davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

ADVERTISING

A book of l25 closely printed pages, lately IS
sued. contains list of the best American Adver-
Using Mediums giving the names elTcuIa LIONS
~ weekly Political and Family Newspapers,
together with all those having large crculations'
published in the interest of Religion, Agricuis,
ture Literature etc., etc Every Advertlser anu
every person who eontemplates becoming sucn
win and this book of great value. Mailed nee S
to any address on receipt Of fifteen cents. nae,
P. HOWELL & CO., Publishers, No. ~ fars
The PittsbuTg. Pa. leader, PIN its issue OF
Ma 90 1870, saws: 1.-THE firm Of G. P. Roweli &
Co, which issues this interesting and valusn.e
- tbps United States and we cheerfully re-
commend it to the attention of those who desire
4 l. N--@.,0ss cCTESTIFICALLY anO
g ALLY in such way; th3t So;
cure the largest amount of publicity for the least
| expenditure of money"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

BRANDON.-Ata caucus OF the Union
Republicans of Brandon held Saturday
evening. August goth, Hon. John A. Co
ran+ was chosen Chairman and Major H.
A Hutchins Secretary. An informal bal
lot was ordered as test OF the prefer
ences of those present for candidate Tor
Town Representative. The number OF
votes cast was 233, of which S. l.. Goodeil
received 232, when he was declared the
unanimous choice of the caucus as candl'
date to be voted for on the first Tuesday
in September, to represent the town FOL
the ensuing two years in the State Legis
lature.
John Capen, G, W, Peck and Orr
Meacham were appointed the Union he
publican Town Committee.
The following persons were nominated
for Justices
e. ]. Ormsbee, W. A. Williams, S
Morehouse, Jeremiah Rogers, 5. b. June
Ira Barnard, S. j. Hall, A. Barton, d. L
Rust, John Capen, J. l.. Cahee, and Err
June.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
MASON & HOADLY'S
NEW METHOD FOR THE
PIANO-F % r L E.

II sa grand book new, original TO a large ex-
tent complete as whole and IN each OF It's par'S'
and erninentIy practical throughout.
II "a received with the greatest interest," anu an,
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Their teaching by many who have toeE Pub
DEL, pesn ~ LII nosb American and European fingeI
ins in ~ separate Editions Price 800 sent
OLIVER DITsoN z CO, Boston %tor Publishers.
y n DITSON Il CO., New VOTE fuDlisaeiss
" n augiSd&wu $500. .....f.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
DIR. l.. DIX'S

PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
81 EHpIoorT STREET, BosTeE, MASS.
O ARA nged that patients never hear OF sse
Zach other. Recollect, the only entrance 70 his
office il No, q, having no connection with his
residence, consequently no family interruption
40 that on no account can any person hesitate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

es' ls1e T. alsai5sa IN .sfts1 io as-5lfI
.7aiasGsad 10 saiaanH .gIL bHs bi9is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
Wisconsin, State Fair, for 1870.
TO BE HELD AT MILWAUKEE,. 1850
Sept. 26th 10 3Oth, fnciusive.

n ARGER PREMIUMS THAN EVER Several
II Sweepstake Prizes $3.50 offered for com
petition ofOounties Competition open to the
p Morid IN al the DepaatMents Magnificent Dis
Heavy machinery to be in place, ready to oper-
ate, by Monday morning OF, Fair week. Entries
noon. Formal opening al O'Clock D. m. ofTues
day. An unusually attractive Special Daily Pro-
gramme, including Trials Of machinery and ex-
htbitions Of horses on the Track continued during
the Fair. Trotting horsesson the Track Tuesday
p. M. Wool Growers Meeting in the city, Tuesday
evening. Military Review (of Soldiers of the late
war; by distinguished Genera,S) and trials of speed
Of .trotting horses. Wednesday a. NJ Two mile
heats of thoroughbred horses, Wednesday D. M
Horticultural Meeting, Wednesday evening. Car
riage and other horses on the Track and Ladies'
equestrianism, Thursday q. m. Thoroughbred
and trotting horses on the Track, Thursday %. M
Election OF Officers of the Society 1871 at New
hall House, Thursday evening. Exhibition OF
trotting and pacing horses and the annual address
es by y: 8. Senators Howe and Carpenter, Gov.
Falrchild, Hon. Chas A. Eldredge, Hon. Harlow
S. Orion, and other able speakers, Friday a, M
Mile heats of Thorough horses and Grand Cav.
alcade Of Premium Stock, Friday D. m. .s,, n, 3.
The grounds lie directly on the new line of the
North Branch of the Mil. and St. Paul R. W., with
platforms for passengers and freight at the en-
trance. This new line has connection with all the
railroads entering Milwaukee, ana trains are to
every few minutes during the Fair; so that visit
ors arriving by any train may be set down at the
gerry gate, with but little delay and the most trf-
ing extra expense: O. Arrangements making for
special excursion Trains on all the roads entering
Mliwaukee. ACCOMMODATIONS for exhibitors and
visitors on the Grounds and in the city excellent.
Hotels and Hack Accommodations at fixed and
moderate rates. Railroad and Steamboat Lines to
carry passengerH at Half Rates, Freight Free b
Price Of entry. $3.50; single admission, so cts
youths ticket, under IS, 25 cents; children under
10 admitted free; carriage admission extra.
Office OF entry at Madison until Wednesday.
Sept u, on which day and until Sunday the 25th
twill be held at the Newhall House IN Milwau-
kee; on the 26th and the forenoon of the 9th al
the Newhah House, and ON the Grounds 69af
| With snch attractions and accommodations az
are afforded, the Forthcoming exhibition ought tc
be, and doubtless win be, the largest and most
numerously attended Fair ever held in Wisconsin
Premium lists, posters and special Information
furnished on application to 3 N31 +fl n BIZ
| s9gu5G s81h J.aW. .HoYT, Secretary, Madison
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

favor of tariff for revenue only, on
Ifree-trade principles" ~ -
In view ofthe foregoingfacts, hsguSres
and the Republicans who agree with him
on the Tariff Question, may find it a
greater iebsto turn out of the the Repub-
lean party the Republicans who advo-
cate "taritf for revenue only, on free
trade principles" than they would like
tbiundertake. 1t would seem too much
like the lesser handling at pleasure the
greater. Too much like the minority
governing hemajority. And,as N4airer
and those who agree with him are clearly
in the minority, we would gently suggest
to them the propriety of letting the ma
jority --rule, or claiming only minority
representation, in the Republican party
and Conventions. BY pursuing this
Course, those whom they would turn out
if they had the power, may be willing
to let them remain in. Separation on
the Tariff Question is not now necessary,
and as the principles Of taxation, revenue
and political economy become better I'M
derstood, we are satisfied there are but
few Republicans who will separate from
the party on account of its adopting the
doctrine of tariff for revenue only, on
freeAtrade principles"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

1 AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
ABOLITION OF THE GRAND JURY.-The
Legislature passed law at its last sess-
ion submitting tc the voters at the next
election the question of abolishing the
GrandiJury, by amending the8constitu-
zion. Once the Grand Jury was consider
ed an institution essential to the safety
of the citizens, but recently it is thought
by some hindrance to the administra-
ton ofjustice. Michigan has abolished
the Grand Jury and has been without one
for some years. And we believe it works
no detriment ane contributes to the ad-
ministration Of justice The abolition
of,the Grand Jury, like the, abolition of.
Capital Punishment, gives such general
satisfaction in that state that the people
would not willingly have it re-instated.
It is best for the electors of this state to
be prepared to- act on the subject at the
election next November
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
k1G3 LOCATED AT OSHKOSH.

The commissioners for the location of
the new Institution for the Insane, after
duly considering the Governors objec-
tions to the location the noncompletion
of a railway depot within the lawful dis
lance, and the lowness of forty acres of
the land-have waited till the depot is
fully completed and have added forty
acres of higher land, and re-decided in
favoreof their former location near Osh-
koshg The Governor, has approved of
the location. The Hospital being located,
it is but reasonable to believe that the
location is good one 1t may still be a
question whether the location is the best
that could be made But being made
and we think honestly made-it is well
for AL to aequiesce, and labor promote
the SPECIFY establishment and usefulness
of the Institution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
THE TARIFF QUESTION AGAIN.
1--WE publish today a comrnun ication On
Che Tariff Question over the pseudonym

1--WE PUBLISH today comm unication On
Che Tariff Question over the pseudonym
of Inquirer. 1t is dated Sept 9th, but
was not received till this week Inquirer
Commencesby quoting two sentences from
an edit OVAL found in the TELEeRApH
"And they are ready to turn any cpapel
out of the party, which advocates atarif
forrevenue only, on free trade PRINCIPLES. "
"These papers forget that tariff for pro-
lection has never .beena doctrine. of the Re
publican party" Immediately Following
these, Quotations Inqairer asks, sfWiNy you
in your next please elucidate in your usual
b inimitable manner the meaning ola " tar
8 if for revenue only, on free trade princi
pies" This is the only inquiry that II
gusrer makes. He then proceeds to quote
from Webster to show what tariff is,
and what free-trade is, and in place OF
remaining an inquirer he qbeco mes, q self
constituted arbiteE decider and determin-
CT Vi Ing nOSC dl Ul1l q J,s hA0SA0OdA "Ao w
termined type. $50 much so that one
might infer that he belongs to the old
school and party of Protective Tariff
Henry Clay-Whigs, ssoe, aai 8o soc + en-
At the solicitation Of Inquirer we shall
elucidate, as we'll as we can briefly, the
meaning of tariff for revenue only, on
free-trade principles Wewill take Web
ster's definition of free-trade as given by
Inquirer. Trade or commerce free from
.restrictions.pi Nov -Iwhat is sStrade' or
commerce free from restrictions. as APP
piled to persons and governments p The
people of a country must support the gov
eminent of the country..ITo support the
government, the people must submit to
taxation by the government, This taxa
tion may be upon real and personal prop
1erty, upon business transactions, upon
importations and expectations; direct
taxation, internal revenue, tariff, ISee
Webster's definition of tariff as given by
Inquirer Now we submit to Inqwaq8r
andoeEefg other person Of common sense
that taxation for revenue is not restric.
ton upon trade. or commerce. And I'VE
submit that taxation for protection Is a
restriction upon trade or commerce. The
one is justifable and legitimate, and the
other is unjustifable and illegitimate.
The one is free from restrictions on trade
or commerce, the other is not free. States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
!. For Member of Congress,
! VIM. P. LYON.
RECOMMENDATIONS.

4yrsr rrt,. SEPT 9th, 1871
Editor Telcgrdph-ISw lin your editorial In
ast weeks TELEGRAPH, / find this language,
And they areyreadys to turnlany Republican
paper ont of the party, which advocates a
tariff for revenue only. on free trade prfn {,
eiples.n,s = These papers forget that aatarlf
for protection has never been q doctrine OF
the Republican party" Will you in. your.
merit please elucidate inyour. usual inimitable
manner, the meaning of a g g. tariff for revenue
only, on free trade principles ?'saatI 5assarao'
By referring to Webster. I find The word
tariff thus defined, "A list or table Of du-
lies or Gust oms to be paid on goods imported
sr exported ~ Also the word &c free-trade''
defined thus, = Trade or commerce free from
pestrictions."',. The Chicago Free Trade
League seem to understand these terms in the
same way. Article Cd in their Constitution
seads thus, IS The object of this league shall
be to promote an unrestricted commercial in
aercourse between the United States and all
other natfons.''' This Of course means the re-
peal of all duties. A revenue tariff, a hori-
zontal, judicious, al valonum specific, or any
other tariff wont an the bin. But simply no
tariff at all, with unrestricted free-trade with
all nations.
That tariff for protection has never been
a doctrine, of the Republican party. may ue
understood differently by different persons il
true. In the Republican platform Of 1860, ]
find this language, 18th Resolution, "That
while providing revenue for the support OF
the general government, by duties on i'm
ports, sound policy requires such an adjust
ment of those in ports as to encom age the
development of the industrial interests of the
whole country Whatever the, aboweglan,
guage may, mean, it means anything but
@unrestricted free trade with ali ,nat{ofisn1
for the Republican party soon after passed
some very wholesome tariff laws. has t5i' 7dl
"Free.trade and direct taxstion'' has been
the shiboleth of the Democratic party for
years, and it. seems as If some of the Repub.
ican papers,are either trying to steal Demo-
cratic thunder, or transferring the Republican
party over to the enemies camp. The Chica-
go Tribune showers It's filthy abuse on any
member of Congress that has refused to vote
in accordance with its free trade falacies, and
does its utmost to prevent their. being return
ed. If the people want free-trade and direct
taxationS they haye8oplygto elect % congress
to match ,repealth tariff, and levy atax of 18C
millions on houses and lands, and it will be
done to order Either that Or repudiation
comes next. It appears to me that those Re.
publican papers whicnar so zealously advo
eating Partizan Democratic doctrines, hat
better go in for their candidates at once, and
cease trying to cover up their tracks BY
asmodicefortstoe damn with iaintptaiss'
the present Republican administration.
j F@&9G& INQUIRER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

A talking match lately came off at New
hours, the rivals being a Frenchman and q
Kentuckian. The bystanders and indges
were all talked to sleep, and when thew woke
up in the morning they found the Frenchman
dead and the Kentuckian whispering in his
ear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

A NUT FoRg@V oTBRs.-Ats. the time
General Grant was invested with the Elk
ecutive authority, the national debt
amounted to $2,525, 463,2 800. On the first
day of August, just seventeen months
after his Inauguration, the total debt was
$2,369, 49,, 476, showing a reduction in
that time of the enormous sum of 1885,
138,784-at the rate of considerably over
one hundred millions per year. During
the seventeen months Immediately prece-
ding General Grants accession to the
Presidency, when the democratic party
had control of the councils of Andrew
johnson, the national debt was increased
more than~thirty millions of dollars. We
present these facts for voters to study
over; the figures are taken from the Off
cial reports of Secretary Nice ulloch Aand
Secretary Boutwell,, and their accuracy
cannot besquestioned IW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONAL the
convention of the first Congressional Dis
trict held at Milwaukee on the 10th inst
to nominate d candidate for.R epresntative,
Hon. W. P. Lyon was nominated by accla.
nation. No other name was brought up
in the convention. g -
We belieYe. this is the first time can
didate was ever nominated in this dis
trict by reclamation and without opposi-
tion 1t is a. high compliment, we'll
bestowed, upon one highly worthy to re-
ceiye it.asa1la aglaau5 4 bsaQiss 6a1 aHgwg
OF the election Of Judge Lyon there
can be no doubt, provided the Republic
cans do not feel SO sure of his election as
to neglect making. the, proper effort to
secure it, Though the district is close, a
canvass and asfull vote will
insure his'election. Tsqo7q aAifgo abaad
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
Come and Invest.
PICKED uP.

Nhe subscriberfoundin his grain. about eight
= days since, roam mare colt about two years
oid nas mark OF being tied on her right fore foot
property, and paying damages. . r -"s
6'ale AAne, near Oe1ters Corner. 4w11
JOHN FEHNER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
Little Children.
These Patterns possess
the following adyan-.I
tages over any" any others:

1st-They are reliable, each pat
tern having been practically tested
before being offered for sale. p
I'd They RE of different sizes, SO
that persons can obtain a pattern
requiring no variation. aaa
3d-Each pattern has printed la
bel, showing It's size, the amount
Of cloth, trimming, &C., required,
with necessary Instructions for,
cutting and making, and pic
ture of the garment when finished
18th They are more perfectly cut
than they can be by any ordinary
method. each part being perfect
and fitted, the difficult parts notch
ed SO as to be easily put together.
A complete Descriptive Catalogue
can be obtained at SIMMONS
gratis, and will be sent to any ad-
dress on application. baae
Any of our Patterns will be sent
post paid on receipt Of price. In or
dering, mention number of Pattern
and size desired. Address 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
L., FELLOWS & co.

alT aaa31 isIsd1l 7o 1nsmaaaq &
~ 3iD31ta 9fiqa12aIsJ ada % aoi1N.uQ
9uf 81 aa5ssiHsE47l sgo3aB}iGu.- Ht
llfGad 9ds m91i aHa ot e11eqsa q {a5R
Have knocked prices higher than kite
i4m9igs a5aa 1av3 sH sass Ha t4sfs4,
5slgai99 ~ doom T
q b9sqs paliaHgfnn u tatt3
ole
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
Early Cut Hay.

More than One-half of all our farm
ers allow their hay to remain uncut
until large portion of its good quail
tiles is lost. We know this from ex-
perience and observation, and fully
agree with the following which we
clip from the New England Farmer:
Z" AS the time will soon arrive for
cutting hay-if we cut it when it
should be cut, which with many of us
is a little too soon for the completion
of all such work as shearing sheep,
hoeing, and many other things, which
would keep us too long from the hay
field thought l would write a few
lines of my experience with early and
late-Cut hay, hoping to do some good
by inducing some one to cut his hay
earlier. l have commenced for the
last few years from the Goth to the 25th
of June, and finish by the middle of
July if l can; when formerly 1 COM
mencGd after July and finished in
August.
l can keep moro stock from one acre
of early cut hay than 1 can from one
acre of late cut, and keep it better,
and | think it does not injure the
ground as much and then l have a
crop of rowen or good fall feed.
feed my sheep nothing but good carly
cut hay, and they usually look better
i'll the spring than when they come to
the barn in the fall and eat their hay
aIlrup clean. When l fed late cut
hay | could not make them eat it clean
and they came out in the spring poor.
When l first began to cut my hay
early, people would come along and
ask me if my grass was fully grown,
in tone and manner that indicated
that they thought that l had COM
menced haying too early. On nearly
all farms there are some pieces newly
seeded TO clover, or which have run
into June grass, that are almost worth
less if allowed to get ripe, but winch
make good hay if cut at the right
time. Such pieces will do to COM
mence on, while the later portions
are growing. But even allowing that
there is some loss in that first cut, |
think we had better begin before it is
all grown, than to wait until the last
spear is grown, than to wait until the
last spear is grown before we begin,
and then have the last get so ripe that
we loose more at the last end than we
do the first. | may say something
about the feeding at some future time.
-PrOceediHgS Of the N. I. Farmers
Club.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
6art1r aud 9nMsEhptd.
Poultry Breeding.


Breeding to a special end has
Accomplished for poultry near
much as it has for neat cattle.e
hief marks of excellence in chick6n,
-e three-to be q good layer at all
Sseasons; to yield a tender and we'll
favored flesh and to fatten rapidly.
There is no breed that excels all 9th
ers in each of these points. Such
combination of merits is not to be ex-
pected. In choosing among the vari-
Gus breeds of fowls, one can get at
least two of these qualities combined.
In the White LeghOrn he will find
a regular aud constant egg-producer,
and flesh quite good but bad moth
or. They will not sit.
In the Dorking he will get fine.
delicate flesh, a full development ot
breast, hardihood and self-help, and
the ability to pick up living where
any hen can live; but they are not
great layers, especially in cold wealth
eT.
In Chinese fowls, especially the
Brahmas, light and dark, he finds q
big-bOned chicken, a rapid grower
a large and Indifferent feeder, thai
bears confinement well, and gives
more weight of poultry meat to the
consumer than any other.
In the French breeds, La Fleche and
HOudan, we have fowls that lay wei
at all times of the year, and whose
flesh is excellent; but they are mo-
inclined to sit, and make poor moth
ers.
We recommend to all who keel
poultry, to improve the common barn
yard chicken, by the introduction o.
cocks of some of tbs improved varie
ties.
If one wishes to breed mainly fol
poultry, we recommend a DOrkins
cock as a consort to Brahama hens. l
in eggs there is more profit, let hin
get a Houdan or LeghOrn cock. The
Black Spanish is good layer, but no
so remarkable in that respect as thu
LeghOrn, and its flesh is usually hare
and dry. If he respects flavor anC
appearance of flesh and tullness o
the breast, the Dorking blood should
predominant. If he raises poultr!
for market and wishes to sell thu
greatest number of pounds, and es
pecially if he wishes to convert hi
eggs into spring chicks in the shOrtes
time, the Brahma fowls will be fOunC
most proftable.-Nel0 E1glGRt
Homestead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
How to Make Turkeys Useful.

In Normandy, where the Crevecd
urs are principally raised, they hav
curious fashion of Matching the ea
AS the hens arc not inclined
and are at best only ordinary
ers, the good women of the peasant
ry have a fashion of pressing young
hen turkeys into the service. This
they do in the following way: Take a
female turkey of the preceding year
that has never laid, and put her into a
basket containing plaster eggs. Cover
this basket with a strong linen cloth
1t will be from four to six days before
she will overcome her natural disincli-
nation to sit, ard become attached to
the eggs, or, as the French have it,
"take an affection" for them. When
the prejudice is entirely overcome,
they place the real eggs under, she
easily covering Is or 20 of them. The
covering is removed and the
turkey accompIishes the tasBsassigned
to her, without further e, save
that it is necessary to = her
once a day that she may of
refreshments. If this is
these "setters" sometimes
death, rather than YOluntari
their charge, so great is this
INSTRUMENTATION Matching,
chicks are placed in charge
turkey, and the mother 81
Il new lot of eggs, cOEtintagrS'nI MS
sion" These young turkeys are thus
made to hatch three OF four HttCrs"
in a season.