davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

THE -RING's BANK ACCOUNT Thu
New York Times states that Mayor Hall
has had on deposit 10 the Tenth National
Bank well known as the Ring Bank for
mont's past, not less than two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars and from that
70 half million, and that VIM. H.
iweed, Richard B. Connolly, Peter B.
sweeney, James Ell. Ingersoll and Andrew
J. Garvey all had for months past on de-
post in the same bsnk, sums ranging
from two hundred thousand TO a million
each, as the books Of the bank will show.
All these men, including Hall, have with
drawn most if not all of their deposits
within the last ten days
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

ACCIDENT AT SALIsBURY.-On Satur.
oay afternoon, Sept. 10th, as four men
engaged in stating the new school house
~ SALISBURY village, who were about
leaving the roof-the stating being finish.
ea-the staging gave way and precipitated
them to the ground, distance of 90 fee,
". W. Edgerley, VIM. T. Williams and
o. one other person were slightly injured.
iney are all about again, though some.
what lame. SUING
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

ANOTHER FENIAN RAID. - The ST
Paul, Mimi Press of the 18th, says the
presence there of a distinguished leader
together with the fact that the hotels sre
filled with strange faces Of an unmis.ak-
able Milesian cast, is confrmatory Of the
rumors of another Fenian raid, r. be
made this time upon the Britiat. Post at
Fort Garry, in Manitoba al. is claimed
says the Press, that men and money!
and all other requisites of such a cam
paign' are being rapidly gathered toge-
Their in this city or its vicinity" The
fress thinks there may be something in
H. and that the future will soon deter
mine whether it is really genuine move
ment against Fort Garry, or bogus in
vasion with the view to a more effective
raid on the purses of eonifding kitchen
girls.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

WALLINGFORD.-On Tuesday night
the $50 up mail train ran ever, and kill.
e3, fine horse, belonging to D. H Sabiu,
about half a mile south of the villsge.
Taking all the appearances into consider.
alton, it Is evident the horse was taken
out Of the stable ty some malicious and
evil disposed person, and chained to one
Of the rails, by chain halter, by which
he had been hitched in the stable. When
the engineer first saw the horse he ap-
Peared to be wbirling around on the
track bat it was too late to stop the
train. Whether this piece of rascality
was perpetrated for the purpose of killing
the harse, or for throwing the train off
the track, is not known. At best it was
a vil!ainOus piece Of work.
"Wednesday and Thursday nights
we had the frat killing frosts of the sea-
son. l. cut things down pretty effectu-
ally. p.
Sept %, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
Labor Hymn.
BY ROBERT W. HUME.


SCENE unto me all ye that are heavy laden a
will give you rest"
Forward, though the night be stormy,
And the path be s trait and lone;
Onward, friends OF man and labor,
Certain victory's our own.
Hoping. waiting,
Soon We'll hear Truths trumpet tone.
Courage, toiler! What though Mammon
Long has ruled with iron hand
Wringipg labor, health, and manhood
From the workers of the land,
Morning dawning,
Right shall in the end command.
Fear no., though affiiction's furnace
Spread its flames on every side;
Dross and ore are now commingled;
IT'S by fire true metals tried.
Raging, blazing,
That alone can them divide.
Courage, sisters Faint and weary,
O'er your hopeless ranks forlorn;
Patient hold the path of virtue,
Better want than guilt be borne.
Watchful, cheerful,
After darkness comes the morn.
Though our masses, broken, jarripg,
Many-voiced like Babel shew;
Wisdom yet shall guide our counsels,
Order out of chaos grow.
Thinking, striving,
Soon the better way Wen know.
Courage, children! He who loves you
Wont desert you in the war;
You, who know of life no morning,
Early chained to Mammon's car,
Listen, bearken
You can hear him from afar.
What though mid our proper columns,
Sin and shame may yet be found
Though, unsatisfed by sorrow,
Error oft with us abound;
Nathless, scathless,
Righteousness shall yet be crowned.
Courage, man The shades are passing
or long and weary night;
Soon the sun will gild the mountains,
And the world rejoice in light.
Beaming, cleaning
From his eastern portal bri sht.
And though wealth, and pride, and power,
Seem to stand athward our way;
Though the mighty are our foemen
Cheerfully Won join the fray;
Onward, forward;
Human rights will gain the day.
Yes; the world shall shine in splendor
Unknown yet, and unrevealed;
*When we make our Curse our GLORY
And our "Sorrow"i is our "Sheld."
Glorious future,
Then shall earth her increase yield.
*Wheu Labor is honored in the heart as we'll
n the lip, and we accept our doom cheerful
eeking not to avert 10y RECONSTRUCTED edict
ur proper individual share there of, our Course
lin the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread
ill prove to be our blessing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

COMPLEMENTARY. Goldsmitb,s adj.
oress on the Objects and Methods of In.
Vestigation necessary to the development
OF Dairy interests in Vermont, read before
.he Dalrymen's Association at ST. Al
oans year ago last winter, is reproduced
a' length from the transactions of the As
sociatIon with proper credit in the Sep.
.emoer number of the MIX journal pub.
lished in London, England.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

Peace is impossible without purity.
Wrong is the cause OF wretchednesa. az
bodily harm is he cause of pain. Per
sonal holiness is the one essential condi-
ton of personal peace, and holiness in all
the relations of life is the one condition OF
social quiet and prosperity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
GENERAL.

"A jewish synagogue in New York
which has cost $4,000, was dedicated on
the 18th inst. OratioDs were delivered in
English and German.
A meeting Of thirty days continuous
preaching was recently held at Madison,
N. G. Seventy seven, including nine col
cred, persons protested conversion. All
denominatiols participated.
AT III, recent communion season at
New S"'rirn. Me, ths church received
twenty new members by letter from
churches in Sweden. This settlement, as
its name indicates, is composed mainly of
Swedes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.

The n9xt term Of the Canton Theo-
logical school will begin on Wednesday,
Sept. o.
The pews of the church in Belfast,
Me-, are all rented, and Rev. F. s. Bacon
still ministers to the people. and is con-
stantly gaining their hearts.
The Hightstown, N. J. parish is thriv-
ing under the ministrations of the new
pastor, Rev. Mr. Hathaway.
Mrs. Celia Burloigh has accepted her
call to the pastorate of the Unitarian
church i'll Brooklyn.
The cornerstone of the New Brattle
Square church on the corner of Common
wealth Avenue and Clarendon street in
Boston, was laid on the 14th inst. Rev.
s. K Lothrop, D. D., made an address.
The old church dates back as far as 1893.
Rev. Carl Schaum, the German min
lister, has been preaching recently in the
German language in Reamstown, Ian.
caster county, Pa. 1t is expected that he
will be employed to preach to the people
there and thereabout who understand
German better than English discourses.
METHODIST.
The camp meeting at East Iivermore,
Maine, was large, orderly, and of excel
lent results.
Presiding Elder Colby, of the Port
land district, Maine conference, is in very
poor health.
The great revival in Essex, Conn,
has resulted in the accession of fifty mem
bers to the church.
The new church at Haverbill, Mass,
will be dedicated September 21st. DR..
Tiffany will preach.
The Rev. John Allen-"Camp Meet
ing Johns about to remove to Farm
ington, Me.
"A new church, to seat between a
thousand and twelve hundred persons lie
in the course of erection in Northampton,
Mass.
The corner stone of a new church
was laid in in Hazardville, Conn, August
2lst. Rev. J. Matthews is Pastor.
A revival is in progress at East
Thompson, Conn, Rev f. D. Goodrich,
Pastor. Eleven persons have been recent
ly baptised-several have experienced the
blessing of perfect love.
The Bromfeld Street church pulpit,
Boston, rendered vacant by the removal
of the Rev. George Prentice to the Wes-
leyan University, will be supplied by the
Rev. V. M Simmons, formerly of the
Vermont Conference.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
The Frteman's Journal gives notice
Of an offcial PRONUNCIATION soon to be is
sued, forbidding Catholics in New York
to send their children to any but Catholic
schools.
-Meriden, Conn, is to have a Catholic
.oavent. a valuable property has already
been purchased for The purpose. Sisters
If Charity from Providence and New
York will open an academy in the dwell
ug as it stands, and large additions will
10.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28

,,,.,, CHlCAGo, Sept. Is.
--Dispatch received. We return yoras
OF good cheer 10 onr German Offspring,
may God proper you, and spred your
good work until friendship, love and truth
girdles he earth.
The repTt o. tn presidiau tffi ser Qive-
a ,vorahle hcnount OF rho condition Of TIE
Oder. and ihst ~ 10 period Of it's exist.
re, in numbers, finance or work Of
eeneyolence, had the members greater
cause OF eSngratnlation. a long and in.
teresting report on the introduction of the
Order into Germany was submitted bv
Fast Grand John f. Morse of California
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-28
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

-Meriden, Conn, is to have a Catholic
convent. a valuable property has already
been purchased for The purpose. Sisters
of Charity from Providence and New
York will open an academy in the dwell
ing as it stands, and large additions will
be made soon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24
s.4iha- Clerk of the Weather. v

This hitherto Liythical parsonage bids lair
ere long to assume practical and certainly
a. very beue6cent kind Of existence. Our
readers will have noticed daily in our COL
umns, of late, carefully prepared state
ment of the weather OF the previous twenty
four hours, from all parts Of the United
States, and forecast" OF the probable
weather of the ensuing twelve hours, pre-
pared and sent to as, each night, by the
Storm and Signal Service Branch OF the
United States War Department, at Washing
ton. The publication Of these reports marks
o new era in physical science, and opens TO
our view an une&plored aud singularly in
teresting field Of human knowledge. This
storm and signal service, by giving notice OF
approaching storms, has already saved thou
sands of dollars in shipping and cargoes on
the great lakes, and after little more prep
aration and organization it will become OF
incalculable benefit to farmers, by giving
them notice, by means OF cannon-iiring at
all the towns in the land, of the approach OF
storms, likely to ipjure newly cut crops.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24
Sending Money Down East.

The West is growing jealous OF the opera
tions of Eastern Insurance Companies
among her people, and stringent legislation
is talked of to compel such companies TO in
vest the profits arising from their business
in the State whence they derive it. II is
said that eight millions are annually drawn
from Ohio, and seven millions from Indiana,
rs profits OF Eastern Insurance Companies,
and from all the Western States there Is q
large and constant drain OF money to pay.
insurance. The same is unQuestionably true,
10 greater or less extent, OF our own ana
every Southern State II q reform, such
as that proposed, be practicable, the sooner
it is inaugurated the better. we neeu every
dollar that we can keep ut home.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24

ms> TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLES
TON.-The YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE COM
PANY would respectfully represent that their pre-
seat financial condition compels them to make
an appeal to your well.snown ioeraily and pub
lie spirit.
After i've years. uninterrupted service our appa-
raius worn aud injured by tile faithful duty per-
formed has been sent to the bai!uers for repairs
The pay from the city, having been greatly re-
duxd, is Inadequate 10 mser our current expenses
aud ray the debt Incurred by the company for the
necessary repairs now being made.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
IN call on the cilizens for donations:
~ W. LEVIN, Vice-president
rINy ]. McDOUGAL
GEO. ,RELYEA, ]. RoSis,
]. c. MAHER, JAS. QulNN'
NJ. CAREY, M. KiNG.
BY order OF the Company.
r. S. BRUINS, President
]. S. WEsrENDoRFF, Secretary.
cheerfully recommend the appeal OF the ABOVE
Company. M' L. NAinaN'
iana5 Chief Fire Department.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

rax DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, -; SIX
months S.; three months 81 So Served IN tis
enity at NoaTKKN GENTS week. pay able to tne car
,siers, or So year, paid In advance at tne once
TIE pfsI-WEEHLr NEWS, published on tuesdays
thursdays aad Saturdays, one year 81; SIX
HRoaths sa -------------
PIE WRsKLY NEWS one: year 50. Six copies
Sl0 Ten copies, to one address, Sl5.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable in advance,
and no paper conrlnueo after the expiration OF
she time paid for.
C,sR RarfsYoR MvEarIs8nEMsR Tas D4nY
Nsws.-First insertion II cents lire; subsequent
insertions cents line. Special Notices u cents
5 line Business Notices by countl 10 cents line.
Marriage ands sEuasral Notices 81 each. Meet
ngs Is cents each. Cuts and Electrctype Adver-
tisements will be inserted on the Fourth Page
only.
NOTICES Of Wants. To Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words 70 Genus
each insertion; over 90, and not exceeding ~
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 50, and not
exceeding 40 words so cents each insertion.
These rates are NET, and must invariably be
psli in advance.
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run TWO weeks
ar longer, for each line OF solid nonpareh:
weeks 90 cents; month 81; months 81 IS; 3
months So so; months S.; IL months 81. Larger
advertisements In exact proportion.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published
In the TIE TRI-wEEKLY NEWS at the samorates
~ in THE DAILY News. Contract advertisements
at one-haM ths rates for TIE DAILY NEWS.
ApvsarIsEMENTs IN TIE WEEKLY News, per
line OF solid nonpareil, insertion Is cents; l
month so cents; 3 months 81; 8 months 81 IS; Il
months SO: y
RgMIrrANcRs should be made by Postofice
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the preprietorsd TEE NEWS,
or by sending the money In . registered letter.
Address RIoRDAN. DAWSON & CO.,
No. l4s East Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24
The Proposed Changes in the Election
Law.

The crowning infamy Of the last General
Assembly was the enactment OF the Gene
raj Election Lava measure framed with
viewto stife the voice of the people OF South
Carolina whenever that voice might be adj
verse to the clique which represented the
Radical patty offthe, State After the cleo.
ftion of last fall shs1aw was denounced even
by some Of the very partisans who hadprodt-
ed by its Ubiquitous provisions; and we are
glad to see that the Committee on. Privileges
and Elections ~have at last reported favor-
| ably upon bill so to amend the existing law
| as at least to remove some of its most un-
lust and cdious features. The bill, in brief,
provides that of the three Commissioners of
Election in each county, and OF the three
Managers of Election at each precinct, one
at least shall be from each political party;
that each ballot box shall be publicly open
ed and inspected, to see it is empty and Sc
cure, aud then locked just before the opening
of the poll, and the keys retained by the
managers, and shall not be opened during
the election; that at the close OF the election
! the managers and clerks shall sn,naedtutely
proceed to count the ballots and make a'writ-
ten statement.o the result, which statement,
together with; the poll list, is to be delivered
within three days to the Commissioners OF
Election; that the commissioners shall then
proceed publicly to canvass the returns OF
The Managers of Election, and from said re-
turns make such statements as the nature
OF the election shall require, and, within
three days of the time of their first meeting
as Board OF County Commissioners, trans
nit the same to the Board Of State Commits
sioners, together with any and all papers re-
lating to the election; and that upon such
statements the State Commissioners shall
then proceed publicly to determine and de-
clare what persons have, by the greatest
number of votes, been duly elected.
The committee, in reporting these amend
r,ents to the Senate, take occasion to CON-
.mend them "as most salutary, just and
wise. They secure to all citizens and
voters an opportunity to know that their
s.own ballots are received and counted as
"theydesirsJhem tebe. " And;Aualess the
General Assembly iareselved. to ttgnple
rpon1s he'psopie's Fights, and set at defiance
every consideration, OF public justice and
legislative decency, the amendments will be
promptly adopted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24

nous folds Of robe, and, sprawling upon the
floor, has barked her noble knees. paragraph
announcing that,the Gear and his family, have re-
solved 70 wear crspe until her excoffated legs
shall have fully healedsYip now be started onits
Journalistic rounds.
The newly formed French ministry contains
many able men. Jules FaTre, the minister OF for
eign affatrs, tooEp part In the revolution or 1880,
and has ever since remained the champion OF
French :Republicauism. He Is one OF the most
eloquent and learned advocates OF the Paris bar,
and Is member OF the French Cabinet Louis
Joseph Buffet president OF the Council, was born
in 1915; becamea lawyer and entered public life
after the revolution OF February, lS4S, when he
was elected to the Constituent Assembly. He was
minister of commerce and agriculture in Louis
Napoleons GrstfCabinek and remained aloof from
Official life until 1864, when he was asuccessful
candidate for the Corps Legisiatif he there sup
ported the Imperial government, but strenuously
demanded liberal concessions. On the accession
Of A. olivier to Office, he was appointed minister
OF finance, and acquired the reputation Of being
an able public official The minister of instruc-
ton, Jules Simon, has held many public positions,
and has written q large number OF valuable
works, and promoted the establishment OF co-ope'
rative organizations among the working classes.
Louis Picard, the minister Of justice, was admit.
ted to the French bar In 1874, and entered public
lie in 1858. Jules Delaure the minister Of nnance
is In his seventy third year, and is an old political
associate Of NJ. Theirs. He supported the Repub-
nc, took office ider Louis Napoleon, and retired
| from public life after the coup d'etot OF Decem.
ber, 1851. LIE Flo, the war minister, is graduate
of the renowned military school OF st. Cyr, and
was expelled from France In 1852 was permitted to
return In 1859, and untilthe present juncture has
sekenrno partin politics since that time. Lam
brecht, the minister of commerce, is a civil en-
gineer by profession, and was severa! times
mayor Of Italians.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24
consress1ona, p,ums for Charleston

It is pleasant, after all, to get even an oc-
casional crumb from the Federal table. Ouf
attentive correspondent at Washington te!e-
graphs that the two appropriation bills, pass
ed yesterday by the House of Representa-
,;res, include appropriations OF fifty thous-
and dollars for repairing Fort Sumter, aud
twenty-five thousand dollars for the i'm
provement of Charleston harbor. This will
do very we'll for one tlay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24
ss- NO MORE MERCURY FOR ME-!

"Put them In the fire, ing dear" was the advice OF
Mrs. Mccarthy to her son, bilious and dyspepllc
youth. who had just brought home another ooS
OF blue bli!s. "But what an | TO take, then,
mo,her?" said hc Get bottle Of PLASrA.
TlON BITTERS," she replied; ''I'l guarantee 1t
does YOU gcol" HOdd so, and then another
and another. With the third bottle al his un.
pleasant symptoms vanished. In letter 10
young friend lie relates this anccdoe, and wiads
up with: "Nu more Mercury for mc!'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24
Funeral Notlres.

D,NEILL.-Died, February 2sd, 1871, Of typhoid
fever, JOHN j., second son Of Mr.. and .hrs. JONI
F. O'Neill, aged "a years, month and DAYS.
@- THE RELATIVES FRIENDS AND
acuuaintances Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. 0'Nelll, and
OF their sons, Francis L. and Thomas II. 0'Nelll'
also OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. 0'Brien and Mr.. and
Mrs. t. S. o'Brlen, are respectfully invited to at
tend the Funeral OF JOHN. O'NEILL, at the Ca
thedral Chapel, Queen street, THIS AFTERNOON, at
half past O'Clock, without further invitation.
fahoi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24
feb23.3
~ CITY TAX NoTIcE.-oFFICE OF

g- CITY TAX NOTICE.-OFFICE OF
CITY APPRAISER, CITY HALL, CHARLESTON,
SC, FEBRUARY 2lsT, 1871.-Notice is hereby
given to all concerned that RETURNS for all
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, within the
limits of the City OF Charleston, shall be made
and delivered ct this Office on or before the
twenty first day OF March, 1s7l for the year com.
mencing on the first day OF January, 1871, Verl-
fed by oath, OF the person whose duty 1t IS to 80
list or return said property possessed by MIN, or
under his control, either as owner, agent, parent
husband, guardian, executor administrator, trus
tee, receiver, officer, partner, factor, or holder,
with the VALUE OF such PERSONAL property so
held or controlled.
By Section 81 OF Act No. %. Of the Legislature
of 1868, approved September 10Th, providing for
the assessment and taxation OF property, which
act was extended so far as applicable, to the City
or Charleston by act or the legislature, passed
March 1st, 1870 it is made the duty Of the City
Appraiser to add fifty per cent, and one dollar as
penalty for failure or neglec: to make returns OF
property within the time given so TO do, and must
be observed.
The following must be returnad fer taxation as
Personal property, viz:
Horses and Mules
Neat Cattle.
Gold and Silver Watches.
Gold and Silver Plate.
Piano Forces Meiodeoas, or Cabinet organs.
Carriages.
Wagons
Drays.
Carts or other vehicles.
Dogs.
Average ra.uc o! Goods, Merchandise, or other
commodities pertaining TO business as merchant,
agent or otherwise between The first days OF Jan.
uiry, $780, aud ISL
Average value OF all Materials used or provided
Tor use In business as q maaulac;urcr or other
wise, between the lrst days Of January, $780, and
1871.
Value of all Machinery, Engines, Tools, Fixtures
and I'm pe!aents used or provided, aud Of all man.
uractured articles on hantl on January lst, ISL.
Value OF Moneys including Bank Bills aud cfr'
culating Notes OH hand or deposit.
Value of al Credi S over legal Indebtedness.
Value OF al investments Iu the Bonds or Stocks
of any company, corporation or person, IN or out
of this city except National Banks out Of this
clty.) and OF the gross receipts OF Insurance
Agencies iu money and notes, between the nrst
days of January, 1870, and 1871, namely:
value OF AL other Personal Property, including
Household Furniture
feb22-lmo p. J..CoOGAN, City Appraiser
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-24

m@ YIGILANT FIRE ENGINE CON-
are hereby summoned to appear at
Engine House, THIS AFTERNOON, at O'CLOCK, IN
full uniform, black pants, to pay the last tribute
OF respect to our late Director. JOHN ]. o'NEiLL'
Bv order. EDW'D G. CHUPEIN, Secretary.