Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-26
CHESTER.

look dlJ6E Ullc nGGQeU repairs ABOUT inc
depots on the line of the Rutland divi-
sion of the Vermont Central railroad,
will put the platform in front of the
freight depot, at this station, in such a
condition that the lives of those who
have occasion to transact business there
abOuts will not be in peril, he will not
only confer favor upon the aforesaid
persons, but will at the same time pre-
vent a number of persons from breaking
! one of the commandments.
The cheese made at POllard's cheese
| factory, are having quick sales, and the
manufactures are kept busy in fillingthe
orders for the cheese made at this fac
/ tory. Everything about this establish
ment is kept with an eye to neatncss ;
| and the most perfect cleanliness which
! prevails in all the varied process of
cheese making, would cause the most
fastidiOUs scrubbing old maid, TO dance
| for Joy. Thirteen cents was the price
received for the last lot sold.
An individual who beat a retreat
from old age, and attempted to guard
his youthful productions by adopting for
his pseudOnym, the unpretcntious title
of ''YOuthful Correspondent" and
whose smartness has undoubtedly caused
his ambrOsial locks to prematurely turn
gray, feeling himself aggrievcd byreasOn
of our report of the Grant and Wilson
flag raising in this town-which said
report was published in the TIE HERAD
has rushed into print in that Iachrv-
NOSE state, peculiar to persons in their
infantile years, and strives to relieve his
overburdened mind by contributing an
oil To +In ool111,1I,c Of fl,p NT1D1a+n1I-
Post, wherein he gives what he claims
to be a true version of the affair, as seen
from the Greeley side Of the house by
political shEster." The aforesaid
| brilliant sold boy finds fault with Onr
article, because, as he says. we passed
over the "timc set for the flag raising.
and gave the number of persons present
at said raising. We know of only one
occasion when Grant and Wilson flag
was raised in town, and we still adhere
to our former statement in regard to the
number of individuals present at that
time In regard to discussing the sci
cnce of numerals and the necessity Of
primary departments, we briefly say
that youth" of such tender age as our
''youtnful' journalist appears cannot
vet be qualified to understand The sub
ieCt mentioned, therefore we waive all
! discussion of the same until the mind of
said youth shall have reached maturity,
for IN his case the physical has thus far
Outstripped the mental. Now, "Youth-
full" good bye for the present: take
down your little primer, get nurse to ne
on your pin-a-forc, 90 to nanny, and
under her careful guidance brace your
self for the severe mental labor which
ly is necessary in your case, by quatling
generous draughts of Mrs. Winslow's
] Soothing Syrup trud@e off to school,
take your proper place in the infants
class, which place, judging from your
mental and moral calibre, must be in the
the vicinity of the foot, and we venture
to predict that if you continue to display
such wonderful journalistic abilities,
and your intellectual attainments contin-
ue to increase in the same ratio with
your years, by the time you have reached
three score years and ten you will be a
brilliant old chap. Permit us, Youth
/ full, =" to bid YOU once again long, and
we trust, d long farewell, But don't, In
the future, attempt to palm off upon a
/ credulou8 public, as the twaddlc Of tot
termg infancy, the imbccile mutterings
of an individual who is past the noon
time of life. VIDEX.