davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-28
By Hoey, Macon q O'Connor.
BANK, INSURANCE AND GAS STOCK All
AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES DEL BONDIO.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 80 1887.

DY HoEY. MACON & O'CONNOR--N Nicholas
ID j. Hoey, Auctioneer-Ofice No. Il Carondelet
street-TUESDAY May 49, 1877. at II o'clock m
at the st. Charles Auction Exchange. By. virtue OF
an order OF the honorable the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans. rendered In the
above entitled matter, will be sold Ct public
Del Bondio. the following property, to wit.
/. TEN SHARES Of the capital steck OF the
Germania National Bank OF New Orleans. ..
Germania Insurance Company of New Orleans
5. FORTY FIVE SHARES Of the capital stock
OF the New Orleans Gas Light Company;
of the New Orleans Canal and Banking Com
pany. ,r,-.,. e,,r =, III, r,,,,.,r1,s
BOND, Series 2se, No. 26.s75.
Terms Cash before delivery. my17 tao 20 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-28
OPELOUsAs.
UPPER COAST.

REGULAR TRI- WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 10 q. m.
IT, u FOR ASHLAND PLANTATION
asa7, Ascension parish. Donaldsonyille
and all coast landingS-The fine
side-Wheel passenger steamer
BLUE WING NO. 3,
J. A. Comstock. master.
Geo. M Woods, s. Heno and Chas. Dean, clerks
will leave as above. Returning, leaves Ash
land Plantation Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day, coming down the coast in daylight For
freight or passage apply on board or to
ap22 n. J.COMEAUA. 20 C0ntl street.
PS. All freight delivered in the daytime.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-28

DYR. M. &B. J. MONTGOMERY-R. NJ Mont
ID gomery, Auctioneer-On thursday June
I, 1877. at ii o'clock q. In at No. 60 Camp street.
by virtue OF an order from the honorable the
Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans.
will be sold at public auction
Gold Watch. Jewelry. silverware,. Wearing APP
parel. Bed Linen, Towels, NAPKINS, Bedstead,
Bedding, Furniture, Books, Pictures. etc.
Terms-(lash an the spot. my29 til
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-28

ON ACCOUNT OF MRS. D. G. BYERLY. In
terdict widow OF d. G. Byerly. deceased.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-28
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !
May 90, 1877.
STEAMBOATS,.

Schr Excelsior, Wright, II days from Bonacea, to
Morgan-Pic Tier
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-28
GENUINE CARBOLIC SOAP.
For sale at

For sale at
J. Fl. KELLER's.
my2 lot ITO Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-28

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. So. 900
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-28
LAFOURCfTE.

SEMI WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOURCHE ANE
COAST PACKET.
THROUGH TO LOCKP0RT,
Leaves every TUESDAY and SATURDAY
f.. The fine nasSenoer Steamer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-28

DOUBLE AND SINGLE COTTAGES AT AUG
TION.
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Succession of Mary Staub. wife of John A.
Michel.
Second District Court parish of Orleans
No. 49,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
The Flrst RnrImenL.

Circular No. 50" of the Central Vermont
railroad, gives the time of special trains 10
Bennington, on Saturday, 18th inst, bring
ing the several companies Of the First Regi-
ment National Guard, Col. Theo. s. Peek,
commander. These trains leave Essex june
ton. sos a. M; Bellows Falls, s.45 a. M; ar
irving in Rutland, 11.20 a. m; and reaching
this place at 1.5O p. M. where they win be
received by the Park Guard withproper hon
ors, and immediately go into camp for their
eight days MUSTER
The complete roster of the officers of this
regiment is as follows:
Col. Theodore S. Peck. Burlington; Lieut..
Col. VIM l.. Greenleaf, WinOOslEi Major
Carlos w. Carr, Brandon; Adj't Albert d.
Tenney, st. Adams; Q. nj, William Smith,
Burlington; ComnissarY Sanford Il, Wes-
ton, Burlington; Surgeon Josiah p. Cramp-
ton, WinoOski; Asst Surgeon Charles p.
Bingbam, burlington; Chaplain Daniel G.
Roberts. Brandon.
Captains-CarlOs d. Williams, +, North
field; John w. Newton, ID. St. Adams; Ju-
Illus j. Estey, !, BrattlebOro; Charles G. Kins-
man. A, Rutland; j. Newton Culver, b. ST.
0. Wilcox, X, Bennington; VIM. W. Henry,
f. Burlington; Eugene Leavitt, G, Bradford:
John II. Sergeant, II. Middlebury.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures G. Glider, B.
st. Adams; II. II. HOwes, +, NOrthfield; Il.
NJ. EdgertOn, A, Rutland Edward H, Web
ster, G, Brandon; Fletcher X. BarrOws, I,
Brattleboro; James A. N. Williams, X, Ben.
nington E0en Taplin, Il, Burlington; Chas.
f. Dickey, g, Bradford;i i. s. Stranahan, ID.
st. Adams William L.Cady, H, Middlebnfy,
Second Northumberland w. BOrdo,
B, st. Adams; George Q. Day. A, Rutland
William II. Bradford, X. Bennington; Fred.
eriek w. Childs, l. BrattlebOrO; William l.
French, L. Burlington; John L. MOseley, F,
Northteld; William 4. 1errey, G, Bradford
Lewis j. CaYhee, G., Brandon Seymour H.
Wood, d, st. Adams: Edgar L. Stewart, H,
Middlebury.
Light Battery-Levi X. Fuller, captain
Edwin H. Putnam, adjutant; c. Adams
Gray, assistant surgeon Charles K. Briggs,
LIST lieutenant; John G. Rice, LIST lieutenant
Edwin A. Puffer, 3D. lieutenant; Patrick Con-
nor, ID Lieutenant. n
Non-commissioned staff-Henry N. STAN
ton, sergeant-majOr Ed. Z. Greenlsaf, @. M
sergeant {. J. s. Spaulding, cOInmissary ser
geant, John b. Morse, hospital stewart /;
George G. Hastings, drum major; H. C. Sim
mons, chief musician, 49,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
The New Putnam House.

The opening reception of this new and
elegant house was given by its landlord, d.
W. Hyde, ESQ, on Friday evening Of last
week. This hotel, although but recently
opened, and hardly yet completed in all it's
external improvements, is rapidly growing
in reputation with the public, and bids fair
to be favOrite resort for both transient
travellers and summer visitors. At the re-
ceDtiOn referred to about three hundred
guests were present. The music was fur
nished by the Park Guard Band, led by Prof
Russell. The house was built, intending the
inst story to be used as stores, but the orig
inal plan has been modified somewhat, SO
that the office, barber-shOp, bathrooms, bill
lard aud wash-rOOms. etc, are situated on
the first floor. The office, about 3Ox3O feet,
occupies the corner fronting Main and North
aud South streets, has two entrances. is a
spacious, well-lighted, and altogether at
tractive room. The barber-shop and bath
rooms, situated just west of the main en-
trance on Main street, are kept by Mr..
"WilP H. Berry, which is ample guarantee
that this part of the house will give satisfac-
ton to the public. The second floor, aces.
sible by broad fight of stairs from the en-
trance on Main street, has two pleas
ant parlors, two spacious dining-halls.
and, at present, sixteen furnished rooms
The third floor, aside from one parlor oc-
cupying the front corner, and commanding
magnificent view of the village, is devoted
to sleeping apartments, of which thirty are
now furnished. Throughout the inside,
there are about three hundred and fifty feet
Of hall ways. One Of the finest features of
the new hOstelry is its two hundred and fifty
feet of balcony promenade. extending the
entire length Of the front on the second floor.
To any one acquainted with the climate of
Bennington. the enjoyment of the refreshing
night breezes which come down from our
Atrcen Mountains ON the east. IL particularly
noticeable after the severe heat Of a sum-
meTs day, and the location of this balcony
with reference to the points of the compass,
enable the guests to make the most Of this ad-
vantage, The house, throughout, is furnish
ed with solid black walnut furniture, and
carpeted with elegant Brussels and Venetian
carpets. The chairs were furnished BY the
Seymour Chair company of West Troy, N.
Y, the parlor furniture by Warren, Ward &
&c. of Spring street, New York, the chamber
sets by the Bridgeport Manufacturing Co,
Connected with the second floor is a fine
sample room, aud in all respects the house is
hrst-class, both in itsappointmentsa and keep.
ing
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

cOnv1 elton Of such minor, and not sooner.
Provided, That no person prosecuted on
this act shall be charged with more Than for
one person prosecuting him for such Offense.
But II any children or servants. not of the
age of discretion, shall be convicted of such
prOfanatiOn or disturbance. they shall be
punished therefor by their parents, guard
ians, or masters, giving them due correction
in the presence Of some officer, if the author
itv SO appoint, and in no other way and If
such parent, guardian. or master shall refuse
or neglect TO give such due correction, that
every such parent, guardian or master, shall
incur the penalty of five shillIngs.
And every justice OF the peace constable,
grand juryman, and tythingman, are hereby
required to take etfectual care, and endeavor
that this act, in all the particulars thereof,
be duly observed.
And be 1t further enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That no person, between the
hours of twelve in the night next preceding,
and twelve the night next succeeding the
Lords day, shall serve or execute any writ,
process, warrant order, Judgment, OF decree,
Except in cases of treason, felony or breach
OF the peaeel but the service thereof shall be
void, and the person serving the same shall
be as liable to answer damages to the party
Rrieyed, as If he had done the same without
any writ process, warrant, order, Judgment
or decree,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

and returning in SPECIAL trains, during the
Centennial. The statement was afterwards
disputed, but upon interviewing a member
of Gov Rioes staff, we learn that the BANNER
programme for this body was substantially
correct. They Will leave Boston by the
Fitchburg road. and coming to North Adams,
take tea and breakfast, and arrive in Ben
nington on the 10th, occupying their head.
quarters on the centennial fields during the
day. and return to North Adams in the eve
ming. The Governor and staff, accompanied
by the Boston Cadets, come in special tram
of Wagner drawing-roOm. sleeping and din
ing cars and the members of the Legislature
in special cars assigned to their exclusive
use. The idea of encamping here during the
Centennial was abandoned as impracticable.
because the militia of Massachusetts, are to
muster the week following in various parts
of their own State.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
Notiee 10 sen Raal nsin.a.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Cour
ODist let OF Bennington, ~. held az he Probst,
Osnee in Bennington. within and for said Distrlcl
o. Bennington Aforesaid, on the Sath day Of JuD
Present, Hon. Tarrant sihloy, Judge.
Mary A. Brown, AdminlstTatrix Of the estate Of
Henry d. Brown, late Of Shatsbury, Ia said district
declared presents TO said Court her petition 10 writ
Ing, under her oyn hand praying said Court TO grant
her License TO sell part Of the real estate OF ssd de-
ceased; the zane Il In the cords and figures follow
To the Honorable Probate Court for the District oil
bennington;
Your Petitiontr. Mary A. Brown, Administrative
on the estate Of Henry b Rrown late OF Shaftsbury,
In the District OF Bennington, deceased. interstate.
respectfully represents that the said deceased died
seized and possessed Of certain real estate situate
IN ShAhsbary Aforesaid and that the said deceased
was at tho time Of his decease under contract 10
convey certain piece or parcel Of said real estate
containing about one Of land, TO Fred Van
osnpm OF shaflsbnry Aforesaid said piece or parcel
Is bounded as lonowA viz bounded on the north
aud west BY lands Of James T. Madison. on the east
by the highway and on the routh BY the remaining
lAnds belonging 10 said estate.
WherenpOn your petitioner pFays said Court TO
grant her license to sell said piece parcel OF real
estate Ia aeeordsnee With the Statute in sucl cas-
MARY A. BROWN, Administrative.
Dated 81 bennington, this SAN day of July, A.
Whsreupon, Il IL ordered BY said Court, that said
application be referred 10 session thereof
TO be held az the Probate once IN Remington.
10 said eislrsto the 2oth day Of August A. D. ISL
iof hearing and deeison thereon; And u is further
ordered that notice hereof DO given 70 al poreous
interested, 6y publication Of notice Of said appiea
ton and order thereon three weeks successfully IN
the BenpinaiOn Banner, publle Newspaper pub-
llhhed At Bennington, IN said district aud which
efculates In the nelghbofhood OF thoae in crested
previous 10 said time Of nearing that they may APP
pear a. said tiSe and place, and, II they cause
object thereto.
BY tae Court. A irue record.
Attest = l, SHELBY, Register.
true copy OF record.
90 Attesf. T. L. sIBLKY. Register.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

pistol, and pair of eqaulets that were used
in the war OflS12.
Mrs. II. B. Bottom has coffee mill made
IN 1917; an hour glass, over one hundred
years old. and piece of embroidery dated in
l14g; a white beadspread, the cotton OF
which 1t IS made, carded, spun, woven and
deliberately embroidered by the same hand,
also table one hundred and thirty years
old, a chair owned by Governor Galusha, and
chair owned by Judge Gideon Olin.
Mt. Eli stone has the gun used by his faith
err Col. Nathan Stone, OF the Battle of Ben
nlngton, with which he is said to have killed
seven Hessians. This gun must have been
eight feet long, as there has been one and
one-half feet cut off from the barrel, and IL
Is stlll as high as a mans head.
Mrs: H; B. Bottom Is a great-grand-daueh-
yer OF Capt. Amos Huntington, who was
taken prisoner in the Battle Of Hnbbardton.
and was taken to New York, and kept for
SIX months on board one of the prison ships.
de was captain Of one of the military COM
panies raised in SALISBURY.
Mr.. Nathan Bottom has two letters writ
ten by Capt. Huntington, one dated in l772,
and one dated in I770.
August 0.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

THE Rutland Globe compliments the cIti
dens of this village upon their preparations
for the Centennial in these words:
THE celebration ground, as well a. those
assigned for the enoampment of the militia.
soem TO have been made under special OIaer
for this particular occasion. II Is LOCATED
On the slOping hill between Bennington and
tue Center village, from which Is seen one of
the most charming views Of Vermont scenery
to be found IN our state. The grounds are
ample for all purposes. Here, too. the notes
of preparation are visible. The erection of
platforms, the putting in Of ra ilway side
tracks. the erection Of tents and various
other matters make the grounds already
point Of interest and place Of activity. Al
though but a trifie comparatively has as yet
beeu done, still it is sufficient 10 insure the
full and perfect completion Of the arrange
Inents before the time for use. In fact, ev-
erywhere about Bennington improvements
and preparations are going forward. The
streets are being put in Order-crOss-walk
built. The houses are beng brushed. 80 that
by the morning of the l4th the whole village
will put on a new appearance, aud its
citizeue will hardly know their own village,
so much ,v'ii il be improved
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
Our MassaeI,uso,is yisItOr,

The following is full list of the distiu-
guished visitors from Massachusetts to the
Centennial
Gov. Alexander II. Rice; Lieut.. Gov. Hora-
ito @. Knight; Henry B. Pierce, Secretary Of
State; Charles Endicott, Treasurer; julius L.
Clark, Auditor; Charles r. Train, Attorney
General; Councillors Joseph X. Baker, Harm.
son Tweed, Francis Childs, Hugh J. Toland.
William Cogswell, Joseph A. HarwOOd, Geo.
Whitney. VIM. G. Plunkett.
The following gentlemen compose the stan
Of Gov. Rice:
Maj. Gen. Jas. A, Cunningham, Adpt Gen.
Col. Isaac L. KinRsbury, Asst AdTt Gen.
Col Frank G. Luther,
Col. John II. Rice,
Brig. Gen. G. G. Atwood, Inspector Gen.
Col, Edward G.. Stevens, Asst lnsp. Gen.
Lient, Col. Fred'k Mason,
Lieut.. Col. A. II. Berry,
Brig. Gen. W. w. Blackmer. Judge Adyo-
cate General.
Col. II. G.. Parker, Asst Quartermaster Gen.
Brig. Gen. VIM. j. Dale, Surgeon Gen.
Col. Joshua b. Treadwell Asst Surg Gen.
Aids-de-camp-Co W. V. HutchinRs Col,
Mm. a. Tower, Col. Arthur 4. Lyman, Col.
VIM. p. Alexander.
Col Geo. IL. Alexander, MiliterY Secretary.
We announced few weeks since that the
Massachusetts Legislature would stop at
North Adams, coming to bennington daily,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

The Vermont Centennial, speaking of the
chairman Of the Executive Committee of
the Centennial Commission. pays the follow
ing handsome and deserved compliment:
''To Hon. Henry G. Root, Of Bennington,
viii be due as muchl credit for q success
full celebration of the important events to
be commemorated during the week Of Au-
gust 10th, as TO any other citizen of Vermont.
Mr.. Root has been viRllant and untiring in
his patriotic efforts TO SECURE the 'sinows Of
war, without which sinewB OF funds the
celebration must have been n failure. Nor
will the efforts Of this gentleman cease until
the last man aud last dollar are enlisted in
the work; We believe in giving honor to
whom II is due, and though to no one, nor
ten, nor hundred men. can all the honor be
are engaged in the great work, still Mr..
dred years hence"
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
Hotel Arrivals.

PUTNAM HOUSE.
Augustus Schell, New York.
Col. j. F. Kingsley, Boston.
II. r. Tyler. U. S. N.
JIG. Mccullough. North Bennington.
ID. ID. Ranlett, st. Adams,
w. N. Small, Boston.
II. B. Ogden. New York.
ID. Romaine; Glastonbury X. r.
Edwin Tracy, Troy, N Y.
]. p. Cushman, Raymertown, NY.
GATES HOUSE.
Adj, A. d. Tenney, First Regiment N. G..
). ", and thirteen men, detailed from Ram
som Guards and Barlow Gray's, St. Adams,
Titus Stowe, ReadsbOrO. IA
STARK HOUSE.
Lieut., w. L. French, FIRST Regiment, N. G.
). v, and detail of twelve men, from Green
Mountain Guards, Burlington.
Corporal Hagar, First Regiment N. G. S.
". and detail of eighteen men, from Fuller
Battery, Brattleboro.
Lieut. j. Douglass White, Stamford Mill
AIRY Institute.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
The ShOnnIger 0rgau.

The ShOnnlger Jrgau.
'1riie company m presenting claims OF
this admirable instrument, say that 1t is
gratifying to record the unprecedented sue
cess achieved by our Organs; relying solely
Oh their intrinsic merits. they have acquired
an euviable reputation and wide spread pop
ularity, and are acknowledged, by the best
musical critics, to be the best organs in the
world Their matchless beauty and finish;
purity of voicinG, prompt speech, extreme
delicacy and quickness of touch, rich, full
aud truly Organ-like tone, have won the
most fiattering encomiums and elected the
enthusiastic admiration of all who have seen
and beard them. Unsolicited, testimonials
are constantly received, expressing unguali-
fed satisfaction.
Fred. N. Squire is agent for Bennington
and vicinity, and these instruments can now
be seen at his music store, Nichols Block,
Main Street. 1
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
The Putnam Phalanx.

Considerable regret was experienced few
days since by the reception, from Quarter
master Squires, of the Putnam Phalanx. of a
letter saying that. lowing to the recent
strike, the State has taken our arms from us
and placed them under guard, also. other
unforeseen matters prevents us fromcoming."
We are glad to be able to announce this
morning that matters have been arranged
by them satisfactorily, and they are coming
to our Centennial. This well known mill
tary organization is assigned u place in Col.
Veazey's division in the grand procession,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
Our SIaine Visitors.

An official letter from the Adjutant Gener
ais office, dated August 4th states that the
Governor of Maine and staff, the party. con-
sisting of the following persons, will b.
present at Bennington next week at the Cen.
tennial celebration: Gov. Selden Connor
Gen. ]. P. Cilley. Gen, C. w. Tilden, Col
Francis Heath, Col. J. W. Spaulding. Col. J.
T. Richards, Col Il. Ii. Burbank, Col. H. N
Small, Col Joseph Peake.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
SALISBURY.

Mr., EnITQB,--sAs Centennial items are the
order OF the day, send you several items Of
interest, which are probably unknown to
you;
On the farm owned by Mrs. NJ. +. Hun
tington,. at SALISBURY Center, stands the
oldest frame house in town. IL was built
prior to the Revolutionary War, and OF the
time Of the Battle Of Bennington was known
as the Captain Waldo Tavern. This is the
house at which The old men, women and
children in town congregated and held q
prayer meeting on tho day Of the Battle Of
Bennington. The house Is two story on the
front, and on the back the roof comes nearly
20 the ground. The chimney is rather large
being eleven feet square at the base The
house is still in good repair, and Is occupied
as tenant house, II stands q little south Of
the brick house Of Mrs, Huntington, near
the church.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
r. z. D. CENTRAL VERMONT p p
AND TROY & BOSTON

@0A@LOLN ". N
On AMI aier Monday, July asd, 1877, trains will
LEAVE nENNEeroN.
S.Oo A. NJ Mixed 70 Berlin, stephentown. Nov Toha
non Ro Chatham Corners, Springfield and
L@ A.. n, Express to No. Bennington. North Ado,..
Troy 10y, Albany, New York and Boston via
$50 A. NJ, Mail to North Benningto, A.,,...
treal and Boston 'O"i Hioh-
u 10 F.H' NAL Haii to Berlin Chatham 4 Corners, New
VoF Nshxpress TO No. Bennington, North Aaor.
Sosso1 va Hoosae Tunnel, Troy, Albany.
t'N0 =. H. Express 10 No. Bennington RBfIspa
Burlington and Montreal Nu''And
% p NJ Exprs 20 North Bennington, North Adans
me- Troy, Albany aud New York.
r1StoS ma I Want, express to Rutland, Bur-
iii' rA'' HhgnseHpre's to New York, via Troy aud
1.4OA. NJ, Night Fxpress to North Bennington A,vD,
Montreal. "sVon' Aho
ARRIVE IN BEsNIEoroN.
- A. H. MAn rom Rutland Manchester. Arling.
Son, North Bennington, North ADAM
thtoy.s aInahy, and New York. Salurdays
laa5Pr F VIZ aan leaves Bennington at 9sOp N.
- - rteght-No. Bennington.
|of NJ Express from Montreal, Buriip0ton R,,
R ssu, M,anehester' Arlington and North
LIS p. n. Mixed from Chatham ana In,.-...,,-l -.
tons. euia'e Sta-
''O' r w. Express from New York. Albany, Troy
dboston' Norlh Adams. Boston via Hoossc
Tunnel, and North BennlnRtou
10 r NJ cypress bo New York ALBANY. Trov
Not!e Adams. Boston via Boosae Tunnel
North Bennington
r. - nan rom Boston, Springfield, Chatham 4
Ito rH Mixed rom Sf RutIa and s aSP
lions. '0'"AouiASe S1A-
York 49, A'OS anu nc"
a. and Burlington
''o A. NJ Night express from Troy Albany and New
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
Bunting for the Centennial.

Hanson Tyler who holds the rank of Mas
ter in the United States Navy, and is at pres
sent attached to the receiving ship
Wabash, arrived yesterday. Lieuten-
ant Tyler. as we prefer to call him
when he is on land. is Vermont boy from
Brattleboro nephew of Judge Tyler of that
village. He comes here with two men, in
charge of a great quantity of national flags,
large and small, loaned to the Centennial au-
thorities for this occasion by the United
States. Lieutenant Tyler win remain with
us through the Centennial week.