davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-27

T S. MICHARD, ,DENTIST,R RD
~ /. having returned to. Richmond, offers WiY8
his professional servicesi TO big old friends pa
All work done In the best and most expeditions
manner. tu.gj' OF ~ rifr"I ~ <Eoirf7tA
Office aud residence No. 7a2 north Malp street,
(. ftsft + .t.f - ttff ) 8}N'N M on,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-27
L,REFRssERaTnRS.ake.ssa

--o.~~~o~-~-~~<.c-oU-.o~ ~S~~~SnN9?cSrE>~~~
TN sEASON.-R Eff r G'ERiATORS,
i rWATER-GOOLEhs! !GE-PITCHKRSSgA-
TENT FREEZERS, FRUIT-JAR6, patent Ma
ri 5NAL 1COFFEE-POTS,' 'SfLYER-LfGHT
BURNERS, &C., for sale low by, .! ssa,
KELLOGG y GlBS0N,
VEEP oE.-Aslate.lined sREFRfGE-
N ,RAToRS, ICE. PITCHERS. WAFER
COOLERS, sc: ~ hELLo6SSs q &lsadltt.ssys., lsadttSsssSys.,
!,
TEE E-WATER.-ROSE& II DAYS, HOME
MADE WATER-CO0LERS, the best In use,
Tor saIc by - KELLOGG Il GIBSON,
my 25--1m l.OLolalnstrtek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-27

ITO HAVE TEETH EXTRACT Am
i ED WLTHOUT PAIN TEETH ctfiYH
FILLED In the best IN amer, or artigcial;o ones In
serted upon go:d yuIcantte, at low rates, go to
the long-cstablished dental rooms OF
~'ranr4~o-qG.G E9llhGE Etllhi Z, y; s,s STEEL. Y; ..
apps LII Ave deors above SpotsH oL6Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-27

YLORBHOTHERS, DENTISTS, 1112
L MAIN STREET, loyer gTribbetfsa c9nfec-
tOnery,) extract teeth without pain Insert teeth
as low as SIS, and don't charge for extracting.
Sensitive teeth filed without pain. Any EtOoth
filed with gold and warranted fer fife, at
l,rnr.s ssi. ! gt,}l,fyr yrTAYLOR.BROTHER
lu2 Main street, Richmond, Va.
+ n. B.-InstrUett6ns In any branch Of dentistry
given to the profession Oh reasonable ernss
ap II -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-27

thick. soft, and awfa pretty, ana morsevcr, pre-.
vented II from turning gray. II She, propr,etors
Of these articles did not send Tho sisters Id nvose
they are not smart s5iA H-Sslf'gfs ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT FORCED SALES.

House bill No. 132, entitled IN act to
amend and rc&nact section of an act cnti-
tied on act to amend sections 3 and 4 OF
chapter 121 and section 8 of chapter 1G3 OF
the Code edition Of 1860, in regard to the
acknowledgment Of deeds, passed February
,, 1867, WIS taken up, read twice, and re-
trrrcd 10 the Committee for Courts of JUS
tirp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
A Night on AIllingtOn.

To pass night on Kilington, to sleep
above the clouds 10 its glorious starlight,
and TO dream of hearing some notes Of the
songs Of angels, was a wish l had formed
in early life, and sometime in the dim,
uncertain future, sometime during the lit
tie eternity Of my life, l was going there.
The days of the years tripped on my pill
grim feet had begun to carry me down
the declining hillside of life before thew
had essayed to tread the tortuous path to
Killipgton peak. Then, on bright,
beautiful day in june, 18-, wheu the
hezy curtains Of blue that had yelled the
bills and mountains had been rolled up
into the sky, letting the eye penetrate to
the utmost verge of the horizon,-on such
day l started with few friends on nv
long deferred journey. Arriving at the
base of the rocky cone which forms the
summit of the mountain, where a crystal
spring gushes out from the moss covered
rocks in q cold, fast flowing stream, we
bathed our hot lips in its cooling waters.
Then, as we gazed up to the bold summit.
formed Of barren, splintered rocks, tower
ering up, as it does, into the Silly air.
with no voice of man, of nature, or God.
to break the solemn silence, a feeling of
awe and of reverence came over us. Ike
that one would feel standing amid some
mighty old ruin. Here this mighty old
monarch sits enthroned, his brow wearing
a calm and serene dignity, compelling
homage to his gray and venerable locks.
Here for centuries he has sat upon his
granite throne, gazing out on the plain,
like "Memnon of the desert, with cold
and stony eyes," Centuries? Ave, be-
fore centuries began to be numbered, far
back in the unrecorded past, in the gray
of that morning when the earth itself was
young, he was here, as now, crowned king
of his fellows.
Could he but speak, how would our ears
Jingle at the tale he would tell of scenes
he has witnessed in the long gone ages of
the shadowy past
Climbing up the shelving rocks to the
summit, we found the view grand beyond
description, and very vast in extent. AL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

slant progress it may be obtained. Make
the work of education truly cooperative
give pupils themselves share in the
work. With earnest work there is no
good we may not look forward to.
To those about to go forth from this in
stitution allow me to say, that the teach
ers for the times must be of broad,
deep, enlarged and ready intelligence.
They must be free from prejudice, ready
to go where truth leads. Decision must
be had, the teacher must show on which
side he stands he cannot smuggle him
self through by n-committalism. de
must be up to the times. Teachers and
friends of education must keep in mind
that union Is strength. Common truth
must unite us against opposing evil, de-
basing forces We must throw aside
petty prejudice and move forward to-
gether. Confidence and personal interest
in his work and profession must charac-
terize the successful instructor. Ignor-
anoe, source of two.tbirds of our troubles,
must be faithfully cleared away.
I have presented but mere suggestions,
and have tried to throw few lights upon
a field which hope teachers will crowd
Will L WOuA0 nave 1Ou
your responsibility have You make cir
cumstances yield, submit to nothing but
duty. Make the world feel the need of
your labors. Your life is busy one, but
with pleasures peculiarly it's own. / trust
you will go from here with the firm re-
solve to promote the best interests of
sound learning in our commonwealth.
Graduates of Randolph Academy and
State Normal School, you should offer
your united thanks unto God, that your
education was received in the midst of
these hills-your existence in this event.
full age of the woodland that this free
country is your home. Long-forever-
may this institution send forth the true
spirit of intelligent, civil and religious
liberty upon this community, our own
and other lands, and be name and praise
in the whole earth.
Badger's Band of West Randolph kind
ly furnished excellent music for the oc-
casion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
From Montpelier Journal
Randolph Normal School.
CLOSE OF FALL TERM AND REUNION OF
FORMER STUDENTS.

The fall examination of this institution
took place Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, November I'd, Sd and 4th. L. f.
Ward and Rev. VIM. A. Robinson, mem
bers, and John H. French, LII. d., Secre-
tary of the Board of Education, were pre-
sent and conducted the examinations. On
Friday at Ii p. m, the Secretary present
ed certificates to and addressed the sue
cessful candidates for graduation. The
graduates from the first course numbered
ten, those from the second couse two.
AT 81 p. m, the former and present stu
dents to the number of about 800 assem-
bled at the Congregational Church and
formed an association of the alumni OF
the institution q temporary organization
was effected by choosing N. L. Boyden.
Esq, Chairman; Chas. r. Montague and
Chas. Thurston, secretaries. After adopt
ing constitution the followind were
chosen officers for the years ensuing: n.
L. Boyden, President; J. j. Washburn,
Secretary, and Col. ]. B. Mead, Treasurer.
The following summary shows the at
tendance at the Randolph Normal School
the past school year:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
Rutland County Good Femplars
gnEOU,

The sixth regular meeting of this I'm
ion was held at Good Templars' Hall yes
terday. Rev. O. Gregg of Pawlet, presid
ing, and Newman Weeks, Secretary.
The meeting was we'll attended by rep.
resentatives from the lodges in Rutland
Castleton, Poultney. Pawlet, Dandy
Mount Holly, Sherburne, Brandon, and
two lodges in Fairhaven,
Verbal reports were made from the diff.
ferent lodges, after which Rev. I'll. P
Gushing, Secretary of the Grand Lodge Of
the State, being present, made very inn
pressive address on the duties of Good
Templars.
The discussion of the first question
The duty of Christians in the great tenn
perance work." was opened by Rev. e
Mills, and followed by Messrs. Atwater
Brigham, Ross, Merriam and Gushing
and the second in regard to the town
agencies was discussed by Messrs At
wafer, Gates, Brown, Brigham, Lynch
and Ross.
An excellent and well written essay
was read by Miss Campbell Of Poultney,
followed by poem and an essay from DR.
Woodhouse, read by Mr.. Brigham in the
absence Of DR.. Woodhouaa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
EVENING.

In the evening a small audience Assem-
bled at the Opera Hall to listen to au ad
dress from the Rev. H. P. Gushing, Score
tary of the Grand Lodge, on the subject
of temperance. He presented many fact'
and statistics of Importance and enlivened
his address with anecdotes, some of which
provoked the laughter of the audience
while others would have almost caused
the tears to flow from the most obdnrAte
We regret that we have not the time OF
space to present full abstract of this
very able aud Interesting address.
The next meeting of the Union is to he
held at Poultney, on the second Tuesday
in February.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

A CARD.-Mr. and Mrs L. B. Smith
would tender their thanks and assurance
of hearty appreciation to to the numerous
relatives and friends that SO kindly re-
spoaded to the invitation, and were pre-
sent on the late anniversary occasion at
their re7idence, and for the substantial
tokens of regard and kindly remembrance.
Castletou, Nov. 4, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

spending season Of good cheer, the party
dispersed, wishing the continued prosper
ity of Mr.. Collins and lady to and beyond
the silver and golden periods OF their mar
r;ed existence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
q. W. CHAPLIN, Jr.

81 understand that these goods have been
bought { large REDUCTION from cost, and that
you are selling Furniture very low, &C."
The above, with other similar remarks, are
heard every day at G. w. Chaplin Jr.'s Furni-
ture and orockery Store. This impression is be-
coming prevalent in this region, and we are hap
py to say that it Is correct.
People who buy goods of Chaplin save from 20
to IS per cant of their money. This is go idle
statement, it is truth.
@. W. CHAPLIN, JR.
sept daw 81 Merchants Row.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Interest payable May and November.
J. EDGAR THOMSON, Tt.
CHAhl Els /. FROST [ iiDstSSTs

a. EB6Ah IHo3lSt)N, I IT.
CHAhL Els l.. FROST, I '99S'
The Bonds are issued at 800, 900 per mile against
the portion only Of the line fully completed anc
tipped.
The greater part Of the road Is already in oper
alton, and the pre- eDt earnings are largely III ex
c. IS of the operating expenses and inteIesr toe
Bonds. The balance of the work necessary TO e.
t4bll-h through connections, Their by shortenins
the distance bet ween st. Paul ana Chicago A.
miles, and 80 miles to st. Louis, is rapidly pro-
crossing, in time for the movement OF the cOmlns
grain cJops, which, il is estimated will double the
present income of the road.
The established character of this line running
IT does tn ough the heart of the most ickl,
settled and richest portion of the great state .
Iowa, together With its present advanced cGndi
ton ana large earnings warrant Us in unhesItat
Ingly recommending these bonds TO investors, as
in every respect. an unidentified security.
These bonds have so years 70 run, are convert
IDLE at the option OF the holder into the stock Z"
the Company at par, and the payment of tbs
principal is provided for by a sinking fund. tn
convertibility privilege attached to thtse bond,
cannot fail TO cause them at no distant day Il
C mmand market price considerably above PAL
Z. b. Flv5-tweHties, at present prices, return Oh
ly Az per cent. Curr -ncy interest, while the-t
Bonds pay 81 per cent, and We regard them tC
be as safe and fully equal a security TO any
Railroad Bond issued; and until they are placed
upon the New YORK. Stock Exchange, the rules OF
which require the road to be com pIeted, we obli-
gate ourselves to re-puy at any time any of these
Bonds sold by after this cate at the same
price as realized by us ora their sale.
All marke able Securities taken in payment
free Of Commission and Express charges
HENRY CLEwS & CO.,
81 Wall street, New York.
FOB SALE By
II. +. FIELB, Cashier, Rutland,
s. W. ROWELL, - &"
Of whom pamphlets and information may be
obtained. octl5deodSwtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
SEASON or 1901
MAS SON & AMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
JEppgTANJT TzTp0VESFENTS

Patented June 2lst, and AUG. e 1870.
RED TON OF PRO Z S.
The Mason and Hamlin Co.. have the pleasure
Of announcing important Improvements In thslI
Cabinet UTgaus Tor which latent4 weT- granted
them in June and -ugust last these ar not
merely meTefIicEous attachments, but enhance
the substantia eXc+li ence # ne Instruuseu =.
They are ais euabl'd by increased fa.:'l'ir5
for manufacture TO make from this date. e 1uT-
Their uctIon of prices s-ver a eadIn< zfy
Having complsted and added 70 their To- me-
tarilities 4 large new m4nutactnry, they hope
hereafter 20 supply all order pIOwpr3y.
The Cabinet o. gans maze by this Company are
If such universal reputation. NOS only ttr"u- b
out America but also Ia Eurure, that few VIII
need assurance Of Their =uPeTi'Tity.
Thev now Offer FOUR OJTAVE CABINET
OR4ANS, N quite plain case, but equz accord
ing to their capacity to al ythllg they make, O.
IS" each.
The SANE, DOUBLE REID, Sos FIVE
STOPS, with Knee swell ard Tr- muiaut IN els-
CANT case, with several of the Mason ha1iin
lmprnvem emit, Sl2j. The same EXTRA, VIII
new Vox Human a. Automat'c Swell, Sc, tl-g'
FIVE OCTAVE, TBkFE SITS REELS,
SEVEN STOPS with EUPHONE; 8 slle-o!a
instrument, s72j.
A B.w illustrated catalogue with full intoTna-
ion and redu ed prices is now ready, and Wiz
be sent free with a teetim Mai circular present
ing a mass o. evidence 20 the superiority q
these instruments. To any one sending his sd-
-ress TO the MASON q HAMLIN OR AN CO.,
1874 fremont Street, Boston, or 596 Bro4dW sY,
New York. C%S1"'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

WE HAVE MADE ARRANGE
w MENTs With Mr.. II. Bateman. Under
taker, for hts Hearse and services Al funerals.
Orders left at our store Will receive his careful
attention.
G. W. CHAPLIN, JR.,
81 Merchants Row. Rutland. Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
HARLEM EXTENSION RAIL
IL ROAD
CHANGE OF TINE.

Rutland to New York without change af Car.
R<Sr Time quick as by any other route. Fist
Glass Sleeping Cars through on night train.
On and after Monday, June 18th, 1870, trains
will run daily Sundays excepted rs fDliOgs:
EXPR EBS-Lesve Rutland 100 q m, stop
ping at Wallingford, Dandy, East Dorset, Man
chester, Arlington, Sorth Bennington, RenntI 6
ton, Berlin, Stephentown, ! ebanOn Spring., New
Lebanon, BraiHard, Chatham and Chatham
Corners arriving at New YORK HOO a. m
MAIL-Lsave Rutland lo.45 an, stopping ~
all sta lions, arriving 81 New York 900 p. N.
MIXED Leave Rutland 2.l5 ?. m, 70 Ben
niEgton only,
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Express, LIS a. m; Mail, $50 p. n; Mixed,
II 90 m.
Tickets can be obtained at the General Oaice
under Natl NAL Bank Of Rutland, Merchants
Row, and at Ticket Ofice IA Depot.
J. Z. FAULKNER, Asst Supts
Rutland, June b. 1870. dkwtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

SOCIAL DANCE Mr.. s. 7. Sohofield,
proprietor of the Otter Creek Hotel, of
Pittsford, will give Social Dance on the
evening of Thursday, November 10ch.
The music will be furnished by the Rut-
land Quadrille Band.
ToDD's.-There will be an Old and
Young Folks Oyster Supper and Dance
at Todd's Hotel, in Cuttingsville, on We'd
nesday evening, November is. The Rut-
land Quadrille Band furnish the music.
THANKSGIVING BALLs.-As the season
of Thanksgiving approaches, the minds Of
the people are naturally turned to festivi-
ties, and we notice, this year that there
are more than the usual number of
Thanksgiving Balls. Among those in our
more immediate neighborhood are the
following
Lake Dumnaore House, 1. T. Clogs, pro-
prietor, at Salisbury, Wednesday evening
November 23d. Music by the Rutland
Quadrille Band.
Lagroham House, Chester, George H.
Cole, proprietor, Thanksgiving evening
November Oath. Music by the Rutland
Quadrille Band. .....
Royal House. Sudbury, R. W. Pitts,
proprietor, Thanksgiving Nov. gath.
Music by Stiles Quadrille Band.
TIN WEDDING On Thursday evening
a large party of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Collins of Ira, from that place,
Tinmouth and Rutland, assembled at their
residence to congratulate them on the oc-
casion of the tenth anniversary of their
marriage. The presents in tin were nu-
merous and embraced almost every article
of that description of ware which could
be imagined. A magnificent supper was
spread, and after partaking of it and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

Total, $500
SAMPLERS q. arrested Caught IN aotl' loP
' 4.aol pa'; i-''0 ca, 900 mr.
EXPENSES Of department for
same time, 41,612 %
Balance in favor of State Police, SO, $50 SO
ON DrTy
$50 Men to March 1at.
erco,,D or-,prpn on 1870 rxn1ve
JUNE 27rH.
Number of liquor prosecutions 2,126
All other 900
A,,o..,...o $50
a. - =, go ~, S5e
| Gaming ID
-
Total j,ooI
0'aih o!9rs arrested a.
FINES PAID.
| 10 County Ireasurers 52,9O4 "A
Expenses OF department. same an oo- .
| p 4lsnce in favor of State
Police $23, $3.50
/ On duty 81 men.
THIRD QUARTER OF 1870, BINDING
OCTOBER 2ND.
| Number liquor prosecutions 1910
All others 81
-
q zs''s''e "'.oa
N'4'"' e''@'''ss 40
""'n'''3 *
q,4ol o5A1
C,,nl1,.,s ARRESTED 40
r,,,ron
r., Count, Traasrr.re 80 oo9 %
Fv,o,,.s. IS D.,ar+-,o,.+ coma
time % 449 os
Balance in favor of State Police. 1894 %
Dnring this third Quarter our force was
o,Ilsa oF from dutv in the coprts. obtain
luz evidence. etc. for the purpose of an
s~ering oalIs from all parts of the State,
to attend Cattle Fairs, Musters, Pic Mics,
etc, where their services were recognized
as invaluable. The calls of this nature
from cities and towns were greater than
We could fill, with only n men on duty.
This special duty accounts for the falling
off of Prosecutions. For the purpose of
showing the general usefulness of the
force and the demands made upon it by
the people of the State, l will give the
figures by which you will see the amount
of this extra DUTY performed during the
third quarter of this year.
During the quarter have detailed Off
GERS Of this department in response to
calls duly made 1T this Office, for 1875
special gatherings of the people, which in
clude Cattle Shows, Musters, Grand Army
gatherings, Camp Meetings and Pic-Nics,
including those of local societies, Sunday
Schools and RELIGIOUS gatherings. both
Protestant and Catholic. and services at
one or two riots occssioned bv STRIKES"
This speoiaI dntv has REQUIRED an aqgre-
.rat, detail Of ia men. and in all cases
the .uperioritv of q State Police over any
mere local police has been universally ao-
knowledged and is apparent to every OBJ
server IF the working Of the two svstems
tooe, her
The system of q State Police in Massa-
cbusetts is completely success. While
I do not claim that we have done all Il
could wish to do, claim that we have
executed the laws fully up TO the stand
ard of general public opinion, and do
assert that in counties where we have
done the least we have been
retarded by obstinate persons, or
have met obstacle in the courts for which
we are not responsible. Those who op-
pose US most bitterly are those who have
felt the drawing of the legal halter, or are
the friends of such parties. Such opposi- |
ton we always expect and are prepared |
to meet.
by looking over my report OF last year
you will see the amount OF general duty
performed outside OF enforcement OF spec
lai laws While by the ACT estaohshlng
this force, 1t is made our special DUTY TO
enforce the laws IN regard 10 lnto31-
eating liquors, houses OF Ill fame
and gaming houses large amount OF
duty Is performed IN enforcing the gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

WOOD PAvEMENT-Our friend Geo. D.
Sabin of New York, well known in this
vicinity,) is the lucky owner OF half in
tere>t in a new wood pavement, which is
pronounced ahead of anything in use
not excepting the famous Nicholson Pave
ment The right for the State of New
jersey has just been sold for 100000
We are pleased to learn of the good fer
tune If Mr. Sabin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
DuOui0 use t4AAo u G1g Ht4NCAaAA NASNtSAAts
DODD'S NERVINE
FOR WHOOPING Cough

Is one of the best remedies ever employed in the
cure OF th- numerous and truubl-s ONE ailments
known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
FOR WHOOPING COUGH,
DODD'S NERVINE is Administered with IN
exampled sue sess Mo- herr, rem .mher this and
rave your little ones the agony of a most dis
tr-ssiDg complaint. It also works admirably in
Meas es, bringing out the rash well ard leaving
the bowels tree and heathful For the diseases
which afiict CHI dren when teething, nothing can
furnish more instant or grateful reief Remem-
Der, It contains no opium IN any form.
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS.
1t is proverbial that people treat a cold land the
generally accompanying cOughl as something that
will cure itself but 1t glect is serious and some
tim-s fatal The fame OF Dodd's Nervine in the
relief OF colds is established. Use this standard
re IN, dy, and SO far abstain from liquids OF ali
K inds a 70 keep somewhat rhlIsty for few days,
nd the worst colo vi Il soon oOgone.
READ! READ y READ -!
The following letter from the largest drag house
IN the United States.
Office Geo. c. Goodwin and Comp tDy, Whole
30 Iv u tIs1zist, Harmon St, BO-tou-lS7O.
Dear SIr-We have sOld Dodd's Necyine for the
lat six years and truthfuIly say hat it has
gwen entire satisfaction every instance as far
as We know. During the last year we have sold
over nineteen thousand til es of your valuah'e
IN -dicine, and consider Its immense sale sutt-
cent proof Of Its reliability.
Truly yours,
For Sale by all Dru g'st- Price one dollar. 4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

Rutland to New York without change of Care.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
The State Police Hill.
LETTER FROM THE STATE CONSTABLE
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

The following letter has been addressed
to the Hon. James M. Slade by Edward
J. Jones, Constable of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts,, relative to the State
Police Law in Massachusetts,. As SINH
lar bill is pending before our State Legs
lature, this communication possesses more
than ordinary interest:
MASSACHUSETTS, STATE POLICE,
Office of the Cnnstable of the Common
wealth, "a Penn berton Street.
Boston, Mass, Nov. l, 1870.
Hon. J. NJ. Slade-Dear Sir: In re-
spouse to a request from MIR. Atwater,
Secretary of the Vermont State Temper
ance Society, it affords me great pleasure
to forward to you my annual report Of
December 81, 1869, to His Excelleney, the
Governor of this Commonwealth, and also
briefly herein, such statistics and facts
concerning the operations of the State
Police under my supervision as may be OF
value to you in properly presenting the
matter of the establishment of q State
Police for the State of Vermont to the
Legislature thereof.
I have the honor first to present to you
the statistics of our State Police for the
frat niLe months of 1870.
FIRST QUARTER OF 1870, ENDING MARCH
9th.
NJ 100 prOSaoufinna I HSH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

Is one of the best remedies ever employed in the
cure OF th- numerous and trUubs ONE ailments
known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS.