davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
Gueeial Notices

At Meeting ofthe Union Republican Electors Of the
District, held st le Reidocs htsA9ars 90
Thudav jan r. 7i lrsi Ihs We nos oTsIi,e Gnss
& n, Presidential Csmaen The following ocsrs and deaies
sr, elected. Pres ent Jmes Kennedy Frsl keePres eat
Ssn Le Come Secni Nieefeeni james zee heorig sec
r,r I'm Wm Heane; Corresponds ng Secretary WIN. H. BaYt
re,.ur vi Buckley; Del 20 TIE central COMMITTEE Anss
sokey. wm CotteT, T. p fel'efs jos y es red SeheSeh
s.vc,th Assembly District Grant CIub.-A
viii held Metropolitan hal NOS ~ AND - sxhavr, ThI5
fI1iaTl EVESING Jas. 90 al u . eoeA
GEoRsE CLAAkE Secretaries. JOHN D. LAWSON Prea1't
PRaScs MOULIN,
Tyenty-nr-t Assembly District.A ting friends 4
t. Aiuu of President Gram vii e bcl unT th Il
In Wooiori and KsuDAan Club THIS Fia SEvENlS0 Jan "a
mi ,t Muers Hall. Saye. All n9thsL, a oclock
K o. n. FoRD, sesret.re. WM. HAW, yA, President
49,. Nc 1"~
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20

little sad IN COLOR and yet is tinted with gentle lev
nv. Mr.. Gilbert asaia portrayed Co.. SAend'B" anu
tprhed every bear In the pathetic parting scene Is
IN senes ike TT that this deliyhtful al admirable 'r
Ut reveals the depths of li heart and displays tne a'
srrcd sk that rhe experience has gwen HIM Ihe soio
novelty Of The casr was Mrs. Larys HdHehe' "Du -
Nr Rarry i, sweet woman ana a well trained Sc'icsS
. l. iol.s VIII be ri-htly taken for granted
~ sylr,1. tsica and charming "oars" VIII as@in Uo
g. a ton yAI.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
TIE STATE or TRADE.
frRnPrAY MlRKFTS.

fTROPEAN AhfkFTN
LrvvEPoot has declined 10 lo terss
10 ar E..rl YTms Aicss.
LospOS Jaa l81 mCoaso opened AT a2i fo' moos' ss4
ac-aIlL securities oI"nel qaet -i nonis
ig2 g!; 1895. 81. l67 d3l Tn Forr H. ksasy .oco
opsuel steady, Ene, 1876 In CsnIr. Us. AH@nAs sAi 'rAs
Ws.ter. q -
L3Spov Jan lsl:3o mcon oi f9r ai the 'eeoast
Bon IN. rive ratnE 1862 ~ 1856 ~ 1877. 6e -
LIvsIpoo Jan l2:30 n-Cotion op--ed a. ior ht,lhs
Tpanis a! Mng Orleans benktGI open7i arm ana IN
cEal- .,et
LfvrEPoOL Jan. 3l:J m-PoEk easer a. s GSlo 'o"0s
. es.. bgt nos lower
Lovr6.. j.. lg--I:30 p. m.-Turpeutne, - , -
Lo~Dos jan l4:J0 nC-sos csc al " 1Bf iof nNney
gErff It. h Lon
- COL i6S s; 3bl as 1en-icres. s'ocssknes, lstI
Ipirois 1srtrals 10; Atla-uc and G-e't s.err ~
LysKP1oI. Jan. l3f0 mte.fon fll ard pnees MY @sA
tsl. Nriinr Ug.aa IT,; II aiding Ofels @ti sa-e i-,O
bai no bas srecuston export touon haang a. hs's
,o.l =. 81 lg M.ffirg MOBILES 90, ,., -,--..- 49,,
Io,10s jan t.O ,. m.-Lirseei OF - Cseata Anse''
..ser a. 81 Shirts Turientue Q. Taiow easer-f =
AyrERP jan Id-Petroeum closed hfner a. % r'As "' '
ri
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20

poyr voonw0Prr On Wednoslay, jan j. ls'l
Cilreb h. Rev Dr. Fsgg James NJ Boydo L-1e NJ "''''
all o, inls CITY -
FDDY-SFYM JUR-At Trinity Chapel Jan 10 by Rev. W sot
ID D. IL D. Of Troy n T. Titus Eddy " seg-toFs 10 AiU
To- "a drg ter late On. David l. Sc n0ur u iFlJ
puILIIPS- Tbulavt Dee p lD a. ne re- eses
80 III e. iro her Charles Wilson . Governor a. y ne
Pe~ Assnder Meieaa u the Dnanes b. CA1ie1 III neAV "
Pblhps 10 Mrs Kate Williams, al Of thls etI.
gPEW-On Wenesay jan 49, l5l AZ tne resarnes
of he bie itber PeeksEll " T.. By the tef C@ " D1
enry H. Searle Of Hrtae d-cgAief "a Cta VI
Dcprs,
AMNRRNANAt the residence of The bri, ore'sr
Trot n on Iue.av Il by hc Rev Aaron Pes VI Fef "
bsv " j. Mar AmneTan' 00'b VI D0OAP@
No CARTS.
sfoN covOvrROn wsaesiv jan r. the Church Of the II
caruaon DR. Moutgom Robert l. su0l I" "@'~s
A. daughter 0! the le GasaVrs f. NonO''r
w,IIACFKSICHT-In Brook Wsnssdsy Jan ~ At tie r.st
de- Of tie BRIDES mother by Her wagni hoF Lea@ nit
lam Nj wallace OBJ u. Cnar, Alice daueA5ef oi -e ~N
Daniel NJ Knig gut Of BrOok'p ~ eAoa
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
Fine Arts.

TIE DERBY COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS"
recenv si the Academy Of D h bh resoye our kS
Tg Rooms CLINTON HALL Aorpaos and Hght 81 sbee Ass
will
ON EXHIBITION FREE, DAY AND EVENING,
until t5e tine Il sAIr
TUESDAY sni "WEDNESDAY Jan 20 and IS si u oeoei
u1mh-r Of mpodan faiuiia.s pot w s ~ e pa nc hAse osa
added o Exhibition aneg the wssd sggwaed
"BIRrH OF VkNJS" BY IABASEl.
SPECIAL.
In orer promote the consenin~e and ft o hayrr shsx
limited of se use a. tas o AppIeauaa
by rtcr OF personally, shorh te msle ~ olee
LEAHIft, SfBEDkIGu s co
tiaton Lad. As.of-pses
Wsliaan's Julabe te .'lrad r.ueiy fcr slagsrI
Plic es nj N persons hyg afo o, the throat so Il
HInNls lie ad B4lillns NAa LII. LALAaD % Ell.-see
T., JioLs- 49, piAAS & Co. A4t0g H0Gs ani leAas
Drs.sAA
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
A FEMALE TYPEsETTER CHARGED WITH EN-
'BEZzLEMEST
Anna Bell, a member Of the Womnn,s lynn.

Anna BtII, meMDtr OF the WOman's Typo
graphical Union in Jsy last was appointed treasurer
Of the money collected 10 pay the expenses OF pcic
Of The Union and received az alleged by It's officers
855 which -he has not yet paid in On WedDesd4v last
bliss Kate CsIck, Treasurer Of Tie Union, appeare
Justice Cox, at te Jefferson Market POllee Cor AID
preferred "a COMPLAINT Of embezZfment. Miss Poi nr-
lcaIed, yesterday, at the CCurt, and admitted having
received snail Of money credited % Tie so-i III
but denied that he received great amount b. s! -
She also said tl.t -le Dad sold tY tAc Union olg. s1
worth OF uHsi, ana Aa0 Ulf received ler IaF. Jul
Cox sdiouTufd .Ae examination o. tle case uItI VI.
-I- ...I o lCs te- t. .II. iL-4.l aid defendant
- laYe al lAelf witnesses pIeseAG
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
P0OR NEW YORK.

A TAMMASY JOB-THE WIDENING OF BROADWAY
-S7,000,000 AWARDED FOR DAMAGES
The Commissioners of Estimate and Assess
ment for the widening and Strengthening Of Broadway
b, tween Th.r, fourth and Fiiy-ninthsts, have re
ported 20 the Supreme Coar recommending that dam
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20

Pevs. a, dal end lover: Fs Quality h 81 JG5sc y p heu7,
aI-. :, n Iofenof % Oruary q sc 2 n rfeep 80 -
- "a . swine fll supply, All pes are '1ly asef
bo. tfer. as feer frlug u Le m toFir me coz -
a.. at sga - 20 c9E; fes lots s"ilng hbA1e
rects 800 head sleerMelur sd neor 4l lls - | - =.
fu1 ana
.Ies ~ lar 20 Cool % 25G So Good 10 Extra A. s'Fsi
> % bt.l
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20

Gallery of the Old Church" the Rev. George T. Adams
The Reciprocal Duties OF the College and the Alumni
Henry H Boody Class Of 1892, aud others-
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20

threatened 20 bow bis ddbrans out hhc took another
Niger vote"
Henry Clusterman the other Judge Of Election, gave
Testimony substantially the Markey Davis, the
clerk testified that he heard the report o stolshot
and other testimony cOIrObOiatlng the ststomchts
II Mahan. The Court then adjourned Gil IoN&Ay
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
OBITU4EY.
rpTER RfCHINGs.

Peter Richngs, IN actOr.Of recognized stand
iug-.aukiug n humorous charactedzsons with Blake
aud Nclirsou-dcd at his homo ia Media, Pom, on
Wednesday last tho Of TO- from the results Of an
injury received while riding. Mr. Richngs was gradn-
ated from an Ea-ii-h College, and when In his PRIME
came this country where he joined the Park Iheaier
company, and made himself a permanent place as
humorous actor Mr. Rchmgs bad OF late years been
associated with lis dlu.ltcI-Aiiss Caroline h tlIngs
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
nrtRRILD.

Wedding mud Visiting Cards, IaiN sisrp5g Nse P~
W. ETsArSLIs soNs - PrLTossr oFr OLD DtfSh
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
HENRY BURDEN.l

Henry Burden, the eminent inventor, died
suddenly. 90 his residence in Troy yesterday lie was
byl n Scotland in I7a and al an early age gave evil
dey Of inventive genius He came 70 the United states
4, ,s1f and devoted himself 10 the Improvement ~
agricultural implements. Ia the following year
ne invented the first cutyator ever used in TINS
country and in 1875 received patent for his machine
for wrought-iron spikes. In 1885 Mr. Burden aIier
deyotlng many years 10 tie matter, invented
opd natcuted machinery for making horse
shoes the most successful ahd nest
known Of his Inventions. The "hoOkhead spike now
used upon every railway in the country was hs next
lf.nortant invention. Ia 1857 Lo improved on MS
horseshoe machine 30 IA 10 make o3 rh"e7 p'r
minnie Nj Ha.d.n was the proprietor Of The eHten-
sive IRON works that line The Wynantshl' ana
Glitch rank among tie greatest industrial establish
r-. Of the country lio was held IN high esteem by
b. fiI,veltzous, and especially ay tAc members OF inc
I ,f.ran Church 90 which LoI'' ''longed lie ciec"i
il.ovn c-I Ieuaa the beautiful Woodsde Church Tor
ttal cOmmuBiky.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
Hazard & caswelrs Cod Lir" oil is the be''

,Ciuchester,s HypophosPhites VII cure CoSsVhFT"' ~
" e,salei ss Touic and InyigOrAaor IN a.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
GEORGLA.

THE LATE ELECT1ON-OPNIONs OF GOV. BtL-
LOCK-AKERMAN-CON SHOULD ADMIT
TIE sTATE-NEGRO SUFFRAGE ESTABLISHED
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
,Gu,e Gnd address.


Au Notice, Of Marriag.. must be iHdorsod Hith fsu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

WOODSTOCK. - George r. Chapman,
Esq, is the executor named in the will OF
the late Benjamin +. Mason, the celobrat.
ed portrait painter.
Woodstock Lodge No. 81, Of Masons,
hold Levee on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 90, to which all masons are invited.
DR.. Henry Boyntou leotured in the
Grand Army course. at Woodstock, before
a large audience, with great acceptance.
"A Town Teachers Association has
been formed at Woodstock, and weekly
meetings are held at South Woodstock
Mr.. Eliphalet Thomas and Elisha s.
Gallup are suffering from poison in drink
ing cider conveyed through lead pipes.
President Angel Of Burlington, leo
tured in the Grand Army course, at
Woodstock, on Friday evening last.
The Udall farm. beautifully situated
below Quechee, and one of the finest in
that valley is soon to be put in the market
by E. R. Jennings, the assignee.
Mrs. Ira Atwood fell while about her
household duties, on a recent Friday, and
fractured her thigh, but it was reduced
without difficulty, and she was making
rapid progress toward recovery, when on
the following Tuesday she was stricken
with apoplexy and died almost instantly.
Woodstock has Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, Post of the Grand
Army of the Republic. and a Lodge and
Chapter of Masons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
February 9Th, 1871.

CAsTLEToN.-In the absence of Mr..
Francis in New York and Washington,
Rev. L. 81. Stone supplied the pulpit Of
the Congregational Church last Sabbath
morning. He chose as the subject of his
discourse the words "When sin is finished
it bringeth death" The sermon was
very acceptable one. In the evening Rev.
Mr.. Buckham of Waterbury, Conn, de-
livered an interesting and practical dis
course.
The Sabbath School of the Advent
Church gave pleasing and impressive re-
ligious concert and entertainment on SUM-
day afternoon. The song entitled "Little
Jewels" sung by little Helen Sherman,
and the song "When Jesus was here
among men," sung by Matte Ross, were
among the gems of the occasion.
Rev. Joseph Steele, formerly of Cas-
tleton, spent some time here last week
collecting material for the forthcoming
History of Castleton. Mr.. Steels was Q
valuable resident of this place for nearly
twenty-eight years. The town voted him
one hundred dollars as recompense for
his labors, and we understand it is to be
published in Miss Hemenway's Yer
mont Gazetteer, and we predict that the
work will be complete coming from such
hands.
DIR French, Secretary of the Board of
Education, Prof. Weber of Middlebury
College, Rev. Mr.. Goodrich of Burling-
ton, and Rev. Mr.. Buckham of Water.
bury, Conn, deliver lectures at the Brick
| church in connection with the Teachers
Institute held here the present week.
The lectures will be delivered in theeven-
ing, and ths<public are cordially invited
to attend. The other exercises of the in
stitute will be held at Normal Institute
Hall. B.. w.B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

will attend to anything in the dentist
line, on call; and if anxious to "seeure
the shadow ere the substance fades" call
on A. Bacon, who will take any kind or
size Of a picture required. He also has
large photographs taken at different
points in the vicinity, some Of which are
splendid. An hour or two can be spent
very pleasantly in looking over the Port
Henry furnaces, which are conceded to be
among the most perfect in the States.
1t is understood that during the races
an extra train will be run from Ticon.
deroga to Port Henry, arriving here in
time for the pool selling, returning after
the race.
The Ida Leslie Combination went to
Ticonderoga on Monday to remain until
Thursday. They return here on Friday,
and will remain until after the races.
UNO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
Port Henry.

Conductor Corbin, having an eye to the
wants OF the community, early in the
month decided to ron two extra trains a
week for the accommodation of the towns
on the line of the Southern division of
the Whitehall and Plattsburgh Railroad
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving Ticon-
deroga at 10 a. m, arriving at Port Henry
at II a. m, and leaving Port Henay at
p. m, arriving at Tioonderoga at s p, m,
which gives our neighbors of Cowan
Point and Ticonderoga an opportunity of
spending five hours In the city of Port
Henry to do their shopping and dispose of
their surplus produce. it being the best
market on Lake Champlain for anything
in the eatable line.
Now that the Daily HERALD has be-
come an established institation on the
line of the railroad, perhaps it may be
well TO inform our neighbors through it
what can be found in Port Henry. On
arriving at the terminus at Cedar Point,
they will find conveyance in readiness to
take them to Pean's or Treadway's hotels,
at either of which they will be we'll fed
and cared for.
After having fortified the inner man, if
any grain to dispose of call on L. Collins,
who will pay the highest market rates
for oats and corn, aud supply them with
I'D
feed line. Clothing can be selected from
the large stocks of either M. Mulkaron,
Paine ands Livermore, or w Cain s. Co.,
who make it speciality, or at A. Lew
AIDS, G. r. Woloott's. G. Butterfields,
s. Doctor, who keep it in connection
with full stock of dry goods, groceries
and provisions. Mckenzie, Forte & Co.,
keep everything in ths grocery aud pro-
vision line, and canned fruit of all kinds,
jellies, pickles, etc. They and w. III.
Taaedway keep a supply of oysters, which
our railroad brings them fresh from
Troy and Albany every day. Cadwith
81 Bradner have everything in the stove
line wanted, also pumps and tin ware of
all kinds; and either G. III. Rice, A. Gil
man, or E. Mayo, will furnish to MEASURE
anything wanted in the boot and shoe
line, from ladies slipper to iron clad pit
boots; Warner 81 Fields, and FL. M Bien,
will furnish drugs and medicines. paints
and oils, books, paper and stationery, and
all the magazines, and the Rutland, Troy,
Albany aud New York dailies Albert
Salmon or B. Hayward will furnish any.
thing wanted in the fresh meat or poultry
line, and buy their beef, pork and mutton,
provided it is well fattened and properly
dressed. The ladies will fud anything
wanted in the bonnet and trimming line at
Mrs. Flint's, Miss Hubbard's Miss Rice's
or Miss McNsmara's. If watches want
cleaning or repairing, Van Arnum or
Thompson will attend to it with dis
patch, and E. Barnet will be found ready
to show them the largest stock Of furni-
ture in the county. DR.. E. A. Austin
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

VERMONT IN CoNeREss.-On the mo-
tion of Mr.. Davis of Kentucky to postpone
the bill for subsidy to the New Orleans
and Mexican Steamship Line, Mr.. Nor
rill favored the motion in the belief that
no one of the subsidy bills could get
through in view of the great mass of I'M
finished business on the table of the Speak
or of the House.
Senator Edmund's bill increasing the
pensions of disabled soldiers and sailors
parsed the Senate on Monday without a
word of debate. 1t will necessitate the
increase of the pension fund about four
and a half millions annually. The fol-
lowing is the full text of the bill
BE ii enacted. etc., That the pension of
all officers, soldiers marines and sailors,
land and naval forces, granted, or here
after to be granted by the provisions of
the general law, and also the same PEN
sions granted by special law not in excess
of the rate provided by the general law
for similar cases. be and the same are here
by increased by the sum of twenty per
oentum thereof. TO commence on the first
day of March, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

Christian with thought. and also highly
instructive to those who seek for salvation
through Jesus Christ our Lord. His ex-
plantations Of the higher life Of the Chris-
tian is very beautiful. and to my mind
highly scriptural. Several have embraced
salvation, and the interest is increasing.
There is q deep abiding sense of the
divine approval upon these efforts for the
quickening of the faith of believers and
salvation Of sinners. God grant that
hundreds may embrace the truth as 1t lie
in Christ Jesus, and enabled as his desci-
Piles labor for the salvation of the world.
The thermometer with as on the morn
ing of the 4th, was % degrees below zero
with high and piercing wind.
CANDoB.
February 9Th, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

Mrs. Harriet S. Ellis of Ascutney-
Vile, was recently found dead in her
room. She had been around the house
apparently as well as ever in the morn
ing.
j. d. Bridgman's trout spawn have
Matched ont finely this winter, and be
now has thousand of the little fish from q
few weeks to few days old. As usual
there are some monstrosities among them,
Siamese twins, double heads, etc. He
has also recently found in his ponds at
Bellows Falls one of the salmon which it
was supposed were washed away in the
food of October, 1869.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The National White River Bank OF
Bethel pays its usual dividend of FIVE per
cent. The bank has been in operation
less than six years, and during the time,
besides paying nearly $4,000 in taxes,
and paying all the premiums on its bonds,
has divided among its stockholders $780,
600 and now holds $4,000 of surplus
funds. Having never lost dollar, and
with no suspended or doubtful paper, il
may we'll be classed among the sound in
situations of Vermont.
Mr.. Chester Doubleday of West Hart
ford, sold, few months ago to drover,
two Cotswold lambs for eight cents per
pound, live weight; one six months old,
weighed one hundred and six pounds; the
other four months old and weighed one
hundred and fifteen pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

FREE TUITIoS.-By a reference to our
advertising columns. it will be seen thar
the Normal School at Castleton will Ia
the future make no charge for tuition to
such as design to teach for a Certain
length of time in the schools of Vermont.
We ere glad that hereafter the pupils Of
the Normal Schools will not be compelled
TO make declaration of poverty, in order
70 avail themselves of the little help sf-
forded by the State. We have learned
that the trustees of the Ca-tl@ton School
themselves made liberal additions from
their private resources tn the amount sp-
propriated by the State $1,000 and fbat
other~ise they would NOT have besn nhle
70 offer gratuitous instruction 10 su who
should desire to take the Normal course.
Now, let our teachers see TO il that this
offer is responded to by 9 large attend
ance.-Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
New York State News,

-Diphtheria continues TO rage at Fort
Edward.
-Four new companies have recently
started in the slate business, at Middle
GRANVILLE.
The entire Hudson river ice crop,
this year is estimated to reach $500. 900
tons.
1t is estimated that to reimburse
drafted men in that State. will cost ninety
millions of dollars, principal and interest.
-Trojans don't exactly know whether
to welcome Jim Fisk's advent to that city
in the character of itigant or not.
Fort Edward owners of fast horses are
abusing the hospitality of Glen's Falls, by
a-iui-c .h-~-ei a. ,in.eo ~ p11ah-
neck pace.
Love is having free course in Green
wich. Four wedding took piece there
last week Mondey, and it was not much
of day for weddings either.
Judge ingalls, has granted a petition
of divorce to Phebe E. Bennett from her
husband, Thomas a. Bennett, White
Creek, Washington county.
"A Clifton Park, Saratoga county
deacon, has got himself into trouble,
through trying to steal kisses from sever
al married ladies, acquaintance of his.
1t is suggested by the Yale Courans
that Saratoga lake will be the best sheet
of water for the next rowing match with
Harvard College, as the race is to be what
is called straight away race"
"A family living in Glen's Falls par
took, the other day, of a compound made
of apple dumplings and rat poison. The
latter Ingredient caused some unpleasant
feelings but no serious results.
Preparations for building the new
feeder dam, at Glen's Falls, are being
made. 1t will be eight hundred and
twenty-five feet long, composed of by
draulic masonry and timber crib-work
filled with stones, resting upon the rock
in the bed of the stream, and located on
the site of the present old structure.
Hon. Joseph NJ. Warren, the member
of Congress elect from the Troy district,
publishes a card declaring that all charges
and insinustions to the effect that he had
paid Sl4, 900 or any other sum OF money
to Mr.. Francis or any one else, for the
purpose of securing the support of the
Troy Times during the late Congressional
canvass, are absolutely and unqualifedly
false.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
The Indian Policy.

Indian affairs and the management OF
the Indians have been quite extensively
and freely discussed in Congress of late.
The feeling of the majority seem to be
favorable to peace measures. Some of the
Western members, especially those from
the border States, remembering the days
of terror and mindful too of the vindictive
hatred Of terror existing among their con-
stituente, still cry for blood and exter-
rnination of the Indian race, but the voice
of humanity seems to be the loudest.
The policy of the administration will
probably be sustained. The policy of the
President looks, as we understand it, to
the following results:
First, That Indians are to be made
lawful citizens of the United States
Second, They are to be educated.
Third, Agriculture, manufactures and
the arts will be established among them
Fourth, 1t will be rendered safe and
profitable for them to invest in lands,
houses, railroads and other public i'm.
provements.
Fifth, The qualified among them will
be elected TO executive, legislative and
Judicial offices
All this is right, indicating a noble
sentiment, worthy of the age. and evino-
ing the wisdom of the administration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-A Vermont
man named John Sargent attempted TO
commit suicide at Story's Hotel in Hop
kinton, but was prevented by the clerk 4,
who found him hanging to the bed post
in his room, by his scarf, and cut him
down. The reason assigned for this at
tempt was, that he was tired of life and
wanted to get out of the world. He
walked from Nashua to Hopkinton, being
put of the cars at the former place for
want Of money. He had fractured three
ribs by fall on his journey. He is a
man of culture, and his case is most
pitiful.