davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-13
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%&T Jug beScIeersu tgrIiR21:tanaR SaS
Giuuaubsrer uub ~Saeiienbs IsItsr feds Sorf&tia ista.
sbs Re ibrs Gillette tGHieu uub IOGten ~bseierben nnr II
BEN Hureoa bee Entsrsei@netcu snssfsGtcr Gseutsr
Gaufeu. a-1 .E1tl1 ..- .- 4-sei i"A
Dieientsen, ret@s In Baltimore sutou.men, t0erben 4
c6ne e@Dieristett 1tnctts ftr bieis 9inie 0eriGaffeu ton
seu, in6eu Der Gsent ba sDentf&en Eefenf&aftA te'
ttecr Ganhun9 ttuGu ben unterjei&ueteu Gsenten Scrfenel
uirb. sf.n 1I l G-
Wns ~setess WuSsuuit aRt @Gtp- srtpsiIt nRsntpebIiG
EE q. EffSe&sRRsE
EsfTT se< &asthnsRes gas
@bsH-EH(sEaaFH
HO. 81 TkAmes Ctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-13

@zz@-SS SSi3tis fir GtnipanOere r.
9tcue ARRANGEMENTS fir @inUanccrcr,
bic mad cenl Meiten gu reiltn piiuiden.
Boa bsuts, o. Ipsbr., an werten bts &tnpanber.r auf Der
Nortbern Central GalDert Ctr. DEPOT @tienratn NIT BEN,
@rprettus befSrbert. Die 8abn btetet boour9 pen Smt.
gran en- eiuen 8rDeeten WprtbetI, ais ireeHb etne
aEeere Babn. aub ID fe nm "a DteiIen turter ale tee Gneere
Bah mad btuannteu pIdsen, ais:
Pittsburs, GItpelono, Detroit, Sort 0apne,
Gbicass, Wilpuutee, @alena, Dubuque, st.
Youl, 3Ud SsIanp, burlington, Soma Gitp
anO wtrben btebaIb bt NIT Ger ROrttetn Central Sapn ec.
brnben yertCuen 10 Stunhen frlbtr ale rte NIT anbs n Sdb.
men eebenben bort etniref, n, aud Gerttr 4 DiaI ptniser ete
Waaen bnbet esTe6feIt. ate SGbn Jtsbt turG ben l6pnusn
Ibetl pom CbtS. Dte gauge @ntieruuns Don bier bic @p,eaes
TT 900 NetIen. DGs @epd6 Dlro bier eeSethnet ,melte6)
nub sttt init ben Y~aRasttlen an Rem ~Btftmmunssprt
9t04 G~reitLlne, 9aptOn, Cincinnati, Snoianaz
r polls, louisville uno St. Souls M
rtrbtn ebenfnas SGfaststs ~bstSrstrt unb fir TIT @tp6t
tttne Wtiters lnlaSunestDhen tere&net. Itt @dnasterc
tonnen NIT BEN 3 ubr' der AbenbS 10 ubr-3le nau auen
penlt6. YIdSeu eebrn. Obnc unterpees auiaebalt.n AZ nerpeu
DHrdtGbrts- Stuete werbrn ~uerinufl In Bet Once hs
A9enten ...fr-sr SODA q. Balfer,
ittl4S Nr. rs 8tus CIR. uabe 9DaterS gEbarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-13

SeEEersDEaFQ @ub 8}SagIeltG, o. u EeasDsOt
.4=llguc 1&{pSelsn9 aiu Roinus5ae.
ats s~snie1MaaG psH SGGINaacce zaep agsH x6etlsu hes Sa..
aens br Eeg. StaltSa IS dnf Meier HaSn tar,sr, Ga a.,
Sbt!eStIpeta, Ser-s)ssf, a5sr cuff nsenb etner eESe,su @ons,
Gwssrantca, SeiSs fQ btt -AsGitIEsss- anb CEiss CT
aabr~ ~kebte1er, pesbta rrtt S~NilelEts Sageu unA gSdoes s
orberi PIC ot TeaaSser asa Rtafe, meISs MGR as bs3
SDpptIte Sa9tes. .t7g". -
Dst @aseH btsfsr saga !pafeI gsposae*te Stst, ssrbsn -
ao@t1ett erIeu&tet, Ia aSlaisr ssbstit, ugS jes ro.h 6fr az =
5ttter ErtntUatler bfrabrssGt, tarnra 60 IL fhr lite SjeoutlS.
ii&ttit nrb St&ecbet Der SaEaetsss IN sasn t@tfS,r go ss.c
Sai oStes5 Sa2a Iaessn otf Gp3Uaabestr aaf boS S3asss,
nab gtGtehe. its #. .9ts ttnitasSa5s ia Sr'
. sS. q tsattn, Htl@sg4 Il nhaserer NIL Srr
,s!4tp9eu kfiSrbsEt. 1as aano4xes &ebnsS Be-
tcroesn moo tsrass G~teicxt3tn, 3sJQe IN 6s asrsiaIsSs,
otas'sH esrpGueeFa, asis sfIiaaeiGatsE Vzz.sraster. 9hes1.
Rgs@eTofEer @sq9Ielu al bttfee $Gaa bte Esasea tsSh,.z,
}sr kontfn StE1fs tx Sait1saBrs a3H Sgses!1uati urc sre,
N2I All i2sp aeHsta Ytte6s AhqE3sal E~saittaiors gp6 a
agatS, lo@ta 6mttIsn SGsttMorf a1b GDyTcer aHs bYd ga
AGO S~tntia1att seIGnst Eian eat stsier Sogs il Is Gsrabe
i4p St, fns:9 ltlh @EtsGe; IN 2 Cages. - ~
gsotr %oiiGJ:ti Eusl0O }iTurb &gg5s .fcs etsbe1. apaS
'tsn Sasrsn bss39!sr 9eIsiH g1e'e5y 9lakes us.ar ( saErs,
ae 8eaS trSt, ;,.-.-~ fssaF,us ,.-. II So
SOS 6sst6 ssst za $50 Sagag4se- +sf @ss, 20, ,sas.
3 siei9er sen ~ esAl seq 6azaa!esart- M ,t1 gsbsr -,
!ot e'ns 9ei@etrtpuH4 sss' !nS &+7SS ts - hr orr kf
S&l Esngas-
r asa tte4a ssE q. r i94 at tez 0esstsesaes zhgt.
fsn bSr JGbS a%Iaeitht, gE1 SugA Raseter az t~SpEspaer ssl
fn5 ispeE @tpcsa #stses 81 @elcrbeyas EslsS III ard z.
:aE5be !, $50 'fins sEhsrt @aee kesat1t
.s&Bgpssiis 23sa &Qt$EaaoEs aGaS as q
4EG% }DstsEn S2qsSsa tres
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-13
81. &e IN &5OSl0r, A0nios
xeicb Gonnpner.

tetlt NIT ietnen aus zen t~etliamrsn Inh F~rdftisaen Sr61.
tern %beretteten ArJnettn ~ruferltat ant Tdi3 aus bic Sr1Ii.
tetttu TeI8s aas nure ssImGsistrien 4m 4taetH pssr Blue
entneben, ale 90 Hno .-3t % :.o F ,sHgrE e ~ o.
&rdmpIe ieper Dirt, in8beipnoere Wlasentrampf,
5dmOrrboipen, Cholera ntdae, 9iarrbae, Sos
liten, 8rebrubr, SdpinOeI, 8ldbungen, &Opfs
i&mera AitRmu, taItes 5ieber, Gptepile.
Sn allen etsfen 8d1sa II Ne Or. 6 ! m pc Toe 6 Nrii
(Per Bottle 81 6 Bottles fur $5l IEfehlbaS uan pirft fpiprt.
9fgen Hrcniidpen (peraltetenj RbeumatismuS
btIft bic Or. eamPtf&t btEmattBm4s SaIbt
lper tpr 81, 6 Srren fur 80, IN l6~pierigen GaGea NIT
hem @ltrtr JusIei4 a~usepGnbt. faer, -tr -
Der Ndturerttrt 9anpt tn GUflaI bdt eineu n erobeH
&uf eas yattenten aus aaEn Ehftlen br g8elt ~ tbm
hr6msn; er bat ecuts Wappltru TN Sabre. 1862 esH elmer
3uterbarnrubr, bic ais Eube liar ertldrt mar. tuttrt ue
bat ee9enpartte, auser etrea 1000 SatieuteR aus Tab uni
Bern. ptt tOu,eit6e 5amtItt pu PanHpperr @rrsfati GSa-
santtn BON @nslass Hesf SsmabItn, nAS 4eFass zen III
tenbure nebh Er6ter tn SebdncIuue.
SIN Baltimore bei u. gpsrltr & Co., St.B 8, Raae, 8
5aneucdmp 9aspart's urr dlen duetrn @prtbsien 81 babtE.
5aupteepUt fur DtfFttt GElumbta: @. Gtrtftaat 81.
"a Apeuue. Waibtuetra, Dc. ~
Smpprttrt pru Or. RitfA S Co.,
OBEY .res Np. 4S2 Brpatwpr, SeH g]prt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-13
Rei(e=g e(egen0etten
- orhlide geutrdI GiSenbob,

NW4t[HAH4R%r -E g. -t
@@~ fn.a @tntsr-G obrSIan.
I'm uub mad Gonntos, ben 25, De3. 1864.
3I9e nprom6rtS.
Yarttcn Accommodation No. i ..........7.2 BORN.
PcHJu8 20
Xulsl"our9 ACCOMMODATION. Sea@m.
PARTON Ncccupoatlou $50. ..........e 6. 90
gtttebnrs unb erie Grpres3us. 800.
T~"'S ""o SIWIro %FpreB5u0 ........l 1000.
6tD 3I9e fIopdrt8. -3C
TRHsS a Elntro uuS erie Grpres1us 100 Born.
S"tItUn ACCOMMODATION stc. ............8.1O
Ssra,no "eeO"0Oot'0n. IL. 20 go@ul.
gorftn,
P"tuon accommodation Nc. 4.j. 2 - %
tpe@ieIn. 1aa o'* O"A"T' OHus 0S ~ars D"
Der 1000 grpressus se9t tSoliG. -o .rg
Der 800 &~FpreB3n0 ge6t t1eliG. ousosnpnrmpr @or,s-
tags MAO porrtsburs, Rittsburs uub Grie. -
Der 1000 Nbeno8 @~rrre6tuo. @ountooa ron G ,-sa
Our9' VtttSbnrs unb benz GBtfen uur. fcu1nt tSo1;M ar
ouS9encmmen' WtpntasS. '
Der 500 absabs srpressus Ss9t tSsti&, ausasuom-
Der Yoft5us sebt tSSIt&, ansseucrnmeu Gcuntuus.
Oer 9arrtSclr8 Hecomobnticnjue ee6t tGaliG. ecuutSoa
auS9enourn1en. Die Bot unb @rpresaitoe boIten .nisdtSr
baltimore uub Barttcn ui&t an. ~
VOtt, uni @rpresBiSe feben in Berbiubuuo NIT be-
YenniplOania &entrGl-Giieububn IN Sorrisbura fHr 0itts
burg &~leoelanc, Columbus, Cincinnati. 3ubiunanoIis
Gort GBupne, @6icosc uno aleu- pI6sen bee urpRen Me
feHs, unb in @luiro nit Der Nerp glorf Grie &iienbob
mad Gneu pldsen TN nSrblibeu, uittlern uub reHli6e
gep Dorf. :
DRGbere g~ustunft wtrb Gm G~dlDertHr. Depot ertbeiI
.. 81. Dubarrp,
L-# ..- Gen. superintendent.
Gb. g. Douns, .EG
H.. OH. oo.0-.t oN.-A ..s.H T. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-13

Or. 4forpb .. 6erbGret
6S 9. SparS=. natt SesertY,
SPrfSfuastn: 9srmittG8s SO, 2a8m. - ubr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

A SUBSTANTIAL HOLIDAY GIFT. - The
best gifts are those that have perma-
nent value, that do not deteriorate with
use, or lose their interest and Importance
with the lapse of time. Diamonds and
India shawls are valued on this account;
but unfortunately they cost enormous
sums Of money, and are only adapted to
persons occupying certain social posi-
ton.
There are very few purchasable arti-
Cles which retain their value, and all the
time yield splendid interest in the in
vestment but among them we must put
down first, Grover g. Baker Sewing
Machine This modern miracle, this
magic seamstress with the exact eye and
tireless fingers, not only repays over and
over again in very short time the
money spent in its purchase, but is ca
pable Of becoming small fortune, a
lamp of Aladdin, to its possessor,
1t is the most valuable gift that hus-
band can make to his wife, a father, to
his daughter a friend to the young lady
who is about to become bride, the be-
nevoent to the poor soldiers widow, or
congregation to their minister's wife.
1t is not only d household assistant,
worth the labor of three or four ordina-
ry pairs of hands, but it is life annuity,
perpetual security against absolute
want. = A clever operator on a Baker g.
Grover Machine can always find remu-
nerative employment, all the more, be-
cause it accomplishes so wide range of
work. .. ....
Any frst-class Sewing Machine is
good for a gift, and possesses a certain
value; but we recommend the Grover
g. Baker, because II Is the best; because it
accomplishes the most and the best
work with the least trouble; because the
peculiar stitch is the most durable, as
well as the most beautiful because it is
the only one adapted to all kinds OF
work, and every variety Of material /;
because it is more simple, more easily
understood than others, and requires no
delay in rewinding, fastening, and the
like.
There are many reasons which we
could give, but these will suffice with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
Local and State Items.

FIRE.-A little after one o'clock yes
terday morning, the watchman of the
new car shop of the Rutland and Bur-
lington Railroad discovered flames be-
ginning to stream out of the roof of the
Rutland Gas Works. and he Immediately
blew the whistle of the machine-sho to
give the alarm. The fire companies
were promptly on the spot, but the
building was enveloped in flames, and
all that they could do was to preserve
the surrounding property from destruc-
tion.
The statements with regard to the ORR
gin of the fire are somewhat confused,
but it seems probable that in opening
the retorts to put in new charge, some
sparks escaped and communicated to the
combustibles lying near. The pecuni-
MARY loss is estimated at $1,000 or ST.
900, with no insurance; but theamount
Of inconvenience to the people of the
village is beyond calculation. More
than half of the people probably have
been using the gas in their houses,
places of business and of worship. 1t
is particularly unfortunate at this inter
esting holiday season. The exercises at
the Episcopal Church for Sunday even
ing, of which notice was given in the
HERALD of Saturday, were unavoidably
omitted. 1t is hardly necessary to state
that we feel the loss at this Office where
our customary exercises cannot be
omitted, and where all sorts of expedi-
ents have to be resorted to in order to
obtain suitable light. We understand
that quite raid has already been made
on the stores for lamps and kerosene ;
and, to borrow Miss Dickinsons quota
tion, slightly altered, there is now a
tide in the affairs of men which taken
at it's ebb will lead them on to fortune.
1t will be seen by notices in our adver-
tising columns that friend Weeks is dis
posed to take it and also that the Rut-
land Gas Company give promise of a
very early supply OF gas to their Gus
| toners. We will venture to expires the
hope mat wnen une new works axe com
pleted they will, in the language Of the
book makers, be "greatly enlarged and
improved" and that the company will,
on their next appearance, favor us with
good, bright coal gas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
w ~ LIZ OLAhNJ -tSe
Rutland, Dec. 25, 1865.

LUDLow-Last Thursday night some
body set fire to stack Of hay standing
in the field, and belonging to Mr.. Asahel
Miller, and burnt it up. What could
have prompted any one to the rascally
deed seems strange, sas the owner is an
honest, hard working old gentleman,
more than seventy years of ago, VINO is
not known to have Intentionally injured
any one in his whole life. t
The Ludlow Division, Sons Of Tenn
perance, had a Levee and Oyster Supper
last Wednesday evening at the Ludlow
House, and had good time generally
and pecuniarily. We understand that
the net proceeds amounted to about one
hundred dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

LYNDoN.-The st. Johnsbury CALEDo-
MAN learns that one Doctor L. L. Pike,
who has figured as an elective and clair.
voyant physician, lately advertised a
lecture on spiritualism at Lyndon; but
the spirits not coming at his bidding,
the audience broke up in a row, num-
Der pursuing the doctor to his room,
where he drew pistol on his followers,
which they took away from him. The
matter was compromised by the lecturer
promising to leave town and paying
back the admission fee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

THE WEATER is more like March or
April than it is like Christmas Chop.
pers in the woods say that sapruns from
maple trees quite freely, The snow
which 1ell On Sunday, and gave promise
Of good sleighing, is fast disappearing.
The teamsters have improved it, howev-
er, while it lasted. We noticed this
particularly in the town of Ludlow,
where probably three times as much
snow fell as in this place. The way the
loads of wood poured in from the hills
III all directions was pleasant to con.
template. The Christmas holidays are
passing smoothly and pleasantly away,
A great majority Of the people are at
tending to their business as usual. A
few cases of Gghtaess are here and there
to be met with, some Of which will in
all probability be treated on the princi-
pie recognized by our statutes, that
drunkenness is not a disease.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
Good bye, Irasburgh.

To Sufferers from dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Catarrh,
or any form of Chronic Diseases, should
remember that DR.. LIsToN, the we'll
known surgeon, whose success in treating
the above diseases is unparalleled, will
be at the CENTRAL HOUSE again on Thurs
day and Friday of this week, two days
only. All who are afflicted and who wish
to be cured should bear this in mind,
and make arrangements to avail them.
selves of his valuable services, CoasM.
tation free Jun a...-..sa T.. -:,s gas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

CHANCE OF BAsE.-The Orleans Inde-
pendent Standard, heretofore printed at
Irasburgh, has been removed to Barton.
Mr., Earle the publisher, in his prospect
US, most of which unfortunately is so
dimly printed that we cannot read it,
says near the close:
We have now got done, and shall
leave it for others to sink their money
in building up Irasburgh. 1t is good
point for paper because it is the coun-
ty seat, and people are obliged to come
here to do their public business, and
thatis the only reason why it is such.
Ihe county is goud ami the town is
good, but the village is worthless so far
as business goes. There has been a pa
per printed in this village just twenty
years, and we have printed it half of
that time. We think this Is the last
one that ever will be printed here. The
people may feast their eyes upon it, for
it is the last. We hope those persons
who have heretofore expressed so much
anxiety to have US driven out of town
and have our paper 60 with us are sat-
isfied. We are going now, but we (not
they) have chosen our own time and
our manner Of going.s The town is now
without its printing office; yet we must
be allowed to say that in getting rid of
us and it, the place has lost the best
friend it ever had, and one day it's citi-
zens may wake up to the full realization
of this truth. .r
Good bye, Irasburgh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
Vermont State Temperance COnven-
tion.

The Vermont State Temperance SoCi-
ETY. held its annual meeting at Randolph
Dec. 20 and q. The attendance was un-
usually large, and the meeting was of
more than ordinary interest. The re-
port of the executive, which we have
not received, is said to be an able docu-
ment, presented by the Chairman, Rev.
B. F, Ray. It contained a clear state
ment Of the condition and demands Of
the Temperance cause in Vermont, and a
recommendation to raise the sum of
$1,000 for the purpose of carrying on
the temperance reform in the State the
coming year. The report was unani-
mously adopted, and DR.. L. Sheldon of
Rutland, j. G. Stinson of Waterbury,
Horace Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury,
Deacon Morris of Norwich, Fabius Ban
croft of Bellows Falls and W. W. Atwa-
ter Of Vergennes, were appointed a FL
nance Committee to make arrangements
for raisinglthe amount recommended for
this purpose. ....s
Reports were made by delegates from
various counties of the condition of the
cause in their localities. 1t appears that
in the Northeastern portion OF the State
the society of good templars is in a
fiourishing condition, and is doing
great amount of good-that nearly 1000
members meet weekly in Orleans Coun-
ty, and many have been saved from in
temperance by their means.
On Wednesday evening, J. 8. Adams,
ESQ, of Burlington, delivered forcible
address on the pract;cability aud duty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

FATAL ACCIDENT.--We learn from the
Salem, n. Y, Press that Mr.. John Doo-
ley of Sandgate was lately found dead
in the highway with his face and head
badly cut and bruised. He had attend
ed an auction during the day, and left
for home about 10 O'Clock in the even
ing. The night was very cold, and it is
supposed his team ran away with him,
and that the wagon must have struck a
rock and thrown him out. He leaves a
wife and five children. His death is re-
GREETED by all who knew him. aa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

STATE ITEMs.-The Post Office Com
mittee have agreed to report two new
mail routes in Vermont, from Passump-
sic via South Danville to Danville, and
from South Danville to West Danville.
The following patents have been is
sued to vermonters for the week ending,
Dec. u, 1865
Orville S. Bliss, Fairfield, VT, for i'm
provement in weighing apparatus.
EN-. Porter, Morrisville, for improved
hinge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28


hibitory law. At the close of the ad-
dress, after a few remarks by members
of the convention, those who were will
ing to pledge themselves to the temper
ance interests were requested to rise, and
the large and crowded audience arose in
a solid mass
On Thursday at 10 l-2 a. m. Rev. P.
II. White of Coventry delivered an in
teresting address on the necessity of eff
fective, working temperance organiza-
tions.
The officers of the Society elected for
the ensuing year are as follows:
President-Rev. L. A. Dunn of Fair
fax.
Vice Presidents-J. G. Stinson Of Wa
terbury, John Howe, Jr., Of Brandon,
Rev. A. r. Bullard of St. Johnsbury.
Recording and Corresponding Secret
ary, Rev. J, Torrey of Hardwick.
Statistical Secretary.-Rev. P. II.
White of Coventry.
Treasurer-G. w. Scott Of Montpe-
iier.
Executive Committee7-Rey. B. F. Ray
of Hartford, DR.. E. L. Phelps of Wind
sor, Rev. N. Kidder of Woodstock, Hon.
w. NJ. Pingree of Weathersheld, Dea. N.
Morris of Norwich, Rev. E. H. Bying-
ton of Windsor, and Rev. H. Worthen of
Springfield,
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the convention:
ResolyeR, That we deem it practical
and incumbent upon US to raise the sum
| of 5000, to be used under the direction
of the executive committee, for the pur-
pose of successfully prosecuting the
temperance reform in this State the CON-
ing year.
Rfsolrea. That we recommend that
mass temperance meetings be held in all
parts of the State the coming year
where the executive committee shall
deem expedient.
Rssolved, That the duties of temperance
men will not be discharged till temper
! aTCe organizations are established in
every town and school district in the
| State.
ResOleed, That the use of cider, domes-
! tic wines and other fermented liquors as a
beverage by professional friends of tenn
peranee is serious obstacle to the pro-
gress Of the cause.
Res5soed, That it is the duty of every
virtuous citizen to endeavor to secure
the nomination ana election OF men OF
nu~a morale and temperance principles
and habits for our political offices.
Resolved, That we are as fully as ever
convinced OF the necessity of our pro-
hibitory law, and of the praCticability
of its enforcement; and believe it is
demanded not only by temperance men
as temperance measure, but that as a
measure OF political economy, it is in
dispensable, and is required for the pro-
lection of the interests of the.State, and
that no citizens can be justified in indif-
ference, or neglecting to use all proper
efforts to secure its full enforcement
throughout the State.
ReSolred, That the skill and earnestness
of Mr.. W. W. Atwater, our general agent,
in his labors during the past year, de-
serve our special commendation and
that so far as informed, we approve his
course
Resolutions of thanks to the speakers
who had addressed the meeting, to the
choir, to the hospitable citizens and to
the Railroads for their fayors, were also
adopted, and the convention adjourned
leaving the executive committee to deter.
mine the place of the next annual meet
ing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

CoLBY's EXCELSIOR ASSEMBLIES. The
second assembly will be held at the
Franklin Hall tomorrow evening,
Thursday December 2sth,. 1869 Those
who received invitations for the first
assembly are respectfully invited. MIR.
Colby wishes US to state that none will
be admitted except those who received
invitations to attend his first assem-
hiv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

smash-up near Randolph, and not by the
storm. The freight train got off the
track, and a relief train was sent to
clear the road The night express train
from Boston ran into the relief train,
smashing platform into kindling wood
and wounding two passengers on the
express train, though not dangerously
II is said.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

5HgEP.-We invite the attention of
our readers to the notice of an Auction
Sale of sheep to come of in Shoreham,
on the first day of February next. Mr.
z. N. Bissell, who advertises the sale is
3 we'll known sheep raiser.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
TERMS: $3.50 PER ANNUM.

the crowning one, that it never fails to
give the most entire and perfect salts
faction. Santa Claus bearing such a gift
would be worth, indeed, hearty well
come,-N. l. Independent. d&w1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

Snow. - The weather commenced
moderating Saturday evening, and early
Sunday morning damp, heavy snow
began to fall, and continued nearly
all day Enough has fallen to. make
tolerable sleighing if it remains.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

DELAY AND SMAsH.uP. - Walton's
Journal says that the trains on the Gen.
trail Road were delayed Thursday by
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

FoUNDLING.-Lastn night female in
fant, apparently about week old, was
left at the house Of General F. W. Hop
kins of this place. One Of the young
ladies, while playing on the piano, heard
the door bell ring, and on opening the
door she saw two men in a sleigh, who
Immediately drove off. She also saw
what she supposed to be bundle of
clothes lying upon the floor, and stoop-
ing down, placed her hands upon what
proved to be a babys face. We believe
she screamed slightly on the occasion
we are certain she is unlike most young
ladies ii she did not. The child was
found TO be comfortably dressed, but
with no surplus clothing or ct ceteras,
What to do with this interesting and ra-
ther uncommon Christmas Present is
now the question.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

The RUTLAND GAS LIGHT COMPANY
return Acknowledgements to the fire COM
panies and citizens for their efforts to
save property and prevent more ex-
tended confiagration on the morning of
the oath inst.
Consumers will be supplied as soon as
new machinery can be obtained and re-
pairs made,
WIN. L. CLARK, Treas.
Rutland Dee 25 1265