davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08
To Investors.

The Northern Pacific kaii0ad company ees DO"
bni,t equipped and put In opcration nearly sl7 miles
Of it, main line Of road through an excellent country
and along what 10 kuswn ~ the Valley Roats to The
Pacific. The nnishcd portions already enjoy large
and fas. Increasing traffic. The sections approaching
compst,ou connect the chain Of Lakes With the aav.
CATION Of the Upper Missouri and Columbis rivers
with puvc. SQUAD, secure It once large and psoas-
able business and entitle the Company - shout H.
zoo 900 ncrss Of excellent average land In fec elm
pie.
With these accomplished results, the Company o.
fer, and 10 now rapidly selling. 10 Ftsst 1ossseee
Bonds, for the parposs Of completing the constrac'
sion and equipment Of 10 road across The csaetasae
iter careful Investigation, We reooune0d thsse
oonds 40 we'll secarsd ssd aaasualy pseesae's u
,es,meus They have % years 70 run principal asd
iu,eres, are payable 10 gold tho Interest ssvsa and
three teu,hs per esss 10 eesai BOW 70 shoss sK pss
sen, In currency. The coupon and rssastsrsd sosds
can be exchanged for each oshss, u ths passss os
the holder Gold checks Sos the ss0tasssa' isssssse
90 the registered bouds asr mailed - ths psse ees
address Of the owner.
Thee securities hsvs ~ Sss's~sas asnssss q
strength and sasesy: They sss ths eo'lgas'ss :"
strong corporation they ars aiso Ssfssss . -
Road, i.s right u wsy, eQsipssass snA s'ases'e's
and aut lean on 10 ucs sasniaxs. IN sddis'es y
this usually sutcies. sscssty, ssss 10 pssAd IT ~
paymeat Of tho priscipsl asd sassssss O1ae -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08
POETRY.
BE Good to Yovveelf."

BE Good to Yourself"
"Go"dby: .ood-hy:" the driver said,
A. the c0ac!, vent III: IN \ whri;
(And the co o,chman bow.d his handrome head
"Ne Vood to y0urss!C-my gih!'
Al! many fond aond.by I've heard.
From many M aching heart:
And many friendly t,,cweii word,
When strangers come to part.
And I've heard q thousand merry quips.
Aud many senrcless Joke,
And many fervent prayer from lips
That all atsrmbling spoke.
And many bit Of good advice
In am0Oth prOverbisl phrase:
And many wish-Of little price;
For health aud happy days.
But musng how the human soul
(Whater the Fates may wiiI)
Still measures by it's sclf-controi
Its greatest sood Or III.
OF hsncdtcsiOns, protest
Mid many shining pearl.
Hike the merry coachman's best
BE good to yourself-my girl!"
-John G. Sara.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08
Dead In the Street,

Only horse lying ccad In the street.
And cart with it, empty shafts close by;
II In cold, and the pavement II covered with slcet
But horses must die!
It h very pitifuI. though, to think
How heavy and weary had grown the load:
How bIindly, sts2xerinrly. ready 70 sink.
He had felt the goad.
And how. - fainter bsd grown the breath.
No burden was lifted III from bic back,
TIN bis Arnbs grown stiG In the chill OF death.
lie fell 10 bis track.
How he could not have in the closing strife
A init VI straw upon which to lie;
How b. he'd not gained By iruitfal life
i'ime even to die.
Al me! bot Il Ia not hUrses alone
Thst are hearers Of burdens, drawers Of Ioot,s
Men also have fallen with harness on
In wintsy Toads!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08

Ladies' who button On their dainty hands
and arms the cxquisitely fitting kid glove
lof.en with six buttons, and less than three
10 not considered s.ylish), have little idea of
what uumerous processes the skin hes an.
dergons before ready In such perfect shape
10 wear. The best quality Of skins used for
the Paris market sre raised In the district Ut
Champagne. and really first class EInves can
only be produced in limited quantities. For
,he, lower grades Of gloves the skins raised
In the southern parts If France, Germany,
Austria and Italy ore the best adapted. The
skins undergo y grea, vlr'ety 1T dif''cult
and delicate processes; preparing OF the
rough skins, the tanning, shaving, curry.
Ing. ba,hing. resnimai,.g 4. .coloriog. cutting,
sewing and dressing, all Of which must b.
done with the greatest care tn prepare the
skins far 6rss class store. The n,nst Inn
portant part 10 The ta,hing and reapiuating
the skins. After bathing, dyeing and bleach.
Ing, they psss into the hands Of the ureur,
whose duty Il to select and sss0rt sbe,n care>
fully, and according 10 their capacity for
taking the different coiors. The tireus
spends lifetime In acquiring this knowl>
edge while 10 the inexperienced they sll
look alike. The dyeing over they 80 to
the cutter, who. after cutting them into
long pieces, ana marking them with ibs
sire intended for. brings them as lass into
elove form By means Of IRON dies. under Z
heavy press. In which manner three "
foar gloves are stamped out q the same
time. Tie glove 10 then ready for the ssw>
Ing girl, who cannot finish more than iva
pain day . every stitch b done by band
After Il Il sswed !, goes . tbs arsss'ak roam,
h there carefully aud neatly folded, ,osssose'
q hooked, end packed BY 'hs d"sse y
boxes realy Tor the trade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08
"cRAOATjoN.''
NJ DIR. holland.

NJ DIR. HOLLAND.
count this thing tO be yrandly true
That noble deed 10 q step toward Cod
Lifting the soul from common cl0d
To purer air and broader view.
We rise by the things that are under our feet;
By what W. have mastered Ut good aud gain;
BY the pride dcposed and the passion slain.
And the vanquishcd Ills that We hourly meet.
Wings for the angels, bnt feet for mcn!
We may bOrrOw the wings 70 6nd the way
We may hope, and resolve, and sspi.c. and pray;
But our Ret must rise, or We fall again.
Only In dreams IL ladder thrown
From the weary earth to the sapphire walls;
But the dreams depart, aud the vision fall.
And tho sleeper wakes on his pillow Of stoue.
Heaven ie not reached Mt = single bound:
But We build the ladder by which We rise
From the lowly earth to the vauted skie~,
And We mount to its summit ro"nd by round.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08
Deer Lodge, Moeono
u "A NJ IS II. NJ L l. -
HDlToW AND PUDllsHIR
TIRNs-Payshls Invariably In sdvsses:
xsvsPApsR purts1onS:

I. Any oes Who taees 2 pape regularly froo tns
Yost00cs-wheehes 6iroete6 70 bic name q anothee.
a whether hs hes subscribed nA--is responeao)s
for the paymest
pssooo osoess hb pspss diseentiuuee, ~
70 send uaeil poysat 10 made aud collect the whole
aaount whether the paper b taken Srv the Office or
Dos.
TAs ooasts hsvs decided that yefualaR 70 take ths
pevspepeSs a. pegjodcalo Ir00 the poseo9ee. n.
moving aud leaving them nncae fos, ID pr1Me faets
evidence Of Intentional fraud.
Pspsss ost3eeed . any address en- b chauGsa 70
snoshef address 1t the option Of the su6scrthcs.
Rsuattnces By dsaSI check, nouey otdes, q reg
ess ars required tO resistss sttsss a appcaeSee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08

A 0FD0xa CsxTivscATs. -This d ces.
,iaoats Of good moral chassctsr, which .
Troy lsgai gsaslensn signed without look.
Inc q, Sos ssssdsat who' We abost 70 prs.
fseas cssdsstialt for admis1ios' % ~ bar
II Aeseby csrsify lhas ths bsafsf, -.
was se1dsst ID ~ oiDcs for ten uoot6s
~ daring IN whols u shAt time his chas.
aea~' fos plesy, eAasslty nd hoaessy -
laAovs fspsoseh, and ~ sxampls vas such
thaa fsoan ~ daily eoatacs with him, /
lsWs now bscoass . psoss. end coasls,sns
ssabssof ~ eAsseA. ~ ! usslsl nembss
ossoctssy:"' 2t t31u.fs' & + H''.
J A Aeossuy ,Apsssf ..a,i,~ss. = ess..,sa.
1tsss:s "A Laaas lgseA.a Spspees9niiy de.
t,lssd ''fls lliss 10 ], sainkfsIy ,ssuss.
- "DsasAt IA 0tlaaii y y - esar -.
''sosnass 0IasSt ~ ~ me1ex os 4
Jsssslt. "a ~ = isoaSSai - = w1eIss ~
49, w,vlsska - Lsuse q 'L8xs & -
~ sassgA = ssls - - Tsilsst 1tn,~
'a9te ss1elasy, = sallb - -. = ~
'slAk ~ ~ saaol Vv11 ~ usls
'WssAk 1eailsse' !, I i;il y = ~;
\ snass lssdr : ognss1sll9 =
uSs1n1se1 - = -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08
Epiloorlc.

II 10 quite easy to tell when ahOrse has II.
He will cough for few days and will then
RON at the nose green yellow-green matter
and frequently his eyes win be wstery. Rest
and comfortable care sss the most that is
needed.
The disease IN the East has appeared
in the form Ut dropsy and ie proving quite
fatal. More ID 10 be feared after The disease
seems to disappear than while Il 10 raging.
II 10 quite certain horses should mi, l'c
worked while they have the disease. and
ample time should b allowed them after
they recrver N recdpersas. We offer wI'st
distinguished physician and surgeon Of
Lexington famishsd the daily press i" ~.
gard 10 the treatment.
The best treatment for the horse epi.lcn>
ic now raging 10 - follows, viz:
1sa Keep the horse quiet. n
I'd. Well sheltered.
81. Well blsnketed.
4th 0s'od dr.
9Th. Exercise gently once " twice day.
9Th. Feed soft feed dsmpsped
7th. Give good 0ld-fashiooesl dose Ut
castor oil whcn symptoms show themselves.
6sh. Rub the neck and chest daily with
ssap liniment.
OH. Use carbolic acid and lin. for dis.
infecisnt In the stable. ..-.
10Th. Once day give the horse an inhs.
lsiion Of chloride OF limo In pitches. This
IL EASILY given by pouring water ." the hme
snd III The horss infected breath II "nec :
day OF even lwice.
llih. The hosss should b grOomed sncs
| day with lissje alcolsol and water. halt
and half (lspjd), aRd thss Rubbed dry.
18th. Use aAxsesd - whsa The wind h
not free and oo1ccl
18th. Uss mssiAs,l drafts occasi'uslIy On
the longs.
18th. The disease runs ~ evurss in seven
days. bot leaves lie hosss weakened. aud "
shoald then b. bailt mp The stcosdasy
symptoms ars ths,ss q dropsy.
The above irtstasest succeetlesl In lasae
stabls N New Yosk City.
TIE Tsaaasies1e a1vsss I'll WIN palal
lheir koosss % hsvs & desc )s:s u III
sasssa - jssisg ~ vissss. asssl she ssas's
givea b shas paint shsa sophysd win g.
I dare svtcs = laag = whss applisss u sesly
sumoss a. IL - vsSshss. u The ss'ld
ssosa u Asis slywly aed 6scossss hard Diks
l : -A.>-A .e.~A.~~ e>s,e snna1w $1,000 nfAeP
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08

eSOO OO -
The 6ssis N@ss ssys that as the menage
rie Of signori B,dsl and Fa;roaN. q Turin,
on Monday evening. Dec. -. the sudisncs
were treated to aperformancs not announced
In tho bills. Sisnor Bidel. the famous Hon.
tanner; entered, ~ usual, . large cage IN
which were lions, lionesses, bears, hysnss
and lamb. After the fssss Ut lssping, &c,
ordinarily shown In such exhibitions, the
grand feature consisted In the aimulesneous
approach Of tho wild animals n th1 lamb,
and the exchange Of ''.he kiss Of ttasesni.
~" This was accomplished successfully,
the animals methoslicaliy touching noscs,
then gravsly ss~lkius back 70 their plsossL
The performances was 10 eloes with pastlag
the lanb's hsad IN the mouth Of jioa.
No sooass had TIE jsws CLOSED upoa The
head Of lle anlsssl llsAn Il was evideot By
lhs eyss and n0veuasas Of the tell Of The
Hon that foul. play wssrihssasened, and bs.
toes . woed Of comoand could b given
ssssaas q blood wsss russins froa Ais
mossh Chiklses scseamsd ssd womsn
tainted, but fastosaasly Ne pasie was Of
sLort duration. 6iGses Hdel, with . sse.
mendous bloW o. ~ eAeoas a ~ kos end
shost Of coaaaasd. fosesi lhs hak.wiA
ansslal = ssllnqaish III visein, asd, a.
though soasisg feasfaily. hs ssddssly obsy>
Cd ths 6xsd sys and oaDesss q his masesr,
rsiirinG is,o epssse Of ~ csga Bae u
the renewed hosros Of The people. ~ dealing
with shs lion 10 hsd turned ~ back on
~ liensss, Who With . howl sf nes. lsspsd
upoa his hack. ;#
Fossasassly fer Bidsl, her claws end tessh
entered hls c)athiag Only, and. With apriag
ssd cry. ~ ieapsi fsoo ssdss hss, q ~
sss.s tias stsikiss right asd lsfs With bic
hsadsd whip. fsrcins iAs aaimals toshs
Sypoe e NE cass. Thess vas - isssaEs of
kallallsa aad sabnissiua On shs past Of ~
kliie, duriag which, Didsl, rsvolv~ u
hGsd. safasssssd tie caes ssd hasksd hio.
~ oss oeiA 8ssiag hin sats, The ssaeiios
q ~ ssdisaes vas essasadoss, and ~
cheses thas ssssssd, ~ appsasases wsss
dsatsaiaG. Alshossh pssssealy asiss. ~
dsadly pal1as of III fsse esvs evidsses st
ehs dsasr - haA passsd. +.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08

Alligator lsaahss haviaa bscomss valuah.s.
article of e00Dsgos the Mobile. Rseisese
sasgssss shss nosthsss eaplsaliass Interested
10 The hide and leslhss trade 70. south apd
mssufactuss ths asticls. whsss hey ca OBJ
tals N ,uafailiag sspplyi d ths nv nasssial
cAsan Ths psiaeipsl oecspsaiea % ~
untaoned alligator 10 The islssioe wuaees o.
Alabama, Louisiana and Flesids, ae prsasss,
b he csunehinG Of littls negso ehildsss
wbils undsrEoinG their maistiaal ahlusionA
,eosns VI osr swamp angels ID he hide
'asd jsashse lice should follow he adyics of
our 1osils eoss0posssy. (who b slwaya
wskefel0 weassl wAsa asytAiae foe ~
teaeAt of this sscsioa b bsuitsd,) % South,
end thsFs saasblish shs locas Of ne alllea.
itos leather Trade. lnssisAcally ~ alllga,os
hinsslf saods ''nns opssisg. for ~ q.
tesuslsiag. :" s.'' s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08

Neo,,, furnished rooma well ventlatod and supplied
CLEAN WEATHER BEDs. ALWAYS READY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08

The Table h supplied with
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08

rsve,cy win apd this 70 equal any Hotel In Nontan'
wAn Mail and Express Coaches stop hese..A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-08

palkAooasasA, UD1 YGuD0 WM1n10es N n
NamaalIennN NUnan1od0 1u1uDDO
N4 ~atf8M. 49,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
Respectfully Declined.

A few weeks ago a contemporary made a
bitter personal attack upon a member of
the editorial corps of this paper,as pre-
Jude to employing him as editor-in-
chief OF that paper, they consummated
their intention by employing him, and
our exchanges remark the manifest inn
provement in both papers. Feeling elat-
ed with that success they are now seek
ing in the same way to secure the services
of the proprietors of the HERALD, but
much as we appreciate the honor we
must respectfully decline. We were
only too happy to furnish them the nee
essary brains to'continue their publication
and we could undoubtedly improve their
business management to an equal extent,
yet we have so much business of our own
that our friends will excuse us from en-
tertaining the proposition, which in the
natural method of doing business at that
office will soon be made to u.s. Our
neighbors may rest assured, however,
that we shall continue our sympathy to
them in their frantic efforts to publish a
weakly daily"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

ORDINATIONS The council for the
examination and ordination of Mr.. J..
A. Pierce, will assemble in Poultney. to-
Rev Mr.. Fisher, of Newport, N. Y
will preach the ordination sermon All
the exercises are open to the public.
A council will be convened at the
Baptist church in East POultnev for the
examination and ordination OF Mr.. A.
T. Dunn, on Wednesday. The council
VIII meet at 8 O'Clock a. M; the Ordina-
tion exercises will be held at 100 p. m
Rev Mr.. Palmer, of MiddletOwn, will
preach the sermon. Ample provision
will be made for the entertainment of
all who decentralization.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

BrRGLARY.- On Friday night last a
burglary was committed at the residence
Of Mr. Lee Morton, No. 5 Pine street.
We lean the following particulars from
Mr. Morton: The family retired as
usual, and were not aware of any thing
having taken place until Saturday morn
'1g, when Mr.. Motion found his wallet
containing eighty dollars lying on the
floor, where it had fallen by reason OF
bis pants having been reversed and re-
moved He next examined his other
clothing and found that diary, con
tanning seventy-one dollars, had been
taken by the thieves and carried away.
1t is not known how the entrance to
the house was effected, but it is sup
posed that the burglars Skinned up a
tree and went in at an open second
story window, as the blind at that win
dow was open in the morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

SPECIMEN BRICK.-The public will
bear us witness that we never picked up
strictly typographical error in any
newspaper, because this kind will hap
pen with all. The following from the
telegraph columns of the Globe of Sat
urday last, is of the kind we have not
ed heretofore, and is specimen brick,
OF the bulls and blunders constantly
appearing in that "Weakly Daily"
DETERMINED SUICIDE.
After jumping into East River twice,
last night, and being rescued, determined
suicide from exhautior. Name IN
known"
What does this mean? BY referring
to the Daily HERALD rof the same
morning it will be seen that we pub
1shed the following telegram, which
explains it:
After jumping into East River twice
last night. and being rescued, a deter
mined suicide died from exhaustion /;
name unknown.
Both extracts are printed verbatim.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

These bulls and blunders of ''indepen-
dent Journalism " are the subject of uni
versal comment. The press elsewhere
have noted it, as witness the article from
the Burlington Free Press, copied into
our paper not long since, headed "The
Scheolmaster Abroad" Many newspa-
per men throughout the State have also
freely commented on it to us personally.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

l. O. q. T.-The American repre-
sentative to the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge Of Good Templars, now convened
in London, England we learn from a
lengthy notice in the North British Dai
ly Nail, celebrated the natal day of the
nation while in mid-ocean on the steam
cr Virginia, sailing under British colors.
Hon. b Chase, of Pennsylvania, pre-
sided. and P. P. Ellis, of Missouri, act
as secretary. c. f. Baker, Esq, of
this place, was on the committee of ar
engagements. Speeches, tOasts, music,
raising the American flag and firing a
salute were the arrangements, which
were carried out in good style we should
judge from the report. st Al5ans Mes
SIM fr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

A CONFESSION. On the 18th inst,
Grin L. Beckwith, an employee of Hen
ry Parsons 81 Co., of East Middlebury,
was arrested on suspicion, and made full
confession that, while receiving month
ly pay from his employers for his SER
vices in the transfer of coal, he was also
receiving a reward of $15 per month,
from the manufacturers DANES Stevens
and VIM. CALVIN for measurement in
their favor. He refunded to MIR. Per
sons $472, which had thus been wrong
fully appropriated by Stevens and Gal
win, and received his discharge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

GoDDARD SEMINARY. = Hon. n. t.
sprague, Jr., of Brandon, having pre-
sented to this institution set OF excel
lent Howe scales, manufactured by him,
the Trustees of the school, through Hon.
Clark King, properly acknowledged the
gift in formal resolution to which Mr..
Sprague made happy and suitable re-
Spouse.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
TUE RUTLAND HERALD
MONDAY, JULY 80, 1878.

OFF THE TRAoK.-The locomotive
.p,,,ond. Il" of the Rensselaer, 81 Sarato-
,. railroad, attached to the Whitehall
s5,eicbt. consisting of "a cars, ran off
,ho track in the yard here last evening
~, the first switch above the depot, OPP
~ Keyes & Co. s store. The switch
PC thrown to run the train through the
1onot on the further track. 1t is short
onrve at this spot and the locomotive be-
mo a very long one, jumped the track
someway. None of the cars were
thrown off. She is the heaviest and
most powerful locomotive that runs into
,bo Rutland yard, and it was with con-
siderable difficulty that she was removed
and the track cleared for the passage of
fine r. &. S. passenger train some two
hours later.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
A Work of Intense Interest and Intrinsic
Value.
OCEANS STORY

By the gifted son of the famous peter
Parley.S The result of great historical re-
search An authentic History of NaYlga-
ton and its Manifold Discoveries since
the FIoed. Abounds with starting Incl
dents, fearful disasters, lawless plracies,
bloody battles and glorious achievements;
also describes diving, telegraphlng, ocean
fishsries. &c. over 200 spirited cuts. Sub
iecf new, Price low. Agents wanted.
HUBBARD BROS, Pubs, % Washington
St., Boston. Exzz &a JyzlWA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
DIR. WELLS
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
10 PER CENT. NET.

The Iowa Loan and Trust Company will
invest money on first-class Real Estate at
10 per cent. interest, net, payable semi-an-
the collection of all loans made through
its agency. Ali charges paid by the Dor
rover. Please write, before investing, for
New York and New England references,
and full particulars. Samuel Merrill, late
Governor of Iowa President. Address
JAMES Il. HEARTwELL, Sec'y, Drawer lG7,
Des MOines, Iowa. jyl0W4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

CoNNUBIAL.-The wedding of Carlos
Sherman, Esq, and Miss Clara Stone,
which took place at Castleton, last Thurs
day, was a very recherche affair. The
marriage ceremonies were performed at
the home of the bride by her father,
Rev. L. II. Stone. About fifty persons
were present-mostly the relatives and
personal friends of the families, There
were representatives from Minnesota,
Kansas, California and New York.
Among those present were Mrs. Judge
Mann from st. Paul, Mrs. Henry Clark of
Rutland, and, from Castleton Hon. Egg
bert Armstrong and wife, Mrs. Jack
man, Samuel Williams and wife,
and B. f. Adams, Esq.
The tables were elegantly arranged
and furnished by a New York caterer.
The dresses were fine, and the presents
costly and magnificent, especially those
from the bridegroom to the bride. AT
ter the ceremonies and good cheer, the
newly welded pair proceeded to the de
pot, accompanied by the relatives, and
started for New York on their wedding
tour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

NloNrrgLIEE AND Wells RIVER RAIL
roAo.-rbc Waterman says: The
uor, of laying the track on this end of
the road has progressed to Ncsmith's
Brook, about two and one-half miles
beyond Plaintirld Village Mr.. Smith
isto increase his force soon to thirty
men On this end. Some delay has oc-
cured in procuring freights for the iron
from Troy, but it is hoped and expected
this is obyiated for the future"
Portland AND RUTLAND RAILROAD.
The stockholders of the Portland,
Rutland, Oswego and Chicago Railway
Co., viii hold their annual meeting at
lhecompanys office, in Portland, Maine,
on Wednesday the 3Oth day of July cur
rent, ut 10 o'clock a. m, for the follow
ing purposes:
1st To hear and act upon the report
of the directors.
2d. To choose a Board of Directors.
3D. To see if the stockholders will
accept an "Act to extend the time for
locating the route of the Portland, Rut-
land, Oswego and Chicago Railway, 80
approved Feb. 10, 1878.
4th. To transact any other business
that may come before them.