davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-16

Comnlefe Unabridged Edition, as arrsaAged
nv C65yyBEARE and HOWsON, with an iIsHrs-
fi127efS9n Fy Bishop SIMPSON. In consequence
~ f1e aDf1earanee of mutiIated editions ~
fTfs great work, we have been conpeiied to
-sIiI75Sa fbe price of our Complete Edition
from s450 to So. z. b. TREAT q CO., PUBS,
654 Broadway, n. \.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-16
NEW ADVERTIsE8IENTs.
EEEEsE 20 {


To THE WORRYING Class - am now pre-
l,arFfi fo furnish sIF flaeses with eonE&ant
employment at their homes, the Whoss q
the time. or for the spare moments. Bush
ness new, light and prOmtaDle- E44ty cents
10 e5 per evening is easily earned by persons
OF either sex. and the boys and girls earn
nearly as much as the men. Great induce
mpylts are OfFered those who viii devote
their whole time to the business ana sAat
every person who sees this notice may send
me their address and test the business for
themselves, make the fO1EoFyf1a tn laEsll-
Ieled offer: To all who are not wen saIlsIled
4 with the business. / will send 81 to pay for
/ the trouble Of writing me. Full particulars,
directions, &C., sent free. sample SeAt D4
mail for 10 cts. Address
/ - LEX AElnFAfsI. Go
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-16
FOR THE HAIR.
AYERS HAIR VHGOR!
For Restoring Gray Hair 10 its
Natural Vitality and Color.

ened, falling hair checked, and badness oft
en-, though not always, cured by its use.
Nothing can restore the hair where the fol-
licles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied
and decayed. But such as remain can be
saved for usefulness by this application. In
stead of fouling the hair with pasty sedi
ments, it will keep it clean and vigorous
Its occasional use will prevent the hair from
turning gray or falling OF, and consequently
prevent badness. Free from those delete
rious substances which make some prepar-
ations dangerous and injurious to the hair,
the vigor can only benefit but not harm it.
If wanted merely for
HAIR DRESS ssING,
nothing else can be found so desirable. Con-
tanning neither oil nor dye. it does not soil
white cambric, and yet lasts long on the
hair, giving it a rich glossy Iustre and CRATE
full perfume.
Prepared by J. q. Aver s Co.,
Practical and 4natgttcaE Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE, $1.OO
>a%s. LYBRAND s CO., Agents, Delaware,
and for sale by all druggists and medicine
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-16

We have just received a very large and well
selected stock of
COOK ING STOVES!
all Of which are first class stoves of the
latest and most approved pattern.
In addition to our old and desirable pat
desirable stoves, which we warrant to give
satisfaction.
We keep nothing but the best quality
of stoves, and sell them very cheap
We have now on hand the following Cook
Stoves:
SeHgtor, Peacemaker,
Fortune, Legislator,
Home Treasure
Morning Star,
statesman, Jitbftec,
King Improved,
! Golden Rule Home Guard,
General Grant, Onion, lTict0r.
We have also ON hand an endless variety of
PARLOR, PARLOR COOK,
BOX and HEATING STOVES,
for both coal and wood
We would call particular attention to the
wild Rose ParIOr Cook StOy e.
It is decidedly the best ParIor Cook stove in.
| the market. Call and see it before purchas-
| ing elsewhere.
The Home Treasure.
which has a Patent Cast Reservoir, is wo1 tn
| seeing. 1t is the cheapest and most lesira-
Die Reservoir stove in the market,
Tin, Copper and
Sheet IPOR Ware,
at wholesale and retail We use nothing
| but the best material and
Warrant aII OF. eur work!
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
done on short notice.
Roofing, House SPOufimg,
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK
done by experienced workmen.
We keep constantly on hand Il large as
sortment Of
Copper, Brass and EmaRRa-
eBed Kettles,
uraII sizes, at reasonable rates.
ALL KINDS OF PUMPS.
for ctsterns and wells;
FARM BELLS. Sc. sc.
CALL q SEE OUR STOCK BEFOR e.
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
EElIE1LBER THE PL4 CE:
Nathan Williams Old stand.
IN THE JFILLI11LS BLOCK.
ianI 80 A. LYBRAND & co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-16

6RwW 9VHW EDEM87 NNdsd4LLAaUs
A GENTS WANTED in all parts Of the
n country to canvass for the MOST Pop
THAR MAGAZINE OF THE DAY. send
fo1 Premium List and circular without de-
Ie1y THE first volume of OUB OLD FOLKS
eommenced with March. Great induce
ments for clubbing. Specimen Nos. lof-
varded on receipt OF l9e.
4 8,51Fpss r., H A FL EIGsEs PUBLISHER,
73I Walnut ST., PhIhaele1p 1ph1a.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-16
Iron CITY COLLEG E.
walkers Adding Machine

WILL add three columns of figures at q
w time correctly about as quick as
good writer can set them down. Leading
accountants say 1t is the most practical
Adding Machine ever in uSe. AGENTS
WANTED. There is money an u, sam
pie sent to any address for O1Ee Dollar. K.
IA. WALKER, 20S Broadway, New York +.
o. Box 1886.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-16
FINANCIAL.
DEPOSTT BANKING CO.,

No. 80 NOrth sandusl<y street,
Formerly Sweetser's Law Office
Cssh CaDitcE and Red Estate. 900.
STOCKHOLDERS:
II " 1r-,rp9RF-Y H. NJ. CARPEE-
Prof W n WILLIAMS 7. E. POWELL,
W. T. WATSON, n u, y @ -Al41'i-
H. \. WEIGH, \. L sa, 6h<A-ND,
7 II METDESHHII J.D. VAN DEMACS,
" . RFTD :. r. SHCR.
JOHN BRC&DIGE.
WILL pay interest ON Deposits, ON
w aud after May l, 1858. as follows: per
cent. Tler annum, if left 90 days to months;
/ 8 Fper cent. per annum, ii left months and
over payable on DEMAND. Also. Loan
Money buy and sell Notes, Exchange, Gold
and Silver, Coupons, Government Secur-
titles, &C., &c.
So {. :. Revenue Stamps for sale.
/ Drafts on England. Ireland, Scotland, Paris,
1 Hayre, and all parts of Germany, for sale.
I once hours from a. m. to 1 p. N.
H. A. WEIGH, n. W. PUMPHREY,
Cashier. President.
/ ap24 6S-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-16
JOB PRINTING.

LNOR ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINT
4 ing, such as Btll-Heads, Letter-Heads
Statements, Circulars, Business Cards.
Posters, Hand Bills Labels, &c, go to the
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE,
DELAWARE, OHIO.
Where you can have your work executed
IN the best style of the art, on splendid pa
peIS at the lowest living prices. TRY IT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
MiddIetosyn Healing Springs.

4 Ny Dear Herald. Here / am at the
Valley Hotel, near the celebrated healing
springs, at Middletown, VT, where it has
showed during the past twelve hours
with vim and pertinacity worthy of
Christmas, yet the almanac tells Us that
May, with its green grass and bursting
buds, its warbling birds and frisking
lambs, has already been introduced with
all its gushing beauty. Oh, hail frozen
rain beauteous spring your grass is al
kivered' up with white sheet: your
birds have the canker sore throat and pip |;
your frisking lambs have passed resolu-
ton to 'lay on the table" while your
bursting buds are bursting only with
grief. But, Mr.. HERALD, we might as
well be showed in at Middletown as at
any other place, for although the weather
is stormy outside, the company at the
Valley Hotel is full .of life and gayety-I
more happy company j have seldom
found. The hotel is full of guests, ladies
and gentlemen, who tarry here to enjoy
the great benefits arising from the of
" healing spring water" Testimonials
from the most authentic sources, of al
most miraculous cures are given 10y those
Luce, aged 80 years, who resides at Stowe,
Vt, is one most notable. For seven years
his arm was paralyzed 30 it hung helpless
by his side he conld not even move his
thumb, except by taking hold of it with
the other hand. / have Just read let
ter from Stowe, which states that after
using the healing water two and half
weeks he was so far cured as to be able to
raise his hand to his head, and open and
shut the fingers, without aid. One thing
most telling in praise of the healing
springs is, that the residents of Middle
town and vicinity use it daily, while all
the physicians are unit in its praise.
At Saratoga the residents do not use the |
mineral water-at MiddIetown it is 9TH
erwise. The senior proprietor of the
Healing Springs is A. w. Gray, Esq,
who spares no pains to entertain visitors
to the springs. Mr.. Gray is as full of
fun and good nature as the Healing
Springs are of good water, and is gen.
eral favorite with all who visit. the vii
lage; particularly is this the case with
newspaper correspondents and literary
connoisseurs, and we understand he is
becoming Moore and Moore SO every day.
Among the places of notoricty in the
vicinity is "Lover's Rock" which is said
to exert great influence upon bashful
SWANS, and enables them to "pop the
question" with courage and hope. This
IL not advertised as part of the Healing
Springs, but, like the water, is free to all
who come TO imbibe.
The landlord, Mr.. T. @. Hoyt, and his
estimable lady, are the right persons in
the right place. Their tables are bounti-
fully spread, the wants of the guests are
al supplied, and when the bills are paid,
they como within range of moderate
pocket. Fs9
: Three cheers for Middletown and all
belonging to it. L N. Co0xITIo.
GRAND AR,(Y or THE RKPuBILc.-I
Post Roberta No. IA, Department
a Vermont g. A; r, win holdj it,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY, MAJ 6 1874

Was passiag ths@saaal hlidgC near Rscs
torsville, Henry Bixby, Who w. Assoan'
ON the train, was passing TO tho rear or
saloon car to partake of his breakfast. he
being on the top of the cars. came in con-
tact with the bridge, and fell upon the
track, and from there into the water be-
low, and when taken up life was extinct.
Mr.. Bixby was a man of unblemished
character, and was universally respected.
His loss will be felt by hia numerous
friends and relatives. His age was about
35. Thus the community loses valued
citizen, and the Rutland Il Burlington
Railroad faithful employee.
AUGUSTUS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

SorTII AMERICAN BEEF. - Although
the price of beef tends downward, it is
still high both here and in Europe. A
means of preserving the flesh of the cat
tie of the pampas and Of South American
ranches SO as to be available for food here
what we need. Some time ago the
Is >tine Republic offered reward Of
sand dollars gold for the best
eisn' 'ho'. serving meats adapted to
system of pr, ,ar,o soaIe Saw.
united; but, as a
number of plans have beenl>
out samples, and as the scientific
sion having the matter in charge req,
specimens for examination, the time for /
the receipt of proposals in Buenos Ayres
has been extended to August 81 next. If
a system is discovered which will SO pre-
serve South American meats as to insure
their delivery to this and European mar
kets at a cheap rate, the enterprise will
be deservedly profitable to the govern
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

greeted him. Mr.. Datehsf i "a eaenSst,
self sAcriAcing laborer n tie cause d tenn
peranoe. He evidently knows what he is
talking about, and draws many forcible
illustraters of the evils Of intemperance
from his own experience. Wewish there
were more men with Mr.. butchers ear
nestness engaged in this good work, as
the enemy to be combatted is strongly en-
trenched behind the selfish interests of
the rum seller and the depraved appetites
of the drinker that the most persistent
efforts of legions Of the strongest hearts
will be required to dislodge him from his
seat of power.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

RUTLAND CoUNTY.-Rntland county
in 1866 was the fifth county in the State,
according to the Registration Report,
in which the greatest mortality was caused
by fever.
One death from cholera was reported
in Rutland county in 1866.
In fatality from consumption Rut-
land ranked the fourth county in num-
Der in 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

s!asl.A. : VsioI .Ts.S.thn.. n.
easte - tbsWn6R - - S1s5;:,r- : -
osner In his vicinity. ana ~ aaalysis Of
II Il, snows quite different oonbinatiou.
M. =. N. Austin, Of the Austin House.
is T.aking preparations for . full house
ths, coming season, and no doubt boarding.
no uses viii be in demsnd.-Ss. AlSens
II sssenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
EX111e .7soIs2 II ! 5o..ps

MIS- Hattie W. DsbbitG, Of Albursh
Springs nine years Of age, has collected.
since last December, eleven hun dred and
forty-six buttons, NO two Of which are
alike Tho string measures nineteen feet
in length.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

THE FAIR IN MAINE.-Dr. George B.
Lorine, president of the New England
Society, will visit Portland at an early
day for the purpose of consulting the
proper authorities in regard to extending
and laying out the grounds. Arrange
>snts have already been made for 725
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

r.,,n,p. vcE LECTURE LAST NIGHT
r. ...,,,. of he severe snow storm. the
tsnrer.nce lecture OF Mr.. Gsofse W.
Dutoher was NOT attended By the large
aud;enoe that woald dthgwiss 49,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

THE PoTATo SPECULATORs.-lt u
sa;d that the farmers who have been hold
ing back their potatoes for large prices
are getting badly demoralized, and are
rushing them to market at fearfully low
rates A Michigan paper says that farm
ers in portions Of that State are obliged
to sell potatoes at fifteen cents per bushel,
for which they refused 81 30 last fall,
and that they have very large stock on
hand
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

A MONARCH OF THE FoREsT.-The
Woodstock Standard says that an elm
was recently cut on the old Fuller farm
in Royalton, which was one hundred and
twenty feet in height. The trunk was
perfectly straight and sound, and meas
ured seven feet in diameter two feet from
the ground, and three feet in diameter at
sixty feet from the ground, at which point
the first branches started ont. The tree
furnished over thirty-six cords running
measure of sixteen-inch wood, and en-
ployed one man nearly fifteen days to fell
and work it up. An attempt to count the
rings made its age to be from two hun
dred and fifty to three hundred years,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06


MIDDLEBURY.-During the late freshet
portion of the heavy stone dam on the
stream that supplies water for running
the the marble mill of the North Middle
bury Marble Company, was washed away.
1t can and soon will be repaired. Dam
age, two hundred dollars.
-Messrs. Partridge and Bush of East
Middlebury, have dissolved their copart-
nership. The business of the firm has
passed into the hands of Mr.. Partridge
-Messrs Champlin 6 Eldridge of East
Middlebury, have dissolved their business
relation, and Mr.. ]. b. Champlin carries
on the business alone at the old stand
The spring term of onr college con-
cluded last Wednesday, to be followed
by vacation of two weeks.
Our merchants are getting in their
new goods, and business is reviving. Mr..
VIM. Slade has received a splendid as
sortment of fancy and millinery goods,
and we Judge from the rush of customers
to his store that he is selling piles of
them. He is young man of energy,
and deserves, as we think he IL sure TO
realize, success. Success, We say, to our
young business men who stay in Vermont
and help build mp the Green Mountain
State
An old and highly respected citizen,
for many years resident of our village,
has sold out his property and removed TO
Castleton. refer TO Mr.. Samuel Board
man, father of Rev. Prof. Boardman of
Binghampton, \. Y, former professor in
Middlebury College. Mr.. b. leaves be-
hind him many sincere friends, and we
hope he may find as many in his present
home.
Our States Attorney, George w.
Grandey, last week made a raid upon
rum, whiskey and beer sellers in Bristol,
VT, and several were heavily fined for
fragrant violations of law. Push on the
ball, until no shops shall be found, where
criminals, paupers and orphans are man.
by the sale of alcoholic poison.
Would we could see the day when such
sinks of iniquity would cease TO be, and
men, clothed in their right minds. would
cease to brutalize their being, and love
the beautiful and good. God speed the
day when rum-making and rum-selling
shall cease.
james Murphy was arraigned before
Justice Slade, the LIST inst, for drunken
ness, fined s. and costs-total, S13.s2-
and committed to prison.
"A meeting Of the listers Of our town
will be holden at the town clerks Office
the 10th inst, TO hear complaints, if any,
and correct the list of any who may be
assessed.
Mr.. Chauncey Brownell, aged So,
died last.week in our town. He was o
good man.
Over 90 dogs have been entered on
.he grand list in the town of Middlebury
his year; nearly 40 in school district No.
1, where all the taxes are, and will be,
100 cents on the dollar for the ensuing
year; making the taxes to be paid on the
logs some $3.50.
In our village it commenced showing
asst Sunday about half-past 4 p. m, and
continued to snow very hard unit! half
,ast 2 p. m. The snow fell sbuut 81
inches. The morning of the Sd inst, it
moved slightly, and the birds were sing
ng as though determined TO contest stern
winters right TO encroach upon months
dedicated to spring. CASDoR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

THE UNHAPPY STATE or MEAICo.-
The statement that DIR. Brink, United
States Vice Consul at the city of Mexico,
has arrived in Washington with impor-
tant disp ttches from Minister Rosencrans,
has excited public curiosity AS to their
contents They were delivered to Presi-
dent Grant on Friday, and by him trans
ferred To the Secretary of State Although
their precise terms has not officially trans
pired, it is stated in usually well informed
circles that General Roscncrans, who,
contrary to former rumors il on pleasant
and friendly terms with the Mexican gov
eminent, has communicated to our own
government his views of the condition of
that country, showing the dangers to
which it is constantly e&pased from do
nestle disturb nee, and the peauniary
embarrassments which prevent its nation
al and social Improvement. He makes
various suggestions, and recommends i'm
mediate action of the government to at
ford American citizens in Mexico such
guarantees of protection as will encour-
age them to avail themselves of che OPP
portunity to secure important material
interests to the United States, and at the
same time benefit the republic of Mexico.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

ment, the capitalists, and the oontraotors
engaged IN Il, and win b ono Of the
greatest benefits ever conferred upen the
communities
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

regular parade at Good Templars Hall,
HSosSix BISSk - Ssssiss is-E5sask
A fell sttsndancs l. desired. Ths spssisj
committee appointed - the last nesti>~
Of this Post, 10 adopt psoszanns for
the proper sslsbratioa- Of decoration day,
and 10 mako the necessary arrsngsmsuss
for obtaining flowers and sscertsining the
location of the soldisrS graves in this
town, viii meet ct Dunton q veazsy's
Office at one o'clock this afternoon, to
make up their report for the Post to-
night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

EAST Observation-Disclosures, of the
East Wallingford Hotel, is bound to keep
pace with the times He has converted
his hall into splendid sleeping apartments,
thus making some of the most pleasant
and desirable apartments to be found in
the country His increasing business
seemed to demand such improvement.
He is about to commence the erection of
another hall, 100x32, connected with
which will be a large and splendid hall
to be occupied by the Masonic fraternity.
When all his contemplated improvements
are completed, the East Wallingford
Hotel will compare favorably with any
on the line of the Rutland and Burling-
ton railroad. AUGUSTUS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

PRRsoNAL-AlonzoB Burt, of Brattle-
boco, and Col. Day, formerly Of the Fitch
bsfgh Hotel, have leased the American
House, Ntchburgh. Ar. Burt WIN be
remembered - the former courteous clerk
oa the Amsrican Hotel, Burlington.
--Nr. z p. Phillips formerly Of 81 A.
bans) director Of the Pearl street ehoir,
vas unaninoasly elected, On Wsdnssday
svenia9 Last Teacher al Nude IN tie
p1haIs saAoa1s q NaGh.a, n. n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

THE ARTILLERY SCHOOL AT FORT
REss MoNRoE.-A few days since the
examination of the scholars at the artil-
lery school took place. 1t is reported to
have been very severe. The studies have
been in practical and theoretical artillery
science, engineering, ordnance and gun
merry, military and civil law. The i'm
portance of such school can hardly be
overrated. and in time of war its gradu-
ates will be invaluable to our military
arm. 1t is as easy to educate young
man in military school as in the ordi-
nary colleges of the country, and the
graduates of the former will be far bet
ter fitted for ordinary business pursuits
than the latter West Point may look to
its laurels if the Fortress Monroe school
is sustained as it should be.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

LuDLow.-The burial of the loved
ones, when removed from us, has and
should receive marked attention from the
living, but in Ludlow we fear the subject
has been allowed to 90 unnoticed far too
long The tomb in this village is in i sad
condition, and we trust the town or the
people will take the matter in hand, and
provide ~ least decent place for the re-
oeption during the winter months OF
those who are called "over the river" 1t
has been said that the present tomb is in
so poor condition that the water from the
melted snow ran in, and upon removal il
was found that in some cases the collins
were injured by the water.
At no time since our acquaintance with
Ludlow commenced has the town wore so
general an appearance of enterprise and
improvement as is to be seen this season.
The Baptist church is being repaired and
enlarged. The Congregational church
needs the same treatment, and hear it
host" Dawley, of the Ludlow House, is
also doing the nesdful, by repairing, pa
pering and painting, which when COM
pleted will add materially to the attrac-
tions of his hotel, and will be appreciated
by the numerous patrons of the house, as
well as by the public generally.
IN. & A. Sawyer are about erecting
a large carriage and paint shop.
-Sargeant s. Mandigo are building a
large bakery.
Old rookeries are being closed out, to
give place to spirit of enterprise which
we hope may continue until the resources
of Ludlow are far more fully developed
but to accomplish the desired end some
plan must be devised whereby the pockets
of portion Of our moneyed men can be
reached. We fear that too many are gov
erned by the "penny wise and pound fool
ish" principle.
--On Tuesday last, David E. Fuller, an
employee in s. Hemenway's steam mill,
while using an adze, by an lily aimed
blow, received an ugly looking wound
upon tho leg, severing one or more arte-
ries. We have not learned Of his condi-
tlon since, but probably several weeks, il
not months win elapse before be viii be
able TO resume his work.
-As the morning freight train from
'Bsllows Falls q Saturday last Hr. VIM.
'nsedsaondnotscs - M - 0GinssE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

sot en- orove street, Rutland, and he yin
sn'n osdu9 . ssuaas.f q yow sou
1t vas givsa out in u. chureb,, an
Sunday that Mr.. @. W. Duscher Of ~.
ssehusetts, Of whom favorable n.,t;c,
has been made in the HERALD reo-ntv
would lecture 1t the Town Hall, on Non.
day evening last, on the subject of tenn
persnce. We need . talking to on
mat theme, and let us hope it win do
us good.
Mr. Editor, we liked the spirit and
sentiment of your editorial article last
Saturday, under the caption of "a Kind
Word" 1t is not only applicable to Rut-
land but to every place or person away
from Rutland. We commend il to the
careful perusal Of every reader Of the
HERALD, for we know they will find it
good, and We hope it will prove word
spoken in season TO some poor unfortu-
nate victim of intemperance." B.wB