davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07
woman Suffrage Again.
A LETTER FROM MRS. BowLEs.

Editor Rutland Herald: - My atten
ton having been called to an article in
your paper over the name of Deborah,
1 beg little space in which to notice it
for surely we ought not utterly to despise
such small helps as these even, for we know
that there are many who, Indifferent Oh
opposed to our cause, are reused to honest
inquiry concerning it, by having thei,
sense of justice, propriety and deoency
shocked by such mean personal attacks at
this of Deborah, in which the foulest Sian.
ders are pronounced or insinuated in the
most unblushing manner.
To begin with, it is said that "Mrs
Bowles, over her own name, came out with
a spirited defense of her cause and her col.
leagues" Now, few words regarding
the use of ones own name in writing fol
the public. I prefer to write over my
own name for the reason that mean te
say only the truth, as understand it, and
that with the decency and dignity suited
to my cause and my own character as a
Christian woman. [ trust the time will
never come when / shall shirk behind a
borrowed name, and surely not that of q
noble woman of sacred history, to thrust
in darkness slanderous weapon at one
whom have ''never seen," and of whose
personal character I can know very little
What this writer means by her dark in.
situations about "female modesty and
purity )" what reasons she has for assum
ing (since she has never seen me, even, by
her own confession) that I have given uI
my right and title to such honorable pos
sessions as modesty and purity by becoming
an epen and public advocate of cause in
which l was born and bred; in which my
husband is my earnest co-worker,
certainly have right to demand. Had
I even in public, or private been guilty Of
the objectionable language of this SLAM
derer, against the opposers of the cause
love might be justly charged with hay
ing forgotten the s'outward symbol" and
the "invisible virtue" also, but never hav
ing SO disgraced my cause or myself
disown it altogether. If this person whs
now hints and insinuates, will make dis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07
J. ANDERSON
Tribute to the Memory of DugaId
Stewart.

At a meeting of the Addison County
Bar, held Wednesday morning, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heaven
| ly Father to remove from our midst our
/ friend and brother, the Hon. Dugald
Stewart, who expired at his late resi-
dence in this village at half-past five this
morning,
ResoE0ed, That we, the members of Ad-
Olson County Bar resident in Middlebury,
being deeply grieved to learn of the de-
cease of our brother, and feeling that in
his death we have lost a tried friend, an
upright business man, and one who by
his extended culture and genial spirit was
an ornament to the bar, and by his busi-
ness qualifications had become almost in
dispensable in the prosecution of the bust
ness of the court, take this means of
expressing our heartfelt sorrow on ac-
count of the irrepara bic loss that we have
sustained, removed as he was in the prime
and vigor of his manhood, with important
public duties devolving upon him. We
feel that one of the noblest of our num-
Der has fallen. While we bow submis-
sively to the mandate of Him who doeth
all things well, stricken with sorrow, we
can only say il was the Lords will, and il
is marvellous in our eyes.
ReSOgoed, That as token of respect to
the deceased, and as expressive of our
sympathy with the bereaved family, TO
which he was ever kind husband and a
fond parent, as well as by thus showing
our own sorrow, we will attend the
funeral in a body, and wear Grape on our
left arms.
ReSOl0ed, That we extend an invita- ion
to the other members of this bar residing
elsewhere, to join with US on the mourn
full occasion.
ResoI0ed, That copy of these resolu-
tions be presented to the family of our
departed friend.
The above is true copy of the resolu-
tions passed at a meeting of the resident
members of Addison County. Bar.
JAMES NJ. SLADE. Jr., Secretary.
Middlebury, March Both, 1870.
We may add in this connection that
Mr.. Stewart married daughter of George
A Allen, formerly Sheriff of Chittenden
County, who survives with their children,
all boys. He was the only brother of
Hon. John w. Stewart. and the relations
of intimacy and brotherly love existing
between these brothers, was a marked
trait, that has often attracted attention,
and the survivor is greatly stricken and
affected by this sudden ordering of Di-
vine Providence which has deprived him
of the counsel and companionship of a
and affectionate brother.
The hour of the funeral to-day, has
been changed from two to three o'clock
p. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

REV. Z. HI. SoUIER. = We find the
following notice of the Rev. E. Fl. squier,
in the Vermont Chronicle, from the pen
of his friend and fellow-classmate, Rev
James Tufts: ..... ...... .-. d
desire to say few words to the mem.
ory of Rev. E. H. Squier, whose death
noticed in the last Chronicle. The notice
carried nae back to the spring of 1888
when Burr Seminary, Manchester, was
first opened for pupils, under the success
full direction of Rev. L. Coleman-the en-.
thusiasm of those one hundred students
who came together for instruction, and q
large proportion of them for the ministry
Mr.. Squier was one Of these pupils. He
was not brilliant scholar. But he was
an industrious, faithful student, an earnest
exemplary Christian always at his place
in the prayer meeting, and ready for
Sunday School labor in the vicinity. He
will be remembered still by some of the
citizens of Manchester, as one OF that
company OF earnest Christian scholars,
who assisted in giving high character
to that institution in its early days, and
in forming that healthy public sentiment.
which secured punctuality, order, and
manly conduct among the pupils, and
discouraged Incidence, deceit and the low
vices prevalent in many schools and col
leges. a4 sta AA 81
These kind words OF remembrance l
desire to speak for my classmate and
friend at Burr Seminary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

MDDLEBURY.-The people of East
Middlebury are moving for Graded
School.
Considerable building is in contem-
plation in East Middlebury. R. d. FarI
oontemplates building an addition to his
hotel
The Nonotock Silk Co., are getting
out large quantity of spool stuff at the
sash and blind factory of A. p. Upper
in East Middlebury.
The Peg and Pin factory at East
Middlebury are getting in a large stock Of
material.
Tenement houses are in good de.
mand at East Middlebury, and business
is increasing. We wish we could say as
much for Middlebury.
"A. P. Tupper, Esq, of East Middle
bury, will visit Virginia with others
some time next month, with a view Of
purchasing land in the Roanoke Valley
or in the vicinity of Richmond.
| The storm of last week blew the
house of Abel Allen of East Middlebury
partly covered, in the upper part of which
the men were at work, some ten feet of
its foundation, breaking the timbers and
otherwise iniuring the frame.
The wind of Sunday did some dam
age to barns and sheds at East Middle
bury, but nothing serious
Mr.. Abel Allen of East Middlebury
on Saturday last, while at work on hi
house, fell from staging SOM
eighteen feet, striking upon the ice ant
was badly injured
The Register says: Another attemp
to break Jail was discovered by Sheriff
Trip, on Sunday evening, as he wa
making his usual rounds through th,
cells of the ''incarcerated." 1t appear
that the prisoners had taken up fal
stone near one of t. walls of the larg'
room and commenced digging a passag
way under the walls to daylight an,
freedom They had taken out severa
tons of dirt and deposited it in their cell
and progressed some eight feet. AT tn
time of the discovery, bag of straw ha'
been thrust into the hole and foot o
dirt laid top of it. The flag stone was re
turned to its place and all tracks coVeret
except the dirt in hunks. 1t is no
known who was the engineer of this nea
little plot. The prisoners will now b
kept in their cells until their trial at tn
June term of our County Court.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

deprived him of the use of his good voice,
nor the Society of the example of his ex-
sellent singing.
The only other male soloist, Mr.. Day,
was exceedingly happy in his selections,
not because "Simon, the Cellarer," was a
funny song and stirred up the audience
so as to elicit rousing encore, but be-
cause it was especially adapted to his
voice. He ,ae0er did sing SO much to our
liking, unless it was afterwards, when in
response to his encore, he sang one of his
own compositions Doth words and music)
which might have been entitled "The
Orphans Petition" and which he dedicat-
ed to the Society in whose behalf the con-
cert was given. 81. t.@f s-
Mrs. w. N. Oliver, whose high musical
abilities are known and appreciated at
home and abroad, was received with
marked favor She first appeared, when
she sang in the obligato solo from Rossini
stabat Mater, taking the high "C' with
entire ease. She rendered a song by
AsOiohoiott ShSioiCu hOu 50 uodE dnu
yet so far" in such manner as to receive
the hearty applause of the audience, and
in. response to the encore sang "My
Happy Home" We are gratifed to
know that we have home talent like that
which characterizes Mrs. divers singing,
that honors her and the town.
Professor Wassemer presided at the
piano, exhibiting most excellent skill and
thorough knowledge of his profession
He appeared at home in all departments,
accomplishing the difficult pieces with
rare execution. His success on this oc.
casion will introduce and commend him
to our people as a musician of rare skill
1and certainly his musical execution Of
last evening places him in the front rank
of his profession.
The Choral Society were gratifed a
their success and the encouraging and
approving patronage they received, enabl
| ing them to contribute a liberal sum tc
the treasury of the Rutland Missionary
Association.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

HORSE DROWNED. - An excellent
mare, valued at $3.50, the property of G..
L. Mussey of this place, was found dead
Sunday morning last. 1t seems she got
her foot tangled in harness which was
hanging behind her, which threw her,
and she struck against the door, bursting
it open, and rolled down into puddle of
water close by and was drowned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07


ORwELL.-We are pleased to chronicle
the purchases by the Hon. VIM. R. San.
ford 81 Son of Orwell, Of she following
pure bred Ayrshires:
Of S. d. Hungeford of Adams, Jefferson
county, n Y, the young bull Morris, and
the young heifer Mary HELEN.
OF J. Esty of Southboro, Mass, the
cows Countess and Grace. These COWS
were bred by G. w. Lyman, of Waltham
Mass
And of S. N. Thompson of Southboro
the cow, Queen, 9th, from the celebrated
herd of H. Ell. Peters, formerly Of South
boro, and bred by him from imported
stock.
Messrs Sanfords have formerly been
celebrated as herders of most excellent
Davons, and have more recently had theil
attention turned to Short Horns, but after
thoroughly Investigating the matter, and
visiting many of the best Ayrshire herds
in the States as we'll as sin Canada, have
come to the conclusion that the Ayrshires
are the coming cattle for the dairies as
well as the shambles of New England
and have made their selections accord.
ingly. They are fine lot, and in the
hands of breedersEof such experience and
judgement will be likely to give a good
account of themselves and prove not only
profitable to their owners but of great
value in the improvement of the cattle Of
our State. We hope to be able to soou
notice the establishment of more herds Of
this breed of cattle, among US. So says
the Register. ety. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

MARRIED.-Right on the heels of the
passage of Mr.. Cnllom's polygamy bill
comes this announcement from Utah:
Married, in Salt Lake City, Utah, on
the 18th inst, in the presence of the
Saints, Elder Brigham Young TO Mrs. j.
r. Martin, Miss l.. M. Pendergrast, Mrs.
r. M. Jenickson, Miss Susie p. Cleveland
and Miss Emily P. Martin, all of the
county of Berks, England.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

BRIDGES AND TUNNELs.-The Euro
pesn railroads go over sixty-two thousand
bridges, great and small, and pass through
more than hundred and fifty miles of
tunnels. Eighteen thousand locomotives
are continually running on these lines,
and these travel a distance of two hun
dred and seventy six million English
miles annually.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07
IENRY CLARK, Editor
Rutland 9aiIy 9erald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, VT
TFRMs:-ss. 90 year-s400 for six months-$2.0 o.
for Three months-or rs cents month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

"A schoolmaster asked one of his fair
pupils, "Can you decline kiss 2" Drop
ping perplexed courtesy, she readily le-
piled, "Yes, sir, but don't Like to-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

A Coop HoRsE.-The Free Press says
One of the finest specimens of that
noble animal, the horse, that we ever saw,
is now in our city, and his name is Tom
jefferson" He is six years old, coal
black, with not white spot on him; of
beautiful form, handsome head, intelli-
gent countenance, tail so superb that we
fancy every other beast of his kind mpst
be asking him where he got his black
hair" clean limbs not very large, weigh
ing abont one thousand pounds "splen-
did" fellow in every respect. He is, we
understand, the property of Mr.. VIM. B.
Smith of Hartford, Connecticut, but is TO
make his headquarters this summer on the
farm of Col. Stowell of Cornwall, who is
giving a good deal of attention to the i'm
provement of the blood and breed of
horses in this State. See advertisement
elsewhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07
a3utland atjeeklu atsrald
IN 1874.

BOUNDED IN l79i.l
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.o. TuTTLE'
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMS SO. so a year; sI.25 for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

VERGENNEs GRADED ScHooL-This
school, as appears by its annual report, is
still improving, even beyond its former
rapid prosperity. It's condition, in all
respects, is better than before. Their
building is one of the best in the State,
and is beautifully situated on a central
square in the pleasantest part of the city.
The whole number of pupils who attend
ed last year is above $50; the average
number in attendance throughout the
year is $50. The number of pupils from
other towns, and who pay tuition fees and
attend in the grammar and academical
departments, has ranged from 40 to so,
and the revenue from this source has been
$640, being 800 more than has been re-
ceived any previous year. They haye
employed only five teachers, and their en-
tire wages for the year have been only
S2635. The other expenses were $772.
The Principal, o. II. Kile, has had charge
of the school about five years, and has
established for himself and his school
frst-class reputation. Geo. w Grandey
was reelected Chairman of the Pruden-
tial Committee, by acclamation. His as
sociates are f. M. Strong and Joseph
Falardo. We have heard of no other
school where like number of pupils are
instructed at so small an expense. Their
large debt, incurred in purchasing their
grounds and erecting and furnishing their
school building, is nearly paid, and a tax
of 100 per cent was voted, which will
pay the expenses of the coming year and
nearly half of the remainder of their
debt We congratulate the Vergennes
Graded School on it's success. ..r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

REAL ESTATE SALE.-W. c. Landon
has sold his house and lot on Cottage
street to DR.. Geo. Fl. Fox, for $1,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

| HUBBARDTON.-On Sunday, the 9th
day of February, Rev j. W. Nudge OF
Providence, f. l., commenced a series OF
meetings at this place The Holy Spirit
was with us. A very happy and exten-
sive work of grace is the result. We
were, [ trust, in some measure prepared
for the work. We had enjoyed more
than the ordinary influences of the spirit
for three years; but during the past
month the members of the church have
attained a spiritual growth and strength
in advance of any former experience.
They go to their Heavenly Father as
children to parent, trusting, believing
that he hears and answers their prayers.
Of persons out of the church about one
hundred have expressed purpose or a
desire to be Christians. Time will show
how many of those have been "born
again" We confidently hope that many
of them have been truly converted.
Among these are some of our leading men
and women; some young men and young
women, and large number of children.
Some young children give good evidence
of change of heart. AS usual, the re-
vival here shows the blessed results of
faithful Sabbath school instruction. The
teachers in our schools have been laboring
and praying that those committed to their
care may become Christians. God is
blessing their labors and answering their
prayers. Nearly all the members of our
schools are in the narrow way that lead
eth unto life, or are anxiously inquiring
for it. ss -y
Our social religious meetings are ex-
ceedingly interesting. Three years ago
they were frequently without singing,
and only two or three to pray or speak.
Now scores of voices join in the singing,
and on one evening seventy-one persons
participated in the exercises. The work
is still progressing: To God be all the
glory. ii y &C..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

80 1s II 3sdi sa 81 xn1z 4
asz
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

MDDLEBURY.-The people of East
Middlebury are moving for Graded
School.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-07

.saaae8 q 6ssba
ssTT" 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-07

all branches Of the Brotherhood were
united as rash in the extreme.
George W. Hayerstick, of Erie, Penn
sylvania, died here suddenly to-day, o
heart disease, aged forty-fve.
/ Laborers on the Delaware and Lacka
wana railroad, at Paterson, struck fol
higher wages, but contractors refuse tt
accede to their demand.
The trial of ex-Judge Fullerton will
positively begin tomorrow, in the United
States Circuit Court An enthusiastic
friend of the accused yesterday offered
to bet $4,000 against three cents, that he
would not be convicted.
Alexander Rino was sentenced to
twenty years in States prison, for out
raging child of two years old. Hebas
received pardon from Governor Hoffman,
exertions of the Russian minis
ter, on condition of leaving the country
at once. His father is an officer in the
Russian army, and member of the per
sonal staff of the Gar.
Emanuel Mallock was acquitted, at
Trenton, on the charge of embezzling
$4,000 while acting as paymaster in the
navy.
1t showed most of the day and evening,
,ut little remains ON the ground.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-07
KOSKOO!

Il remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in the cure OF
diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder. In these
Affection. Il "a az near a speeifc az any remedy
ean Be. 1t does its work Kindly, silenay. and
rarely. The ReiiJ which it affords is both Ger
ioia and pereep;ible.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Persons unaequainted with the structure and
functions Of the Kidneys cannot estimate the
importance Of their healthy action.
Regular and sufficient action Of the Kidneys
is a. important. nay. even more so, than regu-
Iarity Of the bowels. The Kidneys remove
from the Blood those effete matters which, il
permitted to remain. would speedily destroy
life. A total suspension Of the urinary dis
charges will occasion death from thirty-six to
forty-eight hours.
When the Urine IL Toided in small quanti-
ties At the time. or when there is q disposition
to Urinate more frequently than natural. OF
when the Urine Is high eolored or scaldinG
with weakness In the small Of the back. II
should not be trihed with or delayed. but Kos
koo should be taken at once to remedy the
difficulty. before leison Of the organs takes
place. Most Of the diseases Of the Bladder
originate from those Of the Kidneys, the Urine
being imperfectly secreted in the Kidneys
prove irritating to the Bladder and Urinary
passages. When We reeollect that medicine
never reaches the Kidneys except through The
general circulation Of the Blood, we see how
necessary II Ia 70 keep the Fountain Of Life
Pure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-07
KIOSK O O.!
Meets with great success I'm the
cure OF
Diseases of the Nervous System

Almost nine-ientbs Of our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion. and are. therefore, liable
70 its eoneomitant evils Of mental depression.
confused IDEAS. softsning Of the brain insanity,
and complete breaking down Of the general
health. Thousands are suffering to-day with
broken-down nervous systems. and, unfortun-
ateIy. tobacco .ialcohol. late hours. over-work
mental and physicaD, are causing diseases Of
the nervous system 70 increase at fearful
ratio.
The symptoms 10 which diseases Of the ner-
Tou; system giye rise may be stated as follovs ;
A dull. heavy feeling in the head. sometimes
more or less severe pain or headache; Period
zeal Headache. Dizziness, Noises or Ringing
in the Head; Confusion Of Ideas; Temporary
Loss Of Memory; Detection ofspirits Starting
During Sleep; Bad Dreams; Hesitation in An
swering Questions; Duilness Of Hearing;
Twitchinz Of the Face and Arms. ETC., which.
II not promptly treated. lead 10 Paralysis, De
lirium. Insanity. Impotsney. Apoplexy. etc.,
etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-07
CALIFORNIA.

SAX FRANcIsco, March 5.-A large au
dience, including a considerable number
Of ladies, was attracted TO the pavilion
tonight to witness the contest for the
diamond cue and championship of Amer
lea; game, FIVE hundred points, pushing
and crotch shots barred Deery won the
first inning. played for safety, Rudolphe
following with a run Of six. Deery, al
1890 pm, was go; Rudolphe, 466,
There was great excitement Deery was
the favorite by great odds.
IL Midnight--Deery, 1914; Rudolphe,
1881. Between three and four thousand
persons are now present, but the utmost
order and good feeling prevails.
2a.m.-Rudolphe won the game about
/ o'clock am: Deery claimed foul,
creating terrible excitement for few
minutes, but all Gained down, when the
referee decided in his favor. Great ex-
element ensued, but no damage has
been done. At the conclusion of the
game the crowd seized Rudolphe and
carried him from the building.
SAN Francisco, March 6.-At the con-
clusfon of the game last night, 18th in.
nings stood: Deery, 1927; Rudolphe,
1901. Deery averaged 1910; Rudolphe
10; Deery given AZ points for pockets
and misses; Rudolphe, 81. Rudolphe
was considerably annoyed throughout
the game by some Of Deerys friends, hui
had the sympathy of the greater portion
of the audience, and played magnif'