This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: cathabes1 Surnames: Crowley, Flannery, Kingsley, McLaughlin, McLoughlin, Murray, Norton, Penfield, Seaver, Spellman Classification: biography Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.vermont.counties.rutland/5030/mb.ashx Message Board Post: January 13, 1866. Rutland Herald. Letters Remaining Unclaimed in the Post Office. GENTS. [included one for ] McLaughlin, T. M. February 13, 1866. Rutland Herald. Clarendon Springs - We learn that the Clarendon Springs Hotel and other buildings belonging to Thomas McLaughlin, Esq., together with ten acres from his farm, have been sold to Byron Murray, formerly of Vergennes, but now of New Jersey, for $17,000. February 16, 1866. Rutland Herald. Sale of the Clarendon Springs Property - We stated a day or 2 ago that Col. McLaughlin had sold his hotel at Clarendon Springs, with his other buildings and ten acres of land, to Byron Murray, formerly of Vergennes. We learn that subsequently the contract was changed, Mr. Murray taking the whole farm, and paying the sum of $24,000. June 8, 1866. Rutland Herald. MARRIAGES. McLAUGHLIN - PENFIELD. On the 6th inst. by Rev. Norman Seaver, Col. Thomas McLaughlin, former proprietor of the Clarendon Springs House, to Miss Mary Penfield of Rutland. June 19, 1866. Rutland Herald. Letters Remaining Unclaimed at the Post Office. [included a letter for] GENTS. McLaughlin, M. September 24, 1866. Rutland Herald. Letters Remaining Unclaimed in the Post Office. [included one for ] GENTS. McLoughlin, John September 28, 1866. Rutland Herald. Incidents of the Fair. A boy named Michael McLaughlin, of Sutherland Falls, was somewhat injured by being run over by the sulky of "Young Darkey," while the horse was contending for the sweepstakes premium yesterday afternoon. His head and hip were considerably bruised, though no bones were broken. December 3, 1866. Rutland Herald. BROTHERS, AROUSE! - Our native land is endeavoring to free itself from the tyranny of the government which for centuries has oppressed our forefathers and ourselves. Our Brethren have ere this, we are assured, struck the first blow, and insomuch as we are prevented from contributing to the success of the long-wished for result of being with them to strike with our arms at the heart of the hireling tyrants, let us contribute to their assistance what they most need - funds. Therefore, all Irishmen who have the welfare of the green isle of their nativity at heart, and all other true lovers of liberty, are requested to meet at Fenian Hall (upper Town Hall) on Tuesday evening Dec. 4th to take such measures as to them may seem prudent in aiding our brethren in this, their hour of peril. L. Kingsley, J. P. Crowley, T. Spellman, J. McLaughlin, H. Norton, T. Flannery, Committee F. B. [Fenian Brotherhood] December 14, 1866. Rutland Herald. Good Yield. Mr. Andrew McLaughlin of Peacham, Vt., raised, the past season, 58 bushels of wheat on 1 1/2 acres of land. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.