davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
Flirting as "a Fine Art.

The science of society amounts to lit
tie true art unless a certain genius goes
with the knowledge and who will deny
that there is Il certain natural gift of So
cial influence, as there is for all beauti-
full arts? Some persons have rare So
cial witchery who have not any other
fonn of genius, and some. women of very
moderate abilities, III other RESPECT, hay @
an art of pleasing that amounts to fas.
cmation. One woman in famous attire
will gather great crowd of notables III
a grand house and give them a gre t sup
per, and all shall be flat and dull; while
some winsome little body, without any
tlashy costume or parade, and even with
out rare beauty, will entertain her circle
of guests in charming way of l.er ow,
and make them all at home with her anG
each other. She plays upon their VAR
Gus tcmpers and traits and association.
as master hand plays upon the harp o.
piano. / have sometimes thought that
womanly charm and perhaps, even what
in the best sense is called flirting, coulo
be made one of the fine arts, and consc-
Grated to charity, and even to religion
That bright girl takes that half doze
st,iplngs in hand, and touches each il
turn with playful grace, until they are
willing captives to her spell, and
ready to buy her pin-cushions or watch
chains at the fair, or go to hen
church, and worship by her prayer-book
there is a line, indeed, beyond which thi'
flirting ceases to be fine art, and be
comes quite busincss-like, and utilitari
an, practical operation, in Il making
market and bagginga a husband-nsetu
but not always ideal result. Yet, as th'
world goes great deal Of true mission
AIRY work is done by charming women
in managing men in an artistic and le
gitimate way, and the Virgin Mary ha
not all the work of such intercession il
her hands or in her eyes, although
Henry IIcine, naughtily called her th'
counter girl of the Catholic Churh, VIII
won over the Goths and Nandals.
DR.. Samuel !Osgood, IN Ht'per's Woa
ozine for Woy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

II was thus, few days since, we
heard STRIPPING Of sixteen designate,
the mother who bore him. BY course
husbands we have heard wives called so
occasionally, though in the later case, the
phrase is often used endearingly. AT all
times, as commonly spoken, It jars upon
the ear and shocks the sense. An "old
woman" should be an object of rever-
ence above and beyond most all other
phases of humanity. Her very age
should be her surest passport to courte-
Gus consideration. She has fought
faithfully 'the good fight" and come off
conquerer. Upon her venerable face
she bears the mark of the conflict in all its
furrowed lines. The most grievous of the
ills of life have been hers; atrials untold
and known only to God and herself, she
has borne necessarily, and now, in her
old age-her duty done patiently wait
ing her appointed time--she stands more
honorably and deservingly Il an he who
has slain his thousands or stood triumph
ant upon the proudest field of victory
Young man, speak kindly to your moth
er and even courteously-tenderly OF
her. But little more time and you viii
see her no more forever Her eye il
dim, her form is bent, and her shadow
falls forward. Others may love yoI
when she passes away-kind hearted sis
ters perhaps, or she whom of all tn
world you choose for partner-sh
may love you warmly, passionately
children may love you fondly, but neve
again, never while time is yours, shal
the love of woman be to you as that O
your old trembling mothers has been.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
THE BLISS oARDrR FOR SALE.

IF YOU WISH A PLEASANT AND
i good home Just enquire Of the people iD Aahabula
and stop over and look yourself Vt epleadid garden
OF nearly three acres under high cultivation aud ll uf
the choicest rut with good hOuse and out buil1ngs In
good repair, also we'll oistern, and spring ~ never
falling water, with three good pumps The spring ia
eight icet square, wall laid IN cement and no rods OF
tile drain on the place II has taken the fret premium
for eight ten years, without exception, and VIII he
sold very cheap with $1,000 running one year " desired
Also, horse, wagon, garden tools, and household
goods. Situated little southwest of the borough limits
on the Round Head road known as the Bss property.
Ashtabua, Jan,i, 1873. ,,... 1900
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
Remember that Delaysare Dangerous,
II. l.. MORRISON,
Ashtabula, March 2Sth, 1878,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
L RENCII & WEIBLEN Mnnufactur-
ers Daelers \ in LEATHER IL FINDINGS in the
ITol NV. opposite Ph9nix Foundry Main street, Ash
tbu 4, Ohio. .Ifi! uI rr. ll
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTS AND CALF SKINS
Just received and now for sale good an assorted
NNrY'44 LEATHER AND FINDINGS N 81
s can he found In any Western Market, and which viii
ne sold on the reasonable terms hope 10 make IL
an object Boot and Shoe and Harness Manufacturers
satisfied that can sell them everything needed IN their
business cheap be found in Cleveland even
the Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses, and loss of time. t.'..
All are cordially invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Confident that can make
il for your interest to buy in TINS market shall take
pleasure in seeing my old friends and the public and
showing them my stock Below, give partial Hist oi
articles IA. ....t-r Iy') utL, III
Spanish slaughter sole upper and harness Leather
spanish and slaughter kip; French calf aud kip oak and
hemock calf and kip collar leather and horse hlues
mems and womens morocco; baud and laciDg leather
Innings, bindings, topping and russets. 5r-i.
FINDINGS.
Lasts pegs thrend webb, Packards Ink, iron ana 1lh,
nails round head tacks brs,les avis hammers Pncers
sand stones aps knives foats size sticks, and strap
boot trees shoc accs punches lasting irons eyeets eye
let sets stitch wheels stitch markers heel shayes edge
planes strip avis, welt knives, easte heel oai stch
ing cord lasting tacks heeland toe piate boot baeklig
boot brushes harness oils. and Az Kinds oi nnlshl'E
| Irons etc etc. .H.tl-t lt. thhNSu N NhlplhSs
Ashtahula 1871 lls3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

FROM the account OF recent visitor ii ap-
p ars that the Lincoln Monument NJ Spring
field Isl mos, drplorabe condition The
monument IN it design, is well known as nm
outrage upon good taste and it now prov to
have been so fiimSly constructed that it does
not protect the remains 1t was Intended To
shelter from the n.yag"s of the weather. Wis
itors to the tomb are surprised and shocked
to see that the coffin is dripping viii, moisture
and covered with patches of wet plaster, in-
stead OF wrraths OF fimmortcles.N Tie ,nnnu-
ment In all parts Is saidao be out of repair
and IL its condiuon is half AS bad as represent,
ed in this report, IL Is u disgrace 10 thOs" hay
ing II in charge, The whole nation feels u
keen interest in the tomb OF OF the martyr Pres.
ident and, unlss proper carei Is taken of il
u sentiment will grow up lhmt will place til,
remains OF Lincoln in the keeping of a nation.
nj association, ms those of Washington have
been 1t may be suggested. perhaps, that the
remains OF Lincoln he transferred To Mount
Vernon, where they would be properly cared
for, and would httingly rest beside those Of the
first savior OF the nation, i"''
TO the three great enterprises of removing
the distractions AT Hsll Gale, and OF bridging
| the East River ut FullOn Ferry and Black
Wells Island II now seems as though the
deepening of Harlem River and Spuyten Duy
vii Creek is To be added. It's estimated tina
a navigable channel can be constructed from
the North to East River, by way OF Harlem
| River, without any very great labor or ex
pense. Shouldthis work be carried out II viii
supplement the improvements at Hell Gate
In making Harlem tbs, great commercial cen
tire Of the City. The EuTopean trade, woul
In all probahility, use the He'll Gate chanpe
In preference 10 thai Of Sandy Hook, and III
North River Steamboats, wOnld natural
make tGeir landing Al Harlem, near to I'll
landing of the Europeaa steamers. II Is nc
4 impossible that la another twenty years III
First Ward will be the fashionable part Of III
city, end business. will. withdraw 10 Harlei
; and ths upper pari Of ths EeAt RIVER ~.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

There was terrific thunderstorm
last night, and in the mail this noon
there were letters from nine different
lightning-rod men enduring If there was
any kind of opening here for them. We
don't doubt but that an opening could
be made for them if they were here as
the frost is not deep. Erchonye '''.'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

A not altogether gallant proprietor
of an English provincial menagerie,
posted up the following notice: ''Ladies
are requested not to remain stationary
in front of the cages. 1t tries the mon
KEYS '...'.a .trN .Hf IN.' .frI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
UndertaIk1nG. &.

also kecp constantly ON hand large assortment OF
ready made Cunins Rose Wood imitation Black Walnut
and imitation of Black Walnut all of which can trim
In two hours IN style reqtesea, equal 10 any
rity also have a splendid Hearse in readiness when
called for.
GRAVE CtoTuEs new feature has recently been ad-
ded to this iurnitnre establishment or rather to the I'm
deraker department of unC thar cannot fail to com
mend itself the community and viii show the dispo
siOn of the proprietor to make his establishment as
perfect may be II will 90 Tar to relieve the work aud
hustle incidental to- and repuguan n seasons of be
reavement of preparing the remains of the departed lO
burial This CONSISTS IN kecping on raDd aud rea"y Tor
immediate usc. stock of grayecIt lhes variety OF
shrouds for male and female made mp with much
taste aud appropriateness, various III price ana Doth
black and white materials. single order for coffin
may therefore, embrace the hal .imcnts of the dead.
and thus save the friends Of the 'ea-cd. In the midst
1r grief ranch that seems part cu1rly dsagrerable
and nco gruOu- IN the way of picpira m forth crave
JOHN DICRO.
Ashtabula Ohio. Jan iSt. lSi2 1859 tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
The Mystery Solved.

During the last days of the County
Court, that adjourned last week, our
esteemed friend, Judge Bromley, of
Castleton, appeared in a different hat
than he was. accustomed to wear He
appeared to be considerably exercised
over it, and claimed that the one he had
hitherto worn was much more valuable
than the one he then wore. We consOled
him all we could, and thought that he
could get used to the change in q few
days and be himself again, but the fol
. lowing extract from letter from the
celebrated humorist J. Joshua Jenkins,
which appeared in the Utica Herald of
Tuesday, let's a food of light upon the
hat question, and the cause of the grief
the Judge manifested. Read this and
sympathize ........
traded hats in Rutland, Just how /
do not know, and nobody seems able to
tell The hat lost was a good one the
hat gained mas been good one, but ow-
ing TO the advance of age is not now sub
ject to anp imputatiohs of that kind, and
, ~ u pa y b1d~ OA1IEL ~ NJ eeA ~
reasons my mind is sadly Impressed by a
conviction that the loss of his hat will
get that man into trouble. My reason
FIR this belief is as follows: Inside the
hat which now adorns my isTepressible
/ locks, is an envelope directed to j. 3.
Bromley, CastletoH, VT This makes me
believe that Mr.. Bromley OWES the hat,
and causes me to sigh when | think
about Bromley, and nay mind reverts to
him whenever my eye falls ON that hat,
and whenever that hat falls on my eye,
which is the most frequent occurrence
of the two. On that envelope written
in delicate female hand, (and this is
why Bromley is to be pitied, are these
mysterious words
Hoopskirt, necktie, edging, embrOid-
cry. chemfse-yoke, red floss.
Now think of that poor man going
home to the affectionate suspense which
awaited him, without those articles, for
of course he could not remember thein,
and then say my pity. Is misplaced. Or.
think of his troubles If he tried TO fill
that order from memory and took TO his
home
Bustle, ribbon, lace, corset, pink
zephyr, he. .,-...-..
Some men are selected as the special
objects of cruel jest by merciless fate.
Poor Bromley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23

Fa
waited for. the deciding heat, Tam selling
fayorite at the rate of to 3. Consider
able business was done on this basis.
The word was given while they were
even, and the. mare jumped at once to
the front, though Tam had his nose on
her flank as they rounded into the back
stretch. From there to the half the
struggle was beautiful one, neither
having much advantage. On the second
half Tam held the lead for moment,
bat could not stand the pace, and the
mare slipped into the. home stretch d
length ahead and held her place to the
wire, winning the heat and race in. $780,.
Below is '1t - ~.
,.-.,.,5..s. THE SUNNI AIRY. = ,N ~ .
RUTLAND. TRoTT1NG PARK, Oct 90,
1878 Trotting for purse of 5000 !;
best 3 in 5; 800 to first; $3.50 to
second; $50 to third; $50 to fourth.
Open to all horses never having beaten
2:37. Messrs. Mcbride, Mead and Hu-
lett Judges. ......., t.,-....... -.
A. II, Danforth's br 5 Tam. ....' II. =.
o'shanter, .. 2 . i 2
E: G. Bucks br m Nellie e..
Webster, Or ...
F. NJ Wetherbees bl IN ..-s...a. $50
jean 1ngelow; . l 1 2 2 /
Time 2:4l44 24ot 1889 s:a9l;
2:392, .'.
The following are the entries for trot-
ting to-day. Horses to be called at two
o'clock: -. ..s..... H.. =.
For Purse No. S, 300; for horses that
never beat BAG. .............. ...-s.- ~,
A. H. Danforth enters gr. g. Storm
King. ...-.s...1 ....s..s. -.......
F, NJ. Wetherbee enters b. g, Lang
don. .,1-,.. '..--.. ........
J.. S. Kinner enters b. s, Dan.
For Purse No. T. 800; for four year
Odds.
A, IT. Danforth enters, b. &. Golddust..
a. Mccoy enters b: g. Red Fox. I.
John Guilty enters b g. Rob the
Ranter. ..=..---
Horace Todd enters. b. IA. Kentucky
Girl. :-......; ......-....-. III. /. -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
n. Y. stock and Money Market

NEW YORK, oct y. .-
Money easy with the principal business
ut per cent, gold, closing at per cent,
currency. o..
Banks gained one million legal tenders,
to-day, and are accommodating merchants
as Literally as possible in discounts.
Sterling firm, GO days. le6E sight, loiz
as.
Gold closed steady at IoSa9ICS&
Carrying rates Sa6, closing at PEI: cent.
uleaTings S27.UO0.000. -..-...
Treasury disbursements S216,O0
Customs receipts SZ95, 600, '.
Governments strong and advanced, The
highest rates were at the close.
State bonds quiet and steady. So.
Stocks were Irregular with decline be-
fore 1 O'Clock of E@ls. Afterwards be-
came firm and closed strong Al the highest
point of the day in most cases. The Wild
est 1uctuation was Ohio X Miss, 26, - 4 &,
- y. Heaviest declines were in Western
Union. which closed at an advance OF Is,
Lake Shore closed at an advance of IL,
New York Central /, Rock Island p, Union
Pacific 3, with considerable fluctuations
during the day III all.
At the request of Mr.. John J.. Williams,
president OF the Metropolitan National
Bank, and other bank officers, 4 general
meeting of the Clearing House ASsoeia-
ton has been called for tomorrow at 1
O'Clock, for the purpose of considering
cial relief, a. made in the recent interview
of New York merchants with the Fresi-
dent, and also letter of the Presidents
to MIR. Williams It Is still st0utly denied
ter, or that the President mas had any con-
versStion with New York merchants on
the subject or that he has made any
propositions.
Gold closed at l0oS' .-.... ..-.- --.- .... -.
GovernIngnts strong. s--
State bonds quiet
Money at per cent, gold.
stocks very irregular and unsettled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23

Anna DICKINsoN's LECTURE AT BRAN
DoNs--Miss Anna e. Dickinson, unques-
tionably the most successful female lee
turer in the country, gives her new }ec-
ture entitled For your own sake, at
Brandon, tomorrow (Friday) evening,
Oct. "a This will be her only appear
ance in this region this season. This
will be the first lecture of the course of
six. The course includes Cough, Muir
ray, Parsons, Fitch, and Washington
GLADDEN., all of whom will lecture on
their greatest subjects Tickets to the
course, SO; single lecture, 80 cents. No
extra charge for reserved seats. Excel
lent seats can be secured at DR.. Cases
to-day and Tomorrow. Those from
neighboring towns should remember that
every fourth pew in the house is re-
served for their benefit especially Let
no lover of first-class lectures fail of
hearing this splendid course.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
Deaths.

J II&ouN-In Rutland, oct 22d, Grace
lsuUSes, daughter OF Rev. James Gibson
johnson. aged Is months and 20 days.
tuueral ut The house, atm al 1n.. to-nlor-
row Friday
POL LAKD-In Chester Oct 2lst Mary
A., wife of Roland +. Pollard. New Eng
land ana y. u paprPs please copy.
HOEiES-ln- Bristol. Oct. 1Tth. quite
suddenly. Royal w, Hodges, aged - years.
He leaves an aged mother, n wife and
daughter, who were dependent on his la
bOrs Cor support. ...
CIEAft" AtkR Ia Arlington, 1T 1he
denly, ON tine 18th inst Mrs. Caroline T. /,
wife of AIr Milton Clearwater. aged a
years. ....... ........
- BARNEY--Tn Rutland, sunday, Oct. 10Th,
Horace Barney, aged - years
EDDY-in Rutland, oct. 20th, Wallace
Sheldon, son of the late John L. and =. \.
Eddy. aged 10 weeks and days.
EENEDICT-At Flat Shoals, Ga, oct.
18th, of paralysis, Julia Bush, wife OF Hev.
Samuel Benedict, and eldest daughter of
the ln Il. Rev. DR.. Hicks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23

State; s6.OoR6.4O for common to good ex-
! ira western and State So. 5000 for good
to choice do; S7.o5.G7.e5 for common to
choice white wheat Western extra; S6.l0<9
I73 for common to good extra Ohio $685.
qlo7o for common to choice extra st.
Louis Market closing heavy on shipping
grades.
RYE FLoUR-The market is duh and
without decided channe ct s4.5095-50.
CORN MEAL-The market is quoted as
quiet at s3.l0@3.65 for Western; $3.50
400 for Brandywine.
WHIsKY-The market is quoted lower
at 94G95kc.
WHEAT-Receipts 4lO,5sO bush. Market
lie lower with moderate inquiry. Sales
zt6.o0O bu- at 81 29Gl32 for No. 3 spring,
sl:sog Lily for Iowa spring; sl.3Sg LBS for
NO Chicago, chiefly at s134; sl.399I.40
for No. Milwaukee; sl.40 for No. Min
nesota Sl.4Ssl.50 for winter red Western,
latter choice sl40 for No. and spring,
RrE-The market is quoted as quiet and
nominal at s5tQ90c.
BARLEr-The Market quoted duh and
a heaEy. rTwo-rowed state 81 3O; prime
Canad& w est viii bring sl.65. Barley malt
dull western sl5o; new Proved State
CoRN-Receipts 5O8,490 bush. Market
is quoted about lie lower and moderate de-
mand.. Sales 285.0O0 bu- 57.95Sc for steam
@r western mixed: 59GJ9kc for sail do;
soc for high mixed and yellow Western.
OATs-Receipts l54.l97 bush. Market -
quoted heavy and lower Sales 600 bush.
at A. Cs4sc for new mixed Western.
and heavy at 26c for Western and Canada:
21C92sc 5or State and Pennsylvania.
CoAL-Market IS quiet and unchanged.
at s56c1s56o for Anthracite per ton per
cargo.
H1r.-The market Is quoted as quiet
and unchanged.
HoPs-The market Is quoted dull ana
heavy.
LEiTHFR-The market Is quoted as dull
Hemlock SOLE Buenos Ayers and Rio
Grande light, middle and heavy weights
at 7x93oc. California ditto 2GG2sc; orr
noco ditto 2jG27Kc.
WooL-Dull; cash buyers can obtain
concessions. Ohio $4,000; Texas BIC; su-
per pulled SIC California spring 30c.
CoFFEB.-The market IS quoted quiet
and firmer. Rio at l9%@2kc.
SUGAR:-The market is quoted steady
at 1&S71e for refining,
MoLAssEs.-The market IS quoted as
dull.
RIcE.--The market is quoted as quiet
and unchanged.
PETROLEUM. Market IS quoted firmer.
Crude at 5&&5H refined at l6ac.
PoRB.-The market Is quoted as duh
at Sl5.O0 for new mess.
BEEF-The market is quoted as-quiet
at SlO.00Gl 90 Tor old extra mess.
BEEF HAMS. - Market is quoted. quiet
at Sl6G2lc.
TIERcB BEEF The market is quoted
dali and without decided change.
CUT MEATs---Market is quoted dull
and unchanged. Middles steady; long
clear SHc.
LARD--The market is quoted shade
easier. Old Western steam on spot at
s Lice.
BUTTER - Market is in fair request and
unchanged at 3l935c for fair to prime
state half firkins; 2SG36 for fair 10 prime
Western tubs.
CHEESE - Market is quoted as being
price; l3k8l4 for fair to prime state fac
tory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
Marriaqas.

LEARNED HERRICk-Iu ST. -Albnns.
at the res idence OF the brides father, Wed
ueSday tlct. 18th, 1879, by Rev. w. y. Mai
con, Rev. \. NJ, Learned, Of Troy Confer-
euc@, and Yrs. l.. 4. HerricK OF st. Albans.
HUTCHINSON SHERMAN - In Castle
ton, " aduesday, Oct, 18th. by Rev. Wu.
g.. HINES, Nh. clinton e. Hutchinson and
Miss t1eItfnHe u. sherman ..... 80. ..'..
RANSOM-CEARh - IN Chsteton, Oct.
18th, by Key. ". II. Ayers, Nj. Albert h..
Ransom, OF whitehall, \. J., 10 Miss Mary
+. CLARK OF CaStletOu.
EDD1--WALDO- In Wa.linEforll, oct.
lfth, by Rev AIlace Walker. f. e. Edd.,
NJ - and Mrs. Ann l.llzL Wade. -..-.. r..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
A Mystery selvea.i

-.-... L EEhohtl4LJ OCt- H.
The mystery surrounding the death
of the strange woman in this city on
Sunday, is partially solved. She, and
a man with her, resided in Schenectady,
and were disreputable persons. His
name is Bucher From letters found in
her trunk, her name was Emma Laura
Amelia Hork, formerly of Dresden.
Butcher expected TO leave by steamer
for Europe to-day. The authorities
have telegraphed for his arrest Her
body was exhumed to-day, and death
found to have been caused by abortion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
Crew saved.

... HALIFAX, Oct. %.
The stcamar Lady Head brought the
captain and crew of the Sunderland
bark Humherton, which was wrecked
there in a fog September 25th. The cap
tain of the Humberton says he heard the
fog whistle from the island, but thought
it was from q passing steamer. A life
boat belonging to theisland saved all the
stores, anchors, running gear and three
boats belonging to the bark. Two
weeks after she struck she went to
pieces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
Chief Engineer. Convention.

.-.....-.' BALTIMORE, Oct. p
The national convention of Chief En-
gineers Of the Fire Department, dis
cussed to-day a plan for fire escapes and
projections against fires. The report on
the best modes of organization and most
effective system, depreeates annual
changes in the fire departments, and re-
commends a term of three years with
thorough discipline.
A delegation from the fire underwriters
was added TO the permanent committee.
The usual resolutions of thanks were
adopted, when the convention adjourned
sine die -------- ------- .----.-.- -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-23
The COunterFeiters.

New YORK, Oct. %.
A dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn,
announces the arrest of seven more of
the Tennessee conDterfeiters by Col.
Whttley's force Six OF them were
locked up in default of bail Three
more persons will conclude the number
of arrests to be made in the immediate
vicinity of Knoxville. II is thought
these viii be brought in tonight, when
the secret service corps will leave for
North Carolina to assist in completing
arrests there. 49,. 49, --.---L -----