davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-20
ArrrSriox h directed 10 lAe new advertise usuis Ia to-Aay's issue.

ArrrxTioS a directed 10 the new sdvertise- msuis Ia to-dsy's issue.
 TsK TSarGrRlr---PrcsidcntG Grnnis inaHgurai. as issrzrssAeA ia ihe San Fsanclsco Eveaing B,.gs,ia. wiil be fosna elsewhere Win the cr- ecplion of his uneAlied-For advice 'e siaies tn regard to suffrage the documeni will meet the approval Of all good citizens His Allasion' 'o ,be mineral resources of part Of thc Great West. woald seem to indicate deiermins'ioa on bis par, to lend his influence in aid Of thelF development
 THE able article on Arizona. on the outside of to-dGy's MIxER. is from advance sheets Of Jadge Johuson's History Of Arizona.
 soxE Of the soldiers of the garrison have been going il high for luck, since tbe paymaster came here and slaked them. A great amoant Of ~rot has been consumed, and the soldiers have had their full share of t.
 sucK.-we regret to learn that wm- Silver thorn is quite ill. He has, for long timc past suffered from disease of the liver, and Is nov very low with it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-20

No MAIL.--Up to the time of going to press--5 o'clock Friday evening" gs--the Cali. fornis mail had not arrived
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-20
The Worlds Opinion of Hostel
 ter's Stomach Bitters.

Touching ihs Bi;iers thi. Zfand fact e clear, Thsir fame iiis ali the MesieTn ueuisphgre. Kaown ia ali lands. wsshet sy its ccnAn tgain, Health. hepe and sl=1f follow in i6eir train.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-20
AVOID CoUSTERFEITs.

HosfrrrERs DrffERs share tbe common fate Og all things good ImP0s.ers initiate
 Of these beNaFe-discrgeily nse your eyes-- From honest houses purchase youF supplies.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-20

E1- ssfs is tAs xsss is .ssnrisri
 D HFsDEREeS . ec.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-20
DR. HU FELAND'S
 CELEBRATED lSyciss Stomach Bitters.

1 The first and most healtkfsl Tonic ever iutroduced into the United Ststss is stIIl the leading article. and more of this sold than of al other ro-callst Tonics or Bitirrs
 For Sale to ths Trade hy TASLoR1 BESpEL. Sole AgensA zoo And lll 'c1.y ptress ssn FrsDcls-o, Cthbfcil
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-20
LOOP, ARIZONA LODGE. NO. l.

TIE Adobe Store Is now the greatest attrAe- ton in town. Reed, ihe indefatigable, polite and attentive salesman, has arranged the recent be=vy stock Of fancy goods received from San Francisco, In excellent style, and sAe place has ths appear spcs of an Eastern Bsrar.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-20
Administrators Notice. Estate os GEORGE KITTEN. Deceased

>ruTtCE ts hereby given. hy ths undersigned. IN AalaazfEratsr ef fss sS1~= ea=-s --a--.- = -- sssssz= Z s@4 @l e-rsent hsxing e-Ams Asss.st ssaa aeesased eEhll ths ta shs 1aarrsiEs-& ~ ss es.--s aa C.rnr Melsa~si szaaz.T sf YssAfa rrrr.s n aS ArEsnA zsSsst @a sA4 esti F4.-AEa- ,i. sf fss sssloa JAMES A MOOeE.
 Aaasaassrs.as.
 AF IgHx HougER kssfney. Camp xsI,owsn MassA j. lsEs s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-20
XUICKENBURG FEED AND
 SALE STABLE.

The undersigned hereby informs his old fricudx and the public that be has again yXt ousAxs4 cd baslnses having ofess1 frsf VI ny eisss s,abis d WfCKENEUR6. sn1 th.a hs isf1nls a k~ep hand tH sale aea hirs gsad tasn ss1ais sd Fack anin4aiti siss AAy snd gr.ta -
 wtcksnbarg AaruA I. Isea ns
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

the gentleman from Fairfax, but II anu auect
nconle i'm his section, and would continue 70 'iii
they could get u competing llne 50 'lia' 'nvii
f,i,rhts could be brought from Boston Tor as NJ
tle money rs they are carried by them anu clear
to ChicIgo for. a.. 49,.
Rmlow might talk about liberal policy, but
II a R,rt\' Inew IN II when a.prrject for Il. H.
fom Burlington 10 Swanton was penaihs ,as'
tf,ll MIR. B,flow was opposed to it, and now they
chose TO be represented by somebody that, wlille
he woull not seek to destroy existing roads,wo Il
| b,viling that others might get far start
Should that project be presented again, ne knew
tn 1t his section would prefer to be Represented
in the Senate by Hon. HOMER L. RoYcE than ny
almost the only general attorney the W. Oen'rai
R.R has in this pal Of the State.
MIR. Barlow replied that this R.R. question was
IN merely for the sake Of prejudice, but as MS
course hid been alluded to he would make II.
| R specch-which he had not done Tor long
time. This question has been always DrouSh,
up in our political canvasses, ever s'llce II n'u
nm existence, not for the sake of advancing tlt
project, but for the purpose OF influencing III,
politics Of this county. In the Senate lhs, 9e','
he was Chairman Of the Committee on hhiioau'
and he could officially state that whlie they "eri
ready to hear the friends of any interest, anu
did hear many, no one Hshcu W oe "0''
half of the Lake Shore Road. The truth Is, ne
one who cares to undertake to build 1t wants IL
The Rutland road, which mi hit have wanted II
once. has now formed connection With the roau
across the lake, and has a charter for roao
from Whiting to Shorehan, which 1t expects u
build and run in connection Herewith. IL may
be talked about by few people in this county
but ii is not II project.
He then indicated st. Adams from the pre-
udiee excited against it for political purposes II
regards the Lamoille Valley R.R. ST. Alban
men had not opposed the road and its warm".
ftend would fail to find word or actor Oppose
ton on their record. In the Legislature las
year they had not only granted the road all 1t
friends asked, but had asked to be enabled in 1t
construction. And as for the Nlssisquoi Road
neither were they opposed to that. Nay, more
he felt confident that just as soon as u charte
could be amended so that Franklin capital c0ul'
be controlled by Franklin Co, men, and for build
lug the road from St. Adams to Richford, wor
would be commenced; and if the towns along tn
line would aid to the extent authorized by law
he knew of few men right here at home 'thi
you would not have to 70 abroad to seek-wh
would put in the rest of the capital and the roa
would be built within enc year. This is the II
r. sentiment Of St. Adams, and it is liberal.
ought not to defeat any man, and when til
question is logged into our politics, as it so ofte
is, it is all ''bosh' and solely for the purpose
prriudicing our elections.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13
Local Matters.
Hyde Park.

Hyde Park.
Charles Crane challenges Vermont to
point out prettier view combining hill,
valley and river, than can be seen from
the top of his newly erected houses in this
village.
7. W. Hyde has some very tall potato
stalks.
A very high wind prevailed here on
Sunday which did some damage to trees,
corn, etc. Mr.. Cranes uncompleted rool
suffered some, tho less than we should
have supposed.
Clipper Moving Machines seem to be
going off from Patch's like hot cakes.
Some sneak thief entered the barn Of O
NJ. Tinker on Thursday night last, and
stole 81 young turkies. Mr. Tinker, just
ly incensed offers reward of $25 fol
the return of the turkies and the detect
ion of the thief See 1926 Reward. >
ou-rUusrs, unu private
backgrounds are becoming too frequent
prey to be amusing.
Deputy Sheriff Doty caught and com.
committed two young French thieves las,
week. The scamps got so bold that they
took 10 or 20 calf-skins from j. G. Noyes,
Of Morrisville, at haul
Mrs. j. NJ. Hill had gold chain stolen
from her room last Friday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

MonRIsyILLE, July Z. 1869.

MoHRlsyILLr, July 7, 1869.
Mr.. EDIToR: Thinking that most of
the readers of the NEwsDEALER would be
interested in anything pertaining to the
great cause of temperance, have volun-
teered to act as reporter for its columns
of the proceedings Of the Semi-Annual
Meeting of the Lamoille Co. Temperance
Association, held at Morrisvilc, July g.,
notice of which was given in the News
DEALER several successive weeks
Rev. II. d. Hodge, of johnson, had
prepared an address for the occasion, but
for reasons that will presently appear, did
not deliver it.
1t seems that the lady and six gentle
men from Morrisvillc, four gentlemen from
Emore, and one from Hyde Park, also
the speaker, were so far behind the times
that they were not aware that the temper
ance millennium had already begun and no
further effort was necessary on the part of
those hitherto devoted to the cause.
The great Dragons bound and cast into
the bottomless pit to deceive the nations
no more. No more shall he claim as his
victims, Youth, Innocence and Parity,
earth's flirest flowers; no more wiring the
young wife's heart; no more bring the
fond mothers, the doting fathers grey
hairs down with sorrow to ire grave, be-
cause theiy darling boy, the pride and
hope of their declining years has fallen
hopeless victim TO the giant monster. No
more suffering shivcring, starving, little
ones to shrink away in terror at the APP
proach Of their brutal father. The great
thorougfares 10 ruin and perdition: the
Rum-shop, the Alms-house, the Jail and
all their kindred are forever closed
Parent of misery author Of crime
disseverer of friendship and kindred ties
we leave thee and all thy cursed train
where the clanklng Of thy chains shall
make hell dssonant but never more dig
turb the fair dwelcrs Of earth. Oh! the
bright, the beautiful world! Let hill-tops
echo back to hill-tops that man no longer
bears the mari; of the beast, but again,
stands erect in. the image of his Creator
7. lsr this a truthful picture? This the
delusion by which the parent is 50 indil.
ierent, the citizen 50 obliyious to the
greatest evil that can curse community ? |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13
Johnson.


Mr.. Bick ord showed us seven of the
finest hali.blood Durham calves we have
seen this season.
Messrs. Dow Il Pearl are doing a rush
ing manufacturing business this season
and their store room is richly stocked
with clothes rich and good enough for a
king or an editor
Mr.. Scott keeps nice little variety
tore, and runs Sylvester Fountain, where
ure sparkling soda water may be had
cool aud refreshing these warm days. Mrs.
Scott entertained an angel unawarcs the
other day. and politely handed US News
DEALER Sith which to beguile our time,
while waiting the return of her husband,
remarking that she always liked to read
1t for its local interest. She could have
paid it no higher compliment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

Alasl fond mother, doting father, the
monster is still at large, unclaimed uDs.,
tered. He still seeks his prey amoc,
earth's fairest blossoms. Already, has bo
grappledwith thy darling boy, and wbo
can tn whether he will prevail?
Parent, you who look on that boy with
such confling hope, you who have witness,
cd lis school-boy triumphs, - pcrbons
bringing tears Of joy to your cyes,--ob,
that you might never have occasion to
shed tears, bitter tears of sorrow on 40
count Of him.
Little dream you Of the sad tale that
mi ,h be told you. "My son intoxicated,
o, no impossible! His noble brow !,
unmarked by the destroyer. Ills form !,
still manly and erect, He is still tbe
same kind-hearted, genial, dutiful sou he
ever has been, He will yet realize all my
fond hopes Of him will yet tower amoug
the lofty intellects of the land.-a bacon
light to them that sit in darkness, a land.
mark to the coming ages = uf.
Must all these darling hopes be crushed
that intellect clouded, that noble brow and
form brutalizcd, the man sot? M
longer then let want Of time excuse Won
from doing earnest work for the temper.
nnce cause.
Your apathy may invite the destroyer
to your own door, and the blood of your
hearts dearest treasure be upon your own
: garments.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

TIE RECENT STORMS AT THE WFST.--
The recent rains at the West seem to have
been unusually violent and destructive,
and mail advices from Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas,
contain sad stories of the damage done to
the growing crops. In Illinois the storm
was heaviest in Ircqbois, Ford and Liv-
ingston counties, and the Peoria Trans
cript of june 80 says it is impossible to
estimate the damage which has been done
to the farmers IN that section of the State.
T &c crops were completely destroyed, the
fences were washed away, and in some
cases thc farms themselves were ruinel.--
The roads were very badly washed and
many bridges were swept away, and K.h.
travel was generally interrupted by the
washing away Of the track and the loss OF
bridges. In Wisconsin considerable dam
age was done to the growing crops, and
in Iowa the storm was the seyerest which
has ever been known there. The crops
| in that State have been SC badly damaged
1 that the farmers are almost discouraged.
At Clear Lake, Iowa, house with nine
inmates was carried away by swollen
stream, and four Of the inmates were
drowned In Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
and Kansas the most severe storms oc-
cured on Thursday and Friday of last
week, but in Michigan the storm reached
its hight on Saturday and Sunday. In all
the States mentioned above, except Him:
DIS, the storm seems to have been widely
extended, and the accounts thus far re.
ceived Of the damage done are probably
very meagre compared with what actually
occurred. The agricuturis's seem It
have been the principal sufferers in all the
localities from which reports have beer
received.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13


The performance Ct the cantata of the
."liay-nakers'' on Thursday Eve. last, gave
such unqualified satisfaction, that its rep.
ltition was loudly called for. On Satur.
day Eve. it was repeated and the house
was again well filed. As a whole, the
performance was excellent, and most OF
the parts were well sustained. Farmer
Prof. Whipple--outdid himself; and in
the recitative; "IIow pleasant are those
cheerful words" and song "Iow hushed
and STILL did so handsomely as to excite
warm praise from the audience. Were
we to particularizc where all did so well
we should need more space than we can
spare to-day.
We are glad the performance has been
asaccess, because IL deserves success. We
hope H Will be repeated in other towns.
Tie entcrprising b. b. Hawse is about
putting up som, nice cottages" Ben, is
o live fellow, and good to have round. ia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13
@-S~S-
WoIcott.

There is an unusual rush Of visitors to
the Lamoille Spring this week, and we
have no doubt that large hotel would be
well filled for the next three months. For
the absence Of such hotel for the present,
the inhabitants are making the best efforts
they can to atone. Several good farmers
in the vicinity have enlarged their houses,
and Mr. Boynton furnishes excellent home.
like meals.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13
ELMnnE- JnlN 8. 1860.

Mr.. EpIroE-SIR: saw in the columns
of the NEwspEALER something about Early
Rose Potatoes, and thought I would tell
YOU about mine. | have raised one crop
of them since the year came in, and the
second crop of them are up and have been
hoed twice. Yours, respectfully,
WM. =. MOORE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

TIE KANSAS FLooD.-It is recorded as
one of the medicines OF the recent severe
food in Kansas, by which many lives
were lost and IL great amount Of property
destroyed, that at Chapman Creek, near
Leavenworth, on Thursday night, quite
jubilee was held by n number Of neigh
bors, who happened toe her, over the
tremendous CROP Of wheat ready to har-
vest. The farms in that neighborhood
were in the highest state Of cultivation
and improvement. Friday morning total
ruin stared the people in the face. Ii
WIS aqO0t PPSsP64y E " or 1ys" and
ruin. Not farm to be seen, improve
ments swept away and crops submerged.
The colony Of Swceds cncamped on the
law river in temporary shantics, en-
route for the back settlements, were sud.
denly cngulped by the late rising Of the
river. The party endeavorcd to escape,
and thirteen succeeded, but TIC remain
der, Numbering twenty persons, were car
RED away and submerged in the water.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

New Expedition to Central Africa
Cromwell and the Jews;
The deep Sea;
A Word on the Drama in England and
France /;
Wallenste.n and his Times-Part l.;
Charles Dickens Moral Services to Liter
ture;
The Council of Trent and the Council OF
the Vatican; ~
The Sea-Kinks at Home
Rising of the Nile;
{" Landseer and "Gutenberg;"
Poetry;
Literary Notices;
Art;
Varieties;
Terms of TIE EcLEcTIc-Single copies,
As cents; one copy, one year, 5000; two
copies, one year, 5000: five copies, one
year, $1,000. Address i. r. PELroN
Publisher, los Fulton Street, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

The EcLrcrc for July is received, and
contains: two splendid mbelIishments---
4" Landsecr and his Connoisscurs,v and
"Gutenbcrg, 14O0-l46S;" also,
Rawlinson's Five Great Mouarchics of the
Ancient East;
The Etruscians, the English of Antiquity I;
The Nature Of the Interior Of the Earth |;
Can a Catholic Priest contract Niatrimo.
ny2
On Sleeps
The Cycles Of the Worlds; ~
About st. Paul's;
Russia and the East;
The Mortimer, Heather ani Christian,
(coucluded); salIaaa a8 i6 al
lie Knew lie was Right---Cheps. XIV. to
XVIII;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

NOTICE.. II. 0rne X. W. u l. Vi w.
America, accompanied by ii. p Cushing"' ", o.
of Vermont, will meet the several Lodges u La
noble County, at Academy Hall in johnson On
the afternoon Of "Wednesday Aug 4. In the evening
Mr. Orne will deliver public lecture at the HAL,
commencing at I l-2 o'clock, The attention o'
Iod,eoa asa so~ao sti. requested. The Publlc are
cordially invited to attend the lecture and i'm
prove this opportunity cfhearing one Oft he aoles'
lecturers of the day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

The rain came sosuddenly on Thursday
last that large amount of hay was caught
out but we expect this damage will be
more than made up by the good which the
splendid rains have done the growing
OrnSs sr.f eE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

scp.tor-AsA r. CAMP, stowe.
SSSSee~;f-t;EORGE w. DOTY, Morrist0wn;
Suites AttornsyM A. BING nw,G Ca 1ah9soS
Judge Of pre9stsevG; Z, wSnEANRSRBY Cambridge
Jsdses s. THOMAS POTTER Belvidere.
Ii;sh Dailifi-E. c. WHITE, Eden
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13
Stowe.

Visitors are beginning to flock in to til !
Mansfield Hotel, and Messrs. Gale 4 Law
cnder are making their stay so pleasant
that chose already there viii bediAelytc
make the season as long as possible, while
a few hot days will be likely TO bring new
crowds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

" ihh"SAN~
i pending Al
hi is unfort|
ulionists, pa |
opsistency's |
u policy.
a fact wo |
, sorth of" IS
Providers, +"
!, will save
/. and the no |
|na every VI
Ihougl he d
Married lad
NJ, wild fiji |
rsafe and,
brtic. They
l1nlp.
<The blood Of
E|obules whic
Nd, in a \
hnt Of Iron,
b|eod. The
Hood with
] Strength a
<al.
+R,nne's Pal
Nv most Of o
tlIn ,,t as inl|
] -four. 1t CT
,uN auaa
Sn' ~ u
-.
speed
Eye"'l ~, |
x.eor al II,,l.
oc'clock, A
'u'table persol
Y the COMING
'' W ~
hE NR1
i. 1919 soiiN |
--
ksd the many
Yplicd to reli |
is no nors|
zlliseases thai
chorrv r,|
-, ua''', -
Ser 10 neal
is enhanced
conbina,i|
solvo. %
"''e' VI
eAis's 10 |
HfAR'S B.d
ialue in CT,
D.,
hopping 4
Election,
6p,,sbla
sr,,o.
= n
ES'A MI VI
u y soutl
~, '',. spring
#in r,,'u ~" 30 .
III Hl H"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

LAXATIVE of
+ prsr the eir' |
[ssu.ands of ia
n consultings'
4 svings' to g.
[Asir broken toI |
Lie circles q
4 b. the new 0
Independence 4
monday, here
] Mere Fast Da |
s. to meeting.
A b. GOvernrn
IA evening a 4
pu private acc |
ops we're gene
~ afternoon.
of the first d. |
Washington tn
rbe Republic
j held meeting
hight. The
Might process |
ing one Of tn
Ia rapidly a7
If his acqua |
Is he passed, |
tgger torchlid
btj,nidate !" | |
~ Incident, i |
81 tho wonde |
|ng influence
pending a |
hi | is ',nfort |
tulionists, pa |
&opsistency's
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13
ssk>eCs7

|
of Laineille c.
nGon at Hyde
no c'clock, A
4ultal,le persol
lat the coming
ito attended.
FL W. If. 4
HENRI
I'll JOHN |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-13

|sG the mann
billed to reli|
i is no moro
diseases thu
II fiLa.... M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

OBITUARY.-Died,i in Brandon, April
Il, after short illness, John Simonds,
aged 70 years.
Thus has passed away one of our most
valued citizens. Although a resident Of
our town but few years, he had gained
the esteem and affection of all classes in
our community. The splendid block bear
ing his name. will remain an enduring
monument of his deep interest in the sub
stantial growth of our place. Through a
long life of greatly extended business, he
ever maintained a reputation of strictest
integrity. He was truly that noblest
work of God, AN HONEST MAN. We
shall sadly miss his kind greeting, his
genial presence and valued counsel. Hap
Ply we, if the end of our days be like his
Ripe in years, full of honor, and crowned
with the Christian blessed hope of joy
full resurrection, and glorious immortal
ity H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE.-The Junior
Exhibition of Middlebury College takes
place tomorrow Tuesday evening, at the
college chapel. The music is to be fur
nished by the College Quintette Club.
There are to be thirteen orations and a
colloquy. Among the speakers we notice
the names of two Rutland boys-Marsh
o. Perkins, who delivers the scientific ora
ton on Chrome-Lithography, and George
II. Owen, whose grafton is entitled Joan
of Arc" These occasions are interesting,
and should be largely attended from
abroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

OPENING or LAKE CHAMPLaIN.-
William s Eddy of Whitehall, General
Agent of the Champlain Transportation
Company announces that the steamers on
that line will commence their daily trips
to-day. Monday, between Whitehall and
Pittsburgh, leaving Whitehall at IL a.
M, Pittsburgh at : p. m. on arrivals of
trains from Troy, Montreal and Ogdens-
burg.
Arrangements have been made with all
connecting Railroads north and east, with
the Hudson River, New York Central
Railroads, Peoples Line land Troy Line
Steamers, on the south and west. to give
direct connections for passengers and
freight to and from all points between
Quebec, Montreal, Ogdensburg and inter
mediate points, and New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

A vALuAB1E sArD BANK. = John
Cain, Esq, has discovered IN extensive
bed of the very best sand for building
purposes on the south side of Gain street,
about fifty rods west of the highway, OPP
posite the residence Of Gen. II. III. Bax-
ter. This discovery will be very useful
and valuable to the town, as it is located
only half mile from the Central House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

LAIN stree>e bridge over the Winooski
the water flowed across the highway into
and aror md the residence Of Mr.. Chas
Silver, threatening for time to under
mine t and sweep it away. Temporary
dams have been erected in several places
to Pr event damage to private and public
property. All grocery keepers, BARRIERS
aid other occupants of cellars and base
Hient stories in the business part of the
town have been drowned out. In many
cases their shops are filed with water, on
the surface of which float chairs, benches,
boxes, tubs and barrels. 1t is said that
the firm of Bancroft & Holmes removed
over forty tons OF goods in one forenoon
Taken altogether the damage to goods
must be quite heavy. The flood is the
largest since 1851.