davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
YOUNG AND RISING. GENERATION

Inc vegetatiye powers Of life are strong, but in
Few years how oftea the pslid hue, the lack ustre
eye and emsnciated form, and the impossibility of
application to mental effort, show their banefu in
nuence. II soon becomes evident TO the observer
that some depressing influence is checking the de-
velopment Of the body. Consumption IL talked of,
and perhaps the youth is removed from school and
sent into the country. This one Of the worst move
ments. Removed from ordinary diversions of the
everchsnsiag scenes Of the city, the powers of the
body, too mach enfeebed to give zest to healthful
and rural exercise, thoughts are turned inwardly
upon themselves.
III the patient be female the approach OF the
menses rs looked for with anxiety the first symp-
tom IN which nature is to show her saving power in
dhusing the circulation and visiting the check with
the bloom of health. Alas increase of appetite has
grown BY what it fed The energies of the system
are Frustrated, and the whole economy is derangsd
The beautiful and wonderful period in which body
and mind undergo so fascinating change from child
to woman, is looked for in vain The parents heart
beeds in anxiety, and fanoies the grave but waiting
for its victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

ScoLDING.-If laughter begets fat, IL is no
less true that scoldiDg is the parent of mesger-
ness Who ever saw a plump termagant
Inc vlragO Is craggy-cragginess Is the badge
OF all her tribe. IL would seem that the
attrition OF fierce, exacting temper gives
sharpness TO the human frame as fneyifabIv
as gritty grindstone puts a wiry edge on
broad Ak Artists understand this fact and
govern themselves accordingly. They in
variaoly represent ladies supposed TO be given
70 the rampage" Remarkably hieh in
bone. Shrews are thus depicted In comic yalen-
tines, and all the illustrations OF "curtain Lee
lures have presented the ssrib'' of Mr.. Candle
without a particle Of fat. Layater referring To
female nre-brands, says fatty to their faces 81 ~
the{r noses are sharp. We have a dim idea that
he mentions some exceptional cases of ladies'
with snub- noses, who are given to snubbing Their
husbands, but those form q mild variety and
only a small proportion Of the genus scold.
TRAINING THE CHINESE WIsrARIA.-This IA
beautiful runner, popular everywhere IL
made TO run on trellIseS-grows very rapidly
and its long racemes Of blue flowers are beafiti-
full Florists have discovered a process to make
this plant grow in n tree form 50 as 10 supDort
itself. This is the plan: ga young plant a firsf
trained to a stake six feet high When n
reaches the top IL Is headed of. The second
year, or as soon as IL Is stiff enough, the stake
may be taken away, and the young plant will
support itself. IL viii never make running
branches after this, as IL expends itself In the
effort 70 overcome gravitation. A beautiful
umbrella head Is formed, with hundreds OF
dropping flowers In spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
LOAN OFFICES.

NO BRANCH OFFICE.
o"-
ATESHHRR fANNsiL'AhiA
xnu.uDro ,roy
AVN o-u s.,u
HIAMoHps,
-
FioIoho'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

UNHROUGH LINE
Il BETWEEN WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
WAsHINeION, June q, lSe-noon.
Trains between WASH
. II. Fre !, and sofIo NEW YORK - M
FOR NEW YORK, tcifkouf ekaus, az oa,,-
kesys daily texcspt Sunday at 500 O. m 1870
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily texoept Sunday At 500 q. m, la.A
ON SUNDAY
Leave for New York At 500 D. m, and Phil.a.s.
Sleeping care for New York on 9 D. m. train onIy,
m through tickets 90 Philadelphia, New York a
Of the day.
For Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisemsnf
for schedule between Washington, Raltimore A.
napons and the West. J. l.. WILSON,
Master Of TranspOrtstion.
GEO. =. KOONTZ, Agent. Washineton ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 p M.ANp ONsAT-
-, - tikpAn until II ,. m TO accommodate thoss
Who have no time 20 purchase during the daV Al
A. sTRAUS', l0lI PennsylvAnia avenue let vrsss
10th and 18th streets. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
RAILROADS.
n TEI sJ 5Ens Esb


The ALABAMA AND CHATTAHooe. nam.
:s$s;:,. :ss Il NJ s,.'S.:S ~, 49,
S'as fe't. t hss Es,n sS.
peg. o Meridian, Mobile, New orleans. ysos.e.,
The rosd ss he a. /. s,S y arss, es,is.
s9sipnent perfect. @ -
~, PElimsrs Palace Day and se.pins Oar, are % b.
hsS orlesn. without change.
pe pS.'s Sa, Isl..s via ~ Asbsn. and ch..
n7st comforts. INV -
ro Ine attention q rrsshi shipper. called 60 shs
isv az sne both s1d south, with rates aiways -
AZ, MAJ seip frsight, and procure bills Of adins u.
. wILLiAM kEAyT. General Freight and rsos.
pccss sTt la eeOor. Superintendent, CHATS.
-, I'm. esd
RALTInoRE AND ONO RAILRoAp
r,.,,. wssEISeres, December =, iz1.
rd dssins DEVISED WASHING
E SSs Us dhf4SaSrI. .Ss M - W
"hSf are nov F FSP 4 ak ,GIlTTsi VI,
sas !" M; iassl SOC 12iS s:Ss s sSC "a, =.
ToR ALL WAY STATIONS.
srIs S sSa esseD' Sundays at e'ss and sss
For Principal Way STATIONS, Bladensburr. B....-
s " tasHTs 90 Se1 ana ySnSso? sS 40 Relay
yessupt, The $40 D m stops at Annapolis -.
ton and Relay only '.1e
The 1:&s .. m. on Sunday stops a. durfns tss
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave ut ga a. m. and a. 10 n m N..r.t,
from Annapolis on sunday
ON SUNDAY
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave %oR " %S spf es ne and
ron ALL P pa s9s 81 80 RIB rRd T sssAn
&. m and 500 and a. IrG m and sunaAI'SsAs
On sunday st 700 and 1:ts D. IN. only, oouness-
VA st relay station with trains from BsitimOrs q
"hee,ins, Psrkersburs, PittsbHrs, &C.
.nd s,ssnsg and points between Relay Houss
Relay House with strAsburs and winchester aooc..
mediation train,
Through tickets % the west can be hsd a. -
Washington Station Ticket once al ali hours hi -
For New Yerk Philadelphia and Bosto. see a.
vertasement Of Through Line,
J. L. WILSON,
Master Of TranspOrtatios
~ OOLEi General Ticket Agent
SkO. b. kOoNTZ, Gen I Agf, W arlington uu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the subscriber
= has obtained from the supreme Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, holding special term, letter. Of
administrator on the personal estate Of AUGUST !
CUNNINGHAM, late Of Washington county, D. o.,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned g eIhIbit the
OF before the 18th day Of October next they NAV
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit Of
the said estate. Given under my hand this isih
CHAs. w. CUNNINGHAM,
ocH-s.0 Administrator
LIMITED STATES PAINT oETIOE,
On the petition q Hnsk II ri s9Hf,DRes iE
Ohio, praying for the extension OF patent ersnts5
70 him on the 18th day Of January lisa for an i'm
provenent in MOVING Machines ''' ~ i'A
II u ordered that the testimony I'm The csse h
closed on the l2th day Of December nsrt 49, 49,
time for fling arguments and the Examiners report
DC limited 70 the I'd day Of December ne Tt and thai
ssla petition be heard on the th day Of December
Any person may oppose this extension.
ocs-fA n. ID. LEGGETT Comm ssioner.
noUBLb BREAsTED REVERE JACKETS, ct
u A:sTRAus', 1011 Pennsylvania ayeaue, be-
tween 10th and llth streets. ocx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28

The many tnoas.nas cured ~ this estsblishnsut
yortAnt surg1cH Operations performed by Br John
fen witnessed p{ the reporters Of the SEs and many
and again before the public, besides h standing =
Esnfismsn o. ee. =, ~. cnd rsspOnsibiiity h su
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED, ocaxix
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
Business 8ntirss.
OyER-DOCTORED.

Without any disrespect TO the members Of the
medical profession, a profession honored by all
thinking men, it is only just to say that they
too thick on the ground. The consequence Is that
the community is doctored over much. When
nature needs only the gentle stimuiant and
Alternative, which has become famous throught ut
the country as a reliable medicine, under the
name of Hestetter's Stomach Bitters, she is not
unfrequ ently dozed with dozen prescriptions,
all experimental, from the Pharmacopoeia. This
is an evil, and proves that the actice of medi-
cine is n from being at ali times healing art
At this period of the year, when the fall OF the
leaf indicates that decay has seized ppon the
vegetable KING ION, many harassing diseases are
prevalent. Chief among these may be mentioned
intermittent fever and bilious remIttent. The
exhalations rising from decomposing vegetation,
and the heavy dews and fogs. are very apt to
generate these complaints. The Vlsest policy IS
to protect the system by a course of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at the commencement of the
fan. Mnch suffering may thereby be avoided.
But if the disease has already begun, It's perodI-
cal visitations may readily be checked and broken
up by thus active, yet harmless, vegetable tonic
But be on your guard against the charlatans
who are attempting 10 palm off, under various
names, unwholesome compounds, which they
pretend to compare favOrably with the great Da-
tional elixir, which las long since swept more
formidable opposition from the field. Bear in
mind that every bottle OF genuine HOetetter's
Stom ach Buffers is authenticated by spendidly
engraved label, and fac slmile OF the sign In IN
ual of the firm. Put up in bottles only, and can
not be obtained i'll bulk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WHITEHALL

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WHITEHALL.
An extensive fire occurred at Whitehall al
half past seven o'clock Monday Afternoon,
entirely consuming the extensive stables
owned by A D. Gibbs, together with i've
horses and several hundred dollars worth
of harnesses, large amount of hay and
grain also the large stables and office Of
the Whitehall Transportation company
and two dwellings owned by Davis q
Co, together with large amount OF lum
Der belonging to Menville, Scribner q Co.
the latter embracing thirty to forty piles
of boards and lath, upwards OF 2GOOo'
feet. Manville, scribner & Co.'s loss must
exceed $4,000. No estimate was made o.
the entire Losses. At eight o'clock severa
other buildings were in imminent danger
but it was hoped that the two steam fir
engines would be able to save them
The fire was undoubtedly accidental
There was no wind at the time, otherwise
the loss would have been much greater.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

the ordinary method of diving. The she'll,
which produces the rich purple dye that
was SO much sought after by the Mexi-
cans for coloring their fabrics, is found
clinging to the rocks in many localities on
this coast, and has also been found in the
Island of Socorro, which is situated about
260 miles west of Cape Corrientes. In
dams are engaged in collecting this dye
in the Bay of Banderas, below San Blss,
from the shells as they cling to the rock.
After the shell is detached from the rock,
the substance is elected from the animal
and caught in small cups by the collector.
The beautiful purple dye is held in high
estimation by the Zspotaeo Indians OF
Tehauntepec for coloring the cotton cloth
of their own manufacture. Six yards OF
their cotton fabric-which is wove on q
small native handloom, and is Just enough
for a single skirt for a woman-sells,
when tinted with this peculiar dye, foI
from $16 to $20-Ooerlafad Monthly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

Those who would know for themselyeithe best
treatment of diseases relative to the generaclve
faculty in man and woman, should procure the
valusb medical " rks published by the Pea
body Medical Institute, Boston, now become
famous the world over. In The Science Of Life
or Sc + e-erva'ion. thu causes and cure ofn-r-
vous debIHty, impotence. sterilty. etc, are dis
cus sed in q mastery manner, and the volume
should be read by every bedy. Another exceed
ingly valuable work published by the Institute
is Sexual Physiology of Woman ard her Dis,
eases" which should be in the hauds Of every
young woman and matron. Read the advertise
ment of the Peabody Medical Ins.uts, N ano.heI
cJiumn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

THE MAINE Observation-Disclosures re-
turns from the election in Maine indicate
that the Republican triumph is even
greater than at first reported. From a
careful footing of the returns received
up to Tuesday noon, which embrace about
three-fourths Of the entire vate of the
State. Gov. Perham's majority will be
nearly 1900 The exact majority for
Gov. Perhsm, las year, as returned to the
Legislature by the Joint Special Commit
tee which counted the vote, was eight
thousand two hundred and forty-eight.
This gives the Republicans net gain OF
nearly three thousand over last year. The
latest returns show that the Republicans
have carried Lincoln county, which gives
them gain of one Senator, who is elect
ed by majority of over three hundred.
In Aristook the Republican ranks were
divided by railroad conflict, but there is
nothing to indicate that the Democrats
have succeeded in carrying the county.
Thus has the pine Tree State nobly
wheeled into the line of Connecticut,
North Carolina, Wyoming, Montana, and
California in the support of republican
principles. The opposition have been on
the alert to seize any opportunity to gain
an advantage through the local dissen-
sons or apathy of the republican party,
but .they have met with most signal
and overwhelming defeat. The moral
effect of this grand success in Maine ican
but be important in it's bearing upon the
republican cause in other States, and We
trust that the result in the approaching
elections will show that the lesson of this
illustrious example has not been lost.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

lie GENEVA ARBITRATION.-lts seems
now that in spite of all the announce
ments, none of the five arbiters at Geneva
have been appointed, except Mr.. c. +.
Adams aud Sir A. Cockburn nor has Mr..
Bancroft Davis been assigned to the
highly re responsible place of senior counsel
for the United States, but to an inferior
position, better suited to his abilities than
to his ambition. The New York Herald
reports that Caleb Gushing and William
NJ. Meredith of Philadelphia, have been
offered the place of counsel, jointly, with
Mr. Gushing as senior, but that they have
not yet accepted. Mr.. Davis, who has
been preparing, with the help Of others,
the brief Of the case of this country against
Great Britain in the Alabama matter, has
gone to Boston to confer with Mr.. Adams
prior to the departure of the latter for
Geneva, and also probably to consult
other well informed persons in Boston on
the general subject
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

sail other free persons in the State" APP
pears the number 255, which would seem
to show that the mistake was deliberate
or that the text was changed to suit the
error.
In 1890, it thus appears, according to
the first census, that out of the ten States
which then composed the Union only two
Maine and Massachusetts, were non-slave
holding. To these Vermont must be
added. H. J. X.
Washington, Sept. 5, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
Vermont State Fair.
ST. JOHNsBURY, Sept. II


The exhibitors ard visitors TO the
twenty-first annual Fair of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society began to arrive
to-day in large numbers, very many OF
them were detained en- route st the fated
White River Junction over the Sabbath,
which was far from pleas ant, although
the hotel accommodations are far better
than are those at ST. Johnsbury, especially
in q crowd. The inacctssibility of St.
Johnsbury only by two trains dty over
the Passnmpsic at unreasonable hours,
will materially deter visitors from coming
to the fair in such numbers as otherwise
would make an effort to be present. The
grounds upon which the fair is to be held,
are fiuely located, overlooking the Pas
sumpsic Valley to the South, sffording
excellent aud agreeable views of Z stern
Vermont scenery. The buildings and
sheds in all the departments are ample,
but the grounds with the large variety of
tents, eating houses, etc, will prove far
100 Suhl1 1OI tue CAhioiNiolE NJ"
promised by the entries thus far made.
Several of the finest herds of Darhams,
Ayresbirea, Herefords, and some very ex-
callent grade cattle are to be exhibited.
Messrs. Cochran, of Lennoxville, Hon.
Albert Knights, of Sherbrook, Canada,
Messrs. Shedd and Van Sicklin, Of Bur-
lington, and Baker, of Coventry,are among
the leading exhibitors of olttle. The
Brandon Scale company are making a
large exhibition of the several varieties of
scales manufactured at their celebrated
works. The Fairbanks do not present
their scales for exhibition. The meohan-
les hall, judging from the number of en-
tries already made, will be full to reple-
ton. Floral hall at the present counting
no indication can be given of what it
will be, as most of the articles in that de-
partrnent are placed in the hall on the
first day OF the fair. With good weather
the exhibition cannot fail to be a sucoe 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
late news Items.

,.n.s,,. has roc1vere5 from bis i'll
ness.
The r.t.to 5i.sasa +. snreadipp If
T,.7c.-lire ENGLAND.
-ooae,, Victoria has entirely recovered
firm, her f-ai.no.itfor
,r,..,uos p.o,, n,in;s+ar ritbont
portfolio in tie cabinet of the Sultan, is
da4d.
-Tt.aasHl.d tlattLe evacuation of the
Paris f,r.s .Lall begin at Fort Cbaren.
ten.
TIE Caa7 Trunk Railway station at
s.ruja, Ont, WIS burned en- Saturday
Loss 100000.
-Cagnin Louemire, Of the steamer
q. hinge, has been held for trial for kid
mapping PoIyuesians.
The trade for American goods at the
Sandwich I-ands VS. dull. but sound,
with Money pIentv.
C.z,i. y1-,l,,.u L... ,,.,, .vorerotad
s.m.h.i,....f .la A'.a1.1o,1 ar,3 ro;rst.t.
.a;-.r.;.....-,u,.,I
r.r..Yo.n .rr;ye5 a. To,onav Mon.
7av ,oiroiny. and was received with
,.,,.b n,,4l.,-iss,, ~ the raon1a
,.-, 1,: D.
+-.;..f,., hin fS, ,Trren,ices for the navy
i .rrcnn1 A. Rv5r ENGLAND
NJ -r5:... ,,-.u.-o. .,.,4,bo E-ouot
1900.
IN The 1T If Novanber
I'd MI. o.---,.u5,u os.boru
A.. eaa,t;-I, "a, ,..1,,1.aan, 80. ban -
-, ,-..- -.
rtD,-.,. .fL....u;o4ou
~ ~ 49,. ~ 1r.5a-
','N Vs.. '-- ,-. ''s''. .7,- w.
~ ,,-
''s '''''" y '"l 'S'S "a INC 0of a INC
u AZ .|.''a "@Fe 'sen 'el'o'e' u L
" 'i''"i"g''o' N''oF"u'' 10 fIeSco''' All
.,,.' .e--.'-; 49, NJ, WI
.l ~ ,I ,- - 49,. 49,: C'1;t,..; ~
.,y '''''- pam '''''- ''-' - l''' -
'''y
g. .I-i... ~ -
f~.., 49,. WIKI. 7raa.4.i.'. :. ., .;1o.a :,
49,, C,.1.-,so ~
E,
60 ~. Dl:1's,.L:, ~, t.NS
~,os, - 49,. " E. r., :.
ra,,ah oa 49,, ~ > ~ - -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE,
HOW can we EAelp the Boys 10 Help
Themselves

Editor Rutland Herald The above
question we should all try and answer.
Last May one Of the publishers of the
HERALD came to me and wished me to
recommend some boy to him to sell the
HERALD in this place, who was honest
My mind involuntarily run to nearly all
the boys in the village, finally it fingered
upon a little boy nine years old, son of
q poor widow; he was poor cripple, bad
two very b ID club feet, his age and mfr
mites were all there was against him he
went to sae his mother and trade was
effected. The boy went to selling the
papers, and after selling them months
he has saved and put to interest twenty
five dollars. He spends about 40 min-
utes each day, making 7 days work of 10
hours each, and it has not taken him from
his school on moment or bindered his do
ing a single chore for his mother. Now
is not this good report of cripple boy
nine years old and the best part Of the
story is still to come be has paid for his
papers tLa fret of every month. Cannot
some one help some poor cripple in some
other town G. D. s.
Fairhaven, Sept. II, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

Missionaries and others sojourning in foreign
lands should not fail to take with them good
supply Of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. 1t is
the most reliable medicine for all purposes there
Is IN the world.
Contagious diseases, such as horse all, glander
&c, may he prevented by the use Of sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders. Persous travelling
with horses should take note OF this.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

hours with Tom Ewing to get him
to take McCook's place on the ticket.
Tom utterly failed to see IT.
An Interesting case was tried before an
Evansville Ind.) justice a few days ago.
A man named Dugsn had been killed by
runaway horse. A subscription was
taken up for the benefit of the widow and
children. John Dugan, brother OF the
deceased. collected the subscriptions and
kept the money, claiming that his brother
was in debted to him at the time OF bis
death. On the trial the widow obtained
| iudment. and the charitable John had to
disgorge.
The Commercial Advertiser contributes
its little mite toward the work of unity
ing the republican PARTY in New York, by
calling Senator Fenton and Horace
Greeley 'pretendera,' 'impost0rs, 'knaves.'
"hypocrites" and "tricksters." Of course
these eracieusetes are admirably calcnia-
ted to promote harmony and hasten the
era of good fesling. Luckily the day
ia a long distance in the past when to be
abused by Hugh Hastings was an injury
to any one.
At the great English races betting has
been reduced to a science, where regular
operators DO business on commission. The
CONSEQUENCE ia that when confding green
les from distance trust their money to
them, the horse they bet on somehow
Ioses, while the parallel circumstance,
which careful observers notice, is that
these betting broker in a very profita-
ole business. The betting law has not
vet done away with the swindle, either.
The Mobile (Ala) Register thus relieves
it's pent up emotions I'VE would never
buy book published by a house that
uses the CONNECTICUT photography. We
would, above all the rest, never permit a
book Of that sort-whatever may be its
! merit in other respects-tO come into a
schooI-room, nor teacher to be employed,
unless he were orthodox in his orthogra-
phy-in other words, unless he used the
English, iustead of the Webster Ian
guage."
The Lawrence (Kan.l Republican under
| the head "Aunouucemento" has four no.
tees beginning, II hereby announce my
self IS candidate for treasurer of Douglass
. county" and signed by the names of the
sous thir-ting for political glory. Then
follow four announcements by the sub
scribers of their being candidates for regis
ter of deed, one for county clerk and one
> for county sheriff 1t is an exceedingly
honest way, almost Butlerian, but what il
to become Of the poor people T
/ Reports from South Africa are very ia
vorable concerning the cotton prospects
z there. The seasons will average eigh
~.Et ,,,I5 Gar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

AS A Tonic AND APPETIZER, nothing can equal
the effecs of Or. Il. Andrews Iodine Water. I'm
like all stimuants, its effect is perma Mt,
building up the body, and wing strength and
vitality TO all parts Of the system. BIZ old and
chronic cases it may be used with almost a GER
tainty of success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

PEARL FISHING IN THE GULF OF
CALIFoRNIA.-Pearl fishing is still car
ried on in the gulf with varying success.
The value of the yield for the wear 1868
amounted to $4,000 To procure the
oysters, the primitive mode of diving by
the native Mexican Indians, is still used.
Doubtless, greater success would attend
the use OF the diving or dredging appara.
tus, either of which might be used in
deeper water than could be reached by
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

with crank wheels, balance wheels. pullevs b,,..
tightner and everything pertaining 10 the M
Frame, for either single double Husks a.
will include line shaft and driving pull4v, If -
duired The shafting finished throughout ~
boxes babbitted, and unfinished surfaces vel
painted.
Price per pound finished weight. cents,