davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
Anticipated Indian Truble
Interesting General News.
&C. AC.N AC.
lourt Of Impeachment.
WASHINGTON, April !

WASHINGTON, Aprn VI.
The Presidents counsel were in consul
tation for long time this morning, and
discussed at length the propriety Of SUM
moning General Grant as witness, II
has been currently stated that Gen Grant
had already been summoned. but up to
this morning such was not the fact, 1t
seems probable, however, that he will be
called to testify for the defense.
The board Of managers had Gen. Sher-
man before them to-day, their object in
examining him being TO ascertain all he
knew or could testify as to the re-
moval Of Stanton and the plan proposed
for accomplishing it. Gen. Sherman was,
therefore. put through thorough course
of questioning by both Butler and Bing-
ham. The managers are now in posses
sion of all that sherman knows on the
subject, ard tits not probable that he VIII
be placed ON the stand again. II Is I'M
derstood that, from the character of the eS-
animation the managers have come to the
conclusion that Sherman is about as good
for the prosecution as for the defense. He
was before the managers for two hours
WASHINGTON. April II.
The galleries were tolerably well filed
this morning, hut no visible excitement
prevailed. At little after twelve the
Chief Justice took his seat, and the usual
formality of proclaiming the opening oi
the court was proceeded with. The man
arers, members of the House. and all the
counsel for the President, except Mr..
Stanbery. came IN about the same time.
t The reading of the journal WIS dispensed
with.
Mr. Sumner offered an order that in
answer to the motion of the managers
asking that more than two be allowed to
speak on either side, the speeches Of those
who desire to speak be printed and filed.
Objected to and laid over
Mr.. Evarts here stood up and said that
he had the misfortune TO be in position
to inform the Senate that their associate,
Mr.. Stanbery, was prevented by illness
from attending the court to-day, and
would be unable to resume his place for
at least forty-eight hours. Under these
circumstances it was impossible for them
to proceed to-day. Much of the matter
produced in evidence, he said, Is in the
knowledge of our associate, and not OF us
If the Senate would grant one day they
would be in position to proceed as nsu'
al tomorrow He would submit it to the
discretion Of the Senate whether they
deemed the indulgence asked for unreas
enable.
Mr.. Drake sent this question to thu
Chief Justice Cannot this day be occu
pied by counsel for the President in civ
ing in documentary evidence"
Mr. Evarts replied it could not.
Mr.. Howe moved that the Senate, sit
ting as a High Court of impeachment, nd
journ till tomorrow at twelve o'clock
which was carried with a few dissentin,
voices.
One half the audience Immediately de
parted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
From New York.
New YORK, April IA

NEW YORK, April IA.
Argument on number Of motions in
the great Erie litigation which was to
have been heard yesterday before Judge
Sutherland, have been postponed until
Friday, when they will be heard before
Judge CORDOBA
Yesterday being the anniversary of the
birth day of Thomas Jefferson, the States
Right Society Of this city celebrated the
fifth anniversary of the society by re-
union and banquet at the St. james Ho-
tel Mr.. 7. II. Seymour of Connecticut
was the principal speaker on the occasion.
Other speakers also addressed the society
upon the political topics Of the day.
A tenement house on No e06 Rivington
street, literally packed with families,
took FIRE last night after the inmates had
retired. Fortunately one of the occu-
pants was aroused and gave the alarm.
With much presence of mind he dropped
his baby from window into the hands OF
a person below, but in dropping his wife
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
1858 ~ 1868
.OGpENSBU re TO THE WESI

NORTHERN TRANspORIATl %, ti>
o,ly through line between Ugdensturg Chicago
and intermediate ports. only six days through.
without change oil boat. This well known and r.
liable Company Will during the present season
run their line OF first class and upper ca0in
STEA MERs
lnuv. Between ogdcnshurx. 0swego, Cleveland
Toledo Detroit. Chicago Milwaukee and-ihlei
mediate ports Leaving 1glensburg on artiNhi
ii cypress train from the cast.
Passengers and iarnllies moving west, can en-
bark sat, their Luggage, Teams, stock, &e., and
land togeti.er without disturbance or HanshllS
,eent nj ar port OF destination, thus avoiding
thp great inconvenience OF the many changes,
delays and exfeusasof other routes.
By The steamers tase large Cabins and STATE
punui. ntnt,ly and neatly furnished, for FIRST
CLASS PRSsENGEks and second Cabins with
,nk Stoves and comfortable accommodations tor
Passengers and Finliiies, who may wish TO fur-
No efforts viii be spared to maintain ttla
REPUTATION OF thus as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE
A thorough rebuilding, retitting, repairing 4no
n, furnishing with several new boats added to the
line, makes this now the most comfortable. pieas-
ant, and expeditions route to the GREAT WEST
Re sure and see the Agents OF this Line oeiolt
yGu buy your tickets.
~ Trusty men will always meet Passenger.
Al the Depot in ogdensbuIg to take checks AND
re-check baggage for this Line
ASK lot lNhfts VIA .''i ~ - I .s.s--,..
Company's Steamers, the only DAILY American
Line leaving ogdensburg.
we will make il the interest OF every Traveller
to see the Agents OF thus Line before purehasing
elsewhere.
Through Tickets over all We;tern kallrotd
Lines can be obtained on application 70 GEoRGL
w SMITH, Office corner Ford and fatteraoh
Streets, opposite johnson House, ogdenspurs'
New York.
pss-one hundred pounds of baggage nee .
each passenger. Baggage checked through y
For through tickets and other information, ap-
-, y, q. A. EDDY,
oace steamers Landing, ogdensoufs, =. =.
4 GRO. w SMITH, General iieAel Asess.
n + GooDNo, Passenger Agent. lsomw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
Fire ATTEMPTED Robbery.

CINCINNATI, Aptll ~
4 fire broke out about II o'clock last
night in the tanncry Of \. Battling on the
canal, which building was burned, To-
gether with the slaughter house OF John
Leifent, the tannery of Thomas Rhodes
and the lee house of the Cincinnati Ice
Company. The loss ON the latter Is esti-
mated at ST 200, and On the other build
mrs at from $4,000 to $1,000,
4 man named J. I, Graham attempted
to rob IA clerk Of $4,000 while entering a
banking-house On third street yesterday
afternoon to make a deposit. Graham
struck the clerk two or three times will
a boulder, knocking him down, but eiti
Gems passing by succeeded in capturing
the a.Ssailaut,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
The Troy Conference of the hetbo-
dist Church,
ftFTu nay

~ - AfNA
At9 o'clock Monday morning the ass
semblage was called TO order by Bishop
Scott. The attendance Of spectators was
unusually large, The venerable Aaron
Hall conducted the devotional eNerai,c>
Minutes We're read aud approved Rcv
nr, Clark Of Albany, Rev Dr. Mathew
son of the Newark Conference and Scere'
tary of the American Foreign Union, aud
Rev. Mr. Pcddle Of Wotgrtown, y, y,
Were introduced,
COMMITTEE on U1ttUC tgUITs TOR ErUvTTt
Conference delegates made their report
aud the funds were placed in the hands Of
W, r. Brown Conference credentials of
ordinations to Reuben Gregg, j. +,
Crowl was rcadmittel. The report on
lay representation was made and accept
ed \ committee was appointed 10 report
ON parsonage libraries,
The centenary committee made their
report, in which it appeared that Sllo,'
as were raised during the past year Re-
port adopted. Committee on Emeury
monument made their report aud were
continued,
\ resolution against the u.s. If distilled
liquors in the sick room was presented
and referred 10 the committee on tom
perancc, Trustees Of Conference made
their report The committee on the
Concord Biblical Institute reported that
the institution had been baptized with
gold and a new name given it, viz: Bos-
ton Theological Seminary.
Rev, Mr.. Fitch, Of tie New York Com
ference was introduced. Rev. DIR, Carl
ton, of the Methods, Book Concern, in
New York, made an exhibit Of the bus.'
ness The Concern commenced with a
borrowed capital of $50; it, proceed,
during the last four years have been near
IL three millions OF dollars
c. W Cushing addressed the Confer
cnce in the interest Of the Boston Thco
logical Seminary.
Rev, Ira l.. Barrow, just transferred t.
this body, was-introduccd also Rev DR.
Alden, OF the state Normal School, VIII,
addressed the Conference.
\ resolution to instruct the delegates u
the general Conference TO favor change
in the editorial Of the Christian Advocate
WI, DISCUSSED and passed. DR.. J. New
man offered resolution in favor Of con
ference education society, to aid young
mon who contemplate the ministry
After the adjournment the doNolog,
was sung and bcncdictiou pronounced b.
Re-. Or. Parks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

fatal disease prevailing among cows in the
vicinity Of st, Johnsbury;
Tho past two springs some fatal disease
has attacked the new milch cows in this
place, Last year several Of the best cows
in the village died soon after ealying
Some called il the milk fever; and the
cause Of death was generally aseribed TO
high feed, more particularly TO feeding
corn meal Last Saturday Mr., Russell
Underwood lost valuable cow, She gave
birth to,a cali early in the morning, and
was apparently rs well as ever two hours
before she died. This COW had no meal
the past winter, and nothing but hay,
This is damaging TO the corn meal theory,
and should put the farriers 70 Investigate
ing the cause Of this sudden and singu-
hrly fatal disease,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

qaent iaan injury received a the battle Of Cedar
1rtfk, HIS fatal disease was consumption, Ia
dustl by tha mnauons q a southern sgNles and
r,'atu ~ the colder climate u his native state
H,w brother ot capt, = q, Perkins, killti az
A-htg- Gap sept, "a, lses, hisend VA Isace
NORTON Ia Tlnmouth, March 18th, after a
hong ana Painful fitness, AlgMbala Merton, agcl
I'd yrtts,
PARKER In Clarudan, Aprl nh, 1t eaH'
gr,tNn 81 the lungs, Benz. Parker asoti ~ yeats
1Hb months,
raul va, attended fIaw his late resiaelpr ia
U.aggu3eR on Sunday last,
M Nmk and Massachusetts ralrt plrt,s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
Dfatls.

PHILLIPS In North Greenfield, n. Y, April
5th, at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. +. A,
Dickerman, Mrs. Jemima Phillips, aged 2 years.
"Rlessed are the dead that die in the Lord"
RAY-In North Russell, \, Y, March Goth,
John Ray, formerly Of Vermont, aged Ga year,.
RoGERS-In Tinmouth, on the 7th inst, VIA.
NJ. Rogers, aged 63 years.
HALL-At Savannah, March 3lst, Arabella
Epson daughterof George c. and Annie Hail.
aged years. The remains were brought to Brat
tleboro.
MARCH In Brandon, March 3lst, Charles
Henry, son OF Norman &. March, aged months.
TUTTLE-In Tinmouth, April It'll at the res
dence Of William Preston. Mr.. Henry IuttIe,
aged 65 years.
CLEyELAND-At Mobile, Ala, March 3lst,
George Cleveland, aged Il years.
PERKINS-In Castleton, on the 10th ult., at
the residence of his father Doctor Joseph Perkins,
Joseph Ssabury Perkins, aged 26 years.
The deceased was a member Of Co. X, LIST Vt.
Cavalry, and was in constant service IN all its
privations and battles until the close of tbs war,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
Proposed Rel Mon of the otiiccrs
OF the Army of the Potomac
Getty sburgh.
GLTlNsnI Ron, AlrlI ]

GErrYSHu RON, April II,
1t is proposed to hold a Reunion 81 the
officers Of the Army OF the Potomac here
about the first If July, 10 celebrate tn"
anniversary OF the battle Of Gctiy>burgh.
Efforts are making to purchase the
building and ground, Of the theological
seminary for national watering.place, in
connection with medicinal springs on the
battlefield
Gov, Geary has urged the managers Of
the Seminary to consent to the sale which
il effected Immediately, viii give time fol
the alteration of the buildings and the
erection OF colleges 10 accommodate th'
crowd expected at the celebration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

FLor-2- The market for Western and state
flour opened dull and irregular, and rather easier,
but closed steadicT under ii better demand,
the prevailing low figures attracting attention
Sales 10, 500 bbs., at 50 l3ta 10 Tor stIelle stare
sIa loGrlp 80 for extra state; $40 5aasll - for
fancy do; 80 S0al0 % tor the low grades nt
Western extra $40 2jdll 90 for good % chelce
spring wheat do; $40 jbial1 - Tor Minnesota
and Iowa do; $40 sodlo 80 iur shipping ONO !,
$40 TH6ii 90 for trade and family brands 40 90
tdla so Tor amber winter wheat extra Indiana and
Michigan; Il l5ai3 Is Tor white wheat do do +;
sla OUGl6 90 for st. Louis extra and double
extra. California -four Is tirtner Sales ZOO bbis.
and sacks at Il 75Ia Ii 81. Canadian flour II
inactive. Southern -four is st.adier, Sales 1000
bbls at 50 s0tal0 50 for ordinary 70 good extra
Baltimore and country; SO 75ali % for extra
and family Georgia and Virginia so 3o(alo 10
for extra and family Maryland and Delaware
No. . Milwaukee delivered.
BARLEY Quiet but firm. Sales l-p0 bushels.
Canada West at s2,S5.
RYE- Firmly held and in fair request. Sales
IS 900 bushels. Jersey and State sl,g2aSlJ3.
OATS, Sales, $1,000 bush. Weston at sbiaSo G.
in store.
CoRS-salos IS 900 bush new mixed Westerr,
81 II in store; new Western white. Il lsal "
new yellow 26 a | q, southern white lssal 20
the latter delivered; straw colorei and white Ten
nessee 81 l6Gll liz.
PoRk-sales, cash and regular, l,250 bols, Al
$50 oom26 80 Tor old mess, = loaG2 = ioi
small lots do; s26 1927 Is for new do, and 81 W
for Western prime mess.
BEEF-Sales 100 bills at 80 o0al5 90 tor com.
mon brands sl5 o0G20 50 for plain mess, and
$40 50ia24 so for extra mess.
Cur MEATS Firm but not active. Sales, 2ol
packages at l6@lblsc Tor pcklcd hams Bacon
quiet but firm.
LARD Sales 500 barrels and tierces, AT 1917 q
ils4 for No. l7k@l7A for city; Ea6tls ioi
far TO prime steam and kettle rendered IA SINAI
/ lots.
| CorToS- The market is dun and declining
with but littlSRispo-iton to-oneratc. Ordinary
upland 26c low middling do 81 c.
/ PETROLEUM Quiet prices, crude IN buik ~ =
alle. In barrels ljsGl ice.
/ MoLAssEsIs in moderate demand, and prices
are steady
/ SUGARS Active. Cuba l0a a 4, and No L
/ box at l51 ali for hard.
wHrskEr The market is inactive and prices
nominal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

she Tell npon hcl head and Wa hally in-
iued Ito then jumped out of the win
dow himself aud y-raptd Nj Miller
and hi wife were tmud ia ghcir ruoms
GA the hind huar Frustrated They wcre
conveyed 10 tho >taiiml house, MI Mil
ler ALL probably recover but his " iie " As,
so lallT burned she will probably die. l.,
spleral, tay ,ture Jacob Mayer, dry
yo,ls, John Nogel. FAR dealer, uul David
Rafael, tailor. alsa suffered
AtWater Reuham Il e., m4nuiattW-
ngtnsnuth, 2t9 Pearl street Suffered by
hre last night Ia tho amount IT six thup-'
and logltrs. Fully Insured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

PERsoSAI~-Dr. Bissell, Bishop elect
of the Episcopal diocese of Vermont, has
not yet signifed his acceptance of that
Office.
DIR Hicks of Burlington has been
quite i'll, at Savannah. Georgia, since his
departure South; but was better at last
accounts and has gone on to Florida.
Hon. Matt H. Carpenter Of Wiscon-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
Steamer burned.

Ro~roN, April IT,
The steamer iodine d the regular line
between Boston and Havana was burned
ia the waters edge at her wharf this morn
ing There was no cargo on board, The
Zodiac was owned by Murray Ferris y
Co. &c New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

New York, April IA.
The trotting mare Fearless was burned
to death in somewhat mysterious man
ner on Saturday night, in the stables con-
nected with the Fashion course. As soon
as it was discovered that the mares stable
was on fire, the doors were thrown open,
but she was found already burned to a
cinder She was matched to trot in the
June races.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
pc,,h Of of Hon philip Dorshcimer.

Hon. Philip Dorsheimer formerly
State Treasurer, died at his residence in
this city on Saturday, aged Il years.
His disease was cancereus affection. At
the time Of his death he held the office OF
District Collector Of internal revenue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

sin, and formerly Of this State, who eri'
ginally appeared as counsel for Secretary
Stanton, in the suit brought against that
official by ID httrm Thomas ion ra.-
pass, has withdrawn from the case.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

tEhE HOMO .b4IIAh~t
Tats splendid preparation, under thg abu7
name. is made by N. II. +. Smith, and extern
sIyely used lay HIM In the treatment Of CEf3fl9
Diseases. For purifying the blood and slNtn~
tome and vi1Yr 80 a dytiAlHtel constitution II has
no equal. Att,r much careful study, and by "N-
perlyuce, Le has succeede3 IN combining the dlt-
tertut vegetable substance ri which 1t Is coIurs-
ed 80 that 1t is applicable 10 almost every ctse Of
chronic disease. II has been successfully used IN
Paralysis, khcuuatlam, Neuralgia, Asthma,
nrupev. Heart Disease, Fever AMI Asue, and all
disease Of the liver and digestive organs. In 10
male weakness 4 debility It's effects are to>peedfly
relieved, that languor and depression OF spirits 80
often complained Of. Nothing better can be used
by scrotulous and consumptye patients iQt lis
purifying and strengthing properties.
1t is not only available medicine but au excel
lent appetizer, very pleasant to the tasta Many
use it TO give tone 10 the stomach and AID di@es-
ton aud thus prevent disease. II Is an ola and
true saying that can ounce Of tlssentiyn is
worth pound Of cure" Those thasYbow this
rule and take the medicine are rarely sick. 1t
should always be used by patients IN eonFdles-
ccnre from acute disease,
Put up IN pint bottles, neatly labelled with fall
directions Tor It's use, carefully packed, and sent
10 any address on the receipt. Of the price VIZ
For tour bottles or less 81 100 per bottle. six bot
ties $500. Twelve bottles $1,000.
The trade supplied on liberal terms. Address
On. IL. L. SMITH,
CAsILrToS, VT
Sold by George W Chaplin, IT.. Druggist, Rutland
Vermont NJ 81 ilw&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
Indian n,rl,ru,,lc> anticipated,


IT. I9VT y NTTII "
The Thtl United States cavalry, MaI,
Elliot commanding loft Laayuw0th nu
Friday iur Fort Ilugrs, Kansas. \ Nry
grueral fgglus prevails in Kansas that
thcty will Ia SERIOUS Indian troubles in
that State TIL, summer, aul II i, thought
the cavalry have heeu ,ent thor" To meet
such q condition Of things. Very liulo
reliance :, placed On the Indians carrying
out their treaties in good faith,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
Marriaafs.

WIILIAMS-TA In Nj Tabor April
ID at the residence of the brides father, 10y Rev.
4. Picket, Martin V. Williams OF Dandy and MlsS
Mary L. Tabor Of Mt. Tabor.
BLISS MUNSON - In Waliingf0rt, on
the 18th ult., by Rev. Aldace Walker, Mr.. Henry
w. Bliss of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Sarah 7 Mum
son of Wallingtofd.
NILES THOMPSON In Rockville, \. Y,
March 3lst, by Rev. &. Gross, Henry q, Niles OF
SALISBURY, and Miss Elizabeth Thompson Of De-
kalb.
FISK DARLING In Hancock. March Goth,
by Rev. Geo. $. Guernsey, Mr.. james ii. Fisk OF
Chicago, Ill, and Miss Mary Jane Darling OF
Hancock.
ALLEN - H0LLISTER AT North Pawlet
March 2ith, BY Rev. David Beecher, Crandall Al
len OF Hebron, n. Y, and Gusta C., daughter OF
Hie HOLSTER, Esq.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weightof hide, tai
and meat; extra SIS 509l6 90; first quality 81
75Gll5 IS; second quality sl4 00@l4 So third
quality sl2 009l3 90. A few choice single pairs,
500 00GO0 90. Some of the poorest cows and bulls,
900 0oGo0 90.
WORKING OXEN-sl15G300.
HANDY STEERS-si0gQ200, or much Accord
ing to their value as beef.
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES Fax quality
si5GTo; extra sT5al00; farrow and dry s55945.
.SHEEP-Per pound, live weight, tGsc.; ex-
ira skGl0c,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
unuaud Retail Prices Current,
Rel.dtgl expressly tar the HIRAM by &, kIsas,
Iry, Wholesale aud Retail Grocer,
WIrvr1nAy MoaNIN8, April Is, ls0,.


pfeful. r.r round, s595eo
Cmlsr New, rsr pound, la0..e
Foes PR DOZEN, ~
pursrurs Fer tashcl -
la,gu p,t pound, iaN4;G
rAItew Per pound, losl}c
HANS Ter pound, sN
RrrF Pcr pound, best cuts, lsstsse
poRK Iresh Ter pound, ICES
MUIToN Fer pound, is%tst
VFu Per pound, As to quality, le9s@
s,rsAGEs Ter pound, sN
CmCkrNs Per pound, l's.9o
OYSTERS Pr quart New Haven ~
Copllsu 1eur,e's, pr pound, .@S
rpr,u Flsn Ter pound, S3se
M,ckFErI.-P Fer pound, ioSlsc
IL ,ppo1K- Pa pound, "
MtcKiSNw rRotT Per pound, loc
SALMON Per pound, iA
Tam Fer pound, -
SrGAB Mu-eayldo, per pound E@ise
coffee. extra, isS
Crushed and graduated -
Ira Ter pound, @cas. "
grousi, l5&3lc
~. -" - ,5ng,snnn3 sos
1. I Rio 1''s - 3oassl
Flora Pen Dbl, spring wheat, y so9is s0
" new amber, SIS 2os1l3 ~
4" white winter, sl5slo
NrAt--per 100 lbs, y y
KEROSENE OIL-rer gall, eN
CE>fESr-rer Dbl, " 'sst ~
r. l. SALT-per bushel .ot1eF
Arrirs- Green, per hbl., ~ wa w
DnIgp AprLEs-Per pound, i5e
Mrss PoRK Home, Per bbl., w
CrrAR PoEE Per bbl., s2i Vo,a.s "
BEANS bush"i,- sod,
Oars ~ ~
Conn AZ ~
Hay Per ion, w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

MRlNoroN,-Thc foundation, for the
extensive new steam planning mills al
Lawrence Barnes 4 Co, at the foot OF Col,
lcgc street, are laid, and the building will
be pushed To speedy completion.
AT the annual Easter meeting Of the
members Of st, Paul's church, Episcopal
the following persons were elected YES
trymcn for the ensuing year: William
II. Wilkins, Artemus Prouty Vernon l.
Nyes. Amos G. Spear, Albert l., catlin,
Daniel C. Linsley, William l., StrongN
The course Of lectures in the Mcdi-
cal college i now fairly under way and
attended by over seventy young men
Lectures are delivered daily by Frofs,
Th,yer Carpenter aud Collier, and de-
monstrations on Anatomy and Microscopy
rs Iar. G. p Thayer Prof Perkins has
resigned his chair Of Obstetrics, and DIR,
+. :. Danstor. Of New York city, former.
.ly known as the editor Of the n. Y. Mcdi-
cal journal. has accepted the position
made vacant by Prof Perkins resig-
,,.,;,r
.-..
ADDISON Cor>p ltEM~,--lhe d'plhe-
via is committing IT, ra'ages IN Bristol
The summer term Of the pubic
-rhools vt Miadlebury' commences on
Monday next
Tho citizens If East Middlebury are
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
an.as~ in, SomnisstoH,,--u
trtal.


t'''a''
~r,Tf.ur NFNNrN4.J
Ea'sHt,
EuG.s.a " U.Pku, Clerk e' tae
ruut, t.aE' len '.- .Hut. of Ea,.taa
I0..u.ts 'hl,un rH. -..."I Tuesday 81
Nu.a AH '@ it'h day vt said month
\ ID i.n~. ! ,uu--.J ,le VOTES given
US a.. 'uH..ne, ,.i3 nuuty tor Com
A. .-.H.H 10 b"a-.. tH ta" county et
tu..anl t,T 1s.T tn-ung. and find
;'.t N-n". - Nw-..w 81 f.ttsford,
t' s'... ...HtE, having received the great
'r' ""'. "f t' N'' therefor '~ declared
60 '". 'r..',+ 'a"'"t-s""'r - i'ufl,.e-
hT~'' .An'E '"r ''.h' l.r'.t ''a"5'""a
"'s'.'" '.. years 1919 8ni '~'.
The ry-a,t is as ia.l"W-
Nam"r, H. Nin.'nw s7i l.4 votes
SIT. ing.
preI If Ear.HL. ,lH. t4tA lav 't
Alra. \ u. 1855.
w. ti"tNj\-. '-'fA.
ga '','N'' a. '''l ',>'', ''l
,'''r, '' -''r'- ''"',' u" '"' i'''''.''''
- .' '., ION ia 'f''''-'' al '''' ''i"' '''-
~ .r'' w" '''.' mon >''pl.' '' tue
ny on.'t -FOUR
-0..' '-- '' t.-.l .i.-s.'' W. --!2' a.>9 '''e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
Ro.iou produce Market.

rEerortGl exrr ,ly for the HERALD by of~ahts-
I'm, SrtBeEs & Co., Commission Merchants
- and 81 Fansuil Hail Market, Boston.