davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
West Rutland.

AT the annual meeting OF the First
Congregational Society of Rutland,
Rev. James r. Bourne presented again
his resignation as pastor, which was ac-
cepted Many who loved to listen to
one of the best preachers in the State
will regret that this opportunity is so
soon lost. May success crown his flu
ture and his able mind soon be brought
into requistion in the Masters work.
The select school, under the in
struction of Miss Kerall, closes the pres
ent term Of winter weeks this (Friday)
evening with a public exhibition and
oyster supper at Central Hall, cOmmenc-
inc at 1.30 p. m. The thOroughness and
successful mode of instruction cyinced
at the closing exhibition Of last term.
manifest in the almost perfect execution
of every part, will guarantee to the pat
rons of the coming entertainment an oc-
casiOn worthy their patronage and pres
cnce. 1t is considered by all interested
that the young ladies and gentlemen at
tending upon the last two terms of this
school have had an instructor of rare
intellectual and moral attainments,
causing a marked difference in the gen
eral learning of her pupils.
The common schools, taught by
Misses Leach. Cochran, Felt and Tucker.
closed last week. Those teachers gave
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

to defray debts and expenses of town.
and % cents for highways.
The collector Of taxes was bid off by
c. III. Gowran for / 1-l6 per cent Oh
amount he shall collect, and the town
to have all State abatements.
BY the auditors report as printed, ii
appears that the town debts $50, 81. SO.
since then an outstanding town order Of
100000 has been discovered, which
makes the debt of the town $50. .S945G.
or in round numbers twenty-one thou
sand dollars, March 1st, 1872. enc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

removed to Salt Lake City, the Mormons
having been driven out of NauvoO in
1845, and a year later the faithful emf
grated thither, and founded the new
kingdom which they called Deseret. The
course of Brigham Young since that
time, his repeated brow-beatings of the
territorial authorities, and his virtually
unopposed ways for so many years are
fresh in the recollections of our readers.
By his shrewdness he has made himself
not only the spiritual but the political
head of the community, but of late it
has appeared as if his course were about
run, and that justice was at last to over
take him for his completely in many
crimes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

BRIGHAM YoUxG.-- 1t appears that
Brigham Young is rapidly failing, and
that his death cannot be long delayed
He was born at Nottingham, Vt, June
/, 1901, and lacks but little of II years
His first connection with AIormonism
was in 1882, when he announced hims
self as a convert, and making his way
to Kirkland, Ohio, the then headquarters
of the new dispensation, was ordained
an elder and began to preach. Shortly
afterwards he was ordained one OF the
Twelve Apostles, and sent on a proselyt-
ing tour through the Eastern States,
where he was singularly successful in
making converts, and in 1874, at the
death of Joseph Smith, was elected
President of the sect. In 1S47, Brigham
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

OBITUARY.-We regret to learn of the
death of Mr.. Albert NJ. Stockwell, after
an illness of a few days. He has been
a resident of Rutland for nearly five
years, and was respected by all who
knew him. He was quiet, unostentati-
Gus but was man of wide and rare in
telligence. He was a prominent men,
Der of the masonic fraternity and pre-
vious to his removal to Rutland had been
master of the Lodge at Salem, n. Y.
Duaing his residence here he had been
the faithful foreman of the tin-shop of
Messrs Dunn & Cramton His funeral
will take place on Saturday under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
PRICE $3.50 PER ANNUM

teresting statistical information of the
climate, population and productions OF
that State. On the 29th ult., at
O'Clock p. m, as he wrote the thermom-
eter stood at 81 degrees above zero.
Rather different from this location,
where for week past, night and day ii
has ranged all the way from to 18 de-
grees below, and the keenest wind ever
known cutting across the hills and
through the vallies. Among other Yer
monters passing the winter at Jackson
vile, Mr.. Barrett names Mr. |. G.
Batchelder of Wallingford, with his
family.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
Various Matters.

Yokohama has a lagccr beer brew
cry.
A quarterly magazine is about to he
issued at Naosar College
A barrel of Grand Ranids. Mich
stucro has breu sbinDrJ TO Janan
The Cbicauo panrrs are still advrr-
tising ..nronln lost since the fire.
7-i.'r;,,i. l,-, ,,nt .,,,1,,r.l 81 ,,.irter
a.. en- s,-l,,. ,s t,l ',ro.,,t
...'..., ,..,,'. :..i..
,i,' l'l "ii,C, '!, o''J,g a.
'''''., 'i'''' '''''' ,"'',' I'll "t',.''
ft'|lut'l'' mas Il L"'I'H Sofl"jE i"r
th' prevention "I ff9"I'N |" ahilltIN,
The New Jersey fur crop for 1871
is valued at not less than i"uF thousand
doIlar1.
II0rs, thieves are hanged in Kansas
while murlcrcrs are sent to the prulGpn-
tiary for two wears.
Tie average agc of American CLERGY
men who died last year. was a fraction
over siXtv-0ne wears.
.onthprn EXCHANGE. l,apns - co1-
,,,,,, n,n,, in vhirh ~ Set un ..no,,m-
n1nni. IF tho Inst cause
n...., to~, 4,..,,.......
l2' ,4I ,ity, t +.aI (Ii' tli>. r
''v,7 y, 90 sI,'' ''''' '4''''''' ''''''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
haven.

w 90,
nv ''''"7' >'''''''l9 (''9''' !"9' "'y'>
'''-' nav "'y.' Wv ~ 'o0 I"lrL's III ''',
NV y ''''''' "''' '''= '''' O''l' l'' d, ,''"'
',''', 1 1 1:,, 1. '' '''', @
I, ,'o,'. ,,,,r I I7 ..., ~ lIr ,I',
r.s.. p phrh,. far tI,,.. f,,-, mast ,.,,,,.
and fin. nrnils ba,-.. ,.ad.. r,,pn..r.1aIIo
in,,rn,4',..ot Th,. whole. nn,.h.r nf
nonn, who have attended this depart-
mrnt during the last term was 81. great
rsl number present at ap>- on, time so g,
smallest ambrr present at any one
time 81 ayqragu daily attendance y
Eight pupil, have had NO absences dn-
ring the term. two hayr been absent but
a half day each Fifteen have not been
tardy during the term Three Eliza
Wood, Angie Allen and Frank Harrison
have not been absent. tarly or dismissed
during the term. We believe 3hi~ is an
improvement on any previous record.
The town arDspriauyly CONSIDERING tbp
prnpripty of aIonting the town school
system and rIl.. town m..finy-.aul~ gl-
iournrd two vcph, for the na.Dl.>. of
INVESTIGATING al.l artior o, flr. sahi.,t
VIII otI,.,, f,,,,.n. (which ha,... t,.;.I +,
,,i, ,,.. ,of,,,..,o,i,.,. ,,.....,.,,;,., a..,
ticol ,,,I,,.. oval o,or.tio,,>
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
THE RUTLAND HERALD
FRIDAY, MARCH ), 1872.
Gen. Fitzpatrick at 7riddlebury.


The last lecture of Middlebury course
Was delivered bv Gen. Kilpatriek,
Wednesday. March 9th, subject, "Shcr-
mans March TO the Sea" He stated
his theme and said that as he looked
back unon that march it seemed like a
droan, IF to-dov bo were to mas. over
tbo ro,+o from IooI,ont Mountain TO
Savannah bo youId find no traces Of
thair noosaoc cvrant blackencd trees.
If he could call ND the 10000 that fol-
lowed cacb one could fill a yoknne Of
interesting facts. The historian could
only olive the main facts Here he cave
O bistor,, If tho situation or thn forces
hofo~o r,n oon,naio,, ,prou and thr
doscri,li,r If tb, boftIn of lookout
NTonnto1, Nri]itor,. commanders If
Foro,,......;, sherman, .,,.ld ,ot .,,....l
and ,ho rnI,.1s said h.. wen. oarcbino tn
tho nor,d;s.. of fools and fine General
+,onoht ,b.. r.h.l. ,,orn r;.rht oh,,,, +,
caraa ,I,on,,,+ e,bn,.,,,o, initiated To,o1
an, -, l,f.. o,o,,,,i.,,, I,rt I,o thorobt H.,
Aid not r.n A,nrr;cons yonIl carn to
i,,,it,+o No,,ol.nn ns,nci.1r,. To,n1.nn
,Il'''' III ,,~I, ''',.''
t,,} ,n,I...l,...,,.,,
T....:, -, .I..''., 49,, $780,, ..,,.-1I
~ >-a., ,,,g %,I;, '',;, Wv 5 " .1 l,',
,,,,s ,,.I,,,,.. b. ,,.,y ,..i,,,, ,,i ,,3,,, W..
.3,... ..l H., ,,..,,I.1 H.. ..,....
81. ...,.4.l ,r,.,.,,.,,, l...,,t1 ,......
to1-aa ttIo1 ',,,,. a.. In+ ~, ",;i -
I,a- ..,,.l ,,' ,',,,, ,.,,,,,, I ,,l...m. rI.3
a ,,, ,,, 7.. ~, " ',7 .5.. ','..'''' , ,,,
% ""9' ~ ny" ~ ,. ,'i''2 Sr, ,'''' .','',
,o''' ,11', -'o'i,'' 80 ',''y '''' - '''','
,or,,, -. l4,,,,4a o-I .,,a to,.;,,f .1,,.
nIaoo and 90 Atlanto hnrncd fh, 1r,.-
soob,,sa,.s rori,,,g,ts sonr rohr nr,v,,,
TTo,,a cto..r,a7, Ioid asido all fbu o,,,;r-
,,,o,,ts hc cl,1J ,ossiI,,,- snora on, bin,.
self loose from all connection with anv
Irnion force and said when the Roh@
see tbeir corn disapprarb his mules.
and their chickens and cattle before hi,
soldiers tbav would have q better onin-
n, If he nro,ra.s of fine Yonl,aoa tlon
thew then had He said oq thr, L.f.
Atlanta and burned It at night lis flames
were so bright that one of tn, Union
hovs said he GUESSED Sherman had set
the river on fire. but his comradn said.
1T is all right if he has. we are of. for
tie sea"
Here he gave u description of the sup
plies they took from the country. and
said thew had to stop two dav4 ta ,at
ont Howell Cobl,
The bows took along from the houses
kettles. ffvinp-pans and dishes that they
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
D. P. Noramore, of F

d. P Noramore, of Fairhayen has
leased the store in Booths" Block and
filled the same with a large stock Of
groceries, etc.
j. C. Carr has sold his farm to
Messrs. Spaulding & Stevens, of Lud-
low, for $1,000. NIDEX.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
Weybridge.

IN this place were two county COnVen-
tions. A convention of the Sabbath
school workers of Addison county was
held at the Wesleyan church in this
place, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m,
on Wednesday, Feb. %. J. L. Barker,
of Middlebury, presiding.
The first question discussed was,
How can we best secure the salvation
of our Sabbath school scholars ?" Short
and pertinent speeches were made by
Rev. W. N. Bacon, Shoreham Rev. A.
F. Bailey, Rev. H. F. Leavett, Prof. H.
M. Seeley, Middlebury ; Rev. J. Davies
Weybridge; Rev, s. W. Magill, Corn
wall
The next question discussed was,
"What are the incidental advantages of
the Sabbath schools ~ upon which the
following persons made interesting adj
dresses Rev. H. D. Kitchel, d. D.,
Prof. II. NJ. Seeley, Rev. A. F. Bailey,
Middlebury; Dea. Samuel Jones, Rev.
n. Clark, Dea. S. 0. Wright, Rev. LA.
Partridge, Rev r. J. Davies, Mr.. F. f,
Stewart, of Weybridge II. c. johnson
Esq, of Vergennes Mr., Fl. s. Cross,
Bridport S. B. NJ. S. CoHles, of New
Haven Henry Lane, ESQ, of Cornwall
and Rev w. N. Bacon.
The first subject presented in the
afternoon was 'What are the qualiica-
tions of a good Sabbath school superin
tendent, upon which c. n. Hayward,
of sBridpOrt, read very interesting
essay, and was afterwards followed by
Hon. Henry Lane, of Cornwall. In his
remarks he maintained that a good
superintendent should not be a talking
man should not be a noisy man
should not be a fretful man should not
be a fussy man, and afirmatiycly that he
should be pious man and lover of
children. He was followed by Rev G.
\. Stephens. Bristol Dca Eldridge.
New Haven.
Then followed discussion of music
as an element of public worship. which
was participated in by Rev. w. W.
Winchester, Bridport Rev. II. d. Kit
chol, II, LangWorthy, MIddlebury: Rev.
w. \. Bacon, Shoreham Prof. H. l..
Toby, Burlington.
The question, ''What is the best meth
od of teaching the lesson ?" was answer
ed by Rev 5. W. MagiIl, Cornwall, who
said he would not teach the scholar his
tory or geography but would have them
commit to memory a portion Of Gods
word. Rev. A. F. Bailey made some
funny remarks and admitted that he
could not answer the question. Dea. :.
0. WRIGHT and Hon. Henry Lane. also
snake lr;on,,
w .., r,-
rev, W. l.. Nnith OF 'fStnhrs'SpoNc
in favor OF teaching tn" lesson by illus
trations Rev. r. j. Davies remarked
that teachinr by illustrations uirAt Ioif
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
The 1Et. Holly Accident.
A LETTER FROM THREE PASSENGERS.
BATES HOUSE,
RUTLAND. VT, March 7, 1872. }

BATES HOUSE.
RUTLAND, VT, March 7, 1872
Edjtor RutLand HraM. - Refer
ring to your account of the railroad ac-
cident near Mount Holly yesterday
morning, given in to-day's HERALD, the
undersigned who were in the passenger
car that was wrecked by the collision,
desire to correct one or two errors CON
tanned therein While none of us wish
to cast undue blame npon the manage
ment of the railroad corporation in this
affair, it is but simple justice that the
facts be truly told. In the first place
after describing how our train ran into
a snow drift about a mile from the sta
ton called the - Summit, breaking the
coupling apparatus of the cars and en-
ginc to such an extent that it (thc train)
was left in three sections, upon the Oc-
currence of which a man was sent back
by the conductor to signal the coming
express, you proceed to say - but the
night, as Josiah Boutelle, one of the
Oldest conductors on the road, says. was
one of the most dark and stormy ever
experienced on liie mountains prevent
ed the signal from being seen. and the
express came laundering on, etc.
Now. the truth is that this accident
n"pi''I''' 'il Il III 0'o''o 0"l i,s"'' at "oou1
';"0 d. "''' aS me ""lcnes oI several
-'''''' ',''-i l,'''i'''''' ''' 'iI' '''i'e' we
@''"' 'nat 'h' "e''heI was colu ana
!. '.'[ " III" " a. ll'i'' "", 1t Mas just az
'-"' a. 'ii' 'I'i'' % 'ne '"ii'slo" "S II
=. d. '' ,,'o'-'''9 '"''' il"' oe'i' ioI some
"'lt' nc express tIalh came on as you
suggest Du' lhcIe Was no th"hdef IN
hs movements None OF uH were aware
OF 'lS approach uil'il lhe engine struck
the OF"A5 van OF c"o"o9e III our rear
l" our account IT appears 'hal 'he
oIaNcIllail leal'eu rom tne dooT Dut an
instant "'i"i' 'iI' 'oiii'ioii' Llau tne
eA''esS 'i"iI 'n"ll0eieu great ueal'
llll9 brakeman aS Wen as ourselves,
"o"iu proO"OIy nave Deen aware OF II
Oelo'e 1t came upon Us.
oecohuly' you say WAen the engl-
neeI oI Ihe express tfalh' geo. 0rIsWold,
was almost upon the caDoose or rear car
OF the mixed, he Tor the first time saw
'he danger immedlately slSnalled Tor
down brakes, reversed his engine and
jumped.
W nat sort OF slgnal the engineer
,eleIIeu 70, gave II any we cahnot TEL;
D"' 0ii' 'iiiils VIC ''o NAo"' anu 'i"' Is
''l> l'l''''l-is - 'i'o In0 ''c '''' 'eH
w l''.''l go y" - f'iii! Noi0
llo'''1' q ''0''li'' u 'i'I T0i'iiN Vi'',il'
,i.Ii, - ''-''' " ''' '"o
u IIII. ,rI7ii.
l''y' oui ''5i 5ii'0 " -i7s''U i'tiln ~ u
- IouS oI Us we shoulu prooaoly nave
rrta .,,,,roor of tho ,,.;r6 1.o. ,,ot 81
a;a,,t e. dmo,,.,, tI,a ,a;na - -
,,,l,is4Io +hat 1;.taroa aa o,Jn - So
d,,riro, +bo ,,i,,l+ -,.h;Io NO To-, -, 49,
tnal1, - 49,, a52,.,,,i4 o.,4I+'ot,-..II
W. - ~ WY ',i;,,-l l. lciI ''v'o7'ou'
~ r -,e.''l'7-S t,-77Ss 9l'..o- ~ 'AiT
van to the rear end of onr car before
leavino tbe station We're il NOT for
tbat npovidentioI circ,rnstonoo i 10 o1+o
oetber problematical. how many ont of
Is or 20 passengers. if any. would be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

FAREWELL OF \ COOP MAN.-TAc pre-
siding elder of the Troy district of the
Methodist Church, Rev c. f. Burdick,
who has for four years filled the position
with great acceptability, retires at the
session of the Annual Conference, in a
few weeks, by the rules Of his church.
The North Second street Quarterly Con-
ference, of which he is eX-officio Presi-
dent, have adopted the following resolu-
tiOns
Where's, Our beloved presiding elder,
Rev. c. F. Burdick, after four years of
pleasant association with us, is about to
remove to another field of labor there
fore
Res0Joed, That as Board we express
our high regard for his character as a
presiding officer and Christian minister,
and our prayers and best wishes viii fol
low him wherever he may 90.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

THMoUTH.- The following is a report
Of the summer school in Tinmouth, Dis
trict No. 4, taught by Jennie Croft.
Not absent during the term: Ida Hol-
den, Caasi Porter, Rispie Baker Nancy
Crandal, Eliza Crandal Not tardy dur
ing the term, Ida Holden. Caasi Porter.
Ella Rogers, Ellen Rogers, Sylvia
Rogers, Sarah Baker, DAVID Baker, Car
los Shippr, William Ballard, John Bal
lard, Elwood Ballard. Having no mark
against their name, Ida Holden, Caasi
Porter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

FIRE AT BENNINGTON. About eleven
o'clock Wednesday night fire was dis
covered in large double building, in
Bennington, occupied as grocery store
by Norton & Wilson, and by Cross pho
tograph gallery. The fire was exiting
uished without destroying the building.
The entire loss was about Sc, 900, which
was nearly covered by insurance. The
loss on the building is said to have been
small. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

ACCIDENTS. - Rodney Stanhope, OF
Berkshire. cut his foot badly, nearly
severing three of his toes. ON Friday
last.
james, little son Of Joseph Ladeau
Of Hydepark, while splitting wood on
Friday last, split his right foot about
half way from the toe.
Ami Leach Of Wateryille, while en-
gagged in shOcing oxen was seriously in
jured by getting his arm caught between
the OK and frame.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

SUDDEN DEATHS. -Piiny =. Gould. an
old and respected citizen Of Phillipston.
Mass, was found insensiblc IN his barn
on Tuesday afternoon. lie died I'm a few
hours after being found.
Rev. Frederick J. Goodwin. ID. ID.
rector Of the Church Of the Holy Trim
ity, in Middletown. Conn, for the past
q years, died very suddenly on Thurs
day morning Of congcstiyc bronchitis
He was about 60 years old.
"A young lady in Bangor. Maine.
died on Friday last from the effect OF
an overdose Of hydrate of fchloral. taken
by herself while i'm a temporary state Of
idiotic imbecility caused by a long use
Of this subtle agent given hy her physi-
clan to afford relief from a distressing
disease under which She was suffering.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
8utlana 6dleehlp Aerald,
FOUNDED IN 1874.

FOUNDED IN 1911
Now the largest Weekly in Now England,
nubiished every THURSDAY morning.
Foot of Center ST., Herald Block, Rutland
Vermont.
ALBERT II. TUTTLE Proprietor
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMS. $3.50 a wear; sl.25 for six months,
invariably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
8utland Qai1p 9erald,

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Foot Of Center ST., Herald Block, Rutland,
Vermont,
TERMs.--S8 90 q year-$4OO for six months
$500 for three mOnths-Or 70 cents
month
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
Plymouth

March 9Th called for the year 1928
March meeting day, opened in Ply
mouth with high winds and the ther-
mometer IA degrees below Zero. and
/ ended with a searching, snOw-drivinr
| north wester, and the Thermometer 70
/ degrees below. March meeting assem-
/ bled at ten o'clock, a. IN. and after inef-
fectual attempts to adjourn, proceeded
to business with results that would not
have probably occurred if a majority Of
all the legal voters in town had been
present, which the inclemency of the
weather prevented. The following were
the officers elected;
Moderator. Levi 3 Moore: Clerk. A
\ Earl Selectmen. James S sBr0wn, /
J Green, Cyrus johnson; Treasurer, r
Taylor, Jr; Overseers of the Poor. the
Selectmen: Constable and Collector,
John c Coolidge; Listers. L B Moore, L
E Manley, J II Sergeant; Auditors, II
+ Pinney, i T Snow. L B Moore
Town Agent. c G Coolidge: Grand Ju-
ror, Warren Taylor: Superintendent Of
Common Schools. John S Slack. Raised
a tax Of one hundred cents Oh the dollar
to defray the current expenses Of the
town. Voted to exempt from taxation
the property Of the Spatbic Iron Com
pany or any other corporation or indi-
vidual that may hereafter create a man
ufacturing business in town for the term
of five years as allowed by the statuts
of 1870.
CAvENDIsH. The estimable wife of
Otis Robbins, Esq, last week while
walking to "a neighbo-s in the evening,
E.TF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
Town Officers Elected, 1872.

LEICESTER. Moderator Z. B. Jenny;
Clerk and Treasurer, A. Z. Stanley :
Selectmen, Geo. o. Swinington, /. ID.
Jenny, Frank Ranno; Poor Master.
Geo. o. Swinington; Constable, Hiram
n. Morse; Listers, Z. b. Jenny, Hiram
Capron. A G. Barker; Auditors, Geo.
Paine, Z. B. Jenny, w. J. Thomas
Trustee Surplus Fund, A. 4. Swining-
ton; Fence Viewers, B. \. Dyer, David
Morse, Wolford Ostiguy; Town Grand
Jurors, B. n Dyer, VIM. Powers. Gle
mon Brownson; County Grand Jurors,
D. L. Smith, w. B. Flint; Town Agent,
/. d. Jenny; Superintendent of Schools
E. B. Jenny.
Voted to have no Liquor Agent ap-
pointed in town for the ensuing year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

THE KANSAS SCANDAL.-The report of
the investigating committee Of the Kan
sas legislature on the Senatorial elections
in that State reveals the most disgrace
ful and intolerable scandal that has been
developed outside of New York city
Washington dispatches indicate that the
two Senators from Kansas implicated
intend to assume a bravadO air, and dis
regard the whole matter on the ground
that the testimony against them was not
evidence 1t will not do. It is the du-
ty OF the Senate to take it up, to inquire
seriously and thoroughly into the whole
affair, and if the very explicit state
ments of the committee, or one-tenth of
them, shall be found true, to eXpel Pom
erOy and Caldwell jnstanter. Two Sen
atOrs, an eX-Senators, an eX-member of
the House and an Ex-Governor are plain
ly and terscly charged with corruption
in report signed unanimously by a
committee @drawn from both par
ties, and if the specific offcnsps alleged
are not just, they deserve the most
searching investigation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

SHERBURNE, - Moderator. Warner
Bates; Town Clerk, John johnson:
Selectmen, L. f. Wood, A. T. Esta-
brooks, Z. Il. DuttOn Treasurer. d. w.
Taylor; Overseer of Poor, d. w. Tay-
lor; Constable, Edwin S. Cotton; Lis
tiers, 4. D. Slack, VIM. ii. Grandy,
John Johnson; Auditors, John Johnson,
J. c. Taylor, G. L. EstabrOoks; Town
Agent, Warner Bates; Superintendent
Of Schools, A. d. Slack
Town tax one hundred cents on the
dollar Road tax, for support Of roads
and bridges, fifty cents on the dollar
Indebtedness of the town 81. 300
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

TINMOUTH. - Moderator. Joshua p.
Grover; Town Clerk, Z. X. Brewer !:
Selectmen. Cyrus Cramton. LYMAN
Cobb, J. w. Noble; Treasurer, Levi
Rice, Jr: Overseer of Poor, Cyrus
Champion; Constable. Bartlett Stat
Capron, J. p. Grover; Auditors, J. II.
Round, Geo. CaprOn, Charles Noble.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

CAvENDIsH--Moderator Thomas o.
Seaver; Town Clerk, Luke Parkhurst
Selectmen, Trial Russell, Abraham
Densmore, Don c. Pollard; Treasurer.
Geo. S. Hill ; Overseer of Poor, VIM. L.
Morrison; Constables, VIM. J. Sperry,
Samuel J.. Thompson Listers, John ii.
Stearns, Arney Wiley, Samuel L.
Thompson Auditors, James l.. Whip
pie, Peter K. Spaulding, Albin S. Bur
bank Grand Jurors, Friend Chapman,
Ira Morse; Town Agent, Henry A.
Fletcher; Superintendent of Schools,
T. o. Seaver.
Voted tax of so cents on the dollar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

PrTTsFoRD.-Moderator, Il. c. Smith =;
Town Clerk, 5. II. Kellogg; Treasurer,
5. II. Kellogg: SeIectmen. VIM. E.
Hall, L. Hendee, J. NJ Goodnough; :;
Constable and Collector, c. A. Hitch
cock; Overseer of Poor, Isaac c. Whea-
ton; Auditors. Frank Burdett. r. r.
Drake, d. p. Peabody: Listers. r.
Woodcock, q. y. Eayres. r. Burdett:
Town Grand Jurors, Isaac c. Wheaton.
Chas. Hitchcock Superintendent of
Schools. Rev. r. T. Hall