davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-02
DISQUALIFICATION.
0ermDeen.

Sblt9dtionen uRb Sppotbeteu auf
9runoei9entbum gu itcben Bro8ent
1uqtllW S0IV4oT NV w
nnO attisn. 85q,S27 80
Inleiben aut turSe 3elt, our6 Der. St.s
S6lteGtionen 9efidert ......u.... 1880 90
Saar on 5ano ul6 in Der Sans ...-.. 1882 IS
6euerz8eriiherungs 8rdmien auf Sp~
potbetenz&t9entbum ............. l,247 40
8Gai9e unb aui9elauiene 3inien. 80. 1851 81
Saar in Granitto. ...............".. $4,000 o.
Observation-Disclosures. 3Ol, $40 Is
Berionit6es &i9entbum ........... 1,732 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-02
Sin neuer SduDerein.
Wne nieienioen Rerloneu. mcldle iih einPln on

ade 6teicni9en Y%erionen, fuclde I'D einem suten
Sauuereiue onSuiblieBeu ruini6en, m0seu fi6 am
Wontag, oen a. Wf0r5, ateubs z l1br, bel 5etnri6
Bartender ant Der Sloneft=@de Der @ranbpz uao
@%analitr., %einiinoen, no Gle Gtni4reibeseblbrcn er=
hoben luerbcn.
5einrid, Srussmann, PROB. Brdi.
45einridb SGrfcmeier, prop. S6dsr1.
l5l-5l 9einridl 6eMmann. prop. Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-02
6nmntnn's Observation-Disclosures Xinftur

0etraut.
4m &c. fehr. burd 1aftor Bonner /: ST.. 2rstpis
Gperling nit 6rdul. W arie sBeik, Beibe Don bier,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-02
Sener> Nnlneftnrs<S Bureau

SaItiTl ore, ben 26. Se6. 1872.
$500 Selphnun9
fir Die SSe5nobne unb fleberilbrnn9 Der Serion ODER
Y~erlonen, peltbe baS @ebduoe Dfr. AZ, Spumaps
Sfraee. am Ntorsen be6 q. 6ebruar in Brand ies=
ten ober iet en- fieBer.
(52Al GbdrleS Z. Spucpap, S~ener=Suipeitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-02
BzT Gtuas fur ieoe Camille

iii Die bette Rfdr ale arten arbeit uno bic uettete Mo=
itine in Der N4elt. Wan TONNE uno iebe oteIelbe In
benz 8ertauis=eofale, Rr. -, NurcsSbarlesfir.
i'm .Sreiinaurer=E e'npei," on! (5ufi18, 12Vfte.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-02

Sd brrmietbe Dir cine &abmai6ine
nit Dem 8orre6te bes Saufes uno rehne has giietbz
eeIo 6ei'm @ntauie on. Wenn ne Dir ni6t 9eidut
ooer Su ben Treis nidt 6e5ablen tannit, 70 fannit Du
bis auf oos Wiietbselo allies AbbeSa9lte Surlderbaf'
ten. Sebe auf Brobe susei6ifte DtniGine faun sesen
jsoe anbsre auseetaui6t fueroeu.
=. 4. Mic&eunep,
SIR. 136, gSefz 6anettefrdse,
3peisbireau: SIR. 20, S~f~Soitimoreitr.
IT6 &; n G o Dr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-02
Sermiidte gGm3eigen.
Gef0er nn,uIearu.
aanial. sddiide QanbeslOtterie,

SerSosl. B~raunIhlUsiaiIhe 2nrnesIotterie,
Samourser Staetlotttric,
RppaI 8dpanndz2ptteEie.
EreEIe, g[6ne uRo iebe iUeitere gu5fuutt eutbetleH
gBdd,Smanu & Comp.
q, 8. Bor 1916. Hr. 10, IA e. IS, Sobutr.,
(San.5,fS.) Reus9ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-02
Ser 8elair.N aunereiu SIR. =.

iDulbe am Ictten 9ienftase e%roffnet, @inidrcibesef
bIbren erbohPu unb Elm Gbeil Der @eiese an9enomz
men. $50 lit Der uoae 8ertb zines AntbeiIes unb
nur % Gents Dohentti6e guflasc. 9as Bubtfum
lit bofi6t eineeGaben. Seumten:
5. gSerner, PROB. Rrdi.;
Safob SieuSIe, prop. S4abnl.;
(54-6) 8. Sbrlidl, PROV. Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-02
aiiemzGeriammluna
4mnarDftia=S tamm Nr. 1O1
~ 60 Nl 0NN
Giifer. nnfnfnnEti

Sonntas, ben 8. Mdra generat= 8erfammtune
i'm SeIeins=eofais bel pm. Stetr. Si9PoruI
SIR, 128, 0ouobftr. t54)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-02
6nushnlt<0erGt6e.

DallsDnIfSWEraTge.
1RarmprbaHensGebdns SIR. IS, 3D. 8aIto.sS
Sausb6tter, SotsIpirtbe uuo Sduier i'm ausemrts
nen weroeH IS an ibrem 8ortbelle FneeH, bel uns Ju
taufen. unier 8orratb III 9an5 neu uno umidBtH ors
5~dneioemaarcn, SbeebrettCr, urnen, elmer, Sutteu
IL. (. 10. ferner 9inocrua9en, Raiertlbler, GGfrts
~seiatoten, 3euszBreher II. I. 10.
Sdrrifou q SSrofpn,
(gop. 90, 6Uite.l SIR. IS, @etsSG ltimorefr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
EEinfg on HEayIlGrs

The Amerje1n AgrjcW2turjSt says the
main points to be observed in making
timothy or meadow hay with little or no
clover in it are:
list. Cutting the grass when in flow
er and before any seeds are formed. If
we cut too early we lose substance, if
too late we lose quality. If the hay
is for horses or for market we should
let it stand longer than if it is to be fed
out on the farm to mich COWS or sheep.
ID. Cut it so that if it is necessarily
exposed to the dew the dew will fall on
while the grass is green rather than after
it is partially cured. This is one of the
most important practical points in hay
making. Dew or rain win not hurt
fresh green grass, provided it is got rid
of before the grass begins to wilt. In
heavy grass, therefore, that cannot be
cured in one day, we should start the
mower late in the afternoon, say four
o'clock, and cut as long as we can see.
Rain or dew will not hurt it any more
than if it was standing uncut. The next
morning, the moment the dew is off, or
a little earlier, start the tedding machine
6g6Ly and Keep ii going, changing horses
v.
grass is stirred the more rapidly it will
cure If kept we'll stirred the hay will
be be ready to draw in Immediately af-
ter dinner
3D.. When the grass is cut in the
morning, if light crop and somewhat
over ripe, it may not unfrequently be
drawn into the barn the same day. But
with heavy green grass this can rarely
be done. Keep stirring the hay until
about four o'clock in the afternoon.
Then rake into winrOws and put into
cock for the night. If exposed to rain
or dew while spread out on the land in
this partially cured state, it will be very
seriously damaged. The next morning
turn over the cocks, or open them out if
necessary, and draw in as soon as dry
enough.
4th. When grass is cut and rain sets
in Immediately, while the grass is spread
out on the land as left by the machine,
touch it until there is a prospect of get
ting it sufficiently dry to put in cock. AS
long as it is green it will not hurt
9Th. When partially cured grass is
wet with a sudden shower while spread
out, it cannot be turned or shaken out
too quickly after the rain is over. Do
not wait for the ground to dry. Better
spread out lightly on the wet grass, so
the wind can get through it than allow
it to lie flat and sodden. 1t is necessary
to be very careful to get such hay per
fectly dry before drawing in. Spread
two or three quarts of salt on each ton
of this damaged hay when put in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Keeping Cream.

Next in Importance to having milk
perfectly pure and sweet, and free from
all animal odQrs, comes the matter of
keeping the cream after it is taken off
the milk. In the first place, the less
milk there is with the cream at the time
it is set in the cream jar, the better. A
great deal of carelessness is shown in
this matter, for, be it known, that milk
makes cheese, while the cream only
makes butter, and the more milk there is
in the cream at churning time, the more
cheesy-flavored will be the butter, and
therefore the more likely to spoil after
wards unless excessively sailed. Really
pure, good butter requires very little
salt, while butter, as ordinarily made,
will soon spoil unless well sailed, or kept
covered with brine.
Secondly, the cream jar must be of
the very best quality of stone ware
thick glass would be still better; and it
must have a cover that will exclude all
dust and insects.
Thirdly, the cream jar should be kept
in place where no noXious odors or
gases can be absorbed when the jar is
open to add more cream, and also where
the temperature can be kept cool and
equable, say at about go degrees, and
lastly, the cream is to be made into but
ter as soon as it begins to sour, and when
the jar is emptied it is to be thoroughly
cleaned and scalded in boiling water be-
fore being again used
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
CurIositics of Animal Lie.

There can be no doubt, writes Mr.
Darwin, that dogs feel shame as distinct
from fear, and something very like mod
csty, when begging too often for food.
A great dog scorns the snarling of a lit
tie dog, and this may be called magma
nimity. Several observers have stated
that monkeys certainly dislike being
laughed at as they sometime invent i'm
aginary olfenses. In the Geological
Gardens saw a baboon that always got
into a furious rage when his keeper took
out letter or book and read aloud to
him, and his rage was so violent that, as
| witnessed on one occasion, he bit his
own leg till the blood flowed. All an
imals feel wonder, and many exhibit Gu
ri0sity, the latter quality atfording OPP
portunity for hunters in many parts of
the world, to decoy the game into their
power. The faculty of imitation, so
strongly developed in man, especially in
a barbarous state, is present in monkeys.
A certain bull terrier of our acquaint-
ance, when he wishes to 90 out of
the room, jumps at the handle of the
door and grasps it with his paws, al
though he cannot turn the handle. Par
rots also reproduce with wonderful tidel-
ity the tones of different speakers, and
puppies reared by cats have been known
TO lick their feet and wash their faces
after the manner of their foster mothers.
Attention and memory are also pres
ent in the lower animals, and it is i'm
possible to deny that the dreams of dogs
and horses show presence of magma
ton or a certain sort of reason is also
present. Animals also profit by expe-
rience, as any man realizes who sets
traps. The young are much more east
ly caught than the old, and the adults
gain caution by seeing the fate of those
who are caught.
Tools are used by some of the higher
apes. The chimpanzee used stone to
crack a nut resembling a walnut, and
Abyssinian balloons fight troops of an
other species, and roll down stones in
the attack before they finally close in a
hand-to-hand encounter. The idea of
common property is common also to ev-
cry dog with bone, to all birds with
their nests, and notably in the case of
rocks. Nor can certain kind of Ian
guage be denied to the brute. The dog
communicates his feelings by banks of
different tones, which undoubtedly raise
in his fellow dogs ideas similar to those
passing in his own mind. Edin6uTg
ReDie1C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Transportation of Cattle.

All consumers of beef who have any
appreciation of the injury done to cattle
by the present methods Of railroad trans
pOrtation, should clamor for the intro
duction ON our American railways of the
improved cattle truck, designed to secure.
the comfortable and rapid conveyance of
animals to market. At present, cattle
are carried long distances in jolting, I'M
sheltered cars, and without either water
or food The constant and weary
ing tremor to which their frames are
subjected, and the frequent jerks and
shocks incident to the starting and stop
ping of trains, cannot be otherwise than
hurtful; and when to this is added the
unnecessary torture of starvation and
thirst, the case of the poor creatures, on
the ground of humanity alone. seems
clearly deserving of amelioration. There
are those who contend that cattle thus
treated do not materially suffer, and
that their tissues are in no way damaged
for purpose of food. Both these as
sumptions we deny. Cattle are not, in
physical organization, so far removed
from man that we cannot Judge some
thing of their sensations by what we
ourselves feel when placed under similar
that animals do not suffer from the I'M
natural conditions in which they are
ordinarily placed during railway transit,
duration, in COMMON cattle car, stand
ing the whole time, exposed, if in win
ter, to storm and wind-if in summer, to
heat and dust, and from the beginning
to the end of the trip deprived Of the re-
fraSl,iY,Cr r.liaf q HnVfIpl Inv nd
food. If by such an experience they are
not converted to some degree of sym
pathy for their suffering fellOw-Crea-
lures, they deserve to be condemned to
cattle cars in all their future travels.
But apart from any feeling of sympathy,
there is another reason, springinC from
the instinct of self-preservation which
should impel the public to demand
change in the existing practice. 1t has
occurred over and over again that per-
sons eating the meat of animals slaugh-
tered, either during or Immediately after
a period of great excitement, have by it
been made seriously sick; which goes to
show that the flesh of the animal is
capable of deterioration by causes act
ing through the nervous and circulatOry
systems. "a well as through the digestive
~ HICIIi anu w LttG - LiplC LiAIiN "
profoundly affect all these than a long
and continuous journey under the condi-
tons just described. That cattle are so
damaged by this species of bad usage,
some Of the railway companies in Europe
have at last found out; and the conse-
quence is that an improved cattle truck
is now being rapidly introduced on sew
eral foreign railroads This truck is
divided into compartments, in which the
cattle are so placed that they may be
regularly watered and fed Elastic
springs and buffers are provided TO re-
lieve the trembling and soften the
shocks; roof of some light material is
thrown over the whsle; and lastly, the
cattle trains are run at increased speed
so that even the lightened discomforts Of
the patient kline are made as short as
possible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Fowls i'm Orchards.

The public has yet to learn the full
advantage of keeping poultry. Few
seem to appreciate what they may do in
an orchard. Let any one try them in
IN orchard of a quarter of an acre,
where they may be kept by a picket
fence four or five feet high put in, say
one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE fowls,
and observe the result. The will avoid
annoyance in the garden, of which so
many complain, while they work among
iha trees, doing just what is needed and
destroying everything that can injure
be fruit trees, in the shape of bugs,
worms and insects, and lay large num-
Der of eggs, which are cash article
TO say nothing of the chickens, which
pay well for raising at the present time.
| have tried it and know it is So | have
|about one hundred fowls which have
worked admirably among my trees,
keeping the ground in good condition,
Keeping off the insects, and promoting
the growth of the orchard. | am salts
fled that we have yet to learn the full
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25


The system being put under the infiu-
encc of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery for q few weeks, the skin becomes
clear, smooth, soft and velvety, and being
illuminated with the glow ofperfect health
from within, true beauty stands forth in
all its glory. Nothing ever presented to
the public as beautifier of the complex
ion ever gave such satisfaction for this
purpose as this Discovery. The effects of
all medicines which operate upon the sys-
tenn through the medium of the blood are
necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how
good the remedy employed. While one
to three bottles clear the skin of pimples,
blotches, eruption, yellow spots, come
dones or ''grubs,'' a dozen may possibly be
required to cure some cases where the sys-
tenn is rotten with scrofulous or viruIent
blood poisons. The cure of all these dis
cases, however, from the common pimple
to the worst scrofula Is, with the use of
this most potent agent, only a matter of
time. Sold by all druggists. SOB.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
WINDSOR COUNTY MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT.
INCORPORATED OCTOBER so, 1888
First Policy issued April 9Th, 1910.

First Policy issued April 9th, 1910.
The assessment for the year ending
March 3lst, 1872, is
TWO AND THREE-FoURTHs PER GENT,
which is the average rate tor the past
THIRT0-TW o YEARS.
IT ASKS lOUa PATRONAGE. BECAUSE
l. Itisa HOME COMPANY; managed by
Vermont men. and inauring only in this
State:
? Insurance in it is cheaper than it can
be in any stock Co., because it is mutual
and there are no dividends to be paid to
stockholders:
3. 1t takes but three per cent. on the pre-
MUM note in advance, and Assesses at the
end of each year what is necessary to meet
the losses aircady made; thus leaving your
money, so far as possible, in your own
hands. where il cannot bc lost through
any mistakes or dishonesty of Directors:
4. The Company has "A clear surplus over
all liabilities, and the very low average OF
assessments proves that it has been hon
estly and prudently managed.
PHuO HATCH, Pres.
r. S SOUTHGATE, Sec.
DR. d. IL. MEACHAM, Agent.
Union Block, Rutland, Vt.
April, 1872. w6mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
speech of Mr. ZacF,ariah Spicer.

On the question, (Which enjoys
the greatest amount of happiness the
bachelor or the married man p
Mr.. President and Gentlemen-I rise
TO advocate the cause of the married
man. And why should ] not? ! claim
To know something about the institution
i do. VIII any gentleman pretend to
say that do not Let him accompany
me home. Let me confront him with
my wife and seventeen children, and
decide. r5. szes-s ga
High as the Rocky Mountains tower
above the Mississippi Valley does the
character of the married man tower
above that of the bachelor. What is a
bachelor? What was Adam before he
got acquainted with Eve? What, but
poor, shiftless, helpless, insignificant
creature? No more to be compared
with his afterself than a mill-dam to
the great roaring cataract of Niagara.
{ Applause. 4H.. &..A
Gentlemen, there was time-I bush
to say it-when |, too, was a bachelor;
aud more miserable creature you would
hardlyexpect to find. Every day | tOiled
hard, and at night | came home to my
comfortless garret-nO carpet, no fire,
no nothing. Everything was in clut-
ter, and in the words of the poet,
Confusion was monarch of all he sur
vayed."
Here lay pair of pants, there a dirty
pair of boots; there play bill, and here
a pile of dirty clothes What wonder
that took refuge at the gaming-table
and bar-room. [ found it would never
do, gentlemen, and in lucky moment |
vowed to reform. Scarcely had the pro-
mise passed my lips, when knock was
heard at the door, and in came Susan
SimpkinS after my dirty clothes
Mr.. Spicer," says she, 1--we washed
for you six months and hav'n seen the
first red cent in the way Of payment.
Now Ia like to know what you are 60
ing to do about it?"
| felt in my pocket-booI. There was
nothing in it, and knewit we'll enough.
'Miss Simpkins," said |, cts no use
denying it. l haven't got the pewter.
| wish for your sake | had. ="
'<There," said she promptly, u don't
wash another rag for YOU"
"Stop!" said |. ''Susan, will do what
| can for you Silver and gold have |
none; but if my heart and hand will do,
they are at your service"
Are you in earncst?' says She, look
ING a little suspicious.
''Ncyer more so" SAYS l.
Then" says she, ''as there seems to
be no prospect Of getting my pay any
other way, l guess I'll take up with your
offer"
Enough said We were married in a
week; and what's more. we haven't re-
pented it. No more attics for me, gen
tIar,a,l live in q frn01 hOl1co and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Horse Watering.

1t has been stated that horse watered
but three times day would not sweat
so much as those watered oftener, which
was therefore used as an argument in
favor of that practice. Admitting the
truth of the above assertion, it does not
follow that his comfort is promoted, nor
yet his power increased thereby. No
good driver would think of speeding his
horse without first sweating him thor
oughly. Nor does a man feel comfort
able in the harvest field until his gar
ments become moist with perspiration,
which carries off the surplus heat, thus
controlling the temperature of the body,
and to a great extent neutralizing the
effects Of the sun.
Men working at furnaces drink freely
and perspire profusely, without which
the skin would actually burn off them;
and those who do not perspire cannot
endure the heat, and are obliged to seek
other employment If, therefore horse
ceases to sweat from absence of mois-
ture in the system, it is the most posi-
tive proof he needs water; that he is in
suffering and dangerous condition,
md every moment it is kept from him
IS only adding fuel to the flame, which
would in IA short time of continued eXer-
zion terminate his life. AS often said, a
horse may look well and appear to do
well with such treatment, nevertheless
his life, like that Of many men, is short
pned and rendered miserable by irregu-
lari,ies.
In the absence of other proof, we
think the following facts sufficient to
prove our position namely, that in the
long days of summer, farm horses should
have water at least five times day
When horse has worked two or three
hours and sees water, or hears its peCul-
lar sound 50 grateful to the thirsty ami
nal, he will look and often call for it in
u way quite as ineligible to the human,
and those familiar with his habits, as if
he were to express his desire in English.
And again, give him his liberty after
having worked three hours, and he will
90 directly to his trough and supply the
demands of nature. Now when his
thirst is so great in moderate weather,
with three hours exertion, what must
be his condition in six or seven hours,
ono Of those sultry, oppressive days we
frequently experience in the latter part
Of the summer?
Ii is true horses are sometimes injured
by water, but it is when they have been
700 lon9 WITHOUT II, ana when tAelF
respiration is very rapid. Nor is it
strange under such circumstances he
would drink too much, when a man en-
dowed with reason will do the same. 1t
is no uncommon thing in harvest to hear
men say, don't feel well, worked too
long without water, and when l got it
drank too much.
Our practice when travelling has been
to ride or drive slowly a short time be-
fore watering, which we would do as
soon as we thought the horse was thirsty,
and in the evening we would go very
leisurly, after watering within a mile or
two Of our destination, thus bringing
the horse into his nights quarters in good
condition. -PTdi5ie Farmer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

Chicago CLAIMS to be a cosmopolitan
city because on Sunday the Germans
laid the cornerstone Of a new Turnc-
halle in the morning, with banners and
music; in the afternoon the boulcyardS
were crowded with pleasure-scekers, and
in the evening the French band was
given a great public reception. The
chcrches. too, were crowded. In the
words of the Tribune, ''Thousands Of
people went to church, thousands went
to beer, thousands went sailing, thou
sands engaged in amusement, and every
one was happy-each in his own way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
geaai N0tfffs.
C1TATE OF VERMONT,

S,TATE OF VERMONT,
RUTLAND COUNTY.
JOSIAH PECK,
D. In Chancery.
H. b. ORMSBEE te u1, tes-
Whereas Josiah Peck of Hampton, New
York has filed his petition for foreclose-
ure in the Office of the clerk of said court
of Chancery, against Hosea b. Ormspee
and Julia +. Ormsbee, of Saratoga, N. l.,
setting forth that on the 18th of Nov, 1863,
said defendants mortgaged to SAID PecK
certain land situated in FairhaYen IN the
county of Rutland, being the same land
decided to said Hosea Il. OrmSbee by MI
chael Kelley by deed dated Oath FEB, 1863,
and conditioned for the payment OF GER
tain nOt9s therein described, and praying
that the equity of redemption OF salQ de-
PENDANTS in said premises many be fofe-
closed according to law.
this state so that said writ cannot be
served upon them,
1t is ordered that they be required to APP
pear on the first day of the next stated
tenn of said Court to be held at Rutland,
within and for the County of hutland
aforesaid, on the second Tuesday OF sep
TENDER, AID, 1872, and make answer to said
petition by publishing the, substance
of said petition with this order,
three weeks successfully in the KuT-
LAND HERALD, newspaper printed at
Rutland, aforesaid, the last OF which snail
be at least twenty days previous to the
commencement of said term of said court
Dated at Rutland, the 18th day OF July,
a. ID, 1872.
29w3 HENRY II. SMITH, CLERK.