davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
DeaIhs.

PERSONS.-In CuttingsvilIe. June 18th, at
the residence of her son, Wallace V. Persons,
Abigail, widow of Alpheus Persons, aged 20 years,
formerly of Windham.
Farewell, o land of gathering shades ! farewell /!
My spirit longs in other chimes to dwell;
To see my Savior with unclouded sight,
In whose loved presence there shall be no night.
QUITS In Pittsford. VT, June 18th. 1871,
Mrs. Hattie Cults, wife OF Thomas Cults, aged 10
years. 80,
FRENCH-At Summit, n. j., June 18th,
Mary H.. wife of Charles o. French of Burlington,
ana daughter of the late Rev. John A. Hicks. ID.
D., of this place.
sMITH-In North Hebron, N. Y, June 18th,
Rev. George Smith. aged rs years.
FOSTER.-In Casteton. on the 18th inst, Mrs.
Charlo, tie Z. Foster. aged 81 years.
CLARKE.-ln Jersey City, June 18th, Miriam
H., wife of William Clarke Jr., and daughter OF
FL. H Mason, Esq of Springfield vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
Weather Report.


The barometer has not materially alter
ed on the Pacific coast and at Rocky
Mountain stations, and is now falling
in the northwest and rising in New Eng
land. It has risen, but it is now station
airy in the Ohio Valley and the north. The
low pressure exists in Georgia and Ne
braska The temperature has risen in the
latter region and has fallen in the Ohio
Valley and on the Atlantic coast, and
especially on Lake Superior. Light
southeast winds prevails in the Southern
States and northwest winds in the Mid
die and Eastern States. Northeasterly
winds are now reported from Ohio to
Missouri and Arkansas. Threatening
weather and light rains were experienced
last night on the New England coast, and
local storms passed over Chesapeake Bay
and Tennessee. More extended rains in
the extreme northwest, and partially
cloudy weather are now generally report.
ed, except from Lake Michigan and west.
ward, where cloudy and threatening
weather now prevails. ....
PROBABILITIES.
1t is probably that cloudy weather
and rain will be experienced in
the northwest to night. A loca
storm is threatened from Arkansas tc
Nebraska. A fall of the barometer, will
cloudy and threatening weather is proba
bly, for Thursday on the lakes. No ma
terial change is indicated for the Allan
| tic and Gulf coasts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
SrOn - ashington.
WASHINGTON, June 3

w ASH1NGTON, juno u.
Gen. Sherman has returned from an
extended tour through the west and south
west, and is again in his office in the War
Department to-day attending to bust.
ness. The General is in excellent health
and expressed himself much gratified with
the result of his inspection. He has given
particular attention to the Indian affairs
in the southwest, and considers apprehen-
sion of wide spread and devastating In
dian war along the Mexican frontier in a
great measure unfounded. La regard to
the attitude of the Indians on the Tatum
reservation, he says that it is true that
they recently manifested a FESTIVE and
hostile disposition, and in case they do
not observe their treaty obligations, the
first one of which is to keep peace, be will
recommend that the civil authorizes cease
furnishing them with supplies, and then
see that vigorous measures are employed
promptly to repress and punish all raids
snd other outrages. Although the In
di.ns number 1000, but they cannot
bring into field more than 700 or 800 ac-
tive warriors. and the troops under Gen.
Reynolds, will prove adequate to the SER
vice required. The appropriation availa'
BILE will! be used to the fullest extent, and
the Secretary of War has to-day given
orders for the immediate supply of GOO
horses, to remount the cavalry in Gen.
Reynolds department. Gen. sherman's
view of the situation on the whole, is
much more hopeful than many persons
heretofore supposed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

SUICIDE OF A VERMoNTER. Augustus
r stearns, an excellent young man from
Wirdb. IN, committed suicide at Spring
fo1d Satin, day afternoon, by cutting his
throat Ha wa member of the Sunday
school of the Mem orial church in that
city, where he was regular in his attend,
ance, and, in his lessons, showed iog'09'
and well-balanced mind, that would nave
secuted the idea of suicide. he hao
common school education and had attend
ed the academy at Townsend. His father
ia Mr.. Clark Stsarns. well-to-do farmer
and respectable citizen of Windham. He
was employed by Mr.. Amaziah Mayo, o.
Springfield, who considered him an indus
trious man and desirable member OF thu
family. No cause can be assigned for th'
sad and shocking act
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
Cheese Factory Meeting.

A meeIlng Oh patrons Oh Sheeee l. ac-
tories in the vicinity of Granville was
held on Tuesday, 18th inst, at the Gem
trail House, agreeable to call published
in the Reporter, 10 consider the expedi-
ency of establishing weekly market-day
for the sale of cheese. On motion of Mr..
Whedon, T. L. Sheldon, Esq , of Rupert,
was chosen Chairman, and @. A Ram, of
East Poultney, Secretary.
Factories were represented as follows {:
Pawlet-F. Viets, A. Grennell, A.
Smith.
West PAwlet-A. Whedon, D. Folger.
West Rupert--C. A. Sherman, T. L.
Sheldon.
North Bend-Marcus Allen, T. Will
liams, L. Prouty, Fl. Carlton, ]. A. De
Kalb.
South Granville-J. Thompson, D.
Whitney, F. Pember.
Hampton-J. O'Donald, A. Broughton,
NJ P Hooker.
Hebron-C. II. Wilson.
Hartford-V. B. Congdon, T. E. Bray
ton, J. Goodshaw.
The meeting then very fully discussed
and adopted the following Resolutions:
1st. That the sense of this meeting is
that it would be for the interest of the
patron of the cheese fatories in this vicin-
ity, to establish a weekly market-day ct
Granville, for the sale of cheese.
ID. That Saturday be the day fixed for
the marketed and that the Secretary be
directed to call another meeting to fix up
on another day for marketday, if Satur-
day should prove Objectionable TO deal
ers.
Sd. That al statesmen and directors
present, who are disposed to adhere to
fixed ssle-day be requested to rise up in
their places. Unanimously carried. On
motion of Mr. Tobey, of Pawlet, COM
mite of three was appointed to confer
with the managers of factories, in the
vicinity, not here represented, and see II
they favor the arrangement and report at
the first market day,
4th. That Saturday, June, Gath be the
first market day and weekly thereafter.
9Th. That this organization be made
permanent.
9th That each factory be requested to
send to the meeting on the first market
day sample of seven days make of their
oldest cheese.
The number of cows in the various
cheese factories finding Granville their
central point, as reported, is as follows.
Middle Granville, 400.
South Granville, 525,
North Bend, $40.
Pawlet, 700.
West Pawlet, $50
Rupert, 500.
West Rupert, 425.
East Rupert. 300.
| Dorset, 400.
Hampton, 430.
Hebron, 270.
North Hebron, $50.
Hartford, 400
Fort Ann, 900.
Poultney, o0O.
Wells, 400.
West Tinmouth, 800.
Dandy Corners, 400.
Middletown, 700
Total, 1915.
An adjournment to June Gath az one
o'clock p. M, at the Central House, was
voted. Z. A. RANN, Sec
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
a,.,oSsIONERs' NOTICE.

} gbs undersigned havii,g been appointed by
IN p.ohate court for the District OF Pair
to sssas Of AL pers a@s
ao!uss a R5werd ID, barnes, late Of Fairhaven in
ga Digtrict deceased, hereby give notice that
we vii meet for the purpose Of examining and
mo,rino I'D claims az the late dwelling house
Aio 80 farnss on the LIST Tuesday in July and
SD ID T@esssy in October 1871, tom 10 o'clock
IA ,ntiI O'Clock pm each of SAID days, and that
m aontbs from the first day Of M4y, A: ID. ls!l,
SIX tine limited by sgd Court for said credit
is the resent their GLAZING TO ~ Ter examination
vance.
and auo' { Fairhayen, this 2lst day OF June,
a. u. 1871: NEON ALLEN, Commissioners.
81 BED,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
lo,,,-1ec1o NERs' NOTICE.

I mos-i = having been appolnted D
~ The underslgne, for the District Ct Rut-
land, Commissioners tor, = ~ ali ,1a..os.- g., a
gst an claims a nc ~ Pr, lord in said Dis
t,ict f 10000 hereby give notice that we
viii meet for the purpose Of exALilnipg and
allowing said claims at the ds LING bonse Of
and 0ct"ber next. from one O'Clock until four
O'Clock D. m, each of said DAYS, q 40 that SIX
months from the ID day of May, A. -. Ie7l, is
70 present their claims 10 for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Pittsfor5, this Ith day of May AID.
1871.
E. e. H Ii RHRsTi Commissioners.
15.u2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
.TATE OF VERMONT,

~ DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, 81.
Be il remembered. that at a sesslon OF the Pro-
bate Court, holden at Rutland, within and for
said district, on the lSth day OF june,
A. ID 1871.
PRESENT: Hon Walter G. Dunton, Judge.
Whereas. a Certain ns'rument IN writing, under
sea- purporting 10 BE- the last viii and Testament
OF Noah GTi-wold, late Of Rutland, IN said dis
trict deceased having been this day presen ed TO
SAID Court Tor Probate and duly filed IN the Reg
ister's Office: Therefore,
1t is ordered that al persons IN Interested Ia the
estate of said deceased be nOtined 10 appear be-
fore said Court, at the Probate Office IN Rut-
land IN said district on The second Tuesday IN
July A. ID. 1871, bv publication Of this order,
three weeks successfully previous thereto, ia the
Rutland HERALD, a newspaper printed az hut-
land Aforesaid, TO show cause, II sny they may
have. why said instrument IN writing should not
be proved and allowed. the last viii and te1ta-
JOEL c. BAKER,
25.u3w Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

A PRoBI,EM FOR JUVENILE READERS.
Two gentlemen buy farm of one
thousand acres for the sum OF one thous'
and dollars, each pay five hundred dol
lars. Upon examination, after the pur-
chase is consummated and the money
paid, they discover that some Of the land
is worth but seven shillings per acre, and
the balance they appraise at nine shillings
per acre. After this conclusion was ar
rived at they decided to dissolve partner
shin and divide the land between them,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
from greece.

ATHENS, June 81.
The refusal of the Sublime Porte to re-
ceive Triconpis as Ambassador from
Greece has caused great irritation against
Turkey, on the part of the journals and
people of Athens. Porte requests that
Rangob be retained as Greek Ambassador
to Constantinople- Previous to the APP
pcintment of Triconpis the Greek govern
ment inquired if his selection would be
aeeepta BILE to the Porte and was answered
in the negative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
EiCOuderOEa.
ANOTHER DRUG CLERK PERFORMANCE
YOUNG LADY THE VICTIM,

ANOTHER DRUG CLERK PERFORMANCE
A YOUNG LADY THE VICTIM,
One of those heait-rending occurrences
which so frequently startle commuslty,
and carry surprise into many family
circle, took place here on Sunday last
Mr.. james Fleming has for several years
been clerk in the drug store of IL.
Field & Co., and during the past year for
Pond & Weed. He has enjoyed the full
lest trnst and confidence of the whole
community. People would take his pota-
lions and retire at night apparently as
unconoerned as if they had been prepared
by the old family physician himself.
And, it is said, that just previous to the
unlocked for event of last Sunday, he
had been re-engaged by Pond & Weed at
an increased salary for another year.
During the severe rain of last Sabbath
morning, it was reported that Miss Har
ma Coates could not survive the day. She
bad been poisoned, not by spells and
charms bought of mountebanks, but by
the hand of this experienced drug clerk
She was an estimable young lady, and
her death would cast a pail over the
whole face of nature around us. But
there is higher law than human affec
ton, ties stronger than those of mere &C
ouaintance or relationship, and more
potent than parental love and protection
To this higher law, and to these heaven
born ties it is our duty to bow with ODE
dienoe, humble submission and resigna
ton.
Miss Coates fingered till late in TIT
afternoon when she quietly passed away
No physician was called and none wa
needed. Rev. Mr.. Ingalls,, who was pre-
sent and administered the cup Of consola
ton, thinks the case was hopeless form
the beginning. ZERO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

/. o. OF o. F.-The grand encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows for the State of YER
mont will be instituted at Odd Fellows
and Good Templars' Hall, in Rutland, on
Thursday, June god, at 8 o'clock p M
by Most Worthy Frederick D. Stuart OF
Washington, D. O., Grand Sire of the K
W. Grand Lodge of the United States.
A meeting of Otter Creek Encampmen'
will be held in the evening at 7.3O o'clock
Prompt attendance is requested, as worf
in all the degrees will be exemplifed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
The Ohio Republican Convention.
COLUMBUS, June 81.

The Republican State convention to-
day nominated Gen. Edward T. Noyes OF
Cincinnati for Governor, by reclamation +;
Jacob Mueller of Cuyshoga, for Lieut.
Governor w. H West of Logan, Judge
of Supreme Court I. r. Welsh, State
Treasurer James Williams, Auditor f.
B. Ford, Attorney-General f. Harvey,
School Commissioner Rodney Ford,
Clerk of the Supreme Court, and s. X.
Hosmer, member of Board of Public
Works
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

PoULTNEY A sad accident occurred
on Wednesday OF last week to little girl
four years OF age, daughter of William
Hanley of the east part of the town
While attempting to climb over the wheel
upon a dcnble wagon loaded with muck,
the team started, throwing her down and
the wheel rolled over her arm above the
elbow, crushing both flesh and bone in
a frightful manner. She is under the
care of Dr.. L. D. Ross, who thinks cure
may be effected without amputation.
GA Wednesday of last week, while
friend Martin was at work in the field,
cultivating corn, his horse which was
young and spirited, became unmanagable,
and fell over back upon the cultivator and
partly upon Mr.. Martin. This being upon
side hill, Mr.. Martin, horse and cuitiVa-
tor all tangled together, commenced roll
ing down the hill and came to stop
about six rods distant. A review OF the
nosition and damages found shoulder
hone fractured for Mr.. Martha, the horse
somewhat injured and the cultivator
broken. After getting repaired they are
ri at work again.
On Tuesday evening of this week
Alice Dutton delivered her lecture, the
"Vexed Question" in Joslin Hall. As the
audience was not as large as might have
been wished, it is probable that many as
ISOLATED the speaker and subject with
those misguided and imprudent advocates
of woman's rights and suffrage, who by
hitter words and sarcastic language have
offended the good sense of the people, ane
forfeited claim to public regard. Blu
Alice Dutton does not belong to this class
She has no sympathy with or for them
but deeply regrets and strongly condemn
their unnatural and injurious position II
relation to the subject of woman's right;
She ia a true, sincere and devoted lahore
for the moral and social improvement 9
her sex. She claims for them no create
political privileges than they now enjoy
but would have them labor with create
. fidelity and devotion in fulfilling the DEF
, tiny for which they were designed. Sh
/ does not regard woman as angels wit
folded wings, who walk the earth wit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
STEAM Stone CUTTER Co. RUTLAND Co. COURT.

rs.
G.. M DEWEY. March Term 1871.
Action Of assumpsit demanding Fifteen Hun
bred Dollars. Writ dated 2sth February, A. d.
1871.
Because the said defendant g. NJ. Dewey lives
without this State and has not had personal
notice Of the pendency of this suit:
It Is ordered that said defendant be notified to
appear at the next term Of said Court to be held
at Rutland, within and for the county Of 4 utlaud
aforesaid, on the second Tuesday OF September,
A. d. 1877 1, then and there to answer thereto, by
publishing the substance of the Plaintiffs decar-
alton with this order three weeks successfully In
the Rutland HxRALD. published at Rutland afore-
before said term Of said Court which shall be
deemed sufficient notice.
And day thereof is given etc.
HENRY H. SMITH,
Clerk.
JOHN PRoUT, Attorney for Plaintiffs
26;w3V.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

one agreeing to take his share in the seven
shilling land, the other was contented to
take his portion in nine shilling land.
The question is how many acres Of land
did each receive? A correct answer
solicited. Prove your sums, boys.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
MarriansG.

ENS-WHEELER.-In Rochester, June
18th. by Rev R. w. Harlow, DOM G. Stevens OF
Poultney. and Miss Sadie f. Wheeler OF Ripten'
KINGMAN-JONE5-At Moriah Centre, N
Y, by Rev j. w. Shank, on the 18th OF June,
1871, Henry Kineman of Pittsford, Vt, to Mrs
Jane NJ Jones of the fist named place.
METCALF-NE EDHAM-In Bristol. june
Och, by Rev. A F. Bailey, assisted by Rev. 3. A
Stevens, Rev. ]. L. Metcalf of Fort Ann, N. &.
and Miss Ehza s. Needhaul of Bristol.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

FAIRHAyEN.-By particular request,
the Olympic Dramatic Club will repeat
the "Gun Maker of Moscow" next Friday
evening, June 23d, at Town Hall. The
entertainment will conclude with the
popular farce, THE Omnibus, or Con-
Venient" Distance. Great efforts are being
made TO make this entertainment even
Superior to that OF May 31st.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

n
ONLY 80 for sII II VALUE.
Until the fr.t Of November next, the besnti-
f1l and artistic Chrome,
ISN'T SHE PRETTY
Size, 10 IL after Lille NJ Spencer, retail price,
$500 viii be sent by mail curely done up, post
free, premium 20 every yearly subscriber TO
DEMuREsTs ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE,
- AND
MIRROR OF FASHIONS,
Acknowledged the most practical, useful, original
Parlor Magazine.
sIsn't she Pretty is a beautiful Chrome,
.rlsndid ParIor Picture, and valuable work Of
art il is highly finished. M urted and varnishec
and worth more than double the cost Of suncrip-
ton. and together with Democrats Monthly,
affords an opportunity for the investment of three
dollars such IS may never occur again. Do 70.
fail TO subscribe for s'Demorests Magazine, ana
you viii never be willing to be without II. ~
will not only teach you bow to dress, Low 70 coz
how to make over your chiidrens clo, mes Dut ~
| will make you better, wheI, hspPaei. Yemen
everywhere find IL exactly wnal tnsy Waht- IN
Ssc. Il is the most complete Ladies' Mig ZINE now
,sa,J,hii,shsdNHusbaDds, Fathers, Brothers, and
foysrs su bscribe for il, ard present It with the
| n.w,if,1i Chrome, s'Isn't She Pretty" It Will
/ make ewes spa, kle with delight and satisfaction,
| and prove a monthly reminder Of your good taste
and kind feeling.
| W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
s3s Broadway, N. Y.
| Specimen copies Of the latest Nos. OF the Maya
| zine mailed free ON receipt Of Is cents. 25:wiw.
Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

Norwich, June l6, 1870,
We have purchased monument of w. N. OIL
liver, and it is now delivered, and we are more
than pleased with it. Its work manship is OF the
first-cIass, and full or more than up to the con-
tract CYRUS X. BROWN,
r. A. YOUNG.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
New Ham pshfre Legislature.

In the Senate to-day bill authorizing
police courts to issue naturalization
papers was defeated by Senator Smith OF
No. 10 district voting with the Republic
ans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
: ASSELL FEMALE SEMINARY.

II AT AUBURNDALE, MASS
School raised to full college grade, including
Greek. Prices reduced one quarter. United
with N. z. Conservatory of Music. Pupils have
all the advantages OF the Conservatory, without
additional charge.l Music under direction OF Mr..
Eben Tourjee. (Common branches taught with
as much care as The higher.I Facilities for Ger
man, French, and painting unsurpassed. Fall
term begins September l4th. For Catalogue ad-
dress REV. CHAS. w. CUSHING.
25w3mos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
From Austria.

VIENNA, June Il.
In the special Diet, yesterday, Beust,
in replying to a speech by Giskras said
the relations of the empire with the west-
ern powers were excellent, and there was
no reason to apprehend a collision with
Russia. The newspaper statements tha'
Russia had demonstrated against the IN
ternal organization of Austria are unbound
ed, and even if true would receive no at
tention at the hands of the imperial gov
ernr2ent. The results of the conference
upon the Euxine question are entirely sat
isfactory to the government, and the pros
perity of Austria and her authority among
the nations is greatly increased because oi
her participation in war upon this
question.
1t is said that twenty-five Austrian bish-
ops have petitioned the emperor in favor
of the establishment of the temporal
power of the Pope, but received no answer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
w III Y

money to build . min, when you can get . much
better job for much less sum, In less time and
with no trouble, ct the Bennington Machine
Works. Bee advertisement in.another column.
may26deod&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

MLToN.-Ther gre were 100 tuba of bat
ter sold in this market o. Monday at from
"A to 20 cents and few choice tubs sold
Tor 30 cents per pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

A NEW STOCK OF YOUNG
IA Hyson, Gunpowder, Japan and Oolcns
Cos 'Ns' B. w. MARSHALL'6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

CONCERT AND STRAWBERRY FEsTI-
VAL AT WEST RUTLAND.-The ladies of
the parish will give a concert and straw
berry festival in the Town Hall this
Thursday evening, the proceeds of
which are to be devoted to the purchase
of a new carpet for the church. As the
object is laudable one it is earnestly
hoped the attendance will be large. For
particulars see programmes at the HER
AID Bookatore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
Boston Produce Market.

Reported expressly for the HERALD by Z. Z.
CHAMBEBLIs & Co., Commission Mer.
chants, 70 and 81 Faneuil Hall
Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
De;r Nduerttss~1Ents.

STRAWBERRY & ICE-CREAM
~ FESTIVAL.
There will be held at Clarendon, at the new
Town Hall, on Thursday evening, June 29th,
Strawberry and Ice-cream Festival. The avalls
OF the Festival go towards hquidating the In.
debtedness for building the Town Hall. A g0od
time is expected. All are cordially invited, ootn
old and young. Good music on hand tor those
who wish to dance at the close of the Festival
21d&Jew-once