davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02
TN: sclsFOLD.
Charles Carries, Convicted OF Murder at wssQ
Seneca, N. ", Aud Sentenced Ia 30 Hanged
january =. a
IRON the Buralo Courier, Eov. SOL

IRON the Bufralo Courier, Eov. SOL
The trial OF Charles Carries charged with thA
murder Of the German Diru catcher Marcus Zwe&
eiu at West Seneca on the night u the 18th OF June
last resulted In the conviction or the prisoner Oh
murder In the nrst degree. NUMBER OF physlctana
were Witnesses on tie trial. anu were questioned 90
to tie sanity OF the prisoner All but one We believe
agreed m mis- sanity, aud that one expresscd ING
belief that he was insane. Tnat az demented wGV
generally conceded. lhe defence set up was that q
INSANITY but this falling there could be but one yes
dict brought IN IN vieW OF the nrlnatiye evldcncd
and that murder in the first degree Coupled now
ever. with the verdict WAS tne recommendation Oh
the jury that The sentence o. the court Oe eommuled
saturday morning Judge darker ca,icd tho cou&
vCted man up for sentence, aud upon asking him u
he had anything 10 say why the Sentence OF the law
should not be passed upon hlIn, hc simply bowed
his head IN an idiotic way anu made no responscS
Judge Barker expressed his appreciation OF tho
recommendation Of the Jury and proceeded 70 th9
painful duty or passing the sentence the prisoncd
remaining etolid aud unlnoycI curing the whoie4
Tie sentence was;--Ihat he 10 taken ~ tho county
Jau ana there confined until tue SIN day Of January
1862 and on that day, between the hours OF ten -
the forenoon and three IN the aftcruoon ne be taxed
to the place u cxecuson ana hanged by tito nee
untL ne was dead. y
Through the potcness OF Mr.. Jaiier Harris w9
were allowed to see Tue prisoner yesterday HS
seems TO nave no conception o! either the heinouss
ness of the crime oi Waicn iie Stands conylcteu OF
ine serious import OF ehe seu.Once Just passed upon
him. We asked him II he uad rstoUd tue sentence
OF the Judges ne replied in tne arirmatVe, Du' ~
subsequent efforts al explanation we're failures. C9
sad ne expected TO be sem somewneIe w n,ns ~
sent somewhere than remain wgere nc was. Clothe0
seemed to trouble hun more lnal any tnlng Csc.
Carries came from Germany ABOUT HA FEARS tgos
As near an we can learn IRON him. He belonged tn
tue seventy.nnlh regiment New YORK volunteers
for about two years. he has spent apou. eIRhteol
In this county lie has been unter arrest iOr norsl
steallnr for nearly killing inan WIN an ok ncY1
and afterwards striking terrible blow with an lrol
wedge In personal appearance he 10 abovethe mes
dunn height OF why muscular build, pallfd face,
sunkrn almost iacK-lustrc eyes coarse haired end
coarse grained, low forehead, tlck bead between tho
cars: Is the meTest animal, IA Jaey enough OF thai
mental and moral qualities 70 elevate aim eoOye no
brute and added 10 these, ne - anqutsllonabiy Do
utnte-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02

national evco-,, vss and the agencies az work m
that drecton surpfss 10 force and energy anything
ever before witnessed in the history OF the human
family. These energies are tne seain ensino IN ~
application to RAILWAYS and navgaLon and the eec-
trlc telegraph. Only consider what they nave donS
In tue last thirty years In changing the race OF the
and disseminating intelligence aud happiness among
the people in that time than was accomplished 81
spinning Jenny and the power loom during thousand
previous years. Even the printing press had MOI
wrought any such marvels as those have noted
agencies that Congress shoud look for the means q
ultimately extinguishing vast debt without serN
Gus inconvenience to the people. There is there's
fore no necessity OF imposing or continuing oppress
sive taxes on the present generation for what wiN
fall lightly on the next. am &C. II. Il. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02

LARoE FIRE.--A destructive nresoecurred at Noko.
mis-, Montgomery county ILL.,, on the 1854 M Four
large business houses were burned to the ground
The are broke out aDout midnight aud Is SUPPOSED
~ bs lAe wgrs VI inCcnAsgy. LOss apVsf sJs yv0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02

How 10 Diminish the Fluctuations In Gold
and Get Back TO Specie Payments Without
Contraction.
Nru Inn m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
Frem the Ploughman. !
Ayrshire Cattle.

/ AYRSHIRE lies on the coast OF the Firth
of Clyde in the southwestern part of Scot
land. The traveller in going west from
Glasgow, which lies in the county of Lam
ark, first strikes into Renfrew. " hich
lies along the southern shore of the Clyde
below Glasgow. The railway bends to
the left and few miles only have to be
passed before the train is in Ayrshire just
south of Renfrew. The climate is milder
and softer than that of most other parts
of Scotland 1t is well calculated for n
dairy district.
Here, about a century ago began Sc
ries of improvements in dairy stock which,
though not over promising at first, have
made the name of Ayr as widely known
for its dairy cattle as for the sweet songs
of its poet, Burns. 1t was not wholly
by careful selection of the old native
stock. A native race may be amel-
iorated by careful, choice and systematic
breeding but the process is slow and un-
certain and offers less to the enterprising
breeder, or did at that time, than the more
promising one of using imported stock to
obtain first crosses. 1t matters not what
may have been the character of the first
importations. There is even now, some
dispute as to the exact origin and the
early steps taken to improve the breed
They were, no doubt, desultorv efforts,
made without any idea of building up a
famous breed. One thing is pretty GER
tain, and that is that the old stock of that
part of the country which probably came
originally from the western coast of
France was small, i'll fed and i'll treated,
and that whom importations began a bet
ter course of treatment and more gener-
Gus feeding was adopted and the change
in the general character of the stock was
rapid and marked
The Ayrshire cattle, now well marked
and well defined breed, have long been
distinguished for their remarkable dairy
qualities, for the quantity of milk they
yield in proportion to the size of the ami
NAL and the amount Of food consumed.
The form and structure of the COW from
the muzzle to the tail, indicate that she
possesses qualities which adapt her to the
purposes of the dairy. Her head is small,
with low and narrow muzzle. Her eye
is small and lively. Her horns are usu-
ally small, clear and crooked, set well
apart dt the roots Her neck is long and
slender, small towards the head and free
from dewlap Her shoulders are thin,
Der forequarters light, her hind quarters
large and well developed, giving her a
wedge shaped appearance, which though
not adding materially to her, beauty of
form is universally regarded among dairy
men as a sign of a great mixer. Look at
the hind quarters of Flora" drawn from
a clear and accurate photograph and see
the striking development behind. Any
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
he Edl,aL. min r. nullican :

To the Editor GfMt Rp9l'icm
\ few weeks since | noticed timely
article in the Republican relative To but
ter, for which permit me 10 return thanks,
and protfer few suggestions, You state
that butter is not deficient in quantity,
but in quality At the same time YOU
more than hint that this evil results from
an unwiliingness Of American housewives
to contine themselves to the care absolute
ly necessary to make nice butter leaving
the Bridgets to perform the labor | will
not attempt to palliate or excuse this as
sertion.
In the first place, the profit of selling
milk in our cities and large villages, alsc
in supplying milk to cheese factories. in
fuences the farmer to keep such cows a.
give only large quantity of milk Gen
orally, from such herds, there can be made
only inferior butter Another cause OF
your just complaint is the common prac-
tice of country merchants, who do a gem
eral business and take butter in exchange
for goods i forbear to mention the high
per cent. on the same The butter is
taken from all at very general uniform
price, and thrown promiscuously into tubs
or jars with covers only slightly closed, or
packed and sent to market, some of the
rolls sweet butter, and some only fiji for
the soap manufacturer.
| would ask what encouragement the
neat, industrious Yankee woman has for
spending her time and energies in making
a prime article of butter for the table,
when slatternly neighbor, with far less
care and labor, will get the same price,
or nearly the same, for her miserable
product When the intelligent of the
community demand only frst-class butter,
and the merchant regulates his price in
accordance with the quality, as he does
cloth, then American women will have an
inducement to furnish, outside of their
own table, nice butter
Please accept specimen Il our farm
butter mot colored artifciallyl, from the
milk Of blooded herd of cows, fed on
hay only. CALVIN CUTTER.
Warren, May, 1868.
The specimen of butter accompanying
the above testifies most thoroughly and
appetizingly to the skill of Mrs. Cutter
in butter-making The art is certainly
not "lost' one yet but it is still to be
regretted that so few are acquainted
with it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

PERsosAL~-At the annual meeting Of
the American Baptist Missionary Union,
held at New York ON Friday last, Rev
Lewis A. Dunn Of Fairfax was elected one
OF the Vice Presidents,
Hon, John Roberts, lawyer, aud
prominent citizen Of Windham county,
died at Townshend, on the 10th inst, His
funeral was attended by nearly $50 citi,
gems Of that county,
The ST. Albans Messenger says; The
failure Of the firm Of Belding, Keith \
Co, bankers, London, England, is report
ed in the papers, II is said TO have been
caused by the sudden departure of Mr.,
Bedding for parts unknown, Mr., Keith
was in this country, and left last Satur-
day for Europe, on the reception of ca
bic dispatch
The Danville Star learns that Rev,John
Eastman, recently pastor OF the Congre-
gational church in Danville, is now 10,
Gated at Mason, Ohio aud has engaged t,
take charge, for at least one year. of tho
Presbyterian church at that place, Mis-
Sarah Eastman is now engaged in teach
ing at Oxford, Ohio, only a few mile'
from Mason, the residence Of her father
-Dorman Bridgman Eaton, Esq, OF
New York, is announced as one Of the
speakers at the 43d anniversary of the
American Unitarian Association, OF
/ Tuesday May Goth,
Gen. Stephen Thomas OF Vermont
was one of the Vice-Presidents Of tn,
soldiers convention at Chicago.
Hon, Joseph Poland. senior editor o.
the Montpelier Journal, and George II
+ Bigelow, Esq, ditto Of the Burlington
/ Times, attended at the Chicago Conyen
ton Hon. c. W. Willard, Of the Free
man, is West-probably at the Conven'
ton, aud Rev III. X. Cobb, Of st. Adams
attends the General Convention OF the
! NJ, +, Church at Chicago, at the SAME
time.
C, a. Burbank, Esq, formerly cash
Ter Of the Caledonia Bank at Danyille, has
removed TO Winona, MINI, where he Ia,
purchased about one-half interest in the
capital stock Of the First National Banl
of that place; has the appointment o
cashier, with his son, Charles D., assist
ant, Winona is a stirring town, of abou
ten thousand inhabitants, and gives 4
good business TO two National and on,
private bank. 1t is understood that
money is not loaned there at six per cent
Winona expects TO cxpend half a million
dollars in new buildings and improve
ment in 1868
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

A PERuoUs RIDE.-Joseph Marsh of
Barton, Vt, on his way home from New
Yrok, found himself in Springfield Thurs
day morning without the wherewithal fol-
the further prosecution of his journey. He
must take the cars, though, and to avoid
the conductor he curled himself under
the baggage car, with feet resting on the
lower brake-rod and hands clutched to
the upper rod and brake lever, and in this
dangerous position rode fifty miles before
he was discovered His daring was then
rewarded by an inside seat, and at Brat
tleboro he was introduced to the next
conductor and sent on his way rejoicing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

Fur At CENTER RulIASp-About
1890 o'clock last evening, the barn con,
nected with the mill of Ripley Sons
at Center Rutland was discovered to he
On fire, and 10 such an extent as to pre-
clude the possibility Of saving it, Two
yoke Of oxen and three valuable horses
were stabbed in the building, aud so IA
pidly did il burn, that all were consumed
with il, except one yoke Of oxen, which
were saved by considerable eSertion. The
building was valued at about ~ 600, and
Is insured There was no insurance on
tho live stock or other contents, ombrae'
ing a couple Of wagons and considerable
quantity Of hay, The origin OF the fire is
unknown,
WEST RUrLANp,-The excitement in
regard to the quarrymen still exists, and
a riot Is feared, though up to the presCn'
time none Of the threats Of the strikers OF
their successors have been carried into OK
ecution. \ number Of officers are watch
ing the movements OF the suspected
parig,,
ON RECORDS We were shown on
saturday evening an old justice record
found among the files in the County
Clerks office, kept by Samuel Mattocks
which was in perfect state OF preserya
ton, and had been accurately and neatly
kept The first entry was January
l;ea, aud the last one september II
1896, showing large amount Of lcga
business transacted by him during tina
period Mr., Mattocks was for many
years a resident Of Rutland, removing
here from Tinmouth, and afterwards h,
removed from here Ia Caledonia county
He was the father of EN-Gov John Mat
tocks. The old files relating to the case
of State e. Joshua Myriek, prosecuted FOL
CONTRIBUTING, were also rytritbttetii, tttt,,Hf
which were several hundred dollars OF
counterfeit money, consisting Of bills o
various denominations, on the Mechanics
Bank Of the State of New York, dated
February 4, 1915; Ontario County Bank
lated May 20, 1871; also notes on the
Bank of the State Of New York. Of tn,
same date. These bills were all coarSely
engraved, which indicated that the art O
couutertciting was very far from the stat,
ii perfection to which it has attained il
these latter DAYS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER
SPECIAL NOTICE.


The American people are emphatically last
hvels." The constant wear and tear of brain and
muscle brings on manv ailments, including dis
peISia and all its attendant horrors, such IA bill
headache, loss of appetite, stupor. hypochon-
dria, and general debility Of the whole system
All persons thus afflicted need some gentle stmu-
liant, which comprises medical properties and the
virtues Of the best tonic such an article can b.
found in ALIENS CoNGRTSs BIITTRs They are
not cheap Whisky, hut scientific combina-
tion of some sixteen kinds of Roots and Banks,
all OF which are Acknowledged by the Medical
Faculty 10 contain curative and tonic properties.
One important ingredient is the PnCkly Ash
Berry. celebrated Throughout, Esrorc as pre-
ventive of Asiatic cholera, and OF all summer
complaints and diseases. AllpersOns shOuldhave
some reliable family medicine on hand, not only
rs q cure but Is preventive, and all who believe
that pure curative stimulant is preferable 70 thu
many poisonous compounds usually called "Bour-
bon Whiskcy," should pun base and use ALLFN's
CONGRESS BrTTRs. Address W. ALLEN, Pro
prietor, Font Edward, N. Y. liwy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
r. S. CUsHMAN, See
Manchester, May 30, SOS.

PLYMoUTH.-The store at Tyson Fur
mace is being filled by Edwin Colburn,
and will be managed by Alon.;o Hub.
bard.
Tyson Furnace has been sold, it is
understood, to some Connecticut gentle.
men, who belong to the firm Of Collins &
Co, though we believe but one took the
deed. They are said to be enterprisine
men, and will Immediately put the fur.
mace into operation. One of the gentle.
men is brother of Colt, the pistol man.
They are going to manufacture steel, from
the steel ore bed, on the farm formerly
owned by Caleb Weaver.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

SALE or VALUABLE ANINA.-Mr
Daniel kimball of Clarendon has sold his
entire interest in the celebrated short
horn, Thoroughbred bull Mogul to 5. d
Townshend and H. H. Waldo of Walhng-
/ ford. This animal weighs about2, 800, his
color is light roam, and his symmetry is
second to none in the country. His pedi-
gree is one of the best and undoubted.
The cattle breeders OF Walliugford and
vicinity have reason to congratulate
themselves on the accession of this valu-
able animal in their community, and
great good will result to the herds of that
section of Rutland county, even thou
sands Of dollars. Mr.. kimball offers to
donate TO the people of the town of
Wallingford or some other association
having the progress Of agriculture in
view, as they may designate, the sum of
$500. if they.do not find themselves BEN
fitted by this movement more than a
thousand dollars in five years. Yearlings
and calves of his breed can be seen on
Mr.. kimball's farm in Clarendon. The
cattle breeders of Vermont. and especially
of Rutland county, are very far behind
what they should be in so thoroughly an
agricultural State rs Vermont. Mr.. KIM
ball has done much for our cattle breed
ers by the introduction Of this thorough
bred animal into this section.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28


scrofulous contamination until they were painful
" affecting. have been radically cured iii suoL
great numbers in almost every section OF the coun-
try, that the public scarcely need to b. intorInct
OF its virtues or uses.
Serufulous poison is one Of the NEST destructive
enemies ofour race. Often. this unsesn and unitA
tenant OF the organism undermines the oonstitu.
ton and invites the attack OF enfeebnng or fatai
diseases, without exciting a suspicion OF its pres
ence, Again. 1t seems TO breed infection through
out the body and then on some favorable occasion
rapidly develops into one or other oil ITS hideots
FORMS either upon the surface or among the vitas
In the latter, tuherles may be suddenly deposited
in the lungs or heart or tumors formed III the
liver or IL shows It's presence by eruphons on tie
skim or foul alterations some part OF the body.
Hence the occasional llss Of bottle OF this sarsa-
parilla is advisable, even when no active symp-
toms Of disease appear Persons afflicted with the
following complaints generally find immediate NJ
lief and, at length, cure, by the use OF this SARS
APARILTA 81. Anthony Fire, Rose or Erysii-
elias, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Ringwoim.
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or VS.
bile forms of Scrpfulous disease. Also in the
more ooncealesl forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy
Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and the
various Ulcerous affections OF the muscular aud
nervous system.
syphilis or yenereal and Mercurial Diseases arr.
cured by it, though long time is required for
subduing these maladies by any medicine. Bnt
long continued use of this medicine will cure the
complaint. Leucorrhna or Whites, Uterus IL
cerations and Female Diseases, are commonly
soon relieved and ultimately cured By its purify
ing and inyigorating effect. Minute Directions
Tor each case are found in our Almanac, supplied
gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by
accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood,
yield quickly to it, as also Liver Complaints, Tor
pidity, Congestion or Inflammation OF the Liver.
and Jaundicc, when arising, as they often do,
from the ranking poisons in the blood This
Sarsaparilla il a great restofer for the strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid
and Iistless, Dependent and Sleepless, and
troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears,
or any of the affections symtpomate OF weak
ness. will find immediate relief and convincing
evidence of its restorative power upon trial.
PREPARED BY
DR. J.e. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
~ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

taking he Is the more to he Landed, and
We can only echo the wish Of his hosts Of
friends that he may he favored with a
long life, and continue TO give the world
machines OF as great utility as Tn Woon
MOWER AND REAPEa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
ORIENTAI, DETFRSIVE SOAP.

THIS is decidedly the host and greatest labor
saving Soap in the world. II is made upon
new principle, and warranted to give entire sati,
faction. oue pound of IT will go as tar as thre,
Of any other family soap. Clothes need no boil
ing. very little hand rubbing, waslboari r.
quired Over two hundred thousand families Az
now using it. For sale 10y dealers everywhere
Manufactured only by
'MckEONE, VAN HAAGEN q co,
2:eoWGIn Philadelphia and New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
ANEFKICA AGAINSr Enc. ANp. Am

AMERICA AGAINST ENGLAND.s Amerl-
can Compan. Toilet Soap, Honey, Glyoerine, Bou
quet and Palm. These popular soups are mad
from the choicest materials, very richly pertumei
warranted not only equal but superior to the
English, and 80 per cent. cheaper. They are su-
petccdiug all foreign toilet soaps in this market.
as II is well known that since their introduction
the demand Tor the latter has fallen off fully one
hall. Manufactured only bv
MckEUNE, VAN HAAGEN Il CO,
l:w6mr0w Philadelphia and New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

BISHOP BrssEII.-The Rev. DIR. Bis
sell, the Bishop elect of the Diocese of
Vermont, left Geneva, n. Y, on the 18th
inst. \ correspondent of the Gospel
Messenger, printed at Utica, says his last
evening was spent at Walnut School, with
whose successful, though unobtrusive and
noiseless growth, DIR. Bissell has been ia
miliar from its foundation. After tn,
usual evening service, during which tfrt
boys manifested an unwonted Tenderness,
and earnestness. DIR. Rissell delivered an
eloquent address on the nature of true
heroism The Messengers correspondent
says Among the manifestations of at
tachment which his promotion to the
Epi>copato haa brought, the most touch
ing have been made by the children OF
his great parish, by the pupils, and by
every one connected with Walnut Hill
DIR. Bissell will ever be held in most af
fectionate and grateful remembrance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

Mrs. Capt. Terry, whose husband re,
Gently deceased, has been appointed keep.
er OF the new lighthouse at Escanaba
Mich.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
A YER'S SARSApARILLA,
FOR puRYFYrNG. THE BLOOD.

The reputation thus
excellent medicine en-
Joys. is derived from its
cures, many of wliri.
are truly maryeuou>
lnycierate cases ri
Scrofulous disease.
W here he system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by
Il. scrofulous affection.
and disorders wht5
were aggravated BY the