davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
NOTICE.

Miss LATHAM begs to inform her friends and
patrons that she has removed to Room No. 10
Browns Block, formerly occupied by Miss Bailey
and will be pleased to receive pupils in Drawing and
Painting.
hEFERENcEs:-H. B. Brown; Cyrus Davis Fred.
r. Hale o..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
C0RNS. CORNS!

the greatest Of ALL although not dangerous vet It in
be readily admitted, that CorLs, Bunions Ingrow-
ing Nails and O. her ailments OF the feet are source
Oh gre Y annoyance ln Vain you scIspe, cut and
die at them, at every changing atmosphere they will
still send their piercing darts iorth like flashes OF
lightning in sharp, piercing, and unrelentiuo pain
They 'rment rerson to gr alter degree than 9TH
CT affections. Dr. y. Briggs. the Weli-knoWn ChiIo-
podist has produced safe ana reliable remedies, Al
leviaLor and Curative. Sold by Druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
.JUR UB EBA.

sent special commission to that country TO procure
in it, native purity and ha, ing ound its won err
tnl curative properties TO even exceed the anti pa-
ons tprmed by itsg'e t r pu!auon, has concluded
to offer It 20 the pubic anu happy state that be
has perfected arrangements for monthls supply of
this wonderful Plant He has sp-nt much time ex.
nerineuting aud inves i4atiu to the os eff lent
preparation IF init. tor popular use, and a. for
some time used in his own practice with most happy
results the etectual medicine now presented to 'he
puh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
100 LOADS
Garden Loan
For Sale at the Body House.
mr11tf
U. s. Sanitary Commission,
Completioni of the surgical Memoirs
NOW RE ADY

Completioni of the surgical Memoirs.
NOW READY.
Surgical Memoirs Of the War of the Rebellion.
Vol. containing:
l. Analysis of four hundred and tbirty-nipe record
ed amputaions in the contiguity OF the lower
extremity.
BY Stephen Smith, M. d.
IL. investigations Upon the nature causes and treat
ment OF Hospital Gangrene, as 1T prevailed in the
Confederate Armies, 1861 1866
By Joseph Jones, NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry in the Medical Department
OF the University OF Louisiana; formerly
Surgeon IN the Provisional Army of
fhH Confederate stltes.
With five chromolithographic plates, VOL 8vo 30.
N. B-vol. I, Surgical Memoirs, contains three
treatises by Dr. Lidel, The wounds ut blood YES
sels, Pyamia, etc, 10 plates. Price, 6 50.
Published and for sale by
HURD & HOUGHTON, New York,
THE RIVERSIDE PhESS, Cambridge.
The series of the Sanitary Commission Memoirs
is comprised OF
/ Historical Memoirs. c. j. Little. 1 Vol, $50.
III. Statstical Memoirs. A. Gould. ] Vol. 80,
LII. Me tiral Memoirs. Edited by Austin Flint
M. d. VOL so.
iV. Surgical Memoirs. Edited by F. H. Hamll-
ton NJ d. 2 Vols. % co.
ANY or all Of these volumes can be obtained of the
Publishers direct OF through any Bookseller.
mrs 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
EO2'22l for Sale.

A FARM with House. Barn and ont Buildings,
"A with lenty OF wo d and tin ber 80 or 40 Young
Apple trees Never taillng we'll of waieI OF field
lor crops or grass miles from HIddetold. For $775
Possession given at any ME. Enquire OF
HOOPER, EATON & co.
Portland, March 10, 1871, mr10eod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
Farm for ~ale or Exchange for Neal
Estate IN fOr tlanO.

HSSOtN$O III u CENIIUe
SlTUATED in Falmouth ten miles from Portland
~ Farm containing about one hundred acres well
divided into field, p sture, and wood lands. Has a
FINE YOUNG ORCH I'D Will with good care
would pay interest on the nvestu eat. Buildings III
good repair. or particulars apply to or address,
RUFUS STANLEY,
mr10.3w No. 49, Fore St1eet Portland NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
RAILROADS.
Insure Against Accidents.
Passengers Insurance Tickets.


The Railway Passenger Assurance Co,
Hartford CoMu., issues Registered General Ac-
cloent Tickets Policies nsuring from one TO thirty
days, against personal injurv, or death by any az
c,oent Livery traveier should have an Accident
IleKet For sale at Office 40 l-2 Exchange street.
W. ID. LITTLE d. CO.,
"e"erai Passenger Ticket Agents!
Feb2, o.,..c..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes of Laxative
Medicine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Executor OF The Will OF
PAULINA STAPLES, late OF Casco,
In the County OF Cumberland, deceased and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds the
law directs All persons having demands npon the
estate OF said deceased. required 10 exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
FRANKLIN STAPLES, Executor
Casco, January Sd, 1871. mrl5,22.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
$4,000

Farm for Sale.
Great bargain in a farm. The OIL
AEM-O yer Dyer farm in Saco, two mills
&fTTT2 from ,lty Hall on the Portland road
T. tTlt E[iI contains hundred and forty
ezlA411@t334 acres OF land, well wooded and wa
tered
The buildings are nearly new and consist OF fine
brick house 32x3a with ell. slated roof copper
cutters. barn 3ox7I clapboarded and painted, and
stable 24x36. all in good repair. Ibis property
will be sold low, if applied for soon. Apply to the
subscriber at saco or 292 Commercial St., Portland
Saco, March 7th, 1871.
ml7deOdw1m JOSEPH HOBSCN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
Maine Central Railroad
PORTLAND ANDR aNGoR uJNr

rVhILAND AND b ANGOR LINE.
Trains will leave Grand Trunk Depot
vat Portland for Auburn and Lewiston
at ITO A NJ, Les P. NJ
Leave Tor WaterviIle, Kendaiis Mills, Newpat
DexLer, (Moosebead Lake, anu Bangor at is -
N. Connecting with the European & North Ameri.
can T. K. tor towns north and east.
Freight train leaves Pc, tlan1 tor Bangor and in
termed1ate stations at 6.35 A. M.
Trans leave Lewiston and Auburn for Portland
and Boston at $40 A. NJ, 12.O4 T, M
Train from Bangor and Intermediate stations Ia
due in Portland at 2.l0 P. NJ, and from Lewiston
and Auburn only at $40 A. M '"
Inc only route by which through tickets are sold
70 Bangor, Dexter and all intermediaIe stations
cas- sast Of the Kennebec River, and baggage checked
decl6tf EDWIN MOVES Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
WOOd. WOOdI

lizard and Nt1 WOon, Tor sale at M. d, H.
IL coin stlevs. Also, CRY edeiugs. :" Liz
Wy pIrSr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
he Business Jndex.

o. PARK ROW, n. Y. tor Jan. contains list Of
y so.ooo epslness onportun les, West and South.
Pesos mummy oniy " c.s. a year jn25-4wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-03-29
REAL ESTATE.
House for Sale

House for Sale.
A TWO STORY BRI K HoIrsE
n OF the city, Dtainlng IA looms fweII PAL
for two am lies If slred,) cemeuted cellar f,ar
and gas fixture together with good s,ah' range;
by 100 feet. Terms favorable ''aoie' LOU ~
inquire OF JOHN PROCrFR
mr25d,w Real Estate Broker % e. En-,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-22
Tribute of Respect

HALL OF SARDIs LODGE No. 3O7,l
sARDls, Miss, April 20, 4. l.. 1871. I
WHEREAS, II has pleased an All.
wise Creator to remove from our
midst, BY the hand Of death, our well
beloved and worthy brother, ANDREW
j. sER, and to call him from labor
in this, to eternal rest in the Cclcs-
t'al Lodge above; gy az
BE 1t Rcsolred, That the m,mbcrs
OF this Lodge, while bowing an ham.
bic submission to the will of the
Great Architect Of the Universe.
deeply deplore the loss of our friend
and brothcr, and from our l,earts
sympathise With bia family intheis
sad bereavement and hereby tender
them our coincidence in thisatheir
hour oftrial.e3 4 szas ~ J
Rssolred, That in. tho death Of
Brother SEE Sardis Lodge has lost
one OF its brightest lights, Masonry
in general one Of its wartnest adhc.
rents and the Chnrch 10 which NJ
belonged, and the community IN
which he lived, one Of their most
useful meH bers. = a s
Rtsolrsd, That the members q
this lodge wear the usual badge e.
mcurning for thirty days. SavRf
RESOLVED, That scopy Q fthese res
olutionsbe furnished His family. "s
Resolred, also, That copy bc far-
nishedthc panola STAR and W,a0u
Hsthodia for publication. .
= r. W. cnrAf, ssa'a s q
Hs vi DsAs KfscH1os, COMMITTEES
u Js W. JonSsos, ~
J.A' WApDEys sec'y.a Nv,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-22

|lm ~ asl rsa 6nn "A
~ - fzt.f p as3knH4
y a.
,AAe fgm lt 80 81 ~ tsaa.
3 sael baaaoa
sfiAs a'ifsnstl ~ sessrs
ahi shssiai end ydlsi
70 Msrlsk, h ehaEgs n.s asnasi
fuhke= So Nfhr tslt
" hen II 90 'snsfssrf-s ous ~
ihs sssest ffsm > hsuss q hsa suEsF.
II loosipg iof pssss, sad llaf,d
asay u Msnl0 X. sbo vasadyano
ias setsa ~ ssIfIsI - 49, 81
rode % Il wsss rezslsF .kini,h
about rvniy .liot sefe exchanges.
I ffcjfse snali f,e, anJ ,iafdogk
cght
sill b. IN jackson neat week
WITH pri4Qpsrs.
Truly Yours 4. 0lAsxE,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-22
Sale Of Railroad steel.

Pursuant 70 an order Of The Chancery Co !,
o. Panc'a eonnty, Nissisip u We viii o. Non.
daay the nd day Of MAJ, 1871. in front " d.
Chancery Cierk's of6et, In Safdis. sell to az
iighessbiidsf for cash, oae hundred and t~sse
n ~ shares q capital stock in the Miss. /
TennIdiirosd Company. T
J0ssPH CARTER AdmiHisss,,u IL
-R. sLEDcE, u. Fsanisg Jones' a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-22
The LAWYER and Che irl.hmau.

" ~
While a number Of laVyers and
gentlemen veredinng at Kiscassett
a lew days since, a joiIy soul RON
the BmesAlS fsiesppearcd and caIlsd
for dinner. W
The landlord told him he should
dine when the gentlemen we're done.
Let hin erosd among us," wis
percd q limb ofihe law, aand wc VIII
have some fun with hun"
The lrishmsn took his seat at the
table. -
'Iou were born in this country,
we're you not, my iriend!'
no, sir | was born in Ireland"
SIS your father livingT'
mo, sir, he Is dead.'
"WtIat is your occupationY'
"A horse Jockey. SIR ~ E,
bat was Jour iathcr's oceupa-
ton
"Trading horses, Sir"
"Did your father heat any person
while be was here 2"
= suppose he did cheat many,
SIR
Where Do you suppose he went
to-"
"To heaven, SIR" 4a
"And what do you suppose he =
DONG therclp ga
Trading horses, SIR
"llas he cheated any one.thcre:2
lie cheated one, ! believe, sir.
"Why did they not prosecute
himf"
because they searched the whole
kingdom Of heaven and could not
find q lawyer"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-22

TAfLOR-HERRoSs--At the residence o
the brides mother. at Oakland, Mas, on The
18th inst, Mr. e TAYLOR and Miss wEDnan
l~lsrHoS, sfoekiand.
We congratulate our friend
Charles upon his selection, and
hope thatit may be the beginning Of
their happiest days May the sill
ken cord that binds them now as
one, be made stronger as they ad
vance in a long and prosperous life.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-22
l1la4l
haIe or Raiiresd Steek-

psfsuaii v an order n shs Chsseery Ccsst
q Pamela o.nhty, NihisGppi, : wiB, a l6kt-
.asy fsss 11sdaday a M ls7l.sjs MT = Nv
Lhsheess Clerks cees5 III KsYdis. ~ u ~
tIybsts fa&sss ~ tss& ~ ytnsrssf $1,000
toss ~ shs Asss. , Tess. kssifssA cssnsse1x
~ FsHsB " Hfs1f.Ytf f2s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-22

81 % iosiis a. sfsaf ~ tA=E , saizE 4
Ia ~tIza = tHssf - f~.zIs4=1< see b
fIfss gsIs zleIf ata HsafHihs soszs Nj
ffstss q I41tsf Has PAszzoa 80 f&zz ssFf e
msalss nisashs4 Dsmesfiet. shsstafs Tiekias.
bfHls less Faasy cszsnefz cz.<s=fb Esi4a
Bfssass stsmts5 ssft, siatensfy, Usfdrsn,
gesis tssss castan 90 clsfaa Csihisg fs n.
Hos - - radfieff. bsSts. shoez ~.
W ss8lk iselfB he t@a~s th<s ss ~ tss g
~ asaiismsn - % lnspesiioa n ssf shep s'sa
W ibiss vs csa male u 10 The isiFFsn y %
quality nd ssyls - Eseds ~sasfy ssapsiihoh.
RstufaiaE onf tasks 81 1 = lsesfsi PstrsnaZ
ass Il ne ssras, Hs sse, RssvseIfsiit,
ap2a1y w.a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-22

ofsh~f fpeitfsm wesfHeaef az Oh
re htsszadH pots4 pfhns
= .sT=z e aafz II flsas a. Lnfa. L<hs
rEsIs< : &=sIfs = ct b<g=n ~
tI<s<5s<k< pts xHItf<I5 cs<Is&4I<s. LIs<s
y Hsiefy ks~sFsis<fy Tfanisfs fnests
luss. ssart. Geat FafalsaIag Goo-fs whlts
; sad 90 Lac - CO. ssi.rS Tfus.s.
NiLEs CLOTH 0AiTER and issiis
ksss sHd Ehys. -
q d sisisE s<-is 10 give "a cali Ia vtisss
U "a - - Nn
hsTs,sfsfs bestowed, and soliciting q s~sssiss-
aaaA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-22

- - - GsFNuzzs1# H&tHA#a
uH4srE cuspAsf bpsssfs Hzffs=d.
g. TO sagltsi = Ts@ Hiasss DsiiHs
49, - -
Ess fstfa nfssaf TAkfa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-22

MgM4 ~ dAWT tNrNse ttA1 RA8t
y tll Ssis habit Of yisitiag Batessill'
FREQUENTLY, and made II q specia
pleasure, | Judge, to make his visit,
during the sitting Of our Courts
hereby bringing intS eontcmat tn
coartl and everything copncrtcs
Witt, w Ihc persecution inflicted
o. laryis Is of that nature that /
they succeed IL hav sng him bouns
eyer, i isyirlnally, the outlaw tim
ruled and not. the law; nor. can
ever be convinced that people meal
Y have the law enforced, unless It i
" Their own way. can assur'
yoatAatit ioek \ great deal Of prr,
dence apd forLearsnea 10 avoid I
repetition Of the Meridisn afIair, ths
excitement has somewhat subsidca
this morning, but i il not altogcthel
settled ssah
y Hear the only posse that j can
depend apon j. m pose Of black
but they have no arms, and 4 don't
know where l can procure Any. |
wiz oaly call on them at the last
necessity but shall not hesitate
- 90 i i il becomes necessary.
Anything furtLerI Will inform YOU.
Willtop act nEsea thatfa4t u the
mesgsgc eftbs Governor relative 10
'uppnsiae eusam. Something
hare n H. do'se, and osght 10
y attended 10 Socn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

| courteous and kind in intercourse with
| each other. Each seemed to feel, also,
that it was the gala day of the season, and
it was no place for sour looks or cross
words, but rather the occasion for con-
CALCULATIONS and interchange of good
cheer and kind regards.
Friday, the Goth, was cool but not I'M
pleasant. At an early hour people were
in motion, and by II o'clock the grounds
were well filled. A display of matched
horses was had upon the track, after
which On address was delivered by Prof.
Collier of the Vermont Agricultural Col
lege. 1t was, to my mind, the best address
of the kind ever heard upon such an oc-
casion; Astounding in facts, illustrations
and argument, couched in plain intelli-
gible language, that all could fully under
stand, and delivered in fine style. 1t
ought to be published and read by every
citizen in Vermont. The propositions he
discussed are of vital importance to every
Vermonter, for all would most certainly
profit by reading the same. [ hope to
have the opportunity of hearing him
again upon similar occasion. In the af-
ternoon of the lastsday, trotting came of
with favorable results, of course, to the
winners of the purses, and i'll luck to
those who failed to make the fastest time.
The best Of order prevailed through the
entire fair, and all seemed pleased and
gratifed with the best fair we have had
for years. I close this extended account
by saying, as commenced, that the fair
was success. Well, it has passed into
history, and hope it may be followed by
many more as successful in every respect,
that old Addison county may ever be the
banner county in our State for time to
come as she has been in the past. Her
yeomanry are honest, frugal, industrious,
public-spirited, firm in their maintenance
Of law. and hatred of wrong. Our moth
ers and daughters are not only fair but
virtuoue, models of intelligence and in
dustry, and ever ready to cooperate with
their husbands and fathers in sustaining
our free institutions that have so essen
TALLY contributed to make our State 8
model State, and our county one not to be
excelled in all that goes to make a people
virtuous, industrious and happy.
CANDOR.
Middlebnry, Oct Cd, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

Some Of the little vagabonds running
bottomless pit, have caused the displeas-
ure of our respectable citizens by their
recent misdemeanors, and unless the pa
rents of TIE aforesaid youths exercise
more vigilance over their conduct, will
see some of their progeny taking trip
to Waterbury at the expense of the State.
"A word of advice to some of the be-
frizzled, and befounced damsels we occa-
sionally meet promenading our streets,
may not, at tbs time, be premature. All
the talent, depend on it, isn't confined to
one individual, nor indeed all the beauty
or virtue. You may, in your ignorance
and vanity, think so, but the public will
not agree with you, simply because it Is
not true You may be clover and all that,
hut there are thousand just like you
You are woman-may be beautiful, bnt
do not be so silly as to suppose the sex is
concentrated in, and is to be exhausted
with you It is true. ss things go, some
are more essential to the community than
others, hut there are none whom the
world eannt get along without tolerably
well It is time you outlived the fiction
that the goodness and power of the race
depends on any single individual. 1t is
no such weak creation it never was and
never will be.
THAT ere chap" in the &, ffi e Of the
Springfield Republican, who clips from
exchanges. and comments in regard to
items thus extracted, gets things decided
ly mixed up, and the rapidly with which
he changes the geographical position of
this town, c ,uses Us to have great doubts
as TO which of the New England States
we belong. M. "Pen and SCISSOR
if YOU have any more cases of robbery
muir. 3or, etc to record, as occurring in
the to wn of Chester, don't saddle them on
to us. uless they rightfully belong here.
We don't claim to be more moral than our
nsighhors. tbut we do not desire to rob
others of their laurels. NIDFN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

RYAN's PATENT MILK STRAINER.-
Our townsman Patrick s. Ryan who has
been sncc ossfuI in the Invention of pat
ent milk strainer, has SOLD an interest to
H. c. Brown of Casrleton, and uuder the
firm of Ryan & Brown they are selling
county and State rights.
This strainer keeps the sedim.nt from
the gauze and strains milk rapidly 1t Is
convenient for other purposes, and IL as
easily cleaned as an ordinary pan. The
form of the strainer bsdy is conical, aud
it adapts itself to vessels of different sizes.
1t fully achieves the ends sought to be at
tanned and the world is challenged TO
produce better strainer. 1t is highly
recommended by such reliable citizens as
s. J. Griggs, Warren Dickerman, 3. r.
Greene, Hannibal Woodruff, Isaac G.
Reynolds, J. G. Griggs, A. A. Greene, J.
A. Cheney, 7. c. Gibson and Others who
have made their statements of its utility
from practical experience.
1t is to be exhibited at the New York
State Fair this week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

QUEEN FICTORIA-W hateyer may be
the truth in regard to the report that
Queen Victoria intends to abdicate the
throne of Eugland, it il known that she
has been laboring for some years past IN
der at least one phase of mental infirmity.
She has firm conviction that Prince Al
bert Is always present with her. and that
she can hold communion with bin. Her
private rooms are arranged as they were
when was he alive. His chair is placed op-
posite to her own in the library, and the
books which he delighted to read to her
are arranged lovingly. in order, upon the
table Ia some of her moods ehe will
converse with him for an hour together.
conducting her own share OF the cnnvcr
sation aloud and with the vigor and iu-
terest of old times. He had taught her
by his example, the success of his business
terpri-es-especially by his manage
ment of the Dnchy of Cornwall-.o su-
perintend AZ much as possible all her pIi.
vate affairs herself; to reduce All necessa-
ry expenditures, and 10 forbid extravs-
gance. Hence, the greatest simplicity il
observed at the Queens table, and she
imazines that her husband Looks on, we'll
pleased At times. when she is more than
ordinarily impressed with IA sense of his
preseuce the poor, found woman will or
der q knife and fork to be placed on the
dinner table for him, and cause the at
terdant to place every course before the
empty chair as if the master still occupied
it. Every morning pair Of boots is
cleaned aud set down against thu door Of
the chamber which DO once occupied and
at breakfast, when ia Scott I'd, she will
often sit long time in silence, waiting
for the Prince.
The Qaeen's strong belief in the COM.
muDion of TIE living with the spirits of
the dead she received, no doubt, from
Prince Albert himself, who was sort of
tbeosophist-a something between jacob
Behmen, the mystic, and }. g. Fichte. the
philosopher of transcendentalism. What
ever may be thought of it as a theory Of
philosophical or religious belief by sober,
common sense people, it is. to Victoria q
source of great consolation, ana she often
talks With the Prince concerning the-state>
of the coal after death. She has been
gradually withdrawing from public life
for some years past, and lives in a world
of her own Her harp and her easel are
both neglected, and sbe neither sings,
plays, nor paints, except at rare intervals,
when she will .sUeep her harp strings for
a few moments ia memory OF some sweet
German arr that her husband loved to
sing or to hear sung.-Eoening Post.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY AT ROUsE's
PoINT.-One of the Troy bank presidents
Monday morning, received dispatch
from P. FL. Myers of Rouse's Point, say.
ing that the following United States
bonds OF the series of Nov. 16, 1861, had
been stolen: Nos. SO, 416, 53,415, 53,414,
53.413, 1888, 53.292, 53,324 of the de
nomination of $1,000 each, No. 1882 Of
$500, and No. 22,661 of $1O0-all en-
dorsed by Thomas Olcott of Albany The
dispatch did not state whether the bonds
were stolen from a private house or the
bank
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

SARATOGA STAR SPRING Coat a
meeting of the Saratoga Star Spring Com
pany, held recently, the following officers
were elected: G. B. Wilson of Boston,
President; R. Hamilton, Vice President
S. ID. Richards, Secretary and Treasurer;
Melvin Wright, Superintendent. Mr..
Wright, the new superintendent, is well
and favorably known in this vicinity, be-
ing resident of Proctorsville. His many
friends will congratulate him upon his
success. IN attaining position he has
earned by faithful devotion to duty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

JOHN BRIGHT. - English correspon-
dents give a sad picture of the health Of
John Bright, and il the half that they
write may be believed, the usefulness OF
that great man in this world is over. He
is reported to be as we'll physically as
ever, and it is believed that he will re-
main so as long as he abstains from Who'll.
ly mental exertion. Should he resume
the least interest in public eff,irs, how
ever, it is feared that his mind would be
gone sgain Immediately. 1t is sad los
10 England, just at the moment when the
contest between Liberalism and Toryism
Il converging into a grand, and perhaps
final struggle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

items and incidents, conn ected with the
community and the church, during his
seven years pastorate. Some passages
were extremely touching, and others
were rich with local interest. B. w.B.