davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18

rTr For sal, bv all Bootse'tTs and Nersi>ol.rs.
JAMES X OSGOOD Co.. Publishers, Boston.
Late TiCgsoB L FIELDS, and FsLDs. OsG0oD 4 60.
T. P Co.. 73 Broadway, NeWiok SPECIAL Agents for
u N a. ~ oa D.hIt finu.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18

COMPLETE HANDBOOK OF INSTRUCTION TO ALL TIE
WORKINGS IN THE VARIOUS MYSTERIES AND CEREMONIES
OF CRAFT MASONRY Containing the Entered ApPrenoe Fellow
Craft Degrees together with the whole OF III.
of ErataOn in the Order
the Holy ROYAL Arch Selection Of Masonic Songs et
EngIavugs Of the Tracing Boards Compiled MenJer
Of l6rno' Tinted paper Cloth. Red edges 81
r7 Por sale all Booksellers will be bv mail postage free
on pit Of price, by the Publishers,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

POULTNEY.-Thea art exhibition to be
held by the ladies at Joslin Hall in aid of
the fund to fresco the new Baptist church,
will commence on Tuesday the Gath inst,
and continue during the afternoon and
evening Of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday following. The articles
on exhibition will consist principally of
paintings, chromos, engravings and other
pictures Of merit, including a large vari-
ETY. Of works of art, of beauty and inter
est. Among the artists who have prom
ised contributions for the art gallery,
Prof. James Hope will furnish several of
his late popular paintings, and other ar
fists of ability will interest themselves in
making the occasion one of the most in
teresting outside the art galleries Of our
large cities affording rare opportunity
of pleasure and profit, which none should
fail to enjoy. Contributions of pictures
and works of art that can be spared for
the time are most respectfully solicited
t. aad variety and interest 20 the ocCa-
sion, and should be brought in on Mou-
day the 23l inst. or on Tuesday morning.
While the entertainment aud social en-
ioyment of the evenings will not be re-
strained by the form4lity Of any Partiou-
lar programme, the Interest will be di-
ver-ifrd by music, and short, spicy ad-
dresses upon art, and the te'utiful, as
associate 4 with the character Of the enter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
Humorous Readings.

A man ought to keep out of trade. if he
can't get in.
The oil of tobacco is so poisonous that
4 single drop of it put on the end Of "a
dogs tail will kill man in a minute.
DR.. Oldshue, of Pittsburgh, found
maiden who liked bis name; they married
and got along as easy as a pair of old
shoes.
1t is a curious but incontrovertible fact
that when a hirsute young gentleman
pays his addresses to a lady. he Invariably
becomes hirsuter (her suitor.)
"Have I not a right to be s4ucy if I
please r a-ked young lady Of an old
bachelor. "Yes if you please, hut not if
you dieplease," was the answer.
4 correspondent wants TO know wheth-
er considering the great utility of the
ocean, poets are not wrong IN calling it a
waste of water"
When Vincennes citizens meet they 10
not ask concerning each Others health.
They simply "shake," and 90 directly to
the nearest drug store for quinine.
The Cincinnati Enquirer wants a city
motto from Hamlet, and the Chicago Post
says-"Hsmlet it be- and undernesth it
the tender line,-'In Hog signo vinces."
The Milwaukee papers when they speak
OF the dedication of the new opera house
call it the gorgeous event that illumed
the dram tic and operatic horizon of our
city.
a Jew was observed looking very TO-
tently at a prodigious fne ham. What
are you saying to that ham, Mr. Jacobs ?
i was saying to it-Thou almost persusd-
ezt me to be Christian
Rev. Robert Hall, the great Baptist
of England, when asked how
many sermons a preacher coald conven-
iently prepare in a week, replied: If
he a man of pre-eminent ability, one if
be is q man Of ordinary ability, two; if he
is an as, six
A French traveller in this country says,
'Dere is a drink called de same which
is very much liked in America. One
man asks for Bourbon, several say, Give
me de .IDle.' Que man asks for brandy,
several says, Give me de same De same
is one vera grand drink in America
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
KU-IlluN CombInatiOnS-PrOClama-
tIOn by the President.


The President has Issued The following plocIa'
nation
By H.s L/slItW q "' lH.f>t >t..t< q -4iF
tr5ta.
rRocLANTATio%.
Whereas, unlaVfu' combinations ard conspir
acjes have long existed and 10 still exist IN tn
State Of South Carolina. for the urp0-e Of de-
priving certain portions and classes Of the peop'c
Of the state of the rights, privileges, jmmunities
and protection named in the constitution Of the
Uutcl St4tea and secured by the Act otCongres=
approved April 20th, ISL. entitled "An act tC
enforce the provisions Of the FOurt aeuth Amend
rnent to the Constitution # the United States -
and
Whereas. in certain parts of said state to wit
in the coupti.s Of Spar ausIuTg, York, Marion,
Che,ter. aurens, Newte1v. Fairi,l3. Lenc4s-
ter and Chesterfield. such combinations AMI CON
spiracirs do 50 orstruct and hinder the execution
of tlclty of said state and Of the Juted States
10 6,Driye the people aforesaid Of she rights
prjvil,-,s. im,nunitics and protection aforesaid
ard 30 Oppose and obstruct the laws oftLe United
state- and their due execution, and impede anu
0bs.rUct the due course OF justice unceri1 same
ana
"ht7.aS' the constituted au'h"rlues oi saI"
at ar "rAol" 10 PIotec' the people Aforesaid III
such rights within TIC saId c@und+s ana
"AeIeA7' '"e 'o'lO''3''on9 @'.0 0.ii'' i ACRES
aforesaid "l,"l' 'ue c"I"l'z7 "Io''-"''' are oi-
gah'H~a ana 4'Iu+"' anu are 70 mum 1""S d"
powerful as to be a0e 10 oeiy me c2nSu'u'ea 4u-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
Kansas and Way Stations.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3


Editor RutLl1ld Herald Leaving Buff
fao on the first" section of the express
train, for the train is SO long that two
trains are made of it, we first stop at
Dunkirk for dinner, but at this season of
the year, we advise all our friends not to
eat their dessert until they reach Brock
ton, where the finest and most luscious of
grapes (Rogers) can be purchased for ten
cents per pound, and they possess rich
ness OF flavor rarely attained in Eastern
grown grapes. The remainder of the
days Journey Is without incident Ar
irving at Cleveland at sven in the even
ing we get a good supper and take anoth-
er train for Cincinnati, in which city we
arrive at 6 o'clock in the morning.
CINCINNATI
Cino'uati is quite IA city, it contains
about 100000 inhabitunts, The early
aattler- ere supposed 20 have hseo attract
e3 to tie place, by the abundance of
gqmp, and although great slaughter has
beon going on for many years, there is still
a large business done in killing and pack
ing this game A great amount Of whisky
Is made here, its proximity to the river
giving unusual facilities for this busipess.
The Industrial Exhibition now going
on should receive the attention of every
visitor We have but faint ideas in the
Z 4st of the magnitude of these Western
exhibitions. Nearly five acres of ground
are covered by substantial and ornamen-
tai buildings which are crowded in all
departments. Again, every exhibitor
dots the work more thoroughly than with
us, and Ill Of the buildings are fitted up
with such taste and variety as to demand
the admiration Of all who visit. The
fort! hall and picture gallery are full of
choice fl lowers and plants and valuable
pictures Fountains IN each of the main
hall add to the beauty Of the scene, and
a good band is constantly in Attendance.
About doz.n steam engines are con.
~tanuy running. and power is thus snp-
piled 70 a large number Of machines. In
the agricultural hall we notice an IN
usually fine display of farm products. In
one corner j. a cheese weighing 2,O00
pounds, made from the milk Of 1000 cows.
The exhibition of fruit is very fue. This
exposition opened early in September and
will continue about mouth and is
crowded every fair day and evening. But
we mus. close thi- in hast for we hear of
an exhibition 10 progress further west.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN
RAILwAY-The opening of Ike EuroPeaN
and North American RaiIoad is matter
of national Importance. The road COR
meets the United States with New Bruins
wick. md extends from Bangor North
east and East te the frontier, where it is
met by New Brunswick road which runs
to St J.-hn. When the line along the
Istbmu= connecting Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick is completed, there will be q
continuous route from Boston to Halifax.
This new connection of the Provinces
with the United States will tend to in
crease the feeling in favor of annexation !;
and will also furnish a shorter route to
Europe than has hitherto existed. There
is project to still further shorten the
route to Liverpool, by constructing a road
to Whitehaven Bay at the Eastern ex-
tremity of Nova Scotia, and one hundred
and twenty-five miles nearer Liverpool
that Halifax.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

The VERMONT GENERALs.-Accord-
ing to the new census almost every State
has more of everything than Vermont
has. But we will pledge the reputation
of the Banner that she can beat any two
of them in the mum Ter, las we'll as worth, J
of Gen. w. W's. We have Gen. w. w
Grout; Gen. w. W. Lynde; Gen. W. w.
Wells to which may be added the equal
ly gallant, (tho' only half as doubled
you'd names of Gen. w. w. Henry, Gen.
w. Y. W. Ripley, and others, we pre-
sumo but this will do until we hear from
some other State.-Benaingt0 Banner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

CLINTON COUNTY (N.Y) NoMINA-
TIoNs. - The Republicans of Clinton
County, N, Y, had harmonious conven-
tion at Plattsburgh, on Tuesday last, and
nominated an unusually strong ticket, as
follows:
Member of Assembly-Edmund Kings
land, ID.
County Judge-George III. Beckwith.
Sheriff-Wm. G Randall.
District Attorney-James Averill.
Judge of Sessions-Henry B. Taylor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

MASONIC CHARITY.-Tbe Burlington
Free Press says; I'VE know of no social
and fraternal organization, so cheerfully
obedient to the calls of charity, as the
Masonic order. Grand Master John
Quincy Adams Fellows, formerly of
Topsham, Vt, and a Burlington boy by
education and marriage, who is presiding
officer of the Knights Templar of the
United States, has issued an order
to the Sir Knights of the
United States, calling on them TO aid
the Chicago sufferers, and remit, without
delay, to V. L. Hurlburt, Chicago. We
are authorized to say that Hon. R. S.
Taft and Ballou & Co., will take pleasure
in receiving and forwarding the contri-
buttons of the fraternity. In lieu of an
official request, We are sure Master Ma
sons, and Royal Arch Masons, will freely
respond to the opportunity now offered
them to carry out the cardinal virtue of
their order
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
A Strange story.

Twenty-Five years ago or SO, when the
Vermont Central was in process of con-
struction, Michael Hennessy, one Of the
laborers thereon, and Mary Failey his
wife. occupied a rude shanty near the
line of the road in Bethel. One day in
the month of May, Michael not having re-
turned from his work, Mary left her only
child, a little two year old boy, in his
cradle alone, and went to a farm house
not far away, the residence of Captain
Flinn-who removed to parts unknown
soon after-for milk. She remembers the
pleasant talk Mrs Finn had with her
about her baby. She said that it was
very pretty girl and seemed much sur
prised when told that it was a boy. Ste
soon returned to the shanty, but the child
was gone. All the workmen and every
body in the neighborhood went dragging
the river or searching the hills and woods
and everywhere about, but they coUld
find no trace of him.
Some eleven years after, the tidings
reached them that somebody had read in
some newspaper that some poor sinner on
his death-bad had announced that the
you7g man to whom he had left his prop
erty-quite large amount-was not his
son, but his real name was Michael Hem
messy, Again, five years after, another
person was reported to have read the
same announcement but in neither case
could the we'll remembering and still
mourning parent find out any thing more
definite.
The mother would have told thi4 story
to the public years ago and searche1 the
world for the pride of her young mother
hood, though She had nice largo brood
of others in the /, flowing years, but that
the father sickened at the thought Of
opening afresh the old. terrible agony,
and not til after his death, some few says
since. has she felt7and determined TO ask
the editor to ask his brethren to ask every
body else, if $ he he knows or has heard
that the man Finn or any other man,
died and made such report of his great
and that her first born is yet in
the land Of the living and where, and do
her the great favor 10 send her word
thereof through the Office Of the st. Al
AIbans Messenger,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

PATENTs.-Among the patents issued
last week were the following William
Aldrich of Proctorsville, VT, and Alfred
F. Spaulding of Northfeld, Vt, assignors
to Cyrus Wakefield of Wakefield, and
Calvin s. Greenwood and Levi Haywood
of Gardner, Mass. Apparatus for evapor-
ating and clarifying saccharine liquids,
Francis G. Butler of Bellows Falls, vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

VERMONT DAIRYMEN's ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Dairymen's Association for the election
of officers and the transaction of business,
will be held at the Pavilion Hotel, in
Montpelier, on Wednesday the 25th inst
at $50 p. N.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
FINANCIAL srATEMENr.-The follow

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.-The follow
ing communication explains itself;
NATIONAL LIFE ms COMPANY, }
Montpelier, Oct. II. :
To the members of, and all interested
in this company:
We are happy to inform you that this
company has sustained no loss by the
late fire at Chicago.
We deferred this statement until we
got the report of our Chicago Financial
Agent. JULIUS 7. DEWEY, Pres't.
GEO. W. REED, Sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

A French paper makes an insinustion
against the hospitality of N. Theirs in the
following covert manner: Scene: A cafe
at Versailles, upon the stroke of midnight.
Customer: "GarcoD, two books glasses
of beer Gsrcop: Gentlemen, we are
shutting up" Customer: "For PHYS
sake. garcon we are dying of thirst
We have Just come from the Presidents"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

Mrs. DORR's POEMs.-IC will afford
the thousands of admirers of the literary
..o7u..iar,- "f Vrrnou,'- distiaguished
.l.ci .ua 81. list, Mrs. Julia G. R.
ID o.. -.u--n. pleasure to know that the
gr.,.t Phil .delphia publishing house of J.
B Lippincott & Co, have now in press a
carefully selected volume of her poems,
which will be issued in season for the
holidays. Those who have seen her fu-
2itiye pieces in magazines and papers
have long desired this and at last she felt
constrained to lay aside her pen, exacting
a. the demand is upon it, long enough to
select such as she hopes, in her modesty,
"ncither her friends nor Vermont will be
ashamed to see" In making up the vol
ume she has had reference more to the
quality than the size, which will give as
surance Though the larger the better we
should say of choice and valuable holI-
day gift, of which, we are sure, the
people of her own State will speak for a
large edition. Nothing yet announced
for that interesting season promises half
the pleasure offered by these gems from
the author of "Sibyl Huntington. ."-H.
Al5aas Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

Railroads in England have been paying
we'll of late, and the reason, according TO
the London Times, is that, instead of de-
voting all their energies to competing
with rival lines, and building branches
to steal the traffic of Others, they have
kept to their own field, and managed
their affairs in the most careful and
economical manner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
Ecttcr From EEOrtOnviIIe,
HORTONYILLE, VI, Oc'

people are wide awake, and much might
b. 4.ia If the changes wrought and i'm
provement5 made since my last writing,
but I viii onIv remark = few of the mcsf
noticeable.
TA. ~r.h.r Allan Mn1.o prdcr the
.,...........,, of NJ Harrv Wilson have.
5..:....,.1 .;,- .-.-..5., ,,nd,~o,o,,e O
,,......t ,...a,..t;l,. a,.a ,,o ,,.o,,,1 Mink
nav. ,L, -. .dld WAGONS con,ios, and
going. that the whole copntv came here
,,.;u
A. r p 1T.-...-. 3. 1,;,.., fin, bns;-
......,...,,-.. .+ h,++... ,nI,
s ,. o:7.u
...,, ....., u,.u,,f.ot,.-,-
--,... ,.:,-.,.'. :.....,,4 ,a,nnI,,rro1a
.........l,,.,,
a. " III. >'.''' '' ',' ''''-,-' - ,-'-
W ;,
"' va. VS. 5.''- ..,--
.'''' 80 .H',.,..'
s... .sl- .-,,,.1....,,-l7+..u~
W ''''- q ~ '.S'' ~ '''''' ''I ~ ~
le'' I'll our H'F7e' "nu Oxen anu GIL " u Il
'" ''' .'''' OF ''.''.NS'N''''' =
Mr., LNrio Es~ton has been appointed
ro*5u"-.fr At HortonYilIe, ~ place OF
"ld =. h'.'"t.' re~'1hfd.
G.r El-'r ha4 opened grocery in the
-oa" nrr If Hraw.- Block, which is a
great a"- "#a'a''on to the reoTle in this
vieiu:ty-n W. that Kellogg of the "Nim-
tlo S'zpency" il closing out his entire
-to.k at marvellous low prices, with a
view # returning to the West; but now
that his adopted city-boautiful proud
Chita4o, i s humhled in the dust, per-
htps he may conclude to stock up again,
yet ir is very doubtful, as be has the West
en- the brain terribly.
Mr.. Ctesvoj hrs purchased site and ia
bu.l ing a dwelling house on Orwell
avenue 20 be occupied by himself when
c,mPl ted
.o+ onj.n SO large e. some recently
t. IL: r... .-.....,....u,.4
!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

The Ktna Insurance Company OF
Hartford has not failed, all the reports
set afoat to that effect to the contrary not
withstanding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
The 9udcbtcdncss oF Wealth to
Labor

~ ''l'' 90 t..' ''' ''',+
...,'' '' 'u-' 's +'''',' =, ''''I "
n' .',' .'o'.'' '.'', ,"H'' ''0 '''.'c'
""' ID Us ,"'''''t 10 ''"'' 'o' .'' VI .'-
@.-' '''', -''''' IT. ''
N3... ' "''' 'D.. .'7''''''' T" I".."' .'...."
q, ,1+ p.a,4.. ,; wy ,.'.l'
.n..........., .:...,-..-.
-,
-."' "' i''' '.
''4S
." "'!' '"l '''''' '' "'"''" -
D.. aye, '7'''''''u 'y scenery '"'"I'
...". ""' ''.'".". ,, ~ Pos' '' III ''
'' vi
aA.l III '''0'' 'i'' '@ .'",i.s o' "'',--."
'''-'2 '',o s'D."' '''.' '"'e''' '.--'' I-
".'.'' 7s"'o9N''' perseverance ''''" ''
2E '""'"e'''
l.' ""I .'''"' '' '' "''''" i'S,5> ..|
...''- '"' i " '' '..."@ VII. TO-
~ '' '.''. '',' Wv. "51
,.c. -.
.m
"''' ." ,'''''y ''' .'' '''.
| ..:...,.5 ..I .,:.
E'''''''''' ''''7
.1Fl!ons 'mn~rm"n'7 and "@hionaoIo a''.
ma},inr. The -,onl,hrifr can never
grow ri.h-the so called good. generous
l.w wha sprrd- bi- own earning. aud
.rl .r4a ha.r.n get. f. enritI.d to Just a-
u.arf .r.3ft a- atonrtsia. ta rrolisalitv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

MDDLETowN The Baptist church in
Niddletown has received Mrs W. W.
Cook of Whitehall, \ Y, a present of a
fine pipe organ. Mrs. Cook was born in
that town, and there first united with the
church. This fact makes Mrs. Cook much
interested in the welfare of the Baptist
church in that village.
An organ i. g beautiful present for one
to make to q church. 1t is to aid in wor
ship, and will be heard in connection with
praise, when the voice of the giver is
hushed in death thus linking together
the donor and the songs Of Zion in the
sanctuary.
Mrs. Cock and also her family, will
ever be gratefully remembered by the
Baptist church in Middletown. The
church at its Iast business meeting passed
a vote of thanks to Mr.. Cook, and also
passed a resolution that notice of the
gift be published in the Rutland HERALD
and also in the independent, and entered
upon tho church records
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

DANBY.-Rev. Otis John.on, now Prin-
cipal of the Graded School in Walling-
ford, supplied the pulpit in place of Rev.
Mr.. Eastm.n, last Sabbath. He delivered
a very interesting and instructive dis
course, based upon the 1854 Psalm.
The tannery of Mr.. Levi Barrett, of
Olean, n. Y, was burned on Friday night,
Oct. 9th. Loss, $4,000; insured for
$4,000. Mr.. Barrett was a former resi-
dent of Dandy.
The social party at the Gilt Edge
Factory proved q success, notwithstand-
ing the bad state of the weather. The
elements seem to be against Mr.. Staples
in these parties. Excellent music was
furnished, as usual, by the Quintette
Band a good supper was also provided.
The funeral of Mrs. E. NJ. Woolcot
took place here on Wednesday afternoon.
An interesting and profitable discourse
was delivered by Austin E. Simmons OF
Woodstock. Mrs Woolcot was a we'll
known spiritual lecturer, having resided
here for two or three years, where she
buried her husband. She was at the time
of her decease residing at Highgate, Vt.
She died with typhoid fever, and by her
request her remains were brought here
for burial. She leaves a son and one
daughter to mourn the loss of kind and
affsctionate mother &C. W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

N0HTU CHARLESTON CHAPEL-On
Thursday afternoon, Oct 18th, the very
neat and commadi9Gs chapel, recently
erected for the u~o Of the North Claren-
don Mission Ss}beth School, was dedi-
Gated with religious services, as follows ;
l. Select anthem ly the choir.
,. Reading of Sculptures by Rev, Ed
ward NILS
3. Prayers Of dedication, by Rev J. G,
johnson.
4. Hymn, by choir and congregation.
5. Sermon, from Nch. 4:G, by Rev. Mr..
MILL.
6 Address, by Rev. J C. Johnson.
:. Singing and benediction.
The congregation was good, notwith-
standing the inclement weather; the ser
vices were interesting and appropriate,
and TIE friends If the enterprise CRATE
fully joyops at the speedy completion Of
the much needed house in which to wor-
ship God.
The religious services were followed by
a very inviting social repsst, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Alvin Hayward, where a
large number sat down not only to the
qualification of the outer man, hut to a
fast of reason and flow of soul.
In the evening the children of the Sab
bath school gave an entertainment, con-
si7tinR Of singing, reoitatiors and dia-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
NUtImtd 1attu 7Jfra1d

PUBLISHED EVERY MoRNTEG
.,'t of Center St, Herald Block, Rntland, VI
lsuM-.-t8.o GOA year -$4oofor six months $40
for rhreemonths -or7jcontsa month,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
l7a4

LFOUNDED IN I7H4.I
,I..s the largest weekly in New England, pub
ushed every THURSDAY morning.
r.t0f Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, Vt
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
I'll A. TUrTLE, A. II, FUTILE, H.. FUTILE
HENRY CLARK Editor.
r.aus -S2.joa year; 1925 for six monthsinva-
riablyin advance,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

CureTFp A w Fullerton left town
"Wednesday f,r Cbicago for the nornose
cf looking after his fathers interests 10
that citv-he being heavy loser by the
late fire.
-Jonas Allen. E.o Of Ssboolcraft.
Mich i amending q few d.vs with the
friana 9 of HI. vontb in this vicinitv Mr..
Allan J. .c,tod in Nicb;oan in 1897. and il
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