davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-25

WEST VIRGINIA, CABELL COUNTY. IS:
j S Feony, Ia an action before F,
vs.. j Le5ago, n Justice Of
Wallace Lewis. the Peace Of Cabell Co.
THE object of the above suit is to recover The
l. sun Of SCI 90 with interest and costs Of
suit, due OH a Judgment rendered in Lawrence
county Ohio, transcript OF said iudgman. be-
ing now filed in the Office OF the said Justice,
and i. appearing fromhe affidavit fled with
the papers oil this cause, that Wallace Lewis Is
anon resident of this STATE, and it being also
the object Of this suit to attach the properly Of
the defendant in CAbcll county, this. tn ere
fore, is to require the said defendant to appear
within one month from the publication hereof
and do what is necessary to protect his inter
est in this action. J. SMITH,
inch lS-lw Attorney for Plaintiff
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-25

John Sandtord Young, shot Richard
Powell, soa Of ey Governor Powell,
through tho heart, At Henderson Ken
lucky, ar5 o'clock p, H., Thursday lost
killing him instantly, Both were drink
soy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-25
'olNT PLEASANT, w. VA.
.rmuRsDAY, MAncM Is, lsoo.
NEWS ITEMS.

-. !" 'pee''' IRON '''ro Ca'e1 'oe ls't
ms say IS 'n9 steamer De'le OF Mem
prs ""''' al DFne'l ''noIas' 'nre'
nae" ''' nar''1 Da'oelI got on board
S'ae' WIN f'a's' out not looking any
way suspicious neg 'o'd 'hH Captain
" ,'"a :, .l'4"' ~ 's' as G"o'Do'
r" ",' ,,, .''", :" '''' ~ '"',Y
N '"' VU'' ''"''' ~ ''''"u l'"' ."ree
men oy the name OF Lane appeared on
the bonk, and One came on board with
his wi''' AS he started ap the stairs ia
wns shot dead b? the Daroe'l's, who theu
"a" on'S 10 '0e ''o'n daeS ana 'ho' 'h'
TWO D'oeS as'u VINO were standing on
tue olHS' ne DlFae'' men went on
SnOF' ana ca''eo 70 Tue c'p!a'a 10 take
sood caro- oil MIS- Lace 0s 'ne hod oeen
respec'oo'y raised 4ue cause OF !he
a'Mcui'y ~ no' 'snewn'
The Pennsylvania Democracy have
already commenced drumming up A can
diiato for the next presidential campaign
OuI by way Of testing the popular fesl.
ing toward General Hancock, they pro.
pose rsanIng him Tor Governor OF that
state
The Hon, Ellis Amas and the Hon.
William Castor are both spoken OF 10
: MsIassaehu;,stls as the successors Of Judge
l., ,h.' Sat-. .ad &c.. 60 :,
,,.,.,,,Ia oo,,,Is, - b. ~. .n,. :
En-. p,n,,asI, y 60,
~,
me Pro"'0uo'S .'in'F "a" ID Name 10
vigorously enforced oy 'n' moo,c'pN'
oa'nOF,"eS 'n4 ny 'no cI',|'n'' M"ay
Oh me liquor shops III Ellsworth nave
su"'''u ,''"''.'"' ''''u' '"' 'as''D :"
I 49," - - y, -, w.
.,l H.
',.,,,,,r INK. -,
~, IN,
TlaI, I'm. ~.
- vas ~" 49, - '''' ''''' We "'
IL" reported nom N''o'"S'o" 'nn'
e'N'0' Morton expects ~ pass us 0''l'
osfoFa the c'ose OF lA's Sss''on' Prov
o'"g ,Ot '!S'''H u '''' O'""''o VI
go'u oa''''
A new issue OF postage 'i'mP' may
soon be expected In dt'sn 'a'7 Will
be na'q' introducing the nntionnI
coIoEs, each series wall 'yPNy a chapter
n or cooa'ty'' history II Is to be
hop'a Nat whist 'Ae! er' oe-u''"''J
al''5'noa' sa'y "''I not 'a'k '"n' essen
",' ""''n "'S oS'n .o'' 10 '1' '' 0'SS'
0''''''u' supply 81 5"H''
The activity OF The it'endi OF the Cn'
baa revolution IN M" Orleans IS s''i
TO DC very s'sa' ana 'ol'' arc 10 wan
ine nose wac conNl'nt'y aec'''' '"a'
TlIh'n 0iAe'y Gays Tue 'P'a.Sn power 10
~ .n,ro.s Can. Grant nsols M hint ia
r.nio5 Vim that The mentality laws are
,n.;na..,l,r-os,..,.I ,,j ob,ysd il
,r,llocoIiti.s alone our Ciplg coast.
NIL .,,..; s,,,o. Inn, c,- b,v,
,,isaa Inn ,rae.,;,,,i,o,I Hm.r5mso,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-25
TO All WHOM I'M NAY CONCERN.

You will take notice that' ] have fixed upon
Saturday the l7th day Of April, 1869, at tho
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of Mason
county, in the town of Point Pleasant, for the
purpose Of stating the above account. Ana
those having claims against the estate OF Sald
D. Rayburn, decd are required to be pres
ont and prove their claims on that day, or they
will be forever barred.
mch li-lw +. W. SIssoN, Com'r.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-25

WEST VIRGINIA, Town:
4 y Ralo, held in ,he Clerks Office q the
"A Circuit Court Of Mason County in the
mUnhoi March. 1859.
Arthur LiwarIs and Julia Ann Edwards,
The West Virginia Coal Company, Rober,
Adams. Yhomls Hutchinson, Cuthbert j.
Hutchinson, John Bcpponmyer, James Jones.
Emauual Aston, Hubert Aston, Henry Aston,
John r. Davis, Henry Williams, Nicholas
HommoSee ard Samuel Powell aud the Clifton
Coal Company In Chancery.
The object Of the above suit is to set aside Il
conveyance of one quarter OF an acre Of land in
the county of Mason, conveyed by Arthur Ed
wards aud wife to James Jones, John Boppen-
myer, and others, by mistake and accident and
to compel them to reconvey said land to said
Edwards and wife. and 1t appearing by aili
dnvit flied among the papers Of this causelhat
James Jones and John Boppenmyer, are non
residents of the State of West Virginia, it is
ordered that lhey do appear here within one
month a1er dUe publication Of this notice and
do what is necessary TO protect thcir interests
in th,s cause. Teste:
" W HARPER, Clerk,
byF VI. 5isson Deputy.
Tomlinson Sol Imarch 4-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-25
George ". Roush, Complainant.

.John A Roush, Thomas J Roush, Joseph NJ
Roush, Isaac Glenn aud Elizabeth Glenn his
wife, formerly Elizabeth RouSh, Jane Roush,
widow of Abraham Roush deceased, Martha
Chapman, George Chapman, Annie Chapman.
Sarah Chapman. and Lutia Chapman. the
last five named, are infant children and heirs
at law of Mary Ann Chapman, decd formerly
Mary Ann ROlsh, Defendants.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-25
BIlAGKNMTHHLMCt.

sGz9 am now prepared to do all kinds of
ELK BlGcksmithing, such as; Ironing Wag
EaaY ons, making and repairing Mattocks,
Shovel Flows &C., DC Everything in the
line. done in tho very best manner, and war.
rau.cd to give satisfaction, aud it fair prices.
X. YOUNG
Main Street, opposi the Court House.
Point Pleasant, Match 2o-mG
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-25

The object ofthis suits to have dover ass
signed the said Jane Roush, widow Of hbra'
ham Roush, deed, aud also to obtain parti'
ton in all the real estate Of the snd Abraham
Roush, deed, in said county Of Mason, on be.
appearing BY affidavit in the papers Of this
Annie Chapman, Sarah Chapman, and Lutti
Chapman, infant heirs at law of Mary Ann
Chapman, deceased. formerly Mary Ann
Rpush deed are non residents Of the STATE OF
West Virginia, it is therefore ordered that live
said infant defendants last named. do appear
here within one month after due publication
Of this order mud do what is necessary 10 pro-
tect their interest in thc premises.
Veste. WV. HARPER. CLERK.
John U MJcrs, Sol, finch ll-lw
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-25

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Mason County to.wit:
A 7 Rules held in The Clerks Office OF the
n Circuit Court of Mason county, Tor the
month OF March, 1863
c.orr,o W po,.h C,,I,i,ont
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-25

Secretary Cox says tho President Is
fully determined on the policy OF send
luz Qunkers 10 deal with the Indians,
aud will soon begin appointing prom-
ponl members Of that society as snporin
SNdeDts sod iniian nS'nh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT. - The St.
Adams Messenger says: We learn that
this morning the body of Mr.. Tomlinson
Of Wlliston, was found in the Winooski,
just above Essex Junction. He drove a
freight wagon from Burlington to Willis
ton and was seen last evening on his way
home with load, and was accompanied
by two men who were not recognized.
This morning his load was found dumped
in the river, and under one of the horses
which was drowned, his body was found.
The other horse had been released from
the harness and was unhurt. Some kind
of an alarm was given by one of the men
who accompanied the deceased, but he
did not represent that the accident was
serious and did not return to the scene,
as he claimed he must reach the depot to
take the cars. The road was on narrow
bank of the river, but still it is said no
accident could have occurred unless the
horses had taken fright We give these
facts as we heard them, but trust that all
the suspicious circumstances will be
cleared up BY investigation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

The STORM OF SATURDAY.-From all
quarters Of the State comes news of the
severe gale Of last Saturday, and the
damage to property caused by il.
In Starksboro the wind commenced
blowing about midnight Friday, and cul.
minated in tornado about a. m. The
usual quantity Of boards, shingles, rails,
and fragments in general, filed the air.
La one instance barn was blown down q
ledge, distance Of ten or twelve feet,
and srnashsd in pieces but, strange 10
tell, a COW that was in the barn al the
time was taken out alive and uniniured.
Great damage was done TO apple and
sugar orchards.
Ia Monkton the gale was unprece-
dented in severity, and orchards suffered
terribly.
In Bakersfield q large barn belonging
10 VIM. Brigham was blown down and
many Of his farming utensils destroyed.
A barn belonging 10 George A. Reynolds
was blown down, and his house unroofsd.
Kendall Brigbam's barn was also blown
down and many other buildings in town
sustained more or le.s damage, while the
injury 10 forests and orchards was very
extensive. All told, the injury exceeded
that done by the food.
Richford suffered severely by the gale,
and good judges estimate the lo-s to the
inhabitants Of the town at fully $4,000.
a barn was unroofed at North Cam
bridge, one at least was blown down in
Sheldon, and in Enosbnrgh several chin
neys were toppled down, including one
on the church at the Center, and many
barns and sheds were either wholly or
partially demolished, while the damage
TO trees was general.
Tho storm i'm Pown.l of the Wednes.
day previous was very severe and great
damage was done by blowing down barns,
hay stacks, trees, etc. The farmers were
so much delayed by it that many Of them
did not get their turkeys TO market till
Thanksgiving day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

WHAT HILL FARM CAN DO, WELL
CULTIyATED.-Parkman Davisl Of Ando-
yer, planted last spring two acres of corn.
AT the last hoeing he scattered between
the rows Swedish turnip seed. The dry
weather retarded the growth of the corn,
so not full crop was realized. But on
harvesting his turnips last month, he
gathered over 400 bushels and secured 10
full cart-loads Of pumpkins. This shows
what good farmer can do, even on farm
in one of the toughest and highest hilled
towns in the State.
1t is intimated by some of our farmers,
that the recent freshets of October have
raised the value of the hill farms-even
though heretofore considered in out-of-
the-way places-in proportion to the dam
age and destruction inflicted upon the low
meadow lands, and it will take years,
land in some cases it never can be done,)
for the best farms on the rivers to be
restored to their former value. We have
seen farms, once valuable, IN Chester and
Rockingham, and whose owners formerly
lived On good farms in Plymouth or some
back town, now utterly ruined BY the
Aowing watsEs and The sand, rocks and
dshe1 thuwn ovsR them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER

his bill tor the same, and in the presen,
tight condition of tho money market, con
slider h'mself fortunate IL he gets II or
the Br-t application.
The bnilding is covered with tin roof
and the Windows in the rear, the only
exposed part, provided with corrugated
iron shutters, 40 that 1t may be considered
as near fire proof as it is possible to con.
struct one. 1t is built from designs by
George Z. Meacham, a celebrated arehi.
tect OF Boston, and no pains or expense
have been spared TO make il at once q
permanent and durable structure, adapted
to the business for which it's owners are
incorporated, and in these particulars, we
cannot close our article without ooDgvat.
ulating them on their suooess. The entire
cost of the building will be about 10000,
in which connection it may not be out Of
place TO state that the itom of glass alone
amounts to upwards of $1,000
We had but time to give the building
a hasty inspection, as we stated at the
outset, and presume in our more hastily
prepared notice Of il we have omitted TO
speak Of some important features concern
ing its internal arrangements. The main
object Of the erection Of the.building, how
ever, was the conduct Of tho banking
business, and such Of our readers who
wish any knowledge ON this subject, we
wonld .rofor 10 our friends, Messrs. s.. w.
kowell, Cashier. and dohn y Woodfin,
Iclle., vino will be found al their desks
at all times during busivess hours, ready
TO furnish the desired information
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

ET lAxra nvnarLL LorrrL.


Said Christ our Lcnd, 81 win no aud see
How the men, my brethren, believe 10 me-"
He passed not again through the gate a birth,
But be m ade himself known W the chiidren q
earth.
Then said the chief priests. and rulers ana kings
Behold now the oiver Of all good things:
Go 10. Let NJ welcome with pomp and state
Him who Is alone mighty and great"
With carpets of gold the ground they spread
Wherever the Son Of Man shouli tread,
And in palace chambers lofty and rare
They lodged him and served him with dneiy fare.
Great organs surged through arches dim
Their jubilant foods In praise Of Him;
And in church, and palace and judgment hall
BE saw his image high over all
But still, wherever his steps they led,
The Lord in sorrow bent down his head,
And from under the heavy foundation stones
The Son Of Mary heard bitter groans.
And in church, and palace and Judgment hall
BE marked great assures that rent the wall.
And opened wider. and still more wide.
And the living foundation heaved and sighed
i" Have founded your thrones and slturs, then,
On the bodies ana souls Of living nenl
And think ye that building shAli endure
Which shelters the noble and crushes the poor
With gates Of sayeI and bars Of gold
Ye have fenced my sheep from their FsiheI's
fold;
have heard the dropping Of their tears
In heaven, these eighteen hundred year,"
80 Lord and Master. mot ours the guilt.
We built but as our fathers bult;
Behold thine imsge., how they stand
Sovereign and sole through AL our land.
&" Our task N hard with sword and fame
To hold Thy earth forever the same,
And with sharp crooks of steel % keep
btlil, ~ thou lsftest them. usy sheep"
Then Christ sought out an artisan.
A lov-broved, stunted, haggsrd man.
And mothsrisns giri. Whose fingers thin
Pushed from her family want and an.
These ~, He In the midst o. them.
And, as they drew back their garment bssn,
Por fear Of dsnieDent, 10. here" ssid he.
" The images yo have made Of met"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
Hon. J. S. MORRILL, AS A LECTURER.
"A Straford correspondent of the Wind

"A otrdIoru correspondent VI tne w iHo-
sor Journal writes rs follows:
The Hon. j. S. Morrill, gave lecture
to mis- townsmen and neighbors in Straf-
ford few evenings since. Subject-Cali.
fornia. 1t was full of interest to every
one; the journey across the country, its
minerals, and other productions. His
account of the Salt Lake Territory and
of the Yosemite Valley and the Geyser
was remarkably interesting. He exhib-
tied a pair of antlers, from Wyoming,
weighing eighty pounds, presented to him
by the Governor OF that Territory. He
had also various specimens of ore and q
Walrus tusk from Alaska, and specimen
of bark eighteen inches thick, from the
big trees. The Geysers are great Curl
osity they pour out hot water, boiling
hot water, mind you, and one Of them ink,
suitable to write with, black and nice,
that has flowed a thousand years, and will
flow a thousand years to come. Tie
ground about is porous, and steam puffs
up like steam pipe Of ah engine.
II his public duties would allow, II
would be great treat to young Ind old
if he could repeat the lecture in every
town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

A REMARKABLE CAsE-A LIZARD IN
4 MANS STOMACH FOR THREE MONTHS
On the Sth Of October Lycurgus Mus.
grove, young man sixteen years of age
while digging potatoes on the farm Of hi.
father, Mr. John Musgrove, in the town
Of Black Brook, Clinton Co, Ny, was at.
tucked with severe pain in his stomach
and bowels and helped to his room. On
the 18th of October he was put under the
care Of DR.. Fuller, of Black Brook. The
pain continued for four or five weeks, but
was however controllable by anodyne
treatment, until the 9th of November,
when the pain refused further control by
the same treatment. On the 10th OF
November. the attending physician sent
for DIR. Conant Sawyer, Of Ausable Forks,
for counsel. The character of the pain
was spasmodic, and during the paroxyms
was excruciating. pom consultation the
doctors pronounced it, though with con-
siderable hesitancy, case of neuralgia.
\ singular feature Of the case being, that
whenever the pain left, the patient
was entirely free from pain and
soreness. The physician ordered larger
doses If opiates, which soon re!tered, but
did not entirely remoge til pain. The
following morning, in the p, essence of the
physician, at about eight o. lock, the pa
tient being nauseate, threw ZIP lizard
about three inches long, the had and body
being perfect, the eyes and mouth plainly
to be seen, with one leg attiched to the
body. Soon after he threw up another
leg similar To the one attached to the
reptile. The condition of the patient is
muci, improved as one would naturally
suppose he would be- after having nour-
ished lizard for so long time, and that,
too, when for eight consecutive days du-
ring the time he himself refused all nour-
ishment.
1t appears that in June last Young
Musgrove was III the forest with Mr.. AL
Ian Perry and Mr.. Blisch, and being
thirsty LETT them for a drink of water,
and returned d saying he had swallowed a
lizard Ever since that time it must have
continued to remain in his stomach until
its size caused the symptoms of neuralgia
to be manifested.
The reptile may be seen at the Office of
DR. Fuller, at Black Brook.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

An ErIsODE- When the death of Sen.
ator Foote Of Vermont was announced in
the United States Senate tho Late senator
Feasenden delivered -pcech Of grea.
beauty and pathoa, and ou taxing LA acai.
overcome wit. e...otioa, ho .urned tear.
fully 81 his most intimate friend, ex.Son-
ator Clarke Of New IIamp.lirc, aud said,
"bo this for me. Dan, when I'm gone -
The III feeling which formerly existed be-
tween Senators Clarke aud Sumner was
broken down 10y Mr. Fe-senden Using
an oppoEtune sao..ont, aritt,' as he wa,
familiarly called. brought them together
and introduced them. "Chrke, this is Mr.
Sumner - They heartily shook each 9TH
ers hand, and nevs forgot the incident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

i CAsTLEToH. Last Friday nigh; was
one Of the moSt delightful Of the season
but at 6 O'Clock Saturday morning a
change came over the scene, AZ which time
the angry winds began TO rise, and con,
/ tinued to rise higher and higher, il pos
sible, with fearful undated Jury, until
near . O'Clock, Saturday. when il abated.
aud people wont about the town 10 view
the wreck and ruin caused by the gale
The streets Of the village were literally
/ lined with slate, shingles and brick from
the tops of buildings, together with limbs
! from the trees and trees broken off al the
trunk OF upturned by the roots, that had
been set out and reared with careful
hands for years fences were laid waste
over hill and plain IS far as the eye could
reach numerous barns were completely
leveled to the ground, and many we're
wholly or partially unroofed, and their
contents scattered in every direction.
Langdon S. Ainsworth's -four store house,
22O feet long and 40 feet wide, built some
two years ago. u total wreck not one
stick, board or shingle lies on top of
another, though one thousand barrels Of
flour that was in the building stemmed
the storm. Nearly one thousand trick
went 40 feet TO the ground, with a crash,
from the rear wall of Armstrong; store !;
chimneys were blown .off, aud some of
them into tho interior of the buildings,
frem tho seminary, town house, Advent
church, Guernsey store, Charles Lang
dou's new house and other dwellings !;
the large wood shed Of the Railroad Com
pany was nearly demolished ; also por-
tion of the root of the depot was lifted,
and numerous buildings i'll town now
stand on AN angle OF 45 degrees. We
expect to hear the music of the saw, the
hammer and the trowel from this time
until winter sets in, and that the demand
for nails, glass, putty, lumber and labor
will be unusually active among us until
snow flies. The damage done in this town
is estimated at many thousand dollars
Mr.. Williams, Of the Seminary,
preached from the desk of the brick
church last Sabbath morning. His theme
was The responsibility Of man for his
belief. Proof from the Bible,
in connection -sith his sound reasoning,
were conclusive az to the responsibility.
1t was announced from the pulpits of
our churches Sunday that President
Angel of the University of Vermont,
would deliver an address at the hall of
the Normal Institute next "Wednesday
evening, having special reference to the
opening of the Normal School on that day.
b. W. r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

CoLD.-The weatber-wise say that q
cold winter is coming. The beavers are
doubling their houses, the birds are mi.
grating early, and other signs, significant
only to the initiated, threaten our comfort
sadly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

\ MADMAN's REToGT.-It is related
of certain Trojan journalist that once
upon time he visited an insane asylum,
and meeting demented patient, whose
brilliant mind had once made mark in
the literary world, asked, "What brought
you here, Mr.. III. 7" II. significantly
touched his brow with his finger and re-
Piled "What will never bring you, sir
too much brain" Too much whiskey will
sometimes fetch a man where brains
never could. If some of tho profession
drank in fraction of the amount of
knowledge that they do of corn distilled
Greek-fire, there would be marvellous
improvement in their columns.--Troy
Who
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
DAIRYMEx'sAYD FARMERS MEErlxo.

DAIRYMEN's AND FARMERS MEETINGS
-1SG9-10 o. The American Dairymen's
Association meets at Utica, y. j., the
second Wedneaday Of January; the
Canadian place unknown, tho first
Wednesday of February tho Northwest
ern, at kenosha, Wisconsin, on the second
Tuesday in February; the Massachusetts
Board Of Agriculture at Piusfield, On the
first Tuesday in December the MassAchu-
setts Dairymen's Association on the third
Thursday in February The New IIamp-
shire Farmers meeting at Manchester On
the last Tuesday in December, and the
Vermont Dairymen'5 Associ-tion on the
third Wednesday of January All the
above, with a single exception, are de-
signed to continue three days and Mr. Y.
A. Willard will speak at most Of them.
There are several other similar meetings
arranged, the time and place Of which are
as yet unknown to us.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

LIBELED.-The Treasury Department
has ordered to be libeled for confscation,
seventeen cases of books, seized in the
Burlington, VT, district, for violation of
the Revenue laws by fraudulent under
valuation and other irregularities. They
are the same lot hitherto noticed as
shipped by dealer named Worthington,
Of Montreal, and intended for the New
York and Boston markets.