davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
The sudden Death OF Prof Jds.
Rarey. ~

- H"HL M" LH. q H- d.
The celebrated horse tanner, Prof. J. 8.
Rarey, died very suddenly at los 81. Clair
s,ree,sO on Thursday afternoon. Last Deeem7
Der bic health was materially impaired By .
severe stroke OF palsy. Since thrl date 10 has
travelled conslsniIyl hoping q change OF ch
mate, water aud diet, with the best medical
treatment thai could be procured, would re.
store his former youthful vigor. Ns. Will
iams, n widow and q nice Of Mr.. RArey's,
was his sltendnn,. and was always unceusing
in Der eHJrte TO make his last Day pleasant
as possible. They arrived 10 Cleveland six
weeks ago, took rooms at the Weddvll Houst,
aud sought the advice OF an eminent physician
Of this city, Finding Il difficult 10 get up aud
down the stairway at the WsddelI 10, take bic
accustomed b setback ride each day, they
procured apartments at Mrs. Sanbon's on
st. Cair street, when the physician Conlius
ued TO visit daily. Until an hour before bis
Mr. Ratey retained, 10 a grtat extent,
bis usual brilliant collpqaisl powers, and of
ten amused aud edited those by whom be was
aoustonily surrounded with stories Of his adj
vrniuret in this and foreign lands. Yet he
believed he hour o! death was near at hand,
and frequently alluded to The fact that he had
all the heart could wish for bat health.
At two o'clock on Thursday he walked cut
complained Of a pain in his head. After be-
ing seated q few minutes he said az ON dy.
ing Mrs. Wiliems called for help, laid him
on . lounge, aud imm, din lely summoned the
nearest physician, while a messenger was
alsO sent for lbe regular physician Life last
cd one hour AMI minutes. Hs spoke
but = few words, aud those we're rel-.ive TO
his mother. HE brother arrived soon after
his death, and conveyed the corpse to Groves
port, near Columbus where the deceased bad
erected . fine house. preparatory TO retiring
from the excitement OF an eventual life. BE
was in his thirty eight year, and died =
bachelor. u "'i' ~ Dit]
1 aL Na." j..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
Getting out OF a scrape.

The doctrine Of metempschosiss or
transmigration oflsouls, is still taught
by the BFahminsfof MalabOr, and an
English captain had nearly fallen a
victimlto its effects eita.m1, .as
2 Trading along the coast, he n day
went ashore, when he unluckly shot a
bird called perumel, which is supposed
to carry one of their gods Of the first
rank. A Malabrian saw il, and accus.
ed him of the enormous crime; the
Peoplein the neighboring villages inn.
mediately assembled, seized the sacri,
.legious Englishman, and would have
sacrificed him on the spot had it not
been for the presence of mind of a Jew
who CHANGED to be present. He ad
.vised the captain TO confess the crime
but TO assign as his reason for commit
ting it, that his father who had beer
dead some time, was thrown into tn,
sea, and was become a carp; the peru
mel was going to devour the carp be
fore his eyes when the recollection o
his father rushed upon him, and h
shotthe birdf The judges wero strncl
with the apparent justice of the plea
and instantly pardoned the criminal;
."a. TT
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

THE PRogIT or a RACE HoRsE,--By an &C.
count filed IN the Probate Court at Chicago,
In connection with the settlementof the estate
Of frugseIl, the owner Of half Of the famous
race horse Dexter, II appears that, from juno
b3j 1854, 70 the date ofthe account, leas than
lfotir months, the horae earned for his owners
S22,T7T 50, while hleJ expense were -, Ves 10.
the pet profit bsips slhsqtAaji Dsis5i of.
e. ~L.t.- az "a
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12


DHArH or AIADY AT THE A0E oF one
HUSdRED M PIvE YEARs.-The Cham
hersburg tPen) Repository says; i,
% Mis-. Mary Andrews died at Strasburg,
this cOunty, on the 22d ult at the advanced
age Of los years. With what FespeeE and
should poor humanity look upou mcb =
duration OF lie. Born two years beieys the
end Of the French and Indian war, four years
before the famous stamp act Was passed, &C.
teen yeArS before the Declaration Of Indepen-
dsnee, tbirty-eigbt yeoFs before the death Of
Washington, hity.ons years before the VA
Of I sl4. and one hundred years old Ut tn
outbreak Of the Southern rebellion. What q
long, long, weary PilgriuAgel
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

ma Prominent among tbs passengers on
the train recently wrecked on tho New York
Central Road, Was a man whOse only injury
Was : coat badly spli. 10 tina back and arms.
He was wildly walking the aisle Of . car,
sxelaimiHei 1T will cost this company .
pile 10 settle With me. / toll you, Il viii cost
slo oeeto PAYNE n. M bur: "s,a.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

S9-It has beeu observed that the grasshop-
pers, on tteir trip toward the raising snni
hare not disturben The sorghum fields, while
they stripped the corn growing Slpngside.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
" o. tFrom the Express Of Saturday, I',
OUT OF THE sEwERAREcovERY OF ROSE,
THE EscAPED PRisoNER-HE IS
FOUND IN A WALLED
UP VAULT

r.c s'15fv.. -1uP VAULT,
%. The man Rose, referred to in our
last edition as having made a desperate
and novel attempt to escape from the
Erie Co. JAIL was discovered in the
vault yesterday, about half past ten
O'Clock. 1t seems that instead ofenter-
ing the branch sewer, as was supposed
by the officers, he climed up to, the
flooring of another, privy adjoining the
one through which he had entered the
vault. He found an opening, and sue
.ceeded, IN reaching a place whore he
staidc hoping that something would
turn up that would favor his escape.
The priyy into which he climbed had
not been used for a number ofSyears,
and the-door had been walled up close
with bricks, there was no way of get
ting in the manner pursued by him or
that the officers afterwards pursued in
getting him out, viz: knocking a hole
through the partition. b His position
was discovered by tapping around on
the walls and floor Of the place until il
vas discoveredbythe sound just where
he was lying. A hole was made large
enough to permit his egress, and he
was extracted like .aweod-chuck from
his lair and returned to limbo.
o. II e. -N A- ML.HMA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

A sAwsrArER in England wound up nm
account OF a murderer with THE cold a%nii-clii
max: "For the saiety Of society, It ia impOasi.
Bile mercy can be extended TO him (the con-
demned) in This world beyond that, the
province ofthe Journal list does not extend.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
THE TUSSU OF THE EVENING STAR.
'FNY a II &
orr sixteen Pdtsons} EHown %
~ AZ No sqvea,R AAm

NEW Yont, october % Thyf blow
ing dispatch has been received by the
tFrcnsurer-uf--the- NewsSYork Mail
Steamship Comphny9D
The Evening Star went down,on the
morning Of theSdf inst in ahurricane.
Sixteen only are knownat TO be saved;
nbne of these are women. % TenlofIour
party arrived in "a schooner yesterday.
Alr are suffering, but their wants are
being relieved. We expect to leave
for New York tomorrow, have tel
egraphed to New Orleans ~ ynor
a'a' ~ Il. S. ALLEN, p.4i
~. I'D, No. Purser Evening Star.
Ei,Itia hoped that others than those
above mentioned are saved, as the
Evening Star had six large sued me
talic life boats,
Among tho passengers on the Even
ing Star were the French opera troupe
kof Paul Alhaisa, which arrived there
just before the sailing Of the Evening
Star on the steamer Vile de Paris from
France. There were 6tysnine mem
bers Of theltroupe. tlY9, firJ rs.
DR.. SpauIding's circus company of
thirty persons took passage on the
Evening Star, They had, it is said, all
their paraphornalia, but no horses. m
The following additional particulars
of.the loss ofthe steamer Evening Star
are from the Havana News OF this
morning, and embrace the latest de-
tails of the disaster; The steamer
Evening s.ar, on the I'd instant en-
countered a severe gale, which COM
menced at two o'clock in the afternoon
when she was one hundred and eighty
miles cast of Taylor Island. After
weathering the storm some eleven
hours, she foundered at six O'Clock in
the morning of tho Sd, with two hun
bred and seventy souls on board. Only
seventeen persons are known to have
been saved. Li&
1t says there were only three. o T four
lifetboats on board, in one Of which the
chief engineer, the purser, six of the
crew and two passengers succeeded,
after capsiEing several times, in keep
ing aaoat until they were picket up
by the Norwegian bark Fleetwng,
from which they were transferred TO
the schooner 81, Warming and ar
rived here last evening, The follow
ing is the list of those saved on the
purser's books i.f- .lf .Il. ,G. t
Robert Finger, chief engineers Eller
s. Allen, purser John Lang, water
tender Frederick Shager, coal-passer;
George Smith, seaman; John Powers,
seaman; Dennis Cannon, waiter /;
Rowland Stevens, waiter; Edward,
Horper, passenger s, H. Harris, pas
senger. ,n,,.
"A second boat took sixteen persons
from the steamer, among whom were
the captain and third mate This boat
was capsized twelve or thirteen times.
The captain was lost on tho fourth
was lost on the, fourth time. Win b p
This boat arrived at Fornandina on
Sunday morning, with six persons and
two dead bodies on board, Only one
passenger vas saved in tho second
mates boat His name is Frank Cor
ard. The following are the names Of
the survivors in this boat: .7iN
Thomas Fitzpatrick, second mate
John Dempey, seaman John Camp
boil, seaman; James Howe, seaman
Chancellor Main, steerage steward.
DHLTH DE- AIADY AT THE AoK oE On
HUSuaED AND Five Y~E4Rs.-The Cham,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

BrssARK and Mr.. Motlry, URiIed States
Minister at Austria, were schOolnAlss 10 Ger
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

QUIDIrIEs.-A tca-party without
scandal is Likes knife without ahandle.
Words without deeds are like husks
without seeds,
Features without grace are like q
clock without face. 03.vIl non ~
A land without laws is like q cat
without her claws.
A man without a wife is like a fork
without a knife,
A woman without mar is like @
handle without a pan.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

Ne-A negro on being examined, was abked
II his master waS I chrfsHSn. ~. Z,
me ut hsls . usmbsR 81 Congress- yst
WE rkpfs ~ 81 siatU1oo1tD Ti186l0 % 700
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
REMOVAL
DNtsITHaYaA 10 28TAa
% cas- -A-AsFsy ono nnpi sao
% og ifsg ono nm-'g3 NaH
% Of 1nsg sra nue -anaap
NCASLINGE0UE

" 81 II n q q
have removed their stock of Groceries
to the room formerly occupied by A
J. Yanaway & Co.. Southwest corner
ofthO Public Square, next door tp the
Central House, where they Invite the
scto Nliheft 19d 90 p5iuE nt1 buh
attention Of the public to their new
,ruu'ig hol,rdi tl13d1ad Eandl
stock OF ,huad 14i ni a,einh go T0f
.rool-syAro ~ % mt aoiJ o iqo1d
bud 4s5.a 8t1 of5td Ink
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

k-Time is said to DO money. Ger
LtatnlyAnotA few use ID inpayipg their
debts nscik ssH TRdia~ ,ss bsg sad
.+oba
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

70 Why are the French somewhat swinish,
according to their own ideasf
Because they consider the Rhine as their
Natural boundary. 43Ht 500 tE rtp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
New York Prices Current.

Reported by Fitzgerald & Tracy Produce and
Commission Merchants, % South William St.,
New York.
Liberal advances made on consignmcnts.
Mark goods distinctly, and forward Invoices.
For tie week ending March u, 1865.
Flour, New York State extra. per bbl., 7GnG5
~, st Louis extra brands II 500t0 90.
Rye Flour 4 25lg5 5,cOrn meal 7U04 30. buck
wheat Hour per 100 lbs, 3 2JI13 90
z,, neat, chicago spring per bu., coal 10,
White Canada 800.
Rye, 156ll %.
Corn, mixed western 75378, yellow and white
western 74GGS5.
Oats, 52GgjI.
Peas, 25lB1 So
Beans, medium and pea, 4O8t so, marrow
and kidney , OO02 GU. Wv
Hay per 100 lbs, 756Q5.
Butter, per To-, Orange County 5006O, Canada
fair to good 35Q1lO
. Cheese, State Factory 1S@22c, Vermont II
5 Fox, mess per Dbl, 26 25026 g. prime 20 90.
90 00g24 90.
Cut meats, shoulders per h., 11@13c. hams Is
Gloc, bacon, middles 1501S
Lard, IN barrels and tierces, 1Ga1S, in kegs
and tubs 17@19c
TallOw, 1lII2
DRIED Fruit state apples per ID, 12G11c, west
Hops, common to choice 2O07Oc.
WOOL, common 10 full blood Merio, COARSE
Feathers, live geese 65tdg75.
Ashes pots pes 100 lbs, 5011 IS, pearl II 50
Poultry turkeys per h., 18023c, chickens Is
G20, ducks 1920 geese SG15.
Honey, 1895.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

A GRsAr Bonn THEFr.-A glganuc
theft of U. s. bonds occurred In New
York city, last week. Two tin boxes,
containing United States $40 and 7,So
Bonds, and railroad securities, altogeth-
or of the value of over sl,b0O,OOO, were
stolen from the safe in the office OF Mr..
Rnfns l.. Lord, real.estate owner and
broker, No. SO Exchange. place. How
the theft was effected is not stated. The
owner Mr.. Lord, is over s0years of age,
very lpflrm and forgetful, and II is more
than probable that some thief, or thieves,
conversant with these facts, were Sc
creted in the office, and embraced the
first opportunity to seize the prize, ana
escaped unnoticed.
At the time of the robbery the list OF
stolen bonds was but imperfectly known
but a careful search through the books
of the establishment has resulted In as
certaining the numbers and description
of all the missing papers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
Ohio, February, 1866,
CLARENDON.

A TRAGEDY IN IEDIANA-The Indian
apolis Herald gives the particulars of a
fearful tragedy which recently took
place in Bedford, Indiana. A Professor
Evans had betrayed the daughter of
DR.. Newland, and after some time the
daughter had confessed her condition
to her father, revealing at the same time
the author Of her dishonOr. The fren-
zied father armed himself with revol-
yer and knife, and meeting DIR. Evans
on the street shot him. Evans fell to
the earth and began to implore Newlaud
to spare him, but the latter plunged his
long knife into the neck of his victim,
almost severing the head from the body,
and then stabbed him repeatedly. Prof.
Evans was y minister of the Christian
Church, who at one time enjoyed q posi-
tion of considerable eminence. He was
once q Professor 10 the Northwestern
Christian University. This was not his
only offense of the kind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

the happy condition of all our citizens.
The colored race, long bowed down by
the cruel and unequal burthen OF inyol-
untsry servitnde, is, by express provis'
ions of law, restored to the nndispnted
enjoyment of personal liberty, and will,
ere long, trust, be invested with all
the rights and privileges of freemen'
The time is coming, and Is not far dis
tant, when the same sun that shines on
the white man will shine forth in his
benencence upon the black man, light
ing up and Illuminating the pathways
of each, as equals in all the rights and
duties of citizenship.
These are among the more prominent
events of 1865, and through their mem
cries and political tendencies, will for
ever mark and distinguish the period.
R.M.r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

FAIRHAyEN.-During the progress OF
the town meeting Il petition praying Tor
the appointment of men to office that
would prevent the illegal aud almost
unrestricted sale of liquor was present
ed, read by the moderator, and signed
by $50 women of the place.
The recent freshet, or high water did
considerable damage in this town in the
way Of sweeping away bridges and mill
dams, but no such demonstrations DC
CURED in our village aS was SO thrill
ingly described in the Herald concern
ing freshet navigation in Rutland aud
Brandon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
Rutland County C"urt----uarch
Term, 1866.
Hon, Loyal @. KRLLoaG, Chief J"dgs.
BARNES FRIsBIs, ! A.,t L,5,,,
lnRL AINsMORTH. I

Hon. Loyal G. KELLOGG, chat Jtdge
BARNES FRIsBIg, ! 1.,'t J,5,,,
JoBL AINswoRTH,
The Court convened at O'Clock M
and was opened by prayer by the Rev.
Norman Seaver. TheJury Calendar was
called over and but very few cases
were set down for trial, The termprom-
ises to be very brief
The following is a list OF the Jury
men In attendance;
Burr Chapman n, p. Ridlow, George
W. Phillips, Wesley Paris, Smith John
son, Leonard f. Mason, Martin IL, Coy,
iona. Atwater Jr,, George Mead, Darius
Horton, Ellis A. willard, Msrcellus Ba-
ker, Merritt W. Bardwen, Merritt c.
Phelps, Marcus W. Bliss, Edward CLARK,
, job b. Moore, Dana G. Jones, Henry D.
/; Noble, Orson Ives, Chas. a. Stafford
VIM. G. Marsh, Darwin NJ. Hulett
Lewis NJ. Walker, Edwin L. Griswold,
Edward s. Southwick.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

sB-Keep your feet dry, wear good shoes,
keep them well stuffed with oil, and well mend
ed, and then if you are unfortunate enough to
get a cough or cold, use Goes Cough Balsam to
cure it. 1t will do it every time.
1t is also important that our readers should
all know that Goes Dyspepsia Cure is reliable,
and certain to cure the worst cases Of Dyspep-
sia; teaspOonfu a day of it will enable the
most confirmed dyspeptic to eat any thing he
chooses without trouble. 1t is an excellent
remedy for any disease of the stomach or bowels.
FEM & FUTILE, Agents,
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

gThe Springfield Republican says
that if there is any truth in the rumored
plan disclosed by the N. Y. Tribune, to
organize State governments at the
South, noticed elsewhere in to-day's
HERALD, it means mischief 1t says mel
ther Congress nor the President has au-
thorized any such proceeding, and that
it will be the duty OF the general gov
eminent to put it down by force.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

THE COTTON CRG.-In the March
number of DeBow's Review, the editor,
who has just completed tour through
the cotton states, estimates the next cot
ton crop at not more than one million
five hundred thousand dollars.
The Galveston (Texas) News says that
the best informed merchants estimate
the amount of old cotton in that state
as not more than twelve thousand bales.
In some portions of the State but little
cotton has been planted, while in others
more than the usual amount has been
put in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
I.ocaI aud state Ilems.

BUSINESS CHANoB.-we learn that the
firm of Dewey and Joice has been de-
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Dewey
has taken an office over Paige q Free
mans store, near the Central House,
while Mr.. Joice remains In the office
occupied by the late firm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

SALE or REAL EsrArR.--The new brick
dwelling house recently built by Page
and Randall, on the old Congregational
church lot, on Main street, has been
sold 10 John b. Reynolds AZ the est-
mated price of $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

CAuFoRsIA.-The California delega-
hon in Congress have received dispatch
from the Legislature Of that State
transmitting q resolution approving the
vote Of the delegation on the Freedmen's
Bureau bill, and vote of Senator Con-
ness against the Presidents veto.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

New Hampshire ELECTIoN.-We are
indebted to A. N. Swain, Esq, OF the
Bellows Falls Times, for special tele-
graphic dispatch, giving returns from
the New Hampshire election. These re-
turns indicate a complete Union tri-
umnh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

A DIRONDAC NNAFA \ UKSEkY
N AND VINEYARD. Wholesale and retail
We can furnish superior Vines In large quaint
ties to the trade, Of the following: AdirOndac
Aliens Hybrid, Concord, CrcyeIing Cuyahog,
Delaware, Diana, Hartford Prolific, Iona lsn
ella, Maxatawny, Miles, Northern Muscadiue
Rubecca, Rogers Hybrids, sherman, and Uuog
Village. Also the best Foreign Varieties, care,
fully packed and forwarded by Express, OF BY
Mail. paid, Seud for descriptive and priced
catalogue. 1900 Delaware layers, from btarrs
vines. JOHN W. bAlLti q co,
Feb. l, 1866 PRLtsburg, n. Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

ETNA LIPB Insurance COMPANY
have this day received from Rev o.
Cunningham General Agent Rtna Life
Insurance Co, two thousand dollars, the
amount of insurance on the life of my
late lamented husband, Elisha p. Reed.
| would recommend this company to all
who would avail themselves of snch q
benevolent institution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

CTRAWBEtRI PLAN tS-4uO,0OO
- large and well-rooted Russell Great ProI
tic aud French Seeding Strawberry Plants lot
sale.
per hundred. Frcnch's very carly (Hern0 81
70 cents per hundred,
Delivered AT James slip, City OF New York
without additional charge sent by mail and
postage paid, 30 cents per hundred, extra.
SAMUEL HICKS,
North Hampstead, Long leland, NY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

NEW YORK ELEcrIoNs.-The Tribune
publishes returns from about two-thirds
of the townships, from which it appears
that ACT Republican, and 232 Democrat
ic Supervisors have been elected, show
ing q net Republican gain of "a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
A MES PLuM COMPANY.

n Successors to Nourse, Mason q TO-
QUINCY HALL, over Quincy Market, Boston
Or. in Agricultural Implements and Machine
of cyery variety Eagle PlOWs, Prouty Il Mca,
centre Draft Flows, Moving Machines, Wdes
Horse Rakes, Horse PitchtOrks, Hoes, RaGc,
FORKS, shoyels, Spades, &c, &C. Also, Galles
Grass. Field ana Flower Seeds. Goes Supg
Phosphate Of Lime, and other fertilizer
Orders by Mail or Express viii Fecam
prompt and faithful attention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

ET-The "pouncet box that Shakspeare's
fop applied to his nose, when incommoded with
the fumes of "villainous saltpetre," was out OF
place in the field, but our military heroes re-
turning from their victories rightly deem that
libation of Phalon's might Blooming Cereus'
on their handkerchief add q charm to the So
cial reunions which welcome the advent ofpeace.
Sold everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
WORKING FARMER M

FkNIIE WUKkINN III NNItII Nj
ls 1866, Monthly, OF ~ quarto pages, 81
earnest advocate of agricultural improyemu.
s offered at the low price Of One Dollar yeg
in advance 1t will contain many Interest,"
items, given by no other journal OF its class 3.
Guiding Washingtuu's Letters On Agriculu,.
with one in Jac sintite OF his Handwriting
Farm Maps, and Accounts aud PloughlS
by s. Edwards Todd, authOJ of "Ihe Yogl
Farmer Manuel; a finely illustrated treat,
on the Pear, by +. 7. Quinn, Sup't OF the Cd.
brated farm Of the late Prof Mapes an or; li
and ingenious article on Flower Gardening .
ever. actual examination il the only tes, q
which judicious readers will rely, We will OK
ward specimen copies on the receipt Of poi
age. Address W. l.. ALLISON i co, j
and l2G Nassau Street, New York,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

DoRsRT.-No town meeting was held
in Dorset on account Of the small poN
in that town
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

AN OLD STORY RBPRATED.-The Yer
mont Record repeats the story of Mr..
Blake aud family, who attempted to
cross the Green Mountains in 1912 in a
snow storm, in which Mrs. Blake was
frozen to death, and her infant child
was buried in the snow and saved. Mr..
Walton says Harrison G. Blake, Mem
Der OF the Both and S7th Congress from
ONO, was that child, and be has
strong affection for Vermont, notwith-
standing his cold reception in his in
fancy.