davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-14
THE DISPATCH.
EDUCATIONAL.

SCHOoL ON CHURCH HILL.-Mrs.
- and Miss CARRISGTON respectfully an
.uuncc that they will open at their residence, on
rfth, on TUESDAY the I'D OF September, .
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, with separate class for
small boys. In addition to the usual elementary
and higher English branches, including Algebra
and Geometry, instruction will be given In French
and Latin. Special attention WIN be given TO
PENMANSHR under the tuition or an ACCOM-
pA10A an l6-eodtSep72s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-14

DICHMOND AND DANFlLLE RAIL
ROAp-SUMAIER SCHEDULE.-On ane
amer TUESDAY, April 81, 1888, the passenger
trains on this road viii run as folows
GONG WEsT.-Through Mail Train. Leave
Richmond daily. nj 7:ls A NJ. leaves Danvlils Wiz
daily at 2:27 L. VI. connecting ut Burkeville VIII
the Southside road for Farmyllle, Lynchburg, ant
all stations on the Virginia ana Tennessee roH ra
road knoxville, Nashville, Memphis, Ic.,l hehR
ca.ur. Gc., Ala. !; Corlnth, Graad junction. Fickt'
burg &C., Miss; Sew Orleans. &c, ana a. Greens
bor0' with North Carolina ralir0aG for Sharlottt
Columbus Charleston, Augusta, Savannah Macnr'
Columbus, Atlanta, &c, Ga. Montgomery, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, &c
GoiNG EAsT-Through Mall Train.-Leave
Greensboro daily at $40 A. M. leaves Danviih
daily at $3.50 A. NJ connects at Burkevlile WIN I'M
&c, ..,
Through tickets can be procured at the tfcke
Offices In Richmond aud Dan7tlle to all importam
points South and Southwest, and at Greensboro
NAM THOMAS DODAMEAD,
an.o SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-14

X ETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER!
VI IT'S WONDERFUL CURES AND CURA-
TIVE POWERS THE GETTYSBURG SPRING
COMPANY announce that they have completed
arrangements for supplying the Gettysburg Medi.
cinal Water on q scale commensurate with the de-
mand. Physicians and invalids desiring informa-
tiOn as to the therapeutic value and virtue or this
water will on application to the Office or the COM
pany, or any OF the druggists stores be furnished
with printed copies OF statements or lnvallds, ana
reports Of eminent medical men US TO It's curative
effects the only unerring test Of the value OF any
water or medicine.
They are also referred to the thousands OF inya-
lids and their medical advisers In every part OF the
country, who have since the general Introduction
Of this water among the people some six months
ago, been cured by It's use OF distressing or fatal
maladies. .
This combined testimony establishes beyond all
reasonable doubt the superiority OF this water as
remedy for rheumatism, gout, gravel. dyspepsia,
kidney. urinary. bronchial, liver, and bowel dis.
eases (biliOusness, etc. catarrh neuralgia ana
nervous disorders. over all others known 10 materla
medica or found In the mineral springs OF mo-
dern times.
stances to possess the power OF solving calculus or
stone in the bladder, and the uratc deposits or
chalk stones formed by rheumatism, goul ana
gravel, and OF permanently curing these diseases
for which medical science and the most celebrated
mineral waters have hitherto only provided pallia-
tives.
Also OF arresting the progress, II not permanent
ly curing Albumenuria, or Bright's Disease.
This water is confidently claimed TO be the only
mineral-spring water with which great and re-
source.
Price per quart bottle. fifty cents per case OF
two dozen, Sil. Depot No. 80 Liberty street, New
York. Post-ofice box No. sias. For sale by drug
an u eodIm Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-14
RICHMOND aSD PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY. GaY 35, lSoS.

RiCHSiCSD aSD pEThRs3CRGt
RAILROAD COMPANY. Nay "s 1858.
CHANGE OF SCHEDuLE.-On sn,
I J after WEDNESDAY the 9th instant III
trA!.s on this road viii rua 81 i0llows
Leave EiGHEIoED 1t 1 A. ~. and 7. M
Leave PFTE&S BUEG at 9:l6 a. Nj. and GAS j
". ,,r>-
The4 A. M. train viii leave ltichmCnf on NoS-
DAYS and no train south SUNDAY MORNING ,
and The o.:5 4. NJ train viii nol leave Petersburg
on SUNDAYS. =,
Passengers for Norfolk Will take the +.
Fare Ia Norfolk. 81. Baggage checked througl
frstn IN WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, con-
Meeting at Chester with the coal train.
+. II. GILL,
mVot Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-14

MISS STANARD WILL REOPEN
Iva HER SCHOOL ON THE FIRST OF OCTO-
RER. FRANKLIN street corner Of Jefferson.
She proposes to provide instruction by com.
petent assistant in higher English, Mathematics,
Latin and French, as well as In the usual EnEnsh
stndies as heretofore se1-eodim
THE MISSES RANDOLPH WILL RE-
L OPEN their school for young ladies the 18th OF
September.
MRS. THOMAS j. RANDOLPH,
Kesnick depot, Albemarle county, Va
NTcGUIRE's SCHOOL, CLAY STREET,
lYl between Ninth and Tenth.
I; DR.. . ]. No n 6. .S MccGHTRE. e Principals,
with such assistance as may be needed.
Session begins on WEDNESDAY, September
23d. Honors distributed on the last Monday In
June.
TERMS OF THE sEssIoS-rAYMENrs QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE
English Irregular courSe), with the scientific
Ancient Languages one or both. h............. is 90
Modern Languages, each. 10 90
Prlinary CttsS :. ''. :. ~ W
Circulars will show the course OF study. system
Of Donors. &c Sc l-eodlOctIh
ID G. WHARTON'S SCHOOL.-The ex-
hs erciscs of the school formerly conducted by
the late Professor George E. Dabney and mvself
will be resumed ut my residence, No. Il west Grace
street. SEPTEMBER 81. Session will close last or
June, 1869. Terms English branches INCLUDING
mathematics), SEQ; Languages $40 each; Payable
one-half lst october; remainder l4th February.
2w<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-14

EOR HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTlA.-The
il fine brig PERSIA, Captain PRENDER- Fl Il
CAST, will be dispatched as above For fssTfr
saIn " 9v p'''"s'' ttASKIE ( BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-14
SHIPPING.

FOR BALTIMORE E.-The &FsS
II steamer PETERSBURG will leaveassszasssla-zss,.
her wharf on TUESDAY, September 10, at 1 o. clock
Z. N. Freight received up to 81 O'Clock I. VI.
For freight or passage, apply 70 .
Sc l4ot HARVEYS i WILLIAMS, Agents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
Vermont Items.

Sylvester Carpenter caught a bear,
last week, in Lowell
The citizens of West Albany have
offered to raise $1,000 for a new hotel,
Benjamin Hancock, of Glover, recent
ly sent TO market hog weighing go
pounds.
DIR. q, \, Human, of Holland, cut
his leg with an axe, on the Goth ult,, and
came near bleeding TO death.
"A widower in Hardwick, A. year.
old, and who has children married, was
lately welded to a girl Of twelve.
John Jcnness OF Craftsbury owns
pair of cart wheels that were made during
the revolutionary war-all oak and quite
sound yet.
One Of the finest scholars, according
TO her age, in the asylum for the deaf and
dumb at Hartford, CT, is Miss Gertrude
Emerson, of Mt. Tabor, VT
The University Of Vermont, at their
late commencement, conferred the honor
airy degree Of NJ d. ON d. II. Goodwillie,
d. d. S, Of New York city, son Of the
late Rev. I. Goodwillie. DID, of Barnet
John V. Hall, Esq, OF Bennington
had his pocket picked of $50, one nigh
last week, at or near the post office, wher
a crowd gathers on the arrival Of tn,
New York mail
Rapid progress is now being mad,
on the Lebanon Springs Railroad. II
all, eighteen miles OF track are laid
From Bennington out seven miles ar,
down, and the construction trains run
ming over them. Track is also bein;
rapidly laid in Petersburg, and also a
the lower end of the route. 1t is calcu
lated the iron will be down TO Peter,
burg by the end of this month, withou
fail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

ough knowledge OF the rules and usages
OF Legislative bodies, together with ability
to despatch business, the good sense ~
the representative men az Vernon,
must choose the latter. They will
remember that the office is designed
Tor service, and not for honor. Withou,
desiring or attempting TO prejudice the
ialins OF any gentleman, we may say that
We believe no member who has been no.
turned, would serve in this capacity with
more credit % himself and the State, or
more aeeeptably TOT the Assembly, than the
lion, George W, Grandey, al Vergenncs.
lie Is eminently qualified for the position.
With long and active legislative experi.
enee, having had eleven or twelve eleo.
lions TO the House, he has also had three
years experience as Speaker when, as
some one has said Of him, che presided
with dignity, ruled with decision, decided
with impartiality and treated every one
with the respect that was due him,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
Chips and WhitlinVs.

Sake has given up the idea Of going
abroad.
Mr.. Bill, the sculptor, returns 10
Florence i'll October,
General Q. o. Howard is travelling
through the South.
-Gtribaldi Is waiting for France TO
come to blows with Prussia.
Miss Sallie Brownson Goodrich is in
Portland, Maine. talking war.
Mrs Victor has become sensible,
and is now said to be as crazy as ever.
All the Minnesota papers are saying
that Hon. Alex. Ramsey has got home.
Prof. Gangee says he would not kesi-
tate to eat the meat of the sick Texas
cattle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

with her until her death, This yon
lady had about thirteen thousand doh :,
in her own right, and during her ii /,
ness, with the tree consent Of her pare,. \.
she bequeathed it all To her intended, ana
no has since come into full possession al
The entire amount in government bon 4.
Being poor young man Of excellent
habits this legacy will undoubtedly b. 81,
great use TO him, though il can poor,
compensate iar the loss oi one 10 Whom
no had become 50 deeply attached undar
such peculiar circumstances.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

aue ha.u .mong the lowly.
And htsc ,ren the soul grow strong,
While Tia. weak and weary body
Hardly dragged Itself along
lltuc hal taee he face wih pnllor.
VI At. I,ttt vi, n SHY Young
/ 30 hal aui, j the htiTcI's iugtrS,
!i'i, be harp Was finely strung.
IhanER De fgrrpwS OF each sorrow
Nhpuy gHusy from within,
IL fhuli- Il twtics of Arhula
'l"'h"A lpon for thcm Ind been.
Aud Ike ,aslcts ere their soaring.
s." he~e -ptrit>, yearnrrg, seem
Gthci NJ AL then strength iuI granlcr
thga.s than any diesm.
DIRck ST. REMr,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
The Open Door.


\ widow aweit, IA. SAID,
- poor, ais. her children asked
ON, night M VAIN tor bread.
bhi lhl- poor woman IVNra the lold,
ana knew thll b' was good,
~ win her iitt6e ones around,
81" prayed rhm iof food.
y boy ot e'sitt yeIr. OIL,
Nal '"i'tf, an the E"iN book
i'rli mother, ~ ate told
no" TOD, WITH TODD by ravens brought,
Supplied ms prophet. need.
- answered alir, but That, my son,
w ls i"nS ~" ihdetd'
And a.. g., ut the Ind. liz m
Viii anolosv tn" ,lonr.'
IGgh H,it' az, II +tnrir ihih
S,u,1t III. ,st.i,.,,.,,', ~, ,t,,.', IN I'm,
lcll tH tl# path out,ac
~" laua Mo Bur s1nast.r passed
And uolisns the hight,
Ini-vt - inquire why the door
WAS rItIvl - AT nlsht.
"Ny U' .le huk ,8> done II. sIr"
Ihr " DON smiltns SAID,
My hmglt rhtidrrn bread "
"lnlv,b 80 the huiEumast.r ruod
ihtn hcr a raven. lad
COME len my hump and YOU shall str
Mhce.. bread may soon b, had. D."
Alon-s b., street IA his own houSc
II, quickly led the boy,
AnIs.ut hm back with iool that hnri
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
For the Rutland Daily uRaALpJ
Sine Qua Non, or, Must Have IN,
Daily.

I've lost mv temper twice of late,
Ana handy could regain
such an unusual thing tor me,
Twas harder 10 explain Il.
~ last aScrrtalned the cause,
You wont believe Il, really.
Tor u was nothing more than this
That ! had stopped the paily,
\ trivial thing hear you say,
And hardly worth betaying
moments rage but hold. my frirnd,
You know not what you're saying.
Tbs not ~ trivial, after all
Aud, while am about Il,
Pleas listen and In make Il clear
That you can't do without IT,
The weekly is well enough
Brimml II rhyme and reason;
The only trouble with tits,
Its rather out Of reason
And all the most "impnrtant news"
So ,ruthiully depicted,
Before the weekly comes 20 town,
VIII half be eontradlcted.
Not - the Daily, for il comes
With greetings every morning;
With messages from tar and near
And timely words Of warning,
And all the very --latest news"
Inspiring Joy or sorrow,
You have al once, and know It's fresh
And true untl-to- morrow.
The Boston papers suit the tasteu
OF very learned readers:
The New York dailies are flied
With long and spicy leaders
And yet for these We have To wait
Sometimes a short forever
And when they come Ills hardly true
"'lis better late than never"
grant, the Tribune isa liast,
And everybody reads IL
And We shall have far better timc.
When every body heads IL
Tho New York Herald well, Il has
It's own appointed mission,
Tho nobody ON earth can count
Its changes OF position.
The Times ltrue time-serying sheet
Has per adventures plenty;
And a. Tor explanations clear,
Twill make not less than twenty
The World its readers As whole,
fear are quite too many;
But when they offer II to mo
| always say mot any
The Daily differs from all these
In getting round IN season
And, with OPINIONS clear and hold,
IL ever gives a reason,
And az f1r fitting style and form
It's taking ON perfection,
For steam and telea;raphlc wins
Il hold. IN due subsection.
And 50 Il meets my daily wants,
And often have | said II
No other thing my time employs,
At least, until I've read IT,.
Like some nice lady, in Whose praise
The best OF words you utter;
And when yau name her as a toast
] don't want any but her.
And 50, my friend, please chide mo not
For get iug Ia a passion;
But do as | have done subscribe,
Aud then you'll be in fashion.
For surely YOU must now admit
That, while I've been about it,
I've shown thar YOU, ~ well as |,
can't gs' Ii0HY rihoW H.
sept. 10, laus. en-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
vermont state Fair.
THURsnAY-TnIRp DAY,

Tho early morning TRAINS plouEht h'SV
number Of visitors, and by nine o'clock
there was quite collection of persons in
the Mechanics Hall building and about
the grounds, The attendance increased
very rapidly during the forenoon and
reached its hight this afternoon, when II
i, estimated that there were fully fifteen
thousand people present
FLORAL HALL"
Henry 4 Co,are well represented by 1.-TWO
largo glass cases, In one are specimens
Of some Of the Proprietary medicines OF
the establishment, among which we no.
ticc the famous Downs Elixir, llenry's
Vermont Linimcut, Arnioa, Tincture and
Plaster, Worm Lozenges, Extracts OF Pep
permint and Wintergreen, Boyce'S and
Johuson's Bittcrs, all articles the mere
mention OF whose names is sufficient 20
bring TO mind their virtues. The other
case is filled with contributions from the
Star Chemical Works of \, 0, Nosburgh
u Co, Of Rochester, \, Y, for whom
MesSrs. Henry 4 Co. are agents, colognes,
handkerchief extracts, pomades, soaps,
Ne. The artistic skin displayed in the
arrangement of the articles, for which
they are indebted to the Misses l.. Crom-
bic and Ii. Smith, render this display one
of the centerS of attraction.
Aimiring crowds hang around tho
beautiful eases of hardware, contributed
by l.. NJ. X Geo. l.. Hagar and Messrs
Ripley 4 Shattuck, Of Burlington. Scis-
surs and knives will heneeforth take their
rightful place among the ''ioys forever
The brilliant case of plated ware of
Brinsmaid 4 Hildreth, among which
We were particularly pleased with the
inside cnamelled water pitchers, next
claimcu our attention. Close by this Mr..
Edmund Brown of Burlington was ex-
hihting an article essential to the happi-
Hess of every family whose special weak
nos, is mashed potatoes also a simple but
ettectual contriyance for regulating that
source of so much impotence a kerosene
lamp wick
The musical department is well filed
by contributions from the factory of J.
E.tv Il Co, of Brat,le5oro, manufacturer
g ,r,,,,,. ,,,1 ,rc1,5,,,. ,,,,,,,. ,l.;,l,
j., r,rriou1,rlv fine instrument, hardly.
inferior save in size Ia many church or
gan~. Mr.. y. W. Powers sends from his
I''"' ,"''"''.''E! one instrument "'"
~. ''''E 'n'' icy '''o way "H''h l. Oh 'N-
''"'''"'' - J. nh : octave f"uhu COR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

EyERINGHAM's HolsrlNG MACHINE
This machine, which was at the State
Fair, is one Of the most valuable that was
exhibited, II bids fair IN supersede the
old fashioned tackle blocks and pulhes Tor
hosting merchandise. grain and other
heavy articles into the upper stories OF
stores and warehouses. IL is portable,
simple in its construction, not liable to
get out Of order, is easily worked, and is
so powerful that u man can easily raise
any bale or box Of goods 10 which it may
be attached BY means Of break the
load may be carefully lowered and easily
stopped in its upward or downward pas
sage. II is remarkably compact, and can
be readily taken from one building to an
other when necessary. q. I, Senter
Weldon Hotel, New York, had the ma
chine on exhibition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

Ludlow, commencing Tuesday evening
Sept 10Th, and closing Fr day sept 18TH
Prof C. NJ wyman, Of Ike me, n H., Is
the conductor; Miss A, NJ, faanee, OF
Bostou, soloist, assisted by otht v eminent
snloists Rehearsals will comm, nee at .
o'clook. a. m, and aud pm, Ma tnees
each afternoon at 3o'olook, The Rut and
Railroad will carry members for fare one
way, return checks being iuInished by the
SeergtarN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

the race were IL, Il. Kent, Of Dorset ; L.
;, Drew, Of South Burlington, and G, G,
Chandler Of Montpelier,
First Hoat,-At the start Grey Norman
took the lead, sherman trailing, Whale,
bone, however, early in the first quarter
shot ahead, though not without a spirited
opposition on the part OF Gen, Put, At
the half pole Whalebono led Put about
three lengths, the gray about twica that
distance, while Sherman was "trailiug"
worse than ever, This position was kept
up to the three-quarter pole, when Whale.
bone went up into the air and Put
crossed the score an easy victor in al,
At tho conclusion of this heat the Sher-
man horse was withdrawn,
Second Heat-The Grey, as before, led
away well, but Whalebono soon passed
him, while Put happening to break badly,
lost > or 3 lengths, and at the quarter was
or lengths behind the brown horse,
the grey being about equal distance be-
tween them, At the half pole Norman
was a couple Of lengths behind Whalchone,
with Put, who had gathered considerably,
closely pressing him, and at the next
quarter the daylight between the animals
was still less, After passing this position
a handsome brush followed in which Pu,
gained the load, but lost it again by break
! ing when few rods from the score, tn,
grey was now ahead, but Whalebon,
breaking up gained little, and passed
the Judges stand half neck ahcad-run,
ming in 2;i5. The judges announced thi,
heat 10 Grey Norman.
Third Hcat-A good deal Of scoring
took place before the horses got off, but
when the word go was given fine start
was had, the grey leading, but in a few
rods distance fell behind, and at the quar-
ter Cen Put led about four lengths, hui
was soon passed by Whalcbonc, who a
the half was four lengths ahead, but the
fine trotting and superior speed Of Pu'
again sent him to the head, and he beat
I Whalcbono in the heat half dozor
lengths, and the grey full ten. Time PAL
! Whalcbone was here withdrawn.
Fourth eat-Consiacrablc scoring be
fore q start was made, and at the begin
ming Eels led off, but was speedily over
taken and passed by Put, who kept thi
I position to the end. winning the heat an
race in 24i
7 g.. SUMMARY.
Al Morrill, W l,r V-b,lo.
home. . , 4
Il. c. F,ls n, s.r : Cr.v Nor
WAN y
+ 1.,,,l -. i . -, Pr.
Cl,s Sb.r,r,,, 49, / Goc
sherman dr
The next race. which was s,nawiche
In between tho heats of tbc former W,
for n nurse If St,5- St25 IA tho first a.,
$50 10 the second omen IN all horses he,
three in five ia harness The iudgns yyey
ILT Thicker If Eova1t,n. A c U,rri
af Shnrchan,. and II r, Kent Of D,rsc
Bin, two cntric. were made, Vim {
Ro,t', white mare Fanny and 7. 7
| Church. orsv mare Snova,ka I'll
roea for tho first two he5,. was ou;,
clo.ar, contested lint wa, sncccs.ivo,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

PooLs.-The Directors Of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society are DESTROYS Of
informing the public that they had no
connection, directly or indirectly, with
the selling of pools at the American
House, Burlington, for the race on Satur-
day last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

BLACK RIVER MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.
The Black River Musical Association
will hold its second annual convention at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

Tvs ENCuRsloNISgs DELAYED On
Saturday morning, n large number of our
"itizcn% with their families, left by the
early train for m excursion To spend tho
dav.ut Saratoga On their return trip
in the evening, about ten miles below
Whithall, they found the water had
washed ou, the railroad, and the county
roads were also injured, bridges carried
away, 50 that they were unable to pro-
coed, or be taken by carriages TO any
point, ana were compelled to remain in
the ears until Sunday morning, when the
road WAS SO repaired that they were
brought to Com,toak's Landing, where
they were comfortably quartcred at the
hotel, and at the residence Of Suprrin-
tcndent Baker, OF the Slratog! Railroad,
which is in the vicinity. There are Sow
eral other brakes between there and
Whitehall, also between Fairhayen and
Whitehall which will further delay them,
but telegram, received last evening
from Superintendent Baker, says they
will probably be able to arrive home at
noon to-day. The excursion is rather
more extended than was bargained for,
yet the party are reported to be enjoying
themselves on crackers and cheese.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

The CHURCHES YESTERDAY Rut-
land was highly favored yesterday with
discourses by clergymcn from abroad at
several Of the churches
Rt. Rev w. II. 4. Bisscll, the now
Bishop Of Vermont, made his first visit
to Trinity church, preaching an excellent
extemporc sermon in the morning, which
indicated him to be man of ability. In
the afternoon the children of the parish
were catechised and addressed by the
Bishop
DIR, Seaver's pulpit was occupied by
Rev George Leon Walker pastor Of the
Center church at New Haven, Conn, who
delivered a chastely written and eloquent
sermon,
Rev DR.. Stobbins, a Unitarian clergy
man; Of Cambridge Mass, preached at
Union Hall DR.. S. is one Of the finest
and ahlest divines in the country, and
gives great satisfaction to all who listen
to him. He is to spend another Sabbath
at Rutland, preaching at the same place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

Trick PoNIEs.-Prof. Hamilton ex-
hibits his trick ponies on the Park, in
front OF the county Jail, this p. IN. at .
o'clock Mr.. II, has exhibited at the State
Fair during the past week and is highly
spoken Of by the Burlington papers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

BURGLARY.-The Rutland Railroad sta
ton at Cuttingsyillo was broken into yes
terday morning, about two o'clock, and,
no money being found, quantity of local
tickets taken, No clue has yet been
gained Of the robber
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

VINO SHALL BE SPEAKER We
heartily endorse the following from the
Vcrgcnncs Vermonter No one who has
seen Gen. Grandey preside in the House in
years past will suspect the Vermonter of
having any purely local" prejudices in
favor of Gen. Grandey
The question Of who shall be Speaker
will first be canvassed. We hope local
and all other foolish considerations may
be ignored, and fitness alone be
made the test of preferment. If on the
one side geographical eligibility only, and
on the other ripe experience and thor