davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
East WalIingf0rd .

We saw in the HERALD OF Thursday
May 18th, few words concerning the
examination of teachers in Mount Holly
signed Guest" We read it and pa ssed
it by, thinking it was all right. Thurs.
day, Nay 25th, we saw an answer to
"Guest" written by "Smuggins," saying
she saw 10 surprise manifested by Mr.
Randall at the number of teachers who
entered for examination" Guest" might
have meaut well enough by saying Mr..
Randall had more subjects for examina-
ton than he expected, for we have known
of examinations when not even two or
for examination is more than one u light
expect.
We have known friend Guest for
some time, and if he has written any.
thing, we trust no one will taxa it unless
it belong to them, for was early taught
that it was stealing. I have been some
what acquainted with Mr.. "Smuggins"
for a number of years, as far back as the
breaking out of the rebellion, when he
(''Smuggins') shouldered his musket and
went forth to tie defense of his country.
seems that perhaps a little difficulty
might arise from what has been said, but
let US correspondents "forgive and forget"
have noticed thi, simply because it is
better to be peacemaker among men than
a promoter of strife.
Mr.. Bridge, teamster for W. L.
Bucklin, came very near getting caught
on the railroad Saturday night, about
seven o'clock. Mr.. Bridge is rather old
and little deaf, and but for the presence
of mind of Mr.. McQuaid he perhaps
would have been left wsgon-less. if moth
ing worse. SPECTATOR.
May 29.b.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

INTERNATIONAL POSTAL SYSTEM.
last there is prospect that we may have
an international postal money order sys
tenn, and that such a SYSTEM would be O
great convenience no one can doubt. II
IL proposed to make arrangements for
the exchange of international money or.
ders at first with Great Britain and Ger.
many, and DIR. G. Mcdonald, superinten-
dent OF our postal money order system,
sails for Europe to-day to personally make
the necessary negotiations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

1t is often remarked By strangers visiting our
state, that We show larger prop rtion If good
horses than any other State in tn Union. This,
we tell them, Is owing to two principal re 4suns {:
10 the frest place, we breed from the very best
stock ; and in the tecond place our peop'e use
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powder, which ID
our judgment are Of incalculablv advantage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

ARREsTED.-Two men were arrested
at Fairhaven on Sunday and confRed in
the lookup on the charge of setting the
fire at Castleton on Saturday night. They
were brought up for examination before
Il. g. Wood, Esq, on Monday, but the
result of the trial we have not learned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

64o,sO9 bottles of Aliens Congress Bitters have
been sold during the last year. The best judges
pronounce them equal to any in market. As ap
appetizer they excel also, a remedy for dys-
pepsia, heartburn and kindred diseases. Try
them. Sold at Wholesale by Burr q Perry, Bos-
ton. Mass Henry q Co.. Burlington, VT, and
VIM. Allen, Fort Edward n. Y. ianIidSwf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

one OF the speakers at the Cniyersslis,
conference in Boston June lst. Greer,
mountain Association meets al Felcbv;lls
June 14th and 18th. The following ara
the amounts received by the Universalist
Centenary Fund received In Vermont.
Castletop. S22 90 ; Cavendisb x11eso.
Chester, $1510O; Felchvnle, SIS 400.
5aysVille, $50 90; Rochester, s4s 90:
Rutland, $l3 S5; Shrewsbury, $50 90:
shoreham, $24 SIS; Springfield, 1871 90:
Sudbury. $1,000; South Reading. s55 90.
Woodstock. $20s 25; Total received M
10, 1871, $3.684s0
The above is the amount contributed
in this vicinity.
METHODIST.
The Burlington District Preachers
Meeting of the Methodist church will be
held at Vergennes on Monday, Tuesday.
and Wednesday of next week.
Rev. L. @. Partridge has entered upon
bis sixth year as pastor of the Weybridge
Wesleyan Methodist church. His labors
nave been eminently blessed and be has
secured a firm hold upon the affections of
his people.
The Methodist house of Worship. ar
st.. Johnsbury, has been newly carpeted
and all the slips have been recu-hioned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

The INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-The gov.
eminent is taking prompt action in regard
to the Indian disturbances that have just
been reported. Commissioner Parker has
written letter to the Secretary of the
Interior, calling bis attention to the
troubles with the Apaches in Arizona and
New Mexico, and recommending that
the board Of Indian commissioners be re.
quested to send one or more of their NAM
Der to Arizona without delay, to cooper
ate with the military in their efforts to
collect and locate these Indians on the
White Mountain reservation. The repre-.
sentative of the board is further request
ed to open communication with all the In
dams he can, and try to persuade them
that general war will be their ruin, and
that permanent peace is their only hope.
There was an appropriation of seventy
thousand dollars made by the last Con-
gress for the purpose of collecting the
Apaches of Arizona and New Mexico on
the reservation, and to promote peace and
civilization among them, the appropria-
to be expended under the direction of
the President. In view of the present
exigenoies, Commissioner Parker recon-.
mends that half this amount be expended
at the discretion of the members of the
peace commission sent to Arizona by the
board, if one shall be sent, which this let
ter requests. Secretary Delano has sent
a copy of this letter of Gen. Parker's to
Mr.. Brunot, president of the Indian
board, making the requests indicated in
the letter. He has also sent copy to the
Secretary Of War, requesting that orders
be sent to the proper officers of the army
in New Mexico, to afford every facility in
their power to the commissioners to ac-
complish the object of their visit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

them, from petroleum shells thrown by
the Reds. The fighting had not entirely
ceased down to Thursday night. Among
the buildings said to be destroyed are the
Tuilleries, the Louvre, the Palais Royale,
the Hotel de Vile, and Notre Dame de
Paris.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

NECTAR OF TEA.-The NOT delicious Tea ia
Use Is the New Tea Of The Great Atlantic 4 Pa
cite Tea 60, Of No. Church St New York. It
IS narned THEA NECTAR" and is a Pure
Natural Leaf Tea, dried upon porcelain, aud
cured IN the same manner as il prepared for
uati'e consumption. I'll, eertaiaIy most pal
atab.e beverage, and very cheap. Give it trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

STATE FAIR.-Ex Governor Alexander
d. Bullock, OF Massachusetts,, has accept.
ed an invitation to deliver the annual ad.
dress at the Vermont State Fair at ST.
'ohnsburyaon Thursday, September 18th,
next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

a WONDER FoR THE WORKSHOP Every me
coanle rholid have ready at hand blk Of Graces
celebrated Saive, as it is ready remedy for acci-
dents, su h as cuts, bru ses, confused wouncs,
nurns scslds, poisoned SKIN. and eruption Caused
BY operations IN the factory, dye house OF print
ing Office. Only twenty We cents q box.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

AN AGED MAsoN.-The Nashua Ma
sonic fraternity claim the oldest Mason
Il the State, in the person of Mr.. jam
Swallow, who is lightweight years of
age, and was made Mason sixty-folr
years ago last November.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

The Travellers Life and Accident Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn.,. conduc-s all is
business n d most equitable mannsr, and with
careful regard to the interests Uf its policy holders
Insurance against accIoents is comparatively H.v
nut OF Importance and benefit TO TIE pubic
generally.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

TESTED By TIME. For Throat Diseases, colds
and coughs, browns Bronchial Troches' have
proved their efficacy by test OF many years
The good effects resulting from the use OF th
Troches have brought out msny worthless lmita
tons. Obtain only 'Brown's Bronchial TrUehes."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
EPISCOPAL.

-Bish p Bissell's appointments for tn,
coming month are June 4, Trinity Sun
day, st. Thomas Church, Brandon
June 6, Annual Convention, st. Thomas
Brandon.
The annual Baccalaureate sermon
before the Law School of Columbia Col
lege, n. Y, was delivered on the 14tf
inst, by the Rev. H G. Potter, D. d.
rector of Grace Church, New York. Hi.
text was Titus iii. 13: Bring Zsnae
the lawyer" etc. He spoke of the dignity
of the profession, also of the causes of it,
modern distrust, smopg which were cor
rupt judges and INSCRIPTIONS advocates.
aud urged its close connection with chris.
tian rrofs sion and practice.
The Rev. E N Potter, D. D., asso.
ciate rector of st. Paul's Church, Troy.
NY, has accepted an invitation 20 deliver
the GRAFTON in Cambridge, Washington
county, en- Decoration Day, (the Both. )
He is younger brother of DIR. Fl. c.
Potter, of New York, a son of the late
Bishop Potter of Pennsylvania, and
nephew of Bishop Potter of New York
The Margaret c. fiji Prayer Book
Society Of Boston, has distributed the past
year 2COl prayer books, mostly gratuitous.
The Springfield Republican speaks
very handsomely of the Diocesan Conven-
ton of Massachusetts, lately held in
Springfield. 1t refers to its many Law
members, who have become prominent in
professional or business life, as well as to
the missionary enterprise and increase Of
the Episcopal Church at large.
The Bishop of Massachusetts has
confirmed, during the past year, $50
persons, ordained five deacons and two
priests, and consecrated four churches,
and has IL candidates for holy orders.
eight of whom are in the Cambridge
theological Seminary of the Episcopal
Church.
The Committee on the Division of
the Diocese of Massachusetts, has reported
adversely to it, and the report has been
accepted. Thus ends that matter for the
present.
AT the late Diocesan Convention of
Massachusetts,, the Rev. DIR. 8. G. Thrall,
rector Of Hsverhill, and formerly of Rut-
land, was chosen trustee to represent
that diocese in the General Theological
Seminary, New York, at which he gradu.
ated in 1850.
Bishop Doane of Albany, has issued
! pastoral letter to his diocese, recon.
nending ofertories for the Albany Bible
md Common Prayer Book Society, on
Whitsunday, May 2sth,) and for the
.ducation of candidates for holy orders,
IN Trinity Sunday, June 4th.
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. Kittridge Haven, preached at
'udbury on Sunday, May %.
REV. n. II. Harris Of Brattleboro. isl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

Johuson's Anodyne Lintment viii give more
relief in cases OF Chronic Rheum atm. no u4trer
how severe than any other artic known TO med
ical men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

Halls Vegetable sician Hair Remover cures
gray hair by causing it to return to its youthful
color and vigor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

NENI, VDI, Wei. If person finds bimseli
bilious, weak. nervous, easily fatiguea, sufrr,Dg
from headaohe and depression Of spirits, is with
nut an appetite and ha- sour stomach, or has
taken cold and has bad cough-is there aty-
thing in the nature of hIs comp aints To warrant
the belief that local ply sicIan, with sir gle
hundred patients year prescribe for h n
more correctly ihan he who Bzz curstf q hund,e-d.
thousand And which i. the che ,pest-s dollar
bottle Of Plantation Bitters which Will last 2.
month, or a physician at two dollars q VISIT Let
us candidly admit the fact that sight degree of
prejudice governs our actions, which rejection
often overeomes. We sure the public that nur
prescription, in sealed bottle, is quite as genu-
Inc as # written IN Latin each time separateIg.
and sent 10 the apothec4ry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
w 81 Y

VIII you be perplexed, and pay large sum Q
money TO build mill, when you ran get fnuee
better Job for much less sum, IN less ,me and
with no trouble At s'The BenDingtoI N ,chiD
Works" Bee advertisement N another es.aaap.
@Ay25:dsoolw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

Produce market generally duh and lower
BUTTER Strictly choice grass made commands
full quotations.
CHEEsE-"Old" only in supply for retail. New,
mostly hay made, is Consigned to eastern mar
kets Few rich with cream all in sells at 10 to
l3c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

A single package of Sea Moss fanns. costing
only % cents, will produce sixteen quarts Of most
delicious Blanc Mage, Puddings, Custaris, Sc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
Dairy Markets.

The following are the prices paid and
asked during the week for diary and
country produce:
BUTTER.
Shipping. Jobbing Retl
Choice new \ firkins "A to CSC IS TO Csc soc
g new 80 ID pals,
family use, CSC soc
- new Welsh tubs, 90 to 25c SO to 26c IS to SOC
Rolls, 20 to 26c Is TO SOC
CHEESE,
Old, IS to l5c Is to lsc
Factory made, new, to l3c 8 to lac l5c
Farm diary, to lie 1e to lie IL to l5c
OTHER PRODUCE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21

UNDER date Of August 21st, Vice
President Colfax wrote as follows to
the New York Independent from
Georgetown, on the Red River;
Riding over roads as level as a race
track, and in their alienation Of seen.
cry far more enjoyable ; passing groves
Of timber that line the streams or
adoru the prairies; surprised by the
charming lakes which 50 beautify the
landscape, and which are from few
yards to half score Of miles in length
lunching at some, river. crossing or lake
shore, where the indispensable wood
and water are to be found camping
out at night in tents, relishing rations
with a sharpened appetite; that is Itself
. luxury-how could I thi nk of writ
ing an essay or an argument? Ny
health is excellent, the scales at tn,
Hudson Bay Compauy's store Al
Georgetown showing gain of e,gh
pounds 10 weight since I left 9Th.
States.''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
THE FOUMTH DISTRICT.

The Republicans Of the Fourth Rep
resentative District met in Conven.
ton at Sank Centre on the 9th. Capt.
A. Barto, OF Sank Centre, was declared
the unanimous nominee of the Conven-
vention fol- Representative. The Her.
aM speaks as follows Of Capt B., aud
all who know him will cordially second
the endorsement
Gin this instance the right man Is in the
right place, for as q reliable and capable
man he enjoys the confidence of the pub
lie probably more than any other man in
the District. He is possessed Of mind
broad enough to rejoice in tho prosperity
Of his neighbor equally with his own, and
if elected will perform his duty alike faith
fully to his constituents in all portions o.
his District"
The same Convention selected Mr.
Thomas Bodies, of the town Of Ray,
mond, as the candidate tor Commissioner
for the Fourth District. Mr.. B. is ,
good Republican and IN enterpris,nf
citizen, and would make an cficlen
member of the Board.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
A 800, 900 FIRE IN ST. PAUL.

On Saturday night a fire broke Out
in the rear of Holl & Paar's wholesale
grocery store on Robert Street, and A.
Fl. Cathoart's dry goods store on Third
Street. The building Of Holl Il Paa1
was entirely destroyed with much Of
its contents. Mr.. Cathcart's loss is
from $4,000 to $4,000. Other
buildings, adjacent, were considerably
injured, and expensive stocks Of goods
much damaged. -Four valuable horses
and colt in Holl t. Paar's barn, whore
the fire originated, were burned to
death, and their groans were painful
to hear. The loss is ea0mated At
100000; partially insured. The
Ere is believed to lave been tho work
Of an incendiary.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21

Tho uniforms in which the con.
ductors of the Milwaukee aud St. Pau
Railroad are soon to be dressed, when
on duty, are making at French's tailor
establishment, and look as though they
would make very handsome appear.
auce on the gentlemen, quite equal tt
tho uniform of the u. S. Naval off.
GERS. 1t is dark blue with gilt but
tons. The caps are thought to be ev.
en- trifle neater than the suit. Rich
dark blue cloth, with slant visor, and
a double cord of gilt around the band
on each edge of it, with space the col.
or of the hat, thre a-fourths of an inch
vide between the two cords.-IN;l,oau-
kee Wsconsin.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

The excellent ticket nominated by tho
Republican Convention which met in
his city on Monday will be found at
the head Of this column. The candi-
dates arc, most Of them, we'll known
throughout tie County, and will COM
mand general support. Moro person
III reference must be deferred until next
week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21

New CENSUS AND PATENT LAWS
We are indebted to Mum Il Co.,
Scientific american, New York, for
a neat little bound volume of 100
pages, entitled ~ above. It contains
tho complete Census Of 1870, showing
the Population by Counties, Of all the
States and Territories, with their
Areas, and the Population Of the Prin-
oipal Cities. Also the new Patent
Laws in full, with Forms, Official
Rules, Directions how to obtain Pat
euts, Copyrights, Regulations, Trade.
Marks, Assignments, How to Sell Pat
euts, etc. Also, a large variety Of
valuable information relating to Water.
Wheels, Steam-Engines, and other
mechanism, with many useful table.
and receipts, It's diagrams Of Mechani
al Movements, etc. Price % cents
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
SOUND ADVICE FROM HORACE
GREELEY.

Tho leading point made in the ad-
dress Of Horace Greeley, delivered at
the Minneapolis fair on last Thursday,
was, that. the people should protect
themselves from the extortionate tar
ifs, for carrying freights and passengers,
charged by railroad companies. These
corporations receive from the people
special privileges aud large subsidies,
and it is right that they should. But,
in return for these, it is equally right
that the roads should be so managed as to
DO benefit, not burden, to the COM
munities dependent upon them for
carrying facilities, and by whom they
have been favored. AS a remedy fer
the abuses now in existence, Mr.. Gree
ley suggests that
''Ths Legislature Of each State should
prescribe rate Of charges for carrying
freight and passengers per milo, which no
railrosd should DO permitted to exceed
If special circumstances should in any case
justify higher rate, let that rate be spec
lied and fixed in the original charter. In
default Of such specification, make the
law-prescribed rate maximum in no case
to be exceeded.
"Then let tho States confer and negotiate
with each other, with intent to establish
just aud reasonable rates Of transportation.
for goods and produce passing from one to
Tor through another. Let US have rates
under which transporttres can 1.-Two, but
under which producers con live also. If
We but realize that exact justice is every
ones true interest, We shall have no Diff
Guilty in fixing on rates by which al will bs
benefited and none injured or oppressed"
In protesting against the system Of
charges by which the producer is COM
pelled to pay to the carrier all but the
ba'e cost Of living, Mr.. Greeley is mere
ly giving utterance to the popular feel
ing. The people of this State have
suffered severely from the extortions of
railroad monopolies, and demand of their
representatives that some effectual
method Of relief be provided them,
through stringent legislative enact.
ments.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21

TIE Red Wing Argus claims 70,
Mr.. Pfund, Of that place, the largest
vineyard in the Site. He has ovel
two hundred bearing vines-Concord
Clintous, Delawares, Anbers, and two
or three French and German varieties.
MIR. Goo1ner, Of Maine Prairie, in THU
county, has over ono hundred grape
vines in good bearing condition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
% LITERARY. sROTIODs.

-LittclPs Living Age. Numbers
1923 aud 1924, tor the weeks ending
Sept. 9th and 10th respectively, cor.
tain the following among their notable
articles {: The Finan cial Condition Of
France Consule Julio: An Episode
under th. Commune dc Paris; The
Descriptive Poetry Of Chaucer; On a
Future State, by the late Prof. Grote;
Cathay, with Notice of Travellers to
that Country; Transportation to 81.
IBERIA; Jane Austin; The Peace Fes-
tiyal; Tho Story Of My Lite; The
French Peasant; Religious Agitation 10
Bavaria; A French Convict Colony;
Tho Meeting Of Gastein; the continue.
tlon of "Hanuah," by the author Of
"John Halifax, Gentleman )" Part VII
OF "Patty" etc, etc. The subscription
price of this magazine is So a year.
Littell 4 Gay, Boston, Publishers.
The October number of the GAL
a1y opens with "a Correspondence, "
giving picture Of certain features OF
Russian life. In the "Romance Of the
Negro" E. A. Pollard asserts that the
tendency of the colored man Of the
South siooe emancipation has been pro-
gress. Horace Greeley expresses him
self in favor of the "One-Term Prin-
oiple" with regard to the Presidency.
"Populsr Fal)soles;" "A Reu.iniscence
Of Alexandra Dumas )" "Ought We to
visit her ?" s'Tbe Great Fair At NJri-
Novgoroal )" "The Eustace Diamonds"
etc., are also among the contents Of this
number. Sheldon Il Co., publishers,
New York.
The Lady's Friend for October,
has been received. Its principal en-
cravings are really fine, AID its stories
admirable. Tho pattern Illustrations
and the workable have = practical
value for the ladies', and the Editorial
Department has always its own peculiar
interest. Price $3.50 a year. "Tbe
Lady's Friend" and the Saturday
Evening Post" 81. Published BY Dea'
Goa & Peterson, Philadelphia.
-Godey's Lady,. Book for October
has Emo engraving, "Nuttiug." Mt
rion Harland's story is continued, aud
tho story department is full. l.. A.
Cooley, publisher, Philadelphia.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
WEAKNESS DILUTED.

The ticket placed in nomination by
tho late Democratic State Convention
10 eonfessed]y one Of the weakest that
that or any other party has ever yet
presented to the people Of Minnesota.
The candidate for Governor, Winthrop
Young, Of St. Anthony, is man but
little known outside his own town and
circle of friends. He has no elements
of personal strength or popularity, aud
Is about the best calculated of any man
that could be found to lead tie party
to overwhelming defeat. The nom;ra.
tions have fallen like wet sheet on
the hopes entertained BY the Democra.
ey Of carrying the State this fall
ssearns county furnished the strongest
man on the ticket, Mr.. Barney Voss-
borg, Auditor Of this coanty.
The platform is in perfect keeping
With the candidates-weak twaddle.
II gingerlJ accepts the Now Departure !;
mouths the well-worn denuuciations of
the Authorization that have served
for the stock-iu-trade Of the party for the
past ten years opposes tariff adjusted
w,thAany view to protecting home man.
ufactures; calls upoa the Legislature
to assume control over the rates OF
freights and charges of transportation
companies; favors general amnesty
opposes the granting Of any more lands
to railroads, except as the granted lands
shall be sold to actual settlers at price
not above $3.50 per acre; aud winds
up By denounoinx the State Admins.
tration for not enforcing the laws rela-
tingto corporations.