davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
lFrMa the Montpelier Journal
vermont Agricultural society,


Tho Directors Of the State Agricultural
Society, like practical, sensible men,
made the occasion Of q recent meeting,
preliminary 10 the coming tar one also
Of pleasure 10 themselves and families, by
AN excursion To Newport, thence through
Lake Memphrcmagog, and by stage ana
rail 10 Montreal and home again rd hur'
7 liugton They arrived at Newport Tues
iday noon over the PassumpSic Railroad
/ Tho obliging President OF the road, Hon,
( Henry kryes, who has always taken an
active interest in the affairs OF the Socie-
n. furnished them with free passes and a
safe Journey over this part Of the route,
/ The following is . list OF the party At
Newport,
/ Isin GREGORY. wife and daughter,
. Mortified: J. W. Colburn and wife
Springfield Nathan Cushing and ~lie
I Woodstock David Goodcll and wife
BraulcLora; George Campbell and wife
Westminster; J. c. Shedl and wife, Bur
|hugton Henry Hayward and wife, Rut
Land Crosby Miller and wife, fomtret
C. H. Hubbard and wife, Springfield; y
r. Stafford AMI wife, White River June
tian 5. e. nolyokc aud wife, st, Albans
II. h. kent and wife, Dorset, Henry
Chase and sister, Lyndon Pitt W. liyd'
, and wife, Hydcville; Henry Clark an'
, wife, Rutland Horny Reyes Ncwhury
4. CleAylaud aud wife, Coventry
The proceedings OF the meeting were
we understand, informal and q dirccto
rial character. which viii no doubt be de
= yelapcd advantugcou.ly in the good man
, arcmrut 81 the coming Fair, and the zen
= tl,m,u Of the party dad ample time t
enjoy. with their wives and daughter'
the cNecllen, music and other ct cotcra
which help to make up the attractions q
! thjs popular resort, The party left a
= halt past seven Wednesday morning, @
thc now and beautiful lake stcumho-
Il. Lady Of ,ha Lake Tor Magog, T, q, al
preutly much rlct,ed @ith'theirNs'il 3
Newport,
The neuaIproach OF the time ion hot
? iug the annual fair, which commences ,
y the Sth OF September a. Burlington, rel
ders it proper to stat, that the Dir,cto
hayn added much 10 its prospective a
traction, and u>ciulnt,, the present Yea
81 and with favorable weather, 1t Is hoped
j. will prove 81 greater success, and mol
5, satisfactory than amy OF its predecessor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

REJOICING IN THEIR EREEDOM.-A
large number Of the Catholic clergy in
Austria and even the monks were opposed
to the submission of their government to
the Pope when the Concordat was con-
cludcd in 1850. They are now filled with
Joy at its abolition, and do not hesitate to
express it. The Dominican monks of
Retz Illuminated their convent on the
passage OF the recent bills by the Austrian
Legislature and having been reproved
for it by a high church journal, replied
that they had acted neither from fear nor
ignorance, as they were charged, but were
glad to see the Concordat broken, as its
results had been unfavorable to them. hav-
ing interfered with their religious and
benevolent duties
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
Thc Republican Nominees


I.y--e, Sidney Grant wa, born at
Maunt Pleasant. Clermout county,O April
y, l~29 III. family removed t. George
town. Brown county, Ohio. in lN2& lie
yt- appointed cadet at West Point by
Hon. T. J.. Haru,r. in 1889. Graduated
jam 80. Is 81, standing number twenty
-ue .u.4 yh-- of thir,y-cight members
Entered wa la army rolls % trevrt second
Li.u,.u4ut. "a assigned To Fourth Infant
rv..au II. Missouri frontier, as IA super
ttuia,rr. C,mmi-siouel Sep. 20. 1915,
Second | lieut., u4ut Of lutlutry.
Wuat in Taylor's army +, Mexico. and
raa..i.r- ill all the action, from rAlo Al
las. NV s.. 1911. "a Monterey. September
u. l>l,. Transferred TO SOFT, army and
ta.. part ia the siege of Vera Cruz. As
,i-uc., a, Quartcrmastel Of his regiment
April, lNl5. In the battle of Moline del
KY, NcF''mhtr E, lslt promoted on the
neid 10y General Scott to FIRST Lieutenant
inr Distinguished EalAntrN. battle 81
Ganln.bIe, Septem5er u, ISL, oth.ai,y
no-s ir gAutl'rY by GtuarAI W "rlh.
Battered the City II Mexico with the
army ~,
Sent To Tie Ita'1" coast at she ,'l'Ne oil
the war ai'd .''-. -lIe5 Z" ""'E IN orv-. H.
with Lga 'Iu1g'o'~ at Fort. i!iit,'>- -Al-
pointed hreEr' Captain IN ~ i'f ser
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03


The ht'le hamlet "t / ulh'' '"Ns..,'''
about thirty mites nom 'a'...+.' II ..''
intersection q the :. =, " Y, an" '.,
fre9Pof' " acme AT i-'H'' i - .N'.,'
Tp ~ lr'''i' WIN q; u nINs '''''
! ~, ~ - 80 ''.'o" = ,y....:.s ,
q, -Au '''' '''.''' '''',''- - - d..
~ =, IL, II.
""u-., l.'-I.'-'. Nc .''. '..' 49,.
Is S'''.t 80 '9' .'.a
LAY Nv. - - 49,. ~,
f., -. - .,1... ..'.l
~. IA -. :. Nh ,l,.....l
q - -. 1,.lf,.r',,,,.. f,.rr....
AT t"oniI-hFe. f4l many years L.
i,I'.''..''.'' ~ 3. .,''..'.' ,
,.r sn1 l.r,-.ng ,la .firn, .,,..o. .....1,.e3
by them. For over year the family
mingled wlth the villagers, tiI@ et"lE\-
man oi'en pte"e9l"I !" '.'' ''...-'' " M,
-. 49,, ,..,r. III Ill H.. n,Il.1..r
Tlr.o,l ,asn', wiz then died. and from
that time hi- whole life was changed He
was seldom seen about tic village, and
ms daughter never ne come oes'~..h-
".4S Y =" = y -, ~ -, 80 -, 4
" '',.. . ,.>' - - -, liz, IT,
always gppc,rej dirty. and wore heavy
shawl about hi, head at all Seasons.
tor some years ~ 'ueeiI N}'
tiy' va l3A' IN. % ''.'S '''.'''-s '.''
the neIple berame worked mn aha.t III.
matter, and committee was appointed to
investigate lhey gained access. T. the
.io''>e w I'm iI.i'. ''.''. ' anu ','',','
ra,. and hons in t1e s,,o. a,ll.,n,.,,,
with Tie human occupants. The dauzA.
ter rebuked them for interfering, y"yu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

get this in New York ar elsewhere
Beer driuker, should be careful whose
beer they drink, Brewers like f't1ger-
ala, sands, Clsary, and other large estaN-
lJ,lmcnts, are 10 be relied ON, People
who will indulge in drinking beer Stops
must expect n he biers in a short time,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

No STANDING ARMY IL THE SoCrH--
l. {. Burth If tennessee and Col Loouey
oi kentucky, who were delegated by the
conservatives Of Tennessee for the purpose,
visited the President ON Friday evening
to consult with him upon the situation Of
affair, in that State. Mr.. johnson assured
them that every means authorized by the
Constitution and the laws would be used
TO secure the freedom Of the ballot in Ten
nessee and the Southern States without
interference by federal or State troops.
He, took the ground that the Constitution
forbids any Of the States organizing a
standing army of paid soldiers; that mill
tia duty is incumbent upon every citizen,
who can only be exempted from it by the
payment Of a fine or by providing sub
stitute; that the militia is an emergency
force, subject to be called from the pillow
or the loom at any moment. and from
which no citizen can escape; but that u
standing army of paid troops in any State
is repugnant to the Constitution and t.
the spirit of our institutions. Every con.
stitutional power of the Executive will be
used TO prevent the organization of stand
ing armies of paid troops in any State un
less called for and controlled by fedora
authority. The law of 1865, he declared
was conclusive on this subject. 1t dis
banded and forbade the reorganization o
the militia or volunteer forces of tn,
southern States. The President, in HI;
conversation with the delegation. ex
pressed himself in favor of the election O
Seymour and Blair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

/ nited states, july -, $500, l.V sfaue
leing created for him,
Secretary Of War al Hlsfla, August
r., 1867,
Nominated for the Presidency, May Il,
1865, AZ Chicago, -.
Win he elected President, November 3,
lists,
SCHUYLER CoLfAN,
SCHUYLER ColiaS an only son, was born
in New York city, March %, ls23,
Finished his education at high school
in Crosby street, New York, in 1888,
Cl,rked in dry goods store until
ls36.
Family removed TO the vicinity Of New
Carlisle. St Joseph county, Indiana, in
'lS3d.
Clerkod in a store at New Carlisle un-
Ill 1910.
Appointed Deputy Auditor Of 81, lo-
seph county in 1911, and removed 10 South
Bend, the shiretown, where he has since
/ lived,
In connection with his duties as Deputy
Auditor, read law under the Hon, Samuel
+ c. Sample, from 1912 10 1874,
f In 1915 he founded the 81, Joseph Valley
Register AT South Bend issued the first
number uf the paper ON friday morning,
September lath; retained his connection
WITH il, both rs editor and proprietor, an
I'll February ., lsGa.
In 1915 he was delegate 10 the Wits
vention which nominated Gen, Taylo
Tor the Presidency, and was appointed 10
the Presidency, and was appointed one o
its Secretaries,
In 1850, 4 member 81 the Convention
which framed the present Constitution o
Indiana.
In Sol was unanimously nominated b,
the party candidate for Congress iron
the Ninth District OF Indiana, and heater
by 23S majority,
In 1852 was delegate TO the Whil
National Convention which nominate,
Gen. Scott for the Presidency, and at tn
. Convention OF ISIS was appointed Sec
rotary,
Was again nominated for Congress i
1851. and this time elected by 1856 ma
iority. Has at every Congressional ele'
, ton since six been reelected by triumph
{ ant majoritics,
; On June 81, 1850, delivered his rowe
, fu1 and celebrated speech on the bogr
p, claws" of Kansas. So effective was tn
i. speech that 100000 copies Of it We're ii
4 trihuted during the Presidential cawpaie
Of 1886.
/. From December, 1880, TO March, ls6
- was Chairman Of the Committee on 20
=. Offices and Post Roads, and was success
=. ful in promoting the extension Of post
:. facilities among the new mining countriC
!, and procured the passage Of bills for Il
i daily overland telegraph 10 san Francis
~ via Pixies Peak and Dtah
In December, 1868, was chosen SpeaI
or Of the House Of Representative
which high office he has ever since 7
tanned
On the 2l,t day OF May, 1865, was mol
mated for the Vice Presidency by the \
A. tiunal I Mon Republican Convention, q
u scmhlcd at Chicago.
= VIII Ice elected Nirc-rrcSideut Move
ie Der ., 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.


NEW HAyES, Ct, June /, 1861.
MessIs e. q. CLARK & Co.
GgNrs.- Being ANXIOUS trum the great beneht
derived 10 assist in spreading the fame OF Goes
Dyspepsia Cure would state my case some
thing over 4 year ago, L had violent attack OF
Dlarrhea, which lasted eight weeks, during "hleh
time ! employed three physicians, but without re-
licf, until tried Goes Dyspepsia Cure. The hIs,
IoSn helpad ME; | took 1t three Tunes gay ~
week and was entirely cured and beileNr To-
day that il saved my life. Being attacked IN
stu,il1r yt,. this season took one desc when
put me ali night soalI advise every fanny 70
kaet ON hand ready fer immediate US, m case oil
. SIMMER IN Tl,N4l Complaints. {. DUNN.
Tbr ,,h,ys Nj. Dunn is in our employ, aud we
cav, j,p,b far the above statement being true.
an f. ARNOLD \ CO.
C0ErS DYSPEPSIA CURE
y VIII slso be found invaluable IN all cases OF
Diarrhea, pySentcry, Colic, summer Complaints,
Gripping and in fact every disordered condition OF
the stomach.
sold by Druggists in city or country eTsfy-heie
AT Al rs-r bottle, or by application 20
C. q. CLARK CO.,
.s.weowly sole Proprietors, New Haven, q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
ruulEr, lsAAr AIKEN, Allegheny, Pa,


Ju,ttH ILEi1ING, Druggist,
No. ~ Mark. street, Pittsburgh.
SIR ] take rat pleasure IN stating that, after
having suffered from dyspepsia Tor about tiitesn
years At ,oine periods much more than others,
have been entirely cured by the use Of Goes Dys-
pnp>J rufc.' My friends know that Of late year.
my c.l4r las t.,p an extreme one, | had groat
suffering ffoo eating any KIND OF food, aud on an
ayctng, NuHll tulult ah8Ht uurthird ni NY ineais,
in a som 'uat.r~tihlc mass. When The severe at
lacks vuuti come. would lose all strength and b.
utterly helpless. Some oi the attacks would be -
severe that ion days together | would not retain
ANYTHING on my stomach, save a little dry toast
and tgt EorytArs knew not what II was to pass
HvruHl~c1itrtc. hours without intense pam. From
th, ;lua took The lirst Gu~+ u this medicine
ceased NumitluA, gradually al soreness passed
away, AMI hrsli nd strength returned and ever
.uc. have bees able to Clt any kind OF food set
upon tho t.hlr. SIX months have now passed.
ui houl ANY ,up'ons OF the return OF the disease
alv rr-y.vaa CONSIDERED 10y all, resn physieians,
- mlN1ul., thai lot time It Mas feared II
ultUt o.. FICTITIOUS but am LOW vol conAne-
ID, that have been not merely relieved, but per
manoutiv cured, that can cousclcntously re-
comment tos n} Iepsin 'ure to al victims o'
,t,.-r,.r,. .a ISAAC AlkEN,
Iat'. l..-rot Cd tho Beaver street NJ. T. church,
Allegheny.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

OuR Public SCHOOLS, - We learn
there are over fourteen hundred scholars
in attendance upon the graded schools IN
Rutland,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

SUDDEN DEATH Mr. VIM Brumpion'
a resident Of the city of Burlington, took
the mail train out Of that city, yesterday
morning, accompanied by his daughter
en- raub 10 Boston, where he intended 20
reside. Mr., Brumpton started from Bur
lington full Of hope and joy in the an
ticipation of a pleasant trip, and the de-
lighted pro,pcc, Of meeting son AZ Rut-
land, and in company with him % pursue
his journey; but he has long been ahlict-
ed with rheumatism. ana being seventy
six. years Of age, was not physically
strong, and when foW miles ,oath 81
Brandon, hc stepped into the saloon con-
nccted with the car, and rs hc camc out
after shutting the saloon door fcll heavily
forward. and was doubtless dead hr'or.
his body struck the car floor
Hi. son. VIM. II, Brumptou, conduoto'
on the Springfield, Hartford ana Ne"
Haven Railroad, was at the depot, in
company with his wife, awaiting the ar
rival 81 his father. The body OF tho lie
ceased wa, taken to the residence Of II
NIri>h.c corner Of Howe and Union streets
lie having no relative, ia Burlington, D.
Is the wish If the SOM and daughter the
he he buried in Ru'.iui. Til
seems to be appropriate, "a, Mr.. VIM. II
Brppr.t.,, tho sam formerly resided Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
The Duy al Republicans AT '"'
Election,

day, 10 give no uncertain VOICE 70 taV' az
taehment n the great principles embodied
in the Chicago platforms and this can hno
way be So eitccually done as by giving our
State ticket majority that shall So forth
10 the country with the announcement
that the "star that never sets IS steadiaNt
as ever, and shines out on the political ky
with an cifulgence that is not dlmmed,
and il will cheer and tighten the hearts OF
every loyal man from Maine 70 California
It will also proclaim that she is for Grant
and pcace, and that she will not falter un-
Ill the world shall behold this whole land +
reunited and prosperous nation, with /
government resting upon the immutaose
foundation rock Of equal and exact Justice I
10 all men, The loyal people OF om indie.
pendent Commonwealth should 90 TO the /
polls not merely 10 choose State and coun- /
" officers, but to give expression TO their
opinions upon the great national questions
of the day; TO say whether the fruits OF
the war for the Union shall he secured or
thrown away; whether a cheering stimulus
shall bc sent forth to the land in favor Of
Grant and ColfaN, or whether the oppo-
,itiar shall be allowed TO make such a
relative gain that depressing influence
shall go out 10 aid and comfort the en-
envy in other States, The people Of Yer
mont may never have another opportunity
tor 50 signally contributing 70 the fur
thcrancc of the loyal cause as they now
have, simply through the exercise of their
duty to give full Republican vote on
the morrow. The press of the country
are urging ii upon Us, from the Eastern
Ca tho lar Western and southern limits of
tho country, and never have all eye, been
st eagerly turned towards the Green
Mountains, awaiting the result, Us At the
pro-,u, hour and shall We disappoint
them The advocates and lover, OF Ne
publican principle, appeal to Us. The
lo,d country relies upon our doing our
whole duty. Therefore, men OF tie
Gre,n Mountains, arouse in your strength
ana rush to tho hall0t-boN and Indicate
your fidelity and love Of your country
aud the principles Of Rcpubloani,iu, and
make the propagandists OF the new rcyo-
u,ionary scheme, feel that the people arc
awake, aud that the day Of rebel plo,tcr-
is at an end also that the bright star Of
freedom shall continue ta shine ON all our
raad land
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

ACCInENT.--A man named Holden,
employed in Eddys steam saw mill in
Mendau, while engaged in saving ath,
on Friday last, the block on which he
was al work, from some unknown cause
parted, and one piece flew up and struck
him, cudwise. in the neck, "A little to III,
right Of tie jaguar vein, passing entirely
through, an lodging at the back, near
the spinal column. The piece was eN'
tractcl aud the wound dressed 10y DIR
b H. Htyue- Of TIL, place, under whose
care the patient i, doing wei and IN
fair WAY of.r,.oVery
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
HAIR VlGOR
A DRESSING

such remain can be saved Ton Usefulness hN ms
application Instead OF inulinR TN han with pas
sediment, ~ will keep II eier sni lTtrnas. - Uc-
casional use will prevent the htir IRON turning gray
or falling Of and consequently prevent ballue--,
Free from those deleterVIs substances who, make
some preparations dan zeruu- and injurious Ia the
hair the yigor can MY benefit bat not harm 1t.
II wanted merely Ion
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

The Charlestown Mercury received
on Saturday, contains notice Of 63 mem
bers joining the Democratic colored club,
IN which they are commended for admi-
rable behavior and good sense
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

ANNEX TIoN.-lhc efforts Of Great
Britain to consolidate into one confedcra-
tiou all her North American provinces
have not, as vet, been crowned with com
plcte success. The people Of Nova Scotia
are resolute in their opposition to the
scheme and the persistence Of the home
government, in carrying it out may posi-
bly, lend To an open rebellion on their
part, The grievance they particularly
complain of Is the absence Of a reciprocal
treaty between the Dominion of Canada,
a, the new organization is called, and this
country. To remove il, the British Min
lister is now busy in negotiating Il new
treaty Of the nature desired with our Sec
rotary OF State. Tho sun suggests a
more ctfertual and at the same time a per
maneut remedy for all such complaints.
Let Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, and all
the other British provinces Of this CONT
uor'. com. ia and hr incorporated into
uur yloriou, tntan. Il,ea they would
get r,l OF al question, Of treaties, and
trade. and foreign governors. The thing
is bound to happen SOONER or later. Why
delay it at all
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

the spinal column. The piece WAS eN-
tractci aud the wound dressed 10y DR.
b IL. Hsyne- Of tht, place, under whose
care the patient Is doing wei and in a
fair way of.r,.oyery.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN Ass 5clAuoN.-At
the annual meeting of the Advent Chris
,iau Association, held AT Springfield
Mas, Campaigning, Elder 5. G. Ma
I thcw-an Of CA~tle,an was elected Presi-
don't, lller Matthew Batchcldcr formerly
pastor Of tie church in Rutland, Vice
President, and Elder T. II Carpenter,
formerly pastor Of the Advent churohc.
at rovltuey and Rutland, Secretary
! 4 SHARP FIRE sooN QUENcuEp.
Friday ttt,rr.53n, Just ~, the Vermont
Central Railroad train from the north
.am, into Burlington, sharp fire was
discovered ia the wgol-pilc Of The COM
psuy. L.lvw the bill The great city
4,u.r, gun va, quickly brought TO bear,
aul 5a le-e time than it takes Us to write
i, lhu fir WAS ont
..... .. ,,,,:... r, W,
>,o,a STANDARD says. There seem. to be
a large number Of cattle going south to
market these days three large drovcs hav-
IN }'~>od through town within week.
h' ly~'' T. h'g drove WINCH passed. ! 1les'
day ""rmnE |~ ""n". hy I"n'.I Landon'
a. >'n"". "A'" h"!eit home lie had 81"
mead. gni before reaching nus p.'ee he
~a'd '''A th" "om'er' lie ''''e. ms cat
'te '' ','''-'''..'A' Tor . ln'rNe'' '".' r. u
''.f ..'' .''. '. ""i''''' 81 'ei'F' i' -'''
.a s..
Tlr NEW ENGLAND FAlK Their are
-, .,', -, .,'' ~ II. -
~ =, :, 49,, :,
4, W, IN. IN =. ''' wv, -.
',''''." va '''''' Veg wa -
t.uNNp FNMlE~ Clra, Ihi,
Gu. ~Mehmct at Lannon's x Co.'s store
lae, ~antsay evening. pa-tP5uei the dis
co,-l,u at Autumn Iiliagc .sntll the
uoNf Si,r meeting, which will be- held
Stna3ay evening" Sept 9th
-
-.
" -. A.. ,,..a,.; ,rr..t,e.
-,
have d ian mamerft, to spare t. step into
'hr store oi Mrssr,. {. X G.. and see the
operation Of this boiler. Mr.. Garfield,
the agent OF the psttntec. will exhibit
them there during the week. See alver.
ti-tment in another column.
80 LEA '''' o,.''e
49,. 800 " ''''-,''' '
49,
on wednesday and Fridlx evenings
Sept 2d and 18th. The proceeds of these
thca'ricafs are to be given 10 the GENE.
terry fund The object for which these
performances are given. together with the
wcll-known character Of the ladies and
gentlemen connected herewith, ought tc
draw a crowded house. Among the pieces
selected for presentation. we notice the
following; The Coming Woman or
, The Spirit Of &C." and the charming
comcdietta, always intended" Tickets
twenty-five cents each.
:. HERD PREMIUMS At Tur STATE T. an
l A. rscont ,noot;no IL tho D;rootors -
4 tho Vermont STATE Agricultural Sooiotv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
,,.,,e,on Hepublican caucus.

ohild and large circle OF friends I
mourn the sad calamity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

The professional income of Jules Fa.
Vre, the Celebrated French advocate. i.
over million Of francs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

A Republican Town Caucus was h,ld
AT the Town Hall, on saturday evenings
Aug, Goth, An unusually large number
Of citizens we're present, The meeting
was called to order by Charles Iansdon'
Chairman Of Town Committee, aud Ches'
ter Spencer, Esq, was elected Chairman
and /. w. Preston, Secretary, After 81
few remarks by b, W, Burt, proceeded To
ballot for Town Representative, No
choice being made, c, NJ, Willard ESD
proposed nominating, cieG ca'e, fay't'e
Barney, who had received the largest
number Of votes at the preceding ballot
This vas agreed to, \ committee Of five
was appointed to select candidates tor
Justices OF Peace, who presented the iol'
Z lowing names;
4 Smith sherman, Chester Spencer, im.'
in Pond, c NJ, Willard Pitt ", Hyde
Samuel u. Williams, 4 Il, Hazard, II, o
Brown, J. II, Gaines, Fayette Barney,
Town Committee appoiutcd-charlc'
Langdon, l.. W, Preston, and H. H. Arm
strong,
On motion Of T. II Armstrong, Is com
mittee OF three WA, appointed from '''l
school district, 10 promote mll altehu
ancc az voters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
by 5 Z L Z STA.

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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

ENGLISH vERsus IRISH PAUrEE>.-
Badly cared for and wretchedly governed
as ireland undoubtedly is. recent sta
ti-,iral report, show that, despite all their
drawbacks, for every lrishman who re-
cciycs public charity, four EagAshmcn
are supported by aims The whole num-
Der OF people receiving public relief in
Ireland in 1867 summed up $1,000, while
in England there were over million,
We fancy we see John Bull turning away
with ill;concealed disgust at this show
Ing. as being little in accordance with his
prcrouceiycd notions on this subject. The
very idea that lazy, shiftless, degraded
Ireland" contain, less paupcrs than ale
drinking, bcci.eatiug England is morti-
flying to the last degree,