davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
Address of the Republican Congress
sional Committee to the Repub-
Iicsms OF the United States.

REPUBLICANS: The Executive and
Legislative Departments of the national
government, and two-thirds of the State
governments have been committed to your
keeping. Such power carries with it
grave responsibilities. The people, as is
their right, will hold you to a strict &C
oountability for the exercise of this great
trust. Elections are soon to be held for
the National House of Representstive
These elections will determine the poll
teal complexion of the popular branch of
Congress. They will, too, determine the
political character of several State gov
ernments. And these results will be &C.
cepted as the verdict of the people upon
the ideas, principles and policies of the
Republican party, and upon the measures
and character of the national administra-
ton. To these responsibilities, and to the
gravity of these Issues, your thoughtful
consideration is invoked.
In the present juncture it behooves the
Republican party not to forget its origin,
beset it, and the responsibilities and labor,
which the needs of the country in the new
and untried condition of affairs imposes,
it should remember that it was born of
the nations necessities, and thus far it has
grandly met the exigencies for which it
was formed. Having passed triumphant
ly through three great eras of its history,
it is now summoned to enter upon its
fourth. Gathering, therefore, inspiration
from past successes it should grapple
hopefully and with unahriuking confidence
with tho duties of the present and near
future.
Recurring to their origin, Republicans
will remember, when the land was the
theatre of stern and irrepressible con-
fict between the demons of slavery and
caste and the spirit of liberty and equal
ity, when the slave power held great in
terests and powerful organizations in its
grasp and ruled the nation with imperial
sway, that the founders of the party, in
struoted by passing events, with convio-
tions deepened and zeal quickened by the
teachings of history and of holy writ and
inspired by the deathless words of the
patriots. statesmen and heroes Of our
earlier time, rose to the exigencies of the
hour, opposed the naughty ambitions, the
maddening passions, the cruel prejudices,
and the disorganizing theories OF the
dominating majority, and, although long
overborne by numbers, still struggled on
amid jeers, insults, mobs, blows and assas-
siustions, till under the lead of Abraham
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

NORTHERN NEW YORK ITEMS
Jerome Hopkins is given midday concerts
in Saratoga.
Saratoga has never known so lively a
season as the present.
Another camp meeting is to be held
at Round Lake, being a union meeting of
Saratoga, Albany and Troy districts,
on Monday, September 9Th,
and closing the following Saturday. The
presiding officer will be Rev. E. Watson,
of Saratoga. Already number of tents
have been engaged. Several new cottages
are now being built, equal to the Bishops
cottage in style of architecture. Exten-
sive arrangements are being made for a
large meeting.
A camp meeting for the Plattsburgh
District of the M. E. Church is to be held
about seven miles south of Plattsburgh,
on the Both, to continue one
week. Arrangements for half fare to
parties attending the meeting, have been
made with the line boats on the lake.
The Warren County Agricultural
Society are to hold their fourteenth an
nual fair in Glen's Falls on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept
10, IA, Is and 16. The premiums offered
to $1,4OO cash, which is more
than double the sum paid in any previous
year. Francis A. Smith of Elizabeth
town, N. Y, has been engaged to deliver
the annual address.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
News Jottings.

Florida announces an average temper
ature this summer of only "a :.
-Pickwick is the name Of the newest
embryo city in Iowa.
"A Paris doctor advertises to amputate
humpbacks.
in Chicago the police are being armed
with muskets.
The London Times has roundly de-
nounced the "noble sport" OF pigeon
shooting.
The more iced liquids one drinks
during this hot weather, the more will ne
sweat and suffer.
AN Englishman, after paying LIE lie
insurance company premiums ZOE -
years, has just become Gloss at the age
of 103.
The most destructive epidemic that
has ever visited this country Is the census
of 1870. It has swept off l75,Ooo IN Ohl-
cago alone.
An American, now travelling In
Europe, reports that Sweden is the only
country he has visited where the sleeping
apartments are lighted with gas.
The Dunkirk Ad0ertiSer and Ufla0n
states that company is about being or
gained, and survey being made for
new railroad from Dunkirk to Buffalo.
An eagle was shot few weeks ago
in Austria, in Bellyre, bearing collar
with the date of 1913, and some arms
partially effaced by times and exposure to
the weather.
An Illinois paper regularly appears
with three blank columns, which are
headed thus: Especial notice-These
columns are reserved for those merchants
who ought to advertise"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

WEST MILTON. - The following is a
statement of the business of the Lamoille
Cheese Factory Work was commenced
on the third day of July with about 300
COVE, which number was increased dur
ing the month to some 500; from which
239, 563 pounds of milk were received,
which made 25,107 pounds of cheese. 1t
took 0541 pounds of milk for pound OF
cheese. The average price at the factory
for the month was 1864 cents per pound.
So saws the MESSENGER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

ACCIDENT TO A RUTLAND LADY
Miss Mary Cutting was thrown from q
wagon near South Wallingford on Mon
day afternoon, and injured quite severely.
She was riding in wagon driven by one
Moses Shify when near the school house,
known as the Cook District, the horse
took fright and ran away; Miss Cutting
has a sprained ankle, and is otherwise
hurt. She is attended by DR.. w. G. Fox.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

CAUGHNAwAGA CANAL.-A meeting OF
the Board of Trade of Burlington vas
held in City Hall last Saturday evening,
for the purpose of nominating delegates
to attend the meeting at Ottawa to-day in
furtherance of the Caughnawaga Canal
project. The persons chosen were Hon.
Levi Underwood, Lawrence Barnes, f. G.
Kennedy, Gen. Geo. J. Stannard, Gee. f.
Morse, G. H. Blodgett. 1t was voted to
publish the report of the canal meeting
of June 23d, held in Burlington in
pamphlet form, and the meeting adjourned
one week
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

LAMoILLE VALLEY RAILROAD. -
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-The annual
meeting of this corporation was held in
Hyde Park on Tuesday of last week.
President Brigham made q general state
ment of what had been done during the
past year, and read the report Of Treas
urer Wead, showing that less that $780,
600 have been expended in construction.
Mr.. Brigham said that not a dollar had
been expended for directors salaries or
expenses, and but about $115 for land
damages. The right of way had been OBJ
tanned from West Danville to East Hard
wick of the land owners with two excep-
tions) some of whom have given it out
right, others take stock in payment, and
the others agree to wait until the road il
running for their pay. The engineers, in
their estimates of the cost of the road. had
reckoned the cost of land damages at $500
per mile. So far about 40 miles, the
average is less than $3.50 per mile. The
engineers estimates had been very liher.
ally made, and the cost of the completed
work had fallen below their estimates.
MIR. Brigham expressed great condolences
in the enterprise, and said if the subscrib.
ers promptly paid their subscriptions the
road would surely be built, and a. cbean.
ly as any road in Vermont. He thought
that the directors had made good trads
in letting the contract. The director,
elected, as we learn from the Neaosdeazer
were the same as last year, with the ex.
ception of J. Fl. George vice A. E.
Judevine, and Orange Buck vice L. M.
Knight. at subsequent meeting of the
directors MIR. Brigham was chosen Presi-
dent, ID. d. Wead Treasurer, and ]. H.
George clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

BRANDoN.-A Sabbath School Conven-
ton will be held at the Congregational
Church, Brandon, Friday, August 10Th,
1870, under the direction of Rev. J. FL.
Vincent. D. D., of New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

PERSONAL. - Gems. Humphreys and
Newton, US. Engineer Corps, are in Bur-
lington, to examine into the matter Of ex.
tending the breakwater at Burlington
north Assistance of $50 feet. The exten.
sion is claimed to be necessary to the
proper protection of the harbor and shin
ping moored therein.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

SURVEY OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN.-In
the miscellaneous appropriation bill fully
10th, 1870, provision is made for survey
of Lake Champlain in connection with
the survey of the Atlantic coast.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

NORTH CAROLINA.-Ihe latest returns
from North Carolina make the Democratic
majority at the late election about 100000
and assert that the State Senate will
stand IS Republicans to 80 Democrats,
and the House 40 Republicans to rs
Democrats, giving the Democrats a ma
jority of Al on joint ballot. OF the nine
Congressman elected, two of them fill
vacancies in the present. Congress, six are
Democrats, the first and second districts
in the State only going Republican. If,
as it is reported he will, Gov. Holden
gives up his kuklux prisoners to the civil
authorities, now that the election is over,
it will give color to the assertion that he
was unnecessarily severe for the sake of
influencing the election. II here has
ever been ans need of intern oting the
civil process in criminal cases. is at the
least little singular that thel I'd should
disappear SO soon after election
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS IN CHINA.
"Details of the massacre of Christians at
Iien-Isin, China, lately reported, say
that twenty-five Europeans and forty
Chinese children were murdered, and
among the slain were nine Sisters of
Charity, whose bodies were horribly mu-
tilated. Three of the foreie 9rs were
Russians and the rest were Fl ach, and
eight Protestant and as many Catholic
places OF worship were destroyed The
attack seems to have been meditated for
some time. For several days previously
Chinese parents removed their children
to the number of $50, from the Roman
Catholic schools. The recent massacres
have created almost panic among the
remaining foreign residents of China, but
the great powers are likely to take such
prompt measures for the protection of
their subjects as to discourage any more
outrages of this kind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

GRAND LoDaE.-The Grand Lodge OF
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows OF
the State of Vermont will hold its annual
session at Rutland, on Wednesday next,
August "a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

HUMBUG.-The bogus patent sickle bar
man, who has been abroad in Vermont
this season, has victimized about dozen
men in Chittenden county to the tune OF
5000 each. Timothy L. Morgan of West
ford is among the number. Under pre-
tence of a receipt to return property I'M
sold he was induced to sign note for the
above amount.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

ENTERPRIsE.-Iron sufficient to lay
FIVE miles of the track on the Missisquoi
Valley Railroad between st. Adams and
Some three miles of the road bed is al
ready graded to receive it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

CENSUS OF 1870.-The following Off
cial returns of the population of seven
towns in Windsor County have been re-
ceived by Marshal Foster. Andover, $50 ;
Baltimore, SO; Bridgewater, 114l; Cav
endish, 1924; Ludlow, 1917 Plymouth,
1885; Weston, 932; making tota! of
7649, or an increase of 800 since the CEN
sus of 1860. The first three tow, have
lost 279 in their population, and The fig
ures of the last stand the same as in the
last census. Certainly not very crafty
ing showing for the county, it being only
an average addition of so to the p2pula-
ton in each of its towns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
Chairman Congressional Req.
James II. Platt, Secretary.

INDIAN AFFAIRS. - Recent advices
from Red Lake, MINI, says that d war
party of thirty Indians, comprising the
best warriors of the tribe, were about to
leave on an expedition to find some
Sioux. Bad Boy, one of the warriors,
promises not to trouble peaceable Sioux,
but if they encounter hostile Sioux they
shall fight. The Superintendent says they
must be discouraged from their hunt,
especially during the existing troubles in
the Southwest.
The Superintendent at Boise City,
Idaho, says the Indians on the Nez Perces
reservation are in Furnishing condition,
having made excellent crops. He regrets
the report that there is considerable dis
inclination on the part of the treaty mem
bers to give up their old plots Of ground
outside of the reservation and moving to
the new lands which have been provided
for them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

MOUNT HoLLY.-A young man, resi-
dent of Mount Holly, informs us that he
has recently had ball extracted from his
head which had been there since the bat
tie of Antietam.
A forcible reminder of the old days of
hardship and danger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

Disastrous STORM AT RoUsEs POINT.
A terrible wind and rain storm swept
over Rouses Point about noon, Friday
last, doing a large amount of damage.
The Webster House and car shops were
unroofed and three spans of the old rail-
road depot were blown down and the
building otherwise considerably damaged.
The clouds were low down and of inky
blackness, and the vivid lightning and
terrible thunder, coupled with the raging
wind, made the scene a terrible one.
This is the second time that Rouses Point
has been visited with hurricane the
present season. So says the Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

MUSICAL CONVENTION -- the fourth
annual convention of the Black River
Musical Association will meet at Ludlow
on Tuesday evening, the Both inst, and
continue for the three subsequent days,
grand concerts to be given on the last two
evenings. Prof. G. NJ. Wyman of Chi
cago has been engaged as conductor, and
Miss Amanda Warner of Ludlow will
preside at the piano. A grand musical
treat is awaiting the participants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
TURNER BROTHERS,

BANKERS, NJ Il NASSAU sIEEEr
jUly7uGwtF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

NEWARK CEMENT,
In Fresh Ground, for sale by
LANDoN 4 RUNToQEs
April u, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
RANCE OF oUACK DOCTORS AND
NOSTRIJM-M AKERs
DR, L, DIx'S

charges are very moderate, Communications
sacredly confidential, and ali may rely On him
with the strictest secresy and confidence, what
ever may be the disease condition or situation Of
any one married or single.
Medicines sentby mail or express 70 all parts Of
the United States.
All letters requiring advice must contain one
dollar to insure an answer.
Address DR.. L. Dix, No. q EndicOtt street,
pss,1, 1870. fsbsdeod&wlyr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
HOW NOW /?

~ When you talk about cheap Ready-mads
Clothing, that are got up IN the latest stles ana
well made, look at the following and latest price
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

FOREIGN AND EaTIVE QUACKS,
ShO know little Of The nature and character %
special Diseases, and leSs As TO their cure. some
Exhibit forged diplomas VI institutions OF colleges
which never existed IN shy part Of the Esrla
others exhibit diplomas Of the dead how OBTAINED
unknown; not onlv assu ming and advertising
names of those inserted in ths diplomas, but 70
further their imposition assume names OF otheE
celebrated physicians loag since dsSd, Neither DC
deceived by
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
D L rs

STRANGERSASDT RAEELEhc'
To avoid and escape imposition OF iorel8n - -
lative Quacks. more numerous IN Boston 1-7-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

cupying twenty-four rooms, and contain records I
the arssssss value me lumber q claim sgsns
iCrmsF ysaSs only i.asl licenses having S:e1 Sc
ceiyed duIin the year. Attention y called e ing
ess p kGsSps q e. Ss
sssSss0n sr ola iaS ing ps
pSsseSied al sSousS the Gassd States ccnsa ana
that payment be made through them: ~ tnink ..
against what they complain Of and we government
from imposition BY fraudulent clainsnts
The Auditor highly compliments the clerks undor
his charge, ana certainly the three interesting
tables which he says no exhIbits in lusttce 70 them
g Wen Is % furnish reply s 70 o ns once smuy
Justify him. Tue frst or these sablcs shows number
q settlements Of money accounts snd c as IRON
3d. 1851, period or forty-four years. the time is
divided into two periods, SO as to shew AZ glance
the Mexican war Tae second table shows tue num-
Der Of accounts and claims settled and amounts In
nom d s sS 1851 SHOWS 70 s 80 Sum nsa
OF property accounts settled and miscella-
neols work performed Ia con naie Win
second table, These tables show that from the es-
tablishnent Of the ONCE to the Mexican war the
yearly averaging Of IS accounts to each clerk, the
average number employed psing 10. From 1877
50 spmaS s ths ooe the nnmS cs
q money accounts s S;ls was alo4a The
lis each year. From 1851 to the close OF last
fiscal year. . period Of nine years the number Of
Der OF clerks employed ESQ., and The aver
sge number Of settlements per clerk 1853
Sn II me
accounts. THIS makes the number OF property &C
counts settled annually by each clerk from 1917 to
nine the has BEEN soS Ths
average OF both classes Of per for the
three periods named, then, would be--irom Marcn
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW JERSEY.

Men Thrown Out or Employment and Thirty-
nve thousand Dollars Worth of Property
Destroyed.
At about three O'Clock yesterday morning o IRE
broke out IN Elizaocthport, N. j., In a wooden
building occupied by the Union Manufacturing Com
pany as a blacksmith shop. Before an alarm was
sounded the rear building was wrapped In sheet
OF flame, and the wind blowing In a gale from
q northwesterly direction the fire was soon commu-
nicated to the main buildings. Including the ma
chine shop where much OF the stock and many val
liable tools were kept great deal OF property was
badly damaged and some so injured as TO be utterly
useless. The company had purchased much costly
machinery lately and expected to be able to manu-
facture some two hundred and fifty "mOnkeyn
wrcnches per day, and they had already
received orders from single Chicago merchant fol-
800 dozen. Some thirty mechanics are thrown out
OF employment, ana this at q time when biting
winter IL az the door, The Fire Department worked
nobly, and all conversant with the subject believe
the cOnnagration was the work OF an incendiary.
Thirty men are by this catastrophe thrown out Of
employment and Tapdereh destitute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

SAILED.
Steamship Arizona, Aspinwall.
Wind at sunset WsW, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Friday. Nov. 4-y A. M.
WAR DEPARTMENT, |
SIGNAL SERVICE, UNITED STATES ARMY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
INSTANTLY KILLED.

A Man struck by~a Street Car aud His skull
Broken.
At har-Dast eight O'Clock last evening q man at
tempted to cross Broadway ut Thirtysixth street. In
front Of street car No. 20, or the Broadway line,
which was on It's way down town. He was knocked
Down by the horses, but the car was instantly
stopped before the wheels had passed over him.
Much to the surprise of those who had gathered
around the spot he was found to have been killed
almost instantaneously, the lower portion Of the
deceased wore plaid pantaloons gray mixed coat
and velvet vest. In his pocket were letters adj
dressed Crawford Elliott care T. Perkins, Jr., box
992, N. Y" The body was taken to the MOrgue to
await the recognition Of friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
roRT OF NEW YORK. NOVEMBER 4, isss
CLEARED.

Steamship Arizona Naury AspnwallPacihc Mail Steam.
ship Co. , ,rm, c.
Brig Geo Downes tBr, Lanfare, Demerara-H Trow-
HE ira Simmons Point 4 Ptre-H vatabe Some.
Brig Yrgnie, Johnstone, St Pierre (Msrt)-Reyna Co.
Brig Yunuri, johnson, 1aguA 10 0rande.
Schr Netle Willis, Sierra Leone-Wiebol Blending .
Schr Spectator (Br). Cassidy, Porto Belo-Ainer
Schr Menawa, Dissosway, Mobie-J Hurlbert 4 Son;
Schr Wnpeia, Penny, Port Royal, SC-Evans Ball Co.
Schr CRUSADER, Davis, New Haven--Racket Bro.
steamer SARAH Jones, Philadelphia.
Steamer II Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia
steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

az: :.S q: :S' SsS: s:oss e. e.
q! &: 60; s;s:; " 4 4 &C.
9ss:s 49, Nov
s : 81 ss "a: sss
sssms5p Hercules, Doughty, charsssea = hours. with
'I ssssnslp VIM cySs, sherwood. rhisdsphs, With
Ssst asy:s Liverpool y a.y'. xs ns:: .
a y ..sJP q. SS Ia Ss.S ss ss
sss.SsS AK: With lumber
cs!s soafs ssss s: @
scSr Tg Asnton. Corson, Virginia.
sehr , Hating, Iildsn Virginia.
ssSs 1ssss cnn%n:. s %s PsisdspS. for provinces.
soSr Barsls.. Harris Philaaslph,a for Providence
s bos, % Of y s.s !. a.
1sss;.ios ws:ssil Ssss hs entire pss:sss Oct la
10 s' s~ sssi s sas
Passed TArsush Hsll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Glancus. Walden. Boston for New York. with
snR cry E.ss srsw;:s HS.ns for New York. 20 hours.
sSiP 1acsns new LOO sons. Ds,i.. ss.auks. l. for
ia e. c's s.y &: New 5:ss.
seIs LsoIous tof Previd.ees Howss Lls o.ce Bay
s ssS.1 TGsc css OK WIN coal % Geo TO
schI Eo, Merton River Baird Ns for New York. Is days.
sehl ssa:isr Crime FSiSrooi. Calais for New York. with
scSr L..is Dsii.n Fisher Bangor for New York, with
scSr Aiss 6.Ss.: H.ssdsn. Gardiner for Now York.
DAY.; T S S:cs SSsS Son:
Sch Lane. White Rockl.nd for New York. with limo,
Sss.s E:l ss. ss.s ss
s v: n.9y Boston sS ss % eSsDh
CHEF cs.s Nantucket Shoals Tor New York;
sssI iSss: Iss. F.vtSsss; for rhl!,sslpel.
ssE
SER LspT, 0rOSEs nasSsw: Rroyids1ss fcs baltimore
ssSr s.a Ja.s. ycas:, ssx Iosass 3. Ei..6:sspor.
snss nods. d. NJ" York
Ser. LO.sr 5lSSSawaS rgI,l.na Corr New York
81. xsss Cutler s,ds:ps: ~ New York
sSSr tsws Smith, Basspor re- for New York
schrJ Stevenson, Petersen, Milestone Point for New
BOUND EAST
sssr winonss Baker South AS ami for Taunton.
sT e,
SIR Ws..on, s.yrst Eli,.sshpcr 70. Providence.
schr 4 Dyer. Baslsy: EliIsSsthport Tor Bo.son:
sss :ss 'nna'
scbr Anna Gardiner, knowIcs, HobOisn for Boston
Schr Lookout, Pomeroy, Hoboken for Portsmouth.
Schr James Parker, Kelley Rondout for Pawtucket.
Schr Lucy Blossom, Chateeld, ROndout for Somerset
Schr W Phillips Hawkins, Rondout for Providence.
Schr Smith, Springer, Rondout for New Bedford.
Schr w Blake Poughkcepsie for Somerset
Schr Caroline Cornea Crowley, Poughkeepsie for Som.
erset.
schr Minnesota, rhinney. Poushkeepse for wareham.
Schr Sarah Gardiner, Rowley Newburg for Boston.
schr pr Franklin, Clark, Newburg for Taunton.
sSr Ssp S. Ygora ssT
schr n H Could, Chase cln,onpoint for Boston.