davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
DIsobedience to Bad Laws n Virtue.

From "Br,cE" Pomeroy'S ~ Y. Democrat.
paper calling itself Democratic has SEN
tence OF this supreme foolishness:-"L "Lsws,
whether good or bad ought to be implicitly
obeyed until repealed"
What stuff bad law ought to be resisted
by the whole people, with as much decision as
an individual ressts au assassin or a thief.
The violation of bad law is virtue, while
the obeying of bad law is a crime. The
essence of right and wrong does not depend
upon words and clauses inserted in q code or
statute book, but upon reason and the nature
of things, antecedent to all laws. 1t is said
that sui mission to. tyrants is disobedienoe TO
God. Submission to bad laws is dsobedience
to virtue and justice. The Northern people
who condemn the SO. called reconstruction acts
as violation of all just law and of civilization,
ard who have not risen up in their wrath
against them, and helped the Southern people
defend the right, are either Grimm ais or cow
ards. No man who attempts to administer
such laws should be allowed to live either in
the South or North. He ought to be regarded
ard treated as the common enemy OF man
kind. Wherever he appears in the public
streets the dogs should be set upon him, aud
he should be allowed to pass nowhere except
under the general hiss and scoln of the
people.
Cicero laid down this fundamental maxim
-"It is maxim of the law, that wnatever
We do in the way and tor the ends of self
defense, we lawfully do" By this eternal
maxim of law, have not the Southern people
the clear right to hang M ade, or any other
tyrant commander sent by the Rump to rule
over them ? To hang them, or to poison them
like dogs? If we may, here in New York,
poison dog which endangers the health and
life of our family, why may not mau in an
other State serve a human dog in the same
manperP
All that a man must do to preserve his pro-
perty, his life, his liberty, aud the lifo and
liberty of his family he has right to do;
nay, lie ought TO dol Whatever the rights
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
. LibeIs and Libel Suits.
n.om ne N. u Herald.

Ef0nl The ~. y. Herald
A Chicago paper some time ago published
report of police case in which situation
fdqrante delicto was alleged against certain
parties. The latter brought suit for libel, and
the case has just been brought to close in
verdict of seven thousand five hundred dollars
damages against the defendants. The editors
and prOprietors of the paper showed that the
publication was made against their express
directions; that it appeared through the neglt-
gence of the reporter and foreman of the Office,
and that every retraction possible was made
after its publication. These pleas ought to
have had some efieot upon jury, aud no
doubt they would had the paper in question
exhibited little better taste in its manner OF
reporting the trial. 1t was there motive was
shown, If not in the original publication. But
the whole thing shows that the law OF libel is
wrong in many particulars. In some cases it
is too stringent, in others too lenient. The
proprietor of a newspaper should not in ju.-
tice and equity be held responsible for every
line that appears in his paper. He has to
trust to the vigilance and fidelity of subordi-
na'es and where ii is clear no malice is shown,
and, in fact, where it is proven that an al
legged libelous report has appeared against his
express orders, it certainly seems that COM
mon sense should exonerate him from blame.
The Chicago case, we see, is to be carried to a
higher court, and we suggest that the pro-
pritors of the paper allow it to be tested upon
its merits alone, without bringing extraueous
influences to bear one way or the other, right
or wrong, upon the judgment of the Jury.
While on the subject of libes and libel suits,
we may state that we understood a dozen or
more suits have been brought against those
Bohemians who have recently been busily
engaged in this city in eliminating the char
acter Of some of our most worthy grocers and
dealers. The Developments on these trials
will be curious and interesting. And, further
more, we understand that Hon. Reuben Z.
Fenton, late Governor of this State, will bring
suit against Thurlow Weed for the publica-
tion in his paper, in this city, of one of the
most atrocious libels that the soured brain of
a disappointed lobby manager ever conceived.
The disclosures in this case when brought to
trial will be highly refreshing and no doubt
illuminate the entire tricks, lies, intrigues,
backbitipg, double dealings, and the myriads
of other rascalities which have won for the
Albany lobby an unenviab!e notOriety all over
the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

growth and Injuries the prosperity OF the
society itself.
II labor oripples capital, II will drive IL
away, and so deprive Itself Of tns only means
whereby N lives. Ii capital oppress es labor,
it degrades society, and saps the foundations
of its strength. And il Government inter
feres with either, or attempts to regulate aud
control their mutual relations, IL takes from
both that freedom of aou under natural
and indefessible laws, which is their Gully
guarantee of growth aud prosperity. Any law
which deprives laboriug man Of the right to
get the most he can for his work, or Of the
right to work as much as he fiuds to his ad =
vantage, or which compels an employer to
pay as much for little work as for much, or for
poor work as for good, nhiots gross injustice
on the parties concerned, aud canuot possibly
promote the general good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
LIFE INSURANCE.
THK NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMP ANY
OF THK
United States OF America,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Chartered by Special Act or Congress,
Approved july 20, 1868.
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000, 900
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA,

Where the business OF the Company Is trans.
acted, and to which all general correspondence
should he add essed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
TIRE Adv AMTAc : &

Offered by this Company are:-
1t Is National Company, chartered by spe.
cial act OF Congress, 1865
II has paidup capital OF 81, ,0000U0.
II Oilers low rates Uf premium.
I Ii furnishes larger insurance tnan other com.
panles for the same money.
II Is definite anu certain in its terms.
IL is home company in every locality.
lis policies 6rt exempt fIOn attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions ii the
nnllCies.
Every policy ia non .forfei,able
Policies may Do taken whicn pay 10 the In.
Sured their tull amount and return all the pre-,
miums, go that tie insurance COSTS only the in.
teIest oil the annual pay mtnls.
POLICIES may be Iakeu Lhat will pay TO the
insured aiIer certain number Of years, curing
life an annual income OF ons-tenJh the amount
named il the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the
lives Of females. LSS Hsrp
II insures not to pay dividends, but at so low
cost that dividends will be Impossible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

state invites aggression and oompels interven,
tion. The conference will, doubtless, prove
failures but the expulsion OF the Turks from
Europe, while it may be postponed, cannot
thereby be prevented.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

DIRECTORS.
CLARENCE II. CLARK, lE. A. ROLLINS,
JAT JOOkk, HENRY d. COOKE
f. RATCHFOBD STARR VIM. E CHANDLER
w. o. MooRBEAD, John ID, DEFREEs
GEoR5 Il Il. TYLER, EDWARD DODGE
j, HINCKLEY CLARK, 1, o. FAHSEsTouK
OFFICERS.
CLARENCE II. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance anu Executive
Committee,
HENRY ID. COOKE, Washington, Vice. President.
EMERSON W. PEEr, Philadelphia, @scretary
and Actuary,
f. 5. TUKNER Washington. Assistant, !, ec'y.
FRANCIS q. SMITH, Nj. d., Medical Director,
j. EWING MEARs, M. d., Assistant Medical
Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
j. X. BARNES, sun geon. General U. =. A., Wash.
ington,
p j. HoRwITz, Chief Medical Departlnen
US. N, Washington.
d. w. BLISS, M. d.. Washington.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
Hon. NM. r.. CHANDLER, Washington, ID. O.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

CoURTING IN A RAILWAY CARA
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Times.
who has been riding 10y railroad through
Iowa. j. responsible for the following:
/, There was funny episode on the car,
that helped 10 arouse u. At Montana, a
young man and Young woman came on
board the sleeping car, and the former
said See here, Mr. Conductor, | want
one Of your best unk- for thi. young wo-
man, and ore for myself individually.
On" will 10 for u when We get 10 the
bluffs hey 1ariar "a playful AID afIee-
tiynaie poke Al 'M,riai' with Lis elbow.
t. which she replies, Now John, quit y
Tor you see we're goin' TO get married at
Marian unele'- hen We grt there. We
might q been married AZ Mont4ny, but
we took habit Ia wait till We got 10 the
Bluffs. hein' a. Mariar's uncle D minis
TER, and they charged such a golfred
price for hiicAin' folks ia Montany.r Ma
ria was assigned toono 81 the best bunk-,"
and John Wis given one not far away
After time tha inmates of the car were
slowed away ia their BE- til 10 10 through
the alterations of sweltering and freez-
ing.
DnrinE Tie si"plage oi the tram AT one
II tie stations. the voice Of John was
heard raised in pleading accents. all un-
conscious the train had stopped, and that
The tome. which the noise u rattling
whoel- bad dfoNned while The ears were
moving. could he distinctly heard by all
- hsm iboy haa stopped
"Nox. MTiar. you might give a fellar
Just one kiss
John. you quit. or I'll git right ont
here ani hoof it back 10 Montana in the
snow storm
Only one kiss. M4Iiar, and I'll 90
ho,e 10 die 1 don't"
Just ~ that Interesting moment gray
head proirudsd from berth al the other
,ud oi the car. and an Old man cried out,
- that all could hear, 4" Nariar. for Gods
sake give John one kis~. - that we can
.p a. Sleep some tlmc tonight" :"
II j. needless 80 remark that a peal of
laughter rang tIoin one oiia IF the car 10
The other. under cover Of which John
SUNK back 20 the solitary serlusion of his
bunk. leaving MarIgr to the nndisturbed
In-- ~-iun ~ beer marriage license, which
-tc Interpreted 50 permit 10 license TO
John UHra aecsmplnied by the proper
certificate. And 9.rilr was right
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

PERSONALITY st. Albans Messenger
thus notices gentleman well-known in
the State:
1--WE find the following reference to a
recent and long time resident of this place
in the United States Economist and Dry
Goods Reporter of recent date, and we
congratulate New York that what is onr
loss is their gain
"We are glad to notice that our old
friend, III. b. Soules, who, for the past
forty years, has lived in quietness, al
though not in obscurity, at st. Albans,
Vermont, has sold out his magnificent
residence there and removed to this city,
where he has placed himself on the roll
among the wool fraternity, but whether
as a broker or commission merchant We
have not yet learned"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

A DoNATIoN.-The Plattsburgh Sem
tinel gives an interesting account of do
nation given at Altoona, n. Y, on the Sth
of January, for the benefit of Rev. David
N. Lewis of the Methodist church, ma
tive of Wells in this county, and well
known to many of the readers Of the HER
AID. An idea of his labors may be formed
from the following which is an extract
from the extended account of the occasion
in the Sentinel:
The donation was gotten up for the
benefit of Rev. d. N. Lewis, with whom
we there had the pleasure Of forming an
acquaintance He is stationed at Mooers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
fatcs; Readings.

Mobile has the White Fa~n."
Brazil i- recruiting in England
Wade IIsmpton ! hunting in Mis-.
.;..;,,,i
~, ..
y AGO J. ''s '''s q ifoh''i'"fy is"
lhe steam man = m Memphis.
--Lucrctia Mott j. IN her 18th year
--Teuny-on has changed his London
publisher.
Tile Prince Imperial had a Christmas
tree.
Tom Thumb opened at Indianapolis
Monday
-rru-,ia wants a World. Fair at Co
logne.
Berryer nener ro-e to speak without
treTidatian.
-Cineinnati has l097s3 children Of
school age.
The Illinois legislature Is asked TO
iegliizr dissection.
Iowa miners got siH cents a bushel for
a'A-li's '"'i'
-Ar'h'i'hap Minning has signed tho
'lr .,,. s''' i'e-oi Aa-'riA ara WORKED
W . ''''''''i' ''''ia'i''
-, an .-', dle'T = Er.% ont oi me late
r,,,., =, ,;,.,. 49,. 49,.
,,,
,liIin- IN r8e ..ra:
,r:s az. = "a.
branch .nl h, fr.i,.
....,,:..
"a i.ali -gusra g. IF Ind.
a Sm Igoci--u ha- Invented an
earthquak proof chimney.
-C lrst+a Ea- ..Ni,.rtri Ss5.1OO.O 900
worth ID opium within ye'.r.
The .x-Esag ii Ss5.les j. lick unto
detfh will typhoid f-~~r
-r;,..,.,...3..fa,, q S.,l,Y,, Ky
a.cr.,..s IL. H., - "
-Tt. a,. ..x .7s. .;..,. ,,,ar..,a
sh,ler- a va,r 4, ~. parIi,, trss-,,-y
,r.,,...s.... s......,..., xaon ,-,o,,
=, ..,-.,. 49, = So, -.
'''-'' ''''
=, ~, 1-'5.'s ~ .''i'" ,.''l- io.i' NJ
Ae lemons 1hinfA Islands wiii sup
i'is E''i''' ''''s .N' 'iF- III fs.
~ lai"r Hugo eeiii"s 'he reP,rt that
be wa- about Z" -tart'a paper
The .ie4m mn, t. d, Nay. Orl,ansana
thinks 81 "a walk D. EuT5po
C;.;..... a.. a.. ga Ii
cone, II by. tx asa -'.s,- a,48 h, ottlark..
-c.,,,,..-. Kv-,.....-l.. ,.....,-.- - a.
bs,,g ,,-.I, ~, ,5,,,.-1.;.,1.li,. sinc.-i,,,
.-,-a,o ~,
'.'.l'i''ii'i. "a ; i'ia''' s's''%7' -
iH'ei'''' i'''''.''''t ''A 'iN s'af'
a Lawrence. Nas-. minister has been
leeiuriHg against 1harie- Dickens.
or fhe l,4'o mile. q railway in Mis-
souri, 'Vp were opened la-t year
Two If the Nashville city magis-
tr.Je- ana ~ common eounciImen are
eolorea.
-O.iFet college has 295 students; 49,
arc young men, IOl are young women.
Iowa is valued A. 1886 gO7. .223-by
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

VERMONT IN CoNGREss The bill
which has been introduced to Congress
by Mr.. Poland, permitting persons accused
of crime to give testimony in their own
cases before Federal courts, embodies a
legal principal which has lately been. .es-
tablished in several Of the New England
States, and which has long been advo-
Gated by prominent legists in the country
and in England. We believe it has
worked well, 50 far as it has been tried,
and we are inclined TO think that ii would
generally further the ends Of law and
justice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

THE PAVILION UoTEL.-The Cali
donian says, in reference to the Pavilion
Hotel at Montpelier, that
zone is aware that Col Boutwell, has
got back into the Pavilion at Montpelier
very soon after he enters the house
Firstly, there is the big fireplace uncov-
cred and in running order again. The
open fire is a time honored institution at
the Pavilion, and we believe it is impossi-
bic to run it successfully with the fire
place closed. Then secondly, tor may be
sooner than that you see the Colonel him
self. Blunt and gruf at times, he is at
tentive to the wants of his guests, and
knows how to keep hotel The travel
ing public are glad to see him back at his
old place"
The many friends of Col Boutwell, will
be glad to learn that the old fire place is
open, for those who have been accustomed
to the Pavilion for years past have missed
the cheerful fire. 1t would not be the
Pavilion, with Col. Boutwell, in it, with
out tho cheerful old fireplace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

SHr CANAL-The Niagara ship Canal
IS beginning to be considered IN practi-
cal way, and the two routes by Lockport
and Lewiston are advocated by their
special partisans with a good deal of un-
necessary warmth. 1t is represented that
MIR. Van Horn, Representative in Con-
ested in the Lockport route which passes
by his door, and will endeavor to secure a
location accordingly. The best sugges-
tion we have seen is, that ON the passage
of the bill the location should be left an
open question 10 be determined by COM
mission Of competent engineers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

has a kind word and warm heart for all
We're that heart, those talents and her
means -consecrafed 10 her God hnd her
life restrained by the religion Of Jesus
she would have almost unlimited capacity
for usefulness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

village. and has a regular old fashioned
NJ. thodist circuit, extending over a con-
siderable portion Of the town If Alooers,
and We believe the whole of Altona. lie
Is assisted by Roy. George skccne, a young
minister If considerable promise With
him and 9fr. Lewis We enjoyed very
pleasant interview. That an idea may be
had of the extent Of their travels on thi,
circuit. we name the following localities
whore they preach ~ stated periods +:
Moocrs Village. Cenfcryille. Altoona,
Woods Falls, Scipta; and the Emerson
Han, aud walker ueig ghborhood. OCCASION
ally.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

FxrLANATIoN.-Wc are requested by
Rev. Aldaco Walker, Of Wallingford, to
.ay that lie has received no call 10 %. to
vergenncs, and of course has not "an-
nounced" any determination either to go
there or to remain at Wallingf I'd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
Na,ionat Bamn Elections.

WOODSTOCK NATIoNAL BANk
President-Frederick Billings
Cashier-Eliakim johnson.
Directors-Fredericb Billings, o. r
Chandler, Philo Hatch, julius Converse
and John Porter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
Book Notices.


LIPrINcoTr's MAGAZINE, Philadelphia J.
! Z. Lippcncott Y CO.
| Lippincott's Magazine for February
contains the following exec lent variety
Of reading matter:
Beyond the Breakers, a novel. part two,
with full page illustration Jy Schu .srlc.
by Hon Robert Dale Owen. 4 New Lc-
geud, by Howard Glyndon. Mr.. Thack-
cry, by james NJ Barnes. New Wino III
Old Bottles, lry Eunice Drayton. NJ
Chalet, a poem, by L. Buchanan Read
Price Of a Dream, story, by Frank Lee
/ Benedict. Phenomena of Memory, Is
Prof Samuel H. Dickson. American
Artists in Rome, hy Anne Brewster.
/ Over Yonler, "a charming nqsele,se, pari
one, by the autharof The Old Nm -cll,' =
Secret, Gold Elsie otr The Secret Agent
in Foreign Parts Southern Reea1~'r.i.-
tion, by Teuucssacrn. y Peuuss lvan:f
Mig zine in l7s5, by Jessie L. Riuev,l'.
Our Monthly Gossip. Literature ef tho
Day.
RIVERSIDE MAeAztHE Eea York. Hurl
ri, - ~, ,r.....
- - . .''.''' 80
.,.i',',.s'.".... - : g.,
,.-., 49,. .l..,,,.,1.
of the Throo L.t,le Kittens THAT lost t'ssu
lp.,.,.-.,.. a.-,;.".:. ,.-......
Us,e.iu-,be.D, wh... ,.r..ir. +. ...r.,.
I, = ,.
- l.......,...,
-, 80. ,.,.,...- 81.
-......5 ~. -. r...,l TT.
,.z-...;,.....,.... a.... ..... ..,..,.
n.......'... -. :...t
-. .i....'l..:-.,t.. - - =. ,....,r....,..
-.r'.4.s.... s,
,'' J" IN
~, w. r '''' ''' I'M. '''''.
from o'''''.' anu ,l'',.' l'''s -. ~
ia. = /, '.''' 90. ''''.'', i'''
-, 80 !, -,
,,.,t and ,l.n II ti.e.,.J X ,ha number
..,,,. d.. ,.r,. l.-.,. ,..t5f,,l +, H.. .l,...
r , e., mo. s,.ry Iv I'm. t.a.r.,r
II. III ,.1..f -. r,r.p.l. 1,-i.-t.;.
.;a, It'll {. ,r,,li .b.1 bar. .;m,i.......
a.,.I,. ,ri.h =. a,,a,r.,rs ..lr.,l rl..
,ba fsrvor and fancy "a sa,,c "a tpaar.
,on', best work.
p,.r,,,, ,ro,r,,, 1r..,;r>, u
York: G p. Putnam s Co.
The F.bruarv number of Putnam. :.
Nas,zinc rive. tIa ra..Tar IN e,,.ert -5pina
variety which i. rarely found. We 10.
tice among the contributors % tIis mum
ber DR.. c. C. p. Clarke. n son of tie ven
cradle DR. Theophilus Cl.rae. oil Tin
month. Tho followin, j. tf. .,,b,osf con.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

TnE AGRICULTURAL MEETING YES
rERD AY-The meeting Of the Rutland
County Agricultural Society, held yes
rerlay, was among the largest meetings
If the society held since its organiza-
ton. The new impetus given to the
society is an augury that it is to start forth
upon its entrance upon the possession Of
the fair grounds, giving the association
the benefit of all the receipts. \ system
Of life membership has been inaugurated
and successfully put in operation, by the
earnest and untiring efforts OF its Presl-
lent, Linsey Rounds, Esq, Of Clarendon,
and A. D. Smith, Esq, Of DAnhy, is faith
ful Treasurer. Tho labors of the Presi-
lent were 50 highly appreciated chat con-
trary to custom Ir. Rounds WAS unani-
mou-ly elected President for the third
term. III 0 der that he might complete the
good work that he ht. SO successfully put
in operation for the interests Of the
society.
The new order Of things involves yari-
ous changes in the constitution. q plan
Of which was presented, and that it might
be fully considered, was referred to a
committee to perfect and present to an
adjourned meeting on the'l,th Of Irbr1-
arv. Wc1n1y be allowed t. state rhut
the committee met last evening and agreed
upon a report, which is substantially tn
1r,ft .ra.,.,,ta} b,- Mr. Rounds with ~.y-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

fu-e4nlv.GA>UAEy at, t,-1sa9.



a4.s''' '.-''@5
't@'f'
....t...l ,......... ...r-..,.fr.5r.i So.
..:..... .. .f....il-
H+..- ~. '+@'.|..'
E-#..H . |'. 81 "H" .'-".s. t''
f.-.s .f.- Ut' in th~.c6r1r.
Il p .r s.. .....-.r.r. lr.-u u,.G anal
.s.- ........1. ,......'. ..,-l.i... ,., ,.,a...f.
s-....f... .....
4# F- 40. .-# d.. '''a'h-7' 1''E
#4-a .ar '"# ta @a-rlH" ai Officers
...a....r II. aIira r ,ulte1 a-
'.. l~. t".'"i ''s.
.4* .e~..e..
.'..H, T. .-.s.."l, l's.~l.r.s
.l0..r&Hg.
t..E@# ':.j'
10 -....... gf.Hus
.....-..
81. t'.ss -. ..'."'..s-
>t-H ... 1 ~a t.e.. .H" ..H
.s.... -... -......... .. ..;.... ,... -a.-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
ADDISON cot NTY.


One por cent. Of grand list in Zen
Hln4ton county Is @o@'i- i-'.-'.
-Ihe total debt Of Dorset, on.the ID OF
March last, w"s @IS.325 tt.
ihe total debt u glastonbury, on the
81 Of March i1o'' Wa S".@'590,
Bennington came near having con-
}a@rdion December llth, fire having
taken IN the second story OF the steam
governor works of EnoS Adams 1t was
i'' cut before much carnage was done
Tie Bennington county Good Temp
lars n'on hold oonyeniion at Bennine-
fso Jan. : ! and - There rs to he essays
and poems ana n ai.e"-Si'" of the iol-
loving .fne-iI'n~: "liow may we best
~lst tin the interest in The L"lg" : How
f.r Is Il" obligation of G"'a Tempir
binding aron l'"' = lho.duty Of Good
i'ini. ...sF~ I'm f-.'Ea1e" 90 the lf''i'''oFy
-"
'A'.@' ''>jf COUNTY.
Tt afprls-,l i personal estate in
Clel mia county i, sI,72s go
One Per cent If thg Grand list Of Cal
elnia county $eG.15ll
- he total drbtot Dan'i.ie, on the Sd
o NJ .'.1n '.'''' b ..0 ''7''''' 9'
- ''a .''al debt ct o'ro'o"' on The ID OF
Mtre'' l@7. WA, ; ''.'o-'o,
M. q y Robinson, ot Portland gaze
p'putarfeaa"E 81 Nelis hi'errte'ntly'
t'''i'fSe tu!.'nee- E"PnlhF readings give
AN ,l's' l. '''i''''' '' great anu 'I!''h' ana
p'o''.'
r,,.. ..., z.a~-
On tha soth ult.
Mr.. Or..u Bu.s of D,nyi1Ie. was
severely eat ias- week 10y an AK which
haw out ot a bpy.- hand while chopping.
II r. Ford. Of Pearham. cat OF the
eua- d Tho first. second and third fingers
2f hi, ieft hand, Just below the nails while
at work with P'aning machine
-l'anY1I.e has ll"ine Dramatic Cub
with a staSe aut scenery fl'ted up IN the
village hall.
cHrrrENDE% clI&wf.
3Ehe appr4i-I Of per- mai estate in
G. tend ~ county js.S2. .h32 NNS
-.oee per clint. ii the Grand list Of
CHI f.s}cn ...ir,.t = .12g3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

CoURT EXPENsEs.-Th following is
a statement Of the amount of money re-
ceivcd ii ,.ch county in the State. for
jury fees on actions entered for the cur
rent fiscal year ending Sept. 1st, 1865:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

Altogether this is the most curious and
unexplained discovery that has ever oc-
cerred III this vicinity.