davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30
New Barber Shop

John MARTIN hos just opened to the ac :.
j commcdation Of customers q first class
Barber Shop, opposite Smith & Martins store.
Shaving Hair dressing, Hair Cutting Hair
Dying, Shampooning. &C., done at reasonable
rates. Everything in his shop will be found
clean and neat. He hopes by strict attention
to business, to merit large share Of patronage.
Give him call. Isept 2l-6m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

A South Carolina paper disrespectfully
calls its paragraphs Of North Carolina news,
"tar drops"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

What would pig do who wished to
buid himself and habitation? Tie Q knot
in bis tail, and call il q pig's.tie!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

tits sweet to hsvshissS you can trust,
and convenient ao6sR 4ssS g have friends
who ore not afraid tctfait you, @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Z. 1871.
JaPan's Progress.

While China is preparing to sever the
frail ties which have bound her to western
civilization Japan is giving every evi.
denoe of desire to incorporate whatever
of European and American economy may
be applied to her political system with.
out producing a revolution. Early in the
Winter, Governor Ito, who was the assist
ant minister Of finance in Japan prior
to being sent on the American mis-
sion, arrived at Washington and became
at once a pupil of Secretaries Fish and
Boutwell, of the State and Treasury de.
partments. Every attention and courte'
sy was rendered him. The most intelli-
gent clerks of both these departments
were detailed to explain to him the work
inss of our system of finance, from the
redemption of greenbacks to the collection
Of revenue customs. Governor Ito ex-
pressed himself ss highly pleased with
American journalism and signifed his in
tention, as soon as an opportunity present
ed itself, to establish great journal in
Jeddo, the capital of Japan, which secures
its foreign news by ocean cable.
The fifty Japanese of noble birth, now
being educated in European and Ameri-
can colleges, would form an excellent
corps of newspaper writers as correspon-
dents. We fear the throne of the Mikado
will have grown insecure when the period
has come for the establishment of the
great journal at Jeddo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

The INDIAN MASSACRE IN ARIZONA
A report concerning the Arizona Indian
massacre by Lieutenant Whitman, com
manding the post at Camp Grant to the
department headquarters of Arizona, con-
tains the latest information and shows
among ether things conditions favorable
for a continuation of peace. He writes
that eighty Indians are known to havl
been killed. All the dead that could be
collected were buried by a party of sol
diers and citizens from Camp Grant. he
sent Mr.. Touge, prominent citizen, with
dispatch to Captain Dunn, commanding
Camp Lowell, asking his aid in the re-
covery of the captives; also a verbal res
quest to the governor for the assistance 81
the civil authorities. All the wounded
that were found received prompt medical
attendance. All the chiefs and leading
men have been in to see the lieutenant
and express an unalterable determination
Since these Indians have been at Camp
Grant they have made friends with all
with whom they have come in contact by
their unvarying good conduct. They have
furnished the quartermaster's department
with one hun cred and fifty tons of hay
and many Of the women when killed
were sleeping by bundles of hay which
they had collected to bring in the nex'
day. Lieutenant Whitman intimate,
that an investigation will show that THU
strocious butchery was purposely stimu
lated by false statements by the newspa
pers of Arizona concerning Indian raids
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

THE TREATY IN THE New Dom1N
IoN.-The Ottawa Times of Monday
morning. apparently representing Sin
John A. Mcdonald, says that the pub
lished statement to the effect that the
Dominion parliament is not to be asked
to consider the treaty, that Lord Lisgal
had signed it, and that it was ratified Ias
far as Canada was concerned, is without
shadow of foundation. The treaty car
only be ratified by Her Majesty, and wher
so ratified takes effect. Those clauses
which relate to the fisheries and the trans
shipment of goods come into effect wher
the legislatures of Great Britain. the sew
eral provinces and the Congress of tn,
United States have passed the necessary
acts. The paper ssys that it speaks with
authority when it says that neither the
government of Canada, as a whole, mol
Sir John A. Mcdonald az premier, are
committed to the treaty. They reserved
to themselves complete free dom of &C ior
in tie matter. 1t is utterly untrue tina
Sir John A. Mcdonald, or any one author
lied in his behalf, has claimed that he die
anything under compulsion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

THE CHINESE IN CAL1FoRNIA.-China'
men in California do not appear to have
many more rights than foreigners in
China. On the Goth of May, Judge
Sawyer, of the San Francisco Police
Court, refused to allow Chinaman tc
testify against white man, who had
robbed him, and permitted the robber tc
go UNPUBLISHED. Two days afterward, 6
gang of boys stoned an inoffensive China.
man to death, on Fourth-street, in that
city and they too, at last accounts, were
allowed to go unpublished. We are told
by telegraph that "dozens of people
witnessed the assault, but did not inter
fere until the murder was complete.
Whether these dozens Of people" were Of
the kind that Judge Sawyer allows tc
testify in his court is not stated. 1t will
be superfuous in this case to exclude the
testimony of the poor Chinaman who was
stoned to death, for he has carried his
testimony before another tribunal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
Latest News Etenis.

The Portland and Ogdensburgh Rail
road has reached Fryeburgh.
The barley harvest in the Miami Val
ley, has begun at Chillicothe, Ohio.
Abel W. Tinkham, secretary of the
Chicago board of public works, died on
Sunday.
Nearly q thousand persons have already
visited the Yosemite Valley, this Season.
The United States frigate Franklin,
flagship of Rear Admiral Boggs, is at
| Deal.
The Grand Masonic Lodge of New
York began yesterday its annual session
in New York city
The Rev. William Young, widely
known as Father Young, died suddenly
in Cleveland on Saturday night.
Joshua Vars mt was nominated for
mayor by the democrats and conservatives
of Baltimore on Monday night.
The Jewish Rabbinical conference be-
gan in Cincinnati on Monday. This is
the fifth meeting in the United States.
The night train with palace cars on
the Grand Truak Railway has been put
between Island Pond and Portland.
Tad Lincoln has been very i'll for the
past three or four days with water on the
lungs. He was slightly better yesterday.
1t is rumored that an effort will be
made to remove the headquarters of the
Ohio democratic State executive commit.
tee to CINCINNATI.
Mrs. Fair, shows no change in her
spirits or health since har sentence. Ex-
pressions of sympathy by the strong mind
ed women continue.
Joe Wormald, the prize fighter, who
had discussionewith a Mr.. O'Baldwin,
at Lynpfeld once, died in hospital at
Quebec, day or two ago.
During a thunder. storm on Sunday
evening the lightenig struck the flagstaff
on the New York custom house, sLiveripg
the roof.
The Cleveland Presbytery contribu-
ted $4,000 toward the Presbyter
memorial fund, larger percentage than
any other presbytery in the country.
1t is reported that order has been re-
stored on the Erie Railway and that freight
trains will soon be run by the assistance
of new men sent to Hornelesville.
Sergeant Rose of West Point, conneo-
: ted with the United States army over 30
years was buried from the chapel at that
place on Sunday, with military honors.
j The United States steamer Ticonder.
oga, now at Portsmouth, will be ordered
to the Brazil station, and the Shawmut at
New York will soon leave for Key West.
General Crook, who is to relieve Gen.
eral Stoneman from the command of the
department of Arizona, left overland from
San Diego for Tucson on Monday morn.
ing.
The submarine cable between Sing.
apore and Hong Kong was successfully
completed on Saturday and London is now
in direct telegraphic Communication with
China.
The dead body Of George A. Freeret
vice-president of the Union Bank, was
found in the new canal at New Orleans
on Monday morning. He was last seen
on Friday evening.
Disturbances have taken place among
the golfers on strike at Ferndale, South
Wales. A strong force of police has been
sent to the assistance of the local author.
tiles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

REMARKABLE CYCLoNE.-A cyclone
occurred near Mason city, Illinois, on FIJI
day morning. An inky-hued cloud OF
smoke-like column WIS observed gather.
ing near the earth's surface on an open
prairie, Fix miles from that place, and from
this column there soon shot out three mar.
rover and spire-like cloud columns, which
continued to ascend rapidly until they
reached and seemed to attach themselve,
closely to passing cloud above, and
moved slowly toward Mason city, but
finally changed it's course mile from it.
track. An odor of burning sulphur was
plainly perceived, and at 100 yards dis
lance small flashes of electricity were con.
stantiy visible passing from the earth tc
the clouds, ard rapid cracking report.
were heard like infantry in battle fir;no
their muskets as fast as possible. tn.
pathway of the cyclone was nearly thre,
miles in length and from twenty to eight,
feet In width, and in that pathway no
q particle of Vegetation was left alive
For some distance the earth was LITERAL,
plouehed to the depth of six inches. TIL,
column of whirlipg air must have beer
intensely hot, as every green thing in il
path wss dried to crisp. Another feat
are OF the cyclone was that while its 70
tAry motion was inconceivably swift
lu progressive motion was not abov,
Blk miles an hoar. It's outlines were 8,
well defined that five feet from the out
line OF the total destruction of vegetation
not a vestige Of its effects could be seen
fortunately no houses stood in its line O,
march.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
pURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS
MINNESOTA RAILROAD.
LIST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
At 80 and Accrued Interest in Currency,
ON COMPLETED ROAD,
FREE OF U. s. TAX,

This road is now in the dullest season of the
amount OF its mortgage obligations.
Its per cent. gold bonds are equal for security
to Government or any Raj road issue. They
command ready market, and we are prepared
10 buy and sell them at all times. No pvestnent
In the marKet possesses equal guarantees of safe
ty returns an equal percentage of interest. The
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy has given q traffic
guarantee and obligstes itself to invest in these
bonds so per cent. of the gross earnings derived
from all business from this road. This sufficient
indication of the estimate of this enterprise by
the largest and most far sighted crrporatiod in
the West. A limited quantity still for sale by
HENRY CLEwS & CO.,
81 Wall Street, New York.
FOR SALE BIZ
TOWER, GIDDINGS & TORY, BREW
sTER, SWEET & CO, Boston, General Agents
for New Eng and, and by
FL. F. FIELD Cashier, Rutland,
s. w. ROWELI,,
SPENCER, villa & CO, Boston,
FOGG BROS & BATES, "
HEAD & PERKINS, "
RICHARDSON, HILL & CO., Boston,
z. ROLLINS, MORSE & CO.,
ATWOOD & CO.,
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.,
BECK BROS,
STONE & DOWNER,
F. "A. HAwLEY & CO
J. d. STURTEVANT,
GEO. W. WARREN & CO.,
OF whom pamphlets and information may be
obtained. mayl5l5dwed&sst&w-tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
Baby.
BY ALICE BUTTON.

Two tiny waxen hands
Folded over its breast,
Two weary little feet
For evermore at rest;
Two soft and loving eyes
Closed in dreamless sleep,
Two pale and tender lips,
Their mystic silence keep.
Pale lilies at its head,
White roses at its feet
A few leaves slipping from its hold
A wreath-some daisies sweet;
A little shroud- tress of hair,
A soft ond snowy bed
A sobbed farewell-a memory,
And 10 our au-our dead
Our all And is Gods verify
To us, then, vainly given?
His-"Where am there ye may be-"
Naught for the sorrow-riven?
o faithless hearts, have ye forgot
His sweetest gift and best p
"Come unto me all ye that mourn,
And I will give you rest"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
~ FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his Dwelling
House, just outside the village limits twelve min.
utes walk from the Depot. Four acres of land
highly cultivated. and NEST perfectly adapted for
gardening ana the growth Of fruit and Ornament
tai trees, OF which 1t has over one hundred, The
and the foundation perfect. The house d bricf.
new, large and convenient. entirely flushed With
black walnut and ash, studded all over, making
nine large closets, all of which can he entered
from main hall: In every respect it was built Tor
psrmane ,cy For beauty OF loo alton, It has no
superior, II an equal, in the State, the view from
no one WINDOW being obstructed a. FAR - the eye
can reach. Plenty Of water, cistern and well.
Convenient barn, 30 arranged that It can be en-.
larsed to any capacity.
Possession given when desired. Price lev.
BEN x, CHASE,
Rutland, June 5th, 1871. al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
MAMBRINO PATCHEN

Rosewood bay Stallion, l6 i hands high, weigh
ing 200 pounds BY Geo. M. Patchen-by Cas-
sius III. Clay-oy Henry Clay-by Andrew Jack
son-by young Bashaw-by imported Grand
Bashaw.
Dam, Betsey, fast mare by Messenger Eclipse
by MesseI ger-by Mambrlno-by imported
Messenger.
This horse as George Il. Pitcher trotted at 4
years old in 2S4 to wagon, 2.3Sk. He served
over seventy mares last season, and has high a
reputation for getting large, fast-trotting bay
cots as any horse in the world.
tVlctor Pstchen trltted last season in 234 In
wagon. He unltes the blood
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT.


With twenty-one First Glass Steamers, only six
days through to Milwaukee and Chicago, without
change OF boat. First Class Tickets include
Meals and State Rooms.
Leaving OgdeDsburg every day, tcundays ex-
cepted,l on arrival of noon trains, for Chicago,
Milwaukee, and intermediate ports, without
change OF boat, and every evening, fSundays eI-
ceptrdl for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and inter
mediate ports
bark with their Luggage, Teams, Stock, &C, and
land together without distur bance or Tranship-
ment, at their port of destina ion. thus avoiding
The great conveniencies of the many chsr ees
delays and expenses of other routes ~ These
Steamers have large CABINS and STATE Rooms
amply and neatly furnished. fer first class passen-
gers. and second cabins with cook stoves and
comfortable accommodations for passengers and
families, who may wish TO furnish their own
provisions, @ No efforts will be spared to
MAINTAIN the reputation of this, as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE
Be sure and see the agents of this Line before
meet passengers at the Depot in Ogdensburg to
take checks and re-check baggage for this Line
Ask for tickets via Northern Transports. ZION Com
pany's Steamers. The only American Lines
leaving Ogdensburg. We will make it the inter.
est of every traveller to see the Agents of this
Line before purchasing elsewhere. One hundred
pounds OF baggage free, to each passenger Bag
gage checked through to all points.
~ Through tickets to California and all
points in the Great West, North West and the
South West, cheaper than the cheapest, ON ap-
plicatien to
6: A. EDDY, Managing Agent, Office Steam.
ers Landing, ogdensburg. N. Y
GEO. W. SMITH, General Ticket Agent, Of
nee corner Ford and Patterson Streets. opposite
Johnson House, Ogdensburg, NY. l4daw6w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
RESPONSE OF DIR. BoARDMAN.

It is very grateful to my feelings, sir, that you
should be selected to express to me the senti-
ments of my friends gathered here this evening.
have seen you at our Sunday gatherings regu-
lar attendant, somewhat distant from the pulpit,
but distinct landmark in the cor gregation.
have stood before you with somewhat of fear, l
confess especially in the earlier years of my min
istry. L knew that was liable to rigid criti-
cism so lorg as you occupied that seat, but /
learned years ago that had in you kindly and
appreciative hearer, as l saw at once that had
an attentive and understanding one.
To you, my dear friends, express my warmest
thanks for the pleasure of this evening. Though
a flying rumor had reached me that some token OF
your regard was to be presented, am taken
wholly by surprise by the largeness of your gene.
rosity and by the beautiful cane which my friend
has furnished me to lean upon in my future days
You and my people are In one respect well repre-
scented by this cane. 1 have leaned upon you fol
support, have never found you TO fail when
have relied upon your aid and encouragement.
interpret your gifts of this evening as an ex-
hibition of your regard for one who has tried tc
discharge his duty citizen and friend
came here to promote primarily the spiritual in
terests of the church. With me that work is now
past. I attempted week ago yesterday to sum
up the results of my ministry best could
when bade my church farewell. But the pleas.
ures of this have remained, and now 1 meet you
as fellow cltizen-a man occupied like your
selves with the earnest labors of life 1t is prop
er, therefore, for me to say now, that when ]
came here, resolved to be known as friend OF
the people AN encourager of all honest industry
1 felt that something was due from NE to my own
profes sion, and determined to do what l could
to make it respected and valued. felt also that
other professions had their place, and was dis
posed to honor every person who, by honest toll
promoted his own personal interests and served
his generation. have been gratified, therefore,
in your prosperity. l have shared with you the
enjoyment of your happy homes; the increase OF
your comforts in life and the enlarge ment of your
possessions have given me pleasure. In the
| church the pulpit is placed above the pews, but
have had quite as much delight in meeting you
as congenial friends, when we stood side by side,
as In addressing you from the platform of the
public speaker. When we, myself and wife, re-
member you, it will be as former fellow citizens
and companions; when We return to you, an We
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
disposition of the patronage of the office
THE POLARIS

THE POLARIS
is now waiting at the navy yard to re-
ceive Capt. Hall and crew, on Tuesday,
to embark for the Arctic Ocean. This
vessel has been some time in process of
construction from an old tug boat into a
top-sail schooner, with an auxiliary steam
engine of ninety horsepower. Capt. Hall
will proceed to New York. and ship sup
plies, from thence to Disco, Baffin's Bay.
where he will winter and then strike out
through Jones' Sound for the unknown
regions in the spring, He takes four
years supplies. tx"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

1871. SAVE YOUR MONEY, 1871
Changes, Trouble, Delays and Expenses,
And take your comfort going West by the
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO.'S
TWO DAILY LINES OF STEAMERS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
= syPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

The Scaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the PHI
Dcrncatcs and assiniiatcs with the food. CtyIL9.
cati1n IS now progressing without its prcvoIs ~
.-. bi-cstiOn becomes painless, am tla cue Z
a to BE- hand. There is no more faralcnrc
., .lclI JLuOn Of the stomach. An appetite seIs i
,..-. ,ymcs the greatest Blood Purifier evcI y,
~ an indulgOut father TO suffering Ear
..-..lcs-; Pulsnonc Syrup comes in 10 pcr1cE-l r.
.-sc:lo--7 ~ 10 hasten and complete tAe cure. I
c,l-a cd /. ,litc:s and ripens the impaired a..
diseased pOr- ions q The lungs. Ia the form :,
gatherings il prepares them for expectoratou al
III in very short time the malady is vanqrisala
the rotten throns that1t occupied Is renovated az
made new and the patient, in all the dignity x.
c-e.nol vigor, steps forth TO enjoy the nanh0o5 r,
.r..-l Lnhnnl TINT H.a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

e. & 81. T. ANTHONY & CO
SOL BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Invite the attention of the trade to their extern
sive assortment of the above goods of their own
publication, manufacture and importation.
Also,
PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES
and
GRAPHOsCOPEs.
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
e. & II. T. ANTHONY & CO..
69l BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
PHOTOGRA PHIC MATERIALS.
mch2Sd&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
w HiY

VIII you be perplexed, and pay large sum o
money 70 ouilo mill, when you can get much
better job for a much less sum, in less time. and
with no trouble at ''The Bennington Machine
Works" See advertisement in another column.
may25deoQlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

GLOBE HORSE NAILS
~ Ausable Horse Nails. National Hors.
Nails. For sale y I,ANDON & HUNTOON,
Jan. 10, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

THE NEW, STYLE
WHEELER & WILSON
THE BEST
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
IN THE WORLD.
1t does all kinds of Sewing, Hemming both wide
and narrow, Telling, Binding, Braiding
Cording, Gathering, RufaiDg. Tucking,
Quilting, Fagoting, &c. It works
equally well on heavy and light
goods. 1t has the most per-
feet and the most easily
uhudBcu ttuoAOhs
1t has the fewest pieces used in its construction
of apy Lock Stitch machine. It runs with one
half the power required to run other Lock Stitch
Machines.
1T sEws THE MOST ELASTIC SEAM OF
ANY LOCK STITCH MACHINE IN
THE MARKET.
1T IS NEARLY NOISELESS.
G. 81. HOBBY,
General Agent for Southern Vermont. Office on
Merchants Row, Rutland, vt. [may2aswly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

The city is no longer inviting, and all
who can are seeking more inviting homes.
We remember with q sigh your delicious
mountain retreats, and quiet Impotence
with promises.
Official circles here report no Cabinet
changes yet, and sensation for want OF
something lofty has been directed to a
change at the head of the Customs Blu.
reau in the Treasury Department.
The retiring Commissioner of Customs
Judge Nathan Sergeant, is one of the few
remaining officials of the old school style
whose early associations with Clay, Web
ster and their contemporaries, as we'll as Of
the public men of more recent date, has
given him an observation and experience
of great latitude. He was appointed to
this office by Mr.. Lincoln, and has con.
tinued in the discharge of it's duties until
the present time. As may be supposed
age has placed its silver mark upon BIZ:
brow; but he still displays wonderful
force and vigor of intellectual powers
The contest resulting in his removal il
rumored to have actively engaged the
Vermont delegation, as well as dividing
it, 80 to speak, resulting from an unhappy,
unfortunate-or whatever it may be-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
TOM LAMBERT.

Bay Stallion-by Lambert. Dam, the famous
Killmer road mare-by Col ParrIsh's Colonel
Terms so to warrant.
Mares from distance provided with good pas.
ture. Accidents and escapes at the risk of the
owners.
Z. s. STOWELL,
Cornwall, Addison 90 VT.
May Goth, 1871. dlw&w4w