davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

The meeting of the General Committee of the
International Exposition last night resulted in
perfecting the draft of a charter to be obtained,
and in making considerable progress otherwise
in the organization OF the enterprise. The &C.
ton Of the meeting throughout showed pur.
pose to put the Undertaking upon a broad
business like basis, and then push it firmly
through to success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

liable s CO.'S
CLOTHING
EsTABLIsHME NT,
NO. 4Gs Pennsylvania AVENUE,
BETWEEN 81 AND "a STREETS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
ington and the Distlict Of Csiumbi. 70 our entire
stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
Winter Trade. aud which viii be found as com
plete in all respects that Of any Clothing Estab
at the lowest ssure, Tor cash aud in co sseSuenoe
will be able to sell IL at the very lowest prices
Our stock consists in part Of all the latest styles in
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
fuitsble fer persons of ell ages, and varying in
price Ii6e Tor p r suits from s@ to SS' Business
ovERCoATs Of every grade and quality, from IS
TO $50.
Our stock of
FALL OvEROOATS
is especially fine, and sell from SIS to SO.
We also mahe to order, Suits fer Customers, from
the finest
OAssIMEREs, OHRvIOTs. MILLIONS,
or any other Kind Of goods that parties may desire
for style quality, durability, and price, cannot be
surpassed an,where.
In FURNISHING GOODS you will end all the
latest novelties, and at all times full assortment
to select from.
All that We desire is that parties in want of
CLOTHING or GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
of any kind, will examine or stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. feeling assured they will save
both time and money by calling at 46s PennsyI.
vanis avenue, between Third and Four and O.
half streets, under the q. 8. Hotel.
We have taken PAINS in the selection of COR
FALL AND WHIT sR STOCK OF CLOrHISG
for youths Of all sges.
Parents and guardians cannot fail TO be pleased
with our well selected, choice, and fashionable
1870. % ~ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13
> The ruuor TIA, the Fifn Avenue - 4.

The ruuor nat me Fifth Avenue - has
oeen sold 10 n T. Stewart is again put Wcir-
euianon- IL y possibly well founded; bnt that
part Of the stots which says It's 20 BE- con vert.
ed into an extensive dry goods establrs hmsut
can hardly be eorpc'. since. considering is
LOCATION. good VIII as q hotel. and the cost of
MAKING the necessary alterations, IL must be
more VARIABLE as hotel property than 70
eonmerciai purposes IL Mr.. Stewart has
really bought il, 1t is doubtless as an invest
nen'' and to be Continued in its present use
We believe Mr. y now the entire owner of
me Metropolitan Hotel, ON Broadvxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

OLIVE OIL I'm QUARTS AND PINTs)
PETITE POIs.
These goods are Of my own tmportstion. of NH I,
year crop, and Of nrst quality. For sale at New
Iork prices. n. W. BUROHELL,
-. Under Epbitt House,
oclZ Corner l4th and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

The Commercial Convention met az I,oui..
vile yesseruay, and Ex-Prezident Willard Fill
more was elected President In taking his
seat he made speech apOlogising for having
signed the Fugitive slave law, after which the
business OF the Corys4tion was, commenced
message from President Grant, commenting
@s CSnssatsen, vas received with great ap-
raose; A di'pos,tien wa man ifss.ed 70 favor
Norfolk as rns errntlus On uev s,samsbin:
line between The eoatny and Esnroue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

4 ne direetoIs Of The Chesapeake ma Ohio
en-, g. 1851. ssss,Sn Z .fd6faeFf Ma, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

Peoples state Con ysnHtionI I, van called ~
NEE, IN 81 Paul M iHAsUts, on THURSDAY l.,,
fer Abe pnrpese Of plseing III Nomination a
Eeate tyck& By the election Of which i.the peo.
pie might rebuke the abuses of party manage.
hent and reform the administration. of Stats
7 sdairsI' ITheefew perssus whV. attended the
sI0oAventiou cams 90 the coDclasionl that the
three ticKs,s efraay ID ~ field were sufaci.
ent, and SO nothing waa uoae. -" gS.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

Prom Shillington, Odeon building, wa n.x.
ADpIetoHs Journal for October 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

Ts" Virginia Lskislaturs reassemSfes, next
wees. and the election Of UnIts< Staiss SEMI.
tors win, II II 'szpected, nts place without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13
FOE SALE AND RENT.

EoB REET!!hS House, Grounds. VINEYARD.
AmOs KeD0All. DistepcA from Post Office, tvo
n11es. The situation fs pleasant and healthy. the
ioprovemsus and sconve niences such o are
rqply found I'm . conrtry home. great labcr and
a respects Q hrst elass residence. Stables. esr.
ryBe beuses. woods6eds, and other conveRiepcee
ep0ut the pre0toee amply provided NJ
House, GARDEN. and Immediate premises viii be
rented Tor SlsO year; possession gives immeoi-
afeiy. The vineyard and more land will be let on
wIL3IAM srIOKNEY.
Corner 9Th and n str cts.
eelS-H&sn Washington City.
EOk RENT-The Desirable DWELLING
y HOUSE 30. $50 ID street north, near Corner
OF sth street. lately ocou pied by Richard T. Mer-
rfehs 49, centainine Is rooms, with ga, Uaters
and all the modern imrroyement.; For terms ap-
politsn Bank. or wM. A. GORDON, Jr.. Attor-
ney at Law, No. 3sS D street, opposfts Oily
LOB RREfIThe "a end 81 stories OF Clarke
Il Bufiding teach IN one lsrge room on Penua.
avenue, between ~ and eth sts will be for rent
Augwtlst Inquire Of rDr. DAM b. OLARKE
corner ~ IT. and Penne. avenue. in u
TOR RENr-On fret Heor. one large and nicely
fusnished PARLOR; siso, two adjoining
together or separate. Also, one front CHAMBER,
wifi be rented very cheap 20 reliable tenants. No
31s North street, Capitol Hill, between Della
ware avenue and lst street east. jyE
FOB RENTaIp . priyate family, . delisntfui
Il FRONT ROOM, well furnished; closets and
gas; bath on same Moor; suitable for tvo persons.
Also. single ROOM, front. Beautiful location.
aSa: " PS:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

I! I. e, :::::: :::; examine
the Ssrse and wslt assorted stock Fl
H0UsEKEIPIHe ARrIoLEs 81
70. sale Ct che est.sIi.bms.t Of Ill
$50 im.s..r SSf h.iiI Penn S q o,:,v.
ocis 81 between 9Th and 10Th strssts.0
CRSND REDUCTION OF PRICES.
Shaved and Bsir Out. Is cents; Do or Ho. or
Mustsche Dyed IS cents; Do. Hair CURED, IS cts.
Private entrance to Ladies Hair Dressing Roem.
Corner 18th street and Penns. avenue under the
-Four nrst, class BABBEBs wants., ocY-lm
N EMPORiUM OF FASHIONS
le
DRtssMAKIN9 in the most approved Psri,
and New iork styles. -
oe ls.2t' 800 Pennsylvania avenue.
%X4 81 FQ HIsESsF IV.sT
Gs,,iass'0a,s, fSsi@a,s and Ss,e sr'idisss. ''
Until Z. n.
between and i streets north With wood i" o:
stone, as the Mayor may determine.
used il paving street north viii Be req aired
and bidders are q liberty 20 select the lind Of
s::s S.is The 81
rsis 20 5: Of the best a1aity ana the whole to be
Completed on or before the goth day Of November.
y PIGpo:.l: to bs indoIssd "RroIRRssl' for Paving
'.,,,'s'''' Of Vermont 4 BLISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13
M UsICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Our stock Is very large and varied o.
our own direct importation, and for sale
Planes. ORGANS, MsLOpEoNs, yIotTNs
GUITARS, &c,
For sale or rent on monthly payments.
gUHN F. ELLIS
oc l2.2t 800 Penn, Ave, near 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

Jay aeala, Of gald iaasl ytOck pusra fame
dstr Of Inc Erie RaIrvlt Goppsty, 'siH :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

- .zAshfst rga4s n nv YORK is to the effect
. i0sVsones fiss, Ia has made auuQ show
on other peofltss money, dad sAsssfn I1ss than
aneusA, Nnun b. liabilities fan due and hs
wi be tnahle 10 meet them. iEcn -ec6fs win
close upon him 3sfa xhile. ''l''H"aH'I :.
" The naisnoss 6.ss D.aoaaatlsc' pa .rs has
al the fatfHesi Ss rekSie hitsSle 'atempt
which r. being made n jeAftain quarters to
spHpees ~, Pr4sidshC hwse itAs disrsp utsble
lhtfieusz o. thx &old Eanaolers in wall street. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

DIAnos. PARL0A ORGANS, xc.,rWERE
than ~ present. Tor sale or rsnt, eny$F
very easy terms. e. IL.
ccl2-2t 3Oo r.. avenue, near 10Th Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

OsssIs OF WORDS I-hC6rhinanfs.' ~ n, =, :,
to ths nsdica, vocsSuiaiy.u'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

EOR BENT-The UPPER PART OF 432 and
T. 434 Penns, lv ania avenue, between Al aud
and for many years used as q Photographic GAL
lery; also, several desirable sfcs rooms, eli In
chant Tailor, 434 Pa. avenue. se Scott
EOR sALE-TwO new BRIOK SWELLING
l. HOUSES, on 0sy, near Green street, George.
tcwn Terms easy. Apply to A. B. SHEPHERD,
269 Pa. ave. se2 eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13
NEW NEW YORK BUCKwHEAr FLOUR.

small lot OF this yea-'s Buckvheat Flour ar
81. -. - Corner 18th and 2 ssteets.
OcI2 Under Ebhf s<Ho,sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-13

Or, ss'seSDD SAftfsssSSsS S :SS!!t:tsSSSSAaTEss
~. -, a., 1Aho6W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

swans down, and tied to her delicate waist
was an exquisite point lace handkerchief.
From her neck hung an elegant set of
pearls. A solatire diamond, and heavy
plain gold. The engagement, and mar
riage rings sparkled on her fingers. The
bride was the recipient of the most ele-
giant and costly collection of bridal gifts
ever presented in town, among which we
cannot forbear mentioning the following:
a massive gold watch and chain of exquis-
ite workmanship, two gold-lined silver
goblets with salyer, gold-lined silver berry
spoon, set of pure silver spoons, a gold
bracelet, silver napkin ring, two silver
butter knives, two silver fruit knives, sill
yer pickle knife and fork, cream spoon
with gold bowl and silver handle, frost
ed gold pin and sleeve buttons, silver la
die, and silver butter receiver. Among
the costly presents for the bridegroom we
noticed an elegant silver goblet gold-lined
Of great beauty, with the masonic en-
blcns richly engraved on the side. Thus
ended one Of the grandest, most interest
ing and happiest wedding ceremonies
ever witnessed in this town. J. s A..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
I'm LLln IL Nm.
Nature ViudiCatcd.

Irving in his "studcnt Of Salamanca,
beaadaully describes the cagerneas with
which, many year ago, the alchGmists
sought tim philosophers ston1, and the
a71u rte thlt should prove a panae en-
for allil-, and catholican that should
transform to health the decayed system,
a1d brinr the flush Of youth to steal away
The hqgzard look Of decrcpid old ago.
And we are further told by the graphic
pen @! Bancroft, that old Ponce de Leone,
a Spaniard ct noble birth, filled with the
fancies al that Alchemetic time, and hav-
inE heard Of the perpetual yerdure and
bloom of Florida, left his palatial resi-
denoe on the Tagus, and wandered to
that delightful place in quest of an Utopi-
nm fountain in which he might battle his
agal limbs and be restored to perennial
youth and yiror. 1t is said that he was
disappointed and died in the land where
he had hoped to find relief. The disting-
uished hero was moved by a wrong hypo-
thesis. and did not recognise the truth
that nature does not always seek for aro-
ma,,,, spice groves in which to place her
,roa.ast ~. ,ssings, but that even the mis-
t1o+,, oe...i,,os ;, looms on the brow of the
preairice.
Alchemy was cpherncrai and became
extinct; yet, though it did not possess
the clements Of perpetuity, its lie was
marked by wonderful discoveries and IN
estimablo advantages to the human race !;
ard Vile its object was not obtained, it
dia rot prove entirely abortive, for
It's noble achievements have given 1t an
envia bic position in history and rendered
Ms tborm, ,ghly incumbent upon the SER
vices Of those deluded men for the eminent
a..4.;nments whl,,"h we have made in sci
ezce an in art. AS the bright era OF in
tslligenoe began to dawn upon the BLACK
tigotry OF the dark ages, enlightenment
soon discerned that no universal remedy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

card. But the most ridiculous of all the
reasons assigned is that it Is almost i'm
possible for the collector to collect taxes
assessed against the poor Can Mr.. Cha
fee ailude to any period when the taxes
of this kind could be collected, for it is
well-known. "tbc poor ye always have
with you; This is very trivial rea-
son for not bonding the town,
But the most monstrous reason for op-
posing the aid to the Woodstock railroad
is contained in the fact that the three
commissioners that have been appointed
are not, as a whole, acceptable to some OF
the people This argument must carry
conviction to every mind Of the absurdity
of bonding, To the first 10 objection j
made, and to the second only that he has
got "railroaJ on the brain" He admits
that he is ii worthy citizen but we ask
the citizens Of Rutland if ho is not an
honest, high-Ininded citizen, who has ever
b On ready, on all occasions, to aid in any
and every afterpriSa for Rutland'- benefit,
and foremost in every good enterprise, and
hence he has seen the benefits arising to
Rutland from 1lte buildiua Of railroads.
and is he to ls condemned because he is
independent, and has opinion. Of his own,
and darcsto express them, freely and
publicly, although they may not all meet
the views of his fa}low citizens: To-
!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

FUNERAL SEIHICEs or GAMALIEL
WAsHBURN. - The funeral services Of
Past Deputy Grand Master Washburn
were held on Saturday afternoon, at
Bethany church. Montpelier, Of which be
was long a Jealous member. Rev. DIR.
Lord conducted the exercises; Rev. \. 7.
Foster, of the Baptist church, delivering
an address. The church was crowded;
and upon the conclusion Of the services
the remains were taken 10 the burial
ground opposite the residence OF the de-
ceased, where they wore committed to the
grave, after the reading Of the impressive
Masonic burial ritual by Deputy Grand
Master Benz H. Dewey. of Burlington.
The funeral procession numbered $50, and
consisted Of ihe Grand Lodge Of the State,
escorted by Aurora Lodge, Of Montpelier,
and dclogateS from other lodges in Wash
ington and Chitenden counties. The
Grand Lodge, which convened in special
communication. was oficered as follows:
NJ W. Benz. ii. Dewey, Burlington,
Grand Master
II. w. George w. Tilden, Barre. Deputy
Grand Master.
{" s. C. shurtlef, Plainheld, Grand
Senior Warden.
4" T.. a -Newcomb, Waterbury,
Grand Junior Warden.
Guy B. Davis, Burlington, Grand
Treasurer.
Geo. II. Bigelow, Burlington,
Grand Secretary.
&" NJ T.. Smile. Waterbury, Grand
Senior Deacon.
ii. d. Bean, Barre, Grand Junior
Deacon.
John Gregory, Northfeld, Grand
Chaplain.
w. y. X. Brown, Montpelier, Grand
Marshal.
Horace NJ. Bruce, Waterbury,
Grand Sword Bearer
ii. o. Hatch, Barre, Grand Pur-
suiyant.
William Brinsmaid, Burlington,
Senior Grand Steward
Daniel G, Barber, Burlington, Jun
ior Grand Steward
Ural Pierson, South Burlington,
Grand Tyler.
The holy writings were carried by the
Brother Daniel Baldwin, of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
Vermont Items.
cHIrTENDEN COUNTY.

In Jericho, Dec Goth, the house and
she'd belonging to Reuben Lee, and occu-
pied by Billings Hatch, were burned ;
there was no insurance, but most of the
property Of the house was saved. The
fire was caused by smoking hams in bar
rel in the woodshed
Tim next meeting of the .Chittenden
County Teachers Association will be held
at Richmond, On the 22d aud 23l of JAN
nary. The point selected is easy of ac-
cess, and it is hoped that most of the
teachers Of the county win be present.
The school at Essex, under the care
Of Mr.. Sanderson, numbers nearly one
hundred pupils, between thirty and forty
Of whom are in the classical department
Judge L. y. William. postmaster at
Essex Centre for many years, in the dis
charge Of the duties Of which which posi-
tion lie has given universal satisfaction,
has resigned to give place to George IL
Brown. worthy soldier Of Co. l., 9th Vt.
who was almost shot to pieces in the ter
riblt battles of the Wilderness.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Tho Caledonia. medical society holds
its annual meeting at Barnet, January II.
President Angel lectured on ma
ti,nal Wiz" at St. Johnsbury, last week.
INNOTIIE COUNTY.
Good. hard % inch stove wood i s.
a cord in Hyieplrk.
Subscription books to the stock of the
Lanoille Valley road are now open in
several places along it, route.
The State normal school in Johnson
is enjoying a very prosperous winter term
Some fifty students are in attendance.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Mr. Rufus Nutting, Of Randolph. i
preparing history Of that town.
Simeon II. King, of Tunbridge, has
received a patent for improved leather
cutting machine.
The Caledonian says: Last Friday
evening the people Of Wells River were
favored, in a high degree. by President
Angels lecture, .Alone, or with the Ma
jority." 4 large audience listened more
than an hour with uniningled gratifiea-
tion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

4 New FAMILY PAPER-The success
full founder of illustrated papers in Amer
lea, Frank Leslie, viii issue iii the first
week in January new family paper en-
titled The New World, devoted to ro-
nance, travel, discoveries, hygiene, the
farm and the kitchen, art, poetry and
humor 1t is to contain several features
Of interest not found in any newspaper
now published, but required by modern
wants and improvements, such as a Rec
ord OF Recent Scientific Discoveries, by
Prof joy, of Columbus College; Transac-
tions of the Polytechnic and Farmers
Departments Of the American Institute,
illustrated; Health and lis Laws, by DR..
4. X Gardner; Incidents Of Travel and
"reminiscences Of Adventure, by Hon. +.
6. Squier and other travellers Food and
How to Cook 1t, The Dairy, The Orchard
and the Garden Each number is also to
contain bill of fare, with directions for
its preparation, adapted to the season, for
each day Of the week, by the Lelands OF
the metropolitan hotel The whole taste
fully printed and illustrated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

LITTELL's AGE.-Littells Living Age,
No. 1884, for the week ending Jan. 9th,
contains Historical Recollections of the
Reign of George ii, No. VIII-The Sail
or, Blackwood's Magazine; Phineas Finn,
the Irish Member, Part XIV, by Anthony
Trollope, Saint Pauls; The Rebel Priva-
teers, Richard Golden The Country
House on the Rhine, part VIII, by Ber-
thold Auerbach, author of On the
Heights" &c, translated for the Living
Age from Die Presse; The Wesleys and
their Hymns, Sunday Magazine; Volca-
noes and Earthquakes, Saturday Review I;
Mr.. Gladstone's Incoming Administra-
ton, Spectator; Audubon's Life, London
Review; A Life of King Leopold, Spec
tator; Billiards, Pail Mall Gazette; Pub
lie Opinion in Germany, Pail Mall Ga
zette besides short articles and poetry.
To new subscribers, remitting to the pub
fishers for the year 1869, the Living Age
is sent from the beginning of Auerbach's
romance, No. 1877, to Jan. 1st, 1869, freq
of charge. Littell & Gay, publishers, 30
Bromfeld street, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

PATENTs.-The following patents were
issued TO Eermonters from the United
States Patent Office for the week ending
December Goth, and bearing that date
l.. w Kimball, of Pittsford, for i'm
proved 'molding cornice and the like from
paper.
Curtis o. Luce and Cyril W. Green, of
Brandon, assignors to themselves and
Cyrenius w. Willard, Of Castleton, for
improved stone quarrying machine.
David Hunter, of North Bennington,
for improved water regulator for paper
pulp machines.
l.. b. Sherwin, of Hydepark, for i'm
proved potato washer.
S. r. Willard, of Franklin, for machine
for making wire hooks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
ORLEANS COUNTY.

The SANDER suit at Barton, John
Trip v. G j. Leland, was decided by
referees, after being in court two years,
by giving the plaintiff cne dollar dam
ages.
The editor of the Barton Standard had
a Christmas present. lie says it want
a piano, but it viii yeH
The work has commenced in several
places on the extension Of the Passumpsie
railroad
The new road from Brownington
Centre to Willouehby Lake is opened for
winter travel.
Mrs, 4. W. Robbie, OF Lyndonyille, on
lie 2jth nit. made her husband present
Of fine little girl
"A couple were married in Westfeld
weel, before last whose united ages
amounted to 33 years. The bridegroom
was 10 and the bride H.
A Wheeler, Of Charleston, who had
the misfortune to break his thigh while
since, was getting on nicely with it. but
the Standard says it has got out of place,
and the limb is now contracting, which
viii cripple him for life.
On the 27th ult the thermometer in
Lyndon marked p degrees below zero.
Rev DR. Butler, Of Boston, lectured
at st. John.bury on Monday night, on
" Personal "reminiscences of the Sepoy
Rebellion"
II ID. Chambcrlin, Of Jay, has lost
GG0 pounds of maple sugar by sending to
II. p. Ballard & Co, of New York. com
mission merchants H. l.. Chase also lost
$50 pounds and A. G. Ellis pos pounds.
Eleven persons in Irasburg village
have had the typhoid fever this season.
Ira Brooks, of Troy, retired few
nights since, leaving his pants upon a
chair, and his faithful dog sleeping upon
the floor near by. In the morning he
found his pocket book on the floor torn in
pieces, and only fragment or two re-
naming of $50 and s. greenback.
"A large force of men and teams are
employed in cutting and drawing logs,for
the different mills in Jay.
"A man in Bloomington having ad-
vertised his wife, she replies in the papers
that she has "paid enough for him"
The new steam mill Of Messrs. n. d
III. Gallup, of Bloomington, was destroyed
by fire on Friday night of last week.
The loss is not less than S15, 700; no in
surance.
"A young Daniels, of fGreensboro, aged
%, was killed last Wednesday, in Victory,
while at work with saving machine.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Mr.. J. s. Spaulding, Of Barry Acade-
my, was presented with a superb silver
service of six pieces, by Christmas tree.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

OEiruARr.-Wi!liam nvg,.-, formerly
hotel keeper at Montpelier and Northfcld,
Vermont, and Cleveland, Ohio, died at
Turner Junction, Illinois, and his remains
were inferred at Northfeld, December
9th, with Masonic honurs. MIR. Rogers
was popular in his vocation, and had hosts
of well-wishcrs, both in Vermont and in
the West, but Vermont was his first love,
and on his deathbed he requested to be
inferred therein. The railway companies
transported the remains from Illinois to
Vermont free of charge