davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
Currani ~ ornIs.

\ writer in the Albany Ca1'5sa,r
giee- his experience with The .lrrs
worm Jas follows:
. / have in nay garden larg.. 9man.s
81 tu-At-. and 'hr most 81 them f. "a.
close proximity - the haes srr..
bushes. / hag, found bat iitfl. jail. .a4...
In raising All The curraut- required In r..
family. and frequently FURNISHED 20 ,H.
lT..u4- The bushes near tie hlaea sr.-.
raIsf- A., e bat little affected. aul ti....a
good crep each wear, while iho-e r.
thor away are almost entirely de-fras. Z
We are aware that the worm viii So
feed ou the black eurrant bush. and
know ni no reason why nay bushes N,ss
not uiiecral, except that the -;ros
oder from the h.apk aurraui sir.re t'...
away.
4 very simple and ca isnt mean
Kidding currant bushes 81 tha rurrar-
worm i {" sprinkle the bu-he. wi,f
powdered white holiiore while the aea s,
on. or after 81 rain. A dollar, worth .
this stuff will save a large numl-r 81
bushes. We have tried it and know.
FEMALE Within the It-.
few day., convention has been IN ---
sion in indianapolis, Ind, TO con-ilara
question Of female suffrage. The oou,sr.
ton was largely attended, and mu,' .l-
'erest Wi, manifested. The congr,tl
adopted the following preamble and r.-.-
buttons
MHErt-. The possession u any t-a3-
faculty Iir,supreses the right 70 u.s. iAat fares.
and VI srttsiner aud women have is,u ,sIlaa.
10y tie Creator With tLr sgIne mental 4ul i#
powers. Therefore.
Hs1tttd, That the right 10 uze the m,it.i 81.
moral powers are equal, and that legal i,s,Il..
arr ~; only unnecessary, lui wrong ia I1gs
pie.
Hf@Fe@a, That one class Of society cam I1f
eriy Represent the interests Of another, an '
10 secure justice TO all, all must have a Kolr
making and enforcing our laws.
Res0lcei, That wherever woman has i4kgn AF
place side ~ side with man, in many aFssa
tons and professions, she has shown hsrs,lf DE-
equal, and has exerted refining ibnnenas 20
all have been made better.
ResOkred, That we viii, in all Honorable ways
labor to remove all legal disabilities that ugE
the efforts Of woman, and let carscrE,
inclination antcircuInstaDces control their -IieTs
II action, as with men.
ReaSged, That we feel justly proud OF ths 81
ion Of our representatives in Congress Nh0 AZ
n favor OF the proposed sixteenth amendmss'
or We feel that while laws beirg reoar-
tructed 10 give the elective francise TO color
,d.men, they should not forge. the women q ils
ouniry. who are surely as competent 20 use
hat power judiciously those who have 80 r.
emily been in the degradation Of ehattel 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

COUNTY JAII.s--The Bennington Ban
ner bcgs pardon of the foreman of the
grand jury in that county for publishing
the presentment of the jails by that body
There is probably no public buildings in
the State that are so shamefully neglected
as the county jails, and the sooner the
public officers having them in charge
make them proper receptacles for the safe
keeping of human beings, requiring a
temporary detention, under our law, and
bring them out of the deplorable condi-
ton which renders them unfit for even
the abiding place of swine, and a dis
grace to the counties, the better it will be
for humanity and the credit of our State.
Bennington county is not the only one in
the State.that is delinquent in this re-
spect. The following is the language of
the presentment made by the Bennington
county grand jury:
The Grand Jurors for the county of
Bennington, having made inquiry and ex-
animation of the jails in said county,
would respectfully represent to the Hon.
County court for the county of Benning-
ton, that they are in deplorable condi.
ton for want of cleanliness, ventilation
and security, and are a shame and dis
grace to the county. And we have DELHI
erately come to the conclusion that one
good Jail in the county, in good locali-
ty, is far preferable to two worthless ones
IN which unfortunate inmates receive a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
bringing in a lot Of eggs with some a.,
falutin name attached.
LAMoILLE coryry

falutin name attached.
LANoILLE COUNTY.
The Directors of the LarnoilIa y,r
Railroad assure the people that tba i.
veyors will Immediately conmenee n
labors upon the road.
Horace Vain. the largest ma,rf
urer of good chose in Lamoille Count,
about to sell his largest and yalu ia g..
of 800 acres, on account Of ill-helltl,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
-Messrs. VIM. Cummings and U,r,.
johnson, of Berlin, made their cus-o,-.,..
annual fishing tour TO Greensboro p.
last Saturday, and brought home s9u. r
trout
M. Il. Hamlin and Levi Mallorv
East Montpelier, made a trip to Cree.
boro one day last week, andreturned VII
80 pounds of the finest trout with VIII
that beautiful pond, or Lake Ca-f5.,
abounds.
Charles Seaver has shown the d.
Of the Montpelier Freeman, large r.
terfy. 1t measures q. inches from Il.
tip of wings. The nest from viii
was just Matched, was carried iu,o
chamber last fall, and remained thar
til about two weeks ago, when Il S..
placed in the kitchen; and last Tue
the butterfly made his appearance.
Joseph Allen, son Of William Al
Of Middlesex, aged about 20 yeai-. q, q
Unmarried, took his own life on Tue.3sg
morning Of this week, under most rsjug,'
circumstances. For some months De }s3
been in poor health, and when all att.ra,
was made Tuesday To submit his case ,ra
physician, he fled to the wood-. Sa4l
was made. and "Wednesday morning. at
distance IF "a mile in the woods. Ia lt.
was found with his throat cut. and
extinct.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The frost Of the 9Th inst did s.--
siye damage to corn and beans Oh 3D. 1.-
Lands in Rochester and vicinity.
Windsor County at its present ts
has admitted to it, bar the follaai1.
Joseph ID. Denison, son Of Hon. Dallar
Denni,on, aud David c Hacket 81 S
Royalton.
The Hawks Mountain House AZ y .
kinsyille, which has acquired some f-r.
as resort for pleasure partie- aid
a hotel. has been closed and j. uaa .
cupied by private families.
wrNDmAM COUNTY
As Mr. and Mr.. VIM. Jahn-a ST.
riding ont in Vernon recently. th h-.
became frightened. and running 'ra
them both out when in front nfkN
iujuring them quite severely.
Within the pest fifteen mrnti- e.
teen persons have been buried b. +
Grafton cemetery whose aYsrts.
amounted 10 nearly - year,
e W stoughton. FL. Of Nya Ys.
brother Of IT.n. H. L. Stougltau ., a..
place. will saIl some time thi- 1n# a,F *
Europe.
Mr.. Amadon has di.po-al at
splendid .silyer ice pitcher W. -Is-
last week II was captured rs d g
Saxtons River.
AT the raising 81 a barn far s. q
Walker Of Dummerston. Nay 25;i 20.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

Also, in the same style, the annual catalogue
of the officers INSTRUCTORS, patrons and pupils Of
Tilden Ladies' Seminary, and the Alumni who
have graduated under the same principal with 10
or II pages of reading matter pertaining to the
school, reports of examinations, &c. 81 pages
published by futile s. Co, Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
' cTnloIIt Items
ADDISON EQUITY,


N"Fn'n upper I->'i' OF Last Mid
~ , 49," . ,''''' ~ '''' ''' II
'''' 80 ~ '''''''''is ''i i''i' IMAM ''''
''
/ Some hlteen or sixteen members OF
the Middiebury Choral Society are IN
tending TO attend the Boston fe'0e Jul
oiicc'
lion. bHsald ward, stat" AUDI
tor has for weeks past been ia Wa-lfing-
ton engaged IA settling the war claims
OF Vermont quite q large amount j.
sim due the state from the United
"A new cottage organ from the manu-
factory Of E-iey * Co, Of Brattlebnro.
costing 500. has been ordered for the
han OF the Delta tp-ilon Fraternity oi
Ai'ddie'"ry College.
-Rey. George = G,,rdt,sp M a.,
Binghampton, y. y, j. engaged to de-
liver the address before the Philadelllisn
Society, on the occasion OF the commence
ment anniversary of the college. which
occurs in August.
NJ p..:,r,
of Middlebury. and an esteemed NOM
Der Oft the Methodist Church in that place.
died on Saturday At the age OF g. years.
He wa, "A native Of England. but has leen
for many years resident Of Middle
bury.
BENNINGTON COUNTY
Inc Gases OF small poX in Bennington
village are all disposed Of, the persons
having 1t beng recovered and no new
'iS'S appearing
= nc earring" inanutactory OF the Put
nam NJ Manufacturing Company at Ben
hing'on' Is now being completed. II j.
TWO stories high and it, size l. lO0X50
ieet' II l. the intention OF the Company
to make this leading branch Of their
business
Mr.. Joseph Rockword conternrIat.s
entering upon fish culture, and will put
in stock of trout the present season.
This branch il receiving .,r.,. a..o.:
throughout the country at the present
iine.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Tho Caledonia County Conrt com
nenced its session on Tuesday Of last
week. The docket is unusually large.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

DAsTAEDIY OUTRAGE.-On Wcdncs-
da. night, young man walking down
the track from Salem, y. Y, discovered
that an obstruction had been placed so as
to run off the / o'clock express. Spikes
had been driven in the joints of the rail,
just Icy the first above the depot, so that
the train would have gone off at that
point The spikes had piece of iron
wedgcd under the tlanges so as 10 hold it
solid. II was done just after the track
man had passed, SO but for the accidental
presence Of the young man the train must
have been thrown off Three or four at
temPts have been made in this vicinity,
all OF them Indicating by the manner in
which they were done that it was some
body used to railroads. Hanging would
be too good for such wretch. Suspicion
points to one person.-I0St.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We have received a
neatly gotten up copy of the Journal of the Coun-
Gil of Censors at its first session held June ID, Sd
and 4th. 1869 This document is published at the
Journal office, Montpelier, and contains sixteen
pages.
We are also in receipt of the first annual cat
alogue OF Temple Grove Seminary, of Saratoga
Springs, n. V, Published at Rutland by futile
& Co. This pamphlet contains fine engraving
Of the Seminary building, a list of the Board of
Trustees, Board of Visitors, Principals, Instruc-
tors and Pupils OF the Seminary, with brief
statement concerning the buildings, grounds, and
general plan of education. expenses, Sc. The
catalogue is tasty piece Of mechanism, and con-
tains thirty pages, and should be carefully perus
ed by people having daughters to educate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

RUNAWAY. = Another runaway took
place in our streets yesterday. A horse
got frightened on Center street and ran
around into Merchants Row, and was
secured. No serious damage was done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

HALF FARE TO THE STATE CONyEN-
TIoN.-We are authorized to announce
that the usual courtesy of half fare to
delegates attending the Republican State
Convention at Rutland next week, Wed
nesday, will be extended by the Vermont
Central and Rutland Railroads, and we
presume by the other roads in the State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

The Directors of the LarnoilIa y,r
Railrord assure the people that the -.
veyors will Immediately commence n
labors upon the road.
Horace Vain. the largest matgf
urer of good chose in Lamoille County
about to sell his largest and valu ia g..
of 800 acres, on account Of ill-h,5la,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

With the present Number commences the Forticih
Volume of HARPER's MAGAZINE. The Publishers pro.
pose to furnish as heretofore, a larger amount Of
matter with more profuse Illustrations than can be
found in any similar publication in the English Ian
gUage. The arrangements of the Conductors are
such as to warrant them in the assurance that the
matter shall be the best that can be procured by the
most liberal outlay
The Life Of Frederick the Great, commenced in the
present Number, will be continued for about year.
In the January Number will be commenced Novel
by the author Of "Guy Livingstone" The several
Editorial Departments will present record of the
times in their social, literary scientific and political
aspects For the Editors Scientific Record, the ex-
press cooperation of members of the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington has been secured and it is
proposed that it shall of itself be a complete Year.
Book of Science.
The Publishers therefore, are confident that the
favor which has heretofore been awarded to their
efforts " Ill still be continued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
nOmnentic AnnIrs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1249l.
No less than four fatal accidents are reported
from Scranton.
The release of the Spanish gunboats has
been demanded by the contractor.
George McDety, tried at New Haven, Conn.,,
on the charge of murder, has been acquitted.
Great activity prevailsin the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, where several vessels are being prepared
for sea.
james L. Collins, a negro, was convicted at
Baltimore, yesterday, of the murder of another
negro.
The earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad
for twenty-one days in November amounted to
$5l6, 44623.
"A verdict was rendered for the Government
at New Orleans yesterday in the first of the
sugar fraud cases.
Ex-Governor Ward, of New Jersey, is in
Washington, prosecuting gratuitously claims OF
soldiers and sailors against the Government.
The Nez-Perce Indians, of Idaho, have con-
sented to go on their reservation, but complain
that it is too small and with reason, the Super
jntendent says.
Mr.. Magee, n Democrat, was expelled from
the Alabama Assembly yesterday, on the ground
that during the war he was a county commits
sioner. The expulsion of other Democrats is
expected.
"A suit brought by Outley, Haskell g. Co.
and t. NJ. Walker, of Pennsylvania, against the
Terre Haute and Alton Railroad Company, in
volving the possession of coal mines valued at
$500, 600, was decided in favor of the plaintiffs,
at Belleville, ILL.,, yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
From the Philadelphia Press, Noo. %. 1869.

From the Philadelphia Press, Moo. %, 1862
Not even publishers will deny that HARPER'S
MAGAZINE, the Forteth Volume OF which is begun
with the December Number, is the best monthly
periodical, not in this country alone, but in the
English language. combination OF circumstances
have made it so. The proprietOrs have lberality as
well as capital; its conductors are experienced as
well as capable; its Illustrations are numerous and
good The impersonality of its editorship is great
advantage. The new number opens with a new
'ife of Frederick the Great" profusely illustrated
which will run through the Magazine for about a
year. This, evidently from practced hand, will be
very acceptable. In the opening OF the biography OF
Frederick there are ten engravngs; there are
seventeen in Beast, Bird, and Fish," eighteen in
"The University Rowing Match" "a lively and de-
tailed account; two in Miss Mulock's serial, "A
Brave Lady" and six in the scientific Record"
There are three capital novelettes; but the best
thing in all the magazines this month"; is the opening
essay in the Edtor's Easy Chair" in which, with
racy persiage which is gravely comic and irresstibly
amusing Mr.. jenkins recent descriptions OF Father
Hyacinthe in New York are accurately disseeted.
Thackeray who was savage as well as cynical in his
satire perpetually breaking butterflies on the Wheel
never wrote any "chafnng" as good as this is. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
NEWS sun1MARx.
anfx Annira.

Second Reformed Church, Seventh street, above
Brown, will preach his first sermon, since his
election, Tomorrow morning.
About haif-past 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Michael Salleny, a. years of age, residing at
the corner of Juniper and Fizwater streets, at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat
with razor. He was removed to the Aims
house.
MIR. Jacob Drummer, who kept q shoe store
at No. 503 Spruce street, fell dead about six
O'clock last evening in his store. His death is
supposed to have been caused by heart disease.
Joseph Thompson, 80 years of age was run
over by an ash cart at Tweuty-frst ard Walnut
streets yesterday afternoon, and seriously in
jured. He was removed to the Pennsylvania
Hospital
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
Foreign AHnirs.

"A disturbance has occurred in Ally, France.
Troops have been despatched to suppress it,
"A Fenian candidate will probably be nomi-
mated for the British Parliament from Mallow.
"A just and statesmanlike Irish land reform
bill is demanded of the English ministry by the
London Times.
1t is reported in Dublin that the English Co
vernment purposes sending large military rein
forcements over to Ireland.
Napoleon in giving instructions for his
speech on the opening of the Chambers, is said
to have desired in it the widest and most abso-
lutte affirmation of liberty.
-Rochefort is pronounced by the London
Times gamin, but that journal does not con-
slider his election proof that France is ready
for a Gamin Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
HARPER'S
new MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR DECEMBER, 1869.

CONTENTS:
FREDERICK THE GREAT.
sTRATIoRs--Frederick the Grcat-Baptism
OF Observation-Disclosures Wilam-The Little
Making Soldier Of him-C1aptan of the Giant
Guards-The Tobacco Parliament-Royalty at
Dinner.
BEAST, BIRD, AND FISH
Observation-Disclosures et-Sucker-S Small Globe.
Fish-Dlapam Of LOcomotion OF a Fish-Sea-
Snake-Fhresher, or Fox SharE-Argyreios1
very thin Fish-Short Sun-Fish-Spny Raw
Flounder-Sea5I 5IIorse-Two Sea Serpents-Re-
stored Fossil Reptiles OF New Jersey-Manati
and Whale "breaching" "-Seal-yenguin- Orni,
thorhynchus Paradoxus-Eider Duck-Merman.
A PASSING WISH.
THE FISHERMAN'S DAUGHTER.
DOLLY.
THE UNIVERSITY ROWING-MATCH.
INSTRUMENTATION Hughes NJ. P.-Elli-
otis Boat-Pcked Crew OF London Rowing Club
The Harvard Crew-The oxford Crew-Mao OF
the Course-Boat-Hous OF the London Boat
Club-The White House-George- Steam Tugs
on the Thames-The Old Crab-ifree Inn-Hanl-
mersmth Brldge-Barnes Bridge-The Start, at
Putney-The Finish, at Mortlake-Walter Brown
james Renforth-Harry Kelly.
A BRAVE LADY.
HLUsTRATIoNs-Josephin and the Rector-At
the Rectory Gate.
MY ENEMYS DAUGHTER-(Conc
CHAPTER XXXIv. A Stroke of Retribution.
CHAPTER XXXV. The Old Place again.
CHAPTER XXXVI. "Bright as the Breaking
East"
A MISTAKE.
HORSE-TAMING IN, HAWAII.
GCUMENICAL COUNCILS.
THE OLD FAIRY JOANNA.
BORDER "REMINISCENCES.
BY THE WAY-SIDE
IN CLOVER.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
iDlTOR'S DRAWER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
Sl,s52, ,1OO'04

PHILADELPHIA, November 10, 1869.
The Board of Directors have this day declared CASH
DIVIDEND of TEN PER GENT, on the CAPITAL
STOCK, and SIX PER CENT. interest the SCRIP of
the Company payable and after the 1s of December
proximo, free of National and State taxes.
They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND
IHlkTH-FlEE PER CENT the EARNED PRE-.
NUNS for the ending October 81 1862 Certificates
d when m pc issued to the parties entitled to the same
and State
They have ordered also that the Scrip Certificates of
fronts OF the Company for the year ending October 81
1900 be redeemed in Cash, at the office of the Company
on and after st of December proxmo thereon
70 cease ON that day. BY provision of the Charter all
Certificates of Scrip presented redemption within
snail be forfeited and cancelled the books of the Com
pany. -
incorporation, mo certificate shallsssue unless claimed
within two years after the declaration of the dividend
whereof it is evidence"
DIRECTORS.
Thomas @. Hand, Samuel t. Stokes,
John y. Davis, William g. Bouton.
Edmund A. Souder, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, III. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry O. Dailett. Jr, jacob p Jones,
James O. Hand, James B. M'Farland,
William q. Ludwig, Joshua p. Eyre,
Joseph III. Seal, Spencer M'Ilvain,
Hugh Craig, j. b. Semple, Pitttburg,
John ID. Taylor A. Il. Berger, "
George w. Bernadou, ID. T. Morgan "
William q. Houston,
THOMAS G. HAND, President.
JOHN @. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN Secretary.
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary u121m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
TERMS FOR HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY, AND BAZAAR.

MAGAZINE, one Copy for one Year,
WEEKLY, One Copy for One Year. ...... 400
BAzAB, One Copy for One Year..... 400
UARPER's MAGAZINE. HARPERs WEEKLY, and
HARPER's BAZAR, for one year, $1,000; or any two
for $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NetcS see First Page
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
Bun RISES. Moon RISES. morn
Sun SETS. HIGH WATER ......... 81
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JAMES DoUGHERTY,
SAMUEL K. STOKES, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
JOSEPH O. CRUDE,
COMMITTEE OK ARBIrRATIoNs.
j. o. James. George l.. Buzby, f. A. Souder,
William W. Paul. Thos. L. Gillespie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
rew PUBLICATIONS.
I" he beSt f;onthly Periodical, not
III this rcnntry alone, but in
the English language"
ew PUBLICATIONS.

Commencement # tee 40A Volume
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

Mes WANTED TO LET, ON GROUND
L Rent lot 80 feet front BY 100 feet deep. western
stating particulars location price, 20 o. at
Office Of Philadelphia Inquirer. u3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

A6ys COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
or rouRhen the skin after using WRIGHT'S Al
CONATED uLYOERINE TABLET OF SoLIDIFfEO
GLYCERINE It's daily makes the skin delica.ey
soft and beautiful Sold by all druggists. -
r. 4 q. A. WRIGHT,
9B No. ga chestnut Street