davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-09-08
DEATH OF SENATOR FEssENpxS

Ine painful intelli gence reaches us by the
telegraph Of the death OF Senator Fessenden,
OF Maine. 1t had been hoped That he had pass
ed the crisis Of his illness and would recover 70
aid and lead in the councils OF the nation for
many years. But his constitution, never Wig.
through. Though his independent course upon
theimpeachment question and other matters ad
called upon him the denunciations of the ex.
treme men OF his party, none probably ever
doubted that he was governed by conscien.
uous convictions Of duty in every act
OF his life, and all will admit that
IN his death we lose the most statesman.like
mind Of the country. Mr.. Fessenden was born
IN Boscaven, New Hampshire, October 10th,
lsO6, and is consequently about So years of age
he graduated at Bowdoin College in 1873.
studied law and was admitted to practise in
Portland IN 1877; was n member of the Name
Legislature in 1892 and re-electsd
IN 1si0; was representative in
Congress from 1SiI to Isi3, declining further
service; was again in the State Legislature in
ISIS and 1916, and Reelected in 1853 and 1854.
and was elected Senator in Congress for six
years from March, 1853, serving as a member
OF the Committee on Finance; and in 1859 was
reelected for the term of six years, serving as
chairman OF the Committse ON Finance, ON the
=
Smithsonian Institution. He was also chair.
man of the Special joint Committee ON Re-
construction. He was q member in 1892
OF the Convention which nominated Henry
Clay for President, and also OF the Con-
ventions that nominated Generals TAYLOR
and Scott. During the summer of 135s the
degree OF L. l.. d., was conferred upon him by
Bowdoin College. He was also a q member of
tne Peace Congress ofIs61. In July, 1854, he was
appointed by President Lincoln Secretary of
the Treasury, in place of s. p. Chase resigned;
and soon afterwards received from Harvard
university the degree Of L. L. D. In 1861, he
was Reelected Senator IL Congress for the
term commencing in 1865 and ending in 1871.
he resigned his seat IN the Cabinet, March 4.
lso5, and entering upon his new Senatorial
term was again placed at tbs head of the
nance COMMITTEES. which arduous and re-
sponsiole position he filled with great ability
until bis failing health compelled his win,
drawal from it.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

The irrepressibie Ignaras Donneily bursts
rtn sgain upon the view wita the announce
ment that he Is q candidate for Governor Of
Mississippi before the Republican Convention-
Some time ago 1t was suspected that he had an
intention to be q candidate, but he roundly
denIed it, Having now completed his pipe-
laying and carried q large number of primary
elections in q secret sort Of q way, ne now pub.
Mcly announces that he Will 60 before the Con.
ventIon He is apparently 30 strong that the
pspers hostile TO him think that harmopv in
the party can only be restored by nominating
him. There Is terrible growing, however,
In the anti. DonneIly circles.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

The Board Of Aldermen, at their special
rneetirg last evening. passed large number of
bills for laying water mains, erecting gas
lamps, and other city improvements Also, q
bill which will give much satisfaction to ci,i-
zens who have suffered loss from light weights
and seant measures in their purchases. The
bill referred to makes 1t unlawful for any un-
authorized person to stamp, seal, mark, or
paint upon any scale, weight, or measure In
This city the Government stamp or other de-
vice calculated TO deceive or mislead purcha-
sers prohibits the use of spring balances after
November lst Of this year, and provides that
platform scales, before being used, shall be
examined and certified to by the Sealer of
Weights and Measures
Evening star., 1869-09-08

Chief Justice Chase denies again that he has
any aspirations for the Presidency, or that any
movements are being made in his behalf in
that direcuon- In q letter to the Hon James
A Briggs he says he Is mot At all satisfied that
II In higher place, he could do any better
than those now exercising executive functions
do" He adds :-"I want nothing Whatever of
Q political character, and desire that my name
may be disassoeiated hereafter In mems minds
with all political action. II this is too nuc b
to expect, let me- hope, at least, that NO friend
OF mine Will lend any countenance TO such
absurd nonaense as that TO which I have re-
ferred-"
Evening star., 1869-09-08

~Dslly Davenport, the Comedian, was
married on Friday, in St. Louis, to Miss
frapkie Mcclellan. The bridal pair have gone
70 New Orleans.
~The noted Virginia horse.thief, Luc,en
Baird, one of Montelle's "confederates" was
captured in Amherst county a few days since
He has been lodged in Jail at Lynchburg.
- Eight hundred women have signed a pe.
utoE TO the Battle Greek. Mich, Common
Council. asking that body to enforce the liquor
~Jack Graham, the murderer OF Miss En-
ma Conley, at Rome, Ga, a short time sincs,
was taken from the guard, and shot on Wed.
Hesdsy.
~The press of San Francisco are mani.
nous IN denouncing Ned Buutline for the
sIanderous statements made before the Chicago
Temperance Conventiop, that seven-e ghts Of
the adult population Of California, male and
female, die Of drunkenness.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

ARRIVAL OF MoaMoNs-On Monday after.
noon four hundred aud twenty mine Mormons,
from England, landed at Castle Garden New
York. The Tribune saws:
"About half Of them are women, and 100 are
children under 8 years of age. Fully forty per
England and Wales. A few are from Switzsr-
land. Denmark and Germany. Besides the
president Of the company, there are nine mis-
sionaries accompanying the prilgrims. The
men are chiefly mechanics and factory opera.
lives, and few are colliers and farmers"
Evening star., 1869-09-08

~Anra Dickinson continues 70 ,a.,u-. q,
California on "Uniyersal Suffrage"
- The Jews Of Cincinnati own ain o,o ooo
Of property.
1TRev- Mr.. May and Senator Wilson
both said 10 be at work on history Of he AT
slavery con flict.
~The streets OF Chattanooga are Lighted
with peIo- Oil lamps, said to eiye twice a.
much light as gas.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

AFFRAY AT CAMP-MsHrINe.-(In Su~dav
night an ARRAY took place ON the MorrisdaI g
(Pennsylvania) camp-grouRds, during reIi.
Rious services, between q party Of whites and
blacks. The result Of tie conflict was the NOR.
tai wounding OF Charles Brown, who was shot
BY white man named William Sheppard and
William s. Anthony, and negro named Henry
White, were severely injured.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

Il is drolI 10 see Dana mischievously naming
Horace Greelsy for al sorts OF foreign missions
and cabinet positions, and Horace Innoceutly
and seriously denying In the Tribune that he Is
candidate for said o6lces.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

General Butler is not 90 busy with his can.
vsss for the Massachusetts Senatorship, but
that he nnds time 70 have q fneer IN the in
vitipg Stowe-Byron pie. He undertakes to dis.
prove the story BY tbs tests OF legal analy sis,
and goes about his work with his usual vigor
and acuteuess. .-- aH
Evening star., 1869-09-08

Inc Councils have made no progress with
the canal question. About time something was
done.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

Brigham Young excommunicates saint
guilty Oh profanity. He says he'll be id II he
Will have any swearing in his douin,on.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

The hogs, cows, and goats are sun At iarre
in The streets Of washir gton
Evening star., 1869-09-08

JOHN T. MITCHELL
312 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUl.
We have opened and remarked our entire stock
Of last season Is ssNA
And have added many new things Of the present
seasont styles, making q very complete assert.
WITHIN THE NEXT THIkTY DAYS.
To this end we have reduced the price OF an Dress
Goods that sold last season for
81 &c IS cents per yard,
rs to 60 cents per ward,
80 to T15 cents yer yard,
HK TO IS cents Der yard
HOUeEFURHlSHING AND DOMESTIC GOODS
WILL BE SOLD AT THE VERY
LOWEST PRICES.
o0Sp GOODS AT Low PRICES
will not be dissp ppointed
An inspection Of stock solicited se66t
Evening star., 1869-09-08

I WOULD INfOBM ny FRIlNDs AND THB
Il public generally that have RINOVEO from
my old stand, corner 80 street east and MARYLAND
avenue, 70 the corner Of "a street east and Penn
sylyaDia avenue, whore shail continue 20 keen
on hand 2 full sssortment OF FINE GROOERIEk
and PROVISIONS, &c., &c.
se8-3s- JOHN w. BRYAN
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
ps;!rtSE % so eS;e 1gr grsssns + blslne.., We offer
and and Store for rent. Tbs location is one OF the
best business squares CT 7th street. To any ona
wishing to invest . small capital. a good oppor.
tuntty 70 thus offered; especially In view Of the
J.T PETTY CO.,
Hat apd shoe Store
% S.eoN 3ls 7th street bet d and north.
A o B D
The CIGAR AND TOBACCO business hereto.
fore conducted by George VI. Cochran and John
Wethsrall under the name of GEO. W. COOE-
Joining Airkwood House, viii continue to be CON
ducfe under too same name. but from this date
will be under the exclusive management aud cor
troll Of JOHN w WETHERALE
GEO. W. COCHRAN CO.,
274 Psuna aysnue
adjoining Kirkwood Houss
ee s,3df lOhron & Reputlicsnl
Evening star., 1869-09-08

F TIE 05ERks or TaE SECOND AUDI
Is. One: bsH MiE
|" PUBLIC sCHOOLs-In respect t. the
sSe s:SoS. TS scss
R.pSb BY IEess 81 the Board
Hall. 7th street, Between Il and 1. on THURSDAY.
sss h m p ffdfS Il :as Ess
TfSs OIL: Monthly .s
iSisiss issS SSos.s aI,.s' s.ss..r ss,'''
"w MAToks 9S.II?E; oITX HAIL;
.sS e. s the
'f'" at 'he5 e,rlsS; BSwGE
3. eH; psTs army fait r,s
asss sssins n
-'' e' u " GEe. B. wALBRIDss.
1t Post Commander.
~ HEADQUARTERs. sIDGwIOK POST
Pos. vii ss s.la 4 Gs.nd
death :e co%l.as IN asfoa
'g.S A. hAwJI f. SMITH, sT cFfsr POST S5 Commands,
NTynTBRANs or The MEXICAN WAR.
The Association will assemble THURS
DAY MOkNInG, at O'Clock, sharp, at The corr
ner Of l6h street aud Pennsylvsni. avenue, to
Of xaI. An Veterans Of the Mexican War are
II su,,I,AA. 4. n: kEnADAY. President;
TGRA5EFUL AOKNsWLEDaMENT.
The writer Of this begs, through the columns Of
your valuable paper, to return for self nd family
her sincere and heartfelt thanks for the great
Kindness and assistance rendered her on the occa.
sion Of the Illness death and fu neral Of her hus-
,EIst to the worthy pastor Of Virginia avenue
not only FOR the deists able care aod attention
Of the deceased thereby thing his to the
grave, Tut for the words OF hore ana csmfort and
cheering assurance OF Q hiissfuI salvation be
karly aud late he was At his bedside, COMFORTING
pier %srid Of shureu On the 10, dsy oo
not soon be forgotten b. grstsful widow and her
To Naval Lodge. No. 4. A. Free and Accepted
OIdsr Of Odd FeIows, Of which my busl and hal
been Q frequent visitor what can say to x press
;ys,s my sr:sd,1as 1asy Si:issi him
ssd S h. Ssnds ss5
un
Nor even then did they forsake the family but
visited the widow and orphan their dist tess aud
great calamity that had yisittd us
May the God Of the widow and fatherleD bless
them Individually and collectively, and enable
nevolsnce and charity incalcated in their several
orders 10 my sincere Drsysriu xovro,x,
Evening star., 1869-09-08

t'gk krNf-Tks. "a and 81 stories 81 Oiarfs
av.nh neheing leach In ono large room,) on Penna,
irs1S, osfveen ~ end 9Th etc !, viii be- lor rent
en,t eAnvsust dst. inquire Of Dr., DAN'L b. CLAkkf,
~a" ~ " ana keana. ovenue. ~ i'm e.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

Hss epspss : BOOT AHD SHOE
street. between 10th and llth sts..
yhers he ts prepared 60 rake II order BOOT q.
eHOBe. and 6AITRRo. st prices % suite the
tines: Woald Be plsassA to have his old eas.
Evening star., 1869-09-08
y 70 / hb6E}L5Drss z AND OTHERS.

O0RNELIUo DURLBW
10 not the owner ofsny Patent Concrete Pavement
in this ciy any place else, and the public should
be on their guard q TO whoss Dsvement he is lay
ing down for them. l On the enly person In this
city Who owns patent and is laying work scsord-
ing TO the sDecincstto.s, and an now prepared 20
lay DOWN work In cellars fr fsrty cents TO sew
enty i've cents Dor "a uAre yard-
TH0RN TON SMITH, Pstensss.
once: Christian Association Building, corner Of
Sth and ID streets. auSl-u
Evening star., 1869-09-08
10 BUILDERS AND Io5TTaERs,

SO ..RlrIIsS kkoklVsD.
rs boxes pSi1s New York tsesory al risp %,
sss s:ss Hsy 1sF5 SSoNSnBs naS nBssi%sEs Pess
yn r.ss. s,s. sssss:s sM:sssssa ,sssa 2 2slIISa1::
Evening star., 1869-09-08

IMPORTANTl
WILL RBMOvE TO
COB. EIGHTH ST. AHD MARKET SPACE,
sEPTkMBER !. 1859 Selling q. great reduction
for cash previous TO that time. AZ
DAVIS,
10 Market Space.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

HORACE r. PLUMI.EY.-Oficia notice
of the Communication by the Legislature OF
the death sentence of Horace r. Plumley,
to imprisonment for life, has been received
by Superintendent Pollard, at the State
Prison in Windsor. He is probably at
work ere this with the other prisoners,
although in very feeble state OF health
from his long confinement and unhappy
coalition Of mind He b very much
emaciatsA and his nsrvous systsm Wy
much ahattsfsd. A gsntlsman who ~
him . isw dsys sincs sxresased ~ cpinion
that b would not live leag st TIE beG1y
~ shasss Il condition 10y Improve his
health and mind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

cNSTIETSs. Last .Sundsy morning
Mr. Francis m lde an urgent spPeal 20 his
oongreg atom ia Lshslf Of the Homo fol
Destitute Children in Burlington No
doub; this appeal will be responded 70 b8
liberal contribution fromAis people fnI
the benefit Of this humane institution
Immediately following the appeal, he De
livered suggestive and instructive ser
mon on the value and importance Of home
religion, from the words Of the PsAlrnisi.
II will walk in my house perfect
The work Of raising funds by sub
seription for the SeminITy progresses fine
~. Already twenty-five hundred dollars
have been pledged One Of our business
firms contributed five hundred dollArs.
and good number Of individuals sub.
scribed one hundred and one hundred and
fifty dollars each, while some persons who
were opposed 20 voting it on the grand
list, gave from ten to fifty dollars. being
considerable more than their proportion
would have been had it been raised oI. ID.
let of the town. Thus it appears that
the embarrassment under which the
trustees OF this institution have labore3
for time will be removed in part. ani
its future prosperity guaranteed
Union religious services were held ~
the NJ. Z. Church on Thanksgiving day
Rev. Mr.. Phillip preached the annual
sermon from Psalms cxKxix: IL, Il. Al
ter enumerating and contemplating brief
ly blessings that had besa conferred OF
the nation and the common wealth during
the year nov closing, be spoke of family
and personal blessings that had been en-
ioyed by these churches since last they
united in similar acts of worship one year
ago. Mr.. Phillips was assisted in these
exercises by his brother, who was pastor
of this church thirty years since.
The Nortbrups have completed the
Improvements in their store and Ii Is a
model Of beauty and convenience, and az
inviting place TO spend an hour in trade
or otherwise.
"A tenement house Of A. W. Barker,
on his farm, at Wheeler hill, was totally
consumed BY FIRE during the gale last
Wednesday morning. Loss few hun
dred dollars. No insurance.
Mr.. Brown on the Caswell farm, raised
the present season eleven hundred bush
els of Early Rose potatoes. He shipped
three hundred bushels to Providence, r.
L, ct seventy-five cents per bushel Mr..
Meacham Of this town, raised Ave hun
dred bushels and sent them to Boston, Of
fifty cents per busheL These men, - well
as Others, are one year too late, compared
With Last season, - these potatoes are sv.
eryvhere and the price nowhere.
L. w. Preston raised the past season.
two potatoes Of the Harrison variety, the
product Of one hill, which weighed four
pounds and fourteen ounces.
Mics Heath's services have been So
cured as instructor in the higher depart
ment of our district or village school for
the winter term. She gives universal sat-
isfactiou, and has had considerable expo
renee % q teacher In Massachusetts and
let the South before and during the late
war. 3. WI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

HYDgymLE.-The storm of Saturday.
which 30 generally swept over the State,
left many evidences of its irresistible fury
in this village and vicinity. Fences very
generally were damaged, trees were lev
eled to the ground, chimneys were de-
molished, and roofs woro damaged. Omit
ting oil minor details, the premises OF
Hon. r. w. HYDE suffered to some extent.
At the residence Of Z. ID. Billings, mer-
chant, several windows were STAYED in.
In the grove opposite the Baptist Parson-
age, eight or ten large pines were broken
down or torn up by the roots. Near
the eastern end of Main street a new
barn, owned by Mr.. Boswortb, was nearly
ruined. About three-quarters of mile
south, in direct line, large shed be-
longing to Mr.. Seneca Field was unroofed.
The brick school house at Castleton Cor
ners was also unroofed.
At Castleton village the roof Of the
railroad depot was somewhat damaged.
I.angdon's -four storehouse was leyeled to
the ground, and roofs, chimneys, ana
old trees yielded more or less to the
mighty sweep of the infuriate elements.
Al Fair Haven the roof of ths new
Bank bnilding was lifted and dropped
down on the north eide, and the brick
walls wero somewhat injured
7 va. told on Saturday night by re-
liable informant, that at Fort Edward,
\. Y, house was demolished. and in the
wreck one man lost his life
Ihaye inquired Of "the Oldest inhabit-
ant" az to the devastations Of storms in
olher wears. and have been told thai the
gale OF Saturday morning was the heavi-
est ever known in this section Of the State.
QUISTn's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

= - =! e ss.!.e
- - - - = s.nA111g =
- suDai1a1 q sssi 49, n sssssi'
a ~ % i.sorporsts the Bradford
- g & Es.ysr.s. II. o.ledoni.
osunty Is1st es1Gng.
A 1T - amen1 . - Gn1ft)sd ian oct
/ 0a&hG - 1oU1oas
A - - lega1Ess ~ gaad III e ~
town q 16nn1nGtsgl - - Xoaf IT,.
!, =. e = II re 9ha''' 9. H's'' ne So"
An act to lsgalize the grand list Of the
town Of 0ui1lord.
An cot relating to the authorization Of
persons 10 servo process.
An act In amendment Of an act entitled
IAN act to incorporate the Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad Company" approved
Nov. @, 1857.
An act relating to Library Associations.
An act entitled ian act for the relief OF
Gilman & Brainerd Of st. Albans.'
An act in amendment of and in addi-
ton to chapter "a Of the general statutes,
entitled "of the traffic in intoxicating
drink"
An act relating 10 the company Tor
rendering Connecticut River nayigablc by
Bellows Falls.
An act in amendment Of section OF an
act entitled can act to incorporate the
Killington Railroad Company" approved
Nov. ~, 1868.
An act TO incorporate tho Rutland and
Bethel Railroad Company.
~.J.x;u,. a.. Nnrua1 GDHnnIs
OF this State.
An act to provide for the expenses OF
the Vermont Reform School, and for the
enlargement Of its buildings.
An act laying tax on the lands in
Avery's Gore and Buelrs Gore, in the
county Of Chittenden.
An act in amendment of section OF
chapter % Of the general statutes, emit
tied "of the observance Of the Sabbath,
and OF disturbing religious meetings"
An act incorporating the Runaway
Pond Railway Company.
An act to provide for an inspector OF
lumber and shingles.
An act in addition to chapter "a Of the
general statutes, relating TO the proceed
ings against trustees.
An act in alteration Of chapter So Of the
general statutes, entitled "of private cor
porations.'
An act changing the name OF Eddie
Dearborn, and constituting him heir-at-
law of William and Jane l.. Cheney.
An act constituting William l.. Hoyt
and Emery NJ. Currier heirs-at-law Of
Charles H. and Mary T. French.
An act to constitute Eddie Marshall
Smith heir-at-law of Philander and Mary
Smith.
An act to incorporate the Otter Creek
Navigation Company.
An act regulating mill and other dams
An act in addition to an act entitled
can act regulating the change OF depots
and stations on railways" approved Nov,
10, 1868.
An act to authorize the removal Of oh.
stfuctions from the Gihon branch VI the
Lamoille river
An act 10 regulate railroad crossings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

a DEFAuLTER. "A man by the name
Of Brooks has recently been operating in
some Of the eastern towns Of this county
as an insurance agent, and after collecting
several hundred dollars has quietly
stepped across TIE line. mn fst aHreatHs.
We understand that he came from the
west and had letter from IN officer of a
prominent insurance company testifying
to his experience and character, he was
therefore engaged by Mossrs. Goldsmith
Il Seavey of this place. 10y the National
Life Insurance Company Of Montpelier,
and by the Vermont Mutual Fire lnsu-
rance Company, and as nearly IA we can
learn he has vietimizod all of them, but TO
what xtent we do not know. II il should
turn ont that he acted without authority
from either one, of course the people who
insured with him are the victims. At all
events this case should teseh the people
never 10 ply any money to stranger I'M
lees h. Shove the bost of ore dcntialr, and IL
should be lesson TO Insurance Companies
aud General Agents TO employ no agents
unless they give bonds.--St. Ai5nps Hes-
SFlrfY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
.UTNTTl

ASorHRg BREAK ON THE RUTLAND
BAuRoAD.-our gale Of Saturday turned
into a rain storm in Windsor and Wind
ham Counties. snd Williams river Ess 20
swollen az II carry ont n trestle work
abaut half - mile below bartonsvilie,
which had been erected 70 temporarily
take The place of bridge which was oar
ried away by the recent freshet. Two
wash outs of the road bed were also
made. nece--i;sting a carrying around Of
mails. se,ngers and baggage Of some
throe miles. 4 large force Of workmen
were ST Il work Yesterday 10 repair The
damag-, sud before night all the breaks
werr rnenled -xcept'the bridging Of the
river. which il ia expected will be accom-
rli-hed t5-iay, - that the sleeping train
out of mere 20 morrow morning VIII be
enabled TO pass over the entire length Of
the road without difficulty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

At Pswlst soullartas lsases vas
e. sa1ssss, viSl66 ~ MD 4
sssas thst - = ~ & vqpis>n0np
On > 6sons Sou bsiou. - = :
w. = tAs sosnn1 tios, ~ = -
Id 0ws vsrs $3.50. n y = -
inG - bnsn NJ IL guontsst ~ -
Il IAN - 1oun1aEion, GDowiag ~ ~
Of Il TO settle in on his stock. Dat II -
head, but were taken ont alive.
The railroad bridge across Cold river, q
short distance below this village, was
blown out Of position by the gale during
the forenoon. but was righted in season TO
allow trains 20 pass over II on their regn-
lar time.
In Troy, the gale was very severe, and
the Times contains long list Of damages
sustained by residents Of that city and it,
suburbs, the one IN which our readers will
have the most interest being that to the
shops Of the Rensselaer, & Saratoga Rail-
road Company, on Green Island. The
Times says:
On the Island the Rensselaer, and Sara
toga Railroad Co.. have suffered by dam
age TO their new buildings at the north
ern end Of the village. The east end Of
the new round house IL completely lev
eled TO the ground, and about thirty feet
Of the adjoining roof was carried with IL.
Tho car house north IL almost a wreck,
the roof having been demolished, and a
portion Of the walls FRUSTRATED. The
loss TO the company will be about five
Thousand dollars.
For particulars Of the damage done by
the gale in other localities, see our tele-
graphic columns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

KNnRNAp CHAS0E.-It l. rumored
that the Harlem Railroad Company have
leased h- 3 nuin 1'pa & Rntlnni Rail-
Road i-om-Custham 10 Ratland, aud in q
short time viii assume the management
OF rhe line We really hope this infor-
n4tior my prove correct, as the road un-
der tbc regime Of Oliver Charlick has
been tar from cfedittble. Tor some reason
or 4nether.