davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
Ru %pcrfanfen.

E.I 3pei 3weiit6aiec sieaelfeinerne Dobnbdus
ier, Jfr. 10 unh 1903, Jior0 = Sprin9itfaBs, ieoes IL
SSus 6 3oa brett unb so iSuf tief bis an cine 10 Sus
breite a1ep; Stanung i'm Sintergrunoe; @runb5ins
nur 81 pro SreittluB; 8teis so iebes.
Mueouu & SSruseup,
SIR. 10, 3ais Suilpiues, Ct. YGulfr.,
(273-) ooer III. 76, RorbsY onbftro6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18

l:IL ais g8obnbaus obsr @eitdftspGds bas 9es
uu0c Rr So, &cri. rs aIoertfraIe, nit eroBem
bis en- 0GptstrObe, Setter. unb 6irterein9ans,
si 5amcS Seleeu iioer Der "Gbefapeafe Sanf"
Il ii nrIhHrcEe I2H6-7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
3. s.. TSprneD S 60,
Grnnuftrn Gnnmiiiinn8 z0ei64it.

Nr. II, 9tortb traB e, 8alt0,
9eIonocrc @ufmertiamfeit tuiro Dem &Crtauic Don
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Be5iebCn i'd 0uf:
Sobn BbiGius, aaiiirer Der .Griten NGtionGIbant, "
Rabneeboro', 30.
6. S. 6lctber, 9aiiuer Der "grfen Rational5anf,"
9reencaitte, ga.
So. S6aibirt &5mbrie, grccnco7(e, Ba.
So. 2inn & @oul. @bImbersburg, HQ.
4mos Stauffsr, 90 90.
8m. 81. OtaribaG, aoiiirer Der n4coptc's Union
Sant, Rempiue, Ea.
SS. Senfirs, Stuplor & 60, Baltimore, A&o.
S. n. Scr & Yope, DO. 90.
Safob Gornep, Brdipcnt Der r@rfer gtntiorotbanF,"
Nannper, HQ. (Sfl3. t2litl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
3il %nerfamfen.

EiI 3pet id0ne quts bauts 3psif0tiae @obns
bauer, Ir TO unr 172, DouasfruBc, suiiten Der
Moo,lon urh @LeWnraFe. iroee nit pier 3tnm TN Il.
SeneraeidoB, einem trodentu 9eler uno Baiier i'm
Spre; ~pitivlben lonuCn nit &c uSberuabme zines
Bouuerins, ober geqen SaGr, mad oenr Se.ieben oes
SGuIe 6, eyf4uIt n, RON. iiQfSuItagen bti Gnffap
&iSiaer. VI t3i, Eurrz Spnc=, Spiiten Sel
LOGS urD Srffsi I%oniraBe. ODER neben Dem BlaBe, Rr.
fS1. S,Unspra sc. (212-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
Samuel s.. 0Coer S SDDnc
mn Wermaiters>8 erfauf
mertbpoIIem @runoetsentbum

fpertbpoilem 9runoet 9eItbum
an Der
Samburaarase, Gde Ger Sursuntp : Nnen.
Su sSulae elnes Sefretes bcs 8rei5gerthtes Der
Gtaot Baltimore miro Der unterSeitnete Serlpalter
auf oficntliter Guttiou am BlGee Wpntag, oen g..
0eielnber1 1872. UNI 4 Ibr Jtahmtttass, perfanten;
sds game u .unheiqeutbum, bsl6rteben, Hte
iolqt. on Ger Noroielte Der SamburaitraBe uno al osr
nrrolpsftltten Ste Der 5ambur9iitQBe ii. Sur8Hrbn=
guep anfan9enb; Damn Deitlib an SGlnburJltraBe II
Eus aebeno; banu norhiih 40 SuB Damn oltll4 IL
fSub bis CUR ~beia9ten Iueu, uno oann itolIb GH Ger
Yuraunop.Inepb bis jum InfIn9r.
Die DISQUALIFICATION beitepen in einem 9ut9ehauten
siegelfeinernen Sduie uro itno elmer lobril9eH
Srunbmletpe pom s24 unterluorfRn.
acknowledgement: elm 9rltttbetl baar rno Der
Reft In ;pei glsibeu Sablun9en in 6uno II Vionaten,
ODER Ales bGar, nab Dem Beliebeu bes 9auier5. Die
@reoit=3abluneen Sinien trasenb pom Gage oes 8-rz
faufss an unb 0urd CUR .3uirteoenbeit oes Seriualters
i~nooiIrte Roten Des 8Gufers 9eiihert.
q. Rep SudDdndn, SertDalter,
Nr. /, 9erin9tonitraBe
Samuel 8. Soper s Spbne, Autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
BeutfheS
f~lad)wfi(unas Dareau,

gfr. 272, SlosBro1DfpaD,
auf.r EuffIdbt Der n9eutf6en 3eieuidbaft."
Sieisntqan, neIte beutiGe 5anbtperfer, ar6eitet
ua9 Sientboten iu beitGfttqen i0uniheu, pollen I'D
Dsrionlib ooer in f~rantirten Sriefen an Den aeenten
ber5eieaitdit SIN. J.S.l % eIltn9bsft, Rr.2S9,
Ele 5 EroGepGS, lBenoe1, welher unent9eltliG
guefuHft ertbeilen wirb. Stamps 1al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
q WilmiH9tOn, N.sG.

-
%AcEa94 AIe iiHi Gage.
1AAz@1AA0& TraGbtgttcr tdslidi etnpfdHaenl
Sic Baltimore uNo Soutbern 0smpi= IrunspOrs
tatiOus Z @omp.," tChcBcn aus oen Dumpfidifeu
a y. SUlcn, q" GGpt. 3upiO 3. Erict;
sgebefa Slnhe," Gupt. 3. s. Gttlos:
r2ucine, SOgt. Sobn z. NCnrttt.
0as DGmpfialii =. =. &oIcp" tGoet nunmcbr IL.
Wtro 9tsuTas, ten 10. Roucmbcr, RaAmlttags 4
ubr, GbgCbCH.
Vie S~Gmpiitifs u%crlaieH icoeH NGtcn ale fiuI
Tuge uTO u~CrbiHbCH ib IN l8llmIugtOu NIT Qls
len 6tiGHbGbncn mo SGmpiihtf-yjuicn fUCIte mao
BEN 5nuerH u~oHytoro= uHo Sic~SGrollHa unO @eors
eiuflbrcu.
DurtgrbrUor ErubtbriCte Derbeu ausav ,ebru unb
bic ErGhtzJtateu nab huIetgb, @burottc, 'Faoettes
oiuG, Sboc 0tn, 2SbiteoiQe, ECtr Bmft, Jtotin9bGm
uno Guocrtn &uuttcn in StoJe=@% 0roliua, YtGrion,
Sumpttr, UtGUhciter, Darlington Soctctu stu,
@bCrGlU, 8iibopsUIue, @rCeuollc, Columbia, Sam
ben uU0 anOtrH &unttcn in 0uo . GGr0lHa uno @ea
oteiO sOrantirt.
RrGnteuter Deroeutlgli6 G]HqcuOmmen uno Frabts
Ruten 10 biutg, ais bel irgcu0 ttEer nnoernginic gas
raUtirt. BCrtterunqCH mcrhcn 81 q Groj. %etiettuirt.
4Gc9sn NrattraLen, SlGWtttotIoncn Il. GuoererAuss
tuuit DcHoC man io on
II. \. SoianS, YgcntGH, Rilmtngtou, R.=&.
Ensrcrps 4 Comp, &cuCrdl-IgCHteH
SOL yir. ~, Smiths g5erite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
2u Dcrfdufen.
gu bermtethen.

&ine out > gebenbe BGdtrei 1T billig 'u pertauien.
gahSuiraeen in Ir. 329, Glib : SonfaraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
Terttetgerumgen.
iii 9ard Glarf & Comp. Muft.
Eiiiia Ca8 febr empfebtenSmertbe

uno uertbpOue @obnbaus NIT VaOen,
Rr. 1s5, SicsSronspap,
2. Saus norolih pom Canton : apenue,
auf 0ifentlther Iuttion.
N1putds, ben %. Nopember, Rddhmittdas 3
llbr, perosn mir am Ylase jeren uertbuoGen @ez
Idditsplas .aIs SIR. lis, Sio. groabrpnp, betauut,
oui ofientli6er 4uttion uerfautsn. Der FIas 1T 20
suB I 3ou ON SroGbuau brett uub eebt 60 Sus tief.
Be6out NIT einem 3.itOfleen gSObnbaus mt &aoen.
% oieiss Gissntbum IN Der Hdbe Ses Boiut=DfGtf~
tss uno in Ger beiten 9sidaitsee9enb in ienem Staft'
tbeile lieqt, 70 lit es Der Aufmertiamt. ii bon Berio.
ihen, mertb. @runomietbe einer Gent, we1a Der.
lGnst. Die Yeoineunsen bei'm Sertcuie.
(275-62) Start * Spmp,, auft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-18
gu nermicthen.
Ru uermtetheu.
.Qm nrrmisthrn-

E.u Das Central 9elesene RobnbGus Nr. 50.
3 0nl rlanr drake. aiptihen Der Branfiln= unc 0luI-
Sbumos Sill,
,296-l ede Der HQuette. uno ct. Beulitr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
NATIONAL BANK OF SALEM.
TinmCutk.

noticed by the last nuAOer Of TaE
HERALD that Christmas was quite gener-
ally observed and reported il this sec
ton. Now we don't wish to be cleft
out in the cold, nor reekoned as belong
ing to the regions beyond, although
we may be the last to report, not lea@5
and possibly you may get the '5oest Of
the wine at the last Of the FEAST" 7-
1st. A goodly number Of the CONSIST
tee of arrangements, with others, met at
the church to ornament with the living
green - preparatory to the Sabbath ser
vice and as We met around the cross -
the Sabbath to commemorate the great
est and grandest event connected wisn
humanity. We enjoyed the presence Of
Him who is the eight of life, causing
US to send back to Bethlehem's plasl
and up to the throne of mediation, the
sentiment of the angles song (Sss ST.
Luke 2nd chapter, 14th verse.) kazmon
by the pastor from ST. Lulze and chapter,
18TH verse.
2nd. Monday evening came, and T'itA
it a crowd Of people and az liberal with
attention and profit, we trus1, 10 the e1-
cises Of a Sunday School concert under
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of E. K. Brewer,
formerly of Rutland. The service eI-
hibited the influence of Him who came
and gave gifts to men, in the refining
and elevating power of Goodness. There
was nothing low nor vulgar 50 create
merriment among a depraVed class, Gas
is too often the case on such occasiOns)
but the name of Emmanuel wsE revered
with sacredness. by those who had con-
troll of the service, and We trust the
Goldman was honOred.
In due time Santa Claus came and
pointed towards two trees, heavily laden
with the gifts of friendship, and the
time or space would fail me to tell the
number thereof These trees yilded
quite plentifully of gold and silver with
ont the '.hay wood or stubble;" for
nearly all the articles belonged to the
useful side of life. 1t was estimated by
some who ought to know, (the commit
tee) that the trees as loaded were worth
o5ee A0usand doLJors. The pastor was
literally cared for, that the old might
give place to the ne1c, without making
the rent ,corse, all fitting and timely.
As he places these mementoes of friend
ship and attachment in memory's hall.
prayer is offered. that the Christmas of
1871 with its Easter Cross" may lead
to the robe Of righteousness and crown
of glory in the skies, and all share in tbs
..MelcOme home Z. N. y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

SHEEP BREEDING.-Gen. Flint, the
California sheep breeder, who has oeen
recently visiting this State, says that the
present sheep stock of Vermont, VIII
prove better than ever before, because
the poor sheep have been selected out OF
the fiocks and killed. The General pur-
chased several Spanish merino bucks of
L. S. Drew, of South Burlington, Henry
Thorpe of Charlotte, and Fl. n. Newell
of Shelburn, with view to improve his
California focks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

The animals have little spirit and finally
yield docile as muley cows, and the
timid boys leap to the ring, and thus
ends the first and only bull fight shall
ever see. am afforded extreme pleas
ure in saying that bull fights are becom-
ing yearly less frequent. I wish that l
might assign as reason for this moral
ity and enlightment, revolving against a
relic Of barbarism. But, alas cannot.
At Seville to-day three men have been
killed in the slaughter of an half dozen
bulls. And at Madrid the King was
present at great fight where two more
were killed. SO many persons have
been killed of late years, that bull fight
ers are scarce and very high priced, and
to this is chiefly attributed the decline of
the bull ring. We must say to the
credit of the better classes of Barcelona
that they were sparsely represented at
the Barcelonita ampitheatre to-day.
Nevertheless we are assured that were
''Dare Devils" in Spain more plentiful
the arena would blaze of that glory
which attended it in the years long gone.
God speed the day when the revolution
ling powers of free bible and praying
souls with the Masters redemption and
reclamations of Spain, may cause such
a moral revulsion, that bull rings will
be turned into Protestant churches, and
the cruel inhuman custom of bull fight
ing Gas it should have been thousand
years ago. may be buried in ''blackness
of darkness" that constraining charnel
house which has in keeping the effete
customs of the dark barbaric ages. Not
through priests and closed bibles, shall we
see it, but the direct, converting power of
His spirit triumphing to the uttermost
ends of the earth promises light, liberty
and broken shackles. Already the day is
breaking, but how long the night has
been to priest ridden, Pope serving, ig-
norant, downtrodden Spain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
THE RUTLAND HERALD
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1879.
TEs Old PathSs


Ths old--the past-has a charm for
most minds, that is not easily dispelled.
The deeds of old heroes, In the civil or
a the moral world, the places of old re-
nown, in sacred or profane geography,
the hsgnes of our ancestors, and our
fathers graves have sacredness in their
very antiquity. On the same principle
ws revere old men, and ask for their
counsel in matters in which their expe-
ring out-reaches our own. Hence every
assAult upon men or upon institutions,
venerable by age, is regarded with dis
pleasure, by ingenious minds, unless
such men or such institutions are proved
beyond doubt, to be unworthy of the
resRect to which their age would entitle
thGTs.
T. This regard for things ancient, this
tendency of men to walk in the ways of
their fathecS is worthy to be fostered.
The old Faths-the long tried ways in
whe5h wisdom and the fathers have trod-
den, shouN& be asked after by the child
rem. But we should at the same time
bear in mind, that age does not sanctify,
and That path may be old, and yet not
safeAor worthy to be trodden. In sci
,e1sa, in politics, in things morally re-
Iated-not to say in morals themselves
new snd Better paths have been dis
Covered, than the old ways in which the
fathers walked. In Euclid, certain old
methods of demonstration are pursued
which modern geometry has abandoned
for better. The old ways of govern
ingmen-the divine right of Kings, and
the authority of the few over the many,
sresgiSng place to new, and we in our
republican simplicity, suppose to better
SSorinciples and better methods.
WiIl@ just veneration for antiquity,
then, we are disposed nevertheless to
aslQaGer the right paths rather than the
DID, There is possibility that the moss
OF age may have grown over some de-
cayed and unsound usage that needs to
perish. We should penetrate beneath
of. sur pee of fair seeming and ask for
the soundness or unsoundness of that
whiG2 lies under. There is possibility
oi8reaching higher standard in all ex-
cellence, than has been reached before.
Ebe, where is the advantage of past ex-
perience? Else, what shall we think of
the tractability of our race? Are we
incapable of learning? Is there no such
Thing as human advancement-true and
substantial progress? We believe in
. such progress progress attainable by
askingaafter the old paths and scrutin-
qging then with all care, while we give
ourselves the liberty to abandon thom,
when reason and judgment and con-
science s9int out better way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
various state Items,

Woodstock is to have a railroad.
The grading is completed and the track
viii be laid the coming summer, from
Woodstock to White River Junctiors o
Passenger cars are nov runhing on
that portion of the Portland & Ogdens-
burg railroad extending from from West
Concord to Hardwick, Vt, distance OF
nearly forty miles. This IS the great
connecting link which, when finished,
will make an unbroken line OF railroad
from Portland, Maine, to the eastern
terminus of the Northern Pacific rail
road which will, in very short timep
mite Portland, Maine, to Portland, Ore
ron and form the second line Of rail-
Toad across the continent from ocean to
ocean.
The new mill for saving marble in
Burlington is now lin operation, and
busy season is anticipated by its enter
prising proprietors. O
Any person visiting Vergennes
should not fail to go and see the double
action pump manufactured by John r.
Flanders, ESQ, of that place, by means
of which water is supplied to that city.
1t is self regulating, and is capable OF
supplying twelve thousand gallons per
hour This beautiful and perfect piece
of machinery is Mr. Flanders own IN
yention. Where this is used there IS no
need whatever of a reservoir
As young man named stinhover
in the employ of W. Field of Ferris
burgh. was drawing logs the load cap
sized, and stake striking him IN the
breast, injured him so severely a. "
cause immediate death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

DEATH OF J. T. HYDE. We are panied
to annouce the death of James Theodore
Hyde, prominent merchant of Salem,
n. Y, the eldest son of the late Hon.
James T. Hyde, of Sudbury. He was
stricken down with apoplectic stroke
last week, and died on Thursday even
ing, at s o'clock. This event leaves A.
W. Hyde, I'd, of Sudbury, and Mrs.
George R. Bottom of this village, the
only survivors of Mr.. Hyde's family.
Mr.. Hyde was twice married, his first
wife was daughter of Hon. Cornelius
L. Allen, of Salem
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

BANK DIvIDENDs.-The several Ma
tional Banks, in Rutland, have declared
semi-annual dividends as follows:
National Bank of Rutland, five per
cent.
Rutland County National Bank, five
per cent.
Baxter National Bank, four per cent.
The Lower House of the Kansas leg
islature has passed resolution indorsing
the principle of one term for president
of the United States, 81 to a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
Brevet Maj. Gen'l. Us. A.
FROM HENRY CLARK, ESQ.


RUTLAND, Jan. nth, 1872.
Gen. ". ". Henry, Chairman Of the
Officers Re Union, Burlington.
DEAR SIR,-Your kind invitation to
attend the Annual Re-UriOn of Vermont
Officers to-day at Burlington, was duly
received.
have anticipated much pleasure in
being present and greeting my many
friends among the soldiers of Vermont
who assemble at this annual gathering,
but unforeseen circumstances much to
nv regret detain me at home.
Although not one of your number, 1t
has been my pleasure on former occa-
si0ns to know something of your annual
dinners, and the pleasure accorded 10 q q
Crilac+ -.,lae - HotUuiuS 70 the story OF
your common danger and your glorious
success, almost feels himself a soldier.
1t serves to make one honor the soldiers
of Vermont in all their relations and to
keep in mind the sterling patriotism that
sent them to the field, the terrible trials
they endured and suffering it cost to
preserve the national life.
The annual gathering of the survivors
of those who went forth from our noun
tains and valleys to minglc in the great
events of the war, and to commemorate
the gallant deeds Of the living and the
dead. and rejoice at the prosperity of
restored nation, has g far higher signiti-
canoe than the mere social features of
the occasion, for ii is a pledge, that
while the fires of patriotism are kept
burning upon the altar of the country,
the people need have no feer that any
traitor hand shall again haul down the
American flag with impunity. While
the soldiers who beat back the
wave Of rebellion, survive, they will
stand as a bulwark against any domestic
or foreign foe, and the inspiration that
goes forth from their glorious deeds will
educate the American people through
all time to stand as did the soldiers of
Vermont and the nation in defence Of the
constitution and the government, hui
man liberty, right and justice.
Allow me to thank you sincerely for
the honor of the invitation and express
the wish that you and your comrades
will enjoy pleasure in listening to the
eloquent words of our noble Senator,
and be merry tonight in the rehearsal
of the story of your trials and triumphs,
as the representatives OF our DtIONcu
commonwealth on the battle fields of the
Republic. Very truly yours,
HENRY CLARK.
A song was sung by the Glee Club of
Post Stannard, the singers present join
ing in the chorus with very fine effect.
''Old John Brown" followed, sung by
all standing, and the occasion closed with
the Doxology in long meter, sung to
Old Hundred and all joining.
The hop followed, lasting into the
hours of early morning, and bringing to
a successful close one of the most pleas
and successful reunions that has ever
been held by the officers.
In the roster Of the members present
we find the following from this part of
the State not mentioned in the nominal
ing committee
Rev. L. H. Stone, A. S. Tracy, G. c.
Kinsman, Dr. w. P. Russell, Geo. f. Sell
leck, A E. Leavenworth, L. E, Sher.
man, George E. Davis, Redfeld Proc
tor, H. E. Benson, L. E. Knapp, E. J.
Hartshorn, w. Chase.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18
National Bank Elections.
WOODSTOCK NATIONAL BANK.


Directors. Frederick Billings Presp
dent; John Porter, Philo Hatch, Julius
Converse, Frank n. Billings, EliakiSo
johnson, Cashier. Semi-annual divi-
dend four per cent. free Of government
tax.
NATIONAL BANK OF SPRINGFIELD.
Directors. Frederick Barnard, Presi-
dent; Udney Burke, Samuel Afford, Jta
George W. Porter; Albert Brown, Cash
Ter.
NATIONAL BANK OF SALEM.
Directors. c. /. Allen, President /;
Daniel Woodland, Jr., Vice-President /;
B. F. Bancroft, Cashier; Bernard Blair,
James Gibson, John NJ Williams, James
Cleveland, BENZ. Cleveland, Otis Dilling-
ham, G.. H. Allen, VIM Mcfarland,
David HawleyS James McWaugbton.
George Hopkins, L. N. Liddle. Semi
annual dividend of four per ceat. free
of tax.
LAMOILLE COUNTY BANK.
Directors. L. Fl. Noyes, President G..
Wilkins, c. C. Chadwick, c. S. &oyes,
E. P. Mudgett, II. H. Powers, orlO
Cady; 4. L. Noyes, Cashier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

WooDsTooK RAILRoAD.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Woodstock railroad was held at the
Town Hall in Woodstock, on Wednes-
day January 10th, and elected the fol
lowing directors:
Albert G. Dewey, Queeche
Frederick Billings, Woodstock.
Prosper Merrill, Woodstock.
Charles Dana, Boston.
Francis W. Clark, Woodstock.
Lewis Pratt, Woodstock.
Frank n. Billings, Woodstock.
Charles S. Raymond, Bridgwater.
Otis Chamberlin. Pomfret.
At a subsequent meeting of the di-
rectors, Prosper Merrill, Esq, was elect
ed President :; Luther o. Green, Clerk
and Francis w. Clark. Treasurer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

GAYsyILLE-Mr. Geo. l.. Mussey of
Rutland, has purchased five farms and
stock on "Smith Hill, " agreeing to make
the first payment April first. The pros
pect of the hay and stock being removed
previous to April, without any value re-
ceivcd, causes considerable uneasiness
among the farmers. The whole affair
has a cloudy appearance.
Royal Conner lost valuable young
horse, caused by his falling on the ice.
A handsome ring made from gold
dug on the Island near this place, has
been presented to Mrs. NJ. f. Smith.
The 'last dig" from the gold mine
at the Island was one hundred and thir-
ty-two dollars.
Another gold mining company is to
commence operations in the spring, on
the farm owned by S. S. Abbott.
The friends of Landlord Clay, gave
him an oyster supper benefit few even
ings since.
The services on Sunday morning
were suddenly suspended by the cry of
fire, which had broken out in the attic
of Charles Clay's house. 1t was soon
extinguished without material damage,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

!. o. OF o. F.-The following officers
of Otter Creek Encampment, No. 7.
were installed on Thursday evening
last:
Henry R. Dyer, G P.
Nelson G. Hyde, s ".
Loren Atwood, H P.
Norman G. Harris, J ".
Newman Week, Scribe
Charles W. Stafford, Treas.
Charles Woodhouse, Guide
E. Plaisted, Sentinel.
G. E. Horton, 1st W.
D. G. Besse, I'd W.
r. K. Morrill,, Sd ".
Isaac Gibson, 4th W.
Henry Clark, r G T.
George W. Crawford, L G T.
Henry Clark, P G P.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

MAsoNIc.-At a special communica-
ton of Center Lodge No. "a, F. and A.
M, held Thursday, January 18th, 1872,
the following officers wee installed by
Past Master John A. Sheldon;
Henry II. Smith, W. NJ
Hiram A. Smith, S. W.
c. V. Rollins, J. ".
B. w. Marshall, Treas.
James II. Dyer, Secretary.
George P. Russell, S. D.
L. c. Needham, J. D.
Ghs a1 z T5 Ross IS ~ Stewards.
J. B. Chandler, Tyler.
Ben. X. Chase, Chaplain.
Z. Pierpoint, Marshal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

TELEGRAPH MONEY ORDERS. - The
Western Union Telegraph Company
have perfected arrangements by which
all the principal telegraph offices in the
United States are made Transfer or
Money Order offices. Money is sent in
this way in sums less than 800, but in
no greater amounts, and the messages
are subject to special rates. The money
order offices in Vermont are Rutland, ST.
Johnsbury, Montpelier, Burlington, St.
Adams, Manchester, Brattleboro and
White River Junction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-18

Joseph Parker, the actor and scenic
artist. died at Baltimore on Sunday.