davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
Sad Affair at Quechee.

Our correspondent at Quechee sends us
he following account OF distressing occur
renee m that place.
QUtcHE VILLAGE, Nov %, 1855.
A most melancholy affair occurred here
yesterday afternoon. The weather being
warm aud pleasant, quite number of htlle
gir's assembled on the ice on the pond. for
sport when pet dog IN his frollcs, ran into
a hole through the ice. One OF the sldest
girls, Mary Jane Fargo. aged II. moved b,
The cries of the dog attempted to get II out,
but the ice was deceptive, and she broke
through aud sunk IN deep water. A younger
brother rushed to save his sister, and also
fell through The alarm being giving. many
we're attracted TO the spot, every mother and
father supposlDg their children were the
unfortunate ones, thus adding greatly TO the
,xcliement. The boy was found hanging 10
he ice. lie urged those who came to the
'escne to save his sister, at the same time
vurnlng them not to approach too near. as
he ice would not hold. lie was reached by
pole, aud with much exertion saved. HIS
sister remllned IN the ice for some twenty
minutes, when she was taken out but ll,s
was gone. On reaching the shore, some ten
rods distant, the father aud mother were met.
whose feelngs can be better Imagined than
described. Windsor Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
Distressing Casualty.

1ohh Town, "a young man uf about n,
yeprs, son of Joel Town ul North Hero.
came io bis death on Tuesday iasi under the
following painful Circumstances. lie came
over the iaAc to Swauton on Monday but
The wind blew such gale towards evening
That De dld not venture 10 make lriai ct re-
turning home That nlght.--Ou TUESDAY
morning Mr. }. B. Dunbar, who resides uear
the LAKE shore, assisted hiui 10 launching his
boat, and saw hun As no thought safety un.
der way. lie had scarcely relurned 10 ms
home, when the Intelligence came that the
boat IN winch young Town was had filed
and he was calling Tor assistance. All the
nrlghbors m the vicinity immediately rallied
but not having anything 10 the shape OF "a
boat worthy the name, WITHIN mile and
hall OF them, they could not render hun any
assistance, although 50 uear as TO converse
with hun. Before boat tor which they sent
could be obtained, Town had become 50 ex-
hausted ana chilled that he Tell forward over
the seat OF his boat m which ne had been
standing, and m TINS condition the wind and
waves carried hIn near the ice ~hlch extern
ed out some distance into the bay, when with
great exerllons J. K. Cofiis, with others sue
ceeded IN reaching him, his head beng IN
der water and carried hhn Immediately 10
tue shofc, where every possible eXertion was
made TO bring hnn to hie, but all was una
yallmg, the vital spark had fed The time
ifom which he was frst discovered IN ms
perious position lill he was taken out of his
boat Is SAID to have been about three quar-
tiers OF an hour.
lie was young man Of far promise,
good scholar md universally respected. 49,
lie had been attending our Academy durlnu
the Fan Term, and was highly esteemed by
his teachers and associates. Ills untnnely
death has spread gloom over a large circle
o. Trends who mourn his early departure. -
S,caatoa Jounai.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
Waterman and state Journal.
Pre.iaenusi Canvass OF 1850.

Regarding the great issue involved in the
mex, Presidential Election-to wit: THE
NATION AIITY OF FREEDOM OR
SLAVERY AS of paramount importance
to the future peace and prosperity Of the
Nation, the editor of the Waterman and
State Journal will steadily aim to harmonize
the friends of Freedom in Vermont, Of every
party name, 20 the end that the Green
Mountain State may render verdict worthy
Of her fame.
TERMS.
si.50 per annum in advance, 81 at the
end Of the year Clubs Of 20 or more tc
one address will DO furnished at 81 for the
year 1856 Only.
GPAgents procuring ten or more sub
scribers, and paying in advance at Sl,5O,
may retain 25 cents for each subscription.
QPThe Waterman and Journal and A
rnuR's Homr MAGAZINE furnished one year
for SO in advance. Arthur's Home Maya
zine is a monthly. making two volumes per
year Of 800 pages, price 81. 1t is maya
zine which we can safely recommend as q
visitor in every family. No subscriptions
received at this rate unless for both the
wa,chman end Magazine.
E.P. WALTON.
Montpelier, Nov. ii, 1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

T.ken in BY a BIrs-ons. The good peo-
pie OF Burlington have recently been visited
By scamp,calllns himself BARoN pe PnRcr
and claiming that he had been dlsinheri,ee
by proud and rich British noDleman. fof
the reason that he had become Methodist
Wlh ,hls story, b. secured admission to The
pulpit Of the MelhodIsts aud preached, "a
large audience having been attracted by tie
novelty Of an English Baron ina Vermont
pulpit" Ere long the packet of the sanct,
monleus seoundrel proved to be bare h,
then borrowed money, and run away without
paying his bills. Nora says the Christian
Messenger; Next time call for credentials .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
American National Convention.

The President Of the 10Th section lpro-
slavery Americans has issued notice for a
National Convention to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President, at Phila
delphia, February %, 1856. We suppose
the Northern (anti-slavery) seceders are no,
embraced in this call, but will meet under
the recommendation of the late Cincinnati
Convention That Convention. it will be
remembered, proposed two importan, conces-
sions. The first, to the pro-slavery Ameri.
cans, was to settle the slavery question by
agreeing to restore the Missouri Compromise,
and IN The event Of failure, to 90 against
the admission Of any slave state IN the terri
tory from which slavery was excluded by
that Compromise. This. every body is a.
ware, falls far short of the Republican plat
form and of the Northern sentiment: but we
suppose II was designed as concession Ia
the South, as yielding to Slavery south o
80 30, for the purpose of securing the con.
sent Of the South to Freedom north of tina;
line. Or rather. it was an offer to reconsoI.
idate the American party as a national party
We suppose that the attempt will be made
in February, aud that it will fail The 9TH
er concession was to Those IN the North who
approve ia the main Of American principles
but object to is organization. 70 these the
Cincinnati Convention conceded the aboli-
ton of all oalhs, aud of al degrees except
the first. Failing IN consolidating the party
at Philadepma, we anticipate better terms
every way,--a more positive, broader and
better platform for Freedom and more ll5er.
ality IN respect both to the principles and or
ganiziton Of the Americans. The ".Sfar of
Permom," We observe, is against any nation
al convention, and IN favor Of letting the
people settle the Presidential question. All
very we'll with an important ito wit, If
the people who are opposed to the savocrui-
&c sham Democracy, will, IN the several
states, agree upon one Presidential candidate
Otherwise all will be lot. A convention
composed OF representatives, of all those who
are opposed TO the present slavocraiic admin
istration, my be necessary IN order to agree.
The condition Of things Just now IA Con
gress, as well as IN the country, reminds us
Of very good jike, uttered on a very SOL
enn occasion. " hen the friends of Llber-
ty' IN l1'6, were committing treason against
Klng George, by signing the Declaration of
Independence, Harrison, of Virginia, If we
remember the story correctly signed his
name, and exclaimed -" Ne must all hang
together, or all be hung separately" We
commend that spying to the consideration Of
MI renulne friends of Ernnhnnn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
straightforward.


The Montgomery .Ahbauil Advertiser
contains letter 10 gentleman IN that
state from the notorious Aiissounan string
ana seems TO have been 100 answe. d, one o.
ieuug men end means 10 help tue pp,-slaye-
ny men go their attacks on The cau.r uf lree-
dom go Kansas. s iew rsir.cig show the
character oi MA; unpuncip.cd bully aud the
means which are 10 o. used 90 iunhef the
lnquitnus schemes Of the slavery extension
ISIS. II wii De n04fed that De- acknowledges
thAt the Missoudans have done tie INN q
charged I" them, and " oiH go Il agaH.
may srcm to Bee wandering irom the
maiiefs about which You ds,ire information,
Oul ON not Il kucdcf be admitted 10
scat or any other action b. lHtru uv d .r-
gres, 10 deprive the people Of Kansas Of their
right Ia determine theif iuufe condition, nee
SHAH need Zee htn az once. | need hlfdly
say TO you thai abolition Cannot be forced up
on Kansas unless the oou,h Prove u4it.ss--
aud not HeH ,cfh,@ more dHd Lfter nghtag
me" "'ln ca" sdsHy be Jon"f u aN abo.aioa-
a'~- ne pro slavery parry have Oeiu In-
u'''y''"' :" aou'e--' '"e West slandersi
10y nav suV'N'''eu TO a aNahed themselves
o. aDoii''oh 'A"' nave quietly, by voting,
'ueu w. protecting themselves. II re-
e., = M " "au 10 o'"e' means 10 iofee-
''"ey WIN pe lou'u vqH'iy ready and
Do''' no. 'f.a'F prepared
nul you sna'i nov eohhhe yourselves 70
=, l"'"' uen OF al sections oi the
On'on' ha"sis IS ne most desirable 10 MN
o. "'sa"s-sspeoi~ty 10 h'ose 'rho hope slarss.
!. must ue one OF inc healtniest PORTIONS Of
%, country on i negroes arc as healthy as
~ i" ma ney h"e jor 6efer Pr'cfs han
1" ""y o''er s'ef ~ me tmoH. I BIS Is
yo"e'usNo as 70 ,he 'aiue OF ihed labor
lnpe II as lUuis Danger OF iheir escape,
even '.ss' man rom any Tree state; they
na'e no I-c'li''es iof geuing away, and our
PVVPe are more on the aler' than elsewhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
The Kansas FURRY.

Little by little we have got at the trn,h az
tn late agitation ~ Kansas, after an an,,no,
OF magnetic lying truly trghunl to ra.c,
upon. II now appears that the wbolo
trouble was ocaasoned by the brutal m,,raa.
OF young mIn named Dow, by an assassin
at Hickory Point, named COlemnn. H.
victim Of Missouri lufliins was quietly leav.
ing backsnith's shop, after some alterr,-
ton when he was shot ~ the back by C,Ie.
inan. The assassin III, n fled to Lecon,tnn
mo tue doughty arms ui Gov. Shannou T.,
whom he told cock and bull story ,h,..,
being driven from his clam, and burned an,
OF house and home. shannon tbiuktu,, ~.
a grand chaace to -unlpgi the p.op,e -
Kansas, Immediately ordered Jones, tb, h.
gns Sheriff OF Douglas county, to arrest At,
Brannon, the only offence OF that p,nilen.ao
beng ihat Dow. the murdered man. lived IN
his house. BrannOn was thus afrrsted. snJ
released by his neighbJrs, who deny as thev
had from TIE beginng denied, the auinurity
OF sheriff appoln.ed by the sham l.cr,la.
ture. AT this shannon ISSUED bushel as
warrants sgaiust Pomeroy and other fee
Stale men, when Jones did not find !,
easy to serve, whefeupOn shannon called o,t
TIE militia, summoned Missouri rifle coinp,n.
esiOruught out artillery, telrgraph'd tor tfoops
to Washington. ana made an ass ui hins,'.f
generally. Tbs Is the Whuie story fms
ends what the st Louis lnteiligencer calls
The last card OF Atkinson, played through
Snannon, 10 move The Missouri legislature m
hls behalf The free S,ate men or Kansas
have taken no new position. lncy have all
along refused 10 recognize the bogus oihcal,
OF the 50 called Territorial Legisatute. and
they are uo moro "a a state 81 rebellion NOW
thin thry have been before again and again.
shannon thought this great chance Tor
spread, aud the numskuIi has awaited hun.
self Of 1t wth vengeance.
The St Louis latelhgencer OF the 9Th
says:-
We give II as our unqualified opinion
that there wall be- no wa 900 Kansas Inc
public mnd M Missour Is unmoved aud The
late eruption Of exciting unors sent tfen.
bhng along the telegraph wires, have only
betrayed tue nervousness of the borderers -
not aroused the clans of Missouri"
so, too, ihs louisville Journal, strong
pro-s'avefy paper, has shrewduess enough To
see and courage enough 10 hint at the
iruth;-
"''N e do not know how lar the intelligence
from kin-as, published by us yesterday. Is
70 be relied on. II u Is tue, some of the
Free S'i'crs in Kansas have been behaving
most outragcousiy, and they deserve the pun.
'shinent duo % rebels against las and
order
Stal there Is one thing on The part of their
opponents that doesn't look well 10 onr eyes.
Pee pr-su,ery aien 81 Kansas profess to
CONSIDER themselves a large mij1nty OF tn.
cilzens oi the Territory, aud 10 rn crtain an
ult'f c0ute.npl Tor The cowardly Yankee Abo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
Officers Of the Village of
MONTPELIER.

Under the new act nf incorporation.
Bdii!6s, LOOMS Palmer J.W Ellis, Geo
Langdon, Erastus Hubbard, A. w. Wilder
Fire Vardens, a. A. Mead, Luther Cross
w. W. Caldwell, Charles Reed, Joseph Po-
land
Chief Engineer, 4. A. Mead
assistant Chief Engineer, Luther Cross.
Collector, Arson Davis
Treasurer, Joseph Poland.
Carlos c. RIker, Capt. of Engine No.
c. w. Slorrs. p
Nelson A. Peck, B
II. N. Taplrn, Capt. Hook & Ladder Co.
Harvey King, Property Saving :"
Clerk, Samuel Wells.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
New Book q.
.ldreniures Of Gilbert Go-nhedd.
Balloon T'rareis in Europe.

.fdreWufes OF buOcF to-1hedd.
Balloon Trdreis in Europe.
New York, J. G. Derby g. Co.
Two capital books for the Dung folks by
Peter Parley--i. g. s. G. Goodrich. Gilbert
Go-ahead is Connecticut Yankee-boy, who
dives into a clock speculation and comes up
in the East Indies, visits nearly all the coun.
tries Of the East. tumbles into all sorts Of
wild adventures, and sees all sorts of strange
signs. With the interest of Robinson Cru
soc or Baron Munchausen, this book is so
conirived as to give good historical and
geographical account Of the East. The de
sign as to Europe, from ireland to Sebasto
pol is the same IN the Balloon Travels, tho
the interest is maintained by the novelty of
balloon travelling and dialogues between
good Robert Merry and a company of nice
boys aud girls. For sale by S. NJ. Walton.
Good Time Coming. BY T. s. Arthur. Bos.
ton, l.. P. Crown s. Co. 30s pp.
One Of the largest and best tales of a pop.
ular writer, who always aims at good fruits
for the reader. For sale by S. NJ. Walton.
Plain Tdies Of Home .uaiiers, being plain
talk and friendly advice to domeslics, with
counsel on home matters. Boston, Phil
lips, Sampson g. Co. IA PIP.
Very interesting aud useful for house
wives and domsstics. Rarely can a family
be found these days which will fail of find
ing some Of their experiences recorded IN
thus volume For sale by 5. NJ. Walton.
Gecgrty .nOncion, or the Faithlcss Guard,
an; by Mrs. Noodle. New York. DsWm
q Davenport. 3ti2 PIP
Those who have read 4" Roughing it in thy
Bush" will be attracted to this new book b.
the same writer, IA lady, born and bred n
England, but who, after too severe trials o.
frontier HE. Is now a resident of Ballvle
uannd', and successful IN her literary abors.
The scene Of this book is IN Yorkshire. En.
gland, IA section somewhat noted for scouu-
drels. A nephew, the victim OF villainou,
uncle, tells the story, aal at once excites the
interest Of the reader, and mlntains it 10
The end. For sale by Balou & Lovelanl.
Crotehsts and Qaaoers; by Max MaTetzek.
New YORK, 5 French 3l6 PIP.
MIX Is a German, Musical IN taste and
style, and musical dtrectot, who has failed
in the opera line in Amenci. as every body
Else had done before him. lie tells his own
story ia an agreeable way, aud his night
and LETT at manag gers, mG stios, mesdames and
nadempselles Of the stage and monsters Of /
the press For sale by B,nou g. Loseland. /
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Gaabhng and f0rgey.--A fightful de-
velop'nent regarding Hartford morality has
JUS, come out as We have repeliedi, warned
TINS community Of late, the wee OF gambling
Is exceedingly prevalent IN tins city-and
men VINO have been supposed entirely above
such thugs, are occasiOny enuced INTO sport.
lug Guns End ruined. case has cone Ia
light, within few days, Of Young mer.
chdhl M this city, whose business PROSPECTS
we9S apc9mmonly bright; who was connec
ted with highly respected families in Tin,
city wno had as tar start in lie as mortal
ever got who has been proved guilty. not
only OF losing all he was worth, aud money
that justly belonged TO his creditors. al The
gaming tables, but has forged notes 10 the
amount OF some thousands OF dollars 10 con-
ceal such losses forging The names of his
father and his iather-iH-law, as signer or IN
dorser, and putting them off through banks.
banking. houses and note buyers.-H utford
Conn Coarant.
A lew years ago says J. II Green,)
resided 10 Connecticut, when became ac-
quiinied with the fact that, Notwithstanding
the high toned morality of the people gener-
ally, a love of gambling peryaded the whole
State. | do not know that the people of Con
necucnt are peculiarly VICIOUS IN tins respect
for iind gambling and gamblers IN every
community, aud my impressions are, that the
vice Is constantly increasing, notwllhstand
ing the irighltul results which occasionally
startle the whole country"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
Il. Ni>Un ia Massacl,uset,s.

In the municipal elections, last Monday,
IN Boston Charlestown, Rovbury, L)woll
Worcester, Newbuyport, &C., the X. n
tickets met with an overwhelming defeat =
The thing was done by * Citizens tickets. =
embracing men Of all parties opposed to the
Is Ns.-numbering many, too, who hare
been Il. rs, but who now vote agaius, them.
Such will be the certain result elsewhere, If
the X Ms. SO conduct as to force like com
bnallons against them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Ra'lroad FI'aldy.-Curtis Gale young
man. clerk IN store 10 Ludlow, while cross.
ing the track Of he Rutland Railroad IN thai
town, On Saturday evening, wilh horse and
wagon was struck by the locomotive OF a
tram AID Instantly killed. The horse was
knocked some lcrly feet aud killed, aud the
wagon was completely demolished. Gale
was thrown against the wheel of car stand
ing on side track, and had his brains dash,
ed OUT A young man who was with him m
me wagon was unhurt Huntington Free
Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Il Poor Boy nolo Governor. The new
Govern'r OF Caltorna, ]. Nicely Johnson.
was born N a squatters cabin IA Indiana
In 1919 he went to California, where ms
mrs, occupation was that OF driving mule
team to the mines. lie next took 10 IA.
practice Of law, ana had since then been n.
sing man. AIthe age ofthirly years and one
month be Ia Goyener of large and lhrihng
State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

hansas.-liorace Greedy telegraphs from
Washington TO the Tribune of Saturday
morning as follows;
am sure that the President and Cabinet
recoil from me terrible responsibility of
launching the Federal troops agalnsrlhe free
settlers vi Kansas. Governor Marcy tells
them th't any movement OF that sort viii
ru the Democratic party In all the free
states, aud cost It at least the next presiden.
tai election. Gen. Cass, too, hear 10 pre-
pared TO take ground IN iayor OF the free
state men. Things are looking brighter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Strange .4itachmeai, A ne:ghbor of ours
inform us It very singular aud interesting
attachment which has sprung up between a
rooster and a kitten ON his premises. They
are hardly ever sepctaled day or night, and
may be seen kissing each other, or enjoying
quiet siesta together as much satisfied with
each other as II really engaged, and the hap.
ply day set which IS TO make them TWAIN of
one hair or feather. AT night the kitten
goes upon the roost with It's hege lord. eyi-
IDENTIFY ev'nclng desire 10 conform as much
as possible to his habits Of lite. As there
should always be some Yielding on both
sides, we think the rooster will most likely
learn to catch mice.-Dayton JownL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Mr.. Francis Z. Blair of Missouri, has
written a letter TO the Republican Associs-
ton OF Washington, in response to an inyi-
tation 10 preside over that orgiuizallon. 10
This he takes strong grounds against the ex
tension OF slavery, aud urges The Republl-
cans To unite firmly IN an effort to secure
freedom to Kan as.
Blair was formerly Democrat aud editor
Of the Washington Globe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

o. The following is the platform lait
down by the Democratic Congressional eau
Gus, beng introduced by Clancy Jones, Of
Penn. The permont Patriot is delighted
with it. Where is the freeson faith OF the
Patriot of 1919: Where its ancient much
Wanted democratic creed, now whitfield
down To pro-saveryism, with bit of hum
bug about X. Nsn aud the Unionf Does
not the Patriot sec that the National Kno W
Nothing order-the l2h section men. who
rule the rolst,-are pro slavery men, allies
of the Administration, and the very chaps
who are threatening to dissolve the Union ;
The Patriot hath puor eyes AID bad mean
DRY. Here is the new sSlavo- Democratic
Platform:
RsSoirei, That tho Democratic members
Of the lioLse Of Representatives, though n
minority IN the body, deem this tit occa
sion 10 tender TO their fellow citizens Of the
whole Union thar heartfelt congratulations
on the triumph, M the recent elections IN
several of the Nrrtbern, E,slern aud West.
ern States, Of the principles ot the Kansas
Nebraska bdl, ana their devotion toclyll aud
religious liberty. which have been SO violent
y assllled by secret political Order. known
as the Know Nothing pa iy and though IN
minority, ever hold II To be- our highest du,
~ to preserve our organization and coulln-
ue our Efforts Ia the maintenance and de.
fence Of these principles, and the constltu.
,onnl rights Of every section, and every
class OF citizens, against their opponents OF
every description whateyer, either so>called
Repnbllcanlsn. Know Nolhlngism, or Flu.
slonlsm, and To this end we look with conf
dence TO the support and appreciation of all
good and true men, friends of the Cons,itu
ton and the Union, throughoulShe Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Our townsman, Prof Zldock Thompson,
was one Of the 81 Amerlc ms who received
prizes at the great French Industrial ExhIbi-
ton, just closed. A Medal of the second
class was awarded hun fur uncultiyat ted
natural products, "-,specnnen of woods.
&c.-B.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

.irerdging of Tie Gfanf List. This year
the Legislature apprlzed the relative value
ut ths Grand List IA the several Counties
l. ). Waldo, Esq, representative from FIN
mouth, has sent Us a schedule Of that uvera-
Eng. IL viii be seen that IN Bennington.
NrIrdona, franklin, Rniland Windsor.
Nlndhan and Orange Couuties the average
ms been IN reased. Rutland is placed next
Gond Isle n value. We have heard that
on reason gwen 10 committee why Rutlnnd
Coniy should be apprised higher, was be-
calsc they made so much money out Of the
Site FAIR Rutland was ably defended 10
thu COMMITTEE, by Nelson Paul, Esq, Of
Wills.
according to the Census tables of 1850.
Adhsou county had 2l3,3l2 acres Of i'm
proed land, valued at s!i per acre And
yeilhe land m Rutland county IL put 80 cts
higher m the Grand List In Rutland coun-
iy here are l5l,5q acres unlmproved, or
5iS ihpusandihs Of the whole. And yet
Rula d - valued the highest IN the Grand
LIS. The reason Is this within the last
fiveyears, Rutland Coun'y has llcreaecd in
we'ih, business and population faster than
ans other County Ia the State