davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-19
From Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, February lS.-Jamcs F.
Babcock was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for Congress in the Second Dis.
tr;ct
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-19
For Chief Engineer.

A It A SPECIAL MEETING OF EAGLE
n Engine Company No. 3, held December
18th, J. ". HEMENWAY received the nomina.
ton for Chief Engineer Of the Virginia Fire
Department, for tho regular annual election ncxt
March. A. j. PRASLEY, Foreman.
|, ROBHrH n, UAsLAx, Secretary. de1T.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-19
DIR. HUFELAND'S
b
SWISS STOMACH BTTERS

The first and most healthfnl Tonic
ever introduced into the United
States IL still the leading article, and
more Of this sold than OF all other so
called Tones or Bitters.
For Sale to the Trade by TAYLOR
& BENDEL. Sole Agents, 400 andi1l
Clay street, San francisco. felS'ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-19

SHORT DRESS BALLS are in vogue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-19
Another pnnlc on the Ohio Riyer.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, February ls.-Tho
steamer Glendale took fire in the pilot
house, seyon miles above this city, to-
day. Tho boat was run ashore and the
women and children safely landed. The
Captain and crew extinguished the
flames by the most heroic efforts. The
damage was slight and nobody hurt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-19
ho1.n HILL. NEVADA

Tr;duy Eyeniug...--Februnry ID, 1907
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

EAST WfALI<NGFoRD "A very singu-
lar and yet narrow escape from death may
DO related of little girl of some five or
six years Of age, the daughter Of Mr..
Louis Page. For some days previous she
appeared unwell, was somewhat fretful
also, and although rather unusual for the
child no Especial attention was paid to the
matter until Sunday morning last when
quite unexplained small spot
of about the size Of common pin
head was observed upon the side of the
neck. Upon examination the parents OF
the child became satisfied that beneath
this spot was a substance like a pin or
needle, and upon further examination it
could be moved with the fingers, continu-
cd pressure caused it to protrude through
the skin and then with the aid Of pair
Of forceps it wa. successfully removed.
On Tuesday last little son Of Mr..
p. A. Dawley Of Bowlville. was severely
scalded by tho upsotting Of quantity Of
boiling coffee. We have not yet learned
fully the particulars and therefore cannot
state more definitely nn to tho extent oi
tho injuries, nor ms ~ the present con.
dition Of tho little sufferer.
Tho market this week for butter and
cheese remained without material change
OBsERvEn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

RAsPBERRIEs.-Not long since we
published an article in reference to some
tall raspberry sprouts raised by Mr.. Hull
of Bakersfield, and asked for notice of
larger vines if they could be found. Mr..
NJ. NJ. Whiting of Bellows Falls, has ac-
cepted the challenge and says he has a
vine of three canes, two of which measure
each 13 feet 8 inches, and the other one
16 feet 81 inches. The vine is still
growing. Ripe berries have been picked
from these stalks. Who does better !?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

AN INDIAN APosrLE.-On Agamsnti-
Gus Hill, in New York, lies buried the In
dian apostle, Saint Arpinquid He was
ninety-four years Of age when he died,
May l, 1862. At the ago Of f0rty-two or
forty-three he was converted TO Christian
ity, land spent fifty years Of his life presoh-
ing to the sixty-six nations or tribsa Of
indiana in tho country. The fuper.l was
conducted with great poDp and ceremony,
The Indians sacrificed tho following wild
animals to the departed spirit : 20 buoks,,
81 docs, 3 ermines. 81 bufIslos, 10 fer
rets, 832 martens. 240 wolves, 80 Wild
osts, 4S2 foxes, 020 besvsrs, 500 Aahss, 90
bears. 10 moose, 90 weasels, 40 ottsrs, $50
raooons, liz rattlssnakes, 3 oatamounta
900 muaquashes, % woodohuoks, 1900
minks, ~ porcupines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23


VERDICT IN AvOsDALE CAsE.-The
verdict Of tho coroncr's jury upon tho
Avondale disaster II rendered, md for
sake Of humanity wo are glad TO see that
it ascribcs the fire to nm accidental origin
rather than incendiarism. We think,
however, the jury might have censured.
more severely than they do, the practice
Of working mines with only one shaft.
thus leaving no possibility Of ventilation
or escape for the unfortunate workmen
who may happen to be in the mine in case
of IN accident to that one shaft. 1t is for
the Legislature of Pennsylvania to take
action upon this point, however, and it ii
to be hoped it will do 80 early in the next
session.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

EXTRAORDINARY BILLIARD COUNT
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Frank Fitch, in
playing French carom game at his bill
lard rooms, on Third street, Troy, N. Y.
by delicate mauipulations 'janied" the
balls and made run of 348. It will be
remembered that in the French game,
each carom counts but one, 80 that Mr..
Fitch had to make 34S separate strikes.
Had the count been made according to
the new American game, the run would
have amounted to 1,O44. This is the
largest number Of separate caroms Mr..
Fitch has ever made, and one of the
largest ever made at the French carom
game.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

.HARBOR IMPROvEMENTs.-The Cana
dian government proposes to build q
breakwater at Main . Dieu, ON the south
east coast Of Cape Breton, which will
make this one of the best harbors east of
Halifax. It lies in the direct track of all
vessels bound to the Cape Breton Coal
Mines, Grand Banks, Labrador, and the
Gulf Of st. Lawrence. Inside the posi-
,tion assigned the breakwater ESQ to 800
sail can lie in all seasons in safety in from
three to five feet of water. The coal
mines and fisheries have 30 much incress-
ed the trade On this coast that the work
has become one of great importance and
will be begun at once.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23


PoFATo1e ExTRAOnDuAnX.-1f. VI
ra WksSle, Of Pitts5brd, has- faissd kuo
one Early Rose potatoes, planted the 9th
Of June, 106 pounds, % Of which weighs
% Ia pounds. BE has also No. ., 4, and
Q. Of the EARLY Rose variety. II any pr
son thinks he can beat tho above. Ar.
Wheeler would test tho matter, - he II
confident hsssan raiss 1000 poundA ffoo
the twsnsy potasoes before mentioned.
he has a1ao three varieties OF sssdhngs
from the EARLY jackson, three years
growth. sad. fully equal 70 the EARLY
Rose. He has 10 varistiss Of diasrsnt
kinds, al seedlings. These potstoss were
raised ON the Farm Of d. A. b John Rich
ardsos, and will be exhibited ct our Ooun-
" Fair. M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

jenkins is not going to do anything
more in conundrums He recently asked
his wife the difference between his head
and hogshesd, and she says there is none.
He says that 10 not the right answer.
An Lrishmaa was employed 10 trim
some fruit trees. He went in the morn
ing, and ON returning 1t noon, was asked
II ke had oomplstsd his work. INC" was
the reply, II have cut them al down, and
Tn going to trim them in the afternoon"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

KEROSENE LAMP ExPLosIoN.-Last
evening, about eight o'clock, the family
occupying the upper part Of Joseph
Titles house, on the corner of
Granger and Franklin streets, were
considerably alarmed and the build
ing somewhat damaged by the burst
ing of q lamp which was standing on q
table in the second story, and but for the
interference of Mr.. Little the whole house
would have been consumed. The flames
had gained some Roadway, burning .
chest and scorOhing the door, whom Mr..
Little managed to smother the fire by
the application Of blankets II water had
been used, the flames would have prob
ably spread the mora rapidly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

DB. TAILOR LEWIS ON "SfBYL dUNT'
following notice Of Ms.
DORIS new book is from the pom Of Tsy.
lor Lewis, LII. d., Professor of the an
cisnt and oriental languages in Union
College, and himself IN author and schol-
ar of worldwide celebrity:
I have Just read, with great interest,
"Sibyl huntington" . novel BY Mrs..
Julia o. r. Dorr, recently issued BY g.
w. Carleton, of New York. It 10 . pure,
quiet, tender story. most chastsly written
by the reading of which every heart must
be improved. There is no usurpation Of
any intricate or sensational plot yet the
book awakened in mo IN emotional in
terest that have seldom felt in any sto-
~, and which gave it an attraction Which
continued to the end.
I have seldom read anything in work
of fiction that surpasses the pathetic in
taEest Of sibyls night journey, her arri-
val at home full of anxiety for her sipk
sister, and then meeting in the dark and
lonely house with her fathers corpse ;
and have never read anything that
touched me more than the communion
scene where Ruth begs Sibyl to accom-
pany her in that most pathetic as well as
sacred remembrance of the Redeemer.
In reading works of this kind l make
my own feeling the test, having no other
rule of criticism. In the best novels there
are passages over which l find myself lin.
gering; read them again, and leave
them with reluctance. SadssFas the emo
ton experienced in reading that most
tender and moving account
The authors description Of the lower
New England life, in such character, fol
example, as Lysander Moore, is most true
witt out that affectation-of minute sketchi
ness which is oftentimes sought to be ef
fected by some slang phrase such as Mrs
Stoves continual Lord Massey" rather
than by real fidelity to nature.
The character of Ruth alone is sufh
Gent to give value to the book. There Il
nothing in "Oldtown Folks" that sur
passes it. The contrast between the two
sisters, and yet tho perfect harmony which
is exhibited in the purity of both, is
most pleasing picture.
Let me mention in conclusion that thu
entire absence of all prententiousness, o.
all attempts at fne writing merely for II
own sake, is to my thinking one of the
principal charms of the book. do NOT
believe that critics or criticism came int
the authors mind when she was writing
that communion scene :and that is, per
hape, one season why she has written i
30 we'll.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

Posi- OFFICE RoBBERY.-The Post
Office in Middlebury, was broken into
Wednesday night, and some geo in money
and postage stamps taken. They have no
clue to the burglars as yet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

An aged bachelor being ssksd II he
ever vitneessd . public execution, replied,
mo; but onoe saw . marriage" 1900
-"Ons good turn deserves another" =
the Alderman said when b discAaxaed
the htsf who voted for him. 49, n5s -
Concealed weapons. Our bellsa VI
now appear o.. the promsnadss With VII
Cd eyeA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23
HOWOrs IN . Roo0 - n.cH.-

OS :. - - - Uock0Du
Bear then not ffso grasy dssas
Whess VIA hees have honey-eslh:
Not ftum wb9e svses ~ssef soanAs
Thy0 the gsesnwnoA 30 L. hou- d:
Hes 10 vaste thSis ssppfsd breath
On the silent room a dsasA.
kindred 70 TIE breese they are.
And the s1ov-vorm's emerald star.
Ana ne oird .Shose soas ID free.
And The nAsy.shisp<sing tree;
OH too dep . love And vsia.
Thy would win 70 sarta ae.in,
sWssd thsn not bssors tAs eyes
Closing Anse On summer sk,ssi
Woo thou not the spirit back
From its lone and vi~ve. srs~k,
With the bright things which have b1vtk
Wids o'sr ah the eoa~l eazsAi
With the vSoaess brsssh vo-,a
Ths sishts too I'D N ~ vho dsss;
Yn@ the lily's p-ass-eap sAsd,
Drssms too sweet would ha.nth-r bsd
Dreams Of youfh-sf spFing-tims evo-
0udc-beauty-alls he lesvesl
Hush, its thou that dreaming at,
Calmef 10 bx gsatasr heart
Yes! DER fountain, vals - esoss,
Lsa4. and A0vsz. hsth ssss'a - I'VE:
But that pasuioe deep. and tzuA
KnoWv ~ a Q iast a1ies.
Typss u lovlies ferns than thass
In hR fragile mind che RES;
Shadow of YET neher thing
Born bssi6e immnetsl sERing1
Into fuiles giosy Wrought,
Kindisd By susps-sing thought
ThessfSe IN the hly's lexf,
She ON rod NO vosd q grief;
O'es the Voodbsne can she dwell.
NnTmuss~g not-YaseW~lii Fass1sM.
And her dan, yet spesksng eye.
Grsss the vlDlt sel>mnly.
Therefore oon, and yet again.
eesss them DER her bud a pain:
From hsr caambe9 axe tn Gloon
With tight and Aush u biooa;
30 ahould one d-p.Rt y no sue-
Where No death can touch tn. roe.
Mn. Hexv.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

SEWARD m ALAsKA.-Daring Mr.
Stewards laAs visit Is Alsska, the natives
there were told that the great chief who
had bought the country had como among
them A. he was the pasohsser Of the
country, they supposed thst he vas also
the sole ovnsr Of it and, wishingjto make
. favorable impression, thU hss$sd hin
with distinguisAsd eoasidHstion, snd #
forded him Al tie aalistaacs IN thsir
power to enable him to aakslobssRvstions
ct the points he sdssissd to visit They
also loaded him with presents % that b
obtaiasd many Ans specimens Of the pro
duots Of the oouatry. We can imagine
that this sort Il homage was anything
but displeasing 10 the sx-psenisr, coming
in his old age, toward the end Of LIE in
which there has besn much Of success,
but good deal moro of disappointment
We spprehend. Mr.. Stewards ambition
to become the chisf Of his own people
was destined never to be fulfilled We are
glad he has experienced the sensation Of
being considered the chief Of the natives
of Alaska, and we do not see ~ the sensa.
ton need have been impaired any because
it was all owing to mistaken impression
on the part of the natives,-Sprinatfeld
Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

SPAIN AND CUBA.-The sudden reve-
lation made to the Spanish people Of the
actual state of things in Cuba, seems to
have produced great sensation, as we'll
it might. So says the correspondent of
the London Times at Madrid, and adds j:
"The dispatch of Gen. Sickles has not yet
been published. Whatever its moral
effect may be the remonstrance of the
United States has unquestionably terri.
fed the Spaniards amazingly"
In its editorial speculations on the mat
ter. the Times OF Tuesday said =
IF American negotiations for the ces-
sion Of Cuba have failed, it must be be-
cause the sum rendered was deemed m
suffisient, or because the Washington
government breads the opposition of those
who feel confident that Cnba must fall in.
to the hands of the United States, and
deem it folly to incur liability. The
Spanish government has been admonished
to put an end to the instruction, or give
up the island on any terms. II thess cir.
cum.tances have prompted the Madrid
government to play for the Antilles
and stake all on 1t, it cannot be congratu-
lated on its resolution. The subjugatiou
Of Cuba cannot be achieved BY soldiers
nor will it result from series OF victories
Troops may hold the seaports but the in.
land regions will be against them
Armed columns may traverse the island
but can nowhere establish a permanent
footing. With the exception Of few
traders, Spain has no friends on the
island Prim and Serrano often told the
Cortes that the loss Of Cuba is merely =
question Of time For four months they
have been devisinY the most advantageous
terms. 1t is To be hoped that wisdom
and consistency will enable them To see
that il is good to bs rid of the island on
any term-, and cause them 10 consider be-
| fore wasting men and money which they
cannot spare, in furiherance Of nm enter
prise which will never yield hundredtf
part Of what il has already irr.parabi,
cost"
This is good sense, and We hope th'
Times aud the rest Of the European prca
will convince the Spaninrds that 1t Is 30
II they cannot, time and cven,s will do !,
| Bat VIZ should be almost as unwin 1 ms th'
Spaniards, IL We run tho risk of war b
accomplish what will soon come OF itself
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

"a dx-ysdr old IN Boston vas lately
fen ovsf. whoae last words we're: sDoas
mp n f.sAe; III nev~ Do u seaia.
- tod - ben 1DaaA n - ksa1t
g nPb trss In NassaskssstA Il
elannsd n q q sagus hdls hali . ssata-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

How To MAKE MUsH. - Notwith-
standing its antiquity, its wonderful
cheapness and its undisputed excellence,
very few people know how to mako this
dish - it should be. The ingredients for
dsh Of mush, are water, salt, and corn
meal. The water should be soft aud the
salt fine, and meal of the first quality !;
yellow meal gives the best color, but
white meal is the more easily cooked.
The water should be boiling hot ut the
commencement, middle and end of the
operation. The meal should be added
very slovly, 30 az to prevent any Jumps
being formed, the cook stirring all the
time, and should never be in such quaint
ties as would bring down the tempera-
ture of the water below the boiling point.
Herein lies the secret Of making good
mush, which 10 pronounced by all who
eat it - truly excellent.
The reason that 1t requires high de-
gree Of heat to cook Indian corn, II that
the starch globules are very hard and
oompaet, and require moro heat TO expand
them than It does tho starch particles
contained In rice. Mush should be thor
|oughly cooked, but the cook must guard
against IT, burning by continual stirring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23
GRown GRAY N HIS CounrRY's SER

GRown GRAY ~ HIS CouHrRY's SER
v1cs.-Nr. John d. Barclay, the veteran
clsrk IN the Treasury Department. Friday
esopastsd the sixty-Alth year Of service
h ,thst DepaFtmspA Mr.. Barclay WA
appointed 70 . olsrkship in tho Registers
o6aos % ths 11th ol 6eptsmbsr, 1904, he
bsinT At th1t tins in tho fifteenth year of
his sea and consequently now in his
eightieth year. He has been continuous
" in service ever since that time. fs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

"A tirssoos talksr oncs said 10 pub
lie man - had inooetineatly hossd, An
oyuGor i99lsAlnnt - sa& though repuAivs1
= look &" "Ys2 but thsa it tpowS1
vhsn b shut mp W. IL reply.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23


aaQI 60 AfdN,
THE RuIANA
- -
s. innie-S 6TT313. e.1s3E v131Y4Sev
= amsr xszuv So 1otioed !
t.e.1o.e -. M ..A H,4ohir.o.,.
~ nm ho1h poe.es.,nr oommend.to-
: nr.l;t;e. =. a. r.,ros.. Aor vhioh
- a.. ;,A.~a.a. . ..r.,.t;no oorn
~. : a,nni.s I'm ..d I swivel plov.
q al ~ oo..tructio. :. Ia neo..e.rilv
4, a. A.. A.,,.;... .,,o.,- A.rr.r.
~ ~. A.,,.,.-.... ~ +,or.h :, a..
:. :, -. e.. .,Si..&e.rr..,or =. oon,a
4. ~. IL. .h;,r;,- .h..s;. .hor,a h.,.
s,.,I.-.a !, rlo..I mn 49,. a..
-, ..nt = ~. .noh . one ~ f,na
-. = .l...,t,, oor.t,not.d nu,n;t
aA h.ra;~ort .ra a..;.r ~ M r. O.
~, - pur,;r.tm thouob nominallv
,.o.a&-pctad bv Townsend & Hill. Of
~. 49, a4..I'.~ua~,< II. i. =
,.s,+4er, a..,.n. oomposed Of sis differ.
~ r,ca. ~ vood. .nnrppriatelv ar
....:a nd !. ;ntardsa for The nev Meth.
~ church IN w;lli.tm
= N;.ho,. q ~ ~ pu-,;roton
- .~..,,.,. .-.o;,.n. ~ the vorl
,....a ont ~ their Pioneer sbona, in
q. ~. 80 . ho.-a ,l.,.r ;.ol scrav.
--,Il~r. a+o
"A Tornado root cutter, manuiactufeo
: ~ n..;.,s q r.
p.r ~, ~. wsSs..e,l 49, o,..a- - .he
:. I" ~ 1870. ..s n.;.1. GA. MN
~. - n.on;,.r+,v shovr and attract.
q -. :. nj. ..t.rt;on
r.s.. sn.-o,. oth.- ns-;tor;ons
- - Tn - -,;,h =. ~.
:, ...-.:-.... g. 80. h,4
lae 8E'o' " no.'0o :. ''
"on' On .o'o..' :. VIZ e.s ~ ~
aout :. .n0n '.s "'s "
'0npeaeo = os'e.. ,,.
Ane numoos u one onr . -
mus far Is no. Q. ~nlcn co. s[e oa':.e,
20. are noses 90 s,e ~ 90
70 Aee - ~ ..., -
y 'neep' o'0 IVY '-c.:N ,:-N,o.:-~
'n eAnlol'lon' n'''' 0AAo''o'.
nom ono 70 81. OF more a.''0lss. .,.- - ' 'ns
Aooso 'no en.o. " - 49,
nos A"cA"oo"'
.-ao,D -
To-day the weather Is charming. Large
nrowds from all portions OF the State
have focked to the Park, and the entries
In stock and miscellaneous articles have
been largely increased since Tuesday
making, without exaggeration
the largest and finest exhibition ever
given by this society.
The Park this morning assumes very
busy and pleasing aspect. Crowds Of
people are scattered over the grounds and
in xechanics' and F4nl Hall, inspect.
ing the stock, fancy ahd useful articlee,
OF husbardry, machinery fol
the household. eto. Horses, during the
early morning, have been speeding on thu
track, and, in short, the Fair is now fair
~ opened and the business OF the week il
we'll commenced. Since Tuesday morn
ing
MANY ADDITIONAL ENTRIES HAVE BEEN
MADE.
Inc Ayrsnife cas1e are Iast growing Al
popular '.'oi throughout 'ne o'a'e'oy le1
'oa y, 'nei 4.' % o
w.'o'' " .no "I IT,, -
0"'0' - ~ :,
very nun.lous - '"1'
VI ~
0n .Ant"''on. ~. Vo~' e.o ''o,, nv o.,
20 ', s"~ S0'e w" =. M
'no n".u'o"e'' 31 y -, >
Aso o.n'o.oo' " " 80
n'o 49, 20 .'
s;.;.;..
= =
' ." - ~ x...
-, -. ,o....n.s
49, 81 .....s - ~, III.
!. -
tn. -. :. oo..,;oa, ;,,e
-. :. - "a .onaoho,a ;uu,om.a,,
-. e., v.r.,.hi.. aov.r,
:: -. .eS;..,.,o.o.
. 80 s....;o..
r,,v n-s,vrss or wrn.vsn.v
~ ~-a. IN 49, s.,
wa" ioa, .a a;aa.,a as..;aaS a,., !,
n''''"s u 'np 1 49,. s :,
80. :, s,iu.. u.o.,o,.. =, ,ho v.,;o,
committees.
At II O'Clock, promptly. tho cayuload
Of horses entered for premiums. began
move around the track. About one bur
dred and fifty animals wsro exhibited, IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23
Grand List Of Vermont for 1850.

An Act Of tho Legislature, last year. ro-
quired abstracts ~ the Grand List to be-
returned from ench town and city ~ the
Secretary Of State by the first Of August.
The following aggregate statement has
been prepared from these abstracts in the
office Of tho Secretary of State, and we
are thus enabled to give tho State List,
considerably in advance Of the usual date
of utilization Of the snme.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23


Polla, assessed at $136.110I
Dogs, {" $13.720|
No. Of acres 5.00S, $50
Apprisals of real estate, $71,172.113
of personal estate, $22 OS4 $50 81
One per cent, $685., 1907
Deductions, $1,000
List tor State taxes, $1,0S1 lao, "a
The list of 1868 was as follows:
Polls, at ~ $133. 800
Dogs, at 81 $12, 1853
Real estate appraised $71,l72. l13
Personal property $2l ,846,6 91
Deductions 400
List of State taxes $1,O5, S14, 04
There has been thus an increase of
1Q95 polls; 1854 dogs and $23S, 289 in
amount of personal estate listed and tho
list for State taxes is $5,328 larger than
last year.