davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-15
6auier III n~erfanfen.

E,3 EuHIFT 3H U~EftHHTeHs
It'll Drei Sdufer on Central : apenue, Tr. 292,
ga un, 296; iebr tilis. 3luei 9duier ON Ger Oft
Gapette=, nabe Doliftrase, iebr billy. pinier tn 0erz
tauIen unb jun 8ertaule ju lbernebmen in @nroz
Iinefrasc, 8roaoluap. Seferionitrase uno in alen
Ebeilen Der Stabt, bili9 nit ODER obne 8auoerein.
Breis BON $2G0 bis $4,000. 1uh fperben Die Gins
siebuna pom 5fehnunsen aner art, Ginfaiiren BON
grunbmietben &c. tiais beiorst. Cine ansabl bon
@runbfiiecn tets biGie on panb. q. Sort,
VI. t02, Cough, siplIGsn Sonoftra6eu no
iNop. 49, Ufte. j 3roabfDah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-15
9u n%erfaufen.

fiji gu b%erfaufen.
Ea.ii 3net neue @obnbdufer nit 2Gben on SoI=
linsItraBe, nabe bem Martte, idones Gisen.bnrn,
iperoen biats uno untsr leidten Seetnsunsen oers
fauIt.
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9beelaoen benntt, miro bili9 unb unter lefdten Be-
bin9uugen ~perfanft. Hdberes auf Der u orbipefsGde
FER Yesinstpns unc ct. @auiara6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-15
gu Dermtetben

l.;.l Gie 8dderei CIR. ~, Stsrrettfr., nit anen
gequemlihteiten perieben uHo in elmer suten Aia1s
TaU5ufrasen in SIR. ff6, Glib xres
M uuffrafe. (f2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-15
q Siireau Der Strasen Durdb=
90 brudS=

WQmIIW.
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3oa brett unb 80 6uS IL SOU tieir %suiammen nut 9
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-15

gu Derfamfcn ODER IA Dermietben,
go Die Dobnbduter 2r. 80, Sipinonnr.
Hill rnb SIR. 46s, Sf.9cmbarfffrake, Our6
la Sbpmas 9iu, Gde Fer 5apettes unn ct.
NaMIifra6e. l299-l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
yain@r items.

Otter Creek Encampment, i. Q, OF
0. F., will meet this Thursday even
ing at 7 o'clock.
Daily HERAIps are received on the
early morning trains on the entire length
of the Addison Railroad. An entire new
experience for that section of the com-
try. A friend from Ticonderoga writes
us, TT seems quite in town tohaye morn
ing papers.
1t is now expected that the day seo-
sions of the Dairymcn~ Association
and the first evening session will be
held at the Rutland Opera House. The
Opera House Is engaged for Thursday
and Friday evenings, and it is hoped
the Rutland County Court House may
be granted by the county judge for the
evening session Of Thursday and Friday.
We see no reason why the Judges should
20 Fuse the people the list Of their own
,,.o,, ertv, a. this meeting j. for the bene-
r. If Ne MASSES Of the tax payers, and
,ho,, ba, Y clearly a right to ask its use
E., 4r,i,. ow-n benefit, in an emergency
ln,a tb, nrc vent If the Town Hall was
COMPLETED, mo- request would ht made
for if.u4a. If the farmers Of this con-
~ who have bovn taxed 10 build the
Pr+land County, court House have no
riqht to its usr. Who haSf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
Accident Oh the Rutland Rail
road.

Two freight trains, or rather two sec
tons of freight train, left the depot
here Monday at about 1915 a. m, over
the Vermont Central Railroad, east, one
following the other, until the Summit
was reached. At this station, after the
regular mail train from the north had
passed, the sections were united, and the
train, consisting of twenty freight cars,
drawn by the locomotive ''PicO, pro-
ceeded toward Bellows Falls, with
George Griswold as engineer, and Chas.
Boutelle fireman. The engine of the
mail train carried q white flag, thus Civ
ing notice, as we understand, that anoth-
er train was to follow. After the pas
sage of the mail train, the section men,
some two miles below Cavendish, re-
moved two lengths Of rails, and COM
mcnced repairing the track, placing a
red flag (the signal of danger only about
twenty-nine rods distant, and low down
in the snow. The road curved at this
place, and the rails were removed from
lllt lDIiSCol oINlt vi tllt III w. anu III VI
close to q deep rock-cut.
The freight train followed after the
mail train, and was proceeding as usual,
had passed Cavendish, and was nearly
on the break, when the engineer discOy-
cred the red flag just ahead of him. He
reversed his engine, signalled for brakes,
and finding it impossible to save his train.
jumped from the engine, receiving only
slight bruises.
By this time the locomotive had passed
the break, and when the fireman was
ready to follow, which was almost in
stantly, it rushed with headlOng speed
against the rocks, the tender, by the
momentum of the train, being pushed
up and on to the cab, cutting off all es-
cape, and thus probably saving the ire
mans life,
The first Of the cars was forced under
the tender, and the rear cars pressing on,
presented for a time scene Of almost
ineXtrcable confusion. In the crash
the conductor had one of his feet caught
between two of the cars, but it was eN-
treated with some labor and without Sc
rious injury
The ,.Pico" vas almost demolished,
being but little less than a complete
wreck. while of the tender there is said
to be nothing left but kindling wood.
Eleven of the freight cars are more or
less injured. but only four of them. We
believe, were thrown from the track.
What the value of the property des-
troved is. We have been unable to ascer-
tain. but it must be quite large. That
no lives were lost is matter OF cOngrat-
/ ulation a. we'll AZ surprise.
The track was cleared yesterday, sc
as to admit Of the passage Of trains.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

TgE WEEKLY. We present our read
ers this week THE HERALD in new dress
throughout, which can but be pleasing
70 its patrons. We hope to make still
further improvements within the next
few weeks.
The attention OF our readers who are
dairyEen, is called to the latest dairy
market reports. This will be perma-
nent feature Of TIE HERALD. The lat
est batter and cheese reports will be
made up each week to the latest hour,
SC that all farmers will know the exact
price of these products in the Utica,
Little Falls and St. Adams markets.
This feature alone is worth to every
farmer in the county more every week
than the subscription price of THE HER
AID, as it gives them advantage of every
market up to the latest hour,
The pressure upon our columns OF the
murder Of James Fish, Jr.. and his bur
ial, in which all our readers feel an in
terest, ha, crowded ont large amount
of local matter that will appear next
week. 1t is the intention Of giving all
local matter in the weekly, but at times
Of great emergency it is sometimes
crowded out by matters Of public I'M
portanc., that j. Of absorbing general
interest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

Of the very excellent sermon of Mr..
Chadbourne, I can give only the general
plan, viz. The building of house for
worship is work.
1st. Of Patriotism
I'd. Of Manliness.
Sd. Of Self-interest.
4th. Of Piety.
These points were finely Illustrated
and forcibiy applied: 3. NJ II.
WHITEHALL TRANSPORTATION COMPA-
NY.-At a meeting of the Whitehall
transportation company, held at their
Office in Whitehall, Tuesday, the follow
ing gentlemen were elected directors for
the ensuing year: Wallace T. Foote,
John L. Blanchard, E. E. Davis, H. G.
Tisdale, A. II. Griswold, Oscar F. Dav-
is, S. H. Witherbee, G. S. Pierce and
Robert II. Cook. E. E. Davis was elect
ed President, W. T. Foote Vice Presi-
dent and Robert H. Cook Secretary and
TraaG17vnr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
The New Loan..A PnemRrure Re-
port.
NEW York. Jgg. i

NEo ofsh9 Jt-As To-
The Tribune's special says the ST.
nouncement that Secretary Boutwell, has
negotiated 5000, 900, ee9 more of the ne1u
loan by aid of Jay Cooke s. Co., end the
conditions Of the arrangement is little
premature. Yhe truth is that & PROPOSE
tioa has been made to Secretary Bout-
well By Jay Cooke & Co, b8cSed by
Rothschilds, to take the new bonds of
the government to the amount named;
but as no reply to the proposition has yet
been received, no agreement has been
made. The offer is substantially to take
$50, 900, 900 worth of the five per cents,
with the privilege OF having another
$50, 900, 600 within given time; also to
take $500, 900, 900 Of the four a8d half
per cent. bonds, and $500, 09q, 900 Of the
four per cents, the latter on condition
that the Interest be paid in London The
conditions on which this offer is under
stood to be made are similar to those
agreed upon with the syndicate which
took the last $3.50, 100000 OF the $780,
OOO,O already negotiated. SO far az
regards the time allowed for the pay-
ment of the bonds, etc, and it IS doubt
less to forestall any criticism similar to
that called forth by his bargain with the
syndicate, that Secretary Boutwell, asks
the passage of the peculiar section of the
deficiency bill introduced in the House
yesterday. 1t is understood that Jay
Cooke & Co. made the payment of the
interest on the four per cent. loan in Lon
don as a condition of the negotiation.
The belief is that it will otherwise be i'm
possible to sell the bonds in Europe, as
when the allowance is made for ex-
change, commissions, etc, foreign inves-
tiers will prefer English consols, which
can be bought for SO and yield three per
cent. to American four per cents at par
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
from Washington.
AsHINGTON. Jan.

NAsWNGTON. Jan. 10.
\ delegation of cOlored men, advOcat-
ing Senator Summers supplementary
civil rights bill. visited the President to-
day, asking him to urge its passage in a
message to Congress. The President in
reply remarked that he had no doubt
that colored men were deprived of some
rights and privileges they had a clear
claim to, but his impression was that the
recent amendments to the constitution
conferred upon them all the privileges
of citizenship, and he thought that the
courts would accord all the legal rights
withheld With regard to amending the
amnesty bill, by the addition Of a sup
Elementary civil rights bill, the Presi-
dent considered that such action. would
ieopardize the passage of an amnesty
law. while from his knowledge of Mr..
Summers bill, he believed that it could
>ass. an its merits, as separate meas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
from NeNE Y ok.
New YORK, Jan. IL


ny me temporary resignation oI May
or nan LOT "eeA' Gen. JonH cochran
president 'i the board o. aio'rnl'h IT.
1ualIH oecomcs ln'io' Oh we cl'f' re-"
oeIle'c ialI VIII ever '2@''' ASSUME ''
0ulies OF mayor
Inc rumof That stokes Is air'a"e H.
dcted Is Prooaoil untrue: 'h'u$n IL II
UNDERSTOOD 'hal INC case L. ""'T' ''D-
sheraton by inc grand jury.
II Is Ocileteo '''"' "'''' VIA q" y"
-Aioa'l9 'o-lli5H''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

full hymn "There is fountain filled with
blood" was repeated, his countenance
lit up with a beautiful smile. When
mention was made of Johns description
of heaven, he broke in saying Eyes, yes
no more parting" When asked if he
was afraid to go down into the valley of
the shadow of death, he replied with
feeling mo, not afraid" to use his own
dying words, he ''clung to Bible doc
trines"
A good and determinedly brave man,
and one justly distinguished and beloved
has been taken away, May those who
remain, emulate his virtues. The family,
and I may say the entire community has
been bereaved by this aff1iction of pro-
whence. May it be blessed to all and
may those upon whom the stroke falls
most painfully be graciously sustained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
Deaths.

WOOLSON-In Pittsford, Dec: 2sth, of
Consumption, Abbie, daughter of Levi and
Elizabeth Woolson, aged y years ana
GRIFFITH-In Mt. Tabor, Dec. 10, widow
Sally Griffith, aged 78 years.
WILLIAMSON Dandy Four Corners,
Jan I'd. Mr. Olney Williams, aged 70 years.
PAGE-In Troy, \, Y, Dec. 30, Rev. Will
liam w. Page.
VAUGHAN-In Newport, r. L, Dec 3lst,
Rev. Richard Vaughan, aged 50 years, LOT
ALVORD-At Denmark, Indiana, Dee. 10,
DR.. Edwin Alvord, aged 66 years:
PUFFER-In Clarendon, Jan. 2, Etnan D.
| Puffer, aged So years.
HUBBARD-in Sacramento. CAL, Dec. .,
| Pauline A., wife of Cyrus IL. HUBBARD, anu
| daughter of Sidney Smith.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
Rarrianfs.

ROY-LEET-In Bellows Falls, De- o
by Rev. j. r. Haskns, Andrew f. Roy
Fitchbulgh, Mass, and Jennie Leet OF Be-
Ows Falls
STOKER-PEARCE-I Pittsford, Jan 4,
by Rev. Charles, C. Gilbert, George y.
Stoker and Mrs. Mary Pearce, of Rutland.
by Rev. James Jarrett. William II Williams
Of Fairhaven and Ellen. Roberts of Middle
Granville, n. Y.
WOOD-DYER-In Hampton, Jan. ?, by
Rev. @. r. Hawley, Mr.. J. W. Wood of
Whitehall and Miss Emma J.. Dyer of
Hampton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

BosToS, Jan. 10.
Z Senate, to-day,
In the Massachusetts, he committee
an order was adopted that ,ire into
on railways be requested to inq~ law,
the expediency of providing by
that passengers in railroad cars shall De
exempt from liability to pay fare in the
same until they are provided with seats,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
weather Report.
PROBABILITIES.
SIGNAL STATION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II

The barometer will probably continue
highest on Thursday, with pleasant
weather, in the Southern and Gulf
States, except Florida, where northeast
winds and rain may be experienced.
The pressure Will continue northwest of
the Ohio valley, developing into an area
of low barometer with rain from Min
nesota to Michigan. Southeast winds
and cloudy weather will continue on the
lower lakes.
Dangerous winds not anticipated for
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts tonight
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
From Albany.

ALBANY, Jan. TO.
The bill passed by the legislature, pro-
viding for the payment of the indebted
ness of the city of New York, author
ize the raising of six and a half million
of dollars.
The Senate has confirmed VIM. q
Fargo, manager of Buffalo Insane Asy
lum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

JOSEPH PERKINS, ". D

Dr. Joseph Perkins, of Castleton, died
at his residence Saturday morning, Jan.
9th. at the are Of -. of congestion of
the lung, after most distressing illness
Of four day.
He was born m Bridgtwater, and
studied medicine in Woodstock and in
this place. He commenced in this will
age the practice of his profession, where
for tifty-onc years he has resided, re-
spected, beloved and honorcd.
Possessed of a remarkably retentiYe
and capacious memory, an ardent love
of knowledge and a laudahc ambition,
he hncame learned and SCIENTIFIC cspeci-
allv in the different branches of his pro-
fession. H was eclectic in his reading
and -tudica, 80 that while h" was abreast
Of the times in the healing art. his YER
satile mind was a st0re=hOusc Of infOr-
nation aud well d'gcsted opinions upon
a wild. range Of subjects, including the
curr:u, topics of the day. Mainly by
his own pcrson4l txcrtiOns, he "-estab-
lishe /, and d, president Of the institution
maintained the CaaEcton Medical Col
lege for twenty year. Afterwards tor
eleven yeats he delivered lectures at the
Vermont Medical College il Burlington.
He vas distinguished for the strong
practicai common sens. with which he
app'icd his KNOWLEDGE.
Pao.ic spirited, he was yer found a
wise counselor, and an able supporter
of tho5 MEASURES and institutions de-
81 ned t. promote the public good Fol
many years, and until has death, h1 was
{ uste or (aSt@ton seminary, Io
which so mry ara II d btcd.
Great determination, combined with
vel detected activity, and high sense
Of 10 lor, has charac cIlz'd his life, and
furnishes the key to his success HIS
Will ALMOST inyinciGlc.
0tbusiasm was q great aid IN his
80 "t5ce He sai4 recently to a
80, Nre94med lie ,"isAt die
'.'''' a. i'l,' ~jagc. and that the
lI,','' 49, art-...to liz ii
'''>'' 10y - l''' ,,. +iyelr
~ II az
l'' $40 ~ g., ~, =, - fla, 10 49, a
le MAJ Ill'9, 80 l"o }, ~ .7',.- as
~ 80 ','l''l MS ,,'','>''ll .:,l.
iSi',''i ''' '''7 me- ,'''''7 49, IT,
menu ilo oiig w q, 'l',', 0-''sl'l-s .,iD
'',l'1''7 N'-ll'l LII .1.t;ol 49, aftor
- I''-I,'l i.,,,,,1ro1 o.,o,,n If hia GRAND
,, l ,I.a,,a a,,ad >,,,-hat aid Grand
:" rr,,.-- ,,o,,1ioa
''Ai'' 80 10y W ao;d
,, o''I ~' ':, a. lo,-o nd o1o+6or' His
=, .I1.-. ,-,,o, - +boro ,,-boeo
,,,odo Il aithor inconveni-
-. -, f,,,;,,oss;,lo To ronov him for his
,oa;co1 assistance
A. q christian nhysician. his life illus- |
rates doctors mission. N[inistering to .
he wants of the body. he was equally |
olicitons tor the welfare of the soul. In |
he supreme hour of death. he knew how |
y d;roct the eoul to it's only hone, or
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
%raua Maryland.

ANAPOLIs, Jan. 10.
Hon. VIM. Pinkey Whyte WAS inaug-
urated Governor today. The inaugural
address makes 40 reference to politics OF
In the Wharton trial today, DR.. VII
liam H. Baltzell of Baltimore, gave al
opinion that, judging from the symp,
toms, General Ketchum died of cerebrc
spinal meningitis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
Vermont Dairymen's Association.

On Wednesday next the third annual
session of the Vermont Da1ymen's Asso-
station commences at Rutland. 1t will
oeaAn,1'e At the Rutland Opera House,
in the forenoon. Hon Edwin .. Ma
son. Of Richmond, is expected to occupy
the chair, and g large meeting is antici-
psted. ..,-a.
The Y rmont Dalrymrn'@ Association
was organic d in 1869. Hon Z. D. Ma
son. of Richmond, was chosen president,
and o. S. B iss, Esq, Of G o,gio, was
s ected seer tary, 10th of whom have
1abored earnestly for the promotion OF
"a objects, and much credit is Gu them
he advancement Of thr objects and
of the associ ltion. The CON-
49, - ->eble interes, atiirs. manifest
~ a,ond pI9SI ealaed strength, and its
20 pa S ha1 ai. ~ UuTlipgton, was the
S w. L $500 ,-l,% +iHg OF any since
I '''s' o'','1l'l'l' . a" ,+. eroa this, the
its organization. judging l. .,ra
convention o. 1872 Gu ht 10 t. V'N
magnitude and interest airy of its
de2essors.
Those announced to read papers, are
mostly gentlemen with whom the dairy
public are we'll acquainted and whom the
convention will delight to hear Those
who attend will not be disappointed, as
they come with the knowledge of the
ability of the essayists. They are able
and familiar with their subjects. 1t is
reasonable to suppose that they will
acouit themselves Credit2bly and with
satisfaction 10 their audiences.
Our dealers in dairy apparatus and
furnishing gods viii have their wares
brushetsup and made ready to receive
their friends and orders. Our hotel
kee-oers are always ready 10 receive
onests. and our business men are pre-
nsred to wait on customers. Our streets
ill echo to the tread of feet which
have not been in them for a long period,
and some which have never paced their
sidewalks before There will be recog-
nitions and mutuals greetings, all inter
change of opinions and experiences.
} These are the incidents of every conven-
ton.
these annual pa therings, if they do
no other good, make the dairymen OF
different sections Of the State aCqualnt-
ed with each other, and excite new
feeling of interest in their honorable and
useful calling. 1t is beneficial to men |
of any andall occupations to be brought |
together, face to face. The contact ex-
pands the heart, gives fresh impulse to
the mind and excites ambition to excel |
and occupy a position among progress |
siye men. Many new ideas and sugges-
tons are picked up. Though perhaps
not much thought of at the time, they
often become of great value in the next
seasons operations. Thus is pecuniary
profit derived from an attendance at the
annual gatherings. There is also men
tai and moral result that cannot fail to
be useful. at is not good for a man to
be alone" in his occupation. He needs
contact with his fellow man, to quicken
his pulses and stimulate his brain. From
such contact better feeling is awakened,
health is promoted, energy is developed
and happiness derived. Nonsa are losers,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
We More Aid Seeded.

DETROIT, Jan. 10
Gov. Baldwin announces that further
contributions of money for the relief of
the sufferers blythe late disastrous fires in
this State are unnecessary. The Gov
ernor returns thanks for the whole
people of Michigan for the aid hereto
fore rendered
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

but all are gamers and good time is
enjoyed. We wish our friends, the
dairymen, right pleasant visit to Rut-
land, and extend to them a cordial well
come.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
\. y. stock and Money Market.
NV YORK, Jan. 10.

NEW ORK, Jan. 10.
Money firm at per cent. Shortly be
fore the close Of bank hours large
amounts were loaned A. low d. 4 per
cent, but this Vas not = true guide to
the condition Of the market The banks
receiving liberal remittance from the
West
Sterling exchange weak at 1085@109t
Gold heavy at l088@ l0Sl. Some Of
the foreign bankers were heavy sellers
in connection with recent bond ncgotia-
tons in Europe. Carrying rates 7@8
per cent. CIearances' $50. 600, 900.
The Treasury paid $65, 900 for re-
deemed 5-20s, and $4,000 January in
terest.
Governments were duh and lower AID
closed steady.
Southern State bonds heavy, Missouri's
alone being firm.
Stocks were higher and strong.
Tho fOlloyvipfr ara tho C11nto+i0Dc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
Castleton, Jan. 6, 1872.
& Newg Years Tribute

A hearty welcome from patrons, all,
Greets the HERALD in its New Years dress
Bright mark of progress we aptly hail
Vermont's true model of the pen and press.
Four score years thy progressive page
Has proclaimed the growth of the heritage
OF freedom, before whose grandeur now,
Earth's mightiest powers humbly bow.
We hail, to-day, thy Vigorous age
The NAME that proudly claims thy fame
The MINDS that grace thy ample page
With gems of thought and bardic name.
And ere we cease our humble rhyme
We'd sing we local " Of our time,
Who gather from each neighboEhood
Strange happenings for i'll or good.
All hail bold educ4tion's friend,
Eulogist ordeparted worth
Brave CANDoR, noble as the name
Implies, that marks thy fancy's birth
Where Christian deeds may be revealed
And Temperance banners deck the field
B. W. B, OBSERVER, keen,
And J. f. M, portray the scene
With noble thought and ardent will
To spread, brave truthful words anon
The fainting, fallen ones of earth
To point the pathway Of the young,
And Agriculture of arts the first.
In c. VS. quill, has erst
A gifted champion found, whose skill
The farmers hearts with pleasure III.
Then, ZERO, of the humble name,
Plain, terse and witty, we have found
Shrewd A. A. D., of the cage eye,
Pithy and clear on his " local " round
VIpEx and CLIO, E. R.. P,
And brother CHIP who helpeth me
Each, all with spicy notes, diffuse
Through plainest print, the local news.
Long may the HERALD, prosp roue, live
Long live NAME, old Rutland's pride.
Long reign its CHIEF in health and power
--~ ''"aside