davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23
Luther Poland.


DEACON LUTHER POLAND died at Montpelier,
June 10th, 1880 In the nnetyfirst year OF his age
the last of n family Of seven brothers and
sisters. lie was born in North Brookfield Massa-
chusetts, on the 18th day OF March, 1850 His
father was born In that part OF Ipswich which Is
now Hamilton, and that had been the home OF the
family from the early settlement OF Massachu-
sets. Luther Poland married Nancy Potter OF
North Brookfeld, February 26th, 1873. In the
fall OF 1914 he, with his wife and one child, re-
moved from Massachusetts, to Chittenden county,
Vermont lie lived In that county, mostly In the
town OF Underhill, until the spring Of 1921, when
he removed to what is now the town Of Water
vile in Lsmoillo county. II was then an unin-
corporated place called Colts Gore. This gore,
and portions OF the towns OF Bakersfield and Bel
vdere, were organized into the present town Of
Watervile In 1896. He lived In Waterville until
1913, when he removed TO Morristown, and in
1850 to Montpelier. In 1871 his wife died, aud In
1912 he married Martha Read of Rutland, Massa-
chusetts, who died at Montpelier in 1860.
Before the incorporation OF the town of Water
vile there was no legal provision for the sup
port OF schools, but the subject OF this notice and
few others, by voluntary subscription, built a
S'hooi-h""so "nu s"ploi'ou so"oVise q"'iy M gnu
as those of organized towns. About 1925 a small
Congregational church was gathered and organ
lied in the place, Of which he was made deacon,
and 30 continued until his removal from town He
also the first representative from the town to
the state Legislature, and filled for much Of the
time some Of its principal offices He was elected
justice Of the peace several years before the
ganization of the town. and held the office for
some twenty years lie was the father of four
children, all Of his first marriage, and all are now
livng-Mrs jefferson Martin Of Montgomery,
Luke p. Poland Of st. Johnsbury, Joseph Poland
Of Montpelier, and Luther Poland, Jr, of Omaha,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23
Fire Record.

In MISREPRESENTATION Brothers had three
barns burned Sunday. The fire was caused by
lightning striking the telegraph wire on the line
running to Hydes hotel, and thence commune
eating with one OF the barns to which it was at
tached. Loss $1,000; partially insured
In CABoT.-The dwelling house. barn and out.
buildings Of W. w. Buchanan were totally con.
sumed by fire on Sunday afternoon, June Goth
The fire originated from the stove-pipe in sleep
ing room over the kitchen, or the house was
struck by lightning, which we think is full a.
likely. The alarm was given at two o clock Just
as the two meetings were out 1t was at once
seen that the fire was beyond control and all
turned their attention toward clearing the house,
which was done in very short time. In just one
hour and fifteen minutes this pleasant residence
was burned to the ground. This loss falls heav.
lily upon Mr.. Buchanan, being the fourth time he
has been burned out. Loss from 81, 200 to 81, 800
Insured in the Vermont Mutual.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

BARRE,-The prudential committee are now re-
ceiving numerous applications for the principal
ship OF the academy They have not as yet made
a selection. The measles are prevailing in the
schools and about town. Mr.. II. Webster, who
has been confined to his room several weeks with
broken limb, is about his business. 49,. There is
to be a union sunday-school excursion to High
gate Springs. Thursday, from this place. The fare
is To be one dollar for adults and fifty instead OF
seventy-fve cents, as stated last week The ex-
cursion train will leave at seven o'clock g. Rev.
Mr.. Ferris supplied the Congregational pulpit
last Sunday forenoon. E. Lucius Scott who has
been sick with the inflammation Of the bowels, Is
better -. Mrs. Packard with the aid OF Mr.. Gull
yer, ia making considerable improvement in the
grounds about her house ,,.A base ball club is
being organized in town and will be heard from
in the fall. The band favored us with another
concert from their stand Saturday evening They
have some new music on purpose for Thursday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

Observation-Disclosures McCaffrey, who was
taken to the insane asylum at Brattleboro last
winter, has returned and is once more In his right
mind. Mrs. Baker, the aged mother OF Asa W.
Baker, who fell and fractured a limb last week
died from her injuries Sunday night. -. DR.. Hor.
ace Fales was taken dangerously Ill ON Friday
lie was in critical condition during the day and
Saturday, but is now improving and his recovery
is hopefully regarded. 80. An account of quad
ripple amputation of a leg performed upon Mrs
Lewis White in this village was published in
these columns last winter, and the fear expressed
that after all her sufferings the region OF sound
bone had not been reached. The apprehension
has been verified. The process Of decay has com.
menced again and the woman is in a very critical
condition, and apparently beyond the reach OF
medical or surgical aid, Wheelock Town was
slightly injured at Randal1s mills while unload
ing logs recently IA new side walk to Mil vii.
lage and new stone wall in front OF Wyman's
store are improvements worthy Of note.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

WORTHWHILE Children's day was observed at
the Congregational church on Sunday. Rev. Mr.,
Bushels discourse to the children in the morn
ing WAS very interesting and the church was
handsomely decorated with flowers. In the after
noon the sabbath-school gave one OF their con-
certs being the first since Rev. Mr.. Hardy was the
pastor. The Republican voters OF the town are
to meet at town hall on Saturday evening TO
choose four delegates and four alternates to at
tend the convention to be held at Hydepark ON
Wednesday the GOTH. The repairing OF the
streets and sidewalks is about completed and
great improvements have been made In some
places. paved gutter has been laid on Portland
street, In front OF the bakery, which is decided
improvement The funeral of S. X. Ruther-
ford WAS attended by large number Of citizens
at the uniyersalist church ON Thursday after
noon OF last week The reform club met ut the
chapel on Friday evening OF last week. After the
usual literary exercises the club voted TO discon-
tinue the meetings until the first Friday evening
In September, on account OF the warm weather
and short evenings. Robinson's photograph
rooms will be closed after July 9Th. For two
months he will be at Stowe, where he has fitted
up some rooms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23
Marriaaes.

Ip Tayslon June ~ by }, ,, Buzzeil, wM HENRY and
CORNELlA J. sOMEKvitLE both Of Fayston.
In West Randolph. May "a. by Rev. " NJ Hardy ISRAEL
JACObS and JENNIE CRANE OF Braiutfee
IN Re cham, June 4, by Rev. A. W. wild FRFDs HAIR
hMAN ana MARY II. EMERSON, both Of peachafn.
In ~ Johnsbnry, June 10, nv Rev. W. H. Laird JAMFs
b. DUNN ana LIZZIE VI. PAGE, both ~ 81. JOhnsbury,
In stowe, June Is, by Rev. w. H. walbridge 4 Al
BRIDGE and HATTIE j, BURNt1AM, both Of Roxbnry,
In Randolph, June II, bv Rev H. q Forrest EMILE
ROsSEL and Mr.. ESTHER BINGHAM, both Of Randolph
In Rochester, June 10, by Rev. George T. Cuernsev Al
fRtD W. COVE and ENoLo A. HUBBARD both o.
Rochester. $3.50 ~
IN Norwich, June y, by Rev. n. r. Nichols, GEORGE c.
HuGGiNs and ELLA =. BURR, both Of Cornish, New
LOWELL Of Lewiston, Maine, and CORA HARTsHoRN
Of Lunenburg.
In ~ Johnsbnry June by Rev Henry W. Jones' ISAAC
of williamstown.
In st. Johnsbury Center June u.s. by Rev Joseph Ham
mOnd, EDWARD j. STONE and MARY NJ BROOKS
both OF 81. Johnsbury Center.
In Goion June u 81 the residence Of the brides parents
WH r; Dean, Z: F.. HurCHlN sON Of East Orange aud
ANAbhL 1hlMshAW daughter OF II. NJ. Gates.
Rutland June l6 at the residence Of the late Dr. T. "
Grin Pikin OF Montpelier. - ~ ~
In Norwich June H. the residence Of tie brides father
w rev. NJ X. Nichols, WILLIAM II. RAY, PRINCIPAL on
Mctolnin institute, Mt. Vernon, New Hamnshlre, and
hAhlIA HuICHlNsON daughter OF Deacon hutchinson.
In Lyndon June g, by Rev. Ell Ballou D. CHARLES
W. HUNT and LILLIAN JUIIA OIitORST both ~
Baou, DID, WILLIAM PENN BALL0U sop Of tie ofrci-
atng clergyman, and ALNENA ODiORNE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23
Vermont Methodist Seminary.

Tho tortv-s,x,b o,n,rorsar,, ,,o,,, ~, A.. Va.
mon, con,s,onoo sa,,,narv ord ra,,s,. ro,,ss.
! n so,,buor,h nr,nc,ra, hoaan ,as, ps,Js,'
avo,in, ,,i,h a. 4. - 49,, .oo.,,i... A.. A.. -
'...,. e VIZ" 'no '.a.aes .e0p''on W s'o s."u-
ua'lng class. On Friday Monday and Tuesday
III.
'"''S' nun ,vvr,, sr,,,ov
before tho graduating class was nreached s,,dav
morning In Trinity church, by the principal from
'saah XII 81, But they that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength they shall mount up
with yyinos M IN oIas. thev ahai nm AND mot Ia
,.aa., e., e,s,, ii. .., -. 80. :, .r,
WARY anu they shaii walk anu not iaint' Inc
speaker first alluded TO the fact that all people be-
lieve and have believed in some sort Of "a God,
powerful and activei and, speaking of the won
u''uov'''o' .Y",o,ns nv "o'As vi NATURE
God aud his attributes OF which we are told, he
said, we must study ourselves. " In this flesh
honpd volume ,ve and his only imagan Tho Int,
-. ~
Inow Cod rhis wa. nnstra,ed hn nrp,on $500
the ideas ep,er,airod nv savaces 81 a sn,ror,e
he,rc M socond ,,rcn,s,,ion ,vas q par,,,a,
innels IN ac,iy,,v " Tho d,fferan, kirds ,ns,,,ro
action :, d,,ra,on, d,,oc,,ons h,, a,.,a,,. O.,
action ua to,,a ,his ruia ,ha, ~ ,,nod ras,,,,.
arc IN be exnectad oood mo,,ves ,nnst ho on,ors
,a;nad uo an,ao,ad % ,ho vonn, noor,o ,,.o,o,,,
+, ro,,co and no overnod he tbis rn,a In mai hnsi
ness affairs-not 70 CHOOSE a nrofesson or a ,ahor
becanse WORK N tbam will he ,,easan, s,nrlv
not because money will Ina made in n. I'm, CHOOSE
tim, professor IL; tho ,e,formanceo nj vhoso lahors
the mos, GOOD IN the world will he accommodated
beino carefd ,ha, vonr cbo,ca corrasnonds With
vour nrenara,ion r,e than enlaroed mon a ,ha
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

ADDISON COUNTY CONFERENCE.-The Repub-
icans of Addison county assembled in conven-
ton at Middlebury, Tuesday, June 10Th, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ. The convention was called to order
by Colonel L. f. Knapp, chairman of the county
committee, and Hon Henry Lane Of Cornwall
was elected president. Edison A. Burchard OF
Shoreham and Howard Clark I'd, of Lincoln were
elected vice-presidents, and Joel ii. Lucia and
George NJ. Wilmarth Of Vergennes secretaries
For ticket nominated see second page For first
senator the vote stood L. S. Dana OF New Haven
1884, Charles Merrill of Addison 81 W. S. Wright
OF Waltham II, Joel II. Lucia of Vergennes 9
For states attorney Mr., Slade had 104, r. II. Mar
din of Bristol 81. For judge of probate, Addison
district Colonel Knapp had 6S, A. D. Hayward OF
Weybridge, Is, The other nominations were made
by oiud uoce vote. Great harmony and good
feeling prevailed in the convention, which was
largely attended. The following named gentle
men were elected county committee for the en-
suing two years: Lyman E. Knapp of Middlebury
Albert A. Fletcher OF Bridport, Harvey c. Martin
Of Ferrisburg, John A. Child Of weybridge and
James S. Gale Of Orwell. After the close of the
conventio6a ratification meeting was held In the
park, which was addressed by Governor John W.
Stewart, Hon. Alexis T. Smith OF yergennes, r.
ii. Mardln OF Bristol, and others
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23
Boston Commercial Review.

BEANs.Pea beans have ruled arm al 81 1901 S. meii
at 81 SOL IS, yellow eyes at s2O92S5 and red Kid
neys al sll6Dl 50 n bushel.
EGGs.-Pnees have again advanced Sales OF easter
at ltc New Hampshire and Vermont at l3hs604c, aut
western at llhGlse u dozen.
CHEEsE-Sales OF choice factory have been made Al
lgG2c 81 h. and fair to good at Of1llhc. II not saf,
count than 2c for future arrivals as prices vii
doubtless further decline with Increased receipts.
hay AND srRAw.-IIay Is in steady demand at 81
Oils N ton for choice northern and eastern and S461lJ o
ordinary grades. Rye straw Is hrmer, and commands
s259se u ton Dat straw Is quiet at sa9ii " ton.
PorAroEs.-The potato market has nnetuated yer,
rapidly since onr last, On thursday and Friday prices adj
vanced TO 9cgs ii bushe Tell oil on Saturday 10 sSc aud
At the close range A. .o9See for common kinds and eOsOc
for choice Rose aud prVcs. The advance
large demand from New York which cleared up our stock
with rush but that has now stopped and there Ia large
supply here with denoralized market.
BUTTER Under the influence OF a good demand from
the trade aud exporters advance Of lc " N has been oh
nined Choice Vermont dairy lots sold AT ls@lOc and
other northern diaries At lsG20c d 10. Creamees sold
2v61g u No. and the popular brands arm Mt the outside
pucc. Western ade-packe has been selling al l@Gll6c a.
N aud cleared up fast comes TO hand by export
Is very hard TO nnd amy stock Of the
ruccp for two weeks past have been OF good quality and
We hear OF bakers paying high lee The coses
with arm aud exporters continue 10 operate but lust
as soon a. they siop there viii be an eser tendency
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

WuIIAMsrowN - nite a curiositv IN be saen
any day in our village inst now ia "A vounp COW
blaekbird being cared for nv two robins and il
has been somewhat a mystery how II comes about
Wilson, the ornithologist saws this backbird has
1.-THE uuaccountable practice of dropping its eggs
into the nests of other birds Of bnidin and
Matching for ITSELF" and this must have been the
fact I'm this particular Case IL ia almost tantaI.
izine to the present weak kneed and weak-nerved
generation TO see three of our octoqenarians like
Euoch Howe In his eighty-ninth wear. Horace
Ware In his eighty-eighth and Chester Martin I'm
his eiphty-6fth. doing such steady work in their
fields and gardens nowadays. Mr. Martin rides
A horse with enyiable ease and grace There "a
MANY "A lesson Of industry economv and other
virtues To be proftably studied nv voung man in
the lives of these three old men, II there ia
I.anythipe a citizen of this Mace NAV boast NJ II
ia our town library. founded nearly eighty vea,s
=, -, IT,. -. -
"so i" 'ni' ''i'io ''o,e '"an '"o 'nousanu VOL
uines, and among them many most valuable
works have been purchased and their worth To
tho ,o,vr IA ,nes,imah,e Tho onar,or,v ,nao,;,as
Wv wv 10 A''0 INC i'"''o'S 'noo'i"s'
are held In June, september December and March,
when the books are sold to the highest bidder.
After A certain time. I'm each meetinp sbarehold-
49,, ~. -. -
ers aro aho"eo W "Ao WHAT poohs .hey want LOT
the quarter, for three cents each. We wonder II
the founders of this library, starting ont with
no,ha,s s,7s ,o.,h ., hoo,a a.oa,,,os ..ha.o,.,,
po'""p' VAN WIN" VI oooA'' uio"'pou "heieuh'o
their work would grow, and OF what benefcent
influence was TO have upon the place for eener-
a,,ons N CANA Aubo,or 10 thar, Tho,, =, oh,,
- - W 49, ''
dren rise up 10 call them blessed 1.-The third oil
July will be celebrated on Mount Pleasant for
marty known M seaver hin nv a haskat nicnic
r, -, - rN
luz oAot'i'oo VIII touriHt VI SpthhiuB Singing
and will commence at one clock In the afternoon
Everybody is cordially invited. Charles IL.
pacLet, ,aoL tho saoonJ or,xa tor Enai,sh oo,,,,o
"oe"''. W." 'io se0o"u p''.o ''' HnsAsn ooi"Po-
stion at Dartmouth college last week. The sub
ject OF his essay was, "The Crisis In England's
Industries" This essay IA Handsomely nr,,sd
...,,,,.. -, -. ID, r'"'N
III painpnie' ior'n' MI neckeV VIII TINS week
compete for prize for declamations. IT. Our
musical club had the pleasure of the presence and
n,anon,av,na q, pro,a.sor w,,, vhap, -,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23
Our Supplement-.

This weeks supplement to the WATcHMAN
should not be overlooked dsregarded by ouI
readers. 1t contains more editorial matter, news
items and miscellaneous reading than many OF
the regular weekly papers of the state. On the
first page will be found brief editorial remarks
ON various subjects, The Testimony of Judge
Black respecting General Garfield, the latter's
own view of The Credit Mobiler, an interesting
account of the Army of the Potomac Reunion al
Burlington, Tilden's Letter of Withdrawal, and
other items On the second page, obituary no
tices of the venerable Mrs. Ex-Governor Isaac Hill
of Concord, New Hampshire, Of Colonel Oscar c
Hale Of Keokuk, Iowa, and an abstract of Rev. A
W. Hazen's eloquent address before the alumni
of Barre Academy, eulogistc of the late Jacob S
Spaulding, IL. d. also account of The Seekonl
Regatta Items OF Interest, etc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23
Vermont Medical Society.

The semi-annual meeting Of this society was
held at the Weldon house, st. Adams, on the 1ith
inst. DR. S. W. Thayer Of Burlington presided.
Dr. L. Q. Butler OF Essex was chosen secretary TO
fill the vacancy caused by the removal Of DR.. S.
3 Clark from the state. DIR. J. II. Hamilton Of
kichford read a paper on locale cornutun and n
lengthy discussion followed on the use OF ergotne
In which great variety Of conflicting opinion and
experience was disclosed More general interest
pertaned to the paper Of DR.. Upham Of West Ran
dolph, who reported five cases Of zymotc diseases
whose origin was clearly traceable to n filthy cess
pool. This paper awakened an animated discus.
sion OF the whole subject of causes Of typhoid
fever In which DIR. Hamilton referred to the cpl
demic Of typhoid fever In Richford some years ago
as being traced in every case to drinking water
from well In that village, into which large guam
titles Of filth and debris had been poured from
filthy surroundings. Dr. Fassett referred to the
fact that ten years ago typhoid fever was preva-
lent in st. Adams. A good system Of drainage
has reduced the mortality from eleven to sixteen
per cent. DIS. Gibson, Dunsmore, Upham and
others participated in the discussion. It was
then moved and carried that committee Of -four
be appointed to prepare a history OF the epidemic
at Richford for publication In the proceedings Of
the socety-to be presented at the annual meet.
ing in October next. Drs. Hamilton, Hutchinson
Branch and Fassett were appointed such com.
mttee. Two fatal cases were detailed by Dr. Put.
nam OF Montpelier as resulting from the care
less use OF the aspirator, and great prudence was
recommended in the use OF this valuable instru
ment. DIR. +. g. Hooker Of Waitsfeld presented
a reptile about six inches long and half an inch
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

CABOT. Delegates to the state convention, Ma
thaniel Perry, George Gould and Allen Perry
district convention, G. M. Webster, T. II. Lance
and jeremiah Thompson; alternates, Nathaniel
Perry, J. A. Harrington and J. NJ. Fisher. Mrs
Allen Perry, when coming out of the yestry Of
the Methodist church, made a misstep and broke
her leg below the knee, 1t was set by Drs. Thomp
son and Wallace and is doing well. g. Since the
fire last Sunday considerable talk has been made
because the engine was not brought out. The
facts are we have o good engine but no engine
company nor any organization, for the reason
that about four years ago the town refused to
abate the poll tax OF members Of the company
Up to that time we had a good company tina,
drilled once in two weeks, and were in good work
ing order, but after the town refused to abate
their poll tax they Immediately disbanded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

CHELsEA-At a regular meeting Of Waterson
post No. as Grand Army of the Republic, June
4th, the following resolutions Of thanks were
unanimously adopted: "To the citizens of Chel-
sea west hill, for their generous hospitality; to
the ladies' for their assistance floral committee,
and to Rev. d. Kilburn, for his address all
upon decoration day.. There was strawberry
and ice-cream festival at the Congregational
church vestry Wednesday evening, June 49, Sup
per was served from six to halfpast eight o'clock,
after which there were literary exercises consist
ing Of singing, reading and Rotations, which
were very god. Rev. Mr. Herrick held So
cal meeting at the school house in district No. l.,
Sunday night. :. The West Hill socable was held
Wednesday afternoon, June 10, at the church.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23
Republican District Convention.

The Republicans Of the First Congressional District OF
Vermont notified to meet In convention at Rutland
wgDSEspAY JUNE &c. 1885, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for representa-
tive In Congress for the term commencing March T. 1881
aso for the purpose Of nominating presidential elecor
snd eectng district committee for the ensuing two years
Towns will be represented in said by their
delegates chosen upon the basis Of delegate from
town. and an additional delegate for each hundred
votes and for each fraction OF hundred over
nfty cast for the Republican candidate for In 1878
by vote OF the district in 1878, the district
committee are constituted committee credentials.
Delegates will provide themselves with proper credentials,
signed by the secetars of their respective primary meet
ings, and Immediately upon their arrival at Rutland will
present them to the district committee at their
the Bates house.
1t expected that the several railroads will extend the
usual courtesy OF retain checks.
EDWARD =. DANA \
(Chdtrmun), Republican
CHARLES ID. PITTS n,,,..,
(SecradrB), N's'''''
J. q. McCULLOUGH, Committee.
l.. BART CROSS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

BErHEL.-The Congregationalists, who have of
late held sunday services in the uniyersalist
church, have suspended services for two weeks,
when they will again meet in their own church
building, remodeled and very much improved in
appearance, 1--WE were talking with an old
freight conductor on the Central Vermont rail-
road last Saturday and he said the road had never
before done so large business as 1t is now doing,
and we suppose that this rush OF business is the
reason why they run three freight trains over
their road Sunday last. r. Nj. Chase, D. ID S.,
and wife are among the favored and lucky ones,
for last week they had an addition to their fam
lily and we presume that some time In the future
there will be new firm OF Dr. Chase & Son
There was potato boom last week for three or
four days, and parties ran wild on prices at this
station, offering as high sixty cents per bushel
to Garland to-day Monday butter is selling for
seventeen and eighteen cents per pound 49,. A
grand celebration and horse trot on the fair
grounds the fourth of July. Programme next
week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-23

straw berry festival at the town hall ON Friday
afternoon OF this week. There will be speaking
aud singing by the Sahbath-school scholars and
as the ladies have 1t wholly In charge, there is no
doubt OF success All are invited To attend aud
come with their friends. ,..L Il, Heath OF the
south village has secured n permanent Job in
Barre, and IL soon 10 move there with his family.
80, Mrs. Abbie Bill, who has been very feeble for
PEELED to forego her visit 10 Massachusetts, that
she contemplated, and returned home from Mont
pelier scarcely able to ride. Republican caucus
Tor the nomination OF delegates 10 the district
convention at Rutland ON the 30th inst, will be
held at the town hall ON Saturday of this week
at four o clock y. MO ID Town completed the
census OF the town ON the 18Th. Most OF the
farmers are preparing for haying with the pros
poet Of an unusually large crop.