davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-29
3Is CALIFORNIA ST.,
San Francisco, California.

3I0 CALIFORNIA SI.s
San Francisco, California.
Orders for Tickets. post paid. accompanied
by remittance. viii meet with prompt attention.
Tickets for Sale June lst, 1870,
ONLY AT THE OFFICE.
A liberal discount will be allowed whore 100.
800, or l 900 Tickets are bought In one lot.
The Trustees have appointed
Maurice Dore and
Charles R. Peters,
sIs California street.
Business Agents for the sale Of Tickets. and for
the transaction Of all business connected with
the Entertainment, to whom all communications
may be addressed.
RoBT. a. SWAIN, PresId't M. I. "A.
w. n. L. BARNES, NIco-Pres't
WIN. c.. RALsTON, Treasurer
THoS. r. HAYES, Rec'g Sec.
DAVID WILDER, Cor'g Sec.
Trustees m. L. A.
WIN. AsHBURNER, sAA woRMsER.
]. Nj. McNULTY, ALFD p. ELFELT,
ARrH. NJ. EBBETS, VIM. @. BADGER,
WIN. Il. WOOD. +. d. REYNOLDS.
SAMUEL HUBBARD.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-29

Orders for Tickets. post paid, accompanied
by remittance. win meet with prompt attention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-29

The procession will form at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon. on Main street, with head resting op-
posite crossing Of Hamilton street, and facing
south.
The Marshals of our three cities (Messrs. Du-
mars, Coleman and Smith, with their Aids, will
take the front, followed by the Wolfe Tone
Guard, Of Treasure City. Band.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
among the mountains It's tables were
beautifully supplied with all the substan-
cials and luxuries of the season.
TRAVELLER.
The European War.


The following is summary of the dis
patches in reference to the Franco-Span-
ish War which were unavoidably. crowded
out Of Mondays HERALD:
Dispatches from London, dated July
IL, state that rumors are in circulation to-
day that Russia and Prussia are in strict
accord in the struggle against France
The camp at Chalons will be broken up
Immediately.
Gen. LIE Beonf exchanges the war port
folio for command in the field.
Holland declines the offer made by
Prussia of an army to defend her from
tier.
A telegram from Pesth states that the
chiefs of the different parties in Hungary
had met there and adopted resolutions
sympathizing with France and declaring
that every victory for France would be a
victory for Hungary.
Advices from Berlin represent that
Prince Frederick William will take COM
mand of the armies of the States of South
Germany.
The war enthusiasm in France is very
great, and the people offer to pay double
taxes.
The police are obliged to protect the
residences of NM. Theirs and Favre.
Prussia proposes to invade France with
an immense force.
A dispatch from Madrid of the same
date says that proposition is under dis
cussion there to confer on Regent Serrano
the royal attributes for three years and
that Gen. Prim will go to Vichy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
The RutIand Centennial.

A meeting Of the general committee OF
arrangements for the Centennial OF Rut-
land, will be held at the Rutland Opera
House on Saturday next, July 90, at 2
o'clock p. M, to hear the report of the
executive committee, and perfect the ar
rangements and decide upon the date of
holding the celebration. Let every MEM
Der Of the committee be present. 1t is es-
pecially desired that every member of the
committee of advanced age should come
to this meeting. It is to be held at sea-
sonable hour of the day, which will make
it convenient for all. It is hoped on that
occasion to gather inspiration and enthu-
siasm such as will make the Centennial
of Rutland the largest and best gathering
of the kind ever convened in New Eng
land. Rutland has noble and proud his
tory worthy of commemoration. tits due
to the generations who have passed away,
to the present position of the town as the
largest in the State, that this anniversary
be fttingly observed. Let our elderly
friends of the committee come to the
gathering on Saturday, prepared to report
all old relics of clothing, implements,
carriages, &C., that they can contribute
for exhibition at the celebration. Let us
have a grand rally on Saturday afternoon
of the committee of arrangements. Young,
middle aged and aged. Let every man
of the 60 be present. Remember at the
Rutland Opera House on Saturday next
at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
Cor the Rutland Daily HERALD
The Herald.

Editor Rutland Herald Il have long
been reader of the HERALD, and dis
claiming any disposition to fatter, am
impelled by a conviction of duty and JUS
tice to say that, to me, it has been source
of pleasure and profit. The deep interest
with which Daily among the green hills
of this quiet State is invested, is worthy
of high commentator, and reflects no
little credit to the capacity and good taste
of the editor of that journal. Your skill
full arrangement with the associated
press contributes essentially to the value
and importance of the HERALD. A fea-
ture of the HERALD worthy of praise is
the liberal space given to religious intel
ligence. This feature must commend it
self to every friend of virtue. One of the
most cheering indications of moral i'm
provement is to be found in the defer
ence paid to religion in our secular or po-
litical journals.
Again, Mr.. Editor, you have been very
fortunate in securing the pens of ready
writers. l have read with great pleasure
the articles from Middlebury. They were
written with great cand0r and decided
ability. A moral or religious vein runs
through those communications, character
istic of the able writer. 1 have used my
Yankee privilege of guessing" who the
author Is, and came to the conclusion that
it is friend [ have long known, and for
whom have ever cherished the most pro-
found respect. He is a scion of noble
stock, a son worthy of his high lineage.
I trust his vigorous pen will not soon
droop, but continue its rich illusions for
the readers of the HERALD.
There have been numerous Pithy, time
" articles emanating from Proctorsville.
The writer has an interesting style, and
a happv taIout for delineation. His con-
tributious are eagerly sought and highly
valued by the lovers Of news and friruds
of order. The disturbers of the pence
are kept in check, in dread of bis un>par-
ing castigations.
There are many other contributors de-
serving respectful notice 1t is highly
gratifying TO sit down to the HERALD
each morning and learn what is transpir-
ing in all the varied departments of socie-
ty, both in city and country. There we
may learn to rejoice with them that do
rejoice, and weep with them that weep"
That success may still attend the HER
AID is the fervent wish of the writer
FRANKLIN
NOTE. We have usually refrained
from the publication of notices of the
HERALD, but the above, coming from the
source it does, one of the prominent citi-
zens of our State, whose opinion is of
great value, we give it place in our coll
umns. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
NEiddIebury.

| Prof. A. J. Sanborn has been EN-.
ployed to take charge as principal of our
Graded School for the ensuing year
Prof. Sanborn has high reputation AS a
scholar and successful teacher, and we
have no doubt will do all in his power to
make our school a model in all respects.
The very efficient corps of female teach
ers engaged the past season are to be con-
tinued. We are sorry to part with Mr..
Stone, the former principal of our school,
as he is good teacher and scholar, and q
perfect gentleman. He is much beloved
by his pupils, who will miss his genial
smile and friendly companionship. He
goes from US with our kindest regards
and best wishes for bis future success.
The Democrats of Addison county
had their County Convention in Middle
bury on the 18th, and put in nomination
the following ticket for county officers,
viz:
Senators-John A. Beers of Monkton,
Salmon L. Bissell of Shoreham
Assistant Judges-Charles J. Soper of
Middlebury, and John McLane of Starks-
boro.
States Attorney-Geo. w. Grandey of
Vergennes.
Sheriff-James L. Ketch of Weybridge.
High Bailiff-Guy Gaige of Addison.
Judge of Probate for Addison District
L. S. Wright.
Judge of Probate for New Haven Dis
trict-Harvey Munsill.
The attendance upon the convention |
was not very large. A Mr.. McGinness,
from Richmond, made a speech to the con-
ventIon, which was well received.
Please publish the following humor-
Gus epistle with the following explana-
ton: The Rev. Clergyman was away
from home, and happy couple wishing
TO enter into the matrimonial state, found
their favorite minister was gone, and
hence fearing he might not return in sea-
son for the day appointed for the consum-
nation of the happy scheme, procured the
services of Mr.. Harry L., who pursuant to
promise sent Rev. Mr.. B. to be sure and
lot fail of being present to tie the knot as
desired. Mr.. l.. received the following
eply: l, so much admire the style being
aconic and witty and that it may induce
theirs TO initiate it in this respect, induces
ne to give it to the world. The Rev.
Gentleman knows not of my intention,
nd is not thus accessory to its publica-
ion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
Napoleon. South Germany is rising
against the threatened invasion from
France.

THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
The contest in Congress over the Indian
bill on Friday lasted till 2 o'clock. The
House was so anxious to adjourn that ii
agreed to the Senate bill, with proviso in
tended to give notice that they will renew
the fight next winter. It is back down
on the part Of the House, for the Senate
gets what it wants for the Indian treat.
les, but nothing else seemed possible, as
the President gave out privately that if il
failed he would call an extra session
There was great excitement all day in the
House, and especially after 10 o'clock
when the Indian bill had passed, it was
found necessary to extend the session to
have it enrolled and signed. 1t was found
extremely difficult to get the extension
through both Houses in time, as IL
o'clock was so near at hand. There was
intense excitement for few minutes, but
the extension resolution got through with
two minutes to spare.
Then there was fresh excitement over
the Presidents message calling for action
upon the shipping interests, in view of
the war between France and Prussia.
The President evidently wanted brief
extension of the session, but the House
hated to grant it, as everybody was ready
to leave that evening for home. The
ways and means committee was instruct
ed to consider the subject forthwith, and
see if it was not possible to pass a bill,
and in one hour they made two reports,
but it was soon evident that nothing
could be effected during this session, as
nearly majority present were deter
mined that nothing should be done to
break down the shipping interests of the
country. The Maine and Pennsylvania
members fought the Presidential scheme
bitterly, and they privately declare that
if the doctrines of the message were to be
carried out, the democrats would carry
the election next fall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
HIrs. Hamlei's SOIiIOguy.

A lady in Richmond, Va, thus dis.
cusses, a la Hamlet, the question of female
suffrage:
To vote, or not to vote, that is the question;
Whether it's nobler to forego the suffrage
And bear the arrows of outrageous fortune,
Or to take arms against our sex's troubles,
And, by opposing, end them To live-to we'd
No mpre and by marriage say end
The heartache, only to nurse the little ills
Women are heir tots consumation
Not for Joseph, if the Court herself doth know
And that she doth is most undoubtable.
To vote-to act-to act, perchanoe farce; ay,
There's the rub; for by this act what fights may
come
When We have shufiled off our crinoline
This makes calamity of woman's suffrage:
For who would bear the kicks and cuffs of men
The oppressor's fists, our lords cOntumely,
Assault and battery, and the laws delay;
The insolence OF hummers, and the spurns
That patient women from rough loafers take,
When, t. avoid il, she could stay at home
And use Ter bodkin Who would muskcts bear
Or groan or sweat under q mechanic S life,
But tor the pleasures of Emancipation
The rich Golconda, from whose gaping jaws
The heshpots yawn in tantalizing plenty
But there's the afCerclaps This puzzles the will,
And makes us rather bear the ills we have,
Than fly TO the horrid inexpressibles.
Thus cowardice makes babies of us all;
And thus our petted suffrage resolutions
Are sicklied over with the pale cast of fear
And enterprise of glorious ballot stutfing
Must fade alas, because our suffering sex
d are not imbibe the soul-inspring rye
To give u vim and action
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

LUDLow.-Ye "local" finds his Office
no sinecure during this hot weather and
dearth of news in part due to the same.
Business of course is rather dull, unless
we should except the soda fountains,-
not to mention certain other fountains
kept in dark .out-of-the-way places which
are just now quite popular.
The Congregational church is being
reprinted, recarpeted, ETC., which, when
complete, will very much improve its in
ternal appearance
The accommodations for city boarders
are all taken up, and more wanted. We
hope that the expressed determination of
our citizens to prepare for much larger
number next season will be fully carried
out
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
SUDBURY.-Rev. Kittredge Haven will
preach in Sudbury on Sunday, July 31st

THE ST. ALBANs MEssENGER.-W We
learn that after nearly thirty years of
labor, during which time he has acquired
comfortable fortune, E. B. Whiting, Esq,
retires from the management of the st.
Adams Daily and Weekly Messenger,
having sold the paper and Office to Col.
Albert Clarke, who for the past two years
has been its enterprising and accomplished
editor. Mr.. Whiting is one of the veteran
publishers and editors of Vermont, who
has accomplished much during the
changes of the last quarter of century,
and he will bear into his retirement the
good wishes of the press for his future
health and happiness.
Col. Clark has also purchased the St.
Adams Transcript and the two papers
will be consolidated, and both the Daily
and Weekly Messenger enlarged and i'm
proved. He will take possession about
August 1st. 1t is understood that J. S.
d. Taylor, the favorite teacher, wit and
poet is to be connected with Mr.. Clarke in
Taylor will WELD pen editorially, as
his contributions will be most cordially
welcomed by the press.
Col. Albert Clarke, who has been for
nearly three years editor-in-chief of the
Messenger, needs no introduction to the
people of the State or the press, for the
columns of that journal speak better
words for his ability and energy az a
journalist than any other record that can
be made. The paper has now a greater
circulation than ever before. The labor
bestowed by him upon its columns have
brought forth rich and well merited sup
port. His past journalistic life has been
eminently successful, and we predict for
the future a much more gratifying and
prosperous one. His ability, energy, and
culture place him in the first rank of
journalists, and we can but express our
qualification that he is to remain in Yer
mont. He has been assisted in the past
by d. weDste- Dixon, a strong, terse and
vigorous writer, who it is to be hoped
will be retained on the editorial staff of
the Messenger. The new regime of the
Messenger will make it both financially
and editorially one of the foremost of the
journals of our State, so strong at least
that it will not be absorbed" at present.
We tender our congratulations to Col.
Clarke and his associates, and wish them
abundant prosperity and many years of
labor in the field of journalism.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

RACE HORSE CARs.-Special cars are
now run on the Saratoga road to carry
race horses, The arrangement of these
cars is complete in every respect. Eight
perfect stalls can be erected, if necessary,
at short notice, so that each horse is sep
arated from the others beyond risk, with
his head to the front of the car, instead of
riding sideways, as under the old system
of transportation. The attendants have
a movable doorway, giving them ready
access to each stall, and each stall is ven
tilated from the top, and also from the
end or side.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

FALKHAvEN.-L. S. Clark has been
elected Corresponding Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Fairhaven, oice George ID. Spencer re-
signed.
The Fairhayen Journal says that the
Railroad Time table at the head of its
columns is correct unless a new one is
adopted before they go to press. ....
Joseph Adams 81 Son intends to erect
machine shop just below their marble
mill. They also intend to put in their
marble mill a new water wheel, also
patent guages. They are digging out the
canal below the mill to get and additional
fall of water.
Susan G. wife of ID. III. Bristol, and
daughter of Charles Carter of Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y, died at the latter place July
IL, at the age of 80 years. Her remains
were brought to Fairhaven for burial
George e. Ellis, SON of z. G. Ellis
Esq, recently graduated at the Columbia
Law School, and has been admitted TO
the New York bar. He rs now in the
office of Edmunds and Fields Attorneys,
No. 271 Broadway New York. He was
graduate of Middlebury college in 1867,
md is a young gentleman of fine ability
md great promise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21


should tary,
Yet I'll marry
Nor miscarry,
Don't get vex'd,
For Thursday next,
I'll be on hand
To tie the band
Should God permit
Nor other let
am no other, ......
Than friend and brother.
And thus I hail, thee
Yours, A. F. Bailey
Rev. Fl. T. Leavett preached most
excellent sermon in the M. E. Church
last Sabbath in the absence of the pastor
Rev. Mr.. Bailey. ] love always to hear
my friend Leavett preach, for he has so
much soul in his sermons. His subject
on the occasion was "Christ is all in ALL"
beautiful theme to the christian and in
this case most beautifully discussed.
Sound in doctrine, his thoughts were in
good taste and very consoling to the pious
mind. Magnifying the Office and work
of the blessed Saviour, showing how he
was all in all.
Another of our aged citizens has
paid the debt of nature and passed from
among US forever, in the person of Mr..
Simon Powers, who died on the 10Th inst,
aged "a years. Mr.. Powers was a good
man in the strict sense of the term. He
has resided in our village for very many
years, and has been very worthy and
acceptable member of the M. Z. Church.
He leaves four children to mourn the loss
of a parent who was fond and affection
ate father, they having lost their mother
some four years since. A widow, a
second wife, survives M. Power. His
funeral took place at the M. E. Church
last Sabbath afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Leavett
officiating to large and attentive con-
gregation.
I should ere this, have mentioned the
fact, of the existence of new business
firm in our village of two young men
from Vergennes, Messrs. Bascom and
Langdon, who have bought out the stock
of drugs and medicines belonging to DR.
VIM. P. Russell, in the Brewster block
These young men are heartily welcomed
to Middlebury, and have no doubt will
command success. Ono Of the tlrm is an
experienced druggist, Mr.. Langdon, and
both are accomplished business men as
we'll as possessing character of undoubted
integrity and uprightness. Such men
are an honor to any place, and already
they have by their urbanity and polite.
ness, won troops of friends, such as are
always ready to appreciate these desery-
ing tracts of character as exemplifed in
intercourse with all. We predict for
these young men success, and sincerely
hope they may secure it, assured if true
merit and moral worth with good bosines:
talents can command success, they are sure
70 enjoy it fully and richly.
On our market day, last Friday, foI
butter in our village, that article brought
foom 26 to 81 cents per lb.
Hay is selling with us at $12 pei
ton.
Already we hear the notes of prepar.
alton for our coming commencement il
August, and the indications are, that 6
large number of the Alumni will be pres
emf, and our town filled with strangers
and patrons of the college. The gradu.
ating class is composed of splendid youna
--~-, who w Ill siIUw uneIr IrIends that the
four years have been well improved and the
roll of graduates will be swelled by those
worthy of the honors of Middlebury Col.
lege.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

Presentation. Mathew Hale, OF
Albany, N. Y, was engaged in the late
Witbeck murder trial at Ballston, N. Y,
and made very fine impression. The
Troy Press says:
MIR. Hale's address was admirably de-
hvered, and was strong, logical and i'm
presslve argument. 1t evidently. had a
strong effect upon the jury.
We are pleased to learn of the eminent
success of Vermonters wherever scattered,
and especially is it a qualification to make
note OF the prosperity of all college
friends. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

WEATHERsFIELD.-R ID. A. Mack,
lectured at the Bow in the morning, at
the Canter in the afternoon, and at Per
kinsviile st 5 P. m, on Sunday, July 18th,
in behalf of an institution for furnishing
home for homeless orphans. Mr.. Mack
is forming town associations auxiliary to
a Connecticut Valley Association to be
hereafter formed. Mr.. Mack argues, as
we think very convincingly, that the
country is better place to locate an in
stitution of this character than the city.
The people of Weathersfeld have already
formed an association. The subject COM
mends itself to the sympathy and earnest
cooperation of every Christian, patriot
and philanthropist.
Monday, July 18th, there was me-
nagerie and circus performance at Spring.
field, at an expense TO the people of not
less than six thousand dollars. 1t is
questionable whether the benefits derived
from it furnish a fair equivalent.
The funeral of Rev. A. L. Pratt of
Colchester, is to be attended at Perkins
vile to-day. He was a worthy and faith
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

PAID IN CENTs.-A person went into
one of the stores in this village few days
since and purchased goods to the amount
of two dollars. In making payment he
counted out one hundred cents, and in
looking through his pocket book, to find
the balance due, he was unable to find
any smaller amount than a two dollar
bill, which be handed to the merchant,
from which to take the other dollar and
hand him back his change. The merchant
took the bill, put it into the money
drawer, and then to the surprise and dis.
gust of his customer very eoolly proceeded
to count out and pay him back the same
one hundred cents which he had Just paid
over If man endeavors to perpetrate
joke he should be sure that he knows
where the laugh comes in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

WHITEHALL.-Maria Mcpherson, a sis
ter of Mrs. III. Doherty, died suddenly, on
Wednesday of last week, of epoplexy.
She was taken at o'clock p m, and
died at { o'clock. She was 80 years of
age.
"A Frenchman, name unknown, at
work on barge at the Elbow. fell over
board and was drowned, last week Fri
day.
Edward Vinette, a Frenchman, en-
ployed on Canada barge, died suddenly
of heart disease on the 7th inst. He was
30 years of age.
The Methodist society have just
placed new organ in their church. 1t
is said to be very fine toned instru-
ment.
Hiram Green" is at the helm of the
Times for few weeks, during the absence
ofiW. ]. Donnelly, who is rusticating on
account of poor health.