davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

Ii,, 81 Dassnpori. sco.l coan,y io.a, i
Al pubic tale the lann and lots described b,
tie anoari VI City Ia1es for i>G> and g
printer lres thereon. unless. 10 the meant
-oHN KAUFMAN, N
Davenport, Dec. Is, iscs.
AIa.el, Tho: ms non 49,
By isvit on = line Of
Bis1op, Jerm we,aore's
I'D ..................,. 5 I 40 {,
0oeich. Edward original
town. ........ - ~ " u
Brsnconier, David. LIE
ClaIre's It'll odd. l..
aid " : n. ........- . IS so :!
Brennan, 8dw, Cook d
sSeHSgsnt'e I'd add. -. II . - y
|, Dncknor, VI q, 6tuid de.
vaats ID add. >. -. 10 See y
Dsckwalsef. las Green's
:. ID add. = IS it........S 5 lss q
Campbell. W p. Men
fveh's lst add As 10 90 3
Carroll. "a, Mclpto,h'r
81 ~. % t, a 4 5lo 8
Cfil4 - y Mcint,sh's
y 4tti11Bod,s lag II ii and
$50 ..... 20 .
- Noh
S.NMNo XDsvenpott. Ii Co
Veeelae, u6ysd Stay una
y.k&rs Aph div. 20
Owire, John IL Claire's
= 9th aa4A ..,..S " ~ .
Pay ,(kNA4kss15 II OF n
1909 so fAeAst by las
4QNt6f 11lAeAAJ. -. 20
I1Barr iday .HG;&lrxeftate.
n lie Olaire - f<i2
& W lC II . e. II " 8
s.r,,s., svsC
l.. lsi,e's 3SS 6 40 q
$3.50. "a s.SESi.
.,.,,... s,h IA "a g "a 4,
a.. W@sEsnx.. /.
c,.,,:.s s,hs&Y IN sra =
r..a., :. r.ssx -
.u.i... s,hSsX -, xso ,
| rs,ri.s. I. - ss,sl 4.
:. 80 ,
~,
| a.. aHA los
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

Krsasr's Hair Dye. Natural. Durable. Beautif-
Beet and Cheapest IN The World. sold ~ al Drug
isssaad Csantry Ssoreksspsrs JOHN J. KRONER
oels Proprietor 81 Chestnut o.. Phtsdslphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29
TAX 9AIB
Dellnquent City Taxes for 1868.

nUBLlC NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN. THAT
i on SATURDAY. the 30th day OF January. Il 80
ut 10 o'elock A M. At the MErshal'e offce OF the
Ii'y 81 Davenport, Scetl Cvunty losa, shan Oh. .
tie an oanf VI City Iaxes for i>is and Costs ana
printer res thereon, uIlese. Ia the me an me. the
owners las the amount
.uHN KAUFMAN, Marshal.
Davenport. Dec Is lsl.S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

90 70 rms Dos.-0o - the Bryant = etsatton
eva State Business College 70 get thorough prae
teal bus,nsss sdseatisn. For ciseaass = papers, a
irsss. (enclosing stamp "TAs Bryant 4 sssattOe
Commercial College. Davss pen. lows
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

Nsas srs.gsasiss ualsss. deas3sp islssssl
ssrsvsd wrapper. with tss-sinilsje t. ~ Chem
~ 49,
q warsho ,ss ssd sisssa
Z. I. :aELnDoLDl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

SIS DuSeH ~ 0a.Pss. smother coiunn,
sfSPEERs STANDARD WINE Bl1TERs. I!
10 highly recommended BY physicians for dvs-
pep,cs. on account Of its tome. proprieties, iti
parity and ITS delicious Hsvors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

10 highly recommended BY ply sicians for dvs-
pep,cs. on account of its tome. propristes, lie
parity and ITS delicious asvors
TBEsa 10 no excuse Of 30 many deaths BY
Consumption ifthosc sllicted with Lung dis
eases will only use ALlEs's LIKE BAlsAs in
season. II will soon cure the disease and pre-
-ent 80 great sacrahce Of life.
Why let YOUR pains and aches your comfort
spoil' A cure is sure by using Rsnns Magic
Oil Then DON 20 scoloing round the house
dear woman, husband and children blame,
'they'fe so inhuinan' but send for Rsnns' .
Magic OIL, and say Yor Rus " Sold BY
Wood worth 4 Eagal.
hands and all rough nees or irritation {. the skiA
ecsema, ringworm. salt rheum pimplss. and oil 9th.
o. cutsnsous Affections, making the skin cen and
smooth. Manufactured BY Caswell, 1asard &C..
New York Sold By all druggists. tu-friAsov
HortowAx's OIsrnssr.- Ito Anti lphau atory Pro-
rties Above all other external apple stisne this
ntmeIt 10 the antagonist Of irritatAn. Disc ased
action csnnot long 60 on in the liberated limb 10
which 10 q piled II Bsutralizes he poison Of
angry sore - surely a. an aIkal quenehes the fiery
sic Il 10 history fat from the current record
any years Of observation and cop cieuce Sold b,
oil Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

H0use and Lot fer sale.
| 18UsNG ABOUT 70 RExovr rpom DA.
~ vsopeft Z sGsr ~ rseidsoee fes sale, y ~.
e19eo % IL Clare ssreet. betwesa III ead
l9eA.s 8aquifs On ~ pSeoiaes.
Dtsespost. Jas. lth. 1852.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

Cor. Of 9TH Ave. andrei ST., Central rark
a Zone and Scho,l for tbs Sons OF Deceased
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-29

SVsOsO soV uOooO yewseIooy-
Mr.. Nislsek moved to rscsmmt the bill
eith Instructions 10 strike out the second
section and that portion Of the 6rst rsla,io z
TO the nsn-rssidsucs Of the widow.
Al the expiration 81 the morning hsur the
bill vent over till Tuesday next
The Hsnss then vent int Con mittss Of
the Whole. The legislative appropriation
Was laid aside. on account Of the sickness Of
Mr.. Washburne, Of Illinois, Chairman Of the
Committee on Approp iations.
The next bill on the calender being the
Indian Appropriation bill. Mr.. Maynard
moved TO lay it aside to take up the Tar A
bill.
Mr Aoerhead supported the motion, o. d
seine d cussien took pace, the Tariff men
iAsor,ng the motion, which was rejected
40 to -; and the committee proceeded 10
the consideration Of the Indian spprepria.
ZION bill.
The fetal sum appropriated by the bill 10
81 49,, zee. being 81 1924 ,s22 less than the
amount appropriated last year
After cshsidsraths discussion about the
Indian system generally, the committee
arose without disposing OF the bill.
Mr.. Ross offered . rssslu,ioa to ado tive
uVmbsrs to the Pacific Railroad Committee,
90 that the rsconstruetsd States can DO
represented. Referred . the Committee on
Rulee.
Mr. Boutwell, stated that ts-merrsw he
proposed 70 sew the previous question %
the Ceastitusieoal Aoeodosnt.
NJ. LaVresee. Of Oase. from the, Select
Ceom,stss 70 invsstiea,s New Yosk slsctios
frauds, rspor Cd . resolution directing the
arrsst Of Henry johnson, who refused 10
appear before the committee.
MT Brooks suggested that the committee
also insessigsts the frauds In the late cleo
ten 81 Senator in New York.
Ne quorum being present. no vote was
taken on the resolution, and the House took
. recess till Z ~ D. m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16

Gianelli, knowing the previous career of
the mau and his immoral life, very
promptly scratched the names from the
list, and refused to have anything to do
with the scoundrel.
Several tradesmen, however, In the
city, knowing less of him or being more
credulous, were deceived by his plausible
manner and gentlemanly appearance,
had allowed him to run up an account.
He lived fast, purchased jewelry and furs,
and fine dresses for his wife, with prom
ises to pay; ran up large account at
the shoemaker's and tailor's, and only a
few days ago bought, on credit, of course,
$4,000 worth of wine from wine mer-
chant in the city, which he shipped to
New York. Meanwhile, Signor Pigna-
telli, whom many of our citizens will
recognizes gentleman about six feet in
hight, dark eyes, dark complexion, look
ing for all the world like CHban-was
waiting impatiently for the payment of
the SIG 900 he had been induced, in an
evil hour, to advance to Bucbignani, al
lowing himself to be put off by specious
promises.
Ihe other DAY, however, ne determined
to be put off no longer, and threatened
to have Buchignani arrested for obtain.
ing money under false pretenses if he did
not pay up. Buchignsni got frightened,
and secretly disposing of his stock on
handsome of it very cheap-and house
hold furniture, he sent his family away,
and early on Saturday morning he fol-
IL 20 70
New York, whittier the wine merchant
who was foolish enough to advance him
$4,000 worth of liquors has gone, hoping
to get something out of him. Signor
Pignatelli, too, we understand, leaves for
New York to-day, intending to have
Bucbignani arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses. The other cred
itors, of course, are highly indignant at
being duped, and with interest await
further developments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16
A Land of DeIIghtfuI stimuIants.

Many intelligent Californians favor
the introduction of Chinese laborers into
that State, deeming their presence ad-
vantageous to industrial and productive
interests, and not injurious to white la
leave their own land, overcrowded as it
is with inhabitants, and seek our terri
tory, which is sparsely populated, and
where there is deficit of labor, unless
our laws prevent their immigration; and
at present there is no discrimination
against them.
1t is said that California, with the
assistance of the Chinese labor which
the State could proitably employ, would
be able to produce all the tea which the
United States could consume. Califor-
mia lies within the same parallels of lsti-
tude as the finest tea-growing districts of
China, and it is confidently asserted that
the country is admirably adapted, both
in climate and soil, to the production of
the tea shrub. All that is needed there
is an adequate supply of the requisite Ia
Dor. z
With champagne, tobacco and tea as
her most important exports-if we ex-
cept goId-California will yet deservedly
merit the title of the Land of Delight
ful Stimulants." Aud the Californian
host will yet present to his gratifed guest
a glass of sparkling wine, a cup of hot
and fragrant tea, and pipe of tobacco
equal to the finest Louisisna-all the
products of his own farm. rsfah
1t is true that be cannot do this to-day;
but there is every prospect that before
very long he will find this and much
more than this in his power. California
is admirably adapted to the culture Of
silk, and Chinese labor is we'll suited to
its development. Not only silk, but raj
sins, almonds, prunes and olive oil could
be produced in Immense amounts for ex-
port.
In the West, as in the Southern States,
there is q great demand for labor, and
this demand must be satisfied. The Cal
ifornians ind that the Chinese generally
have no desire for suffrage and avoid pol.
itics. After remaining about five years
they go back to China, and may return
thence bringing friends.-N Y. Sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16

Mr.. Forrest once received from one of
the supernumersries of theater an an
swer which seemed to satisfy him. 1t
was the mans duty to say simply, "The
enemy is upon us," which he uttered at
rehearsal in a poor, whining way. Cant
you Say il in better way than thstf"
said Forrest. Repeat it as | do and
he gave the words with all the force and
richness of his magnificent voice. "If l
could say it like that" replied the man,
III wouldn't be working fer three dollars
a week" as that all you get2" YES"
Well, then, say it as you please"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16

A writer in the Broadpay begins a
paper on Denmark and the Danes. With
The folio wing statement: There is no
suek place as Denmark" Alter sll that
has psssed ssd is passing between Dem
mark and the rest OF Earope, to repu-
diate the very existence of snch land
seems like joke. Sill Il is a geo
graphical fact that there is no such
place. Denmark is = diplomatic or na.
iioual appeilation given to cluster Of
territories which are inhabited BY aud
supposed to belong to the Danes; it sig
macs ,he lsud Of the DAues, IS Dane-
work does the Eork Of The Danes but
none Of the D. nish N jesty's uHmerops
doninions are so called, each Of them
bavIng 6 d;siinct aud separate name Of
It's ow8; and snly in references to their
common union Is that Of Denmark Ap'
piled
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16
A TroplcaI sunset

As the day died out and the sun went
down in q blaze Of CORY, all hands as'
sembled on deck to witness a sunset
in the tropics. We often hesr the remark,
I" That sky is unnatural; 1t is far too
gaudyl" as we stand in some art gallery
in the cold North before a picture IN
which the artist has faithfully labored to
portray the glories of tropical sunset.
he paint sufficiently brilliant to do jus
,ice to the scene before us that evening
has vet to bs made. A smooth blue sea
for base, q soft blue sky above; along
the western horizon q row of solid purple
clouds, standing up like jagged volcanic
rocks from the bosom OF the ocean, for
which, indeed, they would have been
uuhesitstingly taken but for the constant
alteration in their outlines. Every mo-
ment they
"Sudered a ses-chaHge
Into somethir new and strange
A sea lion, land lion, a spbynx, castle,
q walled city, mighty volcano, an
orizaba or q shasta, grew each 10 turn
before our wondering eyes. S on the
whole long line was cut of from its base,
as if by knife, and lifted high into the
air. aud from the bosom of the sea rose
mn another-almost a duplicate of the
first. Then the intervening sky, from
brilliant orange. took on the hue OF the
inner surface Of the sea-shell, deepening
into the brightest vermillicn, and seemed
to give OF light aud heat of It's own, fll-
ing oil the air. As the shsdov Of even
ing fell, the horiZon seemed to grow
brighter and brighter. the clouds became
inky black, while the vermillion sky
spread out like valley between the two
great Sierras-mountsins Of iron In a
land of fire. We stood like the wander
ing deuizeus of another planet in the
hour of this earihs last agony, and saw
the . slaments dissolve with fervent
heat" and mos sntsins undermined go
crashing down into the hungry sea OF
flames. Then the bright curtain of night
fell over all, and in the twinkling Of an
eye that stFsRge, weird, enchanting scene
passed like q dream away Correspond
ence of hs NeW York Tribune. aA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16

Two Frsnoh sailors who were sojeurn.
ing at the Ssamen's Home, in Cleveland,
for several days, talking and associating
with each other, have, accidentally dis
covered that they are brothers. For
eighteen years they have been wanderers,
aud the merest accident bringing them
toeetb,r r, the discovery Of their relation
shin vaa itaelf accidental
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16

ea9sll b3g bga I3a0f ,9ioat
g3lgshIo2Gm ore
,aslf0qia l9sgltA 8nf 3s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16

aaaaaM alaa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16
ACROsTIC.

Brighter days will yet be mine,
Even though you choose to doubt
Light will on my efforts shine
Love will round my heart entwine
Every tender vein Of thought!
Virtue shall forever be
A guiding star in future life;
= Nsught but loving thoughts of thee
Can ill my heart, while on Life's sea.
Embittered though 1t be by stri o ] D la
MEMPHIS. Nov. Is, 1859 I. Il. Ne
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16

S.. Louis has an insane requirement
that all insane persons must be residents
Of the county one year before they can be
sent to an asJ Jlum. Consequently these
unforiuuates are consigned to the work
house as vsgahoBds." Mayor Cole, on
a recent visit to these institutions. found
a large number of such persons in pit
liable condition, aud is raising the wind
abCutiL q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16

Wsbash county, Indiana, on Tuesday
last, voted flD5 600 in aid Of the Grand
r ,pids, Wabash and CiBeinha ali rSilroed'
The majority in favor Of the donssion
nas eight hundred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16

u,HK AMERICAN NEEDLE GIN hkp
A Co. "a Front street. TO whom the agency
AA' N" n q. q. MkNUFACTUBING CO..
~ hr IL v. Snattareooda tleneIal AGENT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16
NO It 4 @ E :.

V,o ALL WHOM. 1T MAY CONCERN;
The rejation existing between the Rem
inrton Cotton Gin Manufacturing Company.
a. principal, and Edward NJ. Everett Co..
as Agents for the American hsedle din' 10
. e''' ~ " Il. n. t. M MANUFACTURING co..
byH v. Seattergosd, General Agent.
ED. Al. EVERETT co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-16
q. =. EER, ~. D..
and Ocutist.

DR FENEER HAS RESUMED PRAc-
IL tice and viii attend speoaiy 20 al.ess.s
aud 10 diseases Of the eye.
ls-la once, 2ss Main st.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

7-,.. .,...,.....,. a. .;f-...., 1s. s....s...
an xys,l, "a rs..,.li,.. ~, I'D ,s.,.. ~, a.
: -. - ..'.. -,
the .,r5sud shat III. t.r.fls. tn.rg l,.. l.....-,
finally allie .s.ra.Ifss tltti- 5- t..,.-.- a.
ra4I cut,lrr.-a- tl.1t gg. ara. 5r 3.t-.tr. %.
look as Tia. Is..sz- t.. 81. ..t.,..5., rlr .. ~
resources a- 81. nation. ard 3. - nu- H.
ugrity as aa agra ui.srsl rl sla-.ut t..--
my uparl. i- ls-.l AMI depends us.a
rluia and ri.a.n .,a-ar.,.sa,ts.a s..s-.tr.
III .catluus a. n.ss.t-.. 81 .sstf-. "a.
the world fa. l.s--.a isaiah -t.s. -....
IN adou,iu.. railroad, 49, thssr es.t, f..l-
way-. since ti..r 4s'ralua-:aa. a ....- a,s-.
aud none 4- i..a I,re- Il. ,a..,s,.. .-. r.,,,-
tirlyiug their Lines al fgal ~ E.-s d. r,.-
own people.
r--.,...-t-, h.. ,a
- 80. "a,
.. i'9'. '.N
-
-:
- WIZ W U.s..
'.' .' VA
'' .'-''s
-, '
- - ~ '',- 81 .'i' 10
li ''''''-
D. q
-. '' go. ic'i y, g,
~ 'N-.' III "'1''
Inc !,arih .."eo. of cur ri. !raae- has
iilcI III "','it III i''- r''. iad TIE i'm
ihehse s,.lA pt loHF hundred million dol
80. -, rt..,1,,,l' ''',''..e on.
e. -, 1t. -. -,
can -, ,tr,'.l, ir,a - 49, 49,.
p, ~ ,La -, 81. -. IS.
,;'Liel, -
6t.af H.. -. -. -, y.
dstign ~, -, -. -, ..l
creased 10 fri. -. i---i.
hat ,,,e. 80
The crtir. r.,i.',, 80 - 81
TL.ir n..f.,l,,l. III. =.
t.r knowp |tb.ir cl.r,,,.r 81 80;
In tho ba3, LII. -, -s-.sioi'
er,IIv pn1cr-,aoJ .,,J ~ - NJ IN
To their ir,lr,vsrne,,. a,,J o,,i,r.,o,,.i,
4 railw,y i M. a ,nera $50 -,
lation or co1n,nerci i or,,.r,ri.,I,l,, -.
tory. il /. = bigb trm.. ~ ~ -
aud The ,royi,s,. - - -; - p4o.io
nrovide for The nn,Iic tr,,'I ans , : 70
nortation IN tba Io.t al - en- a. = N.
manner. collecting f,r 10 s,no,ha oiiis.eii'
fair rsmnnera,in5 tnr "a. ;l nloi..eis
Unon his gronrd III 70 inse..insi.l'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

Tho new STAMPS issued - the Past
Odiaa Department, ID not seem to give
much satisfaction, and complaints ara loud
from al sections Of the country Many
Of the letters received ut the Department
say that the old lyle Of stamps was pref
cradle. both as to appearance and utility.
A large number OF .oiIl 2. VIII 20
from Washington and vicinity, N atr-nd
the meeting cf the Society of the Army
Of the Potomac ri Naw-N.gk on tie 5th
inst. Much iurer,-. j. feit in the orsini-
zatiou anI suaec-s Of tLa Soaie.y, and the
reunion promises T. Zoe largely attended
by tie most distinguished surviving off
Gers of TINT great army.
-Cgngrc--Insn Edwards aal Cliff Il
Georgia, called upon President Grant To-
day. 10 protest Ia, the name of le-paaple
of their State against the appointment Of
II. II Turner as Postmaster at 1Isa..a.
Ga. Thee gentlemen represented that
the objection % Turner was not 90 aa-
count Of his color, bur, On account. af hi~
2 n raj char ter, which they a. Is very
"a --.I .fasl 81 avn. iutrarrr- f- cal aul .a3
TO excite thc INDIGNATION uf the whole
saIzmgui'y. Tine President listened ate
tentivaly 70 what the gentlemen Id 81
say. and :hca marked t''4t. having made
the aproiatmea.. ha was not willin- to
withdraw IL fslri. TarHer hi proven Linn
self uu6t for r.,iaa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

Two men, named Whiting and Pettny.
recentlg caught in a pond near Mechan-
icsville, fifty-seven pickerel, with one troll
ling hook. It took about four hours to do
the job.
Rev. Daniel Packer, lost valuable
horse lately. The animal had wandered
away FROM home on to the premises of a
neighbor, and young man seeking to
drive him home, threw stone at him,
breaking his leg and rendering it neces'
sary to kill the horse The Elder had re
fused two hundred dollars for the horse
only the day before. S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
The Frank and has Gable.
DY c. T.. DALLaRp.


The Frank the Frank is csrning
Zen nor his breath | feel
l hear the pillows foamiug
Behind his giint k q
What plot IS his, 80 hidden
What errand calls him here
How dares hs thus, unbilden,
To give us cause for fear,
Comes he a., rude and savage,
IL came, long years ago,
The Gallo land to rayare,
And lay its dTcllers low
To safe his thirst for plumber.
His stTaitened fie Is enhance p,
Isit iOT his, l wonder,
He comes from sunny Trance
Comes he'as when, victorious,
H. oiled the world wi,h awe,
To gain name more glorious,
And make his word ~ law.
To show each feeble nation
WHAT wonders he can DO,
ii s4ct his a-pF@;i
Wen Whisper lTaHer!yJ p
Comes De as, mos. unfairly,
But yesterday he came r.
Not daring - act squarelv,
And gaming n4u- Lt but SHINE.
His sub.e scheme. fast pushing,
An empi-c here 20 found,
NAi.e we were busy crushing
Hca-ffiau fn flra grgtIrflP
10, none u these, tie mission
That bring- L.ra 20 our hare
We need fed ~ .nsplaI,n.
Bu. wai', with aIr-n doors;
Assure that ao.e les Hllr-
i helping hsnifIr Cool,
And rap lly eNt udH-
Tie Nations Br5.herh5oI
lie CONES 10 lay his Gable
Tue -Ailsntic wave b-i8W.
WLase wra i shall ne',T b. allie
To -nsp 4 az q blow:
While, ~ it, AID, tie ul.i5rs,
Brought. 'tvsIc. face % face,
Shall, through ~ rs. q puI-atious.
Converse - lightning pace.
May l4re success attend him
Z pom b. W45ery Way
Heaven favoriu- 0Tellas nd hIEf.
An! keep him night and day.
~ ut IlTlse mata g.ariaus
Has s.T 20 ID h.m here.
Au4 paen DE- 81 ra'-. - fsr5aus,
WI gree him viii ".- = q =!
,ast.e.en, Nt.,-July 2, 1858.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
TIE MONTPELIER RAiLRoAp.-Tbe

HE MONTPELIER RAiLRoAD.-The
Montpelier Journal of the 30th, says:
We learn incidentally, but probably
the statement is correct, that the project
ed line from Wells River over the hill IN
Waits River Is too difficult, and that now
the project Is to connect with the Boston.
Concord, and Montreal road by a line
from Montpelier via Barre, Waits River
valley, and Pierpoint, n II. 1t is pro-
missed that the New Hampshire
people will construct the road and bridge
to the Vermont line, and the Vermont
towns east of Orange will complete it TO
the summit in Orange. If this be so. it
will not be hard task for Orange, Wash ;.
ington, Barre and Montpelier to finish t ne
work. This new line wiz probably he
considerably shorter than the Wells r ;var
line to Boston. In connection with ,b;s
we note the fact that the first heari, 10 ON
the application. to the New Han ,nsb;ra
Legislature for railroad from Ar6op R,u
to the Wiers, is to be had this eysn;no
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

stanchion, standing upon a ladder for
the pur pose, when the greasines of the
ioor caused the ladder to slip from under
him, precipitating the poor fellow upon
hook used for hanging carcasses of beef on
He was caught by the body Immediately
below the breast bone. The proprietor OF
the shop was luckily present, and succeed
ed in releasing him from his perilous po-
,ition. Surgical aid was Immediately
summoned, when it was found that the
instrument had penetrated to the depth of
about an inch, but fortunately had injured
no vial part.-Stn Francisco Bulletin,
lime rs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

with double-barreled gun, took fair aim
and pulled the trigger. and the gun did
not go off, but the bear did. He soon,
however, made his appearance again, and
another man, with double-barreled shot
gun, discharged both barrels at him, but
Bruin walked off unframed, and escaped
into the woods.