davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
THOSE POSSESSED OF COMMON WIZ.
Buy bottles that white wrappers fit
Bat fools are often caught and sold,
With M al xyy.rapaY. Bynpy,, a ,Tg

Wolcotts Annihilat9r, full pints, pnee 81, /,
cold by ali le Deetable druggists. Wolott's Par
PANT Is the mot Efficient remedy TOR para. II,
H. Try II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

Esslaad. under charge Of Matthew Ar.
mold. The fact Of his English education
will, should he be selected for the throne,
aid greatly In making his rule free from
illibsral purposes, the more especially Il
he should take properly to heart the
teachings Of his distinguished teacher.
A sort Of compromise candidate, arous-
Ing no partisan bitterness In any quarter
the young Duke would probably make
very good sort Of King for Spain. That
be will in the future wear the crown Of
the displaced Isabella there il little doubt
-unless, indeed, successful revolution
in some other interest should intervene to
upset the plans Of Duke and Cortes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

QURDICK'6 HAY AND STRAW
LxS66x Z HuxrooS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

"a BBLs. OF DIPLOMA A.; ;,a o.
CV bbls. Of City T., warranted sns tSs AiSos
IN town, received this day ei.s@ HUHTOOl.
Nills, n sais By LAaDO'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
4 aENTs WAhTED. = - 81

\ $50 pr Month g sell tie oTsE1Hs and 81.
p.at. & common ssIi-s JaIl5fv -tBiug Mact15.
Al e4gntls.e ~ els. n all hem, 20. sf1tt
tln1 brad 4Hd MIR, der not sutsI1fl
mafi-.T. rl1til., the oe.ebrstsd =. I<fk ri -.
GaufgJ.4. ~ MT Uly ~ tcbInfs uuasy liz tafnt
Earl.s s CURE fr0ta any Use getIt th0se HAVING
1-TfIne4'r - A@-ury si2He1 iy us. - fhry ar
rslftla-s o. t--tsu l-s-5ltts. fur CIRCULAR az
Germs adlgts. % agrty ~ & 4 Mkkr A 90,
90 ~pg-7- s-lsaf, h'ia4tiPt 3. ias4n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
kkyATEE>' %EW SCALE PIANOS
w Witt I1on Franz CetT-'TuDg Brass md
ATTENTION! ATTENTION
II ENEKY MAN WHO HAS a HOUrE o.
EEADY-MADE coLoE

Ku1au - ..lailro41F C0.Yr- 6usran'es3 too
more economical. more durable nnd more con-
stf. nj tau any PANT ever bafeT- oufftl-
/ 4 Byk .utltIed "PlaIu TAX VI II irag't-4l
Eatllfsf- 1IfA rdmplsr, -sff trs+- ~ mail at
| plieai.on. MAsLbY a MhIIo&. otoir ~
| ls.at aul Coon WINK, al E4ltgl rs Sea a8k
/ I.a.-.. n lfaIt. L-I..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
I4 Has 80 EQUAL
..lDl MO.IH HALANY PAID

- VIZ tr.a n g anH ff1 bpsl-
rf-a .rf o. iYse r'sfap F4a tfsf
4tst. I'D isfffgsf. EsF gpTk fClip oat and
t.U s4 afaeft nft34dkwfr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
A FPLlCTED RESTORED!

IA nor.noe expssdi FsllAcies unrna-ss.
Highly important u DO b sexes, married hps ~
gle. in heath and disease. Dr. L.rmohfs, a..
London and New York. Mecicai Aeyi.@i' $50: e.,
,7.ge (,u,de and Phy-icsan for all elsf eciilon
Nearly 500 pages aud 100 ensravinss uf91, y ~
orrhes, Gi-tt stzic,ures syphilis. ssnin. 49,
ness Inpot@ney, ish.nm-Tt,,s $3.50 ~ ' t,.D.ner
with recipes and certificates of corss. fn.e -
Mailed free. office. s9S Broadway, Nes luz
Dir,ct letters Box 81, New York fostonoe'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

We have Just returned frora market with new
nd fresh stock of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
AROMATIC VEGETABLE soar

WOODS s.. OF y ., VISION RsIi,s H...i non q
Youth and Early Manhood, with sel'-bslp ~
the .rring and unfortunate. Sent IN sealed :. !, y.
envelope. free Of chsrge- Aocrs- bo" An
ASSOCIATION. Box y, PHILADELPHIA "a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
CHEMICALS,
FAHcY oooDs roYS &c.

bauttt j, invest ~ ra- .nRw,tt;w u =
sold
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

TURKS ISLAND SAL r AT
L LANDON Z HUNTOON'B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

aHoMAs II. CAM ~ a. .entlon.
Bur- ,EI,, ecretary
This eo.. ..LINc,roN, June 4, 1859
and p -.,fies mat the. foregoing Report
:. ..esolution were y unanimously adopted
.oenly by the Conve ntion of the Protest
| ant Episcopal Church in the Diocese OF
| Vermont, holden at Trinity Church, Rut.
land. on the second and third days OF
June, 1869.
| THOMAS III. CANFIELD,
| Secretary of the Convention.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Kent & Q. A. r. R.-The Directors of the
| Queen Anne and Kent Railroad met at Cen
heville, Md, on Thursday the 10th inst The
contractors have only two miles to grade. The
board passed a resolution, requesting the con-
tractors to lay the track to Sudersvie by the
10Th of July, and also appointed Committee
to make contract with President Hinckley to
run the road during the Peach season. The
Peach crop along the line of the road looks
well, and Is estimated at l00,OOO baskets. The
board adjourned to meet at Millington, on the
10Th OF d June.-NCtd(eto1cn TRANSCRIPT.
Hubdc Sale ofG Valuable Fdrm-D. James
Blacklston, Esq. Trustee, sold at Head of Sas-
satrss, on Wednesday last, the home farm of
the late VIM. ii. Blackiston, ESQ.,, called Sun.
ny Side, situated in the upper part of Kent
county, Md. containing about $40 acres for the
sum OF Sl0l per acre, 4. Thos Cochran, Esq,
OF the vicinity OF Middletown, purchaser. Two
other farms OF the same estate, containing res
pectlvely l42 and 248 acres, and a 80 acre wood
lot, were withdrawn.-M
camp meeting, under the auspices of the
NJ. Il. Church, South, will be held in the
woods OF David Clements, Esq, near Chester
vile, Kent county, Md, commencing on the 9th
OF August next.
DedicdtiOn.- new church of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South at Stevens Cor
ner, Queen Anne's county, Md, will be dedica.
ted on Sunday, June 9th, by the Rev. DR.. T. +.
Bond
In the neighborhood of Crumpton more land
has been devoted to what is termed truck"
than was ever known before. Oftomatoes there
Is at least one hundred acres, large portion be-
ing engaged to MesSIs. Slaughter & Catlin, at
4Oc. per bushel, for canning the other part be-
ing intended for general market. OF water
melons, about fifty acres, three fourths ofwhich
at least will be shipped to market. Many acres
are also devoted to potatoes. CrunlptOnidn.
COnfrmation Bishop Lay visited st.
Paul 5 Parish Centrevlle last week and admin.
istered the rite of confirmation to twenty
candidates.
Mr.. John T. Hand, editor of the Maryland
Citizen Published at Centreville, has been ap-
pointed Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue
for Queen Anne's county, in place of Capt
Tllghman, removed.
Outrdge.-On Thursday week a young man
named Bedsworth was arrested in Somerset
County, charged with having brutally outrag-
ed the person of young lady named Scott of
said County. The perpetrator was consigned to
Jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. The
young lady is highly esteemed in Princess Anne.
She was walking out in the country to visit
Dr. Waters when Bedsworth met her and over
powered her.
Bonner, of the New York Ledger, has pur-
chased Dorchester county horse for the sum
Of twenty five hundred dollars
Sudden Death-Mrs. Fisher, wife of Mr..
VIM. Fisher, of Centreville, died suddenly on
Sunday night of congestion of the lungs. She
died in about ten minutes after she was attacked
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

OUR TROUBLES WITH ENGLAND.-Ina all that
Is now being said about the troubles between
this country and England over the depredations
OF the rebel pirate ship AlaJama- all the bal.
derdash and blatherskite talk about war and
all that-we see nothing so near to the point
as the letter to the London Times of Nav 10Th
signed AN American Citizen" and written
by Senator Grimes, of Iowa. The letter states
In substance that there never has been a time
within the last fifty years when there was less
OF disposition in the United States to 90 to
war with any country, and particularly with
England, than at the present moment. The
article then goes on to explain the views of the
Z. ). Senate in its vote on the question, which
are summed up as follows:
In the vote on the Alabama treaty the Sem
ate only agreed to Mr.. Summers conclnsion
not the process by which he reached that con.
clusiOn; that England 5 offence was not the CON
cesslon OF behgerent rights to the rebels. hut
that the Alabama was British built, manned
&C., and had never entered a Confederate mort
To acquire legal or technical right to a belIige-
rent character; that she had no other home
out Liverpool and she was in law, n COW
silence British vessel until a'',e sanl bareo+b
c cle waves though creating destruction to our
commerce TO 1&4ther the rebel cause.
- -Fne letter further states that we have M
designs on Canada, and expresses the opinion
that Mr.. Motley's instructions are of a nacifc
character.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

CURE FOR THE BITE OF A MAD DoG.-The
lNliddletown, Transcript says Mr.. John Y.
Crouch, of that town, is in possession of a re-.
clpe for making. pill which is declared to be
a, certain remedy for the bite of rabid dogs.
This lnvauabl le recipe has been in the possess.
ing of Mr.. John Townsend, of Appointments
Hundred, for years, who has tested its unfail-
ing efficacy in some thirty cases, upon animals
which were bitten by rabid dogs. In every case
Where this madeleine was administered the ami.
ma! recovered And in cases of animals bitten
by the same dog, where this medicine was not
given, theydied from hydrophobia. Mr. Town.
send obtained this recipe from deceased rela.
tive, and he from a German who paid for if the
sum OF ESQ. Mr.. Crouch will supply this medi
cine to any one who may need it, and who will
address him at this place.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

IMPORTANT CAsE.-The following important
case came up for trial in court at New Castle
last week: "''io
Rhoda Handy VS.. Thomas J. Clark The
plaintiff, an old coored woman, was formarIv
the slave of defendant, and with her daupbtey
remained in his service till September last
when, learning that she had been unlawfnly
held to service since the ratification of the l3th
amendment of the constitution, instituted su;t
to recover claim Of l42 weeks wages. The
counsel In the case were VIM. G.. Snru,nco
ESQ, for plaintiff, and Hon. Thos. F. Bavard
tor defendant. The testimony of the daugbter
was offered in the mothers case, when Senate,
Bayard promptly objected that by the law Of
Delaware the evidence of colored persons, in
this case was inadmissible. The Court, how.
ever, ordered the evidence to be taken. 'Cbiet
Justice Gilpin (whO was not trying the case
Informally suggesting that the passage of the
l4th Amendment cOnclusively settled the point
as to the right of colored persons to testify II
was left to the counsel for the defense to take
exceptions if he saw proper, and argue the
question in the Court of Errors and Appeals
The case occupied the whole of Monday after
noon, and on Tuesday the jury rendered YER
dict OF $3.50 for plaintiff. Judgment was also
obtained in the case of the daughter.
Another case was that of the State VS. Tbos
Fenemore, indicted for stealing a mare, valued
at 5000, the property of Benz r. Gill Yer
dict not guilty.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

The Committee of the Fruit Growers Asso-
citation to make terms with the various railroad
companies with regard to peach shipments
proceeded on their mission on Thursday last.
1t is not known what was accomplished, and
will not be known, we suppose, until the 18th
of this month, when they are to report at an
adjourned meeting of the Association. In the
meantime the companies have fixed their rates
o. tariff and published their rules for shippers.
The tariff from Smyrna is published in "Short
Items. The New Castle growers meet at
Odessa on Saturday, with similar view, but
whether anything better than the companies
have already seen fit to grant can be obtained
may be doubted.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

.. MUzzLE YOUR DOGs.-1here is an active
tlme going on here now among the unmuzzIed
dogs running around lose. All that are not so
prTylaea ltoHIe end are harpponed by the High Con
are not bailed out by the owners bv tLn nay. ,mIs
ment OF one dollar and costs of arrest thew arc
sent to Davy Jones's locker" Several i'm.
portant arrests have been made. One nipbt
last >, week four of the dogs under arrest broke
JaIl the anti town-charter men say thew nick.
ed the lock and are again at large. In some
instances they have resisted the officer. but
the report, put in circulation by the old focies
tnat they had employed counsel is a base fab,
rlcatlo9' Country dogs visiting town without
wlreu snout are liable to like pains and pen
alties as fthey were citizen dogs. ~"
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

MEMORIAL DAY.-The 3Oth of Nav having
been selected by the Grand Army of the Re-
public Ia society composed of the former off
GERS and soldiers ofthe late war; as the time to
streW the graves Of their fallen comrades with
flowers, In commemoration Of their noble deeds
IN defence of the Union, the occasion was an
proprlatey observed in various cities through.
out the country in most places on Saturday.
but IN New \ Ork and few other localities on
Sunday, the time selected falling on that dav
d" most imposing demonstration was at Ar
I--'"n Cemetery, near Washington, on Sat
urday. All business was suspended, and the
thousands OF Government officers and citizens
including President Grantand wife, Gen. Sher-
man, Foreign Ministers, ETC., with thousands
OF ladies, participated in the solemn exercises
Around the granite monument erected to the
Unknown Dead" gathered the immense
throng assembled, who, after prayer and other
proper exercises, went forth to bedeck the s. Ill
graves of unknown soldiers, while the minute
guns doomed, the bands played dirges and
the little children from the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Orphans Home stood round the great
tomb singing "Shall we know each other
there 2 During these solemns scenes MANY
tears were shed over the graves of the unknown
seepers by those who had lost husbands, sons,
brothers and lovers, many of whom cherished
the hope that the earth mound over which
they were kneeling emcompassed the remains
of their departed friends, who had been buried
In unknown graves. 1t will be remembered
this national graveyard was formerly the plea
sure grounds of the rebel Gen. Lee, before the
war--before he violated his oath to support
the Government and the flag of his country.
and made war against both Well might he
with shame and confusion of face, repeat the
lines in Hamlet:
o. woe Is me-
To have seen what have SEEN zee what ser
The ceremonies in New York, Philadelphia.
and other places were also very impressive.
The observance of these exercises will doubt.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

DECORATION DAY IN WnMINGToN.-Tbe
ceremony Of decorating the soldiers graves in
Wilmington took place on Saturday afternoon
Ihe procession was formed at the Institute
Hall. A detachment of the Sheridan Rifles
armed and equipped were the only soldiers on
parade they were followed by the Irish Ma
tlonal>, bearing green flag, numbering about
eighty men; members of the Fire Department .
the Grand Army of the Republic followed. con.
SlStlng OF about twenty whites and six or EIGHT
blacks the Baptist Sunday schools were fol.
lowed by about 200 scholars from St PETERS
and st. Mary's (Catholic) schools, beautifully
dressed for the occasion each with a basket Of
flowers. Then followed large number of citi.
zens, ladies' and children, many of whom car
RED boqucts and wreaths of flowers. On ar.
rlvlng at the cemeteries the head OF the mo-
Gesslon passed into the Wilmington and Bran
dywine, and the Catholic portion turned into
their cemetery. After the reading of General
Orders by Mayor Valentine, PRAYER bv Rev
George a. Latimer. addresses by Revs. T,afav.
cite Marks, ). l.. Grarey and +. Israel with
the singing of various Odes at intervals and the
Strewing of the flowers on the graves Rev. a
Goodman pronounced the benedictiOn. In the
catholic Cemetery a feeling and elonuent adj.
dress was made by Father Peter McGrane If
ter which the children united in singing so1or.
al pieces. Flowers were on hand in creat
ABUNDANCE, and many still remain on the Graves
Oh the fallen, lntersperSed with tiny flags,
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

=, Court OF Errors AND AppEALs.-Tbe
Court OF Errors and Appeals convened in Do.
yer yesterday (Tuesday). The cases on the
trial list are the suits of William Couper, adj.
mTGnlstrator M of Hannah Couper, deceased, OF
" Mm; C0uper and of VIM. Reybold against c.
n n: IS: Day Collector of Internal Revenue for
ernment tax, alleged to have been collected n
the P!aintiffs-T f. Bayard for plaintiffs: ]
3. Pennington for defendant-and the suit oi
Daniel Z. Goodwin, p. b. a., VS. S. NJ. Collins,
a. b. r., case of appeal from the decree of the
Chancellor in refusing to decree the snecifc
performance OF contract alleged to have been
made ny the defendant for the sale to the com.
plant of the defendants farm near Milford
j. 7. Comegys for appellant, Edward Ridrelv
and Beniah Watson for respondent. .-DeIa-
Lcdredn, '
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

RELIGIOUS. The vote on lay representation
IN the NJ. +. Church take place here on Mon.
day, June 2Sth -A0i'
There will be Camp meeting held bv the
Sloan NJ. i: Church, in WIN. Johnson $
woods, near Wilmington, on the b. G. Rail.
road, to commence on the 10th of August, and
continue 10 days ''''' anu
The Episcopal Convention meets in Delaware
City to day. The lay delegation from this mar.
lsh are Col 6. II. Raymond and j. Fl, Pat~r-
son; from L9ipsie, VIM. Denney, ir. and G. "
ST3plcer; from Kenton, Owen Ford and Jos,
RoOp. anu 0oS'
Ground was broken on Monday week for tho
new Roman Catholic Church, at Fourth and
jackson streets, Wilmington, by two hundred
or more, sturdy volunteers of the faith. rich and
poor who, by night fall had, by din't of nick
and shovel, done the major part of the excava- ava
Bishop Lee visited Leipsic on Saturday. Nav
29, in company with the rector, Rev j MorsrIi
y. D., preached and confirmed five ncrsons
On the following Sunday morning preached in
st. Peters Church, of this place, and confirm. n,
ed two persons. On the afternoon of the same
day visited Kenton (under the same pastoral
carel preached and confirmed one person. on u Ct
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

- THE FEsTIvAL.-The arrangements for the
Odd Fellows festival, next Wednesday and
Thursday are nearly completed. Among the
attractions in contemplation are velocipede,
which has been written for. The fine ring to
be presented to the lady receiving the most
votes IS on exhibition at J. V. Smiths Itbas
been decided to make married ladies candidates
as well as maidens, and make no distinction on
account Of being husbanded, as was first pro-
posed. The handsome regalia is on exhibition
az cooper d Brothers. In the matter of ice
cream it is proposed to have every kind that
can be made-bisk, pineapple, strawberry.
chocolate, coffee, and all the rest. The aJmis
gentleman. '0' . '"'S anu
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

And he did many wonderful works, insomuch II at
MS name was pronounced IN many tongues. And
there came unto him Judith from the seaport of New
Bedford. who had been sick for many years; and
alter some days her pains gone. She slept
soundlv, and did rejoice in eating her food. And
Asa from those which are called Q1akers, in the
great city of PhlIadep phla wroie an epistle saving
u Doctor! accept Ihou this money, which is called
greenbacks, and hath the picture of Abraham, lhy
lrlehd, on one end. For verify was weak exhaust.
ed and respondent; ate but little and suffered many
palms. and thy PLANTATION BTTTERs gave me health,
lKehed only unto the vIgor of youth And npOn such
as are afflicted with liver complaint with sour som.
acne WIN general debility and dYspeptc palms, in
oil parts OF the land did these Bitters produce aston
lshing cures
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

EVILS, LIKE CHICKENS, COME HOME Tc
hooST. -1he recent return of James NJ. Ma.
son to this country, from England, leaves but
very lew OF the leading rebels abroad now. AL
most every man ofthem, of any prominence. ex
c'pt Slldell, Benjamin and George Sands ha,
returned home to the protection of the Gov.
eminent he tried to overthrow, under the
passport of Andy's last amnesty proclamation.
Some OF them, who thought they couldn't and
wouldn't live under 6 Yankee rule" emigra.
ted to Mexico; others went to Brazil. and still
others went to Central America, West Indies
ETC. But they found no abiding place no place
equal to the country they had BETRAYED. Their
little effort in the way of rebellion had failed
to make the sunny South call their fancy had
painted 1t, and they thought they could find
region more in accordance with their views
II not safer for their neqks, where the pecu-
liar institution and other cherished institu-
tlons were preserved unto them. But the most
delightful country they could select was not
ike home. They felt they were in exile. and
were only too glad to return. So, forgetting
all the rash declarations they once made about
never living under the "accursed rag" again
they have nearly all returned, and as they come
home they make little speech to their hosts
OF warm friends advising them "to accept the
situation" They then settle down to "repair
their ruined fortunes" looking as if they had
done the Government service in the advice
furnished. Time and experience work great
changes.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

less be continued from year to year and be
known as our great Memorial Day, to be cele-
brated with religious, civic and martial venera-
ton for those who gave their lives for their
countly's good. 1t serves to increase our love
OF country and its defenders, whose deeds live
after than
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

l. 0. G. TAT the meeting of the Kent
county Association of Good Tempars, held at
Marydeli:, 10Th inst, the following officers were
elected for the term beginning Wednesday,
Aug. 18th o; f. ,Flpp9, W. c. I. Sallie
223Ines' 2I' W. '. T., Louis Graham, w. r. S.
The Mass Meeting did not come off owing to
the severe storm. The Lodge at MarvdeII has
resolved to hold one on Saturday, Sd of July.
The same speakers as already announced have
been retained. A fine brass band and refresh.
ments will be provided. Extra trains will run
on Md. Il d. Il. h.
|. G. LoFLAND.
w Sncrntn,.,r on..l. L..
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02
TO THE NERVOUS.

The natural result of exhaustion strength bv excessive
Dor or act0 Is feeling OF weakness duness, hevness
WeareSS Euor OF body mind, DC. Persons weak
c3SSuOn or whose habits Sedentary,
PLAIN o this relaxed condition of the energies and when
tsoS OF nervous temperament thus weakened
M disease invariably follows unless once checked
ana overcome All who suffer these causes alike require
remedy which will strengthen the system
anu awake feeling OF true life NAV bec0ne
source "i pleasure; MiSHLERS HERE BITTERS has won
M way INTO tee confidence OF thousands class Of
VINO warmly eldoSe as the most nvgoratng
most poGntand genial of all oncs and for
enIng and resturmg the pllYsical liut
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

BURGLARY IN DovER.-We learn that three
places in Dover were burglariously entered ON
Friday night last, the postofice, the depot and
a smoke house. In the postofice all the let
ters were opened and six or eight dollars OBJ.
TIMED from one of them; at the depot the sum
OF sixty cents was obtained, and quantity of
meat was taken from the smoke-house For
the last several months that town has bcen
beset with thieves. Mcdaniel & Steyeson' 8
store was broken into the week previous.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

Poppy raising and opium manufature is like
!y to become an important branch of industry
IN Addison county, Vt. Last year man in
MoncktOn raised poppies and manufactured
opium to the value of $4,000, and number of
farmers propose this year to cultivate the plant
quite extensively. There are to be several acres
OF poppies on one farm in East Middleburv.