davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
IEGISI.ATtRE OF VERMONT.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Oct, %,

THURSDAY, bct, ~
.iotUt RcSolUit0HS.- BY Mr., Dewey, pro-
viding for a Autographed survey Of the
State; from Housc, relating to final adj
iournmont; adopted.
From the House, instructing His EN-
cheney, the Governor. to invite Gen, o.
.. Howard 10 address the General As
semhly; adopted,
bits iHtro3,Wtd amt Rf,rrd BY Mr..
Dale, amending sec. ! chap. -. gen. stat,
of public lands.
Bills Ptssoi.-S 81, in relation to Fire
Insurance Companies.
5. A, to incorporate the East Fairfield
Mill Company.
ii. 81, in amendment Of sec Is chap -.
/ gcu, stat, OF public instructions.
/ Reports committee on education,
. 5 H3, in amendment of chap ~, see. -,
gen. stat, relating 10 school districts
formed 10y inhabitants or territory Of two
or more towns. \ substitute bill was
reported as an amendment adopted and
third reading ordered.
From committee ON elections, II. III,
to make il legal for the persons therein
named to vote for Presidential Electors in
the State House passed.
From committee on railroads, ). "a. tn
establish the corporation of the TchAuu-
tcpec + ,ilroad Co.
: :, relating To school districts
turned from the House with proposals ot
amendment; concurrrd in.
HETr,8 -, repeating an act uu-
thoriIiug improvements in the Nulhcgu
river and its tributaries.
The hour having arrived for the con-
ycniug Of the Joint Assemble, the SENATE
proceeded to the Hall of the House vi
Representatives, and having returned,
resumed their session.
Mr.. Dewey called up S. |, providing
for the restoration Of sea fish to the rivers
Of Vermont. Mr., Burt briefly advocated
the passage of the hill, having become
satisfied that the plan proposed in IT wa
ne i%nifT nr an as FKTShi'TrmrGn,t and th IT,
prudcutly bestowed by the person who
would have the matter in charge Mr.
Hcndcc asked for more definite informa-
ton as 10 the provisions Of the bill also
as to the success Of similar enterprises
elsewhere alluded to by the Senator from
Franklin. Mr.. Burt replied without pro-
Tossing personal knowledge upon the sub.
iect, but gave such information a. had
come to his notice. Mr. Anderson favored
the passage of the bill, followed Lv Mr.
Wheeler and Mr. Heath. who spoke OF
the growing Importance Of the culture OF
fish. The action Of the fish commissioners
Of the various States was alluded to. and
good faith towards the other States, re-
quircd that this appropriation should be
made Mr.. Dyer remarked that his only
objection to the bill was, that salmon
spawn would be expensive food for our
native fish and. il seemed to him. that il
would be necessary to clear our streams
of these fish before the salmon could sue
coed passed.
Mr.. Hcndce moved to reconsider the
NJ ra tn7; ,'e VI - ~. az -
Hill; reconsidered
He made a statement Of facts. showing
that this was a case which sbon1d Lo an
execution from fine nroyision, for such
chanBtS pcioFc inc r"o',e Court.
;ttao -h ~, r - o',,,' ~ w. ' t o, th
committao doo,ni'., H.. .,',crai statute '''
svWc;ont
HI Fnrthor dcb.t.5 We ,ir r.nr+
Mr P,r1I,. .,.li.l '.,..,.,.. s.
g. ~ -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

Our ARMY.-The army, as it now
exists, consists of five artillery, ten cav
airy and forty-fye infantry regiments
which, with the staff, comprise 1898 en-.
listed men and 29iS commissioned off.
GERS, the latter including one general, one
lieutenant general, five major general,
aud nineteen hrigadicrs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

CLING CLOSE TO THE Rock. JoHN-
MA long train Of cars, fourteen
or fifteen, were recently passing over
the Allegheny mountains on their
way eastward. They were crowded with
passengers. As the iron horse snorted
and rushed on, they began TO descend and
needed no power but the invisible power
Of gravitation to send them down with
terrible swiftness. just as the passengers
began to realize their situation, they came
to short curve cut out of the solid rock,
q wall Of rock lying on eoch side. Sud.
denly the steam whistle screamed as il in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

Mother Bailey's Quieting Syrup for children
teethinR makes sick and weak children strong and
healthy, gives mothers day and night. Is quiet
ing medicine fox children. Only rs cents. Sold
BY Druggists, 44-w&dly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
sswy

HlaulN INTERESTING NEws. Mothers take
notice Mother BAiley's Quivtlng Syrup for chill
drrn ierthiug, Lsrge bottles only Is CENTS, sold
by Druggists, 44-WSdly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

hg twenty-five yraTs' practice IN the Treat,
ment Of Diseases incident tn Females, has placed
Dr. Dow at the head Of all physicians making such
practice speciality, aud enables him 90 guarantee
a speedy and permanent ear u the worst eases
Al letters toT advice mus cuttin al, uIice,
No, Endicott Street, Boston
y, Il, BoaTd furnished To- thase dcs,ting 10 10.
main under Treatment,
N,s.on, July lsIS, ss,wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

Mother Bailey's Quieting Syrup the great
quoting remedy for children teething, alays all
pain, cures wind collie, commissions, gripping, &c.
Large bottles IS cents. Sold by Druggists.
44-w&dIv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

Tl,,y Bonds ~, secured by "a Trust DgeI upon
the m',t imp r,aut Ink ul the great Inter
Oceanic Railroad. twa-thirls IT which is already
luIl,, q -o-t ytuclry
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,

And winch ealo5s already a syl'--usiainnE way
tratG,. TLr whole uHe 81 continuous rail- he-
tween
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

iHf attention Of our readers Is directed to tho
advertisement Of CO.'S COUGH BAIsAM ana
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part Of
this TspeE,
THIS truly valuable medicine Is recommended
by all who Use II, a6.wsowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05


Resided, BY the Senate and House Of
Representatives, That oommlttee OF
two members Of the Senate and three
members Of the House, TO be denominated
Committee ON Retrenehment and Re
form, DO appointed by the President Of
the senate and Speaker OF the House re-
spectiyely, whose duty it shall be TO en-
quire whether the aumber of employees
under the heads Of departments IN and
about the State House, may not DO d.
minished, and whether the pay of these
subordinates, or any other officers Of the
government, is apportioned to the service
rendered aud also, 10 recommend any
measures which they may think proper 70
correct abuses, or diminish the expendl-
lures Of the government, and report the
same 10 the General Assembly by bill or
otherwise,-with power to call for persons
and papers,
Adopted on the part Of the House,
From Senate, for joint assembly this
afternoon at o'clock, 10 elect three trus-
tees of the Vermont Reform School )
adopted.
RaaonsiraHce.-By Mr.. Wales Of Bur-
lington, Of George +, Edmunds and 80
Others, and of Carlos Baxter and Others
Of Burlington, against setting of part OF
said city 10 the town of Colchester;
Bits Introduced and RlttrFed.-By Mr.,
Mason Of Richmond, to incorporate the
Robbins Wood Preserving Company OF
Vermont.
BY Mr.. Grout of Barton, in amend
ment of chap. 10, general statutes, re-
lating to supplying and completing re
cords.
by Mr.. Langdon of Montpelier, TO in
corporate the National Car Company.
BY Mr.. Southwick Of Middletown
to incorporate the Middletown SPRING
Hotel Company.
BY Mr.. Humphrey Of Underhill, ii
addition 10 chap Sc, general statutes, re
lating TO dispositions and witnesses.
BY Mr. Fisk Of Isle la Motto, in ad
dition TO sec. 4, chap, %, general statutes
relating to public lands.
BY Mr. Wales of Burlington, relating
TO the Water Department of the City o.
Burlington.
Senate bill No, 32, regulating the sal,
Of coal and petroleum oil
Senate bill No. As, 10 revive and eNtent
charters Of the banks Of Poultney,
/ senate hill No. %, TO pay George W
Bromley the sum therein named.
Senate bill No. 80, relating to the elec
( tion Of electors Of President and Vice
President
/ Oumotion Of Mr.. Miner of Manchester
the rules were suspended and the bill wa.
read the third time and passed in concur
renee.
Joint ASSEMBLY.
The Senate came into the Hall Of the
House Of Representatives, and joint as
-cmbly was formed to hear the report Of
the committee 10 canvass the votes for
Members OF Congress
Hon, stephen Thomas, President Of the
senate, in the chair; Hon. Geo. Nichols
Secretary Of State, clerk.
The committee reported that they had
attended 10 the duties assigned them, and
bad certified TO the Governor that the fol
lowing named persons had been duly cleo
ted to represent this State in the House O
Representatives, of Congress Of the United
States:
FarN DNtf6t-Charles W. Willard.
Sr3ad Distr~t-Luko p. Poland.
1btrd irt-Worthington c. Smith
The committee further reported the fol
lowing details of the canvass:
Charles W. Willard had 1899
john Cain had 4,396
Scattering PC
NJ W Nkr,11--l -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
COMPANY

A hmi,.l quantity Of the Thiry-year NN PCT
cent. Fms, Mortgage Bonds OF the Central Pacific
Railroad Company ale offered 10 investors, tar
present, "a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

n AND ACCRUED INTEREST, IN CUR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

,.,,,v Put on the brakes, Put 81 i 'hs
Er,kss," hut with no apparent -'s, l 49, 49,
N tho cars, Every wihdo" u'N Inst
,n5 VERY head tia could he Was m ..e,,,
'"9 !, see what the danger MAS aaa WI
,"s r,..e up in their places, tearing , saa
5sn 4, distraction, What was the ueep.s
Jus, a., the engine began 70 turn "a a 'hs
o o",y he engineer saw little girl and
her hal5y brother playing on the track
~ -, cement the cars would be upon
them The shrek Of the whistle startled
The little girl and every one looking over
rnnld "a them. Close 10 the track IN the
upright rock, was a little niche, out Of
which a piece Of rock had been blasted
In an instant the baby was thrust into thi'
niche, and as the cars came laundering by
the passengers holding their breath, heard
the clear voice Of the little sister on the 9th
ar side Of the cars ring out, Cling clos,
Ia the rock Johnny, cling close 10 the rock.
Aud the little creature snuggled in. and
put his head as close TO the corner Of the
rock as possible. while the heavy car
whirled past him. And many were tht
moist eyes that gazed, and a silent thanks
giving went 10 heaven,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

the 11th of December in Charlestown,
Mass. from the Mrrmichi breeding
works i'll New Brunswick. They were
packed in baskets Of wet moss, we'll
surrounded with straw. and had travel
ed 100 milIs on sleds, $50 by rail. and
$50 miles by water, but they were so
well protected by the straw from the
cold and from the jarring incident to
travelling, that they arrived in good
condition as far as examined. They
were also found sufficiently advanced
to hatch, at their present rate of deyel-
opment, early in january.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

THE CAPITOL AT WAsHINGToN.--Yet
whoever may find much to blame in
the body Of the building, the architects
have their full need of praise in the
loneliness and grandeur OF the dome.
1t is something unsurpassed it springs
into the sky MS lightly as "A bubble-as
resplendently it rests there as easily
as cloud it seems, as it should, to
be only part of its airy surround
ings. Art could do no more in it's con-
structions That its effect is sadly i'm
paired by the bronze Colossus, which
instead OF mere accentuating it as a
final would 10, crowds it down to the
earth, is no fault of the dome pure and
simple
1t is due to that avarice which first
planted the city in swamp that the
capitol does not rear its white magnif-
cence on some hill browning a campag-
ma vast as Rome's and yet, though
erected ON comparatively low ground,
go where you will, for miles ON miles,
that dome haunts and follows you
now as you see it from the heights of
Arlington-while you stand in the
midst of the acres of graves there and
picture the terrible moment when some
trumpet shall call all this army OF
ghosts from their renches-rising like
a guardian genius still overlooking
these white headstones that stretch
away across the rolling land on every
side, like the crests of mighty and mel
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31
CORPORATION NOTICE.

AWE Committee on Sewers and Drainag. will
n meet at the Office ofthe Street Commissioner
IN the City Hall, at o'clock p NJ, on TUESDAY
tae NTH day OF January, 1869, to treat on behalf
OF me City Council, with the owners of the lands
ana real estate necessary to be taken and appro
prlated for the purpose of building and construct
Ing Ing a eewer In the northern part of the city of
Elizabeth, as follows, that is to say: Commenc
ing at ditch northerly of and distant eight hun
ared and sixty ieet from the coneinuation caster
yoi the centre line of Fanny street: thence nm
ning westerly in the first aforesaid line to a point
IN me same distant three hundred and sixty feet
easterly from the centre line If Adams ayenne If
continued northerly; thence southerly parallel
S Mltn sal9 Adams avenue ii continued eight hun
dred and sixty feet to the centre line OF Fanny
stredt, continued eastcrly, and thence westeryi ia
INC sald continuation of the centre line of FANNY
street TO Madison avenue, fora purchase and cor.
Veyance OF such lands and real estate to the CITY
Oh Elizabeth as such lands We're directed to be
taken and appropriated by an ordinance dnlv
Der 16, 1865 ~" Sop'e"'-
JOHN BARRY So,rors 'i'
JOHN Y. BR0KAW and nrajnooa
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31
THE POOR INDIAN.

The Indian question seems to b.
gaining interest, and the agents APP
pointed by Government are endeavor
ing to make "Rome howl They have
been and still are, as class, set o.
"sharpers," totally unfit to represent ;
great government with nomadic tribes
They are always on the point of max
q treaty, but by Il liberal bestowal OF
bad rum, together with plenty of rifles,
guns, powder, etc, quarrel or free
fight takes place before the arrange
ment can be consummated then un-
der the influence of the rum served out
to madden them, the Indians lost to all
reason, go on the war path committing
murder and general devastation. Then
Gustav, instigated by Phil Sheridan, is
compelled to go III pursuit, chastising
them for their barbarities and cruel
ties.
We think the present system alto
gether wrong, having baneful effects,
and our pioneer settlers can hope for
no protection or security from the In
dians until the latter are placed under
the charge of the War Department. Il
the officers of the Army had the distri-
button Of rations, implements, money.
&C., the Indians would not be robbed as
at present, nor would there be any
complaint on their part Receiving
what the Government intends they
should, and in fact what is sent to them
they would feel satisfied, and accept
the situation" with as much grace at
least as three-fourths of the lately Re
bellious States. The Indian has had no
rights lin the opinion of great many
people, particularly the agents. which a
(Which man is bound to respect"
We trust that Congress will give this
matter their earliest attention. Let the
Indian agency system be broken up,
and transfer the whole matter to the
War Department, where Gems. Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan say it belongs.
Our word for it, we shall soon have a
lasting peace and the few poor remain
ing Indians will live peacefully during
the few years remaining to them.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31
FISH CULTURE.

Artificial fish breeding is attracting
renewed attention at this time. On
this subject the World says That fish
can be bred artificially is just as true as
that peas can be increased in number
by planting and cultivation. Hardly
an acre of water in our country but can
be made to yield, at a very small outlay
double the profits of an acre of our best
land. The States of Maine, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, New York and
Pennsylvania have commissioners of
fisheries, whose duty it is to introduce,
protect and cultivate fish in the waters
of the several States. For this purpose
Massachusetts has appropriated about
$40, 900 and Connecticut $1,000, Seth
Green, one of the New York commits
sioners, has bred millions of shad and
brook trout. Trout ova, impregnated,
he sends to all parts of the Northern
States, packed in damp moss. Mr..
Stone, of New Hampshire, has lately
succeeded in getting 100000 salmon
oya from Canada. James Rankin, OF
the Connecticut commission, erected a
breeding station last fall, on the
white fish grounds of Lake Ontario, land
succeeded in sending to Massachusetts,
and Connecticut 100000 impregnated
white fish ova. They arrived at then
destination in fine condition. Proper
protecting legislation and artificial cul
ture only are needed to make our wa
tiers swarm with wholesome and deli.
cious fish. Rivers in ireland and Scot
land have been stocked with salmon
artifcially bred. yielding large revenues
to-day. Ten years ago they were com
paratively worthless as salmon fisheries
From another source we learn thai
fifty thousand eggs of the Lake Onta
rio white fish were deposited in Lake
Onota, Pittsfeld, Mass, recently. The
great depth and purity of the waters Of
this lake render it peculiarly adapted tC
the propagation OF fish, and the variet,
it now contains is probably not exceed
ed by that of any New England lake, =
Pike, pickerel, white fish, rock ant
striped bass, lake and speckled trout
white and yellow perch, sunfsh ant
cells are found there. Nearly quartz
of million of salmon eggs arrived oil
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31
ANECDOTES OF THE LATE
BARON ROTHSCHILD.


A Paris correspondent writes that the
late Baron James Rothschild went to
Paris with $1,000 0 and died in posses
sion Of property valued at S40o, 900, 000.
The same writer says:
1.-THE late Baron was deseryedly
popular He never forgot a service
done him. In 1913 Caussidere, whom
the whirligig Of revolution had made
Perfect of Police, sent posse of his
Gm'de Repu5ljcl ias to protect the bank
in the Rue LATTE from being plundered
by the peu}o}e soHregaiA. About twelve
month later Caussidier2 was is in exile,
and started as Il wine merchant in Lon
don. Baron Rothschid every year gave
him an order which enable him to make
both ends meet. This aneclote rests
on the authority Of Caussidiete himself
The late Baron leaves but few auto
graphs, bat the following, addressed to
u very notorious French exile, is worth
recording
"SIE Allow ne to put at your dis
position the sum of fifty thousand
francs That little capital will aid you
in undertaking some business on the
hard soil of exile. You can return the
money in ten years-twenty years-in
fact, when you like. 1t is small rec
ognition of the great services you have
rendered your country, Yours, truly,
RoTHscHILD. .
Another correspondent says that in
consequence OF what occurred at Sur
esnes in 1S4S, NJ. Rothschild conceived
some apprchcusions for his personal
safety, and had even some idea of quit
ting Paris altogether. Caussidiere,
then Project Of Police, who well aware
of the disastrous effect that would en-
sue il such a resolved was carried ont,
prevailed upon him to remain, and
promised promise which lie fulfilled
to protect hm in case Of necessity
NJ. Rothschild contributed the sum of
50, 900 francs for the wounded OF Feb
rllary, and continued his operations
without moiestatiou,
The Temps testifies to Rothschild's
financial intelligence. 1t says:
g He was fixed as to modern Utopias
in this matter, and did his utmost
against all the combinations which he
considered dangerous to the public
interests When the Credit Mobilier
was started, NJ. Rothschild, who was
requested by the President OF the Re-
public to give his opinion on it, drew
up q memorandum in which the prac-
tised financicr predicted witrsurprising
lucidity all that has since occurred the
excessive speculation, the guilt of paper,
and the rapid decline Of the establish
ments founded for flooding the market
with it. M. Rothschild did much more
in works of benefcience than even the
public gave him credit for Without
excluding from his liberality any re-
ligious community whatever, he had a
legitimate preference for his co-religion-
lists. He founded for them an hospital
admirably organized, rebuilt the syna-
gogue of the Rue Notre Dame de Naza.
reth, and greatly promoted that which
is now in course of construction, the
Rue Rue de la Yictoire."
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31


THE MIND. OF all the noble works
of God, that of human mind has ever
been considered the grandest. 1t is,
however, like all else created, capable
of cultivation and just in that degree
as the mind is improved and rendered
pure, is man fitted for rational enjoy
ment and pure happiness. That per-
son who spends a whole existence
without realization of the great ends
for which he was designed without
feeling soaring of the soul above
mere mercenary motives and desires ;
not knowing that he is portion, as it
were, of one vast machine, in which
each piece has part to perform, hay
ing no heart beating in common with
those OF his fellowmen, no feelings
in which sell is not the beginning and
the end, may well be said not to live.
His mind is shut in by moral dark
ness, and he merely exists blank in
the world, and goes to the tomb with
scarcely II regret. Such beings we
have seen and wondered at, wondered
that mortal, endowed with so many
noble qualities, and capable of the
highest attainment of intellectually,
should slumber on through a world
like ours, in which is everything beau
tiful and sublime, to call forth his en-
ergies and excite his admiration-a
world which affords subjects for exer-
cising very lively attribute with which
we are gifted, and opens a scene of the
richest variety to the eye, the mind,
and the heart, and of such.a verified
character, that we may never grow
weary. If, then, you would wish to
live, in the true sense of the term, cul-
tivate the mind, give vent to pure
affections and noble feelings, and pen
not every thought and desire in self.
Live more for the good of your fellow.
men, and in seeking their happiness
you will promote your own.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Dr. William s. Bishop, I. S. NJ,
Sargeon Of the L. S. Naval Asylum at
Philadelphia, died ON Monday. He
was resident of New Jersey. In May
1861, then Passed Assistant Surgeon,
lac WAS retired with the rank of Com
mander.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31
Business For Sale.

The Fruit and Produce Marke of. f. Parker,
OPP osite the Post Office, Cherry street. Plaintleld
The market is well established, is the only one
in PlNinfield, and IS dong good business in the
poultry. game, fruit, produce and vegetable line,
making 1t Il rare opportunity.
For particulars enquire On the premises Of at
this office
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

nsAs At a regular communication of
Essex Lodge No. 40, +. A. NJ, held
last evening the following officers were
installed in due and ancient form, by
Past Master Samuel T.. Moore, assisted
by Past Masters Joseph Award and II.
l.. Norton
w. M.-Thomas Robbins.
S. W.-Thomas II. Minor,
G.. W.-Dr. Louis Braun.
Treasurer-Dayid Walker.
Secretary-George N. Potter.
S. PRED H. Franklin.
Tyler-W. G. Jones.
G. D.-William Wright.
NJ. C.-Thomas Barrick and John
Mason.
After the ceremony of installation
short addresses were made by Past
Masters Moore, Award and others.