davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-01
Happy New fear 10 All.

lhe beginning OF new year b only
the Turning Of q leaf IL tho wonderful
volume Of mans existence. Il brings
With IL new hopes, new aspirations, and
his finite mind tries in vain to scan the
vast plain Of the future over which he is
to move. Upon this leaf he resolves
that tho record Of his life shall frown
with less foul blots. If tho past has hecn
one Of folly, he makes this n starting
point for reform, marking out path for
coming days; il with sorrow he has
threaded its dark way s-tho face smiling
to hide the hearts blceding-hope bids
him look forward to brighter sky; If
worldly glory crowns him, he gloats over
the pcrishable honor, rubs his hands with
satisfaction, while his ambition places q
higher aim on the future. As q Chris
tian, man looks upon the past with thank.
falncss to the Good Givcr for success, aud
preser, alton, feeling that the little he has
accomplished was but duty scan,ily
performed and with q prayerful faith he
resumes tho work of the meek and lowly,
looking, ever looking, away, out over the
rolling billows Of time into that vast
occan Of eternity, where the STIR that
guides and bcckons him onward beams
aud burns brighter than the noon day
sun.
And it is q worthy starting point-thc
new year! A ct time to make new re-
solves-to lay aside the frivolitics Of the
old year, and profit by their experience /;
to bury ,ncnacins sorrows in the grave
Of forgetfulness-tha pas. has flown, let
its sorrows follow after. Fight the battle
Of life with eyes ever to the front, the
heart braccd to meet the rever.cs that
stand in waiting for III ever be ready to
mount its rugged ways, though hedged
with doubling ever ready to raise the
fallen and cheer the faint, to pour the oil
Of consolation on wounded spirits not
forgetting that the greater part Of life
awaits US beyond the confines Of earth.
Life was not given for selfish motives.
All have a duty to perform; and all
should have noble aim in life. Ere
this page Of their existence is blurred,
the young should ponder we'll the course
they intend to pursue; place their marks
high, with crceisior engra(ted in their
sous. Remember that not birth and
station give honor, but true nobility is
u part Of the man, and the world will
search it out. Place your mark high,
young man or young woman, this new
years day, and higher, still higher ir the
scale Of nobility lift your soul then,
when you descend the western slope, old
age, instead Of being burdencd with re.
srcts, will be crowned with the blessings
and honor Of the world-the approval Of
your God.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-01

On Christmas day number Of per.
sons Of distinction, members Of tho Su.
preme Court, Of the Cabinet, military Of.
6ccrs, &c., and private citizens, called
upon President johnson to congratulate
him upon his amnesty proclamation, and
the sptness Of the selection Of the day
for its promulgatiOn.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-01

Several Radical members Of Congress
have unhesitatiugly given their approval
Of the amnesty proclamation, and legis-
lation in Congress is suggested in oonso.
nance with tho spirit Of that document,
says late telegram to the Republican.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-01

l.. T. Blowe 4 Co, publishers, Augusta,
Ga. $500 year.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-01

Somc places along the Missouri river
they have had red suow falls. We don't
believe il.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-01

A child was killed in Norwich, Conn,
asst week, by falling upon pair of sc;s.
,ors, striking the point in ito brain.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-01

Among good political and news jour.
nails to subscribe for, aside from our own,
wo will mcntion-Thc Missouri Republi.
can, the St. Louis National Democrat
(not Mckee & Fishback's dirty thing)
which will change its namc to "fhe
States" with tho first number for 1869 /;
tho New York ray. Book-strictly Dem.
ocratic; N. Y. Observer, religious and
independent; the St. Louis Dispatch, ono
Of the ably edited papers Of that city, and
q bold, independent, out spoken Demo
! crat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
Mr.. Seaton has opened new tailor

Mr.. Seaton has opened new tailorr
shop.
1t is said by those who know, that
from so to - teams from the surrounding
country come to Middletown every day,
Sundays excepted to visit the springs and
carry away the water.
The Poultney Bulletin says in refer
ence to the springs:
The editor of this paper has received a
letter from lady in Albany, enquiring
about "that Middletown spring water,
which heals all manner of diseases"
Allow us right here to correct SO errone-
Gus an idea. 1t has never been claimed
for the water that it will cure "all manner
of diseases" The best of physicians are
not always successful in saving the life OF
patient-dIsease takes forms with which
they cannot cope. So with the Middle
town water; it will doubtless fail in many
cases, and while we believe "every word"
which we have ever published concerning
it, we desire to correct the impression that
it IS sure cure and never fails, as it would
be most ruinous for the interest of the
springs, to have them acquire so danger
GUS a reputation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

MIDDLETowN SPRINGs.-Mr. Charles
IL. Gleason, of Clarendon, informs us that
his little girl, IA months old. was afflicted
with the salt rheum, when he began the
use of the water of the Middletown Min
eral Springs. After using the water
about two weeks the eruption was thrown
out upon the surface, and the humor con-
tinued for few days more severe than
ever before. The use of the water was
continued for nearly month, when the
eruption began TO disappear, and she
seems to have been entirely cured, her
face now being as clear from humor as
ever.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

RAILROAD PROJECTS Two railroad
projects are mooted in western Worcester
county. One is branch railroad from
Athol to Palmer, by way of North Dana,
and through Enfield, to connect with the
Boston and Albany road at Palmer A
charter Of this route was granted nearly
10 years ago. and surveys were made, but
after several renewals it died out. Another
in embryo is line from South Royalston
to Winchendon, really important pro-
iect, connecting the Cheshire and the Yer
mont and Massachusetts, railroads.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

Expense of Growing Indian Corn.

II
~ Ia :, - ~, =.
- ~, W "a =, -
~ - -, =,
-
'l'''. H'iA -. " - - -"
'N'r'. IN Which 10, COSY Per. '"-Hei 81
-'"" 'I'@ '''" - ~ '''Nh lt '',','n "'
''" 80 ''H =. Ia" 10y - . va" 'H', ON
wa corn 2f"M'hs' bt' / MINK ; it''' u"
1--WE the IAN cost ~ h'~ 'r.P"i - ''r - -
'h'r" AT. some ~" l''F''it mems 81 'Nl' NJ
''n''''! in i'i' N,.'t'I'r"'' !" WI ''A'-
-'" 'h" i'ii'- ''~' "i A'' l''h- "P ""i'i'
ms ." "'.'T' ,"' 'l' ,''1 . ~ ~ ,.,
i''' IT. LIN" ms, "l' 'i''4 "s' 90 ''
""- I41'7 per acre "llA near li'' 'i't "i WI
cora, mus zee F'ti'''. "h winch Lake.
are high. tie items 81 h'iliin2s ana
fences 'r" something "h'oh the crops "h
= ''sh i""@' 'i'i'h'''N pay '',.h IL pr,
,''', H' 80 In "g ''i'' H"i'P " '''- .''''
! 'hlhh -h'. ""'h'F may VII" P.li"9
i''i e.''- Per DH-''I more 10 tii' "a
i''' ,I'P' '''''i'''-
''' -''"' '''i wa '''''
ii',l'' 'a s"'- 'i'' W ''''i
~" ~ VIII. '"Ih anu grass are our iH'''
l'"l', .t''' - ~ "'.A VIZ" We "iF pr P'i-
'I- III" -'li i"r the former crop we are
,'' I'''''''- II III ''''Ii''''h i"i the i'i''i
pu' III "Sa' '.'i''i! We expense % c"
, l . ION ana "i growing crops oi al
Si'''s' W. are ;'lt 10 "'''iN, .iii''I',.7
40 i'' -, ~. = NJ ''',' mn
','',' -
-. - "a
mn 'i'' i'S'.'' - - ~ ~
-, -, -. IN T..
.1'.L.i .i,'.'II =. 49,. 49, y. ~"
.'-' - = '''''' ~.
"' va.
am ~ o'i'a w ''' iai ''''i 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

c,rtNrrau,..,,. -Tl,-,,.,..-. ,,... N ..,,,, 4,
,f.,,.t,,, -,,. ,...,..,..,,,. -. ,t.,.,.-+,.,
f,.,lir..f.,f ir- 4 t,,,,,,.t n =, -
fr s,l.,,-..,a ti4,,,.. , =. mai 60. ..,=
-, ava. t,,r,3,,i ..,.l II
,r.u.t,.,,,.. ,,I,,. ..,. -. a,.. h., -. 49,.
,,ar..,r "a, r,,,,..,,, l.,,.;,,..
Ilr f,ll.wi q, are vI,,. nav. I,-,,5t,b.A,,,.
,.,.. of .Is., ,.,..,,,,,is... -. t., =, 80.
and ,.,..rd ,i,...l ,..,4,
.x..irr,.,e in. ,t. ,...,,.,...,,,..s .r.,,..
mus, rc,.r b., er,,i...i e., ..,..,,..,.,.,,., ,..
The bot or,l, and aty.,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are under
obligations to Rev. f. c. Wines, d. D., l..
L. d., for the 10Th, Goth, 21st, 22d and
23d annual reports of the executive com
nittee of the Prison Association of New
York, for the years 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867
and 1868
Also, report on the prisons and re-
forrnatories of the United States and
Canada, made to'the Legislature of New
York, January, 1867, by E. G. Wines,
D. d., L. l.. d., and Theodore w. Dwight,
L. L. d., commissioners of the Prison AS
ISOLATION of New York. Printed by
Charles Van Benthuysen & Sons, Albany,
n. Y.
Also, to Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell,, for
his speech in the House Of Representa-
tives, January 23d, on the Fright of
Suffrage"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

aggregate term of eighty-two and one-half
years. said aggregate being thus divided ::
one criminal imprisoned for forty years !;
one for twenty years one for ten years !;
one for five years; and three for two and
a half years each Such frmness as this
on the part of Judges makes the law as it
should be, terror to evil-doers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
Rutland County Temperance So-
CietY.

The annual meeting of the Rutland
County Temperance Society will be held
at the Good Templars' Hall, Rutland,
Wednesday, February II, 1869, at one
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing
officers, and the nomination Of County
Commissioner.
JAMES X. MCLEAN,l
c. l.. CASE, Tx. Com
w. d. MARSH,
Rutland, Feb. 4, 1863.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-On Tuesday of
last week, Richard Humphrey, a young
man in the employ of the Eagle Slate c.,
me mile south of Hydevillc, had his hand
Taught in the gearing of some machinery
crushing it to the wrist. Amputation
was performed by Surgeon H. +. Smith,
of Castleton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY - We
have received this excellent Musical
Magazine for February. The following
choice collection of new music appears il
the February number of this excellent
magazine "Do Right, and Fear Not" q
beautiful Sacred Song, by J. r. Thomas,
and three charming songs by the Prince
of Song-Writers, VIII S. Hays, namely :
Mistress Jinks, of Madison Square,
Comic Song, with Chorus; down by the
Deep, Sad Sea-" Song and Chorus; and
''Good-by, my Boy, God bless you," Song
and Chorus. Also, the following instru-
mental pieces: "Maiden's Blush" March
by Oh. Kinkel, the most popular writer il
the country; "Pink Rose Mazurka," by
+. Mack; and Loving Thoughts Schot-
fish, by August Packer; the price o.
which, in sheet form, amounts to $340.
In addition to the Music, there art
fifteen large pages of reading, to wit
The Frost Queens Court" Autumn
Vioiets,' Her Last Appearance "Schu-
berts Sixth Symphony" "An Operetta by
Schubert" Lies Bavards-The Chatter
ers," Robert Schumann," "The Night
Bell" "Recollections of an Amateur
telephony" "Blind Tom," "The Voice.
'What is Burlesque 2" winter Weather,
''Peroglese's Stabat Mater" "L'Africaine,'
-.Music of the Spheres, ""sing again to
gether," "The Musical Season." "Review.
of New Music" etc.
This mammoth monthly is published by
]. L. Peters, 1893 Broadway, New York,
and is furnished at the low price of 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

MIDDLETowN-The Fairhaven Brass
Band gave a-conccrt at Middletown last
Tuesday evening.
j. Jay Joslin, of Poultnev, has opened
branch store a Middletown
The post Office has been removed from
the store at the hotel to the building east
of the Valley Hotel, for many years occu-
pied by the late Hon. Orson Clark as
law office.
The business at the Middletown post
office has doubled within few months.
Mr.. A. Thompson has opened an eat
ing saloon.
Mr.. Mcclure has opened a new har-
ness shop.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
--latest Readings.
rpool owes e. 600 O1n

-SEn rrnboirco bas eight oailies-
] London enjoyed ]. COS fires last year.
The Germans are taking TO hippoph-
agy.
Kentucky boasts Of fourteen-toed
chicken.
There is but enc daily paper in all
/ Wales.
I -Fngland has $4,000 cattle, and
20,9sO,0OO sheep.
They are gathering good ice crop
in Missouri
The baso ball season has commenced
in Texas
The Turkish mosques are now lighted
with gas
The jury box at Lynn, Mass, was
made in 1876.
Penny concerts arc a new Dominion
institution.
Spain spends 100000 yearly in
public education.
Compressed coal j. the latest novelty
in fuel.
Scotland ha- eleven and Ireland thir-
Teen dAiiies'
Chicago piekpoelsets attend church
professionally
Illinois has newspaper called the
vienna Artery
An artist of agility" in Paris has
lately been married.
Lexington, Kentucky. boasts Of eight
faro banks.
The new postage stamps will be is
sued ihi- month
The crop Of California raisins this
year VIII ''' '''''-'''i''..2'''
Nov Albany. Ind. D. 10 have plate
glass i'''"'s-
Ohio railroads killed pos and MANNED
he ~. Louis m'.r. .'AIit- have formed
. i''''' ''' ! '''- "' mum
M nia,t". Mum. ia-t year shipped
l7''0' RAJ 'h'"' 10 marie
All the agricultural ffirs are here
i'''' - nave ''''''. i'.''
-Elec.ro-magneti-rn T. used IN France
~ INNING "'''-
~ At'r sells Ter l'h cents CANON IN
ill. .;..,.+ g.. =. 7.,..n, h..
boon, - -, -. -,
-..-.,.- -.... ....,--
~ si -. = ~.
r. ...-..-,..-..-.,
- a..
m. .a.t. - rs..,..s l..
- ...9.'.. -. =, -,
Same If tb, Ar,i,s 8. i,.,..I- b,ya eIo..d
"a account of i,.e ,l,.. LII so!d..
No member # The Minnesota leai-la-
.urc Wa born in the STATE.
The Bank Of Montreal lost 100000
by looming - -Pe-ulator- IA Erie.
The town clerk If Hartford. reports
,ne death from ..i.,i.,r riic,-'' last year.
The Scotch have a passion for getting
married the last II the year.
-Owaseo Lake j. two feet higher now
Ian It was year ago.
Tho....1.,-......, 81. ii. e =.
PAUL. Cathedral Wa es47 80 p. %.
,c... =,
,l,,ar II ~, ~. ..s,..I r., ra $50 So
The Mount of Olives has become the
property Of the crown OF France.
-Aiichigan has r.csmni.-iared. for
our YEAR. female notary public.
In an Indiana I'LL 80. female CON.
-icts outnumb.r the m lie ,l,rr.. % one
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
The Authority Of the State TO Tax
Nou-re~idcnf shareholders of Lo-
cal Corporations.

Tn friday' january @''n, anu ~ -,
February LIST, the case OF Johh I-
treasurer OF Vermont ''|5"o ~ c'
Blake, of Boston, was argued III 'ns gu
preme Court OF the : n''eo '''''''s'
Washington, Chlef Justice oi'ase pfeS.u-
ing. Hon Luke !. Poland argued 'he
case for appellant and lion. george L.
Ldmunds Tor appellee ne l"'e iio"
Jacob Coilamer' VINO was formerly inc
counsel III TINS ease maintained IAe fl8n'
OF the stare 10 Ie'y 'Ne 'AA'
Inns action Was brought 70 restrain inc
treasurer Of 'he crilohI anu 1"ilau3 ran
road company from paying, ana the
treasurer OF the state OF Nernont from
collecting State tax OF one per cent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

per year. Sample copies, 30 cents. All
those desiring to get their moneys worth
will do well to send for a copy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

APPoINTMENT-Col James ~ Put
nam, of Rutland, has been appointed mail
route agent on the Bennington and Rut-
land railroad
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

LONG SESTENcEs.-In two courts in
New York, on Thursday, several persons
~'Ds sentenced for imprisonment in the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
The Masonic Festival.

without doubt, the most elegant and sue
cessful affair of the kind that has hitherto
taken place in Vermont. The audience
assembled at about eight o'clock, the Ma
sonic fraternity entering the Hall III pro
cession, escorted by the knight Templars
In full costume, which presented pleas
ing and novel exhibition to the uninitia-
ted. The large and attractive company
then entered upon the festivities of the
evening, engaging the may dance until
III o'clock, when the attention of the
audience was called to another part of the
programme by Col. Wheelock G. Neazey,
introducing Henry Clark, who spoke
for twenty minutes upon the Social as
poets of the Masonic Institution" AZ
twelve o'clock the company proceeded to
the various places appointed for supper.
Fifty couples repaired to the Central
House and like number to the Bardwel
House. The dining room of the Central
House was decorated in excellent taste
with flags and evergreens, and the various
the walls. artistically wrought ty expert
encel hands. The tables were ornt-
mented with four pyrimidical cakes
appropriatelv surrounded with EN-
blamatical figures. The supper was
one Of rare excellence, "mine host" SaulS-
bury hayins. made l,rrc drafts on FOREIGN
and homo markets f. supplv his we'll
storal and we'll a,r,n,,od tables N,ci-
ARRANGEMENT The .nromn+ and orI.rl,
attention l,a..ou..d u,,nn Mo .,ua.+. yea. !,
marked fa,+pro Of tho entertainment and
everything, nart.tinfn,, 10 the sumner full,
indicated fhat we have in, our midst q
caterer thai needs no far,i,rn ir,s,ru,.fiar-
for the entertainment Of his Guests. Great
is due ~ Major salisbury ana his
excellent lady for the taste. courtesy and
elegance with which they welcomed and
nrovid.d fo, thair friends.on tl;soc...,-io,,
We learn that " mine host" Cr,nt,in of
the B,rawelI. cordially welcomed and
bountifuIjv ,unpli.d All who y,.r...,.-i-n,d
to his ho-pitable table. much 10 their salts
faction. which called forth many cuesni8
ums of praise from his guests. After
sunner the festivities were resumed and
pr,lon,,e1 l,n, int, the small hour. of tn, .
,,,r,,;,,, ,rbo. r,.,r,,. ...,,,l1..a seemed
To enjoy the f,.,tiyifi,, with rare l,~t. mad
1t can be most justly Ndd th"t III ORR !. /
decornm' dress and All MS 'e1oinP'"'-
mentS, was OF hugh order ana VIII com /
pare favor}bly with any ever gathered t. .
sether IN Rutland, The music furnished /
by viii Aliens band, OF keeue y H., I
was excellent. and added u the alrctd! .
- ,....... t.u,.....;,.. ;.,u,.;.,...i .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

The NEW COURT HoUsE.-1t is ru-
mored that that the commissioners for
building the New County Court House
are to proceed to its erection without the
aid of the advice and superintendent OF
an experienced and practical architect
1t seems to us that this is great mistake
on the part Of the commissioners, and will
hardly be satisfactory to the county
This is a work of too much importance to
be attempted by inexperienced men.
This is not said by way of censure, but
that public attention may be called to 1t.
| Our attention was called to the fact by
remark of prominent gentleman OF the
county, not Il citizen of Rutland, but resi-
ding in the Western section where
much has been said about the expense IN
building the Court House for the benefit
OF Rutland, and one who entertains views
of economy in the matter, who said the
county had better give five hundred dol
lars to a competent architect, rather than
that 50 important public building should
be left to the guidance Of inexperienced
designers" We think him right in his
position. and trust, ere it is too late, the
commissioners will reconsider their &c.
ton in this matter.
HONORARY MEMBERSHIP George {.
Chandler, Of Montpelier, having drawn
,,rn,,,i,,,, If fftv 1,lI1rs.at tho State Fair
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
The Public Debt Statement for Jan.
uary-.-Tota1 &c, $50, GOT, 1858 o.
Coin on Hand Sss,732,1I8 H.
The Debt increasing.

The Public Debt Statement for JAM
uary-.-TotaI sc, $50, 2O6,85s Os.-
Coin On Hand Sss,732,7I8 A.
The Debt increasing.
w,sHIsoros, ID. C., Feb. 8.
The following is a statement Of the pubic d-bi
Of the United States the 1t OF February. 1868
DEBT BEARISG com rSTEnEsr.
Five per cent bonds. t22l.ss So
six per cent bonds OF 1881, 2s3677 400
six per cent fiye-tweniy bonds 100, 5s3 80
s2.iO7. $50 $50
DEBr BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST.
Cerfifcates at per cent. .j7.4iO.coo
Navy pension fund at per cent, 1860 rH'
s7l.ilo.O00
MATURFD DEBT not PRESENTED FOR PAYMEST.
Three year 80 note. due AUGUST
Is 1867. and June and July
Compound interest notes maturei
Julie 10 July -. Augnst y,
get. -. Dec. -. 1867. May
ard o. land e, ls5s, $3.50 40
Texas ldemuliy bond. 2gB,OUO
Treasury nO'es. acts July II, 1851.
ami priHr theIc'g. l8s,sll
Bonds Il AprIl l., 1872. January IS,
49, and March 80. ISIS 27s4OO
Treasury NOTES. Match ), Iso3, 4854g-
Temporary loan. 1913 3lB
Cculfie4,c- u indebtedness, l5.UUD
s6,9.o.95o
DEBT nEARrYG so INTEREST.
I. :. No,e-. s35Co2l 0-3
Fractional currency. 3i,5ll.l25
Geld ccitincites OF deposit, 52.65s go
Io'al. sI24.i9I..2t
Grand total. s2.ol0, .C2,sVs
Six Ier cent. lawful money bonds
issued 20 Pacific Railroad
cpmpinIes. s5-.ol9 ooo
Total dabt. s2,go2. $3.50.
A@orar IL saE IHFAsrKY.
COIN. sS3.132slf|
Currency, u 81 33-
Total, sIUoIsg Dig
fm5ani Of dra. le,s a--l ia Treas
ury, = 51d -03E5s
The foregoing is 70 correct Statement Of il'~ Iub
ie debt, as appears from III. bobks and ,rcas-
irer'- returns ~ this department, on the 1t Of
FEBRUARY, 1863.
urGH MeCTELoCU.
Seeetary o, Treasury. (
The warrants i--geI by The Treasury be. par
neHt dunn. the month Of Jtnu iry, 1869, t. Iae.t .
Pee requirement, 81 the Government, amounted F.
u round numbers to-tne i5I.gUins SUN, VIZ
Iul, Miscellaneous aud Foreign
luf|TrF4T-s s8A-4tftb. .
interest ou Public Usbt, 80 1ni""
y ar Department. 5-4 nnn (,
i,y Department l.f5g.U-ut
l.-erl1r resslpn- aud IEa.4rs. s-s""o
The warrant, i-.1e4 for tina redemption II the
aalb debt arr To-. included ia ia. stoye.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
I. d. of d. r.


"a 'ie i.S' SeasioN u inc i.e'u ','''''
) ut"hu i'onso % L w. oi ~ - "f"''u
it'pi'Sei''''iSo a. u Dur .oA' u i'up'i v
t. presenter Pe'llioh. from INC "i"i'''
Eo"So u inns '2'''o ioi 'iie 'PPo'ii '',''"
OF d commissioner 10 WISH 'he lonsoS'
ana oy lectures anu INSTRUCTION III the
uh"rl''eh WORK Oh inc or4er' anou'u en-
'u'"'or 10 revive the waning interest j"
he principles when govern all wen re-
Sulaleu lodges Oh Ouu elbows 'hloush-
"u1 the world
We congratulate the Ohited states
Grand Lodge as well - every odd ! ell
low III tins state that such a JudIcion'
selection was made As IN the person al
Grand Commissioner Is, W. DENNlas' OF
Michigan VINO seems 10 be the ein1-ii-
l''ht OF an 'no virtues cN''ii'su ~ 'h'
"N'''"'''"' anu " 'i''' l''S'i'"l
appear 'l''e "''i'' ''''''I' - ''ie ioi'e 'i
ms lue'd ana lellei'ou7' lh''ruet'ohS'
Inc loII'"'h4 "'lesa'i'nS from "'''tr-
'h'. lodges IN u.e o'''' were ii's'n, "y
HN''A'l'h OF h'ili'e'oH i-'H1'' Va i'"'-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

Amount Of cash p,il the Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance company for the last nine years foI
insurance, over and above the agents feez, "
about &C.. 759 81
Amount paid US by raid company for
loses during sane time i lh VI
Net income 70 this insurance company
for the past nine years, sj,9l7 oil
since the organization Of the Vermont
Mutual lforty-one years., this COM
pany have paid us only, and it is all
we have claimed s,sOI Il
Vermont Mutual alone. now, have prop
erty insured in tins town TO the
amount Of about 100000 90
about 1890 o.
There was only FIVE persons in THE town who do
not keep their buildings insured.
During the las. nine years the Vermont
Mutual has paid TO Rutland for losses
by nre, t42 e23 "A
q. A. HITCHCOCK,
Insurance Agent.
Pittsford, Feb. s, 1869.
-Masouerade surprise PARTIES are pop-