davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
gg Ttleg!tt'a!ph'
no ~uE RKGIsTER-.-
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
n, Telegraph to the Register.l
WASHINGTON, October z.
-. n:sx.s.ev Hornet.

WASHINGTON, October z.
Case Of the Pffvssse~ Hornet
1t was generally believed yesterday
that the Administration was lacking IN
enough official detail to hold the Cuban
privateer beyond preliminary legal In
vestigation, but to-day an examination
of the arious reports made to the Gov
srnment from the time this vessel was
detained at Philadelphia, in August
last. to the present date, shows that
there is abundant testimony to make
ont that she made port of the United
States a naval base, and there is where
she comes clearly under the scope OF
the act of 1918. Besides this, the Four
teenth Article of the Treaty of 1870
with Spain compels the United States
to detain any privateer, commanded py
American citizens, if it is intended 1or
depreciation on Spanish commerce. her
officers are mostly American.
The Spanish Minister has also ad-
dressed this Government sort OF pro-
test against the Hornet going to sea,
which complicates the case against the
Cubans not little. 1t is the general
belief here among officials that the Hor-
net will be confscated, and her officers
tried for violating the neutrality laws.
That is the name the vessel is recog-
nized by here, but it is understood that
after she left Halifax her name was
changed.
secretaryship of Wnr.
A new impetus seems to have been
given to the story that Don Cameron is
to be called to the head of the War De.
partment, by the report telegraphed
from Harrisburg that General Porter
the Presidents private Secretary, hat
been there that morning, and had Ions
interview with Mr.. c. Of course, NJ
intimatian on the subject comes from
the Executive Mansion, aud the imprss
sion still prevails here that there will
be no appointment to the place until
after the meeting of Congress.
Revenue Appointment
General John Mcdonald, of ST. Louis,
been appointed Supervisor of Internal
Revenue for the district including Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska, and will
enter on the discharge of its duties in
few days. General Mcdonald was ap-
pointed on recommendation as to both
his military services and his qualifca'
lions for the place.
Condition of the IsInnd of San De-
mingo.
The President, a few weeks ago, dis
patched special envoy to San Domingo
to investigate the resources of the island,
and to look specially into the qualitica
tions of the Bay of SANTANA as a naval
station for the United States. He has
Just returned aud made his report,
which will receive due attention in the
annual message. The pending negotia-
tiops for the old treaty for its purchase
expire by limitation on the 18th of this
mouth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, UctOUeT z.
"a: AS the money market has eased up a
llttle, We notice a corresponding i'm
4, % Onit In dry goods. Still it is
oaa-; a' 10 move goods anless at a con-
too,n un ~ prices. The most noticeable
S ..a. Gle ~ the cotton goods market to-
Jay .S n Is ene te9uction made by jobbers in
a .Ie price Vi New York Mills muslips to
2lc per yard. The Commonwealth :
geods are down to 1ic; Portsmouth to
2lte; Methnne A to SC; Dwight A to 1Ic,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
New Work Market.

NEW YORK, October 7.
COTTON-Heavy; sales 2700 bales at
274c for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Closed shade frmer for low
grades and in fair demand.
WHEAT-Firm; very moderate export
and milling demand.
RYE-Nominal.
OATS-Heavy at 62a63c for western.
CORN-Firm at 95ca1 06 for sound
mixed western.
PORK-Nominally unchanged.
BEEF-Qniet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Firm with limited de-
mand.
BACON-Quiet and firm with fair in.
quiry.
LARD-Dull at 174al5c for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Closed dull without decided
change.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
Cleveland Marker.
CLEVELAND, October Z

CLEVELAND, October Z.
FLOUR-Steady and quiet.
WHEATON, and inactive; No. !
red at l6; No. do at -; No.
white at l6a1 Il.
CORN-Dull and entirely neglected.
no sales.
OATS-Dull and lower; sales at 4Sc
RYE-Quiet and nominal at Csc for
No. and 90c for No. 2.
BARLEY-Receipts improving, but
dull and Inactive; no sales.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and unchaDg,
ed; refined held at 2sc for prime light
straw to white and 2Sia29c for standard
white in large lots; for jobbing trade
at 30a3lc. Crude is shade lower; held
at 6 40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
FINANCE AND TRADE
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
Especial to the Register.I
BALTIMORE, October Z,
REEVES
Especial to the Register

BALTIMORE, October Z.
BEEVES.
The offerings of Beeves to-day amount
to about eighteen hundred head. The
market is active, but prices are I'M
changed.
SHEEP.
With a good supply of Sheep and a
fair demand, the market is without
change, prices to-day ranging at four
and five cents per pound, gross, as to
quality.
HOGS.
The supply is fair aud the demand
active at thirteen and three-fourths
and fourteen and three-fourths cents
per pound net, an advance of one-kalf
cent per pound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
Toledo VI urket.

TOLEDO, October Z.
EFlonr dull and heavy. Wheat dull
and &c lower; No. 3 white Wabash at L.;
No. l white Michigan at 80; No. red
at IL; No. do at IL: No. 3 do at o..
Corn dull aud heavy; No. l held at 74c;
sales No. = at 72c. Oats unchanged;
No. at acc; No. 2 at 421c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08

TOBACCO. WESTERN.
i % boxes Niagara los, black,
IS caddies do. los, and Navy IT,
6 boxes Russell's los, black,
10 boxes ELegantus los, black,
20 Highland ChieftaiD Is black
IS 4" Mermaid Navy Is
20 " Pine Apple Navy Is
OLD VIRGINIA.
10 boxes Sweet Rose bright lbs,
5 Ambrosia lbs,
10 Curiosity lbs,
10 Twin FL Dorado, soft pressed Is
5 Bright Twist,
10 Miller's Fine Twist,
10 Diadem Soft Pressed Is.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
i bbls. F. G. cut and dry,
halt bbls F. G. cut and dry,
10 kegs McKean's twist, for sale.
MAXWELL TINGIE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
TAKE PARTICULAR S0TICE
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a certain Pm
tice INDUCED In when alone a habit ircQussly
learned from evil companions, or at school. 4,
effects Of which are nightly felt even vita
possible, and destroys both mind and boly
should apply Immediately.
What a pity that young man, the bop n
his country, tho darling Of his parents, shosi
be snatched from all prospects and eRjoyushi'
Of life by the consequences Of deyiAiing ftOH
the path of nature and INDUCING In q osrtAis
secret habit Such persons must, before COT
templatinx
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that n sound mind and body Are the
most necessary requisites 10 promote oonnubiAl
happiness. Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes q weary pilgrimage tho
prospect hourly darkens 10 the view. the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and filed With
the melancholy reflection that the happiness Of
another becomes blighted with our own,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member Of the , Royal College lie Of Surgeon,
Colleges in the United States, aud ~, ' s,,
part Of whose lie has been spent in n. use t'I'
tails of London, Paris, PHILADELPHIA, All ~
where, has effected some Of the nost .,,,, V'e
ing cures that were ever known ~
tros bled with ringing in the heatt NJ ear, 80
asleep, great nervousness, being aknSJ =, 90. ~
den sounds, bsshiulness, with treoU,r, - 80
ing attended, sometimes with dssass,r'. .'.'a
mind, were cured Immediately :"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Rail Road Company,
WHEELING, May sth, 1869.

WHEELING, May sth, 1869.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after the
10th day of May, is69-Wheeling time:
IL. A L,L,DAIAanIA A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
Ordination and Installation Of
Julius a.. NcCoiIOm

On the 23d day of March, 1869, coun-
Gil of Congregational churches met at Cam
bridgeport, Vt. and proceeded to examine
Mr.. J. C. McCollom, with a view to his
being ordained and installed as pastor
over the Congregational church in Cam
bridgeport. Alter passing satisfactory
examination, the council voted to proceed
to ordain and install him. The parts
were assigned aud performed as follows,
viz:
Introductory sermon by Rev. L. ].
Ward.
Sermon by Rev. Alfred Stevens.
Charge to candidate by Rev. A. f.
Clark
Right hand of fellowship by Rev. L.
Loring.
Charge to people by Rev. A. Stevens.
Benediction by Rev. J. G. McCollom.
The sermon was from ROM Ix:3. The
theme was the passion of Paul for souls, "
and it was most interesting md eloquent
discourse"
There has been great change in Cam
bridgeport during the past eighteen
months. Last spring church was organ
lied with % members, and since that time
10 have been added. The morals of the
community are good, and it is now one Of
the most quiet villages in the State. Mr..
McCollom is their first settled pastor
They have grown up under him, and pas.
tor and people are very much attached Ia
each other.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

SINGING SCHooL.-On Wednesday
evening we visited Mr.. Geo. A. Meitzke's
singing class in West Rutland. The
school is composed of about $50 children
belonging to the catholic school in that
village, and are Of all ages. This is a
plan lately inaugurated by Father Lynch,
whereby all the children of the school
can have an opportunity of learning to
sing. We believe Mr.. Meitzke meets this
class twice week, and they have made
commendable progress for the short time
they have been under his instruction.
The thoroughness of Mr.. Ms teaching
was evident, and the school showed this
in it's knowledge of the fundamental
principles of music.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
Washington Items.

The President nominated, and the
Senate confirmed, Albert G. Hatch as
Postmaster at Windsor, on Wednesday.
An ambitious office seeker recently
sent letter of eighteen pages, foolscap,
10 ''his Congressman" setting forth his
claims to certain place, and desired the
recipient of the letter to ego right to
Grant and read it to him
Grants theory for preventing an In
dian war in Alaska is a good one. He
recently said I've been thinking about
that country good deal. The newspa-
pers say we are in danger of having an
Indian war up there. l think I've settled
on plan for stopping that. If one breaks
ont | believe | will withdraw all the
troops, and then there won't be anything
LETT for the Indians to fight"
A friend, calling upon Attorney Cen
eral Hoar, said he hoped to see him before
long on the Supreme Bench Mr.. Hoar,
bearing in mind the fact that the bill re-
IDIitti W llltltiNt iilt llulilpti VI JuigtS
has not yet become IA law, replied THAT
is counting the chickens, not only before
they are hatchcd, but before you've got a
hen -
The Senate has elected Senator Henry
b Anthony, of Rhode Island, pro tenn.
On taking the chair he said
Sfaatoys | thank you for this dis
tinyui4hed mark Of your confidence and
favor / will endcavor, to the best of my
ability, to discharge the duties which you
impose upon me- which would be quite
too difficult for any undertaking did l not
know how they will be lightcned by the
traditional forbearance, courtesy and dig
nifty of the august body over whose de-
hberatious it is your pleasure that tenn
porarily preside.
We have had Senator Sprague's
speech against lawyers, but not Senator
Nye's reply IL eretc, which was so good in
some parts that We must quote a sentence
or two He called little Mr. Sprague
the Boanerges from Rhode Island, and
said, sir, l,.t il never enter the Senator
the direction of knowing too much. Danger
hesin the direction ofnot knowing enough.
Aud again said senator Nye, 81 hope the
hounra bile Senator furohndinlfs will cease
The lawyer viii not hurt him. If he
does not want 70 use them they will not
charge any fees, and ii he docs they will
not charge him enough to make it felt by
him" How can we let 80 Jolly Senator
be hlnished 10 Constantinople But the
Nevada Senator's rebuke did Mr.. Sprague
no good, Judging by his speech of yester-
dav, In which he lamented the demoraliza-
ton of wives and children, Of President
closed with a short autobiography, after
the fashion of Andrew johnson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

FIRE AT SARATOGA SPRINGs.-The
building at Saratoga, N. Y, occupied by
St. Nicholas Hall, now used as the veloci-
pede rink of O'Neil s. Tighe, and On the
lower floor by the First National bank,
P Durkee & Sons, dealers in stationery
and fancy articles, and Van Deusen
Brothers, dry goods, was injured by fire
Wednesday morning. The building was
owned by the Congregational church.
The bank and Messrs Durkee, and Van
Deusen saved their goods, ETC., in a dam
aged condition. The insurance on St.
Nicholas Hall is $4,000, loss from Sl5, 900
to $4,000 Van Deusen's insurance was
$4,000, which covers his loss. Durkee
was not insured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

TEA FAAEH The Baptist Society he4
tea irly at ih. village hall on Thur.
evening. which ~as a very pleasant 81 F
two tables were placed the entire beng.
81 the hall. wcll laden with good thing
around bich gathered from 800 to gu
persons After tea Rev. Mr.. Mill- reaI
ID" s-.embiage to order. and Geo. 4. Tur's
was elected chairman. after which d.
programme was a. follows:
Anthem by the Baptist choir Geo 8
Day. leader.
Remarks by Rev. Mr.. Mill, and rra..
ing Of several letters from eKpeliel
guests.
Resolution introduced by T. ID. Co'e. b
follows:
B3olrod. That the time has fully c'r..
when the Baptist Society Of Rutlsi.-
should awake 10 the Importance 81 NJ
usual exertions and great sacrifice, e
build a new house of worship. and paf
chase parsonage for the use OF thsD
pastor.
A general invitation giFan by charms
for discussion of this resolution.
Glee by the choir.
Remarks by Elder Howard and =
Cole.
Glee by the choir.
Remarks by ID. E. Nicholson, E. v
Horner, John Murray, A. H. Tuttle, y
Edison and H. c. futile.
Benedietion by Rev. Mr.. Mills.
All the speakers heartily endorsed TIE
resolution, which seemed to be the ieeF
ing of the entire gathering, as the re~ola'
ton was adopted unanimously ON beins
put TO vote.
Such social gatherings as this ST
very profitable and exceedingly pleas'b'
1t is to be hoped at an early day anon.
festal occasion of like character VIII
afforded the people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
THE RUTLAND HERALD
FRIDAY. MARCH &c. 1869.


The long struggle on the Tenure-of-
Office bill is approaching an end, and
seems in fair way of settlement. The
modified bill, which is the.result OF the
deliberations of the Judiciary committee
Of the Senate, is virtual repeal Of every
thing save the power Of the Senate to as
sent TO removal. 1t restores to the
President all the powers formerly pos
sessed by him, except that Of actual re-
moval, but, in place thereof, allows him
to suspend any officer during the recess OF
the Senate, all such suspensions to be re-
ported to that body within thirty days
after it assemblies, and if any appointment
be rejected, then the former incumbent at
the end Of the session shall resume the
duties Of the Office. This is all there Is
left of the original act, which is but a
mere shadow of the substance of the for
mer law. This modification it is be-
lieved will give satisfaction to the Presi-
dent. The feature Of the act particularly
odious to him was the clause requiring
him, in all cases of removal when the
Senate was not in session, to make charges
against officers removed. This is to be
taken out of the way, and the President
will accept the conditions of the modified
bill cheerfully.
There is much speculation ahoat about
the probable action of the House of Rep
resentatives. 1t is not certain that Judge
Bingham, chairman of the Judiciary com
mittee, will favor the bill, and something
depends upon his position. Should he
insist upon its reference to his committee,
it will result in delay of action upon it.
General Butler is sternly opposed to any
thing short of total repeal, and says the
House will not pass the bill, but his opin-
ions should be taken with some allow
ance, as it is known he is anxious to get
up controversy between the House and
the Senate There are other Republican
members who have endeayored to kill it,
and the Democrats will all vote against
it, but the assurance that the President
favors it will carry it through. The
prospect is now decidedly favorable to the
presumption that the whole matter will
be satisfactorily and amicably arranged
by the close of the week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

Tue MOTHER At HoME.-We are in
receipt of this new monthly, edited by
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher. Its contents
are of character that should have a
reading in every American household.
Its articles are all written 10y the best
writers, and the selections are such as to
improve every reader. 1t commenced its
publication on the LIST of January, 1869,
and will rapidly grow in public favor.
We advise all families to get specimen
number and examine for themselves. If
such a course should be pursued It would
have thousands Of readers soon among the
hills Of Vermont. Those desiring speci-
men numbers can procure them by en-
closing fifteen cents, addressed to the
"Mother at Home" No. 81 William street,
New York. Price per year, $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

BURLINGToN.-St. Putrick's Day was
made great occasion. Beside the pro-
cession and grafton, banquet was given
in the evening at the American Hotel, at
which Landlord Howard served a supper
in his best style About 115 persons
were present. After doing justice to the
ediblcs the tables were cleared and senti-
ments Were given and responded to. Mr..
Lawrence Roche was the toast master OF
the occasion. Speeches were made by
Geo III. Bigelow, Esq, Hon. L. B, Englcs-
by, Granville G.. Benedict, of the Free
Press, Gen. w w. Henry, and others.
I.Attors were read from Mayor BalIou, DIR.
S. w. Thayer, Hon. Calvin Biodgett, Gen
Stannard, Adjutant General Wells, Major
Theodore S Peck, and Rev. Father Gun
ningham, of Middlebury.
FIRE.-Ira Moorc's barn, half mile
northeast of the village of Woodstock,
caught fire Tuesday forenoon, from
stove kept in it for the benefit of his
sheep. and was wholly consumed, with
buggy, tools, tic, about seven tor Of hay,
and so sheep, several of which We're val
ued at 5000 or $500 apiece.
PITTsFoRD.-The registration returns
of Pittsford, for 1868, are rs follows, viz:
Marriages Il, as follows in January.
4 in February, in April, in June, in
August, | in October, and | in Deem
Der
Births so, as follows: 30 males, 20 fe-
males; born in January, l in May,
in March, in April, 8 in May, A in June,
Z in July, A in August, 2 in September, 6
in October. in November, and i'll De-
cember.
Deaths 81, as follows ID males, and 16
females; the Oldest person was 50 years
and ) months; 3 between so and 90, 6 be-
tween 70 and so, 3 between 60 and 20, 0
between 80 and 60, between 40 and so,
2 between 80 and 40, 8 between 20 and So
0 between 10 and 90, l between and 10,
IL under 5 years.
/ A UNIFORM APPRAIsAL.-It is rather
/ late for the suggestion, but would it not
be good thing for the chairmen Of the
boards of listers in each town in Rutland
/ county to meet at some convenient place
for consultation and advice in regard to
/ the manner and rules to be observed in
taking and making up our lists the first
1 of next month. It seems to us such a
meeting would result in a much more
uniform and acceptable list in the various
towns, and be productive of good to all
interested. We publish to-day the result
of such meetings in other counties.
MONTREAL 81 VI. JUNCTION RAILROAD
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Montreal s. VT. Junction Railroad Com
/ pany was held at the Stanbridge Station,
March 18th. at which the following named
/ gentlsmen were unanimously reelected
Directors Of the Company: J. Gregory
Smith, l. Brainerd, Joseph Clark, A. b
!, Foster, p n. Moore, 10. D. Hatch, F. G.
IDes Rivieres.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

VoTEs FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONED
Full returns of the vote for County Com
missioner, from the whole county, having
been received, the result is as follows,
viz: William W. Atwater, of Brandon,
955; William G. Fox, of Wallingford,
668. Mr.. Atwater's majority, 2s7.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
John walton = Revenge.
nY moR4TIo ALoEH. JH.


BE off from here. Won little bcg-ram
said Oscar Ronalds, imperiou-ly.
The speaker was well-drnsscd boy 90
fourteen. and the words were address ed
10 a boy IL about his own age aud b l.
sister Of eight The contrast between,
their outward appearance Wa striking.
Oscar was of light conpl. xjon and look
ed like a petted child of the aristncrIcy.
He held club il his hand. which II
might be- judged from his ecowliug face
he would not be unwilling to use.
John Walton. vino confronted him
without fear. was "A stouier boy than
Oscar His complexion WAS dark. has
hair, black a. a ravens VIM. hang uy.r
his forehead. He clothing WIS coarse
and wcll-worn. hi pants were tackled up
nearly TO his knees, and shoes and stock
ing- were Injuries which he dispensed
with. His little SIS er. terrified hy O~ear's
rude manner, chung Ia her brother IN
alright
Don't Ice scared 81 him Lizzie" -aid
John. "He won't dare - tsaah u~.'
Wont though said Oscar. clutchiug
his stick tighter
Not If you know what s., bet fsI. .olir-
self said John. looking fix.lly ~ him
"You have no business here. yau beg
gar. said Oscar, furiously
81 am no beggar." said the barefoot apy.
proudly.
This j, my fathers land. Can You
deny that = demanded Oscar.
Il know it Is. anti suppose IL will hf
yours some day"
Then why have you inirul-d here "
II did not suppose II waull 30 amy
-
..T.a., -, -. !, - ra.,.- ....r..
~ 49,, -, 49,, -. -. 80. 49,
ms l,r,,. a. ~, f.,l,,,,- H..
"Stot th..r.. youn., ,n.,...r.~ .sil T,l;,,.
firmly .You r,u,d me. f,...,,.r a7l
did NOT care ,.urf, bytif -, IN ,,,.
mother that name. ynu,G ~. .,rry-
81 Z" said O....,r. ,..,,i.ur,,5,u.ly ..N ma,
will Won do
IN beat Won vi.t tl,..t ..r,E y,,,. l..,lg
in your hand
Then d. ca'l her, he..,sr.~ aid o..
car. furisuly ..Nh.. .tr... y,,.i t~..5t,.. =,
do about it,
You'll see.
John Walton let Iii sister hand TIL.
and springins upon o-c.r. ,.reueirl ils..
stick from BIZ hand. laid Il over hI- i'n~S
with emphasis three Tunes. AID ihs''
- 80 - t'F A'ai 20
Leaving his young enemy prns'raiv. iic
took his terrified sister 10y the hand. and
saying. We'll 40 home. now .Lizlir. )"
walked quietly away.
Oscar picked himself mp mortified sHd
furious. He would havs pursued John
and wrecked instant vengeance upon HIM
If he had dared, but ia the hand, If The
young savage, ~ he mentally character
izeo hun, he had ielt DIS own niier inabii-
NY To cope WIN INN, aud resolved that
vengeance should come m another shape
MY father shall turn the beggirs ont
OF house and home, he muttered. 81
wish they might siirve.
The father OF Oscar konaidH Was th G
proprietor of a handsome house and larg =
landed estate, including several tenement ].
when ne rented ont: In the poorest 4
these nved John Walton and his mothe r.
Ihey lived poorly enough, how, 1t woul d
ne hard TO tell, but at all events the y
hVed, ana never sought help.
When John told the story of his Ell
counter to his mother, she was disturbe. 4,
fearing that trouble might come of it. S o,
indeed, 1T did.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

Woodstock has the following list Of
stores: four dry goods stores, two hard
ware, three drug, four jewelry, three
clothing, three boots and shoes, two furni-
ture, two tin ware, three millinery, four
grocers, two photographs and four W. 1.
goods stores.