davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-04
LAND llmlTA!luR.

Perhaps the most important measure
proposed by those who advocate reform
IN the present Land System, Is that which
would limit the amount TO be owned or
held bv any individual TO a certain sPecI-
fed quantity. 1t Is probably, also. The
most obnoxious. ANY one, almost, will
ADM, the pToprie,y and policy, to say no.
thing of the justice and humanity OF ex-
empurg the Homestead Of the poor man.
from INC ruthless invasion of creditors.
And no man feels any direct, pecunIary
interest adverse 10 the donation OF the
Puzzle Lands, TO actual settlers. But,
when Won attempt to TX limits 10 the ac-
qa.~i.t1n OF landed estate, some OF the
most P2wcriI; passions an p7cJudices, ey-
. u develops. T. f-,S, stale OF society,
instantly Fc5yi. Inc instinct CT proper
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-04
YOUTHFUL DAYS.


What trivial circumstances will some
times recall wildly to mind the scenes
Of former days; when the heart is light
and joyous, and the mind free from the
anxieties shat are incident to maturer
years. Through the long dark vista OF
wears that have interviewed between child
hood and hoary age, gllmPses OF the past
arise in the Imagination, meteCr-hke, and
as soon disappear. Yet youthful impress
ior. are lasting, and are very strongly
craven upon the memory, bat are crowd
ed from constant recollection by the tu-
mutt of thoughts and IDEAS that ever en-
gage the attention Of m0rtals. 1t is not
for man to Gwell upon the past; if pleas
ant it detracts from the present, and if
gloomy it adds to our melancholy. He
observes, reasons and acts, and in mo-
ment il is all the past, and 4 new, uneX-
Dlorcd boundless. region Is before him
But vet II is sad and melancholy pleas
ure 10 sometimes think of former days, to
commune in thought with things long
since forgotten but to those VINO were the
immediate actors, and recall the scenes
of those early impressions which infuen-
ccd after life. We say ii is a melanchc
ly pleasure to look with the experience
Of age upon our iafantile deeds, when
no lowering cloud obscured the heaven
Of happiness, that WAS not dispelled by
the genial rays of hope, of the natural
buoyancy ofsPirit which particularly cha
racterize the youthful mind.
Many long years have past, since the
following incident took place, but it Is
indelibly impressed upon our memory.
We were schoolmates together and a
merry group we were, Mary was the pride
ofthe school; delicate, sprightIy and kind,
she was beloved by all. To truant but
received her friendship, yet gentle chid-
inr; ANA no one Of her mates less suscep-
I title TO instruction than herself bat re-
ccgvcli her willing assistance. The school
house was near neighboring pond upon
winch We all recreated ourselves at Ie-
c,ss, hv sailing upon RATS. Mary was
one OF three who were upon a raft some
! distance from the shore. The teacher 5
rap is heard, and IN obedience TO the call,
all Is haste. In the hurry Mary fell over
board and drew lac. sister with her. The
youth with resolution worthy of matu-
( rcr years, saved the sister, but ere succoi
/ was obtained, Mary was lifcless. An
agonizing group viewed the scene from
the shore. Twas a noble act IN a boy
/ Of tender years, TO risk his own life IN the
/ preservation of another. Il was that sense
OF duty, that sympathy for fellow being
IN distress, even most manifest IN youth
tlat mpclled him. We even now SEE
his drenched form as he bore his almos
hleless burden 10 the sanctuary of learn
ing. The group applauded the youth 70
his daring deed; but Mary was not there
Grief rested on every counterance.-
We well rocollect the anguish of her pa
rents and friends - the long funeral pro
cesslon. the burial These made deel
impression upon the school; but soon a
gam the JOYOUS laugh was heard, and tn
merry sports proceeded as usual Bu
ever the mention Of poor Mary would dam
pen our youthful ardor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-04
2 OE Z r Y =.
TURDAY HIGH T
BY DR.. Downing.

BY DR.. D0WRING.
The week is past, Its latest ray
Is vanished with the closing day;
And It's as far beyond our grasp
Its now departed hours to clasp,
As to recall that moment bright,
When first creation sprung to light.
The week is past and has it brought
Some beams of sweet and soothing tho't
And las it left some memory dear
OF heavenly raptures tasted herei
1t has not winged its flight IN vain,
Although it ne'er return again.
And who wcnld sigh for IFS return!
We are but pilgrims born to mourn;
And moments as they onward flow,
Cut short the thread of human woe,
And bring us nearer to the scenes
Where sorrows end and heaven begins.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-04

An English tailor has invented a
water proof coat, made of vulcanized
india rubber, in which there Is not
single seam, nor even stitch.
See how Mr.. Folks conduct tow
ards Great Britain contrasts with his
conduct toward Mexico. lie signed u
treaty with Great Britain, giving up
territory which he said was clearly
and Internationally our own, YET he
swears that he VIII not make u treaty
with Mexico, without insis'ins on ter
ritorv which Is NOT Our OWL Lou
Journal
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-04

COMMON School OF New \ oEK.-
Tho Common School fund Is 81, 40,
5II the income $751; 54- ONE MIL
LION SIN THOUSAND DOLLARS were paid
last wear on account Of Teachers wa
res. and S92. 500 Y as paid for books
Tor the District Libraries, The number
OF children between the age OF i've and
sixteen is 1O0.443, and the number
taught IN the schools 7IS, 5S1.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-04
AGeuIs fQR LEE TRIBUNE.

The following gentlemen are authorised 70 AZ
amt. for this paper and are requested to use 'iiei'
,.fIrncc ID obtaining SUBSCRIBERS
IN. s. a. BEoW-HELL,
DARw1s c. BLAIR.
ST. SgARURY, Esq.
g Csc. y. uIcKcoX.
j. 5. WALKER,
JouN .IETcALF,
CHARLES PoLE, Esq
60, ?. Or l. c. ATkINNET,
j. 4 WaKEFJELD,
5, - ULRtcH, Esq.
yrifol- ct7n" l. '.A''' -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-04

\ II. E.-- Ail persons indebted
Y tosa firm Of BgawneIi x Carson,
% -s Il. either bv note or book &C
.at .-s h.r, by required forthwith to
,lh>cri5 at his office III
AMI MAKE payment, as he
t. settle such lndeh,-
~ ,an .a.e paymeat will prevent
os. 81 81 proceedings being incur
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-04
ma. ID. R0 IS,

o. a. il. gJ) - .
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-04
r75s ygGs3onsin 1crG5uneo
rraLlsHrD EVERY FRIDAY MoRNING
At Mineral Point, Iowa co, WIS.,
By GEORGE w. BLISS.
TIE III s ::

| ( r. ~ y 50
To village Subscribers .--:...-'''''' 90
~ o.Fre and Mail Subscribers - "a
10 - ! DELAYED six months, an additional 90
1e9. - conalnics Of zen or more, who pay u
~ ram hav, the paper Tor $3.50 per year ea'"
RATES OF ADVERFIsiN@ -
--,a,. - lines or lezs) one Insertion ; "
- E.lcn additional insertions q 90
Ono month 3 90
three m2'-tn7 ) 90
Six months 8 90
one yea 9 90
Half column siN months IS 90
one yeG' ID 90
Oas column SIX 10 % 90
rrAn Advertisements charged " '.e s'i''A''
-, otherwise agreed upon
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-04

C,u,;,,,. ras practice Of NEnlcISE. SURGEEY
-fZI,n,,,r,f,Y. lii re.l4nacr is "u High Stree
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

We sesrd . eesstifsi sni s,ns,ns not ione
sinee, asd the bortsn Of Ter song Gas Ia
,bess words. A. the hsimany Of pvresi rno.
&C issoed from the hps End struck upon The
delighted eat. the lhoVshis cams also Of 10.
ture vssn--of lii,'s chsnrc,. Of oslsmities,
Of n,sictivoes, Of toys, Of pleasures. the san-
sbiee Of hspp,oess Of oil the vicissitBdes Of
oar yesn on earth. For In iife's pisnmsge
there are macy dsrt and dangerous ps.ss-
ges, many tssibss Of SORROW, macy ambush
msnss Of cares end psias. many lovely
sbodes Of Temptations, many hostel. OF sin
and evil bu, Through ell the darkness, and
danger, and sorrow - through cares, temp,s-
tons, and Elm, there or. silil Tor lies voy-
sseI the cheering words, He dVelh oil
things we'll"
Many doubts are ever lingering about the
mind, many unbelievinH thoughts many har-
ra.ing sasp,rions, many evest,oo'nss Of the
scodoes, Of Providence, many fearful sppre.
tensions Of coming evils, many ,ampsnngs
with the Temptet, bni TO the doubling, 10
the di.belisviBs, 10 the almost desPonding
there B. an end 10 ell doubts, all disbslief, In
the thought VI . sure guide, firm protector,
.. ever wstchful friend, whose hsbitsiion 10
/ inhoWy --~hose iiie Is eternity who doeih
sill things veil"
Than tho allotted "three score and ten" year.
had been his on est,h--h,s bead Was whrs
with tn, hosriness oi time; hts eyes obscu-
red by The film OF many days, his old limbs
rsoked by pain his whole body sgonirIos
under tie psnss OF coming dissolution. Bu,
q smile Mss on hts face triumphant light
on his brow; and he was ready al tho brink
Of Deaths Jordan, murmurtne lowiy bu
gladly, the words, He dorih all things well
/ Rejoice, then, old man, tor eternal rrIoic
ings are 10 be TUNE Thy pilgrimage here
has been long, and even enviioned with dan
ger, thy feet are now weary rom the way
but they shall stand on Zion's Hill ere long
and happiness shall be th ne, though Thy
DAYS on earth are numbered, and thy LAM
OF life is going out; Tor thou has, fought
good fight; thou hast borne onward the bsn
Il er. thou hast no, needed the SCOT and III,
/ Ieproach. thou hast been evei wstchiul-th'
Lance Is now pontless, ihy sword blunted
thy breast plate broken. thy shield piercc'
Nth many blows; but thy battle Is over, ant
as thou hast lived so shalt thou die. still be
Iiev,ng tina, "He doe,h all things we'll"
And happy will be thy lot, fair Songsiress
fortunate thy life, II amidst the darkness o
It's coutse-in suffering or in joy-ihe da,
never comes when the exclamation OF tn,
heau, as OF thy tongue, shall cease TO b'
that las, line Of thy poets verss. Flower
nov bloom around thy path, hiends are smiI
ing, Joys are gathering on thy way, beau,,
claims thee, pleasure calls, the alluremeni,
Of the Giver ATE all spread gu. on the ereeI
sward oil Thy young life; but hope on, ,us
on, soce there is a GuArdisn-there is
Helper-there is an ever wstchful Pro,ec
tor-iheie is One, "over all. and in ALL
all seeing, all powerful inhsbtant Of space
and lie doeih all things well"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
Village Corporation Notice.

The Inhabitants ofthe Village Of Rutland
will take notice tina, the annual meeting Of
tie Village Corporation will be held al the
Court House in Rutland on the first Tues
day OF January A. ID. l6ts, being the ih
day OF January, at O'Clock A. NJ. Tor the
purpose-
Fra-Of choosing officers Tor the year
ensuing.
Secord-Of assessing tax for repairing
the enR,oe honse, procuring hooks and lad
ders, &c. and building reservoirs DC. for The
village.
Wrd-of assessing , tax for fsny other
purpose needed to guard against fire
Fourth-Of Of taking such measure. as
may be thought necessary to re.org aniEe I'M
der the Act ofthe Legislature passed a, lis
last session. or otherwise to become merged
10 such new corporation.
+. W. HOPKINS, Clerk.
Rutland eth Dec. l6t7.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
To the Citizens of Rutland.

The EIeentIve Committee of the Society
for The Rslisi OF the Poor. iecrn,ly formed
N this village would csn the susndon Of
tho cniIsas generally 10 the object Of The
Sooisiy's oresnigation, VIZ 10 Collect arm
o'I aAd MONEY 10 BE- b,Ife~,d "a eksr.hes 10
fhs poor.
Doubtless there are hundr~ds who nav.
srtielea OF clothing throw aside En- useless,
that would add much TO tho comfort and
hsslih OF many now destitute. and which
hsss not been given because not asked for
These Auoles, together with snv thing else
The dsn"fs are ci,p"sed TO place 10 tie hand
nj The Soo'e'v, ,sr psblio may rest assured
Will be properly d~iHbolsd among the poor
Of oUT iowa
"A sdlevrned meeting Of the Soeisiv will
be held at Ihs CouH House on Fndrv eve.
ninR Jan. ~. 81 o'eioet All interested
20 Tue offsets Of The Society are in,ned To
AtS0d
Nv oTdsf o. p, & o,nn re
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
1 Farm for Sale or 10 Rent
Hooks recon- m ended BY the
State X 10. S0pcrint r h dents

]. Ddrics First Lessons IN arithmetic.
2. DdrIe'S School arithmetic.
3 HaiardS School History Of The Eni,ea
STATES.
A TAmeetng Tthe State and County Supsrir.
n tendent' at Montpeeron the 20th day Of Oct
1917, il
R,Soired That this convention ins'uurh n, Ad-
ans Arithmetic /, regarded by as superior 10 all
other trcAtiscs on Arithmetic now before the pub
lie, excepting the series Of Professor DAVE, and
ina.nuch as Adsms' Is now in general In our
schools, would not at this tune recommend any vo-
lent or hs.ty meaSures by way Of introducing any
nov books bu, impressed with n urn conviction
that Davie'. Elementary and Common School y
rithmetic. whether used mean, n securing
thorough mental training or Tor practical purpo,eI
In IN. highest and most liberal sense decidedly
superior 20 any other With which are arqua intcd
and would unhc''tatingly and strongly rccomm ed
TIE rH'r. iH-.JA o.. these books % fast change
can be made.
e., (DANID ". CAMP. PRECEDENT.
s"'' r CHASE, Secretary.
Montpelier Oct. n 1877.
SoTE The School History Of Mr. Willard va,
recommended ~ the convention Of 1876. The
bo,s book, are sold by VIM. T.. G. StoddArd Rat
land VIM Ward Ca.teton, and bookseller, gen.
orally throughout the u. States. az
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
Teachers Conventions.

For the purpose OF accommodating as far
as consistent the Teachers in Rutland Coun.
~, the subscriber proposes TO hold, during
the present winter, Teachers Conventions
as follows, viz: in Brandon, Poutrey, and
Rutland. II is hoped tina, all School Teach
crs in the County, whether actually engaged
or not, will attend, at least one Of these Con.
ven,ions, II is supposed that all who assume
the responsibilities uf teacher, will so feel
their responsibility as-to improve every SUIT
abe opportunity to receive instruction or
even hints that may assist them in the dis
charge OF their interesting and importan,
duties.
Town Superintendent, and all interested
in Common School Education, are invited
to attend and assist in rendering the Conven-
ton not only interesting but profitable.
And especially those who feel no nierrs,
IN tins subject are invited and urgsd to at
tend. hoping that thereby their interests may
he excited.
Tho first OF these Conventions " i'll be held
at the Congregational meeting house in
Brandon on "Wednesday. Jan. ~, Isis al
10 o'clock, A. NJ
An address is expected from Rev ] NJ.
lockwood OF Rutland.
The following subjects have been assign.
ed TO individuals who are expected to lead
in their discussion
Reading, its Importance and toe best meth
DDS OF teaching II.
Arithmetic, oral and written
The moral qualifications of teacher,
The relation Of OUT higher institutions Of
learning to common schools
Other subjects may be presented a, the op,
ton Of the convention.
G. TAYLOR Supt. Of Com. Schools
for Rutland County
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
OLD UGH r. K.YED
Isycl i'm TOwniii

'HHE subscriber would inform those who do not
L already know, that he can be found in III. Nj.
sonic Hall, opposite the store OF Barrett O. Son In
rcadine" to wait on those who chose to give him a
CALI lie has just returned from tho city with the
most approved styles Of SCOTS American and Peers
Londonfashfons for 1917 8 r., IN which tho,, Win
ing 70 select pattern.can nov have an oprortuni.
y lie lsrery grestful to his old eu,tomers AID
triehds Tor their apparent readiness To carry out
The principle OF living and let live" Auer h,s
long experience In the business With one OF IN.
moot scientific crooks In the country, IL confident
that he can "a and all hi, bow, 90 ., gi,. ,.,
isiacuon 10 his whole family and all h, ns ghbor,
No" gentlemen just bring In your cloth tahd cSi)
ana ne Will give you any thing from the Calou
down to the Pso Alto IN any fashion form or shane
". All kinds produce taken In s,chspgr Tor
work 81 cash price,. a. " LIBBY
Rutland, Nov. 30 1917 a.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
STATE OF VERMONT.
Rutland. KS.


The foregoing libel Of Hannah Spencer
against Nathan Spencer, being presented TO
me, and II appearing that the said Nathan
is without this State: II is ordered that
the said Nathan be summoned TO appear
and answer TO the said libel, at a term OF
the Supreme Court next TO be held al Rui-
land within and for the county Of Rutland
aforesaid on the sixth Tuesday nertaiter The
fourth Tuesday in December, A, ID. lsi1,by
a publication Of the substance of said libel
with this order ,hereon,in the Rutland Herald
newspaper printed at Rutland aforesaid
Two week, successfully, the last publication
TO be al least three weeks before the said
term OF said court.
Dated at Rutland, aforesaid, this FIST day
Of January, A. ID. lsis.
INLAND NALL,
Judge Of The Supreme Court.
G.. w. Hartman, Auy for LbelIant,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

Saco January, N
M. Brown Sir, il afforded me great pleasure TO
he able to testify to the wonderful virtue Of your
Sarsap ar,llA aud Tomato BittcrL think my case
Is one OF peculiar interest; therefore send you
perfect sketch Of my face before taking your med
tcinc and after its use which you can make use Of
II you At for the benefit Of yourself those that
are similarly afflicted. have becn for the last four
years most severely afflicted with n humor covering
my face and part Of my body most Of the time. |
have beon un>blc to attend to my business, during
that time have taken every medicine that has been
recommended, and have drank gallons Of the Sar
sAparilly Syrup and decoction all Of which has had
not the least effect upon my disease. At last was
recommended by my physician to give your Ssrsa-
pArilla md Tomato Bttcts trial A. he had used
them with good success in number ofsmilar cases.
have used only four bottles and to nv utter aston
ishment II has entirely cured me. think the cut,
which accompany this will show you tho wonder.
ful difference IN my appearance. do most sincere
ly recommend your medicines 10 All, and know that
they will aud them = most valuable nticlc
Yours Truly RYAN.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

THr LANA, you would avoid the
paths oi sorrow md misery's you would
turn hom crnmbllng preciplce run from
the steps OF liar. HIS breath Will pollute
and destroy None has confidence 10 him
none trust him. lie IS hated by his com
pSnous, and slammed by his friends -
Should you get enIangled in hrs net, use
your utmost excnion and prudence 10 re-
gain your former Standing; Tor unless
you do, farewell 10 oil your hopcs--,o ulI
your Joys.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
ANNUAL VILLAGE MEETING

The voters residing within the bouuds Of
the village Of Ra,iand incorporated by an
&C, Of the general Assembly, passed Al iis
last session arc hereby notified and warned
10 meet al the court house in aid village.
on Wednesday the 9th day Of January nett,
al nI O'Clock Ia the evening for the follow.
ing purPoscsi
ls To Organize under the act iDcorpora
ting said village as aforesaid.
I'd To choose for the wear ensuing the
officers provided for BY said act. Fire War
dcns and such other officer. as may be re-
quirrd by any by laws and regulations a
doptcd by sand village
Sd To pass such by -lAws and rrgula.
,ions as may be thought proper
4. TO take the requisite measures TO
organize an Engine Company and Hook &
Ladder Company
To raise a tax to dcfray the expenses
OF the village
G To transact any other business ;ho't
proper when mel,
). ". HODGES.
W PAGE,
CHA'S BURT. Jus ICES
! MARriN G. ENER1S. residing
4. W. HOPKINS, IN inc
I EDGAR l.. ORMSEBE. Village.
GEO. w STRONG,
X r. THRALL
Rutland, Dec. 81, lS47.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

Daring burglary and attempt at arson
About 3 O'Clock Saturday morning,
LIST inst, the store of Mr. ZeIotes Dick
Inson of Brauleboro, was entered tho
the door IN the rear OF the building
md qnan'iiy Of dry palmleaf set On
hre IN the cellar by some person nm
known; the fire however was soon
discovered & cxtIngnlshed before do
ing much injury
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

Fisr AT CLisToN PEI.ox The
ionndty and saw null buildings, located
wnhia the yard OF the Clinton Poison we're
destroyed BY hfe on the night Of the 2ls
ms The FIRE ), supposed to have been
communicated from the stove chimney in
the ,Aw mill The loss, inclpdiag build
log,. patterns and aa,k, ~ The iron ssd
bras. foundry,is sad to amount to between
,I and eigh, thousand dollrt. We un-
derssnd lha, men were employed a, once
IN getting out timber, & e, frr the rebuild.
ing -tPinburgh Republican.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
ConmpnoHer'' Notre,

torlmIs10HsTf N0fUs.
NE the 'sbscriber' being appointed Nv tbsHon
w Probate Court for the disiric, u fsiThartn
oon mi.s,Oners e. receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands u ali pcrsons As.ls.t the o,
tate u LEVI LAMB. late Of Weiis In said
district represented iutulVeHt sod also all claims
aud drinAnds eIh hitrd 10 Offset thereto and ,I
m"uth' from the 2i,h day of November lat beng
Ahp~ed for that purposc - 81 therefore hereby
give notice that 90 will attend g. The bosness q
our 'ad trPo'ntnsat - the late dwr cling hoa'. u
rad ie-sAssd IN ,Aid Hcll, On the third aoadAy
a r3, next frcr uins O. clock =. u. until four
clock .. m. on said dAy,
NELSON PAIl
hril Dec o lbls
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
Cheshire Railroad.
(Dpcm 10 Troy, y u

DiSfdnce from Boston 20 TToy y MUGS
Troy 10 keene. .
keeHe 10 " Falls, -
nS and AFTER " ondAy Dec Tth pA.scngrr trains
~ will leave Boston, in connection With the Fitch
burg trains at 20 a. m. Hpd ip '. IN. aud arrive
at Troy al II 10 a m. snd SO y.
Leave Troy At SlSA. m. and 2-.b and ar
rive at Boston at I2l5 aud 6tu T..
Stages from Western and Npr,her New HAmp
shire aud the State % Vermont will deliver and
tee.,,s passengers At Troy in oonueotlou With all
10 alive trains
A freight train Wiil ran daily each way IN eonncc
ton with the usual Fitchburr freight trains.
T. VI. EDWARDS, Prriidrnt.
December q 1871 bu
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
Rutland Co. Temperance Society.

The annual meeting OF the Rutland Couu-
ty Temperance Society will he holden a,
East Rutland on Thursday, Jan. -, 1913.
jaws BAaRrrr, in. Exec.
.'oHs s. M.Rsn, Com.
Rutland, Dec %, i6i7.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

MoRr TsorRLr. An editor out west. on
summing up the virtues Of . soap boiler late.
~ deceased, concluded he elegy with the
usval Phrase, Of peace to hts o,hes' The
neri day he was waited upon by friend OF
tie family. Who threatened TO pound ihun.
DEF out Of him. miles, he made retrac,ion
His reference to his friends ashes, they look
upon asa personal reflection. and what is
more, they mean TO irea, u as such. Who
wouldn't be al editor
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
mmiSsioneTs,
Commi.non,rs Noficc

C0mmissiOnrrs' Notice.
NV the ,ubseribers h,ing appointed by ts
w Hon. Probate Court Ter tht Distrirt u FAIR
haven q Commissioner Go receive rIsmins and id.
ja't all clsimi aud demand. 81 all psfsouI sFain.t
the ostste e
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