davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
CHEEsE AND BUTTER FACTORIES

q
CHEESE AND BUTTER FACTORIES -
The New York Post y $ some very inter.
esting statistics cnncrrniag the butter
and cheese business of the United States
In 1858 we exported to England million
of pounds of cheese in 1870 we sent her
fifty millions In the same year we i'm.
ported nearly a million and half pounds
to supply our own requirements; but in
1870, 50 ample and excellent had our sup
plies become tn we did lot r,p lire &c
import a pound. There are now in tbs
State of New York 944 cheese and butter
factories, with supply of milk from 249.
900 COVE, every three thousand COWS af
fording million of pounds of cheese
valued at $4,000, or more than 300
pOund' of cheese and 800 gallons of milk
for each COW. In the other States of the
Union there are 2S2 of these factories, and
in Canada "a. There are, therefore, 1861
butter and cheese factories on this contin.
ent, which produce Annually alb ut l00,.
100000 pounds of cheese. Oar export OF
the prod of this new industry. or old
industry in a new form, was last year the
large amount of 100000 of pounds
valued at $S,0O0,000, while the whole ex,
port from Britain of her cheese is little
over 100000 of pounds. Even the
Dutch, who have made a speciality OF
cheese for centuries, and who in their
varties adapt their articles to many tastes
and markets, exported last year only half
the quantity we did. This great success
could not have teen achieved, except
though our cooperative factories, which
are emphatically an American institution,
though they existed in small way in
Switzerland before coming into vogue
here Ia regard to the most famous des-
criptions of foreign cheese the following
facts are given:
among the chief of these favorite
cheeses is Stilton, the highest priced,
which is made chiefly in Leicestershire.
England, from the cream of one milking
being added to the new milk of the next.
The weight seldom exceeds twelve
pounds, and two years ere required to
mature il.
Parmesan, the most fam ed Of Italian
cheeses, is product of the richest pas
lures of the Milaness territory. 1t is
made from skim milk, weighs one hun
bred and eighty pounds eec5, and re-
quires the milk of one hundred cows for
each cheese.
Cheshire cheese, one of the very best of
English cheeses, is the product of the
poorest land. It's weight is often as high
as one hundred to two hundred pounds,
and one povnd of cheese 10 each cow daily
throughout the year is considered fair
average yield.
Gouda, the best Holland, is full milk
cheese and weighs about fifteen pounds.
Gruyere, a celebrated Swi's variety,
possibly owes much of its distinguishing
character to the popularity of the Alpine
pasture. 1t is made of milk skinned or
not skinned, according to the kind of
cheese desired"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

CHANGARNIER The telegraph bring
new that stout and good and true ole
soldier Of France il about to plss awHy
ChangaInier, who resised all II c bland
ishments Of Louis Napoleon to induce
him TO ts,ist in the establishment OF TIL
empire, is evidently on his death-bed
The gallant veteran was lately offered the
presidency of the republic on the suppo
sitiou that, being strong legitimist, be
would be instr umental in bringing about
the restoration of the old Bourbons in
the Ierson Of Henry v, but he epurnod
q nti,ipated treachery with contempt
and declared that, if he accepted the po
sition of chief of the Republic he would
honestly sustain it. His age, however,
precluded him from doing so, and he is
now seemingly about to descend TO the
grave, full Of years and honor, leaving
the present position of his country doubt
full, and the future dark.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

GRACE GREENWOOD AT THE WEST
Craze Greenwood is writing some very
interesting letters from the far west to the
New York Times. In a letter published
recently she TINS refers to Greel.y-'he
town-which is situated a short distance
from Denver:
The growth Of foliage here is some
thing marvellous Trees. which in June
last were bare as telegr phi poles. now
wear great crowus of leafy branch,s. l.
seems like the miracle of the Monk Of
IunisfAllen, who planted his old staff in
the sand, and it leaved out, budded and
blossomed on the instant. And yet they
called Greeley "a slow place" Said oae
traveller to another on the cara the other
day, Don't stop in that town you'll die
OF the dulluess in less than five hours
There is nothing there but irrigation
Your host will invite you to see him ilri-
gate his potato patch; your hostess will
excuse herself to go and irrigste her piuk-
and dahlias, Every young one has a
ditch of ! il own to manage; there il not
billiard saloon in the whole camp; nor
drink Of whisky TO be bad for love or
money. Inc place Is numOng. LIS
morality and Greeleyisms will burst it up
some day"
II is a fact that Greeley is model tenn
perance town. In every deed given for
land is inserted this clause.
"That it is expressly agreed between
the parties hereto, that intoxicating IL
quors shall never be manu- 'actured, sold or
givsn away in any place of public resort
as beverage, on said premises; and that
in case any one of these shall be broken or
violated, this conveyance, and everything
herein contained, shall be null and void
Bad Tammsny politicians will go to
Greeley when they die. Yet, [ heard a
curious story the other day. A traveller
about starting for Longs Peak, from
Greeley, wished to procure some whisky as
an antidote for the bite of rattlesnBke
OF course it was not to be had there, but
he was advised to procure instead spirits
of ammonia at the drug store. Thinking,
perhaps, that rattlesnakes at this Sc son
might be uncommonly thick and venem-
ous, be had his quart flask filled, and he
sfterward said. 9 Really. if l hadn't have
known, should have taken that ammonia
for whisky, and as good whisky as ever
drank"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE The condition
Of Chief Justice Chase ia apparently such
ss to preclude all chance Of his being
selected az candidate for the Presidency,
the latest intelligence of him announcing
that, though restored to health, he is still
suffering from a partial paralysis of the
tongue and lower jaw. To elect such a
man to such post would be an act OF
equal injustice to the country and cruelty
to himself The affairs Of great nation
like this are not to be controlled by an
invalid. They require a man in the prime
of his health, and are such that even the
strongest is apt to break down in their
administration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
AGENTS WANTED FOR
STATE PRISON LIFE,

strangely fascinating, powerfully written
and thoroughly reliable book. From new stand
point, and upon subject of vital and absorbing
interest. Ia two parts showing the horrors OF
the barbarocs system Of trcAtu e1lt in vogue in
many prisons, and tie adva tages Of the system
recently Inaugural ed in others. Together with a
true and detail d account of the mediterranean
and cruelties practieed upon prisoners also,
shame faced cTimiuantIes with female cOnvlcts.
mutinies, murders, sttrvings, whippngs, hair
breadth escapes, sketches and incidents, nara
tiveF, peu pic Ures, sunshine aud shade, Ilu-tra
tive of prison life. Written by Convict, III a
Convict's Cell. In vol, $40 rage. over s. ell
egant eEgr4vings, made express for this book.
IL sample pages, sample Illustrations, sent on APP
pile ,tiOn, Or a baum prospectus I r 81 cents. c.
f. VENT, Cincinnati. New York and Chicago.
seyt41&w4F
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

The National Swine Exposition
und, r the auspices of the Illinois Swine
Breeders Association, opns ut Dexter
Parh, Chicago, TO day and will continue
three days. This will be the fret swine
exposition ever held in that city. The
premiums offered amount to $4,000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

A CHANCE FOR JIM FIsK.-What 6
godsend the municipal row must be te
OIL Fix. For three months at least the
papers have dropped him, and with the
exception of a good.natured chronicling
Of his presence here or there, he is literal.
ly ignored There was a time when Ger.
tain journals of civilization went for him
every day, and in half dozen paragraphs
at that.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
AGENTS WANTED FOR
ROMANISM AS IT is.

This Book, an elegant octave volume, contain
ing $50 pages and los tirst-cass eugr4vrgs, Is an
exhaustive and standard work, emInently adapt
ed to the times. 1t fully uucovers the Romish
system from its origin to the present time, tx
poses its baseless prrtrrces, is frauds, its perse
cutiOns its gross immOralities, It's opposition TO
our public schools and civil and religious liber-
ty, it shows its ln~idous workings vhich strongly
tend to bring this country under 'ull Romlsh CON
troll. Prospectus and oks ready on apple alton
CONN. PUBLISHING co Hartford, Conn,
sept4d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

1t is believed in Versailles that the
executions of NJ. Ferries and Gen. Lul Ter
who have teen sentenced to death by the
court-martial, will be ordered to take
place tomorrow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS

FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSENESS,
These Tablets present the Acid in com biuation
with other efficient remedie., in a popular form,
for the cure of all throat and lung diseases.
Hoarseness ard liberation Of the Throat are
Immediately relieved, and statements are con-
stantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in
cases of Throat difficulties Of years standing.
Don't be deceived by worth
Wells Carbolic Tablets. Price IS cents per box
Send for circular. J. @. KELLOGG, is Platt
St., N. Y, Sole Agent for the U. s. sept4d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

ACCInENT.-Mr Jerry Lisbon, of this
village, met with serious accident,
yesterday, while driving his horse at
West Rutland on his way to an adjoining
town. Suddenly his king bolt gave away
and Mr.. Lisbon was thrown violently on
the ground, striking on his face with
such force as to stun him completely. No
bones were broken, but he is suffering
severely from the conclusion of the brain
and sprain of the neck His nose, eve
and forehead were severely confused.
When found in the road he was taken to
Dr.. Cochran's ofice and subsequently
brought to his home where he is attended
by DIR. Pond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
THE WORLD Is IN ARMS

Against the new bair-coloring preparations
Science condemns them. They are virtually dead
Meanwhile,
CRIsTADORo'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
proved by time and sanctioned by practical chem.
lists has become the standard article of its class
throughout the length and breadth of the land
IL Is poisonless rapid in its operation certain to
pro 'uce the required shade of color, aud his no
equal among barr dyes, either in the United
states or Europe. To beautify and soften the
hair after dyeing, use
HAIR PRESERyATIyE
as dressing. lseptldeod&weowlmo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
+ IT r u B T. B A

81 III u ID u ID IL .
1t isNOT A PHYSIC-It is not what is prop
erly called a BITTERS, nor is it intended as
such 1t is a South American plant that has been
used for many years by the medical faculty
those countries with wonderful efficacy as pow
eriul Alternative and unequsled purifier OF the
blood, and is a sure and perfect remedy Tor all
diseases of
The Liver and Spleen, enlargement or OBJ
struction of intestDes, urinary, uterine,
or abdominal organs, poverty or
want of blood, intermittent or re-
Hitient fevers, Inflammation
of the liver, dropsy, slug
gish circulation OF the
blood, Assesses,
tumors, laun-
dice,
Scrofuls, dyspepsia, ague and fever, or their
concomitants.
DR.. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
is offered to the public a great inyigOrator and
remedy for ali impurities of the blood, or for or
ganlc weakness with their attendant evils. For
the foregoing complains,
JURUBEBA
il confidently recommended TO every family as a
household remedy, and should be freely taken IN
all arrangements of the system, II gives health,
vigor and to all the vital forces and animates
and fortIfes all weak and Emphatic tempera-
meutS.
JOHN @. KELLOGG, Is PIatt St., New York,
sept4 t&w4W Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
TO ALL PERSONS
BOTH SICK AND WEI

If Long Life Of Health arl Esa,,,,;,,-
is desired, let these Bitters be taken l.Ig III
I'm the Spring and Warm Seasons Of Ill. Veal. ..
especially by the following classes Of Ja...r
The MECHANIC, who, from his ca,-rl.. +.
door labOrs, not having sufficient access q. q.
bracing and refreshing air out Of 4anrs. h-...
weakened at the stomach, nervous, pal. and -...r
his food not rclishing nor properly tlIga-tl..- l.
should take these Bitters, and freely t.". ..
der TO get his system up, right and str1aE. ....
prime condition to 90 through tho ~alI4 $751;. .
in good shape, with his constant daily Dab. E.
cXhiarating and cleansing power cf ti.- J..
Root, Dandelion, Poplar, and Prirlly AL D..
is what will bring him up, and make Lila. l...
cally speaking, once more man!
MILL OPERATIVE will find this Molf.
the very thing to cleanse the blood and strc.s-.l
the system, and CcTV nlHi ana pleasant IL tt
The PALE AND ONCE ESEAg TIN
LADY has but to take this compound frey
she will be speedily restored to health. be
and buoyancy. The HON EST p e "
the CLEGRGVMAS and EAEEEE.ta. 3.
MEN OF SEDESTAEIE ia BIT. .-.
il YOUR Mcdiciucl After once u-i.sg IL, g..
never be without it. Il will inprosr yut l..
five per cent. The MARI ELl will 1l.8 j..
best medicine in the world for liz u-r: Ill O.. .
him, while at sea, hearty and rug j. and ca...
of great endurance and exposure; and Vs..
shore. it rcuovatcs his blood. and restores g...
pairs his system.
The Largest Bottle, the LovscsS G'c5.
and the most E1nectUaal --ss2..l.-
in the World.
Diploma awarded by thr M .,r4g-at.. Cha
ta3.1U AA-..slslrI.tFg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
COMER'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

Conducted with signal SUCCESS under the same
manAg emtnt for thirty years past, and attended
by upwards of -ixteen thousand students, pos
-+sses he confidence Of the community, and has
en- pigment tor its graduates (male ana female
The ThIrty-Hrst Annual Catalogue, with Cir
culqr containing full Information, styles of hand
Whiting taught, and list OF DIR. Corners published
works on
PENMANSHIP, BOOKKEEPING, NAVI-
CATION, &C,
s-nt by mail, or may Re had at the College, 223
Washington ST, COR Of West Street, Boston.
GEORGE n. Conner, A. NJ, Principal.
pt2 d2w4W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

On and after Sept. LIT. we shall sell goods tor
READY-PAY ONLY, at light advanee mo H
mauufactUr- "a and importer prizes. lbs
change Is Tor the nutu al benefit OF ours Ives arc
our customers, aud we will guarantee isTorAD4S
result.
Call and see goods and prices before purehAs-
ing. LIVEhMokE q %,
d&wtf q Merchants Ros.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
REWARD.

REWARD.
Reward Of Three Hundred Dollars Is hereby
offered for the discovery, arrest and convieflon %
the person or persons Who set nae TO and burned,
or Caused 10 be set fire 10 aud burned, the DATE
of Waiter Dim 10 the town of Chiitenoen, on
the 26th dsy of June, A. ID. 1871, TO be Isid OF
the conviction of he pzrries
SAMUEL WELLS, Treasurer.
NJ. J. FRANCISCO, Gen Agent.
Rutland. VT, Sept. II, 1871. Lseptl6dlsw6wos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
THE NOVELTY
CLOTHES WRINGER.

Nothing, except the Sewing Machine has ever
be L invented which much relieves the labor
of the household the Wringer But its use
funess does not End here. The saving of clothing
is of much greater Importance. 1t is often re-
marked thai arucles OF fine texture last twice as
long when wrung in a Wringer when wrung
by hand. The Novelty has cog-wheels on both
ends The rolls are allowed to separate
freely at ei her end, These, besides other advan-
t4ges which it contains seem to BE- indispensab'e
TO practical wIinger -Ne10 York LDdepeHdent.
The NOVELTY WRINGER Has become in
dispensable institution IN thousands of families.
And We believe its great and increasing popular
ity is fully merited-fOr the Novelty evidently
possesses all the requisites OF frst-elass, practi
Cal machine. Indeed after using one for many
months in our own family, are prepared to in
dorse the Novelty as unsurpassed trhe laundress
says unequaled by anv Of tie several Uringers
previously ed.-U0Ore's Rural NeIg Yorker.
Sold everywhere. n. b PHELPS q CO.,
sepl5w4 Gen. Agts., l02 Chambers St, n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
CLOTHS
A CHANGE.

Ever exhibited 10 Rutland, which will be made
up to order at reasonable rates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

THE NEW STYLE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17
MATTERS Ar WASHINGTON.
The Brooks Hastings Case.
The Old and New Tariff.
The Alabama Claims. :
SHALL HkNl0N BE RESPlTEO +?
He Is Not Ready TO Die.
The Bombardment of Paris.
Rscs, Etc.s Etc.s Etc.s EaC.
He Is Not Ready to Die.
FROM EUROPE.
Tho Bombardment of Paris,


LONDON, Jan. 17.-(Special to n. Y. Tele-
gram )-Indrect intelligence was received here
from Paris of the events occurring on the 18th
and early on the morning of the 18th.
The shelling of the city continued with
MurdersGs Consequences.
The people, however, do not urge capitula-
tion, and cling to the chance of relief from the
forts on the eastern side. All the forts on that
side of the city, including Nogent and Rosny
are, it is certain, telling with
Terrible Effect The Prussians.
That part of the city is said to be crowded
with people, and
Temporary shelter
has been found for thousands of the Inhabitants
in the Bois de Vincennes. The works of art in the
Luxembourg are safely stored away. The build
ing only is nearly destroyed
A French Attack ON General WeIder's Army
RepuiseI.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 16.-General Wer6er was
seriously attacked yesterday by four French
corps in his position south of Belfort. The
battle lasted niae hours and the attack was vic
toriously repelled at all points. The German
loss was only two hundred.
French Batteries Silenced.
VERSAILLES Jan. l6.-rhc French to-day nm
masked some new batteries on the south side
of Paris. Their fire was Immediately eucoun-
tered by the German batteries, and quickly ST.
fenced. The Germans lost only two officers and
SeVenteen men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
The BrooiSs- HasIinas Case.

Special DeSQotch 70 The Eue1ltllJ Telegraph.
WASHINGTON Jan. 17.-Hugh Hastings was
before the special committee to investigate tue
charges which he made against James Brooks.
Hastings refused to be sworn or to answer any
questions until the committee first make a re-
port upon his memorial presented yesterday.
Judge Bingham, chairman of the committees,
informed him that he had no right to make such
II request. The committee was authorized only
to investigate the charges preferred by Hast
iDgs against Brooks, Hastings still refused to
be sworn or to answer, whereupon the COM
mittee gave him until o'clock to determine
whether he would answer or he held for con-
tempt.
The Duty Liquors.
The Ways and Means Committee agreed to-
day to report a bill equalizing the duty on
brandy, gin, rum, and other spirituous liquors.
1t is now made two dollars per gallon.
The Old and Rev Tariff
At the request of the Secretary of the Trea-
sury the committee made a decision with refer
ence to goods imported towards the close of the
year. They decided that all goods arriving on
the afternoon of the 3lst of December should
come in under the old tariff, and all after that
under the new.
The senate Finance ConmIttee
diseased Mr.. Kelloggs bill to increase the
duties on mixed woOllen fabrics composed in
whole or in part of hair; they also considered
the proposition for draw back on whisky.
IThe senate Foreign Relations Committee
had long session on the Alabama claims. Mr.
Chairman Sumner is anxious to have bill pre-
Presidents message on this subject. He holds,
with a majority of his committee, that our Gov
erpment must either pay private claimants or
else allow them to present their
bills to Great Britain for settlement.
The Additional 5 Per Cent.
The Senate to-day concurred in the House
amendments to the bill for the issue OF the
additional three hundred million per cent.
bonds. The bill now goes to the President for
his signature.
The ''IrOn-cInd's Oath.
The Reconstruction Committee, at its meeting
to-day, discussed the proposition submitted
by Mr.. Beck, OF Kentucky, for dispensing with
the irOn-clad oath in certain cases It applies
10 persons who we're minors during the Rebel
lion and who could not hold Office.
Condition oil the south.
A resolution for an investigation of the condi-
tion of affairs in the South, offered by Mr..
Porter of Virginia, was placed i'm the hands of
a subcommittee, with authority to report at the
next meeting OF the committee.
Eligibility 10 the Presidency.
Senator Yates introduced a resolution to-day
| for the amendment of the Constitution so that
! any person fourteen years q resident of the
| United States and thirty-fve years old can be
eligible as candidate for the office of Presi-
| dent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17
FINANCE AND co
EvEsTe TELEenApH oEyIcs. J

Euesoay, jan IL, E61i,
The bank statement reflects a slight change
in their condition as compared with that of tie
preceding week, the deposits being less by
$34,677, the legal-tenders by $5l,39 and the
specie by S14S, 541. There has been material
falling off In the loans, amounting to 1876, 1885,
which does not necessarily indicate q contract
ing policy, but rather a falling off In the de-
mand for capital. This Is fully accounted for
by the comparative dullness which has prevailed
during this week at the Stock Board. The
clearlDgs are less by $3 545 $50, but IL must be
remembered that those of last week were unu-
sually large, so that more than an average busi-
ness has been done. Call loans to-day were
quiet but easy at 81 to 6% per cent Dis
counts are also dull and there is yery little
frst-class paper making or offering. The range
on the street is to per cent.
Gold Is quiet and steady at 1105k9D110sI and
Government bonds are steady at about last
nights closing prices.
Stocks were fairly active this morning and
there was decidedly better feeling throughout
Sales of city 6s, new, at 10016@D10O9k; ante-war
issues sold at 1919.
Reading Railroad continues active but
stronger, with sales at 49@491s; sales of Penn
sylvania at 62; Lehigh Valley at go; and Oil
Creek and Allegheny at 46@46H.
In Canal shares there was q fair movement in
Lehigb, with sales al 331 {, an advance of A.
Miscellaneous shares were in demand but the
only sales were In Central transportation at
15%.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 g. Third street.