davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-19

PRlSrfSG ISRs.-We can tell all the
virtues Of printers's ink, that wonderful
composition which has revolutionized so
cicty, and brought more than q thousand
different kinds of pills into fashion
But yet another triumph has it gained,
for, according to a correspondent of the
Massachusetts, Piomhmdn, printers inks
applied to the trees will kill guibs. 1t
may be urged that there is no novelty
about this, and that 1t has killed great
many grubsbeiorc Of the political kind,
to name no others. The ink is unques-
tionably good to keep the Tree Of Libcr.
ty in healthy condition aud, at any
rate, lit is worth trying II upon apple trees
II must be mixed with some cheap oil,
and tried on tarrcd paper, both in the
Fall and Spring,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-19

The Cubaus recently captured and
burned the town of Quisa, killing a
number Of volunteers aud regulars. The
Spaninrds sent for reinforeements and
took possession Of the ruins on the fol.
lowing day,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-19

lSTRLllGEScE is received of the total dc.
strnction, by an earthquake, of schAmachi,
a town Of Asiatic Russia, Transcauca-
sia.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-19

The imports Of foreign merchandise
in New York for the past week were
over nine and half millions.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-19

The President has nominated Franklin
NJ, Drew to be U. S pension agent at
Augusta, Me.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-19
The Petroleum business.

AAN NEAA'N 'AA'"AAh NNN VIZ NANAloAA7
tions Of the last few years are almost
bewildering fos their magnitude. Just
think of ninety.seven millions one hun
drcd and eighty-three thousand and
ninety gallons l07, 1888, ,090) of petroleum
sent to foreign countries from the port
Of New York alone, during the past year
and from all ports Of the country, 40
less an amount than one hundred and
sixty.onc millions ten thousand eight
hundred and seventy.threc gallons l1Gl,.
0lOS73)! While for the same period,
there was produced in the oil district Of
Pennsylvania alone, two hundred and
iifty-Onc millions one hundred and TWEEN.
ty thousand gallons (2jl, l2O, ,0O0D, and in
all parts of the country, three hundred
md thirty-four millions eight hundred
and twcnty-six thousand six hundred
and thirty.eight 1884. 63S) gallons of
crude oil.
The regular duly production of petro-
lcum in the oil district Of Pennsylvania
for December gives an increase over that
Of the preceding month Of about five
hundred barrels. The entire amount
produced in this State during November
was five hundred and twcnty.nine thou
sand eight hundred and seventy.seyen
lj20, 0,S77D barrels. Some Of the older oil
districts show slight falling of, while
in few ofthe more newly-opcned regions
there is mn increased production. The
largest increase appears TO be in Pithole
and in the neighborhOod Of Parker's
Landing, ut the former II being some
thing over four hundred barrels daily.
Parker's landing shows the greatest
number Of wells going down of any local
ity in the State, being in the month of
Noyemberalonc one hundred and ninety,
while the average dnily production at
that point was thirty-thrce hundred bar
rcls.
The entire production of crude petro-
leum last month all over the entire oil
district, was seventeen thousand six hun
dred and seyenty.two barrels daily, while
the aggregate Of wells being drilled at
the same time was four hundred and
eighty-onc. These figures are all highly
satisfactory, and have very rarely been
cxcelled since the first discovery Of
petroleum.
The total stock of oil ON hand in Penn
sylyaniu on the LIST day Of December was
five hundred and thirty.two Thousand
barrels, which is some thirty thousand
barrels in excess of the stock in store
during the preceding month.
The shipments from the oil districts of
Pennsylvania during the month Of De.
cember were four hundred aud ninety
nine thousand two hundred and sixty
one barrels, which is nm excess of some
seventeen thousand barrels over the pre-
ceding month.
STOCKS oS HAND AT DIFFERENT TIMES.
December, 1863. ........... ... 2Gks05 barrels
December, lS7O....n........,3 3iO,lA
December, is7l...".."..".. 5d,G2G
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-19

During December prices on Lower
Oil Creek averaged four dollars and twen.
ty-hve cents per barrel Of i3 gallons
Penn. Paper.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-12

da no da nutrimienta adecuado, y que en-
faquecen sin causa aparente, Ell Aceite de
Hfgado de Bacalao de Lanman y Kemp
es Ell restorative me;or en- toda la larga
l;sta de t6nicos oficinales. No es possible
hacer una preparation mas pura del gran
vigorador pulmonar. El aumenta las fuer-
zas, y los s6lidos de las personas d6biles,
cubre a los fl ftcos con carnes frmes, abre
ell apetito, promueve la DIGESTION, y asmi-
lacion, y es ademas la mejor calidad del
mejor remedio para males cr6nicos de la
garganta, pulmones, hfgado y glandulas.
Una cucharada mezclada con dos del
Pectoral de Anacahuita es ell modo mas
facil de tomar ell Aceite.
En tOilO tempo, incfeMsO lla si(lO cOn-
siderable sfmbolo de devotion. Asf pues
las ofrendos mas propicias que los devotos
pueden ofrecer al altar de la hermosura,
son los perfumes, y de todos los odorf6cos
modernos ninguno nay tan puro, tan de-
licado, tan saludable, tan refrescante, tan
id6ntico con ell aliento aromatico de las
flores vivas como ell Aqua Florida de Muir
ray Y Lanman. Cerca de un cuarto de 81
glo hace que es ell perfume de moda en-
todo ell Hemisferiq Occidental, literalmen-
te derrotando todos los extractos, y esen-
cias Europeas para el tocador, el cuarto
de enfermo, 6 el bano. hasta que no tlene
ahora competitor, nj rival en- todo el Con-
tinente Americana, las Arttiillas. su re-
putacion ha inducido millares de falsi6ca-
clones asf los compradores deben siempre
insistir en- pedir el Aqua Florida prepara-
da por Lanman y Kemp, Nueva-York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-12
VariGs cagsIenOs.

ST ell arte, 81 ell afanoso interes en- per-
feccionar la fotografia merece un justo
elogio, debemos tributarselo a d. Pedro
Camy que tanto Sc esfuerza por desentra
mar los secretos de esta honrosa profession.
Constante y laborioso en- su gabinete
fotografico, ha conseguido sacar retratos
que no dejan NADIA que desear, como Sc We
de su ben acabado mostruario; siendo de
admirar la limpieza con que ha sacado
ademas varias vistas de las casas de los
Sres. Latimer, Storeck, Helves Ratera,
cuyos delica1os detalles dicen mas que
cuanto nosotros pudl6ramos conslgnar en-
este artlculo.
Sirva esta manifestation de estlmulo al
Sr. Camy, y estamos seguros que pronto
podra rivalizar con sus obras, con los me
5oses fot6grafos de Europa y de America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-12
vengarmei

En- aquel momento aparece el mArldo
de Sylvanie, y Ia princesa comprende que
alh esta su venganza. En- efecto lnforma
al esposo ultraiadolde de su deshonra.. Este,
despues de indigoarse de 10 que cree una
calumnia, exlge el nombre de su defensor:
la priqcesa Sc limita decirle: @
-iVayase V. q su casa y chercheS!
Ell tercer acto comienza con un largo
mon6logo en- que la princesa aboga por
Ell divorcio.
El criado revelador llega e informa 4 la
princesa que el marido de Sylvanie esta
emboscado en- su casa esperanto al aman-
te de su esposa decidido matarlo con
un fusil que tiene sus inmediaciones.
La princesa lucha entire su resentimlen
timiento y ell amor que tiene a su esposo'
Este llega, y la princesa trata de disuadir-
lie de acudir a la cita, pintandole ell peligro
que CORE; pero la passion puede mas en- ell
corazon del'addltero que la voz del deber
y del tenor, y ell principe parte para La
casa Immediate.
Sc oye una detonacion y (caso ines
perado) ell muerto no es el principe, sino
otro amante de Sylyanie, que acude q una
cita anterior.
Tai es la obra. No tengo espacio para
juzgarla. Esta salpica1a de exposition y
dialogo iniSlitables; pero el desenlace ha
parecido absurdo
Los espectadores de anoche han aconse-
jad1 al autor, cue discurria por la sala
en- pantufas, que cambiase Ell final y ma
tase al marido.
Esta noche veremos 81 ha seguido el
consejo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-12
GACETILLA.

Una DANA misteriOsa;-Una revlsta
de Madrid de nuestro colega EJ argos,
contiene la siguiente an6cdota:
"Hay en- Madrid una DANA que esta
despertando la curiosilad del pdblico. Sc
la We fen la Castellana en- una elegante
carretela, y en- ell Real en- un palco bajo.
Els alta, esbeita y rubia. Nadie la acompa-
na, nj en- ell paseo, nj en- ell teatro, y vive
rodeada de un profundo misterio.
iQuien sera7 Sc preguntan los ginetes
que giran en- torno de su carretela los
elegantes que lie asestan los gemelos.
Nadie ha podido contestar satisfactoria-
mente su duda; mas un diplomatico,
amigo nuestro, nos ha permitido penetrar
en- ell secreto
La misteriosa DANA es de nacionalidad
inglesa; es huerfana y millionaire.
Una excentricidad (valamos la palabre-
ia britAnica) le ha hecho venir nuestra
patria. Desea casarse por amor y dar su
blanca mano al que sepa comprenderla
participando de sus gustos.
Pero Jque gustos son estos?
Tambien nos ha hecho SUI revelacion ell
diplomatico nuesuro amigo: la bella rlca
DANA desea casarse con un espanol que
no quiera ser empleado.
ImprOvisaciOn.-1Ha 1HaIIAbase cfertO poe
ia convldado en- una casa de confianza, y
como los postres le pideran las senoras
que lmprovlsase, contest6 que lie dieran
pie
En- aquel aquel momento la mano de
una nina rropez6 con ell salero, toda Ia
sal Sc verIio sobre ell mantel
-Vaya, pues, va tiene V. pie. diio 81
poeta una bella senora:-Salero sin sal. +.
-Fa'tsn algunas sflabas para que e.
pie sea complete, sonora.
-Basta. No busque V. otro pie; va
esta complete Ell que V. guerra: Sazero SIN
sal 81 no.
Y Ell poeta improvis6 Ia siguiente d6ci
ma con gran contentamiento de las damas
81 la mujer da en- querer
Para todo tiene sal,
Que es salero universal
4 E: querer de la muier.
Mas 81 da en- aborrecer
Aquello que tanto am6,
Toda la sal Sc verti6,
Y que viene ser Sc inGere,
Salero con sal, 81 quiere,
Sa1ero sin sal 81 no.
DecaecimientO.-Para los d3biIes a.
naaturaleza, % y t', q quienes Parece que h pQmi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-12
POESIA DEDICADA
ErHsAaaMsINEOS.

En- una extensa ilanura
De plantas varias sembrada
Donde la verde enramada
AL viagero sombra da;
Y donde la esbelta palma
AL soplo de brisa suave,
Sc COLUMBIA cual la nave,
Que surta en- ell puerto esta:'
En- donde ell nancy vistoso
Con su copa de topacio
~~vesando ell espacio
'!'' nubes tocar;
Gulere las q frondosas
7 en- cuyas rama
Trinan mil aves canoras
Que saludan seductoras
lie la aurora el despuntar:
En- ese Eden de ventura
Eterno pensil de mayo
do Sc niece ell nardo gayo
DE las auras al rumor,
Sc eleva el pueblo de Caguas
Sobre campina esmaltada
For claras aguas banada
Con aspecto seductor.
En- sus pequenos jardines
Crecen tristes pasionarias
Rica aroma, flores varias
7 el siempre fresco parral
7 madre -selvas, jazmines
Lirios cual la plata fina
Adeltas, mistos, ondina
Y la rosa sin rival.
Y Sc encuentran tulipanes
Amsrantos afelpados
Claveles disciplinados
Y corolas de zaGrs
Y Sc enredan con jarales
Dallas de cerrado broche,
Y petalos que de noche
Su fragancla hacen sentir.
Apenas asoma Ell alba
Yer encanta entire los montes
Prolongados horizontes
Que van cubriendo ell pensil;
Els la niebla vaporosa,
Cue como CASA argentada,
Entire ell prado y la enramada
Sc divide en- franjas mil.
Sale ell sol: desde su trono
Con su rayo refulgente
Funde esa niebla inpotente
} Que impide & SUI luz correr;
Y las llanuras dorando
Con posestad soberana
:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-12
REMITIDOS.
Cdguas, 6 de Enero de 1872.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.

Muy Sr. nuestro: rogamos q V. que Sc
sirva dar cablda en- las Columns de su llus-
trado peri6dico al siguiente suelto, SECURE
de la grattud de los que 10 suscriben
B. S. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-12
H..

Caguas: en- ii he pasado
De mi edad la primavera
Y mi juventud primera
Dichosa en- Caguas corri6.
En- el nacieron mis- hijos
De mi corazon pedazos
Y amor con estrechos lazos
Con mi esposa me junt6.
La suerte en- caprichos yaria,
Tras un estado risueno
Me hizo apurar del beleho
La hez de Ia copa fatal;
Los que amistad me juraban
De mi lado Sc alejaron
Y muchos me abandonaron
Con presteza sin igual.
Y tras tantas decepciones
La despiadada fortuna
Me fue robando una & una
Hasta la Ultima Illusion;
La desgracia en- mi cebandose
Hizo amarga mi existencia
Y hasta manchar mi inocencia
Quiso con negro baldon.
Mas cual roca que resiste
Al mar mas embravecidO
Sufrir constante he sabido
Con calma y serenidad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-12
Mientras que de Dios emana
Del Astro ell modo de ser.

Bajo su accion bienhechora
Cuaja Ia lima olorosa,
Greece la china sabrosa
Y el frondoso platanal;
Crecen caias sacarinas,
Crecen espigas doadas,
Las sandals nacaradas
Y la pima tropical.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-12

Ante ell Turabo agitado
Els bello al rayar Ell dfa
Contemplar Ia poesla
Que encierra un mundo ideal;
Y yer bajar la corriente
Entire lajas y tablazos
AL quebrarse en- mil pedazos
De sus aguas el cristal.
Cuando la tarde declina
Yer divierte por las quintas
Mariposas de Glen pintas
Mas bellas que ell colibri;
Y encanta por ell espacio
En- las noches de verano
Yer cruzar ell cucubano
Que fulgura cual rubl.
En- estas zonas es grato
Sobre todo cuanto cabe
Respirar ell aura suave
Que neutraliza ell calor;
Y gozar del blando acento
Con que las bellas cagiienas
Cantan canciones portenas
De la luna al resplandor.
Del bello astro que ostenta
Su luz en- aguas distintas
Y va bordando mil cintas
Que Sc mueven sin cesar;
Cintas mas blancas que 81 ampo
De la nieve en- la pendiente,
Cintas que Ell nocturno ambiente
Lleva rizadas al mar.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15
IUx
EiCSlidcTOga.

The Congregationalists seem to be
earnestly at work in the cause of the
Master. Rev. Mr. Bacon of Shoreham
having preached here every Sabbath
afternoon during the winter, he was re-
Gently made the happy recipient of S104
as a donation from the society. The
Ladies Working Society are getting up
a fair and festival. to be held at Flem-
ings Hall, on the evening of the 14th
inst They advertise a fine selection of
fancy goods, and a choice variety Of re-
freshments, and make the extraordinary
statement that each purchaser will re
ceive full equivalent for money invest
ed 1t is impossible to understand this
last statement. unless it be understood
that the young ladies themselves are to
be included in the articles for sale. They
also advertise apost-office through which
may he had a free correspondence and
chance to play the valentine That is
Just what We want. Now if the forty
old bachelors who daily walk our streets
denouncing their sad lot (and especially
the one who is playing the part Of
cynic in the Elizabcthtown Post) do not
embrace the opportunities here offered
and attend this fair and festival enter
into a correspondence and make pur-
chase. they may rest assured that the
darts Of cupid will .never pierce their
stony hearts,
Work on the new cotton factory is
progressing finely this winter. 1t is to
be three stories high above the basement
1t is already up and enclosed about two
thirds Of its length.
-Mcssrs Ives * Dclano are busily
engaged on their house furnishing estab-
lishment.
All sorts of runners are afoat about
the erection of paper mill here on
quite an extensive scale next spring.
-Horse-racing is brisk. Horscman's
Hall is filled every evening
An agent of the Delaware & Hud
son Canal Company reports that he has
purchased the right of way for rail-
road between this place and Whitehall.
Some think this is only a scare to the
Vermont Central.
Mr. Wesley Carr, an old resident of
this place, died very suddenly on Thurs
day night last, of disease of the heart.
ZERO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

A BUNCoMBE FAMINE IN THE House.
Although the House of Representa-
tives went through the form of holding
a session last Saturday, in order that a
harvest of buncombe oratory might be
granted into the chaff granaries of the
Congressional Globe and 1ppcndjr, the
extraordinary circumstance was mani
tested of famine in that purely Amerl-
can product Only one speech was
read, and, no others being forthcoming,
an unusually early adjournment took
place.
LATEST FROM MONTREAL.-It is stated
that eight regiments of British troops
are under orders for Canada. If so, the
Canadians have doubtless been COM
municating to the other side some suspi-
cious movements indicating another
Fenian raid
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

ROBBERY BY AN EXPRESS DRIvER.
year ago last January, Messrs. Clark,
Waterman & Co., sent package to
Johnson containing five hundred dollars,
by express, via Essex Junction. They
were in the way of remitting more or
less money every week, and generally
sent notice by mail. This time they
neglected to notify the partners, and the
package was not called for The driver
(Charles Emery appropriated the money
to his own use, and it was not missed,
until the following summer, or fall,
when they began the search for it. Mr.
Williams, of the Junction, had his re-
ceipt for the money, signed by Kimball,
the original stage contractor. No fur
ther trace could be found for long
time, until they made the driver ac-
knowledge the theft. He said that he
was influenced by certain parties to steal
it, and that they had the most of the
money, and were glad of chance to pay
it back without further trouble. Free
Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

No BIRTHS The Free Press says -
THE young gentlemen who recently
took the school census in this city, had
some funny experiences. One of them,
at a house in the North Ward, received
the following information from bright,
fun-loying young lady, who answered
his call at the door In answer to the
usual question whether there had been
any births in the family since the last
school census, she replied, The occu-
pants of this house are three old maids,
two of them Sick, and tom-cat. Don't
you think the prospect pretty poor !
The young man blushed, and left. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

ITALY. AND FRANCE. - King Victor
Emmanuel has broken of diplomatic re-
lations with the government of the
French Republic. There is no furry of
war in the matter, but quiet abnega-
ton of official communication between
the countries. Chevalier Nigra,, Italian
Minister in Paris, has been appointed to
represent his royal master in st. Peters
burg. This line of policy is something
new, as between two powerful nations,
What does eJ Re Gayantu00'0 mean? Is
he about to make Rome center of I'M
perialist action against democracy on
the Continent Perhaps 50, but the
experiment may be exceedingly danger
Gus to the royalties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

RoUHER's MANIFESTO TO THE CoRsI-
CAUSE.-THE address of NJ Rouher to the
Corsicans, is an outspoken, fearless,
yet calm and well digested, appeal.
Though addressed to the Corsicans it is
evidently intended to exercise an influ-
ence in France. L'Ordre, the Bonapart-
ist paper in Paris, published the address,
and, in commenting upon it, expressed
the belief that it would cause a tremen-
dous sensation, not only in France, but
throughout Europe. 1t is very natural
that an organ of the imperialists should
take such view. However, the chances
of M. Rouher's election in Corsica are
good, and should he succeed in securing
aseat in the Assembly, Napoleon will
have one of his ablest and most trusty
friends at Versailles, in case anything
should turn up.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

THE HERALD.-The Burlington Free
Press thus pleasantly speaks of The
HERALD in its new dress
''This old and excellent member of
our State Press opens the year in a new
dress, of large and clear face and hand
some cut. The Herald was the fourth
paper established in Vermont. 1t was
started by Anthony IIaswell, SERENITY
eight years ago, and is almost the only
Vermont journal established in the last
century still surviving. The Herald de-
serves to live and thrive. 1t is conduct
ed with marked enterprise, and it grows
better as it grows older. We rejoice in
the tokens of its prosperity, and tender
to its courteous and worthy editor and
proprietors our best wishes.
The Free Press is in error in reference
to Anthony Haswell establishing The
HERALD. 1t was established by Rev.
Samuel Williams, father of the late Gov
ernor Williams, and grandfather of the
present associate editor, Chauncy K.
Williams.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

MASSACRE A fearful massacre of
foreigners by fanatic natives has, ac-
eording to cable report from Lisbon,
taken place in small town in the Ar
gentine Confederation. Sixty-six for
elgners fell victims to this savage butch
cry before the authorities interfered
and restored order by killing eighteen of
the assassins.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

peanuts. He has done
a uniform market than
He buys a great many
sorts them over, divide
from the bad and puts e.
ket- His peanuts, mari
IA or AAA, are KNOT
commerce "
Where is the fun IN
ness (?
"Fun /. There amt no IL
cept when some scamp do11|
us a cargo of light ones FL
cause they have no meats
What do you do with III
well, we sell them TO 4
| suppose they mix The
ones.
So you see, dear reader.
we have gotten to-day from
the wise peanut man, Anth
who keeps the crazy stand
Market.-Nea5 York Comnt
tiser. i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

MINISTER WAsHBURNE.-Mr Wash
burne, Minister to France, it now APP
pears, is not coming home yet awhile,
but will remain at his post. Very well.
He has been a faithful public servant
under many difficulties, and he is at
liberty to stay or leave when it suits
him, his heavy work being all done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

THE New METHOD OF FARM Buy
ING.-The Gaysville correspondent of
the Woodstock Standard says s.: If the
game of farm buying which is being
PLAYED in this town is to be extended all
over the State we would warn everybody
to beware of all tempting offers from
strangers. The aim appears to be to get
control of the personal property, which
is done by the promise of securities,
notes, etc. This property is immediate
ly turned over to, orattached by another
party, or bought by some one In good
faith and thus converted into money,
leaving the matter for settlement be-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

WAITING. They are waiting at Wash
ington to hear from London; they are
waiting at London to hear from Wash
ington; but it is probable that the sill
ence will soon be broken i'll Congress on
the American case" or Gladstone's
warlike speech, or on the position of the
administration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15

tween the last buyer and the farmer.
We learn that farmers in an adjoining
town have suffered by the same opera
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-15
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ODD.

II o'clock A. Reorganization. In
troductory address by the President.
Subject: "The New England System Of
Common Schools"