davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
Business Hotifes.

THE WEAR AND TEAR OF LEE.
The cares, anxieties and misfortunes of
life have as much TO do with shortening II
as disease They are in fact the sourse OF
many ailments and physical disa bilities'
Nervous weakness, dyspepsia. affections
of the liver, disturbances of the bowels,
headaches, hypochondria and menomani2
are among these most distressing
fruits. 1t is. therefore, of great import
ance that persons whose minds are OPP
pressed with heavy business responsible
tics, or harassed by family troubles, or ex-
cited by speculation, or perplexed by a
multiplicity of enterprises, or in any way
overtaxed or overworked, should keep up
their stamina by the daily use of whole
some tonic. Thousands of persons thus
circumstanced are enabled to bear up
against the difficulties IN which they are
involved and to retain their strength
health and mental clearness, by the reg u
lar use of Hostetter'S stomach Buffers.
Diseases which are prone TO attacs tue
body when debintated and broken down
by ovcr-much brain-WOrk, or eXhaustIng
physical labor, are kept at bay by the re-
sist&nt power with which this 1ncompara-
BILE tonic endows the nervous system ana
the vital organs. At this season, when the
heat u eyaporatin9 the elements of
strength from every pore, an 1nVlgOranJ Is
absolutely essential TO the safety ana com
fort OF the public, and Is required even pY
the more robust If they desire 10 Keep
their athletic capabilities IN statu quo.
Hence course of HoStetters BltLefs i
particularly useful at this period OF tne
year as defence against the invisible dis
ease ahoat in u sultry atmosphere. IL ~
the most potent of all preventive mEdl-
cines and for all complaints which AFFECT
the stomach the liver and the bowels, ana
interfere with the perfect digestion ana
assimilation of food, il is the standard
remedy. ......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
A Just Tribute.

No two men had so much influence at
the breaking out of the rebellion in
bringing almost the entire Democracy
of Vermont to the support of the war
for the Union, as Judge Smalley and the
late Henry E. StoughtOn. AT the De
mocratic State Convention held at Bel
lows Falls in 1862, MIR. Stoughton took
bold and strong ground against the
course of the democratic party of the
State, and in favor of the prosecution of
the war for the Union, declaring in his
speech, that ''if 70 sustain the policy of
the government in relation to the war
is to cease to be a Democrat, then | sub
ject myself to the criticism" In the
same speech he offered as an amendment
TO the resolution reported by the COM
snittee, an endorsement of the polity of
the administration in prosecuting the
war, that ''we will lend our utmost aid
In the attainment of that object" and
declaring further at the same time
that $50 long as under that policy, my
sons. with my appreciation, stand in the
face of the enemy offering themselves
as sacrifice Cf not already sacrificed
/ shall neither desert them, the govern
ment, nor my country" These were
not only noble words but many of our
readers will remember with what strong
popular favor they were received at the
time. burlington Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
Written for the Herald
The Bachelors Reyeries

Slowly down the river moving,
Borne on Fulton's floating car,
Pensively l sat, and musing,
Thought of one then distant far; ..s 3D..
Thought of Annie as 1 left her, .-.t (.
Standing on that Brooklyn dock,
Where the leaving boat bereft her, ..,-
Breaking late our sweet last talk. B..
Boat at Burlington for Quincy; ...-
Passengers asleep or doing, -
But, for me, last Mondays fancy
Still forbids my eyelids closing. -.
Midnight, and I'm wishing, wondering,
Half awake and half in dream, ..-.
Should we suffer long this sundering;
When fulfil loves waiting dream?
Then a sweet voice from that mist wreath
That enwrapt her on the shore, .-..~--s .
Bathed me in its Iove-warm mystery
Sang her low sweet promise DER.
Then it ceased and ceased the vision,
For nv head had cramped my arm;
Dream and voice lost all precision, -...-
Shifting fancies changed their form.
Thus awhile sat and listened, III. e..
To the frequent signal bell, .......
Waking conscious just sufficient, ..
Sure to feel we journeyed well. 80.
The steady pulSlng OF our steamer,
Rocking on with crealS and jar, o..
Gently rocked to sleep the dreamer ...
And recalled the vision tatr. -..
Lo a garden cottage arbor, ......-..
And the darling of my life, ..-..--
Moored l there in loves blest arbor,
With my own sweet Annte-wife.
Irested heard enhancing music, ...
Voices of the love-life there,
Methought, too, airy forms were moving,
Busy fingers toyed my hair.
1 started in my dreamy doing,
Wondering at the figures all; .....
The choral chain drew round me, closing
Living links of large and small.
Then wee soft arms seemed round me
clinging-
"Pa, pa, papa" sweet voices said;
I woke, twas (Oh y oar boat bell ringing,
For u aOood pile Just ahead
w. X. X.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

are now working at haying with renew
ed energy, after a recess of three or four
DAYS. We think that the hay crop is
turning out better in this section than
was anticipated. t.5.s. ALPHEUs.
fts wALLINGFoRD.
We recently examined new patent
sap protector, all arranged in working
order on a tree The inventors pointed
ont its admirable qualities. They are
f. G.. Cole and E. d. Sabin of this
place, who have patented their inven-
ton. The cover is of cloth, and acts on
the principle of an umbrella hung
from the tree over the bucket, shedding
everything that falls from above, and is
attached to the bucket in the same way.
it is to the tree. 1t is a complete cover,
excluding dirt, snow, rain and leaves.
The sun cannot shine in and sour the
sap, the wind cannot dry up the hole in
the tree or blow the bucket away from
its fastening. They are simple, cheap
and, with care, will last twenty-five
years, the material costing less than five
dollars a hundred. The maple sap
caught is pure and clean from any i'm
purities as the purest spring water, and
the syrup made from it white and trans
parent as the clearest honey. .-..ss-.--
The splendid rains we have in such
abundance since July came in have caus-
ed wonderful change in crop prospects.
Hay, for which three weeks ago farm
ers talked of asking 1913 to $50 ton, is
now from 1913 to $15. Our town has
more hay this year than last, and the
stock of cattle, sheep and horses is much
smaller than last year. Corn, potatots
and small grain never looked better or
promised larger yield than the present
season. -....-.. r....... ..- &.
Rev Mr. Wood, of East Pouitney
preached two very interesting and in
structive sermons at the Baptist church
last Sabbath. He will, Providence per
hitting, supply the same pulpit next
Sabbath.
Our people have lately been in
dulging a good deal in ''white lead and
OIL" Buildings and fences have been
wonderfully rcjuvenated, and look as
bright as new. ...-........ ~.
-Raspberries are remarkably abund-
ant this year, and sell at ten cents a
quart. p.
MENDON.
News is not very abundant here of
late. The people are pursuing their
usual avOcations, which consists mainly
in farming and numbering; many are
finishing in the former, but to the latter,
like as ''of the writing of many books,
there is no end" There are some good
things about Mendon, for instance the
industrial habits of the people is com
mendable many of them are of sober
habits, do not drink, get drunk, loose
their hats and fight, but go to church on
the Sabbath and are interested in the
promotion of every moral virtue T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
RAILROAD Train Captured by
....-. ..... Robbers. -r.... SO
CHIoAGo, July %

F.. 'NItAiI4AuO5 CuiD
A special dispatch to the evening
journal from DesMoines, Iowa, to-day,
gives the following account of an attack
on train of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific road, last night III l-..-.s
The train left Council Bluffs at five
O'Clock, with four coaches and two
sleepers in the rear, the sleeperS being
filled with a company Of aristocratic
Chinese on their way to New England
colleges. There were also two baggage
express cars, in which was the through
California mail and express matter, con-
sisting of nearly So, 900 in the express
safe and three tons bullion. -s. ..--.t..
When about 65 miles west of Des
Moines, about $50 O'clock, at short
curve in the road, and an isolated spot
with no house for several miles around,
the train moving at about % miles
an hour, the engineer, John Rafferty,,
suddenly saw one rail removed from its
place, about sixty feet ahead of the en-
CINE. He resolutely reversed the engine
and applied the air brake, and while in
the act, bullets came falling into the en-
CINE like hail. The engine ran into
bank and turned over, throwing out the
engineer, John Rafferty, and the fire.
man, the former falling on the latter
dead. 1t is supposed Rafferty, was kill
ed by the conclusion, as no bullet
wounds were found on his body. The
former escaped unhurt The train be-
ing very heavy, ran about Que hundred
feet and stopped. The baggage cars
doubled and they were badly smashed.
THE AssAILANTs AT THE EXPRESS OAR:
AS soon as the train stopped, large,
atlethic men, masked in full Kuklux
style, appeared at the express car, in
which were the conductor, VIM. Smith.
Superintendent Royce, express messen-
ger, John Burgess, and three other per-
sons, and commenced firing rapidly into
the car, yelling, ''get out of there, damn
We, get out of there" Two bullets pass
ed through the clothes of the conductor,
one grazed the skull of the baggage-man
and one side of the head of the express
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

tended for the equal benefit of all. |
shall continue to pursue similar course,
with due regard to time and opporttini-
ty, whenever it is likely to be attended
with advantage" That the reading of
this document should have beenreceived
with ''hearty cheers" by the House is
rather more than we expected, in view
of the structures which have been passed
upon the Geneva award. ~. &.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPTOMS-Want of appetite. rising OF
food and wind from the stomach, idity
of the stomach. heart burn, dryness and
whiteness of the tongue in the morning.
sense of distensiOn IN the stomach and
bowels, sometimes rumbling pain :
cOstiveness. which is occasionally inter
rupted by diarrhpa: paIeness of the urine.
The mouth is clammy, or has sour or bit
ter taste. Other frequent symptoms are
wateTbrash, palpitation Ofthe heart. head
ache and disorders of the senses. as see
ing double, etc. There is general debility.
languor, and aversion to motion: deiec-
ton of the spirits, disturbed sleep, and
frightful dreams
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

- VI hutiduus IS.
The Probate Court forthe DE-. riot NJ Eui-
land: To all persons inter- ed in fhe e.
tate of Jerial Andrews, T. .,'e,f Ni,--1rf Hol-
y, IN said district, d. ceased,
n GREETING.
,,,Dy. tne authc rity of the State OF Yer
before the aid PTobsye Cont. at the Pro
80 49, I'm 5e in Rutland. in said district, o.
o otto - n day of August, A. ID. 1873, TO sAo"
Sc, If any you have, why iAo
.ccount of j. 9. Andrews, eIecatorr
of the estate OF said deceased, should nor
be allowed, and also why the residue o.
the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, tbs
23d day of July, A. D. 1873.
BOWS THOS. G. ROBBINS, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
geaaI 1otires.
STATE OF VERMONT.
~ n c.-- RUTLAND, SIS.

STATE OF VERMONT.
JAMES p. GRIFFITH, o.
q.
JOIN IL. MARTIN,
WA. W. MARTIN, In CHANGER
MERRILL T. BAKER, RUTLAND
BATTESkILB NATL. BANK County.
ALZIsA KELLEY.
MANSFIELD q STIMsON
Petition for foreclosure dated 1o,1
1873. -''A July,
The said Merrill T. Baker. ono ~
defendants, beng without this sfs, sad
that said petition cannot be served ~, 30
him. upon
1T is ordered that he be reauired .,
pear on the first day. of the next s -
term of said court TO be held at P,I+iaalLea
within and for the county of P,.iah
aforesaid, on the second TUESDAY Cf 9lQ
TENDER a. ID. Is 3. and make answer, ee ?,
petition by publishing the substance al ll
said petition with this order three ~ ~ Of
successfully in the Rutland HeraI5 eAs
newspaper printed at Rutland afaTae1,, a
the last of which shall be at least t y,sl-.l
days previous to the Commemorate y
said term of said court. VI
Dated at Rutland, the 2lst dav Of Trr-
4. d. 1873. -s
HENRY II. SMITH. CTs-t-
NICHOLSON Il BAKER, Solicitors for a. a..
U0Is 3Jw3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS OF
" FLESH

SoUTH BERWICK, NJ, Jan. l., 1873.
II. L. STEVENS ESQ. H..
Dear sir have hal Dyspepsia in it,
worst form for the last ten year and hav-
taken hundreds of dollars worth of medi-
cine without obtaining any re lief. In sep
TENDER last l commenced taking the We
getine, since which time my health has
steadily improved. My food digests well.
and l have gained fifteen pounds of flesh.
ing the Eegetine, and all hBve obtained
relief Yours truly.
..... THOMAS e. MOORE.
0versecr of the Card Room. Portsmouth
Cos Mills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

lets the cream become rancid before she
churns, that the children may not take
too great fancy to the Schmalz, and
thus it may last longer From Our
Home in the I,yrol, (" in Lippincott's Mag
asigse for August.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

ARBITRATION An address lately sent
to Queen Victoria from the House of
Commons has brought out a reply which
looks, after all, as if the principle of in
ternatiOnal arbitration were not in such
bad odor as has been asserted. Her Ma
jesty instructs Mr.. Gladstone to center
into communication with foreign powers
with view to fruther improve interna-
tional law and establish general and.
permanent system of arbitration She
says, moreover, II have at all times de-
sired to extend the practice of closing
international controversies by their sub
mission to impartial friends, and to en-.
courage the establishment of rules in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
CTATE OF VERMONT.
~ RUTLAND. SIS.
CAsTLEToN NATL. BANK. ) County Court
y March Term.

~ RUTLAND. IS.
CAsTLEroN NATL. BANK, County Court.
4. : March Term
ALoNzo W. BARKER 1873.
Declaration on note for 500 payable four
months from date to the plaintiff. Dated
18th January, ls72. Writ dated 9TH NoFem-
beg. 1872.
The said Barker being without this State
80 that said writ cannot be served upon
him.
1t is ordered that he be required q" APP
pear on the first day OF the next stated
term of said Court 10 be held at KutlaEd'
within and for the county OF Rutland
aforesaid. on the second Tuesday Of sep
TENDER, 4. ID. 1873. ana make answer heTe-
TO, by publishing the substance OF sa-a
declaration, vita this order, three weeks
successfully in the Rutland HERALD =
newspaper printed at Rutland aioIe71l.,
the last Of which shall be at least twenty
days previous to the commencement q
srid term of said court.
Dated at Rutland, the lst day of July Il
ID. 1873.
And day thereofis given. etc.
HENRY IL. SMITH, CLERK.
BROMLEY & CLARK Attorneys for plaiA'
tiff. 30:WSW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
a SOURCE OF GREAT ANXIETY

My daughter has received great benefit
from the use of Vegetine. Her declining
health was source of great anxiety to all
her friends. A few bottles ofthe Negetine
restored herhealth, streegth and appetite.
...-.... ....--.--. y. II. TILDEN.
ms. and Real Estate Agt., a Seats Build
ing. BID .....s -. -. r.. ..... .....
Boston, Mass, June 5, 1872. $50. . r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

The harmless Windham county anti
Masonic society met in their annual
convention at Fayetteville, recently, ..
III. Sherman, the secreta airy, who in
troduced the anti Masonic bill into the
last Legislature, reading an elaborate
report Austin Bichard, of Newfane,
also made an address.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
CTATE OF VERMONT.
FRANKLIN NJ. LEWIS, ~ s.

FRANKLIN NJ LEWIS,
4. D. " ,Sllt-rg.
IIEMAN BALLARD. NN'eiNAiA COUNTY
Petition for foreclosure, dated 22J rrr-
4. -. 1873. s'
The said Heman Ballard being wftbo,,.
this state so that said petition csrrC+ ~
served upon him.
IL IS ORDERED that he be REQUIRED o..
appear ON the first day ofthe next sfetes
term Of said Court to he held in P11+Jg31
within and for the County of Purfa--5
aforesaid. on the second Tuesday of -
TENDER. \. u. 1873, and make answer IN 80
petition, by publishing the substance ~
said petition. with this order. three Tyeel,.
successfully in the Rutland HERar61
newspaper printed At Rutland aforesaid
the last OF which shall be at least fgraT.-
days previous to the commencement 81
said term of said court. VI
Dated. at Rutland, the 23I day Of july
A. u. 1873.
HENRY H. SMITH Clark
3. FaIsBfE. Solicitor for orator.
3l.W3W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

- NATICK, Mass, june lst, 1872.
MIR. II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Through the advice and ear
nest persuasion of Rev ;. Best. of this
place, L have been taking Vegetine for
Dyspepsia, of which l have suffered for
years. / have used only two bottles. and
already feel myself new man. Respect
fully, ..-........ ....- DIR. j. W. CARTER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
STATE OF VERMONT.

~ RUTLAND, S..
COUNTY Court.
ALOSZO W. BARKER. ~ ~ 4 1--l-'
c. II. LASGDON. Irus. 400
Declaration i'm AssuInDsit demanding
$500. Writ dated 25th November. ls-4
The said AlOnzO W. Barker being with
out this State 50 that said writ cannot be
served upon HIM
1t Is ordered that he be required 10 ap-
pear on the first day of the ueN- stated
te Tm Of said Court 10 be held a. Rutland.
within and for the county Of Rutland atore-
said. on the second Tuesday Of September.
A. ID. 1873. and make answer thereto. by
publishing the substance of said ceriaTa-
ton, with this order. three weeks s-ccss-
sively in the Rutland HERALD.a Dc E-s7arer
printed at Rutland aforesaid. the las; Of
which shall be at least twenty days pTa-
vious to the commencement Of said term
Of said court.
Dated at Rutland, the Ist day Of July 4.
y. 1873.
Aud day thereof Is given, etc.
HENRY II. SMITH. C.prE.
BROMLEY < CLARK, Attorneys Tor plain
tiff 33.w8w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
CTATE OF VERMONT.
~ RUTLAND, SIS.
ARMSTRONG BROTHERs.- -

~ RUTLAND, S..
Il -" Ii >, = Il ms County Cour.
ALONZO W. BARKER. 4aleL Ter
Z. II. ARMSTRONG. Trus. 1910.
Declaration in Assumpsit. demapE..a
three hundred dollars damages. M
dated 18th February, ls7}
The said AlonZO w. Barker being with.
out this state 50 that said wit cannot be
served upon him.
IT Is oBDERED. that he be required IN
appear on the first day Of the next stated
term of said court, TO be held at Rutland
within and for the county OF Rutland
aforesaid, on the second Tuesday OF sep
TENDER. 4. d 1873, and make answer
thereto. by publishing the substance
of said declaration. with this order. three
weeks successfully in the Rutland Herald.
a newspaper printed al Rutland aforesaid.
the last of which shall he at least twenty
days previous to the commencement OF
said term of said court.
Dated at Rutland, the lst day Of July,
4. ID. 1873
And day thereof = given. etc.
HE%R1 II. SMITH. Clerk
BROMLEY & CLARK, Attorneys for plain
tiff. 3gw3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
WHAT KNOW ABOUT vEGETINE.

FL. r. STEVENS, ESQ: r. r 49, 80.
Dear Sir-I have had considerable eNpc-
rience with the Negetine. For Dyspepsia.
General Debility, and impure blood, the
Negetlne is superior to anything which |
have ever used. / commenced taking We
getine about the middle of last winter and
after using a few bottles it entireTy cured
me of dyspepsia, and my blood never was
in so good condition as at the presnt time.
1t will afford me pleasure to give any fur
ther particulars relative to what l know
aDout this good medicine TO any one who
VIII call or address me a. my residence.
$50 Athens street Very respectfully.
1894. -. =. -. MONROE PARKER
25W4 $50 Athens street
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
STATE OF VERMONT.
y RUTLAND, -.
". & GUERNSEY, 5 County C0urt.
r. Marcel Term.

- RUTLAND, -.
W. { GUERNSEY. County COur-.
ALONzO w. BARKER. 1878.
Declaration In Assumpsit demanding
$500 damages. Writ dated 18th November,
1872.
The said AlOnzo w. Barker being With
cut this state so shat said writ cannot be
served unOn him.
1t j. ORDERED that he be required 10 az
pear on he first day of the next stated
term of said Court to be held at Rutland.
within ana for the county nf Rutland
aforesaid. on the second Tuesday of SEP
tcmber, 4. ID. Is73 aud make answer there
to, by Furnishings the substance OF said de-
claratl. m.with this OTde. three weeks sHg-
cessivCly In the Rutland HERALD. "a neW
paper printed at Rutland aforesaid. tile
last OF which shall be at least twenty days
previous TO the commencement OF SAID
term OF said court.
Dated at Rutland, the Ist day OF July. =.
D. 1873.
And day thereofis given. etc.
HENRY II. SMITH. Clerk.
BROMLEY & CLARK, Attorneys for plain
till. 3gW8w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
STATE OF VERMONT.
- ELI LAED- -
CASTLETON NATL BANK, County court
March Term.

CAsTLEroN NATL BANK, County court.
a.. March Term
ALONZO W BARKER. lS15
Action on note dated 18th January. ISL
far 500 three months from date. Signed
by defendant and given TO NJ. b. Brown
and endorsed to plaintiff, etc. WIZ dated
18th November. 1872.
The said AlonZo W. Barker being with
out this state so that said writ cannot Dr.
served upon him.
1t is o dered that lie be required 10 Gp-
pear on the first day Of the next stated
term OF said Court to be held at Rutland,
within and for the county Of Rutland
aforesaid, on the second Tuesday OF sep
TENDER. ~ ID. 1873. and make answer there
to, by publishing tine substance Of SAID
declaration, with this order, three weeks
successfully in the Rutland HERALD. a
newspaper printed at Rutland at0resal1,
the last of which shall be at least twenty
days previous to the commencement ol
said term of said court.
Dated at Rutland, the lst day OF july &.
d. 1873
And day thereof is given. etc.
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk,
BROMLEY & CLARK Attorneys for plain
tin. 59.w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
WESLEYAN ACADEMY, Will

w BHATIAa, lLAo3.s NILI IlIllI'
east of Springfield, on Boston and Albany
Railroad Equal advantages for gentle
men and ladies. Full and experiences
corns al Teachers -Four years course OF
study for graduation, including Common
and Higher English, Mathematics AaIuIt
Science, Ancient and Modern IanguA5ss
Extra classical conrse with special pre- pa
alton for colleges or scientific scnOols'
other Academic Departments, Zine AELs,
Music and Commercial Studies, lncluolbs
Telegraphp. Full term commences as
ust 20. 1873. 4. COOKE, Principal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
WINDSOR COUNTY.

The United States Circuit Court
commenced its session at Windsor on
Tuesday. Ward Hunt, the new Judge
of the United States Supreme Court,
presides. ......
DIR. Geo, W. Cotton has resigned
the leadership of the Woodstock Cornet
Band and his resignation has been ac-
cepted. The band is now under G. NJ.
Cobb, musical director, asd is making
good progress. ....- ~
A slight trouble arose, few DAYS
since, between Henry Fuller and Mr..
Dickey, of Hartford, which ended in
fight. The next morning Fuller went
to a Grand Juror and complained Of
Dickey. Due notice was taken of the
offair and when the trial took place,
Fuller himself plead guilty and paid a
fine of SIS. Et.E.f0.... -.# ----''.-@. ~