davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
Or. Wells Ext. OF Jurubeba

retains an the medicinal virtues peculiar 10 the u ant
and uuSt taken u-"r ru~ativ1 agent.
Il there want of action i'm your Liver &
spleen Tn eSS reii-ve Al once me hiool becomes
impure de1ser'o l. tuciag Scrouious
SKIN .Se-, BltcpeS Fi5as, P4staies, CAnEer,
Pimnle-. & =. &c.
Tsse Jurubeba IN cleanse, purify aud restore the
viz tef HI. oil heal nv zC5
Have You a Oysp-ptic stomach! Dnl'ss
dig Is ,mptiy aided me system T. dehii'sted
loss of wat fFCs Of Fha 8in1f ID oDsI
cal T-udeu-v, &c cal WsRkueS~ or l.s~sIrude.
TAX D. assist Digestion. " rHauJ re4rti9u &c Will
imnart vaithfli Vtgtr ~ 'ha w. sun -rar
Have Won Nvea Luess OF tue Iu'es Ines
Danger # En'o5+c iisr-h5s or ths dread
fal In mm4Uo1 Of the Bowels.
Take t aliay Eruts.ioa aud trd or tendency 10
munitions.
Have you weakness of the Uterine on
Urinary Organs You must He"cnre Instant re
i.e1 rrN ante suffering HoF~- than desrh
Take &c 10 strengthen organic weakness or life be
comes burden.
Fu4il. Ild he Frequently taken 70 keen the svs
~ per leahh ~ Nou orn-FWi~t n great
danger Of maari Al. ma7msiIc Coutag9uS diseases
JOHN =. KELLOGG 3 p az 81. \. Y
Sote agent fol the Tinted States.
Price one Dollar per botrle. Send tor Circular.
FN8fV4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

Of The c1udHjou Of tie Waker5lry Ma
h'oaaL Bauk. a. Water5ury, n The State
Of Fermont, a close If business, Oct. 3
1s12.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

TUE Subscriber oilers for sic has 6Rt>E WILL
| ,vith t.ur rl.s oi stone new whe butt put on
inns hummer. clsu II will do ~ he~' work on wheat
a B ulIt an count, o In good Fepair- Also my
ASH AM BLIND Factory a mated 10 III sau'.
hui ding with th- MILf thus giving PAWN work a.
al uf the year. A1~a nv DsV -LLING I'll pU T.,
NV 20 ny So, with ell Bui-ned goot style ana
. med.
Wii give some one good bargain "a sell this prop
cry. or exchange It Tor a tIrm.
GED. q. TROW.
80 Woodbury., VI. Coi.l, 1872. suu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

G1fa S00 per day. Agents wanted All classes o
coutV1'HU " 'TklHg Poop I'd e. her ssE. vonng or
old. s>-u uTe tor heir
N .Heuc~. al TIA TIM % "a At s.yrhIng else. Par
rlcuisrs irse. Address g.. Stinson 4 c., Portland
Name. -8Stl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
RUTLAND COUNTY.
The Herald says


The dizziness in real estate matters, which
| has for time prevailed Rutland, is now
broken and speculation is quite lively.
Winter apples (,rafts) are SO plenty in
WailingfOrd that they are sold, hand picked
rom the tree at 50 cents per busnel or
81, go per barrel.
The horse distcmpcr has broken out in
several towns IN Rutland county.
Forty thousand mtrbez Il! slate lamp
standards have been IA lnuiactured at t1e
MarbleIzing Slate Works Of Slmeon Allen,
e., at Fairhayen, the present year.
Presents Of about 3 900 ia value were
presented, recently. u a Fd,rhaven bride on
her wedding day.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The Woodstock Standard OF last week
says; Engineer Shaw OF Lebanon passed
over the entire line OF the Woodstock Rail
road on Saturday with Engineer DJton, with
view OF making an estimate tor it, com
petion.
The Greeie, and Brownies hold Dis
trIct Convention at " hite River junction on
the p inst he next day after the Repub-
lican convention, t. nominate a candidate
for Congress.
Charles Marsh, Esq. d, Woodstock. has
resigned his position IN the Treasury De
partment on &C cunt Of poor health.
DEATH on VALUABLE Il 3asE. i The we'll
known horse. =. Rutland Morgan" owned by
George II. Cole, of Chester. and Abel Broth
ers ct orwell, dted recently from injuries
received last summer, in Weston. y. Y.
H3rsemen 81 New England, particularly m
Rutland ard - ndsor counties, will remem-
Der this horse at State and county fairs as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

STATE or VERMONT, I, Curtis Wells,
COUNTY oF WA~HiSGTOS, S.. Cashier Of the - a.
terDury National Bank do solemnly swear that the
above atement j. true. tie best OF INV knoVl-
edge and belief. CURTIS WELLS, Cashier.
9ub-crbed and sworn 10 before me this sth day OF
October, 1872.
J. q. SMITH, Justice of the Fe1ce.
Corrcct-Attest.
L HUrCHINS.
G. y. ARMS. ! Directors.
PAUL ID LLISGHAM,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
Washington County Court.

HOY. ASAHEL PECK, Presiding Judge.
Hon. JOSIAH WOOD, .
Hos. JANUS CROS5ETT, Assistant Judge
HiR M CARLETON, states Attorney.
l. ". BROWN, sheriff
LUTHER NEWCONB, Clerk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

rtprosu,e lost hair; sud always e~ute~ ttded ana
gray hair It's natural c Ior M III aud fre>hue
OF youth. TIE comp8raty ~ ew bald and pfav d.
tina we uow see ave those " ho have not Vel dI
ned the virtue ct sYER'- "a VIGoR tor renewing
he rai~. TIE fresh ana NoutLtu h.iT sc on older
n often he r ,duct Of nis art II dls
hsr-ed or mt oid. austeTe and u-'y by Try halT
N'uhui col sn win 30 sotr features 10
their ou inal SutfneSs and agreeable expression
A. elegant dressing 70, beiuuiyns the ar, has
superior.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
J. b. ROSE q co 55 Broadway. n. y.
Children CRY FIR Pitchers Casforia =

substitute for Castor Oil Il sssiuiiatss the food
cures = ind COLI. -rd natural sleep. ii
contain morphine is pleasant take never ripes
and never faIis. The best physic novu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
Vermont Methodist Seminary
AND
Female College.
VI uruelfer Vt

JIG. v. CoIE, A. Nj P-jac.gal.
a GEil fl-uiiy 90 accomplished Teach r. Four rega-
sIudy. ComIEsrci1t department 10 10 "pened
Fall fern. BIidsaE- new pa nous, AMI elegant
Special attention lslc add Drfi tueufas. Rates
luVs- AuoIe facIlUes fnr seifG5ansrHg. ~ Term,
opens 2SI Winner fsrD, Dec +tn. FHr hoard
ouTa-. ad Tres 20 Priug.rti. FN3
DRUWEERS ATTENTION
Bv tsII4c at the Vgel-kro " Music Store mentioned
below yoI Inspect t.v. INSTRUMENT 81
plenty and var ty, sud ncUre
ID r u M -,
non ia request TO lead pnHtet and pr cesSoHs.
Also iaf Of The largest and finest assorImsnts
of
BRASS INSTRUMEN rs.
by tsss makers sso fEe best ' .oliu~ Guitars
Flutes Flies Conc rttnas ia tact 80 instruments IN
Common use, with STRINGS and an other things
n, del ~ renew and repair ia>Irumtn-s, aud full
ck % Musical Mercha do O..
Fl@ss JOHN &. HAYNES a co.
20 Court st. Opposite Co1rt Housed Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Fer Restoring GRAY Fair
.TUR-5L YI7.5LITl -4A,D COLOR.

6dvarcIngNeats.~ick-
res, care. di~app INT
ment, and hereditary
prsdiIpOSiuoa all Turn
thu hair gray: either of
them dispOses IL 10 fal
or p-emafuTsly. and . /
mr. feet is unsIsn Is
7ud unp'e4san; 10 BE-
holt. Or. Avn e con
animate s-iIi has pro-
u-ed an avtldote for
rec z efoTIuirres. ., hich
u = wen gratitude for
him from mulliiudes a.
women and men. Hi
Ham NIG1R ,omeum s
fs..s - tad a N 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
DON'T
aaEvTF WANTED Look HERFG.
ROBINSON CRUS0E.

IHz the mnsr fopult hook inT 52S uaEes
ri~frd n7neF. only = So worth 20 Sas On
snd fa-t. PAVING as 70 S'51 wses Terms of his
snd olr new RBLEs. free also sio A"@' P'k't
CONNIE On. Hubbard R-az. Publish - = Washington
- Ro<reH. E4+0E4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

l. - not nnv~ic which gva temB'-arv relief %
5h4 sufferer for ne '~eS. hGf VIII CHI fro
confirmed uSa h-inss Pile ant kindred d'aa ~ aid
in we kening n INV AID aar ,~tsvad hqIor
which an tue paauIsr u4-na af Biz er' -
tarsivpIv % lined tt n B.i~l a rena
DE- t,lr u IS uI 1T pow rfuI FOhio AID al
teratfVe. prrIsniIVe- ny = 'tiu- IL itctt au
IN rite. It n &ri~ ant lS Ras1 tony uS-f
~ the regular nhv~i rs other countries with Won
d-Ttul remPdit Al results.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

STOKES. -Stokes is a little the most
genteel murderer that has lately lived at
the public expense. He dresses in the
most elegant manner, receives his friends
with the air of an emperor, and seeming
ly takes as much interest in the fashions
and frivolities of outside life as ever.
Up to two weeks ago he was allowed to
promenade the prison corridors with
two Attendants, whenever he wished,
while the other prisoners were locked
up, three in cell, lest they might in
trude upon his honor. The filthy and
over-crowded condition of the prison in
duced the authorities to give instructions
that Stokes should take his open air re-
creation with the other prisoners, or not
at all. Stokes Immediately declined to
associate with meaner criminals, and
has remained shut up in his cell since
then. He recently applied for more
spacious quarters than his present taste
fully furnished cell. Finding the appli-
cation denied, suggested that door be
made into an adjoining cell which is un-
occupied, that he might use it as re-
ception room. His keepers are appar-
entity getting over the idea that they are
entertaining a state guest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

In this connection he put Henry Clay,
Tom Marshall and Arson Burlingame of
Massachusetts, on the stump together
and made Burlingame respond for Clay
to serenade intended for the 'sgirl with
a red dress on" connected with circus.
The story was good and well told, but
it struck us that the General was MAX
ing strange bedfellows that time. Either
his history or orr reading of it is sadly
at fault
The stump is destined to play no un-
important part in the future history of
our country. Questions of vast nation
al importance are constantly arising and
must continue to arise for the decision
of the American people, but so long as
the stump and the press stand ready to
meet and instruct the people there can
be no national triumph of injustice.
There is no danger of too much CEN
tralization, about which we hear so
much. The danger is to the other ex-
IRENE. We are in danger of loving too
much our native town and state to the
neglect of our common country. Do
not let any undue love or pride of state
make you forget what it cost to save the
country as a whole. Never, until you
stand on the other side of the ocean,
will you fully understand how much
prouder you will be, and how much
greater it is to be an American citizen,
than citizen of Vermont, or New
York. At the time of the bombardment
of Valparaiso by the fleets of Spain, he
stood in the American consulate, and
over them flOated the stars and stripes.
During that long bombardment they
were as safe and secure as if a thousand
miles away, because the flag of the
country protected them. What proteC-
ton would have been afforded by the
flag of New York, Vermont, or of any
other State. In loving your own State
remember your proudest boast is Il am
all American citizen"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
NEW PROSPECTS FOR WALLINGFoRI

NEW PROsPECTs FOR WALLINGFORD.
1t has long been known that the town
of TinmOuth abounds in ore beds of
most excellent brown hematite ore. So
valuable has this ore been found, that
for years it has been mined in Tinmouth
and down four miles to the Wdllingford
depot, thence carried over the railroad
to Ludlow, and thence drawn some half
dozen miles to the Tyson Furnace, to be
smelted into pig iron. Then the iron
has been drawn back to Ludlow and re
shipped by railroad to tide water.
Now, one of our citizens offers to in-
vest in the enterprise $4,000 to aid in
establishing a furnace at Wallingford,
to smelt this ore here and save the great
cost of transportation This offer, to-
gether with the well known superior
quality of the Ore-(this ore has been
found to possess the chilling qualities
that make it the best for car wheels of
any in America. THE superior facilities
for transportation from Wallingford,
and the facilities for getting coal to that
place, all present great inducements to
capitalists and iron men to give this
matter their attention. More especial
ly is this so at this time, as the great adj
vance in all kinds of iron and steel is
stimulating every branch of this bust
ness. Should the project for a furnace
at Wallingford succeed, it cannot but
yield large profits to the capital invest
ed, and at the same time open new
source of wealth to the place. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

currence of two train accidents-one at
Readville, on the Boston, Hartford and
Erie road, and the other at Revere, on
the Eastern road. The former, result
ing in the death of one passenger, and
the injury of 25 others, was caused by
the expansion of rail, and comes I'M
der the class against which it is impossi-
BILE to provide, except by the most con-
slant vigilance. The corporation, at
the recommendation of the Commission
ers, replaced the continuous compound
rail in the section where the accident
occurred with the Z rail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
wing are the
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas. We, the surviving members OF
the Rutland County Bar, impressively adj
mOntshed of the breVity and uncertainty
OF this mortal life, by the recent sad and
sudden termination thereof to our late as
sOCiatcb rOther, Rodney Y. Marsh; in JUS
tiCe to his memory, now
Resolve, That reputation COTTObOratcd
by the memory of his early cOntempOr-
aries, fully attest the eminent legal quail
tiCatiOns which the respected deceased
brought with his admission to the bar of
this Court,
Resolved, That without aspiring to the
distinction in his profession that such a
beginning fairly authorized, the deceased
had ever maintained his rank and reSpeC-
tibility in the practice of his profession.
Resolved, That in the interests of agricul-
tural industry, education and religion, the
constant and substantial encouragement
of the deceased has ever been excited.
ReSOtUed, That, added to the foregoing
characteristics of the deceased, were the
more productive qualities of TetOTmer in
which as pioneer in the great revolutions
against slavery and intemperanCe, the
pathway of his active life, not only upon
tho platform and through the press, but in
the legislative halls, are indollibly stamp
ton and gratifying success.
ReS0Ired, That as with all radical char
acters in the right, his record will brighten
rs the clouds of the current struggles of
stormy life left from the scenes of its many
conflicts.
Resolred, That death Is general am
neStS OF nIeS ahtlpdtnleS ana COnpct~
tiOns, and that we part at the grave with
all except the measure of respect enter
tanned for the memory of those who go be
fore us.
Resolved. That we tender this memorial
tribute to the acceptance of this Honor
able Court, for keeping in its archives, and
that its clerk be requested to transmit to
the deeply afflicted widow and children
of the lamented deceased, the foregoing
expressions, together with assurance OF
our profound sympathy for them in their
great aftijCtiOn.
u. K, NICHOLSON.l
f.. j. ORMSBEE. Com.
W. II. SMITH,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS second
part of their report the Massachusetts
Railroad Commissioners devote to the
consideration of the accidents of the
year. There were in all reported $50
casualties, of which 157 resulted in loss
of life. Of the whole number killed and
injured, al were passengers, SO were
employees, and Sc were persons of all
other descriptions. Of the casualties
resulting in death, A were passengers,
40 were employees, and 70 were persons
OF all other descriptions. The large
number of casualties was due to the oc-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
A GENTS WANTED.

In unoccupted territory, in the State Of
Vermont, for one of the oldest and most
reliable Life Insurance Companies in this
country. A few first-class men, who can
come highly recommended as to character
and ability, can secure profitable and per-
manent positions. Apply by mail or in
person to
G.. BRUCE, Rutland, Vt,
Gen. Agent, Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Maine. m15d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
Snedical.
OLD ESTABLISHED HbYspIrAL

OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL.
- No Beaver Street, Albany. y. !.
DIR. TELLER continues to br confdcr-
TALLY and successfully consulted Oh al
forms OF private diseases Al hi- old ss<rab-
hshed Hospital, No. .. Beaver 81. ALBANY,
y. /. Twenty Years devoted 10 this one
particular branch OF practices. enables hiul
10 perform cures such a. no other phgsI-
clan can and his facilities are such. flptiusr
IN correspondence with the most celpbre-
ted physicians Of the ola World of Obtain
ing the safest well the latest rs-ll3t.,lj,..
for these diseases, oifeT ind ucrInenr- to tho
unfortunate OF a quick and rapid cure. 10
be obtained at no other place IN America.
IN sypnnla- gOn0TTheH. gieef. sfricrursl
enlargement OF the testlcles and sIDerTnaffc
cord, bube, liberated throat. sore thros-
tender shin bones. cutameons ..rqltlr1f,ft
blles, ulcers, and all other impurities 81 III
system, are perfectly under the control
the Doctors medicines, and have be, a
tested in more than 30.O0J cases annually
with immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habit,
VINO nave impaired their health and de-
troyed the Vlgor OF their minds. thus de-
pEiying themselves OF the pleasure OF mar
ried life, are notified that IN consulting On,
j. Teller. they viii find friend 10 console.
and "A physician who has cured thou-sinds
IN almost every part OF the United states,
who applied to Dr. I. broken down ia
health, now rejoice IN all that makes lffg
desirable and man happy. The reader Is OF
course aware that the delicacy Of the sub
jecS viii prevent a more minute descriI-
ton Of this terrible disease.
IN. lEl4Lil1h AkEA1 " gEh.-A DD0f@
Tor every body. Startling disclosures. Ia.
Teller's great work for the married and
those contemplating maTTiage--3,J pages
full of plates price - cents sent no 4 d
parts, under seal, by mail. postpaid. Ths
single, married. and married happy. a
lecture on love, or how 10 choose u llaTIme~
- complete work on midwifery. II con-
tains hundreds Of secrets never before
published. Warranted 10 be worth three
times the amount asked for il. twenty
five cents in postage STAMPS enclosed viii
secure copy by return mail. Dr. Teller
has devoted all his time to the cure q
those diseases of which his book treats.
ED- ONCE hours from An. TO Pm. AM
on sunday from ? to pm.
y. B.-Persons at Il distance can be cured
at home. by addressing Il letfeTtO j. Teller,
enclosing remittance. Medicines secure
~ packed from observation. =eftt to any
part Of the world. All cases warranted.
No charge Tor advice. No students or BOYS
employed. Notice this-addrtz-s ali lptteIs
TO J. TELLER. II. D..
No. 5, Beaver 81, Albany, y. \.
mayl7d&Wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
Notes of the Day


concord owes S4lO,OOO.
oregon mas winged cali
Cincinnati has % shoe factories.
The horse epidemic is spreading.
Russia has women apothecaries.
The coming canyas.-the circus.
Wheat cnlture 1ano1lishns in Taxas
Wisconsin hoe I'D dor on;do,oio
~ -. - ~ W.
1ni'',i PoN /. ii'> N''ii' IL -''" l iN
he last thlh3 Is small PoA roillahctS'
SCUM Oarollha mas ooO baptIst
churcheS.
Inc popular edoca'or--'he dalIy news
paper
Japan contains about 4O,OOO.OoO IN
haol'ahtS'
Chlef justice ChaSe' II Is SAID VIII MOI
oecllhe'
An All, American college al FeNIh' I hlna'
Is talked o.
.;o nGre are oJ o'0 graves III 'i'' i''-
''oI''' ooooa
ro !rSi Ii;o ia 49,, HAS ''oV00 ''''''i''
/" ,r nSl 1 pralI WA llJ' I2'.,.,z
of ,,a T 1rI oror, VI da,- ' ' 0''0
t,''i.l l,5 e..,. ,.;.,....,..
NhlcdE3 mas l"o 90 leI''"'' highway I"o-
''l - = ''7c, - 20 oo ,l,' 0oo 40 ,..
featuring in Fall River.
Austrian students are subscribing to
alo the artlc eNpeoltioh
The Sunday Schools Of this country
The coast Of lower California is re-
nortad in a WHALING condition
/ rI,o 1a.t cn,,,t Coma1i,,a .,.;..i,,,,ro
ne i" 90" 'cO"'A "'O'''" i'' 7'''"' u'o
T. :, o,t;-,o+,a tIo+ H., oo.t &c r,o
~ 4,1 ,.;u 'i i zSno 0o0 ~ INK
,I',D'l ~ 'i''i ', -. ~ ~ooO'O0o' ,.,
me 0ui'dll ol uihtN mas Lot d niue
III r''' Nv U"17 "'0"' !, '''V9''0To y, ,o
me ERE IaliIc . ll iat |" XIII -
persons ana 70 Iujure III id'' year.
\ national convention OF BaptlstS will
pe llel'' III n'Ia"eIl'h'd III May
They dispersc mobs in Dublin bv play
ing upon the crowd with hose
4 Philadelphia court has actually held
a man for trial for stealing an umbrella.
The Popp thinks the Inisfortmes of
the Catholic Church date back 10 t849
The Atlanta. Ga. Jail is So full that
tho nri.nnrr, 1pUs stick ont NJ thr win
d ,lT I, ''','''''' '''''' 0'' " ~
Iro~+f,,rd b.,, lr,..,,,,.,,.l , f,o,.l IT
trade with TWENTY-FIVE director. and $50
members.
An ALBANY, ran,hlirr bo,,.,, l,c4nar ba.
been sentenced to one 2rar in The nani.
Tertiary
,,...f.,+ r,,I,,- ~ ,I,,...,. 49,. E. ,,,- ,-,,..
: - rilt, '',, I,,' ~ ''' as
.o,,,o} 27.;,s
Ne. c,.,
o,aro, ll,S s'n lro' IA ,o;'i'l'af, " pGaIoI'
Ll,+tas, ii"H i Ho 49,, vi MS wa" III '7i'
o'tt0ii-iioi' D0uq''.'
aritv He can't find \ nubiishnr for his
..Historv of NannIpon ITT
,Tho p,,,,, .,,., - ;,-,,a. ,.,.f,,
Of aI,,, Gno 1J !; =, n"' "a" ~ =" ,'th
.,1,.lI:'II '''' ''7'Fu ~
Horace Greeley saws thi. i tbc host
season for nrnGing hat trs... antr,,
tbieyeo ore 81 ;IIfnI - ti,n l,,,;,,,.,.,
~ f,,oa+ s. ,.a..,.,, -, 4l.a W..
49,, IHt nllcSt pa" VI horses IL! II! 'l7e i" e''
Wich for the Fmneror If Iana 'ro '>'','''
$500 h,,+to. as,, -. ,,,,It11.., :.
Cri Du'v'' w. a" De ptI Ci,''eu III
o,0d fro o' n,,r a. n"r ~ if Ce'i'''
anu i''oN o5S' a. ~ 00IIS pr 'oH9H'
I"ehty.io9r ne" ofK po!cemen
navy loSI 'liei. IlNcs ~ Eloitnc@ WINE
tosI Iilo "l9on"iSe q ''l"lr ot''|' since /
1901
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
HIGHER EDUCATION.
FL Il L M y 7 81 col L K G Il

ii II IL M y L ID y " u Il Il u II
Board and Tuition per annum, $226.
HELMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE
Inaugurated by H. 4. HI. Prince Arthur
Board and Tuition per annum, S226. Presi-
dent: The Very Rev. l. Helmuth, ID. D.,
Dean of Huron.
srFor particulars apply to Major Evans,
London, Canada West. septl0d&wiy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
FAIRFIELD, VT,
Midnight-March 9th. 1872. (

Mldnight-MarchN 9th, 1872.
Geo. Ballard, States Atteruey,
Present: II. II. Farnsworth, Trial Justice.
Julius Halbert, Sheriff.
John Driseoll pleaded guilty Ia 20 Second
Offences, and was fined four hundred dol
lars and costs-S2O. 49, He appealed.
Patrick Comfy now on trial Witnesses
lodging.
I'VE propose to fight it out on this line
if it takes all summer"
Ballard vigorous. j. n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04
TR NTenorian.
RODNEY Y. MARSH.

On Saturday, in the Rutland County
Court, David f. Nicholson, from the
committee previously appointed for that
purpose, presented the following series
of resolutions commemorative of the
late Rodney V. Marsh. In presenting
the resolutions, Mr.. Nicholson made an
appropriate and feeling speech, and was
followed by Walter @. Dunton, who
paid an appreciative tribute to the mem
DRY of Mr.. Marsh.
After the adoption of the resolutions,
Judge Wheeler, in brief address, order
cd that they be entered on the records
and that as a further token of respect
the Court adjourn.
The following are the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-04

LIQUoR.-There has been much COM
plant that States Attorney Ballard of
Franklin County, did not prosecute the
rum-seIers of Fairfield. A few days
since Mr. Ballard, in a letter to the ST
Adams Messenger, gave the reasons
why, and among them was the fact that
when he went to Fairfield, the bolster
GUS men who entered the complaint in
twoinstances failedto come forward, and
nothing could be done, but from the fol-
lowing unique dispatch, published in
Messenger of Friday. it would seem that
the. High Court" Is now at work:
Especial to the Daily Messenger
In the Field.