davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16
&ein @uiten mebr.

Barner's Cough 8aliarn heilt rnb rDff senSutten
unt bef5reert tenMuswuri. Ct beiiet bic aussrcrbentliae
Rraft, fofort Grleidterxus s1 reridafen anb eSentuea bic
bartnadiefen Sale BON 9afen, e,tdltuna. Salsibslt
8rpn4itis, SnFuenia. Gatarrt, Nfbrna unb SHtptaoii,6t
~ t.riren. 60 setpt6 1T bic &rlei6teruns unb 10 fder
Ser Gfeet in alien pbsnsenannten Gduen, rtsr irsenb an
bern Sats> unb 9rneen- eeieen, bab 1auienbe srn Ner.ts"
ten Balkan tdali& Seridreiben une aae Der @na&t tno'
Grpettcraticn 1T. Cine DOTS seri6aAt fofert Grleidte'
runs unb In ben meiaen Gdaen senIst eine5lathe fur cine
Sur. Wreis eiuDpQar. s. tt cure etsne S4ulb. nenn ttr
buffet unb Ieibet. Der Bal{dnt furtrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16
DDSpepfQ.

beionSers seetsnet iir S%isienigen, melde an Maesnidwdde
unb babttaeQer gerftppfuns lebea. Dieies it eth 1pnie,
wsldes ben Massn %din'alirt unb saten apsstit stsei. Is
ndrft ben Mfasen unb trinst bic VsrsauunssssSert ea8 IN
bispephide geripueu fpntsn Barners Dppeptic So
mic eetrauden. gu ~osrtaufen bet auen Drp. 1t zen.
DretS en Dollar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

Mus &prn tertdten europdilde
3eitun9en pom IS. SUM @efern
rpuroe Der Sabrestae BET G%rpdbluns
Plus TX. gum Yapite in Dem @attcan
uno Der Gtact fstltd %besaugea. Nm
Mor9er, tpar tn Der BuAica Dattcana
feterli9er @pttespienf, bent bic inRum
anwe1enben @dter be5 Gonctls> bieprdz
latur unb btslin9atrte Eaten betwobn>
ten ; bic +. MeGe eetebrirte per garotz
nal Dornet, Gr16i(1of son Borbeaur.
Na1 ber ftr9lt@en Geier empfng Ser
81. @ater bic @lddwiin1de Der Mttz
elieper beS Goneils. Der Garbinalz
Decan patrt3t belt bic &npra@e.
Nuf pteie antUortete Der papf 'unse<
fdbr fol9enbe 8orte: ,Gor allen mub
i@ @utt eanfen> bab ct es mir bur@
feline @naoe 9epdbrte> aud baS "a.
Sabr u1eines Yontifeats 81 beeuben.
Danteu pir tbn aber 3uslei@ Mue fit
ben tpunberbaren S@uB, ben ct auf 70
f@tbare @eile Der Stride i'm MQ9emei<
men 9epdbrt. Gnbltd aber aud banfe
t@ Sbnen, BE @te BIER eesenmdrti9
tnb, fit bic @anl@e, wel&e fe mir 70
eben baraebra9t baben. SD fanr eS
mir letper ni9t perbeblen, oaB t1auaeatz
lid In Ter Iebten 3eit Gri@ftnu1se1 tn
Der Stride gu Sage eetrtten ftne> pelde
mid mad mebrfaaen Setten bin g.
i4u1er3t baben. QaBt ,ns oeSbalb Mue
3u 0ott beter urb fbn '~tnbrlnft9 an
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

.g-. 9 d 10 et5+
Na9 benz Beridt bes etc9en. Mut>
tdroepartements bat f9 Der 8etano
Der f&pet3ertlden @ebrfraft I'M Sabre
1869 UNI 2257 Manrt 1erntebrt unb
beitarb Gnbe 1869 aus 203>053
Man11, tupupr 805 auf ben Stab 85>z
563 auf ben Mus3us, 50,146 auf bic
&elerpe l1np $3.50 auf bic 2anomebr
tpmu1en.
@n n1ebreren Srten Der Gantone
Bern, MautS unb @raubanben 1T etne
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

SUDBURY.-One of the largest and
most respectable parties of the season as
sembled at the Royal House. in Sudbury,
on Wednesday evening last, to pay their
respects to Rev. Kittredge Haven of
Shoreham. Unfortunately the venerable
clergyman was prevented from being
present BY severe indisposition. Howev-
er he was well represented by Rev. Mr..
Squires from Massachusetts,, who, after
making some very feeling remarks, read
the following letter: ,.---.t =. ~.
10 all friends gathered at tho Royal House
this eoeni'ag for my benefit, greeting
Being deprived by indisposition, of the
pleasure of meeting with you, hereby
tender to all present my unfeigned graft
tude for the deep and kind interest you
all manifest in the welfare OF myself and
family. May you enjoy the festivities of
the occasion with grateful hearts, not for
getting the kind giUer of all good, and
your mutual aalutations be sacred and
fraternal, and the recreation of the hour
pass off in true peace and harmony, is the
prayer of your friend and well wisher, q.
Na KTTTREDGE HAVEN.
After spending the evening in strip
ping the light fantastic toe" to the excel
lent music furnished by Stiles Band, and
contributing the snug little sum of one
hundred and fifty dollars for the benefit
of their venerable friend and patron, the
company dispersed, well pleased with
Themselves and satisfied with everybody.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

pRooToRsVIILE - On Saturday last
Mr.. James Bemis, while at work in Has
kells mill at DuttonsviIle, on planning
machine, had his right hand cut off in the
center of it, leaving but the thumb. A
year n two since he had three fingers of
his left hand cut off in similar manner,
thus leaving the unfortunate young man
helplessly manned. DIR. Story was called
and dressed the wound. whichiis doing as
we'll as could be expected. .
The students of School District No.
2, under the guidance of their popular
teacher, Mr.. Thos. Curley of Felohyille,
on the I'd inst, gave their exhibition at
Howe's Hall, as advertised. 1t is spoken
of by all who were present as being nice
thing, and everybody was pleased and
satisfied. Mr.. Howe, the proprietor of the
hotel, receives the thanks of the school
and the public for his gentlemanly atten-
ton to all during the evening, and for the
use of his house for the occasion. By the
way, we regret to have him leave here
and go to Ludlow into the Ludlow House
recently purchased there, Four years
since he leased the House here, and has
shown to the public at home and abroad,
that he is one of the best hotel keepers in
the State. lila many friends, while re-
GREETING his departure, bespeak for him
that future success which he so richly
deserves. At the farewell ball. given at
his hall on the 4th, more than one hun
dred couple were present to participate in
the dance, besides villags friends who
cama in to join in doing honor to the pro-
prietor and his elegantly gotten up sup
per.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

The PRESIDENT AMONG THE PRINT.
ERs.-Phe President, accompanied by
Gen. Dent, visited the government print
ing office on Saturday, upon invitation of
Mr.. Clapp, the public printer, and in
spected the machinery and manner of con-
Quoting business in that establishment.
The marine band was in attendance. Mr..
Clapp received the party and escorted
them through the building in company
with Senators Anthony, Casserly and
Harris, and Mr.. Latin, the chairman of
the House committee on printing. The
employees of the office had decorated the
rooms for the occasion with wreaths,
flowers, flags and portraits. Some large
banners were huns in festoons from the
ceilings, on which were the notices,
march 4, 1869, gold 145, March a,
1870, gold 49," "One years ad-
ministration-the national debt re-
duced 100000, OOO;;" "U. s. Grant
Synonymous with peace and plen-
ty;" slight it out on that line if it takes
all summer" A sheepskin printers apron
was suspended over one of the presses,
with portraits of Grant and Colfax on
either side. The word "welcome," in
large letters, was suspended at the west
end of the job Office. As the President
entered the compositors' room, "Hail to
the chief was,played by the band, which
had been engaged for the occasion by the
employees. No intermission in the work
in any of the rooms was observed during
the time the visitors were passing. After
going through the compositors' room the
party went to the press room below, where
a large Bullock press, tastefully decorated
with miniature flags and portrait
Of the President, attracted much at
tention. The stereotype, binders, fold.
ing and ruling rooms were visited
in order, and the party. introduced to the
foreman of each room by Mr.. Clapp, and
the machinery examined while in full
operation. The process of stereotyping
was witnessed with much interest, and
many questions were answered by the
workmen as to the manner of doing
work. While in the, folding room a
beautiful bouquet of flowers, prepared BY
the women there, was presented to the
President. The visit occupied about two
hours, and the President was escorted to
the door on his departure by Mr.. Clapp
amid the cheers of the employees and
music by the band. Three-fourths of the
male employees of the Office served under
Gen. Grant in the late war, and the occa-
sion was one of great interest to them.
This is the first visit the President ever
made to this Office. President Lincoln
visited the government Office during the
last year of the war and was received with
demonstrations of respect.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

EAsT WALINGFoRn.-We arc to be
favored on Tuesday evening, March 18th,
by one of that "Comical Browns" enter
tainments. From his known ability, for
us to attempt to say that his performances
are rich, Astounding in wit and humor,
and free from that low yulgarity which
characteristics the great mass of exhibitions,
would seem useless, for Mr.. Brown has
been known to our people for the last
sixteen years. We bespeak for him a
full house. We learn that he is to be at
Wallingford on March 10th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

CHEsTER amount of the grand
list for town taxes, for 1868, is $10,-
399S4. Cost OF supporting the town
poor, $2,289.51. Revenue from farm
and other sources, $S36.G5. The farm
has had lG regular b0arde,S, and some so
persons have been supported or assisted
off the furm.
Mr. H. j. Parker will not teach the
Academy school this spring advertised,
and in all probability the institution will
remain closed. 1t is to be hoped, howev-
err, that u spelling school will be opened,
as we saw u letter which went through
our post office the other day, directed to
SdchSt0is River. ...I.A. .s.. ...
Prescott Heald, Esq, our highly re-
speoted aud efficient Town Clerk, is lying
dsngee i'll. The business of the of.
fee has been in the hands of the Head
family upwards of half century.
WORCESTERSHIRE Springfield Repub.
lican of Saturday says: ~. a.
DR.. Thomas f. Powers of Woodstock
gained All unenviahle notoriety in town
meeting, last Tuesday, by surrilous at
tack on The reputation of the late Gov
Washburn, who was almost idoiized by
the people of that town. He presented
resolutions for au investigation into the
management of the Woodstock railroad,
of which Gov. Washburn was president,
while the fellow Powers wanted to bet
and then launched into dirty vitupera-
ton of the lamented Governor, which
lost him the fey friends he had left. His
resolutions were Indignantly rejected,
"jackas kicking dead lion"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
Humorous Readings.

Really the very last things out-the
street lamps. 90 p 6s fz-1
Every bird pleases us with his lay
especially the hen. esisHa zsI tstEse-
The darkest hour, as a rule, is just
before the gas is lighted. aiHTe a
When is a thief like seamstress |?
When he cuts and runs. ) W. etsie 81
What is the first thing woman does
when she falls into the water? She gets
wet. o.. go ..
F. What paper ought people with severe
colds to write upon? Why, lslt0o of
course. q E.2t 8taE -a e. 4-t@ W
. Fire plaoes-Etna and yesuvius. +
? A gilt-ty-trade-A carvers and gid
ers. aTss H 1atf70R -
True to the core-A good apple.
The Minister of the Interior-The
mouth. % q ss4t ~ - sbUi.s teis-sd-
Drops of the crater-Lava and ashes.
Song for deaf person-sa'Come back
to Erin" v -
When are bakers hard ups When
they knead bread.
5 An actor ought to be happy man !;
his work is all play. fi1sK aaioJ nj
General Constructing on three or
four girls at the same time. ss8h ssofw "a
When a cat sings does she do it on
pur patssg 8, esi vie 2 edf bgcza tesani
Who is the largest man? The lover.
He is man of tremendous signs.
= Was that person in a stormy mood
who hailed q friend 4? ffew - =.
BEST place in ship for eggs-the
ssfi6f4,s s4svv is-sess s..
When is love deformed 2 When it is
all on one side. sadgo G5fw bspsass al "a
Why do thieves lead q, comfortable
life? Because they take things easy.
What State is high in the middle and
round at both ends Ohio.
berry.
"A little neglect may breed great mis-
chief.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

happy. After spending very pleasant
season, the. friends departed to their homes
feeling that it was in their case as blessed
to give as to receive. Your correspond
ent has known Mr.. Brown for many
years, and can bear testimony to the
faithfulness with which he always dis
charged public trusts imposed upon him,
and the open, frank, genial intercourse he
always held with his townsmen. He, in
his affection, has the sincere sympathy of
wide circle Of true and loving friends,
who fondly hope for his ultimate recovery
aud restoration to health and vigor again.
MarOb , 1870 baa y'is ~ s'E'ioEl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

EXCISE TAX.-E. J. Ormsbee, Assist
ant Assessor for the 9th disvision, 1st dis
trict of Vermont, will be at Towards
Hotel, in Salisbury, on the 14th inst, OF
ter Creek House, in Pittsford, 21st inst.
and hyde's Hotel, in Sudbury, goth inst,
from 0 o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m, for
the purpose of receiving income returns
for the year 1869, and for the purpose of
assessing the annual taxes upon carriages,
watches, gold and silver plate, and all
other taxes under the internal revenue
laws of the United States, including the
special tax for 1870
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
Town Officers Elected for 1870.

LEICEsTER.-Clerk,A A. e. Stanley Sc
lectmen, A. Briggs, o. Fl. Capron, VIM.
Powers; Listers, FL, Capron, John Matott,
George o. Swimington; Constable and
Collector of Taxes, A. A. Rosseter !;
School Superintendent, W, S. Alden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

BENsoN.--The following resolutions
were passed at the last annual Town
meeting, March 1st The money be-
queathed is now in the hands of the ad-
ministrator, and is to be paid the first of
September next. asle X.
ResoEyed, That the town of Benson, in
town meeting assembled, hereby accept
the beauest of FIVE hundred dollars, made
by our late respected townsman Seth K.
Smith, for the use of schools in said Ben
son. . .... ..-t....... .-s
-Res0zred, That in this bequest we recog-
nize worthy example that ough. and
should be followed by others in like cir
cGmstansss. Co.. .- ...-y -......r..s
Res0leed, That these resolutions be en-
tered upon the Town records, and that
the Town Clerk be directed to transmit a
copy of the same to the widow and family
of our late townsman, Seth K. Smith,
with our assurances of appreciation. of
this gift. and our sympathies in her and
their affection. @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
to be adopted by this town in reference to
the taxation Of railroad property. The
town cannot legislate upon the subject.

to be adopted by this town in reference to
the taxation of railroad property. The
town cannot legislate upon the subject.
fully agree with the learned gentleman
that Gas a naked proposition the railroad
interest, created and protected by the peo-
pie, should contribute its full share to the
support of the government" but do see
objections to forcing the town of Rutland
into such an impracticable scheme at the
present time. The matter should be
brought before the Legislature and there
reduced to practice" But, owing to the
exemption of the Vermont Central Rail-
road property from taxation by its charter,
I think the Legislature will hesitate to
tax other roads when the Central must
inevitably go scot free.
1t is folly for Mr.. Dorr or "the learned
jurist" referred to by him, to talk Of tax
ing the Vermont Central Railroad prop
erty 80 far as the lands which the road
was authorized by its charter to appro-
pirate to its use IN aaavitatna are concerned.
This question was decided in Vermont
Central Railroad Company as. Burling-
ton, before referred to. Other courts have
repeatedly held that the charter of a cor
poration is in the nature of contract
between the State granting it and tie cor
poration, and can no more be repudiated
by the State than valid contract between
individuals, by one of the parties to it.
As to the expediency of the taxation Of
such railroad property by the town OF
Rutland at the present time as may be
taxable, I can add nothing, Mr.. Editor, to
what has been SO well said by yourself
and "Tax Payer" in your paper of to.
day, and by yourself last Saturday.
| 1t is but very little consequence to the
railroads whether the town, at its special
meeting, to be held on the 18th instant
reeonsiders the resolution of Mr.. Billings
or not And the only Importance OF
such action on the part of the town is tc
show It's good gill towards our railroads
and that it appreciates what they have
done for it.
hope that Mr.. Dorr will not then con-
slider his record" paramount. in import
snee to the best interests of Rutland. We
had enough OF thig during the admins
traton of Andrew Johnson, whose policy
(record) continually stood in the way Of
the best interests of the country. Presi
dent Grant ON coming into Office remarked
in substance that he had no policy record
to interfere with his course in reference
to important questions affecting public
interests. How we'll he has succeeded
by the latter oo.rse the present prosper
Gus condition of the country fully
shows. Therefore l hope Mr. Dorr will
acknowledge his mistake and gracefully
recede, as he suggests that he may, upon
the broad shoulders of Gov. Page, from
the pntenable position taken by him al
our last town meeting.
W. G. DUNTON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
[Original.l
Unknown.
BY J. W, c.

On the banks of lonely river,
In quiet woodland glade,
With q Southern sky above him,
A Union boy is laid.
No marble slab is standing
To record the hero's name;
A little mound is all that shows,
Where lie his last remains.
The signing trees above him,
Softly whisper, as they wave,
Holding out their twining branches,
Der the unknown soldiers grave.
And the moon comes Pickering through them
Covers, with checkered light,
Watching DER the little sleeper,
Through the long and dreary night.
Unknown-perhaps on picket
Some lonely night he fell
Not dreaming that the wiley foe
Was lurking in that dell.
No Comrades near to help him.
None to hear his dying moan;
No one to know his suffel.ngs,
Ana he dies there all alone.
Unknown-perhaps some lonely wife
His coming footsteps wait;
But far away from home and friends
He's met soldiers fate.
Perhaps, some aged mother,
Der the absent one oft weeps,
Unconscious, that her only SOP,
In Southern soil now sleeps
steep on, ye noble warrior,
On the winding rivers bank,
No more the drum shall call you,
To your place within the ranks.
No more the camp and battlefield
Will have for you their charms;
No more you'n hear the dying shrek
In the din and clash of arms.
God bless and keep the poor ones.
Who are waiting, but in vain,
For the footsteps of the dear ones,
Who will meier come home again.
Cheer up, ye broken-hearted,
For unto you is given,
A promise that when life is DER
You'll meet them all in heaven. y
Brandon, VT, March LIST, 1870.
is the greatest want.of the age 2
ant of funds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

MIDDLEBURY.-A young lad by the
name of George Bertrand was, on March
I'd, arraigned before Justice Simmons,
charged with misdemeanor in musilat.
ing shade trees in cur village. It was
proved that with a. Ratchet he had cut
several seriously. The Justice sent him
to the Reform School in Waterbury for
the space of two years, and on the 4th he
was conveyed thither by Deputy Sheriff
Dewey. - go. - -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

CAsTLEToN.-Mr. William Lusk, for
merly for many years resident of Poult-
ney and Castleton, and for thirty five
years past residing in Western New York,
was recently SO badly hurt by being
thrown from load of logs that he died
in a few hours after the accident At the
time of his death he lived in the town of
Newstead, about thirty miles east OF Buff
falo. He will no doubt be, remembered
by the olden class of this scommunity as a
stirring business man, and as good, sub
.stantial farmer. Mr.. Lusk's wife was a
sister Of the late David and William San
ford of this place. His age was So years.
One night last week four of the men
in the employ of the Pencil Manufacture
ing Company spent the night at hoiel in
a neighboring town on the north, in the
morning they returned home pretty
drunk and ready for first rate fight;
they had it among themselves and others,
thereby disturbing che peace OF the
neighborhood. Complaint was made to
Grand Juror Pond, papers were served
upon them by Sheriff Caswell, and a fine
Of five dollars and cost was imposed on
each BY Justice Brown for drnnkness. The
next morning they went to work sober
and wiser men, with the remark that they
were served just right. It cost them be-
tween $11 and $12 each.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

MIR. Halls LECTURE To-NIGHT.-
Henry Hall lectures this Tuesday even
ing in the Village Hall, at II o'clock.
Subject: 'St. Paul in Italy"
Fhe leQt4re embraees sketch of Paul's
route; at Malta, at Syracuse, at sea, at
Pateoli, on the Appian Way and at Rome ;
his Roman life, companions letters, the
Roman Court, Paul's trial, the burning
of Rome, the persecution of Chrigtian,
the final trial and execution of Paul.
We trust Mr.. Hall may be greeted with
full house, as this is one of his best
lectures His efforts to present our
citizens with course of instructive lee
lures are worthy of a liberal patronage,
and are full of instruction to all who
listen. The syllabus of the lecture gives
its general features. Tickets can be
found at the Bardwell House, Chaffee
d. Hargers. Tuttle's book store, the
Stevens House, the Bates House, Central
House. and at the stores of n. V. Brooks,
E. n. Merriam, and Spaulding
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

A girl by tia name Of suaan Fassett,
from Weybridge, was detected in the act
of stealing jewelry from the store OF 0.
s. Dickinson & Co., of our village. She
was brought. before Justice Stewart, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

Town MEETING.-A town meeting has
been called to recind the vote placing the
Railroad property in the grand list, to
take place at the Town Hall in West
Rutland, on Friday, March 18th,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

M x
MIR. J. N. Hollis has just closed quite
a successful course of instruction in the
art Of penmanship at the Seminary, which
was attended by twenty pupils. A fine
gold pen and holder was awarded to Miss
Kittie Willard as the scholar making the
greatest improvement in writing under
Mr.. Hollis teachings during the term.
He proposes to give another course of in
struction in the art in this place.
Some forty or fifty of Bachelors
friends attended his first anniversary as a
hotel-keepe, in the parlors of the Bono
seen House, last Friday evening, in the
manner as it is termed now days, of q
social hop, accompanied with rare music,
and rich supper. %
A few recent converts to the Advent
faith were immersed last Saturday after
noon in the Creek, by the pastor OF the
church in this place. s4sf
The elegant new communion service
was used for the first time last Sabbath,
at the Congregational church; at the
same time three young persons were .ad-
mitted into the church as members
Mrs. Foote is about instituting cir
culating library, similar to the one lately
established in Rutland, Vergennes and
other places in the State.
p. W. Hyde, Esq, and f. Barney,
Esq, have for fifteen years been associated
together as the Selectmen of the town.
They were faithful public servants, and
through the war rendered efficient and
valuable service for the town. We have
an entire new board now 17