davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
The North Clarendon Chapel.

1t will be remembered that some time
since an appeal was made through the
columns of the HERALD for voluntary
contributions for the erection of chapel
at North Clarendon for the use of the Sab
bath school at that place, and for other
religious meetings. The amount contrib.
uted in money has been $320.72, beside
the land which was donated by A. G.
Hayward. Other contributions have
been made in labor, building material, etc.
The expenditure amounts to $SO5.l1,
leaving a balance of $4S439 of indebted
ness. All the contributions have been
entirely voluntary. None have been in
dividually solicited. The moneys have
been placed in the hands of B. W. Mar
shall, Esq, of Rutland, who has given bis
personal attention to the expenditure in
the erection of the building. The chapel
is to be dedicated on Thursday, October
10, at 2 o'clock p. N. Addresses will be
made by several clergymen and Others.
In the afternoon refreshments will be fur
nished at the residence of A. @. Hayward,
the avails of which will be appropriated
to paying the Indebtedness.
We give below Mr.. Marshall's state
ment of moneys received and amount ex-
pended in detail with names of donors:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

Mr.. Wright is son of the late NO.,
Wright, long prominent and highly "a.
spected citizen of this town, and bis
mother was own sister to the late Rev
Stephen DIN, d. D., L L. d.
Mr.. Wright entered Middlebury Cal.
lege in the fall of 1s49, but remained
only one term, preferring to prosecute his
studies in the Wesleyan University. Mid.
dletown, Conn, of which his uncle DR.
DIN. was then president. Upon going
to Middletown, he became the inmate ~
his illustrious uncles family and go 70.
manned until the death of the latter :,
Aug. 1851. This brought him directlv
under the influence, examples and teach.
ings of many most eminent men. and
doubtless was highly instrumental in
moulding his character for the future
He graduated at the institution before
named in 1858, after which he engaged
in teaching in New Jersey and North
Carolina until in the year 1856, he Joined
the New England Conference of the II.
E. Church, and has ever since been in the
active work of the ministry.
Last Sabbath he enjoyed the privilege
of preaching here to full houses, morning
and evening. Among the congregation
were old men, the associates of his father
az well as some old schoolmates and thu
friends of his earlier years. 1t was a sea.
son of great interest and profit. In the
morning his text was, "If the riQhteous
scarcely are saved, where shall the nm.
godly and the sinner appear, in the even.
ing, "Stand fast therefore in the libertv
wherewith Christ hath made ia free. "
Both sermons were very profound and
delivered, holding his audience
in breathless silence and the most undi.
vided attention throughout. We would
say of him, in the words of Paul the
Apostle in his exhortation to Timothy,
that in his preaching, he showed himself
"a workman that needeth nat to be
ashamed, rightly dividing the word Of
truth
Delegations from the Young Mems
Christian Association of Brandon, are as
,isting of late in holding prayer and So
,ial meetings in this place. The next
meeting will be held at the church We'd
lesday evening, the 18th inst, commenc-
ng at o'clock, when full delegation
rom the Association are expected to be
n attendance according to promise. The
meetings are very interesting.
Leicester, Oct 9th, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
Vermont Pharmaceutical Associ-
alton.

This association met at the County
Court House, in Rutland, on Wednesday,
October 18th. The meeting was called TO
order at the appointed time, President
Case in the chair. After balloting for
new members, the following gentlemen
were elected honorary members Prof G..
L. Allen, Rutland; L. L. butcher, st. AL
bans; Amos G. Spear, Burlington Prof.
E. e. Phelps, Windsor Gates B. Bullard,
M. D., st. Johnsbury.
The following members reported ans
wers to scientific queries as follows:
Course of reading for the Apothecary.
e. G. Lewis, Rutland.
On valerina Oficinalis. A. o. Gates,
Morrisville.
The indigenous roots, herbs and plants
of Vermont. T. butcher, st. Adams.
On Preparation of Powders for Perco-
latioh. W. 81. Northrop, Castleton.
The retiring President, G. L. Case,
then made his annual report, for which a
vote of thanks was passed.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-F. butcher, st. Adams
e.Presidents-E. G. Lewis, Rutland,
NJ. K. Paine, Windsor.
secretary-A. W. Higgins, Rutland.
Treasurer-Collins Blakely, Montpel-
Ter.
Moved, seconded and carried, that we
accept superintendent Wilson's kind offer
of an excursion to West Rutland, and
tender him a vote Of thanks.
The association is in furnishing con-
dition. Fourteen new members were
elected, and encouragements meet US on
every hand.
Voted, to meet at Montpelier next year,
at such a time as the executive committee
may suggest.
A. W. HIGGINS, Sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
II. G. BURTON.
PETER JONES & SON
3mstnsss Iotiffs.
AN ANCHOR TO wINDWARD.

AN ANCHOR To wISDWARD.
1t IS god seamsnship, when there is reason
to expect heavy weather, to drop an anchor TO
windWard.
We are in the midst OF the season OF ehills
and fever. The sure preventive Of this Ls.-esf-
ing malsdy is Hostetter's Stomach bitters. A
course OF that wholesome vegetable tonic will
render an attack impossible. Take the hint and
drop an anchor to the windward.
Weak stomachs arc most liable to be dis
ordered late in the autumn when the changes
Of temperature are marked and frequent. Hos
letters Bitters fortiaes the stomach against the
effects OF these variations Let dyspeptics make
a note OF the fact and drop an anchor TO wind
ward.
The liver is more sensi i've when the weather
lie continually alternating between the warmth
Of summer and the cold OF winter than at any
other period Of the year. This is peculiarly the
season OF such alterations. Eet the bilious re-
member that Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs Is
essentially an aniibillious medicine, and drop
an anchor to windward.
The wisest plan is to foIestall evil. The next
best thing is to arrest it. For disorders OF the
stomach, Irregularities of the bowels, and all
periodical feverF, take, as soon as the complaint
envelopes Itself, Hostetter's stomoch Bitters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
OTHER DONATIONS
Bresce's Seeding POtatoes.-The
hIng Of the EarIies, No. 4.

Edjt0r Rutland Herald :-"I hoped.'
says one, 'that [ should never see any
thing again about that potato on which l
got so terribly taken in 1t is a poor
worthless thing" Well, wish to state
what 1 saw few days ago. I was in
the garden of Mrs. L. Barber of Hub
oardton, where man was digging the
King of the Earlies. The potatoes were
so large and 30 abundant, that request.
ed him to get some measure, that I might
know how many hills would make a
bushel. He got peck measure. Two
hills filed it heaping full. Mrs. B. said
they were of excellent quality. Now I
believe that this potato will show itself
to be worthy of its name if it has a
chance. 1t is garden potato. 1t will
do nothing on poer cold SOIL.
A word as to the cultivation of early
potatoes. Select perfect potatoes from
unblighted hills for planting. Cut SO as
to have but one Or two eyes in a piece.
Plant early, just deep enough to secure
them from frost. Destroy the weeds. Let
the billing be just sufficient to prevent
the potatoes from protruding out of the
ground. Tie killing should be finished
before the blossom buds appear. Too
much billing shuts out the heat of the
sun which in the early part of the season
the potatoes need more than they need
useless earth about them. Potatoes that
do not grow until the weather is hot will
bear more billing. Too late killing dis
turbs the growth of the potatoes.
The King of the Earlies, although one
of the earliest, is one of the best for late
summer use. Last July we used them in
our family. They did not sprout to in.
jure them, nor shrivel, but retained their
freshness until we had new potatoes Try
them once more and see whether am a
false witness.
Hubbardton, Oct. 9, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
threw stones at it. The old loyal Dutch

threw stones at it. The old loyal Dutch
man came and asked her if she was armed.
She told him she had never fred pistol
in her life He said he would teach her,
and publicly, at noon day, she practiced
until her aim was unerring. At one
o'clock at night shrill whistle and the
ringing of the door-bell was heard. She
opened the door and with pistol in hand,
ia reply to their demands for the flag,
told them to come on, but that she would
shoot the firsf man that attempted to en-
ter. One old man disguised as Ku
Kiux turned to the crowd and said, @'Let
us call the olan," upon which they retired.
We have thus endeavored to give an
outline of this thrilling, eloquent and in
teresting lecture, Invested, however, of its
admirable filling up and beautiful word
pictures, ard we can only say, in corclu-
sion, that we regret that so few had the
good fortune to listen to it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

LElcEsTER.-Rev. Moses E. Wright. a
prominent member of the New England
conference M. E. Church, stationed a,
Meirose seven miles from Boston, has been
spending week here in bis native town
amid the scenes of his childhood and
youth. Pleasing and joyous as is the
privilege of roaming over the bills and
through the wales of his dear old IT,
after an absence of score of yes- >~n
visit OF one day year sine, fs, Save
ing here and there a f. 81 recogniz.
years, it is sorrowfu, lend of former
circle of kindred r. fact that of large
ia now remains, at one distant relative
.ag here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
Late Dairy Markets.

CHEEsE.-The market at Utica on
Monday opened firm, and the offers were
qnite large, footing up 1864 boxes. Fiji
teen factories were represented. Early
iu the day, one factory sold at 13ac, and
this offer was made for several and re-
luctantly accepted near the close. About
four o'clock New York dispatch threw
a damper on the market by announcing q
a decline of Is in the cable, and making
it 55s., and drop of 3c in New York
shipping prices. The Chicago fire had
also a depressing effect, All the sales
were made at IS &c to 1870. Some refused
the latter figure, believing that they were
warranted in it by the light fall make,
The receipts in New York, for the week
ending Saturday, were 81, G27 boxes, and
the exports were 30,3l9 boxes. The cable
is 5Gs., gold closed at 115, and the highest
quotation for cheese was 13kc. For the
corresponding week last year, the receipts
were $4,000 boxes, and the exports were
"a. 491 boxes. The able was Cos, and
gold closed at 1133, and the highest quo
tations for cheese was loo. The Pr0du.
GERS Price Current says: The home de
mand has been fair We have liberal
stock of cheese in the market, the largest
of the season. We consider the general
feeling weak. We have doubtless yet to
receive seven hundred thousand boxes of
cheese, and of these we shall not require
for home use in excess OF three hundred
thousand"
BUTTER.-There is not much change
in prices, but we think the market Is a
a little mora active. Fine fall made isl
worth 26 to 28c, and in demand. Fancy
selections are worth in New York 80 to
35c, and fresh State, % to 30. Fine
Welsh tuts at q to SOC. which j. a slight
advance. The receipts in New York are
very heavy and there is talk about a
broken down market, though prices keep
1p remarkably for such condition of
IF airs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
United States Circuit Court.
DISTRICT OF VERMONT.
Hon. L. 3. WOODRUFF, ssrcuit Judge
Hon. ID. A. SMALLEY, bsarict Judge.
B. B. SMALLEY, CLeSf.
GEORGE P. FOSTER, Marshal

Tuesday, October 5h.-The case Of
A. J. Samson, assignee, v. O.car A. Bur-
ton was argued by E. J. Phelps and
George f Edmunds for the assignee and
by Luke P. Poland for defendant, AID
submitted.
A. J. Samson, assignee, =. o. A. Burton,
A. II. Clark and others, appeal from
the District Court was heard and sub
mitted. G c. Noble and Z. J Phelps for
petitioner, R. c. Benton aud Daniel Rob.
erts for defendants.
The bonds in United States Y. A. NJ.
Clark. indictment for perjury, were called
snd forfeited.
FridaY, October THE case of Steam
Stone Cntter Company v. Sheldon & Sla-
sop, was heard, argued and submitted.
John Prout and Chauucy Smith for Ore
tor, and E. J. Phelps and E5minster for
defendant. This closed the hearings for
the term, and the court adjourned sine die.
In the District Court the Grand Jury
thirteen bills oi iudic'u.ent, and
were discharged.
The case of United States v Cepha. F.
Stone wss continued. the respondent be-
ing ordered to fUd bail IN the SAN Of
twenty-five hundred dollar.
There b-iug no business for the petit
jury, they were discharged, and the court
adjourned sine die.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

old land of steady habits appears to sus-
tain the loss Of it's children without any
apparent decrease of population. Within
a few weeks quite number of families
have left this part of the country with
the intention of settling along the line OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad. A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

THE ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.-The
ong-looked for elections # delegates to
the Counseils Generaux have at last come
off in Fr6nce. It is not possible yet to
say what is the actual result. It is quite
clear that in the large towns republican
ism has carried the day. Lyons, Toul-
ouse, Marseilles and Avignon have voted
the radical ticket. The moderate repub,
licans have carried Lille, and they are
aheod in the northern departments
Clermont has sent up the Due d'Aumale.
In Central France the imperialists have
been triumphant. In the divided con-
dition of the republican party, and in the
absence of common understanding
among the B1nrbons, Bonap artists, who
stick to each other, may yet carry the
day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

CHEsTER.-On Sunday last, in the at.
ternoon, at the Baptist Church, very in.
teresting services We're held by the Sab
| bath-school, under the direction of the su.
perintendent, Fl. P. Spencer Mr.. Spen-
Ger and the scholars deserve praise for the
interest and labor bestowed in the good
cause of advancing the Sab5ath-s 9hool in
terest. The lessons learned and instruc-
tions received, and the sweet melodies
there sung will never be forgotten By
the Sabbath-sohool and the Methodist
Church, America sustains her moral
standing and pre-eminence as a nation
and holds in check the food-gatos of i'm
morality, intemperance and vice, which
otherwise woald, like a river of death,
flow through our land, burying in one
common grave, freedom. virtue, science
ana true christianity.
Mrs E Ina J. G. Noble. professor of
elocution in st. lawrence University,
gives an entertainment in reading at the
Congregational Church, on Tuesday even
ing, the 10Th inst Mrs. Mobiles readings
are quite popular here.
Charles L. Davis, publisher and edi-
tor of the Red Wing (Minnesota) argus,
is in town visiting his aged parents. 1t is
twenty years since Mr.. Davis left Chester
and settled at Red Wing. He has been
successful in his Yankee industry.
The demon of intemperance has just
triumphed over another shining victim
a man gloriously endowed with intellec-
tual gifts-but debased by persistent
passion for drink. What career for one
who had such golden opportunities for
honor and usefulness. The demon of al
cohol had made him bis bond slave. and
thus he lived on till death claimed its
own. To the last he represented SEM
blanoe of perfect health, but it was mere
external delusion,-he sank all at once
and expired. Gifted, aris:ocratic man
ners, courted and flttered, he deliber-
ately chose his career, and died suicide
for his intemperance was just as much
a suicide as if he had resorted to the
quicker operation of the knife or poison
May his death deter other men from fol.
lowing in his fatal footsteps.
-One of those cases Of seduction and
shame, and endeayor to conceal the one
and escape the other, by second and
worse crime, nowadays 50 fearfully fire.
quent, has been vaguely whispered of in
certain circles of interested parties for the
past month, and the sad story grew to a
certainty last week. But an avenging
God has removed the perpetrator of this
from the confines of earth, and he
thus escapes the penalty of his crime.
Better for her if death had come to the re-
lief of this victim of mans lust.
The ladies connected with the Epis-
copal Society are making very extensive
for their festival, which will
be held at the Ingraham House hall some
time this month.
1t is sometimes feared that the at
fractions of the Great West, with its fer
tile soil and uneaualed resources, will de. ]
populate New England, but the sturdy {
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

Many valuable horses die from the effects Of
collie. The best thing TO do in case of this kind
is 70 pour bottle of Johnspn's Anodyne Lini-
ment into long necked junk bottle, add half
pint OF moiassss and water, then pour the whole
down the horses throat. In ten minutes the
horse will begin to eat.
Parsons Purgative Pills Will greatly relieve, IL
not entirely cure, dyspepsia, when eyerybh'
else falls They have been tried in some Ing
ate cases, and have given more res ,oeSPei-
other medicine. EFF than any
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

RELIGIOUS AND REVOLUTIONARY AGI-
TATIoN IN PERU,-The cities of Peru,
Lima particularly, are deeply agitated
and very seriously disturbed by the dis
cussion of the Italo-Roman question. The
President of Peru sympathizes with the
clerical party. Demonstrations were
made in favor of Italy and counter de-
monstration in support of the Pope.
Troops charged on the assemblage which
sympathized with the radicals The peo-
pie defiled a portrait of the Pope Intense
agitation ensued. There are fourteen
thousand Italians resident in Lima and
Oallao. A revolution against the Italian
government was looked for in Jamaica.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

Within the whole range of tonic and alteratlEe
medicines known, none is entitled to more con-
sideration Than the Peruvian Syrup. In all eases
Of enfeebled and debilitated constitution u s
the very remedy needed. The most Po''N''
proof of this can be adduced.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

SEALED CARs.-Secretary Boutwell, in
structs Collector Washburn of Portland
that on and after December 1st all cars
transporting United States products
through Canada to another place in the
United States must be locked and sealed
with American seal-locks and seals, at the
place of shipments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

BENNINGTON. - Among the lecturer.
engaged at Bennington, are Henrv Va
beeoher' Hon. Thomas Fitch, Nov. 10Th
Mark Twain, Col. a. sprague, Dec. 9th
Carl Schulz, Jany. Let.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

Let the bald and gray use Hairs NeselaOe
Sicilian Hair r len ever II they desire as go0o
head Of hair IA ip youth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

Hembolds Extract
vigor TO the frame a. ,uchu gives health and
Debility is accor I'D bloom to the pallId cheek
toms, and il panied by many alarming symp-
sumptic~ no treatment is submitted to, con-
"a, insanity or cplectic fits ensue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

Mrs. A. T. Stewart in answer TO a
friend who asked her why she dressed 50
plainly, replied, Il can afford 10 do So
One Of the advantages Of being rich.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

Among these who have contributed la
Dor, are E. & S. Kelley, Mr.. Wsrdwell,
Henry Miller, Samuel Gibson, Mr.. Weav-
err, Solomon Lessor, L. P. Gee and Charles
E. Hutchinson. There are others who
contributed labor, but their names have
not been made known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-18
ARKANSAS.
The Clay ton Impeachment Case.

The Clay ton Impeachment Case.
ST. LOUIS, February 1.-THE Demo.
Gratis Little Rock, Arkansas, special
SAYS the articles of ofimpeachment against
Governor Clayton were passed by a
combination Of the Brooks and johnson
wings of the Republicans, twelve in
number, with the Democrats, numbering
thirty. The Democrats admit that none
of the articles can be sustained, but
they say the object in passing the arti-
cles Of Impeachment is to suspend Gov
ernor Clayton from office; that this will
let Governor johnson in the executive
office and enable him to defeat any, judg-
ment Of ousting him the Supreme Court
may give. by calling out the militia and
setting the laws at defiance. Clayton
will not surrender the Office to johnson
until johnson establishes his claim to
the Lieutenant Governorship 1T is ru-
mored that Governor johnson will issue
a proclamation tomorrow calling on
the people to stand by him. Not any
of the State officers will recognize John
son as acting Governor. What will
come Of this it is not easy to tell. 1t is
not improbable that a full blown revo-
luton may meet the gaze Of tomorrow S
sun. The thirty-eight who voted against
impeachment are all Republicans.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-18

a bill to provide for a uniform 9,
of education in the District Of u
bia. ~. ......- :
Mr.. Benjamin moved to lay tn
on the table. Negatived, and tn.
was ordered to be engrossed, ar
read the third time.
Mr.. Benjamin demanded the re-
of the engrossed bill. 1t was not en-
ed, and therefore Invent tothe Spes
table. The next bill taken up wac
giving the right of action in the DIT
of Columbia and Territorys to any
son suffering from injury to perf
property, or means of support, Q,
count Of intoxicating liquors beinp
to husband or father.
Mr.. Lawrence explained the !,
which he said gave the female the't !
of action against any person who'd
liquor to her husband, which e
him incapable Of performing the fs
which he ought to perform. La
ter.
Mr.. Wood moved to lay the BIN
the table. Negatived. !,
Mr.. Potter moved that the an
ment confirming the bill of thes
trict of Columbia be agreed to ant
bill ordered to be engrossed and''
the third time.
Mr.. Wood called for the reado
the engrossed bill. The bill not 6
engrossed went to the Speakers e,
The House took A recess untill'
past seven, the evening session to O
general debate on the Education
Adjourned.