davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

LAKE DUNMoRE HoTEn.-The open
ing OF this House under the new owner
ship John M. Dyer, Esq1 was celebrated
on Wednesday evening by social party
and dance. There were present about
125 couples and everything was very
pleasant. The tables spread for the guests
were. it is said, rarely equaled and were
covered with every luxury that could be
procured. The hotel is now under the
management, as heretofore, of the popular
landlord j. Z. Cloyes. Esq. sffaa " 2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01
MR.. SHADES SPEECH.

Mr.. Speaker, The members of the
House of Representatives, over which you
have so ably and impartially presided as
their Speaker, have entrusted to me the
honor and the pleasing privilege of pre-
senting to you the Silver Tea Set before
me. To large number of the members
of this House you were, at the commence.
ment of the session, personally stranger
while your reputation as gentleman
and scholar, together with executive
and administrative talent, has won from
all expressions Of the highest regard and
esteem. EeF
The deliberations of this body have
been greatly aided by the dignity and
courtesy ever manifested by their Speaker
during this long and arduous session. 1t
is the genius of our Republican govern
ment that it places in positions of trust
and power those who evinee by talents
and capacity their adaptation to the sew
eral positions in which they are placed by
the people.
From hunble life, kind Providence
has watched over you, and from poverty's s
vale placed you high upon the ladder Of
fame, and to enjoy the merited confidence
of large and intelligent constituency as
their honored Representative and also to
enjoy the high and distinguished honor
as Speaker of the House of Representa-
tiyes of our own loved Green Mountain
State. [ cannot fail of alluding to your
service as a soldier in the recent war of
the rebellion, in which madness in certain
portions ruled the honr, and led misguid-
ed men to raise their hands against the
noblest government that adorns the face
of the earth, seeking to accomplish its
overthrow and bury it in ruin, 1t was in
this hour of the nations extremity that
You threw aside your pursuits in civil
life and took upon yourself the duties,
hardships and perils of the soldier. Most
nobly did you discharge the duties in the
service of your country that were imposed
upon you, and that Gracious Being, who
holds our lives in his hands, preserved you
to again mingle in the walks Of civil life,
and contribute your influence and talents
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

A FATAL ACCIDENT AT Tyson FUR
NAcE.-On the evening of the Gath,
Roger Baker, young man from Pittsfeld
Mass, in the employ of the Spathic Iron
Co., was at work in the ore-bed when
about half ton of oobre fell upon him
while in STOPPING position injuring him
50 as to cause death, which took place
about four o'clock ON the morning of the
Goth. His remains were taken to Pitts
field, Mass, for interment. aa asz
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

THANKsGIvING.-Th Baptist, Congre-
gational and Methodist societies united
in an union service at the Congregational
Church, Thanksgiving morning, Rev.
Edward Mills, pastor OF the Baptist
Church, preaching an able and appropri-
ate sermon. At the Episcopal Church,
Rt Rev. William Fl. A. Bissell, d. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont, offici-
atod aud delivered an eloquent and sea-
sonable discourse
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

HEALDvILLE RIOTERs.-Ten of the
persons connected with the riot or assault
at Healdville are now confined in the Jail
at this place. 1t will be remembered that
they were ordered to find bail in the sum
of one hundred dollars to swat the action
of the Grand Jury in the matter, OF in de-
fault of furnishing bail, to that amount,
to be committed to Jail. Being unable to
find suitable bail, they were on Wednes-
day confined in Jail Their names and
agea are follows:
Charles Lspierre. aged 20; Olivier Ben
oits. 1S; Antoine Benoits, IS; Macsimes
Mirop, So; Aanaure Menard, 20; Joseph
Larens, 20; Francois Langois. 25 Pierre
B4rgeron, 18; Nicolas Caros. 25; Alffaide
Parans, IS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

OYSTERS Messrs. d. Smith & Co., 554
Fulton street, Troy, N. Y, will please ac-
cept our thanks for favors in the shape of
some very large and luscious oysters.
These gentlemen are extensive dealers in
Baltimore and New Haven Oysters. and
dealers in this section will do we'll to give
them call a ii re- 4o.er5 .ear ssrtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

Holton OF Bowleille, while in the woods
recently engaged in drawing wood or
logs, aet with severe accident by stick
striking him upon the ankle bone. 1t was
a severe and painful wound, though how
badly it will prove to have been injured,
remains to be seen. Mr.. H, has since
receiving the injury, been unable to move
upon his foot. Mr.. H., is one of the live,
ambitious kind who would sooner s'wear
out" than trust out" hence his present
uncomfortable condition.
III. L Warner will give New Years
Ball on Monday evening, January 2nd,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01
Presentation TO Lieut.-Gsoy. Dale
and Speaker Joyce.

During the short recess taken in both
House and Senate Tuesday evening, pre-
sentatiops were made on the part of the
Senate to Lieutenant Governor Dale, and
on the part of the House to Speaker Joyce,
that of Governor Dale consisting of a
beautiful ice pitcher, tray and goblet. and
that OF Speaker Joyce Of au elegant tea
service.
Senator Heath, on behalf of the Senate,
made the following appropriate presenta-
ton speech:
Mr. Pre8ident.-A pleasant duty is put
on me by my colleagues in this chamber
We remember that the years, spangled
with their glittering months, run their
annual course The seasons come and go,
and bring with them their joys aud sor-
rows. So we came few short weeks
since, for the discharge of our official du-
ties Harmonious our session has been,
and we are now at its close. Much of
our happiness and success has depended
on you, MIR. President. We who cit on
the floor of this chamber, desire, in COM
memoration of friendship here contracted,
to present you with some outward sign of
our esteem Therefore receive this, and
long may it remind you and your child
rem and your childrens children of those
around you, aud as you rehearse the his
tory of the source, tell them of the men
whose loveyou enjoyed.
Lieut.. Gov. Dale responded most feel
ingly and eloquently, thanking the Sena-
tors in fitting terms for this evidence of
their consideration and respect. He
briefly reviewed with much satisfaction
the pleasant labors of the session now
drawing to a close, and again thanked the
Senate for their uniform kindness whilst
the chair as presiding officer of
tho SaDa+p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

A VALUABLE COAT LOsT.-Zacariah
CLARK, Esq, the representative from Bran
don, on the last night of the session left
his oyercoat in the accustomed place, on
the coat-rack, and on the adjournment,
about three o'clock in the morning, it was
missing. 1t was probably taken by some
member by mistake The coat was an ex.
pensiye heavy brown beaver, with velvet
collar of the same color. The person hay.
ing it will be pleased to return it to him
at Brandon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

Town CLoCk.-We understaad that
the town clock has been put up in the
tower of the new County Court House,
aud thai it will soon be in regular rum
ming order.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

NEW HAVEN MARKET-From this
depot on Monday, 6,112 pounds of butter,
14,300 pounds of poultry and ,097 pounds
of cheese were shipped. Prices same,
m4iply, as at Vergennes. a--
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

A. L. Dicke, train boy on the Kansas
Pacific Railroad, has fallen heir to for
tune of e25O, 900 in Cheltenham, England,
his former home, by the death Of his
uncle, J. W. johnson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

yERaENNEs MARKET.-Last Saturday
inaugurated poultry week. At an early
hour the poultry mainly turkeys-began
to arrive by the wagon load. Good prices
were maintained. Butter commanded
from 35 to 40 cents; turkeys 1S to %;
chickens IA to IS; ducks about the same
SIS turkeys. Potatoes from 40 to so, and
not much doing. ....<... .s..-.
On Monday mornings. train S65o
pounds of butter, nineteen thousand and
thirty-three pounds of poultry, and 1894
pounds OF ph2ese we're shipped from this
depot. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01
8utlaad aa,eekly 5terald.

FOUNDED IN 1T94.l ~
Now the largest weekly in New ENGLAND, pub
~" lished every THURSDAY morning.
F,ot of Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, W
FUTILE 6 COMPANY, Proprietors, g
70. A. FUTILE, A. a. FUTILE, nc TUTTLE'
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
---f Ha # SPA 0s
TERMS 80. so year; 81 .25 for six monthsnva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

a SALE OF CoAL-Col. James M: Put
nam has sold his entire interest in the
coal trade to Samuel P. Curtis. Mr..
Curtis will continue the business at the
coal yard occupied by Mr.. Putnam, on
Furnace street. The amount OF coal
transferred by this sale is about four hun
dred tons. Mr.. Curtis has had experience
in the trade, and will be prepared to fur
nish the former customers of Col. Putnam
and invites the public to give him a call
and he will endeavor to furnish them 9
good article at satisfactory prices.
Parties owing Col. Putnam for coal are
requested to call on him and make pay
ment Immediately. The contracts exist
ing with parties for the delivery Of Goa
will be carried out by Mr.. Curtis. s--
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01
Rutland Daily 9erald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, Vt.
TsaMs:-ss. 90 year-s 90 for six months co.
for Threemonths-er 5 cents month.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22

9as 9ers-eln Mublfetn.-
MlbreGt ppn Branbenbure, grsbif9cf gu
Main;, faete einma1: .uDas meniali9e
9era 1T mie etn Mublfein. Nenn mai,
acrn barauf iduttet, io !duit ct berur1, 3er>
retbt, aermault uno ma@t IS III Mebl.
ST aber fein &prn pprbarten, 70 lduft BET
@tein eleidnrM berum, 5erreitt iiA aber
felbf."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22

Re6en<Grempel in Sru4e.-
gebrer: Sans, .enn Gin &pfel in smei slet>
de Sbeile sefhnitten &pirb, ME beibt man
biefe Sbei1:?
Sans @albe.
2etrer: &e9t, @ans. Sum iase mir
ater, wenn man jeben tiefer balten Mepfe1
mteter in 3wei 9lei6e 6dlften aeri9neioet,
wie teiet man bann fie fp se{9nittenen
Gbetle?
Sans: giertel.
2ebrer: @teber re9t! SEPT ober, sans,
renn jebes ttefer gierteI pieber in atpet
slet&eSbeile sefdnitten mirr, ME teibt man
tann eiele Sbeile?
Sans; 81 S4nis. -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22

Wir laben ale beutI9reoenoen 8atbolifeu,
benen bas @ebeiben elmer fatbolii9en Inter :
baltunss< 3eitl9rift ant 9eraen lieet gum :
Mbonnement elm. Sc na9briidliher Fe ba, :
bur9 uniere eisenen, %rafIoien 8e( ~rebuneen ;
unterfuBeu, cefo eber pirb Is uas mUsli9 ,
fem, bic .,Nlte unb Neue Melt" ouf iene !
Stafe Der 8oltommenbett au brinsen, melge =;
pirois ii bes ereben 3medes, ben, unfere :
3eitlGrift btsut.
8en3igtr Brothers,
&sbattiun uno 0erlag. New gerf. :
= Sc Spalten ,nebr Tert obne @reissrbDbuna
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22

Merfs:-Warum lernen 70 renief
Menfden fi9 ieltf tennen? Antprrt
@ei1 bic meifen furdten> cine {hlehte Sc,
!anntldaft su MAIDEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22

ES Die rNlte unb Meus @elt" nuirb
in bielem Sabrsan9e bura cine Beilase e.
: peitert utroeu, bc9 bleibt Der bi0be-
rige 70 mdbise preiS. Mlerpinss
I sernaebren f9 tabur@ bic 5erfelunsstofea
!. uidt unbsra9tli@, aber es wirb bauait IN
; ter Gatpidluns uuierer beaetrifii&en 3ett-
fdrift tpieber elm bebeutenber SGritt ppr-
: trdrts setbau. 3unadf III bieie Beilase fit
Bert@te unb Suufrationen bon
. BEN bepurfebenben Dfumenil&enGrn-
! Gil III &sm teftmmt. AN
13n,8nl
lite Mxs seeue Bett. - Sir hat Sabr 1870.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22

Aus einem alten Srett8er.-
Der berabmte Yrebiser ScbanneS @eiler su
@tra6turs 1aete: uGtn faules 9ol3 ms
Seuer selest, ma9t einen bOfen @eru9
Elm beiupfes @efnb' int t5auie Elm bbfes
@erl1t." Gin anberer {aste:
Seer Que Mduler wpQf nerfleben
l1nb rubis sor gerleumbuns leten,
Der fdnbe wobl ni6t Meb1 eenuns.
I'm 81 sertleben jebe 3uns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22
81 hfcI

Ndt9fel.
@er meine Sru6te min %seniesen.
Ser fuGe fe auf msinen 3weisen ME;
@r pfldt fie ni9t, er fnbet fe
SIN 8pben, unter meinsn Tiben.
auRsjuug hes &atbielS III Ut. ia:
3eit9eif.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-14

The art of being happy lies in the
power of extracting happiness from COM
mon things! If we pitch our expecta-
tions high, if we are arrogant in our
pret ensons, if we will not be happy
except when our self-love is gratitied,
our pride stimulated, our vanity fed, or
a fierce excitement kindled, then we shall
have but little satisfaction out of this
lfel The whole globe is museum to
those who have eyes to see. Rare plays
are unfolded before every man who can
read the drama of life intelligently. Not
go to the theaters? Wicked to see plays?
Every street is theater. One can not
open his eyes without seeing unconsci-
ous PLAYERS. There are Othelios, and
Hamlets and Lears, and Falstatlsi Oph-
elias, Rosalinds, and Juliets, all about
us Midsummer-night dreams are per-
orming in our heavens. Happy? A walk
up and down Fulton street in Brooklyn
is as good as play. The children, the
nurses, and maidcns, the mothers, the
wealthy everybodies, the queer men, the
unconscious buffoons, the drolls, the
earnest nonsence, and the whimsical
earnestness of men, the shop windows,
the cars, the horses, the carriages-bless
us-there Is not half time enough to
enioy all that is to be seen in these
things! Or, If the mood takes you. go
in and talk with the people-choosing
of course, fitting times and seasons. Be
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-14
Work In Your own Harness.

"And Saul armed David with his
armour, and he put a helmet of brass
upon his head; also, he armed him with
a coat of mail.
And David girded his sword upon
his armour and he essayed to go; for he
had not proved it. And David said un-
to Saul, | cannot go with these, for |
have not proved them. And David put
them off,
David was wise, and in this represen-
tative act of his life has left an example
to be followed by all young men.
A simple shepherds boy, coming into
the camp of Israel, he had begged of
the king the privilege to accept the chal-
lenge of the braggart Philistine, who for
forty days had defied the army of the
offering to meet in single com bat
any champion they might choose.
These threats had driven terror to the
hearts of the Israelites, and not one
among them all dared risk his life for
the glory of Isreal or the love of God.
But David, strong in the rectitude of
his honest heart, and full of sublime
trust in that God who had delivered
him from the mouth of the lion and of
the bear, besought Saul that he might
retrve the lost honor of Israel by slay-
ing the "uncrcumcised Philistine."
The request was bold one, but it
could not have taken the people by sur
prise as did the dofIing of the kings
armour, and the simple equipment
which the fair youth substituted.
And he took his staff in his hand,
and close him five smooth stones out
of the brook, ard put them in shep-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-14
New Series--Vol. 10, No. IL

dead President upon their bosOms. They
worshipped his memory; they held the
confident belief that he would, ere long,
rise from the dead and come to enfran-
chise them. In some sense the weary
and the troubled of every European
nation cherish the same ideal of the
United States. Shall we not extend it
to the swarming Orient? Let US teach
the poorest and humblest man in that
cradle and beehive of the race likewise
to regard our soil as waiting refuge,
our flag as talisman, which, the mo-
ment his feet are planted under it, will
send all his burden of slavery and caste
and want crumbling to the ground, as
rolled the load of sin from the shoulders
of the Christian when he first stood be-
fore the cross. If the sharp experiences
of the war have taught US anything, it
is that democratic institutions, based
upon free suffrage, can stand any strain.
Edmund Quincy, after limiting at the
high ability, character, and culture of
the old Federalists, adds, in a remark of
profound truth and Significance: sit
was their little faith in ideas that caused
their disappearance from the world of
American politics; and it was his un-
bounded faith in ideas that gave to
Thomas Jefferson in spite of all his
faults of character and his inconsistent
cies and errors of public conduct, that
controlling power over the minds of
men which has not died with him, but
is giving direction and shape to the his
tory not only for his own country, but
of all Christendom." Let US have faith
in ideas, in human nature, and in the
American system.-lA. D. Richardson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-14
Last Years Immigration.

During the past year the number OF
alien immigrants who arrived in New
York was greater than any year since
1854. The total number OF passengers
landed was 307, ,454, of whsm As, 465 were
citizens and 25S, ,9S9 were aliens. The
latter number was an excess of 45, ,30S
over that of 1868, and of rs ,S99 over the
average previC US years. 97,605 of the
immigrants were natives of Germany +;
66, ,2Oi of Ireland Al 900 of England and
$1,000 from all other countries combined.
The German emigration has fallen of
slightly, and the English and Irish has
increased, while the health of all arriv
ing immigrants has improved. The prin-
cipal points of destination were: Illinois
S,213; New York, $3.50; Pennsylvania
81, lS5 Wisconsin, 17,O0S. Two thous-
and three hundred and twenty-seven
Mormons arrived there during the year.
The New York Labor Exchange has,
during the past year, procured employ
ment for "a, $50 immigrants, nearly -four
thousand more than the previous year,
of whom 1854 were mechanics. II, $50
agricultural and unskilled laborers, ASS
skilled female laborers, and IL ,67S house
servants. OF these q, SIG could read and
write, while I, ,l39 could not.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-14

herd'si bag which he had, even in a
scrip, and his sling was in his hand,
and he drew near TO the Philistine."
1t is to be presumed that Goliath was
very much terrified at this warlike ar
ray; and derisive threats about feeding
the beasts of the field and the birds of
the air ON David's little carcass, was
quite in keeping with the circumstances
of the case. And, undoubtedly, had
David, through Difference or fear, or
what not, kept on Saul's armor, the
Philistipes threats wou'd have been
fnlfilled. But instead thereof:
david put his hand in his bag and
took thence a stone and slung it, and
smote the Philistine in his forehead,
that the stone sank into his forehead,
and he fell upon his face to the EARTH"
This is lesson for all time, and for
all occasions. 1t could not be more
simply told, and nothing c0ntd be more
sublime in contemplating ,>0r more far
reaching in contemplation.
Let every young man remember that
the armor of Saul is for Saul, aud for no
other; and the first preparation for a
great battle is to put off whatever of bor-
rowed equipment one may have donned,
even if it leaves but only five smooth
stones in sling.
WORK IN YOUR OWN HARNESS.
[Packard's Monthly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-14
faets aud figures,
Strength of the Masonic Order.

The strength of the Masonic Order in
the United States, as set forth in the fol-
lowing statement is believed to be as
nearly correct as can be obtained from
the most authentic source: Alabamba,
10, 423; Arkansas, 1876; British Colum-
bia, 143; California, s, JOG; Canada, S,022;;
Colorado, 592; Connectict. 12,7S4; Della
ware, 722; District of Columbia 7S3 I;
Florida, 7,lS3; Georgia, 12,267; Idaho,
DDS; Illinois, 20, 239; Indiana, q, POS
Iowa, IL, Az; Kansas, 2,545; Kentucky,
1929 Louisiana, 6,O99; Maine, l4,l2O !;
Maryland, 4,79I; Massachusetts,, 1866 /;
Michigan, 1s,Ol6; Mississippi, 12,SOS
Missouri. Il, ,972; Montana, 35o; Nebras-
ka. 9S6; Nevada, 92l; New Brunswick,
1,3l2; New Hampshire, 7,O79; New Jer
sey,7, ,T36; New York, "A 4,079; North Car
olina, IL ISL; Nova Scotia, $50; Ohio, 90,
225 Oregon 9, ,023 Pennsylvania, %, $40;
Rhode Island, 4,2oS; South Carolina,
(estimated). 10000; Tennessee, 16,969,
Texas, 1o, ,5l4; Vermont, 1924; Virginia,
s 900; Washington Territory, 3S4; West
Virginia, 1880; Wisconsin, 7,7lS; Total,
AIS, AS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-14

cheerful yourself, and good natured and
respectful, and every man has a secret
for you worth knowing. There is q
school master waiting for you behind
every door. Every shop-man has y look
oflife different from yours. Hmm
nature puts on as many kinds of loli; gs
as tees do, and is far better Wort h
studying. Anger is not alike in any two
men, nor pride, nor vanity, nor love-
Every fool is q special fool, and there
is no duplicate. What are trades and all
kinds OF business, but laboratories where
the ethereal thought is transmitted into
some visible shape of matter? What
are workmer but translators of mind
into matter? Men are cutting, saving
filing, fitting, joining, polishing. But
every article is so much mind condensed
into matter. Work is incarnation. No
body knows city who only drives along
its streets. There are vaults under
streets, cellars under houses, attics above
shops behind. At every step men are
found tucked away in some queer nook,
doing unexpected things, themselves
odd, and full of entertaining knowl-
edge.
1t is kindly sympathy with human
life that enables one to secure happiness
Pride is like an unsilvered glass, through
which all sights pass, leaving no i'm
preston. But sympathy, like mirror.
catches everything that lives. The
whole world makes pictures for mirror
heart. The best of all is, that a kind
heart and keen eye are never within the
sheriffs reach. He may sequester your
goods. But he can not shut up the
world or confiscats human life. AS
long as these are left one may DEFY
poverty, neglect of friends, and even, to
degree, misfortune and sickness, and
still find hours brimful every day of in
nocent and nourishing enjoyment
Henry Ward Beecher.