davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11
GOLD HILL
RELIEF co MITTEE.

WIN. d. C. GIBSON, TREASURER OF THE
w Gold Hill Relief Committee, hereby &C.
knowledgcs the receipt of the following moneys
In behalf Of the Gold Hill Sufferers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

THE PUBLIC LANDs.-Instruction have
been sent to the Register of the Land
Office at Austin, Nevada, that it is not
necessary that pre-emption settlers should
make their declaratory statement. before
the register in person, rs in sparsely-set-
tied States and Territories it would entail
unnecessary expense on the settler, but
that it is sufficient and proper if their
statements are witnessed or certified to by
any officer competent to administer oaths,
and transmitted to the Register by mail
or by the hands of Trustworthy agent,
the settler being responsible for its non
receipt, az the declaratory statement does
not become valid until received at the
proper land office: Instructions have been
issued 10 the district land officers at
Menasha, Lacrosse, Bayfield,, Steyenspoint
aud Eau Claire, Wis, for withdrawal
Of the land. on account Of the grant for
road from Portage, Berlin or Dotys Is
land 10 Bayfield,. and from thence 70
Superior II Is said that the withdrawal
Is based ou a msp flied by the Portage.
WinnebaYo and sapefiF Railroad Com.
pany, which hns been accepted hy he De-
pattmritt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

tBOR AND WAGES OF THE FREED
N.N.-At the rece nt national colored la
oF convention, ID was stated that the
"ertge wages paid to black men in the
o'n'h amounted TO but sixty dollars q
Year. This stateui ient may be an extreme
We" of the case, but it is certain the ne
HFoes have been greatly misused in the
matter of wages The consequence is
nat they ask to be allowed to do for
'1'Inselves. A md mortal was presented
u Congress Tuesday, praying that sur
Seyed public lands in the Southern states
may be subdivided into tracts of fortv
ares each and given to actual settlers
anong the freedmen. At the same time
nat this request is made, there comes q
'eaewed cry for negro labor for the cotton
aad cane lands Of the Southern tier of
states. Men and women are offered 81 .25
: day in some instances, and in others
rom sl5 TO 500 so month, with a seq
s'ate house and garden. If the planters
'nd themselves unable to senure the ne-
s'o's as laborers, the fault must be with
,asln selves. With just and generous
: sA'mant the black man is dooile, indus
-, aious and faithful But hs cannot sub.
:. % be ground down to the lowest
A i0f his labor, and then to bs cheated
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

yesss expiring the centuries not bsine
leap yesrs, unless !divisible by four. Thus
1900 and 1000 are biss~xtile, but 100
1900 and 1900 are not. This improvement
was adopted in England in 1852, in
pursuance Of an act sf Parliament, in
which il was ordered that the day next
following the Cd of September should be
accounted the 14tb, the omission of the
intermediate days causing the difference
between the OLD Style spd the New. BY
the same act the commencement of the
ciea year was changed from the 25th OF
March TO the LIST of January.
This change made the tenth month the
last month in the year. The Ssxon-
called il CKrist-monn that IL, after their
conversion 20 Christianity-becsuse in !,
Christ was born. They also nsmed IL
Winter -monath, or Midcinter- -ns0naLt aud
Gim Ezra, or the hrst festival or holiday
1t may with us, as well ~ in England.
be called the month Of holidays. Ia IL
we have the Vigil Of St. Nicholas and the
Fast Of St. Nicholas, Dec. o. This war
formerly the day chosen for the absurd
festival Of the Boy Bishop. Then comes
Christmas with ie well festivities,
running into the month Of January.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23
A Fair Career Closed.

Myrk Twain writes az follows concern
ing theI Ilateuudge Bald win, of California
The ate railway accident in California
cut off a young mau who WAS shining
example of how generous fortune can be,
and how tickle. refer to the Hon Alex
ander w. Baldwin, United States District
Judge for the District of Nevada lie
was fortunate and distinguished son of
a distinguished father Hon Joseph O..
Bald win, once Supreme Judge of Cali
fornia, and the author of formerly ex-
ceediDgly popular book. "The Flush
Times OF Alabama and Mississippi" At
about the age Of twenty young
Bald via WAS q member Of the law firm OF
Stewart NOW United States senator.
Kirkpatrick nud Baldwin, Of Virginia
CITY, Nevada. 1t was then that knew
him fret IL wss said that at one time,
III those days ~ was in tho bey-day II The
silver exeitement). the earnings Of the
firm reached two hundred thousand doll
lars ia three months. The firm achieved
sueh reputation for winning caser, thar
fDr long time case was considered
already wpn when they consented 10 take
hold ~ u. By aud Wy Mr Stfnart was
Rftff' ~ ~ HH'ff mn iHftffF NJ - ifANlH
Il ~ mptn than aDiu passed HE ihirfirtb
yetf %" uts fsis.d - ths gfea' .ninFges
~ IGinad = atrs Distrpt Juiys,
ap appointment winch l. msdo fof
l.fr aDd. u remember tightly, IL oai-
ried uith tbs possibility ~ young Bald.
wins beipg nalled ~ sit temporarily upn
the Supreme Bgprh ~ the United states
duf'pg The sbseboe Dt illnrss ~ Judge
iieb ~ my rate, faw youths. stattinR
ifsm untiny. lind tliemsalvr. vnnlthy
anchored ina grtnd md peruntror' la.si-
ftUn - thirty. 3s wHs th,' ctar wit this
ono ! .unR Btli~Ir muriod - Young ln-
~ ~ - tile1t family pud rare prr-Dual
httr triion- aud accomplishments They
proyid'1 f1r themselves i luxurious home.
They hid -etvsris. hur-"-, books. pirtures.
tneb"y without stint friends. power. hiyh
81 Stiucti"n what else could they want
Fortune lid ~ that for them. Was il
not u brave "u'Pnurinl - dhzzl NJ iav-
or
But ftrtGur 49, alway- fckle. always
will be- t-lrrrnm nt-he- across the
country. ard topples ~ tii. GRANDEUR 10
the "urth--mtk,' a gilded mockery of al
thls luxury turns The icy to -otrov. the
to tear, htng- Grape upon
every rcm,nisc'ncc "f ,hI- young lif. A
corpse, widow in weeds. a
vtgu~. awful bliuk ,l.-e are what the
telegram sugv, st.
D.aih l. nothing when il releases some
wretch. who ha- been cuiFei aud harrici
and hunted by hard fortune all hi friend
les lifc bu, II j. gri-ly and hideous, when
il chrfl- glad heart aud d~throna- an ~
utfHfrt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

A LEARNED RANCHEMAN.-AnE English
traveller in California. who stopped at
Clark's rancho, near the Yo Semitic, thus
describes the proprietor: :" To look at him
with his rough dress, rougher beard, and
trousers, Western fashion, stuck into his
boots, you might carelessly put him down
for q coarse, tobacco chewing, swearing
son of the forest. But take flower or a
fir cone in your hand and ask what it is.
He will give you at once its Latin name
in soft, measured speech, and with courte-
ous rejoinder. He had few books in the
window of the rancho. laid my hand
ct once on Clothes Faust and Robertson's
sermons. Again and again we have met
with combinations or contrasts of charac-
ter in the Same individual, which, l think,
c6uld hardly be found In the old world"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23 1862

word. The tune was the BLUE JuniatA," /"
with exquisite varihtions. The bard
played il again, even more beautifully
than before. Again H. ceased, aud then
off to the right, nearly quarter Of a mile
away, the voices Of some soldiers took it
mp with words. The bind, and still an
other band, played low accompaniment
Camp after camp b'gsn singing, and the
music of "The Blue Juniata" became for
few minutes the oratorio of half an
army
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

out of his dues. The labor question now
seems TO be in fair way to regulate
itself. If the colored men are quiet and
firm they will obtain justice The South
cannot do without the negro. nor is he
likely to emigrate from the spot that for
two centuries has been his home. 1t is
all well enough to talk about white and
yellow labor, but the man for the sunny
South is the freedman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

THE LATE REV. Ii. X. CoBB.-When
Rev. III. X Cobb left st. Albans. he was
a member of Crystal Fountain Temple of
Honor. He had never taken with
drawal card, and consequently was Q
member of the Temple at his decease.
At the last regular communication. Mon
day night, the first regular meeting since
the sad intelligence of his death was re-
ceived, the following resolutions were
passed:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an all-wise
Providence 10 remove from the scene Of
his earthly Lbors our brother and COLA
borer, Rev. III. X. Cobb, therefore,
R,sOired, That we realize with deep
sorrow the great loss our order and the
great cirNe II Temperance generally have
sustained ia our departed brother.
RgOicad, That We will ever cherish his
memory, aud remember with gratitude
his noble work among us.
InSOtoot, Thst we will carry out the
princip Plies of our order toward the family
of the deceased.
KsDlrod, That tLsre resolutions be en-
tered upon our records, aud copies bs fur.
nished The family ~ the deceased, aud the
local presr far publication.
nder fuhseqpeDt motion, w H. H.
MeAliisier We appointed q committees ~
coffespopd with Mrs cobb. ~ nscertAin II
the Temple could render Ler aDy sssis'-
aneo IN bnr present oircum-r,nos-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

a MODEL PARLoR MAGAzISE.-For
bsauty of typography, artistic engrayings,
and high-toned literary articles, together
with large and beautiful display If the
fashions, Demorest's Monthly Magazine
is certainly unsurpassed. The January
number. just received, in addition 10 un-
usual attractions, has fine steel portrait
Of both Mr.. and Nine. Demorest. The
rich display of novelties offered in Demo-
rests Monthly would seem 10 be enough
to secure "a circulation sufficient to sati--
fy its publishers, but in addition We see
they propose to give a very large and fine
engraving 10 each subscriber. valued at
$40. The engraving alone would make a
very appropriate holiday or birthday gilt
but when added 10 the costly picture, the
best parlor magazine is included. TO be
monthly reminder Of the friendly feeling
of the giyer, there IS certainly no better
way of investing $3-Addres- Demorest's
Monthly. SIS Broadway, y. y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

MASONIC REUEIoS.-The members of
Webster Lodge No. G1, F. and A. NJ, Of
Winooski, held their eighth annual re-
union on Monday evening. A goodly
number Of brethren, with their wives and
daughters, assembled at their Lodge-room
at eight o'clock, and after listening to a
very able address from r. w. Henry
Clark, of Rutland, Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont, proceeded to
the Stevens House to discuss few
bivalves with "miDe host Cilley. After
doing ample justice to the well filled
tables, the party adjourned, some to the
parlors for social visit. while others in
clined to "trip the light fantastic toe"
found means to indulge their festive pro-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

NUsIc.-During the late rebellion while
sitting before his tent, in the glow of q
camp hre one evening, General Sherman
lot his cigar 90 ont to listen to an air that
. distant band was playing. The mud.
cians ceased ct last. The General turned
to one q his ofaosrA " Send m orderly TO
ask that band to play that tune again" !"
A little while, and the band received the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

MORE Coon DAIRIEs.- Mr.. J. Brooks,
OF Swanton, has dairy of eight COWS,
which, from April 1st to November 10th,
yielded him an .incou - of $5S0.56, an
average Of $72.57 for each COW, besides
supplying his famil 3. Cows that pay
Tor themselves in o. - season are worth
keeping. aa
Ar. A. d. Wilde e, Of Swanton, from 10
cows, lone being E two year old heller,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23
LAMoILLE VALLEY RArLRoAD-1

LAMOILLE VALLEY RAILRoAD.-The
contractors for doing the grading and ma
sonry of the eastern and western ends of
this road, have entered into bond to
have it completed by Sept. 1st, 1870. The
Newsdealer says the contract price was
within tho lowest estimate Of the engin-
eers, and "considering the excitement that
was gotten up over that portion Of the
road from Cambridge to Swanton, the fig
ures are absolutely laughable" The sur
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

and three others not coming in till June,)
from April Cd to Dec. 9th, realized the
following amount: 1,723 lbs. butter,
bringing $6S7 30; pork, $50; calves. S25 !;
veal, s245S; calf skins, $6.75-amounting
to Ss0373, or an average Of Ss037 to the
COW. All this, besides supplying family
of six
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

EXCLUSION AND BALL-A gr and ball
is TO bc held at the Dalton House. Eagle
Bridg', ON Friday evening. Dec. 31st
Arrmgr ments have been made 10 make
the affair one of the most successful ever
held in Northern New York Excursion
tickets will he issued on the Rutland &
Washington Railroad, by which gentle
man and lady can attend the ball. paying
only half fare for both, or one-fouTth fare
for each. There is no doubt but that
good time il Inevitable, and we under
stand many persons hereabouts propose to
embrace this favorable opportunity of
tripping 1.-The light fantastic toe" Tickets
can be procured at the Stevens House and
of James Howard aud L. Witherell in this
place
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

A Trap FOR THE VERDANT.-The
whole couutry jus. now il being flooded
with circular and advertisements Offering
to tell how 10 make fortunes in various
ways, and in from i've minutes to "A life
time. They can all safely be set down as
humbugs. We know men who have in
vested in them and are to-day no better
off in worldly goods than if they had let
them alone. The only object of the ad-
vertiser is to catch the dollar or two
from the unsuspicious and revel in their
ill-gottcn gains. As specimen of the
meas employed to dupc the public we
submit the following letter, addressed by
one of these swindling concerns to a
citizen of Rutland few days since "rhe
less said the better"
Dedr Sir. We do not deal in counter
felt money. o, no, but believing you 10
be "A person whom we can trust, We will
say that II you want 90 make your
stamp. on the sly" get good start by
sending one or two dollars 20 Post Office
box Az, Chicago. Illinois
y. B.-We make you the aboye very
liberal offer ia the sfficfea oHGfi,Hce,
knowing that after giving a. one trial.
you will find IL tn your interest 10 deal
largely with us. The lees r,id The better !;
IA word ~ the Vice is suiioirbt Please
return or destroy tiir
PhDc DcfoHsViLLE The small pDg. which
a. one time alarmed the people. ha. GA.
tifsly disappeafad Bat onr person hrd
~ and that ops - oonyalosceni,
Pnipam & Adams have .,li 90 rheir
stare II Rspd, ~ Jp.l'n. Tfipp & =" r.
w. Johsson bas elnsei ~, ,-,1' and .boo
stare. disptsei - III stas ~ trade. aud
spgapsd aa travelling svt1i ir ,he North
Bennington Boot g sb"e 90 Both Tripp
md " Fred. b1vc rimbl., tongues ~ their
own. and 4 NY boiy nan tax trade into
q man, they ean 10 u
ksn1ill Tsy ile accommodating
Postmaster Riv's 'ho t"-t example of
hane-, Industry th-t can ~ found De.
ing ~ feeble he,lth. ~ ha4 purchased one
# Ltmb'- knitting machine. and take- his !
Nith t'liltI ~ I'f-IFffIlit.f' fHisfa. Hf1 MI
Day long. when not eng gel in Whiting on I
customers, keeps knit. knit. knitting thrj' I
the thread of socks. mit- aud variety ~
This machine. with Taylor 1
behind il, will knit pair of socks in 20
sud docs the work well We
commend this Po-tna-teI'4 ,xample 20 1
all, whore occupiiion. like lie. gives an
and il any one wants 10 buy
!, machine, aud 20 aud do likewise" Mr. 4
Taylor j. the agent 81 the pa.h-r. VINO
v III sell him an instrument and teach him +
how to play it. IL il indeed, perfect
curiosity TO see this knitting race OF need
les and thread. What a change hs- TAX
en- place in the world since our grand
mothers were girls
II l.. Hart. the vermont Orange
man in Florid,, mentioned in the HER
AID Of last week, a. owning an orchard
1f 800 trees, We learn from copy Of a
Florida ptpcr just received by his friends
a Chvendish, had shipped To Savannah
lnd Charleston. 10000 oranges from his
bearing trees, mp to Dec7 That is an
orar ge-grove worth having
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

LAvA.oF VEsUvIUs.-It is u remarka-
bic fact, says the Engineer, that the lavs-
ii v-suyius contain q greater vSriety q;
mineysls than, perhap-. sny others in ,h'-
vonl5. Hsuy mentions that out of $50
simple Sn4a4ysls known to him, mo Iers
than 80 hxys hesp found on vesavios !;
and Of these several arc peculiar to the
locality. sir Charles Lysll expresses The
opinion that theae haze NOT beck thrown
up in fragments from some older founds-
tion, through which the gaseons expio-
uioas have burst, bat have been Apblined
IN me crsvnces o .sn oM ss'e1.'
Known 10 have bssa produced BY fhnsr
oaD sincs lie eruption q l622.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

WooDwoRK.-The uss of ornamental
pyrcgrsphic woodwork is being revived
in England. In the ordinary samples. the
designs are burnt into veneers Of ryca-
more or maple, aud are supplied whole
sale TO builders. cabinet makers and 9TH
ers, ready for laying VA "a. %; ' ipa-. iagfi
ner bur. il preferred. ib. d.--ign- ...s =
applied 'o the .olid work. Q" in-nI.
greater dnr.bilr, BY the ne Of w..,d
so ornamebice al Deces~ify for Painting
is, of cour-... avoided. Ii is ihexpeD-,se
and worth hokIng 10.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

"A rsosst lsttse iron Rsv. r. Hoo
kiss, . niasisaasy II IsAia, nys: This
y The sseoed yser q dscsghs 81 Aa1ias !:
eFain hes tsvblsd - pE4sA - svseytAtDe
de eosrsspendissiy, % thss h ni:ion-
Ieeiea pesaSheeu and toashsu Who hoA 5oe-
nseiy Just enough 10 SIMPLY their vssts.
sss nov deprived Of thsif nscsssary Ssed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

1T was . Connecticut woman who bet
$40 against weeks board that she could
eat . bushel Of oysters. She won her
board
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

IRA-The following are statistics OF
the births. marriages and deaths in this
town in 1867 population, i22:
Btd IS Number. males >, females 3.
D; ParentAge, American >
marriages = Number, 4; nationality,
American, :.
Dst1ts Number, males !, females 81
a; as"] given. 4: aggregate age. 203 /;
average 5O.sj. Percentage TO the popula-
tinn, 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

TonIFt tpugHa DAY Tbs aDngsl cello.
bration ~ tho Landing II the Pilgrims
will w. bold at the Congregational church
Middlebury. ON wednesday evening. De
csmbrr 52d ~ half past siK p'clonk. The
nddress will ~ delivered by Hoy. w. w.
WucL.spr - Bridpoft Tho Ladies'
Social Party will be- given as usnrl. after
the public exercises. 10 the Lecture Room.
attended with music, speeobe-. 81. Tick
cts 80 ut-. Z be- had at tbe book stores
and ~ ilc do5r.
VRnGENyFs.---V VergenDe- ba- org suized
circulating Library Association. and
elected officers for the ensuing year, as
follow PRECEDENT. H. e. johnson Vice
Presidcn'. " 4. Il. Huntington Secre-
tary, Ii-- & Sprague Treasurer and
Librarian. j H. Lucia: Directors. Miss
NJ + Smith. Mrs. Geo. Parker, Mis-. N.
T. Pierpont, DIR. 4. a. Arthur, George r.
Chapman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23
From the Troy WhiF.
D,-ors her and March.

The name December, which If, in our
calendar. the twelfth month of the year,
Is taken from the Latin, and was SO called
becau-e il was the tenth month from
March. In the Roman calendar the year
began wits March, and there -eems to be
no good reason for changing 10 the first
Of January. The year, astronomically
would more appropriately begin with the
vernal equi9ox. In nearly the whole OF
the temperate zone the spring fairly opens
at this time. and nature begins new life
The snow melis. the frost leaves the
ground. the grass covers the earth with
green, the buds on the trees swell, and on
every side are signs OF renovation.
The month Of Iarch was scripturally
the first of the year. And the Lord
spake unto Moses aud Aaron in the land
of Egypt, saying: This month shall be
unto you the beginning of months, it shall
be the first month IF tie year to you" So
il was with the Saxons. who called il
LenctmoaGt, or Length Month, because at
this time tie days began to be longer
than the nights. The Romans also began
the year with March. Aud 30 did our
ancestors. The change is recent, dating
no further back than l7J2, or "A little more
Oue ytht5 W
that time there we're two years, the civil
and historical. The civil year began on
the Day of tine AnnUnciation, or the 2jth
day of March, and the historical year
began on the day of the Circumcision, or
on the first DAY Of January.
There was some confusion of dates ow-
ing to this double reckoning. For exam
pie, in describing the year between the
IL r. u,1 @k.. DE,h ~ n arrh
the civilians called each day within that
period one year earlier than the histo-
rians while
The former wrote Janury z, 1903,
The latter wrote January 2, 1853.
though both described the 10Th OF the fol-
lowing March, and the six ensuing
months, as in 1863. To prevent mistakes
it was the practice to write the doubtful
half of the year in both modes, by plac-
ing the two figures at the end, the upper
being the civil or legal year, aHd the lat
ter the historical year; thu thus
Feb'y 9, I64-
historical year.
The difference between Old Style sad
New Style, began on the second day of
September, 17Js, on which day Old Style
ceased, and the next day, instead of be-
ing called the Sd, became the 14th of Sep
tember.
The reason il as follows: "The calendar
was improved by julius Cesar, who, ind
ing the sun performed his course in J65s
days nearly, gave 1856 days to each three
years, but to every fourth year 366 dsye
adding . day before the sixth Of the oil
ends Of February, which was thus rsok-
oned twice; and hence from his 6extus
We have tho term Bissextile, OF Leepl
Year. Bot the astronomsfs concerned IN
forming the cslssdar under Pope Gre
CORY XIII, observing that in four ysassl
the Bissextils addsd A minutes 0ogs
than the real course Of the sun, and hn1-
ing that in 1S8 years this would cause 81
difference of day, directed that IN The
course Of every four hundred years there
should be three Ssxtiles retrenched, the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

vey of the middle section will be completed
early in the spring. 81. Albons Nessen-
Qsr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
Rutland Daily Aerald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center ST., Herald Block, Rntland, VT.
TERMs:-ss.0 90 year-s4. 90 for six months-s e 90
for Three months-or IS cents a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23
Rutlaud aTeeklu 5terald

FOUNDED IN l79il
Now the largest weekly in New England, pub
lshed every THURSDAY morning.
Foot of Center st., Herald Block, Rutland, Vt.
FUTILE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
GEO. A. FUTILE, A. Il. FUTILE, nc. FUTILE.
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMS s. so year; 81 .25 for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23

our hearts into civil life, into social life,
into domestic life; ; let us be men of heart
in city and in state; let us love country,
loyalty, probity lei Us love the Church
of Christ. but not the church Of any
particular sect; let US respect the letter,
but not as an extirguisher-the letter
kills, the spirit gives life. Loud ap-
plause Let us. then, repeat, start as
men of heart. Your great poet, Long
fellow, whose acquaintance it was my
great privilege to make few days ago,
has written in one of his verses,-and the
force of which is but poorly rendered in
French-lines which have been my motto
throuyh life -