davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14

G d Williams. LIST Lieut. Co F, 18th VI
Vols.
Il B Briggs, Private Co G, 9th vt Vols.
WB Jones, Private Co h, 4th vt Vols.
Homer Denny, Private Co F, 12th VT Vols,
Wv Smith, Private Co F, 19th Vt Vols,
WV Stevens, Private Go H, 10th Vt Vols,
James Evans, Private Co E, 4lst Ohio.
Ell HOwes, Private Co f. 18th Vt Vols.
LIGHT BATTERY.
Ell Putnam, Adjt 10th vt.
CA Gray, asst surgeon I'd N cav; I'd
lieut..
CIR Briggs, LIST lieut. 10th vt; corp.
E A Puffer I'd lieut. LIST vt cav
PConnor, I'd lieut. 18th Mass battery, I'd
U S battery; private.
A t Mcclure, list sergt 4th Mass heavy ar
tillery,
T Harmon, Q NJ 9th vt; LIST sergt.
L Shield, sergt S7th N Y; 49d Mass:
sergt.
B NJ Clay. serRt Sd Vt artillery; sergt
DIV Hager. corp 9Th vt; private.
NJ L COrbett, 9th vt; sergt.
c G Endlich, corp 115 Prnssian cav; pri-
yate.
NC Stone, corp SGD Mass; private
G NJ Tay:ar, busler Isl Fl cav; bugler.
] A Markham, bugler, sd vt.
CIV Sager. Ruidon. 18th Vt heavy artil-
lery; private.
H D Bliss. private 2lst MISS sergt.
L P Barnes, private 9th vt; private.
w Kezer Sd VI; private.
Z KnowltOn. 4th vt private.
H o Leonard. 10th Vt: private,
B Pratt, 10th vt; private.
So Royce I'd vt; private.
Isaac Sibley, LIST vt heavy artillery; corp
L + Willard, 9th Vt; private.
j. r. Dunkley, 10th Vt; sergt.
j NJ Edison. 4th vt: sergt.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
PATENTS.
r. FL. EDDY.

No. 76 State St., opp. KIlby, Boston,
seeules Patents in the United STATES Grea,
Britain. France and other foreign Countries ConieS
Of N claims Of any Patent furnished BY remittIpg
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washipeton,
70 Agency IN fhs United States gossssses supsyf.
oT(GeilftiesJoT obtaining Patsnts or asesrfaiRfno
tAe patentabfltiy Of fnsntfons.
X II. EDDY Solicitors Of Patepts
a., TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mt. Eddy as one ofthe MosfespabIe end
eaeeessJVl praetitlOners, with whom have had on
eHAi intercourse" CHAHLEs Mason,
.t Commissioner Of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ a person more trusl.
Nohy or more capable OF securing for them an eariv
Anu favorable consideration 81 the Patent Ofice"
RDHUHD BURKE,
Late Commisslone or OF Pate ia
n - BosToN October 10, 1870.
~ II. RDDY Rso.-DeAr Sir: You procured fnr
ny, 70 lBt" my hret patent Since then you have
sclea TOT and advised me In hundreds Of cases aud
procured mauy patents, re-lesuea aad exteneIona
1ass occasionally employed the best agencies In New
lotk' Philadelphia aud Washington. bat atill give
y9u almost the whole Of my business. In year line
no ADVISE others 10 employ you.
Boston. Jan. l. 1871 fff'et ~
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
HeteI Arrivals.
GATES HOUSE.

GATES HOUSE.
G 8 HOagland, ] s johnson, C Mills, New
York.
r P Cummins, Washington.
c p Roadman. Philadelphia.
d Romaine, Glastonbury.
Geo NJ Clark, Reading, Vt.
II r Wright, Plainfeld, NJ
MF Killian, Arlington.
WD Jones, Amsterdam.
John Henry, Boston,
&c Hartwell and wife, Clayville.
NJ H Collery, Hoosick Falls,
Frank p Quaekenbush, HOOsick.
Frank G F1ack, Troy.
Edward Brown, Burlington.
OH Glsnd and Zach Z Carpenter, Troy.
VIM Hale, Essex Junction.
Warner Munroe, SALISBURY.
STARK HOUSE.
G E Carpenter and wife. New York.
A GallegAnI and C. W. Thompson, Troy
II H Huxley, Boston.
b johnson, 0tsego, NY.
Cd johnson, Philadelphia.
Whitney, StOningtOn, Ct.
o Hazen, Northampton, Mass.
Geo H Hubert, Fair Haven,
Jonas Hill, Cincinnati.
MA HarwOod, Salem. NY.
G HazletOn and H Berger, Claremont, n
II.
John W Graves, SaxtOns River.
PUTNAM HOUSE.
Burdett, Arlington.
Z Norton Smith and son, st, Albans.
G H Baker, wife and daughter. Cam
bridge.
Edwin Tracy and Robert Monroe, Troy.
Geo II Ostrander. HoOsiok Falls.
IS Forbes, Burlington. Free Press.
Frank BrOwnell and Charles Gilbert, Cam
bridge.
Mrs X Hawkins and MISS Fullerton, Toll
edo.
FW Chils and F Lawrence, Washington
Alex G Watson and X Ainsworth. Bur-
lington.
Geo F Stewart and W NJ Stewart, New
York.
CP Molrose, Boston.
VIM N Perkins, Philadelphia.
CT Kingsbury, Assistant Adjutant General
OF the State Of Massachusetts,. Boston.
Mrs Col Geo w Hooker and son, Mrs Pres
ton, and @ Q West and wife aud two child
rem, Brattleboro.
Louis Davis, Troy.
l. W Phelps, Westfeld. Mass.
Geo A Merrill, Rutland
FA Livingston, st Adams.
II F Lamb, North Bennington.
WHPhillips, Brattleboro.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14

THE BEST YRT.'-The Centennial Record
published by s. NJ. Bowles, contains an epit-
ONE of early incidents in the history of the
States, Bennington Battle" and an article
on the Boys in Blue" The work also con-
tains wood cut of the author. For sale at
the BANNER Office, at Eddy's news room, and
various other places in town. Price only 10
cents. 1t is quite valuable souvenir OF
Vermonts Centennial, and you will not re-
greet taking copy home with you.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
Veteran Volunteers,

THE veterans" will begin to arrive to-
night their tents are ready to receive them.
The arrival of the President at . o'clock on
Wednesday will compel tho omission. until
another occasion, Of the review Of the Vet
Grams by the Governor, advertised for that
time, as Of course the Governor will attend
the President at 9 p. NJ.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
Arrival of the New Hampshire Troops

Arrival OF the New Hampshire Troops
The New Hampshire militia will arrive
this evening about o'clock, and will be es
cOrted to their tents, which are ready to re.
ceive them, by the National Guard of Yer
mont, Col, T. S. Peck, commanding. The
following are the staff and visiting mill
tary companies from New Hampshire that
accompany Governor Prescott:
STAFF.
Col Scion A Carter, Chief.
BW Hoyt.
A w Quint.
John Bracewell.
- George l.. Ordway,
% George II Stowen,
Charles II Greenleaf,
MA Haynes,
Charles A ellis,
Parker,
Ossian Ray.
THE MILITARY.
Tho AmOskeag Veterans. Man chester. Mai.
A. c. Wallace, commanding.
Capt. d. A. Simmons, commanding Co. A.
z. +. Campbell, r..
They will act as the Governors personal
escort.
Gov Cheney Guards, Peterboro, J. F.
Moore, captain. .....
Manchester War Veterans, Manchester,
George W. Dodge, captain.
Portsmouth Light Artillery, Portsmouth,
d. J. Vaughn, captain.
Strafford Guards, Dover, ], S. Abbott, cap
tain.
Hinsdale Guards, Hinsdale Horace Hos
ford, captain.
State Capital Guards, Concord, &c orRe NJ.
Felt, captain
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
VICE PRESIDENT WHEELER

Col. I. S. Peck. yesterday, received @
dispatch from Vice President Wheeler, saying
that, in consequence of the death of a near rel
ative he should not be able to be present on
the 18th. Colonel Peck had invited the Vice
President, who is relative, to DO his guest
on tn ut occasion,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
I SEND one pOTlAs for toe Pocket Edition Of
Webster's Dictionary

Contains 1900 Words Rules Of Spelling Tables
o. I Money, Weights and Measures AbbreviatIons,
notds, Phrases, Proverbs &c, from the Greek. the
Latin, and the Modern Languages Morocco Tuets
Gilt Edges. By Mall on receipt Of si.O0
@. A. PIERCE 3 Co. StatlonerH
=, bennington, Vt
B. We also have Worcester's Pocket DlctionSrv
which we will send by mail on receipt Of SlO0
q. A. PIERCE q 90,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14

CONDUCTOR S. f. STEVENS. of the Troy &
Boston railroad, sends us q valuable silver
coin, with the following concerning its his
tory: Enclosed please find centennial
dollar said to have been picked up on the
battle field of Bennington" This piece has
upon its medallion side the words "Dei.
Gratia, Carolus III, l777." The date is re-
markably well preserved and the coin little
worn.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14

FAIR HAVEN, vermont,
Manufactures of
OIL SAFES AND REFRIGE-
RATORS.
Our Oil safe was the first given to the
pnblic, IL years ago, since which time
more than ten thousand have been pur-
chased by the best store keepers and
manufacturers in all parts of the land.
Our Catalogue csntains a list Of Four
Hundred notifications, ranging from
10 gallons compartment to 1900 gal
Ions and 20 compartments.
Every retail dealer should at least
have one for Kerosene, and it will pay
to have one with sufficient number Of
compartments and capacity for all Oils
sold, an6 even Molasses and Syrups.
BUY NOW, AND FILL BEFORE
OIL ADVANCES MORE.
Send for Catalogue, it will tell you
clearly and conclusiVely wherein this
Safe is bett9r and cheaper than any other
receptacle made. Also three sizes of
HOUSEHOLD OIL SAFES
OR CANS.
10, IS or 50 gallon capacity. Every
family should have one. 1t will pay
One will outlast full half dozen of any
other,
Buy one now and fill before oil advan-
e more.
REFRIGERATORS.
/ Our line of these goods is unap-
preached and unspproachable. No care
or expense is spared In making them.
ALL THAT A FIRST CLASS RE.
FRIGERATOR SHOULD BE.
Namely; A perfect keeper of provis-
ions and whatever is put into it and
small consumer of ice.
We assert, without fear of successful
contradiction, that there is no refrigerator
made thar costs so much and is sold for
so small price.
Great inducements for the remainde
ofthe season. If you do not require one
this season. you will most likely another
and you are requested to send us your
name now before you forget it, for one OF
our 1878 catalogues which we will send
as soon os issued. 1t will contain illus
trations of at least IS styles. 1t will al
so give you the best method Of construct
ing Ice House. Address as above.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
PROGRAMME

Ofthe Celebration ofthe Tooth year
of Vermont's Existence as a State
and the Centennial Celebration
of the Battle of Bennington Aug.
10Th and 18th, 1877,
Rooms OF THE BENNINGTON }
BATTLE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,
BENNINGTON, VI, Aug. II, 1877. }
At the regular weekly meeting of the Ben
nington Battle Monument ASSOCIATION, held
this day, the Rev. Isaac Jennings in the
chair, the programme prepared by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Vermont Centen-
NAL Commission, was presented to the AssO-
citation for revision, us required by the by
laws of the Association. and the following is,
announced as the official programme for the
celebration of the 18th and 10Th of August
1877.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27

We have hard times, it is true,
and what could be done to make
them. harder by contracting the cir
culation and demonetizing silver
has been done. But the imagina-
ton il lost in the attempt to meas
ure the disaster that would have
fallen upon the country had not the
greenback been q legal tender and
the national bank note been secured
as it is.
To see what it would have been
we need only look to the panic of
lS3T-even the money was worth
less-eyerythiug in ruin, and stay
laws and finally the bankrupt act of
1910 wiped out all debts, running
the creditor and debtor both. Had
it not been for the wise legislation
which protected our currency the
ruin would DE worse now than then,
because there is more property and
more debt in the country.
Yet we are asked to go on and
with our eyes open enact the very
same condition that existed in 1887,
to strip ourselves of all our guards
and protection, and leave the coun-
try in the hands of private banks and
'the laws of trade" again-and to
do this with silver banished as le-
gal tender. Had the country been
told five years ago that such thing
would be, the people would have
regarded the man as insane who
said it. Yet that is what We are
advised to do, and for our refusal
we are branded as 'Ecrazed imitation
lsts. *. c. Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27
ssrrcu ly ConndentIal.

"My folks are going to the coun-
try to be gone all summer" enthu-
siastically exclaimed q little girl
yesterday, as she met an other on
Cass avenue.
"Your pa must be awful rich," re-
piled the second.
''Oh, no, be isn't, but if you'll new
er tell any body III tell you some
thing"
81 never will hope to die if /
do"
swell, then, pa was telling ma
that we would ell 60 out to uncle
Johns. Ma she'll work for her
board, pa will work in the saw mill,
I'll pick berries and ride horse to
plow corn, brother Tom will go
round with 9 lightning rod man,
and while you folks are in the sw-
full heat we'll be putting on airs and
fixing over Our old clothes for fall.
Don't you tell now, for ma is saying
to every body that she must have
the country air to restore her shat
tered nerYes.-Detroit Free Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27

The Atchison Champion in quo
ting from the New York Tribune
its sneers against the silver dollar,
and imitation, tells that paper that
its course, and that of the Eastern
press generally, is doing more to re-
vive the "rag baby" than all it's
friends. This is eminently true.
People were deceived as to the hard
money intent, because there is q
latent prejudice in the popular
mind in favor of specie, from the
experience of the old private bank
Issues. But when silver, which is
hard money, specie. and recognized
by the constitution, and sanctioned
by immemorial use, is assailed, it
alarms them, and suggests to their
minds that it is not the kind of mon
ey, but the money, the capital hold
er lie after-thst by owning il they
want to own the people. The "hard
money" of the masses has always
been silver, and nine in ten that vo-
ted against the rag baby believed
they were voting for the return to
the days of silver. If they are once
aroused TO the deception practiced
it will not stop at oliver, but the
"rag baby" will become the favorite
child of the family, and the treasury
will forever hereafter furnish the
money of the people--its greenback
based upon the property of the ma
ton. If 4 per cent. bonds are at
par, q convertible 3-65 bond can be
made available. Things are tend
ing that way.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27

The hard times must be severely
felt In Brooklyn. Tits stated that
when work was resumed ct the ma
Wy yard In that city. short time
ago, thousands Of men, many of
them college graduates, and some
learned In the professions, applied
for employment. Two OF the best
captains eyer in command Of Amer
loan steamships were employed az
calkers, ct $3.50 per day. OF course,
most OF the applicants were totally
ignorant Of the work they sought,
aud were turned away to wander
In vain search of even the necessi-
ties Of life.-Leavenworth Times.
Well, why don't such men econo-
mize. and go west and buy farm,
or lead mine? We don't charge
anything for advice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27
THE OLD SILVER DOLLAR.

How, dear to my heart are the coins OF nv
when fond recollection recalls them to view;
Dad's scanty gifts in an occasional mind
The hardly gained t'pelf >, which my infancy
knew.
The old fashioned copper. with green rust
The smooth.sided sqevy,, and six pence small;
The old silver dollar. loved better than all
The old silver dollar, our dads legal dollar;
The bright, shining dollar, loved better than
all.
Its broad. cleaning disk hailed as a treasure,
The promised reward of long hours in the field,
To grasp its dear form was exquisite pleasure.
The strongest and keenest that money could
yield.
How ardent seized it, with hands that were
And q uicf 10 the long pockets bottom it fell,
There carefully guarded from wasteful be-
TN yielded at last to the circu4man's spell.
The old silver dollar; our dads' legal dollar;
The bright shining dollar, that they loved so
we'll. h F-
How good from the huckster's grimed hand
As pay for our butter, our eggs and our sass, >
The crispest bill could not teRpt me to leave it
Though the bank note detact0r pronounced it
Since now IS discarded that loved legal tender.
The tears of regret will increasingly fall,
AS fancy reverts to Its size and its splendor,
yearn for the dollar loved better than all.
The old silver dollar. our dads legal dollar;
The bright shining dollar, loved better than
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27

Earnest Seyd, of London, in be-
half of the Amsterdam bankers,
got in his work we'll. He did not
spend all of the $4,000 Of pecket
money that he brought over on him
self. There were three men who
knew what the bill meant. One of
them was Sam Hooper, II. c., who
took charge Of the bill; another
was DIR. Linderman. who had been
Director of the Mint, but at the
time was on special service in the
Treasury Department; and . third
was the then Secretary of the
Treasury, Boutwell,. These three
persons well knew that the effect Of
the bill would be to throw out siI-
yer as legal tender money by ceasing
to coin it. There were others in the
conspiracy; and the foreign agent,
Seyd, could give list OF them If he
wished to. The facts In regard to
the stupendous YilIainy are coming
to light one by one. A half mil
lion Of dollars placed where it will
do the most good, works wonders
sometimes in Congress. "-Chicaeo
Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27

An eminent New York physi,
clan writes to the Sun that the
only sure cure for the opium hab-
it is in Htapering off," diminishing
each dose by infiniteismal deduc-
tions so that the system NAV
adapt itself to the change. He
cured himself in this manner. and
has discovered that many Of the
advertised remedies proceed on
the same principle. His habit
was TO put thirty grains of NOR
phine IN an eight ounce bottle, and
take q teaspoonfnl of the mixture.
containing one grain of morphine,
four times q day. In his next
bottle he put twenty eight grains
and SO on. The change was ,yery
gradual, and caused no shock 20
the System; and the habit has
never returned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27

GEN. SICKLEs' DAUGHrER.-A
correspondent recalling the Sickles-
Key tragedy, says that Sickles so
far condoned his wife's offense as to
allow her to stay in the house in N.
York, but they did not live togeth-
er as man and wife. She died In
1865, and Gen. Sickles afterward
married a Spanish lady at Madrid.
His daughter Laura, who was a
mere child at the time of the ecan-
dial, was kept in ignorance of 1t and
carefully educated. When her ia
Their was appointed Minister to
Madrid, Laura went with him and
did the honors of her fathers house.
She is very lovely woman, almost
the image of her mother. After
ward, at Paris, she for the first time
learned of her mothers Disgrace
The shame of this story has driven
her to enter q French convent.
Corier Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27
NTarrIed o A Order.


Gov. Croswell, of Michigan, in
his Fourth of July Grafton, spoke
as follows of hisexperience at AdFi-
an in his early days:
''The men of years who are
here will bear me witness that
the stringency of the times follow
ing the panic of 1887 and 1857
was greater than at present.
Why. I well remember In those
days money was SO scarce that it
was difficult to get % cents in
silver to pay the postage then re-
quired on an ordinary letter. Our
circulating medium consisted
mainly of Wild cat bank notes,
individual shin-plasters, and or
ders on stores. All was barter
and dicker. When I worked at
my trade, fellow workman want
ed to consummate an engagement
made with a fair friend of the OPP
posite sex. He called on our boss
for money sufficient to pay the
clerical fee usual on such occa-
sions, but he could not get it.
Our employer told him that he
had not taken $40 in q month.
But being a man fertile ia expe-
dients, he suggested to the work
man that he would give him an
order for the amount of the mar
riage fee on a minister for whom
he was soon to build a house.
This was finally accepted and US
ed, although it liked to have brok-
en- up the match, as the preacher
was of the orthodox Baptist per-
suasion, and at first the woman
protested that she never would be
married by a close communion
clergyman of that denomination.
She relented, however, and they
were duly united in matrimeny,
and the order paid the bill"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27
n0AD NOTICE

NoFICE Is hereby given: That a petition
IN has been presented to the Board OF Coun-
~ Commissioners of Lyon county, Kansas,
asking for change In county road as fol-
lows. to-wit: 10 vacate the county road now
located between sections thirty and thirty.
one, township seventeen, range ten, and es-
eabltsh IN lieu thereof.a road beginning at the
quarter corner On the west line Of Section
thirtys and running thence east, as near As
practicable, on the centre line Of said section
UNITY township seventeen, range ten, to in.
twenty nine and thirty, township seventeen
range ten. And that XII Sans. benjamin.
Taylor and Isaac Wright, have been appoint
ed TO view said change, and ordered 70 meet
With the County Surveyor on the 9Th day OF
August, 1877 to view. survey and locate said
change and to give ali parties hearing
By erder Of County Board.
]. s. CRAIG, County Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27
Wichita deservex q vote of tbank,

Wichita deserves 6 vote of thanks,
or rather Mayor Pope and the city
authorities do. They beat the West
enr Union telegraph company
Now anybody that gets ahead of
that cheeky monopoly, arises early
in the morning, but the Wichita of
ficers did 1t handsomely. The city
treasurer presented 8 bill of$7.5o to
the company for license for doing
business there six months from the
LIST of July. The matter was refer
red to the Superintendent at Tope-
ka- That individual pompously
notified the agent at Wichita that If
the authorities insisted On collecting
the license that the company would
withdraw from business there, and
shut mp its Office. The operator
was instructed to refuse commercial
messages until the matter was set
tied. And this was the reply from
the city. It was prompt and to the
point and brought the Western Un-
ion. which gets thousands of dol
lars out OF that town, to its marrow
bones quick. We quote from the
Beacon:
The mayor resolved TO take sum-
mary measures to enforce payment.
and informed Mr., Superintendent
that the CITY would nnE wait for fha
company to close its ofices, but that
the authorities would close them.
and beside would take MP the poles
and remove them from the corDo.
rate limits. Mayor Hope Also in
formed the local agents that If the
license was not paid by certain
hour In the day that he would out
the operators under arrest for doinr
business without license. This
brought the company TO terms. and
without further trifing the license
was paid"
.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE.

Notice of Condemnation of Right of
Way for the Kansas City, EmpOria
and Southern Railroad
Company.
WTE, the undersigned, commissions duly
w appointed for the purpose OF laying or
along the line Of the proposed railroad locat-
ed by the Kansas City, Emporia and Southern
Railroad Cempanp In Lyon county, Kansas
route for snch proposed railroad, not ex-
ceedinR one hundred feet in width Except
for the purposes of cuttings, embankments
side-tracks, depots, water stations, &c.) and
to render apPraisement and assessment of
each owners interest of the land to be con-
demned for such purposes, do hereby give
notice to all parties interested, that We as
such commissioners, will, on the 9Th day of
August t, 1877, proceed along the line Of the
proposed railroad, as located by the Kansas
City, EmPOria and Southern Railroad Co in
Lyon county, Kansas. and lay OF a route for
such proposed railroad, not exceeding one
hundred feet in width Except for the pur-
poses OF cuttings. embankments, side-tracks.
depots, water stations, &c-) along the line of
said railroad, as located by said company;
and that we VIII, then and there, make an
assessment and appraisement OF the damages
resulting to each owner OF any interest in
the land so to be laid OF as route as afore-
said. e. BORTON, 80
27-6t VAN r. HOLMES.
n. MULCONERY,
Commissioners