davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

MIDDLEBURY.-Rev. n. Cyr of Rut-
land lectured before the Young Men
Christian Association of Middlebury, on
Monday evening. Subject, Father Hya-
cinthe, the man, the monk, the orator and
the christian.
The Spring term of the College COM
menees on Thursday of this week.
There are three hundred and twenty
seven scholars in the schools of the village
of Middlebury.
The Ladies of the Home Union Aid
Society of Middlebury have sent 800 in
cash contributions to the Home for the
Destitute at Burlington.
Seven hundred tons of coal per year
have been used in Middlebury for the last
two years.
The Cold Spring Lodge of Good
Templars gave an oyster supper on
Wednesday of last week.
The Register says Rev. Prof. Weber
addressed the Congregational church on
Sunday morning, on the practical theme
of the procuring and right use of wealth,
taking a common sense as well as a bible
view of the matter, which cannot always
be said of pulpit oratory on this subject
We learn from the Register that an
other attempt to escape was made by the
prisoners at the Jail last week Monday
evening. Young HERS father had been
into the Jail to visit his son, and as he
came out young Hier caught the door
and held it open while Fraime made for
Mr.. Dewey who was pulling at the door.
Mr.. Dewey saw the situation just in time
to give Fraime kick in the stomach,
which had the desired effect; then he
sprang upon the door and brought it
together. s.f
The first train passed over the Bel
denis Falls Branch Railroad to the Addi-
son County marble quarry, on Thursday
last. Two trips were made and quite re-
spectacle loads of marble blocks were car
ried to the mill at the Falls 1t is ex-
pected that the mill was started for its
work of saving, on Wednesday of this
week.
Rev. DIR. Mulcahey, the new rector of
Toledo, Ohio, has just established very
successfully free services on Sunday
nights. His church is to have new or
gan, Easter. which, among other stops,
ill have aopa of q chime of RI halls
The two parishes of Toledo are uniting
also in mission work. DIR. Mulcahey
was formerly rector of st. Stephens
church at Middlebury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

NEW HAvEN.-Mrs. Orpha Hyde,
widow of the lato Calvin Hyde, died at
the residence of A. S. Wright of New
Haven, on the 25th of January, aged SO
years and months. She lived widow
thirty-one years.
On Thursday, the 10th inst, an or
ganization was effected at New Haven
Depot, under the name of THE Central
New Haven Cheese Manufacturing Co..
with the following officers: President,
s. Doud; Secretary, E. A. Doud; Treas
urer, j. Cowles; Directors, Ezra Knowles,
J.. W. Stowe, G.. W. Barton, l. M.
Knowles, L. A. Doud. Stock has al
ready been taken to the amount of more
than $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

THE OLD AND NEw.-The third num-
Der of this new and ably conducted
magazine--for March-contains, among
other excellent reading matter, beauti-
ful and well-traced story from the pen of
our talented townswoman, Mrs. Julia G.
R. Dorr, which is in full keeping with
many others of her famous literary Pro-
ductions. The story is entitled paul
Tracy, Artist" and the magazine may be
purchased of Spaulding & Co. ''Old and
New" is fast becoming a popular family
magazine, and it must continue to grow
in public favor, under such editorial
management as Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, and with such regular contributors
as Mrs. Dorr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

LEIcEsTER.-The Middlebury Register
says: Hon George w. 0randey lectured
to large and appreciative audiences at
Leicester Wednesday evening, at Brid-
port Thursday and at Bristol Friday even
ing. With such men as Mr.. Grandey,
Presidents Kitchel and Angel in the
State, it would seem unnecessary to go
out of it for lecturers. We agree with
the Register that these gentlemen are
lecturers worthy.of the audiences and en-
gagements of first class lecturers. We
ought to hear these gentlemen in Rutland
before the winter closes, and trust we
may.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

ARTIFICIAL IcE.-The Louisiana Ice
Manufacturing Company, at Jefferson
City, near New Orleans, had in operation
last year six machines, calculated to pro-
duce twelve tons each of solid ice in
twenty-four hours ; and with which some
60 tons day were actually made. The
company is working under two combined
patents, of Prof. A. O. Twining, formerly
Of Middlebury college, and Armand Care
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

CoUGH CANDY.-If you have nything
in the shape of a cough, cold, hoarseness
or sore throat, don't waste your money on
useless quack medicines, but go at once
and procure supply of William Gala
gher's Cough Candy" and our word for
it, relief is speedy and sure. 1t costs but
a trife, and cannot injure 1t is manu-
factured by Mr.. Gallagher, at Howe's
candy mandatory, and has relieved
thousands of cases in this locality since it's
introduction here. For sale at the manu-
factory and all the drug stores, groceries
and retaurants.
BRANDoN.-Things about town-Col
Merrill's lecture, at the Young Mems
Christian Association Rooms, on Monday
evening, was listened to by large and
pleased audience. Mr.. Merrill is an OBJ
serving, live man, and knows how to tell
it.
Effects of whiskey are too observable
nowadays. Query: Can't good hotel
be run without it? .
The new restaurant, by Hiram But.
tier, is said to be good institution.
The children are having some nice
sleigh rides in Goss' large sleigh, for
which he takes no pay, but has the graft
tude of the little ones.
Those who do not hear the balance of
Mr.. McLaughlin's lecture, next Monday
evening, will lose great treat.
"A series Of meetings are being held
at the Methodist church every evening
this weak. They ought to be better at
tended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNIJM

ed for market, and shipped from the Yer
gennes depot since the 18th of last SEP
tember, $50 tons rye straw, and they have
10 tons on hand to be pressed. Since
Sept. 1st, 1869, they have pressed and
shipped 700 tons of hay. @ t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

and that for Sunday evening being The
Genius of Christianity Both were high
ly interesting and very instructive, evinc-
ing great study, research and thought.
Rarely have our people had opportunities
Of listening to ADLER speakers or to the
treating of more able topics. Possibly Mr..
Iversohn will be engaged to deliver a
course of lectures, should such be the case
we shall enjoy rich intellectual feast
CURTIS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

BRIsToL-Last week, several Bristol
liquor dealers were hauled up by States
Attorney Grandey who was on the ground,
and fined from $40 to $120 each. Coed
fer Bristol. She ought to have railroad.
-Messers McGregor & Bristol have press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

SHoREHAM.-Strawberries ripe and in
blossom, of a monthly variety, can now
be seen at the residence of Edwin 81.
Northrup of Shoreham
Mr.. V. Sunderland of Shoreham has
called attention to an interesting fact in
the history of our government which will
strike every one who has not thought of
the matter as, at least, curious. Inaugu-
ration has occurred on Sunday only twice
since the formation of the government.
1t occurred on Sunday in 1921 and 1S49.
1t will again come on Sunday in 1877 and
1917.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

EAST WALLINeFoRD. Our citizens
were favored with two very interesting
lectures delivered by Mr.. Gordon Iversohn
on Saturday andlSunday evenings, Febru-
ary 10th and Goth last. The subject for
Saturday evening being Self Culture"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

ADDISON CoUNTY.-Mr. Arna Hub
bard, an old and respected citizen oi
Granville, died on the 9th ult, 'at the age
of 50 years.
"A school exhibition last Friday even
ing closed up the winter school in Mr.. s.
H. Bascom's district in Orwell. The term
has been a pleasant and;proftable one.
1t is understood that the thaw OF
Friday did some damage in Bristol and
New Haven, carrying off bridges, render
ing highways impossible &C..
The donation for the benefit of Rev.
W. S. Smith, of the Methodist church in
Vergenncs, on Wednesday evening, real
lied S117, and on Thursday evening of
this week there is TO be another donation
for Mr.. Smith in the Ferrisburgh part of
his parish
The Good Templars of Weybridge are
making arrangements for an exhibition at
the M. G. Church, Wednesday evening,
March 9th. 1t will be first rate thing
throughout. Ihe fergennes pand are
engaged for the occasion.
The sixth private sociable of the
young people of Vergennes occurred on
Friday evening at Stevens. Music by
band, of Burlington. The
next one on Thursday evening of this
week ends the series for this winter to the
regret of the young people.
The Congregational sociable at Ver-
yennes, on Monday of last week, netted
s173. A bouquet of wax flowers, con-
,ributed by Miss Crane, sold for $50 and
lnder favorable circumstances would
nave brought more. A wax figure,
Moses in the Bulrushss," was exhibited
ior the benefit of the fund and from it
was realized $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

BUSINESS CHANGE.-Geo. Chamberlin
& Co. have sold their meat market, on
Center street, to Messrs. Hayward s. Hale
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
A Dirge.

SoftlyI
She is lying
With her lips apart.
Softly!
She is dying
OF q broken heart.
Whisperl
She is going
To her final rest.
Whisper!
Life is growing
Dim within her breast.
Gently
She is sleeping;
She has breathed her last.
Gently!
While you're weeping,
She to Heaven has passed.
Charles G. Eastman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
RUTLAND, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH

of Paris, France. The ice machine of
Prof. Twining was the first ever operated
in this manufacture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
Rutland 1aily NeralI

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING -f
4 oot OF Center st., Herald Block, Rntland, vt.
90 year 100 for six months 81 90
for Three months-or IS cents month.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
LABOR ITEMS.

Our in Ohio the operators turn their
men out Of the miserable tenemcnts in
which they are forced TO reside, after
only three days notice
The WilIIamsburgh tailors on Satur-
day evening, July 10th, resolved to
levy a tax Of 81 on each member, for a
reserve fund in case Of a strike.
The meeting Of Labor Associations
in San Francisco ON Friday evening,
July 18th, organized an anti Chinese
league, the President Of which was r.
structed to inform the six Chinese COM
panies in that city that it is unsafe for
Chinaman to come TO this country.
AT a recent meeting Of the Work
ingmen's Union, the Committee ap-
pointed to wait on the different heads
of public departments reported that
they had obtained promise from Mr.
Tweed to give the members of their
organizations the preference in the pub
lie works."
THE miners in some of the Ohio dis
tricts are on strike to resist what they
call a "ten-cent drop"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

AN ACT WORTHY OF REcoRD-A few day
since we we're called to the death scene OF a
peer unfortunate, a young man who had fallen
through a ha'chway, in the alley near Clark
street, between Madison and Randolph streets
Shortly after our arrival, he breathed his last,
surrounded by his companions, who evinced
genuine sorrow at his loss. After the body
had been Washed. coffin was ordered. STAY,
said Mr Simons don't bury him like deg
I'll bring a shrcud, and suiting the action to
tie word, he shortly returnd and helped with
his own hands to clothe the body in the habiIi
ments Of III, grave.
Now a number Of our readers may ask, whsi
merit does that simple act Of common human
ity possess that il deserves especial commenda
ton? Only this and nothing more: Ninety
nine men out Of every hundred employees in
this city would have refused or neglected t.
perform this single act IF Christian duty, and i
gives Us pleas re to note tie exception to th'
rule.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

A PRESENTATION Philadelphia Typo
graphical society, having received from Mr..
Geo. W. Childs gift Of 81 200, to be applied
t. the 5eni6cent fund, have returned the com
plement by presenting him with Handsomely
engrossed and framed series of resolutions ex
pressive OF their gratitude. The Beniicen Mt
Fund is used for the relief of the widows and
orphans Of printers, and got its nest egg from
Richard Ronaldson and Lawrence johnson,
both of whom are well and favor ably known in
the business world. SYcially, Mr.. Childs is an
estmabe gentleman. OF course every dona-
ton of this kind he makes, comes back to him
an hundred fold in the shape Of patronage
Nevertheless his practice of conceding occs
sionally little to those from whose labor hia
all is derived, is To be commended. But his &C.
tions in this particular are wofully Inconsistent
with his political career, the aim Of which is to
perpctuate the money power. Backed by
brokers, employing himself large amount Of
speculative transactions, he is necessarily an
opponent or those who seek to dethFOne king
coin, and elevate in his stead the obly legit
mate monarch Of the world, labor
A lul in political excitement Is Noticeable
the cause Of which is not app4 -ant. Even thC
newspapers have but little to siv. Some at
tribute it to the influence Of tic July sun
some 70 the excitement in Europe. which Ger
tainly does appear to monopolize some of them
and Others to probably the real cause, that the
people are heartily sick Of being bored will
the chickering's and prejudices of rival csndi
dates for public favors
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

From this view of the Constitution,
it follows that no State has the right to
secede from the Union, because its cit
liens are acting in two-fold character,
as citizens of the United States, and as
citizens of particular State, and they
can not absolve themselves as individH-
ats from their allegiance to the general
government, except by successful revo-
luton or by removal to a foreign ma
ton. The doctrine taught to the peo-
pie Of the South that our Union was a
pure confederacy Of States, was an err
roneous doctrine, and it would have
led to the disintegration and ruin of
this nation, if it had been allowed to
be carried out The other theory upon
which this government is now admins
tered, that the people Of the United
States is a consolidated body, and that
when they elect representatives to make
laws they invest said representatives
with absolute power, will inevitably
lead TO the establishment of an abso-
Lutte OF despOtic government. Those
theories are both false, and must be put
down by reason. The one is like the
centrifugal law Of our planetary sys-
TEN applied TO our political, and the
other the centripetal, and the success Of
either would be the destruction of
either the solar, OF our political system.
JOHN MARTIN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
PHILADELPHIA. JULY %, 1870.
@. BEN j. REPoRFsR
Apology.

Once more We kni it necessary TO apologize
to the many readers of the ADVOCATE, for two
weeks absence from its columns Il is said that
the best laid plans Of mice and men aft gang
agee" The originator Of that truism possessed
an sccute appreciation Of the folly that man
displays who attempts or essays to dispose
what is alone Gods province Shortly siDce we
proposed to permit no further gaps, but circum.
stances We could not control have decreed 9TH
erWise, and SO, hoping that an apology similar
10 this ono may not again become necessary
during our continuance with the ADVOCATE,
We resume.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

IMPORTANT 70 EsIsaAsrA-Esssy smigrass
intending to cast bis lot amongst US, is directly
Interested in the announcement that the French
Government has refused to guarantee the non
seizure Of the German steamers. As matter
of course retaliation will now be in order, and
the Prussian cruisers will be at equal liberty to
seize the French stca mers. Under the circum
stances, it is well TO know that the British h,g,
under which the Cunard line sails, is invioIable,
and that all emIgrants, once on the decks Of
their vessels, are on British soil Mr.. s. Rowe,
No. 2, Lake Street adams House), Chic ,go, is
the agent for this4ine, from whom all the ne
cessary information may be obtained.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

r. Daniel Wise, D. D. editor of the New
York Sunday School Advocate. thss speaks OF
the celebrated Craig Microscope
Its simplicity, cheapness and great m gnify.
ing power struck me with surprise. Then was
examining a ly's eye by its aid, and was struck
with wonder at the skill and power of the Creator
which is displayed in its structure When !
saw statement in an advertisement that the
Craig Microscope magni6ed one hundred diane
tets, and could be bought for $3.50, thought
it was one of the humbugs of the hour, for |
had paid $50 for a microscope rot long before.
But now find it to be really valuable instrl-
ment which should like to see introduced into
the families Of our leaders in place Of the
manifold useless TOYS which please for an nour
and il then destroyed. This microscope would
both amuse andi instruct them and / advise
every boy and girl who wishes to know the
won RS which lie in little things to save his
money until he has $2.75, which will pay for
the microscope and the postage when sent by
mail"
As holiday gift this microscope is unsur-
Do ssed, being ornamental instructive, amusing
and cheap, and never losses its interest. Agents
and dealers supplied on liberal terms. A sample
will be mailed, post paid 10 any address for
$275, by E. II. Ross, Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
Read the advertisement in another column.
How many housewives are there who have
experienced the difficulty Of obtaining good vim
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
SAT RDAY EVENINGS
FIR hair
Means for IdentifYine Depositors

When q new Depositor FIRST TO the Savings Banl
precautions taken, and records mee that he NAV
always be Identified. and that In book IL LOST
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business Of this institution confined exclusively
to the receipts and Of Savings Deposits Funds
deposited In trust. No Commercial or General Bank
Ing business IL transacted
certain proportion of the funds invested BY loan
upon real estate IN the city Of Chicago. In making such
"sns, preference 10 always given to applications from
Ne ostors Of small mans. who have accumulated la the
stitufion saicent funds 10 pay for lot Of ground
and desire to borrow something more to aid them In
erecting buildings to be used perma homes for
themselves and families.
ssMoney remisted by DRAFT TO Europe or elsewhere
for Deposftors.
Aa-Ths Plans of Cheap Cottages, selected by a com
mee Of depositOrs In this institution may be seen at
the Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
Workinnman's Sarpsatt
CHICAGO, JULY %, 1870.


LABOR LEAGUE the members Of the Labor
League are requested TO be punctual in their
attendance at their next meeting on Wednes-
day evening at halt past seven o'clock al
Trades Assembly Hall, Lind's Block, as bust
ness Of Importance in relation to the future
welfare OF the organization will come before
them for action. BY orut-
PETER DUTIv Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
GROVER D. BAKER
S EWIN G MACHINE.
FIRST PRIZE AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION

There seems to be considerable contradiction among
the successful exhibitors the awards made in this
department. The recipients Of the two gold medsls
orally advertise that theirs s the only gold medal thus
contrsdcting each other while all the other prize hold
concur that gold edal awarded to any
ing machine whatsoever. Happily it IL not duty to
decide this knotty question. but be that may,
Grover q Baker Sewing Machines have rec eived the
very highest priEe-abOve all medAls-ther representa-
tive In Paris having been decorated by the with
the ''Cross Of the Legion Of Honor"
Ii IL gratifying to find that the Grover Baker Ma.
chine which stands high at home should also receive
the highest honor abroad When 1t is remembered that
thousand gold medals awarded at the Exposi
ton and only $50 decorations II will be that the
Gross Of the Legion Of Honor, considered BY the
judges = much higher reward Of merit than the gold
medal No other sewing machines at the Exposition
ceived this distinction, showing that in the opinion
BIS Imperial Majesty. and the judges, no other was
equally deserving This award places the Grover b.
keMachne first In order the Official afalogue OF the
Exposition 10 first In the estimation Of the public
on both sides Of the Atlantic.
This Is the only Company who makes 9TH DoUBLB
LooK n AsTo srroz, and the shuttle Lock STITCH
Machine, thus enabling parties to make selection and
fair impartial comparison. This company make ma
chimes Of both stitches. for all purposes Of maAuactur
ing and family use.-Ne0 Fork ETDrcSS
Their machines have taken hrst-bighest premiums
tarougout the world.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

A SCIENTIFIC WoEDER-The Craig microscope
adapted to popular and scientific use. ReaC
the advertisement. Price, $2,75
COOP wholesome vinegar. ANY one can make
it. See advertisement Of w q Bishop 10 THU
paper
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

h o. S. C.--There is trouble in some of the
shops between the knights Of the awl and last,
and their employers, wages being the bone Of
contention. An immeLse mass meeting Of the
craft was held DUNG the week, which decided
to ''stick" to the old rates Through thick and
thin" as one present expressed it. Judging
from The strength of the order in this neigh
by" fraternity, t!ey will keep heir word
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

BUILDING TRADES The plastcrcrs and brick
layers continue to be pretty active, with wage:
good. Carpenters are not receiving proper
tomato wages, and do not seem 70 be in such
demand
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
T,.sos,trer-O. Kelley.
4' NJ Drody

Tysasursr-O. Kelley.
Oonductor-M. Brady.
Door Kespsr-M. Higgins.
Union in a sound healthy cOndi ion.
L A Harms and Franklin Shea .Iere
7, n Vi from this Union, No. 1, for
81 ebtsining cards from another UIlion
illegally. Yours, &C.,
S. GRAvIs, Record. Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

I, -TaR MAslNE OoHrAHY W CmoAao the
principle that good story will do to be twice
told we again refer to the necessity Of our work
ing pcople-during the busy season laying by q
portion Of their surplus earning in reliable
savings bank Such il the Marine Savings In
institute of this city, situated at lO4 Lake
street. Winter will DO upon US before We
realize the fact, when those who have provided
for rainy day will reap the advantage, while
those who have neglected our advice will regret
that they have done so. As deposits from : 90
upwards are received, no excuse for the non
performance of an imperative duty can be
gwen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23
General Northwestern Agency,
1O4 and LOG Washington st.,
Chicago, Illinois

AGSkIs WAs1ED.-Libera Inducements offered TO
competent and responsible parties Every one Is invit
ed 90 examine and test the Machines and examine the
great variety Of wolk which these Machines daily
doing st the salesroom Of the Company.