davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

NEWsPAPERs.-There are 5000 news
papers in the United States, or one to
every 1000 of the inhabitants; 1850 in
Great Britain and 1,640 in France, or one
to every $4,000; 700 in Prussia, or one to
every 10000; 506 in Italy, or one to every
44,000 365 in Austria, or one to every
100000; 800 in Switzerland, or one to
every 5000; 275 in Belgium, or one to
every 10000; 225 in Holland, or one to
every 10000; 300 in Russia, or only one to
every $4,000; 900 in Spain, or one to
every $4,000; $50 in Norway aud Sweden,
or one to every $4,000; 100 in Denmark,
1r one TO every 10000; and 100 in Tur-
Key, or one to every 800 OO0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

families of his church that still remained
In its communion, he could say that he
had buried five generations of their dead.
DIR. Taylor is still an efficient preacher
and pastor, and has long exercised wide
and commanding influence as a minister
and as aeitizen in Bergen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

NEW MAIL RoUTE.-The Post Office
Department of Canada has decided to
send the mails for New York from Quebec
by the newly established railway route
over the Grand Trunk Railroad to Lenox-
vile; thence by Massawippi valley, Pas
snmpsic river, Connecticut river, Spring
field, Hartford and New Haven, and New
York and New Haven railroads. This
route is 101 miles nearer than by Rich
mond Junction and Montreal,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

A SINGULAR CAsE.-About a month
to Burlington from Louisville, KY. He
was taken sick at the American, and
being without funds, the proprietor re-
quested Mr.. A. B. Lowry, overseer OF the
poor, to take him away. Mr.. Heinsohn
was found to be exceedingly depressed In
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

on the banks of the Cosumnes, having in
one week performed journey of 1890
miles, according to the most reliable ta-
bles of distance. Yours truly,
- GEORGE w. CHAPLIN.
Elk Grove, Cal, July I'd, 1870. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

oiNolNNAFI.-cinoinnati is a growing
city indeed. She has 35 Insurance. com.
panies, rs iewelry establishments 7oo 70
tail grocers, 81 large restaurants 1ao aru
goods shops, 800 shoe stores, SO coal wards
ITO candy shops, 72 pork packeries. lao
clothing firms, 70 printing offices, III
drug venders, and $50 liquor saloons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

UNEXAMPLED HEAT.-Tuesday enjoys
in many spots the unenviAble distinction
of the hottest of this almost unexampled
summer of steady heat. 1t was not that
here, though the temperature was terribly
exhausting, and made everybody feel
"constitutionally tired" Deaths from
sunstroke are reported from various quar-
ters, and the mercury ranged from 80 to
100, the latter figure at Albany, and in
New York it was somewhat over. Here
it marked about 90.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

MARBLE IN HAMPTON.-Mr. James
Dolan has found upon the farm OF Jonn-
athan Orms, of Hampton, quarry of
variegated or mottled black marble which
is OF uncommon fneness and is susceptible
of receiving the finest polish of any stone
ever quarried in this country, the grain
is as fine rs the best slate and still it is
limestone, and can be cut very freely with
a knife; it is perfectly free from flint.
The specimens that have been taken out
are all free from seams or blind cuts, and
is situated within 40 rods of East Bay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
8ntland Daily 1frald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, vt
TEBMs-sS. 500 year-s4.00 for six months-s2.O .Ot
for Three months-or rs cents a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

small portion of his works. In correct
ness and elegance of style he stood in the
very front rank of French writers Aand
Robert Lowe, the British Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, in an address at Edin-
burgb, assigned him an excellence in these
qualities unequaled by anything in con.
temporary English literature. His thought
was whorthy of his style. He was close
student of English history, writing frc-
quently upon English topics; and his
contributions on the different phases of
the war of the rebellion were as sound
and judicious as the writings of his coun-
tryman, Count Gasparin.
This is sad calamity to the French
nation and our own for no foreign minis.
ter has ever been more cordially received
and had he lived there can be little doubt
he would have made his value fitly known
to the American people, and his loss would
have been as sensibly felt as it now is in
the two first capitals of Europe. But sad
as may be this event to the public, the
piteous condition of the dead minister's
children thus so suddenly and so terribly
orphaned in a strange land, must appeal
10 every fNeling heart. They had scarce
ly reached their summer home, amid the
breezes and bland air of Newport, ere the
disappointments in their fathers cup of
bitterness ran over, his self-commaHd gave
way and the silver chord was snapped by
his own hand. He knew little aud his
nature, though sensitive aa woman's
lacked, neither fibre or muscle, shrank
from the irritating political exigenoies of
public affairs.
He was sincere and earnest believer
in constitutional liberty, and gave his ap-
proval to the transformation of France
from an autocracy into a parliamentary
monarchy. Therefore the invitation, COM
ing to him young, vigorous and active,
was command to represent the new
French government in the great repuhlio
which he had admired as the ideal of a
State, powerful, giving freedom to all, and
prosperous through the independence of
its citizens, He came believing in all
good things for the future relations Of his
country with our nation, which France
had strengthened in its infancy with her
sword, and enlightened, even before its
constitution, with her intellect and con-
viction. 1t Is mournful that through
crazied frenzy such brilliant intellect
and generous heart should have thrown
darkened cloud over three of the great
nations OF the earth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

BURLINGTON DISTRICT CAMP MEET
INa.-This meeting will be held in New
Haven, VT, on the grounds belonging to
the District, commencing Monday, Aug.
Goth, and closing Saturday, Sept. Sd.
Board and horse keeping will be furnished
on the ground at reasonable rates. Tents
and all needful baggage will be conveyed
to and from the grounds free, by the Rut-
land Railroad, and passengers carried at
reduced fare. Parties are requested to
prepare and bring their own tent poles, if
practicable; and if any desire board tents,
ready built, or lumber to build with, they
can be accommodated by writing to Mr.,
Harry Langworthy of Middlebury or Mr..
John Britell of Weybridge, by the 18th of
August. The Directors of the Associa-
ton have decided that all board tents and
frames for cloth tents must be erected
as far as practieable-the week previous
to the meeting. They will be on the
grounds Thursday, August 25th, to super
intend the locating of tents, with the de.
sign to give equal privileges to all.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
8utland Weeklu NeraId

FOUNDED IN l794l
Now the largest weekly in New England, pub.
lished every THURSDAY morning.
Foot of Center st., Herald Block, Rutland, VT
FUTILE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
GEO. A. FUTILE, A. II. FUTILE, H.c. FUTILE,
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMS $3.50 year; sl.25 for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

THE EFFECT OF THE DROUGHT IN
FRANcE.-An effect of the drought in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

POPULATION OF FORT EDWARD AND
SANDY HILL, n. Y.-The population of
the village of Fort Edward under the new
census is reported at $500. In 1865 it
was 2,428, and in 1866, 1865.
The population of Sandy Hill is now
reported at 1850. The population of
Sandy Hill in 1855 was 1860; in 1865,
1889. In fifteen years it has Increased
1000, and since the last census, in 1865,
All.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

WOULDN'T OWN UP.-Joe Stetson was
wild rolicking fellow who spent most
of his time in drinking and spreeing,
while his wife, Polly, was left at home to
do the chores. Upon certain occasion,
Joe left home,, to be back, as he said that
night. Night came, but Joe did not.
The next day passed. but about sunset
Joe came up in the worst condition pos
sible-his clothes dirty and torn, one eye
in deep mourning, and his face presenting
more the appearance of piece of raw
meat than anything else. Polly met him
at the door, and, noticing his appearance,
exclaimed:
"Why, Joe. what in the world is the
matter ?"
polly" said Joe, "do you know Jim
Andrews Well, him and me had a
fight"
"Who whipped Joe," asked Polly.
"Polly, we had the hardest fight you
ever did see. I hit him and he hit me,
and then we clinched amt supper most
ready amt had anything since yester-
day morning"
"But tell me who whipped, Joe," con-
tinued Polly.
"Polly," continued Joe, AZ tell you, you
never did see such fight as me and him
had. When he clinched me, I jerked
loose from him and then gin him three or
four Ys the all-suficientest icks you ever
heard OF. Polly, amt supper most ready ?
I'm nearly starved"
'Joe, do tell me who whipped, .co.-t:-,
ued Polly.
Polly" replied Joe, "you don't know
nothing about fighting. | tell you we
fought like tigers we rolled and tumbled
first him on top, and then me-then the
boys would pat me on the shoulder and
holler, ooh, my Stetsonp We gouged
and bit, and tore up the dirt in Seth Run
ners grocery yard worse nor two wild
bulls. Polly, amt supper most ready :
I'm monstrous hungry"
"Joe Stetson," exclaimed Polly, in a
tone bristling with anger, "will you tell
me who whipped ?"
polly" said Joe, drawing long sigh,
II hollered ~
MIDDLETowN SPRINGs.-The coach
from the Middletown Springs came in
yesterday morning with four horses,
loaded with passengers.
MARKET PRICEs.-The rumors Of the
muss over the seas have kicked up little
muss in market prices, and foar and su-
gars have come up slightly at retail; while,
as the season advances, garden sass" and
fruit lesson in price while they increase
in richness.
OLD RELICS. Daily we are hearing OF
relics Of the olden time, called out by the
approaching centennial, aud WI shall be
pleased to have them reported nt the
HERALD Office, that Il note may be made
of them.
Mr.. S. P. Whitney h ,s an old tea salver
over a hundred years old, and linen towl
40 urnnuht by her grandmother "A year.
ago. ------------.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. - There
having been numerous rumors regarding
danger from the Indians ON the line OF
the Union P .cjfic Railroad, i, ia proper
r. -Tarr What We nr. informed that from
the "peuiug Vt the road IN July, 1869, to
the prrs"uI lime, II" passenger has be Ii
molested Or any passenger car interfered,
with in single Instance. That those
portions Of the road where Indiaus occa-
sionally cross, and indeed All stations
through the Indian country, are We II and
tnorougnIy guururu -Uy OnIUvu o,uvvs
troops, infantry at stations, with cavalry
scouting, and cooperating Herewith, all
under command of Maj. Gen. c. G. Augur.
The directors and other officers of the
road and their families are passing over
the line without hesitation or fear. The
General Superintendent of the road writes
that he bas recently passed days upon and
ov,,r the whole line, and that he felt as
free from danger as if travelling in any
part of the Union. His own family and
lady friends have had the same expert
ence and testify to the s,me feeling of
perfect security. To their testimony
mi ght be added hundreds of others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

SUDDEN DEATH AT SARAToGA.-Judge
Martin of Baltimore, a guest at the Clar.
endon, fell dead about 5 pm. Thursday,
while conversing with friends on the
piazza at that house. He was tall, spare
man, apparently in good health, and 65
years of age. Judge Martin had been an
annual visitant at Saratoga for years, and
was well known to many citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

WoMAN's WORKING SUFFRAGE.-Mrs
L. A. Lane is in Washington, getting
what encouragements she can toward start.
ing weekly paper in the interest of the
working woman suffrage. General Butler
gave Mrs. Lane check for $500. Senator
Wilson gave $50. 1t is said that Senator
Spragne gave 81 1000, with liberty to draw
on him ''at sight" in case of need. Other
senators and members are giving liberal,
ly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

PHILOLOGICAL.-The second annual
meeting of the American Pathological AS
sociation will be held in Rochester, n. Y,
next week, commencing on Tuesday. The
annual address will be delivered by the
President, Prof. Whitney, on Tuesday
evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

MIDDLETOwN SPRINGs.-The coach
from the Middletown Springs came in
yesterday morning with four horses,
loaded with passengers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

/ SOCIETY OF THE ARMY AND NAVY
OF THE GULF.-The next annual reunion
of this society will be held at the Revere
House, Boston, August 5, Admiral d. G.
FArragut presiding. Gen. N. p. Banks
will deliver the oration, and many promi-
nent officers of the army and navy have
promised to be present. The meeting
will be one of unusual interest, and all
officers who served in the department dur
ing the war are invited to join the organ
ization and be present at the festival.
Information concerning the reunion and
certificates Of membership can be obtained
by communicating with either of the fol-
lowing named members of the Executive
Committee: Gen. George B. Drake, Is In
dia wharf Boston Lieutenant Command
er Geo H. Perkins, Charlestown Navy
Yard; Major Chas. S. Sargent, Brookline
Post Office, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

The Territorial En;sfTrise gives
u.e following Interesting aocount =
= rensFkab.s fYfiug Is Nersda
Assat efs mile from Exc. 90 the
cd Whistle Piuc rosd. afe nufnaef
s. rursqas het gs.aFs thc properly
ofNeau lAunisief q GmpTcr One
4 ,lsese spfingf i really great bat
IRA enfsesi,Y-A spring Tie Ike q
which Il perhaps nowhere else u be
fouaa n re whole world II e .
bet sirsug q considerable aze, the
water q whicl uhen properly sea
sane3 With pepper ard at. cannot
lie dssingnishod from chicken senp
- broth. The gsopriefors have made
Hzry experiments with The water
Il this spring. and find il 70 he both
Wholesome ADD nuiritionG Three
loands II beef boiled in The water u
il3o spring Yields ~ uuth soup a.
coali be obtained from twelve pounds
e the same beef cooked Ia cor mon
water The spring i one Ola groop II
hut sptings siiustel b . stretch Of
moderately hiliy or rolling country,
aud Is no way remarkable 10 appear
anoe Like the other springs about
the place, il il ~ the top @; q little
mound u loan % sediment, formed
IN the decay Il plants and mineral
deposits FROM the water. Messrs La
mister n tirocpper are Bow making
nse a the water u some 81 the
sprIngs for the purpose u Matching
chickens They have already Matched
several large patches, and find the
operation Inexpensive. The eggs are
placed 10 small woeIen boxes. eapa-
Tie II holding a dozen Or two each,
and these are PLACED III frames aud
.nnk 20 the proper depth 10 the wat
e. The eggs are placed between
layers Of cottonwood, and are turned
over once day. Tie proprietors
q the spring intend 10 70 extensive
y il 10 the ehieken-hatcling nsiness
as soou as they can erect the proper
tanks and buildings. Chickens have
been successfully halched with little
trouble and at 10 expense at Steam
boat Springs, smear this city. There is
hot water enough and steam enough
q ere TO hatch out ten acres Of eggs
n one batch. Why donta chicken
ha'el.lng company be formed 70 util-
~ ail this waste Matching power.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

cree tbosghs he wanted 70 joia diem
and tired Il take him On hoard. W,
he would not X within their reAch.
BOT swAn around, diving his bead ard
snuihng. - if in search u something
What vac he np 10 What did
the creature noaaf What did he
wanty
give him The end u tie rope r
cried one of The sailors. diyining
what was in the poor dogs brain;
That's what be wauia.
A role vas throw oul The dog
seized the end in an Instant. turned
arosnd, aud made straight for the
sbCfe, where Tot long afier thank, 70
the Intelligence and sagaciiy II Tiger
the boat aud crew were landed safe
and sound
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

INFRINGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY -
The following story is told Of a pretty
well known gentleman formerly con
nected with the Pittsburgh press. -
This person was In the habit Of taxi
ing wee drap too much at times,
and when in the resultant condition
Of exileration, he was as many are
inclined 10 liberality and extraya-
gance ofexpenditure TO which his so
Der self was an utter stranger, While
on one OF his periodical Blenders, the
fancy Of our hero was struck with the
beauty Of a certain pair Of vases Of
rare workmanship and exquisite fin
ish. With the sentiment, darn the
expense, ID his heart and on his lips
he bought these vases at an immense
price and bore them home, and tri-
umphantly called on his " ife to adj !.
mire them. why John, said she
the moment she sat eyes on them,
what induced you 10 buy such costly
ornaments as these We can't afford
70 spend money in this way. You
viii ruin us, YOU know yon will; and
the poor lady raised her apron 10 her
eyes and began 10 cry. The sight
was too much FOR our printer. You
are right, Mary, he said, you are
right, and am wrong. | see it now.
We can't afford these vases; ii was
extravagant in me 10 buy them. But
don't cry; III fix itall right. So say
ing he let drive his fist through the
two beautiful vases, and as their frag-
ments ratified abont the floor, he
turned to his astonished and dismayed
wife, and said Now Mary, we've
got rid Of those; I'll 60 and buy
couple Of cheap ones, nv darling.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

Do not argue with 3 sick person
shout llis decisions 10 not lry 70
persuade him that be j. mistaken. II
bic mac Omaha as reference 20 out
ward matters Of fact not directly con-
corning himself, quietly admit that il
u possibly be may he right ia his
opinion Tel him that tie excite
msnt Which the subject causes hin Is
a token that il Is not bis business 10
decide upon il, and that no mistake
YOU are likely to be led into viii be
a. serious an eyil as the continuance
Of that excitement Bid him trust
you, and ask him to endeayor to fix
bis mind upon some subject. Il, in
deed, YOU shonld happen to be able
70 assert, from later eyidei &c than he
is possessed 81, that he is mistaken, il
may be well to do SO. The eholt
on bio part to trust your word will be
good for him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

Up Lone ENoUGm. The steamer
s., commanded by Captain s., ex-
ploded several years ago with terri
Die effect, and burned to the waters
edge. Captain s. was blown into the
air, alighting near a floating cotton
bale, npon which lie tloated uniniur-
cd, but much blaekened and mud
died. Arriving at village several
miles below,t which the news Of the
disaster had preceded him, he was ac-
coeted by the editor Of the village
paper, with whom he was well ac-
qnainied, and eager for an item.
i say is the $. blown upg
Yea
Was Captain S. killed r
No, | am Captain y.
The thunder Won are ! How high
we're yon blown
High enough 10 think Of every
mean thing ever did in my life be-
fore came down here
The other started on a run for his
office. The paper was about going
10 press, and not wishing 10 omit the
item Of intelligence two weeks Oh,
wrote ~ follows:
The steamer ). has burst her loi.
ler, a. Ne learn from Capt 5. vi o.
sa.s he wss ~ long eno, gh 10 think
q every mean thing lie ever did ii.
biz life beioie be it, We suppose he
Mas ~ about three months.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

MANHOOD How Losr, How RYsTotsp
kTAa8 just Published, a.nsw edition u Dr CulyEs
WELLS CELEbhAfEp EssAY on the Tadfea
cure twithont nedieintl of spermatorT3a
o. seminal Weakness, involuntary seminal
- Losses lsrorrNci, Mental and Physical In.
capacity lmpedmen,s 70 Marriage, etc. also Con
sumption Epilepsy and Fits induced by selfdndarsaes
or sexual extravaganza.
gW- Price, IN sealed envelope, only Scents
The celebrated author 10 this admirable essay slss,
y demonstrates om thirty years sneeessn Srastiss
thW The alarming consequences Of 6elfabase may be
radically cured without The dangerous use ~ internal
medicine or The application Of the Knife pointing out
mode Of cure at once simple certain aud eectnal by
means Of which every snnerer matter what his con
dton may be, may cure himself cLeapy privately and
radical b.
sw- This Lecture should be ia the bands Of every
you and every man IN the lend
sent under seal IN plain envelope 10 any address
pefAldid On receipt of Fla eens or two post stsnps
Also, br Cuyerweis Marriage Guide price NJ cent.
Address the publishers CtiAs }. q KLINE A Co
lYl9 l2I Bowefy New York, Poet .tlflce BnK 4 sss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

When my mother says no, there's
no yes in it. Here is sermon in a
nut shell. Multitudes Of parents say
no but after a good deal Of teasing
and debate, II finally becon es yes. =
Love and kindness are essential ele-
ments in the successful management
Of children, but firmuess, decision,
infexibility. and uniformity Of treat
nent are no less important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

A MIsE boo. AZ one Il the New
Fouudla' L fisheries, Il at ard crew
trying to enter small harboF, found
themselves outside II long line II
breakers, in great peril. Tie Wind
and weather bad changed since mofn-
ing, and getting - iely back seemed
pretty doubtful The people % shore
Eaw her danger. bat could not lelp
her. Every moment isereased tie
Danger and anxious friends ran to
ard fro. Among tie crowd was
large do, which seemed fally alive
IL Tic PERL q the boai, and Tie ana
ieiy u ihose on shore. lie watched
the boat, surveyed the brcakers, and
appeared 70 think a. earnestly l.
anybody, "Nl 81 can BE done y
At lasg be plugged into the angry
waierts and swAn toihc beat. Tic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
MARRIAGE GUIDE

Isr'aE piltsis instructor faf mArted pssseA, -
- tHoes about 70 be b. married, holh als@ SAD ~.
iAAf"ps OF ett sexual eYAtem aud ~ lrtaFtlun And
prevention ~ ohsprne including Al Tie new dtsesVeT
3sHsN,t ssiott given ~ the hngitst MngaAgp b. MM
lE Nk " stittoo ~ pllu language hf the reaer.
a. fvahtr aud y illustrated with nBnrens
AZ launK married people those contemplating mar
~ 81 and having the leasi impeachment 10 married in
thoHl read this beck II dlsCak sonlets that every
"he shona ~ acquainted with sii Il h beck that
mhA' - locked w ehd not lie about the house II viii
~ trHl % any address on the receipt so cs Addfess
XIV w tpU no, No, 40 sptaet-s abavs FoatlA
Philadelphia "'
AFFLICTED AND uNFoRTUNATT Nsms,.
c what may be your disease before you place ynat.
se uder no ears ~ any u The notorious ~
hHutr and tor'igh Nhn advertise Ia Ibis o. any
~ talehlF u VIII he the means Of saving yua many
a9llafs tour health aud possibly ,ouf liis
hr Young can be consulted on any ~ the disease,
Described In hts Publications. At hls office No aie
sPfnce'si, above Fourth, Philadelphia