davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
90 Bent.
BoarblnG.

BOARDING. "A FEW GENTLEMEN
ID can be accomm odated with good board
ulG pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ap.
plying at No. IL wentworth street. DAY BOARD.
ING alsc furnished. maylb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF A SEWING
i MACHINE, see1rst the HOME SHUTTLE, the
cheapest aud best, at BlSSELL, No. 81 tlase
street, opposite Express office. Price s25 to $37.
sep15 3mO5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

XTTANTED THE PUBLIC TO SAVE
w flty per cent. Albums from 80 cts. to 81.
Dolls, Work Boxes, Toys beyond description.
ARCuER'S BAZAAR. decll.mWf3+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

NJANTED TO BUY OR RENT, A HOUSE
w containing TO 8 rooms, aud within five
minutes walk TO the Postofice. Address Box
No. 675 Charleston Posto1lce. moves
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

VXJANTED, A WHITE COOK AND
w Washer. Apply at No. ID Legare street.
dec1E-,H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

EOR SALE OR TO RENT, A STORE
quire OF d. LOEB, No. Liberty street, Charles.
Tim. = O. declb-fmWaR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

yTJANTED, AT r. WHITES FURNI-
w TURE STORE, No. SO Hasel street, an &C.
live White Boy, who Is willing 10 WORK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
Eost am fonn6.
for Sale.

TUST ARRIVED, AND FOR SALE AT
q HOCKADAY'S STABLES, Columbus street,
twenty young Ks ntucky MULES. decl6-ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

VXTANTED, A GOOD COOK. NONE
w need apply without good recommends.
tions Apply cCTner Charlotte and Meeting streets.
decl6-2f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

1915 Nan nohTa Female E1pHssEs RAlD .da
uulnE lurDIshed to Bell our UNIVERSAL CEMENT,
Combination Tunnel, Button Hole cutter and
other articles. Circulars Tree. Address Novelty
Company, SacO, Me. nov14-T6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

WTANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that you can get Flrst.Class SEWING
MACHINE from LUNSF0RD, smith street, near
Wentworth, cheaper than from any other man in
the city Or Stale. Give him call and see for
yourself. nov2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

W7ANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE
w WOMAN to COOK and wash for family Of
three pe,sons; also, a Col0rel Boy '2 Or II years
Of age. Apply ut No. II Wentworth street,
0ecS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
Uants.

VXTANTED 1T GENERALLY KNOWN
w that r. WHITE, at his new stand, NJ. Ss
Hasel street, is selling FUKNl1 URE at low rates.
decl5-i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

VXTANTED, A RESPECTABLE AND
w capable Woman or Boy as house servant.
Good recommendations required. Apply at No. 2
C,nrch street. decl5-lS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

NTANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w Girl TO do general housework and attend
to child. Apply between the hours Of one and
two O'Clock, this day, at MACQUEEN Il RlECKE'S
Nos. y and % vendue Range. decl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

WIANTED, A FIRST GLASS FEMALE
w Servant about house. aud to be generally
useful Also, q colored Girl, fourteen years old,
10 wait. Good recommendations required. APP
ply. between lhe hours OF 10 snd IL O'Clock, No.
dpl.1h-1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

UTANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE
w WOMAN, to coyk and assist IN washing.
Apply at No. 6 Rutledge street, corner OF Queen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

NkyANTED PURCHASERS UF 1tCkE1s
w IL tue Land and Immigration AssociaGlCn
,i Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY Il co.
Tickets now ready. Tlll be glad To sec my friends
at the office Of Mr. EDWARD NJ. MOkELAND,
NO. 20 Broad street. EBEN COFFIN, Suu.Agent.
InIV2A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

MISTAKEN CONFERENCE.-THE dangers
of fast life in New York city are aptly
set forth in the following, as are also the
dangers of making ready acquaintances
Mr. Jonn G. Oliver, resident of Para,
Brszil, who is on visit to this country,
soiourned for a time at Long Branch.
Among his chance acquaintances at the
Branch was one Stanley. Oliver and
Stanley took several social drinks to-
gether, and played few friendly gam s
of billiards They parted at Long Branch
and met again in Printing House square,
New York, on the lat of September.
Oliver told Stanley that he was about to
return to South America.
"Well, my dear fellow, let US have one
more game of billiards and drink or
two before we part" said Stanley.
II have but little time to spare, as |
have to go to Brooklyn for my baggage !;
however, I'll play one game" replied
Oliver.
During the progress of the game, sew
eral drinks were INDUCED in by the play
ers. Oliver afterwards started for Brook
lyn. He recollects nothing more until he
found himself in Philadelphia, inquiring
of policeman the way to Fulton ferry.
Before becoming unconscious he had sew
eral hundred dollars. When he recovered
his senses he was penniless.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

TERRIFIC ENCOUNTER WITH A WILD
ANIMAL.-As Mr. Frank Davis, in II Q
employ OF George jerks, of East Rupert,
was searching for the COWS last Tuesday
evening, on the mountain west of the
village, he came suddenly upon the lair
of large animal, supposed to be a cata-
mount with several cubs. The animal
sprang upon him, but with the greatest
GOODNESS and courage he closed with. aad
gave her several blows in the face with
his fist, causing her to release him. Not
having any weapons, he reluctantly left
the field. His left arm was terribly lacer-
ated and his clothing torn in shreds and
saturated with his blood. Measures
have been taken for a grand hunt for the
ferocious animal. Civ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
RUTLAND w. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1871

ter, and there is reason for that which
will probably occur to your mind. High
among those in power in the common
weath, the king of all made his first ap'
pearance upon the scene of human affairs
as chairmaker, [great laughter,l and
W. Ingersoll & Co., have therefore re-
oeived for furnishing the Court House
and armories and Offices $1,7O0,OOO in 1869
and So, 3,900,O0O in 1870, making over s5,-
100000 for furniture in two years
THisses.] Now, gentlemen, who got this
money? Was it all paid, or was it all
kept by the men in whose names these
bills were presented d? Do you believe
it? no, no Look at your officials wal
lowing in weatb, and then answer the
question. Yes they are wallowing in
your money. [yes, and it is suggested,
gentlemen, that honest men don't succeed
in getting their bills paid.
Addresses were also made by Hon. Os-
wald Ottendorfer, Democrat and Regent
of the University ex-Gov. Soloman OF
Wisconsin, Hon. Robert B. Roosevelt,
Democratic Member of Congress, and
Judge Pierrepont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

THE PERSIAN FAAnEE.-Famine and
cholera are marching hand in hand In Per-
sia. From last accounts thu inhabitants
were in dsmay, and flying like sheep to
escape their assailants The famine in the
southern provinces appears to have been
far worse than was at first reported. In
Khorassan one-third of the entire popula-
tiou is said to have perished from it, At
Tphahan twenty seven thousand have died
Of hunger. Meanwhile, in many quarters
where rice is the staple of life. the drought
has dried up the swamps, and caused to-
tai failure of the rice crops. Ever since
the Shah's visit to Kerbcl4. says ths Ls-
SAINT Herald. great curse has weighed over
Persia Cholera, typhus, sm4ll pox, fam
inc and cattle plague have combined to
ruin the country. The greater part Cf the
oxen and buff ,loes are aid t. h ava died,
and substitutes in the way OF food have
been sought for in vain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
r;if RUTLAND HERALD
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1871.
President Grant anu the Louisiana
Delegation.

The Republicans of Louisiana who sus-
tain Gov. WVrmoth, and denounce the
recent outrages of Collector Casey and
the Custom House party in New Orleans,
cannot but be gratifed with the cordial
reception President Grant gave to their
Branch on Tuesday last. The story they
narrated is already familiar to the public
Troops were called out, tha Custom House
was barricaded, and when the delegates
TO the convention sought udmittanca to
the hall they were denied, and bad to find
another hall. This action on the part of
the FedtrAl ofice-holders, who should
have nothing to do with politics, roused
the indignation Of tho entire people, aud
the Wsrmoth men determined to nscertain
il the President gave any orders for the
calling ont of the soldiers. The delega-
ton appointed to wait upon the President
were informed by him, most emphatio4lly
and ytt courteous'y. that be gave 10
orders, and knew nothing about the
matter till he read 1t i'll the papers.
The oft.repeAted charge of the sssail-
ants Of tn, President, that when he calls
out the military to enforce his party on
the people. our liberties nro in danger,
therefore falls to the ground. Ths Presi-
dent has done nothing of the kind. The
New Orleans delegation told the Presi-
dent very plainly that he must remove
the Federal ofioers in that city or lose
the State. This was the only alternative,
Retain Collector Casey and the State goes
Democratic. Surely some one should be
punished for ordering the military to in
terfere with peaceful convention of citi
zens. Such outrages are not to he toler
ated in any part of the country. We
have no doubt President Grant will pur-
sue n jnst and equitable course in the
matter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

STATISTICAL REPORT.-The last re.
port of the bureau of statistics shows that
in the f4ctl year ending June 30, 1871,
we exported S7.0O0,O0O more breadstuff-
than the previous year, $8,450,000 more
firearms, "a. 100000 more petroleum, $4,
100000 more lard, and $5,O00,0O0 more
beef pork and bacon besides sending
away nearly $43,O00,000 more of gold and
silver coin. But we exported a million
Iess bullion, almost $0,O0O0OO less cotton
chiefly owing to the fall in price, we sup
po-e) $l,000,OO0 less tobacco, and almost
81, 10000 less wood and manufactures of
wood In cheese we about had onr own,
the export in 1s69-70 bGng S8881,9 1884,
and last year 1900. Our export of
petroleum last year was rea~ly 36 millions
and of breadstuffs nearly 80 millions, but
cotton is still more than half our export,
being S218,327, ,1O9.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

STRIKES IN EUROPE.-The manufac-
turing centres of various European States
are disturbed by strikes, all of which, so
far as we can learn, are prompted by dis
satisfaction Of the operatives with the
hours of labor. At least, this is the up.
parent excuse, but the probability is that
the strikers are not 80 much bent on re-.
duoing the hours of labor as increasing
the rate of wages Or, they ask that
they be required to work fewer hours,
but at the present rate of pay, which is
the same old proposition in another guise
of language. 1t is marvellous that me-
chsnies and laboring men are the only
class of the employed who have the
courage and effrontery to make these
demands. They are the only persons, so
far az we know, who assume to regulate
their own wages and those Of others in
their own calling.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
TiconderOga.

The Ticonderoga Farmers and Me-
ohanics' Association will hold their 10th
annual fair on the Goth and 21st of the
present month. The president, John A.
Pinchin, knows exactly how to manage
fairs as they should be. His name is a
sufficient guarantee that everything will
be done quietly and in order. If we
don't have some fast trotting both days,
it will be because J. A. Pinchin, John
Porter, G. T. Pinchin, Lucius Thatcher,
VIM. G. Baldwin, T. E. Bailey, Chas. l..
Wicker and few others have MT got any
horses that can trot.
Hon. 9. H. Delano, eur late member
of the Assembly, has sold his farm and is
soon to take up his residence in South
Carolina.
Mr.. George Wright's gobbler is
strange bird. One day last spring be
drove a setting hen from her nest, settled
himself upon the eggs, set quietly and
patiently until they were hatched, and
has since reared a brood of eight chickens
such as would make any motherly hen
cluck with honest pride. Who has ever
seen the like before? ALI the strong
minded women in town have been to visit
this gobbler, and Mr.. Wright expects soon
to see them coming from over the lake.
They are building railroad trestle
bridge at Larabee's Point to cross Lemon
Fair" creek. II is to be 108 feet in
length.
The Baptist Sabbsth.school has made
an addition to it's library of 227 volumes,
at cost of $40, the proceeds of straw
berry and ice-cream festival held some
weeks since. The average number of
scholars in attendance for the three
months ending last Sabbath, was ninety
two.
Lake George is gaining in popularity
svery year. Baljwin's six large Concord
stages have bsen inadequate to meet th
demands this year. He has been CON-
PEELED to run some of them two trips, be-
sides at times engaging private convey
anCes.
The people here think "B. w. B." of
Castleton ought to let Excelsior" alone
They say it is unjust to strike a man
when he is down. However, be may hit
him once or twice more, if he likes, just
to pay him for charging us with being
obliged to swallow our own pills. The
fact il, we have done no such thing. The
parties who were so obstreperous about
resorting to the courts, as soon as they
found nobody was afraid of them, sunk
into calm repose, in which state they
have remained ever since.
In less than dozen miles from the
thriving village of Glens Falls, there is
an unpretending graveyard, Within the
enclosure of this yard, at tie grave of a
young man, is very neat marble slab, on
which is inscribed the following touching
epitaph:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

HOWE ScALEs.-We copy from the
Lowell Daily Courier the following notice
of the Howe Scales on exhibition at the
New England Fair:
The Brandon Manufacturing Company.
of Brandon Vt.,have on exhibition large
assortment of their famous scales, of
which they make $50 varieties. They ex-
hibit weigh-mssters' scales, beam scales
frames and trucks. These are modern
goods, having all the many improvements
over other styles. The manufactures of
the Brandon Company have always taken
fret premiums when in competition with
other scales, and have a most honorable
record. The beauty of their finish, the
simplicity of their works, .their extreme
sensitiveness and accuracy, are well
known and appreciated. At the southerly
end of the race course, between it and the
booths is a hay scale constantly at the
services of the public, where the cattle
are all weighed. A scale of 10000 lbs
capacity is also in the building at the call
of any one who may want their own
weight, and to be furnished with certii-
Gates of their avoirdupois. The hay scale
is OF the same style and pattern as those
which took the first premium at the Paris
Exposition. 1t is unparalleled in sim
plicity and accuracy, requires pit of
only 16 inches in depth, never freezes up.
and recent improvement has been made
which makes it sure that the pivots will
not become dull.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

EFFECTS OF THE LATE RIOTS The
late riots in New York are already bear
ing evil fruit elsewhere. In Massachu-
setts, there seems to be serious efforts on
foot to revive the Kuow-Nothipg Lodges,
or something so nearly like them that the
difference is hardly worth considering.
We may also reasonably look for an in.
crease of Orange Lodges and thus feuds
are perpetuated, social order threatened,
bigotry intensified, and a radically false
system OF politics encouraged /; as if the
politics OF the country were not suffi-
GENTLY complicated and intensified al
reaayl 1t is rather poor consolation
that those who are responsible for this un-
healthy state of things will suffer most
from it; for what we want is harmony.
or at least well.regulated difference.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

THE FASTEST TROTTING. - The re-
markable time made by Goldsmith Maid
in the horse race at Cold Spring, Wis, on
Wednesday, will excite the admiration of
sporting men, as it will attract the atteD-
tion of the general public. 1t is over four
years now since, on the 14th of August,
1867, Dexter made at Buffalo the before
unprecedented time of mile in 2 min
utes and III seconds, but that wonderful
record, never since equaled, was surpassed
Wednesday, when Goldsmith Maid trotted
mile in 217, according to the least
favorable statement, the three judges hav-
ing taken the time, respectively, as 2.16t,
2,16i, and 2.17, but finally settled upon
the latter as the ''officia" statement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

CHEsrER.-The wonted quiet of our
streets was broken on Wednesday by un-
usual hustle and activity, and the hurry
| ing to and fro Of large crowds, all tending
towards a common centre, viz: POL
lard's Cheese Factory" Not wishing to
be cleft ont in the cold," (tlthough owing
to the extreme heat of the day, this term
may seem paradox we followed in the
wake of the crowd, and arriving at our
destination, we found large gathering
of the solid men of Chester, surrounded
DO "beauty's throng," and manifesting an
unusual degree of enthusiasm
The veil which hid the mystery was
soon removed, aud we were fully initiated
into the secrets of the occasion the pro.
cess of manufacturing a monster cheese.
We venture to assert that this is the faith.
er ofall Vermont cheeses, and hereafter
the "cheese family" will trace their origin
to this monster, that in its makeup has
swallowed 7,155 pound. of milk be-
sides large quantity of sage, salt, etc.
The hoop required to hold this pater-
nal cheese differs in size, at least from
those worn by the female portion of hu-
manity, it being 3 feet wide and 9 feet in
hight. The sequel we will send in few
days.
-Zenas Marshall has erected dwelling
house on Grafton street, and T. J. ellison
has completed his set of new buildings
on the same street. The brick work is
finished on the new depot, and workmen
are engaged putting on the roof and com.
pleting the wood work.
The Fullerton block is progressing
slowly. Mr.. Mcintyre, being called to
Ludlow by Whitcomb s. Atherton, to
superintend the erection of their new
building, on the old site of the bakery
lately burned. The second story of which
is to contain large and richly finished
hall for public entertainments. Barrett
d Wheldon's block is repaired. Ham
mond d Stimson's block is in progress of
erection, which will make a fine addition
in that locality. The new school hous
is all covered and will be a credit to Lud-
low when finished. The enterprise of
our neighbors at Ludlow, constrast un-
favorably with Chester Depot, as for all !
four of the buildings burned, no new
ones are erected to take their places.
The blackened ruins look discouragingly
to those who look for thrift and entar.
prise.
The Hutchinson's concert here on
Wednesday evening, Yves a failure in at
tendance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

EFFECTS OF OyERwoRK. - Overexer-
ton, either of mind or body, sometimes
appears TO tell sharply on succeeding
generation. As familiar example, we
know tnat Baron Humboldt was one of
the most laborious of men; by way of
compensation his eldest son, just dead,
seems to have been one of the LATEST He
had vigorous health, the German papers
say, but he spent the last twenty years or
so of his life in bed. The toilsome efforts
of the author of Cosmos, from the peaks
of the Andes to the Polar scar, were thus
compensated in his son by the self-indul.
gence of Sybarite. Rust apparently
consumes, nevertheless, faster than labor
wears, for this luxurious scion of hardy
stock - styled " sconderling" by his
contemporaries of Berlin-died ct much
earlier age than the great sarant, his
father.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
Personal.

The title of Gen. Kilpatrick's new
lecture is "The American Stump"
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher lectures
in Boston on the 18th inst. He viii
speak twice in that city.
-Wm. H and Geo. G. Cook, sons oi
Postmaster Cook of Bennington, have
purchased business at Worcester, Mass.
and intend to locate there permanently.
Judge Houghton and family, and
Capt. Ed. G. Houghton and family, oi
North Bennington, are again at home
after their summer tour.
Rev Mr.. Thayer of North Benning.
ton, has gone on his vacation for two
weeks Rev. Mr.. Batcheldor, of Pownal,
will supply the desk.
John B. Cough opens the Harvard
street BOSTON, Library Association lee
lures on the 18th of OctoSer, with bis
new lecture-"Will it Pay ?"
Rev. DIR. Newman, of Washington,
will soon return from Greenland, and
will have some new points of interest for
his lecture the coming season. He speaks
twenty nights in New England.
Since Mrs. Wharton's incarceration,
her daughter Nellie has never been out
side the prison boundaries, but has cared
for her mother with the most assiduous
devotion.
Rev. Mr.. Bogue, of Vergennes, re-
turned from lis fortnisht's absence last
week and oficiated at the communion in
his church on Sunday last, assisted by
Rev. H Bingham, Of Windham, Ohio.
Judge Ramsey, of the treasurer's bu-
reau, has returned TO Washington from
spending a few weeks among the hills of
Vermont, his native State, in improved
health
The eldest daughter of the late Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, who has been for a
long time in delicate health, has grown so
much feebler of late that her friends feel
great alarm concerning her.
George Grote, the English historian,
received, a few days before bis death, e
diploma of life membership in the Rhode
Island Historical society, which so pleased
him that be had it framed and hung
where be could look upon it to the last.
Samuel Bowles, Esq, of the SPRING
field Republican, his daughter, Miss Sarah
Powles, Miss Whitney, Mr.. J. B. Hatch,
and Miss M. F. Hatch, and Mr.. E. A.
Perkins, all of Springfield, arrived at
New York on Wednesday night, as pas
sengers from Europe, on the Colorado,
Gen F. A. Walker, superintendent of
the census bureau, also accompanied Mr..
Bowles on his return.
The family of Hon. C. W. Willard,
who have passed the summer with him in
Colorado, are about to return to Mont
pelier. Mr.. Willard may decide to pass
portion of the fall in Minnesota.
Governor Chamberlain will not be
as President of Bowdoin
College until the next commencement.