davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-14
Specaa1 Notdces.


SPECIAL sOTICE.-To parties in want of
Doors, Sasles and Blinds, We refer to the ad.
vertisement OF P. p. Toale, the large manu-
faoturet Of those goods in Charleston. Price
list furnished on application. July II 9mo
as-PH1LOSOPHY OF TMAItRIAGE.-A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the
New York Museum OF Anatomy, embracing the
subjects: How to Live and What to Live for;
Youth; Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gene
rally Reviewed; The Cause Of 1ndig gestion; Fla
tulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for;
Marriage Philosophicaily Considered, &C., SC.
These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of
four stamps, by addressing Sec'y Baltimore
MIseum OF Anatomy. "a West Baltimore street,
Daltlmore, all mo. May 1y
A Cnrd-sonthern Lie lnsurance CoIa-
>. pany, Atlanta Department..
TO the People Of South Carolina.
The above Company was organized in 1866.
IN consequence OF the wholesale forfeiture of
Southern policies by Northern companies. Tho
unparalleled success of the enterprise has
forced several Of these companies to restore
their Southern policies, from the fact that they
could not operate in our midst without the ap-
pearance of honesty. ..e
we keep all our money at homo to build up
our impoverished country-evcry dollar Of
premium being safely invested in the State
from which it is derived. The institution ia
purely southern, and hence should appeal
with great force to the patriotism and syinpa-
thy OF every Southern heart.
lis not our purpose to make war on other
companies, but to exhibit the special advan.
tages offered by this purely Southern Comma
ny-founded on patriotism and solid wealth
Its ratio OF assets to liabilitiee-the true test
OF company's strength is second to none on
TINS continent-being nearly 800 to 1OO.
Whenever and wherever We have presepted
the claims Of this Company. it has not only
enlisted the sympathies of our people, but has
also secured their hearty cooperation. We
have secured 500 policies in Soxth Carolino
since the 10th of February. We number
among our Directors Gen. Wade Hampton and
Col. VIM. Johnston, gentlemen well known to
every citizen Of South Carolina. We apneal
personally to the people OF South Carolina to
assist in pushing forward this deseryedly
popular Southern institution.
K 'J.H. MILLER.
General Agent Southern Life Insurance Co.
B. W. LAwroN, State Agent.
We cheerfully recommend the above Comma.
ny TO the patronage of the citizens of South
Columbia, 8. CO. g. Preston, J. P. Carroll
q. -. Melton. g: w. Melton, J. D. Pope.
II, camden. a. B. Kershaw, VIM. NJ. Shannon,
sumter.-John B. Moore.
- Winnsboro.zzW. R. Robertson, ]. B. Nc
Masna aorkvllle1W; , b. Wilson. A. Coward, James
T. Lowry, r. G. AIcCaw. "
Anderson.-J. L. Orr
Barnwell-Jos A. Lawton, James Patterson.
oonhson dagood. July 23 2mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-14
Notice to Cotton Growers.

VIE SUBSCRIBER intends to run Portable
4 Cotton Gin from Columbia to Kingsville
ana the surrounding country. Planters wish.
ing my services can apply to me, at Columbia.
Aug RICHARD TOZFP !"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-14
Sights and Sensations

FRANCE, GERMANY, &C., s1.5O.
INT to Hit, by Surry, of Eagles Nest. 81 so
Five Acres Too Much, by Rooseveidt, yerv
pleasant and instructive hoax, 1880
praf n4~ crops GROW, for all agriculturalists, by
= @ Uld Town Folks, novel, by Mrs. Stowe. 50.
Inc Wedding Day in all Ages and Countries.
Ssret5Gn; She 1;11: novel, by kngsley, 40 cents.
IN une viiia on the thine, by Auerbach.
The Malay Archipelago, it's Inhabftant, and
Animals, finely illustrated, full of inform ation
fiaSIpma, fEinarS9pean Vineyards, by Flagg, $3.50.
Miadqns nj hampton Lectures, London.
The Vlrginians, The Eewcomes, CHEAP edi.
ti9ns Thackeray's works and other new books.
FOR sale at BRYAN & McCARTER'S
ouho oO BOOkatorp
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-14
DENTISTRY

UENIlSTRY,
6 DIR. D. L. BOOzER, grateful for the
sac fn!iberal patronage he has received from
District, during the past year, respectfnllv an
nounces that he now permanently esta blishes
himself in Columbia, All operations on the
RatnraI RaGT Teeth faithfully performed AnTI-
oaref,,1iv UtAm CASEs IN every approved method,
which he would call special attention to that
known as Reynolds' Patent; and of his sue.
cess ,ia IL eons,rgeting Artificial Gases Ly this
DeaHtmui s;th and durable process, he is enabled,
Wi.h confidence, to refer to his patients and TO
the patentee. Office on Main street, over First
ANoSioloi lam. ian &
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-14
GEORGE PAGE & 90

S@sS*1 - Z x1O11 U wv :"
No. N. Schroeder Street, Baltimore, Md.
MANUFACTURERS OF PAGES I'M.
~ PROVED PATENT PORTABLE CIRCTJ.
LAR LAR SAW MILLS, Stationary and Portable
stream ss I'm Engines and Boilers, Grist Mills, shin.
Sie Macn1nes, Lath and Slab Machinery, Saw
summers, Horse Powers, Shafting, Pullies,
&c. Dealers in Circular Saws and Mil sup,
pies generally, and Manufacturers' Agents
I9f every description OF Woodworking ma
Head-blocks, patented December i5. 1863. and
Improved ,9Na Friction, Feed, patented July 1S,
1861, in addition to previous patents, make
on onr Saw Mills stand unrivaled. Estimates and
pians furnished, and contracts entered into
for the. erection of Circular, Gang ,Mulsy or
Safh Mills. Correspondence solicited, and
catalogues furnished, on application, by mail
or otnerwlse. ,JIlly 20 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-14

'Fnrollne and Portable Gas Light.
TNHE undersigned respectfully calls the at
tention of the public, to the above named
LIGHT, for which he.is now prepared to re-
ceive orders. 1t is claimed for this Light that
mating oils; that it is N-EXRLOSIVE, and
that it gives light almost equal to that Of
C9ai Gas, and is just, as cheap al Kerosene.
SEND Tor Circular, and address orders to
OHA9. J. COLCOCK, JR,
P. o: Box 105, Charleston, 8. C.
r S;@Lamps and Oils sent by Express
y. v. ". Sept II IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-14

SHADOWS FROM FRANCE the
Light OF the views of that astute politi-
cal Observer Mr.. Fernando Wood, we
examined, some time ago, the question
OF the then reports that Louis Napoleon
contemplated thorough reforms ii the
system of His government. I'VE pointed
out the reasons which should be held, in
The case Of man SO sagacious as the
Emperor, to give shape to his policy,
and slowed that he Undoubtedly Intend
ed to give His people the reality of fepre-
sentative government. if only to make a
smooth path for the succession of his
son. The evidence is now almost official
proof of the fact that we were correct in
these; deductions; and that Louis Napo-
leon has made mp his mind, in fact, to
deal with the condition of things in the
country and inthe Legislature by sum-
mary grant OF genuinely representative
constituti tionalismI I-.tcI .f|-'
That the EmpeFor's policy is shaped
IN his present conree with view to the
interest OF the Prince Imperial is now
perfectly clear. Age, and perhaps q
sense Of the approachiug CLOSE of his
life, come ont in this development of his
anxiety for the future OF, his dynasty.
But that anxiety, while pointing as it
does to the imminenoe Of contingent
event which may precipitate France into
q blaze of anarchy-the death of Louis
Napoleon-comea. out very broadly in
the putting forward so steadily, in an
attitude OF state, so young boy as the
Prince Imperial. That the Prince was
sent to the late grand review of the
legions OF France to represent his father,
only implies that while the movement
toward liberty will be made in order To
smooth the ,Maytto the succession. the
army will be reliedzon, if the way should
become difficult, to make the succession
good. While events bring out all these
purposes and motives of Napoleon with
the forecast made. of them by this jour.
nal under the light of Mr.. fernando
Woods letter from Paris, we regret, for
the sake of French peace and order, that
they point at, the same time to the be-
lief OF Louis Napoleon himself, that his
recent sickness is the beginning of the
end of his life and reign.
'''S 2i'l = y Neau York Neacs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-14
southern Life Insurance Company.

PURELY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
"A . rs 100000.
ENSURES Lives, and promptly adjusts and
u pays Losses. Its principal business is with
Southern States. and to them it appeals for
patronage. 1t has ample means to fully pro-
teGt policy holders and pay all losses. f'O
BOARD OF D!REcToRs.-John B. Gordon. A.
Austell, E. W. Holland. j. F. Alexander. j. Fl.
Galloway, J. NJ; JOHNSON, Atlanta, Ga; B. c.
Yancey, Benz; H. Hill, Robert Thomas 8, Athens.
Ca; Wade Hampton, Columbia, s. G.; C. II.
Phinlzy, Edward Thomas. Augusta, Ga; d. E.
Butler, Madison. Ca; Robert Toombs. Wash.
ipgton, Ca; D. J. Smith, Cuthbert, Ga; A. Fl.
Coiquitt, Newton, Ca; VIM. Johnston, Char.
": A. Caldwell, Greensboro, n. G. w.
" oFFiGERs.[John B. Gordon, President; b.
d. Hiii. A. q. Colguitt, Vice Presidents; A.
Austell, Z. HOLLAND, Finance COMMITTEES: W.
@. Morris, Secretary. We
J. 3. MILLER, General Agent.
2o7s Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
HARDY SOLOMON, Resident Agent at Colum-
olh. ,July "a 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-14
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
l@NCN THIS NEW and Commodoue
GTTT House, located corner Broad
(3eHEGl1aG way and Forty. second street.
- - New York, Possesses advan.
tages over all other houses for the accommo-
dation ofits gueste. 1t was built expressly for
a mrs, class family Lo. ding house-thc rooms
oeing large and en- suite, heated by steam
WIN vi no. and cold water, and furnished second
the most experienced hands, affortling guests
an an unequalled table. One Of Atwoods Patent.
Elevators is also among the modern improve
mgnts @ and at the service of guests at all hours.
the door every four minutes, running from the
CITY HALT Central Park, while the Sixth and
Seventh Avenue lines are but short block on
enher SIDE, afording ample facilities for com.
municating with all depots. eteamboat Iand
ngs, places OF amusement and business of the
great metropolis. MORE Il HOLLEY,
Marcn i9omo Proprictors
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
In addition to the presidents given in

In addition to the presidents given III
the Times of Saturday, to show that Gen
Grants course is not at all unusual, ii
may be stated that Mr.. Lincoln's first
Cabinet was not finally determined until
as late as the 9th Of March On that day,
Mr.. Greeley and others brought strong
pressure to bear upon him, which sue
cceded in fixing Messrs Chase, Welles
and Blair in the Cabinet, and in throwing
overheard Henry Winter Davis, who was
regarded at that time as too conservative.
Some prominent gentlemen have com
planned that Gen. Grant does not seem
disposed to consult anyone of his own vo-
lition. This Is true with him perhaps to
greater degree than with his predeces-
sors but it is known, believe, that he
has consulted on Cabinet matters quite
freely with Mr. Colfax and Mr. Stanton.
though it is not known that he has given
either of those gentlemen any indication
of his intentions as to the men whom he
will name
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

GRAPES ~ EEEMoNT-With me, in
the Valley Of Lake Champlain, a few
miles south from Burlington and six miles
from the lake, noticed this year the
Adirondac ripe Sept. 10Th; Delaware,
Sept. 9Th Hartford Prolific, Sept. 10th !;
Isabella and Crtvelling, sept.l2th; Con-
cord and some of Rogers Hybrids, Sept
25th; Diana, Scpt 30th; Iona on a young
vine, and Isabella i'll sheltered situations,
Oct. 9th. The Catawba fails to ripcn.
The unusual and continued heat Of the
past summer was favorable 10 grapes. The
first damaging frost occurred Oct. Sth,
about the usual time to expect one here.
- CIR. CyLuh,g G,HN,u1a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

out title page or date and the title above
given is an Introductory note on the first
page. 1t is valuable for the information
It gives in regard to Aliens History OF
Vermont. "The insults of Judge Marrot
IN the people of Vermont, operated as a
,timufus for writing and publishing
HENS History Of Vermont, in London
which was done principally from memory.
The retreat from Ticonderoga, and some
other matter, were omitted from want OF
4 certain knowledge of facts, and family
connections having been actors made it
more delicate The author has determin-
ed to publish second edition, and to
make complete Political History of Yer
mont"
- The Natural and Political
History of the State of Vermont, one of
the United States of America, to which
is added an appendix, containing
answers to sundry queries addressed
to the author BY Ira Allen, Esq.
Major General of the Militia in the State
of Vermont. London printed by j.
w. Myers, No. 9 Paternoster Row, and
sold by w West, No. /, Queens Head
Passage, Paternoster Row, 1893. s yo.
PIP. VIII, 300
- Copies of letters to the Gov
ernor of Vermont, and address to the
Legislature thereof, respecting a CON
spiracy against the author; and repect-
ing a Ship Canal from Lake Champlain
to the s.. Lawrence with the opinion
of the Attorney General on the case OF
the Olive Branch, with letters to the
Allen family on said subjects, and com
pen~4ton from the British Government
for the Illegal capture of the cargo OF
the Olive Branch. By Ira Allen,
claimant of said cargo Printed by
John Binns, for the author. 8 vo. PIP.
81
The title page is without date, but
he last document of the pamphlet is
lated June 90, 1911, and the publication
doubtless was in the SUMMER of that
oar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

"LoTTA."-One day in 1852, or along
there somewhere, dusty, sun Drowned,
freckled little girl tramped YEARLY over
the mountains sheltering the town of
Shasta, Cal, accompanied by an equally
dusty, sun-browned old man, her father
The little girl received permission from
band of travelling minstrels to dance on
Their stage that night, and she clogged
away to the delight of the rough miners.
The Shasta diggers rewarded the Young
dancer with a shower of silver coin, which
she gratefully gathered in her apron. The
freckled little girl was the vivacious
Lolita" who has since become the favor
its actress
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

\ Lose RESIDENTIAL Ira Sprsgue
died at hi- residence il Lyndon on Friday
last, February 9TH, aged, - years and &
months He was born in Gloucester. r.
J., July IL, l1sj, and moved into Lyndon
with his parents when but five years OF
age, where be has ever since lived. lie
was consequently resident of Lyndon
for more than eighty years other per-
son now living having been 50 long "a resi-
dent. and there wtrc but two older in
hahitants III the town at the time OF hi.
death. Jonas SpraGpc. father Of Ira. be-
gan on the farm in October. 1892, and
cleared the first opening; and the same
place has been occupied by the family
jonas and then Ira, and now by his son
Aoln SpraEue. until the present time. a
period Of more than seyenty-six years
C1Ldoub1n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

MTDDLETowN.-Aw writer in the Poult.
ney Bulletin, has given a sort of business
directory of Middletown, with some
general remarks upon each case. / pre-.
sumo the writer will pardon me if / give
you, as publishers would say, revised,
corrected, enlarged, and greatly improved
edition of the work, giving some of the
effects of the Middletown springs on the
business of the place.
! We begin with the hotel. This has
changed from common country tavern,
where a calling traveller was novelty TO
be stared at, to first-class hotel, register
ing the names of from twenty to forty-five
arrivals per day, to tighten the ooun-
tenance of its genial proprietor.
j. J. Joslins branch store has now been
open about one week and with its pleas
ant, prompt and obiging clerks, and its
challenge of comparison Of prices, between
the cash and the credit system of business.
is taking fair stand by the side of the
well-kRown and long established firm of
Mr.. L. Vail d Son; and producing just
friction enough to infuse new life and
energy that shall be benefit to both Gus
toners and proprietors, without the neces-
sity of selling any contraband " boiled
oil"
Our friend Bassett," who is entrusted
with the letters and papers for the town.
and who keeps good assortment Of cover
ings for the place Of bruiHS, whether
filled or not has removed from his
cramped quarters, and now occupies the
whole of the cosy shop few steps east Of
the hotel, and he has lost none of his good
humor, nor joking propcnsities, by the re-
moval
\. Thompson, the keeper Of the old
tavern, has opened an eating saloon, one
door cast Of the post office, and seems TO
have an abundance of company, with
abundant supplies for the wants of all
who come.
Near by Is the shop of Mr.. Mcclure.
who is ready to furnish anything, from a
strap to a complete harness, in style, finish
and durability, equal to the best And
just across the park, Mr.. seaton sits ready
t. furnish the lords of creation and their
promising SONS, with clothing for any
purpose, from the most common to the ex-
IRENE Of fashion.
On three corners Of the park stand three
Churches, with their spires pointing
'euyenward, inviting All 10 message, OF
gospel grace on earth. and lay up their
treasures IN heaven. CITIZEN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
BURLINGToN.-The aggregate arrivals

BURLINGToN.-The aggregate arrivals
at the Burlington hotels for the past two
weeks was 1,25S, showing an increase of
235 over the fortnight previous.
The Republicans hold city caucus
this Tuesday evening, to nominate cam
didates for mayor and city judge. The
nominations to be made by ballot, and the
polls to remain open from 7.30 to 9 p. m.
"A boy named George A Collins was
brought before Justice Hollenbeck, on
Saturday, charged with vagrancy, and
having no visible means of support, was
sent to the State Reform School for a term
of three years
Arrangements are being made for
the appropriate celebration of St. Pat
rick's Day at Burlington.
Robert A. Connolly, Esq, formerly a
resident of Burlington, one of the most
successful engineers in the country, and
at present. chief engineer of the Chicago
Docking company, has been stopping
few days at Burlington.
Gen. Fitzpatrick lectures before the
Young Mems Association at Burlington,
Wednesday evening, February 18th.
HOTEL SoLD.-Mr. c. B. Finch, pro-
prietor of the washington House." at
Granville, n. Y, and 10y whom it has been
kept for several years past, sold on Fri
Day last, his hotel property situated near
the depot, to Mr.. WIN. Il. Woodward, OF
West Pawlet, Vt, for the sum Of $4,000
DISTRICT OF VERMONT .-The district
If Vermont is the only one in the United
States which has three lines Of railway
entering it from foreign country. Its
customs receipts for the last year were
nearly 100000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
wHOOPISG COUGH

The testimony Of alI who have used IL Tor tl.a
t-TIlble disease during the last ten years j. d t
Il iuvansb.y relieve and cures Il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1869.
photography of Vermont.
81 TIE REV. PLTNY II. WHITE.

and pamphlets his never yet been pub
lshed The compiler Of this photography
thought he had secured such a list three
years ago, but since that time, previous
~ unknown pamphlet has come to light,
and possibly others mpy yet be discov-
ered)
ALLEN. IRA-A yindication of the Con-
duct Of the General Assembly Of the
State of Vermont. held at Windsor, in
October, 1913, against Allegations and
Remarks Of the protecting Members :;
with Observations IN their Proceed
ing, at Convention held at Cornish
on the OH day Of December, IT'S
BY Ira Alien, Arlington, 9th Jan 1919
hr"eden: printed by Alden Spooner,
1II0. Il mo. pP -.
Dresden, at which place thi-
pamphlet WAS ptiasoI, was q territory il
Nv Hamr-h'r9 belonging to Dartmouth
College, aud ono of the sixteen New
tnp-hire towns which were for timr
united with Vermont. Reference to this
pamphlet Il made in Aliens History Of
Vermont, ?. III, and Williams History
OF Vermont. vol. ? p. $50
II '7'.'I'"eoH' Hemhrks on the
Proceedings OF the state Of New York
@-'''.' 'le state "t Nermont etc By
I"tN"'h' hartford. f"nfoI by tannah
",r.,'n' near t"a Great bridge MDcC
LA -. Q va. PIP 10 to ~.
-- Miscellaneous Remarks, yindi-
c,tip,, fha riyf,t.-nf ,l,o. ,,.,.l, ., fa,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
FOR GROUP,

The Balsan will be found invaluable, and nay
always Be rslied ul-n ia tb- r.p-r- FsEls eas-s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
CHEESE /. !
HORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE

Il Institute String term Of Is weeks Aafs1
26. $50 for board and common Eng lisb. riuo'ni
ia attendance from 10 St.t-A The sest sastsiis =
Boarding Seminary for ladies and sriiier1rn +
the nation. AddTses for catalogues o. len,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

Auirohdac ripe sept. IOth, delaware
Sept eth; Hartford Prolific, Sept 10th
Isabella and Crtvelling, Sept. 12th; Con
cord and some of Rogers Hybrids. Sept
2jth; Diana, Sept. 3Oth Iona on "a young
vine, and Isabella in sheltered situations
Oct. 9th. The Catawba fails To ripcn
The unusual and continued heat Of the
past summer was favorable to grapes. The
first damaging frost occurred Oct Sth,
about the usual time to expect one here
Cor. Colnhy Go,Hemta.
RAILROAD ACCiDENr-Soou after the
morning express train from Boston lett
Concord, y. H., on Saturday. the engine
struck a sled loaded with granite blocks
at road crossing Oue of the large
b ock~ were caught up by the engine.
jammed under the axle, and pushed on
the track several hundred feet before tie
train could be stopped. The locomotive
was thrown off the rails. but not much
other damage was dome. It. was highly
fortunate that the condition of he track
it being covered with SNOW and ice
allowed the block to Slide nlun. the trl.k
without catching on the tics, u- otherwise
th' "hole tram would have been thrown
from the track II was considered a mar
row escape by the passengers. among
whom were President and Mrs Angel OF
-Rnrli,,.-t,,,,
CAsrLEroN.-The new hotel in Cl-.la-
ton, styled the Lake BoIubalire House. i
about completed, and soon 10 be opened 10
the public. This noble cdifice has been
nearly wear in course If construction.
it j. fifty fret square. three stories
high. thirteen feet between floors and coy
taius thirty->ix rooms, all Of them yp.-
cious and airy. twenty eight of thom are
sleeping rooms. besides fire purlor-. one
ON the first and two on each OF the floors
above, with a large diuiu. room ana
commoliuus business oflictbelow. together
with wide halls or passages running
through tile different apartment. with
rooms on either side Of them. The archi-
feet and builder was Mr.. J. Bo-worth, OF
Fairhaven. The furniture, carpets and
crockcry are from the house Of y. Weeks
& Co., of Rutland. and are Of a superior
order. The gas work. and fixtures were
put in hv Cnburn 4 German. 81 Rut-
Land. The uropar-yabav described. with
the large building in the rear connected
with il. and the grounds SURROUNDING, IA,
whole. is owned by Mr. W y E,sh.'J.r
and was procured by him AZ an outlay Of
from twenty-five to thirty thousand dol
as
We observe that two. excellent men
have teen proposed for members Of the
'onncd OF cens'rr from this. county, they
'r' both Rutland men, and are every
WY competent and worthy NV, Mr.
rl'''f' i'i"''' M 10 mention the maine OF
"7'''t''' '"'n ia connection with tins
ihr'' ana one IN all respects fitted To
lo'',' H. '"' gentleman. Is HOB J. W.
hyde and Is one OF acknowledged
'''I'tS' and d Legislator ot large expert
.,'o' having served ihree years IN the
rouse anu TWO years IN ihr senate ct .
'''''''''' ''" ',e "no"s Inc absolute nee