davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

Gro G. NEWMAN, w. 5.

HonBAttproS. - The population Of
lIubbardton decreased 81 in the l0years
from 1850 to 1860
The Congregational church in Hub
barlton was organized in 1884
David Hickock was the first Repre-
sentative from IIuhbardton, in 1855.
Tho Baptist church in Hubbardton
was organized in 1877.
IIN- Bird Mountain in Ira Is 2j33 #.
above the ocean.
The Baptist chusch in Ira was organ
lied in So
The first representative from Ira was
Col. Isaac Clark, in 1870, who was also
It's first town clerk.
The town of Ira, from its peculiar
and irregular shape, joins eight towns
Tinmouth, Clarendon, Rutland, Pittsford
Hubbardton, Castleton, Poultney and
Middletown.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

" NT1FY ~ gNzsa7Ak WsF
A NEW NATIONAL. CHAIN.-It is stated
ina Texas paper that a." chain Of cattle
and horse droyes for northwestern cities
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

BUTTER MARKET.-The market at St
Albans on Tuesday was quite active, al
though a large quantity was brought in.
Prices ranged from 30 to So cents Choice
lots brought from 80 to 40 cents. The
shipment was 1858 tubs. A limited
amount of cheese was shipped on Tues
day, only II boxes. Prices ranged from
IA to 16 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

SIaNlFIcANr.-It is a. somewhat sig
nifcant fact that the only speaker at the
late radical convention scrimmage in
Nashville who succeeded in commanding
attention was colored delegate from an
interior county. an
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

RUTLAND VT THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8 1862

meadow and hillside, river and mountain
field and forest, breeze and sunlight are
fused in our remembrance, forming har.
nony of beauty and joy.
The small, secluded village, whence
we turned our steps homeward, walking
less eagerly back to our round of daily
toll, has suddenly awoke to fame.
Though eight miles from the nearest rail-
road station lat Poultney), it has a num-
her of chalybeate and other springs, whose
healing powers are avouched by scores of
physicians, and of those who have profited
by the use of their waters. Though their
virtues have but recently been chronicled,
they are already OF wide resort, and grand
hotels, bottling establishments, &c, are
rising around them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
4,utland at'rekly 5ierald
rEnIrNDED IN I1Ql.l

FOUNDED IN l79Ll
Now the largest weekly in New England, pub
li,hed every THURSDAY morning.
Fo,t Of Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, VT.
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
GEO. A. TUTrLC, A. Il. FUTILE, nc. TUrTLE.
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMS :- 30 year; 81. .25 for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

l. o. OF G. T.-At meeting of Poult-
ley Lodge, No. 10, Independent Order
of Good Templars, the following preamble
and resolutions were presented and
adopted
Whereas, An -over-ruling Providence
has seen fit, by death, to remove from the
fellowship of our order the Rev. Pliny II.
White, G. w. c. T. of the State of YER
mont: therefore,
Resolred, That though teenly feeling
the loss sustained by our order in the
death of one of its most Jealous members
and effective officers, we still recognize in
the deprivation the hand of an all wise
Providence.
ReS0lcfd, That we extend to the be-
reaved friends our sincere sympathy, and
that the regalia Of our Lodge be properly
draped for the space of 60 days
ResDired, That a copy of these resoln-
tions be forwarded to the family of the
deceased, and that they be published in
the papers of Rutland County.
ELIJAH Ross, w c. L.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

MASONIC CELEnRNTIoN.-Ag grand ma
sonic celebration will take place at
Waterbury, June 2ith, st. Johns Day,
under the patronage Of Winooski Lodge,
in which il is expected many other
Lodges of the State will participate, and
f,,f l-.~i ---.---;--. ------, Ararnnnts are
being made to render it a complete sue.
cess The President of the day is Col.
Benjamin H. Dewey, ID. G. NJ, of Bur
lington, and the Chief Marshal, Gen. VIM.
Wells, of the same place. The Chaplain
Will be the Rev Edwin Wheelock, of
Cambridge, and the orator of the day Rev.
W. II. Alger, of Boston. The Gaysyille
cornet band furnishes the music. \ cor
dial invitation is extended TO all to par
ticipate. The Vermont Central, Vermont
4 Canada, Sullivan, Rutland and Pas
sumpsio Railroads will carry persons at
tending the celebration for fare one way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

a DIGNIFIED DRUNK ARD.-A digni-
fed drunkard, who rendezvous at Bellows
Falls large portion Of the time, il "Doc-
tor John Gcodell, a healer after the .ln-
dian" style. who would be smart save for
his love of liquor. A he was tacking
along the sidewalk. be made a mirtep.
I plunged headlong into an opening. and
stuck there, with nothing but his feet vi
sible above the walk. A person who saw
him fall ran 10 his aid and pulled him
out A. soon a. the doctor" was on his
feet, he braced himself up against hitch
/ ing post. and said, 'G'long now can't We
mind yer business What hey ! done
that yon should abuse me in this way z"
The individual explained by saying that
he wished TO help the Doctor ont Of tron-
BILE. Whereat John replied, 'Spect yon
think that's mighty big talk Mex time
( stoop down to pick my hat out o that
hole, want ye just TO keep your hands Of.
that's ALL
No CONSOLIDATION. - The railroad
consolidation question was handled with
out gloves at the Concord Railroad meet
ing. The President of that road and all
its directors are opposed to it. Judge Nj
not expressed himself opposed TO il. and
so did every one who spoke upon the sub
ject, except Col. John IL George, counsel
for the project, and for the Lowell and
Boston and Lowell and Nashua Railroads.
The scheme is too big and too contrary TO
the training Of the New Hampshire people
to be serio usly talked Of now.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

FIRE IN PoRT HENRY.-The tin shop
of John I. Breadner, in Port Henry, was
entirely consumed by fire last Saturday
afternoon, about four o'clock, together
with all his stock and tools, DO oks, small
amount of money, and valuable watch,
which happened to be in the building at
the time. The fire caught on the inside
of the shop during the abserce of Mr.. B..
and his assistant, though from what cause
is not known. The loss on stock and
tools is about 50 200, which was insured
for 81 100 The house of James McGue,
adjoining. caught fire, and was damaged
to the extent of $3.50, it being only saved
from total destruction by the persistent
efforts of the citizens. Had the fire not
been checked at McGue's house, several
buildings south Of it must have been de-
stroyed, and heavy loss entailed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

LAKE BoMosEEN HOUSE. - We had
the privilege few days since, in company
with others, to stop at the Lake Bono
seen House, Castleton, under the manage
mcnt OF Wm. y Batchelder and for
mcr townsman, L. c. Germain.
Everything, rs far us inspected, was in
tip top order, and Judging from the alter
a'iou> aud improvements still going on,
this house is destined to be a first class
house in every respect, and a credit to the
town and State The house is new, and
everything has the appearance of cleanli-
ness and comfort, and we predict for it
much prosperity in future, if present in
dications are any criterion to 20 10y.
Pleasure parties go or coming from
Lake Bomoseen will find this a pleasant
and attractive house to stop at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

4 VALUABLE HoHsE SotD.-Mr 4
W Ncl-on, Of IGulbsrlton, has bought ot
A. w Burke the celebrated trotting stall
lion "Dmkey," paying 5000
ATENIN oN RUTLAND ROAD DELAYED
Tho mail train over the Rutlaud rail.
road was four hours bchind time on is
arrival At Burlington ou Thursday even.
ing The delay was caused 10y the after
noon express train from Burlington col.
.H3ju,, with y o.,.- ,,-I.it ,,.a. ,,,al f,,sy -
the track about three miles south OF Md.
dlebury The forward truck Of the bag.
gage car went off the irons, doing no Sc.
rirus damage, but SO completely blocking
the track az to neces-itate the carrying OF
the rails around by the side Of the bag.
gage ears, forming new track by which
mans the train WAS allowed to pass up
4 1ENrT To Throw y TRAIN on THE
RUl- .>ND EhlLsoAD FROM TIE TR> >CK
"A C.abolicsl attempt was made to throw
the cN.Ic>, train, due at Burlington from
Rutland a.; 4 a. IN, from the track las,
Sunday morning. A large telegraph pole
was placed across the track just south oi
the drlwbridg6. a short distance below
the depot i'll Burlington, and weighted
down with heavy stones at either end, IN
such manner a to have proved a ror'nih'
able obstacle to tram ! ana lhe tram haa
1T struck 1t, must have inevitably gone
rom '"e 'l"' - '.'''t ''l'o '.'' 1'i'"' ''''
SiohihS ues'r'''''o" "' ''l' M anu Pro
Per's Ing '' ''''''''' " .'s '''''s ''''' ~ =
tho 'iil''y "'H''N''J ~ '4']'h 'i'
he,, s1 ..,a,..,1 :. .;.,,o :, IL. -.
+r,i, - ,,,.si i ir .,r.+y Moro tba, ON,
nerso, must have had - b,n6 in tbi, pisc,
Of deyilishne..s, as il would have been i'm.
possible for any common man to hay,
handled the stone with which the oh
str,1ction was weighted. There is no clue
or suspicion rs to who the perpetrators oi
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

1915. ESTABLISHED. ....
7. w. ION ES'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

91'o ooVeoFs s3'a11 MANU- Uver 70 The recOrder
of their respective parishes their delinquent list of all
unpaid taxes as soon as they retire or are removed
from the ofhce OF State Collector; and all tax colec-
tors for the city and parish Of Orleans shall hand
their delinquent lists to the Auditor and the Recorder
or Auditor shall thereupon hand over said rolls to the
newly appointed State collector or duly elected tax
collector as the case may be, as soon as he is officially
notified by the Auditor that said collector has duly
qualified in accordance with law.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

SEC Sc. Be It further enacted etc, That all State
collectors assessors tax collectors and all others here
in named III connection with the collection ct State
taxes shall be paid upon their own warrants upon the
Auditor for the allowed BY law out OF any luaos
in the Treasury not other#ise appropriated
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
Sheriff.
=

SEC. As Be further enacted etc, Thatthe Sheriff.
Recorder and Clerk of District Court SHALL for said
services be entitled to one hundred dollars each pay
able out Of the State Treasury ProFldea mat each
warrant shall be accompanied by the certhcate Oh 'e
Recorder of the parish that the law has been fuI5
complied with; Ind proHsded t1ter That they shall
not be entitled to said fee until the Auditor shall have
received and approved the assessment roll to5etaer
with the certificate of the Recorder
SEC. 40. Be it further enacted, etc, That IN case
either the Sheriff, Recorder Clerk should faii, neg
lect refuse to act as herein provided Tor c Auoor
shalt appoint other citizen 10 act in his stead,
and the person appointed shall be entitled to the
same compensation herein provided, and liable to
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

HORRIBLE CR1ME,-A Negro attempts to RariA his
Step dauqhter~and Kills the Witness Of tbs Crime
Richmond paper of the 18th ult., says We stated
in our issue of yesterday, that detectives Tyler and
Murphy had arrested negro man named Albert Tyler,
who was charged with the horrible crime of attempt
ing to ravsh his step daughter, girl not than
twelve YEARS Of age, and that he had administered
poison to negro woman named Pauline HUBERT ard
killed her. The circumstances connected with tls
affair are as follows:
On Saturday night last the accused was detected by
she deceased in the act Of committing a most violent
outrage upon the person of Mary Burley his step
daughter and she preccving his intentions threatened
to inform on him, whereupon the accused told her it
she did he would have revenge Day before vester-
day some bread made up by the deceased in which
i'll supposed the poison placed. The children OF
the accused were told eat any Of the bread by
their father. The deceased parook freely Of the
bread and in very short time taken violently i'll
and fingered until night before last when she died
The dough aud bread which had been cooked were ex-
aninea by negro doctor and said to contain some
poisonous articles.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

LYNcu;NG IN FRANKLIN PARIsH.--The following is
from the Franklin Sum-
On last Sunday morning, Feb 2lst, white man
named Bruce found hanged far from the resi-
dence Of Mr. Copeland in the lower part Of the parish
From what Can learn, he came to his death under
the following circumstances:
Bruce had formed plot with n negro to steal Two
horses belonging to coored man residing i'll the
neighborhood, and Saturday night appointed for
the deed Bruce's confederate, however, feeling some
guaims of conscience to the proprety of assisting
white man to steal from brother freedmen, revealed
the secret to citizens. He advised to pro-
coed if he really intended to abet in the stealing
Accordingly, at the appointed time, Bruce met by
his colored friend at the rendezvous, but when in the
act of riding off Of the stolen horses surround
ed captured and, like Absaom Of old, left hanging in
an oak.
This Bruce, according to his own confession is the
same party who, month ago, stolea mule from
stranger who WAS stopping at DR. A. Hendry's. He
lnd just returned from Mississippi where he had dis
posed Of his property fora fresh supply, when he
came to his untimely end We trust his fate may be
warning TO any others who may be engaged in the
same lGudabc occupation.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24


Boutwell, on FNANcE.-This is an extract from re-
marks of Mr. Boutwell, now Secretary of tire Treasury
in the Republican State Convention il Massachu sets
last fall:
We do not propose to tolerate, sanction or permit
an issue OF demand notes payable in coin to be
changed for the time bonds of the United States. We
intend To limit and If necessary diminish gradually
Abe volume Of paper money, until it approximate in
value to the standard OF coin. We intend that there
shall be one currency for the bondholdeg the mer
etnnt, the farmer, the pcnSoner and the nhorer
That currency shall be Of the value Of cold. When
this is done the public debt will he paid as the re-
sources Of the country may permit and to the salts
faction of those who pay and those who receive.
when the credit Of the country is restored il will
be by the election Of General Grant we car issue
bonds payable after ten or twen!r years teayinc a
lower rate OF interest," and thus annually the sum
Of twenty OF thirty millions of dollars BIT first of
NIL, as means OF restoring the public credit the peo.
Pile must dispe by their the apprehension OF ma
tional dishonesty in tie public finances The Repnb.
liean party knows no policy in finance hut 7,onesy.
SHERNaN's HousE-This Distinguished raider, who
achieved uudyDg fame by destroying whole States,
while his men piliagcd and burnt the houses OF de-
ienseiess women, has just lad substantial proof OF
The approval OF hs iaeritorions conduct on the part
Ri grateful people by having presented tn him as
handsome house any he burned. The house
s!RXufionsy furnished, and is Insured against fire. Il
seems That our great men not above swapping nr
their todies may tbrustat them, although they draw
paw forage and communications enough for fuel ant
quarters 81 independent Of the aims of tufthunters
low striking e contrast this tire conduct OF the
illastrisus Lee lie Was offered money ana houses ii
Ensttid a..l Virginia, bnt the declined them all with
dignity The gseates captain Of the age preferred t
be daily teacher, aad be independents 10 living il
luxury and ease oil 81 The contributions Of Who'll,
people. AZ Sherman sis ii BIS bran new drawing
room BY rousing fire. let him muse on the ashes q
the hundreds If happy homes be ruthlessly gave IL
lbs famess Louisville Conrier-Journa
bet oftweotyfye dollars, made at Pittsburs Land
lns Tennessee n NAV, lsfa, between Thomas W
Knox aad Albert q Richardson, was paid recently
Knox e tllat tine offered to bet that no rebel leade
would be tried fof treason BY any high civil or miar
authority and execated ard Richardson took The bei
y no prominent rebel Here caught the bet was to
aFa@n' ano likewise i ore should be caught and Is
cape b. any other means than formal liberation Tb
recent amnesty and the nolle prosequf III he case
Jefferson Davis were acknowledge as deciding the be
against Richardson ard he has given his check 70
twenty-five dollars q The winner nearly seven year
after laying tic wager.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
The DaiIv Loves.

sin the spring tine Young man. fancy lightly tarnf
to thoughts OF lore,
80 grand Old masEeF tells NJ, ana ms lFAth ON
-~'| Poe'S P'''e'
A loving swain sings =" Belle Juc'a~bows about lei
auburn hair
Tells us OF her perfect mouth and all the sweetness
hes'ied thefe.
Another sings Of sweet " r. VI :" YOU'RE nv heart un
happy swain
If you'd haFe her not disturb you morn and neon and
eve again.
Ask her father to correct her If she still persists to
stay,
Get dog Ike Jim the Dandy, that VIII Keep the gif
away:
g Miss K =" too is sung bF " NorFele." She's maid
who gads about
She was missed IN many Piaces-at 1oF chaTch "here
daTkies s"o"t.
Ererrwhere he went he missed her miss ID her in he
festive thrGng.
She mad tben Why~Shouid @tSe DC 'He ouI "eh VI
the song.
Syeetv hath the poet told u.s. Glove If holy seeks the
shade !"
But, "een, there we're no Danes wien mat loolSn
line was matte ..-
c.,.- ~, [. Tto> pr.rr II Don piatt the racy cor
uos'nnar+ # tho Cincinnati Commercial in his letter
n lilo al, tirs mixtures Grant on paper:
yyho 5arosftino INV ticket Yesterday in the iure-
;tosl. orrrced hc. or the + street cars WAS artIi
~ e,ar,Iod o9 lonRirr down to see Quietly seated in
no norrar our prosij.nt crct The car was comfort
Nv an and ,.c4 mn marc notice was taken of the
aa ntnn vow en-, orr thorghts than if he were
provct Rrinadiar General y common Congressman, or
tho nron,icIor or hotel Here's genuine democracy
tLonht to myself ~ settled on the oDpas;te seat
nd inGugod in healthy stare ut the bpobby square
hooa and solemn face before me was having all
intcrvnw and ono about rs satisfactory as rs ANYBODY
,.,r b,n u Ills MIA, WHO smokes md aa.s nothing
Tnrfof,.Iy General Grant. without intending it, has
arsrol 70 make himself tie centre Of more thought
onxicIg and curiosity, than any man since the day
,rhon jgnston walked from Portland 10 Chiraro
lie little man. 60 far as stature goes. and his
rcc ia 81 narEcd-I NAV say 50 Gxed-n its exDrcss-
; ,Lo+ tho ecrcod ,,l.otnrr,nls and encrav
;nrs mako il familiar 10 every one looked AZ his
ttchf cnt firm s4t month made m or lloedlcss os
,v;th mn soara ,dinae and his small duh ewes that
,no,a ono tIink If a smou}3eripp fire and thongbt
a ,Ia .+rffptos tbrt had ,narknd Ills ,riyate life
'gI roTs lie nnlir o,rcrr f,p,ons Thny were those
nra ,,a- vro conld endure noverty with dogred firm
@ oran r. !, drovc him n 81 Iins cord wond hy the
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

GI% ssyf { ;'g-sgs TUE Undersigned having pur-
Ekk3Sss4f lesss r chased this welknown esab,
WeAlspaAN k@-L= lshment and put it in fine or,
der throu ghou would inform his friends and the public
generally that he is prepared to accommodate them
at all times with saddle horses, buggies, hacks,
riages etc. of the best description and
ment Horses viii be kept by the month, week, day,
or single feed. Gentlemen from the country wishing
to visit New Orleans any point the river by eaT
ing their animals with me- have them carefully and
faithfully attended to- The osters experienced
and attentive, and ready day and night to attend
to the wants of customers.
have hand splendid new hearse, and will give
prompt attention all orders for funerals
Horses CHIT and sold. Horses and mules sold en-
commission.
Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit
continuance thereof, pledgng myself to do all in my
power to mcrilit.
fe2G if SIMON KAHN,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

SEC 90 Be it further enacted, etc, That all tax
collectors ialns to comply with sections ninety seven
sions due them
SEC leo@Be it further enacted, etc. That all tran
siess persons doing business or selling in this State
Shall pay their taxes or licenses before selling or do
ing business; and upon their refusal or failure to SO
sell according 10 provisions Of section sisty four of
this act.
SEC. lol Be it further enacted, etc, That in all
parishes except Orleans, the State collectors shall re-
ce1se ten per cent commission on all taxes and cen
ses collected by them and paid into the treasury
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

SEC. los. Be it further enacted. etc ~. iii -
sons appointed under act No. 196, approved October
twenty first I'D 1853 are hereby continued As such
subject to the provisions Of this law and shall pro,
coed e, to qualify and give bond accordingly
SEC .l Ia Be ltiarthsr enacted etc. That the Gov
tax collectors or the sher Of the several marshes -
collect the unsettled taxes of previous years.
SEC l05 Be it further enacted, etc., That the st.to
collector shall De the collector Of all parish taxes and
shall have the same power to enforce the collection If
parish taxes as of State taxes on "
SEC lo6 Be it further enacted, etc. That iii 1au,
or parts Of laws contrary to inconsistent with s
act be and the same are hereby repealed. 80 'nls
SEC 1o7 Be it further enacted, etc, That this act
shall take effect from and after its passage
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
V>II

TIE Sour
noLLAEs pc
a lvance-, !
SIX months
CLUE RAJ
post Office,
dollars per
AbvERTls
sau>HE for
subsequent
square. III
arS