davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-15

EST TO CURE OR NOT TO CURE-THAT
is the question. and the only question which affects
In the slightest degree the interests or such persons
as are afflicted with Dyspepsia Disordered Bowels,
Loss of Appetite, Nervous Headache, ConStipa-
ton and such other diseases IS have their origin
I'm Improper digestion. We admit that sufferers
had better bear their ills than resort to remedies
thxt they know not but when they have the assu-
rance OF their friends and neighbors that BA-
these complaints: that they purify the blood,
strengthen the nervous system. quicken the liver,
enliyen the mind, and e1pel all improper secre-
tons It is little strange that all who suffer do not
seek relief by the uge OF them. These BIrTERs
have now borne the test of time, and from their
curative properties have become Al established
family medicine In this section Of the country.
Their properties are purely vegetable, may be
will prove unfailing tonic In al CASES Of loss or
appetite.
Sold a, wholesale and retail BY 3. W. POWERS
and druggists generally. E. BAKER,
Proprietor,
Tvs Box 35a Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-15
M- REMEMBER, THERE ARE $4,000
w REMEMBER, THERE ARE $4,000
WORTH OF DRY GOODS YET TO
BE SOLD
AT AND BELOW COST
JULIUS SYCL E'S,
ala MAIN STREET, BET. NINTH AND TENTH.

have determined to sell my entire stock Of
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS before
removing to No. AIS BROAD STREET, between
Fourth and Fifth, at and below cost.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS;
FALL and WINTER DRESS GOODS Of every
description;
SINGLE and DOUBLE sHAWLs, all qualities !;
CLOAKS and CLOAKING-a large variety;
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs
sATINETs KENTUCKY JEANS,
TWEEDS, LINENS &C.;
HOUsE-FURNISHING GOODS;
WHITE GOODS-a large assortment;
DOMESTIC GOODS-a full line
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS
CORSETs, and NOTIONS;
FLANNELS in all colors and qualities;
BLANKETS Of every quality.
Remember that this Is no humbug. The entire
stock will be sold regardless Of coat until the lsL Of
October. julius sYCLE,
ses sla Main street, between Ninth and Tenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-15
RESTAURANT, &c.

VETELLE, RESTAURATEUR, No.
III lac4 MAIN STREET, has constantly on hand
ali the LUXURIES and everything In season that
can be obtained In this latitude-all served UP In
the best style NJ bis tables furnished 70 order
for dinners parties In bis own saloons at the
residences OF cittzens.
snRA and other FALL DELEGATES always
on hand.
The best LIQUORS and BREwED DRINKS At
his bar. Excellent CLARET. suitable for the see-
son, at only &.y cents per eos3ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-15
AUCTION SALES.
TUTuEE DAY.

BY erabbs g Wlilisms. Auet.oassr,
Northwest corner Of A,ia and Eleventh ss,..s.
AN EXCELLENT LITTLE FApy 4,
IL STXTY-sIX AND HALF ACREs M,s ~
An EXTENSIVE VINEYARD AND yyIIrh
ORCHARD. ABOUT FIVE MILES Wys1Ti S Ss
BET HLEHEM CHURCH, FETWEEES ~
DEEP Run TURNPIKE AND THg pihnhE
MONDAND FREDERICKSBURG RAIf Paith-
II O'Clock ~, we ~m sell at auction. MT. a At
premises the FARM owned by Mr.. LEX y " no
situated as above About fifteen acres are ~ heck
ING. KITCHEN, and the usual out.hnnm,IEL ILL
among the Improvements Also. VIsEy.Gs
Of about Is 900 selected grape vines, ana I'D
ORCHARD Of select fruit, 1 iargs
The situation is retired and very heatbv
TERMS: Very accommodating
Sc sz2eytIsse&atd A1ciinnnaass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-15

10 TO T. E. GILL'S BAKERY,
~ No. $50 BROAD STREET,
for the hes, LOAF OF BREAD In tbs city, the
best CRACKERS and largest variety, the largest
assortment, aud best favored CAKES. the best
BUNS ROLLS, and BUIsCUIT-wholesale and
retail.
Gall and see US. VIII sell ss cheap as anybody.
au Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-15
RAKERBES.


r D. BRIGGS'S
1s RICHMOND BAKERY,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
BREAD, CAKES, AND CRACKERS
sroREs TOT MAIy AND SIC BROAD sTRHET.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF CRACKERS
Soda Crackers. lie. Butter, lie. Water. lec. /;
Oyster, lie. Cream i5c. Lemon, &c. sugar
l5c. Arrowroot, l5c- Spice Nuts, lec.; aoiasses
Cakes, SOC. u 100 Sugar Cakes Soc. = loo.
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY.
Country merchants It Is to your interest 10 ony
Rtchnond-made crackers and cakes instead OF
buytnu Baltimore and New York crackers that are
sometimes kept on hand for months.
Can and examine before buying, and get them
fresh. az %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-15

gPECEAL NOTICES.
THE ADvERTrsEMEHr
| s THAT
EVERYBODY READS
AND
PROFITS THEREBY
Everybody Who reads the newspapers locks with
establishment at
THE CHEAP GOODS
ADVERTISED BY
JOSEPH sTRAUsE,
ohio never advertises what he has not got ior saie
nor thousands of BARGAINS which DO
has not space In the limits or
newspaper to emu
merate.
have ,ust returned from New York with
large and well-assorted stock OF
FALL, AND WINTER GOODS
which will be offered to the public a. SUCH
LOW FIGURES that every one who INTENDS 70 spei'
from twenty-five cents upwards should not isl 70
'AA 80 JOSEPH sTRAUsE's,
No. 1888 MAIN STREET.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

MARKETS,

NEW hOhh, Jan u.
FLoru The market for western state -four Is
moro active and steadicr. The demand is in part
TOT export, owing 10 advance in gold. The sales
arc 1919 bbls. sup. state IS s0G9 40; extra
DO 10 o5all fancy do II l0Glll so spring wheat
western extra . 1O9lO 60, OHIO 10 5G9 10 SO
good 10 choice extra do 10 90lll Is extra Is 50
amber II 4Odgl2 so winter white extra IS 35g
IS 20 -. Louis do l39l6 IS. California flour
steady. Sales 200 bags at u 25Sl3 so. southern
-four moderately active and steady.
WHEAT Steady. sales 10000 bushels ol
Chicago Spring, No. 2, at q $50? "A; No. al
&! 80 Amber Michigan, e. 9092 IS white do,
prime, a. 30; white Canada, g. 20, red Pennsy.-
wanna 81 65ls2 IS, red state, e. 50,
CoRS-Strongcr. Sales, $1,000 bush Old Mixed
Western Al IS IN store; New a. 3I9tl Sc ahoat
white southern, new, 81 "a yellow Jersey, new,
Al 3Ul5l 50.
Western AT $50 @s74c.
BEEr-Is in good demand and steady. Sales OF
GOO nbls At Il sag 1850 for inferior 10 prime PLAN
mess,
Mess 49, l2B22 IS Prime eli 25Gls IS
I.ARp--Eum. sales, go Ubls. al Il sGsl3Ao.i
sm Ill lots, l3Ac.
BuTTER-steaiy. State 3sGi6.
CHEEsF-Dull Common to PRIME dauy and
factory, llQtl5e,
WHsErf-Dun Sales, $50 bble. III bond at %
GROCERIES Firm and quiet
COIToS-Actly
bales. Uphnds Ice
sroARNpaii Mu,soyaao IL aia. Havana
30 boxes at II E@l3c.
CoFFEE- Firm.
MoLAssEs- Quiet New Crlean, s0Ns3.
NAVAL SToRFs-Fnm. Spirits Of tuIentine
81 X 952c. Resin g. 1j1s5 90
PErRoLEUN-Fi mcr Crude l09lOa refined
bonded PAX.
TALLow-Steady.
FREIGHTs STEADY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington News.

WAsHINGToN, Jan, IL,
Secretary stanton did not attend the
Cabinet meeting to-day, by special III
vitation from the President, Gen Grant
was present and remained for an hour, Il
is not known what subject came up for
consideration, hut il is supposed that the
stanton case was under discussion aud
that the President was especially DESTROYS
Of obtaining Gen, Grant, vicw on the
subject.
The Republican members oi the senate
and House, this evening, are circulating
and >iguiug a paper requesting Secretary
Stanton 10 remain IN the war office aud
not tendcr his resignation al this time,
II /, Thought that sufficient pressure will
h. brought to bear Ia lead him To consider
the intention which he is known 20 enter
tain Of retiring from the secrctaryshiP a,
soon as possible.
I \ heavy snow storm commenced here
/ thi, morning,
No report has been made to the Senate
in the ease of Charles Green, nominated
a. a>,istant-treasurer AT Boston II wa'
referred 10 the committee ON finance, and
they referred il toa subcommittee OF one
Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont, who has made NJ
report 10 the main committee. Senator
Sumner opposed the confirmation, Will,
senator Wilson, 1t i, understood, Is in
favor Of delaying action,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

the return Ia specle payments by rrquir-
ing said hanks Ia pay their resources
IN coin, and Offering special induoement,
10 hanks now existing tvr the same pur-
pose, Laid on the table
Mr., frelinghuysen introduoed hill
To restore the possession of lands eonhs-
Gated by the authorities Of the States late
~ in rebellion. Referred 10 committce
on judiciary,
On motion of Mr., Davis, his resolution
% crratc constitutional tribunal rum-
posed Of one member Of each State, to de-
eide questions II jurisdiction between the
United States and the several States, was
taken up,
uoU~E
Mr. Mccarthy asked leave 10 otter a
resolution, declaring that the right Of cx-
pairiatinn has always hren the doctrine
Of the people aud Government Ut the
United States, that protection has been
guaranteed alike a. all il, citizens, native
born aud adopted, that amy neglect or
failure 90 protect citizens in the proper
exercise of their privileges under other
governments was due 10 want OF firm
and energetic action on the part If the
executive branch ot tile Government, the
President. SECRETARY OF state and other
members, and apppintco> abroad and
that Congress will sustain the executive
branch Of the government in strong and
speedy assertion q. the rights Of all natiN,
born and adopted citizens.
Mr.. Dawes of Mas. objected 10 the
offering of the resolution, rrmmkiug tina,
/ the House had had enough of that husi.
ness
Mr.. Gary said that il he had been pre-,
sent, yesterday, when the vote was taken
on the passage Of the Judiciary III, h,
would have voted in the negative, aud NJ.
Blaine said he would have voted in ia,
affirmative,
Mr., Robinson made a few APOLOGIZE,
remark, in reference 10 his holding III,
floor yesterday, and his appealing from
tho decision OF the chair
/ The Speaker remarked that he wa
never offended with any gentleman fol
appealing against his decision
I Mr., Schonck, from the committee on
ways and mans, reported back the Senat,
amendments to the bill providing for OK.
cmption of cotton from internal revenue
tax, with a recommendation that they y,
now coucurred in. lie said the commit
+ tee thought that the bill as amended Wa
worse than no repeal at all.
Mr.. Stevens thought that the bill Wa.
right now. 1t was enough for Congress
to nix the matter Tor this year and let tn,
next Congress dispose Of it afterwards
For his own part he did not believe in tn,
repeal OF the cotton tax at all, but if il
was to be repealed it should be only TEN
porarily,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
aoTH CONGRESS- eD SESSION.
W AsHISGTON. Jan. IA
SEN ATE.

SENATE.
The chair laid before the Senate a com
munication from the commissioner o
patents, enclosing his annual report
/ which WINS referred and ordered to b,
printed.
/ Mr.. Wilson presented the petition o
citizens of Alabama, praying for the re
moval of certain disabilities Referred I,
the Judiciary committee,
/ Mr., Morgan presented a petition from
citizens of New York, praying for an APP
propriation to charter ship for the rcliei
Of the starving people in Sweden Re
tcrred to committee on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Stewart, from the committee ON the
Judiciary, reported bill for the relief Cd
Gov. Patton of Alabama. Consideration
being made it was laid over.
Mr. Cole introduced a bill for the bet.
ter security OF the lives of passengers on
vessels propelled in whole or in part by
steam. Referred to committee on COM
mcrce.
Also to reduce the number of major
and brigadier-generals in the army of the
United States. Referred to the committee
Oi IlliltdI dudiTS.
Mr.. Williams offered resolution in
structing the committee on finance to in
quire into the expediency of providing for
the funding and consolidation of the debt
of the United States into obligations,
whose principal shall never become due,
bearing interest at per cent. per annum,
payable semi-annually in coin and exempt
from all taxation, and further to provide
for the purchase of such bonds from
time to time by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, as the pecuniary ability of the
government may justify The committee
shall also have to consider the propriety
of imposing high discriminating duties
upon costly fabrics and Injuries, with a
view to checking excessive importations
and consequent expectations of gold and
reducing the amount of such duties col
!ected to the sum necessary for paying in
terest on the debt and of removing taxes
from the product of mining. Also to
amend the National Bank act so as to per-
nit their establishment without limit as
to number, and TO prohibit all other sys-
tens of banking and TO provide for the
substitution of National Bank notes in
the place of treasury notes now in circu-
lation, with further provision promoting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

ing he remarked that his work on earth
was DONE" aud though able 10 say little
from the oppression ON his lungs, repeat
eddy expressed his perfect resignation and
peace, On Thursday afternoon, at four
o'clock, he passed suddenly and quietly
away, sitting in his chair, supported by
the arms Of his son Theodore, His son,
Rev, j, H. Hopkins Of New York, reached
here Thursday night. coming by special
locomotive from Rutland,
His remarkable industry aud energy,
his force Of will, his marked ability, his
high christian character, his varied ac-
accomplishments, will bo recalled by all
who knew him. a. well a. his striking
presence; his remarkable physical vigol
he was never seriously i'll, and in forty
years had never spent a day IN bed-and
the strong attachment towards him Of III,
wide family circle, now bereayed by hi
death.
The New York Evening Mail, in an
nouncing Bishop Hopkins decrease, say
As parish priest-for, until about tel
years, he united this Office with his Epi,'
oopal functions-the deceased prclate wa
most successful, 4 fluent eNtcmporanc
Gus speaker, he was also a preacher of cN
\ quiSitc tenderness and genuine earnest
ncss lie realized, with his commanding
personal appearance, e. which his Ions
hair gave peculiarly venerable look, th'
ideal Of bishop, lie died in the harness
having returned from the Pan-Anglicm
Synod only few months ago, and hi
death has been a surprise TO the coInmu
nifty. which had 80 long been accustumc,
to associate only the ideas OF vigorou
vitality and working energy with tn
name Of the illu,triou, Bishop If Yer
mont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

by Rev, WA, Pond, thptlrs NJ, Msalry ri Chi,-
trndsR aud Mary Wort Of iuhbapiton,
McGR6GOR BARkER In Rranion, ne,, n,
Rotsr, MeipgsuT and MsA J, Barker
WILEY POTWIN In brandon, Jan. lot,
Is, NJ, Il, WILEY and MaH J., fotSin,
ROWLAND SANDERS In brandon, Jan,
I, Henry T. Rowland nj Ca,tlr,un, aud Lucy Ann
sander Il nubhatdtUn,
uOuIn -THAYER Ia Bcpu,netuu, Jan. a.
by Rev e. II. Hubbard En0s uOuld and Mrs
Eniy NJ ThayeT, all OF hrnnington'
HAIuHl PERKINS IN Fsirhay,n, Jan,
by Rev, II. Fox, tucien liaight OF tlarksNtllr \
Y, tn Ella NJ, Perkins ot fanhayrH,
CLARK BUXTON Ia ruultuey, Jan, 5, Ny
Rev I. ", Harwnal, Homor CLARK ot Pawlct I,
Salhc :. HuNtln Of Middlvtowu.
/ POND REMIlN At the r,,il,ugy of stclhct
Alden Leicester, ny,, ri, hy Rev, &, \, Stevens
J. Allpu Pond 81 CuucaId, irun.yNanls, tu MARY
], R,may ct Whiting, Vermont
lUIFIM COLEMAN IN raWly', Jan. I
I hy RrN l., H. StOnr, lcpnarl liuium IT hsalg
+ "a Sala coleman of West Rup,r,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
FRANCIS FEM & CO.,
Druggists, Proprietors,
Rutland, VT.
A MOTHER GRAND TRIUMPH

L n of the Florence" Honor to whom honor is
due. The only GOLD MEDAL gwen TO Family
Sewing Machines ut the Mechanics Fair Just held
in Lowell, was awarded to the FLORENCE Ma
CHINE after having been on exhibition 1--we succes-
sive weeks and examined by the best mechanics
in the country, who pronounced it to be the best
constructed, most reliable, and machine that
would accomplish greater amount Of work, and
in more satisfactory manner on account Of III
simplicity, than any other Sewing Machine ever
invented.
LIST OF SEWING MAcHIS. AWARDS.
First Prize, -GoLp MEDAL to Florence Sewing
Machine. SILVER MEDALS = Howe Sewing Ma
chine, Weed Sewing Machine, Singer Sewing
Machine. Finkle 6 Lyon Sewing Machine. Enonxx
MFpALs-IEtna Sewing Machine, Globe Sewing
Machine, Novelty Sewing Machine. I1PloeA-
Thompson & Lincoln's Patent Top exhibited On
Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine.
The above, in connection with the Highest Hrise
at the New England Agricultural Fan ct RJovi-
dence September, 1867, together with the hieAe2
Premiums at numerous minor Fairs held thrqa0h-
out New England, leave not the shadow of . doat
but that the Florence can justly claim triumph
over all other machines
For illustrating circular address II. L. 0LxAsoN,
Agent, Rutland. Vt. e-w4m 3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
1eathS.

HAYWARD In Eutlanl Jan, 18th, ct pau-
ly,l-, IA Hayward, t-,t 81 Years and q mouths,
Fuuusl At ,l,y psllpug, u, bis son, Henry Hay
ward. rtilay, Jan, u. ne o,l,sk, p, Iu,
Run, a.ad n y,ar,, ltpali,r ol jamr. ". aud
Susan 4. Fi-h-r
TOWNSEND In Mallu,-.iuId, VI, Jan, 10th
Mn, harlottc NJ. Townsend wife ut the late
CALVIN Tuwu,,ua asrl b years.
nuWU Ia North Gu,H,lll,, \, y, THURSDAY
morning. Jan, q, at muu,ugttis, n,yey, only
daughter oi Il,nly NJ. and Susie T. D1Wl, age,
6 years, months aud n days,
New Haven, Conn, laIat- pleas, copy,
MORGAN In bennington, Jan. !, Laura lo
rami l.un, Wit nl IN T., \ :. Morgan, aged "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

There are many cases on record where the hair
of individuals has from mental anxiety and great
fright or distress, changed in few hours from its
natural color to an almost perfect white. This
was said to be the with the unfortunate
Marie Antoinette, one of the most beautiful of
women, in the dreadful night preceding her ex-
ecution. But there are other more natural causes
than the that daily producing like effect
upon the hair, by slow but sure approaches, and
certain preventive Of this unsghtly misfortune
is public benefaction. This has been. found in
the discovery Of the famous "Barrett's Vegetable
Hair Restorative" which uniformly prevents
badness and greyness, and is most delightful
article of the toilet. No lady on gentleman should
he without II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
Marriaats.

LURE-M0RSE- In Bennington, on the
18th inst at the residence Of the brides father,
by Rev. c. II. Hubbard, assisted by Rev W. S.
apsey, Dir. Edward 5. Mcclure Of Rutland, to
Miss Sarah c. Morse only child of Willard Morse,
Esq, of Bennington.
We congratulate our friend Mcclure upon his
becoming a Benedict. and publishers and editors
unite in wishing the happy couple long and
prosperous life.
BUMP-LAPAN-I Forestdale Dee. TO- by
John Capen, Esq, Barton ]. Bump and Mary A
Lapan, both of Brandon.
MANLEY- WoOp-In E9restdsle Jan. LIST
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

To SCnooi DIsrnICT CLERKS -IAhE
HEED.--It is important that school dis
trict clerks, clcrgymcn, and justices of the
p ace, should make return 10 the town
clerk OF the variou- towns forthwith, of
the births, marriages and death, of their
districts for the past year, - that the
clerks can make return to the Secretary
Of State. Parties interested should cNa-
mine the law and learn the penalties at
tached to the performance of duty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
Iirc>.

CmCAGO, Jan. II,
The buildings number. rs and IL,
Fourth avenues occupied As dwellings,
were destroyed by fire last night The
loss on the buildings and their contents
is $4,000.
At an early hour this morning the
buildings number ll6 and lls South
Water street, occupied by IL. II. Marble
and Walker and Watts, commission mer.
chants, were destroyed by fire. Los,
Sl6,000l; insurance Sll 900
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

RESOLUTIONS or 81 SttfnEN's
CHURCH, MDDLERrRY,-At meeting
Of the Rector Wardcns and Nestry of
ST Stephens Church, Middlebury, held
on January IL, 1863, the following rc,o-
buttons, presented by the Rector, were
unanimously adopted, viz;
Whereas, Wchavc heard Of the d,ccase,
un the 9Th inst, Of our venerable and be-
loved Father in God. the RI Rev John
Henry Hopkins. DID. LID, ~ c. l.,
.OXon, Bishop of Vermont. therefore
Rsso'rod, t'U'st, That his extensive and
varied learning, his remarkable gifts as a
teacher and preacher OF the Word ii
( LifU, his many personal accomplishment,
80 rarely, II ever, united in one man, and
his sincere and fcrvcnt piety, together
with paternal care If Us during period
Of over thirty-ive years, have won our
highest admiration and most afFcctionatc
regard.
Second, That his arduous labors as the
first Bishop Of Vermont. in laying herein
the foundations OF the Church and in the
cause of Christian education, persevered in
amid many trials and obstacles, but AT
last crowned with success form an emil
nent and lasting memorial OF zeal and de-
yotion.
Third, That through his office As Pre-
siding Bishop Of the Church in the United
States, as well as by his numerous writ
ings and manifold and extraordinary abili-
ties. his fame had become national and CO.
extensive with other lands and therefore
we deem his loss, and especially at this
time, as not only irreparahle to Us, to his
diocese, and the American Church, but
also as pertaining To the whole church ct
Christ.
Fourth, That as feeble expressions Of the
respect and love OF this parish for the mem
ory Of our late Bishop, whose absence from
feel, the Church, in which he has often
and 80 lately ofhciated, bc draped in black
and that services appropriate TO this sad
occasion be held therein ON sunday next.
FJN That a certified copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the wife and
family Of our departed Bishop, with the
assurance, III our common sorrow, of I'M
ceasing prayer for them in their greater
nffiction and with the hope that. through
the Sayior's merits, We all may meet him
in that blessed Home TO which he ever
pointed Us, wherein Is no sin, nor grief.
so faithfully nor separation forever
/ isLH, That these resolutions be entered
on the records of the yestry and il their
publication be deemed eSpedient. that
rector take order for the same.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
County Court,

Attorneys OF Court will tax" notice
that under the new rules, no cause will 10,
uied by jury, unless ST io'n for jury III
writing,
They arr especially requested by tho
COURT 10 SET down no cause which is not
reasonably expected viii hr tried by jury,
Time Tor Jury causes d3t-Wl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16

LnNnoN, Jan. IA aoon.
The employee, Of the magnetic telegraph
Offices in Belfast, Ireland, who were re-
Gently arrested for alleged Fcnianism,
were brought up in that city yesterday
for examination, Nothing whatever was
elected TO sustain the charges against
them and they were accordingly set at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
Secretary stanton Re.instated.
New YORK, Jan

NEW YORK, Jan I4-nCon.
The Times special says; Mr., Stanton,
upon being officially notified of the acti, n
of the Senate, announced that he would
obey the mandate OF the Senate, and at
once resume his official duties
WASHINGTON, Jan. l4-noon
Gen Grant has yielded tho portfolio of
tbe war osoe TO Secretary Stanton, who
AT once took possession of the department
The President has taken no action as yo,
in the matter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-16
steam Will Burned.
WORCESTER, Mass, ia

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan IA
The steam saw mill of Spalding, Gage
& Co, at Groton Junction. took fire from
the chimney and was completely destroy
ed. Loss estimated at $1,000 The prop.
erty was insured in the Fitohburg Mutual
office for 50 900