davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

LIFE oE BEETHOVEN, by SCHNEIDER. Ed
tied by Maschiles, Boston Oliver Dit
son & O.,

LIFE oF BEETHOVEN, by SCHNEIDER. Ed
tied by Maschiles, Boston. Oliver Dit
son & Co.
This biography is in one volume, to
which is added the life and characteristics
of Beethoven by SCHNEIDER, from the Ger
man of DR.. Heinrich Doring. This volume
is neatly bound in cloth, uniformly, with
Ditson & Co.'S popular works, and con-
tains fine steel portrait of the great COM
poser. There are nl-o tuc SMILES of
Beethoyeu'7 hand writing In addition
to the biography proper, considerable
space is given to d supplement containing
Besthovan's correspondence with his
friends, aud remarks on bis musical
works. If SCHNEIDER, who was a oontem-
porary OF Beethoven, and Maschiles after
him, have to the virtues of the great COM
little blind, the work has done ample ius-
tice to his character. The readers of bio
graphies and admirers of genius will wei.
come the work as a valuable addition to
standard biography and will doubtless
command an extensive sale.
MEMOIRS or THE LIFE AND SERVICES
OF REV. ALoNzo POTTER. D. D., LII.
D., Bishop of the Episcopal Church in
the Diocese OF Pennsylvania, by M. A.
Howe, D. D., rector of St. Luke's
Church, Philadelphia, Pa. J B. Lip
pincott & Co, Pbiladtlphia
This volume has been issued in beauti-
ful style, which is credit to the ilstly
celebrated Publishing House of Lippin-
cott & Co. In his preface the author states
that the work had been entrusted TO the
late Bishop of Maine, who himself was
called to u higher ministry bsfore he had
composed a single chapter The bio
graphy, he further states, so far az the in
eidents in the Bishops career are con-
cerned, might have been more fully given.
Ills chief endeavor has been, be says, to
portray the man rather than nsrrate what
befel him from day to day to convey
some idea of his character and work, and
to oollate his opinions on the Church and
her mission, and on questions of specula.
tive and operative import Gin the living
present, that his benefcent example may
survive" an efficient power in the com.
munion for whose highest good he prayed,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19
TicOnderOga.

1t is not little humiliating to our
State pride, that we are compelled to &C.
cept assistance from our neighbors over
the lake and we feel the chsgrin more
deeply from the fact that our dependence
is not so much the result of extreme pow
erty as of ignorance or short-sightedness,
or lack of enterprise among a certain
portion of our own people. The untold
thousands of treasure that lies buried in
the earth within the limits of Essex coun-
ty will amply repay all expense and
tronble incurred in carrying it to market,
and make the Rutland and Plattsburgh
R. R. one of the best paying railroads of
the State. .s -. ... .
Taking this view of the matter, we
have contributed literally ourselves; we
have mortgaged our property to build the
road thus far; we have petitioned our
State for aid and asked orr Washington
county neighbors who have (or ought to
have common interest with us to aid us
in completing the work already begun,
but to no effect, and as a assasea rssays
we have leased our unfinished road to
capitalists in Vermont who, we hope, will
reap a rich reward for their enterprise and
magnanimity. Hereafter the interests of
Essex county and Vermont must neces.
sarily, in q great measure, blend.
But, one word with our sister White
hall We f2aF we gaast bad you final
adiea, We shall not often travel your
way. If you see US at all, you must come
where we are.
Here is our sS-! Farewell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19
Grand Army of the Republic.

The Grand Enoampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, of the Department
of Vermont, convened at the hall of Post
Roberts Eo. Ii, in Rutland, yesterday,
tThursday) a large representation being
present from twenty posts
The Euoampment was call to order by
w. W. Henry, Grand Commander, and
after the transaction Of the usual routine
of business, the following officers were
eleated fQF tn, !. / cusut >.
William w. Henry, Bur'ins ton, Grand
Commander.
George Snowden Redfeld, Ludlow, Sc
nior Vicoe Grand Commander.
Albert Clarke, St. Albans, Junior Vice
Grand Commander
William P. Russell, Middlebury, Medi.
cal pireotog,
Rev. Harvey Webster, Essex, Chaplain.
FL. M. Currier, Brattleboro George B.
French, Woodstock; W. A. Woodbury.,
Burlington; G. Cade, Cabot; W. G. Yea
zey, Rutland; Council of Administration.
George Fl. Bigelow, Burlington, Dele.
gate at large to the National Encamp-
mept.
a. g, Watson, Huriihs 'or, Subtitute.
Wheelook G. Veazey, Rutland, Dele
gate to the National Enoampment.
FL. Z. Taylor, Brattleboro, Substitute.
The reports of tho Aajutant and Quar-
termaster Generals showed that the order
Tas prosperous and fourishing.
Resolutions in reference to the daath Of
Gov. FeteF T, Washburn, were introduced
and unanimously adopted.
Gen. Henry, the Grand Commander,
has not, as yet, announced the members
of his Staff
The next meeting of the Grand En-
of the Grand Army of the Re-
public of the Department of Vermont,
will be held at Burlington, in January,
1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

HENRY WELCOME, THE MURDERER.
The Free Press says: "As the day ap-
proaches for the execution of the law for
the terrible crime of deliberate murder,
of which Henry Welcome has been con-
victed, be seems to realize most fully bis
situation. He has addressed a well writ
ten letter to his parents in Hinesburgh,
within few days, confessing the crime,
and requesting an interview with his
mother. He wished to obtain her for
giveness for his wsyward conduct, DISC
bedience of wholesome family rules, and
for the great disgrace brought upon the
family. The family being in very moder-
ate circumstances, her neighbors have fur
nished her with the means, and she left
for Windsor on the evening traio Tues
day."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

wrought and died. Two portraits of DR..
Potter are contained in the volume--one
taken from portrait at the age of twen'
ty.nine, and the other from photograph
when the Bishop had reached his sixty
fourth year. This work will undoubtedly
be much sought for, even beyond the linn
its of the denomination with which Bishop
Potter was so conspicuously identified.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

BRANDON NATIONAL BANH.

| BRANDON NATIONAL BASK.
President, John A. Consnt; Cashier, d.
| @. Bascom; Teller, E. selden Directors,
John A. Conant, EN-. Briggs, J. E. Hig-
gins, Frank Harrington, W. @. slmonds.
| SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL BANK.
Directors, Joseph W. Colburn, Samuel
Afford, jr., Charles A. Forbush, Udney
Burke, Amasa WoolsUn.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BENNINGTON.
| President, Trenor w. Park; vice-Presi-
dent, @. E. Houghton; Cashier, Chas @.
Lincoln; Directors, T. W. Park, Hiland
Hall, @. E. Houghton, G. Thacher, Jr., J.
@. Houghton, Henry W. Putnam, Daniel
McEowen.
IBATTENKILL NATIONAL BANK OF MAN
CHESTER.
President, E. B. Burton Vice Presi-
dent, A. J. Gray Cashier, VIM. P. Black;
Directors, Elias B. Burton, A J. Gray,
Major Hawley, Samuel NJ. West of Ar
lington, Henry B. Kent of Dorset.
VERMONT NATIONAL BANK.
President, Wells Goodhue; Cashier.
George s. Dowley; Directors, Wells
Goodhue, Lafayette Clark, VIM. II. Rock
well, Jr., G. N. Davenport, w. p. Cune.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRATTLEBoRo
President, n. B. Williston; Cashier,
Silas N. Waite; Assistant Cashier, n. G.
Sawyer; Directors, n. B. Williston, Fer
dinand Tyler, G. R. Post, Franklin Saw
yer, w. P. Richardson, Frank Goodhue,
d. S. Pratt, s. NJ. Waite.
DIVIDENDS.
The following is list of semi-annusi
dividends Of national banks not heretofore
reported:
National Bank of Poultney, per cent.
National Bank of Brandon, per cent
First National Bank of Bennington, G
per cent.
Csstleton National Bank, per cent.
National Bank of Fairhsven, per cent.
Battenkill National Bank of Manches-
ter, s per cent.
MISCELLANEOUS ELECTIONS.
NORTHEASTERN MUTUAL LIFE AssoCIA-
TON.
President, Frederick Holbrook; Vice
President, Silas III. Waite; Treasurer,
Franklin Sawyer; Secretary, James Dai-
ton; Directors, Frederick Holhrook, Silas
II. Waite, Franklin Sawyer, ID. Stewart
Pratt, William 81. Rockwell, Jr.. Henry
O. Willard. Richards Bradley, Frederick
A. Nash, Francis Goodhue, sll Of Brattle-
boro.
TROY AND Boston RAILROAD.
President, d. Thomas Vail; Vice Presi-
dent and Treasurer, Daniel Robinson;
superintendent, @. W. Moseley; Direct
ors, D. Thomas Vail, Daniel Robinson,
Jared 8. Weed, Jonas @. Hesrtt, John n.
Willard, Joseph W. Fuller, @. L. Tracy,
Hiram Miller, Samuel III. Vail of Troy,
Fl. Durkee of New York, Amos Briggs of
Schagbticoke, Lyman Wilder of HoOsick
Falls, r. 81. Wells of North Adams.
The stockholders voted to authorise the
Board of Directors to increase the capital
stock from one to two millions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

PERKINsvILLE.-Geo. III. Clark, well
known as clown and delineator of the
negro character, has completed for him
self, at Felchville, beautiful and tasty
residence-one of the neatest in the vii
lsge.
Luther Kendall, Esq, of Felchyilie.
has been resppointed deputy sheriff for
the county of Windsor. His term of Of
fee will expire November 30, 1872 His
reappointment has been well earned by
prompt and efficient services.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

CREDITABLE RECoRD.-The Travellers
Insurance Company of Hartford, wrote
nearly three thousand life policies last
year, and received over a half million dol.
lars accident premiums. Total income Of
the Company for the year, one million
one hundred and eighty-five thousand
dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

STATE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
At the annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the State Fire Insurance Company,
held January 18th, 1871, the following
gentlemen were elected Directors for the
ensuing year, viz :
Horace II. Dyer, George E. Graves,
VIM D. Marsh, z. G. Ellis, Jos. Sheldon,
G. R. Mansfield, John W. Cramton, L. G..
Kingsley, J. N. Baxter, G. G. Hathaway,
Lyman Bateheller, e. l.. Temple, W. II.
Pettes,
At a subsequent meeting of the Direc-
tors, the following officers were elected,
viz: Fl. Fl. Dyer, President; G. E.
Graves, Vice President z. G. Ellis I'd
Vice President : E. L. Temple, Secretary,
and L. G. Kingsley, Treasurer.
At a meeting of the Directors, held
December 31st, 1870, dividend of three
per cent. on the Capital Stock of the
Company, was declared payable on de-
mand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

Rev. Mr.. Gaylord Of Wilmington,
was visited by his parishioners, who after
spending several hours, left substantial
tokens Of their regard in the form of Dry
goods, clothing, groceries and "a we'll filled
nnsaa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

IRISH CHILDREN. - An American,
making the tour of Ireland, stepped into
a school of some forty children in the
Black Valley. and, in the midst of his
talk with the children, asked them what
they expected to do when they became
men and women, and with one inspiration
they responded, "Go to America"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

PULLMAN CARS IN VERMoNT.-The
Vermont Central trustees have sold all
their palace and sleeping cars and are
now negotiating with Mr.. Pullman, who
is in Vermont, to run the Pullman cars
from Montreal to New York via Rutland
and Troy. ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

DEPUTY SHERIFFs.-Sheriff William
NJ. Field has made the following appoint.
ments of Deputy Sheriff. for the year en-.
suing
Allen SandersoD, Rutland, who is also
Keeper of the Jail.
Carlos A. Hitchcock, Pittsford
Levi Briggs, Brandon.
Merritt 81. Diokerman, Wallingford.
Fayette Blakely, Pawlet
Asahel Smith, Poultney.
Thomas 2. Smith, Castleton.
Luther P. Howe, Mt. Tabor
John G. Williams, Dandy.
AMERICAN MARBLE COMPANY. - AT
the annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the American Marble Company, held at
West Rutland, Jan. 10th, 1871, the fol-
lowing persons were elected Directors:
ID. l.. Sexton,
G. Z. Mead,
I. S. ellison,
Fl. o. Perkins, a..-
Nathan Pierce
At a subsequent meeting of the Direc-
tors the following officers were elected
d. T. Sexton, President.
II. 0. Perkins, Vice President.
T. S. ellison, Treasurer and Agent.
Nathan Pierce, Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

A PLEASING INcIDEST.-A pleasing
incident occurred at a wedding in the
Upiversalist church at New Haven, Conn,
Wednesday evening. As the doors were
opened to admit the bridal party. dove
aew in and slighted near the happy
couple, and remained as spectator OF the
ceremony.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

BRANDoN.-Hon. z. n. Briggs is Vice
President and Director in the Brandon
National Bank, and not g. Z. Briggs, as
printed in Fridays HERALD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

LIQUOR SEIzURE-On Thursday, Capt
Walcott Hamlin of Dover, N. H., Super
visor of Internal Revenue for Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, seized at York,
Me-, where they were concealed in farm
er's woodshed, about thirty barrels, and
at different places in Portsmouth as many
more packages of liquor belonging to ].
S. Grant of Portsmouth, for alleged viola
ton of the Internal Revenue laws.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

TYSON FURNAcE.-The five young men
engaged in free fight at Tyson Furnace
recently, were brought to Plymouth on
Monday, and three of them, John Cation,
Michael Sullivan and Charles Daley,
were fined four dollars each and costs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

SUDBURY.-Rev. Kitteridge Haven will
preach in Sudbury on Sunday next, Jan
10Th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19
THE STEAM WHISTLE AND DISTANCE.

IHE STEAM WHISTLE AND DISTANCE.
We have received a communication
which read as follows:
WOODSTOCK, Jan. IL, 1871.
Ar. Herald, EsQ.-Sir Il frequently
hear quite distinctly, about sunrise. what
believe to be the steam gong in your
place. Now, sir, as I am little curious
about it, You will please inform me,
through copy of the HERALD, or letter,
what time in the morning may expect
to hear the unearthly 5elloso.
We call the distance by road thirty
miles, but never having travelled the
Aerial route, / cannot tell the distance,
but will resort to my Yankee privilege
and guess it is twenty miles.
Yours Respectfully, J. c. III.
Back of Mount Tom.
We would inform our correspondent
that the whistle sounds at $50 a. m, $50
a. m. and Z a. m, every day, Sundays ex-
cepted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19
hardly blame Germany for insisting npon

ample security for the future
In conclusion, the speaker said the great
triumphs of France have not been only in
the arts of war. She has always taken
the lead 10 the fields of science, literature
and art, and if she will learn from this
great struggle the lessons of wisdom and
moderation, no power can prevent her
from becoming again one OF the foremost
nations of Europe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

The National Bank of Rutland has
$37, 1000 Of surplus funds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

The unmannerly habit of leaving
lecture before it is terminated Is unpar-
donable on the part of those who practice
"a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

PERKINsvILLE.-Cold weather, little
snow, fair sleighing.
A singing school is being kept by
Mr.. Lawrence of Springfield.
-Whitton g. Call are manufacturing
cotton goods. Hyren Henry-soap stone
stoves. Ira holden, saving soapstene.
Bixby & Robinson, and Shedd & Co., are
selling all the goods they can.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

CATTLE DIsEAsE-The cattle disease
ia apgeading rapidly in the vicinity of
and IS becoming very pre-
valent at Westport at bingham 20
head of cattle are affected, md the milk
of a diseased cow which w4s given to a
dog proved fatal to him A few days ago
a Newbury farmer visited III" sick herd of
q neighbor, and within a week three of
his own cows were affected. the theory
being shat the disease was rried in his
clothes, as has cwn cows had not been out
of his harnyard. Indeed, " - 81 conts-
gious that oxen have become di-e4aed by
standing in frame at blacksmith shop
where Others infected hid been shod be-
fore the disorder had made its appear
anoe and hoGs have caught it by step
ping in the excrement Of ipfacted cattle
There are unpleasant rumors oi die
slaughter of diseased cattle to send the
meat to city markets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

WEYBRTDGE.-Rev. A. F. Bailey Of
Middlebury, will deliver his poem, "The
Rebellion of Rum" before the Young
Mems Christian Association next Thurs.
day evening, at the Wesleyan Church
after which the friends of Rev. L. G. Pat.
ridge will give an oyster supper, for his
benefit, in the basement of the church
All are cordially invited. The most lib.
eral arrangements are being made for all
who may come.
The Young Mems Christian Assooi-
alton held their annual meeting last Tues
day, and elected the following officers -
President, W. B. Hurlburt 1st Vice
President, Rev, L. G. Partridge 2nd Vice
President, Rev. A. J. Ingalls,; Secretary,
N. E. Parkill; Treasurer, Charles E.
Wright
There are two Juvenile singing
schools in operation, both taught by
"home talent"
We have had no sleighing in this
vicinity yet this winter, but have had
plenty of cold weather. People have
crossed Otter Creek for several days with
teams, and now they drive to Vergennes
upon the ice, and it is considered per-
fectly safe.
People are filling their ice-houses the
ice is about foot thick and very clear.
ST.. ALBANs.-The delegates and visi-
tors of the Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars now in session at st. Albans, are ems
tertained at the Weldon House at reduced
rates.
&C. Z. V. Randall, telegraphic train
dispatcher of the Central road, had COM
munication direct with New Orleans yes
terday, and talked as easily as he could
with Swanton. "Hallo you Fenian
town." said the Southerner, show cold
are you?"
Eighteen above" was the answer.
"We are SIS" came back in an instant from
that sunny cline.
The merry Bachelors" ofSt. Adams,
had their third hop at the Welden on
Monday evening.
The mercury on Monday morning at
St. Albans, indicated Is degrees below
zero, at noon degrees. The local of the
Messenger says eff the public generally,
can stand this kind of treatment, we can"
PERKINsvILLE.-Cold weather, little
snow, fair sleighing.
A singing school is being kept by
Mr.. Lawrence of Springfield.
Wilton g. Call are manufacturing
cotton goods. Hyren Henry-soap stone
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

PARIS Paris is fact becoming desper-
ate, and ia olnmoring for action. Trochu
is urged to make a grand sortie, and, hesi-
tating. Is bitterly denounced in many
quarters for his tncompetoacy. 1t is stat
ed that he has sent orders 10 ina ccn.
manders of the armies in the field to exc
cute some movement, with view to his
relief ss soon as possible The next thing
we expect to hear is the news of Trochu's
downfall The starving people Of Paris
cannot brook delay, and must have de-
cisive action at once. Trochu N hardly
escape the fate OF every French General
of note who has essayed to compass grand
military achievements. He must obey
the mandates of the mob, or seek honor
able retirement. The latter is far prefer
able, for once the mere creature of an ig-
norant mob and his doom will be any
thing but enviable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

A WAR LETTER.-Among the letters
recently captured by the French in tbs
department of the Yonne, was one from
Princess Alice of England to Prince Louis
of Hesse, her husband, who is serving
with the 9th Corps o. the German army.
The letter is such as any gentlewoman
might address to her husband, and en-
closes a note from Princess Alice's little
daughter, thanking her papa for doll he
had sent her from Franc. and asking
him to return home as quickly as he can.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

GEN. GRANTS MAGNANIMITY. - The
President is the only men who has gained
anything from the Porter letter expose
Porter has lost the respect of many by
writing the letter, and Welles has lost the
respect of all by printing it But Grant
has been wiser than either, aud has turned
both the folly of the one and the
infamy of the other to his own advantage
He urges for promo'i,u the man who
called him braiuless fool aud selfish
knave. "Now Grant will not make Porter
Admiral said the TInseS, when it printed
the letter. The next day news Of the
nomination came. "He will take care,
however, that Porter shnl not be con-
firmed." said the Times. Ard the next
day the Times published in its Washing
ton news the following "Porter's chances
for icing confirmed by the Senate are i'm
proving now that tbs President has ex-
pressed his earnest desire ihai it should
be done" Whatever may be tho fate OF
Porters nomination, Gen Grant has "xer"
cised a most unusual fuaguanImity, and
has gained largely i'll the public esteem
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19
METHODIST.

The parishioners of Rev. Mr.. Carter
of the Methodist church at South Read
ing, made him visit ON the Both, leaving
with him substantial tokens of their re-
gard for his services
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

The CHINESE MASSACRE The Chi
neso went rather buDglingly At work to
atone for the massacre of Christians at
Tien-Tsin, and it is by no meaDs certain
that the reparatton will be considered
satisfactory. The Chinese executed were
treated as martyrs i'll Just and holy
cause, not as the perpetrators OF an odlonR
crime. Great pains were taken to as9uage
the bitterness of death. The friends of
the deceased were paid 800 t'els for each
victim OF this sum 100 tael- was paid in
advance to purvhava h&p4 arme coftinl and
silk grave clothes After tbe c%eDutio4
the balance was paid to the relatives III q
grand ceremonial manner. The bead OF
the victims, instead of being exposed in a
sort of wooden cage on the city WALL. a.
customary, were sewed on again. The
bodies wer" thea handed over to their
friends and honored viii V4blic fun
eral. In thus treating these murderaTs
the NOR Il effect of their execution 2.aa
greatly lessened. 1t was virtually saying
that they were Ruiltless of any crime, and
that they were simply executed under
protest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19

THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS Professor
Huxley, the English savant, who has the
Fap1tetion of being nearly or quite an
atheist ana materialist, has lately come
out very decidedly in iavor of the reading
of the Bible in the common schools He
would have it done without any theologi-
cal comments, and judiciously, as to se-
leotions TO be read. The ground of his
advocacy of the Bible is, that there must
be moral substratum to a child's educa-
tion to make it valuable; and that there
is no other source from which this can be
obtained at all comparable with the Bible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-19
AhgouSr AND KIND OF oLoUDe.

2.5 inches snow in night of 2d and Sd.
O. inches snow on the jth.