davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Supporting Grant.

There has been among the Democracy
and some others, who cannot quite be
called Democrats, feeling of uncertain
ity as to the course to be pursued,
among these are William Cullen Bryant.
After full consideration of the subject,
the New York Post has declared its in
tention to support General Grant in pre-
ference to Mr.. Greeley 1t gives its
reasons, and among them are: that, if
General Grant is reelected, there will
be no general swap of officers, and the
civil service will remain in better hands
than any into which Mr.. Greeley will
be likely to give it our foreign relations
are likely to be far worse managed in
Mr. Greeleys hands than in Gen Grants;
there is every reason to expect the most
serious financial disturbances if Mr..
Greeley is elected. On the latter point
it says: '"The Tribune (and this too,
was before Mr.. Greeley withdrew from
it, has continually and persistently put
forth the idea that the only
IulHS uCCCNHoi w DIlIiG dDOCAb d LCSllILA y
ton of specie payment is to post a no.
tice on the Treasury doors, announcing
that ON certain day specie payments
would be resumed and presto, the thing
is done. The gold with which to per-
form this amazing feat, is what the Trj-
6une calls the ''surplus gold. But
everybody knows that this surplus gold is
only balance, which is no real surplus,
but comes into the Treasury one day
and goes out of it the next 1t would
be no joke to resume specie payment in
this way. The immediate effect of it
would be a financial panic; from all
changes of this kind we are likely to be
completely exempt if General Grant re-
mains in office, indeed If the administra-
ton will only let gold alone, and eth
cr contract or expand, in short, do just
what General Grant has been doing the
elasticity of trade and the increase of
population alone will bring gold to par,
just as it has been brought from 800 to
liz.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Republican Rally at SALISBURY.

A grand rally Of the Republicans of
South SALISBURY, to ratify the nomina-
ton of Grant and Wilson, took place
on Friday evening, at the church, which
was packed with as good an audience as
ever greeted a speaker or endorsed a
cause. The Bennington Grant and Viii
son club and large number of GRANTEES
from North Bennington, four hundred
strong, arrived there about o'clock. A
procession was formed at the depot,
headed by the Bennington Cornet Band,
and marched to the church. Col. {. II.
Joyce, Of Rutland, ably addressed the
meeting, urging upon Republicans to at
once grid on their armOr and work for
the success of the party and its candi-
dates. A short speech was made by T.
w Park and J. II. Cushman. During
the evening the utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed and very determined purpose
was manifested to exert every legitimate
influence to secure the success of the
nominees Of the Republican Convention,
at every mention Of whose names the
utmost enthusiasm prevailed. A COM
mittee Of five was appointed to draft
constitution, bylaws, etc. Hon. Nor
man MilIingtOn was chairman and Hor
ace Bottom. secretary. After the meeting
one hundred guns were fired, and a
Grant and Wilson flag hoisted as the
procession came from the depot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

CONTRACT LET.-L " Baker, Pres:-
dent of the New York and Canada rail
road, projected from Whitehall north,
has let the contract for the construction
of the road from Whitehall to Port
Henry to Geo. r. Harris 81 Co., of New
York for the sum of 81, 100000. Mr..
Harris contracts to have the work COM
pleted August list, 1878. Three corps
of engineers are running the route north
from Port Henry, and as rapidly as their
work is finished the remaining sections
of the road will be let.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

DISPOSED oF.-The Boston 7rdgeHe1'
says: ''The Democratic managers have
temporarily disposed of Gratz Brown.
having sent him down to Kentucky,
where he may talk by the month with
out being reported, or without danger of
disgusting anybody. Their next effort
will be to stop the mouth and the pen of
Mr.. Greeley, His last letter, bidding
for rebel votes, is losing him the support
of many honest men, and the respect of
everybody, and some of the passages
create a suspicion that it was written
under the influence of Gratz Browns
cherries, eaten in childlike innocence
and ignorance of their strange effects,
and in the belief that the strange flavor
was peculiar to a new variety not yet
grown on the farm at Chappaqua
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

BY r. S. Chiffon.

See with what pomp the golden sun goes
down
Beyond yon purple mountain far and
wide
His mellow radiance streams; the steep
hillside
Is clothed with splendor and the distant
town
Wears his last glory like blazing crown.
We can not see him now. and yet his fire
Still fingers on the city's tallest spire,
Chased slowly upward by the gathering
frOWn
OF the approaching darkness. God Of
light,
Watch thy faint coming now in distant
skies;
There dropping flowers spring up and
streams grow bright,
And singing birds plume theirmoist wings
for flight,
And stars grow pale and vanish from the
sight!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
The Vermont Govcrmorsr.ip.

We extract the following from a
leader in the Troy Press:
"The Democrats of Vermont viii
never consent to support a Republican
for Governor. They are willing to SUP
port Mr.. Greeley for the highest office
in the country, but when they are asked
to vote for a Republican for Governor,
they will promptly decline. The candi-
date for Governor must be a Democrat,
even if all the offices are given to the
Liberals. There are fully thirteen thou
sand Democratic votes in Vermont
What have the Liberals to show to off
set this that they should ask for the
Governor The claim is preposterOus
and insulting, and the Democrats will
never listen to it for moment Many
Democrats have all they can do to bring
themselves to vote for Greeley; a Re
publican candidate for Governor would
be the straw that would break the
camePs back. They will not
stand it. If the Reform movement is to
be a success in Vermont the candidate
for Governor on that ticket must be a
Democrat. Senator HOrrobin has been
accepted as such candidate by all the
Democratic papers of the State and Is
backed by most of the prominent Dem
ocrats. They viii insist upon his NOM
nation and they will not take No for an
answer Mr. Horrobin viii draw q
larger Republican vote than any Demo
crat who could be nominated, and would
make the best fight that Vermont has
known since the memorable day when
Molly Starks failed to be widow
while Republican would surely lose a
large portion of the Democratic vote.
The good cause must not be endangered
by any such swinishness on the part OF
Republicans. The Democrats must have
the Governor, or "the jig is up" in Yer
mont. This point being settled we hap
pen to know that Senator Horrobin is
the choice of the Democratic party in
the State"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
out OF Town Notes.


CHESTER.
In the suit Of c. Sanders. et 0L. q.
The First Universalis: Parish Of Chester.
a hearing will he had before Hon. James
Barrett, Chancellor. at Woodstock. An
gust 9th, upon the question Of q dissOlu-
ton of the injunction, whereby the
members Of said parish are NOW en-
Joined from using their church a. a
place of public worship. Hugh Henry
and :. Fullam will appear for the plain
THIS and /. Adams for the defendants.
The result is looked for with consider
able anxiety by the parties interested.
when the doctors disagree. what
is to become of the patient?' That is a
conundrum that certain anxious ones
have been trying to solve for the past
week.
A Greeley meeting was held at the
Chester House. Wednesday evening.
The meeting was called to orGer by II.
l.. Aldrich. and Il. Z. Pollard was elec.-
ed chairman, and F. W. Marsh. secrc-
tary II. C.. Howard and Geo. II. Car
ter were elected delegates TO the State
Liberal Republican Convention. Geo.
II. Carter, Fl. l.. Aldrieh, and /. Bem.s
were elected committee to draft a con-
stitutiOn and bylaws. The meeting adj
jOurned to meet at the same place, Sat
urday evening, August Sd.
Hon. Luke p Poland, member Of
Congress from this district, was in town
on Friday
The first hop of the season. at
Coles Central House. on last Thursday
evening. when twenty-five couple
threaded the mazcs. NIDEX.
BENNINGTON.
"A very elegant party was given on
Thursday evening at the residence Of
DR.. John T. Shurtlitf, for Miss Mary C.
Willis of Woodstock, WHO is visiting in
the doctors family. Many of the FAM
lies of the town were represented.
The Troy Press says-Senator Hon
obin and family started for Long
Branch on Friday morning. His fast
team has gone on in charge of his coach
man.
"A meeting was held at Library Hall
on Friday evening last for the purpose
of organizing a Greeley & Brown Club
Less than fifty were present and not
more than half of those were voters.
The meeting was addressed by E. Cul-
yer, of Brooklyn. n. Y. and a. =.
Childs. The club was organized with
the following officers: President, Dr..
b. n. S. Morgan; vice-presidents. Al
fred Robinson, Ralph Goldsmith; Secre-
tary, III. NJ. Harris: executive commit
tee, Z. 0. Cole, A B. Valentine. A p.
Childs, Moses Robinson, Milo Huling.
GLENs FALLS.
The postofice at Lake George has
been made money order Office.
The First National Bank of Glens
Falls declared a semi-annual dividend Of
s per cent. on July /.
The Glens Falls insurance company
declared a semi-annual dividend of per
cent. on Saturday last.
WOODSTOCK.
The Woodstock band gave q seren-
ade to Charles p. Marsh, Esq, one even
ing last week.
Mr.. Levi Washburn is the oldest
man living in Woodstock.
Hon. Luke p. Poland has been stay
ing few days in Woodstock.
Prof. Parker, of Dartmouth Col
lege, preached at the Congregational
church last Sabbath.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

CONNECTICUT Senator Ferry, whose
reelection was claimed, at the time, as
a Liberal Republican triumph, writes to
a friend: II support the Grant and
Wilson ticket. Before it was made |
had expressed my opinion of Mr.. Gree
ley as candidate. | have not changed
ii. BY November it will be found that
the opinion of the country has settled in
the same direction. Make your mind
easy about Connecticut. The State will
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

SHoT.-Charles Mercy, who was re-
Gently shot by Henry Turner, in
drunken brawl at Craftsbury, has since
died from his wounds, and Turner has
been committed to jail to await trial
for murder.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

The aerial travellers in Prof. Kings
balloon say that that the bottom OF the
ocean in shoal places was distinctly yisi-
BILE to them while they were passing
over the sea, and that the abundant
growth of seaweed caused the vessel to
appear as if sailing in a field of grass,
while the Dorchester yachts looked like
white mice sporting on grassy lawn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Two men came into Greenbush, KY,
last week, from Bush Creek and wanted
to enlist in General Hobson's regiment
of Union volunteers, to aid in putting
down the rebellion. They had never
been to town before, and had not heard
that the war was over. Nix says that
he don't believe it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
A Greeley and brown Tnvi,a,,o,1

At meeting of the Greeley and Brow
club of Rutland, held at West RutlanJ
on Saturday evening, the following reso
lutions were adopted:
Res0loed, That we respectfully iDvit.
any gentleman who favOrs the re-electicr
Of President Grant. in opposition r
Horace Greeley, to discuss the ground.
OF preference at any of the regular meet.
Ings OF this club, and that we will give
any such friends Of the administrati0n
fair and candid hearing. reserving n
ourselves the right Of reviewing the ar
gumcnts they may advance.
Res6lCed, That this resolution be nuf
lisehd in the Rutland newspapers.
1t is courteous surely-to invite gen.
tlemen to a discussion on the issues NJ
the campaign. 1t is questionable, hon.
ever, whether any gentleman viii ALLOW
himself to go before a political club-os
those opposed to him, in a discussion,cs
the character proposed, allowing tba
club to resolve itself into a committee
the whole to battle him. If these Gen.
tlemen desire a political discussion Oh
the present campaign, let them appoint
a gentleman favorable to the election
of Mr.. Greeley and a gentleman favor.
ing the election Of Gen Grant. will az.
point him time and place outside O.
anybody's club meeting, to hold a dis.
cussion before all political parties. Thi.
will be a fair and honorable method Of
holding a discussion, one not liable L.
snisconstruction, nor compelling a gen
leman to step upon the platform to rgr
the gauntlet with a meeting made up o.
one political party.
Let us say that previous to the passa.
Of this resolution, Hon. D. E. Nichols.
had challenged a prominent Republic
to a discussion, which viii probably ~
accepted as soon as that gentleman's e-
gagemcnts will admit. The prelimiaar.
will undoubtedly be agreed upo-
and the challenge Of Mr.. Nicholson f..
maliy accepted during the present We.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

TEMPERANCE. The temperance cause
is looking up in Montpelier, where there
is certainly need of it; meetings are
held in the village hall every Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock; and last Fri
day evening Hiram Atkins delivered a
very excellent lecture on temperance to
a crowded house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. "A general
meeting for gospel services under the
auspices of the Society of Friends, will
be held at Bristol, Aug. 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

GOLD MINING.-The gold mining OPP
erations at Caysville are being prosecuted
with great energy, producing gold and
black sand in quantity and quality equal
to the expectations of the proprietors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

The Chidrru's Floral Festival came
of ~, 1ya.1,a.ls,. evening" Univ o4+b
va va -, 80
d. 'he "l-. g-''I,iI"i ,.I III o,'' 0Ii''-' ''ie
direction Oh MIS- H. Nj hoiihes.
The class has been under Mrs. Holmes
instruction for several weeks. There
were aI,out forty in number of vonnr
I,,-a,5 $780, r., f,,,r - fetoo,,
IauS "L's' ~ -",. i,o l''i aIo. "i tII
year, ul a. VI .S S'.lI' " y''1sS my
t HCaC , u',r, wi. IL ''''' anu '''l'o ~
,,. '...1- ,r ,,.,.,,. ,,;,.,.. ,,,,,. 1.,
=, C',.i'", Si'-''.> W. ''Si' F'009 sung ~
tilg ~, S0"'"'' a..
lie W NJ .''l','i, 9III-, al tI!e oi'siiiiI-'
wa " IL I,I S,;, - F 5,I,3,
;,I Nv IN. l, tN,,i ',l,' tt'
o';o '''', ~ -, - - ~
enllI' N''''"'' J"'''''' III inc 0''oi U.s. d
$50, ,r,,:I;.,,. g, .,,,.. L.. T,l.,,
- l' .. 'l' M a. 9,Ii'7 ~ 'oIi II
HcII0.,7 any, 1, i,',' IN "3 81
oo1' .i'' nSIi iI'i' C,' ~ ,'iS ''s''sIiCS
~, l, - ~ O0tH ~, IN
"Go'' anu LIMA N''i '0'' d. Wei IT,
0oi ~ 81 ~
~ ~ > . ,,-y tlc.1' 1''I'
o:Ii 'li, ~ Wv Ii''9' 1,s,i,,l -
pirCnG u ,.'T ,,, I,.,i' 'i0i 'o''' - ilo'
III, w 1Fir NV,
,n'' ',,>G, - :, '- CHI
an" '"' '"' ms yI'i''l "S9iti'n' ~, H""il
n"Te So ,,,] '';,-l ninety I'' Will ye'
''i4 ~, " -;,'(t slii7 ,,ia.a ~ ra o,;
,,,o, ..,fILa 9naI, nf t1,a NroI E2 ,ll5
va" i,'-:n tLa ..,ro,- Onna, iI TLnr
~ III iI ..O"1n, ~ wv, lr'' =,
Io o l-' C. So Cno ,i'I MI - Pano
49, E,(1.I ,,.i. ma M, On
~, ii'', :,' al.'; l2e'I were
'Hg ri llI' "a. '',."la l., . VIC I'ieec
iaI e "LJ "s''. L' +o o'sG 5o oy III
I'll We 'i,''' , i'l' ~ I"I T., S'liool
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

AGRICULTURAL REPoRT.-This report
is expected to be ready to 20 into the
hands of the printer about the LIST Of
August. Meanwhile Nermonters having
fancy stock, engraunGs of which they
would like to have appear in this volume
would do well to consult Prof Collier
either personally or by letter, at Bur
Iin@ton This is new thing for Yer
mont, and will be Of vital interest to our
farmers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

SUDDEN DEATH.-hIrs. John T. Craft
of Charleston, died suddenly last week.
She had been in her usual health, and
was at the time of her death sitting at
the supper table. Her age was 20 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

FIRE AT KEKNE. dwelling hous
belonging to David Nichols, was u,5
troyed by fire Monday morning, at hali'
past two o'clock. The fire was prooav
ly set in the lower story, which was VI
finished, and burned so rapidly that ~ n,
occupants of a chamber were se'eis'
burned in escaping.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

DONATION. Bishop Jesse t. Peck, of
the Methodist church, and his wife Peris
Wing Peck, have just given fifty thou
sand dollars to the Syracuse University.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

The city police of Lowell have again
begun war upon the liquor dealers, and
on Monday they captured $500 worth of
liquors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

TAKEN SICK.-A man named Boras-.
from Vermont, was taken sick VII
cholera morbus on board the stea1ll-
Powell, on Thursday night. When y 7.
arrived in Troy he was unable to Wa-1
and was conveyed to the city hospIiA-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

ExCURsIoS.-The Methodist Saba
School and their friends will have
excursion to East Dorset, on Wcdnes-s.
next, July 81, leaving Rutland al 81.
a. M, and returning at p. IN. IicHa
for adults 80 cents; children 20 cent
The party viii assemble in the Der.
Park at $50 a. IN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
A CHILD NEARLY Clicked TO dealt

\ CHILD NEARLY CHoKED TO DEATH.
A singular accident happened on the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad We'd
nesday. A little child, sitting in its
mother lap, was riding in the car with
its head out of the window The sash
suddenly fell, and caught the little one
by the neck. Some three minutes elaps-
ed before the window could be raised.
and in that time the child was nearly
choked to death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

SUDDEN DEATH.-Miss Augusta Soule,
a young lady of Fairfield, most esteem
ed died very suddenly last week. She
was in usual health, to all appearance,
and was alone in the house but her sis
ter on returning found Miss Soule on the
floor of her room just expiring. The
physician pronounced the case paralysis
of the brain. Miss Soule was engaged to
be married and was daily expecting her
betrothed to complete the final arrange
ments for the ceremony; but his coming
was only in time for her funeral.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

PEBsoYAL.-Rev Asahel c. Kendr.
ID. D., Of Rochester, n. Y, one Of liz
most eminent of American scholars W.
elected President of the American Phil
logical Association, at its recent sessl
at Providence. lie IS a native
Poultney.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

NEoRoLoGY.-The report of the Ne
crology committee Of the Alumni of
Middlebagy College, for the year 1871,
is about ready for distribution, and all
Alumni whose addresses are known will
be supplied with copies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

FINE TEAM OF HORSES. There is +
question that the span Of horses late.
purchased by Mr. Berney for Hon 7
w. Parks. is the finest carriag- lear
ever owned in Bennington They a-
chestnuts. finely matched. both Of then
standing sixteen and one-half ham.
high. five or six years of age, wl--:-.
2.618 pounds. and as nimbIe and aiwa
a fancy carriage span of far less aFae
dOpois Their pedigree is BLACK Hawa
with Just enough Of the Morgan 4.
add a lithesOme. elastic nerve. that "A
Iieves them from any indication of log
ness in action or appearance. They a.
Vermont breed and raised, and are g..
finest and truest type Of the full b.oa.-
Vermont horse that we know of Id
matched span. They combine tLa-
desirable features Of noble aTpea-ale
feetness. gentleness, attractivenesS FL
power that makes the horse the noble
brute Of creation. They are our ba
ideug Of a team Of family carria-
horses. and we are sure all viii a---
with us who look at them with a critic
eye.-Bennington Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

UNITED STATES CoURT.-The United
States Court, for the District of Yer
mont, opened on Tuesday last, Judge L.
B. Woodruff, presiding. The business,
the first of the term, was with the
Grand Jury, and trial of patent cases.
Beside the court officials, among the
more prominent lawyers present were
Hon. Luke P Poland, Hon. Benjamin
II. Steele, Hon. John Prout and Gov.
Stewart
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

give to Gen. Grant, under present cir
cumstances, larger majority than it
did four years ago."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

REPUBLICAN, CELEBRATION At BEN
NINGroN.-The Grant and Wilson Club
Of Bennington, will celebrate the an
ujycrsary Of the Battle of Bennington
on the 10Th of August in a manner wor-
thy Of the day and the cause. Several
celebrated gentlemen and eminent speak
ers have been invited to attend, and Will
address the people on the political
issues of the hour Special trains viii
be run, and sufficient efforts made to
warrant a glorious celebration Of the
day that commentaries the victory Of
Americans over the enemies of Republic
car government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Personal.

Hon. John Porter has recently erect
ed an elegant family monument in the
cemetery at Quechee. 1t was imported
in its finished form from Scotland, and
is of Scotch granite.
William Webster, of Hardwick, So
years of age, takes his scythe and goes
into the hay field daily, swinging it adj
vantageously half day at time.
Nathaniel Foss, of Hardwick, a SOL
der of the war of 1912, is 84 years old,
and never drank drop of liquor in his
life or used tobacco in any form.
Miss Minnie Gregory, daughter Of
Hon. John Gregory, of Mortified, is
giving dramatic readings in New Hamp-
shire.
II. w. Park, Esq, and wife, of
Bennington, have arrived home from
Utah. Mr. Park has been successful in
his suit, the court sustaining the injunc-
ton against the Illinois mine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

DEATH BY DROwNING. - On Friea
morning Willard 4. Lowell Of Als.ea
y. H., William E. Jones and a 1Ir. III
of Boston. left the residence Of ~.
Lowell for a fishing excursion. in c..
River. They had not been fishing la.
before Mr.. Lowell and Mr., Jones la-
their lives by drowning, Mr.. Hill la
become separated from them and wAe
he arrived at a place where he eypee-.
to meet them. his attention was direc..
to q deep spot in lestrean. where he -a-
the bodies Of his companions. just h.a
the sad accident occurred DO one can r..
The water was about ten feet deep al
on one side was a steep and high roa
1t Is supposed that the two ucn wr
walking upon the edge OF the rock az
that they lost their foothold and fell 10.
the water. Nr. Lowell was -..
swimmer. but it is understood that II
Jones could not swim at all. Both H-
married men and each leaves a wife a.
children to mourn their loss. Sir IT,
ell was thirty-twO years of age aaa y.
Jones was twenty-uine. Mr.. HI O.
Mr.. Jones withthcir families were bear
ing at Mr. LovelIs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

WELLS RIVER RAHROAD.-Thcrc are
now seven gangs of men at work on the
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad,
between GrotOn and Wells River. An
excavation is being made at the latter
place for the construction of a Union
Depot for the new road and the Pas
sumpsic road. The entire line will be
in running order by the first of Novem-