davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

The HERALD of Monday. 4 b fn~..
contains two articles on the "Uas of Ian
guage." The writer of each alsuaes to a
previous article on the same snbi9ct. Tbs
articles do not appear to attempt TO reply
to the structures of the first article, a, "A
they bear such strong resemblance ha,
they can be easily referred to one az thor
Nor do they seem as if intended as II niles.
TOR they do not meet the point, an, | admit
the position taken. A LeductSe a. ,surd,lna
is accepted in Geometry as a 81 tisfactorv
proof. The author of one of y "a two arti.
Giles admits this proof. The other article
seems to ignore the differ .rce batween
transitive and intransiti, a verbs The
transitive verb requires an stiact in its
iofA' II ehen y" Ahe house is build
ing" it must be buik3j no something. The
Iuxtaposition of the two sentences con.
tanning the same ~ ,rds in so totally diff.
ferent sense ia sSF ioIent to show the i'm
propriety of ssfO' I the same word with so
inherent 'fl's"' Aing. The incorrect use
mas orep1 IN through the haste of news,
paper eorrssy .ondents, and NAV indeed be
ioaho III .ew instances in the writings
OF 'noSa ho generally are correct. We
ai1 h7'o' how early habits cling to ns,
aho Ro' ms of familiar conversation, gross.
" Ha' courate, slip from the pen and es.
e@sF notice.
A very common justification for the
U Sc of words and phrases is, Every body
does So" We hear continually, 81 know
it was him." "We was there" "You and
him done it." But must we change our
grammars, reconstruct our syntax, and
come down to ignorance and slang ? l
hope not yet. Then common use cannot
justify the use of ungrammatie4l expires.
sions.
"a Reader" seeEas to think til st I would
allYv the use of sis being TIE instanc
es which gave do not justify such 81
inference. I instanced only +ransitiv.
verbs. expressly admitted the use Of
intrsnsitive verbs in similar phrases. No,
when deny the correct form of 'tht
house is building" do I f'.rnish any
ground for surprising justify sis being
I would esk, however, if it be- correct &c
form progressive active form by com.
biniDg the present active partioiple with
is. Now does not analogy produce the
progressive passive form by combining
the present passive participle with is ?
still think the usage at which drew
my bow. not at venture, is the result of
! carelessness and haste, or Is continu ed
from habit formed in early life by too
frequent intercourse with those who are
not very careful in the use of language
Again, viva discussion,
WE'RE. SAP.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
Late Dairy Markets.
CHEBSE-

CHEHsR:-
At Utica on Monday there was little
done in cheese, the season being praoti
caly ct an end, and only scattering lots
we're offered for sale. Theme were picked
up at random by buyers at shout II TO
12Ac.
At Little Falfs, also, on Monday, Ii tile
was done from the fact that the canal is
frozen the railroad has inereased its
rates cheese is growing eenrer in quail
ity and less in quantity; salesmen are
careless and buyers are inactive, all OF
which shows On indication of going into
winter quarters. The trade in, farm dali
ries was svery light and the price low.
Most of the cheese offered was sold at 8
and 10c-tut few lots brought higher
figures. The highest point reach ed was
lilo. Little was done in factory lots.
Several lots were offered for sale but there
were no takers. One sale was made, at q
small fraction over - cents. The entire
shipment for Monday, of farm and facto.
ry cheese, was seven hundred soxes.
The following table shows the receipts
and exports at New York for last week,
and for the corresponding week last year
also, comparison of the receipts and
exports of this and last year to date:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

nunpoed by various knowing snes.' were
sndiv broken Mr. Dsw.r, as chairman
of Ways and Means, becomes the leader
of the House, and tits diffioult to see how
a better could be found. Vermont il rep.
resented upon six cemmittees-sufficie
in umber-but we think it due to the
Green Mountain State to be represeutad
upon same of the leading o0mDi tees OF
the House.
The Senate will doubtless go into eau
Gus upon committees soen but there is
generally less change of committees there
than in the House, unless for special rea.
sons. There Vermont is honored with
two chairmanships, and beside having,
in Mr.. Morrill,, the second position upon
what may be called one of the, If not, the
most vital committee in the whole body,
the Finance Committee. Before this com.
miteee comes the all important measurs
of the tariff. The members of this COM
mittee have been here for the past TIVE
weeks, gathering important data for tar if
legislation. TX"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

A SCHOOL OF JogRNALIsM.-A most
admirable course of study has been re-
Gently established at Yale, and is known
as the Department of Political Science, or
School of Journalism. For college gradu-
stes the course is one OF two years, at the
end Of which the degree of the Doctor Of
Philosophy will be conferred. For nom
graduates the course is one Of three years.
at the end Of which the degree of BacEel-
or of Science will be- given. The Depart
ment OF Political Seience-including Pol
iticsl Economy, international Law and
Polity-is under the direction of ex-Presi-
dent Woolsey. The Department of His
tory is under the direction of Professor
Wheeler, and the course for the present
is restricted to English and American
constitutional history. The Department
Of English Literature is under the direc-
ton Of Professor Lounsbury. He begins
with Chaucer, aud discusses critically the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

8H5tuRss AuGlCE5.
sHOC6s TO TIRE sY>TEu

The trst shock OF winner tel Tremendously
upon enfreb'ed systems. EvsIy OF knows that
n passing from warm region t5a cold one, OF
Vi versa, tie body r.qai1es as a Protection
4saIns. epidernics, an acclinatruz Medicine. Al
,ravel-rs and vovsgsrs admit this. It is eg1auy
necessary 10 socimats the sys'em in pa,siu-, tie
eouhuss Of one season md entering upon ano her
Autumn IS gone and winter Is here. Prepare the
'r4ne az the rusi tuition to meet The ch 4ngs by
\ course .fHsst-t'er's Stomach Bi.tess. This i1-
s.umable We zetable 'onic in"Ts -ses he stauloal
strength Of tn Sc Who tasei', AID r~nd~rs Them
prot 70 a < eat extent against the oev 'si zfue
over II cold ani damp. These two asen.s arc
prolific Of disease as TO lea h-a., ana suiu.sl
viz r-such vlgDr as hi healthfu. aud pure tor
off s-s hr n TIE who oryznlz zfInn-is .
r-peilaut which hey cannot master. a iarg- re
Bgr'irn Of the colds. cafa-Ihs, and rulmoaary
mpIsints which prevail in winter, might -
wooded hy str-I grhenIRz and rrguist ug tie sy--
-eu N advauss With this IN igorsnt and alt "a
i've. Nj that II Is re mmended a y. ciho
for no complaint, bit preventive uf their
;tu,es. On the other hand It Is Rot only "a pr,
ventive Of, but specific for the ind xesti,n IL.
estin4t irregular tie-. malsIions fev-r>, bI iogs
At acks and n rvsus sfsstion, supsrnducsd by
chilly az & amp atmosphere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
WALLING EoRD, Dec. 4

ANDOvER-Messrs. Abbott & Stan
nard have on the spot at their new ste-r
mill at Sunmersville, the nachiner,
ready to be setriu its proper place. Thi,
mill will be in full operation by spring.
The Young Mems Christian Associa
ton in western Springfield and Chester
are greatly assisting the meetings thu,
are being held each Sabbath and evening,
during the week, at the church in Simons
vile. One week ago George L Fletcher
of Chester, delivered an address. which
vas well received by full house. La.
Sabbath Rev. Mr.. Gable, of Springfield
preached there.
AT Pessville there has been held
series of meetings., st the Baptist church
Rev. Mr.. Walker, pastor, and nine have
been added by baptism.
"A. u W. A. Felts' new steam mill i.
fine structure and is in full operation.
YIAToR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

CHESTER - On Friday evening last
WAS formed and organized temperance
society, called the Chester Union Sooie
ty,' and lage number signed the pledge
and became members. George L Fetch.
err, E.q., n ade the the reTort for the com
mittee of organization, and who reported
the pledge, which il as follows:
| We, whose names are her=unto annexed, agree
to abstain from all that can intoxica'e as a bev.
erage and Will Use all >norabe N, a S to Undue
others to DO the same, and will, by precept and
exam pie, circumference the use of or traffic in
Intoxicating DRINKS.
1t is hoped that an increased activity
md a moral force aud power will be
brought to bear for the good of the cause
of total abstinence.
Last evening Miss May Bennett closed
her fourth term of instruction on the pi-
4no, in this place, with public exercises,
in tbs parlors of the Ingraham House.
Her term has been success. Several OF
the fair daughters from Ludlow, scholars
Of Miss B., were present and took
part in the exercises. The proficiency OF
the scholars demonstrate that Miss B. is
an expert IN her profession.
Chester Academy commenced its
winter term on Monday last, under the
direction Of Mr.. Chapman, who is COM
petent and popular teacher.
C. ". Hilton has rented one of the
stores in the new block of N. Fullerton.
IN which he will deal in all kinds of mer.
chandlze. MILO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

ELoPEMENT IN NoRTRFTELp-T,,a
excitement WIS created III Nnrthfi-Id ~
on the fact teccning generally ~
that Mrs. Nye, WIFE of Mr.. S-mn.I ~
Nye. had elop-d viii o. jackson Co.
young married man who for the past two
wears has Carried on Mr.. Nye's firm. ST.
leaves p bright winsoms boy of So
years. who il almost distracted with ,bs
thought of bis mothers crime. Gross LETT
wife and two young children without
means OF support. By the maohin4tiops
of Mrs. Nye and Mr.. Cross, Mr.. Nye hs.
been pecunisrily damaged TO the extent
of about 81 600. Mrs. Eye took I'll her
clothing and the silver ware. She wen
away under the plea that she was going
to visit her parents in Barre and remain
until after Thanksgiving. Cross wen,
away TO market some turkeys, in the buy.
ing snd selling of which be has haen en-.
gagged for several weeks psst.-FTeem4n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

HE BRITISH ANNEXATION OF THE
SOUTH AFRICAN DIAMOND Fields
The South African diamond fields cover
an extensive and beautiful country on the
great Orange River and it's tributaries.
hundred of miles north of the British CO.
loniol settlements of the Cape of GOOD
Hope But those diamond diggings have
drawn to that region an immense emf
grafton which will evidently develope in
TO powerful civilized community, and
England. taking time by the forelock, has
annexed those diamond diggings to her
South African colonies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

BAD FOR THE EsQUIMAUX.-The Haao
allan Gazette, copy of which has just
reached us, contains letter from "a
whale man." stating that wholesale kill
ling Of the walrus in the Arctic regions
endangering the starving of the E-qui-
maux, and that many whsleman have
expressed determination on that ac-
count to desist entirely from slaughtering
them. Years ago whales were SO tame
there that the Esquimaux had no diff
Guilty in killing them as often as they
were required for food. As the whalers
became plenty the whales were CORES
pondinaly shy, and the Esquimaux bad to
depend on walrus and seal. For four or
five years the whalemen have been catoh-
ing walrus, and they are now few and
shy, and the natives are on the verge OF
starvation This season some of them
were seen who had nothing but tough
walrus hide to eat, and some If them
have starved to death,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

HUSBANDS AND WIvEs-Two decis-
ions concerning the liabilities of husbands
and wivee have been eiven-one in Phila-
delphia, end the other in New York.
The courts decide that trsdesmen cannot
hold the husband responsible for the debts
incurred by the wife in his name, unless
the personal relations of the married co.,
pie are fest sscertained, and that mar
ried woman in New York cannot involve
her husband in liabilities for contracts
undertaken by herself.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
The Mace and Coburn FIasco.

A correspondent of the New York S.r.
gives the following account of a pugilis,ic
combat near New OrIesus:
At 1870 Joe Coburn shied HI. castor
into the ring. In few minutes after
Jim Mace followed init. Both men were
warmly received. The toss for corners
Wac won by Mace. who took the wet
-ide, which had a slight elevation. The
referee was Ruius X. Hunt, nv al parties
unanim 1nsly agreed to. Joe Cobu-n had
for bis seconds Tom McAIpipe End Tom
Kelley. Mace had Jim Cu-ick sDd Tom
Allen. The umpir-s w-re Mike Cosurn
and a. Smith Cohurn went up 70 Mace
and bet bin 5000 be would win the fight
which wss accepted BY Mace. snd the
money banded TO the referee. TIE toilet
was commenced Time was called, aud
10th men appeared at the Fcratoh. Ga
inspection Coburn no doubt appeared
AZ fine "a man could he made. Mace
hid the appearance Of hard work. INT
nad not the muddy color to his skin that
Joe showed. Coburn brought down the
scales ut one hundr, a and pix'y one,
while Mace was about five pounds heav-
Ter
We he'd eleven rounds, time three bours
md rty-eiyht minutes The fret,
-econd, and third rounds were made ty
Mace forcing the fghting. The -scond
sas noted by Mace hitting joe on the
BROW, which left mouse. and IL jured his
1ans. In the fourth round Mace cut q
ga-h in Coburn'- left eve,
FIRST BLOOD
,laimcd ard allowed. The fight still pro
;re-s-d. Caution waa the counter-i2n
With both, and never has been seen 10 the
ing such science. Rain came down,
which made Coburn'- corner bad. Ia the
-ixth round Moe called ON Caburn ~
pen his hands. when samptbing dropped
from his night hand, which Wa only a
l-dget OF oakun. The r+f-ree s4id
. Fikhr on" On the eleventh round t.
men being in the ring more than half an
'our. the referee stepped 10 and decided
hat the fghr We draw, and all hers IF,
which was well received hy All pzrri.s.
Chu- ended the championship fight, fer
years the talk Of America.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
Norwich UNIVERSITY,

NORWICH UNIVERSITY,
NORTHFIELD. VT, Dec. 5, 1871. !
The various military organizations in
the Stste of Vermont having expressed
an un Willingness to admit the Cadets of
Norwich University to the competitive
drills for reaimental championships, on
the ground that the proficiency of the
cadets in drill and the science of arms is
such that it would be unfair for them to
he permitted to compete with companies
which have less time for acquiring such
knowledge, and "a such reasons are an
indirect admission of the superior merits
of the cadets in Military science and tao
tics. I do, therefore, declare Company
Fl" n. U. Corps of G .dety, the champions
of the infantry arm of the service and ar
tillery Section %, n. U. Corps of Cadets,
champions of the artillery arm of the SER
vice, respectively for the State of Yer
mont
The above named company and section
will hold themselves in readiness to drill
with auy company or section, of the State
of Vermont, on the csmp-ground of the
ID Reg't VI. Vol Militia, at their next
annual muster, or upon their own parade
ground at the University, at any time be-
tween the 2lst of June and the Both Of
September. Challenges must be sent at
lesss toro mouths before the drill
CHARLES A. CURTIS,
Capt. U. 5. Army,
Commaudaut of Cadets
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
The annual meeting of the Department o
Vermont, Grand Army of the Republic
will be held in the hall of Post Stannard
in Burlington, on Friday, January II
1872, commencing st 1890 a. m. Eacl
Post is entitled to delegates in tho ratio
of one for every fifty members in goot
standing. The number of Posts in tn,
State is thirty.six, and the Grand Army
OF the Republic is reported TO be in {
fourishing condition. Captain John J
Balm, Inspector General of the Depart
ment of Vermont, will proceed next weel
to make an inspection OF the several Posts
in the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

BRIDGEwATER.-As Matthew E. Ken.
nedy was disoharging his gun at s1uir
eel recently, piece of the exploding cap
was thrown back striking him in the eye,
and it is feared, has destroyed the sight.
Mr.. Jesse Briggs, an old pensioner OF
the war of 1912, now eighty-four years OF
age, is the last one living of family OF
fourteen children. His descendants are
thirteen children, foriy-nine graudchil.
dren, and twelve great-grandchildren
Mr.. Briggs first received pension for q
wound inflicted by an officer who at.
tempted to pass him while upon guard
du y at Plattsburg, N. Y. He is a man
six feet tall, constructed of that subst IN.
tial material which characterized an,
cry settlers, and, EVEN now, retains
much of the elasticity and vigor of von,b
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
AMOUNT AND KIND OF CLOUDS.
Forward !

The cause Of temperance is receiving
some attention i'll Tinmouth, a. lodge OF
Good TemplBrs having been recently in
stituted by State Deputy Rev. n. M.
Learned, assisted u deputation from
Clarendon Lodge No. 147. The Lodge in
Tinmouth is in its infancy, being one OF
tie Youngest in the State, and really
needs the encouragement and assistance
of some tall and short temperance men
and women to make it grow. What q
mistake great many persons make IN
not cooperating with that which is de-
sigued to bring peace and blessing to a
community. "Consistenoy thou art jew
ell" but like the pearl of great price, wo-
fully hid from the eyes of many! Where
shall we look for the fulfillment of the
Masters teaching, "Love thy neighbor as
myself ?" Echo answers, "Where p We
have 20 much milk and water trash in
the temperance f-ld TO say that it is al
most impossible to secure the enforcement
of law. The enginery of the ship of
State is kept moving by "rum'oI gsrb'
age" and the ship Of church has some of
this commodity howing by her affairs, car
rying poison in ito breath, destroying the
power and fl ,iency of her who ought to
adhere to the teachings of God, and prac-
tice and enforce all the virtues of Chris
tianity Every pulpit and Christian hand
should be uplifted and declare, in the
name Of purity, humanity and God, "let
these proud, accommodating woes be
stayed. Until the churches of our land
lead the way in the matter of working
out the problem of temperance, we may
expect our necks tread on by the rum
ring power Let US arise and go hence"
QUILL.
Novsr, b@r IN 1871
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

most prominent authors in CHRONOLOGICAL
order. The importance Of snch a course
cannot be too highly considered. An en-
inent editor has said that journalist. to
be successful, needed Experience and a
thorough course of reading" With the
latter need supplied. the former can be
easily acquired. Any and all attempts
to elevate journalism merit success. The
present course at Yale adds new and
important branch to the departments of
the university.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

RETRKNCHMENT COMMITTEE. - In
view of the proposition of reviving the
joint select committee on retrenchment
the question as to who will secure its
craftsmanship begins to be agitated. SEN
ator Schurz is spoken of for the position,
being the first Senator to suggest its re-
vival last session, when the proposition
was defeated on account of the Senate re-
solution to transact no business but the
Ku-Klux bill. Schurz has never held any
Craftsmanship, and probably desires this
or none.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

ArRIC, N WIsEs.-Tt Is not se er4ly kn7us
hat Cage Cob'ny produces the last DELICIOUS
gIne- grOWn on thu f1ce of the ear b. A cargo
received a. a remittance by GU ghHoH Dr. J.
:. a. er q Co., cOutaiUs several vui-ti.s l-ea
here, n ng which the Corstsnca Gun u Is
the hIEhe pr c. of any wine il the wor 4. al
most the -ntIre crop OF It Is Consumed IN tn PAL
ices OF E Ir"pe, this exception being rent 20
hem IN exchange 'or her medicines " j h hsye
"ng been the staple Temeues Of South AfIic5
{ BOst IN Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

BUTTER MARKET.-The st. Albana
butter market was unusually dull on
Tuesday. Small lots of good fall diaries
sold at 30 to "a; winter dairies, IA TO Is !;
and few choice lots of @Gilt-edge" at 80
cents. The cheese market was dull at 12
to - 1,2 cents for dairy and Is to Il cent?
for factory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

There are no diseases of the urinal-geDifal or
g4ns, BE- What they may, but what can De ~
! PEELED from the system by smO'auders Buebu'
AgEr waited cases Of kidney, BLADDER and Eiaro1'
lar dis ass, mental sno ply sic4l debility, aiS'
oe'es, gravel and finale iuegular'ties rrso''
ruccumb ny an oeeas ousl do Of this rAII'
ordinary medicine. In a Wsrd, it restv:es hsA4'N
10 the human frame
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

Caution 10 purchasers OF the Prrurisu Syrup
a protected sOlurion of the proto1'de OF iran'
1eRsre OF b-irg derived By al II the prePara-
lions Of Peruvian Bark, or BARK and Iron. which
may be offered u you. Every bottle Of reoaine
has Peruvian Syrup mot Peruv an Bsrtl hlo"n
In the glass. Examine the bUtrle befo.e puTchAs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

Rufus Chapman II IIberfy Main, had s'iB
'eR o~nt at the IN G, limbered aud strengthened
" the uss If JohEson's Anodyne L riment.
The prOpnetors IF Johnson's Auodsne LiDi-
ment, Parsons Purg4tive Phi s and sheridans
Cavalry G. ndItion Powders. have pu lishsd
readable and instructive pamphlet, which may be
nad free at the stores.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

FoUR EvILs.-wboever ha5ttual'y uses any
lc'hohc preparations - a. ''spps Is-r." vii he
likely TO suffer from our evils, v z An overpIus
)f food IN the stomach, impaired ability 20 igest
=, the paOgs of dyspef STA, and a 4 c'ors bill. Ia
WALKER's VEGETABLE vIwEGAR B1rERs. the
great eeJotal Restorative OF he age, without
'0er stimulating the plate OF ITrit4r1ng the
tomach, imparrs he4'thful apperi'e, pcono-e5
digestion, regul 4tes the stomach and bowels pu-
-ides the ODD, and thus, tn~t-<d IT IN silog
ouI evils, confers tour NEST m 4h'e benefits
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

ANNUAL MEhTING.-The annual meet
ing OF the Vermont State Agricultural
society and Wool Growers Association,
"i'i De held at the Van Ness House, Bur
nnR'on, on Wednesday. December 18th,
1871, at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
BUTTER.

At Utica there was no particular
change to note in the butter market, I'M
less it be an increased demand for fine
early fall made butter. But it must be
the first best article to bring thirty cent?.
The opinion seems to be gaining ground
in New York that the stock of fine but
ter back in the country is quite limited.
The st. Adams butter market will be
found in another place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

PRINCE OF WALEs.-The Prince OF
Wales passed comfortable night on
Monday evening, and his case appeared
moro hopeful or an early convalesence on
Tuesday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

private revenue stamp thee INCHES 'Ons
with u hk-nsrs Of nr. Hall IN tie oeDI'e'
aced over the cork OF each g'nun ne oolIs
IA Is Vegetable sicllisn Har Remover AaA'
no otner
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07

ALEXIS Prince Alexis returned to
Nv York from Philadelphia on Tursday
oaViny passed very agreeatl- time IN
hat ely He will leave for Bottom 90
rhursd y and viii not return ~ NV
York until iu-t previous 10 hts departure
home