davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

TRINITY CHURcH.SThe new edihce for
Trinity Church, on the southeast corner of
Broad and Third streets, Is progressing
quite rapidly. It will be, when completed,
oae Of the most substantial church edi-
ices n. thec city. Z, r.rrA *
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

ARRESTED AGAIN.-on the affidavit of
Thomas Carroll, whose place was robbed
on or about the 18th of April, Thomas
Hart and John Hayden were arrested for
the robbery, and taken before Squire Gull
lex. The defendants attorney not being
present the hearing Of the case was post
poned until Tuesday next at 10 o'clock
Bail nxed at $500; in default they were
committed. go. -. I. = a -. ~ ~ "a 81 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
Sentenced,

VIM. Schoobet, who murdered landlord
a few months ago, on the latter interfering
in quarrel between him and his wife,
plead guilty, and was sentenced to the
State Prison for lite. 1t is said Schoobet
was convicted of murder in Germany. but
was pardoned on the occasion OF prince
coming of age, when it is the custom to
PARDON the greatest criminals in the coun-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

The office of the Columbus Oil Refinery
has removed to room No. 4, Johnston
building. up, stairs. All orders left at the
office will receive prompt attention. Best
quality of oil always on hand at lowest
market price. r ~ -zz.gs1
April 4, 1857. B. F. REEs & Co.
I dRW-the&sat ''.r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

TRANsrERRED YnsrEnDAr.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday: s@
John H Martin and wife to Charles c
Walcutt May 2lst, lot No. 20, in D. R.
Rice's subdivision of outlots Nos. al and AZ
in the city of Columbus. for $500. ~ 5tssi.
Joseph Quinn and wife to Charles G
Walcutt May Ath,, lot No.q19, in d. r
Rice's subdivision of oatlots Noe Al and AZ
In the city Of Columbus, for $500. es'sri- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

HARD TO TELL.-Whoso goeth to church
doeth good thing, but going to church is
ed that it takes a. nice judge to distinguish
between one attired for 9 fashionable
church and one arrayed for the opera.
"Renounce the pomp and vanity of this
wicked world ?Y Oh, yes, the spirit may
be willing but the flesh is weak, and some
how npompsr like measles strike in and are
hardsto eradicate. It would be a pleasant
occupation to go to church some day and
ascertaiu,i 1t possible, who go TO worship,
and who to display the latest styles. Well,
well. Zone might as well be out of the world
as out of the fashion, essif e 4 aesaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

limited States of America against E. II.
Hickman: dismissed by authority of Dis
trict Attorney. Z # fEt7 FL "a.
Received of defendant thirty eight and
25-100 dollars In full or costs III above case.
e-l T. ~ s.H n CIJrr~TENDENy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

METEoRoLooIcAL TABLE, prepared and
.eorfeefsd by VIII savsEe, 0dewsler, So
South High street.
7FsIDAy. Nay q. 1857.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
Dinner to Farragut.
AdYices from HaYti

A private dinner was given to Admira
Farragut on Thursday, at the Manhattan
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
ANSWER 10 PRoBLEM NO. Q.

A. ]. Courtwright It seems is still in doubt as to
the size Of his turnip patch and the necessary rails
TO fence it. It will be nearly as large as the truck
patch of Rhoie EIsland, down in New England, and
will tutain 6S5,Sso acres. and req uire the same
number of rails to fence it. '1i-1e - ~sllrl.f !,
Taking one square rod rs the unit of measure,
each strip of ground rod wide running across the
field. must contain number of acres corresponding
TO number Of rails required to fence square
rod. and. therefore. must contain 81 a:res. which,
multiplied BY 100 rods. gives the leagth of the field
Il. .24o rods. Spare this number anddi vide b $780,
and you have 655 $50 aeres 10, s gives 665
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

N NexE Yark Stock markes~m6y9fa
-hSf0gk Ohi9 9ertifeatss tasSesKs tGufo6,
r ss2sS nsEiPsss Se7: grfd lssEsifS; Msstsfe
8kEfis 5sX d6 ptsid f6az15s * HSSson 70 "a
lq2i Reading agsH41e1f Pittzbitg 750L5X; Illinois
CsptFel Telede Al2t ll2is Rggk, fIlgpl
s. 5sK; Fort Wayne -. : Bord1f sstats -bc1ds
MS nMrmsr except Virginis,sF 49, snResses Tgez,<;
snip shares qusit coal stock al i.sse n =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
] ANswER TO PRoBLEM NO. 10. )

L see problem No. 10 is still being discussed by
your correspondents. It is simply to find the sum
Of all the series of q geometric progression, The
first term oil. the number Of terms 50. the ratios:
Raise the ratio to the 5lst power 25s sss 0ss
Multiply by the first Lerm..... .Ol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

WORTH TRYING.-Some Of our friends
who delight in flowers ought to try an ex-
pertinent recommended by one of our ex-
changes. If successful the result will be
q gratifying one. 1t says: "Any lady who
cultivates a rose in her apartments will
End by planting an onion in the same spot
the fragrance of the rose will be increased
hundred per cent. Why this is SO is more
than we can say, but it is certainly fact.''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
PianoI Timing.

? ~ FfanO Ium1nR. 1f.
Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
So North High street, will be attended to
by <-@j = 9ko-i e. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf =. ! .i.ll ..I. ~ y - .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
lE0MMERCIaL LEMATfERSg

New York Money maFkes-may sf5
G0LD=Price 1857. az ca 4TEA2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
oNewmXerk Nia5rxleIs.LB I. way az 5 ~ Il

N a - teN.SsSs--e nStsiiaS :.
Ssa1g 's19s s1a soSsss sgenSs Soas z
s sIe 6sie SssSs asa ~ ~ ~ sssn
extra round Choep Ohio si2 3O@ls Il; trade brsnds
Sls 0aA 50l closing strone with edognIard rtsSs.
dency. GaliforDi lower; superine els 80: FOOD 10
RYE .ELVUR-Qa Csiitotnis .seos so., -
-!WHISK Y-Steadv Al 4 a ir bond n,-t -o5k
,.WHE3 s 3SaDSli :; sSS dseidsai
ssss So closing price. - "n1's .I ~.
~ - -',-T .s.' y = .S.Es. s-st - - So "a
.4BAfLEY-UnchAneed:s Canada Wesf frea nk
81 z5ssA i iS3 { -
hT-DqlkQ /. usra as1aIo0 .pruSssss~
new mixed western 81 isI "a: oid n ssi ~ -
HEefed and choice at 81 SO: Kiln dried an - "a
uosound 81 lS9I 13; western yellow 81 al.
0ATSE2@4 a lower; wes tern so0ss; state at ssA
,PPEE4ASS1Cansda in bond SiR5. -a.a-,,
COFFEESFiyfb Fsio iixc ,oiaIo19xa rTpdFiJf
lSyGARa Stesdys6 C6ba iSHSiosIe. s.slqE5 vH4
bbas bbSaMASS;as.GSod denand 4fime hrmsr. 1oeo
/ PETRULEUM@SSteadv -
/ HoPs4Q Quiet , = p assn 'THsSsh~S
Sas q "a eSS q nssyy nsE Tsss
is as; prime riess Ss5S2 5o Ais6 fast "a TSis ~
mess els $40 Is 70 byers, ootion ~, PIE hsM
I BEEEN-Stra6v snd uHchanrad ~
| TIERCE BEEF-Oniot and 1nah.,oad
BEeoEHAA BBEEGeGoEHAA6SSa9gIss 6SS|9 sad tI
0eG cur SATShSSis ISSAE S.oSsd y \ SHAN.
hams-l21zc.TN TGT, q fTfs-- ~ ~ 4st
! BGfTERNpsuuis:: I: oS;o 1sSefOr iiSas. new.
/ UHEESE-0uieta md unchan1ed
X 3 Y a K - = .1sutHq1dT z5sissT
FLoUR-Ciosed dull. 1oaIsc .Ioss- .S,,,;s,I
and l50925c on medium and 0oo5 o " " o7uan,on
WHEATMDuIl and nominSIIy io,zasi nv. ,.,,,,z
dsaiDs dsS in aUS: has driven ths
mol S2 55G9 az - ~ sPtins = - -oS] ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
JOIN F, EARHART,
Eulumbus- Ohio


- - 9al DUBLIN o., May 25th, 1867.
Nh. EpIroR:-I have not much leisure to spend
with your Pusser's Column. yet find it very inter
and 2s, which see are correct think the answer
to No q will hardly do. The question N ast involve
some intricate principles of philosophy ative to
the size weight and velocity of the car as we'll as
t. radius of and the elevation OF the out
side rail. ] only give this as my opinion. l-7s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
g ubtrast the first t''''' ''''''1

Muddy this last term BY ratio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
Convicted,

/. John u. Trapp, a lawyer. was convicted
of forging pension and bounty papers, has
been sentenced to five years in the State
prison. John A. Foster tor the same of
fence two years imprissonment. 90
Judge Daley of the Court of Common
Pleas, has decided that the construction of
q machine in form of letter constitutes a
trade mark, and has granted an injunction
against the manufacture of q certain class
of sewing machines s1s .rsD1a 1..s r. 611 .1fol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
ePRoHfnfRaysa. nM

&HkER PRoBLnf NO. 50. &EE4
A.man has &circdlnf rardeu 10 rods in d;ameter.
& !. that iss
festand hall Of the fence enclosing the garden,
.PIHq D9UAd INOOfRo9FIN |
gTI1Cr PROBLEM no. 64.10OT1
'S.,II4I q TCoEuHs5s. o.. Nay d. 1857. |
MR. EDsToR:-Im mistake In sta Inc the seth
PSsSSsS%: IPSSS ND LEFT out one Of the II
A man PLAYING at hazard, won a.Iths frst throw a.
much money IS he had in his pocket at the second
root Of what he then had and at tie third tSroS be
xSSnths square Of all he thenhad. eSd then he had
Piease excuse my mistake. Yours j0,ld
.GlIIa PROBLEM NO. eaQ00Td
Mr.; EDITOR; Your puzzle column is great i'm
stSstHR MSsS e 2s bs 9 fSSED
date. have never seen Il answered:
r'.Alanded man two, dsds 6tsrs had r.
he gave to each piess &c land,
tseasy Shining SlS eseof e tSs Sehaa acre
Each piece its value had. 7IGs ysg99
The shillings that wonld compass them
Exactly for them paid.
Allow twenty shilinss 70 the aeres0TN
WSieh then the D greatest pOrtiOhhld. Ia
The round one or the square"
.s'ss'N ','l -PRoBbrtM NO. sc. 'flY
There are two points east of O given mer liau 500
yards apart one Of the points is 25 yards from the
meridian. and the other is 60 yards 7What,js the
least length Of two linfs joining the points with
point in the given meridian? tlLilll SAMMY.
PROBLEM NO. g.,
=, Find three numbers sueh that the frst plus two
times the square root Of two less than the second
and the first plus the square of two less than the
ssa q 5gSs Is tie 'S' ;ssS Ss
59tny PROBLEM NO. 6s..os}9q 20
There are three circles, containing three acres
each that touch each other externally what is the
-sifes2s'' O PRoBLEAI NO. SO. .e.19s
There are two columns left standing upright in the
ruins Of Persepolis; the is GA feet above the
plane, and the other so in q right line between
these stands ancient statue. the head Of which is
from that of the lower columns and the distance be-
tween the lower aeolumn and the centre of 1.-THE
statues base is 76 Required-The distance
ffT TfFT FTfF7E GEORGE s. INNS.
ttEEFSs PROBLEM NO. 20. tkSs
Discounted note due in 90 daysat a bank at os.
and paid $3s75 discount What vas the face ofthe
-ar Yours, respectfully, esHs
s4s's.. s- .t..aa H. 80 p. P. PAXTON
.f -s,-.11.. a --aa Renrock, Ohio,
PoBLEM NO. II. ,ll --a-
By the side of stream, ss feet wide, stands tree
ls fees high Where must the tree break in falling
So that the top will reach across the stream.
e EHE.T-~ErFH ETEr - Il. w. SEEDS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

-oCtnetnnatb cmeneYI YIMerixet>1laVa31.1 Z
dull. .ae I3sE buyinE. and Isl SILL
ing :E1sffcfIt Iii NV SoI5f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
Divide by ratio . less I'D aa.5l7. sos. .lss.-5a .

Divide by ratio less I'D 225l7. sos. .l3sr52 Al
Sum Of all the SERIES s22 SIT sss lss s52 Al
This l belisye is the true answer. Your CORE
to the s,
correct. ~ - LIMESTONE.
IN ANSWER TO PRoBLEM NO. so. y
X plus Plus KS plus K=2l.4. s5. yI faf 2
xplqs 4=ths square root tof Ala. SD Js3 or 3
xEthe square root of 2l-4-X
ANSWER. The square root of 2l-4-H. o.
| sra9F9I = BELLE d! D!HoLToN.
IL - WAsH1NeToN, o May 2sth 1857.
Nc 70 No. e form
100. r'N0 - f-N' -
ANSWER TO PROBLEM NO. 46.
Sons age-l7 fathers Al. . .as,-l .s,p. .l-..s
l. '1i ANSWER TO PROBLEM NO. Al.
Y. got -7s-ed. Or each received about 40 9-5
| per cent of his claim. . ~ ls,.. -. ,uG erul-l
ANSWER TO PROBLEM NO. 4S.
| Each face will bes sl3X inches. qsf TX
| There is no exact answer to No. so. -.r. a. -s.
Answer to problem No 81. -645S.
| Answer TO problem 53.-l2.
| Answer to problem 53.-23
Answer to problem 57.-s3 rods to small decimal
assume that the three circles have equal diame-
Is No. IS problem y something proposed to be
/ chased Mattie's hoop question short distance
| but can't give the whoop Of victory over it yet.
6ag 45s COLUMBUS, O, Msy as, 1867.
Mr.; EDIToR: !: do not t,iDk il necessary to send a
/
In reply to SamDy will say that use Rorner's
Method in finding approximate roots; but used the
ruIs for commensurable roots in solving the Is and
I The answers to Problem No. 46 are. my age" is
IT., "My Fathers age"4 El-'f- -7lI7
The answer to No. So is II TO No. 53. %.
Answer to Problem No. 43-The parts are 4 and 16
l. o s@ y = ----a--- ROBIN.
1t will be seen by the above that We have five an
swers to the prize problem. No. So But two of them
are correct. There is no exact answer to No. 5o'
states the case precisely. ? 3 = = - fa2@
lIs PROBLEM NO. 60. la5 l9f
n v--4sffaal WALHoNDING. oHIo May ~, 1867.
Mr.. EDrroRs--i send the following Problem:
80 Il placed . bowl into stream IN
= = To catch the drops of rain;
A half 0 globe was just its form. t-
~ = Two feet across the same.
f Ito the bowl repaired, 5s--.i- =. n =.
Six inches deep the water stood, 80. b.
Il being measured fair. III L7r.,.. y 5...I
Suppose Q cylinder, whose base r
Lrd Two feet across within, u48!7.r
bad Had stood exactly in that place,
b. What would the depth have been I,,ef--e-,
FRANCIS L. RODEHAvER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01

Sum Of all the SERIES $22 SIT s9s les s5a At
This believe is the true answer. Your corre
spondents s. ID. K. and T. L. Rodehaven have for
gotten to subtract the FIRST term otherwise they
correct. W go - LIMESTONE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
Iocah News s.

.6HH A M q" -
MrrxoRoLoarcGL TABLE. nrenared an,
,Sorteefsd tV WI. savsSe. ievyselsr. 4
South High street.
-ss-rg -FntDAx. May "a. 1867.
O.cloeks1 Barometer. Thermom ote
!, Al N. '.............-. 5s 2sss e. e.
SP.M-s.. s. r..lI.1s as.& sfif1 foffA
FIAku fsSs HMtI lLtlal
@A ''..........- - !, oun ee'.-- -.''''''' .
TiiCxIIKs ON TEE aGovERNoR.zA party o
delegates from fi,e sunday School Conyen
tion In Cleveland called on Governor Co,
YESTERDAY .sossaidss# "a n ae-a 50 slouiiis't
80 ~
S9jTAT THE Nrrf. W. 81 Gardner agent TO
oDansRice's cireas, Is in town, at the Nei
House. We suppose the great Dan will no
belong after him. .1's y y -, = oa;i y
:. .,-.. & - e
:. OoNTtNUED.-1sh case OF wiiiiam man man
ley, charged with burglary, Is continued Q
his request until. Wednesday afternoon
ne~t Msnlav nrossssas N ~ 6a a. ,ot road,
-is-,s,."s1 sRis,ss - - y - t. ~"
ZOE 'lial. idssM 9 y -. .-egalz- - ss
F,xcrr ,,s sss, s,,s, .t-1II.pn H,I,a-Ths Excel
siof billsrd nan 81 Mussey @ ruttle SUI
consilues 70 oea great point Oh a.sracslol !.
tor pialard, paayers.G ~ Is one OF the cool
est places In the city. ojpoI 79.i,o yoa
eai T., - 80 = o,;.,o,,.
80 - - 80, ~, ~ ~ Wv
TTETIIs.sS sss.ssS IN i 49, -. -,
S.si.st,SH - N, =, ~ c.o-
.,o..ssss ,.,sst, 49, : ~ 7s. s,rS e. !.
Si49L ArErtlI-rrr5,'.s.,,,511T - 2L5lsL
cr-,-..s- C,..-,. a. S.e,,.h..,t o.-. -
1s.s n -. -; =
~ ,s--~ss,- ~. - - s, aos,, 49,. -
~. 49, :. - ..!sst ...,.s.s s.,.s .tn-cS, s,,,5
60. p. 49, -
''-ez-0..sss = - - = - : :
Tn Tovr-The directors Of the PENN
svivania' Central railroad. who have been
Io.s,;n - Wssta,n roa,isI and con ,,ect;ons
sr-,vnad ,,,,., ~ the n e n ra;lro.a vastar. T
oay' 1ney EttEEP etty5 AaSn AaSSl-Atn 'n 'iie
oisy ,t4 N'tsl 80 1on TT -. n aasrie u siY
PIcfrU1Rk kF FRaNEs.-O n. oldroy6 & Co.,
IOl East Friend Street, have on hand beau
tiful frames of the latest STYLES and of every
variety. They makeqapicture framing a
specially, and are prepared to furnish rose
wood, mahogany or walnut frames, plain.
round, square, oval or octagca, at the
shortest notice, and to set your pictures in
sofgeI -itgz--:-l-- ----.---- 4 2n:e 3 EsFfs
"A HIGH OLD SALooN.-Jake Gloss, who
rises like phenix from the ruins Of his
hate establishment, has obtained an agency
for the sale of lager beer, and viii open
to-day, at 1s West State street. with keg
Of lager and one glass;. Think of 1t, one
keg of beer and one glass. But it's no one
horse establishment after all. Jake can
and will succeed, oppose it who will.
17iss,s ---------- - 'es
from Jesse Baughman, Esq. it will be seen
that he is Obliged to withdraw from the
canvass:
EDITOR STATESMAN. On account Of my
continued i'll health, decline being can
0loase ior ,nominasa4n no Ior Me once. OF
Please SO announce to the Democracy. :"
Respectfully, ESQ JESSE BAuGHMAN. {
MAY 81 1857. s.9 .5,i-f slaii $500. sss7i
'yv,a,- n, r, -, So,,o 1S-'o,, f.;s.,ss ;
ia, 49, =, so,,,,,.s !, g., -
perinenS reconnenued oy one Oh our ex-
changes II successlui tne result VIII oe
sra1iiyihs ohe' IL says any iauy VINO
cu.slsaees = rose IN ner apartments Will
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-10

A LEGEND OF THE RHINE,

Years ago, at the grand cathedral
overlooking the Rhine, there appeared
mysterious organist. The great com.
poser who had played the organ so long
had suddenly died, and everybody, from
the king to the peasant, was wondering
who could be found to fill his place,
when, one bright Sabbath morning, as
the sexton entered the church, he saw q
stranger sitting at the Grape shrouded
organ. He was q tall, graceful man,
with pale but strikingly handsome
face great, black, melancholy eyes, and
hair like the ravens wing for gloss and
color, sweeping in dark waves over his
shoulders. He did not seem to notice
the sexton, but went on playing, and
such music as he drew from the instru-
ment no words OF mine can describe.
The astonished listener declared that
the organ seemed to have grown human
that it walled and sighed and clam
ored, as If a tortured human heart We're
throbbing through its pipes.
When the music had at length ceased,
the sexton fastened to the stranger and
asked:
'ffayJ VINO are you, SIT {
DO not ask my name he replied. 4
have heard that you are in want Of an
organist, and | have come here on trial
You'll be sure to get the place, ex-
claimed the sexton. Why, You surpass
him that's dead and gone, sir
NO, no, you Overrate me, resumed the
stranger, with sad smile; and then, as
| 70 10
from old Hans, and began to play again.
And now the music changed from sor-
rowful strain to grand old paan, and
the mysterious organist,
Looking upwards full of grace,
Prays, till from a happy place
Gods glory smote him in the face
and his countenance seemed not unlike
that OF st. Michael, as portrayed by
Guido.
Lost in the melodies which swelled
around him, he sat with his far. seeing
eyes fixed on the distant sky, a glimpse
of which he caught through an open
window, when there was stir about
the church door, and q royal party came
sweeping in. Among them might be
seen a bright young girl, with a wealth
of golden hair, eyes like the violet's hue,
and lips like the wild cherries. This
was the Princess Elizabeth, and all eyes
were turned to her, as she seated herself
in the velvet-cushioned pew appropriated
to the court. The mysterious organist
fixed his eyes upon her, and went on
playing. No sooner had the music
reached her ears than she started as if
a ghost had crossed her path. The
blood faded from her crimson cheek, her
lips quivored, and her whole frame grew
Ii mi."-. ! last her ey,s met those
OF the organlst In long, yearnlng look,
and the melody lost its joyous notes and
once more walled and sighed and clam
ored.
by faith whispered the king to his
daughter, this organist has a master
hand. Hark ye, he shall play at your
wedding:
The pale lips Of the princess parted.
but she could not speak-she was dumb
with grief. Like one in painful dream,
she saw the pale man at the organ. and
heard the melody which filed the vast
edifce. Az, IN, we'll she knew who 1t
was AMI - ,t,.'r' seemed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-10

used for the dreys. think by law the
transportation Of any weight OF magni-
tude upon wheels is forbidden on
account OF Its effects upon the buildings
by the necessary jarring. The canals
furnish ample facilities for heavy car.
rage OF merchandise. In my recent
visit, however, the hack (called sleep
koets,0 and the sleds were not seen.
The drainage OF the city either surface
or by sewers, is into the canals. And
as the rise and fall OF the tide in the
Zuider Zee and river Amstet, upon the
confluence OF which the city Is built, is
only about eighteen inches, the removal
Of this deposit is almost entirely accom-
plished by men with long scoops as
shovels, digging it out, putting 1t into
scows for use upon the land as lertll-
izer. The bridges, sluice ways, &C, are
large item OF daily attention and
expense. The houses in the newer parts
compare very favorably with modern
structures of other cities. Amsterdam
has Its picture galleries, libraries,
museums, geological garden, and very
imposing structure OF iron and glass
used in 1856 for national exposition OF
industrial products. | am no connoisseur
or critic of painting. There is know a
Dutch school in this department OF the
fine arts. Its productions are to me
most pleasing, as they are so generally
illustrative OF domestic life, agricultural
labors and commercial enterprise. There
is a practicability in its teachings.
True you requentlyadmired, the life-like
tone and touch OF conyivisl groups,
Smoking and beer drinking is evidently
national trait, in its frequent represent.
atives. But the appeals to mans higher
nature is not omitted. Scripture sub.
jects and inspired men and prophets
you find in every collection. But l can
but confess that to me the picture
galleries OF Holland, are attractive over
many others, because they are so iden-
titled with the to-day life and delinea-
tons of national characteristics. In
sculpture l know nothing OF Dutch
genius. 1t was our intention to have
passed Sunday ia Harlaem, attending
church and listening to the world-re-
nowned organ. Our time being thus
limited, we hurried out to Brock, Tor
Brook, to see the perfection of clean
illness in humanity most eccentric, and
thorough practice OF it. In 1874 Brock
had its romance in this respect. But its
reputation has made it so much a place
OF resort, that its peculiarities so modi-
fed and modernized, that would not, if
time pressed, regard it as worthy of a
visit. 1t is the most Clearly, quiet, re-
tired place l ever saw, and if it had not
been for the cheerful, rolicking fun of
the school children over our Dutch and
mirth provoking questions, would
have supposed the people dead, or en-
gagged in private additions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-10
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