davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08
mo RENT FOR THE SEASON OR BY THE YEAR A

FI,0 RENT-FOR THE SEASON OR BY THE YEAR, AN
elegant Swiss Cottage two stories and sttic wei fur
ashed containing twelve rooms hot and cold water, sta
tubs bath and all modern improvements with
house. hed fruit and garden with abundance OF straw
heres barn. carriage house and outhOuses compeic ~
OF lsnc desired only ten mites from the ciiy,
smaica L. Three ste railroads with depot the
house also horse railroad from Brooklyn ferries Place
Kvergreen Cottage" residence OF Il. q. Perrin
wYCKOFF 4 LITTLE i51 Montague street, Brooklyn, and
z Ceta a,r New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

EREENroINT--A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, uAv
NJ Ing plenty of room, would take family to BOARD
reasonable terms situation pleasant and healthy; i've min
utcs walk o Tenth ferry Union fuu!tt
house south OF heseroc avenue. Mrs.. CHARLES. W
PEASE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

~ BOND sTREET.-HANpsOME ROOMS TO LET
Il II with Board, families single gentlemen; loca
ton central; terms moderate; no moving in May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

NLYMPIC THEATRE BEGINS ATS
" oLYMric fHEATHHEss uoyr ov p.srmrrr
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
TUE PEOPLES RESORT
TUE PoruL3E P2NToaixE,
H hSsrrY' PgMrry
GEO. L. Foxs iRKRsIsTIBLE FUN n
aE3 g g9x 9RIG,SAL qE8aEsscE
SEo. l. ross sTSSTLAR TsAAyEsrIEs.
sES t F FSks I PSqEE Ss4is SiSShSsnEs
ASSISTED s Ss g X FOX, As s rAhfALoox
G GkAsb B sAttEFs.
ii 4 FHE S SsFEb s sE5EEs
s sSS S sS4SE A AsB s s44sS1ssE|Ss
sATrNEEs ~ WEDNESDAY AND sATGKDAY.
NIBLo's GARDEN.
gSETa SisHF 81 EH NEW SFTsSSTSS
sTupsP x be s'es .na
RECONSTRUCTED
a. k kEEccooSsrkUcrED
EoRTy TTHTIIEFyyEEs
roRrY THIEvEs
FORTY THIEVES,
LYDIA THOMPSON BURLEsoUE:TRoUPE
Misses Lydia Thompson, Liza Weber Famine Mar. hs..
Emma Clara Thompson, Bessie Sudiow Lizzie
sey Messrs. Harry Beckett j. Hl q. Kecbum, runone.
&c, in the principal roles. NJ Connolly. Conductor
EXTRA NEW SCENERY.
SPLENDID NEW DRESSES
ENTIRELY NEW SONGS
CHARMING NEW MUSIC
DAsHING NEW MARCHES.
ALL NEW TABLEAU3,
CASCAN NEW CANCAN,
NURSERY NEW RHYMES,
BREAKDOWSS NEW BREAKDOWN,
WITTICISMS NEW WlrTICISAA
THE SLEEPY POLICEMAN
THE RANTOONE VELOCIPEDE.
THE LIGHTNING TRAIN
THE DANCING DONKEY.
THE BALLOON ASCENSION, &C.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY Ara
Seats secured six days In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

20 WEST THtRTy-THIRD STREET.-TO LET, FROM
10 the LIST Of May, two pleasant Rooms adoinng terms
moderate; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.

containing all the local. suburban foreign news OF
1e day with clear and complete reports Of
Wall street up to the hour OF going to press, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY APRIL g. 1se9-rRIPLE SHEET

PERIcHoLE MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
In1A THE QUEEN OF SONG.
AvjAo, THE CHARMING TENOR
Admission Dollar No extra charge for seas. at the
fifth Avenue theatre, Twsniyfour,h street
FTH A sgsEE AZ, gfSTE .Isy
ApoLfH BIkGFELD.. ..................... MANAGER
THE FRENCH OPERA
GRAND DOUBLE COMPANY
CHANGE OF OPERA EVERY EVENING.
rosrrE rsaS At aJIIii' b sFilis &C., &C.
THURSDAY EVENING APRIL s,
Mile. TosfEE.. Eurydice N. Deere as orphee
Friday LES BAvARDs and cHANsoN DE FoRrUNIo.
Saturday Matinee, LA PEEICHoLR
Admission, 81. Seats secured withou, extra charge
Saturday Saturday evening, LA BELLE HELENE.
Seats Broadway and the Theatre
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-BRGINs ATS
CSTner twenty third street and Eighth
SIGNAL ART Il sEdoSp waIs Manager
he sa
ever aoaorsd the stage Of the metropolis. -
T TENPEsT THRoSaED AUDIENCES. IssPEsI
rRosPERo by NE eminent - A%s, Ss1s artist.
NJ rhAnh MA1O -........as. FERDINAND
MI % THE AoR&Acci GRAND BALLET fEo aAl,SAS
The best IN Europe America.
GREAT HIT OF THE SHIP SCENE.
G. S. GETZ'S MATCHLESS SCENERY.
Seats secured at the box Office, at 7J Broadway
Ere Railway Office Twen!ythird street, junction of Fifth
SECOND TEMPEsr MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY
PRICEs-76c 81, 81 so and Soc.
MATINEE PRfcE Admission. Soc Children Soc orches
ira, 81; Family Circle, 25c.
PowgRY THEATRE
ID ~ EVERY NIGHT, WITH GRAND MATINEE
81 EVERY MONDAY AND SATURDAY.
rup BYThe ger9rm T concludes q, Il O'clock
THE sEyEN pWARFs wrru
THE THE SEVEN SEVEN bWAkEs succrss
and attracts
~ 5000 PEOPLE RyERY NIGHT,
fTy and consequently PERFECT TRIUMPH
SS-s THE SEVEN DWARPs
- is replets IN ORIGINAL CONCEPTION,
ORIGINAL INVENTIONS and ORIGINAL NOVELTIES.
PYRAMID OF DIAMONDS,
GEN OF ART AND MECHANISM,
beyond everything of the kind heretofore presented to the
THE SEVEN DwARFs
ROBT BUTLER, the nimitable Gown;
J. W. Sanford, Florence Wells, John Foster J. Buck.
with superior Ballet viz.
Mle EUGENIA OBERTI, Mile. DE ROSA,
Nile. CONSTANTINE, Coryphees and Corps de Ballet
Signor CONSTANTINE Mare de Ballet.
THE SEVEN DWARFS
was composed and produced by Joseph c; Foster Esq
SEVEN DwARFs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

RIO LIT OR FOR SALE CHEAP-A COTTAGE HOUSE
| First avenue, Astoria 10 minutes walk from boat
landing good Inquire premises
WIN. FARuUHAR, 35S broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

ITO LET-AT PERTH AMBoY, N. j., Is MILES FRol
New York terms $500 year 9500 for six month
Address Country, lis East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

ITO LET AT FoRDHAM-A STORE AND DWELLING
j at the depot Also small Cottage and TWO Mansion,
and Stables five minutes walk from depot rent cheap
Apply to JOHN b. HASkIN, l06 Broadway, b. +. HAS
KIN, Fordham depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

. GROVE STA PLEASANT FRONT ROOM ON THE
r 4 third floor TO let with Board; suitable for two OF
three gedtlemen or gen teman and wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

40 GREENWICH AvENUE-PLEASANT FURNISHED
I'D Rooms the second and third floors to let with
Board terms reasonabe the door, Dinner at 6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

20 BANK STREET-A SMALL FAMILY, OCCUPYING
III their house, would let elegantly furnished back
lor and Extension two gentlemen breakfast de-
sir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

S0 EAST SEVENTH STREET. "A FINE, LARGE ROOM
~ let with Board suitable for gentleman and wife
single gents aso single Rooms Reerences exchanged
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
Scptcm bcr Election.

The time Of our annual election with
its necessary caucusses and preliminary
meetings is close at hand, aud il behoov.-
every citizen to 40 arrange his affirs
that no common necessity shall keep
him away from either. Attend the pri-
mary meetings that you may see that
the candidates nominated represent the
intelligence and real principles of the
party. but above all. let every Republic
can 90 to the polls. Last year We
were on the eve of "A Presidential elec-
ton, the excitement was great, and the
Republican vote of Vermont surprised
the most enthusiastic and sapguine, and
its influence was most happily felt all
over the country. 1t is obviously nece--
sary that this year, the first of the new
administration, the vote should be equally
large. The great majority Of the free
men of Vermont have unbounded conf
dence in Gen Grant and his advisers let
them show that confidence by doing their
manly duty at the ballot box, and not, by
mere supinenes-, give the enemy in other
States direct aid and encoura cement We
expect to hear of no such treason in Yer
Freeman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

it, TO write underneath the 'pictsr,' "This
is Hoss !" and it you must torment your
correspondents with the fine hand inside
you are welcome to superscribo them in
the same form, provided you add tn.
artists explanation for the benefit of Post
masters.
One word more. The Postmaster at the
mailing and distributing Offices arc only
intended to know the Office and State to
which letters are destined, P. Ms at the
Office Of delivery are equally intended t.
know only the name Of the person address,
ed, and all are interested to have it done
plainly and legibly, Ms they all are oblig-
ed to do their work in hurry, and that
hurry please remember is occasioned both
At the Office Of mailing and delivering, by
your delay in one case to get your letter.
in season; and in the other in hurrying
the Postmaster, by waiting for him to
hurry in distributing his mail.
THAT SAME POSTMASTER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
Probate Court District of Fair,
Haven.
Hon. C. NJ. Willard, Judge.
H. Cll- u


Henry l.. Clark, Register.
The following is part Of the business
transacted in the Probate Court during
the month of August:
Aaron Lewis, Pnultnry. insane person.
Jonathan A. DcKalb, guardian.
George A. Jackeway's estate, West
Haven. Harvey Howes administrator,
r. C. Abel and r. Hitchcock appraisers
and commissioners.
Emeline J. Meacham's estate, Benson.
Inventory and appraisal returned and ao-
cepted.
Russell S. Wells estate, Wells. Order
of notice for proving VIII.
Joseph Clark's estate Hubbardton. Adj
illustrators account rendered.
Bernard Ketchum's estate, Sudbury. B.
Davenport administrators, resigned, and +.
j. Ormsbee appointed.
Noble Jennings estate, Castleton. Will
approved. Il. M. Phillips, Executor, de-
clined. Alice NJ. Jennings appointed exec
utrix with Will annexed.
Israel Davey's estate, Fair Haven. c.
IL Davey and G. f. Davey, administra-
tors Jacob Edgerton, Jonathan Capen
and Zenas c. Ellis, appraisers and COM
nissioners
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

When the National Life Insurance Company
Of the United States Of America, commenced
operations about a year ago, we ventured the
prediction that it would early receive full proof
of popular favor Newspaper men, even more
than others, are proud when history writes the
fulfillment Of their prophecies.
This, perhaps, arises from the fact that they
prsphesy more than any other people; but
whether so or not is not now our purpose tn in
auire. This Company has issued 90 policies
IN the very first year of its lators-three or four
times more than any other Company during the
same period of its history, and fifteen times a.
many as what is now the largest Company in the
world.
Our prophesy was founded on a careful study
Of its character, and q knowledge of the men
having it in charge.
The Company is . stock Company, with low
rates Of premium, and with experience and econ
omy in its management. In = mutual company,
it il the policy holders only who suffer when the
management u inexperienced or extrsvAxant,
while in . stock company the losses fall alto
gether on the stakeholder. So far rs We have
observed the policy holders have nothing to do
with the control Of Q mutual company, and are
rapidly learning that it is cheaper and wiser TO
procure in-urance where they are not required
to advance money above the actual cost of lnsur-
snce, with which to pay enormous salaries to Of
Hcers, or to reimburse the company for Losses in
premium notes taken In lieu Of cash, but which
can never DO collected.
The National Company recognizes this popular
want and meets II. 1t IN we'll worthy the patron
age it Is receiving, and which will undoubtedly
in the future rapidly increase. Such ct any
rate IL our second prophecy in relation to il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

DR. PARIsHs INEBRIATE ASYLUM
In comb batting that terrific vice. iutemper-
anc-, which worse than wsr ar pestilence.
threatens the destruction Of our young
generation, DR.. Parish has wi,ely accept
ed the teaching of all experience, and
starts with the fundamental principle
that, as cures for inebriety, all cruelty,
per-onal correction, physical violence.
harsh treatment of whatever kind, are not
only useless in themselves, but in the vast
majority Of ca-es they absolutely tend to
increase and aggravnte the very propen-
sitses they were Intended to correct He
recognizes the mnch-ignored fact. that the.
only elective mentor to sermonize an inc
briste should be found in the awakened
conscience of that inebrixte himself, rous-
cd 70 a sense of his own degradation and
spurred by Q determination to recover his
own lost mAnliness; and that the only eff
fective asylum for such an individusl il
one 70 which he comes Voluntarily, seek
ing assistance to work out his own refor.
nation. Now this il Just exactly what
Dr. Parish's institution 10 intended for
to extend TO fallen humanity supporting
crutch. not belAboring cudgeL The
doctor has calamity developed this theory
in the face Of manifold opposition, with
what suocoss / lesye the reader TO deter.
mine.
NY sstalishment," be exclaimed, en-
ph.tically, sis no prison, no insane asy-
ium: my young men are free 70 30 whore
they please and when they please nor dol
I wish them 70 feel under any restraint
excsps suoh - may b selEimpossd By
THAR own desire 10 benefit themselves and
crafty -. If they wish 70 leave me-
they arc free to do %. ! will not sct the
ignominious part Of turnkey. While
they stay With ne tr.st to their honor
that they viii not infringe aay sf my
nv@ A WEEK IN Az
r. Ne 6Iptsmbv Ss1sbw III
LiePinsotfs Aaossda& - - = ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

almost ansp.r.aleled. Its valuable tahls Of
eossspts il pasful end instructive rssdiss.
and y bsing patronissd b the . MI
lion" -, .,,,... y. -.
ONCE A MoNTH.-This monthly pub
Iie.sson, byr. g. NrsAaf q %, Cor Sep
tember is ont. ssd sDstsias - usual q
spicy table u ooatsoHa and h gaining
favor every month. The pablo arc under
great Obligations to the publishers for so
large IN amount 'ol entsrtainmsnt and
instruction in % small . compass, and ct
reasonable rntAa ff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
SuperscriptiOn of Letters Again.

Editor Of the Herald,-You having pub
lished an article signed "A Postmaster, on
the subject of addressing letters for mail
ing, please indulge the same Postmaster
by publishing few words upon another
branch Of the same subject.
1t is presumed that most people deposit
ing letters in the Post Office desire them
sent to some place, and to some person,
with as little delay as possible and with
the least liability or chance for miscar-
rage or to be missent and in view Of
that fact it is surprising that many (espe-
cially young ladies' should take SO much
extra pains to superscribe them in such
An illegible manner, as is best calculated
to produce the result they most deprecate,
to wit, that they on ; get missed or de-
livered to the wrong person.
I here allude to the practice SO much In
vogue, of addressing letters in as fine
hand as possible, needing magnify ing
glass in many Instances to ascertain Its
destination or the name of the person ad-
dressed.
Consequently letters designed for Pow
nal are often sent to Pawlet or Poultney,
those designed for Pawlet to Pawling or
Pownal as the case may be, also, letters to
Mrs. Oliver Fisk, yet delivered to Miss
Olive Fisk, solely for tho reason that In
addressing them the writer INDUCED In
the fashionable style of "fne hand" The
writer has in many instances, after de-
cyphering the place of destination to some
trouble to other Postmasters, have re-
written it in large hand,-and would re-
commend those addicted to fine hand to
adopt the plan of tho artist, who. after
pain ting horse, being in doubt whether
Il would be known from any other ami
.1 took the precaution before exhibiting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

DIR, BUSHNELL ON SUFFRAGE.-Dr.
Bushnell, the great exponent of the party
that opposes woman suffrage, seems to
dislike the way we have of choosing
by suffrage" but is highly delighted with
the way they do it in China, as appears
by the following, taken from his work on
woman suffrage:
"God forbid that they (the Chinese)
should ever be 30 far captivsted by our
dreadfully inferior, cheap way OF suf-
frage, as to give up their csdetship way
of promotion for it; plan that has put
the whole nation climbing upward, and
will keep it climbing to the end Of the
world-only climbing the more DPily
and surely now that it has gotten new
springs Of life and self-renewing order.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

DIED.-On Friday morning, at 2 o'clock,
OF dysentery and typhoid fever, at the re-
sidence Of DIR. Lawton, on Church street.
Miss Mary P. Marsh, daughter of the late
Mr.. John P. March, stationer, Boston,
Mass.
The deceased was on visit to Rutland,
as summer resort, and no serious appre-
tensions of her final end were enter
tanned by her physician or friends until
short time before her death.
In our notice Of Miss Marsh's death in
Saturdays paper, the printers made such
bad work with the types that we inseIt it
again.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
Lsara . Lsssss Every Day,


Lille r1ls make wider streanIets, a.r.tg
Str amlsts swell the rivers Aow;
Rivers JON the ocean hiiiors,
Onward. onward - the gol
Le 1. made of smallest frsg6ents,
made and sunshine, voet and play;
% may ne, With srs.tea psuAs,
Lean . htsi- every dasi
Tiny ssd mako boundleu harvsu6 sE .
Drops OF rain compose ths shyver.
seeonds make the flying minutes,
Ana the minute. make the hsarsf
Let rs hasten. then. and saAsA them,
A. they pass n our say;
And With honest, true endeavor
Learn LIT every dayi
Let us read snme striking passage,
Gull verne from every page;
H~rs line. and there . s-n'ebee,
'0ainst the lionel, time Of sei
At our work, or BY the vayxde,
While the sunshises making hay;
Thu. We may. by help nj Heaven,
Learn q little every day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

THE PORT HENRY STRIKE.-A CORES
pondent of the Fairhaven Journal, who
has lately visited Port Henry, writes con-
corning the strike ut that place az fol.
lows:
A railroad is building and nearly ready
for operation, from the lake westward t.
the ore mines of Messrs. Witherbee, Sher-
man u Co., but it is said the workmen
are driven off from the work of complet-
ion by the 'strikers," who seem to prefer
10 lie around Port Henry saloons and
streets to earning $500 and % so per
day because they cannot extort q quarter
Of a dollar more. We were informed At
twelve hundred men and Ave hundred
teams were out of employing and the
operators had resolved not to advance
the wages, but to suspend work a. long
Al the strikers can 20 without employ
ment Par les abroad, who have contracts
for ore to keep their mills at work, are
here to look after their interests; but they
have no help, all their contracts being
made with n proviso for ''strikes." The
general opinion is that the miners will
have to eat dirt. They have not succeed
ed in driving the workmen from the fur
mace, hot iron being 100 formidable an
enemy.
The company are we'll supplied with
ore for their own use, and have q large
quantity of pigs now on the wharf.
These are mainly shipped to Boston by
way of Burlington and the Central rail
road.
The strike will affect the business of
boats running through the Champlain Ca
nal disastr"usly.
SALE OF A CELEBKATED HORsE.-Gr.
S. Doolittle, of Sandy Hill, has disposed
Of his famous trotting horse. "General
Sheridan" to "a gentleman in Saratoga for
the nice little SUN of two thousand dol
lars. l. is said that SHERIDAN" was pur-
chased for Commodore Vanderbilt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

Emerging in this n~sssr into nsodesp
ideas aud . modern career, China will BY
this tins be the supreme world-wonder Of
history and historic empire, and the olsn-
~ and co.rse figure, ws make in oar hsiS-
qualified magistrates chosen by suf-
TRACE, will not be NJ impressive - most
of us would like to believe. 81 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
MaEazines.

ARTHUR's HONE MAGAZINE. = This
and valuable monthly for Sep
tembef IL ct hand, filed with its usual
variety of entertaining matter for the
family circle, and especially
the ladies, giving the latest fashion gos-
SIP. d y 4ssi
APPLD10N's JoURNAL--The success Of
eskly and Monthly Journal i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

BENsoN.-Mr. John Balls of Benson
cuts about 800 acres of meadow land. His
men drew into the barn G. loads in one
day last week
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

BASE BALL.-A match game of base
ball was played Saturday afternoon, be-
tween the Atlantics and Resolutes of thi.
place, and resulted in favor of the Reso-
lutes, by a score of 81 for the Resolutes
and z for the Atlantics.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

HAIR DYEs.-Hair dyes have probably
had their day. People are getting tired
of trying to deceive their neighbors and
friends longer by coloring their hair with
yegetabLe hair dyes. The whole thing Is
barefaced cheat. First, the dyes are no,
composed Of vegetable element, but the
coloring principle is lead one of the
worst poisons extant. In the second
place, it is such a barefaced cheat for an
old man or woman, or even maiden lady.
to use the dye that the fraud is soon dis
covered. Not one head in five hundred
is colored by this dye that does not reveal
the fact to every one who sees it.
We are daily hearing of the deleterious
influences of the dye on the human sys
TEN. 1t does not always kill, but many
of the aches and pains that people are
troubled with are caused by this hair dye
poison. A short time since, DIR. j. NJ
Weatherwax, of Davenport, Iowa, died
apparently from lead poison. An exam
ination by skillful physicians resulted III
the verdict that he was poisoned and
killed by hair dye which he was in the
h abit of using.
House AND OTHER PROPERTY STOLEN
From the stable of Elizabeth G. Mead
on the night of Friday, August 9th, Il
dark brown horse. with u little roam on
LETT hip, fifteen hands high, was in good
condition, and had three old shoes and
one now one on : had black main and tail
Also, stole at the same time, single
split back-strap harness. The tugs are
not mates; one had recently been broke.
Also, an old brown, square open box bug
gy; back of seat was iron, and was Gilap-
dated in all its parts.
Any one returning said property, OF
giving information where it NAV be
found, will receive $50 reward, and $25
reward for the apprehension OF the thief.
A REPTILE find the following
in the Free Press:
A curious reptile, supposed to belong to
the alligator family, was lately taken from
the Galena River Its body was like thai
of an eel. but it had four legs, head
like that of dog, and large, fan-like
ears
1t is probably a species of the Proteus,
a rare reptile. but it has been found in
the Winooski River. near the Falls.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

PROCToRsvILLE-G w. Rollins
has sold his house, south Of rhe- railroad
depot, to Charles l.. Spaulding, for 81 900
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

PEAT.-Large quantities Of peat were
dug and laid out to dry on Pine Hill last
week. There is still opportunity for 9th
ers to go there and secure their winter
fuel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

GoLD.-It is sported that gold has
been discovered in making excavations
IN thu u, ; OF the Adirondack railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

STEVENS HOUsE.-During the past
week there were 336, arrivals at the Ste
vens House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

John Blight il sseanulstiAg Assh.