davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
Il Fl L r d .

Our goods, from the smallest item up, will be
marked in plain figures, ONE PRICE ONLY,
and no deviation viii be made from this under
any circum stsnees. We shall also keep the pub
lie informed through the columns of the daily pa
from time to time, and shall advertise nothing
but what we can strictly adhere 70.
We hope this community, particularly the Ia
dies of Rutland and surrounding country, when
reading this our first advertisement Will bear Us
IN mind, and wait with their spring purchases
until we have our opening of the aforementioned
stock. We promise them that by so doing the
beneht will be mutual. We shall always be hap
~ to show our goods, even if you do not pur-
chase, and pay the most polite attention TO al.
Our motto Is,
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. ONE
PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. CASH
AND NO CREDIT ALL GOODS
MARKED IN PLAIN
This WILL we feel, guarantee our success, and
be beneficial to our patrons.
w- Mtlliners supplied at NewEYOrk ljObbing
prices.
ASHMUN'S BRANCH OF THEM.
Y. TEMPLE OF FASHION.
NO.H20 MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
mh22d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
TWO FARMS FOR sALE,oR,EX-

L viii sell or exchange for building lots, either
with or without buildings thereon, the Martin
l.. dleason Farm, lying IN Mendon, about l.
miles east of the village of Rutland and contain
ing about go acres Of land The land is in good
cultivation ana is well fenced and wstered and
las plenty of wood for the farm. House. wood
shed, wagon shed, corn-barn, and barn 3yy IS
ieef, all IN good repair. Good variety Of tn. ftv
Iruit-trees- Sugar orchard of $50 ices, with al
appurtenaoces. The Village of kutisad has
built on the land a stone dam aid In osment 10
procure water 70 supply the village, ana affords
ssplendid trout pond. IN which are several hun
dred trout.
Also farm in stookbridgs, containing about
40 acres OF land. well divided into meadow.
pasture and woodland, all spleadidly watered
WIN Keep ID COWS and team. Buildings lag
aud In Rest OF repairs, and consist OF q RsIiftss
house, with milk room aad woodshed s.tsnhea
wagon-house, hog house and Two large ha,cnz
all insured for ,75e. Sugar orchard or 259 tres
and all necessary tools tor sugar making Appe
orchard Of rs trees. Fences good. Will sell or
exchange farm alone, or will put In all or part OF
the hay, 10 cows, yoke oxen, q horses 10 sheep.
shoats, single buggy wagon, two horse pleasure
wagon, double iron axle wagon, neR horse rake,
sleigh, sled, harnesses, iron bar, chains forks,
&c. 200 saw logs. There is a new steam saw
mill within half mile of the farm
VIII give a long payday and immediate pos
session. a T. NrssFY
Rutland, FEB ]. 1870. d&wf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
z I r s T,

Our knowledge in this line has been Of dura-
ton of eight years Wholesale experience in New
York, thereby knowing what is wanted in first
class store, and where goods can be bought to the
best advantage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

BUY ME-. AND I'll Do You Coon mn
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTPDEE
No drugs. no poisons, no. hing deleflrious no,S
sarsaparilia, Wild Cherry, yellow Dock. Pros =
Ash, Thorooghwort, Mandrake, khubarb. d.
delion, &C.. 20 compounded as TO reach the tn
taiDs OF disease, and absolutely cure all HUNS
Liver and Biiions Diseases, Jaundice Dysp-nsis'
Gostiveness, Scrofula, and all difficulties srii11
from diseased stomseh OF impure blood. Tvs1
ty years of unrivsled success has proved them =.
be the best medicine in the world. GEO q
GOODWIN q CO, Boston, and all druggist
m4d8w4sR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

(NREAT MEDICAL BOOK and EnENCH
" SECRETS for Ladies and Gents. seut fIss
for stamps. DE-. Bonaparte q Co., CincinnzliO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

CTRICTURE, Variocele, Fistula, Hermorr.
- hoids, Irritable BLADDER, Starvation Of The
Blood and Nerves by exhausiipg discharges, Cir.
cumcision a cure for arrest OF development. q
nages- 25c. By Z. ii. Dixon, NJ d, New York
T. u. every line from the pen Of Dr. Dixon is
of value to the whole human raee."-AoTags
GREELEY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

A GREAT OFFER.-Horace Wa
IA ters, 4sl Rroa iwsy, N. Y, will dispose q
one hundred Pianos, MelOdeoIs and Organs Of
six frst-class makers, including Waters, at *
tremely low prices for cash, during this month,
or will take part cash and balance In monthly
or quarterly installments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

OK TO $40 PER DAY. MEN.
eDc WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS who n.
gage in our new bu-iness make from s. to go
per day In their localities. fuli particulars and
ins,ruc tlons sent free by mail. 1hoseIn heed q
permanent, profitable work should adde's a.
once. GEORGE STLNSON, d. Co.. Portland
Maine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
& APPLETON,

General Agents for American Watch Co.,
1872 Broadway, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

NO.F2o MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
mh22d&wtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
NO PLACE FOR BABIES.

The last two years have seen good work
Tor the benefit Of vortngwomen, single or sefdepend-
ent' In this city. When Mr. Stewards large uptown no
tel is finished eIt Spring the best accommodation will
be furnished ON scale SUFFICIENT 10 receive majority Of
working girs employed In New-YOrh. The Home In
Ehsaoethst. now shelters 80 women that In Washing
ton-squAre Is ready to receive all who apply, and the
building win control the prices outsde
nat extsronate prices will longer DO asked for
single womAn's food and lodging elsewhere Additional
establishments will follow this grand example, for char
ty Is contagious as we'll things II will then be
time to take up larger ana much.needcd plan for an
enuaY needy and moro ne pless cass of vomen-thoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
ORIGIN OF THE NATIONAL BANKING
SYSTEM
AN ITEM OF USwR1rrES HISTORY

AN LIEN We IN
To the Editor Of The Tri6Ene.
SIR: AS the fact is known to only few per-
sonal friends Of the gentleman alluded to In this
munication, and at the time is Of national in
teres the idea occurs OF placing record In the col
umns Of your widely circulated aud reliable Journal
The idea Of our present system Of National Banks
first preached by Charles Rogers native OF Philadelphia
His father presided for many years Of our lead
ing banks, and when age led him to retire from active
life, he retained in the Board Of Directors the
poration feeling that they could not dispense with his
accumulated experience and ripe judgment The sou in
herted the fathers financial cast Of mind and engaged
In mercantile pursuits. While residing In st. Louis In
1885, and meditating the evils OF banking sys-
TEN, the disadvantages of local and State institutions.
and the vexationa and Losses incident to the wildcat
currency OF the West he conceived the idea OF system
OF National Banks whose Issues would DO OF permanent
and uniform Value all the land The idea was dis
cussed In mercantile and financial circles, ami 1t de-
cded that the proper place TO begin the work In the
halls Of National Legislature. The rest of the history
10 already before the public. The seed thus took
deep root and to-day the gigantic growth Of
System Of National Banks.
Mr. Rogers has returned 10 Philadelphia and expects
10 pass the remainder of his days in his native city de-
voting his time benevolent enterprises He is gentle
Of culture and refined TASTE unassuming and retired
In his position. Having desire for notoriey 1t Is but
just TO him say that these lines emanate from friend
who believes in according credit TO whom credit 10 due
PHILADELPHIA Or. 80, 1871 BANTAM SNYDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

mortified that cant Solomon says shat bad wife TO
her husband rottenness 10 his bones-a continual
dropping. Better dwell in tho Of housotop or
in tho wilderness" And 20 he goes "h tho Spirit OF
God wrote such aggravstons these, and las may DO
guessed by these simtudes counsels that rather
TO divorce than to live with such colleagueand yet
the other side expresses nothing OF the wfes suffer
Ing with bad husbandis 1t not most likely that God in
his law had more pity toward thus wedlooked, hG"
tooard the rho thus created for another ~
II the spirit OF Milton DO consulted at this time
Just easily the spirit OF Demoshenes, should like
to know whether he has changed still adhcres 10 these
opinions Yours, C.FC.
BOstOu. Oct, q. 1871,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A Schiller statue is to be unvailed in Berlin
this day, but without any special ceremony.
The Emperor of Austria contributed $4,000
Nancy.
NJ. Theirs has decided on digest of the Code
Napoleon being placed in the hands of pupils over four
teen in the Communal schools and over sixteen In the
Lyceums He wishes that the axiom, "every citizen Is
supposed TO know the law should be empty phrase
Antonelli, the Papal Minister, is So years of
age and for years he has occupied the position Of Min
lister President It Is sald Of him that altbouoh h,s
statesmanBhp has not been success still italian
he has known how to provide for himself family he
and his brother being cassed among the weahes people
Of Italy
An interesting old picture, "Abundantia.n
pronounced by some COrregio by others Titan was
laty exhibited in Leipsic For centuries has been in
the possession Of one Of the families Of the nobility
and when purchased by Its present owner In badly
injured state BY means Of the Pettenkorfer It
was restored to Its former beauty.
The question of "female labor has met
with practical solution In the cutlery manufacturing
districts of Thuringia The women polish the blades
and carve the handles the daughter often seiLng ham.
mer TO aid her father ct the anvil family Of eight can
turn out about 30 dozen knives week, receiving
2t cents per dozen, HtshtR9 ne material al hat! In
spite Of this meager pay the people contented The
forge 10 usually placed the ground door the poahnS
and carving being done in an apartment overhead.
Ueber Land Vnd NesY, speaking of the
Prussian State lotteries Aays The people are 80 fond
of rng their money that the shares always taken
many Of them falling into the hands Of speculators
by whom they are sold ct advanced prices. No one,
with the exception Of the moralist, any harm in
this Lotteries are necessary evil and for this reason
Berlin and the last Contains tSe largest prizes amount
dTsTin9S many persons do brisk business BY reStinS
their numbers for o day, or even for an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
MILLIONS VIEWS ON DIVORCE.

TO Ehe Edtf0r or INC TTtOune
SIR: As in the recent discussions of the
Marriage Question Is is customary to the Of
John Milton with O good deal Of freedom, 1t would be
well and others TO understand Just what we're
the opinions Of the great poet and to read his Doctrine
and Discipline Of Divorce" with the supplementary
tracts Milton himself preached thing and practced
another II true that he three times married. but
though separated from his first wife MARY Powel for
little WHILE he took her back again He did not marry
again until che dead though he came near enough
to marrying another lady while she was away from him.
He married O second wife Catherine woodcock and
third elizabeth Minshu and 1t to this Last spouse
that he said: You, as other women, would ride in
your coach my aim is to live and die honest man."
Perhaps it may not be generally known some ladies
Of pronounced reformatory type, that Millions mar
riage notions mainly confined TO the putting away
Of wives. He 10 thinking principally Of the sorrows Of
his own ser-of those Who TO his language are "the
bondnsn of luckless and hapless matrtmony" In the
Doctrine and Discipline" he speaks Of the sotariness
of man unhappy married. Why should 80 noble n
creature as man be shut up incurabyp He for divorce
81" roman be naturally Of disposition as will not helm
to remove but help to increase that same GOdfobdden
loneliness" Milton here refers to the teaching: at Ia
not good that man should be alone" 30 he says "IAe
agieved person shall do moro manly TO be extraordn.
airy and singular in claiming the due right whereof A. IA
frustrated" Man, he thinks, should be the head
OF the household. "whst an injury ia t." he
sayL after wedock not to be belovedi What to be
sighted WAT 10 b eoattndsd fM IN point OF hous.
rule pho shall bse headt Not for any party Of wisdom
for that something reasonable but out Of female
pridei Il suffer not saith st. Paul, tho woman 10
usurp authority the man," of the APOSTLE con.
tnues Milton could not suffer n. into what mold Is he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
Don't let any of the lessons of the Chicago

Don't let any of the lessons Of the Chicago
burning be lost for want Of reiteraton Charles Ran
dOlph Secretary Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, has
written letter read 10 the Boston Board Of Trade last
Monday What specially astopishes Mr.. Randolph
(enouRh 10 aSt0nsh any body "the immense destruc.
ton OF books and papers in Safe" No Safes WHOLE
proved TO be good for much come stood wen and some
didn't but SAfos Of al popular binds in somc locations
proved utterly valuessA Here u pleasant fact TO DO
disclosed In this world Of documents and account books
It is almost Encouraging ~ the hreproof buildings
which were tried and found wanting "a the Insurance
same more or less which have turned out mostly ess and
very little more. A saamander who puts himself for
ward as non cOmbnstibe, and who subsidies into ashes
aud cinders the FIRST trial. Is fabulous indeed
safe that isn't safe Is an expensive dnlusiOn. and
snare 70 those who tOuchingv COntide In It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

COLLIERY ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND.
An explosion of fre.damp occurred az Lar
vano No pt, seaton Colliery, near Hartlepo"- -.
gland on the night Of Oct %, about Il o'clock AZ
time OF the occurrence about 80 men ana ooys
the NIGHT shft The noise was heard half mile on anu
clouds Of smoke were coming out Of thu u0caas su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

Az length, after many refusals, permission
has been granted 10 photograph the principal pictures
Of the Imperial Belvedere Gallery az Vienna Eighteen
folio photographs OF the HoOen series have already
been Completed aud pronounced bV cUnnoisseurs to
DO highly artistic IN execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

now Vacate that injunction, obtained on an e1 pdrte
SaSod h hiS business disGTscefu business carried
on in connection with the Building Department by
ssSoPdtns to JUDGE Tsppens Sdavtt was gross fraud
and outrage which calls for the interference OF the
Grand J EHe1 the S was %s9 ssa 70 me f
against . Judge Of the Supreme Court. supposed
tSat the law Was imperative on me TO grant
that It WAs not imperative me- and when informed
that according to the Of these persona
70 s9S On s ~ S IN s9s Se By
were nos saated TO cent q the outrage
not put stop TO ocers Of the Court Sttorneys obtain
Ing money the ground that some Of the money thus
rSudulenSly obtained must be paid the Judge for
these ordersL This q matter demanding immediate
and thorough Investigation before the Grand Jury to
whom it shall be presented ct once.
In TEE TRIBUNE Of eepH IS the statements Of several
BUILDERS and rOneAlsrS given. An iron founder
aid that he undsrSOOd that Judge McCunn putting
mn elGht4nch walls, and mentioned the name Of
builder Who paid 100 for tN privilege Of building
tesve4noh wall In Efty-SXth$t builder Of tenement
hou.a aad that he was OF the mercy Of the Department
ana nddsd would do well these thieves would let
ma alone" Another builder alluded to . man named
steyans Who had paid 900 blaekma II houses be-
fore tho cellars were hniShed; TO another named
Krwfn, who had paid 5000 blSekman on II
houses IN Forty Gxth4t, and on lin FortyseventhSt,
and 70 smother who paid eloo ThiS informant had
Oeen 70 annoyed that bS proposed to quit the buSnSss
BE said: Hare IL case Of my own; when was put
ting mp my factory Armstrong came to me and said,
You SAeuld put up iron shutters that building; but
VOC a. MT want to 90 70 that expense about N2O0
can Speak In your favor get you exempted by the
court IN recommend you 10 some one who viii have
you exempted az An expense Of t160' He sent me to
Murray, who said, Yes, cen do II. How much will
Armstrong compel you 70 payP $50 oh you got Oh
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-17

are to be added, when, we presume,
their average bullion will be about
"a 900 per day. The ten stamps are
doing we'll at the present time, but
there is rock enough on the dumps
to keep the mill running for two
years. The first-class rock will
average about S400 per ton. The
big Sandy" is becoming one of the
best mines in the district. All the
mines are producing large quantities
of the best ore, and the owners are
happy. The new hotel will be open
in about thirty days, under the su-
perintendence of =. G. Hyman. and
will be one of the best in the State.
Christmas ball at the Cosmos and
the Christmas tree at Hams Hotel
were numerously attended, and all
were satisfied.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-17
Mineral HiIl.
From the Sentinel It,b

From the Sentinel, 18th.
MINERAL HrLLc This stirring camp
is doing well, and everything indi-
Gates that it will be the busiest place
in the country during the Winter.
The Huber mill is averaging go, 900
in silver bullion per day, on the
second-class rock, and this. like the
Monte Christie mill, has Stetefeldt
furnace that is Of sufficient capacity
to roast thirty tons per day. AS soon
as il can he done ten stamps more
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-17
Eureka.
From the Sentinel. lifh

From the ScntIneI, Ilih.
ASSESSORS FOR EUREKA.-S. O..
Clifford, Assessor elect, has appoint
ed Thomas J. Maupin, of this place,
Deputy Assessor for this portion of
Lander county.
PRIrcHARp's FAST FREIGHT. The
teams are coming and going with the
greatest regularity. and the goods
are delivered here, and those destin-
ed for Hamilton are forwarded i'm
mediately. Pritchard insists that he
has 200 of the best mules that can be
found, and 80 of tie truest men,
with all the appliances for long
campaign.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-17
Hum boldt.
From tho Register. 18th

From the Register, 18th.
CATTLE SHIPPED. George Barrett,
Esq, one of Humboldt's enterpris-
ing and energetic citizens, shipped
on Monday last four car loads of
young beef cattle to the San Fran
cisco market. Also, on the same
day, Mr.. Mathews shipped two car
loads of No. / work-oxen. purchased
in Paradise Valley. They were de-
stined for the same market. Also,
humphrey & Hildreth, stock dealers,
twelve car loads. 200 head of fine
beef cattle for the same market. This
looks like business, and at the same
time looks that San Francisco must
eventually depend upon the Hum
| bcldt Valley for her supply of beef
for that market.
S. u. r. Stewart, brother of Sena-
tor Stewart. is building a fine resi-
dence at Unionville.
ID. Van Lennop. Esq, was ap.
pointed County Surveyor by the
Board of County Commissioners al
their last session.
The amount of bullion shipped
from the Arizona mine, Buena Vista
district, for the last two weeks, was
Sl6, ,992.
| WANT A PATEST.-The inhabitant:
of the town of Winnemucca hav,
made application through the Lane
Office at Carson for patent to th'
land on which their town is located
The application is made through
the District Judge, who will receiv,
the patent from the Government, il
trust for the town, and convey It'll
TO them who are entitled to receiv
the same on proper proof beint
made.
From the silver State, eth.
The sum of 81, 900 was receive,
by our County Treasurer, last week
from Churchill county, rs part o
the sum due for the strip of terrific
ry we ceded to that county for th
consideration of $1,000. The ces
sion was made by the Legislator
two years ago, but this is the frs
money paid.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-17
Reno.

From the Reno Crescent, 18th.
To-day. q little after noon one
George Evans, a claimant against
Edwards 4 Burke for n portion of
the reward offered by Wells, Fargo X
Co. and the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, for the arrest and convic-
ton of the railroad robbers, commit
ted an assault on w. S. Edwards
with pistol-a deringer, we believe
striking Edwards over the head,
cutting the scalp and bruising the
injury was inflicted. A warrant was
issued out of Justice Kelley's Court
for Evans arrest, on charge of as
sault and battery with deadly weap-
on. The chances are that his por-
tion of the reward will not be suffi
cient to carry him safely through the
scrape.
From the State Journal, 18th.
We learn that last week some par
ties were engaged in killing fish by
means of exploding giant powder in
the river. Though fish are plenty in
the Truckee now, if this manner of
killing them is not stopped prompt
ly, the day is not far distant when
the waters of our beautiful Truckee
will have but very few fish in them.
Some seem to think and act in re-
gard to fishing as did old Califor-
mans, who thought that gold was sc
plenty that the day would never
come in California when a man could
not dig out his ounce or two of gold
dust in day. There should be q
heavy penalty for any one using gi
ant powder or any other explosive
substance for killing fish, as by SO
doing big and little are indiscrimi.
nately killed together, while only the
larger ones are marketed; hence, We
regard tho use of any explosive sub
stance in the use of fishing NOR,
criminal than the use of nets, seines
etc. Let us have fish law whicl
will prevent the capturing of fish il
our lakes and streams in any othel
manner than by hook and line.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-17

OFFICE-Rail's Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.