davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-24
PIANOFORTEs.

PIANOFORTEs.
| A "BARNEs" PIANoFoRTE rs SUPERIOR IN TONE,
fscred and are sold extremely low for cash o in.almen
street, near Broadway.
A GREAT OFFER.-HoRAcE WATERS, <a BROAD
n way win dispose Of 100 pianos Meodeons End organs
during M ls. II. @an or viii IS IS 80 monthly %
unit. paid The same to let and rent money applied m puI
cnaseo.
"A rosewood Pianofoc, having every Improvement rreas
J. BIDDLE, Is Amity street, near broadway.
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRrE. nav.
~ ing all the modern improvements w be Sold for &ise
sweet and powerful tone nrst class maker Apply at resi-
A with patent Asraie treble The hnss, ,n.rasen, Il IL:
sy and ,ae mess % can e sssn a. M
| hrs, street. between Second aud Third avenues.
| FIRST CLASS ROSEWOOD rIANopoRrE-MADR
"A TO order celebrated maker used sin mynths cost ss.
nss Bronzes &C. ssciihre properly of family leaving c
| 81 West Fifteenth street, near 5lsh avenue.
A LADY WANTING MONEY WILL SELL roR LESS
forte r eayea 1si css an gei % sesea n
ranlec bii OF sale box for shipment. . Third street
| HALLET, DAVIS & co.'s FIRST PRIZE PIANOS ASp
second hand Pianos very cheay for cash ~ inst2
+. s. BERRY a Co. 7ss Broadway
| IF YOr WANT GOOD PIANO CHEAP CALL Ar
H. waferOOm, nm
instalinen rented way suit eusomes onyioos
| at them before you decide elsewhere.
| I)1ANoFoRTE REPAIRS A SPECIALLY SQUARE,
& Grand "a and ups sn0. rsp.Ted e 70 sos
sonable prices Orders for city or country cii at Il Nc
DoNALb's. Arion Panoioe warcrooms 2a East T~ensy-
sixth street. near Third avenue win meet pronpi attention.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
-DopwoRTHs CLASSES ron DANCING
IA. at 22 Filth avenue also at 81 fh Morning
afternoon evening Glasses for families Errniag tasse
for gentlemen CIass now forming for Monday IAus
day. Send for a circular.
| cADEMy OF DANCING.
"A Lyric Hail. 7s TO 7a7 ish avenue, Reservoir s1aare
Mr. TREsoR is now forming new csssss for second auar
ter general classes meet Tuesdays ami Fridays
r. n. Private Lessons every day and evrniag
Tickets for this (Mondayl Evening ssree at the halt
| pRooREs' DANCING ACADEMIES. ssl BRooxE ST.
ID AND l33 WEST TWENTY-IHIkD STRLFT.
All the fashionable Dances N OF ess0aa
BROOME srREEr
LADIES. Tuesdays and Fridays, 30 Y. NJ
eanilL.DkEN eaiL ,. & &Wsdnesdays w, saturdays y A.
nUMAws DANCING ACADEMY a wTsr FOURTH
~ streetLSiasses every day Tuesday aud Friday
six private lessons.
THE BALL SEASON.
LIRE DEPARTMENT BALL.
in aid ofihc
the Taasy ss voaa.sr Hna ssss' sse ptpa4m.. t9a4
viii be given A.
the Academy OF Music
on Monday 'vTT,nies TREE ssaaary ss 81 $50
admitting gentleman and two
ladies', can be procured IRON either
Of the committee, from inc following oncers,--
James +. Wenman, President liB Pearl street
SNJ John J. wes'ray, Secretary, NOT" No. William street
Prcscenum &i dress circle Boxes can be obtained ap
JAMES ?. wENMAS, PrssiisuA
The New York herald., 1870-01-24

osf fAsraFs Al an or1 nsokaous EXPENSE bo"hhf
asb
srAruEsorE VOCAL VISIONS,
original with illustrated by the emncn. Actress and
MISS MISS SATHEsIsk SATHEsIsk EUcErfE.. EETcETFE.
First sppsAa1ss Of shSss as aIn9as 1%sSsfn s%FSrR Clown
h bis ~onasr s9,sss vS p.p1s sssSrs 81 SIM. 1SS
Fir. time of an entirely new Hsrrnian Drama entitled
THf THf isIsli IkIsH IssgssEsT;; IsssgySsEEssTT;
los SCENES IN ,ssL -
n2Sy rAsf Inf sp ssa Efonrk kr
JJooLRys OPERA HOUSE. BRooKLYE.
Three Gold EnaneIlea Diamond s.. Waisles.
Studs Gold Chains Ioesc,. Ladies sets, All solid gold;
three silver Tea Gets three silver anns Case Watches &C.
and all es STAR q ssy !. Troupe Will appear
Twelve eSiersn's i' Presents vii be svsn away.
"A corner of Twen,y-eishih stree, and broadway.
Great FsE', Iss Nm IN Nqsiil nsfasieos SH'ssinm'n'
representing Tour tn ireland. .,nor,..
rhs great work u at
wilI hs srhrm,ed al ,hc aborc hail.
commencing Mpndsy January u.
Mr. RoRkEr BiRShs
.su,.., As BAhNEr, TI,k GUIDE
Mainoc. Wednesdays ami saiuraays Al two r. m.
Adults, = ecnis children. 10 cents
C,Eosox rRsscls TRAVIS mrH SUCCESSIVE
q 1900 ssrnnany sanday ,tcnc,piscence.
ossss t.sssns sS .s,@s sSS Fu.s ss,h. i.as..owa,
sS- ssn ss~ VA sa.y ~. a,siS sStS. s.oi
as. fsrasr, iss Gamsrars % VI New BfSSswcs Second
sc,ufs' u sai-sr, ~ fsashsesI.s, ~; Now Vera,
Sss Ssss' ~ II % a ~ T. "a ssa waiarry
s,.aes IA csns fs. sta has'sn sssons sciss,,
rsss sassay .s n ~. tes@sssonG, ns..s.s sr :.
oss sssr.. i,s, iayess .sssaa .scsas, is,6: Soh.
i s'ns 'as ''' '''sasAsHsrrSGs.;a sHrSsaf fAf.' = srsss
frysis ,ss ,.ss .sssrrr,sry; sr s,5y.,
RRooKLrS ACADEMY cr atslc
AEII9ss yqsAL Lc,;,,.g sn.,yrE
PuSTtpNEwKNr.
" consequence 81 Asa8ar 2 inasps..lgn ~ VT Wlam
fasher Tekets arrsy purchased arr GOOD Cor iAe
svcnng ~ p~FsogmAnce advertised hareaisF, the
nas6sy rrtanaea s.IaAy.
run PEorLE rRoEovOnLi AROUSED BY THE
ir.......t ..,......,re..n y. =, ~ -. ~ s"'
cKEAI MUSICAL KEVNiOs FEsrIyAL
e@Fs' \ ~ Isss'"s'sA
.ala sa.urAy y. y .e. ~ q .As ssssss Sssncy
sfs psTolis.i ds.irra. Aosasl A..
a ~ E6sEKf sItsLi re .w2ELDa
cre nusEUs ~ ASA.oxr. ss
sis BraaawaH. as
SIS We are fearlaiy aaa Cis
.ls woaaerfuy made Ms
sis The Bea,,,rs. wogIers ans Nsasro.lse.o sis
t!s he hl;saa aaf Annai Creation 70 o. ssea q y.
V.yg iRfsT.RF S<k-oS
The New York herald., 1870-01-24

rHEATkE TICKET OFFICE,
i Ilt BROADWAY, No. = !
RESEEgED SEATS FOR ALL THEATRES.
The New York herald., 1870-01-24

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
N GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
Director 49, MAX MARETZEK.
SECOND SEASON OF TWENTY NIGHTS.
OPENING NIGHT,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1870.
Box Oflce now open for
Subscription list closes Wednesday, 26th Instant
SPECIAL NOTICE. tsf
Each for the will be entitled TO adnis.
sion, free OF charge TO the
FOURTH ANNUAL
.fr@t BAL D. OPERA ITALIEN, 80. 4N
which will take place THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Eur rnarfIc In future Embellishments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
Our Saratoga Letter.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July IA.
Editor Rutland Herald Great hustle
and activity has been visible about the
hotels of the village for the last week or
two, an immense crowd having been ex-
peoted at the present meeting. At pre-
sent, however, the arrivals have not full
filled the expectations; but hopes are still
entertained that the trains of the next
few days will bring crowds of pleasure
seekers. A large number of special
policemen were appointed for duty at the
race course, and during the meeting will
preserve strict decorum among the noisy
habitues thereof. The liverymen and
cartmen of the place estimate great profit
to be received from boot-soro persons
whose purse can undergo more strain
than their limbs.
The Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad
train has been furnished with extra cars,
and with each arriving train comes iu-
creasing delegations OF sportsmen and
turfmen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

ris, of New York, J. J. O'Fallon of st.
Louis, Lord Wodehouse of England, and
Col. d. Mcdaniel of Virginia. who is men,
toned in connection with John M. Bolts,
in the July number of Haape,'s Magazine
Mr.. Wheatley, the Superintendent, was
everywhere busy for the pleasure of the
attendants. The family of Mr. Swigert
was on the grand stand and bore off the
silver vase, causing many remarks.
At present, fair day is promised for
tomorrow. The piszzas of the hotels are
crowded with men, and the races of to-
morrow are discussed all around.
One of the principal features of the
place during the past week has been the
splendid six-in-hand of Mr.. Fl. L. Helm
bold of New York. 1t is the cynosure of
all eyes whenever it appears in the street ;
and it is attended by q coachman and
two footmen, in tasty livery. At the races
Helmbold himself handled the reins. He
is at war now with the New York Herald,
which he claims has slandered him.
The Herald advertises him freely now
without charge. TAG.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
Speech of Hon. C.. w. willard. WI. G..
ut the Republican state Com
VentiOn.


Mr.. Willard said it was both agreeable
and useful to, any, representative of the
Republican party to meet his constitu-
ents face to face, on occasions like this.
Under our theory Of government, the re-
preventative is not the sovereign, but the
servant of the people. 1t is his duty to
seek his instructions from the people,
who are the true sovereigns and to render
to them due account of the manner and
degree of fidelity with which he has full
filled his trust. The concise and correct
sketch just given by the able and distin-
guished Senator Mr.. Edmunds) of the
way in which the servant of the people
in Congress had striven to perform their
duties, also showed fact that it is wise
to keep in mind-viz: that the chief dam
ger to our country and party is not from
without but within The danger is that
we may lose sight of the great prin-
ciples on which our party is based and
dividing on minor issues, instead of battl-
Ing unitedly as heretofore for the good
cause Of human rights and freedom. The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

Republican party has thus far kept clear
ly in sight among the people the cardinal
principles of liberty and equal rights.
But as we move away from the sharp
contest of the war, and the new issues
of tariff, taxation, and the pnblic debt be-
come more prominent, the principle OF
cohesion becomes weakened amid the
strifes of warning factions. 1t is good in
such times to come back to a State like
this, in which solid principle and intel
ligent understanding of the issues pre-
vail and shape the action and good to
feel assured that here in Vermont, if no
where else Republican principles are sure
of perpetuation. They are sure to endure
here, because our party in this State is or
ganized not for power only, but upon an
Intelligent perception of the principles
which lie at the foundation of our govern
ment.
Even here let me say it is we'll to bear
in mind that these fundamental princi-
pies should have the first place. A tariff
may be important but tariff is nothing
to u.s. if our freedom be not maintained.
The sustaining of the national credit is
nothing unless liberty is safe. So while
ON minor issues some may take one ground
and others another, let all still keep bright
that bond of perpetual union whose foun-
dation is Individual Freedom and Equal
Rights for all.
Mr.. Willard spoke with spirit, was
listened to with close attention and was
heartily applauded.-F}'GeP Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
RUTLAND VT THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1870

reply wisely assured d. that if he would
sit down and be still, the preacher would
do as desired. "This is all want" said
d.
Returning to .his theme, the orator
gathered up his broken thoughts and
tried to reedem his pledge; in vain-all
seemed confused and chaotic. "Darken-
ing words without knowledge" he "blun-
dered to the verge of folly's great ex-
treme" .a.
What rendered the whole scene ridicu-
lous beyond measure, were the frequent
calls of D. that the preecher must "stick
to his text"
Finally. in seeming despair the persecu-
tor permitted the sermon to close with a
summary recommendation of a novel
| character.
Said the preacher: az look for great
changes in the last days. The earth will
be improved and enriched by human in
ventions as well as Gods blessing. Earth
and sea will, somehow, be commingled
until spontaneous fruits and grains will
feed the inhabitants of the planet" " In
that case" interrupted D., 81 would re-
commend the use of one of these old
fashioned coulters."
Suffice it to say that the assembly went
home without formal dismissal by
prayer and the doxology, bnt with very
sly twinkle in the hearers eyes.
| CLIO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
From Fairhaven Journal.)
Stories of the OIden Time.

At any early day, in the infancy of
Fairhaven society, preachers were few
and their visits far between.
On one occasion a neighbor called on
Tilly Gilbert to inform him that Metho-
dist clergyman intended to hold forth the
ensuing evening, at the schoolhouse; en-
couraging him to attend, because the
preacher had the air of being a "smart
fellow" So, after due preparation, the
assembly met, and the neighbor whom
we shall call d. escorted his friend with
much pride to the place of worship. But
what disappointment fell on the crowd as
he failed to be fluent or even intelligent,
though his text gave wide latitude to a
display of eloquence. "And the know
ledge of the Lord shall cover the EARTH"
ETC., etc. After long-winded exhortations
and commonplace remarks, showing lit
tie skill and less logic, d. lost patience
and called the clergyman to order. "Sir,"
said he, "I would thank you to stick to
your text" After solemn pause, the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
GIeaniugs and Gossip.

One-sixth of the people of Minnesota
are Scandinavians.
"Moonshiners" is Kentuckian for illicit
whisky distillers.
New York is eating strawberries at the
rate of 200 tons day.
Between Omaha and Sacramento there
are nineteen tunnels.
A man at Dennis Lake, Florida, is the
father of sixty children.
Less than five inches of rain has fallen
in England this year.
Trinity College, at Hartford, has its
commencement July IA.
Snuff was the form in which tobacco
was first used in France.
italian women can hereafter vote in the
municipal elections.
Mark Lemons life was insured for $780,
600.
The Chicago lawyers call Myra Brad
well their "sister-in-law."
The gypsies are about to establish a
colony at New Albany, Ohio.
There are 5000 acres of strawberries in
the town of Alfred, n. Y.
A drove of 10000 sheep recently passed
through Stockton, Cal
Crops in the Muskingum Valley, Ohio,
were never mere promising.
A SacramentoIdruggist has 10000 silk
worms in stages of incubation.
Only three of the London dailies are
said to be paying investments.
Chicago is to have block of houses
with kitchen common TO all.
A fruit train is to be run over the Nor
witch and Worcester Railroad.
Rhode Island is to haya board of fe.
male inspectors for prisons.
The peach crop of yineland, n. J.,
promises TO be very large this year.
Wood cut on the FishkilI, N Y, noun
tains is renewed in eight years.
Corn was planted in Ohio at least two
weeks earlier this year than last.
Only three Illinois papers oppose the
adoption of the new constitution.
Garibaldi is reported to haye opened
seminary for young ladies in Italy.
Tuscaloosa has an ordinance prohibit
ing the sale of liquors on the Sabbath.
A Pennsylvania graveyard fence has
been made by the advertisers brush to
say: "Use Jones' bottled ale if you would
keep out of here"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

SUICIDEs.-Hylas Bowen, of Washing
ton, hung himself last Monday morning.
While the family were temporarily all
absent from the house, he took piece OF
leading line, and hitched one end of it
to clothes pole hook in the ceiling and
the other tied around his neck. When
found his knees were touching the floor.
He was aged 65 years, and was a well-to-
do farmer.
Mrs. Michael Giffin of Bradford, cut
her throat last Saturday morning July 81
about A o'clock, and died on Sunday
night. She was about 2G years of age,
and had been sick for some time with
catarrh, and when she committed the
fatal deed was i'll with typhoid fever.
For quite awhile she had been very low
spirited, feeling that she should never
get we'll She leaves little boy about
five years old.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

FoREraN PATENTS. - Applications
made by Americans for British Patents
during the week ending 21st June, 1870,
reported for the HERALD by Gardiner u
Hyde, Solicitors of Patents, Sprinfeld,
Mass
J. Falconer. New York, felting wool,
dated 18th, No. 1908.
H.H. Bigelow, Worcester, Mass, manu-
facture of boot heels, dated 10Th, No
1909.
A. T. Hoeven, Philadelphia, Pa, animal
fertilizing agents, dated 10Th, No. 1716.
w. Butcher. Philadelphia, Pa, and G
W. Billings, Chicago, Ill, steel washers
dated 10th, No. 1924.
J. J. Lowerre, Brooklyn, N. Y, paint
brushes, dated 10th, No. 1926.
S. Schofeld, Providence, R. l., cigar
machinery, dated 10th, No. 1927.
f. G. Krause, New York, gas burners
dated 18th. No 1888.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
A story of the Late War.
BY JACOB SAD.

"And they shall fight every one against his
brother"
Do I carry on this farm Is that a
fair question to ask man with cork
leg and bullet in his back which will
stay there till the worms gnaw it ont
However, / do carry on this place, in
some sort of way. You never saw a
one-legged farmer before? Very likely
it takes my pension to make both ends
meet. But L love the loneliness of these
wild woods, only relieved occasionally by
some queer visitor like you, sir. Won't
you come in, sir? Tie your horse to the
fence. He's sad-looking animal, and, to
tell the truth, SO are you, sir. Both of
you have seen better days, perhaps. So
have l. More, perhaps, than my share of
the shadows that darken SO many lives
have fallen to my lot, but it is sometime
since they fell SO thick and fast that /, to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
pHR RUTLAND HERALD
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1870.
The Village OF Rutland i'm 179O.


We give herewith statement of the
aumber and situation of tho houses and
buildings in the village Of Rutland in
February, 1890, eighty years ago. There
were thsn but twenty-five buildings,
namely:
RctSt side Of Main Street-A house oc-
supied by Judge Samuel Williams zone of
the original proprietors of the HERALD,
situated between the present houses occu-
pied by Col. George A. Merrill and Mrs.
Aiken, being on a part of the lot now
owned by Mrs. Aiken; the hatter's shop
OF James ID. Butler, on tho same lot now
occupied by ]. NJ. Haven between there
and the store now occupied by G. III. u
II. w. Chepey were four houses, one oc-
cupied - tavern, store OF John Prem
tiss, Gn uuoocupied store and the residence
Of John A. Graham; an unfinished house
on the lot where Cheneys store now is
(Which was subsequently moved below
the house now occupied by Francis Fem
on Wust street.; Nathaniel Chapman oc-
oupied q house ON the Franklin House
lot; house where ]. B. Kilburn now re-
sides the Wheelock house, which was on
the lot next south of the old Huutoon
tavern; below that was house occupied
by Judge Joseph Bowker, and house
built by Nathrn Osgood for house and
store.
West Of Main Street The old red house
then occupied by David Tuttle being just
south of Mrs. strong's residence) The
next building north was the frame of a
house situated on the northeast corner of
the Park, which was afterwards moved tC
the north side of West street and ocou,
pied by Alanson Dyer for hotel, and was
burned in 1856 West of this, and
South Of West Street was house owned
by Nathan O1good, then ia shop. and 4
house occupied ty William Storer; where
Ir1 Flbyr now lives wag house ooeu l'lrd
10y Tn, ms Hnlo
x0rM Of West Street t-'phs Jail, bull,
Of logs, back OF eAs road and or near
whs~o William RrowR bss - br~n for
m~ny years; sha Court Hou~~ sometimes
called the State House, which is now
saudhlg end i'll tho same @ @pustion, being
the krst building west OF the Free
ChrstIsn OhGpel;" ssxt house occu Hed
by John Prentis., snd lastly house on
the corner Of West aud Main streets, and
occupied by Capt, Nathaniel Cove for d
tavern.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

their factory, and will have the sympathy
of the community in all fair competition.
Meantime Mr. Simpsons Cinnamon are
getting at work. Sixteen "teams" were
engaged in the bottoming room last week
On Sunday morning they walked out in
squads of seven, and viewed the village
and surrounding scenery. They were
dressed neatly, enjoyed themselves like
happy children, and were not molested
1t has leaked out that they are among
them men educated for lawyers and doc
tors in their own land. When Frank
Leslie's artist was visiting them, one Of
them drew a perfect likeness of him in
five minutes, proving at lest an equal ar
tistic aptness."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

THuUANTnPBC RAILWAY AND SHIP
CANAL CoMPANY.--A bill 10 incorporate
n company under ,hs Abo~s namo has
been iaroduesA ixts ths ssnate It.
aaEes 'one ~ shs m-sa pFsni.es cnpi-
salisn ana politicians Ia Ns~ York c;sy,
iusludiSk Nashsll o. Roser~, lo.rr
Taylor, fes'f Cooper, wilson G. Hunt,
Horace Greeley, Moses Grinnell, Dudley
Field, S. l.. NJ. Barlow, Richard Schell
and some thirty-four others as incorpora-
tors. The capital is fixed at thirty five
millions OF dollars. American enterprise
will build a canal over the Isthmus, but
we do not believe it will select the route
proposed by this company. II Is far too
long, and has also the still greater dis
advantage of wretched harbors at both
termini. Pending the examinations and
explorations now being made oy the Co
vernmont, the proposed company, under
M. o. Roberts lead, will find it advisable
to wait The Panama will probably be
declared the most feasible route.
What has become of a similar act of
incorporation granted by the Legislature
of. Vermont two years ago, even when the
legislature was so shy of foreign cor
porations 1t was considered matter of
doubtful expediency to grant the charter
by Vermont. What has become Of it that
Congress is asked for this grant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

MAGNIFICENT PRESENTATION. Spinner
Wednesday delivered to Surgeon General
Barnes, to be handed to Surgeon Geo. E.
Cooper, the handsome and costly gold
watch and chain presented to Mr.. Cooper
by the French Government for services
rendered to the Grew of the French Cor
vette Curlieux in July, 1869, while they
were suffering with yellow fever.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

REWARD THE "BRAvE. The St.
Albans Messenger in mentioning the con-
frmation by the Senate of the nomina-
tion of John NJ. Thacher, of VirgiRia, as
Examiner-in-Chief in the Patent Office,
says, this Is the same John M. Thacher
who went from Vermont. He was Cap
tain of Co. a." 18th vt. Regt. and was a
capital officer on parade. When fire
opened on his regiment at Gettysburgh,
he was suddenly taken with a severe pain
in his bowels, and by virtue OF sacti-
monious vissage succeeded in finding his
way to the rear, leaving his splendid
company in command of their brave
Lieutenant, Chester W. Searles of Berk-
shire. Searles is now private citizen,
working hard for an honest living.
Thacher is Examiner-1n-Chiof Of Patents.
Who invented this patent for converting
rewards upon the brave?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

LIVE STOCK IN FRANKLIN.-The list
ers in Franklin report that they found in
that town last spring the following live
stock colts under 4 years ~ ; swarms
of bees Ga; oxen rs; hogs 800; horses
343; sheep 600; cattle under 3 years old
72O; cows 2,258-making in all, exclusive
of the bees, 4,431 animals. There are
many larger towns than Franklin. It's
population is less than 1000 and its grand
list only about $4,000 and yet we doubt
if many towns can show better statistics
of vital prosperity. With 81 swarms of bees
(which have probably been nearly doubled
since) and 2,258 COWS, which is more than
one for every man, woman and child in
town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

ROUTE AGENT.-Mr. Henry G. Haight
of Stamford, n. Y, has been appointed
Route Agent on the Harlem Extension
Railroad, in place of Mr.. S. L. Supple
beene
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

GALAXY.-A new serial story by dis
tinguished American writer, whose name
is held in reserve, is to be begun in the
August GG2aey. The tale is said to be
full of incident, dramatic, novel in scene
and character, and admirably adapted for
serial publication.