davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
WASHINGTON, DC, Aug. 81.

10 the Editor. of the Press
A CHEERING INDICATION.
Nothing in the ''signs of the times" present
SO encouraging front as the recent Kentucky
canvass and its results. have lying before me
the official vote for one hundred counties and
in ninety-six OF them the Republican vote
shows large gains, ranging from % to 5015 in
crease.
1t must be remembered, that in that State,
the vote is viua uoce, and therefore the poor
and ignorant, with those who trust in patron
age are very liable to be influenced against
their sentiments. The canvass, every one
conceeds, has been most ably managed on our
part On the Democratic side the fact that
Leslie was outspoken against the "new depar-
ture" added also to the interest aroused in
the succession to Carrot Davis, accounts for
their full vote. 1t is on the whole gratifying
to know that the Kentucky Bourbons will
not be juggled by Vallandinham's dodge
We know whom to meet and how to do it
now.
1t is probable that Representative Beck will
be elected to the Senate. Beck BIS Scotch
man by birth, came here youth, lived in
New York, went to college with Ely 5. Park
er, recently Commissioner of Indian affairs,
and emigrated to Kentucky in early manhood
where he soon after became John T. Brock
inridge's law partner. I believe he was re-
garded as Uulon Democrat during the war,
but intensely pro southern.
Our feature of the last canvass was the
wise and careful distribution of Republican
documents bv the Republican Resident Com
mittee here, chiefly under the SUPERVISION of
a former citizen of Maine, now residing in
Kentucky. 1t is surprising to learn how lit
tie of this sort of work has been done there
hitherto. Democratic Congressman appear
not to have regarded it as part of their work
to even frank their constituents sspublic doom
ments. There was RECENTLY hauled ont of the
Capitol store room a large number of old doc
uments which belonged to Kantucky Repre-
sentatiyes. The people white and black. are
eager for information. Sixty thousand politi.
cal documents were Distributed dprino the
canvass from this point.
PRESIDENTIAL INTRJGIrEs
We hear it wbispered that. after failing to
secure control of Grant in the early mart of
his administration. Greeley has now settled
upon the idea of trotting Colfax ont as
against Grants denomination. II is hardly
probable that the vice president will allow
the use of his name, 1t is probable that such
candidature would be quite acceptable to
MI MI. summer anu woulo even pe recognized
ny ocnuIz WHO nas isSueu nis nre against
olah'. MI. SoiaA 10, 'aAe IL, more a4pl-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
NOTICE

To Applicants for Admission to High
School.
A second examination will be held at the High
School building on Friday, 25th inst at NJ, for
all applicants rejected at the first examination, aud
all others entitled to admission.
au23-d3t By order s. s. Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
For SaIe--$2,5OO.OO.

THAT nice Cottage House, occupied by the I'M
fueTslsned, ST uated IN East Deering, at the cor
ner of Verandah anu Winsow SITS. IL contains eight
rooms besides cook room and large attic plenty fsa
Die room. Lot 5sx131 feet, with splendid shade trees
&c, Omnibus six times daily TO City Hail.
Price S25O0 halt cash. House ca be examined at
any time. Inquire on the premises address
l. A. BACHELOR.
Through the +. o. Portland
Also Ter sale, the troting Stallion 'ABDALLAH
BOY" can trot better than 2.40. Will be sold low
Also good 70 id Sulky, and nice Sleigh.
Apply as above. au3idtws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24

The Portsmouth Chronicle has not much
faith in that particular kind OF "prominen Mt
Republicans that always seek to advise the
party through opposition organs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
DIE ID.

In this city, Aug %, Emma Estela only child of
r. s. and Pamela II. Leighton, aged year months
20 days.
In Farmingdale, Aug. 49, Mr. James b. Blair, aged
20 years.
Iu Bath. Aug 81. Mr.. Isaac Smith, aged 90 years
months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24

Farm for Sale.
The farm OF the LATE Richard Pu-
elyfSA y rinton, situated il, East Windham,
EHdEt9+e4sM on Pleasant River, two and a half
$1iIEf2dE&T miles from Windham Centre on the
$500 direct road to Gray ornet said
iarm consists of seventy eight of Ian d. divided
lhto moving pasture, and woodland: contains
uweiilng-house, two barns AMI out-buildngs Said
to be one Of the best farms in Windham.
For particulars euquire Oh the premises.
), a. PURINTON.
March. 1871 Wal IF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
cla ot.t h,lg. uvnsrloo wootbnrv Portland:

Cid 2i.t brigs Hyperion, Woodbury., Portland
N johnson, johnson, Salem; sen sabao hanson, 10
Also ella 2ist. brig Curtis Merriman. Bath;
sehs Dauntle s. Coombs Portsmouth; a Willard,
Ar2Si sch l. Burns. Crosby. .roggus. Ms.
NEW lORK-Ar 2lst, ship Eddystone, Peterson,
Bombay; Danl Webster, u own. London " daSsi
6araues Harvest Moon Vlduch Mention 80 days;
John Griffin. Downey, Havana % DAYS: scbs NARY
T hnanSn, FalEer: inlianola; l. 4 Orcntt, Hart, st
John oot NIB; L D Wectworth, Dodge, Bangor; Har-
Sts,son; Leontine, Pratt; Ameriea, Ingraham. In
gra E ohye Avery. Colt; Casta Spear; Emma
- uIes2tryt Ihorndikc, and Delaware. snow. Rock
CnnS ~ n,osson, Doughty, Calais; New Zealand,
1 - % hnoibaSI%ni May Day, Adams i'm Frankfort;
ner; JAS Henry Wilson, Rocklapd.
Ar 2zd. ship Webster Norris, Guanape; baraue
Martha Mcneil Watts, Sunderland Al DAYS; big
II Emery, Small, Glsce Bay.
CID I'D. oargue Chattanooga, Freeman. Me,boprne
brig NJ f. Leighton, Bray. Konigsburo: sens rrant
lin. CLARK, Indlauoa Geo W KimbaIi, Hal, and EN-
BRIDGPoKT-Ar 2lst, sch Ringeader, Snare,
NEW HAvEN-cld 2lst sch Onward, Leland, for
PRoViDENCE-Ar2 2d. brig Fannie Butter. sher-
man Bangor: ROsannah Rose, Gilkey, Bangor; Cit
izen. Upon, Portland.
Sid 2ist schs Crescent Lodge Hatch, Philadelphia;
Kate Walker, Warren. Bangor; Henrietta, w lite,
Gardiner via New Bedford; Abbie Cakes, Rideout,
VINEYARD HAVEN 2Ist, sch II Samp-
son. Blake. Philadelphia tor Portland
AT I'D. sch Para. Brown, H0bOken Tor POrtlann
BOSTON-Ar 22d, ship Akbar. Lamson. Calcutta; ;
schs Charley Cobb, KeRue1y, Baltimore II w Well
ngton, Thompson, and Mary Louise Deering, Eliza
bcthport; Adriana, Dunton, Hoboken.
Cd %, schs bucco. halmers, Portland: Harriet
Gardiner. Baker, Dennis; Kenduskeag, Wyatt, for
Bangor.
Ar ED, ship Agenor, Knowles Liverpool barque
Hunter, York, st Jago % DIS; brig MelGose, Grisgs
Arroyo.
Cid 22d, brig bly, Watson Hooper. for Sedgwick; ;
schs Olive. Mcfarland, st John. NIB: Wellington,
Barber BuckspOrt; Marel, Fletcher, Portland.
MARBLEHEAD-Ar 18th, sch Koret, Webster,
Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24

In Bath, Aug. 49, Parker F. Rivers, OF st George
and Lizzie WALL OF Bath.
AT Tenants Harbor. ID. W. Teel, OF Cushing and
Amelia Seavey, OF st George
In Auburn: Aug. ~, Edwin S. Moody, of Needbam
and Miss I. HELEN oey, OF Gray
Roselette Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24

The New York Express says that just after
the battle of Winchester, Federal and Con-
federate soldier lay side by side-one from
Pennsylvania, and the other from Virginia
They soon became warm friends, but finally
got well and separated, and never heard of one
another afterwards. Eight years have now
passed since that separation, which was very
affectionate, and each regarded the other as
dead. Last Friday the Pennsylvania soldier
stopped at Louisville hotel, and, while seated
in the sitting-room, entered into conversation
with gentlemen, and soon learned that his
new acquaintance was the identical Confeder-
ate soldier who lay beside him in Winchester
hospital. But the strangest part of the coinci-
dence is, that each was twice wounded after
ward, each remained in the army until the
close of the rebellion, and each alike went
through the various grades of rank at nearly
the same time, and both having the same rank
when the war ended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
THE ONLY RAILWAY

CONNECTING THE UNITED MATES
Brunswick and Nova Scotial The population OF the
maritime Provinces is about ONE MILLION,
and all the land travel, freight mails. &C., between
them and the Unied States, will pass this Trunk
line, which is WITHOUT con PETITION.
Although not yet completed, the business of the
road is already far greater than its most sanguine
friends predicted and is continually increasing
The net earnings from Local Business alone,
on the So miles com peted In Maine, already exceed
the interest two and one quarter millions OF dol
lars, aud will be largely increasing after Sept next
by the business 10 and from the Provinces.
To complete this road, and to equip fully its
present large business and the imMed ate increase
consequent upon its completion, requres,-the Com
pany has issued its Bonds 10 the amount Of Two
Millions OF Dollars, secured by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
BY THE H
GrO10 Trunk R0iJtC0y.


Gr0nd Trunk R0iIsC0y.
Portland to Chicago and return, all rail, good
until Nov. LIST. ................ $500
Portland to Chicago or Milwaukee. and return,
via SarIia steamers, good until Nov. 1st... 34.0O
Portland to Detroit and return, good for 80
days ........ 2S.00
Portland to Niagara Falls and return, good for
Portland to Montreal and return, good for 20
days. 80. ................ 1900
Portland to Montreal and return, via Quebec,
good tor 70 days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.W
Portland to Quebec and return, good Tor 2O
Portland to Gcrham and return, good for Fl
DAYS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., soc
Portland to Brompton Falls and return 1900
Portland to Sherbrook and return. .......... 1150
Portland to Island Pond and return. ......... $50
Portland to Niagara Falls and return, via BOs-
ton, New York, Sound Steamers, returning
by Toronto, Montreal and White Mountains
all rail- ........................ $500
Do. do, returning via Royal Mail Steamers. 1890
Tickets via Sarna Steamers
Portland to Chicago or Milwaukee, frst-class,
including State Room and Meals. ........... 1870
TICKETS at lowest rates to Chicago, St. Louis. st.
Paul, Omaha, California, and all points West, by
either New York, Boston or Montreal.
Pullman's Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars
are run on all the Express trains on the Grand
Trunk Railway.
For further information and Tickets apply ut any
of the principal ticket offices New England at the
Depot in Portland, or at
d. H.. BLANCHARD'S, oppo. Preble House,
No. 2S2 Congress street, Portland, Me-
june12dtf Bangor. Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
LEA q PERRTN,S sAOCE.

LEA q PERRIN'S SAOCE.
Pronounced by Connoisseurs
"IHe Only Good Sauce"
1t improves appetite and digestion, and it is unrv
aled for its flavor.
We are directed by Messrs. LEA & PERKINS, to
prosecute all parties making vending countereits.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
augl2sn6n Agents, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
SCRIBNER'S Monthly for September opens

SCRIBNERs Monthly for September opens
with pictures from Canada" by w. G. Beers,
an article containing considerable out the
way information about the province and its
people. A sketch of "Mercator, the Path
Finder of the Seas" is by W. Wells. "Moun-
tain Views and Adventures, by j. I. Headley,
contains several very fine illustrations. "Chi-
nese Skilled Labor" by w. L. G. Shanks, is
an interesting and valuable paper, giving an
account of Mr.. SIMPSONS experience with the
Chinese at North Adams, and Capt. Hervey's
at the Passic Laundry. The author thinks it
would not Re safe as yet to employ Chinese Ia
Dor in cities, which is probably true. W. o.
Stoddard, in 1.-THE River OF Egypt," gives the
evidence for the existence of a channel of some
kind between the Mediterranean and Red seas,
thereby indicating certain passages of Scrip
ture. aThe Co education of the Sexes, by A.
Hyde, is an argument in favor of of it, built
chiefly upon the results of the system at ODER
lin College. "a New Study of an Old 'Folce' )"
gives an account of some curious experiments
made by certain scientific gentlemen with
Home the medium Iu "Topics of the
Time" the editor expresses the opinion that it
mems colleges have to be "made over to suit
women's needs, then women had better be ex-
cluded from them. He closes the "topics" with
some very sensible ideas about American Sum-
day Schools. The ideal president Il. w. Cur
tis), receives complimentary notice in "1he
Old Cabinet" The stories of the punber are
"Whose Wife was Sbe?" by SAKE Holm; "Pe-
ter Bolch, Hartz Legend" by Susan Archer
Weiss and others. In poetry, Fl. T. Tucker
mans "The Films of Old Trinity is prettily
| done, and Edward Kings "a Woman's Exc
cution, Paris, May, LS71" is graphic. E. G..
| Stedman also contributes "The Songster; a
| Midsummer Carol" TIE number closes with
some excellent etchings of scenes from Shake
speare, by l.. Y. Hopkins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
A ged brotherhood

THE Annual Meeting TO- the choice of officers or
any other legal business that NAV come heI re-
them, will lie held at Common Council Room CIV
Building on the 3lst OF August, 1871 at 10 O'clock
M. Per order, ~
au4td JOHN B. HUDSON. Sec,r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24

For Sale, to Let or Exchange for a
House.
A LOT otlaud fronting on Pearl and Vine streets,
n near Custom House, lot 44x7l; good location tor
maehiue or joiner's and pant shop.
aug24su w. SHEA, 81 Pearl st.
TWO HOUSES ON WINTER STREET FOR
. RENT Ia p Story House, ~ rooms arraug-
ed tor one OF two families, gas hard and soft water
Also Cottage House.
Apply to GEO. x. nAVHs 81 CO.
au24eod2w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
FIRST & ONLY MORTGAGE
800. 900 Acres of Land |!
1900 Acres to each Mile
400 Acres to each Bond

also pledged to ensure the payment thereof.
The Bonds are for $1,000 each, due March I, 1899
bear interest at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTFAMEes
MARI N H N .HWE
FORT OF PORTLAND,
Wednesday, Aug. 23.

Wednesday, Aug 23.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Francona. Bragg, New York-mdse to
Henry Fox.
Steamer New York; Winchester, Boston for East
Brig Lie Houghton tof Portland) Wooster, Pictou
NS-6SO tons coal to j l. Farmer vessel 10 j Wins
low & Co.
Sch Alton, Norwood. Kennebunk.
Sch Helen Maria, Prince, Camden.
Sch W Reed: Stinson. shore,-1S0 bbls maekere
Sch L Treethen, Sterling, shore,-35O bbls mack
erel
CLEARED
Brig Elizabeth Ann, Br) Moore, Cow Bay, CB.
Sch Rowena, Cook, Caais-N Blake.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth = Eastern
Packet Co.
Mackerel catohers which came in Yesterday renort
the appearance OF large quantities OF mackerel about
90 miles South east OF the Cape Theg are small aud
rather poor. ana seem to be school which hay
Just put in an appearance" Some good catches
nave oeen ade the past week, but the fleet as GEN
eIsI tning nave Jared poorly thus tar and many OF
'nem are making losing thing OF it.
MEMORANDA.
Inc wreck OF brig Josephine. ashore at Jonesport,
was SOLD at auction i4th inst, to ID j SAWYER for
Sl!15 While the wreckers were trying TO float her
to pieces. r
Ship Euterpe, Leach. from Callao, has foundered
az sea, and part OF the with Capt arrived at
bahla 9th ult. The other boat with seven men had
not beeh heard from. The registered 1909 tons
York.
Sch Lillias. Griffin from Newport for PHILADELPHIA
while passing He'll Gate 21st, got ashore on the Grid
iron and is leaking badly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24

~ O II Il q H {!
NHE Cigar store that advertised for sale at 229
l. Congress street, has removed back to the old
stand on Exchange street, where will still manu-
Iacture the choicest brands of cigars. will invite
all my customers and friends in general to call and
examine my goods and get posted on the prices. l
have all brands of Imported Cigars and fine brands
OF Smoking Tobacco.
want two first class Cigar Makers--no poor ones
wanted. Z. PONCE, No, so Exchange st.
v1- IF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
M A II II L K ID

One bottle Of the ceebrat ted Blood Purifier, La
THAM'S CATHARTIC EXTRACT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
SPOk EN-.

Aug 5, no lat lon 81 i6, barque Carrie Long, from
Liverpool tor Baltimore.
Aug 7, no lat, SC, ship Merom, from Liyerpool for
New York.
Augs. lat a. Ion 6, ship Tranquebar from New
port. Il. Tor New York.
aug TO- lat AZ s., Ion 81 SO, barque Am Lloyds, FIN
Charleston tor Liverpool
Aug Is. lat 81 IS Ion IL 81, brig Guiding STAR DIS
from New York Tor Galveston.
Aug IA. lat 80, Ion g. barque Harry Booth, from
New York tor Stettln.
Aug 20. of Nantucket, brig NJ L Miller, from Liv-
erpool for Philadelphia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

At IoilO June 80, ship Franklin. Drew, from Hong
Kong, ar 10h tor New York; baTque George Treat,
CHM, from Manila, ar aih ioi Boston.
At Calcutta sth ult, ship Pride OF the PORT Foster
At Antwerp 10Th inst. barque Lorena, Patterson,
tor Boston, dg; and others.
Cid at Malaga 9Th inst brig Atlas hodglon, from
New York.
Put tack to Callao 2lst ult. ship Andrew johnson,
OBrien for Cerro AZul; 25ih, barlue ALASKA, Hig-
gins, tor Germany, leaky.
Sid i'm MOntevideo 3Oth ult. barque + Spring,
Small for New York.
AT Buenos Ayres 18th ult, barque Josephine, Ha-
ven. tor Boston. ldg, brig Carrie Winslow, welsh,
SID i'm Barbados goth ult brig II H seavey, Lee,
Sid I'm Kingston 9th uIt, sch i NJ Morales. New
man, Tab,seol, 2stb, brig Ramirez West, New YORK
Ar at Grand Turk % inst, sch Catawamteak, Lord
st Kits, and cid ID II Roeklani.
CID at Montreal 10th ult barque Nellie May Blair,
MOntevideO.
ar at HALIFAX 18th inst sch Convoy, Balcam, East
port, and cid ior do.
lPer steamer Russia, at New York;
Sid I'm Liverpool 1lh inst, Helena, Coffin, tor City
SID 1lth. Rochester, Clough, Bath; Wild Hunter.
for Galveston.
Ar ct Caroiff 10th, Alice Buck. Smith, Havre.
Arat Newport 9th, John Tucker. Taylor Havre.
sid ath. john Clark Parks Singapore.
Ar at Wbtehavtn 10th, CaIiaO. Bucknam, Dublin.
Sid i'm Belfast 1lth. Hary u Reed, Welt, lor BAN
gor, Wales. to load for Boston.
OF Queenstown 18th, Grecian Jarvis, fl Hn Bahia.
=, ~ oOhoa ihst' nidIy hisYs. LduSuOH I'M
New YORK; N Herrera, FIencb, do.
Sid I'm Seville 9Th inst. Eliza White, Mahoney for
Cadiz; 7th Kossack, Elliott New YORK
Cid at HaVre 9th, Anna Camp, Lincoln, Cardiff and
United States.
Sid 9th. Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, Cardiff and
New Orleans; ltaska, Rush, and Castine, Wilson,
do and Unted States.
Sid FIN Swinemunde It'll, Annie NJ Gray, CHM, for
Riga.
Ar at Stetn sth inst, Hermon, Hichborn, i'm New
York.
Sid i'm Cronsladt 9Th inst India Pltten. Cardiff
In ElsinOre Sound OH, Lisb n, Dunnng. Wybufg
for Marsees
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-24
Farm for Sale.

Principal Druggists in Cities and Towns of Maine
aug24 div wit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
Turnpikes i'm Vermont.

The first turnpike chartered in Yer
mont was from Bennington to Whining
ton chartered Nov. Sd, 1896.
A quasi charter was granted March
10, 1888. Afterwards full charter wai
granted Nov. 2, 1885,, and the roadway
built over the mountain near where the
Rutland railroad now passes. A turnpike
company to build road from Windsor te
Woodstock was chartered also in 1893
Three turnpike companies were ineorpo'
rated in the year 1900. one in 1902, two
in 1903, four in 1904, eight in 1906, two
in 1907, three in 1903, one in 1911, two
in 1918, five in 1914, eight in 1915, max.
ing forty six turnpike corporations char.
tered in the first twenty years after the
first charter.
No rate of toll for one horse wagons
was established until Oct. 80, 1915, for the
reason that one horse wagons were short
time before that unknown. At that time,
and for some years afterwards the body OF
a one horse wagon, like that of lum'
Der wagon, was bolted strongly to the
hind axle and rocker. The writer reeol
lects when a young man had Wagon
made with thoroughbraces Many per
sons foretold the failure of man who
was guilty of such extravaganza. The
prophecy came to pass, Steel springs were
then used for traps but were unknown tt
wagons. N. N. P.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
Court of Chancery.
Hon. FL. Fl. WHEELER, Chancellor.
81. n. SMITH, Clerk.

A term of the Court of Chancery for
the County of Rutland commenced on
Thursday, May 18th, Judge Wheeler OF
this circuit sitting as Chancellor.
The following cases were heard:
Daniel D. Whitker Us. Henry r. Dyer.
Leave granted to orator to file testimony
by 1st of July, 1871, on paying in money
TO the defendant his solicitors fee of $lO,
and taxable costs of the term.
Eliza E. Tuttle us. Thomas McGary
Decree for the orator.
Asa D. Foster as. Lorenzo d. Lewis e
al. Bill taken as confessed, and decree
for the orator.
Batcheller s. Sons gS. Batcheller Manu-
featuring Company. Hearing upon the
petition of the orators for an attachment
and on the motion of the orators for an
Injunction, and on the defendants motion
to dissolve the injunction already granted
Decision reserved.
Trustee of Jane B. Colony eS. Milo D
Austin et al Decree for the orator.
Carlos S. Sherman cS. Rodney @. Abel
and Nathaniel Fish. Motion of defend
ants to dissolve injunction heard, and
ordered that the injunction be SO modified
as to permit the said Nathaniel Fish to
dispose of go much of the stock of the
several banks for the injunction men,
toned, as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount due from the estate of Zimri
Howe, to the estate of lilly Gilbert.
Enoch Smith Us Louis Blaw and wife
Decree for the orator.
Another session of the Chancery Court
will begin on the 30th of May.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
Resolutions on the Death of Mrs. =
EIkins.

Whereas, 1t has seemed good in the
sight of our Heavenly Father to remove
from our midst, by the cold hand OF
death. our worthy and beloved sister, Mrs.
s. Elkin. We, the undersigned. in token
of our respect, and in expression of the
feelings of the Lodge of Good Templars
of which she was a member, do hereby
tender the following resolutions:
ResOZUed, That we rs Lodge and as
individuals, do sincerely mourn the death
of our respected sister.
ReS0lUed, That we extend 10 the friends
of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy
in this, their time of affl lction, reminding
them for their comfort that what is our
loss is infinitely her gain.
Res0lued, That we drspe our regalis
in the emblems of mourning for the usual
time.
ReS0loed, That we may take her life for
an example for our following, in that her
every duty was SO faithfully fulfilled, her
duty to the Lodge. the world, TO her
family. and to her Maker
Resol0ed, That copy of these rGsolu-
tions be sent to the family of the de-
ceased, and to the weekly papers of Rot
land county.
T. J. LIZARD,
L. A. CLARK, Committee
NH WEsTcoTT.1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

MANUFACTURE OF PAILs.-The Ash.
uelot steam mile, at Keene. owned by
Hey wood, Hale and Beckley, turns on,
from 30 to 80 thous md psils per month
some 1000 fruit and salt boxes per day =.
from 800 to 1000 bushels grain per day.
The above owner lease portion of one OF
their buildings to Walter n. Sprague, to
whom they also supply steam power, and
from the use of which be manufactures
shoe shanks to the amount of rs gross per
day. This is an entirely rev business at
Keene. Why cannot inanufactory OF
pals be established in Rutland? We
have every facility, and it could be made
good business. Who will start?