davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15
lNDIANAPOLIS !
July oath, 1876. I

Gentlemen - have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your commu-
nicatlon, in which you have formally
notified mo of my nomination by the
National Democratic Convention, at
st. Louis, as their candidate for the
office of Nice-President Of the United
States. 1t is a nomination which |
Mother expected nor desired, and yet
| recognize and appreciate the high
honor done mo by the Convention
Tho choice of such body pronounced
with such universal unanimity and
accompanied with 50 generous an eX-
preston of esteem and confidence,
ought to outweigh all merely person.
al desires and preferences of my own.
II Is with this feeling, and | trust also,
nom deep sense of public duty, that
J. now accept the nomination, and
shall abide the Judgment Of my coun-
uymen. IL would have been impossi-
h.y Tor lac 20 accept the nomination,
!, / could not heartily endorse the
platform OF the Convention. am
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

Inc letter or Governor IllQcn aC-
Ceptlng the nomination for the Presi-
deucy, and of Governor Hendricks
accepting the nomination for the Vice
Presidency, which we print this morn
ing, are discreet and able documents.
Altogether, the letters will satisfy
the country, and strengthen the Dem
ocratic canvass. The letter of Mr..
Hendricks is somewhat fiippant in
parts, and with stump-speeCh tone
about it. The letter of Mr.. Tilden is
in the best taste-a model of dignity
and reserve without word that could
offend. 1t is the letter of a shrewd
able, independent statesman, and will
have weight with the country. The
one thought that will crafty men Of
both parties is that in the essential
principles of the canvass Hayes and
Tilden can take high ground. They
agree in protecting the national credit,
in regulating financial reckessness
and folly, in aflOrdlng protection to all
races and classes in the South, in pro-
noting harmony between the sections,
in the necessity for civil service and
the wisdom of the one term principle
Us lht DhSls Ol All lIu1 lGlOIuls llluth
and Hayes are both honorable men
who will carry out their pledges. The
only question is, how far will party
necessities and party limitations effect
them in the discharge of their high
duty ,? If Governor Tilden's friends
can inspire the country with the be-
lief in his power to carry out his
pledges without any peril to the
achievements of the war from the adj
vent of new party the desire for a
change is so widespread that his can
vass may be a winning one. II, on
the other hand, it Is feared that the
end will be leaping Niagara, then not
all the genius and skill OF letter OF
acceptance will overthrow the strong
ly-seated power Of republication,
WHAT THE CANDIDATES SAY.
( New York Tribune, Republican,
Governor Tilden's letter bears the
marks of careful study and elaborate
preparation. Whoever Of his opponents
was looking for q document which
would expose his weak points, or un.
necessarily lay him open to attack, OF
furnish argument and capital for the
opposition, will be disappointed IL,
Is too adroit and shrewd a politician
has been too long engaged in political
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

discussion, and is too familiar with
tho movement, the machinery, and
the management Of practical politics,
TO be caught tripping at this supreme
moment and in this eliminating crisis
of his career. He may be slow and
methOdicai, perhaps labored and te-
dious, but he is also sharp, cunning,
crafty and means to say nothing that
is not we'll considered, and commit
himself to nothing that he is not GER
tain viii accrue to his advantage. He
discusses in his letter a platform Of
principles of which he was himself in
large measure the author, He
knows i'm what direction to enlarge.
and upon what points to I've SILENT
He has studied the whole situation,
too, knows the assailabIe positions of
the adversary. He makes no mistake
in assaulting him too violently, or in
provoking the bitterness Of partisan
hostility. lie is plausible and insinu-
atiug in his method and manner, and,
even If lie wins 40 converts to his
cause, at least provokes no enmitics
10y harsh deuunciation and coarse
abuse
OF Mr.. Hendricks letter it is hardly
necessary to say more than that it j.
all that Governor Tiideu's is not
very bitter, narrow, offensive, partisan
document. The two. are in marked
and decided contrast with each other
throughout. Nothing could be i'm
worse taste than the small partisan.
ship and low dem6gogi~m with which
Mir. Hendricks las seen fit to discuss
the pOIitiCaI situation in tlis letter %
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15
Th0S. A. Hendricks
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

SARATOGA, n, y, August THE
following is Hendricks letter of nc
ceptance, which was furnished for
publication to-day
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

lie stopped all at once, opened his
eyes ami exclaimed.
Mother, mother. what shall | say
if have been bad boy ~
"Nou should not stop to ask ques-
tons, my son, while you are saying
your prayers" replied his mother.
"But, mother, / nave been bad (;
what shall say ?n
ASK God to forgive you but you
should say your prayers all through
when you begin, without stopping."
. His question answered, he reverent-
ly folded his hands, and closing his
eyes continued
And will God forgive me for kill
ing a hoptoad with q big stick and
throwing it down big hole. Amen"
Children Of larger growth will do
well to copy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

FBEDDY's PRAYER.-A bright eyed
boy of four years was saying his pray
ers the other night to his mother, and
with his hands folded and eyes closed,
he swCelly said
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS,
Expressions of the Press on
Their Letters of Acceptance.

The letter of Governor Tilden ac-
ceptlng the nomination for the Presi-
deucy, and of Governor Hendricks
accepting the nomination for the Vice
Presidency, which we print this morn
ing, are discreet and able documents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

Localadvcrhsemcnts Transient
p,.,l,., lOccnrs per nro
per line
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15
ADVERTISING RATES
RATE FOR ONE YEAR.

First inch gto On
Each subsequent inch .oo
To find tho rate for shorter time, first find
The rate Tor ono year, then 60 per cent of il
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

/ am, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant
THOS. \. HENDRICKS.
To the Hon. JOIN \. MCCLERNARD,
Chairman, and others, of the Com
mittee of the National Democratic
Convention,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

Gov. Kemper was at the Blacksburg
Commencement last week
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Young Mems Hayes ao3 Wteeie'
Climb,

g. good arn'te. or gacr u., "., 30.
,ha .aN .u 7'osas u.oe. eales'e- ye.
ni1r, FOR The purpose .uar,ir-a ~o1oa
meme Hayes anl Whs'a- club
The mcotug w4. caia3 W. ordcr by
George e. Lawrence, temporary chair
man. Fred 4. Field, temporary secretary,
gave q report NJ the proceedings Of last
meeting.
p. Nodned Kendall, onairu14, of .ho
committee on constitution, then read the
constitution qs proposed ~ INIT commit
tee
On motion, each aracle Of the coastIt-
uon was rcad and voted on separately. An
amendment was moved TO the article
which provides ihat members must 6eunde7
10 yoaro Of ago and ioat.
The executive COMMITTEES OK ntieeu 8a5
enlarged to twenty, and ten vice presidents
were provided for, Otherwise tae consti-
tuition, as presented, was adopted. 1t pro-
vides as officers Of tho club a president, ten
ce-presdcnts, corresponding and re.
cording secretatT, q financial committee OF
three, ana IN executive committee CT
twenty. The Ay-lawe provide that thr
meetings shall be held every Wednesday
evening, aud that 81 members shall conaG-
tute quorum 10 'raasact business.
The following officers were then elected.
President-Georpe E. Iawrance.
Recording Secretary--Frcl A Field.
S,rrespohGMins 9tcfe'ai ~ VI = iacs,
" Mnssov wi,I ''' a. vacancy n be d,isI nv,
the plcsideut.
Vice prcsi1CBis-p H. Kendall A a
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

from the corn-feld, and the two forced
into her mouth some liquid from a bottle,
after which she can give no account.
When sho lost consciousness, che says she
thinks she was not within some rods Of the
place where she was found. On Sunday,
Mrs. Perry's person showed many marks
of violence. Black and blue spots we're
thickly interspersed over her body from
her neck to her heels, the imprints of the
ruffians fingers being very visible on both
arms. She is native of West Virginia,
and has no relatives in this state, except
her own immediate family. She is about
40 years of age, Of very slender bulii aud
30 very ucor hcaitN, and tho mother Of six
children.
THO Oldest doGcotar, tosa. t a ret
swo,tlochinr GIRL onl .t 50 supposed l...
those -rouuJrcls h9j ot3.rnc1 MON her
ana not urcn the mother Hh1 ,'iccT Ho
making every cyeriiop 90 SECURE The cop.
tsrc Of tha culpri.s One a1neaed patty
wa, arrested t,-Jav aal confronted with
Rosa. vAo Bad econ one a' 'ro uc1 on
Friday with h's mas'.r., ud s.c tilea ~
Identity tin.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Terrible Grief at Fort Lincoln.

WASHINGTON, July 2G.
Col. Chttenden Of the seventeenth in
fantry, whose only son was killed in The
Custer massacre, received letter from
his wife to-day, incosing one she had Just
received from Fort Lincoln. The writer,
the wife of an army officer az that p at
says when the news Of the Fate of General
Clusters command reached them, there
went forth a wal Of grief that it is sell
dom the LOT Of any human being to Wit
ness The agony and wretchedness Il has
caused are something terrible. Ii was the
announcement u twenty four women that
that they were widows, and tc more than
twice that number Of children that they
were fatherless. What is the most pain
full Of all is that most of these poor wo'
men are left utterly penniless, without
means to take them away from the fort or
to subsist on should they get away. Col.
Critienden has already called on number
of congressman, and presented them vii
the iacts, but relief seems to come very
slowly.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

EAWLkIs
Parties from adjoining towns pass
through this place nearly every day for
Lake st. Catherine in Wells.
Eli Adams q Son are building for an.
other grist mill On the same site of the old
red mill which was destroyed by fire last
spring.
hiss Ann Hastings commenced teaching
for the second term this sum ner, IN dis
trict No. 3, Monday Of this week
a few days since, as Joel Shedons team
was leaving the field with load of hay
tho tongue dropped from the neck yoke
ling, causing the team % run, tipping over
the load, carrying With Il man by the
name Of Root, who sprained his ankle ard
received other slight bruises. NJ.
NEW uAvRN Mu1s.
Farmers in this vicinity. are very busy
haying Che hay crop is iGtuirg ont we'll
a,'e' crops promise an abundant yield.
Some ilr specimens Of 'ho Colorado pJ-
v.J orT have Uova gathered from .1n pp,..
20 ne'ds here, bot as yet they are no. plenty
enough 'o n.oro 'b0a crop va. ,Uty
l.i.liN
rbe,C l4s 1e.o piIty Of Acs wc.Inel I'd
IFt.. SOD .rnl severe taun e. ahu.lcIa,
/ Onc 'i lHp s1ycrea, occurred TLUrr4ay
aitei.csu Clio shower hcin. atcumnanitd
/ 1yn rtiaA 7ortncrly. uinG. since which
} time t1o ar "at iear 1nhghttulF cool ard
enjoyable.
'ur 5,r,ID a.t., . ioW ~teEa vacation.
/ commenced NouAE Iuiy IT,
Air r. Ieuia whom III health u.s u0u-
/ ined 90 big bna Tor over yoir is 90 FIR
: Improved ~ io ~.te Out. driving his sOuit,d
'rac. 1n' visiting old friends.
LUDLOW.
5 toun.,sh man emuioycd iu oau Of me
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Brandon.

at q meeting Of the republicans Of Bran
Ion held ct the town hail, on Monday even
Ing, for the organization Of q Hayes and
Wheeler club, Hon John A. Conant was
elected chairman, henry c. Harrison, sec.
rotary. ON taxing the chair Mr. Conan
nude an earnest and appropriate address.
4 committee Of ten was appointed to
circulate papars Tor members Of the club.
Charles -. Pitts, y. 9. Bascom, Henry
Q. Harr'uon and a. s.. Cool, were appoint
ed committee to nominate permanent Of
fccrs Of tue club.
The meeting then I'D ourned until FRIDAY
eyepinn next.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Addison County Democratic COnven-
ton

VIII be holden at Middlebury on August
9th, 1876 al 10 o'clock II. m, Tor the pur-
pose of nominating Il county ticket ard DO
what other business deemed necessary when
met. A general turning out of the dem
ocrats of said county is requested, and all
persons, without distinction af party. who
have become disguised with the unscru-
pulous aud thlevish Grant administration
Our motto IS 1ilden and Reform. Speak
ers from abroad have been invited, etc.
f. ID. HALL,
JANIS WHITNEY, Co. Committee.
JAMES FLETCHER,
July 18th, 1876.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

from time to time hereafter. All claims
for legal services had been paid with one
exception, and that was partially paid.
After response to several other unimport-
ant inquiries, on motion of Jacob Edwards
of Boston, the annual meeting was dis
solved
ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD.
AT a subsequent meeting Of the board of
directors, Hon. John u. Page of Rutland
was reelected president; Joel NJ. Haven
of Rutland, treasurer, and James II. Will
llams of Bellows Falls was appointed clerk
Of the board.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Democratic District Convention.

A democratic convention foc the erst
district OF the state OF Yer.
mont is hereby called 10 meet at the town
hall in Rutland, on Thursday, August 10.
1876, at one o'clock p. IN, for the purpose
OF nominating a representative in congress
ana 10 appoin, a district COMMITTEE
Zach town will Ue entitled 10 the sane
number OF delegates as it was entitled 10
ia the state convention. Per order Of die
trict committee.
N :. STEARNs, Chairman.
Rntland JnlV "a 1876
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
The Potato Bug.

Prof. Perkins of the University OF Yer.
mont haa received numerous specimens OF
potato bugs, from points in this vicinity E;
but not one OF them ia, proved 80 be me
regular Colorado tea-lincd nuisance. Most
of them are the common potato bugs, blCn
seem to he pretty ahundan, this gear, ba;
which are never So prolific and voracious
as the Colorado beetle.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

IL. H.U,h cauuo. 3o ssid IN praise of the
canous style OF Instruments manufactured
uv Mr.. Weber. but ~o now desire 70 call
special Alteration 20 the magnificent up
rirl; piano manufactured by him. It's full
rich and syMa4tbeuC tones its beautiful
singing cual;y'so desirable TO every sing
or ii5 pe-ioat Gct.on are delight and 9
eurpu1e 60 every one who secs them.
Wen may W. all eyclaim with Strauss how
So small al Instrument Can contain a per-
fec; orchestra surprises me. No one who
il Thinking OF getting piano should fail to
Sec t.a "r''nr upright before purchasing
elsewhere. We snail ,s';e much PLEASURE
in showing them TO all VIII "a. If 0ur
store. MCCLURE Il HAIL,
Mutual Exchange block, No. SO Wost St..
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

that the Estey Organ Factories are the largest
In the world, make the most organs. o7er 1000
being IN use, anG Notwithstanding the hard
times, arc now making nearly 1900 org ms every
month. They are not only the best ana cheap.
est, but are sold on the easiest terms OF any
organ rasde. II any one says 10 the contrary,
don't you believe II, but address for catalogues
and information,
GEORGE q. DAY,
uoy22d6Wly Rutland. VI.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Church Celebration.

The church in Wcstford propose to cele-
brate tue seventy. fifth anniversary Of their
organization by social reunion ard NE
n orial service, August Stu. Historical adj
dressed will be delivered. -Four who have
ministered TO the church are expected 60 be
DYcseDt
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
The State House

The atate mouse al Montpelier is noing
reprinted aul recarpctel and pat in reati-
ness for the next session Of th4 legislature
The representatives hall IS 10 have new
system Of ventilation OF the same kind used
in the state house IN Boston.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Clarendon.

Meldcigl services were held at Cla,cn-
don Sunday July l6tn, trr oe. y. p. Gil
bert, who died AZ Hubbardron. ney. -.
D. Barber conducted the services. Rev.
J. *. Williams preached tho sermon We
give elsewhere q sketch Of Dir. Gilbert
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

TO avoid the danger OF Infection, the linen II
persons sun ring from skin Diseases OF con
ta-ious nature should be washed with Llrnn's
sulphur soap, which is not only u remedy hut a
dislnfectant.
mus Instantaneous Hair Dye contains no
metallic poison. iw
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
Story Of the Sole Survivor,
NEW YORK, July %.

NEW YORK, July %
The Crow Indian, Curly, believed 10 BE-
The only Survivor OF 2j0 men Who went
into action With Custer, haa madt STATE
ment. We says he went dowc with two
other Ctows ana went into racnon v.;h
Custer. Custer had to % Fl By down
the rivf and away from Rs tl.an he
he vii hed, on accoua. Of eep 1IAA
along tho north side, bct - nd,
tie n I'd and dashed for lll.S ,ra
mot 4 m and poured in g "a IRE from
across the narrow river. Cu9 dsmorrt-
ed 10 fight on foot, bat could r.. Get his
ssirmishors over the stream. Meantime
hundreds Of Indians on foot and on ponies
poured over The river, which vas only
about thtee feet deep, and niled the ray ines
on each side Of Custer's men. Custer then
fell back TO acme high 1.OGul behind him,
and seized the ~avircs in his immediate Vi
cinity. The Indians completely surrounded
Custer, end poured in a terII1.e IT, OF all
sides. They charged Custer on foot in vast
numbers, hTt were agair and again driven
back. The fgAt began aLyut two o CLOCK,
and laotcG almost 1n, The sun went down
over The hills The men fought desperate
~, and, after the amwuniton N Their belts
was exhausted, went to their saddle bags,
got moro. and continued the fight. Curly
says more Indiana were killed Than Custer
had men. He also says the big chief Gus
ter lived until nearly all bis men had been
killed or wounded, and went about encour-
aging his oolders to fight Oh. lie got &
shot n the left side, and sat down With his
! pistol IN his hand Another shot struck
! Custer In the breast. and he fell over.
Curly did Gos leave Luoter until tie battle
was nearly over, and be describes il s5 des
I pCrdto ~ TN rSirom" He is quite sure
tine Indians nod more Killed Than Cusie'
had white men with him, and says the
soldiers fought IN until the last man fell.
The other Crow indiana in battle were
| killed.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
sq44s,es3 81
DEBIT


In the settlement last February, with the
Central Vermont managers, there was
charged them the balance due on rent ac.
count as stated in the last annual report,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

FRIDAY, JULY %, 1876.
RUTLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
Annual Meeting.


~ 'nuu''' ueo',ns VI 'ne Nu'iaNo ran
80 pa"y was ne'u u' tno oiiice vi inc
o,,' III '"o "0po' puiiuins' Vi "eu-
DeI''oy a''oiiio'D' iue lleo'inH was no'
i'4ssll u''enueu 10 so'no IoIineI meet
,nL ,,, ~ -, 49,,
..c,;ro rro,oos;,.-. MI ,,+oa,,.-. .,.,,;.,
..i.1,N','.5, iroa'-i1 '''o-
"'Ic aSHeu reia'Ye 70 inc sHsiis Oh 'he cor
''N''O- ~ 'i'"' 9'OVHilUl-'4'' "e+o
promptly ena Ialry answered py oo7ernor
''qu, st.. g.ro... rfrit .r 4f-r,rt...,.
tta U.D .t. Or 'H0 fElil., o' Affairs a5
.- ..tr. ti.. ...... ....f. -...., .r. ..r-
,'.' i-h i.i"." 'i-
.O .au.. ,,a. a-....s.....f .. M .ila. 10 the
't.tt ''. '.i'f pr we '.l .tt'.
.e.O.
.t... tf.,' r ,. f., ,.,.'ie.- ,..
.NL FOO ..t...- % t.. .E. .'r..
,,~a.i i..,, ... ..,. .. . e.
'''e~' '. &c. -I - o."
call, in il, ri rcn-e 1f D. L. stug .... .s
u bulhuBtOn, Inc citFNi NI0 NAS detained
N.-t fa rorfor-- slIrr,, e -. Isst...
'i,e ''''o"' i'"o'' '' nv 'A'N'r' LON
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

J.i .'n, u .t7 Y-wa G
.Dll a.. 'i'ar ~-Hr7n'e" 4'.s lai
tua '-"' .- 5-W
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28


we're declared elected directors.
In anewer to questions propodnded BY
several Stockholders President Pige made
satisfactory answers, which may be gener-
slly summed up substantially as follows
The miscellaneous demands had been
decreased duriog the year over $4,000.
The payment OF the salaries of officers,
which were about $4,000, was provided
for in the lease to the Central Vermont.
The outstanding scrip amounts to $327,-
40f.6S, The bonds held by the corpora
ton were 1887 800. The scrip dividends
would be converted into these bonds as
as soon aa it could be properly done. The
,eoFip dividend ia convertible. Tho bonds
Dtionging to the company were pledged ne
collaterals 10 raise the money 10 pay the
foAing debt The bonds were used to
protect the corporation and pay its just
debts, The scrip bears per cent. interest,
which vas more than many ARE able to
get for heir money in the course of 6P,q 1SE;;
rent business. The gross amount Off IN,
receivable was $3.50, 900, conslstinfalls due
notes given for the rent which
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

The disbursements Nrc tor coupons
paid on equipment conds..........f 1900 90
Coupons paiI o. first mo CguCe bonGs 90, 50 on
Interest. accouri, Observation-Disclosures. 30,227 65
OLD hrsI bonds s.. 49,, With irtert st. 1850 q
Rent. ptd on lrassQ roads........... los 500
L"sa! ~ other services prior 70
july, is55................,.... .....', l5.sqs 50
Leg Al Gpcnsc5 incurred ard paldto
present time ,.,...."............... 1o,5G7 80
Salaries Observation-Disclosures. ..,. 9,l5O 20
Advertising, stationery, postage ana
'Iegraph. Observation-Disclosures. 675 "a
BIS payable paid ...,,..,,.,........2 33,5Oi %
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

isI5 July !. Que aud unpaid, not in
clu4llg intcrsst...... ............s27l,s $50 "a
1916. Jauu " T. Du' On Rutland ana
leased rUutS % date per terms OF
LlltraC. OF pcCemb = 2O,h, 1870
six months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS4, 500 20
nt.rest due Cn account. ........... 2l,OOj &c