davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-23

% ~ A@+ 50 - - EAa~~n -A8AE Liz a "A
50 do do 40
50 part OF ThOs. ii. Todd's tract, lies on
State Line road
Is part Of J II GOodlett tract
42 by PB Jones and kirWin, e by " L
Perktu, s by Wertou White
$50 e by u " Brooks and II MendeHuau
sbyE Harvey and WMeudenmau
1877 e by W NJ and Al Brooks, W Mend
email, by " Ii Gran
Al lies on Wolrriver
ia part Of Joseph Echel's tract, lies on
WOLF
3D. lies on Wolf riyear NeshOba Springs
2o by Perkins, W By n Perkins,
Shy Mrs CFerkins, ~ CPerklus
~ p Dy Means and son, e by Perkins, s
by Walnut Grove, " by White
81 by Macon road, e aed S BY N Croad
W by fernando road
q part Of Dunn tract, lies near Good
station, M&CR
( part Of CT Bair tract GOOdlett farm
a3 BY W c Dunlay, e by Mendel and
Mason, " by fernando rOad
$50 part Of John ID Whites Arm
2 lies at High Hill, on state Line road
- by N BrOOks,s by state Line road
8 lies at High Hill, state Line road.
E5 a by Mem Sch road, e byS Mosby,
W HiddlestOn, 7 Perkins
So by &c W Qtson. by CNaeley, 3 bv
Mem & On road, vs. BY S MOsby.
Is part Of ID DuHu estate
lB n by + Brooks, s by r H Brooks, g by
Hammer tract
2Z n by Means and son, S BIZ Walnut
Grove road, W by fernando road
s. old Homestead Of E hita
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-23

" by Macon road G by Raleigh road,
sDy Perkins " BE Mrs Horizon
= home tract and part OF Andersen trft
lies al LedDettsrs station NJ &CRR
y % by Graham e By is Perkins. W
by DR. Hewitt, S by NC Perkes
= part Of Audsrsous estate
lies on NOuCouuah
y part Of u A Whites tract
y part Of Rush Williams tract near
Whites station, N &CRR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
letter From wisconsin.
RIVER FALLS. WIS, !
Septemhcr 3, 1871, (


h@.l'r Rat'd76 HerGld The survey
inE party to which belonged, lest Ben
son, .hen the western terminus OF the 81
't'J and P'eihc R'iiroad' June bf'n'
"'thS"'enj"rn lnee ana TWO OK Teams Win
if''l-'"''' a''i a iiAi'tH amoVn' OF per-
S '" Il "tF. - and ieTtS' blankets etc.
,"1 H." party Benson Is on me th1ppe'
"'y river, ":'rh - Jgniy hinged with
Hmn'r' ma e' large perh'IS' as the
O'ter Greek at ""ihp2ford' Immigrants
for the Res R;ver country take s'ig'S Tor
their ce>''" mo" At tMS PI71e' 'i-' those
ia~ t"e t"r.r Til r"Hntry, toward which
% "roa. IN" "' ".Nn. hHEa gone, and
sr IN which some dl+'iuRulS2,1 ones have
re1DT-'3 ", .".i'"'d down the CHIP
p"wav river - ~ Junction "l'h the
M'nn"sot'' >.o"'e iEere aTe wv young
'""o-' -r"7"'E Fap'2Iy' w. @on'e''"eo'
o'-t "' '." rive, md C''Ppe"aE ''ty IN
l-............ .,.,}.3 H.. Sc,s,1.. and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

TIE BKATTLEB0RO FREMAN'S Mus
rrR The Brattleboro Rec9rd end Far
,,,e,. i. Tariswipg TIE charges made by
+he Hudson Rog{ster Of unfairDess and
malice shown by the Vermont fremen,
especially Washington No. 2, tos'ards the
F1monds No. Of Hudson, IF ctuAliy an
initiates these fimsy accusations by
,,sin statement of facts 1t has the fol-
lowing in relation to the charge that the
train was Intentionally started while the
Ednonds engine was unloading, with the
malicious purpose Of rendering it nnser-
viceahle.
From personal observation, We know
that Lo such object was intended The
Rutland boys, against WHOM ths particu'
lar spite of the Register is directed, were
al at dinner at the t,mo of the unloading
Of the maoh;ues from the south, and only
members If the 33rattieboro companies, IN
conjunction with their G@n company, had
ANYTHING to do with the IF ir IN eutgtion,
and the starting of the engine was simply
a Misunderstanding OF the engineer IN
! obtaining Signals, the engine at that time
being fsr aboga the depot, and inside the
bridge.
Iu answer to the Other mis- statements
the Record s'ys;
The next cause Of compliant made. is
I that they very singularly drew the first
N&iee in position of play. Not very
Ca ~iar, when all the companies drew
sing ~pers from hat in which they
the nu~ Mad of course some one must
were depo. osaa,
draw num camp,, aat is nns,,,e that they ex
Ne3' sanI nisv finn ose company, at
least, ard wished line Of citizens = DC
formed along the line, wen !hey say
was not done. Very properiJ II sn0ulo
not bays been done. Firemen arr, gensr-
ally supposed TO take charge OF 81 !,sS %: on
snch occasions, and to form line OF eiS''
zans. who would let anybody or every
bodv inside the line, would have been 81
oo+ of inter foolisbness. So far as we
have been able to learn, no such reques'
was made. 1t is stated that an indlvioua
in unifarm crossed the line, cut the hose
with suur in his heel, and disappeared
in the crowd. We have conversed WIZ
the guards stationed on the line, at ta'
very spot where the burst occurred, "h'
positively state that no person crossed .hs
! line at that poiut Not only that, pu
members of Edmonds Company VIII
| whom we conversed at the time, dlsSinct
| " told us, that the man had no uniform
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
Late News IGcnis.

The Roman Catholics OF San Francis
co are forming a political association in
opposition to the Orange organization.
The Catholic archbishop la. denounced
The movement.
Fifty cents a pound hs. bseu offered
in Wisconsin for new hops and twenty
cents for last years growth. The quality
this year is better than for several years,
but the estimated crop is only five thou
sand bales.
-Bi,hop Couroy has ordered Father
O'Sullivan to resume the psstorsbip of ST.
Mary's church, in Hudson, n Y. and
will excommunicate all who oppose the
the pastor in the performance OF his
duties.
1t is reported that the Cairo detec
tiyes have succeeded IN arresting the
parties who prepetrated the recent ex-
press robbery at Moscow, on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad. They live in that
vicinity, and heretofore were uuauspct-
Ell.
The iron~makers national association
held q secret meeting in Philadelphia on
Friday. bat adjourned without disclosing
their proceedings, which were for form
Ing a national association 10 conjunction
with the iron-mauufacturers association.
The word OF honor to be presented
to General Ulrioh, the hero of Strauss
bours, is the gift of ten prominent
Als,tians, residents of New York city,
The presentation is to be made by M.
Frederick Gaillaudet, editor of the Gov.
T{er des Etats Unis.
The Judge of the police court and
superintendent of police and the district
attorney at Washington have determined
to break up all the bawdy and disorderly
houses, after giving the proprietors, or re-
puted proprietors, notice to leave their
business.
David Banks, the Oldest law book
seller in New York State, died Friday
morning at his residence on Fifth aveRue,
at the age of SIS. He was president of
the board of aldermen for several years,
and more recently president of the East
River Bank.
A large meeting was held in Cleve-
land Friday evening of citizens Of German
birth or descent, who oppose the repeal Of
the Sunday and temperance lsvs. Ad,
dresses were made by prominent German
editors end ministers. Resolutions were
adopted, favoring the object of the meet
ing.
The we'll which exploded on the
Whites Corners road near Buff4lo last
Tuesday, and nearly killed two or three
men, has turned out to be "salt ss brine
and hopes OF thriving salt works are
entertained. Of the men who were
hurt, Mr.. Stephen, the owner, will proba.
ABLY lose one of his eyes, and Knoll, the
well digger, is in dangerous condition.
Nearly the whole of party of ex
oursionists who went down the bay from
Wilmington, Del, last week, have since
shown symptoms Of having been poisoned
and several of the party are still very
, sick. The patients suffer severely, ani
after recovery are again attacked.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
For the Herald
In Nfem0rianl.
HENRY G. ATWOOD, NJ. d.
BY A. T. GonHAM,

He sleeps. The cold, cold hands OF death
Swept Ger the feeble clay,
And, pausing in its silent course,
The life-tide shrank away;
The flush that lit his wasted cheek
Dread feyer's baleful light
Went out, as when expiring day
Sinks into solemn night.
Alas, that he whose potent hand
PANS panaees bore,
Should fall before the power OF one
He bafied DER and Ger!
Aias, that manhood g glorious prime
Should droop beneath the bow,
And weeping Science sadly mourns
Her noble son laid low!
iIeas his to con the mystic Lore
That decks the healer's art,
Aud bring ''glad tidings of great JOY
To many an anxious heart.
Twas his to watch the hurried breath
The pulses changefuI thrill.
And thro' the magic power ofart
To bid them, 'peace-be stll."
In smiling day-in midnight gloom
In sunshine, and in storm,
Around the i'll ones restless couch
We found his welcome form.
With cheering words and healing balm
He easedrhe sufferers pain,
Aud from the tomb's dim shadows wooed
Health's roses back again.
Dear friend, AT ctton's tadeIess wreath
We lay upon thy grave,
In mem'rY of departed worth
That ,ught llte's boon to save.
Sack to It's kindred dust thy form
Sinai mOuldcr now away,
But may thy earth-ireed spirit dTeu
InGol's eternal day.
C4st'eror, Aug. 25th, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

RESPECT FOR THE MEMORY OF John
=. PooR.-The following series Of reFolu
,iooe ~ respect for the memory OF John
V4se we.a adopted by the Portland
A ii Trade On Thursdny evening
Board
last. >,vv MIA sndden ssath o.
Res0lyed, TIL ~segqhar OF this Board
John A. Poor, "a ~ morning laat, il
called away on TuesL ~ strength, we
fullnes- of his unoomu. =. afo brough
as a body of business me. liberation o
TO a solemn and startling cons >ttons 4
our loas, and of our great oblig ~e al
the wisdom and foresight that ha ~
ways characterized bis large railroad
terprises.
ResOl0ed, That If, reviewing our progress
from the day he frst came to Portland,
nearly thirty years ago, we are forced TO
believe, and are therefore ready to &C
knowledge, that to his remarkable fore
sight, unocnquerable determination and
comprehensive views, we, as a business
community owe in a great measure, our
wonderful restoration from the discour-
agement of 1910, and our surprising
growth and general prosperity, notwith-
standing the fire of 1860.
ReS0lged, That 90 especially desire to
recognize and acknowledge the debt
which the city of Portland owes to Mr..
Poor as the protector OF the Atlantic and
ST. Lawrence and of the European and
North American railways.
Res0lged. That while we acknowledge
with sorrow their great lose, and ours, we
feel disposed to congratulate his widow
and his only child, and every member Of
his family, that he has been allowed tc
live so long, and do so much for his fellow
men, and that he was called away in the
iullness of his strength and from the
midst of his family without pain or suf
fering
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
Vermont News.

Franklin Straw of Bolton, found ana
took out of a bee tree in Richmond, few
davs ago. over one hundred pounds OF
honey.
The Montpelier boat club propose to
have a regatta on the Winooski, the l2th
of September. when prizes will be rowed
for.
Isaac Hines of Brattleboro wac serious
ly injured on Monday. while raising q
building, preparatory to moving it. Some
Of the supports gave way, and the build
ing fell upon him breaking leg and arm
and severely bruising his head and side.
Earl Vaughn of Taitsville fell from
a load of grain on Saturday, broke his
neck and died Immediately. He was
about 70 years of age.
Albert Tobey, son of P. A. Tobey OF
Nottingham, was found drowned in Sd
dawga lake on Tuesday OF last week. He
was out alone upon the lake, and the
manner of his death was not known.
Work has been commenced on the
Plainfeld end of the new road between
North Montpelier and that village, large
number Of men being engaged. East
Montpelier proposes to fight it further.
The fall term of the high graded
school, in Richmond, opened with over q
hundred scholars and prospect of TWEEN
~ more.
Gen. j. W. Phelps, who is riding his
anti. Masonic hobby very hard, bas called
a convention st Fayetteville, on Friday,
September 18th, to devise plans for run
ming anti-masonic tickets at the next
election.
1t Is reported that large number OF
the prisoners at the State prison, recently
formed a plan to escape, while the gate to
the yard was opened, to let ont loaded
team, but the vigorous action of tie Off
GERS promptly thwarted even the attempt.
The fall term of the Vergennes grad
ed school opened on Monday last, with
nearly three hundred sholars.
Recently Oracle Morse, 81 sged
maiden lady of Randolph, was severely
injured about the head and shoulders by
stepping on n plum that lay on the floor
Of he house, causing her to slip and fall.
The borse behind which Miss Jane
McKuiRht aud her brother were riding
over the Spring road in Plainfefd, took
fright and kicked i'aelf loose from the
tuggy Ms Mcknight was thrown from
the vehicle, getting one wrist badly
sprained, and receiving severe injuries in
the face.
The body of Mr., Thomas Town, of
Sa1.o n'- River, who had been missing for
nearly week, was found in Saxton's
river,uear W l. Sabin's, on Mond " after
noon last. He was nearly eighty years of
age, and from things he had previously
said ard did, it Is supposed be committed
suicide.
- Il is understood that tbs trial Of J.
H. Huokine, for perjury in the muir
d. go, hse been put off till three weeks
t.nm last Saturday,
S.me ,peak thieves, on Monday Of
l+-' week entered She hen-house at he
[. =. Ar-eral, in Vergennes, ard ole
'1erefrcm -5veral Of the best fowls. hey
evi3eutlv won't away in hurry. as they
lett some behind that they h25 ,illed.
On Saturday The I'd inst IS Enooh
King and Johnny Lsmb. two yrn.- ads
in tie smploy of Hayes, Falardo 2arker
q Vergenue@. were engaged ia y. vating
lumber, the rope attached "a the ele-
vator broke, letting them fell some so
feet, brui~ing Kings arms and o,dy quite
badly,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

WOMEN As WORKERS. watch
trade Is cited ~ an illustration of the
reason Why women cannot earn the same
-gea as men, although possessing equal
mechanical ability. At recent meeting
of the British association, in Edinburgh,
IN di9;usaion upon the subject Of female
wages, Sir Jqhu povr{ng asserted that
tbs tFadas-uniors in England had Kept
women ont q the watch trade, and had
driven that branch Of industry to Switz-
erland, where no trades-unious existed.
This assertion of Sir John Bowring was
denied by practical Matchmaker in the
audience, who stated that trades unions
did not ex st in the occupation Of watch
mak;,.r, and consequently could not de-
prive woms1 Of that kind Of employment.
Instead of a disposition to keep out wo-
men, il was asserted that many OF the
workmen had tried to ;ustruct their wives,
sisters, and daughters to follow the bust
ness, but that the nervous power OF wo-
men was inadequate for work requiring
such strict accuracy as watchn aking
The watch trade, it was asserted, had
gone to Switzerland because many per.
sons were not particular as t. variation
in the rate OF their watches, and therefore
purchased cheap and inferior article, the
product of the labor of the SYiss women
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

THE DEBT OF New YoRK.-W}lle
the debt of the nation Is only 5000 per
head for the population Of the country
the debt of New York is $l32. sc for every
man. woman and child living in the city
And there has been no war there either,
except war upon the Treasury by the
pammsny thieves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
AGENTS WANTED FOR
ROMANISM AS IT is.

This Book, an elegant octave volume, contain
ing $50 pages and los frst-clsss engrsypgs, is an
exhaustive and standard work, emiseRtly adapt
ed to the times. 1t fully uncovers the Romish
system from its origin to the present time, tx
poses its baseless pretences its Frauds its perse-
ty, it shows its insidous workings which strongly
tend to bring this country under tuli Ronish con-
troll. Prospectus and books ready on application
CONN. PUBLISHING co. Hartford, Conu.
sept4d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
FROM eo1oNEL W. G. vFAzGY.
RUTLAND, VT. Sept. 4, 1871
Gen. Wna. ". Henry, Burlington, II.
Very truly yonrs.
VIM. 8. TRUAX

Gen. Wm. ". Henry, Burlington, ".
DEAR GENERAL Il had the honor to
receive your letter of invitation to attend
the Sixth Animal Reunion of the Tenth
Vermont Regiment Society, to be held at
the Van Ness House, September 7th, 1871,
and have delayed acknowledging the
same, hoping to be able 10 say that L
should be present, but find it will be a,s,
>, ossible. have often resolved never to
fail to attend any gathering of Vermont
soldiers. snd deeply regret being obliged,
in this instance, to violate go coed reso-
luton. With best wishes for the success
of the occasion, and good soldier frolic
generally, ] remsin, very respectfully
Your humble servant,
w @ VEAZEY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
FROM COL. G. Fl. JOYCE.

RUTLAND, Vt, Aug. rs, 1871,
DEAR GENERAL Your kind note OF
came duly to hand. Nothing
would give me more pleasure than TO
meet with yox On the 7th of September.
but the day before I received your note, l
made an engagement to attend spit on
that day, which I cannot put off #, by
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

THE COTTON Cnop.-severai Of the
most responsible factors in Mobile sag 1ne
report. Of their friends ia Alabama and
Mississippi are of the most nnf"vor@6le
character in reference to the prospects Of
the cotton crop. There is a genera! com
paint of damages to the growing crops
irom worm and rust. The crop Is varl'
ou-ly estimated at from one to two thirds
IT last year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
THE RUTLAND HERALD
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1877
tn, Ciyil service Reform.

Tho opinion of Attorney-General Aker-
man upon the questions submitted to him
hv the Civil Service Commission as to the
rower of the Commission to prescribe
Qualifications for applicants 10 certain
Grades TO civil service positions, Is OF no
small degree of Importance as affecting
the question of reform in the civil service
The Attorney General maintains the
opinion that while Congress can by ststnte
limit the Executive choice for public
Office by prescribing that none shall be d1-|
ponted who have not passed an examine
tion, and been found to be qualified in
such particulars az diligence, scholarship,
integrity and attachment to the govern
msnt, it cannot by statute limit his con
stitulional power by requiring that the
sucoes-ful competitor 10 examination
shall in all cases be appointed, because
this deprives the President of full dig
orotionary power; nor can the discretion
entrusted to the President bs exercised
by civil service board of examiners. The
constitution requires the appointment
which includes the selection of the person
70 be made by the President, the bead- G;
departments or tho courts. The Attorney
General regards the military aud naval
appointments as not coming Wltti1 the
clause of the constitution.
Thia opinion of Mr.. Ackerman, It will
b5 observed practically renders H9Fon9h
roformation of the civil service imp, i
bic, unless the Executive shall h willing
to surrender his Propagation al, 50 sic
rixhr of Hual decision, and be content to
n-rf,rm ths mere clerical function of
commissioning the noHinees OF the exam-
ming board. The mere fact tbat'he board
might without Infringing upon the Pres
ijenlil privilege, uoriua'o oaly such
tersous AS had paseed exaniunt j, uouid
amount Sc Lutte wltha fGesid nj roy-tuu,
"a power or anxious to accolupi,-h
3.l,icll ends, unl~-., indeed, the pr,re'-
g'e Of competitive aPpointmout eh.u'} u
b.akel by public piaion 50 potupl md
,uiy,r-al as % render refusal t. ve.a;g-
riz. it dangerous to t!e existing a3t.juis-
ration. With the country yuniuz up to
hi, view, there t. Of course, possibility
Of ro}arm to some extent in TIE c.,i! str
.i.r. but il Mr., Ackermau's iutetur, tat,oa
If The constitutiou is correct We can on
jy Coach tho root Of prestrt o.us-ohe
,}rs,encracy aud dtbauchery OF the whole
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
remain, most sincere y NDuFF,
JAMES 3 RICKETTS,
Gen. W. W. Henry, Burlio2f,n, VI
FROM GEN. TRUAX
NEAR FREDERICKsBURG, \ a,
LIST September. 1871.

To Col. ". ". Henry, Burlington. H.
MY DEAR COLONEL :-Your f.v.r of
the 26Jh ult., finds me on farm re,r til
old SpotsylYania battle groom Il. whore
frat took command Of our Frigs3c. and
your kind Invitation 10 ue present al your
reunion on the 7th inst. calls % mind he
many ups and eO1cns We pissed J1r ugh
from this place until we fought .ur last
battle at Sailors Creek where t3,e boys
of your regiment behaved 50 uohiy, au5
took to the mud and water II that creek.
under a severe fire, like 50 mnuY ducks
going in for q little sport. | don't sup
pose Seymour or anybody else gave 'be
lst Brigade any credit for bringing & yell
up with round turn insnediAtely AFTER
we crossed that creek md opened upon
him. But "Uncle Billy spd Major
Pegram of Ewell's corpa, came to III cou-
clusion that it was not in ium*r nature
to stand up under the fire W. were pour
ing into them; and the said rebel M .jor
said to Uncle Billy, if you will stop the
firing nm authorized to surrender Gen.
Ewell and the whole corps. which Wa
accordingly done then and there. s'ate
this fact, thinking that it m y crafty the
bows to know how much they contributed
towards bringing about this surrender,
and may compensate IN measure (a7Pn
at this late day for the bnptisn Of mud
and slush they were obliged to tsAe on
that occasion,
With sentiments of tue reapect fo' ths
10th Vermont,
am. Colonel,
Very truly yonrs,
VIM g TRUAX
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
NEW ENGLAND SBCUREmtFs.
FIRST MORTGAGE JOIET PONDS
THREE NEW ENGLAND RAILKyAp7.
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold,
FREE FROM GovERENsNT TAX.
Styled the
vERMONT DIVIsiO%
OF THE
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG
TRUNK 4, r. LINE.
TRUNK r. r. LINE.

We urge upon capitalists and all having money
to invest, the mos. careful invests alton Of hese
securities, believing them to combine more salty
and profit than any Railroad Bond nov in tn
market. The Portland and Ogdensburgh Rail
road line will be the shortest route BY NOR ,he7
Fifty miles from the Lakes 10 the Atlantic.
The Road will have local business IN 'ug;- f.
pay all its running expenses and 70 insure the
prompt and regular payment Of interest on lts
small bonded debt. II will be the greatest PleaR-
ure thoroughfare in the Eastern States uni ng
by the shortest route Saratoga and Lakes George
and Oh amplain with the White Mountains L axes
Memphremagog and Willoughby, Mount Mans
field and the celebrated mineral springs If Meth
ern Vermont.
The Road is under the management OF some o!
the most experienced, successful aud widely
known business men in the country. who vii
insist upon the closest economy and honesty il
the administration of its affairs.
The managers Of the Road have themselves IL
vested largely in its pital stock, {. cash sub
scriptions being nearly sufficient &c complete the
Road ready for the iron, thus showing their ap-
probation of the Importance and value Of this
terprise.l For convenience of investors the bonds
coupon OF registered, are of thu following de-
nominations
$1,000, $500 and 100.
and the interest, six per cent, gold, is payable
ssr1i-snnually in Boston On the LIST Of May and
the lst OF November. These Bonds are offered,
until further notice, at 90, ard accrued interest
in currency.
For further nformsiion-pampbletsm maps, SC.
apply to
E. & T. FAIRBANKS q CO.,
St JohnsJury, Vermont.
FAIRBANKS & CO,
252 Broad way, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.,
lis Milk Street, Boston.
FAIRBANKS q EWING,
Chestnut Street, Pbila.
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Trustees for the First Mortgage BondholceTs,
Hon. LUKE p. POLAND, ST. Johnsbury, Vt.
ABRAHAM t. LOWE, Eeq.,
President LIST National Bank, Boston, Mass.
FOR SALE BIZ
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
RICHARDSON, HILL & CO,
Sears Bailding, Boston.
And all leading Banks and Brokers.
aug2d:wed Ssstlmo &w3nio