davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
...-- : s7:a aH.fpi H4l
Election Notice.


To the Qualified Electors Of Salem
Towaship, Aoaroe County, State Of
Quo: asl sft aH5 aa bls
|NTHRRRAs, q written request has been
wv made by one hundred tax paying Elee-
tors OF Salient township, Monroe county, State
of Ohio, upon the frus:ess of said township,
to call a meeting Of the qualified electors
thereof, to vote for Of against the construo
ton of railroad by said township of S..
lem. the tsrraini of which shall be respect.
lively at an eligible point on the west line Of
said township, by way of Sun6sh Creek, aud
an eligible poir. 6n the north and s3utH lite
of said township, by way Of the Valley Of the
Ohio River, and psssins through said
township, and the appropriation therefor Of
Twenty-Five Thousand Four Hundred Dol.
lars, said sum to be raised by the issuing of
the bonds of said township, In the manner
provided by auiaot Of the General Assembly
Of the State of Ohio, passed April o, 1874
entitled an act TO authorize counties, cities,in
corporatsd villsges and townships to build
railroads, sud to lease and operate the same,
said Bonds 70 bear interest from date Of issue,
at the rate Of eight per cent per annum pay.
able SEMI. annually. and the principal thereof
payable. ons-tenth In nine years from the
date Of said bonds, and one tenth each year
thereafter, until all are paid; both principal
and interest Of said bonds to be made piya.
bic at the ofhce Of the Treasurer Of Monroe
County.
Now, therefore, said qualified electors Of
Salem township. Monroe county. Ohio, are
hereby notified TO meet at thsir ususl plars
Of voting, bet#een the hours appointed by
law for holding elections, on the 2d day o.
November, 1879, to vote for or against the
construotion o: said railroad,
Said qualified electors voting Tor the c,n
struction Of said railroad Wit endorse apoy
their ballots RAILROAD, Yes" and those vo'
ting against it will endorse "Raiiresd, No."
| .l 'H ess SIXTH WARD,
W.T.. BOOTH,
N. A. MARTIN,
&'. Trustees.
Attest. JAMS Rtrrss,Tp: Clerk. oetl*5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
Millinery (s0oda. !.

Attention is invited to the advertise.
ment of Mrs. j. K. CRuMBAKeR's Mill.
inery establishment to be found in this
issue. Those desiring dress goods,
'bonnets, trimmings, gloves or any other
articles can obtain them OF Mrs. CRux
BAKER at very reasonable prices.
Remember the place, No, s6, Main
Street, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. .y.s.5
HMr. MoRRrs, Democratic candidate
for Probate Judge, defeated Mr.. CASTLE,
the 4. Independent, Radical Prohibition
candidate, Notwithstanding the fact that
his name was printed on the Radical,
Democratic and Prohibition tickets! Our
opponents have been taught, in this cam
paign, that the Democrats in Monroe can
not be fooled and cheated out of their
votes by practices the opposite Of honor
oUiC. 1FT~rSwEY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
AnulO Ordinance.

De 1T ORDAINED by the Council Of the In.
corpora ted village of Woods6eld. in th'
county Of Monroe in The Stste of Ohio, Thai
the owner or occupisr Of lots on Main stree,
and Main Cross street. in that part of the
town originally laid out are required to put
down substantial pavement Of not less than
seven feet wide in front Of their lot or lots,
the same to be done within 60 days after the
publicatis OF this ordinancs;ths grading fo
came to be done by the incorporated village
on ten days notice being given to the Mayor
A. C. MILLER, Mayor.
T. o. LITTLE, Recorder. ootswa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

Philadelphia Cattle Market.
October Z.
Beeves dall and unchanged; sales, 2,
800 head extra Pennsylvania and Yves
tern steers, 81 25a7 Is; fair to good
seal; common, S3a5 80 per cwt.
= Sheep are in fair demand; sales, H..
600 head at 5a64c per pound.
Hogs lower; sales, 4,704 head at $7s
Il so per cMt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15


Therefore ruehxsm abepidaun Ii Taup
dO,Od
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

SThe Hon. Jacob NJ. Schermehorn
says q course of instruction in the Iron
City College, Pittsburgh, is fortune to
any young man. 1t has proved so to
thousands.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

~For groceries hardware, queens
.&are, Md snythins else you want, 60 Il
KErrrRER Il NORRIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

HKErrERER 3 MoRRls have just re.
seiyea q large stock Sfdry goods
Give them cali. rm yss,s fla 10 .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
Times for Holding Courts
IN THE EIGHTH tUDfCGAh DTS
TRICT OFTHE STATE OF ohio.

q @ III haE E--2S
The State of Ohio, Jefferson County, S..
Pursuant to the statutes in such case made
and provided, We, the Judges Of the Court Of
Common Pleas within and for the Eighth Ju-
dicial District in the State of Ohio, do hereby
order and direct that the Terms of the Dis.
tricts Court and the Court of Common Pleas
within the several counties Of said District
shall begin at the hour of eight (S) O'Clock
in the morning on the days and dates here.
matter named during the year 1873, to Wit:
DISTRICT cobRr. so
In Muskingum coanty on Monday, septsm-
Der /.
In Morgan county on Monday, September 8.
In Noble county on Thursday, September l.
In Monroe county on Monday. septem Der IS.
In Belmont county on Wednesday, September
II. - =
IN Guernsey county on Monday September 20.
In Tusvarawas county on Friday. September
In Harrison county on Monday. September
ss.
III Jefferson county On Wednesday, October l..
'sSsAR <s-' ,coMMoH PLEAS.
In Muskingum county, on Tuesday, Febru-
ary Is, Tuesday, April - and Tuesday. No.
vember Is.
In Morgan county, Monday, March "a, Mon:
day, June l6, Monday, November 10. MIN
B In Noble county, Monday, February 3, Mon.
day, June 2:'and Monday, October II. '3
In Guernsey county, Tuesday. January IA,
Tuesday, April %. and Wsdns sday, October
Is
In Belmont county, Monday, February 10,
Monday, May II and Monday, November 3.
In Monroe county, Tuesday, January 81.
Tuesday. April aud Tuesday, October 81
In Tuscarawas county, Monday, February
"a. Monday. May 26 and Monday, October 81
So In Harriscn comfy, Mbhday, February 10,
Msnday, May IL and Wednesday, October IS.
In Jefferson county on Menday, March 10
Monday. uns and Al onday, November II,
And We furtbef direct that a certified sopy
Of this order be transmitted forthwith BY the
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas OF JEFF
ferson county to the Secretary of State, and
to the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
In each of said connties, and thstit be pub
lishsd according ID law in each Of said conn
four consecutive weeks. Given under our
hands at S.subsnvills, this 9th day Of Sep
tsmbsr, 1872.
FREDERICK W. WOOD.
JOHN ii. MILLER.
II WILLIAM H. FRAZIER,
m = ROBERT K CHAMBERS,
Judges of the Court Of Common Pleas for the
Eighth Judicial District Ohio. = e.. = .
| l. Oliver C. Smith. Clesk Of the Court o.
I Al
Jefferson in. the State of Ohio, certify th,
foregoing to be correctly taken and copied
from the Journal of said Court as the sam,
remains in my Office.
Witness my siguatrrs and the seal of said
Court at steribenville, this 18th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1879.
OLIVER c. sMITH, Clerk.
| A trte copy.
| Attest: DAVID OKEY,
| A,xD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

%Our readers will notice that the
Treasurer win not visit the several town.
ships this year to collect taxes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

Tit-4tA' - t-4af' ~ Cd Dy u1e1f winery
ase; and every fSmry should have them on hand
for their profession and ,rellef. when fequired
Long expericnce has proved them 10 bestheisaf
est, surest, and best o. all the l,lSis with Hhkh
the msrkei abounds BY their oocasinnGi' use,
tho blood Is purised. I'D ocrrupsions of IL sys.
tcm expelled. obsfructions refuoy e.i. : and il,s
whole r,achinery 81 iife restarca 10 IL keaDHy
asiisiy Internal organ. yhiQh hecome slessea
sris1st,ssfSd i,ifo sscfion NM Rcioirnt 6isesse
S.shanseG i,,sa hssitb q. vsIne or xhlcs sasnrr.
wNW rscfanc3 an No sssf mn,,it,,1ss Sfhn cnycv
,is ear Sardy h son,nnssSt : ahcr s~esr eSss:Ss
msfos them picas = tsie and pfeseryos fhe;s
yirttics nnirn,,sired for sry ie,sfk 81 ti,,,e so
thsf fhev are cvar fsesh ahd rsrfsss1iv rrlInhle.
XHhc~X s~srch;ns thr. erc Ina snJ css.c~..
NisHcrf dist,,rhss q - 49, s, -, ~ hi ~
occnrst,ca' - -
each box, hoW 70 use sissris ss 3 Family fkysic,
9na 1i ios S hs ionors Fpics 'noss
FOR Dysre psia or IndaeesssaA, EhsseSs.
should s sakss sosraseis ssS @ 5 ss .n1s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

ii HComnon, Pleas Court cenyenss on
Saturday, the 10th inst. 'iiiE 'i'frg l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
IA For THE EARio L S47 =
Notice to- x-Payers of ,Monroc County, Ohio:

axF'ss
Teunsin hhs.dC Corporations ra9 ''''.''""'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
Come

= = tl Z Z NVm0 - q q
To the Horse Fair on Thursday and
Friday, October i7th and 18th, see j.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

and two Electors for the State at large.
The polls to be opened between the hours Of
6and 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, and
closed at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
Given under my hand, at my Office in Woods.
field, this 2sth day of September, 1872.
GEORGE CALDWELL.
oetlA. etrslF Xcurts O., O
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
x.ocAr..
Rsmpe,nber

The election on Tuesday, the 9Th day OF
November.THJo0 40 nTJUs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
ID I f. ID .

At New Castle. Ohio, September 80, of Ty.
Phoid fever, Robert c., youngest son of James
and =, TaSgaft. ~ dHlf,8T!f #
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

The Vote In Monroe County sOr
f4a aag s5ks1 COngresa. hgh'i 81 81
The following is the vote, by town.
ships, for Congressman in this county;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
Fall Millinery
lWG FWRE1E ~ Z.

parchased this Pail BY myself and Mis-, ANNA
McILvAISs In the very best houses in New
York. and with especial reference to the wants
oftEe Sstssr eltss OF odssonera. ny itoek Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

S atins for Tri m m in 6 s.
--.a--
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

The Oldest sIi NOS. .elisbls Institution for
obtaining . Mercantile Rducaticn.'
81 Practical tusiness men for instru tr
For inform alion, write for circular to P,
DUFF 4 SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa, octlm3eom
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

@P. s.--Makins and Trimming Dresses
10 something l think I understand. and the
benefit sof ny isov'sdss.. how 10 'tr,p or
make, always given grstutously.
eetl5m2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
Fine Collars and LaceS
Specialties In t,sS I rade.

" I'd Lv n q - O., =
S7Uif4 ID asHtts Jtiti
in every shade, from the most delicate Law
ender and white to the deepest scarlet and
'l''iS @ j q Il 0sY 3Tuai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
AT EVANSVILLE, OHIO.

| d,sire 10 call the attention Of my Numerous
frisnds in ;Woodsneld and surrounding ooun-
Try to my t.ock Of - 1917 '.'''.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

To The Qualified Electors Of Salem
Township, Aoaroe County, State 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
The PrOhibition Vote for Congress
In Monroe County.

Inc 1oIIOWIng IS Tue vote IN tue seV
sral townships for NJ, ESocH MARrrS
Prohibition candidate for Congress
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

The receipts as these yards for the
week ending this evening we're as fol
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

e s8 e gg - &gf s9g y Tw 4
4 In short shs finest stock Of y y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
Sac Neat s.eE4urp.

. Phc next lecture In the Young Mems
Christian Association course Will be de-
Il, ned by Hon. William Parsons, at the
Rrtla ri Opera HOUSE. on Monday even
ing noxt afarch 18th. subject. erich
ard BrinsIoy Sheridan, Orator, "'it and
Dramatist . int, ~sl,ersad with anecdotes
of contemporary Wis, lie supplies the
place of George Wi, tam Curtis, who
cancelled his engagement with the AS
ISOLATION on account of us business
ia Washington. Although Mr.. Parsons
is a stranger to our Rutland audiences,
the lecture committee can cordially
recommend him as an orator Of rare
genius, and they count upon having one
of the finest lectures. as well as audiences,
of the season We give a brief sketch
of the lecturer that our readers may
know him and appreciate his lecture.
Three years ago, unheralded by his
agents and unknown to his audience,
Mr.. Parsons delivered his first lecture
in Boston. He took rank at once with
the greatest orators of the American
Lyceum. His record since then has
been the history of the most brilliant
success ever achieved in this country by
any Transatlantic literary orator
Mr.. Parsons great popularity in the
New England States is well known, and
wherever he has spoken in the West and
Middle States, as well as in the East, he
has been invited to return the following
season. He has received the unbiased
opinions of the press in States and towns
in which he lectured his first two sea-
sons. His success this year has renewed
the great triumphs of the previous years.
The lecture committee do not ask the
people to rely merely upon their recon-
mendations, but give the following
notices from the press
The New London Conn. } Star says.
"A large audience listened with irrepres
sible pleasure to the lecture on Sheridan
OF the lecture, it can be trnly said that
it carried with it the sweetest, saddest
moral that can be given and this sweet,
sad moral was so tenderly told, with a
complete absence of all cant, and an ut
terdisregard of all the conventional modes |
of conveyance of morals so as to make |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
its delivery delightful and its purport

its delivery delightful and its purport
memorable.
The Springfield Republican says !:
1.-THE lecturer was stranger; but his
effort was of such character as will
make him welcome occupant of our
platform henceforth. English in appear
ance but Irish in blood and oratoric fire,
he treated his theme with happy ming
ling of biography, sketch and anecdote,
that reminds one of the plan of Thack-
eray's lectures. Mr.. Parsons delivery
is finely trained and the richness and
variety of his infections, kept the audi
ence upon strain of attention that our
less studious in elocution and more
phlegmatic New England speakers are
rarely able to enforce.
Mr.. Taplin of the Montpelier lecture
committee, a gentleman well qualified
to judge writes; The audience was
de1ight6d and the hope is earnestly ex-
pressed on all sides, that he may speak
here yet many more times. No com
mittee can be selected which would not
gladly give Mr., Parsons a place on their
list of lectures for next season, if he is
then in this country"
This is what those who have heard
him say, and our citizens can judge of
his merits from these Communications
from reliable sources.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
From England.

LONDON, March 20
In the House of Commons. to-day.
Mr.. Horseman, in accordance with his
before expressed intention. again asked
the Government to assure Parliament
that in case of fresh negotiations relat-
i've TO the Alabama claims were entered
upon with the American Government no
proposal will be finally accepted until
they had received the sanction of Par
lament
Gladstone, in reply to Mr.. Horseman's
question, said that he informed the gen
tleman last night he had been unable to
consult with his colleagues on the sub
ject. He was yet without an Opportu-
nifty to do so, and consequently not able
to give the assurance asked for. He
would state, however. that Parliament
would be informed at all times of the
spirit, aim, direction and policy of the
Government on all important questions.
As far as the Alabama claims were CON
cerned, he believed the speech of Her
Majesty at the opening of the session
gave all necessary information. Dir.
Gladstone, in conclusion. said it would
be impossible to delegate to Parliament
the power of making treaties
When the case of the Tichborne
claimant, now in prison on a charge of
perjury, was called in court. to-day. no
one appeared to bail him as was expect
ed and it was announced that he was
unable to obtain bail. The application
of the claimant to be released on giving
bonds for his appearance was therefore
indefinitely postponed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
New York Markets.
NEW YORK. March 20.

NEW YORK, March 20.
COTToS-The market Is &c. lower.
sales 2,722 bales. Aiiddling Uplands
22Ec.
FLoUR-Quiet and firm. Sales $500 bbIs.
state S5.9OSG7.30, Round Hoop Ohio $3.50
&.65, Western S5.90@7,S0, Southern 500
1880
WHEAT-Market is fiTmer and very quiet.
Sales 100000 bush. No. Spring Sl.jGaSl.5s,
No. do. Sl.49d LOO, in store Winter Red
Western sl.65@LG9, White Michigan sl.73
CHS.
CoRN-More active, higher Sales $1,000
bushels. New mixed Western 69G7Oc,
closing firm at coz G70c.
OATS-Market quiet and shade stronger.
Sales $1,000 bush. Ohio 55G5s. Western 81
@55H.
BEEF-The market is quiet AT 9Gl2c.
PORK - The market is lower. New mess
Sl2 .9O@l3.OO.
LARD-Market quiet and heavy at 50
@94.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady.
WHIsKY-The market is lower at S9k@
S9c.
RIcE-The market is quiet and firm Mt
9B@9H.
SUGAR-Market is firm. Muscovado 8
@9Hc. Refining sA99Ec. Havana 9kGl04.
CoFFEE-The market is quiet. Rio l74@
20c
MoLAssEs- Market quiet. New Orleans
53G65c.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPESTIsE- Market weak at
RosIN-DuH and nominal at s4.O5@41Oc
fol strained.
PETRoLEUM-Market Is dull. Crude
12ac, refined 224 @22H.
TALLow-Steady at SZ@95.
WOOL-The market is quiet and firmly
held. Pulled 52k.
.Freights to Liverpool dun and un-
changed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
From New York.
NEW YORK. March 20.

New YORK, March 20.
Gen. Sickles stated to-day that he had
negotiated loan of two million dollars
at five per cent. for the new Erie board.
upon securities rating as high as 20. The
new loan can readily be paid off with
the earnings in very short time, and
its only object is to carry the company
over the rugged places left by five years
of Jay Gould.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee
examined John Taylor Johnston, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Central Railroad,
who testified that there was a general
feeling of insecurity in regard to the
doings of the Judiciary. The legisla-
ture ought to change the laws 50 as to
prevent the appointment of receivers
without proper legal grounds to protect
parties in interest.
In the Pacific mail investigation, to-
day, it was stated that the hulls of the
iron steamships building at Glasgow,
cost $249, 295 each, and the engines
$85, 900 each. The Company makes
only call loans at from 10 to 20 percent.
interest. The question whether any
money was spent in Washington to aid
the passage of the bill, giving the com
pany an increased subsidy, was objected
to and withdrawn for the present.
Mrs. E. Shawshank, residing on 18th
Street, died in the dentists chair of Dr.
Newbrough, on 34th street, to-day,
from the administration of laughing gas.
The coroner will investigate the case.
Judge BlatchfOrd has declined to APP
point Mr. Archer as trustee of the Stuy-
vesant Bank, and appointed John H.
Bank as trustee.
1t is believed that the Staten Island
Railroad Company will be thrown into
bankruptcy by its defeat in several suits
instituted by the relatives of those who
lost their lives on the Westfield.
Arrived, steamer Ocean Queen from
Aspinwall and City Of Paris from Liv-
erpool.
The trial of ex-Alderman Irving for
felonious assault on United States Depu-
ty Marshall Dooney, at the last election
day, is set for next Thursday.
Recorder Hackett decided to-day, not
withstanding the opinion expressed by
Judge DAILY, that his court was legal
Rear-Admiral Pole De Barnabe, new
Spanish Minister to the United States,
arrived by the steamer Merrimac.
Nearly all the painters in Brooklyn
are on strike for So dollars per day
and hours work, and are interfering
with those inclined to wsrk. The boss
es offer 1928 cents per hour at 8 or 10
hours work per day Intellectually.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
From Panama.

New YORK, Marcd 20.
Panama papers of the dinst announce
that Manuel MarillO Toro had been
chosen President Of Columbia.
EX-President Zutierney is dead.
Hinton r. Helper was at Panama en-
route for the United States.
Commodore McDougal was also there
bound for San Francisco.
A rupture between Honduras and San
Salvador was feared
Two Americans, Capt. Cunningham
and Mr. Simpson, were severely wound
ed by Nicaraguan soldiers for neglecting
to remove their hats in the presence of
a religious procession at Mauagu. Both
had been in the country but a fortnight,
and neither understood Spanish. The
American minister's moving in the mat
ter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

The following is the result of the
election in this village, held to-day.
Whole number of votes cast, 222, of
which J. G.. Witherbec received for
President PAP. For Trustees 3. VI
Be2kWith. Charles B. Pcasc and Michael
Kennedy, received respectively 1877. 179
and 1917, this being majority Of the
number Of votes cast they We're elected
For Treasurer. Charles FOOtc, he re-
ceiying 105 votes, there being three can
didatcs for that position. FOote receiv-
ing plurality was elected. For collec-
tor John Conley, 139 votes and he was
consequently elected. There was a great
amount Of feeling manifested over the
election and We presume that some We're
disappointed as to the result, The fol-
lowing were the different tickets.
Temperance For president, j. G.
Witherbee for trustees, William Finn,
Edward Hughes, George B. Sherman
for treasurer, Abram Lewald; for col
lector, John COnley.
POpu2ar.-FOr president, J. G. With
erbee; for trustees, Benjamin Beokwith,
Charles B. Pease, Michael Kennedy
for treasurer, Charles FOOte for cOllec-
tor, John Conley.
An0tter Ticket. For president, J. G.
Witherbee; for trustees, Charles Foote,
Charles B. Pease, Michael Kennedy
for treasurer, George T. Murdoch; for
collector, John Conley.
There was also a Reform Ticket but
out of repect for one or two names that
were on it we desist from giving it. The
officers of the village last year We're,
president, A. B. Waldo; trustees, Wal
lace T. Foote, Michael. Kennedy, Jona-
than G. Witherbee and Charles B. Pease;
treasurer, Edward Collins; collector,
John Conley Waldo and Collins de-
clined to run this year, also Foote.
SPECTATOR.
March 10 1872
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

this is the fourth night of the Catholic
festival; and we are again attracted to
our doors and windows by noise from
Trimmings piazza. Old and young are
fastening, ponies are prancing, what
does it all mean? Why it is the Ticon-
deroga Cornet Band, letting music swell
the breeze.
''O'er hillside, brock and trees,
Their evening song.''
We conclude that Mr.. A. FL. Weed
is teaching his boys to use their comets
for speaking trumpets, forthey certainly
talked through them, when they said,
"Come sister come, come sister come, }"
etc. We know it for we heard them.
x.
Monday evening. March IS.