davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Henry Y. Barnes.

Henry Y. Barnes, Esq, an old resident
of Montpelier, died on Tuesday last at
the age of seventy-eight years. He had
been resident of the town for more than
fifty years, larger part of the time be
had been an active and influential citizen.
He had held several town offices, although
he was not what might be termed pop
ular man, he was a man of rare integrity
and independence of character. He was
a harness maker by trade, and had his
place of business for more than forty
years, near the hotel now kept by Mr..
Bishop, and once owned and kept that
hotel An industrious, honest, thorough
business man, he accumulated hand
some property.
He bad marked and decided CHARGE.
ter, with positive traits, mentally aud
and was not an individual of pre-
fences but of reality in all things. A rigid
man, almost fsnatical and
total abstinence was a part of his religion.
In his eye rumseller was not only
violator of the law, be was a bad man
who ought to be punished and whose traf-
fc ought to be suppressed, and was fore
most and vigilant in the prosecution Of
the prohibitory law.
Mr.. Barnes was an earnest and always
consistent anti-slavery man of strong con-
victions, and he could hardly have fellow
ship as q christian with those who held
adverse opinions. In his view principles
made the man, and he truly lived ont has
opinions. He always gave of his time
and his money freely to advance meas
ures of vital concern to the general well
fare. Although Wing and Republi-
can, politically, he was ready to abandon
party for any new organization that prom
ised to deal more directly with those
great evils drunkenness and slavery. He
was devout, consistent aud active mem
Der of the ongregational church.
Like all men who hold opinions clearly
and sharply defined, especially on ques-
tons of morals, and who are fearless in
their expression, Mr.. Barnes made en-
emies among those whose opinions or
whose traf1 he never spared. The liquor
dealers cordially hated him. He was of
tentimes sneeringly called a radical and
fanatic. Although not progressive ac-
cording TO young American ideas, yet he
had that stern integrity, fearless life,
honest hatred of what he judged wrong,
cordial friendship for what he thought
right, that liberality toward every object
that seemed worthy of charity and that
sincerity, frankness and directness in
which he did or was, that won for him
the sincere regards and real respect Of all
who knew, sufficiently to understand,
what straight forward, direct, honest
man he was.
His life was remarkable instance %
Independent thought ard expression. that
many might copy with prof, avoiding
the extremes both of thought and action
to which he sometimes considered it his
duty to go. The writer was acquainted
with Mr.. Barnes for twenty year,, and
was pleased with the excellent tribute to
his virtues in the Montpelier Freeman,
from which the main portions Of thi7 ar
ticle have been compiled. The article ia
frank testimonial to a fearless and mp
right, consistent man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
THE RING AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

THE RING AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The New York School Journal regards
as one of the grand results flowing from
the peoples victory on Tuesday last that
the public schools fare at last freed from
the calling yoke of the Tanmany Ring"
Any change calculated to relieve the pre-
sent school system of the incubus of cor
ruption and favoritism that now bears up
on it should be hailed with rejoicing by
every friend of sound education in all the
land. The knife of reform should be ap-
piled without delay to the rotten branches
that now disfgure the public tree of
knowledge in all the States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

FRENCH CURRENCY.-It is reported
that the Bank of France has been obliged
to issue notes for small amounts, thus
creating fractional currency on the Am.
erican plan. This is no doubt the result
of the large expectation of gold and silver
coin to Germany, in payment of the war
indemnity. Count Bismarck is following
a very foolish as well as dangerous course
in locking up all the specie he receives
from the Versailles Government. He thus
annoys the money markets of the world,
cripples his debtor-France-and does no
good to his own country. 1.-The is merely
keeping the immense quantity of the pre-
cious metals which are in his possession
for the purpose of re-coining them accord
ing to a new German standard, he would
do we'll to spend as short time in the
process as he possibly can, otherwise there
is no telling to what extent the monetary
system of the world will be disarrauged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

CORNWALL Mr.. Rollins Lane, OF
Cornwall, has raised, the past season, on
seven and one half acres of land, lbs
bushels of onions, $50 bushels of potatoes,
and 500 bushels of teets. When we can
get such yield as that, what is the need
of such large farms as our farmers are in
the habit of coveting?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

GEN. HARDEE.-Geu. Hardee has been
system of tactics to be employed against
vegetable-eating insects, which is, natur-
ally enough, concusaion by gunpowder or
other explosives. He cleared bis garden
of the curculio by touching off two pounds
of powder, the shock killing every insect
within considerable radius. Evidently
hs uses powder with better success as q
farmer than as Confederate General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

SSEeet sixteen. If you wish 70 look Young
as well as beautiful, use HsgAn's Magnolia baIu
upon your face neck and hands, and Lyons Gee
brated X 4tharion upon your hair. The bain
makes your complexion natural, Transparent an
lively. 1t removes Freckles, Pimpler, MOE
patches, etc, an instead Of red rustic fAoeyO-
have the marble purity # city belle It gives
t. middle sge the bloom Of you b. Add to t'ls
luxuriant head of hsir, rr Jducei ny Lyons AA'
tharion, and a lady has done her happies' ihihs
in the way of adornment. II is the best dressing
in the world, and prevents the hair from isI-Is
ost and turning gray. Sold By al Druggists
f6:wlmo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

FAIRHAvEN.-A raid was made upon
the beer slloons in this place on the 10Th
inst, with the following result:
Michael Kelley was the looser of half
barrel of whisky, and ? barrels of cider.
Campbell & McG aims 4 barrels of cider.
Harvey Shepard barrel of cider. 1-2 bar
rel of beer and 10 bottles of Aliens Con-
qress Bitters. Hugh J. Williams bar
rel and cask of whisky, 2 barrels of
strong beer, oask of gin and bottles of
porter. Patsey Lonnigan lost 1-2 barrel
of gin which he had laid away in his
wood pile for his mothers use. The
community are determined to stop the
traffic in the vile stuff.
Wilbur f. Parker, formerly of the
firm of Bailey & Parker of Rutland, is
about to open a first class jewelrv store in
one of Kellogg's new stores. 1t is just
what we have long needed. May he be
as successful as he is deserving. HIP.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

RAILROAD ACCIDENT PREVENTED
How fearful railroad accident was
prevented ia TINS told by a correspondent
of the Utica Herald at Richfeld, N. Y,
where the incident happened: Four
freight care, heavily laden with lumber
and merchandise, had been brought up to
the junction near Cassville by coal train
These freight cars were carelessly uu-
coupled on a grade of IS feet TO the mile,
and Immediately began backing toward
Utica. They gained momentum at a
fearful rate, and all efforts to stop them
by throwing rails and other distractions
upon the track were ineffective. A train
bad left for Utica but eight minutes be-
fore, and every one was well aware that
the heavy freight cars would in few
minutes go crashing into its rear. For
tuuately the engine of the coal train
stood on the switch, and Engineer Terrell
at once determined to give the flying cars
a chase. All hands mount to the post OF
duty, the signal is given, and the fearful
race is begun. There is awful danger
ahead, for if the wOrkmen should have
the rails up, or the flying cars themselves
should leave the track, every man would
be in eternity in an instant. Mile after mile
the chase IL kept up, and the locomotive
gains inch by iuch. Atlast the fugitives are
overtaken the critical mement has come.
A mistake and all is over the flying cars
will only be FASTENED in their fight by
the collision. But the fireman and brake
man are reaching down from the rear of
the tender, one with the drsw-bar aud
the other with the coupling pin. The
touch; the draw-bar skillfully guided
enters the socket, and the pin drops to it's
place The danger is over, the speed
gradually checked, and in a few minutes
the engine and the rescued cars are again
climbing the grade to Cassville. The
deed of the engineer and his faithful as
sistants was one of true heroism, and will
long be remembered by those in the
crowded passenger train which was but
few hundred feet in advance of them, and
whose lives they saved at the imminent
risk of their own.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

The United States Watch Co, tGiles, Wales
Col employ 500 hands in their works at Marion,
N j., aud are turning out $50 of their celebrated
time-keepers daily, or one watch rer day for eseh
two hands employed their working time Is 10
hours per day, or so minutes, product fine
watch complete every two and a haf minutes
and a little more, and even at that are unable 70
keep pace witt the constantly incIe ss'ng Gem ana
caused by the extraordinary records the watches
are making as accurate and reliable time-pleees'
an instance Of patient and persevering energy
and enterprise, rewarded by prosperity which We
are glad to see.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Good TempIal's Union.

The 10th regular meeting Of the Ruf-
land County Good Templars' Union will
be held at Good TemPl4rs' Hall, in Dan
by, on Tuesday, Nov. 214t, 1871, at II
o'clock a. m.
The meeting will be open to all mem
bers of the order, aud will continue two
days. A large and interesting meeting is
expected.
The order of business az arranged at
the previous meeting will be:
FIR,T DAY.
LIST. Introductory exercises
81. Reading minutes of last meeting
81. Written reports of Lodges
4th. Discussion of the following reso-
lutions and questions
Res0l0ed,-That it is for the interest of
the order of Good Templars to abridge
the opening and initiatory exercises First
Affirmative, Allen WhedQn. Negative,
G. Fl. Congdon.
Question-Is it wise for the Order of
Good Templars to require life long
pledge REV. Fl. c. Farrar and Newman
Weeks, substitutes.
9th. E.ssy by Rev. Fl. c. Farrar Of
Poultney.
9th. Public addresa in the evening by
Hon. Geo. W. Grandey, G, W C. T. of
Vergennes.
SECOND DAY.
LIST. Opening exercises.
I'd. Essay by Mrs, IL. IL. Cook Of
Dandy.
Sd. Discussion Of the following quss-
tions:
How can We keep. up-an interest in our
temperance work and securing the cooper
alton of the temperance lelement in our
To be opened by Raw. E. Mills of Rut.
land.
Arrangements have been made with tn g
Harlem Extension railroad for convevip Q
all members of the order for fare one way 81
return checks can be procured of the
of the Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

CHITTENDEN.-Mr David T. Rowell.
of Chittenden, has bored over thousand
pump logs by hand the present year, with
out losing a foot of timber. This ia good
seasons work, and his success shows him
te be the man to patronize for this article,
which is so much in demand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

DISEASED HORSES. - The Massachu-
sets society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals, is destroying all horses found
affected with CHAMBERS, which, in the lam
guage of an eminent veterinary surgeon,
''is frightful constitutional disease, both
infectious and contagious, and dangerous
alike to the human family when brought
n close contact with an affected animal"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The annual re-
port of the Boston 81 Maine railroad
shows the total receipts for the past six
teen months to be $2,721495, of which
$1562 613 was from passengers and
S1,031 ,497 from freight. The total ex-
penses for the same period were $685.
ISL, leaving as the net earnings of the
road, 1885,, 343.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

The POTATO MARKET.-The pot alto
market at the steamboat landing in Troy
during the past week has been very &C.
tive and the shipments have averaged
800 barrels daily. The prices Monday,
were as follows: Jscksons, $125; Early
Rose, $1.37; Peachblows, 1928; Prince
Alberts, $150.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
BUTTER.

In butter if anything there is little
better feeling. Fine grades are wanted
at % to 80 cents. Prices range all the
way from 90 cents upwards, according to
quality. Some lots of gilt-edged have
gone up to 81 cents. At Little Falls but
ter was noted at 90 to % cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

RE-ARREsTED.-The Press says that
Sullivan, who escaped from the Salem, n .
Y. Jail in August last, was arrested in
New York, Tuesday, Oct. 31st, and has
again been lodged in the Jail there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Vermont News.
GENERAL.

JENERAI.
"A Vermonter, aged one hundred, sus-
pecti ng that the climate of the State did
not agree with him, emigrated to Detroit
recently.
The Boston Journal is responsible for
the statement that 'more boys run away
to sea from Vermont than any other OF
the New Englaud States" We do not
think this statement founded on fact.
The Autograpd d: Remarher says
that the first newspaper ever started in
Vermont was at Westminster in 1778, by
Spooner & Green under the title of Yer
-Dl0nt Gazette
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

The system of toniug and stimuls lnS TIC
nerve structure through the agency OF tEe cuio
tive properties Of Smolspoers Buch"' l. fuiy -
proved OF by iamilg-physcians' whoSsh .Ss O,
covered that fer kidney. bladder .nd gsndu ~.
diseases, msnt al and physic.l debility, mAla1is'
of the urine genital organs, tr4vel and oi@O'
1t j. a safe and ficacious remedy, Is EeA . =
all uterine Gum plants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

BRIsToL.-Msssrs. Dunshse s. Barnes,
of Bristol, bought and shipped 5000
pounds of butter at 25 to % cents DER
pound. Messrs. Dixie. Bixby & Co. ship
ped two barrels of eggs at 25 cents Der
dozen. From 10 to IA cents was paid on
Monday for 500 pounds of poultry
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

BUTTER MARKETING st. Albans
butter market on Tuesday was active.
Old butter sold at % to "a cents, fall dar.
les ~ to "a cents, extra lots IS to "a
cents. The cheese market was dull
darcy ~ to IL IL cents, and factory 10
to IA 1-2 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

BRIsTOL.-The village of Bristol has
been organized into a fire district. F. D.
Vinton has been elected first engineer, J.
A. Bixby 1st assistant, W. R. Peake 2nd
assistant. A tax OF ten per cent. has been
voted for the purchase of the necessary fix
lures for a fire company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

Have you severe wrench or sprain Rave
you rheuma'ism in any form ! Fave you stiff
neck, bunches cansed by rheurnati- pains II
50, ''Johnson's Anodyne Liniment" Is a specific
rrmedy, and is also the best paln-killer In the
word.
We often see large stocks of cattle which 1 no.
~eem to thrive, and come out "spriog poor" su
for want of something TO start Them in the rlkht
direction. One dOilars worth Of sberldsn'z Cav
airy Condition Pow era, given TO such srock &C.
;ssionally during the win-er, would be worth
more than an ex "a half ton of hay.
INCoMPARABLE. -Grace's Celebrated salys Is
conceded by all to be the best preparation foE
The cure Of cuts, burns, wounds, scalds. sprsins,
and cutaneOus diseases and erup'ions generally
In places distant from medical aid II viii Re
'ouud inva liable, and in the nursery it should
always be At hnud.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Mechanical Labor.

The following is table of the general
daily average of wages paid to the several
classes of mechanical labor in the United
States according to the recent Census.
The first column indicates the wages paid
with board and the second column without
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

money has been given to the Aid Society,
and Mr.. Littlefeld can rest assured that
both his original subscription, and the
duplicate thereof, will be honestly ex-
pended-Chicdgo Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

Chicago received one hundred and
fifty dollars in Confederate money from q
Riehmont philanthropist.
Two Americans have started a news
paper in the English lang1 age at Constan-
tinople.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

We would direct attention to Messrs. Bliss,
Keene & Co.'s advertire nent Of ,'undurargo the
new remedy fer Cancer. soroful4, and a diseases
result ing from impure blood. The cures sceOm-
Plished by this remedy, as reported, are 'ruly
marvellous. Messrs. Bliss, Keene = Co are reg
lar physicians Of high standing, and thoroughly
reliable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Business 4nttrEs.
ARREST DECAY.


When plant or a tree begtns to decay it must
needs die 1t cannot be revit4lize1. Put l. js
not so with human hejr g. a hum-n ruin can
ne repaired, strength ned, rest red, though a
brown leaf or a witbe,ed blade Of grass csn new
er be made green again. In the autumn OF life.
or even in it's winter, VIXEN nature seems 20 be
giving way under the pressure Of years IT is still
oO.sibIe to retard the progress of oecsy, and 70
lend 70 age more than Us wor ted vIgo-. As
mean OF promot NJ his o j-ot Hostetter's St7m-
sch Bitters is uDques- iona ly the mos potent If
al res oratives 1t VIII not max the Old ,o1Dy,
bit 1t will prevent lessen so tn the ITfrml-'es
~hieh he usual sc~om panIments Of the de-
line Of life For deb ity su1 lack or nerv u
poser. from VITA C4use arising. It IS IKE
n~dtcine that Of all sthtr he'or-- the world est
fes-roes the namS OF spec hc. in purity IN in
g"ratlns pr 'pe-r'es, IN it. a1Rut~t1on TO weak
-tom chs and feeble ryan z4tinus, II IA ocom-
pettOr among the tones Of The pharm AGO CA,
nOr among n prie'arY remedies. Bestaes ITS
~treBg hen'nk principle, 1t Jossessas sl.er4tIve
and regulating proper lis Of the bighesr order,
and ami bilious medlcine is far preferable
TO any of thu Preparations coota'n pg mercury,
Time has shown that + T phys cal decay, nervous
4 b'l'ry, dvsp~Ps'a bilious d'soriers, and in-er-
nittent fever, Hostetter's Stomach Bitt-rs g a
remedy without rival. T1is Is the s-a-sn Of
he fall Of the leaf; lie It remi"d ii old, The tee
HE, the -iesIy. tn Invigorate aud reyult'e Der
systems with this great tonic and sltsrativ,.
Four EvLs.-Wboever habtuslly uses any
.lc 'hnuc preparations an ''appe lz-r," vii he
likely 10 suffer from tour evils w an overDlpa
Of food IN the stomach, impaired ability 90 digest
II, the pangs Of dysper STA, and c'or's bill DE
WALKERS VEGETABLE VISEGAR BuTERs. the
great eero+al Restorative OF he age, Vfthou.
ger stimulating the palate or irritating the
tomsch, imparts a heaIthful appetite, promotes
digestion, regulates the stomach and bowels, pu-
rides the ood aud thus, I'd II en- taIglug
four evils eonfers four inesttm able benefits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

Receipts. Exports. Receipts. Exports
To date, 255,8i5 1905, 996 1902, 59i 1,oiso5i
Excess of receipts in 1870 2 $40 boxes
80 exports in 1871 1912
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

Hail., Vegetable seicilian Hair Rene Ver pre-
vent. the Hair from turnirg gray, and returns
gray hair to its original color. -.e,..szs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
ADDISON COUNTY.

In Rin+on. Hancock and Lincoln,
bears are rsnort4d to be numerous. and
ooita foo f,riIiar with veal. pipa and
mutton.
Reuben c. Denton. of Ripton. was
fined one cent and costs. by Justice
Mcleod. At Middlebury. for stealing neck
ts4s of Langworthy & Bond of Middle
h-rv
p..--;...;- t,.,lora I.ro,,,,b-
ont Addison county takes place on Fri
d.v. Nov o4th.
1u,. .,auo. .r;rroa
. --~.~,t E 49, *
,ono '-..., ~ .ou,,, -.
'0' ? '''0N . 'D''.'' ''' -
+
bEEHlNuIoN COUNTY
The chap who robbed the till OF the
Rupert depot, Q few weeks ago, was lucky
"uou2h to step out Of Bennington jill the
.o,her evening. Sheriff Powers off4rs a
reward OF SoO tor his recaPture.
Captain Hugh Mccall, OF Rupert.
aged - years, recently dug 100 bushels Of
potatoes in four Gays.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
st Johnsbury undertook to get up an
excitement by a fox chase on the Fair
N'ouho7' o"' IL WASH success Ahe
'-'' Lao '"'' n.S'
~. ~ '.1170 49,. s,s IT, ,-'-,
- ,
d,aa 5an,., Gov .ho soE,rors b. ,ha1~4o
6ro Of po.b+ino VIE obon+ o,o-ba1f -
:, hs;,,, :, o1o+bipa T7b;s s,,,, V,,os r,;.-
ed in one day, and though tie amount is
not large, yet it shows the good will of
the donors in such an emergency.
The Lsmollle valley railroad dlreo-
,orT expect 10 run an engine 10 south
7aFo WICK On 'ne S0'n lns''' ana VIII soon
nave ."o 90 - 'la' Po'n''
''''' '~'-- - '''A'f
July
2'ia' L. ''o''o "a Don'i''e' u77 re-
c''En>' 'NV "PP'''' '-'-.- ~ "a S,q''0" "seh'
''' ''' pO'' ~ "''
I'll. ..,o-, p,, :.
'' 10" ''''0 'S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

Dealers in all kinds of Paper. Also, Agents fcT
smith = Peters' Printsrs' Card 6teek, no. lO2
Oevonshire street, Boston.
au1sS Sv1w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
IL. g. BUXTON,
PLY SICIAN AND SUR G EON,
CASTLETON, VT.
PETER O. JONES & SON,

Office over Northrop e Sons Drug store. Board
Il axe Bomose-n House. +33.w6mo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-23

FoUR EVILS. Whoever habiualiy uses any
alcoho lie preparations as an appetizer will
be likely to suffer from four evils, viz, an
overplus of food in the stomach, impaired
ability to diges, it, the pangs Of dyspepsia,
aud a doctorsbill DR.. Walkers Vegetable
Vinegar Bitters, the great Teeto tal Restora
tive of the age without over stmuiaing tie
the palate or irritating the stomach, imparts
a heathful appetite. promotes digestion, reg
ulates the liver and bowels, putife the
blood. and thus insteai of entailing four evils
confers four ines:imable benefits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-23
MARRIED.


GROVE-FITCH al the residence of the
brides father. in Luray, onThursday morn.
ing the 15t h inst, by Elder W. c. Lauck,
George K. + itch and Miss Bette A Grove,
daughter off. Grove, Esq.
L-SCHMUCKER.- On the tn
inst, by The Rev. George Martin, Mr.. Silas
Hotel, to Miss Virginia E. Schmucker, both
of Shenandoah County.
CHAMBLIN-BAKER.- On the 4th inst.
at the residence of the brides father, Henry
NJ. Baker, ESQ, by the Rev. I. W. Dosh,
Mr.. Thomas ::]hamblin, of Loudoun county,
and Miss Beatrice Baker, of Frederick.
-BEALL Al Capon
Brio ge, October 3lst, by Rev. Geo. Leyburn,
Mr.. Stephen p. Stackhouse OF Winchester,
Va, and Miss Ella V. BeaE, Of Hampshire
County, West Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-23

About fifty public schools are no in opera
Greek and ons or two i'll PowelIs Fort still
need teachers. With these exceptions our
citizens all have access to public schools
The standard of qualification of teachers has
been materially raised during the presen
year and it will not be lcng until our coun-
ty win be supplied with an excellent corps
OF efficient teachers. number CT new
school houses have beer erected. principally
by the citzeus of the respective districts,
with very little or no aid from the trustees