davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

q HERMAN, AUCTTONEER.
-. Earshals sale of Stoves, Tinwarc, &c. This
Wednesday, June II O'clock No Is Bowery, large
lot OF Cooking stoves Ranges, in all Sizes also general
sortmeot OF TinwaTe, Refrgerators, &C.
HENRY DkEHER, CITY Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE CENTRAL HOUSE, WHITE PLAINS, FIGS1
n class Board, At nbsral terns may he obsiaed; hve
minutes from the depot; 20 trains daily location
nshul and heahy For terms apply In the fruit sterc i.
East four:centh street, al the hotel TO GEORGE T.
WORDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08

zsTEoiogs np HsrSaSTa FAsr- f4sr sasS cSIamn. @ '
%4s fHRs7sFs s
BUSINESS 'So5dPPoRruSlrIEs PAsr-rourh col.
s1eEs o sGnssssss COLUMN
CLERRs AND sALEsMEN-rnrnD rAen-sscond col
s5oaSSS$Ss AsS SssSy;s column
ceAsS% isE sTEA AMsHIps- THIRD pAar-Fourth column
s0afa column
Is LET AND
EundrnS and
EuRoyT@rIiiSp iS'l Pxer-srth column
ExcdastoNs PPass SKY cS%n
TlNASHIAL-FInsr PAaE-ftn ,iita. ana % sixth columns
f1kNisaED f4K Rooms AND TO
EEEf and
HELP WXNrED--FEMALEs-Tn PAeK-secona col.
HORSES, CAnRIAGEs, &c.-FrRsr PAGE Second, third
HSGsks s5oss fSn%a
,ssrSsSgIoSTTIS9 ,ssrSgoTI9N--sr srsosp PAeEzs.,n column
GEN REAL EsTATI FOR sALE-srooSD PACE
LEGAL NOTiCEH--FrasT PAensixth column.
LOAN OFFiCEE-FIssT PAGE Sixth column.
LOST AND FOuNR-flAsr PAGE-Firs. and second col
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAsK-Fith column.
MARBLE MANTELS-TnIED PAGE-Sxth column.
MATRIMONIAL SEVENTH PAGE--Syth column.
AILLlNERt AND DREssMAKlNG-FIssr PAoE--Focr,h
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-EIcnru PAaE-
NIscELLAS EoUs-srvrsru rAar-sis.h column
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PA9E-Sixth column.
YEkSONAl4 FIRST PAGE-Strst column.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES md PAGk--Sixth column.
Il
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR 10
kENT-SEC0sD PA0E-Third and fourth columns.
REAL Estate 10 tACHANGE-sEooND PAeE-Fouith
REAL ESTATE WANTED SECOND PAaE-Fourth col.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-FIRsr PAaE-Fouy,l column.
kESiA RANIS FIRST PAGE-Siath column.
REWARDS-FIReT PAGE--Second column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-ThIRD PAaE-first
and second columns.
hlTUATloNs wANTED--MALEs- PAaE-second
SPECIAL NOTICEs--FIRsT PAGE Second column.
efoRTiNH-DoGS, BIRDS, &o.-FRsr PAeE-Second
STRAW 1tsSt Go6ps-prnsr pAsr-rourth column.
SUMMER RLsohTs--SEcoND PA9E-Seconi and third
TIE TRADLs-THisp PAGr-Third column.
UHE I, RF--fInsT PaC;T-Sccnnd couynn.
40 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-FrRsr PACE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE--THInD pAer-Fouuh and fifth
UNFURSfsHeD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
FRET PAdE- Sixth column.
WANTED TO fURyHASE-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth column
WATCHES, JEW ELRY. 6C.-Fi2er PAGE Fourth column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS, &c.-FInsr PAGE-Fouth col.
uInn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
EDWARD p. BARKER,
Sccretorv

authority Of the Board of Directors o. the New York
Railway Company and IN with the Of the
act or incorporation In thar respect, the Undersigned Com
mssoners Stock SuDscrp:ons give public notice and
on OF drecors aud OF such company that books
OF subscription for th, capital stock thereof will be opened
on Wednesaay tae h day of Jule, inst, at the following
tthe banking house Of Duncan, Sherman Co.. No. II
Al he fannnr houre Of the Bank Of the Metropolis No. ~
Tre amnsuy Is authorized TO consiruc, two visduct Rail-
ways or trnnchcs through tbs city New or
and west thereof, from starting point
Chambers street. between brcalway and hatnam
Ter county; with power TO build additional lines railway
Branches from time 10 time IN any part Of tue city or
from taxes dnring the period
allowed for the 0na compciion Of the railway the
authorized aud directed, with the appro sal
the commissioners OF the Sinking FUND
70 subscribe for hve millions Of dollars OF tnc ssocx OF
been subscribed for by private parties Ihls conditional
amqun. has been wholly subscribed Cor
OF the lines o.. away tie ne 81 Wesces,er county the
supervisors that authorized issue the bonds
Of The 70 such amount as the superv shall deem
exrcien aid In the construction extension the
railway aud through that county For tho proper equal
ani pay In moneys at different times directors
thorized 70 issue sed FOR interest Oh such yaents
The e terms OF snbscrp.ion will be foliows.--
Ten per cent of the OF stock subscribed for to be
psd ps N rs cssn a. BY s he Notes Of
Dirty days. but call nj any one time TO exceed ten por
serir for interest the OF per per annum
viii be BY The company able out Of the 1rst
Igs Of the railway on az % psa On stock sub.
The eompamy reserves the s. to close the subscription
booEs A. aIv tine after the 2eh day July, 1871.
BY 0'''' Of ''' '''' XL;TxXSDEn T. STEWART,
LEVIP MORTON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08

= On GOLD LOAN.
lou jay COOKE CO, src now selling the First
Mortgage 59o Gold Bonds OF tho Northern Pacific Railroad
Company bearing Slo per cent gold more than
cent currency and secured by nrs and only
on the entire road srd equipments, than 0u
Of land 70 every MI II track 500 of
each ~ to bond TIE highest current price will be paid FOR
United states ivetwentcs and all oer marketable Sccur
ties received IN exchange Pamphlets, maps and full
nation will he furnished on application JAY COOkE
Co, Pntadelphis, New Yort aud Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
WATCHES, JEAyELRY, &c.

IDREMfUM AMERICAN WATCHES PRONOUNCED
the best and cheapest Watch made in this country, whole
sale and retail by FRANKftisID co, 2O9 Sixth avenue
Of Fourteenth street. and 31 Eghth avenue corner
Of Twenty-ejltb street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
&0CS WILL BUY FINE BAY horse, SOUND
RCL'J and kind lady or bov drive HIM will show
2A5 Apply to b. wOOD, bll Seventh avenue.
Cd m FOR THE BEST FAMILY OR BUSINESS
pfOO Mare in New York; bay years, is hands war.
ranted sound and kind trot three minutes proof and
uai given At ~ Pitt street
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING RE-
tween Afford, Berkelo Clapp is this dissolved by
mutual consent Mr. Afford retiring from the firm Messrs
Berkele Clamp will sign In iqu laon. Tho business will
be continued at the old stand IL Warren street. by Berkes
4 Clapr A. Afford.
H. BERkELE.
NEW York, July I, 1871. K CLApP
THE COPATNERSHlP FORMERLY EXISTING RE-
tween A. Adams and Il. g. Dumahant, under the name
and hru OK A. Adams Co., at New York and Philadelphia
Pa, was this day dissolved ANDREW ADAMS.
MAY l, 1871. EDWARD G.. DUMAuANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08

T osT OR sroLEN-A COACH DOG, SPOTTED BLACK
- and white; the OF ispot" Ten dollars
reward VIII be paid for his delivery at ~ ~ Cf street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08

EONDS FOR SALE.
ID We offer at the owesrnarket rates
County, Town, City and School District Bonds
OF several States.
Send for descriptive list.
w. n COLER C Co,
Dealers and Brokers in Municipal Bonds
IL Wall street, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

1T was our privilege with others from
the village to attend an excellent Sabbath
school concert, in the new sohool-house,
at Castleton Corners, last Sunday after
noon. The exercises were exceedingly
interesting and varied, and were partici-
pated in by both old and young. The
whole district seem to be engaged in the
interest of the school, which was estab-
lished about one year ago with Col f.
Parker, Superintendent, and to him they
feel greatly indebted for the progress that
has been made in the laudable work. At
the conclusion of the exercises, the Super
intendent presented books to those pupils
who had been in attendance every Sab
bath through the year, and richly bound
volume of the bible to young lad, who
had read chapter in the bible, each day
through the year. In return the Super
intendent received thanks from the re-
cipients of the gifts. The congregation
united in singing Sabbath school hymn
to the tune of sweet home and left the
place fully impressed with the truth it
had been good for them to be there.
B.W.R.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
Chester.

The vermont Gazetteer" published
in 1923, exhibits the following statistical
facts relating to Chester. ''Chester was
chartered by New Hampbire in 1854 by
the name of Hampstead. and re-chartered
in 1851 by the name Of New Hampstead;
settlement commenced in 1874 % the
4th of July 1856. the township took the
name of Chester"
| 1t is found that Chester is the third
town in the order of charter dates. and in
1928 it was the highest town bat one in
the State in its grand list, Windsor being
the exception. Chester was the 4th town
in population and had the most school dis.
tricts of any town in the State, and we
believe it has now.
The same authority Gays: The Acade-
my was built in 1914 and represents it az
a "very commodious building, built Of
brick, and three stories high; school
Furnishing, consisting OF 60 students un-
der the care of Rev. U. Q. BurDap."
The Methodists 10 this place contem-
plate erecting house of worship. They
have raised sufficient funds to guarantee
the enterprise, and the work will doubt
less be commenced soon, the site has not
yet been selected.
The Episcopal Society will hold their
first religious services in their new church
next Sunday.
The I. o. of o. f. advertise a grand
ball at the Ingraham House, Jan. 18th.
There is no earthly reason why good
time may not be expected. The business
is confded to gentlemen of experience
who have the affair at heart, and each in
dividual composing the Lodge has friends
enough to fill the nall. Railroads carry
at half fare.
Rev. n. Cyr of Rutland, is announced
to lecture in the Baptist church Tuesday
evening. Subject Father Hyacinthe."
We trust the Rev. gentleman will be
greeted by full house.
The fine sleighing We are now en-
Toying gives the wood market lively i'm
pulse, at prices ranging from S450. 70 s.
per cord. ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

The Pal Nall Gasettss Roman cor
respondent speaks of a strong movement
in the Sacred College to secure, on the
death of Plus TX, the election of a for.
eigner to the Pontifical chair. The three
candidates put forward for nomination
are DIR. Manning, Archbishop of West
minister; Mngr. Dechsmps, Archbishop
of Malines.
Within the past year $l6.S10 have
been subscribed by the various congrega-
tons in the diocese OF New York, in aid
of the Catholic Central Provincial Theo-
logical Seminary, at Troy, an institution
for the education of young men for the
Catholic priesthood. The seminary is
called provincial because it il not confined
to the State of New York, but is open to
students from the diocese of New Jersey
and New England.
EPISCOPAL.
John Hobart Warren on Christmas
day donated $4,000 to St. Paurs church,
Troy, which was half the cost of q chapel
recently built.
The new English Church at Rome
was opened on the 18th of November, by
the recently appointed chaplain, the Rev.
Thomas Hamilton. 1t is situated outside
and close to the Porta del POpolo, on the
right hand side, and is fitted up so as to
accommodate eighty persons.
The Church Journal says 1--WE no.
tice that the Bishops of Ohio have spoken
out lately against union services on
Thanksgiving day, and given sound
reasons for their objections, which will
hold good the year through. On the
other side the Evangelist, Presbyterian
weekly, indicates the view of those out
side of our lines. We agree with Patriot
that an Episcopal clergyman has a right
to ask favor which he would decline TO
reciprocate. If he cannot lend he should
net borrow"
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. L. W. Brigham of Rutland, will
preach in Shoreham on Sunday, Jan. 10.
An agitation has commenced in the
Unitarian body with view of introduc-
ing other books beside the Bible to be
read in public worship.
Unity Church, Chicago, Rev. Robert
Collyer's, have raised $4,000 for various
objects in sixteen months.
AT Fair and oyster supper held in
Irasburg, VT, Christmas eve, under the
direction of the ladies of the Uniyersalist
society, little over 500 were realized
above expenses, enough, with few dol
lars to spare, to pay balance due on an
organ that cost $3.50.
AT the regular meeting of the Uni
versalist Church in Springfield, Vt, held
Friday evening, Dec. 30, II persons were
unanimously voted in as members. OF
this number IA were publicly received
last Sunday, and the other three will soon
be welcomed. Sunday, Jan. LIST, was the
first anniversary of this organization, and
at the opening of this second year of its
existence, this church numbers 124 MEM
bers, hopeful prospects for further in
creaEa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
January 8, 1871.

CAsTLETON.-The first annual meetin,
of Fire District No. l, was holden at til
Town Hall, Monday evening, Jan. I'd
1871. The following named gentlemen
were elected officers for the current year
G. Fl. Armstrong, Moderator; Fl. L. Clark
Clerk; @. s. Sherman, L. W. Preston, E
Fl. Armstrong, Prudential Committee
Charles Ransom, Collector John A. Lang
don, Chief Engineer. During last veal
the district have expended $4,000 for res
ervoirs, engine and other fixtures neces
sary for the extinguishing of fires.
tax on the list of the district of one hun
dred and ten cents on dollar was raised
to meet this expenditure,
AT the annual meeting of the Con
gregational Society, held Thursday even
ing, January 9Th, at the chapel, the fol
lowing officers were chosen for the en-.
suing year: President, Deacon II. O.
Higley, Clerk and Treasurer, Deacon.
W. @. Guernsey, Church Committee, G.
M. Willard, W. H. Northrop, F. Parker.
This church has contributed during the
year 1870 seven hundred dollars for be
nevolent objects, and on the first Sabbath
in 1871 they contributed twenty-five dol
lars in aid of the poor among them.
"A large amount of sickness has pre-
vailed here of late, five deaths having oo.
CURED in the village since the advent Of
the New Year. The last was that of the
worthy and estimable wife of Mr.. J. Fl.
Ransom, last Friday, at IL o'clock, noon
Mrs. Ransom was the daughter of the
late Deacon Ira Northrop, and sister Of
]. N. Northrop, M. D., her age was %
years. She leaves husband, three sons,
young men, and one daughter, the wife
of Mr.. Fleetwood of Saratoga. She had
been for many years faithful, oonsistsnt
member of the Congregational church.
The funeral will take place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Ransom, at o'clock Tues
day.
MIR. Hall gave the first lecture Of his
course at the Methodist church, last week
on american Lawyers" before quite a
large and well pleased audience. He de-
scribed the life and character of former
eminent and eccentric Judges and Law.
yers of this country, and spiced the
whole with amusing anecdotes, that
caused some to smile and others to laugh
audibly. There was something rich and
rare in lecture on American Lawyers.
The next lecture will be delivered on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th at the same
place. Subject: "Help Yourself" We
bsspeak for Mr.. Hall full house, not
only to this lecture but to the full course.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
In MenOrian.


The following lines, furnished by Rev. 3.
[all, were read at the burial of his daughter,
ev. Geo. C. Thomas, the officiating minister,
resent, Dec. 9th, 1870.
Daughter, dear, how much we miss thee,
Sorrows pang can best express;
Thus to see cold death embrace thee,
Renders bitter our distress
Yainly for thy step we listen;
Sadly looking all aroundi
While with tears our eyelids glisten,
Thou art sleeping in the ground
No, not sleeping thou art singing
In the bright angelic Choir;
And thy voice, through heaven ringing,
Rivals the seraphic lyrei
Hope and love, all fear suppressing,
Point US to the angel host;
And we know, that thou, though missing,
Art not with the dead nor lost.
Hence, the balm of consolation
Heals the wound that rends the breast;
And the hearts sad desolatton,
Turns to gladness, peace, and rest.
Thus we feel that death is thwarted;
That he grasps the soul in vain;
And we tell the dear departed,
How we long to meet again
Daughter, dear, these tears of sadness
On thy grave in sorrow shed,
Are the harbingers of gladness-
Gladness free from doubt, or dread,
Death has but thy name engraven
Deeper on the memory;
Hope and love-though sadly riyen,
Daily draw US nearer thee.
By thy sainted mother sleeping,
Now we leave thee to thy rest,
While we go our way, still weeping,
Till we join thee 'mong the blest,
Steep ye 60th-tin time is ended;
Then awake with glad surprise
Rise to meet the Lord assembled;
Reign with Him above the skies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
Losses by Fire in 1870.

We give herewith statement of the
losses by fire, which have occurred in the
village of Rutland during the year 1870,
together with the amount of insurance,
origin Of the fire, ETC., as far as they have
been ascertained. The number of build.
ings destroyed and the loss by fire being
far less than for several years past:
February Green street, dwelling
house belonging to Mrs. - VIM, Ia
widow and its contents. Insured for
$3.50. Supposed incendiary.
February 11.-Center street, building
occupied by Lease Bros. Owned by G.
f. Richardson. Extinguished without
loss. Accidental.
February 27.-Evelyn street, shed,
owned by G. G. Ruggles. Extinguished
without loss. Supposed incendiary.
March 8.-Main street, blacksmith shop
owned by Joseph Gibson. Entirely con.
sumed. Loss $1,000 Insured for $500
Also at same time a wagon shop connect.
ed Herewith. Accidental.
April Sin Nebraska" one-story
building owned by Michael Pagan. Loss
5000. Insured for $400. Supposed in.
oendiary.
April 16.-Woodstock Avenue, one
and-half story dwelling house, owned and
occupied by James Johnston. Entirely
consumed, but furniture mostly saved
Loss 5000. Insured for 5000. Defect in
chimney.
September '6-Stroug'a h-enue, one
and half story " Jod building occupied as
as store and dwelling, Owned by Wal
ter g. Landon. Occupied by Patrick
Kelly. Entirely consumed. Loss $500
Insurance $500. Supposed incendiary.
September 17.-Strong's Avenue, front.
ing Depot grounds. Village Hall. Owned
by Village of Rutland. Occupied as En-
CINE Rooms, etc. Partially burned. Spon'
taneous combustion.
October 16th.-Tank House of Rutland
Railroad. Partially burned. Loss $3.50
Covered by Insurance. Spontaneous com
bustiou.
December 6.-Perkins' Avenue, two
story wood dwelling house. Owned by
Norman Hudson. Unoccupied and nearly
completed. Loss $1,000. Insured for
$500. Accidental.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

ADDISON Co. GOOD TEMPLARs' UN-
IoN.-The next meeting of the Addison
County Good Templars' Union will be
held at North Ferrisburgh, under the
auspices of Lewis Greek Lodge, on the
2nd Tuesday of February next, at ten
o'clock a. m. Ample provisions for the
comfort of visitors will be made by Lewis
Greek Lodge. Extra conveyances will be
run to and from the railroad depot during
the session of the Union. A full pro-
gramme of proceedings has not yet been
arranged, but will be, and submitted as
soon as prepared.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

BENSON. dwelling house of Mar
tin Bosworth, in the East part of the
town, was burned on Thursday evening,
the 5th inst, with most of its contents.
The fire took in some bedding in the
chamber, caused by carelessness, with a
candle. Mr.. Bosworth intended to build
a new house in the spring. in place of the
old one, yet at this time of the year it is
quite loss and incon senience to the fam
lily In losing their house and so much Of
its contents. The insurance on house and
contents was only $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

l. o. of o. IA regular meeting OF
Lake Dunmore Lodge, No. II, 1. o. of o.
f., following officers were installed;
Z. e. Smith, N. G.
W. E. Brooks, V. G.
T. W. Downer, Sec.
@. j. Soper, Treas.
N. w. Newcomb, w.
t- J.B. Copeland, o. G.
W. Latimer, |. G.
f. n. Bascom, R. S. N. G.
VIM. Potter, L. s. N. G.
VIM. Flagg, R. s. V. G..
George Fuller, L. S. V. G.
John 81. Simmons, Grand Master, acted
as Installing Officer. The Lodgelis in a
prosperous and healthy condition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIoNs.-Gen
Simon G. Griffin of Keene. who has Just
been nominated for Congress by the Re-
publioans of the third district, won the
rank of Major General by gallant service
in the late war. which be entered as a
private. He has abandoned the practice
Of law, and ia low on extensive wooden
manufacturer He has been for four
terms a member of the Legislature, and
during two Of them has been Speaker of
the House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

Bishop Thompson died in Wheeling,
West Virginia, March %. Bishop Kings
ley died at Beyrout, Syria, April 6.
The figures given above are exclusive
of the statistics of the foreign missions in
China, Bulvaria and South America, the
official returns of which have not yet
come to hand.
Quarterly meetings in VT, Sabbath
Jan. 8. Williamstown, Colchester, Thet.
ford and Fairlee, West Bradford, Pitts
ford; Rutland, Z. Pittsford, w. Wind
sor, Hartland, Windsor, So. Reading and
Felchyille.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
"A new Catholic college is projected
in Montreal.
The French Catholic Church at
South5ridge, just erected at a cost of $780,
600 was occupied for the first time on
Christmas day.
Five professors of the university at
Bonn, have been suspended from the
priesthood for their opposition to the
dogma of infallibility.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
PROGRAMME.
ERIDAY. JANUARY 90.

PROGRAMME.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 90.
1880 a. m.-Organization. Introduc.
tory address by the President Henry
Clark of Rutland. Subject: "a Distinc-
tive Education for Vermont"
AFTERNOON.
II o'clock.--General Discussion on the
branches taught in our schools, to be
opened by Judah Dana of Rutland.
2s o'clock -Essay by Mrs. A. E. Leav-
enworth.
3 o'clook.-Address by J. S. Cilley,
Principal of Brandon Graded School.
EVENING.
o'clock.-Address by Rev. George n.
Weber, D. D. of Middlebury. Poem by
@. A. Castle of Burlington.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81.
9 m.-Miscellaneou business.
10 a. m.-Discussion. The Town gersus
District School system. Opened by DIR.
@. L. Case of Brandon.
II a. m.-Address by A. Z. Leavn-
worth, Principal of New Haven Academy.
AFTERNOON.
II p. m.-Essay. "Music in our public
schools" by Prof. George A. Mietzke, to
be followed by music and gymnastic exer-
cises by pupils from the Rutland public
schools; also, exercises in arithmetic and
other branches under charge of Mr..
Dana
3p. m.-Address by Rev. R. G. Will
liams, Principal of State Normal School at
Castleton.
The people of New Haven will en-
deavor to provide for the accommodation
of the officers of the Association, those
who are strictly teachers, and prominent
friends of education, and for those only.
Conveyances will be in waiting at the
depot, to convey persons to New Haven
village.
The Rutland and Harlem Extension
Railroads will carry persons attending
for fare one way, provided twenty-five
persons pay full fare, in going to New
Haven, over each road.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

WELLs.-Rev w. T. Ross, of Csstleton
will preach in the Universalist Church,
on Sunday the 10Th. inst, at l0s a. m.
and at p. m. Subject of the forenoon
discourse: inspiration of the Bible; )"
afternoon: "Habit."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

CORN BRooMs.-Corn brooms are
pretty important article of commerce, as
well as of daily use; some three or four
thousand dozen having been shipped from
Boston to Australia in November. 1t viii
be good news to all neat housewives TO
learn that broous are fully 50 dozen
cheaper now than they were three months
ago, the corn having fallen in price one
half at least.