davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-23
ORGANIC WEAKNESS


Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
don, Graduate Of One Of the most eminent Col.
leges In the United States, aud the greater part
Of whose HE has been spent In the hospitals Of
London, Paris, PHILADELPHIA and elsewhere. has
effected some Of the most astonishing Gu res that
were ever known. Many troubled With ringing
Ia the head and ears when asleep, great nervous
ness, being alarmed 81 sudden sounds, bashiul-
times with arrangement OF mind, were cured
Immediately,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-23

reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites 10 promote ConnublAl hap.
piness. Indeed, without these the Journey
through life becomes u weary pilgrimage; tho
prospect hourly darkens 10 the view, the mind
becomes shadOwed with despair and I1lled with
the melancholy REJECTION that the happiness Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-23
Wheeling, Pittsburgh & Baltimore
Il Il. COMPANY,
leveland & Pittsburg RAILROAD

ER@MMMEaRR
an AND AFTER DECEMBER a,
. 1870, Trains will run as follows, daily ex.
,HII 9nnIaN,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. Jnlv 10

W -A-'oAoN, July L.
Congressman Dox of Alabama, while
before the Ku.Klux committee, testified
that in 1868, during the election, the
negroes became unruly and boisterous
to such an extent as to alarm peaceable
citizens. They by some means secured
arms, and would frequently march in
squads through the streets and roads in
cities and villages, firing off their pieces
in careless manner, much to the alarm
of women and children, and that lives
had been lost by these imprudences OF
the colored people. They were exposulat-
ed with and requested to refrain there
from, but to no purpose. Accordingly,
with view to self-protection, the citizens
of villages and small towns thus annoyed,
banded themselves together as kind of
local patrol, such as existed before the
war in Alabama. In order to work on
the superstition of the negroes, masks
were used by some of the organizations
with view of only frightening them,
and by such means endsayor to subserve
the object for which the organizations
were formed. This may have been the
prime cause which led to the belief by
many that there was systematic founda-
ton, with chosen officers, called the Ku-
Klux, but from his own knowledge Mr..
Dox testified that the local patrol thus
spoken of accomplished its object of pre-
serving quiet and order in a short time
and at once disbanded, and no organiza-
ton of any similar kind now existed in
the state.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

DANBY.-A trial of Moving Machines
took place last Saturday, on the farm
owned by Edwin Staples. The machines
present were the Sprague, A. s. Baker,
agent; the Granite State, Daniel Rhoda,
agent, and the Meadow King, P. Hotton'
agent. They all had fair trial, and did
the work very we'll, both on smooth and
rough ground. Both the Sprague and
Granite State are new machines in this
section. There was no Instrument for
testing the draft, but it Was the opinion of
nearly all present that the Meadow King
took the lead in this respect, and the
Granite State aext, and it was rather
difficult for many to decide which was
really the best machine. The Sprague is
the simplest in construction, while the
Granite State is the most complicated. 1t
was decided that the Meadow King had
the best motion, and was least likely to
clog. but in some other respects the Gran
tie State was to be preferred, as it is the
most perfect in construction, being dura-
BILE, strong, convenient and easily handled.
The Granite State is doubtless the strong
est machine made, and is the best adapted
to rough moving, There is to be another
trial of machines this week on the farm
of D. w. Rogers. j. c. W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
New York Markets.

New YoRK, July u.
CorroN-%Gk decline. Middling uplands bic
FLoUR-Sales ), 400 bbls. State and Western
dull and lOc lower. state IS 00G6 40; Round
Hoop Ohio ss75G6.50; Western s5.OO96.90
Southern IS 2069 90.
WHEAr-Opened heavy ami closed frmer with
brisk demand. Sales %, 100 bush. No.
Spring az sl.460l.47; No. 2 Spring at 81 43 4
al As afiOat; Winter red and amber western at
sl.45; inferior at 81. so.
Com - Closed heavy. Sales $4,000 bush.
Inferior and common mixed Western at 72kc (;
good to choice 2k@73xc.
OATS Unchanged. Sales 20. 900. Ohio 67@ 69c
Western 65G654c.
PoRK-FTmer. New mess $500 d 1925
prime sl2 90 q 1900.
LARD-Steady at 9A9l0X.
BUTTER. - The market Is dull. Ohio l2q
zoe; State 20630.
WHIskEY-The market is quiet. Western
free at 94Hc.
RIoE-Qu'et Carolina sH69.
SUGAR Firm. Muscovado at 81 Gl04c fair
to good refining 9H1O4.
COFFEB.-The market is firm. Rio at $50
l5x.
MoLlssEs-steady. Musoovado at S6945.
Naval stores:
TURPENTINE-Firm at Acc.
RosIN-FiTm with sales at s3.00G3.5O for
strained.
PETRoLEUH-Firm. Crude, IS; refined
264.
TALLow Heavy at 9X69H.
Freights to LIVERPOOL steady.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
CastletOn Seminary.

The catalogue of the sixty.sixth year OF
this excellent institution contains the fol.
lowing list of teachers {:
Rev. R. G.. Williams, Principal Natu.
raj and Moral Science.
Mrs. M. E. Williams, Associate Princi.
pal English Literature, Drawing, Paint.
ing, etc.
Mr.. Edwin J. Hyde : Mathematics,
Rhetoric.
Mr.. Charles f. Goodwin Mathematics
Rev. W. T. Ross Elocution.
Mr.. Ira J. Willard Music.
Miss Emily W Reed, teacher of higher
English.
Miss Annie S. Reed English and
Latin.
Miss Helen NJ. Mason, teacher of Eng
| lish.
Miss Martha j. Brewster Elementary.
Miss Fl. M. Witherly Penmanship.
The students in the academical course
number SO males.
SO females.
In the Elementary Departm't Is boys.
" II girls.
Art Department, 9pupils.
Totel 146
The location and history of this insti-
tuition are too we'll known to need any
description.
The first term of study for the next
year will commence on Thursday, August
31st.
Catalogues containing course of study,
tuition and rules of the Seminary, will be
furnished on application to the Principal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

slight advance on some qualities, but many Of
the buyers are confident OF more favorable offers
before the close of Trade. The drovers claim that
the average quality OF the stock is an improve
msnt on last week. OF late nearly all the west
ern cattle are sold on live weight. We noted the
following sales, mostly In snail lots: % at 6
cents, q at Ga cents, so at 81 cents, l46 at ~
cents, Il at 6X cents, 322 at ! cents, 10 at7x
cents, IS at 77s cents, l6 at ~ cents per pound
1--we weight. On dressed weight, W. Baidwell
sold IL rver fed bullocks 10 dress 1900 lbs. EACH
at 10 cents per Id. 4. b. Temple sold very
nice par OF oxen from Granville, N. Y, 10 Mr..
BOND OF WATERFOWL, at Ii cents, 4. fraction less
Ihan cents live weight. S. Berry sold 10 fat
cows 70 dress SIS lbs each, for \ cents dressed
y. L. Taylor sold steers at cents A portion
OF the lambs included IN the IL, Il9 above re-
porced were received by the butchers in season
for last weeks trrde, so that the number on sale
to-day is not equal to that sum. We heard of no
lot of lambs being sold as high as 6 per head
though selections might be worth that price. o.
L. Tay lor sold load of ordinary sheep at
II cents per Id. II. Jordan sold 12I lambs at IS
each. NJ. G. Richardson sold III sheep and
lambs at s.. A. Wheeler sold III lambs at
cents per h., or IS each. ]. b. Sergeant and +.
I. Foster sold lots at g. l2k per head.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

THE SILENT WORLD.-We have re-
ceiyed through Mr.. G. X. Strong, of Wash
ington, son of Mr.. John Strong of this
village, the first number of the new
monthly periodical, the Silent WorId."
This paper, as our readers have already
been informed, is devoted to the interests
of the deaf and dumb. 1t is a very
handsomely printed octave sheet, on tinted
paper, and is filled with interesting mat
ter, not only for the class to which it is
particularly addressed, but for the general
reader. la their salutatory, the conduc'
tors express their determination to make
the paper occupy an honorable place
among their contemporaries, and the in
itial number gives fattering promise OF
success in this endeayor. 1t contains
articles on variety of topics, biographi'
cal and historical, besides large amount
of news from the different deaf and dumb
-titutions of the country. 1t is edited
-. =. and tact, that will undoubtedly
With ca. vide popularity, We cor
gain for it 'he heia "n'o" n"
3iallv welcome it !, 4. and hope and
hitherto been unoccupie~. ~.
predict for it successful care.-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
Probate Court.
WALTER g. DUNToN, Judge.
JOEL G. BAKER, Register.

The following business has been tran.
sacted at the Probate Court:
TUESDAY, JUNE 6.
Estate of William +. Barnes; will
proved; John Prout declined trust as ex.
ecutor.
Estate OF James R. Noble; inventory
filed
Estate Of A. B. Lamb Fannie L.
Lamb appointed administrative; G. W.
Brigham and James Howe appraisers AID
commissioners petition of widow filed.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
Estate of Noah Griswold; will filed,
and order of publication issued.
Estate of Norman Bates appraisal of
commissioners returned.
TUESDAY, JUNE 90.
Estate of Eliab Randall; inventory
and appraisal returned.
Estate of Maria A. Mullarkey, insane
person adjudged that guardianship
should be continued.
Estate of Butler A. Goodrich; applica-
ton of s. W. Harrison, administrator, to
settle accounts; hearing granted, and Or
der of publication issued.
Winfield S. Wright, minor account of
Samuel Parker, guardian, presented and
allowed.
George Vail, minor account of Will
liam Otis, guardian, presented and al
lowed
Estate of Cordelia A. Birge; inventory
filed
TUESDAY, JUNE 81.
Ellen Mower, insane; w. Fl. B. Owen,
trustee, resigned; application of Mary
Mower to be appointed trustee; hearing
granted, and order of publication issued.
Estate of Roxy Croft; P, Holton ap-
pointed administrator John @. Williams
and Walter M. Paris appraisers and com.
missioners petition of heirs filed.
Estate of Reuben s. Meacham list of
claims returned.
Estate of Miner Bromley; will filed,
and order of publication issued.
Estate of Joseph Bushey; will filed and
order of publication issued.
Edwin W. Wright, minor, license
granted Linus Elmuuds, guardian, to sell
real estate.
Estate of Perry Smith; inventory
filed.
Estate of Charles G. Dewey; Julia F
Dewey appointed Administrative w. G
Veazey and John NJ. Hall appraisers AMI
commissioners.
Estate of Albert A. M4thewsoa; ap
praisal and inventory returned.
TUESDAY, JULY 4th.
Estate! of William F. Barnes; Arson
R. Curtis, John EProut, Warren H. Smith
appointed administrators with will an
nexod John n. Baxter, r. r. Mead and
N. P. Simons appraisers and commits
sioners.
Estate of Susan Sherman account of
N. A. Holton, administrator, allowed,
Edna M Green, minor license granted
to sell real estate
Estate of Willard Humphrey; viii
filed, and order OF publication issued.
Estate of Anna jerks; Miner HilGArd
appointed administrator.
MONDAY, JULY 10Th.
Estate of Solomon Foot; John B Page,
executor; account presentol and allowed,
and property distributed to parties en-
titled thereto.
Estate of james Med 4uiels; John B.
Page, special administrator with will an
nexed account presented, and hearing
appointed for July 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
Cold Wafer Celebration.

CINCINNATI, July 12.
The anniversary of founding the fam
GUS Davidson Fountain was celebrated
this morning. Speeches were made by
Henry Probosco and others. The drink
ing fountain, of which the people will be
supplied at public expense with ice water
was thoroughly tested. The water, by
passing through 1000 feet of coiled pipe
surrounded by ice, is kept constantly al
40 degrees temperature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
Tidal Wave.

kCHICAGO, July -.
Duluth, at the head of Lake Superior,
was visited last Saturday by tidal wave,
which broke from the lake into the canal,
sweeping away pier and the crib work,
and scattering timbers and RATS in every
direction. The current ran in at the
rate of 10 miles an hour for a half an
hour, and then ran out with the same
velocity for twenty minutes, and kept up
an oscillation all the morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

RUNAwAY.-Oneo of the candy-wsgont
Of II. S. Howe WAS damaged by the run
ming away Of the borses to which it was
attached at Whitehall, yesterday forenoon
The team had been left in the street by
tn" driver, in the temporary charge of a
boy, when the horses became frightened
by - passing truck, and breaking away
from the boy ran to a barn near by where
an Intellectual attempt was made to check
them They escaped to the street, how
ever aud ran distance of about two
miles, when in passing carriage the
caudy-wagon was overturned. 1t was
dragged in this condition for some forty
IDS when the horses becoming exhausted
tb., ere secured. The wagon was badly
.b,ttered and the stock of candy scatter
ed sb,nt and G, 7usiderably damaged. The
have, 800 not -, 'rred.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
Large Numbers Wounded.
THE EDITORIAL EXCURSION.
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS
Special to the Rutland HERALD.
The Editorial Excursion.

MONTREAL, July II.
The Editorial Excursionists arrived in
Montreal at six o'clock p m. on Tuesday
evening. To-day the party made an ex-
cursion down the rapids on the st. Law
renee, arriving in the city at IL o'clock.
At 2 o'clock they witnessed the calling
out of the fire brigade of the city by the
use of the fire alarm telegraph. The
alarm was given by young lady of Rut-
land, which, in ten minutes, called to the
Champ de Mars the entire fire depart
mont of the city. After this dis
play, the party visited the Mayor
of Montreal at his residence, where q
splendid collation. was served and speeches
were made by Canadian and American
gentlemen. In the evening reception
was given by the Association at the St.
Lawrence Hall. A general meeting was
also held over which Hon. VIM. A. Dart,
U. S. Consul presided, speeches were
made by various gentlemen, and humor-
Gus poem, descriptive of the trip, was
given by Mr.. Murden of the Lowell
Courier. The party leave for Newport,
Vt, and the White Mountains at s o'clock
on Thursday morning. H.C.T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

DEATH OF Col. MoLA UGHL1N,-Col'
Thomas Mclaughlin, a wl>u known
citizen of this county, died at us resi-
dcuce in this village yesterday (WedHes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, of dropsy OF
the heart, at the age of II years.
COL Mclaughlin was born at Now
Boston, N. H. March 18th, 1900, and
when quite Young removed TO Claremont,
N H., with his father. He subsequently
resided and was engaged in business at
Claremont in this town and in Wood
stock Some thirty years ago he removed
to Clarendon Springs, and soon after be-
came the proprietor Of the clarendon
House," and it was in connection with
this house that he became so widely
Was but little known beyond its imme-
date neighborhood, but his enterprise,
his genial and social manners, and his
quiet and excellent management, soon
began 10 attract attention to that retired
ulaoe. not only of invalids for the benef
., "a healing properties of the springs
b.. VI INNER resort from the heat and
az 81 'ty. During some twenty
turmoil OF the O. ~usotion with thi'
T. years OF his CO. constantly in
.o"'e Its reputation was ~aually
V'ea"ing' until his guests were, H.. VI,
" De numbered by hundreds; and M.
thousands in all parts of the country. we /
,'H'ure to say, have, in years past. been
b. b.t%o'ed to Clarendon Springs, as much
\, ny. me popularity and superiority of Col.
!. -aughhn and his hotel, as by any
L p0oeht expected to be derived from the
D'S'lng properties of the water.
some six years ago be disposed Of his
interest in the Clarendon House on az.
s1un' of his declining years, and has
C ~, that time resided in tbi nlscs
=, Mclaughlin has been tw; .os mar.
sr., nrst to Miss Lydia sp ,ncer of
Nnsheld, and subsequently, to Miss
ny Ann Penfeld, who survive 8 him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

DANBY-School District No 8, Dandy,
had summer term of ten weeks, which
closed June Both, with Miriam Nichols as
teacher. Whole number of scholars, II ;
average attendance, Is. Scholars having
no absences Emma Hadwin, John Had
win. Those having no tardies !: Emma
Hadwin, Mary Hadwin, Julia Taylor,
Jennie Taylor, Levi Colburn, Willie Had
win, Freddie Rhodes. The names of those
absent only one day are Mary Hadwin,
Willie Hadwin, Riley Baker, Freddie
Baker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July -.
The second race for sweepstakes for all
ages, one mile and a quarter, was won by
Froglawn, Finesse, the favorite, coming
in last. Time 3:21H. The third race for
two year olds, fash stakes, half a mile,
was won by Nina. Time, 534.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

Affairs in Wall street were very dull to-day
AMI scarcely anything was talked of but the Or
ange parade and riots. Brokers left the street at
an early hour. Gold closed duh at ll2H. Rates
paid for carrying were az per cent tor borrow
ing percent 10 fat. Gress clearances 81, $780,
000 =
Money easy st 2G3 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet at ll0kGlll.
Government bond market was firm and higher
at the close
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

FIRE IN BERKsHIRE.-We learn from
the st. Adams Messenger that the resi-
dence and immediate outbuildings OF
Hiram Stutson Of Berkshire, were con
sumed by fire Tuesday morning. Little
of the contents was saved not, even g
change of clothes for the family. No in
surauce. Estimated loss $4,000. The
fire originated from defective chimney
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
Senator Logun's Health.

CARBoNDALE, ILL, July -.
Senator John.A Logan, who has been
suffering severely in this place from four
severe hemorrhages of the lungs, is now
convalescing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

QUARTERLY MEETING. - The usua
Quarterly Meeting services will be held
at the M. E. Church, in Brandon. next
Sabbath, July 10th, commencing at half
past ten o'clock a. m. Rev. Oren Gregg
presiding elder of the Burlington district
will preach in the evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

LARGE CALF.-Mr. Silas Barrett
Williamstown, VT, writes us that on the
9th inst. he helped to weigh calf owned
by L. A. Wort of that place, two months
and thirteen days old, that turned the
scales at three hundred and sixty.two and
one-fourth pounds. He very reasonably
thinks this hard to beat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

CAsTLEToN-Rev. L. W. Aldrich, Of
East Westmoreland, N. H, recently re-
turned missionary from Calcutta. India
will preach in the Liberal Christian
church on Sunday, the 10th inst, at
o'clock D. M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
Plead Guilty.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July ~.
George W. Bradley and Cherdon F.
Bradley, in the Court of Common Pleas,
this morning, pleaded guilty of stealing
$4,000 FROM Adams Express Company
on May 18th, and were each sentenced to
four years in the penitentisry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
A bloody Riot.
New YORK, July II
THE STRUGGLE COMMENCED.

Il:3O a. m.-The riot has commenced.
About quarter before IL this morning,
reports commenced to come in at the Cen
trail police office. The first report was
from the Twenty-third precinct, and was
to the effect that mob had collected in
the vicinity Of Eighty-third street and
Third avenue, and were driving the peo-
pie from the streets. Two hundred and
twenty-five men were Immediately picked
out and placed under command of Capt.
Hidden of the Fifteenth precinct, who was
order to proceed to the above point and
dispense the mob. The second dispatch
was from the Thirty second precinct, and
stated that the rioters were marching
through the boulevard and attacked the
Italian and Swiss laborers in the vicinity
of 143 street and 9th avenue. Superin-
tendent Kelso and Gen. Shaler immedl-
ately held consultation and concluded TO
send regiment to that point. Gen.
Shaler Immediately ordered seven COM
panies of the Seventy-frst regiment, Col
Rockefeller commanding, to proceed to
that point. The last order had barely
been given when another report was re-
ceved that number of Fenians collected
about Fenian headquarters, Nineteenth
street and Twenty-frst avenue, where a
large quantity of arms are stored, and clam
ored loudly to be given their arms. This
was refused, and they threatened to pull
down the place. About two hundred and
fifty officers were put in stages and sent
over there.
THE SITUATION AT MONA RAID AND A
RETREAT.
II I'M At the Fifth regiment armory in
Hester street large crowd collected and
signifed their intention Of taking arms.
There were about one hundred men ofthe
regiment in the armory, to each of whom
were dealt out forty rounds of cartridge
this morning. Seeing that the regiment
was prepared for them, one brawny indl-
vidual said, "Come, boys, let's go down
to the Seventh ward and get lads, and
we'll clean out the damn'd Dutch" The
majority of the mob then started off under
the leadership of this man to get the lads.
Prince street is alive with men, speaking
in whispers, who, when they see any
stranger coming, keep silent. There was
report of fight at Hibernian Hall, but
before the police reached there it was stop
ped. and all was quiet.
THE BATTLE COMMEMORATIVE ORANGE
MEN TO PARADE AT TWO O'clock.
1890 p. m.-An immense mob has col
lected on Third avenue, Eighty-third
street and are driving all men off from
work. The mob is coming down town.
The police headquarters is being prepared
to meet an attack. Two companies of
soldiers are quartered on the upper floors.
Detachments of troops are moving in
every direction. Information has just been
received that body Of men from the
Boulevard are now engaged in battle
with the Italian and Swiss laborers at
One hundred and Forty-third street. Col.
Conkling's regiment is hurrying to the
scene of the ARRAY. The water works
men, over 1000 strong, are all off and not
working to-day. The men in the Central
Park are all working. Superintendent
Kelso has just received an intimation that
the Orangemen will parade at 2 o'clock
Trouble may be anticipated. The line Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
An Epigran.
RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO THE ABSENT EDITo

INSCRIBED TO THE ABSENT EDITOR
This week the Editors away,
For 'every dog must have his day'D,
Which gives us Printers leave to say,
We don't consider it fair play
That he alone so free and gay,
In pleasure-trips should revel!
And 40 we here express our mind
We, too, are members of mankind,
And so for Us is rest designed;
Therefore to take it we've combined,
And he, when he returns, will find
His paper gone to
"THE DEVIL"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

FATAL ACCIDENTAL young 1rishman
named Patrick Flynn, in attempting to
get upon freight train near the Jones'
vile station, Friday afternoon, fell and
one foot and the lower part OF the leg
was badly crushed. He died Saturday
>nsniug from the effects Of his injuries.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

The Herald is the only paper !"
.,o Couuty Of Rutland, or this sec
-, If vermont that takes ieie-
.,nIc news. The Herald receives
S ,ssociated Press Reports regn-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

SOCIETY OF RELIGIOUS INQUIRY
Prof. Geo. N. Weber of Middlebury
College, will deliver the address before
the Society of Religious Inquiry OF the
University of Vermont and State Agri-
cultural College on Sunday evening,
July Both.