davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

kin swear to each others loyalty, which
will reduce the cost Nv evidence to a mere
nominal sum.
| shell HE to Washington and get Mrs.
Cobb to take hold with me, giving her a
share. IF she succeeds with congris ez
well ez she did with the President, the re-
suit will be all that / kin desire.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, p. NJ.
WITCH is Postmaster
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

FrsSY LECIsi.tT9g~.- Every one has
hetri lgw new beginners III drawinz ara
sometime Obliged - write under ft,ir
pietGrs-, for pntrn-e- of Identification,
= this i a fa.e. ur "fhis j. a COW, a lie
ct~r npF ba. Hereafter Wh hon the telegraph
rrIw~i- tbc doin.- of the Illinois l. si.l g.
ture we gi-h i .ull adopt 4 similar pre-
cautian. AMI appropriately label the act,
that are to Ia taken a. lekes, those which
are sarcastic, and lh8-e which the members
consider funny. Here was the country.
informed. tho other day, mall soberue~s.
that the Illinois House If Representative
had voted, by iaage majority. to ccde
Chicago IL Indiana. Tor two whole days
people who had friends living ia that
wicked { Is were left IN suspense - to
whether they were lenrefJrth 70 be rc-
garded ~ Hoosiers or Suckers. Adyices
by mail, now arrived, say the passage OF
the bill Was Joke the part Of The
members, but, ~ was 10 be expected. the
fun all dropped out in transmitting a
thousand miles by telegraph, and the an
nouncement had every appearance Of sober
truth. Hence our request 10 have legis-
lative Jokes hereafter labeled as such.
Il seems it was Saturday, the members
were about going home to stay over Sum
day, the chaplain was absent, the legisla-
tors knew their pay was secure whether
they did anything or not, 70 tie day was
devoted 10 "make believe" a. the children
say, instead of real legislation. Besides
the bill already mentioned as passed, was
one, also, ceding Chicago 10 Wisconsin
under the title of the Illinois elevator |
company, bill was introduced by Cook, |
Of Lake, incorporating two of the MEM
bers to elevate the shirt-coilar of another |
member. who to all appearances, was in
the condition of the happy man in the
well-known farce of that name then there |
was bill that reversed the social and |
political relations of the sexes, and made
it penal crime for a man to wear a Gre
cian bend. Altogether, the House appears
TO have had time that must have seemed /
quite funny TO those upon the spot To
their mock action as real to al /
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

PERsosAI--J.S Adams, ,E-q, formerly
Of Burlington. has been appointed COM
missioner Of immigration f0r Florida, al a
salary Of $1,000 year. The jacksonville
Union says:
1--WE augur great results from this APP
pointmenf, for Mr.. Adams j. live work
ing man, enthusiastic and ambitious 10
make his labors successful Having
travelled over the length and breadth of
the State, associated with the State Agri-
cultural and Immigration Society, in
which he has been an active worker, he
brings TO hir Office knowledge Of our
people and knowledge Of our lands. The
Bureau, once organized with its agencies
through the State, in the Northern cities
and Europe, will soon afford regular cham
nels for immigration, for this Bureau viii
officially dispense information, secure low
fare, low freights, cheap lands, and afford
the cmigrant protection from the start.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

RENTS IN NEW YoRK.-On the 1st of
February, according to the custom, all
New York tenants and landlords come to-
gether to make new leases, or to give
s'notice." The World says:
Rents running from $4,000 to $4,000
will probably be raised little, while
cheaper rents, from 81 500 to 81 500, will
remain about the same, or be subject to q
slight advance, if any. Downtown store
property, in such streets as Pearl, Front
and Water, is stationary or lower. All
along Broadway and uptown, store-rents
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

are rising with the increasing value OF the
property and the press OF busines. in that
direction With regard to the conpara-
lively modcrately-pr houses. tenants
may be thankful 1fthey retain their pres
ent or similar premises at the present
rates of rent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

IMmIeRArIoN At NEW IoHN.-Of the
211,3 immigrants who landed at New
York last year, l04515 were Germans.
The largest years immigration at New
York was 241 ,s5l in 1861, Of whom 49,
500 were Germans. Since 1918 The total
immigration has Increased nearly two
hundred per ceuf,, ald the German i'm
nearly four Iundfed per cent,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

BENsoN.-The friends of Rev. c. r.
Hawley, of Benson, propose to make him
a donation visit, Wednesday evening,
Feb. 10. A general invitation is given to
all to be present.
The Benson Agricultural Library
Association have voted to sell the books
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

DYING TO kNow.-A lady said to Gen.
Grant, day or two ago, I'm just dying
to know who are to compose your oabi-
net" To which he replied, $50 is my
wife,
EXPLORATION OF WESTERN CHINA
Mr. Cooper, an enterprising English tra-
veler, who has lately made four attempts,
by as many routes, to pass into India
from the western frontier Of China, has
at last been compelled to give up the
undertaking, and is now on his way back
to Shanghai. The authorities of the re-
gion he sought to penetrate were hostile
to his undertaking and forbade the people
to sell him food, 50 that he nearly starved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

all drowned A lady, becoming terrified
at the freshet, was drowned by attempting
to leave her house while it was surrounded
with water and huge cakes Of ice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
[F,r the HERALD
The War of the TexE-sfoohs.

.hr. Edtt0r The communication in
this mornings HERALD, 10y One of the
Six" On the subject of S-s0I Bo0sS,
prompts me 10 express tn fear that the
war of the Textbooks will set rival in in-
ten-ity the fimons War oi tie Diction-
aries = to say nothing Of fhe more recent
" War oi the Sewing u tchines, ani there
are some consideration. that I wi-h 10
submit to the candid attention Of those
who seem bound To pu-h some favorite
book into u-c. resarlla-s of the recon-
mendatinms of the Board Of E5ucation.
All will doubtless admit tha' the plea
for uniformity in text-heali. was made by
ns. who are teachers, for the best Of
re .sons We well remember how o1aHog-
ing ii wa---to u~e uD >,rerer term-to
have nearly as many reading classes -
scholar IN school frecailcot having once
taught school #. fifteen scholars. IL
in which thsre were only e.tasa different
rnaai-g els--c-. IAi- state of things con-
timed til about the middle Of tire term,
when an agent with Town'- Readers came
ta tlla rescue and reduced the number Of
.las-r, to .f,ur God L.n-s H,ut agent.
wi-h | could <tf aS much for some others.
rhe teacher speedily recovered bis usual
god humor. alld was trauhle I only al the
oro-pset et a.nothiug ~ ID. But lac
loon became accustomed 90 The uew order
af things. and proceeded orl his WY re-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

EETrRNED.-Alphonse Gy, who as.
capped from the Reform School last Christ.
mas, was fonnd in Burlington GA Monday
by officer Drew. and bus Eocn sent bicl, 10
Waterbury. together with George Caur.
toi., another Ind from The some in>tifu-
tion, who recently ran away from Mr
Larkin. of Enosbargh, 80 whom be had
been put out ta work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

very stupid joke, and even the members
where the laugh comes in.-.sprinaJield
Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

A QUAKER's HoRsE.-Whsn the Sec
ond Indiana Cavalry Regiment was
originally recruited, it was in want of
horses, which the government could not
then supply. A certain Quaker gentle
man was applied to, among others, to
furnish horse for the good of cause to
which it was known he was in heart and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

soul devoted whereupon he replied to the
colonel: "Thou knowest we are opposed
III principle 70 war but those five horses
III yonder meadow are mine. aud if one is
missed in the morning. ] shall not inquire
about it.r-Our Monthly Gossip, Lppill-
rJtf's 4Waqnziae.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

about 125 volumes) and their library
case, at public auction, on the day of the
annual town meeting, and divide the
proceeds among those entitled to the
same.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11


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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

TIE ENTERTAINMENT LAST EVENING.
The Rutland Opera House was the
scene of one of the finest performances,
last evening, that it has been our pleasure
to witness in this hall. 1t was the rendi-
ton Of the opera Laila, by the children Of
our citizens, under the direction of Mr..
Mietzke. The charming taste displayed
by the lads and misses III their costumes
was the occasion of many remarks. The
programme opened with instrumental
music by Mr. lIietzke followed 10y Miss
Sturteymt. ".Sing 10 me, dear one" a.
sung hr Miss Eastman, was remar kably
well done, eliciting great applause. Misses
joyce, Billings, Clary and Eastman; in
the different pieces performed by them
upon the piano, showed skill Of which
older performers need not be ashamed
The beautiful sight which greeted the
audience at the commencement Of LhIla,
will long liuger III our memory.-and was
only cgualod 10y the entrance Of the fairies
in part second Mr. Nietzke has the sat
i-faction of knowing that the children,
under his suidgnoe have achieved bril-
liant debut We are in hope, that lo
will give our citizens another opportunity
If witnessing this Opera during the COM
jnG ae.k
Tho only thing which marred the even
ins entertainment was the stamping. 'e.t
c4iliuy." and ~pattiuo of hands every time
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

\ MYSTERIOUS IAsFSDIARY.-The city
~ New whurypert. Mas, i III fever ~
cNcitgtme ut over what is, view il a. coaliy
as you please, certainly most remark
able phenomenon in crime. For fifteen
or twenty years Ncwbnryport has had au
ucendI-ry. Four churches. aud -msller
structure. unuumher,d. haye perished by
his destroying hand. lie takes u pride iu
hi, work aud in tie system and stcre,y
with which be docs il. Every fire of the
long series las baen set by thees,Ine af,-
aratu.. An odd lltie bax, seemingly
made by the mysterious u u himself. j.
IN zach instance All,l with kerosene oil.
aturttoi kiudling wood, and other highly
u.ti tnIa bl. Substances 4 candle cfld Is
placed III thi>, and - lighted that ia b
tev minutes the whole will b. III flames
l..tr after Ne.r, at irregular interval-.
this little raGflivlna.. j. employed IA ihe
work 1T -true.ian which TIL, man =
bent nYan. After every conquered tira.
tais little box i, found whore the conf isra-
t.eu began. Yet IN all this time the mun
gi.s make the b9Ats, Who carry iheIn
aaaat and fire tL.B, las successfully
dahal ail Tho agHneie, of discovery.
all tho detectives employed H.
tbe Interests oi in>flea, "r tar tire defense
I reyterty. aual thefe j. not st-picieu
RAy i- ur Whist i. Tire np'sre ~ the bot
tom IF ibis acts Of cburae he Iaust be =
eililtu el fhe plaac, anl IL uo longer
spa Z. Perhaps ha i ouo II the mot
prominent iu the Arrangements FIR hIs
GH-u eapHE-- lis extraordinary crimes
aud ,xtraur i.a ~ sfl"rs-s in Guiding pnr-
ssut would make q splendid basis for O.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

FOX THAFPISG.-ITl your issue of Nov.
I 1, tlgare are ,aHn remarks in regard l.
fbe trapping 81 II. II. by. Of hester
ield n H., which need correction, s-
fbev do him hat p#gti4l Justice.
aIr Day had IN his tT.ps during the
winter of 1856 and l~G9. twenty-six
foxes: in ls6. aud 1868. twenty-five
and - far tins season, he has had twenty.
He ll. caught, iu the Last twenty years.
more than taar hundred fDxe-, all III tie
comm ii s'eel-tiap and within few min
ute- walk If the village il which he r.
sides The winter before the last lie took
twenty foxes Ia two traps, nine III one.
eleven IN tie other, without moving the
traps.
IL L.s done such thing as t. set two
traps within ten rods Of each other. and
bago FIX in each ~ the same time. Ii !.
not an uncommon thing for him - have 81
FIX lreal eii and leave il, foot ia the trap
and then come lack and be caught .
second time ia til" same ir4p before the
l.mr could bo healed.
Mr Day era I Ike fox Just a. surely
and with a. lit,i- trouble is most per-on-
exp risuce in taking the striped squire
or roleaat This skill in fox trBppin-
Alf. I18N fa- aNAf fA1ffA ~ "A thorough ana
clreiul study 81 tie habits 81 this mos
crafty of animals.
And those who wlsh 10 trap. either for
profit ar r. rid themselves of this pest oi
he B a.ryo>t and -Leep-fold, viii DO wei
t. apply % Mr n4y Tor instructions a. -
the Hay and manner ii catching fox
rather than pty their money iur tHe thou
sand and one uastrums put np - drug
.l-t- and others who never iIi 4aa never
e..n catch a fox themselves. ~
The above ~, published in the Nery
England fltmer. of Jun. 1Gth. wifll tha
following r,mtrk- Within a yer or
two pa~t we have published statements
from poultry r.,i-s r of lo,.., by tie dep
relations 81 fpz., and ailaer - III ANIMAL.
which il has he.u alsege1 have increased
ia consequence % tae decrease ~ dug-
AMI only a few weeks since ". hai al
.sea3uAf III tie destruction Al - sht turk.y-
il n SINGLE asy by one tx, an three al
joiring farms il ni.e to.en in saw lamp.
shire. Tor the benefit If aur poultry r,4i--
ing trisal- aa ire willing H. publish the
foregoing staiemouf. To "a gentleman who
i personally acquainted with Mr. Day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

MARROW EscArE.-On Sunday last,
Dir. Nelson Briggs, in the employ Of Geo.
Britch, Esq, OF Franklin, had been clean
ing his rifle, loaded it and started to leave
the room, when the lock caught upon
something, causing it to 20 of, tho ballet
entering just above the collar bone, pass
ing the wina-pire and lodging III TIE b4n':
OF the neck. where DR.. Briggs found 1t
with his knife and forceps Nelson is do
ing well and will probably be all right
again in few davs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
Current Items.

played IN 11cieItt, montana.
1t is mentioned as a curious fact that
Darwin has not instaucea married men in
his examples of variation produced by
domestication.'
The State eeologist Of Illinois says
that there il coal enough IN :; single STRAIT
um underlying Perry county alon" to
pay, at the rate OF y per ton, the entire
national debt.
-Capt4lu Doul has run away from
Woodstock, III, leaving Mrs. Dond and
the Httle Douds, IN the company OF Ada
Fellows When fellow designs to mis-
behave himself he can always find some
woman to Ada Fellows designs.
Prof. Svme 4nd Sir James o. Si1np-
son, the most eminent medical men ot
Scotland. advise the aianeso twins, that
the ~uuderiug Of the liganent which
ulites them viii prove highly dangerous
to their lives.
A married man in New II iIlmpslire
has adopted an original method Of ecnn-
oa4v. One morning., recently, when he
knew bis wife would ste hun, ne ld~~sd
tine. servant girl The household expenses
were in<tantly reduced 5000 per year,
The Chicago Tribune, which utEfcj
80 heavily a to~ days 1go in IN action O.
tttei Tor All u'lAtttrlHg pel@. itc5n, te-
I, ''Ig % ,' ~ iu' - ''% a ''.'~ . T. =
..,...,# .,,r... n,.,r.4 - Il. r..,,..r,.
The greatest sltit4g1e attained oa The
Union Pacific railrotd is at 1hermaa,
Which j. $. .4gi tcet.3 above the IL vel OF tht
Sea llte highest point on Tbs Cen'rI
Pael!ic i the summit Of the Sierra Nj
vadl, '.el3 feet.
si!anesI by the Bishop of London for
threatening t. ezconm'su'aate young
i'tE N.o haa or'',,h hef 9'lt.'''o M,
,.p.. ,I =. ~ w " r.:a.
An y augusta VI" PfP.r .AE@ tat' 81
12HA@ ~ "a tHii'i21t1 ~ A3lil't'- q F""it,
's''','S 'h'5"'e1 mn -" 7't't =
l,'s.. go
VI. .I.4
- .'' wy ,
Prof Marsh says" know a man
who, At the ago Ut 10, entered the t4Av-
renee Scientific School at Ctmhridse,
u lass, became boy again mn M the
boys, renewed lis youth ot. body and
mind, aud probably made fan more pro
tieieucv than he would when twenty
years Younger"
A. . ,.,i,.e.+.. ..xann+;.,, :. 17,,..l..,.l
re,.ant,v. tha y.cti,5 Tsina. > y1nan v}.,
-. .a,...l .,,..t T.. ..,.. -, :,
'la'' ~ th9 '1'fo 81 i't' 1''''.''' ~ @'','
i al.rryman was. narInittf1 - 4ai !, The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

FROZEN OvER.-The broad lake closed
over again on Monday night, and the ice
has made so rapidly since that time, it
will not probably be broken up again till
the spring thaws.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
Ca stlcton, Feb. ., 1868

81 ALBANs PUrTEE MAHaET, Feb. 2
The Messenger says: Numerous, but
small lots were Offered il The rnsrket to-
day, and - cents for prime winter and -
Tor prime fall butter seemed u be the
ruling prices The shipment Wa 25s
tubs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
THE COLUMBIAN

was tubed in 1905, and is celebrated for
its tonic properties, and contains more
iron than any other Of the springs
THE sELTzER.
This spring is comparatively Of recent
note. An energetic company have erected
flne brick building for a bottling house,
and will bring its waters into market with
good degree of success. It's distinguish
ing features, are its semblance to the wa
ters OF 9 German spring after which this
received its name.
ihE PAVILION AND UNITED STATES
Two springs within few feet Of each
o'nef' located in a beautiful park north Of
congress spring, have been retubed the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

TnE Rutland independent says of The
Wendell Phillips lecture, .' Tie List
Arts: 1t gave pre-emincnt signs Of the
most lab3rious research into the mrsterf-
Gus annals of thepast" This j. about as
complimentary as the Western paper
which Acknowledged that Webster
speeches - certainly showed much
thought. Itft Pres.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
TIE STAR SPRING

For more than half century this
spring has been favorably known, and
since 1862 has become decidedly popular.
Being 50 highly charged with iodine it Is
made use Of in chronic rheumatism and
scrofulous complaints Owing to the large
amount Of carbonio acid gas it contains, it
may be classod first for bottling and trans
nortAtion
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

GREgN MOUNTAIN MINERAL SPRINGS.
~ Ed'tpy HrtH. The Green Mountain
Mineral Spring i natural curiosity.
Nature, from her hidden depths, throws
ont ono Of the greatest chemical com
pounds known to man, and Is being rap
idly appreciated by those who know it,
aud Is fast gaining friends Who can
say that what nature does is not done 10
perfection when her laws are not inter
teroa with: Here we have q spring that
throws ont large quantity of water that
Is largely inpreguated with healing vir-
tues rever before offered to the public !:
and now for change in medicine In
stead OF taking these noxious compounds.
you can procure just what you neel to
make You healthy, strong, handsome and
happy, and what is better STILL yon can
he satisfied of its purity. This water is
highly impregnated with iron, but is 50
combined with other minerals that it
makes no difference how low the patient,
or how irritated and weak the stomach,
it will set we'll. The great trouble with
iron preparations, heretofore, is to have
the stomach retain them, without disar-
ranging the general system. We are
glad to learn that parties here have Sc
cured this spring, and would say to all
seekers after health that the water at the
spring is free, and would cheerfully
recommend you all to try it, and you
will mover regret it. Parties living west
of the Summit, on the line on the Rut-
land and Burlington railroad, going down
on the midday train, will have an hour
at the springs. Parties from distance,
wishing to give these waters thorough
trial can obtain board within few miles
Of the spring, 50 that they can visit them
every day by rail. Shall commence bot
Ting in few days. MORE Anon.
Rutland, Feb Sd, 1862
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

This spring was developed some time
in the year 1916, and in popularity here
ranks well with the Congress It's peoul-
lar medicinal properties render it avail
able in the treatment Of lung difficulties.
The next in popularity is probably