davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09
Rutland, July 81, lSGs,

Ink has been called the black slave
that waits upon thought
Tomorrow is the day in which idle
men work, and fools reform.
Better black boots than characters /;
but by far the largest number engage in
the latter art
Emerson says that tho weight Of a
sentence depends on whether there is a
man back of it.
Waste of wealth may be retrieved !;
waste of health rarely; waste of time
never.
Fame is like a river-narrowest where
1t started, and broadcast affair off.
BE charitable to personal deformity,
for the diamond is found in an unsightiy
stone.
"A man never has the least difficulty
in finding devoted friend, except when
he needs one.
Men are generally like wagons
they rattle prodigiously when there is
nothing in them.
"A trade or profession is a perpetual
office of honor and profit, independent of
all population.
All authority flows from reason and
ought TO lose force in proportion as it de-
viates from its source.
Actions, looks, words and steps, form
the alphabet by which you may spell
character.
A German emperor took as his motto:
Better please one good man than a
crowd of bad ones"
Vice il infamous, though in a prince,
and virtue honorable, though in a pea
SAINT.
If a man is out of money he shows
the least of it, When he is out of tenn
per he shows the most of it.
Flowers are the alphabet of angels
scattering over hills and dales, and speak
ing what the tongue cannot express.
The faults Of the world can only be
learned by long acquaintance with
them, and by suffering by that acquaint-
ance
Men of the noblest disposition think
themselves the happiest when others share
their happiness with them.
Base all your actions upon the prin-
ciple of right. Preserve your integrity of
character, and never reckon the cost.
No evil propensity of the human
heart is so powerful that it may not be
subdued by discipline.
Energy is four-story virtue. and
always pays. 1t is one Of the counts on
which there is no discount. The chief
difference among mankind is not so much
in gift or talent, as in energy. The drop
of water that chisels the stone is only an
other name for energy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09
had

brought Eugene with him, When he had
the boys alone. he said
!" You two have had a lesson which will.
! hmk, last you your lives Ii viii make
better men Of You il there Is any Of the
right stuff in You, aud think there is in
both"
"Jaeob, ! forgive you the great injury
you did me in your madness, for the sake
of the great benoiit You did me when You
recovered your senses, More than that,
since you are So eager for education, and
as your teacher says, so good scholar,
you shall 70 with Eugene 10 school at my
expense, and ifyou still wish il when You
are fitted, you shall 60 10 college and
study for profession, Jacob; am | a
wise man or a fool to,trust you thus Z"
"A wise man, III prove you, sir" said
Jacob, with sudden strength in his own
powers; and the squire, looking in his
+ face, believed him.
4 But the best Of the whole story is, that
Jacob kept his word, and proved in the
end that Squire Vale, instead of fool.
had been one OF the wisest, as well AS the
kindest Of men, in repaying the injuries
/ Of his enemies by benefits
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

AccIDENT-The st. Adams Messen.
ger says:-As one of the tiremen was
taking leap in front of the engine house
of Washington /, last evening, IAN exer-
else, by the way, in which some of the
boys have become very expert,) little
son of Mr.. Charles Wright, aged eight
years. undertook TO run across the track
and was hit and knocked down senseless
He was soon restored to consciousness and
taken to hi, home on Messenger street
but one OF his arms and shoulder was
badly bruised and his head and face re.
ceived Il severe blow. He is reported
quite comfortable and will doubtless soor
be we'll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09
Religious Intelligence.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Arrangements are being perfected
whereby members of the Baptist persua-
sion in Vergenncs will be supplied with
stated preaching
EPISCOPAL
Bishop Bissell makes his first official
visit to St Pauls church in Vergonnes on
Wednesday, July 8.
METHODIST.
AT the Methodist church in Poultney
last Sabbath, the ordinance of baptism
was administered to six persons, and some
20 or more were received into full con-
ncotion. The church has received quite
in accession to its membership as the re-
suit OF the revival last winter.
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.
The Wmdham and Bennington AS
ISOLATION of Universalists, was held at
Brattleboro June cath, Rev. Hosea +
Ballou of Wilmington. Moderator; Kit.
tredge Haskins Of Brattleboro, Clork
Four sermons were preached by Rev
Simeon Goodnough, Rev. J. Clifford, toc.
casional. Rev. H. r. Nye, and Rev Asher
Moore. A resolution was passed recon-
mending having but one sermon eacn
Sabbath, and of dcvoting the second SER
vice to the Sabbath School. Also rcso-
luton of respect to the memory Of Rev
Maxcy Barton New,,ll, deceased mem
her of the Association.
a meeting Of the Champlain Associa
ton of Universalist was held at Jericho
( June oath. Rev l.. Warren. Moderator
/ Frank III. Bascom, of Orwell Clerk w.
| find the following relative to churches il
this vicinity i'll the report on tho condi
! ton of the churches:
/ + MIpnLEBrRY- Society in stat,
of inactivity. a few are struggling t,
/ keep zap an organization. Many hay;
gone into >pirutualism. No preachir.
/ there during the last six months The,
have Methodist preaching all the time
( The minister is liberal man and tn,
niver-alists contribute from one third I,
one-half to support him.
SuoREHAM = Preaching OCCASIONAL,
by Rev X. Haven. They have goot
Sabbath School and Library.
Sermons were preached by Rev. War
rem Skinner of Waterbury, Rev. JOIN
Gregory Of Mortified, Rev J. o. Skinne
of Montpelier, Rev. C. W. Emerson o
of Mortified The next meeting is to b
held at North Fairfield on the seco, /
Wednesday and Thursday of June, Is 6!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

ACCIDENT FROM A BLAsT.-Some days
since Mr.. Kittridge, foreman of one Of
the gangs Of men engaged in getting out
slate in Northfld, had his shoulder dis
located and was in other ways badly in
iured by the explosion of blast in one Of
the slate quarries. The charge not going
off as expected, Mr.. Kittridge went to
it to ascertain the cause, and while thus
engaged the explosion occurred, causing
the accident narrated above. He is now
much better, although unable to use hii
arm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

UNION CoLLEGE,-Union College Of
Schenectady, n, Y, graduated % stu
dents, Wednesday, and conferred the de-
gree of d. d. upon Revs. Joseph Scudder,
Secretary of tina American and Foreign
Christian Union of New York, John B.
Wakefield Of Richmond, Ind, Charles d.
Bridgman of Albany, and Marvin r. Vim
cent Of Troy, and LII. d. upon John Big,
Glow of New York, late United State.
minister to France, and Pref. I. B. Up
ham of Rutgers college.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09
From the student and Suhoulmate.
4 Fire Story.

jacobs father was dead and his mother
was poor. poorer than poverty in fact. for
she had herself and Jacob and little Nan
10 Support and Nan was cripple. never
had walked step in seven yctrs-that is
TO saw. ever since she was born. Jacob
was twelve, and a good stout slip Of a
boy at that In the winter he went to
school, and in the summer he picked up
stones and worked in Eugene Wales
fathers garden. Squire Vale they called
him, not that n, was squire, but be-
cause poor folks seem to think they can't
put d rich man high enough over their
own heads without giving him some sort
OF title 10 step up on. Vt least, that's
what Jacob Billings used 10 say, but
Jacob didn't like rich folks and hc had a
spitetuI sort OF way t'tkins about them.
Above all duin nike the squire ana as
for Eugene II wonidnt be too much 70
say he mated nm, 70 be sure Eugene
was rather SCI up III ms way anu r'thSr
careless "o'.nt huil'i's pour l'"P,c ieei,
lh-'' "n'. "''',' ~ !" - '''- - St.'' sou
many '"'',-S l' ~ S''' '''i No. 'i'N'
an" '",o" l'oN. ''' 7vs any ms 'l'''
( "t'yhh'u or hui' ilin'. 80 'h' Nv" BOY :
"'I NOT 8'1 "a, very "e'. "S'."vt' ~ Pc
elaIiy the winter ""yh t''',s were ooth
IWetNe yt,'' OIL am. N'"I ".se'n'I ~. "
ti' "'St''', Se''''t' u, " a. =" '''e '"S'
Term, loI 'i,' ny '''.t ~ as ~ :" - .
''1r'lhs s}'o', ~ n ~ .,.''t '"' ,I.'e
N"i'tSc ln1'S' i1''..' ''''' many o''oo
rave W ny sneu'''il ~ ~ =, w ooI-
,cSe as wen a. i.l'sS'l' 40 ~ ,'a' NnoN
nan as 'n"en, s.i' Nv a." a, w W "a i
,Ha' ms poor n,'lA'i 1r,,U n'i' ,' ANY iI,
nun n. was a y ~ MI ""s anu ,,e ".' e..
io'G nlii' "i'e'i ii'.''e i.i'.l''a "or1e iol
II 'hy't was any nm, !, ~ ,, ,o' ~ Caoo r
loSe" oe,'oI' nan IA, an '.'S'' =, T's loo'
Pair' prel'y li'.le van Ms 9i!pPlG SaS' 81;
] II was 'ng very ny ~ ",i I've. va,
scene ,hat ,i;' li,' Vi 'aI nm ';'1 'e =.
arrived III 'i'is way i"'tl ",9 N'",p a. a.
noon anu 80 N i'o' 'i4 ".'n"'t '.'e Hoi'
3Ih9 i eAse In; 'lis evae,gi' ,'3'E E ,'u @
'ii' IN IN "a. tha,, Ice.
JACOB toDk alh5fen' siues ~ wy ai,. hS.
always ana ana ~ laS1 ioIso' " nav ~. ,n. !.
ha9 begun 70 dispute ABOUT, i''o tooN ~ y
caiihS each o.hsr nam .t. ",, ~ a." ,bi a.
'Go prolo % a.. th IaFab ' said Tugcne was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

REAI. ESTATE SALNs--Charles Shell.
don, Esq, has purchased Of Mrs Harriet
Is, L. Strong lot ON tho south side Of
Madison street 10 by 40 rods, for $4,000,
b, W, Marshall has bought the land
on Grove street upon which he built a
store last January in ten days, 9i Messrs,
Chase, GoOdnow \ Thrall, SO he may be
considered located there,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

DEATH or Ray, GRO, 4, RIoKnAN,-
We regret to learn that Rev, George 7,
Riordan, Catholic Pastor Of Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, died on Monday, June 10Th,
ult He was brother of the late Rev
Father Thomas A, Riordsn, of Fairfield,
w. formerly of Burlington, who died in
Fairfield Oct. 4th, 1861,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

A PERSISTENT DoG.-A dog followed
the train the other day from Cavendish to
Proctorsville, and only came in a few rods
behind. His master was on the train and
as it is stated the dog jumped into the
baggage car, but through some mistake
We believe was put off
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

CHANIrLAIN CNNAL,-The Champaign
Canal did not open until the 9th of May
Since that time Collector Smith ofWhite-
hall has taken in between thirty and
thirty-iivc thousand dollars, The amount
has never been exceeded at that port be,
fore, About siSte,p hundred clearance,
have boon made ont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

Prof weleh, : o'clock, P, m, Concert,
by Dodworth's Band. Of New York,
Thursday, July sSd-S o'clock, a, m,
Meeting of the Alumni in the Chapel,
10 o'clock, a, IA, Commencement Exer-
eisos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

BURGLARY.-The store Of Mr. ]. Dial.
Tymple Of Vergennes was broken open
on Sunday morning last about 3 o'clock,
and the money till visited, but as yet only
a small amount Of money has been missed,
The burglars were probably alarmed in
their work, as nothing else was disturbed,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

was nominated for Governor; Morgan
Bates, Lieutenant Governor, and Dwight
May, Attorney General, All the other
old State officers were rcnominated,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
The Democratic State Convention is to be
held at Montpelier on Friday. July eth,
at II o'clock, a. M, for the nomination Of
State officers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

SUDDEN DEATH - The Whitehall
Times contain. thc following notice of the
sudden death oil Austin A. Andrews of
that place, which was announced in the
HERALD of Friday.
Austin A Andrews. of thi, town, died
July 2l at 3 o'clock in the morning, aged
al years Upon the evening of the lst
he retired apparently IN good health
Feeling unwell in the night, he got up
aud sat in chair. A few minutes after
his wife hearing him breathe with APP
parent difficulty, got up; but when she
reached him, he was dead.
Mr.. Andrews was born in Pittsford,
Rutland county, Vt, end came here but
few years since and purchased a farm of
T. Manville. He was whole-souled,
generous, honest man. The whole com
nunity were his friends.
Though in comfortable circumstances,
Mr.. Andrews procured policy of insur-
snce upon his life for =, 900, some six
weeks ago, at the Office of Watkins & Gull,
in this village. Mr. Andrews belonged TO
the Ph9nix Lodge of Masons of this
town.
The remains arrived here on the noon
train yesterday, and were conveyed to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

TIE ERIE WAR AGAIS.-The original
Erie war seems to have terminated with
the imposition Of a nominal fine upon tue
directors who defed Judge Barnards IN
junction. The appointment OF receiver
has, however, been confirmed by the gen
eral term, as likewise similar appoint
meut in the Rock Island Railroad case
On the other hand, new phase oil Inc
contest has come to light in the obtaining
of new iniunotions by Messrs. Fish and
Gould the defendants in the former pro
caad;ngs. who now seek to restrain Mr..
F,aridge, their ancient ally, from exercis-
ing his powers as President, Great do
;nps for the lawyers, but a poor show tor
the stockholders.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY;
In. ]. W. PoLAsp's WHITE PINE GoApou r;a
Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dip,heIhTt Az,
bronchitis Splitting of Blood, and puimoh samedy
fections generally, 1t IL reinarAAO
This medicine is free from anyaing ns sanive
pleasant 70 tne sss's' 2l:wly
IN it, action.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

SERIOUSLY BURNED.-On the Both ult.,
as Mrs. Dea. Jacob Fisher, Of Woods took.
was preparing breakfast, her dress .aught
fire from the stove, and beforcs J,s A,d her
husband who came to her assissap ce from
an adjoining Toom, could sxs;n, ui.n the
flames, her right arm and hef breast and
side were very ssriously bszneil.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

MIcTIGaS.-A. the Michigan Repah-
lican State Convention, held in Detroit on
Wednesday, n. P. Balwin, Of Detroit,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

ANOTHER MINERAL STRING. - The
Woodstock Standard thus announces au-
other mineral SPRING Bar1illai Rich
mond Of Bridgewater has on his farm u
mineral spring, the water from which is
claimed to possess wonderful curative
properties for saltrheum, humors of the
skin and sore eyes Il has been tested in
several eases and in each has wrought
speedy and cifectual cures, lie wishes 10
extend an invitation 10 any one suffering
from any disease OF the above nature to
come and test il free, and carry home with
them all the water they choose, The ride
will certainly prove a pleasant one, while
a trial Of the water can do no harm. Who
knows but that Bridgewator may become
celebrated watering place,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

aPATENT FORMULATION LOCKS
Proof against false, skeleton and duplicate
Keys, for uouse, Store, Office and other Doors
the only thing of the kind in the world " iou
insure against fire, why not against thieves
Send for description and price I. 8. Manuiactui'
ing Co. Box 267, Boston, Mass. f"'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

A SAVAGE ATTACK on \ CnIIn ny A
HoRsE,-0n Wednesday last, while three
little boys were strawberrying in Mr., Ln-
Their Lilley's pasture, one Of them son Of
A. Dwinnell, Esq, Deputy Jailer, was at
tackled by horse in savage manner,
His little companions, two boys about his
own age-six We iudge-bravely tried 70
drive the horse OFT, but To no effect, aud il
was only after a severe beating with clubs
by two men who happened TO be near
enough 10 come 20 the rescue, that the am
imal, which, by the by, was never known
Ia be vicious, was driven oil IL was al
most miracle that the little fellow es-
COPIED rs he did with no bones broken, or
very severe injury. This is the third in
stance Of savage attacks ON little children
10y horses which has come under our OBJ
seryation in two years tio@iedir,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

MOVING TmNL.-Thc friendly trial
of moving machines on the farm OF
Daniel B. Fay in Williston, on Tuesday,
June Both, resulted as follows;
Buckeye, st. Adams; width of cut, 4
feet ? inches draft, 200 lbs.
W. A. Wood Hoosick, n. Y; width Of
cut, feet / inches; draft, 230 lbs.
Clipper, Yonkcrs, \. y; width Of cut
1 feet y inches; draft, - lbs,
/ Dodge, Auburn, n. Y; width Of cut,
feet; draft, 225 lbs.
Kniffen, Worcester, Mass, width o
cut, feet inches, draft, $50 lbs.
/ Granite, Labanon, n H.; width of cut
feet inch draft, $50 lbs.
Eagle, Valley Falls width Of cut,
feet inches draft, 200 lbs.
The judges were C. c. Post, Hines
burgh, and S. S Douglass, II. Wright, d
B. Fay and Horatio Chaplin of Williston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

Pittsford for burisl, accompanied by the
relatives and Delegation of the Phenix
Lodge Of Masons Of Whitehall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

The STATE CONFERENCE.-The Con.
vention was u noble gathering, both in
numbers and spirit. Considering that
the work to be done was mainly mere
matter Of form, we were surprised TO see
so large an attendance and 50 much en-.
thu>iasm. 1t evinccd an interest. not
merely in our local politics, but in the ma.
tionll struggle, which was indeed graft.
fying. A. we expected, the present State
officers were nominated with entire and
hearty uusnimity, and most judicious
selection made for Presidential Flee
tors
The speeches OF Messrs Park, Willard
and Governor Thomas were admirable
and cannot fail to have inspired in all
present determination TO aim 1T giving
in the coming election, the largest Re-
publican majority for their State officers
and for Grant and Colfax, ever known in
the State,-Noatpijtr JoprRdl.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

THE CAVE MANIA. - Col. Cryon,
who lately purchased the Mammoth cave
of Kentucky, tells why he did it: Il
bought it for $4,000 and it has been a
grand purchase | have been. buying
caves now this twenty years. The first
one | owned was in Illinois, and now
own fifteen People found | was fond of
caves, and they brought them TO me, and
bought them. They are curious things
! was nlways fond Of caves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

MlNED,-We yesterday met several OF
the Vermont delegation ON their way TO
the Democratic National Convention at
New York. One of them informed US, in
rather confidential way, that Judge
Chase would ultimately obtain the unani,
nous vote of the Convention. Another
gave the assurance that, whatever the re-
suit might he, Judge Chase wouldn't get
single vote, or even be named in the
Convention" While a third impaired the
comforting information that the Yer
mont delegation would be unit in the
Convention" Slightly mixed, we thought
Montpelier JoWRi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

RUTLAND RAIIRoAp,-The Rutland
4 Burlington Railroad have issued new
time table, to take effect Monday, July O.
There are no changes in the departure
and arrival Of trains from Rutland, The
new table includes the running Of the
trains over the Rutland & Burlington,
Vermont Valley and Montreal and Platts-
burgh Railroads.
The trains on the Montreal and Platts,
burgh Division will run between Platts-
burgh and the Province Limo as follows
Trains leave Plattsburgh Morning Tx.
press at 400 Through Freight $50 a.
m. /; Mixed Train 900; Mail : p, m
Arrive at Pittsburgh, Mail, $50 a. m;
Mixed Train, 1900 m; Through Freight,
6,3d; Night Express, $50 p m.
Leave Province Line, Mail, ESQ u. M
Through Freight, i.40 p, m Night ES,
press, $50 p, m,
The Through Freight runs only be
tween rlattsburg and Moocrs Junction
connecting, we presume, with the 0gdens
burg Railroad.
Arrive at Province Line, Morning Tx,
press, III a, m. Mail Train, s,0i p, m,
Mixed Train, $40 7, m,
GRANT AND CoLEAN-We are il
receipt from Il. III. Curran OF Rochester
\. Y, OF two splendid Steel Portraits o
Gen. Ulysses 5. Grant and Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, the Republican nominees fol
President and Nice-President. They arr
worthy place in every househould anj
Office in the country,
/ INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CoNVEN
TIoN.-ln the International Christian
Convention on Saturday, the committe,
ON associations reported, recommending
an organization of Woman's Christian
Association the establishment of daily
religious press; that the basis Of repre-
sentation remain unchaugcd agains
making the Associations temperance or
carnations, but advising individual op
position to intemperunce; that the tobac
co question be left to the individual con.
science.
The business committee reported re
garding Rev NJ Tying and Mr. Stuart
Resolutions that no formal action b,
taken by the convention, that interference
would be assuming an improper censor
ship and impair the usefulness and ex
istence of she association were offered
II WAS decided to hold the mex. conyeu
ton in Portland, Ne. In the Afternoon
the topic, how can prayer meetings b
made most useful and interesting 'tC
young men, was discussed. After refer
ring the unfinished business to the execu
tive committee, the Convention adjourned
Rev T. c. Potter represented the Rut.
land Young Mems Christian Association
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

SrRANGLEp TO DEATu,-John T. IIcw-
lett of Willoughby Lake, VI, had fear
fpl struggle with large water snake a
few days ago, and the snake finally got
around Mr. Hewlett's neck and strangled
him. lie leaves widow and nine chill
drcn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

HARBoR OF BURLINGToN.-Among
the appropriations in the River and
Iarbor Bill Just passed by the House is
one of $4,000 for the Harbor of Bur-
lington,
GRADUATEp.-Jas L. Batchclder Of
Vermont, was one Of the class which gra-
duated at West Point Monday, and who
received their diploma at the hands of
Gen Grant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

LEICEsTEE-A fellow named Charlie,
F. Church was, few days since, arraigncd
before Justice Beach and convicted of
whipping his wife, whorcupon he was
ordered by " His Honor to come down to
the tune of 1880, with which the way
ward Charles complied. Leicester, to
whom the appellation OF wicked is
commonly applied, appears to be a hard
place for wife-beaters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

Bishop Bissell makes his first official
visit to St. Pauls church in Vergonnes on
Wednesday, July 8.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

BAPTIST.
Arrangements are being perfected
whereby members of the Baptist persua-
sion in Vergenncs will be supplied with
stated preaching.