davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-14

STATE OF VERMONT Fu'land' S.
PROUT & DUNTON J
VS.. p,,.Isu5 Comfy Court
JAY GO y y INNS March Term, 1870.
F.E. WOODBRIDGE,
Action of Book Account Sum demanded,
one thousand dollars. WHIT dated 9th December
1869.
Because the said Jay Gould and BENJAMIN L;
Bates, Defendants, reside without this State and
have not had personal notice OF the penaeney OF
this suit
1t is ordered that they be notified TO appear at
the next term of said Court, to be holden at
Rutland within and for the county OF Rutland,
on the second Tuesday ofSeptember, A. ID. 1870,
then and there TO answer thereto by publishing
the substance of the plaintiffs declaration with
this order three weeks successfully in the Rutland
HERALD, a newspaper published at Rutland
aforesaid the last OF which to be at least twenty
days previous to said term of said Court which
shall be deemed sufficient notice.
And day thereof is given, &c.
Dated this LIST day OF July, A. ID 1870.
HENRY II. SMITH,
Clerk.
PRoUT & DUNToN Atty.'s for PlHs.
27W3W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-14

10th. Its simplicity and perfection OF consrruc-
ton, durability, nghtness of draft, facility of
management, adaptability to any and every con-
dition of crop or surface, and manner of leaving
the cut grass, recommends it to every practical
man. m24dltSWl0v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-14

USE RENNE'S PAIN KILLING MAGtH OIL.
ut WORKS LIKE CHARM
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

The NEUROLOGY OF BowDoN CoLLEGE-
The neurology of Bowdoin for the year 1870 is
as follows:
1892; died in Standish Jan. 20, 1870, aged IS.
1814-Samuel Hale; born in Darlington, N. H.,
April 80, 1888; died in Rollinsford, N. H., Dec 20
1sle-John Searle Tenney: born in Rowley, Mass,
Jan: q, 1888; died in NOrridgewock Aug. 70, 1869,
1sls-Carleton Dole; born in Alma March %, 1885,
died In Salem, Mass, April Z, 1870, aged Y.
1s19-David Hayes; born in North Yarmouth July
1820-Philip Eastman; born i'll Chatham, N. H.,
Feb. 3, 1888; died in Saco Aug. 6, 1869, aged 70.
lS22-Jabez Cushman Woodman; born in New
Gloucester Jan. %, 1904; died in Portland Nov. g.,
1S23-William Pitt Fessenden; born in BoscaweD,
n H. Oct. l6, 1906; died in Portland Sept. 8, 1869,
is24-Frauklin Pierce; born in Hillsboro, N. H.,
Nov %, 1904; died in Concord, N H., Oct. 6, 1869,
, 1s32-Stephen Henry Chase; born in Fryeburg
June p, 1873; died in Aurora, Nevada, November,
1s3s-1saac Newton Felch; born in Parsonsfeld
Dec a. 1915; died in Hollis, April a. 1870, aged a.
1839-IchabOd Goodwin; born in South Berwick
July 9. 1919; died in South Berwick Dec. 7, 1869,
18H-Joseph Bartlett; born in Garland May 20,
1873; died in Bangor April l, 1870, aged o..
1s4 81 Waldo johnson; born in Belfast Dec.
1s47-Joseph O'Brien; born in Machias Feb. 10,
1928; died in Machias October, 1863, aged AZ.
1Si8-Augusus Oliver Allen; DOrn in Gardiner
Dec. 81 1927 died in Boston Aug. II, 1862 aged AZ.
1853-Francs Everett Webb; born in Winthrop
March 49, 1929; died in Winthrop Nov. 49, 1862 aged
Al.
1s56-Franklin Carsley Davis; born in Farming
ton Jan. IA, 1884; died in Philadelphia March 20,
1870, aged So.
iSsOSMarshall Dixey Chaplin; born in Bridgton
Oct 10, 1887 died in Lewiston Dec. 49, 1862 aged 80.
1s65-George William Mosher Adams; born in Will
ton Feb 49, 1885, died in La Crosse, Wisconsin, Sept
4, 1869, aged 80.
1S6S-SimOn FOgg; born In Stetson Aug. 49, 1874 /;
died in Panora, Iowa, April 81, 1870, aged 20.
Not before reported
1s36-William Merrill; born in Portland Sept. IS,
1876 died in jackson, Miss December, 1866 aged 30.
1S49 John Thomas Stanley; born in Farmingtnn
1868, aged AZ.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

Strength evaporates fast at this season. This is
especially the case with all who live by the sweat of
their brow. From every pore of the seve-liko skin
moisture exudes which contains the elements of
vitality. Thereby the blood is impoverished, the
nerves relaxed the muscles weakened, the digestion
impaired, the bowels disturbed, and the animal
spirits depressed The constant drain that produces
these effects cannot be arrested because it is due to
the heat of the atmospheric but loss of life sustain
ing elements can be supplied by extra IMMIGRATION
Now, therefore, is the time to resort to Hostetters
Stomach Biters, the most powerful and heathful Of
all vegetable tones. Long experience has proved
that nothing else will efficiently sustain and regulate
the system, when whiting down under the double
pressure Of excessive heat, and constant physical
and mental labor. All persons who have been temp
ted to try the local "toncs' (socalled which have
been started by sordid Spectators in almost
town and village, with q view of cunning penny"
by the creduity of the unwary, know this to their
cost. It's wise maxim that says hold fast to that
which is good" OF the forty millions Of people in
the United States, probably one-fth have tested the
restorative properties of Hostetter's Bitters and
know 1t to be specific for dyspepsia billousness,
nervous weakness, general debility, constipation,
fever and ague, and want of appetite; that any of
these should be persuaded to experiment with the
worthless nostIums, recommended by INSCRIPTIONS
and ignorant emperics seems almost incredible,
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

500 acres, 2; than 100 acres, Z than 30 acres, 6;
than 10 acres, %; less than 10 acres 226; in
Long Bay,7; total number, 274
Portland and vicinity have splendid attrac-
tions on the coast and in the country, but one
gets tired even of beauties ever present, and
longs for new attraction. Such spot as en-
chants even the stole is Lake w. The sternest
nature yields to the ennobling influences of
such place, and every one returns improved
aud made better in health, heart and mind.
One OF the indispensable companions to a
journey thther, is cations White Mountain
and New England Guide"-full of desirable
information, statistics, distances, stage and
railroad fares, sc.
We, who amid the feversh world would wear
A body free from pain, of cares mind,
Fly the rank city, shun the turbid air.
Welcome We shades! ye towering thickets hail!
Ye lofty pines! ye venerable oaks!
No noise, no care, no vanity, no strife; ,,ro,
Men, woods and fields all breathe untrouDieu me-
B.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

growing apprehension of rupture. While
there is a considerable amount Of buster on
the part of the French officials and press, the
Berlin journals are more moderate in their
tone. There appears to he al effort on the
part of Prussia to throw the whole response
bility upon the Spanish Cortes. Should
Prussia insist upon the right of minding her
own business, it is difficult to see how that
can be a just cause of war, and Napoleon, if
ne insists upon so considering it, may find
himself in very awkward position.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11
Political Notes,

A WASHINGTON dispatch says from pres
ent indications there is little hope of any def
mite action by Congress being taken this ses-
sion on the admission of Georgia. The action
OF the Senate is regarded by some as the
death blow to the Georgia bill. 1t seems
probable that the Senate conference commit
tee will be headed by Mr.. Trumbull and that
MIR. Thurman will be the Democratic member
OF the committee. If Gen. Butler heads the
House committee, which is likely, there can
be little hope that any agreement will be
reached.
The latest rumor about the British mission
is that the President contemplates appointing
Wendell Phillips, of Boston, 10 supersede Mr..
Motley.
SPEAKING of the coming election in North
Caroline the Raleigh Standard (Repubican)
says -"There is every sign of victory. We
shall carry the State once more by an over
whelmiug majority"
Hon. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio, has
been unanimously renominated for Congress.
This is deserve tribute to one of the ablest
and most sagaci0us members of the present
House. During a service of several terms,
Gen. Garfield has displayed great ability, hon
esty and intrepidity in the advocacy of impor-
tant public measures, and his constituency
honors itself in again honoring him. The
whole country is interested in his return.
THE Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic
journal of some influence, in. relation to the
Funding bill, says: off this measure passes,
there will be only one resource,-that of the
entire reputation of the debt, principal and
interest" We have seen no Republican pa
per that takes such view of this measure,
calculated as it is to reduce the expenditures
of the government and the burdens of the
people.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11
LatA>f News by the NIoiis.

The French Minister of War has issued Or
ders to all the Generals commanding reuuir-
ing them to report to the war Office Immediate
ly, the condition of the troops, arsenals am
munition, &C., in their respective departments.
The growing crops in all parts of the Prov
ince and Nova Scotia are much injured from
the long continued droutb. The upland bay
crop will not exceed the usual average.
Mrs. Vashti Angel and her two sons have
been arrested in North Providence on the
charge of numbering William p. ANGEL the
husband and father the family,w disappear-
ed some months since and was recently found in
pond. James Pagan, hired laborer on the
Angel farm. was also arrested. All were ar
ragned and pleaded not guilty and were com
mitted for examination.
The French Minister of War declared to the
Emperor Friday .hat the army is ready to
march at the first signal. No answer is ex-
pccted from Prussia before Monday. The
French Minister at st. Petersburg has declar-
ed that the coronation of Hohenzollern as
King of Spain will be regarded by France as
a casus behi.
No further confirmation of the massacre of
OhO l. lCuCh III OHlud has Utcu IcCtiNcu Ill farlS
and no official advices Of the affair have been
received either at London, Paris or st. Peters
burg. Senior Alozaga, the Spanish Ambassa-
dor, had long conference yesterday with the
Emperor, at which Chevalier Nigra, the Italian
Minister, was present. The ministerial jour-
nails are violent against Prim and Bismarck,
and say that France will not accept explana-
tons from them. The semi official journals of
Berlin say that Bismarck is an accomplice of
Prim in the Hohenzo)lern intrigue and that
the King OF Prussia had given permission to
the project
Gen. Thomas Jordan publishes card in the
New York papers urging an official declaration
at once by the United States government that
war exists in Cuba between Spain and the
Cuban patriots. He thinks that the first act of
France in waging war against Spain would be
the seizure of Havana, and that the Cubans in
view of the present attitude of the United
States would welcome and cooperate in driv-
ing out the Spaniards.
A ship reported from Searsport, about eleven
hundred tons, bound to St John, went ashore
at Cutler, during the thick fog Friday night
and went to pieces
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

The Wood charges against Gen. o. o.
Howard have been searchingly investigated
by a Congressional committee at considerable
expense to the Government, and majority of
the committee have prepared a report in the
case, which soon be submitted, entirely exon
Grating Gen. Howard from the allegations of
personal or official misconduct. This is lust
exactly what the people looked for. The in
vestigation, instead of weakening the faith of
the country in Gen. Howard, will rather tend
to strengthen the confidence hitherto reposed
in him as noble philanthropist and thor
oughy sincere and honorable gentleman.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

the public schools of this Catholic city is
worthy of notice, and may throw some light
on the solution of difficult problem. No
provision is made for the systematic teaching
of religion in these schools, although the cler-
gy take part in their management. The chill
dren of such parents as desire it, and of such
only, receive regular instruction in the cate
chism by the pastor of the parish in which
the school is situated, or by some person APP
pointed, if necessary, in his stead, by the
Archbishop. This course on the catechiSm is
given in the schoOl-houses; and that is an
which is contributed to the object by the pup
lie; the city neither pays the clergymen, nor
finds catechisms for the poorer children: Inc
clergy enter into the arrangement without
grumbling, as they know it is the only condi-
ton on which religious instruction can be CIV
en- in the schools. 1t also affords general sat
siaction to the parents, as it gives an equal
chance to all parties, Catholic and Protestant,
orthodox and liberal, to have their own way.
The Catholics are not satisfied with this,
but will be content with nothing less than the
complete control of education. The writer
remarks that since the establishment Of the
United Kingdom of Italy, Professionalism has
received fresh if not q strong impulse.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

To remove Tan, Sunburn, Pimples and Erup-
lions from the skin. Schlotterbeck's Moth and
Freekle Lotion, prepared only by A. G. Schlotter-
beck & Co, Apothecaries and Chemists Portland
Me. For sale by all Druggists at 80 cents per bot
tie. mays entt
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

THE FOREIGN NEws.-Thus far in the
difficulty between France and Prussia no
agency more gross or destructive than diplo-
macy has been employed, though from the
tone Of the European press there is evidently
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

THE CURRENCY BILL, which by the Presi-
dents signature has become law, provides
for the issue of $54,o0O,O0O of National Bank
notes iu the place of $45,OOo,OOo of three per
cent. certificates to be withdrawn. The circu-
lation of national banks in States having an
excess of circulation above their quota is TO
be diminished by $25,0OO,0O0 for the benefit of
those sections not having their full proper
ton. 1t was this last feature of the bill that
made it Objectionable to the Eastern mem
bers. While it is to be regretted that Con-
gress has yielded at all to the clamor for infa-
ton, it is cause for rejoicing that the increase
in the volume of the currency is no greater.
1t is good sign that the infationists are
greatly dissatisfied. Yet it is bad precedent
and may be a stepping stone to something
worse.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world /;
the only true and perfect Dye harmless reliable
Simultaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous tnts;
remedies the ill effects fbad dyes invigorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black.or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, 16 Bond st NY
june 3-1s70sNdlyI&w
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

WE would call attention to the communi-
cation from Wells Beach in another column
for its literary finish and suggestive thought.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
v HI L TN 4 W.

within EY,S >.
Nedt'S Root Harness Soap,
nILS, Blacks, Polishes and Scans tho Harness, at
" the same time. Wholesale by "
JAMES BAILEY & CO., 162 Middle ST.
Harness MAKERS druggists and Grocers keep it.
AmyGsn3m
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11
no Printers.

A FONTo! NEW BREWER TYPE (2i2 Ibs.) can
"a be purchased at the PRESS OFFICE, PORT
LAND Maine, at a Great Bargain:
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11
For Moth Patches, Freckles & Tan

TOr MOCn faCCneS, FreCkleS u Tan
Use "PERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE To-
TON" The only Reliable and Harmless Remedy
Known to Science Tor removing brown discoloratiOns
Ry, 40 Bond st, N. Y. Sold by Druggists every
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

Our TRADE WITH SPANISH AMERIcA-
An effort is making in Congress to enlarge
our commerce with Spanish America Sena-
tor Fenton, of New York, gave some valuable
statistics on the subject in recent speech
OF total foreign commerce of $S46,0O0, 900,
S246O00,00O is with this continent and ada
cent islands. The continental States of Span
ish America, with a population of over 3d.
100000 inhabitants, trade with the United
States to the amount of S75,OOO,OOO, or about
two dollars per capita of their population.
Our commerce with the Island of Cuba,
whose population is not over 100000, is
S77,9O2,1 JIG, or an average of over fifty dollars
person. A resolution was adopted request
ing the President to institute an inquiry ON
the subject, and to communicate to the SEN
ate whatever information he might gain, to-
gether with such recommendations as he
should think proper, to promote the develop
ment of our commerce with Spanish America .
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11
THE
CentralRailrOad
OF IOWA.
235 Miles i'm Length.
NOU Nooryy No,,oI.koa

This Company are now pushing their work
forward with great rapidity, and the entire line
necessary to connect st. Louis and st. Paul is
graded and under contract to be finished this
season. The fact that this enterprise has been
undertaken by combination of leading bank
ers and railroad capitalists of well known
wealth, experience and ability insures its early
completion and future success.
The road runs through the Richest and most
thickly settled portion of Iowa, and is built
in the interests of the great Northern system
of roads which centre at st. Paul. The
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11
Pinples on the Face.

fInpIcS On the Face,
For COmedOnes, Back-Heads, Flesh Worms OF
Grubs, Pimply EruptOns and Botched disfgura-
tons on the Face, use Perry's Comedone and PIN
pie Remedy. Reliable, Harmless, and contains no
lead poison. Depot 40 Bond ST., N. Y. Sold by
Druggists everywhere mar17d&w5msn
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

OF the Company pay per cent. Gold Interest,
free Of Government tax, and are issued for the
very small amount of $4,000 per mile For
the present, the unsold portion are offered at
20 and accrued interest. Tho attention of 10.
vestors is invited to the fact that the road is
now nearly finished, and that the Security is
therefore entitled to a high rank.
In our opinion, no class of investments has
been found SO uniformly safe and profitable as
First Mortgages on completed railroads.
OF 235 companies operating 10000 miles OF
railroad in the Northern and Western States,
on which there is a bonded debt of 1862 OOO, GOO,
we know of but two that do not pay their in
terest regularly.
WE BELIEVE THERE WILL. BE
NO MORE FAVORABLE TIME TO
SELL GOVERNMENTS, AND BUY
REALLY FIRsT-CLAss RAILROAD
SECURITIES SUCH As THESE
THAN THE PRESENT.
After full examination, we have accepted
an Agency for the Sale of the above First
Mortgage Bonds and desire to recommend
them to our customers AS A THOROUGH
LY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

Sid FIN Cadiz 21st ult, barque Speedwell, Patten,
for Mention.
Ar at Havre 9Th inst. barque Lincoln. Tret, from
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst, ship Universe, Jones, I'm
Savannah.
At Porto Rico cath, sch Webster BERNARD, Smith,
for Philadelphia. ID.
At Trinidad 18th uIt brig Jessie Rhynas, Hail. for
New York.
Ar at Cardenas 9th ult, brig H Todd, Mcguire.
st George. NIB.
Cid at Port Midway, Ms, 21st inst, brig Grace Ke-
ley, Kelley, Caioarien.
Cid at St John. NIB, 9Th inst, brig Maud Potter,
Shields. Cardenas.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11
LAKE WINNIPIssEOGEE, N. H. :
,July 9TH. 1870.

80, silent hills across the lake,
Asleep in moonlight or awake,
To catch the color of the sky
That shifts through every cloud swept by;
How beautiful We are, in change
OF sultry haze and storm light strange!
How dream-like rest We on the bar
That parts the blow from the star!
How blend your mists with waters clear,
Till earth floats off and Heaven seems near!
Ye faint and fade-a pearly zone
The coast line of a land unknown
Yet that is sun-burnt Ossipee,
Plunged knee-deep in the limped sea-
Somewhere, among these grouping isles,
Old White Face from his cl0ud-cap smiles,
And gray Chocorua bends his crown
To look on happy ham,ets down;
And every pass and mountain slope,
Leads and ON some human hnra
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11
MIDLAND BONDS
Seven Per Cent. Gold,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.

Extends from New York City to the City OF Oswego,
on Lake Ontario, distance of 400 miles, including
branches. The line is completed about 100 miles
from Oswego, and regular trains running daily.
Rapid progress Is making in the balance OF the line
and the entire work will be completed at the earliest
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Three young men, who were rusticating at
BOOthay, undertook to have a sail on Friday
in that harbor. By some Encouragement their
boat capsized, throwing them into the water
They managed to climb upon the bottom of
the boat, where they chung until discovered by
persons on shore.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-11

course that in a vision of the night he had been
assured that the vessel would be lost with ev-
cry soul on board. While to- others she ap-
peared
ga vessel as goOdly and strong anil staunch,
As ever weathered wintry sea"
in his eye, endowed with second sight, she was
s'That fatal, that perfidious bark,
Built in the eclipse and rugged with curses dark"
At all events his spiritual communication OF
his superstitious cowardice, saved him that
time; though it was even then thought that
Tor the heavenly powers especially to intervene
TO save the life least beneficial to the commu-
nifty was mysterious dispensatiOn of Provi-
dence. This peaceful evening hour, the mon.
umental Shaft, the neighboring sea, this tale
OF wreck, all conspire to bring to mind Long
fellows beautiful translation Of Sails noem:-
'Into the Silent land,
All! who shall lead us thlther?
Clouds in the evening sky more darky gatbor
And shattered wrecks lie thicker on the strand
Who leads us with gentle hand
Thtber, o. thither,
Into the Silent Land?
Into the Silent Land!
To you, We bOundless regions
OF all PROJECTIONS! Tender morning visions
OF beauteous souls! The Futures pledge and baud!
Who in L!te's battle firm doth stand
Shall bear Hopes tender blossoms
Into the Silent Land.
Of Land! Land!
For all the brOken-hearted
The mildest herald by our fate allotted
Beckons, and with inverted torch doth stand
To lead us with gentle hand
Into the land OF the great departed,
Into the Silent Land"
After this any more words Of ours would be
sacriegious. HER BADER.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
Senator Morton.

The Pail Mall Gazette betrays no less igno-
rance than malevolence in its reference to the
appointment of Senator Morton as Minister to
the Court of St. James. 1t says that "a thor
oughly incompetent person is selected to repre-
sent the United States in England, and is
instructed first to bully and next to threaten
war. This incompetent person hesitates,
probably preferring a domestic skirmish with
the democrats to war with England" Now,
the Pau IMoH Gazette should have learned
enough about our prominent public men to
know that few Of them have better and more
honorable record than Senator Morton. Born
in 1923, educated at Miami University, regu-
larly trained for the bar 0o which he was
admitted in ls47), elected Circuit Judge OF the
Fifth Judicial Court Of Indiana in 1852, nomi-
mated for Governor of that State in 1856, and,
although then defeated, elected Lieutenant
Governor in 1860, and becoming Governor in
1861 on the transfer of Governor Lane to the
Senate; elected Governor for second term in
1864, visiting Europe in 1865 on account Of
i'll health, but in spite of it returning in 1866
and resuming his executive duties, Senator
Morton delivered in June of that year politi-
cal speech which created great enthusiasm and
Of which more than a million copies in PAM
phlet form were circulated through the country.
In 1867 he was elected for the term ending
in 1873 to the United States Senate. where