davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12

The register fec for each article shall be- ten cents
in the United States, and - in New Zealand
ARTICLE Will
The two Post Departments shall settle by agree
ment between them, all measures of detail and ar.
rangement required TO carry this Convention into
execution, and may modify the same in like manner
from time to time, as the exgencies of the service
may require
ARTICLE TX
Every fully prepaid letter dispatched from one
country 10 the other shall be plainly stamped with
the words Paid all in red ink, on the ,igbt. hand
upper corner of the address, in addition to the dute
stamp of the Office at which it was posted /; and on
'nsufiicIenuy paid letters the amount of deficient
postage shall be inscribed in black INK.
ARTICLE X.
DEAD letters, which cannot be delivered from
whatever cause, shalt be mutually returned without
Charge monthly, or frequently the regulations
oil the respective offices will permit
ARTICLE XI.
ms Convention shall come into operation on The
hrst day OF December, 1870. and shall be termina.
O'e at any nme' oil notice by either Office of SIX
months.
Done in duplicate and signed in Washington the
NTH day October, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy aud IN Wellington, New Zealand, ON the
thlrd DAY OF August OF the same year.
SEAL JNO. A. J. CRESW ELL,
Postmaster General Of the United States
lsEALI JULIUS LLOYD,
Postmaster General Of NelD Zealand
hereby approve the afnregoing convention and
IN testimony thereof have caused the 81 al of the
United States to be affixed.
IsEAL.l rs GPAN,r
BY the President:
HAMILTuN FISH
Secretary of State.
Washington Ocioh,r
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12

ture boUks, and stationery per fifth article treuty
eleventh of June, eighteen hundred and fifty five,
five hundred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty installments for the en-.
poyment of one superintendent of teaching and
two teachers, per fifth article treaty eleventh June
eighteen hundred and fifty five, three thousand two
hundred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty instalIments for the en-
Poyment OF one superintendent of farming and two
farmers, two mllleTs, two blacksmiths one timer
one gunsmIth, one carpenter, aud one wagon and
p0w maker, per fifth article treaty eleventh Of
June, eighteen hundred and fifty five ten thousand
dollars.
For eleventh Of twenty instament for pay of a
physician per fifth article treaty eleventh June eigh-
Teen hundred aud fIty-fve, one thousand four hum
dred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty nstallments for keeping
IN repur the building for the various mployees and
Ior providing the necessary furniture therefor, per
nun article treaty eleventh June, eighteen hundred
ana nifty five, three hunded dollars.
For nth of twenty installnents for the salary
OF suct person us the tribe may select TO be their
head chief, per fifth article treaty ELEVENTH Jnne,
eighteen hundred and filty-five, five hundred dol
lars.
ror NTH of the sixteenth instaments for board.
ing and clothing the children who shall attend the
schools, providing the schools and boarding houses
Win necessary furniture, the purchase Of necessary
wagons, teams, agricultural implements, tools and
so t3rth, and for fencing of snch lands as may be
needed tor gardening and farming purposes for the
schools, three thousane collars.
for salary oftwO subordinate chiefs, as per fifth
arlce 'reaty of June nine, eighteen hundred and
sIxty.three, one thousand dollars
or salary of two matrons to take charge Of the
boarding schools, two assistant teachers, one far.
mer' one carpenter, and tive mers, six thousand
seven hundred dollars.
For repairs Of houses, mills, and tools and neces
sary materials, three thousand five hundred dollars.
CONTINUED on third pace
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
Is at once agreeable.
healthy, and effectual
Tor preserving the
hair. Faded or graz
h0lr as soon restored
to ats original color
ac'th the gloss and
ireshn eSs Of youth.
Thin hair is fhick.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12
ARTICLE II,

The post offices Of New York, Boston and San
FTancsco shall be the United States offices ,f ex
change, and Aukland and Wellington the offices OF
exchange Of the colony of New Zealand, for u I
mails transmitted und this arrangement.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12
THE SENTI-WEEKLY SIM
SEND YOUR MONEY
FOR SALE.

Ahe Dwelling House 81 Office.
"tnnied on MAIN STREET, in the tenure of { B.
Allen. For terms, apply TO
smyrna. January 10th, 1871 If
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12

Ihe United States office engages TO grant fhe
transit through the United States as well ns the
conveyance by United States mail hackers oC The
correspondence in closed mails which The Npw
Hea'iI post oihco may desire to transmit via the
United states to British Columbia the British North
American Provinces, the West Indies. Mexco. Con-.
tral and South America and at the following rates
OF United States transit postage, viz:
Tor hc United States territorial transit Of closed
mails from New Zealand for Mckee, British Colnm
bia' Canada, or other British North American
Provinces, when transmitted entirely bv land ron,es
cents per pound Tor all kinds of printed n,ntter
For the United States territoriol and s,, ttors;,
OF closed mails from New Zealand ior British Col
nmbla or other British North American Provinces.
Mexico, Central and South America or the W.st
India Islands, when Transmitted from tbc u,i,ed
States by seG, twenty FIVE cents per ounce far e,ter
m""s and twenty Gers per pound for all kinds o.
printed matter
The New Zealand post office shall render an ,c
count to the United States post office unon Letter
oliIs TO accompany each mail of the welGht of the
et'ers and also OF the printed matter conlained in
such closed mails forwarded to the United States for
transmission to either OF the above. countries
ana colnnIes and the accounts arising betweep tho
Two othces on tins class of corrcspondence shall be
stated adjusted and settled onartprlv and the
amounts OF the United States transit cbarycs E,nnd
""e OH Such closed mails. shall be promptly I'm id
once I'D
states post nhcr IN such manner as the Pos,n,>
General Of the United States shall prescribe.
ARTICLE v.
Prepaid letters from icre,gu cnuntri.. ,, o.v 4 =;
ana tnrw 'rded from the United States I'm N.w
Zealand, shall he delivered in said cclonv Tr - . III
eh0rgrs Whatsoever, AMI let crs received in N,w
Zealand from the United Stdt,s addressed 10 Nm
o0nth Wales, or Australia, will he E,rw,rd 4 ., d.v
"h"uon' snbIect to tho same conditions as n,r .n
phcaOle to correspondence originating in N.w Zrs.
lahd and dr. sscd to th,,>c countries,
ARTICLE VI
In the event ni any of thu AnStraIiar ~ Ir;.
not agreeing with Nv Zealand 10 eon,,,h,, =, ~
maintenance Of any hne Of mail packets pIy,n, Lo
tween New Zealand aud the IIni,ed S. -
america, and Subsidized by New Z-aIond ,L ~.
/'oa'ane 10 post ohce may require the UnItcd States
post once not TO forward by such snbsdiz Il ,ocLo,.
'y "'a'S ieiters' newspapers, or other Articrs nd
"oeSseu 10 such coIoIy, and the New Zeaiand nn.,
once may refuse To transmit To their d,s,,n.,,
u" ml''s' et'efs, newsp pcrs or other printrd mo,
Ut addressed to such colony, and received !; NJ
anna from The United Slatcs bv such snbs,d;1od
PdcAetS, ana may refuse TO forward to their d,,-
"oh Oy such subsidized packets, all mails In,,ora
newspapers. or other printed matter rcce;yod IN NJ
,Iea.anu rom such colony, and addressed IN tbs
0"''ou 0'a'es oil America, or elsewhere
r, ARTICLE VII
The two Post Departments NAV hv ,,r,r.I .
I"' PoF,ne Tor the transmission OF repiS,, rcd .r
tc'es IN the mails exchanged betwecn ,hs ,,'o
countries. e" '"S TWO
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sUS.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIN.
Five copies, one year, separately addressed,
FOHr Dollars.
Ten copies. one year, seDarateiy addressed land
an extra copy to the getter up of cluD).
Eight Dollars.
twenty copies. one year, separately addressed
tahd an extra copy to the Retter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars.
ttIty copies, one year. to one address tand the
semi Weekly one year to getter q ID of clubl
Thirty-three ID OllRrs.
Fltty copies. ono year. separately addressed (and
tne semtW weekly one year to getter un OF club.
ThIrty-hve Dollars.
Jnc hnndTed comics, one year, to one address
tan1 the Daily for one year 10 the getter up on
uSl' Fifty Dollars.
one hundred copies, one year separotelv o.
dressed tanG tho Daily tor one year to the Setter
w VI ''"O'' Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SIN.
Five copies. one year. separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len copies, one year separately addressed fand
"n extra copy to Eetter up of club),
sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
n Post Office orders. checks or drafts on New
aork, wherever convenient. II not tnen register
tne letters containing money. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
Sun office. New York City.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12
lCOntlnued on third page,
POSTAL CONVENTION
KETyVFFN

The United States Of Anlerica and the Coloni
at Government If New Zealand
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12
THE DAILY sun. SO A YEAR.

n preeminently readable newspaper, with ths
MrgesI circulation IN the world. Free, inde-
pendent, and fearless in politics All the
TSt fS0tn eVerywhere. Two cents o copy by
Do cents month. or SO year.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12

Inc undersigned, being thereunto duly authorized
oy tneir respective governments, have agreed upon
| 'le Ioiowlhg articles establishing and regulating
me exchange OF correspondence between the Uaited
States OF America and the colony of New Zealand
ARTICLE |.
Ihere shall be an exchange of correspondence
between the United States of America and New
Zealand by means cf the direct line of colonial
mail packets plying between San Francisco and sa id
coi"ny, as well as by such other means of direct
n'ali steamship transportation between the United
States and New Zealand as shall hereafter no 90.
aoiIsned, with the approval of the respective Post
departments Of the two countries comprising let.
terS, newspapers, and printed matter of every kind
originating in either country, aud addressed to and
deliverable in the other country, as we'll as cores
Pondence in closed mails originating in New
AcaiahG and destined for foreign countries by way
of the UnlItd States
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12

w ANTED-AGENTS tS2o per day) To sell ,bs
W celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MA
CHINE Has the uuder feed. makes N, " Iork ,5,,I"
CaliNe on both sizes and Is filg Hcen~d The hos,
ana cheapest family ScwIEq MacnIrp In The ma,ks,
Address, JOHNSON CLARK & co. Boston Mas
Pn'sharg, Pa, Chlcago. H. or ST. Louis. Mo jp2law
Smyrna times., 1871-07-12


ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are DESTROYED.
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
OF touilng the nair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. Ii wanted
merely for a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12

~ Mr. Beecher does not attempt to do
pastoral work, and does not believe it expe-
dent for any minister to attempt it. How
ever this may be, there is certainly force
in what he says about the demand which
such work makes upon the strength of the
minister: every man has just so much
nervous fore. Now, if he expends al, tina
in sermon composition, in pulpit efforts and
then goes out to meet the demands upon
his sympathy in his parish he will certainly
break down. No man can loug sustain
both up to to the level of the best of which
he is capable. know that in my own
experience two visits of coincidence, or
where heavy draughts are made upon my
sympathies, really exhaust me as much as
preaching a sermon of an hours length.
In my own congregation parochial work is
done mainly by proxy-by our deacons and
elders, our commit tees, and our Sunday
school workers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12
PEDIGREE:

YOUNG. CANADIAN FARMER, is a
beautiful dark bay, stands sixteen hands
high, is six years old, and weighs sixteen
hundred pounds. He was bred by Geo.
Scott, Esq, of Scarboro, G. W. His sire,
Rob Roy, was imported from Clycsdale,
Scotland, and has taken many first prizes
in Canada at Provincial and other fairs.
He has been owned and travelled in Ohio
for the last two years. Canadian Far
mers dam IS n superior Canadian mare,
and has taken many first prizes. His SIS
ter now owned by George Scott, Esq, has
been exhibited at three provincial and two
township fairs, and took thereat four first
and one second premium, and now ranks
as one of the best mares in Upper Cana
da. His brother has also taken several
first prizes. Young Canadian Farmer has
taken many first prizes, and at the pro-
vincial fair at Hamilton, CIV in 1865, he
took the second prize in his class, in
which there were fourteen competitors.
He is considered one Of the best horses for
geneaal purposes ever raised in Upper
Canada
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12

~ A pretty ornament may be obtain
ed by suspending an acorn by piece of
thread tied around it, within an inch of
the surface of some water contained in q
vase, tumbler or saucer, and allowing it to
remain for several weeks undisturbed. 1t
will soon burst open and small roots will
seek the water a straight and tapering
stem, with beautiful glossy green leaves
will shoot upward and present pleasing
appearance.-Chestnut trees may be
grown in this manner, but the leaves are
not so beautiful as those of the oak. The
water should be changed once a month,
taking care to supply water of the same
warmth. Bits of charcoal added to it will
prevent it from souring. If the leaves
turn yellow, put grain of nitrate amonia
in the utensil that holds the water, and it
will renew its luxuriance.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12
A Visit to the Rocks.

"The flowers appear on the earth the
time of the singing of birds is COME and
the voice of the turtle is heard in the land.
Come out from yonr habitations, Oh ye
children of men never mind II your
neighbors do get into mischief while you
are away, but be of TO woods where you
will find books in the running brooks.
sermons in stones and good in every
thing" Last Monday we spent in run
ming through the valleys, where the blue
eyed vioets are looking up to greet the
sunlight, and in climbing rocky bluffs
where the pine trees throw abroad their
10 ng arms to wrestle with the storm king
or catch the soft winds of summer.
There is no music sweeter or grander
than that which you can hear as you sit
beneath the pines it surges and swells
and dies away upon the ear like an an
them echoing thro the aisles of some old
cathedral.
From our perch high up amongst the
rocks we could watch the farmers come and
60, busy now that it is "seed time" and
hopeful for the coming harvest, peace and
plenty seems to reign in these valleys, and
the storms of the past are forgotten in the
sunshine Of the present.
Noticeable for its we'll titled land COM
Portable looking house and barns was the
farm of Mr.. Thomas Thomas.
To this gentleman we are indebted for
some handsome trees. We appreciate his
kindness as he is not in the habit of al
lowing shrubbery to be removed from his
grounds.
We trust that Mr.. Thomas and bis trees
may continue to flourish long in the land.
"May their shadows never grow less"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12
Amendments and Alterations OF
the School Law.

The following is q summary of the
amendments and alterations of the school
law, passed by the Legislature at the last
session, which are of more immediate i'm
portance to the people and teachers.
"From and after the first day of Sep
TENDER, 1871, every applicant for teach
ers certificate shall he examined in the
constitution of the United States, and the
constitution of the State of Wisconsin
and before receiving teachers certificate
shall reach standard of attainment equal
to that required in other branches OF
study"
The State Superintendent is required to
have printed copies of the constitution of
the United States and OF the State of Wis
consin, with suitable questions, for the use
of schools. Teachers will please remem-
Der that this law will be in force at the
next public examination.
1t has been currently reported, and gen.
orally believed, that law was passed max
ing twenty days a school month; and
many teachers have engaged their sum-
mer schools with this expectation. This
however is not the case. Twenty-Five
days are established as school month un-
less otherwise specified in the contract;
and 10 days are required for five months
school. All legal holidays occurring on
regular school days are to be counted, al
though no school be taught; but no Sat
urday shall be counted or included. No
teacher can receive pay for teaching on
Saturdays neither canISaturdays be includ-
> ed in the twenty-five days required for a
school month, or, the ITO days required
for five months.
Each district clerk is authorized to sub
scribe for one copy annually Of the WIS
consin Journal of Education, to be paid
for by the district. The Wisconsin Journ-
al Of Education is published at Madison,
by State Superintendent, Samuel Fallows,
and j. B. Pradt, Assistant Superintendent.
Subscription price $3.50. District clerks
should send in their subscriptions immedi-
ately. Every teacher also ought to be a
subscriber to this journal of education.
"Oficial opinions, explanations of school
laws, a general summary of educational
intelligence, and various other matters i'm
portant to district officers and teachers
will be fonnd in each number.
A copy only Of the teachers certificate,
instead of the certificate itself as hereto.
fore, is required to be attached to the con-
tract.
District clerks are also required to re-
port, and teachers to keep record of all
the children attending school during any
part of the year, between the ages of four
and seven, seven and fifteen, and fifteen
ami twenty.
The full text Of the alterations and
amendments of the school laws in pamph-
let form, will be furnished to district clerks
through the town clerks
Avoca, May l, 1871.
SAMUEL PARKS, Go. Supt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12

TRANSFERRING SILK WORM EGGs.-The
Eawb Eye says that Mr.. j. E. Junker ar
rived at Burlington on Tuesday last, direct
from Yedo, Japan, via San Francisco, en-
route for France, Italy and Turkey. with
cargo of silk worm eggs. The ship
ments comprised lOl boxes, in speciai
car. Each box was about by p feet and
- inches in depth, in which were care
fully packed the cocoons in layers giving a
free circulation to air. The two chief
sources of damage to the cocoons in trans
portation are moisture and heat, and great
care is required to protect them from
storms and suffocation. This shipment
was brought by steamship to San Fran
cisco, thence in a Union Pacific freight
car to Burlington, and at that point was
transferred to Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy baggage car. The value of this
venture is estimated at about 100000
The cocoons are firmly attached to paste,
board by the natural secretions of the In
sect, and in this condition present the ap
pearance of coarse sand paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12

Rsg~ The Musical Indpendent(which
the Philadelphia Post pronounces, next
to Dwi9hts Journal, the most solid and
thoughtful of all our musical jourals, y is
out for Many, containing an article on
Schubert, the Voice in singing, Mason &
Hoaldlcy's new "Systcm for Beginners, u
and great variety of news and criticisms
It has .toatr pieces of music all of which
are new and pleasing and worth two dollars
d" Sonatine," Berens;" Little Daisy" Bal
ford; ooh Let me Gaze within thine Eyes,
Abt; " Polka" Send % cents to Lyon &
Hcaly, Chicago, and get copy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12

FLowERs.-The cultivation of house
plants is becoming noticeably common,
and in almost every window may be seen
these evidences of culture and refinement.
A taste for flowers and consequent love
of the beautiful in nature, should be fos-
tered and cultivated, and the evident
growth of a love of these adornments, is
hopeful indication of the presence in the
homes Of our citizens, of that love and uni
ty which is the golden tie of the family
bond There is silent rebuke in tie
very presence of sweet flowers, Of hatred,
envy or strife, and these destructive and
dangerous elements cannot well find
Judgment in the same home with the pure,
sweet presence Of blossoming plants,
speaking as they do a language of their
own, the language of love.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12
TERMS OF SERVICE:

Single leap Sc, to be paid at the time of
ervice For the season, So. payable at the
;iose to insure with foal $40, payable
when ascertained to be with foal or prop
erty disposed Of
The season will commence on the 9Th
of April, and expire July lst. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents but we shall
assume no responsibility for any that may
occur. CHAs. CoLLARD & Bro.
April 18th, 1871.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12
FORECLOSURES sAbE.-sTATE OF

n Wisconsin, Circuit Court for Iowa county.
-A Jerome 1. Case, Stephen Bull MasseDa b
Erskine. and Robert H. Baker copartners doing bus
mess under the firm name and style of J. j. Case
Co., plaintiffs against Isaac II Fam and Casandra
Fam his wife, defendants.
BY virtue and in pursuance of judgment order OF
foreclosure and sale rendered IN the above entitled
action the 31st, day of March, A. ID. ISL shaIi
on Monday the 5th day of June, A. ID. 1871, at
O'Clock in the afternoon the rontdoor of the court
house, in the village of Dodgeville In said county,
offer for sale and sell at auction to the highest bidder
the following described real estate, lying and being
in the county of foNs and State of Wisconsin, and
particularly described follows, towit: The south.
west quarter of section Noten, lO) and the north
half of the northwest quarter OF section No. fifteen
(151 both in township No. seven ~ north of range
No three (S) east Of the fourth principal meridian
Dated Sheriffs Office, Dodgeville, Wisconsin, April
Goth, 1871.
JAMES RYAN, Sheriff
SAMUEL w. REESE. iowa Co.. Wis.
PLAINTIFF Attorney. 0,uR
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-12

HENRY T. HELMBOLDS IMPROVED
ROSE WASH


cannot be surpassed as Face Wash, and will be
found the only specific remedy in ev>ry species OF
Cutaneous Affection. 1t speedily Hradicates Pim-
pies Spots, Scorbutic Dryness. Indurations of the
Cutaneous Membrane, etc, dispels Redness and In
cipient lnfamat ton, Hives, Rash, Moth Patches,
Dryness of Scalp Skin FL ost Bites, and all pur-
poses for which Salves 0intments are used re-
stores the skin state of purity and softness and
insures continued healthy action to the tissue OF its
vessels, on which depends the agreeable clearness
and ity oftomplexiop SO much sought and ad-
mired. But however valuable as remedy for exist
ing defects of the skin. Ii L. Helmbold's Rose Wash
has long sustained its principle claim to unbounded
patronage by possessing qualities which render it a
Toilet Appendage of the Supcrlative and Congenial
character. combining in elegant formula those
prominent requisites Safety and Eficacy-the in
variable ACCOMPANYING of its use-as Preserva-
tive and Refresher ofthe Complexion. 1t is an ex-
cellent Lotion for diseases of Syphlytc Nature,
and as an injection for diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, arising from abits of dissipation, used in
& injection with the Extracts Buchu, Sarsaparilla,
and Catawba Grape Pills, in such diseases recon-
mended, cannot be surpassed.