davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

RAILROAD DELAYs.--Three cars OF
Conductor Chapman's freight train, out OF
here at 1910 a. m. on Saturday, for the
east, ran off the track on the new trestle-
work east of Clarendon. The cars were
speedily righted. without any delay to
other trains.
The Now York mail train over the
Rutland and Washington Railroad, duo
here ut $50 p. m. did not arrive until
after . o'clock Saturday evening. on ac-
count Of the slipping Of an eccentric Of
the locomotive Horace Clark, to which 1t
was attached, about Atty rods south Of
Poultney This nsoesnitated the taking
apart Of a considerable portion Of the
locomotive works, and the consequent
delay Of tho train.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

DEATH OF A WAEDERER.-Th Boil.
lows Falls Times gives the following no.
count Of the death of an aged wanderer
An old lady named Green who has been a
wanderer and partially insane for many
years called at the house VI Mr.. George
Dennis just across the river, on Friday
night of laet week at about II o'clock,
and wanted TO be kept Tor The night, and
MI Dennis kindly granted heI request
She said she had just come from Caven-
disL, where she had sou living named
Henry Pope, and who Is . s"n ny her first
husband The next NOR ing she WINS
quite sick. aud Mrs Dennis ufots letter
10 Mr.. Pope informing hin ~ Tho fact.
bat received no response, fis continued
Il, grow worse aud Iiai Tuesday morn
ing Ne Dennis then autographed W Mr.,
Pops, ~l,o replied that 30 would esms
down that night, bui has MOI tase heard
from-sinae. and pn Wednns1ay The ans
tbmiliea - Tho town ~ Wapele iooh Tho
body and gave " decent burial Before
her death she stated tLai abe had n
aauRhte, living ~ Canbfidgopmi the
was some SEVENTY three ysats ~ age, aud
n harmless creature, 80 IL, aa known, and
u Is hoped there IL s9,a.s decent reason
Why her son was apparently ~ unnatural
ss moi h. give her burial nor Even psy Tor
his telegram IN which be forfeited his own
word
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

Ur NORM. The st1amars III tina
CbsmplaIn Transportation Company have
gons into winter quarters at bLsIburn
hsrbor
The steamer Cakes Asmss continues
~ make regular trips between Bosilng-
ton snd Fl.ttsbpygh snd the Grand Isis
bstwssn Burlington and Port Horny.
They are carrying heavy oargoss. and
will run - long a. the ios will permit
Real estate ~ tho amount ~ 1y,l1O
changed hands Ia Milton In Hovsyabss.
The lumber season In Buslington IL
closed, sDd tho government insvsetDvs
discharged. The ohisf inspsotr. M. b.
u OscsDbis, On saturday last. On taking
lssvs III his sabcsdinstss, was made The
ssoipssst n = costly silvsr-ssDaatsd msss-
sshsns psDs. - t~stimosisl n Ne -
tssn II vhieh ~ n hsiA By tks~. II.
Css.bls No. tsss In Ne sovsssssst 49,
NJ ~ ~ssssi yssss - Dsvusy Csliss\ss
~ ON Lssbss IssDsstSs, 80 has
Dssvs1e snAsst 50 trsstwsthy onss.
1semn1a - - sutss1lnsoo nv -
ssns . 9nnsa s1Als, vh11s - ~ =,
Usks~ = - s1Hn ssns tse1sas = ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

fLYaoUrm.-Juliu. @. Coolidge, son Of
Calvin q. Coolidge, Eiq,. WIS thrown
from = colt which be was riding on Mon
day morning, JNlh inst. and was consider
ably Injured. The colt ia Consequence of
being ballod with snow, stumbled and
fell. ontaugling foot Of young Coolidge
under him, spraining II badly and separ-
aiinp the bones Of the ankle. He had n
serious day Of it Monday DR.. Scott was
called ia the evening and administered 70
hi. physical necessities Next morning
found him better, with a good prospect Of
recovery.
Same day of tho above accident, an in
FAINT son Of Charles Emery died under
distressing circumstances The child
seemed 10 be fretful and in pain an old
lady present advised dose OF laudanum,
saying two drops would be- about right.
It, mother derirous 81 easing the troubled
child, aud not dreaming Of any disastrous
effect from the medicine, administered the
fatal dose, aud III short time the child
was 10 -pt-in- DR. Scott was called as
soon A. possible, aud every effort made
which n parents fond love could suggest,
bat alns ia a few hours their darling
babe was cold ia death. leaving the dis
tracted parents b. mourn the untmely
loss 81 an only son
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

SPRrsoTrELD.-Tbo fast approaching
cold weather is fastening the completion
Of the various public and private works in
this place More stone work has been
performed here within the past two
months than has probably been done in
twenty years before. Working mssons
were in great demand, and received large
wages. Smith, Mason & Co. have com
pleted their new bulk-hesd and protect
ing wall Of solid stone and feel secure
against future disasters by food.
Ellis Britton & Eaton have finished
their new dam; in place Of the stone build
ing which was carried away, they are
now occupying for portion Of their work
the building near the Falls bridge. for
merly known as the 'piano factory
-. u. Henry has removed the old
building that for many years has stood
next south Of the hotel, 10 spot nearly
in rear Of the Springfield House, where IL
Is occupied for paint shop. and will erect
on the old site large brick building do
signed for stores and Offices.
The people Of this place cling In
some respects TO old traditions and Gus
toms. When any ones earthly career IL
ended, the old bell pealn ont its solemn
warning 10 the living, and from the boil
fry tower the years Of tho life that has
departed are struck Of with rigorous OK
actness. Thir Is undoubtedly peculiarly
TO tho sick, while II furnishes
food for reflection TO the buoyant and
strong. In times when cpide,nics rage,
the Office Of bellman Is much sought
after.
Last Thursday night twenty-five
couples danced from s o'clock until 2
amid the dust Of tho old Town Hall.
Springfield abounds in singing schools
and Good Templar societies, which is an
excellent indication Of the correct taste Of
the community.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

A delegation Of Jews within . ~
DAYS have waited upon the President q
the United States and presented 70 hin0 =
appeal asking that he will nse his inAnenee
With tho Czsr OF Russia, through tn
American Minister resident at st. Peters.
burgh, to effect the entire revocation On
make modification Of ukase or sdic,
e1patriating some two Thousand Jewish
families. President Grant, Who AZ tho ohisl
executive officer Of government like
ours, could not well pass by such re-
quest even if he were so disposed, made o
favorable response to the delegation, and
Mr.. Curtin, our Minister, will soon pre-.
sent the case to the attention Of the Rus.
sian government, and we heartily hope
will succeed in bringing about the de
sired result
Russia is making rapid progress in the
development aud improvement of her ma.
terial interests, as well as in practical gov.
eminent and education. Perhaps there is
no part of Europe where there is so much
progress both in liberal ideas and in the
increase of the means of commerce and
trade. The railway from st. Petersburgh
to Odessa, distance of nearly thousand
miles, is now completed; number OF
other important lines are being construct
ed and still more are projected. Rail-
ways in that country are we'll and rapidly
constructed, the Russians being in this
particular apparently superior to our
American people. That Russia will with
in ten years be supplied with railways in
all parts Of that vast empire, there can be
40 doubt.
II is well to know that large sums Of
money are now annually appropriated for
gopular education. For some years the
.um Of one hundred thousand roubles has
been annually expended for tho building
If new schools In addition 10 large appro-
prlations for tho conduct Of schools al
ready established, but the present year,
tho fum hai been more than qnndrupled.
In every respect, except ah 10 Poland,
,iuasia is progressing rapidly. The late
sdict against tho jews 10 n relic of past
0arblrism aud persecution which is
anomalous, and II II bo not itself set aside,
nay confidently be- expected TO bs the
st exhibition Of this character in tho
innals Of that remarkable country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

Inr Lshpoa INSTITUTION A ear
respondent ~ tha Californian says tho
friends ~ The Lyndon Institution will bs
Glad ~ learn thai matters have 50 lar pro-
preasab that ll,a brick t3DO. 900 and stone,
aud lbs drawing ~ ibs same, 10 part ~
all, have basu contracted. and Tho grading
LOT. aud iiai tbs sod will loo broken and
wuh begnn pst' week The job ~ pfsl.
Ing fpr tho basement Lsa beer lot and the
ooutfaolors inteud ~ begin work during
The winter, and be ready y, push things"
NJ soGi, 90 tbp ground and weather will
admit 10 the ap,ipg Tho building com.
faittso is coo,p,ised II mon 81 good judg.
,nen'. ons,gy and responsibility, which IL
- sufficient guaranty that tho work will
be- not only done, bat well done
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
Asst CONGn Ess--1D SESSION
WASHINGTON. Dec. o

WASHINGTON. Dec. D.
The Senate met at Doon-fory- i've
members present. The House met ri
Moons majority u III. mssnbers present.
The Clerk having finished the roll an.
Doaneed isD members present Al the
suggestion 81 the speaker tb. severai
members elect whose rights ~ sests were
challenged then presented themselves 81
,b. bar u, take The oath ~ ofiioe. q M.
Kelley obj.oted ~ tho swearing in - Ms.
i,LarrYrd ~ Alabama, sad Mr. White
more .bisotod q, the swearing la ~ Dos
~ Alabama aud those g.p,isD.sa were
directed 4, s,..d aside. The oath 49,
then administered 90 Es,ssp, ~ ON
n.otiast. Brooke ~ N ss.sobnsat,-. Obs ~
New Yo,L. E.,b@.j ~ Illinois. Buck sud
B.aki.yo ~ AlabAms.
u. .ytiou ~ M fssha.,k IA. Cls,k
yes di,s.s-si u, Inform the f...,~ ,L.. |.
quorum ~ the House h-d s--.mbi.d. ..d
,bs, the Uyoss wss ready 20 proceed 10
business.
On motion ~ Nj sab..ok sy,.,alttss
~ tbrss ws- ordered ~ jyis |. similar
,,msi,a~s ~ the B@s-.s 81 ~s,t On the
P,s~,ds", and ,.form him 'h.t Congress
bsd assembled. aud wee ready h. ,~o.svs
sby CONTAMINATION bs mtFbt 100 ptse*r
~ m.hs, ssa the sps.ssr .py,iD'.d -
ssob oosmi,,s. Messfs. Bcb.sok, Dawes
sud Wood ~ssdJ
Mr.. sobss.ok tbes moved that the
House taxa q r.ose@ until hsif.y@st Gus
1olosk. Jfs s.,d that ID had formerly
bsSs . uSsss ~ Congress ~ walt until 81
bsssd frop ths President Lsf,ss proceed.
Ing " sny Legislative business, sod b.
thought IL wsli 10 rstssn " that old
oss44ss. ard ~ obs~vvs that SANS dsesvus
ed ooussssy vhiah had formally prevailed.
Thsss haA bsso vs~~oss during . lev
yssss past, surs ~ less s~tisssotory 10
x~stisnss. fos changing that pssotios.
and u hsd fallen into dis,as~. bat be
tsss4sA that thSy would go bsoh 10 ths
olA isn1asrks Daring this delivery II
thsss sssssshs tbsss wevs SYMPTOMS on
Ne Dsss,systls side ~ sst sp dssou~sss1.
Jsst thse tbs ~~sssgs vs. ssssssvsd fso@
ths bsests tkat u had srgsdst~d . oonse
alsAss " vslt spss Ms President.
Wkss NE nSass rs-ssssssbiSd, uss.
Psut~s. NE PsssldSsts psivsss ssess>ssy.
sSpssssA ~ tks bss ssA d~itvsssl ~
.sssAj nssaUs, wkieh n. nsfhsssss,
~ slev1b, rod o. nOtloa u ~. Usvs4
,slsuuo1 = ea0G1s1se a ~ vhsas.
~. Dow~ sSvsl u pssst thfssy shos~
~ O1ss ssstsa ns6ssssd - 1sissAng
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

BAD CASE. - Tho Record n Farmer
thus relates sal instances ~ tho inf'u,
snes ii rum During ,bs sewers SNOW
storm ~ Bonday evening. Nov Tn. .
young lady In H,ohiDvd went 10 ths tAv.
srn In s~sroh ~ her father. bhs found
him thsrs, In . sssts ~ partial intSzios,
ton surrounded Wy his orooiss. Who were
won't. like hinsslf, N mshs the Der vo,m
place ~ rs~,rt. ths msds hsy svvssd
known, and invited him pisassntiy " 80
hosas with hw. When he rsfsssd. shs
bld him that they we're sntissIy oct ~
issl, ssd we're suffering from the cold.
that thsis vsevisia~s we're nearly ss~
hssstsd, ssd thsis GOV was entirely dec
titsts al lsssss. He sstsspsd oniy IN
isAtAsssst sasvse. whsssspoa 80 pss
ssslsA N sAatsisess " biz, ssd ssps
daily " The IsslIss1, SSH . sssssessg|
shsssissasss - ssiy NJ tssgss II - ~
sssssl vo9ss y ssvstss - sstssiaG 81
- Sspssisl - ~ $1,000 hsnA 1s1|
n.asek - - bssn1ao tsveh = ~
vss1s ~ iale alssss ~ vaaaan Usa0|
ts1sse ~. - - sssas ~ ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

THE GRAIN MARRET.-From a caro-
full review Of the New York grain mar
ket during the past week, we observe
that wheat has improved ia price in this
country and in Europe. The advance in
Liverpool has been Al ON No. spring
and Cd. on No. | winter. The cause Is n
determination ON the part Of owners 10
hold rather than AN increased demand for
New York from Liverpool, that market
receiving lis principal supplies from the
shores ~ the Black aud Az0f seas bat
The trade wiIL those countries must
soon close on account IL The weather
more active demand for the Amsriasn
product Is anticipated. The Isosip,. AT
New York during the week we're J23.siz
bnshsls aud the sales bi;,. 100 bushels.
Corn raiaainH about tho same la price
ms previously reported. and bas CON
sn,sptivs demand which threatens b. OF.
happt The supply, splsss literal arrivals
at the sssbos,d w rail from the io.srio,
are pending. Very little new Ia nov az.
irving. The ,sosip.s ~ the week vs,s
tCJ.g42 bushels. aud The sales zgg,t;JD
busbsis.
Oats has good oop-o,sptiys dsms.d.
aud the supply - sa,sI W u. The psos-
poets arc, however. that the price will 10
higher before spring. and dealers ars nov
buying literally ut g2b cont. per pushed.
70 hold over. Tho ,eoeip,- ~ tho wess
were 72i ,D5s bushels and the sales Sgy,stO
bushels, about one-6ftb ~ which was
purchased Tor the Now England trade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

BnAsDos.-The following are the sta
tistics Of the births, marriages aud doaths
In the town Of Brandon Ia 1867 populn-
ton. 3.O77.
Birkhs-kamber males ~, females Al. J
30 parentago. American ~, foreign ~,
unknown 3.
Mmytoges $50 Number. AZ nationality,
American AZ. foroign'7, unknown 40.
Deaths-Number males IA. female. 81, J
AZ ages given, 30 aggregate age. 1870 !;
average age, 1919; percentage, 1856.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

YouH0 Mgaa CnmsTtAa AAso6tA-
Ttog MEETING There will be a meet
ing IN Cnstlston, commencing Tuesday,
Dec litb, nj II o'clock o. m, at the
Methodist church, under the anspicss Of
the county Young Menu Christian AS
ISOLATION. and continue two days. The
time will be devoted to devotional exer-
oisos and discussions Of practical means
for doing good All Associations and
Evangelical churches are invited to send
deleRatea
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

The MUSICAL CONVENTION. - The
preparations for the fourth annual con-
vention of the Northern Vermont Musical
Association, to be held at st. Adams on
the 4th, 9Th. 9th and 7th of January next,
are on scale that gives promise Of the
most successful session yet held. Be-
sides home talent and prominent musi-
clans from all parts of the State, the Asso-
citation have engaged for Conductor Prof.
L. 0. Emerson Of Boston, for soloists,
Miss Lizzie M. Gates. soprano, of Boston,
Mr.. 4. L. Phillips, tenor, Of Nashua. N.
H., formerly Of 81. Adams. and Mr.. J. p.
Cobb, baritone, Of Boston, while Mr..
Cobb and Mr.. s. q. Moore of Burlington,
will bo thu pianists. There will be CON
certs on Thursday and Friday evenings.
when choruses from the Peace Jubiies
and the Oraiorios Of the Messiah aud
Creation will be- produced. The courtesy
Of haif-fars will be extended by the Rut
land d Burlington. Cheshire, Northern
N. H., Vermont Valley. Oydensbnrg q
Lake Champaign, Vermont Central, Sulli.
van, Montreal and Vermont Junction and
Btanstead, Shefford and Chambly Rail-
roads.
Board Mt tho Weldon can be obtained
for 800 n day, ut tho other hotels Mt
equally reasonable rates. and in private
families for 80 cents q day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

SIMILARITY OF NAMEs.-On the regis
ter of the Bard well House Saturday even
ing the names Of three guests had q
remarkable similarity as follows: George
Byron Reed, George Byron Martin. and
George Byron Smith.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

Rev L. q. Brastow. Of the South
church. st. Johnabury. who has spent the
past eleven months ia Europe. has re-
turned. He friends and parishonara gave
him a cordial welcome nj the South
church on Tuesday, evening last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

- u - uugxU 0oS u
- Dhs)ia01ss 1sss Pssa. ~ ss<h9 ~
Duo1eS1muasy - ~ ysosssdiaW d
~ 80 1 s,.1iss 4 ~ 0snal
|ksaos - utfss11s q DsaSs, . tsnpe.
|aAss kgaaiss1ios vhish INST ct g. Alhsna
q Wedass1a1 hse:
Ths 0N1 Tsnp1s = yansat Tsn-
plsss q Hsa9 - TsnDnanss, NJ q
ths Han q ctyptal Jsaatain Tsapls d
Hoaes. h sAis plase, according to psvioas
annouassnsat Wsdessdsy. tie let inst,
at 10 .. m II bsing . ssmi-annual 49,
sion, thsrs was not . full Representations
present. The returns for the tsRn ending
Oct. 3lst, 1859, show an increase Of msm-
bsrship Of about fifty. The AGancial re-
ports show the organization free from
debt, with good working surplus on
hand. Two new Social Temples have
been instituted during the term, viz Ex-
oelsior Social Temple. Northfeld, and
EsgletSocisl Temple st. Johnsbury. The
prospects are favorable for further extern
sion Of the order in the State, two Social
and two or more Subordinate Temples
being in process Of formation at the pres
emit time. In the evening an open meet
ing was holden with invited guests. Rev.
Elisha Brown at Montpelier, presided.
The meeting was opened with music by
the choir, and reading Scripture and
prayer by Rev. A. j. Samson, G. W. T.
P. n. HiAokley of Montpelier, read an
address on the Prohibitory Law and en-
forcement, thoughtful and practical ar
gument in favor of the law and its excca-
ton.
Volunteer speeches were next called for
and G w. X. w. II. H. McAllister was
called out. lie took Us the subject Of bis
remarks, taal's injunction to Timothy,
"nrink no longer water, but use a little
wine far thy stomach's sake, aud thine
other inRrmities." The drift Of the re-
marks were 10 show that this passage, no
often quoted TO justify tipping by Scrip
lures, not only afforded no such oounte-
nance. but is really strong temperance
counsel.
Esv. II. Brown was next called out. He
cal execution Of the law la Montpelier
under tho late movpwont Of Tcraplars, and
gthot temperance mon but as this has
attracted the attention Of tho papora
already. IL IL not necessary 10 specify par
tioulArly.
Albert Clarke, Esq, of tho Messenger,
and kept the audience in great
bumor, by narrating bis experience in
Montpelier during the reign Of the Com
mittee Of Twenty He expressed him
sell in favor OF the stringent execution Of
the prohibitory law, but this must DO
done by steady, persistent. and not spas
rpodic efforts He thought the recent
legislation favorable TO it's execution.
Rev. VIM. g. Walker next spoke, and
took ground in favor If the execution Of
the law as his right from the government
to protection, as much ~ by the laws
= yainst murder, theft, etc. He said there
would be no difficulty in its execution II 1t
was taken in hand A. earnestly ms these
other laws. Mr. Walker was at the same
time earnest and humorous, and brought
down the house by sose telling stories.
The meeting was altogether n pleasant
gathering, and saddened only by the an
nouneement Of the death Of Rev. ii. X. |
Cobb VI Madison, Wis, recently of this
place, aud a member Of Crystal Fountain
Temple Of Honor,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

Ludlow The citizen, ~ Tho trayolor
sojourning NJ the Ludlow House, who
would Try tho exoslIenoo VI our roads fnds
NJ either bimond's or Btsarn's stables. with
hosss sosaswhAt loss iset than tho wind,
buggy III this stylish msks u Gram or
Bswysr sud ons u those elegant harnesses
Tor which Wslksr N Howe sre oslebrated
far sd nesr.
Jlsid wins shoe shop must not be
smittAd, nor the stoves and tin and glass
wars II r. Whsidon II Sons They arc
amply snppIisd with everything In their
line. The new hrm u Taylor u Haven.
hardware Dealers. sss preparN " furnish
In lasgs M small quantities my kind u
iron Or steel. IN sny fabrication d lhsm.
Al CoIs's N Uubbasd's ono will find =
good assortment II watches, clocks and
iswsIry. The forms, has LATELY sddsd
.,ns beautiful specimens VI pIatsd wsrs.
100 riah for most II ns country folk.
Our obIiging postmaster, J. u, bpsfford,
Il ready 10 furnish tbs stationary for let
t-ss ~ we'll ~ 10 rsosivs snd dslivsv thsm.
Hare, t,o. esn b. foasdsil scsis u Legal
bianbs.
L4ss. bat net Isast. ~ sstles ~ thsiv-
~ alllisSsy sst~bliShseat n Ms .. "
etlnsss, vAoss pssssaAos sEsssAS ovs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

WEST RUTLAND. A quarryman named
Edward Quinn was seriously il not fatally
injured In Mr.. W f. Barnes works on
Wednesday. A portion Of earth and rock
loosened by the late rains fell into the
quarry, a large stone striking Quinn upon
the back Of the head and throwing him
backward down deoliyity Of some ten
feet. When taken up he was apparently
back Of the head. Later accounts say he
may recover. The unfortunate man had
but just recovered from a long illness
Numerous idlers are now TO be met
with around town, men lately discharged
from the diiafries here lizard times" is
the general cry and dull winter we
never heard any other this season Of the
year, when business is NOT as brisk as at
other seasons and works are IN many
places suspended. We would say 10 the
prophets VI hard times, dull times. etc,
times are for you what you make them.
When your handa can find no work ~ do
lot your mind bs ~ work. fp Ia spare
moments great things can ba accom-
plisiad, ~ much syiI. according aa you
are disposed Any young man who
works nine months IN lhs yss, aud saves
what ba earns can bear all The ufbns
yauieness ~ three months Jnlluaas, pro.
yided be IL ~ Tho right stamp ard eersa
fully avoids tho man.t,sps ~ sooisty
We notice tLe opening u another
drug store IN this part u Mo town Messrs.
Uanraban ~ B,im are The now aspirau,s
10 public favor We have no fears fy
nsighbor Morse. however. for live man
noyer fears competition bat invites H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

IN We regret to learn that our friend,
Hon. Is. II. Hopkins, Member Of Congress
from Wisconsin. who had almost entirely
IaPss ga Wsdns.dsy "ieh, Last And there
Ia bat little hopes Of his recovery. Mr..
Hophin. Ii native Of Granville, Wash
ing,on county, N y, and IL well known
In tbs wcstorn part Of Rutland county. W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

- ssDssalsalsasa ESQ., : 49,
- fal1nb ~ lzaapA e X x
-1sdl sg1s1t - IL anosat q o1nlw
$1,000 haads n Durliagtoa duriaw No.
Nness 1900 49, q Tevsas ssssA
!. M slsn - ssas1n)lv $40, -.
1Aks 0kaae,aia = 1a1ssdsy. -
wovss washsl ovsg - Ass1D \ D1zusr.
- hostoe nd sshsmss - 1kwnsasa
nsae Wfllsboeo. n. Y.
"A nsw billiard room has bssa eDsnsd
n connection with the Aasgieaa Hstsl,
Darlington. 1t 10 supphsd with Hhslaa
d Oollsnder tables, and II under he
supsrintendence Of Mr.. George w. Liver.
more, long time sttschs Of the Amssi-
can, and ono Of tho best fellows to be
found in or out Of doors.
Hon. z. d. Mason Of Ricbmoad,
President Of the Vermont Dsirymsn's
Association, has in his possession IN auto
graph letter from Thomas JsHsrson,
thanking the dairymen of Cheshire, Nass.,
for cheese presented to him through
Rev. John Leland, the maternal grand.
father of Mr.. Mason.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

MAsoNIC.--At the annual oonvocation
of Davenport Council No II, held on Fri
day evening last. tho following officers
uy.re elacted fnr tho epanino vear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

PERsoNAL.-Jay Gould has legal sum
mons TO appear in Ohio, New Jersey,
Delaware county, Y. Y, and several
other places at the same time.