi-
atives 20 which such State /, rutllel IA the Ma
nonal Congress. We invite the cooperation ct
all citizens who rvloce that our civil war ha, hap
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27
The Political Crisis.

The hour has come when the American
people can no longer submit to the dis
grace Of having their servant, the Presi-
dent, override all the laws of the land.
and in defiance of the opinions Of those
who directly represent the nassna- in tAa
Congress of the United States, and who
are the outward expression of their views,
attempt to become dictator and set aside
the tenure of Office act, the constitutional
ity of which the President has by his acts
acknowledged for the first suspension of
Stanton was an admission of this fact.
Therefore he has given moral support to
the bill and its legality, and hence the
great outrage of the transactions of the
past few days. 1t is now the President
against the people, and not the President
versus Congress. The people have, by
their voice, from time to time, indicated
their position--that of standing by Con-
gress III I'M us measures Tor The TeSt0Ta-
hon OF the government upon the basis OF
loyalty. The President, in his disloyal
holiness, has struck the fatal blow. Now
it is the bounden duty Of Congress to be
rid OF this man, who has already too long
hung upon the outskirts of open disloy-
atty to the government he has solcmnly
sworn to support The cheering news
reaches us in our dispatches that Congress
has, by decided vote, presented articles
OF impeachment, to which the loyal peo-
pie of the country all say, Amen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

Brooks uuse a kuow'nothing, and now
deyout Catholic Brooks hung back But
lers Democratic mt,eelrpts; hut Butler
wound mp the controversy hy SAYING that
he leit the Democratic party jus, when
Bnook, entered II, "wh,n it became
party q trea,au," amid erie, Of order from
the Democratic side,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27
A Lso FoRSALEIN sHoREHAM

A.AND ORWELL, VT, ono Of the Zines,
Dairy and Stock Farms IN the state, consisting 81.
four hundred acres OF choice Land, weu WA,rg,.
and wooded, with extra good buildings, huv
barns one Of which cost over 5000 meadows al.
level and moved VITA machine the iIEa u'N
wlntering 40 cows aud over 4ao sheep beside
teams, &c, and viii be sold low and GA very aI-
Vautageous terms OF payment, bat >luAa I-J
SeutAge required down, and balance on guuc 'lw.
II desired. Tins farm Is han. 10 beat. t0r tut.
Their information apply 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

TuE NEW Bl~uor OF VERMONT
"Burlcigh," the New York correspondent,
Of tho Boston Innrn4l- in speaking Il the
new Bishop OF Vermont, thus writes:
New York seems TO hc the center OF
financial movements. Politicians make
this their headquarters. They meet here
from Washington and from all sections of
the country 10 devise measures and divide
the patronage of the government E.
clcslaStieal matters seem Ia have their cen
ter here also. Bishops are elected for for.
cign dioeeso-, and Missionary Bishops are
chosen under the advice Of the New York
clergy, The leading men connected with
the Diocese of Vermont are here in con
ncction with that vacant See. Several
names are mentioned in connection with
that Office, most of whom are under adj
yisemont. DR. Frank Ninton has some
friends hut he viii mot be nrnssel IL IL
office. Bishop Randall of Colorado i,
pressed most earnestly. He is not happy
in his field, and would prefer the refine
cesc. His friends say that he would have
accepted gladlN the Nahoprlc OF Maine,
if he could have had r. Mr. Hoffman,
Rector of Grace Church, Brooklyn, has
many friends. H has been warmly re-
commended. DR. BNet- formerly SecTc-
named. But the favotite candidate with
the churehmen Of Vermont is MIR. Parker,
the Rector of the Episcopal Church in
Amherst He il the grandson Of Bishop
Parker, whose name and fame are devuut-
ly cherished by Eastern Episcopalian,.
The various candidates are pressed with
all the oarnestness of men who are eandi-
dates for political pretcrmcnt. Petitions
are signed, letters written, and every
means taken 10 secure their election.
Vermont Is a small diocese, but it is d.
occsc, nevertheless, and j. regarded a. a
position of high honor and usefulness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

EXCITING SCENE IN CONGRESS. -
There was an exciting scene in the House
of Representatives on Monday. Butler
and Brooks had passage which set the
galleries off into an open applause
Brooks undertook to lecture Butler for
opposing proposition to establish mis-
sion to the court of Rome. Butler re-
torted in his most sarcastic manner upon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27
The War Department Imbrogho.

We give up our editorial space to-day
TO the report of the extraordinary and il
legal action of President johnson in re-
moving Stanton and appointing new
general over Grant and sherman.
SCENE At THE WAR OFFICE
Gen. Thomas at once went to the Office
of the Secretary Of War and was immed-
ately ordered TO the room used by him a<
Adjutant General, which order he Gen.
Thomas refused TO obey, and then made
some remarks before the Secretary of War
and others present upon the condition OF
affairs and his own intentions in con-
nection herewith, which was noted
down at the time.
Both Gen, Thomas and Mr.. Stanton were
at the Department. during the morning
and neither of the gentlemen would obey
orders issued by the other, Subsequently,
Gen. Thomas was at the executive
mansion.
SCENE BETWEEN STANTON AND THOMAS
About 1880 a. IN, Gen. Lorenzo Thomas
just having been released on bail by Judge
Cartier presented himself at the door and
told Mr. Stanton he would like to see him
Mr.. Stanton requested him to proceed
with. anything he had to say. Gen
Thomas remarked that he had come to
discharge the duties of Secretary of War
al interim, having been ordered 10 do 50
by the President of the United States.
Stanton replied that he could do no such
thing and ordered him to his room to per-
form his duties as Adjutant General.
Gen. Thomas replied that he had been
ordered by the President to act as Score
tary Of War and he intended to do it. Mr..
Stanton again replied that ne should not,
and again ordered him to hi. own room
and denied the power of the President 10
make any such order.
Gen Thomas said be would not go
that he would obey the orders Of tht
President and not the orders of Mr.
Stanton.
Nj. Stanton remarked: As Secretary
OF War, / order you to return to your own
place as Adjutant General"
Gen. Thomas shall not do So
Mr.. Stanton - Then you may stay
there as long as you please. if the Presi.
dent orders, but YOU cannot act as Secre-
tary Of War"
Gen. Thomas-"I shall act as Secretary
Of War"
Gen. Thomas then withdrew into d
room opposite-Gen. Schriver's room.
Mr.. Stanton Immediately followed HIM
After some conversation Mr.. Stanton said
Then you claim to be here as Secretar,
o. War, and refuse TO obey my orders =
Gen. Thonas-"I do sir. l shall requr
the mails Of the War Department to b.
delivered to me, and shall transact al
business of the War Department"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27


\ 1HaN. . 4# HA'" '%F Nt .#H A#.'# tNasAH
Iii 3lA'H&t$" >ttt.4# 4..fl' s..u-E st7.
TICKETS l.~arfe.s. Ir... a-. STALLED
% Iat..af-- 4r.. taag.r45aF l..sel. ga .l--.ff
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.F.-},r o., +la. -sf... ya..s S.. NrA.-.
30 t.t ..ra.l. ..,. .. --... .t. e.- ....s.-
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

\ VERMONT ARrr.r-In notir;n,r III.
paintings exhibiting in the Natior,l
Academy Of Design. the y. Y. CONNER
cial Advertiser compliment, Montprlicr
boy, thus
Thomas Waterman Wood contributes
No. l25, American Citizens" Thi, is
VA. i Slr"ne'st ana pest i'$"re picture III
II - ''' H. T., " .'''ts y. ,i.''' ., ,''
fonr different nat;nnaliti"s ~ ra',rn
with swelling cyclids and laughing coun-
tehahce, the paper ballot gra.qed in his
n.IS' ! tAa'o''il'S 'ng eIi"""Is o. 'hila
face and form .a,,.r. LniIt ;n,Trtrin,, rn..
olution; Pat, with his facial lines short.
and nose turned up. indicating mjrth;
ana INC lahhee, WIN a face full Of craft,
'''t 9''"' ,i.''' anu
nf execution this nirt,,r;.. j.. ,,ln,ir,15a,
+. The y. Y. EVENING Past notices his
and other. Of Mr. Wnad'- ra;,,;r,,s j.,
eonallv comrlimentorv forms
loRSE STEAIING--Il Horse thieyc, are
proving about the country. Friday
night the stables Of L. ). Whltcomh Of
Essex were entered fnd two sorrel colts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27
HAVE OVER FIFTY FARMS

i ln thls nm sLL-L-ln-. L---L---a N ~ m
having but Just returned irOm Two months stay
in Northern Missouri, can give valuable lutarIuJ.
tlon 10 any wishing 10 20 60 that state or ta ''s
wishing 70 invest there Tor the sAke,u investment
There is large emigration now pouring ln'.
Missouri, aad the State Is hast balng settled AZ 'f
good enterprise and industrious SCI oiI-sia
from the Middle aud Eastern States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27
ENTER GRANT.

At this juncture Gen. Grant and aid
came in. Gen. Grant said playfully to
Mr.. Stanton's trends Il am surprised to
I'D You here. supposed you would be
4 my headquarters for protection"
Alter long conversation with Robert
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

end, that ior stamping The latter was
done by means Of an iron screw attached
To heavy ,imbcrs above, and moved by
hand with thcaid ofropes, sixty eoppers
per minute could he stamped, although
thirty was the usual number The mint
building is still standing ISL, but its
location is entirely changed, having long
since been removed 10 the edge Of the adj
Joining town Of f'aWlCt where il Is now
used as a corn house"
In l;sG the legislature granted Har-
mon an extension ofhisprililggc for eight
year, iram July l1sG allowing him the
frs, three years without compensation,
requiring him u pay into lhe treasury
Of the State two aud half rer cent, ofan
tina, he ,honll coin during tle remainder
oi the term, The weigh, Of the coins was
fixed at four pounywyight, fifteen grain.
each, Harmon then went into the bust.
nos, somwhst largely taking uinc other
person, into partnership and carrying on
an establishment in Ulster County, y Y,
a, well q, in Rupert. A, ,herc are no
coins oNtaut Of a later date than l;ss, il
may bo presumed tina, the business was
not continued much, il any after that
year. and that the State Try,,ury WA,
never any richer Tor ,bo two AMI a-lali
Ter ,,utags, ry,nrypl"
4 FENr- The BrAu.abaro Record give,
the followmg'uecount oi feat performed
hya Marlboro man; Feb ,th, the cold
-t4t- ''''t-t tt7tt ssrtt ~ t-y' JJt
in, the road, being all blocked up SO tina,
there was no trayeliu- with horses, Mr.,
T., II. Ingram Of Marlboro. a young man
FIVE feet three incho high, Weighing l2i
pounds, went from Marlboro 10 jackson.
Vile on snow shoes and returned with a
wagon wheel on his back that weighed
some b pouuds--a job that could not be
done by many men who arr heavier and
think they are a good deal smarter than
he is. He says he could hav. carried two
Unnecessary, We think hn would have
been pretty well t.rrf ii he had En-
RECORD
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27
alm advertisements.

| ANDoNs & CO.
lSucoessols % J, NJ, Hall & Co.
Wholesale sud Retail Dralsrs in