davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
FESIAN MOVEMENTS
Special Dispatch to the HERALD

ST. ALBANs, May "A.
The movements here are active, and
great excitement exists among the people.
The parties who are leading in this raid
are adherents of the O'Neil branch of the
Fenian organization. They report mat
they had hoped to keep the movement
quiet until ten thousand men should be
ready to cross into Canada. They mys
teriously disappear as soon as they arrive,
scattering themselves into the country
adjacent to ST. Adams. They bring no
arms or baggage. They buy food at the
groceries and in the country of the far
mers. On Monday evening ffty-three,
we'll oficered and equipped with provi-
sions and arms, came into town and
marched out about a mile, and are await
ing the arrival of their comrades On the
1920 train to-day came another company,
with Capt. Lonergan, "the hero of Monoc-
acy."
Gen. B. Donnelly, of Massachusetts,,
commands this department. Arms are
issued on Adds Hill to one squad, and on
the Franklin road to another. They walk
leisurely about town and scatter quietly,
leaving the town by two roads, the Shell
don and the Franklin. The officers are
rendezvousing at Fairfield, where cannon
have been seen this morning. Fifty-one
loaded teams passed Sheldon since Tues
day evening Eighty or more passed
through Fairfield Center, and some forty
arrived at Franklin The persons having
charge of these teams express surprise
that the men are not on hand to receive
the arms
Persons coming in from the country
report seeing pieces of mounted artillery
and Wagon loads of arms. Two pieces
of artillery and batteries are supposed to
have passed through here on Monday
night Railroad cars are in demand for
the transportation of the troops behind.
No movement among the Irishmen resi-
dents here but in the vicinity they are all
alive.
Gen. George P. Foster, United States
Marshal for Vermont, is here with several
deputies, and has informed the govern
ment authorities at Washington of the
sudden uprising. He is very vigilant,
but as yet has no instructions from the
President, and he has troops at his COM
mand, but will undoubtedly receive or
ders this evening from Washington.
The citizens conduct themselves quietly
and discreetly. All the saloons where
liquor can be procured are closed, and
good order prevails. The Fenians are
very reticent. 1t is reported that some
who arrived this morning took arms from
the barn of an Irish farmer. A drench-
ing rain fell this morning which kept
many in the sheds and barns along the
route. To-day is the Queens birthday,
and the movement was undoubtedly
planned to commence to-day, but the
Canadian celebration of it has been sud
denly interrupted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

There is an undoubted movem. f. 3
invade Canada. Hundreds Of str.ers ,
are arriving and departing. The on.
treai authorities have received infaa-
ton of the threatened demonstrations
the frontier. The guards at all p,ts
have been strengthened but the Ms
does not excite immediate alarm exet
in connection with the Red River exps-
ton.
Everything here indicates this to be
formidable movement. The Canada
militia are being hurried to the front. A
company arrived at st. Adams to-day
The Fenian leaders say that with ter
thousand men they hope to clear the way
for twenty thousand more and then mas
their force into grand army thirty
thousand strong, with which they expect
to sweep everything before them. At the
last Fenian Council of the O'Neil branch
of the order it was resolved that an at
tempt should be made to capture Canada
Emissaries were sent to Canada and to al
points where British troops were stationed
and the commanding officer was kept in
formed of the force against which he wa.
to lead his men. 1t was also reported il
the expedition should prove success g
large number~of Irish soldiers would ioir
them from the British army. 1t il
the intention of General O'Niel tc
divide the troops concentrating al
st. Adams into three columns and
march one against Lapararie, an
other against st. Johns and with a thirc
and largest body march across Northern
New Hampshire and then crossing the
st. Lawrence fall upon the town of Sher
brooke, which is an important position
and will serve as bnse of operations
This is probably blind to cover Other
movements. 1t is generally believed her,
that the frontier alarm is feint to cove,
the attack on the expedition when it en-
ters the wilderness, and to prevent re
endorsements from being sent on. Dis
patches from Ottawa state that consider
able alarm prevails about the fate of tn,
Red River expedition. Riel is said t,
have received promises of the Fenian aid
on condition of the establishment O.
separate independent Republic in tn,
heart of the continent Will send an
other dispatch at later hour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

h,,e Conrt holden at Rutland, within and toE
said Di strict, on the Path day Of May, AID.
1870.
prssent: Hon. WALTER Q. DUEToy, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument IN writing;
tsatamsnt of Joshua Pratt, late Of Rutland, in
said District, deceased, having been this day pr
sented to said Court for Probate, and duy MED IA
the Registers Office: IhersaC re- estate of said
snss bs notified to appear before said Court.
~ The Probate Office in Rutland, in said District,
the third Tussoady " three weeks
Y, .rsviaus thereto, in the Rutland HERALD, a
Newspaper printed at Rutland aforesaid, to show
csuse. II apy they may have, why said instrn-
ment in Whiting should not be proved and al.
lowed, as the last viii and testament Of the said
JOEL c. BAKER,
al.wsv Reg.-ter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

The report in the morning journals that the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Company have
sold 10000 shares Of stock in anticipation ct
new issue, is explicitly denied at the Office of the
company.
| The following are the closing street quotations
for Union Pacific securities: First mortgages
$4,000: land grants, 7eHG0o incomes, S77s
goo stock, AN.
The stock market late in the afternoon was
firm, exoer. OIL Pacific Mail, which was weak.
The following were tie current quotations at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
HEADERS OF GEN. O'NEIL,
AT ALyAH RICHARDS HOUSE,
TEN RoDs SOUTH OF THE

NI-iAN-NII-i IzIANIly 4 1kA N hLIIN,
Vermont Nav o. 1917

Vermont, May 30, 1870
The Fenians moved to this point at
11.30 a. m. AT 1910 the picket guard,
under Capt. Brown, crossed the line and
were Immediately repulsed, with the loss
of one man killed John Rowe, Burling-
tom and four men wounded, among which
are Lieut.. John Hallihan, Burlington, a
slight flesh wound in his right arm, and
James Keenan,, of Fort Edward, in his
right foot. The main body was deployed
to the left, on the hill.
The Battle of Richards Farm had
opened by sharp shooting on both sides,
and it is reported that Captain Monshan,
who was leading, was killed. There is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
Special 10 the HERALD
Movement of Fenian Forces,

FRANKLIN, vi, via
ST. ALBANs, May 25.
Gen. O'Neil is at this point, two and a
half miles from the line with bis aid.
Gen. J. J. Donnelly and one thousand
men, including infantry, cavalry, and one
battery of artillery, and is now giving
orders TO cross the line and within two
hours the Fenian flag will fly on her
Majesty's Dominion. There is five hun
dred more between here and st. Adams
ready to join the advance guard. All
the men here are we'll officered, equipped,
uniformed and armed The commander
at Malone is Gen. Clingham, and Gen.
Carter is expected. H.CT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
CTATE OF VERMONT, DIS

~ trlcT OF HutIauu. s..
Be it reInem bered that at a session of the Pro
bate Court holden at Rutland, within aDs Tor
said district on the Path day Of May, A ID.
1870.
Present: Hon. WALIKR G. DUsTeS, Judge.
Whereas, q csrtain instrument IN Whiting
under seal, purporting to be the last VIII ana tes
lament of Barney Feny late Of Waliingford, IN
ssid District deceased, having been this day pre-
.ented to said Court for Probate, and duly MED
in the Registers Office: Therefore, II Is ordered,
tha4 ali nersops interested in the estate OF eai6
d.ceased. be notified to appear before said Court
A. the probate Office in Rutland, In said District
on the tlird Tuesday in june, A. D. 1870, by
nb,icstiou Of this order three weeks successfully
ppreyisus theyeto, In the Rutland HERALD, news
psper printed at Rutland. aforesaid. ts show
cause, II any they may have, why said insHn-
msnt IN writing should not be proved ano a.
lowed. as the last gil and testament OF the
JOEL G. BAKER,
oI.w3w Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
=. '. sock anc uoney Market.

y. ,. SiOCh 6GtG Oohet "aTASe
NEW SoRK, May p.
Money market without important change, the
amount seeking employment in call loans being
in excess of the demand. Rates range from 500
per cent. According to collateral pledge com
nlercisl paper IS in demand at rates last given
GolL market has been strong and higher TO-
day, chiefly IN advance of rates OF foreign exr
change. Rumors from Washington forecasting
trouble with Spain also impart frmness %
premium. At o'clock the quotation was li4HG
ll4&.
The Treasurer's receipts to-day amounts to
1884, 646, the bulk of which premium is gold
bars. In gold loans the market rates paid tor
carrying have been 2h, 3, 81, and AZ Ter cent
with the majority OF transactions at 2 and pc
cent.
Washington dispatches to-day give the cur
rency balance of the Treasury at gil coli
balance slO7 $685. 900, of which $50 100000 are il
coin certificates
Government bonds at the close were strong q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
ROCHESTER. N. Y. Nav %

The Fenian excitement is increasing
here. The train bound east this even.
ing had three car loads of Feniana Two
of them came from the west, and the other
was filled by recruits raised in this city.
1t is stated in Fenian circles that large
number will go to the seat of war to-mor.
row
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
EDITOR.

OGDENsBURGH, May 90.
Five hundred Fenians with arms and a
hundred wagons containing ammunition
and military stores passed through Mas
sena last night and this morning towards
Hogansburgh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
PouGHKEEpsIE. May 81,

The Fenian Major General Gleason and
staff are on board the train for the north.
Battery E, LIST Q. s. Artillery, Maj. Frank
Layer in command, passed here on an.
other train. Gen. Gleason states that load
ing Generals from the South will reach
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, May IS, 1870.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 20, 1871.
BUrrER-yer pound, FRANKLIN
Countyf S5Gioc
BUrrsR-icdmmonl 23@S6c
Crrcl--Gew, per pound, lSls2oe
Eaas--Per dozen, 2Oa2sc
PorAaoEs-Per bushel, SOC
LARD Psr pound. 22c
deaf 2oc
:" IN cadGiss, 2se
TAnLuw-Per IcY7d, l0Gl5e
HAHs-Per ppunc, zegzoc
BKRF-Per pound ,JsssS puts, lo91oc
BAoos-Per pound, &c
SAUsAGE-lPorkl q L zoo
DKIHD BEE. Per pound, 22SSoc
PoRK-Fresh, per pound, iogaoc
MuTToN-Per pound, i0gaoe
LAMB-Per pound, 'o&ZVe
VEAL-Per pound, as to quality, ss525e
CHIcKESs-Per pound, xSc
TURKEYs-Per pound, &c
CopFIsH-George's, per pound, sc
FRESH FIsH-Per pound, .6&zoe
GAoKEREI-Per pound, l09toe
HADDooK-Per pound, SCI
MACKIEAw TRoUT-Per pound, l0c
FRESH TRoUr-Per pound, 34e4oc
S WINS FISH, = ssessc
PIcKLEs-Per gallon, : 75e
OYsTERs-Per quart, 40Gsuc
TRIpE-Per pound, l5c
Pros FEET-(pickied) per pound, l6c
PICKED ToEGUES-Per pound &0I25c
SUGAR Muscovsdo, per pound, lie
Coffee, extra, l4c
Crushed and granulated l5e
TEA-Per pound, Tsc6,sI IS
CORES Extra ground, 25c
Java, unground, 35c
LILO, 35taSOc
FLoUR-Per bbl., spring wheat, IS 50
new amber. 81 sol
white winter, IS sol
.-FAI-Per 100 lbs 81 q
Pr, -D-Per 100 lbs, ~ 20
kEno SEINE On-Per gall, 40I
n Ha1e, Per DBL, 81 so
T. r sa1. Per bushel, sol
Or /. :. .. 81 FER h., 1920
No. ponu Home per bbl,, $50 90
GIr.p 5i833
BEANs.Per OF. art, I0Ol5c
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.

The Herald IN the only paper I'm
me County OF Rutland, or this Sec
Ion of Vermont that takes Tele-
graphic news. The Herald receives
the Associated Press Reports Tegu-
lnrIY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

New York tonight, and go forward inn
mediately Gen. Davis, of cavalry fame
during the war, also passed north tonight,
and it is rumored that he is to take an
important Fenian command.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

Town MEETTNd.-It was currently re-
ported last evening that the select men
had warned a town meeting to rescind
the vote, adopted at the recent town meet
ing 10 build town hall. This would
seem to be strange action in consideration
of the fact that the town had received the
two thousand dollars of Mr.. Cramton,
and taken a deed of Mr.. Davis of the
land. We had hoped that no vaoillating
policy would characterize the town officers
in this matter, and we should hvae town
Hall at last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

81 Factories and machine shops should not be
allowed to run day without Johnson's Anodyne
Liniuent. In case Of sudden accident, an i'm
mediate use Of it may save weeks Of suffering, and
perhaps limb, or even life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
BOSTON Iry.E STOCK MARKET.
Brighton, Cass I'ridge and heefc'
For the week cad ing May "A, 1870.
Reported for the But, and HERALD.

AMOUNT OF sToCE AT MARKET
Cattle. Sheep. sness Fat Hogs. 'esh'
This week, 1917 2,ss4 i't Gss ZOO ,.ss U
on ns' year sss ago, a,4l5 ESQ 1000 s'spo 600
pr;caa-Fat hogs. per h., loo to ltC51s, 1--we
weight: shoes wb oaesale l2c to f5c retail lzc to
lSc young pigs, % =. ,oo ~. - 49,,
C. MExtra 4t325613.50; first quality,
sta.szsSls 90; second quality, sil.759i225 third
a,lality. SO. oO@l1.5o~
A few choice singh pairs 800.
Shotes Wholesale 1fx0l4c.; retail l3Sioc
Hides9Briehton fc; country lots 6KG7c.
Calf Skins, 169i7cs Per 10.
Sheen per h.. live weight, 5H0l0c.
Tallow, Brighton, .6k to &c per ID, country lou
f'elts, $50 to.s 200 EACH country lots, rs
sl.25
-gMARKS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
LATER.
ST. ALBANs, 100.

~ @ALA'ANos LOU, a. NJ
1t is ascertained from reliable author.
ity, that the Fenians have crossed the line
and have raised their flag. They are re.
ported two thousand at the point at
which they have made their stand
II. C. T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

ANOTHER LARGE EGG.-Mast. George
f. Pease, of this village, found in one of
his hens nests Wednesday morning an
egg which measured six and half inches
in circumference and seven and a half
iuohes around the longest way OF the
she'll.
"A Georgie keeps his b,ns confined in
building, there was no chance for goose
or , turkey to make use OF the nest; ~ it
is very evident THAT moderate sized hen
laid large sized egg. A friend who saw
the said egg, not having wholesome fear
OF the Ladies' Temperance Association,
expressed wish to try the quality OF the
deposit in Il glass of good cider. We
opiue it would make large mouthful
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

OBITUARY.-=At New Haven, Ct, Sat
urday evening, May %, at the residence
Of her son-in-law, Gen. B. L. Roberts, U.
S. A, Mrs. Laura sperry, aged 70 years
The deceased was daughter of Robert
Pierpoint, formerly of Manchester, VT,
and sister of Mrs. Gov. Skinner The re-
mains were brought to Manchester for in
terment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

DECoRATIoNs.-H,S S. Marcy, general
freight agent of the Rensselaer, and Sara
toga Railroad, has contributed car to
bring down from Vermont a load of ever
green's for Decoration Day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

~ The following are some of the reasons why
farmers prefer the Wood Mower:
LIST. 1t is constructed on correct mechanical
principles, every principle ebout it having been
tested by actual use. "
I'd. It is made OF the very best material, all the
timber being thoroughly seasoned, and all matals
selected with reference TO their strength and
durability.
Sd. II is made by company who have II their
employ the best mechanical talent that capital
can procure, and under the immediate supervi-
sion OF its inventor, Walter A. Wood, whose re-
putation as a mechanic and manufacturer none
will question.
4th. 1t has been in being long enough SO that
details of its manufacture quite perfected for
no mower can be perfect when first made, how
ever correct the principles upon which IL Is con-
structed, as nothing short of act"al Use can de-
monstrate vhsre the weak points sre, they
can be strengthened ioE tae tatur3'
5th The watehxord oil the Walter A. WOOD
Moving and Reaping Co., is "Prgress '-stea5y
progress In IMPROVEMENTS in machines and
in their construction.
9Th, That while its inventor ards al real jim
pr,vements, be rejects many Of the 50 called
ones which although hey may possess some No
vel features, have nothing IN realty u nifty
about them, ana their adSinOn 70 mover
make Il a cOmplicated mass Of mechanical nc
tons instead Of what l. shsuId be, simple, etb-
cient and durable grass cutter.
It'll The Walter A. Wood Moving & RespiDg
Co., being organized for lorg term Of years,
and employing permanently over one million oi
dollars capital, Is g sufficient guarantee thai
tn ,se purchasing the Wood Mover will be al
ways supplied with extra parts tor repa'rs-the
rivantage of which any farmer can appreciate.
ST.. Abe extra parts aIe kept by local agents
in sll COM snisnt localities
9th. The extra parts are furnished At & lower
price than for maj rity Of other machines.
10th It's simplicity and psrESetion vi eonsrruc-
ton durability, hshtness OF craft, fsclhfy OF
management, adaptabIlity to spy aDd very CON
dltIon OF crop or surface, and manber 81 leaving
the cut grass, recommends 1t 10 every prselies'
man m2fdlts wl0s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

BUTTER MARKET - The St. Adams
butter market was quite active, consider
ing the weather, and prices showed a
slight depression. Good butter brought
% to 81 cents, which is decline from
lest weeks prices. Shipment 1851 tubs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

APPOINTMENT.-His Exoelleuoy, Gov.
Hendoe has appointed the Hon. Peter
Fleury Of Isle La Mott Associate Justice
of the County Court for Grand Isle coun-
", in the place of the Hon. Nelson S.
Hin, deceased.
EEsrlvAL.-A festival and dance will
take place at H Todd's hotel, Cuttings
Vile, on Monday evening, July 4th, as
usual.
RICHMOND BUTTER MARKET - At
Richmond Market, on Monday, there
we're 175 tubs butter, and market active
prices ranged from 25 to 30 cents. One
hundred and fifty boxes cheese, and sold
from 6 to 10 cents.
MECHANICsvILLE.-P. L. Chase's toy
shop is doing thriving business. The
orders received and filed for the month of
April exceed those of any other year of
the same month by nearly one third,
since he first started business.
-Silas L. Deane of Salisbury, Nh,
has accepted q call from the Baptist
Church of Mt. Holly to the pastorate, and
entered his new field of labor.
j. c. Andrews on Friday night, May
28rd, was taken bleeding at the lungs, but
not thinking anything serious of the mat
ter commenced work as usual, Saturday
morning, when he was again taken in the
same way, bleeding large quantity of
fresh blood, and now lies in critical
situation.
Our farmers are very busy doing
thoir spring work sowing and planting.
There lisa general complaint expressed of
fear of short hay crop in this locality.
How is it in other places, will correspon-
dents please tell us.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
Several killed and wounded
General O'Neil Arrested by u. s.
Marshal Foster.
The Forces Demoralized


The President has issued the following
proclamation
By the President of the United States
of America,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

THE REASON WHY.-The immediate cause of
premature fading or blanching of the hair is an
obstruction Of the oil vessels which afford the col
oring matter. The remote causes may be gener-
al i'll health, trouble OF mind, &c. Hence, in or
der to restore its natural color and beauty, the Oil
vessels must De restored to their normal condi-
tions. 1t is on this principle that Natures Hair
Restorative is compounded, and it has proved a
complete success, wherever faithfully applied. 1t
is not poisonous dye, consequently the effect is
gradual, and in severe cases two or three bottles
are necessary TO produce the desired result.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

DRowNED.-Two boys were drowned
in the Otter Creek, at Middlebury, on
Tuesday evening, each six years old.
They were out on fishing excursion,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
,r,u,, and departure OF Trains
..r.1Ns LEAVE RUTLAND.

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND
,,.,,o,.s Falls. 100 & t4.5o a. n, fl2.20 a.
e eaip nil on 80 & 1910 a. m, 1920 $50
?. On. 10 & 1000 a. m, 1915 p. m.
Behhlus 5 IS q ITO 80 a. m, & $500 p. m.
:, saiSrn so 1900 a. m, *l2.l5 a. m, and
ti.5Op. III.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
p,,r, Bellows Falls, 1910 a. m, & 1000 a. M,
- 10 a. 1900 p. m.
" Huntington, 100 & +ll.45 a. m, l2.l5 & 1910
p. m. - 40 40
., Saratoga, 1920 IA, $40 & 10 p, m.
- Salem, 1850 d $50 a. m, 1880 & 1885 p. m
#Afsil Train, Mixed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
TUESDAY, May "a, 1870.


Repo, ted expressly for the HERALD by EDWARD
C. aALLAK, Fulton Market, and CHESTER
KIsAesLEY, Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

BRANDoN.-Mr. Stinson, proprietor of
the Brandon House, having repaired the
damage caused by the fire, has leased the
same to Mr.. David Mcbride, who is re-
furnishing and reftting the same in a
manner which the following correspond
ence will explain:
MR. DAVID MCBRIDE-Dear Sir: We.
the undersigned, having noticed with
great pleasure your earnest desire and in.
tentlon to place the Brandon Hopsa in
the front rank of first class bo+a1s ga
desiring In some way to express opr a,,-
probation of your 'endeavors and yonr
management of the same, request YOU to
name some day in the future that we NAV
assemble at your house for supper, fol
your acquaintance, and most cordially
welcome you and yours to our midst.
lSigned by eighty of our citizens
REPLY.
BRANDON, May "a, 1870.
Messrs. Charles d. Pitts, N. P. Kingsley
and seventy-eight other citizens Of
Brandon
GENTLEMEN: Your communication al
the 10th inst, in which you have seen fiji
to express your qualification as to the
manner and mode of my keeping the
Brandon House, and requesting that !
would name day when you may assem-.
bic at my house to the end that better
acquaintance may be formed, &C., has
been received. Allow me to express to
you my surprise and pleasure in receiving
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
-2MARKS.

There were 1888 cattle over the northern ROADS,
a which about $50 western and about 100 from
c snada were &C nsigued to Brighton, leaving hard
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

PERsoNAL.-Hon. John w. Stewart oi
Middlebury, Hon. P. P. Pitkin and Post
master Clark Of Montpelier, Hon. Henry
G. Root and William II. Cook of Ben
nington were in town yesterday.
Hon. Treuor w. Park is in New
York
Prof l.. f. Ward of Westminster,
Principal of the Powers Institute at Ber-
uardston, Mass, and member of the
Vermont Board of Education, has been
appointed Superintendent of the schools
of Northampton, Mass.