davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-04

Dem @@minbel Tbur unb
Gbor se6fnet-Na@ Der int 9auie
paiitrten unb I'M @enat 70 gut al6 babtt
selansten 8iu fir @erleeune be6 Capt.
tolls na@ e Sweib" 1T ber
8el@winbelun9 beS @olfe6 Ebur unb
Ebor 9eSfnet, inbem bic gum &ti&luk
Der 8aueontratte e1nannte Commit. on
gang frete 5anp bat, tbr S@df9en BET:
Der Hie1eni6ur gu f9eeren> pbwr,>pl Die
8tQ, ME 1e jebt ftebt ber 1d&tt g.
iebsebun9 baS @e9t Dorbebd'4 ii. bic: bon
ben @ommilVoners absel4l', Gtnen Con-
trait gu s~enebmfeen ODER ,u psrspei1en.
Das Capitol fol- ein1p' ii {art BON st..
paul> i9neu fort, fort traerp ppbim na6
Dem monoe> nn& /purtebube, 10 eenft
bic @siesSetun9 nnp 70 pirb au9 bic
.nddite oenten. @ie >ptrb te6balb Zen,
eontraft ele' ,4siel wie e. abeeldlu1em
sat9elben an jeee 8er36serune 81: perr
t1etoen. IS 1T gut, paB ct. paul.nieieus
ytanq' //t1 nit e%efreu3ten Mru1er' BON bett
5'nr IN {einer 5teinutauer11 aus suiaauz
81 fam, mi6enb bab e6 bel Der Musfab-
! Jung belelben 70 pentg Serltert pper sez
( tpinut ale any other man.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-04
@crDfeln>

WQe 9lutIranfbeiten unb 5outarslalase, ate Vel9m1ure,
Beulen unb gereiterunaen, rpraus pie ielben aud %entiprtnpen
mpaen, fnb bura ben Tebraud BON ~Dr. Robaes Blopb
Vurtfer xub Blpob pias" idnel unb bauernb betlbar.
Scents II. @prrrn unb Nopes, pett IT, o. &senfea' ct
paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-04
5dmprrbptben.

IS IL teiue N1ebi3tn i'm @ebraud. reldbe 10 miriam 1T ais
Dr. Rpbads 8lutretntser unb 8lutpiGea fir bic 5etluns son
l5dmorrboiben; Ie ereifen bas llebel an Der gDursel an unb
entfernen bic l1riade.-SentS Il. gurbpn uno Stoves, pett u.
&c.. M9enten, Ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-04
NEURALGZA

ann arlnbltd furtrt ,perben bur& ben @ebrau@ bon Dr.
Robad's Blutreini8er unb 8lut pi1en unb gaben bic afee-
ttrten Eteile NIT QeUnite Ttnttur cper Gtlerifortn.- Sents II.
@prbpn unb Nppes Vett II. Co., Mgenten, 81. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-04

NE Dem@erfaNer Der nadfebenben
G%tnitnpun9 tpiini9en ptr ettpas rubt9e>
res 8lut, uno uebr Mabiefett in ietnen
Mu6brlden, 1pnit befon,rnt ct nNS auf
ben sails, bic mir jebt Sitter nom Srbet
eeS blauet Strumpfbanps ftnb> unb
feline 8eleipt9ung Der 1rdeerinnen bteler
Tubbefleipuns pulpen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-04

~ Das ngrobe" Geuer in Binona>
mel9es Der Selesrapb an rer 3ten Giraffe
vpiitben" lief, als MIR lebte MD@e CUR
YreHe attnaen serft6rte Elm fleires 6ramcz
baus, IL pfm $. Gdert Refraration
btelt,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
From tha Buckhauuon VI. va3 News, July ~
six Persons Burned TO Death i'm one
House.

One of the most terrible and heartrend-
ing accidents. which has ever happened in
our country occurred on the night Of July
,. The house of Mr. John Quick was de-
stroyed by fire, and most sad to relate,
his wife and three children. and two chill
dren of near neighbor, Mr.. Kimball, six
in all, perished in the flames. We have
received the following account, furnished
by f. J. Burr, Esq, who lives near the
scene:
On the night of the 2nd inst, in Wash
ington township, near the mouth of
Truby's Run, on the east bank of the
Buckhannon River, Upshur County the
house known as the Berlin property was
DESTROYED by fire and six persons burned
to death-Mrs. Quick and her three chill
dren. and two children of Mr.. Kimball ;
the Oldest about 13 years of age and the
other 10. Mr. John Quick, the husband and
father, had gone to Huttonville, carrying
ing the mail from that place to Sage. His
wife being afraid to stay alone, Mr. Kim
balls children were called in to stay all
night. They were all lying in back
room in the lower part of the house
three in bed. | arrived at the place
about 6 o'clock am. / shall never forget
the awful scene-the house in ruins, the
six bodies burning; three lying side by
side and the others in the same way at
another place, apparently just as they
were lying in bed. My first conclusion
was that they all suffocated before the
fire reached them. Mr.. Kimball, father
of the oldest girls, had got there few
minutes before. The poor man was al
most frantic with grief and sorrow; he
met me few rods from the smoking
ruins, exclaiming, "Oh how can l stand
this; oh! that / had died with my chill
dren." 1 tried to comfort him, but in
vain. He went back into the hot ashes
over the remains of one of his children
and tried to raise it. / advised him to let
them be still till Mr.. Quick would come.
| In short time a person was sent to meet
him on his way back from Huntonsville
he arrived in the evening overwhelmed
with grief. It was surely heart-rending
to see the poor man. A coffin having been
made. the remains that could be found
were placed in it, and buried on Monday
at II A. NJ. How the FIRE originated II
not known, as none of the neighbors dis
covered it until the next marning. and Of
those in the house not one was left to tel
the sad tale. On the morning OF July 3
some of the neighbors seeing the house M
longer occupying its site, crossed tns
river to see what had happened, and, q
their horror, discovered tho roasting re-
mains of the victims in the ruins. 1t
certainly great mystery that none %
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
From the Roxbury Mas Journal, July 10.
4 Singular and Dangerous Case OF
Random Shooting.

While party of'ladies and gentle
men were on the top of house in kear-
sarge Avenue, viewing the fireworks In
different quarters on the evening OF the
5th, two of the gentlemen were struck by
minnie bullets at the same instant-the
one in the arm and the other in the leg.
The bullets came smartly against them,
but their force was too far gone to pene-
trate the flesh, and they dropped at the
feet of those they had struck, where they
were picked mp. Neither had been fired
from n rifle, as their shape was not
changed. 1t is probable that they Were
in cartridge which some careless boy
had loaded and discharged. in a gun.
They undoubtedly carried death with
them to any one whom they might have
encountered before their propulsiye pow
er had left them. and it would have been
as marvellous as melancholy if the gallant
hero of the Kearsarge, who was one OF
the gentlemen struck, had escaped the
dangers Of his profession, to be brought
down in this way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

DEATH OF 4 CLERGYMAN IN THE
PULPIT-An Atlanta ,Ga.) paper OF the
9th gives the following account OF the
death of prominent North Carolina
clergyman while preaching in that city
"On last Sunday night Rev. John Long
of Thomasville, \. c., a methodist divine
of twenty-five faithful years service IN
the pulpit, began preaching 10 large
congregation in Wesley Chapel-the
church of Rev. Mr.. kimball. lie had
continued some ten minutes when he sud
denly stopped, and with liyid face and
gaspiny utterance asked Mr.. kimbail II
anything appeared to be the matter with
him He sat down in an easy position.
folding his hands and throwing his head
back on the sofa in reclining manner.
Perceiving his illness, and at the same
time observing that he was quiet, Mr..
Kimball arose and concluded the sermon,
all the time thinking that Mr.. Long was
better from his quiescence. As he ended
his sermon he turned to speak to Mr.
Long and found that he was speechless.
1t was an apoplectic stroke, from which
he never recovered. He died on Monday
morning about o'clock. He never spoke
again. The best medical attention was
called in, but vainly. Mr.. Long was
gentleman of So years of age, OF ire
proachable character and high christian
standing. He had been in the city bat a
week or two, and contemplating making
his residence here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
RIJTI,AND VT. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY y, 1862

capped, and there are various theories in
regard to it. One is that the house was
struck by lightning, and all either killed,
or stunned so as to be unable to escape,
by the same bolt that fred the house !;
another, that they had been murdered,
and the house fred in order to conceal the
crime But either surmising is, We be-
lieve, untenable, and the true facts in the
case will perhaps never be known.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

October next at the same place at which
it was held last year.
A lecherous Irish scamp nearly
strangled and then violated a young girl
of Marlboro, few dago The bruts is in
Newfane Jail.
"A valuable OK, belonging to Alonzo
Stebbins, Jr., of Vernon, was found dead
in distant pasture, ON June 25tb, killed
by tightening, with both horns knocked
off and thrown some distance.
"A Brattleboro butcher by the name OF
Kimefield, who has wife, but who has
for some time past supported another
woman, was arrested with the latter, at
that place. before they had alighted from
the Montreal express, on Tuesday morn
inr. The arrest was made at the wife's
instance, and she calmly observed the
little scene.
Mr.. A. NJ. Kendall who has been ap-
pointed route agent from Bellows Falls
to Springfield, Mass, has assumed the du-
ties Of his appointment, and viii doubt
less prove a faithful agent.
The mail stage between Brattlebcro
and North Adams, Mass, has commenced
running on the new contract. Mr..
Alexander drives on the east end, and a
Joseph Porter on the west end. Mr.. Por-
ter has lld considerable experience in
staging; was formerly resident of this
place, aud is well known by many Of our
citizens. \ good set Of fixtures has been
put on the route, and We anticipate the
business will br done up IN TIP top order
Samuel Tyler continues to run the stage
South to Colerainr, Mass,
There were 2,4o0 peop'e present al
the NAtionll celebration nt Wilmington
An elegant Grafton was delivered BY
Kit,cridge Haskins Of Brattleboro.
"A new road Is in contemplation from
Whitiu.hAm 10 the eastern terminus o.
the Hoo.ac Tunnel which may Le Luil'
at Io very l.tant date.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
l b..
- " -
:" NJ! '''''' ''''.' f'l',' "
d'Sif'"' o' "5s'h= i'E S''d Oh "'' f''
'H', -, W, ..,,...tu =.
! Ne '''No7 IL " '-'''''i '''''7
year iH'1 AMOUNT 10 ABOUT 100 i'' '''''
on Tue Sf'A1 ''7''
The remain, OF George II. Steele, sol
OF Jason Steel oI Windsor, which hav
/ been inferred tor :" years, were recently
exhumed, and found IN thorough stat
OF presefvation
last Thursday afternoon, 4 son o
Mr.. Samuel J"ad; who was sliding oi
the bani~ter- OF the STAIRS leading to III
United states Court Room at Windsor
fell oft, distance OF some twelve iee'
TO the paved ""oy % ''e o'''o''''
below. y broken arm was 'no result
Il fancy team owned by lion. fr'
derrick Billings took fright at the el'
Phant attached 70 oamPhel's circus
WOOD -L"ch' NE uti'F d ~ r"n i'i'" d '''''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

To CLEAN PAINT.-There is very
simple method to clean most any kind OF
paint that has become dirty, and if our
housewives should adopt it, it would save
them q great deal of trouble. Provide q
plate with some of the best whiting to be
had, and have ready some clean warm
water and piece Of flannel, which dip
into the water and squeeze nearly dry
then take ~ much whiting - will adhere
to it; apply it to the painted surface,
when little rubbing will instantly re-
move any dirt or grease. After which,
wash the part well with clean water, rub
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

Nine hundred Red River carts, more
than ever before, have reached st. Cloud,
Mimi, this season. But the quantity OF
furs caught Last year is not 20 great - in
some previous years. Tho increase in
the number of carts coming down II caus-
ed by the necessity of hauling -four for
the Red River settlements, the wheat crop
having been destroyed last year by the
grasshoppers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

bing it dry with soft chamois. Paint
cleaned looks as well as when first laid on,
without any injury to the most delicate
color. 1t is far better than using soap,
and does not require more than half the
time and labor.-C ClockmdkerS' Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

EAST WALLINGFoRD.-Ab book called
" secrets of the great city," which has
created such sensation and elected such
encomiums from the press and people
generally, the sale of which has reached
nearly or quite $4,000 copies, gives a
graphic description of the manner in
which lotteries, dance halls, gambling
hells, stock companies, &C., are conduct
ed, as also the black-mailing of the cler-
gy and other prominent men, the running
Of business men, and, in fact, Of the cor
ruption and crime, state and individual,
which so fearfully abounds in New York.
Mr. l. A. White, special agent for the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

Tue RACE YEsTERDAY.-At two p.
m, yesterday afternoon, the race between
the brown horse Doctor, entered by c.
f. Stone, and the Manchester Mare,
entered by J. d. Smead, was trotted on
the track of the Rutland County Agricul-
turAl Society, for purse of $500. 2.
W Hyde, J. NJ. Otis and j. \. Baxter
were the judges.
The mare drew the pole and won the
first heat in PAS 3-i The horses came
up to the scratch even to the second heat,
and the word 'go" was given, but the
driver of the doctor" drew up Il few
rods from the stand and returned, claim.
ing that he did not hear the word. The
mare continued around the track twice
and came in winning the race in 2.4S 2-5
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

LIQUoR SEIzUREs.-Ti executive
officers of the law in this village during
the last two days have been busily en-
ployed in executing warrants for the
seizure of liquor. They have made de-
scents upon "a dozen or more places where
the " ardent was dealt out contrary to
the form, force and effect of the Statute,
and in most instances have caught the
"critter." we examined quite a miscel-
laneous lot of casks, kegs, demijohns jugs
and bottles yesterday which had been
seized, showing two good days work.
When we can get report OF the judicial
disposition of the cases we will report
further
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
Rutland Dailu Arrald
IENRY CLARK, Editor

rUBLIsHnD EVERY MoRsINd
Foot of Center St, Herald Block, Rntlind' VI.
rrnNs:-.s. 90 a year 81 90 for SIX months-s2.Oo
for Three mOnths-o IS cents month";
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, JULY Il, 1859.
Round Lake Camp Meeting.


Eat1r R1t1tt,d Hrald., on Saturday
l,.r, at / II pm, your correspondent lett
Troy. via r. ~ ). r. r., to pass the Sab
bath at the Round Lake Camp meeting
The weather was all that could be de1ir-
,I. which hid Induced srnnu multitude
1t rroiin- to 20 mp to this temporary
Jerusalem. either a. worshippers ar Won
..rrrs.
\ train ot ten passenger ears brought
- to the grounds at about ESQ From
'he time We entered the grounds tiil We
..ft. We were impressed with thu re-
Iutrkahle order and Propriety Of the
ut--cd multitude.
Oue thing was clearly deInonstrt'"4-
clear aud comprehensive organizing
hIllty aud thr gratifying efficiency OF a
a.I.-lu-hAud courteous and prudent but
oaoapt police force.
with are-ideut population occupying
.trt hundred tents, ana Il floating popu-
.ati.m usually rqutllins the resident, the
.,..lut- Of All were re- Idily ana quietly met
..r.i the rights of all secured and enjoyed
,- completely a. though it wer" the r.
-ul-- ct year. OF wise legislation. Mud 50
.,, wa. for nothing ike il could htv, been
known or realized in the earlier history of
our country and are W. not ~'te IN
blinking thr same oou.d hardly h"redized
IA any othor country now
The overlapping feature ofrhe great
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22


pike, pickerel, black bass, Dc, they took
,ne salmon, the first We have heard OF
being taken III this Lake fof many years
and sturgeon seven feet long and weigh
ing one hundred am thirty pounds. lhis
is doing remarkably well, and we wpaid
like to know who has done better this
year.
1r.s.rs S,er,bar B...far1 George T..
c,,,.,.,. .,,,, yr,lI;a,, C,,,o,. had = for.
,,u.,,. ,,,..;,., j., the y;.iaitv Of
,,,.r.l s,,r;o,s th. oth.r 3av They
e
A:t.
Is ''ls
-, 80
.,
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,,..l.;,,
!, ,.r....I ...i, ,ar an
: .t..,..s ,..,...,.i, ,t,,..
,......,. ..,--...,..a .,,l an.
~. .r........ .,.......,..,,... ..,,,,.l
,..,. .;...... .a... aud J..
.r.. r 7.,...t,-.,.nta.,.r T,ra:tle
..,art,. ,, aa t.l3 a rsmb.id.e. IN
II. i-..,..,.F fft,
o..i.y last ys.k M,.lay Wood
,,..,r.b IF C.n,rril..,, -he,raa - M.,in3
.l,es, f.r + Rf.hn, F,a between ".ur
,ns .,,. ,,-.3 1.,'. work
-CAar.ut;. : .att. q Lady a-al -. com
mitt,d ~ui"d" ~ drowning ia fh' L.
moilIe R'Fer' ~ C.''A@r'bIs, or ''A1 even
ing 81 ihe IN INST. Na' n'H '@e' !" Il
uef1 .-'' - ''''''''
" ''.' ~.
'.'.'. - I.'''i'''- ." i,'
80 .''' -,
I.,n.. C.,.Ir.l.,. :. .r.l d, ,,..,,.er ..
q .l....,-1;. r.,l ,.,A ,lsat
"a o,, .yv.3ro.1.,.
II.rI..y ,,,,} Dgtf, ,,.r. ar-.tirned fore
fn.,irc lewis IN behalf If III state. and
fuei S2D and cost.
Tn lIu.;et Convention hG,i 1T
Iahnsan last week, commanding On
Tuesday and closing ON ffl3'y h'2h'
with grand concert 'lthoHsh'eam'neHe-
ed under "ntav'r1bie c'rra'nsfnnee-.
turned out to b' very s"'c's''"I an"
pleasant "i'''r' Ito', " ) man VIZ y ''''
.,,.,.r.. r,,r.>,r>-
IN. f.,, ,,,,s1 F,ir 90 -. or.r.,.
...r.l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
Rutland ateeklu 5irrald
EnuNDED IN l19f.l

FOUNDED IN 1871
NJ the largest weekly in New England, pub
llshed every THURSDAY morning.
Foot Of Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, VI.
TCTTLE Il COMPANY, Propr1etors'
Gzo. A. FUTILE, A. II. TUTTLE, II. c. IurrLE'
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMS - 50 year; sl25 for six months inya-
riably In advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
Vermont Items.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

~ ., . .;-,l G,
Nv ''''' - -;
''5'S ~ aa3 '''., I,l,. tr ~. hnnafr If
va y" .1,.
'i'1'' St71 "a
p, P'oo -. o.,.;.,.d ~
~ n.,.'.,,. 8 r.d.,.,,lo,ee
n.or,t;an by tbe Hon B \ D.vi, of
D,nv;Ile arj..in.l poem ~ thr Rev.
p u Ig,-ba,.of ps.,.s.n.
-p.t,harn people are grading for
$1,000 .oIdief. monument. 10 be made OF
glrn Mountain Granite. thirty feet high,
with ab,u+ f.rty inscriptions.
-Sil,S W. Sfra.,ne of Narth DtuyiiIe,
9u@ai'd ." ''' 10y
-naa, =, INV bis ,u...r
n, }.,i..., season !, ,h4at com
II .rlu.;.k rho cr.,,- must be
1i.,h- .lt},u-h .th.. season for its growth
bs. basn y.rq favorable. The grt-s is
thin n>xi,,, mainly, no doubt, to last
year'> drouth.
pav NJ, Parker. the missionary,
,ra,,... + tho Methodist church in Hsrd-
VIII T.rr,4.h tast large and interesting
audience. his subject of discourse vas
mainly deyntcd t. hi experience ia the
missionary fields Of India, and the inter
ests and prospects OF the c4us".
Oh Tuesdtv. June %, Orange Ba-
ehauan. Simon Emery. and John Emery
were arrested in Groton, for taking too
much whiskey in their water; each plead
ed guilty and paid their respective fines.
On July 1st WIN Buchanan, OF Wells
River, was brought 10 Groton, to answer
for the same ofrn.e, and was fined also.
,. ,,,,->,,y
" ork mas 'een resume" ". -: :.
IN ''''
Ooi' DAT - )" " ''''
ne NUMBER u a. - o. '- ~
lean iiotel' III pu' 'o',
"eeNN eii'''''6 u'S .
Norman } NleholS' . " nous :. '"l'
zen ioi'S 'e'' ,'''A : -
,oA, VIC '''''' 0''' 49,
ne amount o' i'iii' ooi '', -. '''l
o.,,n' - i''''.'n nn', 'oD ls,'a ''' Wv ;a,,,; ~
90 rez 40 600.
- - -. ,l.oo of tho O,la.
.hna 10 :. hov
H. ;,;,r;.. roT.;rsd which she sus.
+aina5 last Tuesday night.
Tta first tbronub ticket for Califor
NJ. 81, tbe 1Tuio, Pacific Railroad, sole
in Burlington. was disposed of Friday
last by Mr.. Carpenter. The price paid
we believe, was $3.50.
-I-na.rbiu Flats. 665 feet above th,
ocean
III, - or
,,1at; ana 1n,,,7.,5 ,,,5 f,,.,,, a.. - ~,
ten wears from 1850 70 1860
The CONGREGATIONAL church in Hines
hur.,h w,s ory,,ized Nav 2Otb 1902
"a .,,,..;o &c c,;t4anaan oo,n
- :, 1-oi uas as7,
:. 80 !;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

publishers, is canvassing in this county,
and will, in due time, call upon the eitl-
zens, affording all-and none should fan
to improve it-an opportunity to sub
scribe for it. The large experience and
known ability of the author makes 1t one
of the best works of the day. All VINO
fail to procure it lose fund of informa-
ton hardly to be measured
OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

of the best WORKS OF tiic u'y
fail IN procure it lose a fund of informa-
ton hardly to be measured.
OBSERVER.
MONEY SPENT FOR RUM.-The Rev.
Edwin Wheelock of Cambridge, IN his
graceful and acceptable address at the
Good Templar's celebration on the 9th at
bakersfield. has estimated that Bakeres-
field expended $4,000 a year tor rum
and $4,000 for religioue and educational
advantages, both of which estimates may
seem somewhat to large, but the first
bears the impress of official authority
The money paid for tobacco and rum IN
the United States he estimated would
nav the national debt in two years
Wrsrox.-There are now in West
River about 1000 young salmon, brought
from stones trout pond, Charlestown, \.
IL and placed there in April last, by NJ
C. Elmunds, NJ D., aud others. Ehe Try
are growing nicely. and it IL believed
that next year they will take their de-
partare for the salt water, where they viii
remain six or eight months, and then re-
turn to West River aguin. under the
name Of qri>ll, weighing then each from
4to $ pounds provided fishways shall be
constructed in the Connecticut and West
River. over the dams that otherwise will
ots,ruct entirely their return passage.
Hon. Au Is Foster, long time resi-
dent Of Weston. and now Of Pittsford, IN
this county, gave 10 M~s-rs, White and
Herrin. the recent sufferers of the hnru-
ing Of their uninsured tannery, 5000
towards rebuilding the same. Mo,t OF
the citizens Of that thriving village con-
tributrd literally and already the timber
is being cut aud framed, with which to
erect new builaipg~. Such generosity
and enterprise deserve and will receive
prosperity and success
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
wINDHAM COUNTY.

"A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Wardsboro Agricultural Society
held recently, it was voted to hold its
second annual fair on the 18th day0 of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

RELIGIOUS Elder d. T. Taylor Of
R,uses Point will preach in the Advent
Church. ON Friday eve, July l6th. at !!
o'clock
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
GRAND ISLE coUxTX.

The Teacher Institute I'M Grand
Isle County isl btshsld at AlbafSA, July
23d and 9th.
The steamer Montreal gave excur-
sions from Aburgh Springs to Platts-