davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

CLASSICAL INyITATIoS.-one Of our
correspondents has sent rs the following
specimen invitation, cut from a California
paper, which in some Of its parts has
Latin sound. but the schoolmaster declares
il is not Latin. Ii has, however, this one
advantage over every other strange tongue.
that when read slowly, and with die
tinct pronunciation of each syllable, it
gradually translates itself. 1t is said to
be copy of note sent by one DIR Paine
to. his professional friends This is the
literal reading:
"Doctores. Ducum mex mundi nltii
Panes tritu cum at ait. EKpecto meta
fumen TO te and eta beta pi. Superat
tento one. Dux, hamor clam patti. sum
parates. hominie, icesjam, etc. Sideror
Hook Faso -.es~..aa ITlOa sole.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27
a Letter from Chicago.
aspire


CHICAGO, Ill, May II, 1869.
Fifteen years ago | was so well ac-
quainted in Chicago as to be able to find
any places quite readily, and it required
but days time to travel ali over the city
on foot. But to-day am about as igno-
rant of the city as though l had never
been it in before.
The court house, grown darker by age,
and Chicago river, as dirty as ever, are
the only familiar spots that | ind. The
mud streets seem to have been superseded
by the Nicholson pavement, which is of
wood, aud usually four to six feet higher
than the old sunken streets were. Blocks
of buildings, then built to correspond
with those old streets, have been raised to
conform to the new order Of things, so
that the Chicago of to-day is not the low,
sunken city that it was in 1854 Then
the water that was drank was charged
with mud and fifth; now no city has bet
ter water than that obtained from the
''crib" two miles out in the lake, or from
the artesian well that flows abundantly
out of the earth in the western part of
the city.
Then the lumber trade of Chicago was
restricted to few dealers on Canal street
but now a person may travel all day
and not be able to visit all the lumber
yards in the western part of the city.
Then few bridges and free ferry
crossed the river. Now drawbridges cross
at every street, except Washington,
where there is tunnel under the river,
not like the tnnnel under the Thames in
London, merely show, where the cnri-
GUS may descend by stairs and buy trink-
cts, but a double passage-one for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

ST. ALBANs.-The following are the
statistics of the contributions of st.
Luke's church, st. Adams, in 1868, with
the specific objects to which they were
directed: Aims at the Holy Communion,
$191.74; domestic missions, $75; foreign
missions, $50; diocesan missions, $172.S7;
freedmen, $16; aged and infrm clergy
men, $27; sunday school fund, $50; con-
vention, s.; Bishop Hopkins expenses
to England, $500; Church Book Society,
making the rector, J. Isham Bliss, life
$50; sunday school offering, $17
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

horse and put it in the barn, and the next
morning found that his new purchase had
kicked the old horse and broke his leg.
-Rev..F. r, Gushing, the Superinten-
dent of Schools in Burke, in his report
to the Board of Education, says, dur
ing nine years experience as Superinten-
den in different towns,I have been pain
ed at the Indifference manifested by so
many parents in regard TO the proper ed
ucation of their children.
cHITTENDEN COUNTY.
"A man named Granger, in the en-
ploy of L. b. Platt, was drowned in the
Winoosh river at Williston ON Saturday
last. We have been unable to get full
particulars of the affair, but learn that he
was attempting to disengage number Of
logs which had become jammed, when he
fell into the river and was drowned be-
fore assistance could reach him. His
body was recovered the following day.
Romeo Crossman, 1G years old, living
with L. d. Isham of South Burlington,
was killed on Friday, by being dragged
by frightened horse which he was lead
ing to water.
-Mr. James Higgins had one Of his
legs broken on Monday forenoon, while
scuffiing at Essex Junction.
On Thursday, May 9th, Lafayette
Lodge was instituted by State Deputy +.
III. Bascom, at Hinesburgh. The follow
ing list of officers were elected and in
stalled for the quarter ending August 1st,
1869: Elwin L. Douglas, w. c. T.; Kate
Beecher, w. II.
business matters in Milton are en-
couraging. Z. L. Whitney is erecting
new building near the site of his block
burned last winter, which he intends TO
occupy for store. Messrs. Smith & Null
renan, a couple Of live young men
from Saratoga, y. u, have chartered the
paper mill of Lyman Burgess, put it in
thorough repair, and are now msnufse-
turing all kinds Of wrappings and news
papers. Darling * Frisbie, having pur-
chased the Pioneer SHOP formerly
owned and occupied by ii IL Woods Il
Co. are running il at full blast, having
a large order 10 manufacture a patent
churn, besides filling regular orders for
sab, doors and blinds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

RICHMOND MARKET.-In the Rich
mond market on Monday, 1GO tubs of but
ter were sold, the prices paid ranging
from 35 to 81 cents per pound. The
amount of cheese sold was about 100
boxes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27
4 Hymn of Peace.
WRITTEN F1R TIE NATIONAL rEIcE gUBIIIE, ~
oIGvER wENDELL HOLSIFs.

WRITTEN ToR TIE NATIONAL rEIcE yrBuET, ~
oI4vER wESDELL HoLSIEs.
To the Music Of Reller's American Hymn"
Angelof Peace. thou hast wan1eTed TOO long,
Spread thy white wings to the sunshine Of lore /;
Come while our voices are blended in cong
Fly TO our AK like the storn-beaten dove
Fly 20 our ark on the wings Of the doye,-
Speed o'er the far-sounding billOWs Of song,
Crowned with thine olive-leaf garland of love.
Angel Of Peace thou hast waited too long
Brothers We meet. on this altar Of thine,
Mingling the gifts We have gathered for the,
Sweet with the doors 81 myrtle and pine,
Breeze Of the prairie and bTea b Of the sea
Meadow and mountain and foies: and sea
0swee; is the fragrance Of myrtle and pine.
Sweeter the incense We offer TO thee,
Brothers once more round this altar Of tim
Angels OF Bethlehem answer the strain
HaTk new biiih-song is filing the sky
Loud as the storn-w wind that tumb!es tae main
Bid the full breath Of the organ reply,
Let the loud tempest Of voices reTly,-
Roll lite long surge like The esrth-shakIng man :
swell the vast song till il mounts TO the fky'
Angels Of Bethlehem, echo the strain
HE SOA ~ fet7caGglN
does our amiable cockney-snob affect the
language of the country which he is visit
ing: and all the expostulations in the
world would not persuade him that he
did not speak French az well a. a ma
tive" They tell an amusing story of one
of these cockneys. who was trying 10 find
the post-ofiice. He addressed a number
of people in the best French he could
muster, which, although be thought it
faultless. was hardly 30. as the people
stared blankly at him and passed wonder
ing on. At last, however, he addressed a
gentleman somewhat in this fashion:
" Pardong, mongsou, dites-mwa, au-
ou-ou est la-la-la post-ofiice Z"
The other seemed 10 comprehend with
out difficulty, and at once responded:
"Oh, oui-oui Nous allez par La pre-
miere rue IA droit, et-et done vous
allez-allez- Well, the fact il, you turn
to your left, and then you'll get TO the
post-office :"
He had stumbled ON one Of bic own
countrymen, equally yersed with himself
in the language of the country.-From
THE ESGLIsHMAN or THE CONTINENT,
IN LtPpinootfs Aggazine far JUne.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27
IENRY CLARK, Editor.
Rutland Dailu Arrald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St, Herald Block, Rntland, VT
TraEs $500 a year 800 for six months 90
for Three months OF ~ cents a months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1869.
Teachers institute at Eas, Dorset.


Teachers institute ut East Dorset'
t.. ...,...,:.. n,i,
-
,, -,
~ ''''',, ~, ;,,..,,a+i7o
'','i'''''' al e'l''' ''''l''''7 ,'',r ' 1,.1
,I.e
W. "a i'''1''' n.l... :,
-,
'',' WIZ -"
''''''S' nav ,.''
P'' a. d "''o'e. D"' our s'i''''9 II,
progress, aS wen as relalIl "h'' S"o'' '"'S
already nave.
9eh''!7 are I'm i"r,''n' ""l only i'i "
''" GLASSES '"f i'F ''I' ana 9'o"'" am 70
secure 'h' "'7' moral I''57I''l ana ii'''''
i'''"'' '"'''''' u' MS, S'' = "''i,'
''' Is ~ '''..,S'''' '''' ''','',S 'H '''-''
@'''''''.". "e ''l9' E'''' ~ '''' - our
schools l. their failure to give physical
'"I'''o- We must nave Il SCUM" '''y iil
"rder 10 have "a sound mind. No school
Ioo, its lutv which ucgleet- to each a
proper egre of tL, body.
iIa mentioned Il good many diseases
which arise from bad habits in the school
r1-m IN addition to the want IF power
which e. often seen without positive dis
case.
Inc F'''iirtbIi'y oil introducing ply
-''.' e't."'" INTO the e'hool room. Is y"
j longer .t question. lhe tntI has @lFa'iy
"oh h.'''' ana ioaF-hlias oi me "i1 de
"a. q s.. Ir#
''.> ..'' s'o'i'.'' '"' ''"y - s"hd'
".'.s I.'''. ..' 'ho ''''h'1 can az more WORK.
cannon - 5il.'i''"'
mus ,''|'' -. .'.ai'''' E'"'f tire
""''F1 5.' '"H mind ''. be taught The
laws WhInh '"ntraL the mlAd are as Well
known "S th"7" which govern tle body.
anu f'1 u'eE hFe "'t'h "h'tly dIerr@5.Fd@si
o''''..''" s''''.l' '' ''I4i't - "'S'IEa all
, '''' .'''' '''.'NN ''1''".'r".
W" 0h".''' IFoe1t' rom .'e t"hef't"
'' '''e '..-' anu 'l'' me reverse .ts Is
'''' "'l'" tH' ''~s. ''eI7 sh'u.i bt oo-
lame ''.t'''' NE e'''' Is Taught to @ener-
"i@e. hH'" ledge ~ more easily obtained
''''' ''',' rom ""oNS' ana yet We
vac '''N- iirS'' scholars
9no"'' 'e ''"Sh1 70 use the pereePtfye lac
80 ,''',,s 'l,'. ~ 'Ols't'Ne' Ah'y sh'a.a
Pnrirs are thus taught IDEAS with Tire
,,.r5. which axnress tbar,' and NOT word.
y,itr,ut iln,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

! The sense OF moral duty comes from
careful training A fitful anger for ex-
ample, produces the scold, the brawler'
the ruffian, but righteous indignation,
produced by high sense of duty, gives
us Luther, a Latimer, Garrison
Truth should be taught in schools In
all IFS relations. and the children guarded
from indirect deception as well as from
direct lies. They should be taught to
guard against any white lies of the bar,
tof the clergy, Of business or of politics If
/ this was taught there would not be the
present necessity for temperance societies.
/ We should have less litigation, less
| SANDER, be less apt to impute improper
motives to those who differ with them,
and the country might remove the pre-
sent stain Of venality which attaches to it.
The speaker closed his very interesting
and practical remarks with very earnest
appeal to those present to give their aid
in the glorious work of reform which he
had advocated.
FRIDAY MORNING.
/ Secretary Rankin opened the institute
/ by reading from the Scriptures, and prayer
was offered by Rev Mr. Rugg, of Shafts
bury.
Mr. Rankin then took up the subject of
. geography, treating II III very nearly 'he
same manner as at East Wallingford.
Mr. Johonuot was then introduced, and
addressed the audience. lie spoke OF the
necessity OF proper system OF teaching
and OF the successful results that are OBJ
tained from such system
The proper system Is to teach first 10y
otserFation- Science Is SIMPLY knowledge
reduced TO order
I There are two systems OF teaching, the
objective or synthetic. and the subjective
or analytical
Tho latter system Is generally employ ed,
when the former j. the natural We
>haul3 learn facts before principles. For
example, in arithmetic the rule should be
des.uced from tho example, and not the
reverse Scholars Should net he taught
''' ''-'' +'-' ''+ ''' 80 - va
taiu.d. then fhy aual1tie system should
be employ ed. and every teacher should
understand this method.
lie preceded To. .treatt OF the analytic
system. In analysis we have first the
d"tiniann-
First. TIM jcfinjt'u should Le more
simple than .the word defined.
Mr. ! would teach the meaning of
tl. case OF nouns. ar lv ,ee in the other
parts of speech.
Secondly. the definition must be the
trurh. the whole truth. ana nothing but
The truth.
The second step in anaIysis Is to divide
the subject.
The third Step il the definition of divi-
,iou-.
There ,harld hens many v-nartssasrthsro
are important differences
The first par, to be defined - that part
v.h;ah ~.-' ~ 49, r'.
Lastly We have the subdivisions,
AFTERNOON
Secretary Rankin resumed hls remarks
upon geography. After their conclusion
Miss +. NJ. Clark, of Bennington, adj
uF1S'ed 'il' '"1 1k1ht1oh upon the lhcthou
"' :, = '''''- ''''''''5
nv = ''g'''
~ '''''' - ,l'''' = -,
-, H..
len
-,
"'''', =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27
Rutland at'eeklu Aerald
,rnrNnEn IN ENI.

FOUNDED IN 1911
Nov the largest weekly in New England, pup
li-hed every THURSDAY morning.
Foot OF Center St, Herald BLOCK, hutIahd' W.
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
GEO, A. Tu-rrLE, \. II. TUTTLE, II. c. FUTILE.
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMS 81 80 a year; 81 2j for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

OBITuARY-Thc venerable Absalom
Peters, ID. D., died at the residence of his
son. DR. Geo. \. Peters, in New. York, on
Tuesday, at the age of 20. His funeral
is 10 be attended to-day, from the Broad
way Tabernacle church. DIR. Peters has
been useful minister Of the Gospel these
many years, having occupied various i'm
portant positions in the benevolent and
associations of the country.
His last pastorate was over the Congrega-
tional church at Williamstown, Mass
lie was ripe scholar, an able preacher.
and gentleman highly esteemed in all
circles. Thus the fathers pass away,
leaving to future gcner ,tions fragrant
memory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27
AFTERNOON.

Mr.. Johonnot introduced the subject OF
tides, by request.
The tides are the regular ebb and flow
of the sea once in twelve hours The sea
is subject to three movements, the waves,
the tides and the currents.
OF these the tides move the most rap.
idly, about 500 miles an hour. The water
in tidal waves remains stationary, hdt the
impulse moves onward. The opiy move
ment of the water in the deep sea Is up
and down. There is little onward
movement of the water upon the shores,
caused by the impulse.
The tides are caused By the difference
of the attractions of the moon, and run
upon different parts Of the earth. These
differences are the greatest in the case of
the nearer of these bodies-the moon, as
attraction is inversely proportional to the
square of the distance. Consequently the
moon has the greatest influence in pro-
ducing the tidal waves. There are two
principal tidal waves at all times travel
ing the earth, one on the side of the earth
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

ST MBANs BUTTER VI ARKET.-At St,
Albans on Tuesday the butter market was
less active than last week, the shipment
being SO tubs. Prices ranged from 30
to 81 cents, the ruling price being 35
cents. \ very choice lot was sold as high
as 3s cents.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-29

When a female is in trouble or afflicted with dis
ease, and requires medical or surgical attendance,
the enquiry should be, Where is there ply sician
who is fully competent to atnaiiiister relief and
whose beet able standing insucisty sdcin R6nds
or, understanding how impasativsiy necessary
nese requirements are, feeis called uFoa to inter
-a-e aud by calling the attention of the AFFLICTED
Il the f.ct that he has been Professor of 0bste-
rice and Female Biaeases for TWENTY YEARS and
:. t,iiy ,alhe I'D to admnstef in all lscasksy both
lr-i;oai, aud snrgicaliy. not in asuperfsial man
nel, but in as Through manner as ears Of study
and practice-both in hospitals and private fami-
lis make. to save hem from the hands ofthe
'. inaiiii,4' un,crupulots. "A Ndeie1i1g. There.
icl, !"rivs can rely upon hsiA - spona f.thcr.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-29

Z Z 9 n G u ~ " n a Z
Or. FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
These PilIsars now Acknowledged by the Medi-
cal Fraternity to be the only safe mild and eff
oacious remedy 20 be depended on in long standing
Cases q suppression, irreguarity. or stopping Of
the functions Of nature the neglect of which l.
the source Of snc deplorsble effects on the female
frame. In no case should these Pills be taken
when the patient has reason to believe she is
ESCIESrE. Price s.. Remit the amoent as above,
and they will be forwarded with full directions fr
Use, CURED AT HOME.
Patients resisiinc in any part Of the State. how
ever distaHt, Who may desire medical advice on
their respective cases, and who think proper TO snh
init written statement of such IN preference. To-
holding personal interview assured q at thei
-----"icaticns viii he held most sacred.
-.~ .S.iers and money must be addressed
RENJ.F. JoSsELYN. ND, rstamr
$50 Washington street
Sf o San Francisco, Cal.
o~2S-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-29

Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.
These powders Willie T nud Of essential value to
those whose Means. health, ar other rircumstan-
ces do not permit them to iucreuse the number Of
their family without Inconvenience suffering. and
perhaps risk of life T. is r-euH ration is new safe
irfslble. corSeuout and slniI le. and cannot in-
urs the health of the most drlct. u Curtails
no privilege. hGt gives >treu1- n and v.gor. Nor
ally con 6eef il is IF the higt-s; utility and sus
tained by rte soundest principles Il pru'en e and
virtue. Th-ir use -h"cld De avoided AZ certain
times. Price sloabcr sent ~ any part Of the
oast perfectly safe <ttn suspicion. ...
Remit the amount 6v Mail or Express addressed
TO BENZ p JDSEELIN. NJ. d
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-29

'l'HIS Gel T. EBNATED DINSTITJTE
has enjoyed this Coast uninterrupted
success OF eighteen years, and has become one Of
the most celebrated nstirntes of the age
The great number actually received snd cured
place II IN point of number x patients among the
frst of the worlc and the success oi It's treat.
second IN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-27
BPECEAL HCTgCEs.
what arc T0u TakIng ?

Probably two-thiyfls OF Tho admit popu-
IafIon or the United States imfulgr. more
81 less, Ia bar-room ftmulaniHa llot mico-
hoifc bcverages ARE habHu liY imbihed hy
fhousands OF people lu tle Wimtfr inouihe
% fo keen out tile c0ld." TIE nlcoholie
maternal of all these drinks la more OF lfrs
q10fa0na4ts. and is rendered nil lhe more
deieteriOus III consequence Oi beihB lhheh
Avoid these dangerous excltants. shun,
ag Won won shlul fhe acadiiest DRUG, lli
fqfeyn stflauIaiks. They pntalyNe lhn di-
eestlon comgest tho liver, disturb ihe nat
s15F,I action an tho Kidneys, iIitn'e clio
bowels. shatter Gle nerves. ana Impair tle
TsiIsn,e1 me 1operation OF HOsrETrER's sTOM-
A6II BfTTERS is dnmetrcaliY opposite
urnI activity; but they tone mnd regulate
afft II tile digestion lg fea uia, theY awaken
the dormant energies of tie atauueu, aud
promote the work OF assimilation. lf the
ate IL. IL the kidney fIii % perform their
functions property, they nr8 regulated
without being irritnted. lf the bowels nrH
cOnsii ipated, the perstaliie aNiluf is MODS
erately increased, and the discharge Doe
come natural and REGULAR. N the uerFct
the mind is ciOudcd, tile BlrfIH8 Tend tu
dlaperse the gloom.
These are the effects of the great NEgElA-
BILE rONIC AND CONNECTIVE Nhirn lol
in this country, and the dcmtna LOT WllcH
steadily Increases ia all arts oi lhc west
ern Hemisphere.
iii rs not offered rs q bcpcr0Qet but na r
medicine. nor will AZ ever ne used ~ hailAlt
I, cravtog for alcoholic stimulHnts, because
It's effect is CO check not 90 efeotf % liiltt.
anpotito for eNeftauts. Tho champions on
tenn apernnce will do wei 20 mara this pee
cnlfaritv and 10 recommend it nH iio nulN
safe preparation contniniug alcohol, ili"t
,.nt1 ba uspd for medicinal uuruoseft
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-27

BJ Telegraph CHICAGO. Jan. %.
EXCHANGE-Eastern exchange firm lilo
off buying, lilo premium selling.
Fl oUR-Qutet; sales OF Spring extras at
S6 O0L6 50.
WHEAT Easier; sales of no. at 81 ISaI 21; F.;
No. Opellad fir1n and advanced 70 81 l59
81 Is; subsequently became easi-r and clos
ed weak a. 81 Is. sales since Change at
81 i4S4. 81 ff-
CoRN-Fairiy active and Lode higher;
sales OF new at t5454g55tzc: no grade AZ 504
9s5l15e, and No. KIN DIR ed at SIC; C osing
at 55Ss551ze iOr new; nothing doing this ar
ternOOn.
o OsTs--In moderate request; sales OF No.
at 4Sl4lIS5zc and reported at 45I5146c; clos
ing at 49, 6s4815c for No.2.
RYE-Flrmer and l6l14c higher: sales of
No. I at 81 l61z9l Is; No. 2 at 81 10 closing
outside.
BARLEY-Tame and I9II5c lower; sales
Of No. at 81 1881 81; closing quiet at
HIGHwINEs-DuIl and neglected; nomi-
mai at 93c.
Provisions Strong and active. Mess
p ,Tk sold AT S3I cash, closing firm. Lard
Sweet picked hams 1T l61z6gi7c; short ribs
loose at l51Sc; Cufnber anu loose t l41z9
l41ac; dry satlted shoulders at l214 4gljc.
Grease at 161sc or white, .31Zc for yellow,
tive ;lt 25a50c higher; closing firm at St2 70
01Sl3 -, dividing ON DO. Live hogs active
and firm at l5q925c higher; sales at $40 25Ge
S1l % for fair to choice.
BEEP CAT-rLE-DulI ar q inactive; sales
at S5Gs6 % for good cows and light ffeshy
steers.
Receipts during past "a hours-s,732 bar
Feis flour: A. ,60l Bushels Whes {; l04, ,4l5 do.
corn; q. .4Sf do oats; ,252 barrels ryei l,S5D
do. barley; 1856 hogs.
shipments 1853 barrels flour: G,2iG
bushels wheat 8 ,Sg4 do. corn GAIA do Oai
no barrels rye; ,06 do. Barley; 4,4l5 ho gs