davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

N5r RE.Ieskp -Res. +. o. Fofney'
who hs, been pastor Of the German he
formed Church of this place. for neatly
,er past. his rendered his re''gnsnon'
snd hss scce pied cali from The 6eTmsn
Reformed Church. o. Noni'.own. Pa.
and will enter upon The tG lee Of !ha'
charge on The 6r.l OF April.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

&S. RrMoyALs,-Tho'e OF our sob'cn
bers who intend charging their places OF
residence this Spring will please inform
no e the fact, 90 that we can have their
psp.rs properly delivered.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11
BLOOMINGTON, GILL;, y NURSERY.

i9Ih Year. COO Acres. 10 GfeeBhog,a
Largest AssoT;ment-oli tizes. BeI SiOci >.
Low Pdce.! Would you know Whit, VIZ
How 10 Plant! Fruit. Shade, Eyefgr'n
Trees Root Grsfs. Seeding. Ossgs fl,n,,
Apple Seed Early Ro.e Potatoes, Shrubs, 70.
ae,, GfeenhcUse end GARDEN Plsnis, DC, he.
Flower snJ Vegetable Seeds! Fine,t, Bed
foIi' eton-Sofs and qualify. Send 10 e,su
for New. illustrated. Descriptive Csislogus-
81 pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogue
Of Seed. with pain dreetions-5i p.g,s; Bed.
ding and Grd,n Plsnls-J2 pages. and WhoI.
sale Pnce li"i-2+ Pse.s. AdJse. r. 4
Pbo,nII, Bloomington. Illinois.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

N% RAILROAD MREIIsG.-Ths Drec-
icrs III. Shenandoah Valley RAILROAD
Will NEE, q, Alexsndria, Va. on Tuesday
next. the it,h INSIGHT Hon. a H.
Bo.rI.r. Of this place.who ws' sPpo'nted
asProxy 10 represent 'h's County in her
ESQ 900 subscription 10 ,hs road. Will
be pre;enl to attend TO The inIeiss" Of HE
County.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11
THE NEGRO klor IN NsEIDiAN. NJ

The NEGRO klor IN NEEIDiAN. NJ
Jackson, MISS, March IA FIRE
CURED on Saturday night al Meridian
suoying $4,000 worth OF prope
Loten, negro, srfes'eJ as The nicer
rs, was beng irled before Judge Br
leiIe, when Tyler, negro. arose in
court room and shot Judge Brsm
through the head. killing him Ins,sr
A general melee ensusd, and ~ Ter
Lotion were killed instantly. J.
Moore. negro. promlnen, politician
a memhai Of HE Mississippi Lsslsl.
ALEC prisoner as accessory TO The
lug war sho'. il IS supposed mort
Last nighi another FIRE occurred, des
ing church and Other buildings
meeung Of ciIizens was held and s
commiilee 10 cooperate with the 81
in preserving order was appointed.
is now quiet. Siursis. the mayor.
Connccucui. took the nollhbound
promising never TO return. A .ummli
arrived here this evening to confer a
Gov. Alcorn IN The matter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

hs- AccIpksT.-We regret to learn
that whilst our to"nsmsn, M john
Wright. was striking upon steel bolt or
band. ., The Pepper Mill, in 'his PLACE
leu d.y.sss. piece Of The seel lew
with such forge jn!o his leii eye as 10 de-
srroy the eight enursiY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

i VOID QUACkS.-A vic I'm OF Early Indl,-
II creIion. eau rrs nervous debility. premature
decay. DC, having tired 10 VAIN every acvsr.
used remedy, has simple mesTs Of stlEeure,
which he will send free 10 his fellow f,ters
Address J. II. TutlIe, IS Nsssan ,lfeeI. n. Z
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11
WEST VIRGINIA.

4 + Rules held in the Clerks Office oil
II The CircuI, Court OF Jefferson Coun-
~, on The fret Monday IL March. 1871
John Thomson, Adm'5 OF W. A.
Thomson, decd.
vs..
Wm A. Riley and John J. Riley.
Debt and Attachment.
The object Of This suit 10 10 obtain .
judgment 10: Sl07.2o, and 10 attach any
properly belonging 10 said defendants, aad
happening upon sfFid.vs fed in this
suiI that said defendants are non residents
Of ihi, STATE, they are hereby required TO
appear within one month s!trr due pub
lics,pn OF This order and do what 10 ne.
cssssry 10 project their interest IN this
mat er. Teste,
W. A. CHAPLINE,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Gretn & Lucas. pa.
March II, 1871. lP" fee go ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

NJ ArPoMrmkSr.-We learn that Town
er sehiey, ESQ.,, Of hi, County, has received
the appointment Of Deputy Marshal for TIL.
Stale, from o. s. Marshal, Major d. Slack, of
til" State. We can assure Major s. tha, be
could not have made better appointment, for
efficiency, PromP,nsss and reliability.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

o. The Free Press .sy,, 1.-The b'
legal lslen, OF the State is Of opinion II
the passage Of our Coun.y-ses' bill b
votes after the resignation OF Sci
Johnson, is perfectly valid" II sue
The opinion OF "Ihe best legal lsIen
the Stale" a partial knowledge Of 'ri'f
tic and The exercise Of moJicum OF
mon sense. is better Than all such 81
iulent." The Constitution declare,
express terms that no bill shall be pa.
IN either branch Of the Legislature "
out The affirmative vote Of a majority
all the member. elected thereto. Tu
ly.iwo members were elected 10 the :
ate and 1.-THE best legal talent cal
prove by any arithmetic. unless comp
81 Chsrlesiown. that ! votes il a maj
iy Of twenty-five. II The law for The
movsl Of HE County Sraiis valid,
only valid on the ipse di1ii OF Lewis
ker, and in defiance OF the Conslltuio
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11
Itarriagt5.

On the OH inst, by the Rev. T.. o.
Fornev. MIR. Edward Orndorfto Miss
Ella BosreY, boIh Of the County.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

WHE undersigned hereby informs Inc
I public that he has for sale loo tons OF
PLASTER, 100 Sacks OF G. A. SALT
FLOURand OFFAL. and 2 900 bushels
Of No. | LINE for white washing and
plas,ering, upon reasonable terms:
G. H. COLBERT.
Cedar Grove Mills, March II. 1871.
P. 81 will pay the highest cash
prices for WHEAT. CORN and OATS
delivered a, any convenient point on Big
Slack Water, on the { & 0. Canal.
Freiehung Of all kinds also done on
reasonable terms.
G. II. COLBERT.
Townsville. March IL. 1871. 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

DSfCHOMANCY.-Any lady or gentleman
can make 1000 a month. secure their own
happiness aud INDEPENDENTLY obtaining PSY.
CHOMANCI, FASCINATION, or SOUL
CHARMItG. 400 psgss; cloth. Full in
slrucuons 10 uso hi, power over msn or AMI
msI5 Of will, how % HcsmeriIe. become Trance
or Writing Mediums. DlvnatIon, SPiritu~Iism,
Alcherny. Philosophy Of Omens aud Dreams,
Brigham Young's Hsrem, GUIDE 10 Marriage.
&c, Ill contained in this book; 100000 sold;
puce by mail IN clolh sI.25; paper cover: H..
Nor,cE-Any person wiling TO ,ci ~ agent
vii receive sample copy Of The work free. As
no capltel IL required, al DESTROYS Of eenIe.l
employ nent should send for tie book. enclosing
10 cent, for postaee.to I. ". EVANS & Co,
~ South 9Th 81. Phlladernia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

The improvement are not so good. but
| i'll srli the land on surh terms .hsi II
vii! pay 'he purchaser To build or the
land. 1t has enough Of Timber, good
Orchard and is vel watercd. there being
upon u good we'll with new pump in
IT. 3 ponds, and running water through
the farm IL I~o places. All .rlI rs
Acres or will ,elI pa;t Of u, There s
46 Acfes. with running waller ihrongh IT.
and about Acres Of Timber. and have
the lumber to build house ON the ground
" hich | will let 60 with tho 46 Acres.
will gl'e possession IN 80 days.
] would Ike to have one bird down in
money or good paper, and The bslsncc !
viii wait from one to FIVE yesfs.
THOMAS FILES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

9 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 8

TO The WORKING CLASS.-Ws arc
now prepared to furnish all classes with cen
slant employ menl at home. The whole Of tho
time or for the sPs'e moments. Busine.s new,
II. hi and profitable. Persons Of either ser ,ss.
Ily earn rom SOC. 10 s5 per evening. aud pro.
portIoual sum by desoling their whole lime 10
Tie business. Boss and giis yarn nearly a,
much as men. That all who see hi, notice
may send her address. and test the busires..
We make the unpara,lled offer. To such ss
are not veil satisfied, We will send 81 10 paw
frr :he uauble OF writing. Full particulars, a
valuable sample which will DO To- commence
wori: on, anj copy Of Tue PEor Es Llrxnl
NJ ConriEIOs-oLe Of tre largest aud best
family newspapers ever pubhshed-sll sent
Ice by NAL. Reader, ifyOu want permanent.
profitable work. address
f. e.. ALLEN & Co., Augusta. Maine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11
FARM FOR SALE.

T OFFER The Fsrn 90 which now re-
/ SIDE, al Private Sale. The larm lles
.! miles west Of ShrPhcrJs,o"n adjoin-
ing The lands of ID. 5 OrndorG snd OH.
rff. and cOnl2lns
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

I,sir,
W. A. CHAPLlNE. CLERK.
March II. 1871. Pre- Zee Sc Az
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-11

ThEar ksd'eaI Book and 2. each SsesI
BET 'L'diss and Gent. Sect free for ~
'"Dp'' Dr.. Bonspsrts 4 Co., Cinelnns'L "
HH.a u -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

made to exert constitutional power to put
down these crimes, making himself merry
over the difficulties in the way and resist
ing by what he called constitutional ar
guments the power of the nation to take
any steps for their repression. The only
object of that Senator's sympathy and
COMMUNICATION was not the victim of pol.
itical outrage, but the man in the South
era States or his Northern ally who had
exhausted his facilities in aiding the eff
forts to destroy his country. This Demo.
cratic party had followed the degrading
fortunes of the Southern aristocracy. But
had we ever undertaken to punish any
body for opinion sake or to abolish private
rights anywhere. Our sole offense was
in saying to all classes of people, innocent
and criminal, "keep the law" and in as
serting that every man shall be entitled
to have his opinion. He (Mr. Edmunds)
would adopt the motto of that State which
was the mother of liberty:
The sword shall preserve liberty if the
sword be necessary. For the law the
sword shall be unsheathed to the bitter
en6-not to undo any mans right, but to
preserve every mans right.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

notice his hard, wrinkled features, one
will be struck at once with the idea that
within there is pugnacious spirit, cruel
and unrslenting towards any one whose
opinions should happen to differ with his.
He is man who evidently has mistaken
his calling. and many;;vocations might be
mentioned which would be more suitable
to such character, than the one he has
been following. He is a believer in special
providences,,an will relate incidents that
will startle the hearer into utter disbelief.
1 will not say any more now, for fear
that somebody might be judging who
mean. Pretty pair of worthless to under
take to try man for heresy or to dab
bic in theology anyhow. Christianity to-
day means something more than old opin-
ions and theories: it must have vitality,
it must show itself in the life of one
protesting to possess it,or else it is hard to
convince very many in this sceptical age
of the world, that they have got hold of
the real thing. We read in Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress of man somewhere
with pure white garments, and some mis-
creant mud-throwers were casting dirt
upon them, but it would all fall off and
leave no stain. 1t is about the case with
these mud-throwers. I do not envy the
feelings of this Pope and Pagan of socie-
ty, when they contemplate the failure of
their scheme of petty persecution. Their
power is forever gone, and now they
must be content to sit in their dens and
bite their nails at the passing pilgrims.
M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
The High Commission.


The deliberations of the JOINT Hlgf
Commission have assumed such definite
form that II is now announced that {
treaty is almost concluded, and will prob
ably receive the signature of both partie
within week. At a meeting held OF
Saturday it is understood that all matters
of principle were finally agreed upon, and
that the sessions of this week will be de-
voted 10 porfectiug various details and
placing them in treaty form. The five
questions which have been the subject OF
negotiations, will all be covered in one
treaty, and not separately, as has been
stated, and the document, when sub.
mitted, will be treaty in due form, and
not mere protocol, as has been init
mated
The five questions, it will be remember
ed, are the fisheries, the Alabama claims,
the reciprocal war claims of Great Britain
growing out of the rebellion, the North
west boundary, and the navigation of the
st. Lawrence. 1t is safe to say that the
basis of the settlement of all these will,
without doubt, strike the public mind az
Just and equitable. On the alabama
claims matter principle has been agreed
upon which involves a long step of pro-
gress in international policy, as we'll as an
admission by Great Britain of derelictiop
of duty and regret therefor. There must
be, of course, concessions on both sides,
andlso on the matter of claims of British
SUBJECTS, growing out Of the rebellion, the
commissioners for the United States have
found it necessary to concede legal re-
sponeihility, each case being subject to
the adjustment of a competent tribunal
The fisheries question, as agreed upon,
will suit the United States and England,
but is not 40 certain of being satisfactory
to Canada The basis of settlement is
understood to be the right of Americans
to fish in the waters of the Dominion of
Canada by paying for it. Reciprocal
rights in the American waters are pro-
vided for, hnt as they will not be particu-
larly beneficial to the Canadians, it is
further provided that the compensation
for the difference shall be the subject of
arbitration.
The British members of the High Com
mission will remain at Washington, until
the Senate has finally acted upon the
treaty This will be brought before the
Senate NJ the extra session which is call
ed for the 10th of May. There is a very
marked respect, manifested by the Com
missionera, 70 the position of the Senate
"a coordinate branch of the treaty
making power. The prospect of such an
smio.hle adjustment of these long stand
ing differences, is oouse for sincere congra-
tulation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
Hon, Geo. #. Edmund'S Remarks
on the Ku-Kiux Bill.

In reporting the bill from the Commit
fee of Conference on the Ku.Klux, Mr..
Edmunds explained the report. He said
The bill was as reported from the pre-
yious conference, except substitute
which he thought equally effective had
been adopted for the section known as
the Sherman amendment. The difficulty
suggested by the House eonferees had
been in regard to dealing with counties
and cities. The effect of the substitute
was to make the whole bedylef the inhab-
itants of vicinity who have knowledge
that a conspiracy is formed to destroy the
property. or to I'M ure the person of any
peaceable inhabitant, and who have power
10 assist in suppressing it, responsible for
their neglect or refusal so TO do, In other
words it dealt with the citizen under the
Constitution. Every citizen having kowl-
edge of an organization to commit the
outrages mentioned in the second section
was made peace officer, and it was made
his bounden duty, as citizen OF the
United States, to render affirmative assis-
lance in protecting property against uu-
lawful aggression He who, having that
mower. fails to exercise it makes himself
principal in the OUTRAGE Itself
In reply to Senator Thurman, he said
Mr.. Edmunds said the Senator (Mr
Thurmsn) had justified his reputation in
that clause of the Constitution which had
been construed to mean the inability OF
Congress to resist treason when it tried
to resist it. As now interpreted, it was
the inability of Congress to punish assas.
sins, who were such in order to destroy
the rights of American citizens under the
| Constitution. The honorable Senator
! (Mr. Thurman) attacked the party of the
country in 1861 and 1865, and in all the
wears between as exercising unconstitu
tional powers when they were striving, at
thew were now, TO preserve the rights Of
the Government, the rights OF the States
and the rights of the citizen. That Sen
ator and his associates now opposed any
and everv measure resorted to to bring
not tyranny, but peace, to the citizen, who
the Senator himself confessed, was the
victim of infamous outrages.
Commenting on the parallel between
the heroes of the Revolution and the de
scendants Of the Southern leaders OF seces
sion, he denounced their acts as secret
disguised system Of assassination, robbery
and all infamous means. Going further
you find the came party in the North like
the Southern leaders, degrading them
selves to resist every right Of the citizen
Until tonight, we saw the Senator from
Ohio, (Mr. Thurman,) when the effort wal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
FROM THE PEOPLE
Heresy Hunters.

Editor R,ltland Herald There can
be no more despicable characters infest a
community than heresy hunters-men
who go sneaking around to see If
they cannot find some persons whose
thought or opinions do mot run in the
same narrow channel as their own, and if
perchanee they should find one, to raise
the hue and cry of hereto or infidel, or
whatever name may suit them best They
are not usually men who have most OF
what Is called the interest of Zion at
heart, but do it from an irresistible in
clination to be always in hot water, and
sort of diabolical envy towards any one
better and more amiable than themselves.
I should hope you have no such charac-
ters in Rutland-perhaps you have-at
any rate, I am sure of two here in Fair
Haven. I will attempt to draw few
pictures of them, although I could not
hope to do them justice, for that could
only be done by master hand, and with
a pen dipped in the gall of bitterness.
No. one is a somewhat unfortunate in
dividual in regard to health, which, how
ever, has only affected the higher facul-
ties of bis mind, leaving his abundant
animal propensities full play, and in an
active, excited condition. do not know
but that.if minister Of thel gospel has
done or said that which would warrant
his expulsion from the ministry, he should
be dealt with, but do think it would
look better for some one to undertake the
job who will not play whisky poker,
swear like q pirate, and sometimes be
quite careless where veracity is involved.
The mantle of charity should be drawn
over this case 81 much as possible, 80 l
will leave him and pass on to No. two.
This ID case where disease will effer no
extenuation, but nature alone must an
|swer for his obligations. To zee him and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

ACCIDENT AT EAST WALLINGFoRD.-
On Saturday afternoon last, about hall
past A o'clock, as the wood train on the
Rutland railroad was passing East Wal
lingford, the engine came in contact
with Mr.. John Cole, resident OF East
Wallingford, about eighty years OF age
who was crossing the track. de was
thrown violently to 1.-THE side of the track
and received such serious injuries that il
ia feared he will not recov er. He wa.
partially deaf, and it is supposed did not
hear the signal of the approaching train
which was sounded to warn him OF bis
danger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

MIcHIGAN.-Thep present session of the
Michigan Legislature will be memorable
for the commencement of several public
enterprises of great Importance. A new
Capitol has been provided for. The ne
cessary sum has been set aside for the
construction Of a new and large asylum
for the insane. The University has re-
ceived the means for greatly increasing
its usefulness by adding large and COM
modious building. Provision has been
made for the addition of complete labo-
ratory to the means of imparting scientific
instruction at the Agricultural College.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

DEATH OF THE OLDEST EDIToR.-John
Ssxton of Canton, Ohio, the Oldest editor
in the United States, died on Saturday
aged 81 years. He commenced the pub
LEGATION of the Stark County Ohio Re
pository about the year 1914, and has pub
lished it conseoutively for fifty-seven
years During all this period he has
worked at the case, as we'll as written edi-
torials and selected matter for his paper.
He has been in easy circumstances for
many years, but, from sheer force of habit,
continued to set type and do other manual
labor on the paper, almost to the day OF
his death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
Diocese of Vermont.
coNvoCATIoN OF BURLINGTON.

There will be special meeting of th'
Convocation of Burlington in Grace
Church, Sheldon, Wednesday and Thurs
day, May Sd and 4th, proceeded by Di
vine Service, Tuesday evening, May I'd
1871.
Preacher Wednesday a. m, the Rev. w
81. Collins of Vergennes.
By order of the Dean.
n. T. PUTNAM. Secretary.
st. Albars, April Goth, 1871.
Private conveyances may be expected
at st. Adams, Tuesday, on the arrival o
the 10 o'clock trains.
Daily stage from st. Adams to Sheldor
at 8 o'clock a. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

A NEW BANK.-A new banking com
PAW has been organized at Fort Edward
under the State law, with caPitai o.
100000. 1t is to be called the STATE
Bank of Fort Edward. Its officers arr
David Underwood, President; John A
Rupell, Vice-Prisident Geo. Clements
Cashier, and J. K. Pixley, Teller. They
are to occupy the rooms Of the Farmer,
Bank, which removes to Granville aoou'
the first Of Nay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
munity justly expect that they will not
in any respect fall behind their predeces-

munity justly expect that they will moi
in any respect fall behind their predeces
sors.
The pulpit of the Methodist church in
this village, was filled by Rev. Mr.. Davis
last Sabbath, occasioned by the illness OF
Rev. Mr.. Bailey. Mr.. Davis is to minis.
tor to the people of Weybridge Lower
Falls, the ensuing conference year. he
is an Englishman and has been in this
country only five months. He is a Young
man of good mind and preaching tai.
ents, and will, I am sure, please the
people to whom he is sent. He came from
the Wesleyan Conference, England, to
this country, and his first appointment is
to Weybridge. May the blessing of
Heaven rest upon his labors, and scores
of souls be secured to Christ and the
Church through his ministry.
CANDOR.
Anvil Oh 1871
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

BENsoN.-Rev. Oren Gregg, the new
presiding Elder of the Burlington dis
trict, preached at Benson on the 23d.
Rev. Willard Childs, D. D., of Grown
Point, N. T., preached at the Congrega-
tional church the same day, having ex-
changed with Rev. II. NJ. Helmes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

JOHN G. CALHoUN.-The Charleston
Netcs states that On April 9th, the re-
mains of John @. Calhoun were removed
from the grave where they had been
placed in 1865 and restored to their origi-
nal resting place in the family vault in
st. Philips Church yard on Morris Island.
When Morris Island was evacuated by
the Confederate forces in 1865 the re-
mains were removed to place of safety
known only to a few.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

Farmers at the outskirts Of the WI
lage are actively engaged in plowing'and
spring work Is advancing favorabiy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

-Troutists are longing for the LIST OF
May, when they can legally lure their
fnny favorites.