davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-02

Treasurer Of the State into the'f hanis
under act OF eighteen hundred and slH-
ty-tour chap q l.; AMI also, with tac
Nary 'ani State : 'u4fy commissioners
tar Tic sad counties and city r'Snt-
tiv,ly. fl bounty FUNDS paced n t.. i
banl~ under the acts ot e'-ht en hun a.
d1e" am S'A' }-d'e' 'n'i'''iS % -" ! -
fe@1ee'''e'y.
Section | y b. enacted by the zen
eral Assembly ot Nafyl1ni' 'i'' me
>av1lal PR les or bod'es corporate eotruS-
ted with til distribution ot these bun
~ tundS, as st f'rth III lAe acts RI. 7
red TO- la the tli!e to TINS at re ana
tley arg hereby dWtctcd ana fy4'a,, "a 60
make rtr'rt, on or hei"re the ~ dd} oi
Ju II ths curre!t year - the Comp
trollr II The Treasury IN detm!e form.
which shall sho" the amount q money
received, the amounts dlsbursrd, ann tie
party Or parties u whom. together tn
The proper vouchers thereof, and shall
accompany such report 70 the Conpirol-
!er, with the payment OF In balance or
1al'ners that may 10 n b'S or 'h' =
'."' ,''5S' '1i pr''', !" :, ~ ,LyI .n.;o -
~ =, : - :.L,, ''. l,o'h.l "a l;x,r
~ : - -, I 49, ,.a....,..',; -
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-02

IN Act to protect Churches and Church
property aud larsoua.c>, and t. punish
trcspaSsers u the same
Section | Aud be it enacted by the. Gen
eral Assembly Of War, land. That if any
person shall unlawLlly aud malclously
dlsti4nre. cut, mucjlate. injure or damage
any church, houS of worship, It's pew~.
seats, walls, windows, shutters. trees,
tomb-,touy. fencing, inc cosure OF other
property III or bclougin1 thereto, or any
parsonage, Its furniture, trees. fencing or
nc'o,urt, lear and belonging to the same,
he shall on conviction before j justice OF
the peac. cr the Circuit Court Of the coun-
t. or city whore tie said property may be
situated, be l,Gnlld 4uil:y Of misle-
mgauor. aul iic,, IN thr discretion Of the
>ai.i Justice cr court ia a sum Of money
mot .s-- thau tAf,c l l.ar> nor more than
lty dollar ..r oa> "aaa anls:Ir'l stand
co..n.:taIta - tha III y. .l " III. ranrt>
u ely I'll. IL Ii@c and ~, ~haA be la
Ser Aud DC it enacted. Taat this At
Shall take effect from the date Of its ras-
sage.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-02

tn Ac. q all al li:ionnl sections to articla
, of the Coir Of Public General Laws,
supplemental Vol. ,, title Small Pox.
SEQ t. 81 it enacted by the General
Assembly If Maryland That for the pur-
pose Of kin, more effective the provis-
'o's Of the act Of January session. 1861.
tor the better protection Of the people Of
tEi> State against the Iavagcs Of small
;,aN tie sum ,f tvc hundred dollars be and
he ,an" j, hereby appropriated from any
moneys in the Treasury not otherwise
Il, ropria'ei, and the Comptroller of tho
,r.a~ury j hereby authorized and required
- G.aw Lis warrant for the same on tho
1r.a~u rr IN tavor Of the State Vaccine
y geut, payable in two instalnents Of owo
hundred and fifty dollars each, payable on
the ir,t Of May and November next after
the = sage oi TIN, act.
Sc >. B. it enacted, That tho State
Vaccine \ A1ert, be and be is hereby re-
4uirsd TO take all steps which may be re-
CURED - rcprriucc from the COW true
yItcine virus for the use Of the physicians
rc,dyn: and practicng medicine IN tn,
e.tc and shall furnish none moro than
removes from the COW. aud aone which
las lot be. n produced under his own su-
! c-1:s % ard dircc ~ Proyid, d, That hc
uay Ike u.c and furnish ,uch virus direct
tJa.n I'll. roW in.ui>hcl t. him hy any phys
I.n ohteu~tcl Us INN and the said agent
-a... a,tnal.s rl"rt t. the Governor tho
a. 4aI> i n uItlre~ and other mat
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-02

IN Act f + the repayment ont of the Stor-
ago and Outage on Tobacco of moncys
heretofore demanded and received by
IL, Inspectors If Iobacco in violation Of
th f"t. q 1851 chapter 3 iG aud 1865
rAapt l9t.
Sc. |. i i enacted Nv the General As
,.1na't ot Nary That the several TO-
hatro in~p tors il the city of Baltimore
ho AM they are hereby authorized and
directed to cay out Of Il mon .ys received
y them or to be received for storage and
outage on tobacco, AL sums Of money
which have ben improperly raid to thou
respectively since the tenth day Of March
"l-ht.cn hundred and sixty-four, for stor-
re Of tobacco in their respective ware
houses before the same was sold by tho
grower thereof Or his az nj IN violation
= thr acts of ISL, chapter 3l6, and
: =, chapter 1914
Sec > And b. it enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the date of its
7 usage.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-02

- coE<Wttt. r'."> HN>NFIT, { e CorNwUII
9t DaFc4. >tfl of 81 lft-lS. cf Hetctt,fc1-
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-02

We certify that the aforegoing is ,rus
copy q an act which passed the General
Assembly Of Maryland January session.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-05
Annual Report of the Infirmary
Directors of Monroe County
from Sep. 1. 1866. TO Sep. 1, 1867.

To the Honorable Commissioners of Monroe
County, Ohio:
The undersigned, Directors of the Ipfrma-
ry of said county, beg leave to submit the
following report of the condition of said In
frmary:
Number of inmates Sept. 1, 1S67........26
Number discharged ................... ...l3
Number sent to tunatio Asylum. .......... 9
Number died. .................... z
AMOUNT OF RECEIPTS.
To amt col. on Duplicate of 1866, ,644 o5 2
amount col. on day book. ....... 142 so 0
amount COL for sale of bull 49,. rs 90 0
amt col. for pasture of COW & calf II 90 0
Total amount receipts. :....S.S2S IS Z
Amount Expenditures and 10, Whons Paid.
1oee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-05

Sep. 10-Sundries to VIM. Morris SO Is
VIM Morris quarters salary
for Superintendent. LEO 90
Oct 1-Wm. Morris meat and brooms.. 40
hauling -four and salt from river. 70
Nov I'D Walton for groceries. S6 Il
VIM Jordan for tinware, ,......,.. 55
Messrs Mallory clothing $1,000, AZ AZ
Messrs Mallory fleur and salt. .l06 90
e Williamson conveying pauper to
lnnrmary w
John Moore for onions ......... .2l 10
M Baker & Son shoes and crooks. Is 40
Dec I'M Baker & Son crooks. ........ 40
VIM Morris com. and potatoes. $50 90
VIM Morris quarters salary Super
intendent ..IO0 w
VIM Morris com oats and rent. i. 4S 90
Kirkwood & Burgbacher coffin for
pauper.. ::....... ...-.......7 90
al G Dillon for shoes and boots. DO 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-05

Orders issusd to Simon Dorr and D Walton
for amount due, leaving balance Of 34S S8'
The amount of outstanding orders oounot
be ascertained as they were destroyed By tbs
fire,
AUDIroR's OfrIcs, WoobspIEIn, Oct. Ia, 1867.
:. l certify the foregoing to be a true statement
of the Receipts and Expenditures Of Monroe
county, Ohio, for the fiscal gear commencing
on the 4th day of September, 1866, and end
ing on the 4th day of Septembe. 1867 ss E.
SAM'L GRIMSHA W, Aud M. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-05

VIM. Rose spouting on Recorders Office. s IS
B Hine Blacksmithing..., ,............2 70
Jacob Yoho contract for Coal 1861. 80 05
Allen Pierson summoning Co. Surveyor 90
V F Randolph postage county officers. .l9 20
P Neuhart lumber for county .......l1 SIS
R P Rdney freight & exp. charges from
DarneSVlll6. ....'..'s... ~
Mooney & Co. Merchandise. ............3 SO
f & N Koehler clothing for lunatics &
prisoners. ....!............22 5O
D Walten Sundries 81 80
VIM. Tidd express charges on freight &
booEs II 0I
w Montgomery do 60
J NJ Moore do 40
D Neuhart putting window in Treasury
Office "a 7S
NJ Moore express charges freight from
GAINESVILLE 90
Alex Pratt cleaning Necessary 90
G H Davenport mdze county Offices 80 4S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-05

Bridge Fand.s
Jacob Nesperly building bridge across
Opossum Creek. :. ................. 200 90
Fouts & Townsend building two bridges
across Muskingum Creek ..... $500 0
Philip Folger building bridge in Sene
ca Township. ................,..2 $50 90
] W Foutz securing bridge at. Claring-
ton, furnishing chains, &c.....s ..275 90
A Piekens repairing bridge near Stat
County Road Fand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20
The Teachers, Institute.

he Teachers Institute at Fairhaven
commencing on Thursday evening Of
las week and continuing until Satur-
daylight, was attended by a very re-
spetable collection OF females of the
pedagogical persuasion, who were met
at he station by Mr.. A. N. Adams, a
mechant of the place, who was con-
spiuous by his generous attention to
ther disposition and wants.
he hospitality of the people of Fair
haen is also worthy Of compliment; as
the. evinced the highest pleasure in
maing the visit agreeable.
Tie exercises of the Institute were
inflated on the evening of the 18th by
Secetary Adams in short address,
urgng the necessity of higher standard
Of qualifications for the teachers of Yer.
mott, and demonstrating the advan-
tags of the recent statute enforcing the
san. He also argued that the absence
Of he CO, operation of parents was the
ban of schools in many parts Of the
Stae. The forenoon of the next day
wasdevoted to an examination for GER
tifotes of qualification of five years
valIity. This was a new feature, and
man, consequently, hesitated to contest;
yet wenty were possessed of sufficient
couhge to pass through the ordeal OF
whom seven were victorious. The ex-
amintion was wholly written.
TIE afternoon was appropriated to the
sutjct of practical teaching OF mathe-
maths; in which connection Mr.. Dana
of Rltland, showed his manner of ex-
plainng certain processes of arithme-
tic. IN the evening large audience was
mucl interested by Mrs. Smith Of the
Training School" OF Oswego, N. Y,
whowith modest gentility and in a clear
amt systematic mauner, discussed All
impDved method OF teaching geography
which, l am informed, is to be adopted
in our common schools.
The morning of the second day was
occupied by Mr.. Adams in remarks upon
granmer. Mr.. Bosworth of Cuttings
vile, believing the Secretary to have
invaded the sacred precincts of the
ministry, essayed, in short speech, the
defense of the sancti1ed realm. Mr.
Sutherland OF Centre Rutland, then
arose soliciting depression from the
regular curriculum for few moments
and having stated his unfeigned pleasure
in observing and psrtsking Of the fruits
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

of an attentive generosity on the part of
the people OF Fairhaven, presented
resolution OF thanks as an expression Of
appreciation and gratitude. After some
very earnest remarks by Mr.. A. N. Adams
the resolution was adopted. The after.
noon was exhausted by attention to APP
proved systems OF geographical teach
ing; after which the Institute was ad-
journed. During the entire session
books upon teaching and collateral sub
jects were upon the stage for examina-
ton; which circumstance was Of
marked Importance as tending to direct
the attention OF teachers to the most
meritorious works relating to the pro-
fession.
The session passed of pleasantly and
all returned much rejuvenated by their
recreation. SIGMA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

MAILS DESTROYED BY THE INDIANS
On Thursday large box, addressed to
the Hon. George W. Mcclellan, Assistant
Postmaster. General, marked immediate
attention" was received at the Contract
Office, Post Office Department. When
opened there was the appearance Of
about bushel and half of letters and
packages, besmeared with blood, with
several mail pouches cut and mutilated,
showing evident attempts at depreciation
of the mails sent by the overland route
from California, Utah and Colorado, des-
tined for various places throughout this
country, Canada and Europe. Among
the pile OF letters and packages, which
are being arranged for their destination,
are some directed to Hyattsville, Mary
lsnd Washington, d. c.; one letter for
Europe, evidently containing coin
doubtless gold; another, breastpin, or
some such valuable also the inside
lining usually worn by mail stage
drivers. No doubt exists, however, that
many packages were ritied of their con-
tents. But this whole matter seems
to be explained by the following dis
patch, received by Postmaster General
Randall dated June 7, 1915 a. m.
NORTH TLATTB, June Z, 1867.
To George W. Mcclellan, Second Assistant
Postmaster General:
C. NJ. Davis, special agent P. o. l.,
| killed by the Indians day before yeste-
day, at American Rancho; also two
| drivers GEORGE K. OTIs.
Mr.. Davis left Washington but few
weeks ago for Omaha. Mr.. Otis is tie
well-known inde:atigable general agat
of the Overland Mail Company, and his
reliability is unquestionable. The Pot
master. General has received Letter
fully confirming all the above partiGl-
lars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20
PRAREAuGHT.


CWpFe.-L. Busnee OF Castleton.
Scorer. For Rutland Club, E. j. Prout.
The game was witnessed by a large
concourse OF people, delegations being
present from the Unknown Club OF Rut-
land, Clipper Club of Castleton and
Middlebury College Club, while the citi-
zens of Brandon and Rutland turned out
in goodly numbers to witness the match.
The very best of feeling prevailed
throughout, and at the conclusion of
the game cheers were given for the van
pushed and victorious clubs, and their
respective captains, as we'll as the um-
pire on the occasion. The playing Of
the match occupied about three hours,
it concluding at five o'clock, when the
clubs, with their umpire and scorers
and their friends, repaired to the Bran
don House, where a brief season was
spent in festivities, to the gratifcati ton
and satisfaction Of all, result which
was contributed to in no small degree by
mine host Harlow and his gentlemanly
clerk, Mr.. Merritt, who, though he had
his hands full Of business on the occa-
sion, clearly evinced that he is the right
man in the right place, and understands
'ully chow to keep hotel" The Rut-
Ind boys arrived home at 9:35 p. N.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

IsPRovEMRNr.--Mr. G.. NJ. Baker has
recently been engaged in remodeling the
lower portion of his building adjoining
the HERALD establishment, and will
open flrst-class eating saloon therein
in a few days. He has also laid sub
stantial marble sidewalk in front Of it
in accordance with the late grade OF the
street and made sundry other improve.
ments, all of which tend to add to the
good looks of his premises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20
The State Convention,

An attempt was made to change the
plan of the next convention to mass
gathering, but the motion was imme-
diately lost The convention was in all
respects success, and fully proved the
superiority of the delegate system.
The people were represented, and If
any town failed to send delegate, the
fault was it's own, since it was entitled
to an equal voice in the action of the
convention. The State was never more
fully and fairly represented. The dele
gates we're not from a particular town or
section, but from all portions of the
State. A good proportion Of them were
honest old men, who were members of
our legislature, and public men twenty
five and thirty years ago, before politi-
clans became so corrupt, and when prin-
ciples and men were not quite so readily
bought and sold. This class of men are
strongly opposed to the general custom
of allowing few professional politicians to
"make up the slate before hand, and
then with mock honesty ask the people
to come together in convention to ratify
their men. Though the ticket this time
was made up before the convention, we
have strong reason to believe that here
after under the delegate system the peo-
pie intend to take the matter in hand.
And though politicians may seek to
change the system, and make the present
plan unpopular, reason teaches that 1t
is the only true, just and proper method,
and so we believe the people understand
it. By this method and only in this
way can the masses be fully and equally
represented. The candidates selected,
all of them, are in every respect worthy
the support of the freemen Of the State.
-NepDort Express,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

VIRGINIA IMMIGRATION.-At the Immi-
grafton Convention 10 the city Of Alex.
andria, Virginia, composed of farmers,
land owners and capitalists in that city,
there was a unanimous expression of
opinion, That the great need of Vir-
ginia is that the lands should be divided
into smaller farms than those in which
thew are now held, in order to promote
the settlement among US of real owners
of the soil who will thus Lave direct
interest in the future welfare and pros
perity of the State" Resolutions were
adopted to urge upon the land owners Of
Virginia the advantages to themselves
and to the State of sub-dividing their
I,nds into tracts of such size as will meet
the demands of the market, to gather in
formation of the location, soil and char
acter of the lands so offered for sale and
the prices of the same, and also to estab-
lisb agencies in the leading cities of the
United States and in foreign countries,
where it may be deemed necessary. Also
for the organization of the Virginia Land
Company, with authority to receive sub
scriptions OF land at fairly estimated
values, and to hold and dispose Of the
land so subscribed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

PRRsoNAL.-Dr. Charles Woodhouse,
for many years q resident of this coun.
ty, and lately professor In Hahneman
Medical College, Illinois, has recently
purchased the French place on Grove
street, and intends to open an office for
the practice of medicine. He is of the
homeopathic school, and has a high
reputation as a skillful and successful
physician.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

ent law are looked upon by many as post
poning the whole question until after the
time for the meeting in July, There need
be no doubt of the fact telegraphed re-
Gently, that he is seriously considering
the propriety of converting Congress
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

ORANGE COUNTY SHBBP.-A flock of 338
sheep belonging to Thomas Sanders, ESQ,
of Brookfeld, yielded, on May 1st, 5000
lbs OF wool. Among these were the
rams Green Mountain, Jr., shearing %
lbs, and Silver Mine shearing q lbs. and
OF. All thorough bred Merinos. Good
yield for so large flock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

BASE BALL MATCH.-The match game
Of base ball played at Brandon Saturday
last between the Fearnaught Club of
Middlebury and the Rutland Club Of
this place resulted in an easy victory for
the Rutland boys, though some fac
playing was done by both sides. The
following is the score:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

The RAcR.-The race on Saturday be-
tween the horses entered by Mr.. Clunies,
WIN were to trot half mile, and Mr..
Adms, the pedestrian, who was to walk
on6ourth of mile, resulted in a vic
tor, for Adams. The race was of three
heas, the pedestrian winning the first
andthird, and the horse being victor in
the3econd. Time 1928; 1875; 100.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

EXCURSION TICKETS TO BosToN.-The
Rutland & Burlington, Cheshire and
Fitchburgh Railroads will take passen-
gers to Boston June 23d, returning June
18th, for fare owe way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

LIQUOR SEixED.-A few days since, near
West Charleston, Inspectors Smith and
Hall of the Customs department, seized
from young man named Bonett, SON
of Luther Bonett of Waterford, q very
good team, with nine gallons Of whis-
key, which the young man was trying
to smuggle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

AooIDENT AT WNoosKI.-Joseph Bar
roley, Jr., the night Waterman at Ed.
Edwards & Stevens Machine Shop had
his right hand severely injured on Fri
day last by the accidental discharge OF
his revolver while loading it. He will
lose the use of his fore finger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

UTdil1 commander.
Russell s. Taft, Burlington,
Dep. Grand Commander.
" Squire Marcy, Hartland,
Grand Gensralissino.
" Milton K. Paine, Windsor,
Grand Captain General.
" Rev. FL. X. Cobb, st. Adams,
Grand Prslats.
william X. Taft, Williston,
Grand Ssnr. Warden.
" Sidney NJ. Southland, YER
gennes, Grand Junr. Warden.
" Samuel S. Brown, Burlington,
Grand Treasurer.
" John B. Hollenbeck, Burling-
ton, Grand Recorder.
Il" Joseph L. Perkins, st. Johns.
bury, Grand Standard Bearer.
" Moses II. Smith, Rutland,
Grand Sword Bearer.
" William Brismaid, Burling-
ton, Grand War9en.
" Albert B. Jewett, Swanton,
Grand Capt. Of the Guard.
" Uzal Pierson, South Burling-
ton, Grand Conmissary.
" Emery Town, Stowe, Grand
Sentinel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

CALEDONIA CoNFERBsCB.--The Gale
donia Conference of Congregational
churches had its annual meeting at East
Burke, June IL and II. The several
meetings were fully attended, and inter-
esting; some of them particularly so.
The Sabbath-sch anniversary and the
reports OF the state of religion deserve
particular mention. The latter show an
increase. In the membership of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

MAsoSIc.-The Annual Session OF the
Grand Commandery of knight Templars
of Vermont was held at Burlington, on
Tuesday, June 18th. The following is
list Of the officers elected and installed {:
R. E. Sir George NJ. Hall, Swanton,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20
Total number farms, 1880

WEST PoINT GRADUArgs.-The follow
ing is the class standing according to
merit, of C. P. Miller and VIM J.
sartle, the Vermont graduates at West
Point. The whole number of graduates
g.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

BENNINGTON COUNTY FARMs.-The fol.
lowing is table of the number of farms
with the number of acres in Bennington
County in 1860:
Number containing three and IN
der ten, 81
Number containing ten and under
twenty, "a
Number containing twenty and
under fifty, 80
Number containing fifty and under
one hundred 451
Number containing one hundred
and under five hundred, 500
Number containing one hundred
and under one thousand, 10
Number containing one thousand
and over, 2
Total nup7 har IA rrnS 400
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

ROBBERY. - The boarding house Of
Baptiste Foreign, on Shelburn St., Bur-
lington, was robbed on Thursday night
oi clothes, money, &c, to the amount of
about 500. The robbers are supposed
to be three Frenchmen who have been
boarding there, and who left by the
morning train.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

The current worm has appeared in
its usual force. A sprinkling Of white
hellebore demoraliZeS them terribly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

VERMONT NORMAL Music SCHooL.-We
call especial attention to the advertise
ment OF the Vermont Normal Music
School which is to be convened at the
City Hall, Burlington, July 8, under the
superintendence Of Professor W. o. Per-
kins of Boston. 1t affords rare oppor-
tunity to all who wish to perfect them
selves in vocal music, as well as for those
who are just beginning. Professor Per-
kins is Vermonter, but has been for
many years one of the most successful
teachers in Boston. We most heartily
commend Mr.. Perkins and his school to
the liberal patronage Of the public.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

CHEsrBR.-The Chester Base Ball Club
have challenged the Alpha of Springfield
to a match game, to be played any time
before the 25th inst, each club to select
their best nine"
Chester Academy, from the class Of
1867, spring term, furnished teach
ers for twenty. seven district schools in
Chester and vicinity for this summers
term, and all but one are lady teachers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

churches, and with slight exceptions,
was very encouraging report-much
more so than common.