davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

LAMo1LLE COUNTY. - The Hydepark
Newsletter narrates that on the evening
OF the 10th, Henry Hurlburt's prepare.
lions for bed were interrupted by a big
stone crushing through the window.
Henry seized an old musket and sent his
compliments and char ge of shot into
the dark. This testimonial was acknow.
legged by two pistol shots which injured
nobody. Henry retaliated by discharging
big charge of powder at his invisible
assailant, and thus the episode ended in
smoke "No clue to the perpetrator,
etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

STATE AGRICULTURAL CeLLRGB. - A
correspondent, who has visited the new
laboratory of the State Agricultural
College, writes to the Vermont Chronicle
concerning it
"The new laboratory of the Vermont
Agricultural College is a decided sue
cess. visited it three days since, aud
was surprised to see that every table was
occupied. Though opened only six
weeks ago, there are already eleven stu.
dents in this department. The labora.
tory OF the Scientific School at Yale has
only fourteen students, and that was
started more than dozen years ago. /
was assured that every facility is afford.
ed at Burlington Tor qualitative analysis,
asssying, &c,,-everything that can be
had at the older institution just named,
while the cost is comparatively trifllng.
The yearly expenses for tuition, re,agent,
&C., at Yale is fixed now, l believe, at
1925 at Burlington the same advan-
tages are afforded, at cost to the stu
dent OF one.flfth this sum.
1t must be that many medical stu
dents, as well as young men who
aspire to be scientific farmers, will
avail themselves of such facilities,
so cheaply offered, when once they
come to know OF them. The pro-
lessor in charge of this branch has 4
high reputation as practical chemist
He certainly maniiests large degree of
enthusiasm in his department. There is
still room in the laboratory to add other
tables for the use OF students, should
they be needed"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07
Local and State Items.

ARREsTED.-0n Friday last two men
belonging at GeorgevilIe, P. O., one
named G. W. Clark, and the other named
Marsh, passed several counterfeit bills
at Barton. They then started for New
port on foot, following the railroad.
when overtaken by the gravel train
they were invited to rae puS declinuu,
whereupon they were compelled TO ride
and were taken to Newport and put in
charge of an officer A dispatch was
sent to Sheriff Boswell who went up and
took them to Barton next morning for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07
HoUsg--FoREgooN.
MoNNTPgLIER. Oct. 80

| ~N'N' - 6AtS>S wv obs
| BWs introduced and Referysd--By MI
sollace Of Bridport, petitions of citizens
| OF Bridport asking charter for the
Champlain and Lake Shore Railroad.
BY Mr. Wood OF Fairhaveu, relating to
the salary of the reporter OF the decis.
ions of the Supreme Court.
BY MIR Proctor OF Rutland, to provide
for the more equal distribution among
creditors Of property attached on mesne
process.
BY Mr. Mead of Randolph, to assist
INDECENT young men and women TO dual.
iiy themselves for the profession of
teaching in this State. ....... .'...' +,
Rep~ts-From general committee on
resolutions, instructing them to report
against all bills for the change o. lanes,
in cases (which may arise where the
present law Is not sufficient, and there
fore recommend the passage of the &C
campaigning bill, which will provide
against the necessity of special lesisla-
'ion, entitled AN act in addition to
chap DO OF the general statutes, In rela-
tion to the adoption OF minors and the
change Of names" providing that guar.
ulans may be appointed to give assent OF
minor children in case of disability of
PARENTS ordered to third reading.
FROM committee of ways and means.
relating to the fees of the members of
the General Assembly; third reading
refused. .'.-s ....
FROM committee on railroads, in favor
OF House bill to incorporate the Mont
pelier and Wells River Railroad Com
paoy, with amendments, which were
agreed to; ordered to third reading.
FROM committee on railroads. in favor
oil House bill to incorporate the Mont.
PETER and White River Railroad Com
pany ordered to third reading.
House bill in amendment Of chan 50
OF the general statutes, relating to mar
rage Changing the present law so as to
prohibit marriage OF first cousins1. Mr.
hubbard of Stockbridge moved to
amend so as not to inyalidate any con.
tract OF marriage already made between
brothers and sisters children, which
was disagreed to. On motion of Mr.
converse of Woodstock, ordered to lie.
Res0lNt'0n-By Mr. Wright of Pownal,
lnstructing the committee on railroads |
TO inquire into the expediency of limit
ing the amount to be raised by towns in |
'ld Of the construction of railroads |
adopted. .aa y 81 ra-aIH
Petttton--By Mr. Rounds of Chester, of |
ames Cavanaugh, asking State pay as a
substitute.
AFTERNOON.
The House was called to order by First
Assistant Clerk, Albert Clarke, and on
notion Of Mr. Pelton of Ludlow, ad-
burned. ...a f.s4t
@ MONTPELIER, Oct. 81.
sBHATR-FoRRNooN. SOS
B'Rs b'trodaoed-By Mr. Allen, an act to
Incorporate the empire State and Tile
company. -
BUS finally passed-An act to amend an
ct, entitled an act providing for check
list OF voters. approved Nov. 10th, 1866.
An act enlarging the jurisdiction of
Justices of the Peace in certain cases.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1857.
The Approaching Elections.

The State elections which take place
next Tuesday are exciting q good deal
of attention, particularly in New York,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, in which
States both parties have put forward
their ablest men as candidates, and are
leaving no stone unturned to secure
their election. Particularly is this true
ofthe Democracy, who have united with
disafiected Republicans, repudiatlonists,
anti.liquor law men and all other cliques
which will add the strength Of even a
single vote to their candidates at the
polls. They are circulating false and
lying documents among the less intelli.
gent classes filed with gross misrepre-
sensations Of the past record and future
policy of the Republican party. Their
slight gains in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
California are stimulating them to
almost superhuman exertions, and If
they are not successful in the States
mentioned,-a II Republicans do their
duty they cannot belt will not be
because they do not poll full vote, as
they are putting their all OF strength,
ability, energy and strategy into this
canvass, and are aided by friends and
emissaries Of Southern rebels, who are
anxious to resume their old places in the
nation, and who know that by the sue
cess of the Democracy alone can this end
be attained. That party, true to its
Instincts, is willing to see these traitors
assume again to rule the nation they had
labored so hard to destroy, without
restrictions, and without any security
for their good behavior in future.
Whether this shall be allowed is the
question at Issue in the elections of next
week. Congress has proposed plan by
which these States can be restored to
their proper relations to the government,
and If this plan is sustained by the
people OF the North with unmistakable
unanimity, it will not be long before 1t
will be accepted by the South, and the
complete reconstruction Of the Union be
an accomplished fact.
Thus far the labor of saving the Union
has been done by the Republican party
and the work of etecting a permanent
restoration of it-one that will stand the
test Of all time-must also be accom-.
plished by the same party.
In this view of the matter, then, the
duty of Republicans is clear enough.
Let them be as faithful, earnest and
devoted in their support of the Union
now as they were in the dark hours of
the rebellion, and as the copperheads
were hostile to it, and victory is certain.
Otherwise it will suffer defeat, and the
loyal North will prove rovroaus rs, sl-s
great cause Of liberty and nationality,
false to the principles for which so many
of her sons have shed their blood on
Southern battle. fields, false to the loyal
men Of the South, false" to the Union
in Congress, and false to the
principles of Tepublicanism and free
government throughout the world. |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

THR INDIAN WAR.-A delegation Of
thirty Sioux Indians, favoring pe,ce,
has arrived at Fort Laramie, and will
await the arrival Of the Peace Comuls.
sloners. A feet of Mackinaw boats vas
attacked by Indians below the Yellow.
sto ne and one man killed. The Indians
also placed distractions across the trick
OF the Union Pacific Railroad, but they
were removed before any damage was
done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

The yellow FEvRR.--The New Or.
leans Board of Health have suspended
quarantine. A proposition to declare
the yellow fever no longer epidemic was
referred to the Committee on Health. In
his remarks upon the motion DR.. War.
rem Stone stated that yellow fever was
not contagious under any circumstances.
Gen. Candy has ordered that the Quar-
antlne which has been established at the
different ports OF North and South Caro-.
lima, since March 27, 1867, be suspended
on the LIST of November until further Or
ders.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07
VERMONT LEGIsLATURE.
sBNATE-FoRRHooN,

BIS L1trOdaeed-By Mr. Leonard, an act
to incorporate the Plttsford straw board
company.
By Mr., Atwood, an act to incorporate
the Transcript printing company. @
By Mr. Hard, an act relating to con.
veyance of real estate.
BY Mr. Prout,an act relating covenants
in deeds.
BIZ finally pissed An act fo incorporate
the Browns river manufacturing COM
pany.
B@s not passe2-An act relating to
limitations OF actions.
The Senate adjourned until Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. -as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07
GOVERNORS OF vERmONT.-17
CARLOS COOLIDGE.

Carlos Coolidge, the seventeenth Gov
ernor Of Vermont, was born in
| Windsor, in the County of Wind
sor, and State Of Vermont in the
year 1892, and has always resided In the
town of his nativity.
He graduated at Middlebury College
in the class of 1911, a class distinguished
for ability and scholarship. Among his
classmates were Rev. Bleazer s. Bayrotc..
Professor In Hamilton College; Hon.
Tits BrO,eH, President of the Senate of
New Hampshire; Hon. Charles Davis
Judge Of the Supreme Court of Vermont;
Rev. Co!om Hitchcock, DID, an eloquent
and learned Congregational clergyman
OF Massachusetts,; Hon. Jacob Lansing, of
Albany ;Rev. Joel Il. Ljssley, DID,, for a
time Pastor of Park Street Church, Bos-
ton--and since President of Marietta
College, Ohio; Thomas P. Matthews, Md.
of Michigan, formerly Lecturer on Ana.
tony, Physiology and Chemistry in the
Vermont Academy OF Medicine; Rev. Ben.
ton PtS9ey, Missionary to the Usage In
dians; Ree Miles P. Sqaiey, DID, Secretary
OF the Geneva Agency of the American
Home Missionary Society, and Professor
of Mental and Moral Science in BeIoit
College, Wisconsin; and Heman Svift,
Md a skillful physician at Bennington,
and for time member OF the Senate
Of Vermont.
In ISL, after the completion OF his
collegiate course, he commenced the
study of law, in the office of Hon. Peter
Starr, at Middlebury, and pursued his
studies under his direction for about two
years In 1918, he returned to his ma.
tive town and entered the office of the
Hon. Jonathd, II. Hubbard of Windsor.
then Judge of the Supreme Court of
Vermont, and formerly Member of Con-
gress. He remained with Judge Hub.
bard until 1914, when, having finished
his studies, he was, st the Windsor
County Court, admitted to the bar,
Immediately after his admission to the
bar he opened an office, and commenced
the practice of his profession at Windsor.
He held the office OF Justice of the
Peace for Windsor County for twenty
seven years.
He was elected States Attorney for the
County Of Windsor in 1881, and held the
Office, by annual reflections until 1885.
He represented the town of Windsor in
the General Assembly of Vermont in |
1884, and was reelected in 1886 and 1896, |
and again in 1889, 40 and Allie was |
Speaker of the House of Representatives |
In 1886, '39, 40 and '41-and W. latin. |
guished for the ability end iml /
with which he discharged the yls
and delicate duties of that sta. lie
also represented the town of " .s5sor
in the Constitutional Convention of
1850.
He was one of the first board of "Bank
commissioners of the State of Vermont
composed of three members, appointed
IN pursuance of an act Of the Legisla.
sure, passed in 1881, to inspect the affairs
Of the several "monied corporations" of
The State.
On the assembling OF the Legislature
n lS4S, Carlos Coolidge, was, in joint as.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

SIX P's.-Poets-P ainters-P reachers-Play-
ers-printers and Politicians-all suffer from
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite,
Liver Complaints, and all diseases which they
may cure or prevent by the use of Plantation
Bitters. If those sufferers took these Bitters,
the poetry would be purer, the paintings grand
er, the sermons liyelier, the acting truer, the
printing hester, and the politics honester. TINS
splendid to Il igorates the system, and en-
ables the br. NJ work nealihily.
3 Perhaps no e.. &c was ever so well endorsed
by all who have used il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

BELLOWS FALLs.-A man named Lewis
has leased the Abenaquie Springs, near
Bellows Falls bought Is acres of land
on the top OF Fall Mountain, and pro.
poses to build on this purchase large
hotel 81 aagi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

Eg The five mile sculling match be-.
tween Henry Coulter of Pittsburg and
John Nickel of Cold Spring, N. Y, for
$4,000, took place at Plttsburg, wednes.
day, and was Won by Coulter. At the
start Nickel took the lead by few feet,
but was quickly passed by Coulter, who
came in eight lengths ahead, in 4l.5l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

CUSTOMS ApPoINrMENr.-Caot. ]. 0.
Roundy has been appointed Deputy In.
spector Of Customs at Neport, rice Fl. E.
Woodbury., removed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

A WONDERFUL MEDICINE Notwithstanding
it has never had the advantage Of newspaper
publicity, it has yet acquired higher and more
extended popularity than any other similar
compound. We refer to Johnson's Anodyne
Linimept
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

Nervous head. ache and sick headache are In
duced by costiveness, indigestion, &c. Persons
suffering in this way, should keep their beWel9
open by small doses of Parsons Purgatiye fliis'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet ar
ticle-superior to Cologne, and at half the price,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

OODNOW & co. sell Mems Gail
VI Tsp Soled Boots for 5000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07


One thing is certain, the report OF the
committee, whatever 1t may be, will be
supported by a majority Of the House.
The Chronicle publishes an address
from Thad. Stevens to his countrymen,
written In the belief that he may not be
able to resume his seat in Congress.
The principal point OF the address is
contained in the following extract. He
says: ... ...
"Since the adoption Of the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution have
no doubt of our full power to regulate
the elective franchise so far as IL re-
CARDS the whole nation, In every State
of the Union, which, when tried, hope
will be so formed as TO be beneficial TO
the nation, just TO every citizen, and
carry out the great design Of the trainers
OF the government, according TO their
views expressed in the Declaration OF
Independence"
The claim Of a manufacturer in the
District Of Columbia for the refunding
of tax assessed upon the manufacture OF
boot and shoe uppers, "who claims they
were not liable under the decision of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue" has
been rejected, for the reason that boot
and shoe uppers are manufacture, and
not exempt from tax by provision of the
excise law. The decision OF TIE Com
missioner authorizes the deduction OF
cost Of boot and shoe uppers where the
tax has been paid from the value of the
boots and shoes, but does not authorize
the refunding of such taxes upon such
uppers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

An OLD RELIc.-T. j.. Albro has pre-
scented to the Bennington Free Library
an old relic, in the shape of 8 German
Bible, bearing date 1718.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-07

See franklin Posts Real Estate Column.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Summer Weather.

The hot, sultry month Of August Ia upon u
Tho season when sickness is more fatal than at any
other time When the body is relaxed. ard nature
ean do least 10 recuperate it, exhausted strength r.
Al this time require TO guard. with more than
usual care against the attacks of the great enemy
d scase by terrifying the sys,em with HOSTEL
TERS STOMACH BlTTEIS the most wonderful
tonic in the world A tonic endorsed as a pure,
harm less and effective FAMILY MEDICINE by
millions ef human beings who have thoroughly trs-
ted aud found immediate relief, By II aid the ap-
petite il NJ once incteased digestion RECEIVERS ts
he abby tone the yi.M forces inviEoratci. and
new He infused into the system TGc weak. debit
tat and ncrvous victims awake 10 q feeling Of true
enjoyment, an lie a burden. become. source
OF pleasure.
Beware Of ihe in-nicions sicehoc " pars.ions.
pnrportirs - bf TONES and s.omachics. pnfet NJ
dsily in the newspaper, Let them alone
Ho-TETTERs STOMACH BlTTERs
i tie pare and reliable tonic and iuvi-ora,or
and can b. procured in every city town and villsge
In the country.
HoSTETTERS BITTERS has permanent repr-
taop which l. raj Idly increasing the YEAR 20 ~
All otheie are but mushrooms of the hour and die
on a. quickly as they spring into exis.eroe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-09

\ aisp.,cn from Tennessee informs US
tia. the Freedmen's Burcau is issuing ra>
Eoas 10 those negro voters who voted the
Radical ticket. aud are now on. Of employ
ment. In THIS We have a clear illustration
of the uses 70 which the Bureau is applied
II supports tie party. the party which or.
igtnsted u and. TO ieffay the expenses m
cident to It's support, II levics taxes upon
the the who.e country. IL affords most
,tiis'ent means OF eleelone,r,ng, with
snail expenses TO the party j, If. Ii thu
siipulstcs with the negroes that it will iur
n'sh them with bread. meat ard clothing,
upon condition that they ii vote The IA
deal ticket. aud the taxes of the peo,),.
make the contract good We have ,o
dcu Dts that the votes Of good man, moan
white men might be purchased upon the
Same ter ns. Ne wonder BrownIow vas
reelected.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-09

The trial OF Lawrence Ilarl, the boy muir
derer, which has oeen going Oh in W arsaw.
Ind, before Judge Town,ley, closed late
Saturday evening, 9Th inst. At m,dnirh,
the jury returned with verdict Of guilty q,
man>laugh,er. Hsrl has been sentenced ,c
twenty one years Imprisonment, in TIE Pen
iteutiary.
After the sentence was made KIN, WIN
TO him, ae acknowledged his guilt, say
ing that he killed the child purposely
that he knocked him down with a hick
ory broom handle and kicked him ii
this aide after he WAS down unit! h,
died.
There 10 great excitement in Warsaw in
view Of the comparatively light punishment
inflicted on the culpris, and the horrible
confession he has made. Justice has Ger,
sainly been eheaasd in this inssanss. and 4
% net ~ 6ocs6ea what will b done. Il any
tAioe y sens1y ~ matter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-09
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY For IRREGIr.
LARlTIEs.

LARlTIES.
These Drops are scientifically compounded auid
preparation, and better than any Pills. Powders,
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action 10 direct AID
positive. rendering them relisble. speedy and Ger.
tain specific for the Of all and sup
pressons OF nature. Their popularity is indicated By
the fact that over 10000 bottles annually cold
and consumed by the ladies Of the United Statee,
every one II whom speak in the strongest terms 81
praise oftheir greet merits They are rapidly taking
the place every other Female Remedy. and are con-
sidered by all who know aught Of them, the eufes.
Safest md most infallibls preparation in the world,
'of the cure of ali female complaints the removal OF
al distinctions OF nature. and the promotion Of
neai'n regularity and strength Explicit directions
saans when they may be used. and explaining whea
and why they should not, nor & uld not be used vh.
out producing effects contrary to natures chosen
laws, WIN be found carefully folded arourd ..rh hot
Tie, with the written signature III JOINS T. Iyos ,w;sh
out which none are genuine. '"'''f-
Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LYON. lss Ch.c.,a.
New Haven. Conn.,. who can be consulted ci,Ss. ~
eonAliy or BY mall tenclueng stamp) conce min. :,
private cisesees and female weaknesses. ne
Sold By Druggists everywhere.
q. @ CLARK CO.
0oeel Agents ~ " o p. and Caesdse
q @e06eV1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-09
What will become Oi she Buf.
fu1Oes.

Among other strange changes en- the
Western Pains made By the Pacific rails
road, viii be Ms effect on the great buiIa
10 migrations North and South during the
summer and autumn months. This i'm
mense buffalo trails that sweep from the
States Of Mexico to tho British domin;ons
and over which countless herds move nor
ward, ~ the gras- begins to grow .rd
southwark rs It begins to fade. will, ne on.
ureiy broken up by the railroad and IN.
trains Of cars that will constantly b, in mn,
ton overit, The buffalo, which. like The
Indian has been forever re,reatinr before
me advance ofthe white man, III thus have
MS last great stamping-eround destroy d
and as there is no further retreat poss;ble
i e, nm. 10 will have to prepare for final
aisapprarance fr,m the soil Of tile United
States.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-09

CHOICE FRUITS * SPICES.
Are creating quite sensation among Lovers OF
Choice Fsvorse verywheIe for their delicious Flavors
Strict Puri and unrivalled strength. Those who
wish the best. and those who wish economic seek
them. Coltons Pnre Vanilla Flavor is aonghi by
many who appreciate that Rich Flavor IN it, Purity
very unlike ttss many Vanilla Extracts in market)
Ex-Gov. JANE 7. HxIrn. OF Providence, X. l.. SANS:
NV wife pr0nounGes then superior TO any Flavor.
Ing fxtracts she hes ever used.
Ex Gov. VIZ. A. BruKrNGnAM, or CoHRDyRio''T. says:
For long time We have used them. and find them
fine
HOLLAND. Timothy Titcomby the well known
author 81 Springfield, Mass, says: "They are the
Standard In all this vicinity"
DEAF Frs TREBLE THEIR SALES WITH THEM.
Such a list Of References is seldom given. See
Circulars with Dealers Sold hy Grocers and Drug
gs's Prepared by W. COTTON. Proprietor of
CoitnnS Toilet Article No. 3, To Heal and Reautify
The skin. sod by Harrison & Sta'ks and Parks &
H0-mer Davenport. Iowa.
CHICAGO Wholesale Agents. FULLER. FINCH
FULLER, - Market street, for all Cotton Prerara
tion-: Sept. - div.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-09

me ran term Of the Upper Iowa Univer:
sity. heated At Fsyet,e. Fayette counts. viii
commence September OH, end continue
thirteen weeks. We learn tina. there will
be one OF two additions to the faculty.. which
will make The corps u teachers uns:rn.s. 80,
in the State.