davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
sl5t 5p

DODGERS AND WOsTENHOLM'S POCKET
IL KNIVES, Pearl and stag Handles, OF beauLirnl
hnsh. RODGERS and WADE a BUTCHkRa
RAHOBS, and she celebrated LEOOULTRE kAZOR
SCISSORS OF the finest quality, - x,-.
RREOra, Knives, SciD Ors, and Table cutlery SrOunQ
S.Saat HsIos. N. ssYnt eaSnJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
LOTS OF ALPACA SACKS.
MARRIED.

RoBERTs-CHAMBERs.-o the 9Oth OF July. by
the Rev. J: II: Peters, MIR. JOHN ROBERTS to Miss
ELIZA CHAMBERS, only daughter of John 81
Chambers, ESQ.,, both OF Philadelphia.
SHAW-HOLLWoRTH.-on the slst OF March
1868, by Rev. William Oathcart Mr.. ALBERT ID
SHAW to Miss MINNIE HoLLWoRrH, both Of this
city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

DEAFNEsS.-EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
J J science and skill have Invented to assist the
hearing In every degree DEAFNESS; Also Respiration
siso SrandaTs Patent Crutches, superior TO any
otherb In use, ~ y. 4ADElnNAS % mo- III - IENIA
alIeet, below ChesnuS be&4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH. at HillmAns News Stand, at
North Pennsylvsnia Depot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

CHEAPNEss.
If you wish good quality of ready made Clothing
call at No. S2i Chestnut street.
Under the Continental Hotel,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
QUALITY THE True TEST

PHILA
AND No. 600 BROADWAY. \
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

FINE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES for Gen
tlemen. Bartlett, No. 80 South Sixth street, above
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing
Machines, No. 73O Chestnut street
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
tFrum the y, Y Tribune
The Voice of Vermont.

Am Rally Round Ht Fi9g
ON tins inst September day
Ull Vermont has had heg saw,
Aul has slnkvu luud and sirang Ion Grant AMI
fu,lum,
And the burden 81 her song,
Suu- hy thirty thousand sluane,
l. 'lhue yhvr iul utant and toltsN AMI tur
Freedom Z"
Chorus Tho Union flrev,r
huuah, boys, buuah Sc, ~.
How the Rebel host viii fam
To uua llurgth ami hlau,
spite ct an that NJl aud Pvullgt'u could DO,
Have a voters list 81 stant
That the TREND, 81 ten, uunt
Can say vermont, untmtmau, TOT Hyv,lam
Chorus The 1 anon forever, Nc,, Sc
Among her mountains tail,
Like silvCr Clannu-tall,
RINGS AMI v,hu,s sharp the glorious shout tor
Freedom
Aud, thu continent atuNs,
Frre.lum's gain and Irstsln's loss
Wil D. haicl with 10Y by every -nn Of In edom
Ch0u, The JuIap ioIvNyr, a., a.,
The brave Gwen Mountain state,
ily her vote, Inns sealed tht tate
OF she RrlnerA,ig nominees AMI party
And, some cold November day,
HAT upon The ground WcNly
Tie Ae-'tS ani isl-taIi ttfei rarty
Nkurus The GUEm iogtNtr AroAr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
The senate.
STATE SENATORS ELECTED,


A8l,saH CauH'g-John NJ, Dyer, Sails
bury W. F. Nash, New Haven,
BtNHiagtoH C0mg-Harmon Garfield
Arlington Martin ], Love, Bennington
CIledoBit CJlatg-Gates Il. Billiard,
ST. Johnsbury Harley NJ. Hall, Burke.
ChitcadsA Clmy-E. Il, Hard, Bur
linEton, A, u, lialbert, Essex L, b
Green, Richmond
hS>cs CaHty-Geo, y. Dale, Brighton
tnmklm Camig-Bndlcy Barlow, ST
Adams; Henry \. Burt, Swanton; VII
liam Il, Hutchinson. Enosburgh,
Grmd I@c CoVAtY-Jed 7. Ladd, Al,
burgh
LmoM Coadg-Geo, W, IIondee,
MurriStowit,
Ord69t Co,t4,g-Roswell Farnham,
Bradford; James Hutchinson, Jr., Brain
tree.
orleans Coiug j. W. Simpson,
Craftsbury; VIM. G. Elkins, Troy.
HWdha toHHtg-lra L. Allen, Eairha'
ven; Capen Leonard, Pittstord; Merritt
Clark, roultusy.
Washington CoHa'y-Charles Dewey
Montpelier; Charles H. Heath, Plain
fold Jasper II. circuit, Northfcld.
Wia5iam Cotg,ty - David Goodoll,
Hoyt II Wheeler.
IIUai,or Cgtaty-William III. Walker,
Ludlow; +. W. Anderson, Bethel; Al
bert Brown, Springfield.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
Thanks In Vermont.

The scattered and peeled champions 81
die Lost Cause among ithc Green Moan
ttn~ have for months insisted that they
vert receiving vast aceeesions to thor
ranks IN sympathy with the Great he
.uti6u" hoastcd of in other States. Th,A
had Young john Quincy Adams at thar
capital last winter, to receive grand o,A-
ton from those who inherited h'l''
that his grandfather achieved the itG7,'
dency .bva shameful bargain. and tha' h's
more ilm~trious great-grandfather was
monarchist, a British tool, and an 'mpla.
cable Zoe of popular rights They 9oasted
then Of tbcir treat gains from the Repub-
6can ranks and the vast increase on their
former votes that would be shown at the
NEXT election They deceived their allies
outside of their own limits; but they did
not deceive nor. mislead the yeomanry of
Vermont.
To that yeomanry, we tender the fer
vent gratitude of at least two-thirds of the
American-horn voters of the United
States. They have struck gallant and
timely blow, for which we all fervtntly
thank them. They have shown that we
have but to beat the long roll and the
men who saved the country from blood
thirsty treason will save it from those who
throughout our long agony, constantly
predicted the triumph Of that treason, and
did their best to fulfil their own doleful
prophecies. They have shown that of the
half million voters throughout the coun-
try, who. are hardest and last to be
brought to the polls, at least four hundred
thousand will vote for Grant and Colfax
if they only be induced to vote at all
They have done this by effort-for the
Vermonters are widely scattered on their
farms and in the glens Of their mountains
and must often travel miles to reach the
polls, which the indolent excuse them
selves from doing by the plea that it is OF
no use-the majority will be large enough
without them. Honor and praise, cheers
and blessings, for the stout-hearted, free
souled yeomanry of unhinohing Vermont
IN. \. Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10


RHSlV-Dlniel Crofoot, 4, W, Walker,
NJ. c, Rice, ]. ], Howard, J, IL, Goodrich,
IL, B. Wilcox, Il, d, King.
ClWfRRoa-L. Round, b. W, Murrey,
II, b. SpaRorl, l., NJ, Walker, ], NJ
Weston, W, 5. Weeks, A, Aldrich,
Int Bradley Fish, Smith johnson,
Carlton Giddings, jeremiah Thornton,
James Lincoln.
Mount H0Ny-H, Dickerman, Alfred
Crowley, n, A, Holton, Philip Lord, A.
C. Randall, NJ D. Harrington, f. W.
Davenport,
Mount 7dJ0r--I4. T. Howe, II, L, Eddy,
A. Thompson, d. IL. Lane, b, b. Rritton,
Rutlmd-Porter Howe, Sylvester Jones'
J. ], Il, Randall, J. T. Marley, n. +, 81
mons, Geo H. Cheney, W, IL. h. Owen,
Horace H. Dyer. Edward II, Ripley, +.
L. ellison, III. c. CLARK. G. H. Osburn, Il,
S, Peabody, b, r. Green. J. NJ, Hall
SttrsjurV-N. W. Alirioh, 4, ".
Aldrich, w L. Morse, ]. b. Stone, II, G.,
Hewett, J. o. Barney, $. f. Smith.
TRm0uh-J. II. Round, Geo. Capron,
Levi Rice, Jr., Cyrus Cramton, Rollin
Cook
WdNBgori-IIarvey Button, Joel w.
Ainsworth, William Kent, Roswell Earl,
Calvin NJ. Townsend, Joel Croft, Hosea
Eddy.
PtJoyd-Isaac C. Wheaton, Daniel
T. Peabody, Vim. L. Hall, Robert Il.
Drake, Mathew Lowth, Roswell Wood
cock, Allen Mills.
VclS-A. Lewis, r. Parks, w Good
speed, o. Sprague Il. Lamb.
PoRltRey-Joseph Joslin, Harlow Hos
ford, John b. Beaman, Barnes Frishic,
Merritt Clark, Charles A. Rand, Ira NJ.
Clark, Frederick Ruggles, Elijah Ross,
VIM l.. Farnham, Jr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

10 all horses, mile heats, best three III i've
Two premiums were offered, one OF $1,000
and one II $500,
II was cool on Thur,lly afternoon and
at night there Mas slight fan Of rain,
Just enough 70 lay the dust, which had
been quite iutolerablo.
Among the strangers present ON Thurs
day were Col Howe CaRron, Commission.
or Of Agriculture, Col, W. 5, Clark, Pres.
ident Of the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, Prof Levi Stockbrilgc Of the
same institution, and Gov, smyth Of New
Hampshire,
Thursday evening Gov. English held a
levce at his residence on Chapel street.
and the s,aid old farmers talked about
the Importance OF agriculture at the city
hall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
TIE RUTLAND HER AID,
SATURDAY, srrr q, lNa'.

ARUwAy TENN m>H, lmouGh
Rp,ncr Just after thc engine ot one
n the nigh, freight trains, oonnd east,
had passed OYER the first bridge oast Of
IL, Station in Russell, M oh"ut II
o'clock Wednesday night, tho structure
gave way, and several cars breaking
loose from the locomotive were lreeim'
,ated into thu alys, below, The engineer
.,,ppel Nj, machine Is soon as possible
and returned 10 the bridge, when it Ma
f,upl that brakeman, believed To he a
man named Bin. who belongs in Wash
nv,on. had gone with the cars into the
Rocky cha,m, where lie was loudly calling
Tor helm. Several men started "a 20 u
his relief. when an explosion occurred
hy which one ut the party . brakeman
named Chccsman, was very severely
burned in the face and hands, The eS'
pla,ion set fire 10 the cars and the bridge
which were soon mass Of tynncs. II Il
supposed that the man Bill, who was n
the wreck, was killed 10y the explosion oI
burned 10 death. though his fate could
not be- positively ascortained last night
Another brakemn-a Mr., Eycleth q
Springfield missing, and il is harol
tina, he also is killed Tho engineer i'm
mcdiately ran up to Springfield, and !
train was made up as soon as possible q
take gang of mrn and medical assist
aucc IA the scene Of the disaster, II Is
supposed tina, the explosion was caused
by nitro-glycorinc, as the fire spread viii
astonishing rapidity Immediately after
the hrst conclusion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
ON the Wing.

Editors RWlWd HFalj Two years
ago Hon. Geo Peabody, the London banker.
gave 10 the pcoplcof"Post Mills, Thetforl,
sum OF money for the purpose Of forming
a permanent library, building two stories
high 27x4s, costing - 900, ,hcl audh ur.
on which stands this substantial structure
having been donated by Mr.. Harvey
Dodge, relative Of Mr.. Peabody, Two
thousand dollars were also given, the in.
terest of which is TO be used to reploni,h
the library, already numbering goo vol
umes, furnished by it, founder, Of English
print. bound, rs are all such publications.
in most substantial manner, the cost of
which approNimates very nearly TO 5000 .
The interior Of the building Is most beau
fully arranged, a gallery running round
above the stairs save at the above en-
trance. with shelf room sufficient far
5000 volumes, the whole 10 be- governed
hv a board Of four trustees, two of whom
ara chosen hy the iilustriou, dousr. aud
the remaining two by the people TIE
building i, under the superintendent 80
Mr.. Harvey Dodge, and open Tor ~ l.,
livery and return OF book, every Myia.--
day. Among the many interesting rc..,
Of other DAYS and,times. is q silver COIN
made in the days OF Alexander the
Great, three hundred years before Christ.
This singular coin bears inscriptions pc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

preached the Gospel in thirty-ono States
and Territories and Canada, These mis-
sionarics have preached a,3iG sermons,
attended a0,sl5 prayer meetings, visited
1i,Gl0 families, and caused to be gathered
and taught in Sabbath schools 3G,o6l per,
sons. They have baptized 6,7la converts,
gathered into churches 1879 members,
organized 1906 churches, and with the
building fund they have secured the cree
tion Of rs Westinghouse, Surely, these
statistics show work both ON the part Of
the Board and tho missionaries, and
what is better, the large results show
that the Masters blessing has attended
both.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

Rev Isaiah Mattcson, The next ami,
yersary will be held at Bennington On
the fourth "Wednesday # Aug, ls6a,
The Vermont and Shtt.bury sabbath
School Convention mot On Tuesday, the
25th, at ? P, M Rev, r. rohin, President
Dea, \, Bottum, CI,rk, Rev, ii Burchard
preached the annual sermon, from Mark
10; 10; "And they brought Young child.
ren 70 Him tina, llc should touch them"
In the evening the Cnycution was enter
tanned BY tho songs Of the Factory Point
sabbath-school also hy addresses from
Reys I, fobin, n Cyr and L, I, Jones,
and brn. +. c, White and Wm. Il. Bur.
ton, On Wednesday morning bro. Tobin
presented an essay upon sunday-School
Requisite,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
The Cnmmedore,s rlnr.

Al day the storm bad sci nom stranger shore.
Aud o'ef the bar, the breakers dashed lu Pl,r
Aud the tired Admiral. VeNsl With the 50
Lacked out 10 hear them in 4 diving mar,
That he mlght uead the sandy beach onpr mOIr
Then, declining that the surf altar 4 lee
Might tloat his pnuae,, launched her chceuly,
Alas, brave Admiral thy tolls were Ger
Next morn his battle-tiag went up mast high,
As IN the Bay II saw the laundering tight
That, with It's splend0Ts, did the dark sea light,
And hFed with glory every patriots eye
But now, was every check With psliui Whtei
After the guns, twas folded, lrt II llr
1uIoSEL n,
In memory OF Commodore bell drwnrd IN the
surf on usscA Japan,
'llay Of Mobile, under Fanagut
March "a, lsbs,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

ADDISON CoUNTY.-Thc Chairman Of
the State Committee calls our attention to
an error in our statement OF the vote Of
Addison county. We stated the net, gain
to be 200, while the returns, as far as
heard from, slow that it Is at least ~,
and probably over 500
The Democratic vote in Middlchury
this year is l2l. last year 30; an increase
of -. The Republican vote This year j.
Isl, last year pa an increase of 2j,,
BuRLINGToN-T following j, the
vote Of Burlington on the State ticket, for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

MENro,-Advices from Mazatlan give
the particulars Of the assassination OF
Gen. Patoni, at Durango, by staff officers
Of Gen, Canto, The latter was in COM
mand oi tie garrison, and sent orders di'
rcctiug Gen Pa,oni TO report TO him.
which not b,ine complied with instan'a'
ncously, the General was shot dead by
somr Of Gen. Cantos staff officers, Gen,
Corona Immediately ordered the arrest Of
all par,ic, implicated in the assassination
including Gen Canto, but il was feared
that lie would pronounce against the gen
cral government rather than submit 10 ar
rest, Tho country was eonsidcIhly cScit'
"a over reports II fillihu,tcring cxpcdi'
tions preparing in Cuhfaud New Orleans,
To invade Mexico. Santa Anna, Lasoda
and Marquee are said 10 contemplate the
overthrow Of thcJuarel government, and
are looked upon as dangerous
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

CATTLE DlsfA,E.-I'hc cattle plaque
i. increasing in Southern Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. The Governor OF the former
State has issued a proclamation present
ing measures which will check the spread
Of the disease, and the various towns on
the Ohio river have determined no, to al
low the landing Of cattle from the South.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

Rev. CalcbJ, Tenn,ey, DID, OF N'''hers'
field, preached the sermon lie was dis
missed 30 March, 1896, ,ud was installed
10 January, 1858, At Asuga'nek Inc
Rev. Bennett Tyler, DID, preached the
sermon. lie remained at Naugatuek till
November, 1910, and then became agent
for the American Bible Society, in which
service he spent three years His health
then failed, by reason Of a bronchial atteo'
ton, 80 Us to disable him from public
speaking, and he has since lived al New
Haven, Two or three u his sermons
have been printed,
r. ..,tftttf.s}h
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
The Glass of 1871 in Niddicbury
College.


JUsTus ". FRENCH.
Ju.tus Warner French, son Of Samuel
and Lydia Warner French, was born in
Hardwick, Mass, 20 April 1893. His
father and his maternal grandfather were
soldiers in the revolutionary army. He
fitted for college with. the Rev. John
Fitch of Danvillc, Vt After graduation
he was preccptor of Washington County
grammar school at Montpelier one year,
and then entered Andover Theological
Seminary, whore he was graduated in
1870. He was tutor in Middlcburv Col
lcgc one year. In November, 1921, he
commenced preaching in Barre, and was
there ordained pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, % May, 1872. The Rev.
Josiah Hopkins Of New Haven preached
the sermon. He was dismissed - Sep
TENDER, 1881, and became acting pastor Of
church in lIardwisk, whore he remained
nine and hall months
The remainder Of his active life was
employed in teaching. In the latter part
of the year ls;'2 he removed to Geneva,
n. Y, where he became principal of tie
Geneva Lyccum, an, institution designed
to fit for college pious young men having
the ministry in view. Here he remained
nine years, which he regarded as one Of
the most useful periods Of his life. He
then spent seven years in Albion rs rrin-
cipal Of an academy, and between five
and six years i'll Palmyra, at the head Of
the Union SCHOOL In 1855 n -bcamC
tcachcr,of languages in the academy at
Albany, but in April, 1886, he was at
tackled with hemorrhagc of the lungs,and
was never again able to engage in any
business. He died in Brooklyn, - De
ccmbcr, 1862.
He married. 10 June, 1S22, Eliza Goss
of Hardwick, Vt, by whom he had two
sons and two daughters The sons, Ed
ward W and Iustus G.. both became min
listers aud the daughters Ann Eliza ard
Maria Warner, became wives OF lawyers
tgIt.f. FILLER
Irjl Fuller ua. from rJ,mpt,p. q
He became lawyer, and practicci hi.
profession in Brooklyn.
s,,r,, ,,,.,.a,,.
s,,nnl lr,shc..l. o.,. n.,, - W,
minister, % uatohor, l;9L lie became 4
,hv.i,i,, ,,r.n,i.or .,,.n,,,.r.f ,...,r. :,
pr;,,,,, r...,.... Ct. At, - "a
WI. - az,
,,,., ,..,..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10


JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE.-Rocking-
ham-Russell Hyde, William II. John
son, ]. d. Bridgman, Leonard G. Hubbard
John Baker, John A. Farnsworth, 1tha-
mer Bolles, Josiah H. Divoll, Daniel G.
Nourse, NJ. I. Burt
Brattleboro-Asa Reyes, Royal Tyler
Lafayette Clark, Willard Arms, Daniel
Kellogg, Joseph Steen, Vim. S. Newton
Kittredge Haskins, James NJ. Tyler,
Larkin G. Meade, George Howe, Timothy
Vinton.
| GIAsTENBURY.-The Free Press says
the result in Glastonbury, in Bennington
county, is one of the curiosities of the late
election. 1t is the banner town of Dem
ocracy, and this year cast eighteen Demo-
cratic votes to one Republican. But it
found no Democrat among its IS to'send
to the Legislature, and actually electedits
solitary Republican voter-Mr. Eddy, a
square straight out Republicans town
representative. This is a testimony to
! individual worth and honesty to be proud
| of. Mr.. Eddy can go up head.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
Selections.

Selections.
Diligence and prudence are better
than luck,
-Witticisms never are agreeable which
are injurious TO othcrS.-frow he k1tH,
"A man does not please when he has
only one species Of wit.-iH Roebn"'.
e1uid
Though the shrivclinr of age cannot
be prevented, yet the hcart may bee kept
warm and sympathiling,
Wit viii never mako m,n rich, hut
there are places where riches viii Away,
make wit,,--,i,bHsDH,
Wit is the god Of momen's, hut
Genius is the god of ages III Brgg,rc
Wit resembles "a toquctte; those who
the most eagerly run after it are the least
favored, tfaEt he FrBci
A love Of nature, the haudiwork OF
God, is almost A. essential TO the growth
of pure thoughts as is the love oi God.
With Mother the heart is barren indeed.
Let your wit rather serve you for a
buoklcr to defend yourself, by a handsome
reply, than the sword 10 wound others,
though with never So facctious a rcpruach,
remembering that "a. word cuts deeper
thah a sharper weapon, and the wound II
makes is longer curiug-oS5urH.
Tho shadows Of the mind are like
,,o'e OF % IN, ,he o9ny' IN '.' morning u l'lc
w., w. ,t w., -, Nh |,t arJ IN ,be r,cnin,,
thrv stretch louy. broad and deepening
before us Are not, then, the sorrow, OF
childhood as dark %, those oi age. Are
not 'he morning N''A'''"S VI h,e, rs "''l
n...1,1lY', .,, t,, .,,.,,. ,..l,;i, r..
Of evening reach forward into night
LoHgttRuT'S HgytitnH.
The battle Of life. II, ly far the rreat.
cr number OF eases, must necessarily be-
fought up mll and To WIN 1t without a
s'i NsS' '1"'i's 90 49, 49, - "'.I'''''
would lo ,,n .nc,ns.. i, ,taro ,..r. r1,i.
ing To struggle for, there would lee moth
ing to be achieved, Difficulties may in
.timnIn. IN, mann of ,Imc,, ,,,3 r.. -"
ton. All experience Of, lie. indeed,
serves Ia rroyr tb,t tLa innaji,nn,,,,
thrown IN the way OF human advance
ment may, for the most part, be overcome
by steady good conduct, honest zeal. ac-
uvity, perseverance and a determined res
ointion to Surmouut dltliculties' and stand
L i'"'''''i'! 'T'i"S' i''A''' '''e'
4 = ia. r.,,,t.. sc ,,.i.l.,,, So, III, ,.,
wit also. is very casual. Sometimes a
lucky saying or a pertinent reply has
produced an esteem oil WI to persons
u IanIl isr ,''''t n IN 1a r''',' - s.l" d
man dead with a smart saving. il ought
in all reason and conscience to be Judged
but a chance-medlcy. Nay, even when
3 q b q IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
NATrKAILHATInN. - Tho numh,e

-'''' y ~ va ia '''->' ''' ''''''t'' Va
PERSONS VINO were h''"f'4lI''' III ~, r.
cent session OF the district court he.' in'
In addition In this from - T.. 100 aliens
declared their intentions" The an.lj-
cants came from all portions Of ths ~t..te.
and were principally Irish
'S al 'l.e e''ss1 WY ",A'N ''''''
- ''''''''i' i-''i' 1ii' '''i h - VIC '''''' t.
NV '''e U''''o' IL te"'',''''' anu j"S'i'.' %
''s ''' SONS u ie6"i ioiH'S 'y''''"E y.
''''' - ''''I '''o'' a. . S"oJ,'' Va gu -
0'''' ~ ''''"''oh' - =! ; .''y ''.' ! =
SHIPMENTS FROM Sr. ALIENS tx AT
Gcsr.-The St Adams TRANSCRIPT rive.
the following item relative to shipmcut If
,taplc products Of franklin rountv.
There wore Skinned from :, ilu,s
depot in the month If tuup.t. g,2 bake,
Mi,,isouoi Snring water 100 hove. &,.r-
mont Spriug water. = boxes and sr.,
from Weldon aud Sheldon Su,irg.,. = -s
tubs of butter which would \, ah.ut
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

ADDISON County, Addison countv,with
two towns to hear from, gives a Republi-
can majority OF 2,3i9 a net gain of 200
The Democratic vote in thecounty is near
ly doubled from last year, Middlebury
showing large gain ON that side, as well
as on the other. Lincoln is the ban
ner town of the county, polling clear
Republican vote Of POI without demo
cratic vote.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

ACCIpEST.-Charles Patch, freight
conductor on the Vt Central Railroad,
fell between the ears, while they were in
motion, near Milton, Vt, about ) O'Clock
yesterday morning, and was run over and
instantly killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

THIRD DIsrmCr.-We judge that the
majority in the Third District for Wor-
thington c. Smith is in the neighhorhood
of 6.OO0, more or less
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
VARIOUS MATTERS.

The exhibition closed on Friday with
an address by Gov. English in the morn.
ing, and three horse trots in the after
noon, the principal one at 3 p. m, open
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

ACCIDENT Conductor Kirk, Of the
Rensselaer, & Saratoga Railroad, had his
hand caught between the lockwood of a
couple Of freight cars Yesterday, at Mid
die Granville, which was 50 badly bruised
as to render the amputation Of three fin
gers necessary, am. doubts are felt about
saving his hand