davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-18
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

TnrIsp., EvEsSo. Feb y.
aa1ts e sE"a eo1r aos n1oy,:e.s ~.ls ee tcun5 I'M
c.st. soa '.e c tie usas caarEes Of storage, ualess
ALGt H1LGis:s,cs1t .ad a,n =. &9nsaok
s. , All s ,aSg AZ IS; . Ri
o shSec - M ii: tesa I'd
~ ,igs. r:,, as..I ht!stoo;s, -, sf.n-1r.l!!
i"r .hitntl;. ass:t t,halsr dsi1, r 80: III 70
IS, sa III 81 xs; s,s sf s.ns 3r
IN ,n- q II n''ss. t;u1nis; ID nat.T, se:e 10 tsr
Sas.i I. ::e fcr Easov T. s'tis H.
si:: " r; ,s':.:: !: +; ~ q q: ssa'
:f.'sss Z t's t:s%ss ~ ?'ic s.
hr.h The -urllT j. trFss rs. Sales include Il h,e~
an1. !: :, re-; es;Ha q. n,.,',s.,
en*: ,ne,aae BIZ lair tdsai -te ~ = brs cioes
viii. 1ME...ar # stMtIslsGs-s&:ea c,r a: 81. =, Oh
trAN-ssi,r ss tcrs Il S1As2 t.ri II .oas 4. s1-cj
i MiDtiLt:ItS-s.its " tons ss sl;,Go on s-sek
q!s:.t. III :. i :ts. nut j. .tt!l
i:n r: s'Ts -. IT. nj; es1E il ~ f%'s
/ ,.irsr -'t~, f,s h,r4 mai US. a,r, It 1n,ss-
>1 ~, is g. nnp. .s II ;st! r., as ~ s;.s,r
| e'l@; LL'.-..,ts. fn'-: u ~! =: .4t!.;. s:.h.:
~ j. :'!s E; ~ ~. i i; ~ 81, j: stSs u,
l.wr: str.f>' H.df~ aud "l's'w bsns, s'.vt"'s9
! tul ~ Wiz. t!r ..-r5:ma ct d~<iizr ct X ~
n. titr $: OF. JHsA- ts '.ict4'ia. "-
Ii l.fl4:;E+ IL. d@1nant u ta>: ia H.
IS & :. f.A :a.ina uf t.A:;<. We ..s7tA:
'!tFt - q .H'ss
/ -. w. sIsSA,.. - '@A- G
ktat.liE 3-t,
falt l. -.
!t,ie III c-ote. .t% ~ sc
| l.ri--r4 .:fs4 f-lS-
| CASELrS- Pr.c-.. remain tlr.n aud nrch .ts-l.
E!,=t: ts1t1s3r. ~: ia.:u t.ttA:ICt 1jala: tai
~ ,>rh7rd-'. 's'.e: f=s lssa tes BA1r.i;A stearc
| DVkas 81 HOES Kec<sei. 21s, hc.d. sa;ppe4,
! LIE 1ea.,. saet y nufske *,ft:
10 tri, al -. ......sM:t = ~ ga at......$ilal
= ~, Il! :foaod-..' ~ q It,; xst 4: !S !S
| ,:s bear. .f.....:;. lst ,..,,,.,.o.,
Sales lstEI ~ T.. 70 sot. At SO .S.ti1S:
III a.t. .. .6. M " q" "! ~ ~: u Sid a@
lN:H; IL r. u. ~ a. t II II O. t- IT, and e ch tses
shkripk let. - 10 II. s.. al e1cA Io - 4la La
Ii Gs.
| NJ .-4ls: 1,1 - tor ~: %. sa6. -
ehapsrit. :Ee ,r,-tet fnr c'' catuins Under ILLS
lest III" den .:d w.s fsf". ant rneet wt:: r'.tty
l., &p+ .;.. III n:kt for f,ti-l ttt4 t- ss ll1E
| rex. II. frl!rvitls a-t1.s 1stce cusrt2s;
, 1870-02-18
Circuit Court.

-.-.. STONE CUTTERS At Law. ...
John Atkinton T. Peter New. Islti n.ed to d!s.
kclve sLu Eette an alteRcd copArtLe1xhlp. 1t Ii
fteled that TIE PARTIES are stone-cutteSs, acting
tog:ileI CLtlt q verbal coatrsct, coaffh1rttS
efraEy tie fuus Leeded as capital, sharing d
Ike proportion PROFITS OF loases, acd owninR
cvLs.1eIatle pJoper.y OF stone aid tools, aa4 R,-
l,aE tLa-ces Of the btllLebl The chatXc IL TIN.
lhe ae1eLtant fetGsss 10 allow clDp.AinAut to
tast occtss to the buUAh Of aECcu.tI AID 1s Co.
lectrg sur a tne wtthnae rtfPTec,'.' to rls part
pers 1oitrests, rttalEiaR the p:cc.e1 H. n.d mat
tag Let tltnusat coL1rSciR.
hhT SCfrA
Alfred D. Rc1le Z. Tle G4r.c1 CIT lasasalce
C-nfaLy. Use Dan5ges H.. .: sl,s.o.
County Cou,t.
GUARDIANS AFroINrEn
CEBrlot:e MLLernu ~as hp2J:-tei Erartta1 o.
John McLeESp, ustl.f bard OF $;H,L
Ntl1ietla isaal WA appointed rI4td4a.s Ut Tlli.
m II. Rsaf, E1ccr npSd or 81 200,
WILL rEorAErn.
Estate OF James Ca1llp. VII proved md letters
t1staE ensa1J E7.Etci 10 Aas1 Catin, uLter band
Of ss,oro.
ESTATE ct-sED. "
Estate Of Dexter B.uad. n:cio:el sct.l=l.
United State. Diatric: Court.
IN gANkKCrTc1.
diMlfcaiion-Etx xasu L. lto:aL or Chtcsgo;
Jvll j. b4llers, OF Dsi4at, Lslu1d.on Goc1tJ.
Recorders Court.
..--.... NOTICE. -....... -
Crin!En. hussctss VII; Dc 1afsl - IL this col1t
On AcEdsy HcfuCG next
, 1870-02-18

rSr7>3~f a. s'"* i'h.:: L. f1!1:!:.s f.oS: :sH
patient. .ha su'-s N'-..s shy rsrrFnen:s or the asa
= EGfeLl1 T. sts 1eai.:l lift eca
ttAt;Et-t Il ; set AAtl- ita4.s- tans-t:.
'nake- IL = I'd sc f..t -. -t,G1UE 10 hEAIfH
, 1870-02-18

sHFEP-7h- c,tnxtI c,H.iEues Aetiyh, aud the ma..
tet fttnA s IN a: nj Isr-t,s r,tc.. III. AZ: ,y
i--r t::'!-~r: rr-;t. sue r,t ha: ae III. MI ger
1u. tr s.R3* ~: E4ett II at q ~ -
hat sot<! al cotrr At !: .tsat! f.tsa wesA CON-
rland SsG.sd:4 S>l-+ t:elair the 'ii1wtE9,
, 1870-02-18
RAILROADS.
arrival and ljeoaTtGre Of lEaiE3s
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

ou,,Aeo q aoA1n = ka.4ksa aAl1RoAa.
oevSS1l s1Tt,.s52 -, =, Sxtga ,s4.-s tts<
s:::s; q ~. S;;;:.:: !; ;;; 4:z TITS
iA.or s.ssittF'--;7ST7ax 1Ss77ax1 ~. slsr ,NP7 'asa
,ssss:: e e B B.es,:s r.: :::s :ia:ss :iaa::ss
G ~. ~. s.s.1.i .:.s : q: :5 ::::E
p-c1 -Ga:asr st5i Gs:-si "a h1lze .:1sea r.
T.nt :, IL s:, G,:,a;4. sas s;sassa. iaea ,Sts
. :.rs e = =; l.,s S.:.,.. .sl:s1
i sssss.a E.t:1ss:.~-.---,ffissD55 .ssaasss7
kGsss1 esss1f: Il Eal ns satz
p,u-o,f:.; .:.i:. o:ss S z,sss: ;Ea si:ne .s-e:.
:; ;s.lt: s. r.. s::;:;:: ;ass ::ss -:
w3oas::ss aeeaa aa:ss:a s~aa s:ss
s7s:3s5s. 9=S:s dz::::i a;.:zi 7i.se: 1taz
ILLINOIS, uEr1H4.
C.,.at IAf1--<.-ts: LtaS1S'es.
;=t s;:1:1 ~ t.:;:.: ':1:,::::.: -: s.: :.ss s
=. hsss si:-.a !. Ei.;s4: - &. :: ': a::s
.;5.Tf 5s;sf .,ts r:.:s.s1:.::: .A.z
aSss F-sz = = o. "esa':. .s5.eis: :at E
& q e 49,. !5:,.s. :3:Ess :33;Ess.9,
: 4 T.. T., 4 .s,;: :: j ;ssE AZ; asa
=: i: ELY; s;ss;:1a: tsuzssy' ssss5ts
H7 saozz IL AH5.r@sf: s;sTld.S to85Hzs
fae4'' u=-ss. = ~. 5:r.1 s .s:n,x
e..l sssr s',s s,s... sIsa :@sa
-: x1,ss-V- sII :,In ~ ~ aA
l' pfTsoff Aso d4,n
a4-s zt':st'..'. -.
was nl9htoA. nsHt5.ess: o1"fah ! fs31 -! % ~ ca.
isss s:ss e ;,s. ;,...,1 sr 49, aa .,-t,., :,
csL=l. A4tSl1.a: ~..r,, .a.,
AAl--.....-.....----'--- 1o-S4E
A::.nse ' hSp,e.s ta.aIl.....,-.. s:s5s. ,.=aaE
s.s., s.,fsf:es.-.........:s:ss---.: s;511S
ksl.rtSao Aer:Enesan@9E- @ =: '1N
ri Esars:..::::: :::.:.-..-....--.s :S:5 ::13m,E
rE-SCEa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500 ,SNA1 z
h91:aJ a1espted: ~; saAy Z, e9se2:ed. Aoass.
exses-sd haSfa Y. We. = - 2.
CHICAGO. .EC-ISoIo. Z QCIS1Y EAIL3oAE
Man aad krprtsf.. ......,.,..s7:Dl "3;4aoE
Faaat Exaies. a.Ay ............ .lasa "a ..:.-:::
Hveisi3s afa hioad4s A3.E
kyenisk A1pt.!.:--..-.'..-.3 12E- so,;1AE
sssss;f ss;s:s sa::snstr saSSa sSE .ss,.5
] Avd1taa aud a4csoAs A1S0 ssa,r
s1s: Ssad;1 tE1s.;t stia.S :tps a
, 1870-02-18
Sr3s fark l1Fr &c ods iJJaFkrt.
Eunato Live stuck Market.

NFW 1fH IFJ 1st 0d4 iUhFEef.
SHT focE. Feb. i1-El tine.y # ~ uzxte,!y eh. r.
VIE. Tic, a1a market very stT fc. al
l:.t. ;. ail el:tu@ Eoocs. ia charge IN ta.e.
, 1870-02-18
CHICAGO LIVE srocK MARKEr.

IHrEscAY EvEx.to. FIR, u.
Thr s.uow:t; tahc tA7Es ,oc eattJ r-"ft. ans ssie
mests Ct 1--we etnk dl1pk tee weFk. % % this
-tt5ca y tit Sect ek5 Il ta EE1oa SICK Ai-a
, 1870-02-18

rh.nrrd, 1te rA.ftt ialF he snossti feAaI ~ too
{rissT, LIEF, t.teh X ae;o = u sG3 960
u h,.r+.h 4 ) I hi -.,.,,.,.,,,.. - q = ~
I'm NJ I ! nj i ,..4.,........ 40 q s.W
e e Hs.Er.5 X, l. ri Nv ,,,.,,,,,,,,..a = Kt3-Cn
G...se+.i ~ x ~ Nep ..-..,,,..,... = y, Nt1t@
sisrS.r. ..tyr .nT i us .,...,,,,.,... anaA 40
:. - fsitIy .l,,...,,,,..,. sAint ~
stetI".t .,t1t U,.. u tr t.CO 80
1,st ~ I. ~ :, n.+s Ls.S ,,,,,..... I'D 4tu
IL E'-........,...,. ~ + -
= = 49, a. 49, -! H.,t f ..,, va + ~
se.+s1 t;..rd R,nt t....,-s,,,,,.... 11tA ~
s. iss5 i sn:;s: : ~ ~ =
t1.nn, r,t,ps u 5hrt...,,..-...,.... utts silhB
1.at,:.arr TT -ii.g i.--;..----..'-'-.-'.. .vI
llet;'G + triss. : ~. (; '.....'. H. j $
o.ITtFS E;I; !; ~ ! L, =: i u rust-t: av.s-.a
- 70. E, n *N, ~ e:< !. FL lSe hftN 1t ~:
- ttlr u es .st E.s cnt- .H,t4r .;et tfAabc+-
'Hat.ahiNr.:..: HaIaGsilef s. =. =. ~.
UAf-IL:. Z. xrA.:H.s .kAo GEI, AE- @e1E- go
cu.ALt Stt IL. 4:.e:. vi sl tIlS q ta- sAcs
Is:c er..s-i frr-n :*r s!n7 !.e :tets Tlno
my rrcseec kll Sit ss: rf.te- p.ts,sd tAcr*sa';
l,sLx. Ie<,"sG .t~E si- 49, u t;-aai. 1o'AS
CT. eas. D, s'H .'t. F. t.:re,i; q - ~.
3ftiC \. c!'st IN :he h!te:.stkIt aat ~
f1teese. I'd net tlse j., sa.:a:att Ih're yer" h"F-
~ 10 day. l. .G.ysE. at str i.sehtls it.otA'@tt
t,.y t.-ta t,.t:rl. sSr: 3:-tu t>.tt:.. = = =
Iptr. ILsr; d.. Etsry. I4e: E:e.n r4tet, PIT
,lt.d. s.c: ks.tr. NeItt. 3-Ns:S: f;..a ~. y. !.
r., a. liz I:tt d.. f!4l:. lta:tc. d'y 100 ~
xt1;tLy, Il: G1a wise daa1fc1+ tH1f.ss
lt,e, ht asttd. &c IrE ernt OIL ~, ,..,..-,
, 1870-02-18

Tae CID FSTAELl>HRD Dr.. Ci.es. IL sc'th
CtA51-a estslates 10 &I1e cent tIen..A Eta1cal I'D
.S:tle :! Lid T. tEs c.I7r:-.A.sr X hoa tS.1 F..A
s1E. - trr e,t se1t f:a@p +. bcct Ter tic A.'eh
Gtt!Es u tsE ssEte seed t:4.nr fo- haok- AalfaA4
leisE:t: Ek Gl.AAkt. L. NQith llltk1t. LtAcaEA
, 1870-02-18
SCALES
CEmENT,

.ON Barrels Fresh Portland rement,
Very t<.. Gua..tJ, RI esl oxr r-E:4tau E.r ale Il
HINAILI, L G1LLESFIE.
Hu. rau>xt. NeF T GIk LitY.
, 1870-02-18

To'n1........-.....fss.72o, .72o,1eao5 tso.ss5les ~
IT fhouid be stated inst The total tor the SIX
ronths ending December 81, 1860, viii DO lucreas.
tu by tTe.ye distrIcts not yet heard FROM,
, 1870-02-18

! l,9n
1890
1909
lW3
1000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

There is minute called eternity.
Everything in the world, even Ie-
spect, is to be bought.
He who will indulge nature alone
must withdraw from the protection OF
morality.
Sincerity, deep. great, genuine sim
certify, is the first characteristic of all men
in any way heroic.
There is no separation of mortal and
and immortal life, they flow into each
other and are one.
When a rose is cultivated to great
projection, other thorns grow on 1t, but
still they are thOrns.
The object of love expands and grows
before us to eternity, until it includes all
that is lovely, and we become all that can
love.
We two love each other so we'll that
no sacrament but death suficeth us. We
pass in humble trust that, in the city of
our God, where there are many mansions,
we may find room to dwell together in
sinless joy.
The highest punishment is not bell,
it is not the place of condemnation,
where other guilty ones suffer with us.
No, to be condemned, and to stand by
some pure happy one, feeling perfect in-
nocence, that is the hell of hells y.
"A thinking man is the worst enemy
the prince of darkness can have; every
time such a one announces himself, I
doubt not there runs a shudder through
the neither empire; and new emissarie,
are trained, with new tactics; to, if pos.
sible, entrap him, and hoodwink, and
handcuff him.
Sometimes love may fall upon unwor-
thy objects, but how much better this
than to have no love. Suppose the rain
should say, 81 will not fall !; there are 80
many desert places where the sand only
soaks me up and gives forth no verdure."
No, Gods rain and sunshine fall upon the
just and the unjust, the waste places as
well as the fruitful. So our love should
reach all.
A time comes in every human friend
ship, when you must go down into the
depths OF your self, and lay bare what Is
there to your friend, and wait in fear for
his answer. A few moments may do it:
and it may be that you never do it but
once. But done it must be, if the friend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

ship is to be worth the name. You must
find what is there, at the very root and
bottom of one another's hearts; and if
you are at one there, nothing on earth
can, or at least ought to, sunder you.
Dean Swift had better relish for
good society than for choice viands.
When invited to the houses of great men
he sometimes insisted upon knowing what
persons he was likely to meet. 81 don't
want your bill of fare, but your bill Of
company"
1t is right for you, young men, to en-
rich yourselves with the spoils of all pure
literature; but he who would make a
favorite of bad book, simply because it
contained few beautiful passages, might
as well caress the hand of an assassin, be-
cause of the jewelry which sparkles on
his fingers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

to the harbor of New York the New Jer-
sey shore, etc, beyond.
But at the rate we find ourselves travel
ing-with the Sound ahead-there is not
much time for sightseeing. OFF to the
left lies Bridgeport; nearer, Westport,
and yet nearer Norwalk.
We descend to within speaking distance
and look for landing. There would be
good place between those hills, but for
the trees. We continued sailing along in
this way, when my companion. seeing
some one, called out,
chow DO YOU DO DOWN THERE, OLD
MANP"
Looking up he responded, "How are you?
Where are you going to? ?" ''Not far" /
said. "Come along and lend us hand"
eyes, yes, should like to-" said be; but
can't get up there" "You don't under
stand" said l; "we are going to land in
that field ahead, and would like your as
sistance when we reach the ground" "All
right" said he. A number of men and
boys who had heard the conversation
started forward to assist us in landing,
but I did not descend into the field indi-
Gated, on account of some trees which ap-
peared to be in the way; but, crossing a
small creek, took the field beyond. The
anchor was dropped, and in an instant we
were on the ground. We experienced
quite shock when we struck.
TUMBLING Us HEAD OVER HEELS,
but in an instant we righted, holding
ourselves firmly in the basket; the anchor
broke loose, however, and we Were car
ried with some violence against a stone
fence, which gave way, and we passed on,
dragging the anchor till it came to the
fence, when it held. In a few moments
the party of men and boys before referred
to came up, having run through the creek
in the pursuit, With their assistance the
balloon was made secure, and we found
that we had landed in west Norwalk, on
the farm of A. B. Hathaway, al just eight
minutes before five o'clock, having made
the distance of about seventy.fve miles in
an hour and twenty-five minutes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

MONTPELIER.-Hom w. Heaton and
George G. Shepard have been appointed
commissioners ON the estate of the late
George Langdon.
Hon. Harvey Tilden, Judge of the
Probate Court for the district of Wash
iugton, holds Probate Court at Mont
pelier every Tuesday.
-Wilmot L. Warren. of the Springfield
Republican,, was married at Montpelier
on Thursday evening, to Miss Josie NJ.
Hopkins of that village.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Montpelier & Wells River Rail-
road, is to be held at Montpelier, January
Sd, 1871. -
Mr.. Aldrich retires from the Pavil-
ion Hotel at Montpelier. Mr.. Herseysis
to continue its management.
DIR. Charles Jewett is lecturing at
Montpelier on "Aloholic stimulants and
their effects" His lectures are highly
spoken of by the press and individuals.
DR.. Spaulding of Barre, the veteran
teacher, says of them: Il wish to say
that never listened to three lectures on
temperance SO candid, so scientific and so
instructive, as the Doctor gave in our
Town Hall, which was literally packed
each evening" 1t is to be hoped DIR.
Jewett may extend his visit and lectures
to Rutland. They are sadly needed here.
There is disagreement between the
Catholic clergymen and the school au-
thorities of Montpelier, on the use of the
Lords prayer in the schools.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

Only let me ask you to make me always
a blessing and never bane by giving to
my charge only precious things, hailowed
by love and sympathy, and may each OF
you, dear readers, find in your stockings
just the thing you most wish for, the COM
ing anniversary; may You find also how
much better it is to give than to receive;
and best of all, may He who was born on
Christmas.day, draw near to each and
every soul with choir of white-robed
angels, chanting the old, yet every new
song-'Glory to God in the highest; and
on earth peace, goodwill towards men,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

court on the amount of the Judgment
This last is always the perquisite OF the
counsel, who, in addition, charges for. his
services from three hundred upward, ac-
cording to circumstances. It is not pro-
fessional to have conspicuous Offices. or to
advertise like mercantile men. Their
Office rents do not exceed $1,000 on the
average, while the salaries of law clerks
are miserably low, and every prominent
lawyer has several students who do
great deal of work for the experience it
brings. Law books are their principal
expense, costing from SIS to SO apiece, so
that the smallest working library will be
worth $3.50, and that of William Curtis
Moves, which was said to be the finest in
the country, was valued at $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

RAILWAY ITEMS. - The st. Adams
Messenger says the total amount of lum-
Der consumed at the Vermont Central car
shops, in the manufacture and repair of
cars, bridges, depots, etc, for the six
months ending December LIST, 1870,
amounted to one million five thousand and
twenty-seven feet, comprising fifteen diff
ferent varieties of wood, in the following
quantities :-36S,170 feet pine; 10000
feet oak; 1913, 1850 feet spruce; $4,000 feet
hemlock; 60,50O feet ash; 1875 feet
white wood $4,000. feet southern pine
$4,000 feet maple; $4,000 feet black wal
nut; 1900 feet Eastwood; $500 feet
chestnut; 5000 feet cedar ; 1900 feet elm;
1000 feet birch and $50 feet cherry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILwAY.-The
locomotives of the Vermont Central line
ran distance of 1,049,172 miles during
the six months from June to December
l, 1870, OF this distance 697, O6l miles
were made on freight trains; 292.66S
miles on passenger trains. and 59,343
miles on wood and gravel trains. This is
equal to four times the distance between
the earth and our moon; forty-two times
the distance around our globe, and four
hundred and thirty times the distance
across the continent, from New York to
San Francisco. The largest number OF
miles made by any one engine was run
by the Gov. Smith, which made II, 415.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

The RURAL NEW YORKER. - This
popular agricultural paper is one of the
very best papers of its class in the
country, and in addition to its speciality
as an agricultural paper, is an excellent
family and general newspaper. We
heartily commend it to our readers, and
feel fully warranted in saying that none
OF them will regret the money invested
in it. Published by d. d. T. Moore at
Rochester, New York, and at Al Park
Row, New York city. Terms 50 per
year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

MONTPELIER s. WELLS RIVER RAIL
RoAD.-The Journal says: "The work
upon this road for the past week has pro-
ceeded rapidly and favorably. We I'M
derstand that new route has been de-
cided upon at the Wells River end OF the
road, which it is thought will combine
both economy in building and the con-
venience of the people of Wells River.
The town bonds issued in aid of this
enterprise are taking well, and present a
favorable opportunity for safe and good
paying investment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

PENNSYLVANIA SENATE. 49, Bg
special ele', ton in Philadelphia, to
vacancy in the Pennsylvania Sens.
suilLg in the choice Of a democE2-
hrdy passes into the control OF that
by one majority. But the House
publican, by ten majority, and II.
verse condition of the Senate went
BILE Cameron, Forney or Tom SCOT.
it will only give a little HTslins
business. The votes will come WIZ
it is an object.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

SAD ACcIDENr.-Mr. MitchsA y
row OF Highgste, while carryiDs
er knife IN his pocket, on MOn0A!, !, !,
bled upon the frozen GROUND 3D. b
the knife in his right arm near 'DS !
der, inflicting an ugly gasA ns.1
inches deep. The knife cut on Z, I,
artery leading from the body 70 Z
and it was thought that be ~ :,
to death before it could DO van ..,s
hopes are now entertained Of Dis -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

PEACHAM.-Peacham has a well select-
ed town library of one thousand volumes,
started by the late Hon. Thaddeus Stevens
while student at the Academy there.
He also appropriated by his will one thou
sand dollars for the benefit of this library.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

MAsoNIc.-The new 7 ,odge Ro',
Tucker Lodge No. 4s at North bspT I
ton, will be dedi" ated on St. Josp'+
December e. N. Address by Hsliy !,
of Ruiz. md, at the Baptist ohuf'
Pr. A Festival in the evening
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

TRINITY CHURCH.-In acc0rdana'
the old and beautiful custom II
Church has been tastefully and SPY
ately adorned with eYergreens for iDs
preaching Christmas festival M ~.
ance with those expressions, 50 l's -. -,
met with in the propheticsl W.
where green bougbs are spoken o.
naments of the sanctuary snd'slgL'
ioicing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

ACcEPTED.-It is understood that the
Rev. w. A. Harris, now of Montpelier, has
accepted the call to the Rectorship of
Trinity Church in this place, and that he
will commence his labors the first week
in January.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

OLD CUsIoMs.-Acc Ording 10 y, =, a.,
antiouated custom, the church O'-
rung on Thursday and ffiaa' :,
nounce the sessions of the cour' ~.
dletown, Coun. An unusual Nv !,
criminal cases were included IN i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

ANECDoTE OF JUDGE POLAy-
"Van," the Washington correspond
the Springfield Republican relates tds
lowing:
One of the happiest hits at Drake
made, the other day, by Judge Pol4-.
Vermont. He says the wittiest th1
that are going here in political and So
circles. Some one asked Judge P5lG
what he thought of brakes appeiusmt
as Chief Justice ef the Court Of C.l,
He replied: "Well, it reminds me q
Scotch story. You know that in Sc5.z
when a man becomes a judge, be ha-
title of Lord and he has the privlla7I
choosing his name. For instaras y
Drake, if a Scotch Judge, might assUi
the title of Lord Dundreary' if he e
On a certain occasion, q man emit.
fit for the place was made a judy
some of the lawyers of the circ-:
discussing the matter at dinner, ana
dering what title be would sssuU S.
one of them: Il can tell you gbst s.
be an appropriate title cor him T
companions wanted to now wha, II
lord DeligegUsr -sas the reply
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

There's tumult OF JOY
Ger the wonderful birth,
For the Virgins sweet boy
Is the Lord of the earth. "-
Ay the star rains its fire and the beautiful sing,
For the manger of Bethlehem cradles king
In the light Of that star
=, Lie the ages impearled; .-.
And that song from afar
Has swept over the world.
Every hearth is afame, and the beautiful sing
In the homes of the nation that Jesus is king.
We rejoice in the light,
And we echo the song
That comes down through the night
From the heavenly throng.
Ayl we shout to the lovely evangel they bring.
And we greet in his cradle our Savior and King.
Scrib1er'S for January
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
Christmas Carol.
by J. G. HOLLAND.

I.
There's song in the airl
There's a star in the sky
There's mothers deep prayer
And baby's low cryl
And the star rains its fire while the beautiful
sing,
For the manger of Bethlehem cradles king