davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
IN BANKPTCT.

This is to give notice. thH the 9Th day
Of October, 1872, a warrant anhruplcy
was issued against the esfalf Ju~tus O..
Moore, of Clarendon, in thInty OF hut-
land. and Staterof NeTmonho has been
adiudged a Bankrupt on h7n Petition
that the payment Of any de-nd delivery
Of any property belOugin said bank
r1IDt TO him. or for his use. the transfer
of any prODerty by him. a)Tbidden by
law. that a meeting OfthcutOrs Of said
bankrupt, to prove thei Dts, and 10
choose one or more assigr1f his estate.
VIII be held at a Court Onkruptcy, 10
be held at the Office Of Lawrence, in
Rr,riinot,ou- i'm the cp7IDf Chitfendtn
md state az Vermont E. /. l.. Law
renee. REGISTER. ON the day okOcto-
Der. a, u. 1872, at 10 O'cl0c 81:
42w2sy THOMAS .EG.
TN,--r-E.-- Nj ~ essen grfaT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
Deputv u. 5 AIarshl
CTATE OF VER1Tl.

- DISTRICT OF RAND, s..
The Probate Court fe DLs543cl %, on
Rutland: To all person; r. lt.. IN n. IN
estate of James PatVIaie OF bran.
GREETING.
t1,. ..,,,+5,o7.ft,-. ri State OF Yer
mont, you are notilitdapPeaf Delo ,iS
the said Probate Couuthe FtoOale IL. u
fee Ia Rutland. in sf1stllct' ON me
18th day al Noz-. i. D. % sllo" cd 5i,' ~
any you have, wing thouhL Oh 1919,
anne5o OF the est OF said DC
ceased, should not allowed a-l4
also why the residue id estate sn ll,I-'-.
not be distributed to parties enllIIe''
thereto. ....
Dated at Rutland. aid dlstllel' t'l'-
18th day Of October, . l5lZ.
22w3 JOEL g zER. Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

~ The undersiga having been APP
poiuteg by the HoIrobate Court Tor ne
bistricf 1sf ss5rj,an. Commissioners TO
receive. examine aEdjust all claims anu
demands OF all pens against ~ =. 80
of sheldon Bliss laf OF CastletoI; "a 80.
District, deceased ereDy give ~ - Iva115
ming and alIowin said claims az. az ND
tors Hotel Castleti Corners oIl 49,, ~ 1I
Tuesdays Of NoveTter and DeceihiIIe1 three iiJ1e
from ten o'clocl a. IN, ds--s. and
b fai.' A. d. .o 81 - the time limited
the said court ID said CREDITOR, 70 ol H9
sent their clasmslo us for e2a4iil'''--
u dated at Castitcn, rhs5 10Th dayF'
October, A, ID. lo72
B. BEL, III
: FIELD. DDANl
42w3 PITT W. HYDE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

Among the numerous advantages which
may be derived from the occasional use of
SMoLANDER's BUCHU, are that it is a posi-
tive preventiYeand counteTactOrof mental
and physical debility, kidney, bladder and
glandular diseases, loss of vigor. female
irregularities, mucaus and Involuntary
discharges, general debility, and for mala-
dies Immediately connected with the
urino-genital organs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
T. ITERATION NOTICE.

This may certify that / have given my
son, Clarence +. Ives, his time during the
remainder of his minority, and shall claim
none of his wages, nor pay any of his
debts after this date, ALLEN IVES.
Mount Holly, Oct. 9Th. 1872, 42wlw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
OF We 0NT.

> DISTRICT GUTLAND, $. s.
The Probate Court the Distl,lct o, on
Rutland To all pert interested lil ,1il
estate of David GTisv, late q Ml1''''-
town, in said districtceaseu.
Blythe authority of State OF Vermont
you are hereby n6tintO appear before
the said Probate Co. at the ProDsa,t .'s
ONCE in Rutland, in ! district, on ~, III
18th day'of Novemba- ID. l5t2, 10 -IoH
of C,yT1s f91;sf5sf0u illustrator de bOnls
,,o,5 Of he esfsfe IF 1 deceased should
not be allowed. anas0 why LAe ~. ~,
due Of said estate shd not y- ~
ed TO the parties flteul neIeLS' 81,
Dated at Rutland, salu oi7lL4Cl' tl--'
nth day of DctDb j.. 1872.
DEL Z BAKER,
a5vrs Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

II Is NEVER TOO LATE TO UsE Hale's
Honey Of Horeh0uad and Tar as a Cough
cure, but it is best to have recourse to it in
the early stages of pulmonary disease, so
az 10 secure immediate and permanent re-
lief and avoid danger. Crittenden's 6th
Avenue. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies TocthaeRe Drops cure in minute.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
STRAY MULES.

Came into my enclosure, October Ist,
Two Dark Bay Mules. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges
and take them away. X. Il. BROWN.
Benson, VT, oct. 5, 1872. 42w3s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
TWO AMERICAN MISSES.

Miss isslppi and Miss Ouri, are disngured
a good deal by the snags in their mouths.
In order that all other Misses may avoid
the like blcmishes, they arc advised TO use
the famous Zozodont, which #ill prevent
and obviate all such difficulties
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
ACCOMPLISHMENTS NOTICB

H0MMISSIONERo' NUIl IT -
~ The undersigned, having pc Ea
pointed by the Hon. Probate Cou!l 10
District Of Fairhayen, Commls7IoH and
receive. examine and adjust all 81 ~ W.
demands of all persons against "a III rict.
deceased. hereby give notice u and
meet for the purpose OF exam house
allowing said claims at the dive he 18th
of the late deceased. on Ihursa day Of
day Of December, and on the until
February next, from 10 o'clock =, AID
4 O'clock, d. m, each Of said II pcto
that six months from the lthEd psai-
Der. A. ID. 1872, is the time Ina ~ tibet
Court for said creditors ~ 10 aAo"
ance. - " Ceic
Dated at Peultney. thisV
ber A. ID. 1872. IL CONS.
42w3w FAYETTEs ~ - =,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

The great benefit 1 have reFed from
the use Of Dr.. Cummings kEIISE, lie
duces me to give my testImcaln lt- ia
vOr. I believe il to be not o. OF great
value for restoring the healt2ut a pre-
ventiVe Of diseases peculiar TIE spring
and summer seasons.
< would not be without itr len tma-
its cost.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
NORTH BENNINGTON.

John Vaughn, a brakeman on the
Bennington and glastonbury Railroad,
fell from train on Saturday night and
was instantly killed. He had been up
late the night before and was supposed
to be asleep when he fell under the cars.
On Friday and Saturday evenings a
burlesque on the opera of L'African
War, given by the young ladies of the
town in small hall over the Bank of
Bennington. Owing to the size Of the
hall only seyenty-tive invitations were
given each night. The opera was very
finely rendered The costumes We're
elegant The young ladies deserve great
credit tor the manner in which they ac-
quilted themselves. n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
8etr advertisements.
WANTED.

a situation to Teach School, by a young
man who has taught with good success.
Good references.
Address, Box %, Harvard, Mass. f2:3w*
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17

Attorney, and General nj for Mas
sachusetts of the CTmgu's Life
Assurance Company.o o. 90 Sear7
binding. Boston. M ...M.H
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
DANDY.

j. c. Griffith & Co.. merchants, are
about closing out their trade.
MIR. William Pierce expects to begin
business in his new store early next
week. Mr. James Fish, his agent, is
now absent in the city for goods.
MEcHANICsvILLE.
Had the ladies who appointed the eve
ming for the festival consulted the clerk
OF the weather in regard to what the
weather would be on Thursday evening
Oct. 10th, be would have replied rains
will probably prevail throughout New
England" There was a proviso in their
show bills which provided that if the
evening should be stormy the entertain
ment should be upon the next fair one.
Thursday evening came and with it rain
so the entertainment was postponed
until the next evening. This somewhat
interfered with the attendance, which
was not as large as it should have been,
Those who attended passed pleasant
evening. The table was such as the la
dies are in the habit of getting up on
such occasions was beautifully supplied
with vands to please the eye and taste.
The usual amount of candy, popcorn,
etc, was sold, and there was postoffice
where any one could hear from their
friends. The receipts Of the evening
Were something over fifty dollars.
We notice by the HERALD that East
Wallingford at last has some one to note
the events as they occur in that vicinity
by one who writes under the signature
of ''Festivus. We congratulate that
village, that the mantle of LAX" has at
last fallen upon some one, and that we
shall occasionally have notes from that
section. SMuGGISs.
ARLINGTON.
On Monday evening, the 14th inst,
Bishop Bissell confirmed five persons in
st. james church, it being the second
here within about five
The large choir. with repaired
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
to ISSUE executions third reading refus

From committee on railroads, in favor
of House bill Is, to amend the act IN
cooperating the Battenkill Railroad Com
pany third reading ordered.
From committee on education, in favor
of House bill II, defining the powers OF
town superintendent of schools; third
reading ordered.
The Senate proposals of amendment to
its joint resolution, relating to those who
paid Communication money, was concurred
in by the House, providing that 300 cop
les be printed for the use of the General
Assembly,
On motion of Mr. Childs, of Walling-
ford, adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-17
HUMMELSHINE, NOTICE.

I2W3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

OF terros are revealed to in this history We live
now In the nineteenth century. the most learned
aud cultivated OF any age OF the world, and yet
brother goes 10 war with brother aud human blood
nows like water through the land; and within the
circle d these CONNEXIONS individuals aud nations
appear as nothing; but n we regard the life OF man.
Kind on earth as translt to another life, them
and then only. shall we understand the
cause and the meaning OF these things.
To what purpose are all our sufferlngs
and sorrows here II all OF man Ii material dies
Naterialiss tell US that the purpose Is the perfect
Ing OF society; but this Is a most unsatisfactory
answer. That would be developments without an
compose II are happy. II We assume that the soul
Is mortal then deep sorrow must fasten Itself
upon our hearts. To what end were all the powers
and passions and aspirations ana hopes given to
man, II beyond the tomb there is nothing but nm
eternal sleep-the sleep OF annIhilationf Were this
true the events OF this life wonld be but o sue
cesston OF unexplainable phenomena, chaotic
cosmos,
WORLD WITHOUT BEAUTY
or order But H. with Christianity, we accept the
Immortality OF the soul, then the phenomena ex.
plain themselves, and the chaos assumes form aud
beauty and order. The indniteness or our aspira-
lions, the expansion OF our intellectual powers, the
catastrOphcs which como upon our world, and
which are bound up with our eternal destinies. ex
wonderful whole-a temple upon whose golden spire
Is reflected the light OF mans future destiny In that
immortal city illuminated by the light or God ana
set forth before our spiritual vision Ia exalted lines
by the Seer of PatmOs. This, dear friends, Is the
teaching OF PHILOSOPHY OF reason and Of re-
has been the faith OF mankind, this Is the
teachings Of tradition from the earliest days-irOm
the cradle OF the world. May this doctrine be tho
comfort OF our souls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

requesting the prayers OF the Church for sons and
daughters sisters and brothers and other relatives
anu added TO Mr.. Inskips famous prayer roll
This unique roll consists or papers OF the
kind above described, handed In by persons
In various parts or the country. who have united IN
solemn pledge never to cease to pray for the per-
sons mentioned In the roll 1t measures $50 feet In
more than three thousand people. At the close
Of the service Mrs. Inskip, the wife OF the evan
ence Joining In the chorus. the erect Of this sing
ing was very thrilling and doubtless was tine means
Of good. Mr. Inskip and wife Will probably labor
commencing with Tuesday night Prayer meetings
In the morning at half past seven O'Clock and after.
interesting meeting came to close with the bene.
dlctlon from MI. Inskip. Several clergymen aided
IN The services. Among them was Rev. Ebert Os-
born. veteran minister, and his son, who departs
this week to take an important post In Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

Tho Promises Of Ohrlst-Sermon By Rev. Mr..
Davis.
The pulpit at the First Baptist church, In Nassau
street. Brooklyn, yesterday morning, was filled BY
the Rev. Mr.. Davis who preached an excellent ser.
mon upon the promises Of Christ and their fulfil
ment He took for his text the following:-"Verily,
verify say unto you, no that believetn me, the
works that do shall he do also; and greater works
than these shall no do; because I 60 unto my
Father"-John XIV, IL. This verso, the reverend
gentleman said involved an important promise.
Tho most important principle was the con-
dition upon which It was made and tho
certainty OF its being fulfilled. The thing which
was promised was good. There were many
kept, but he was glad to say 1t was not so with the
promise OF Christ. In this verse they had tho
q aonS to ther iow men and benes the
human race; to become Instrumental In the CONVEX
sion sS Tns CONDITION Which s %
depend upon some sound, noble pnncipe.
that kind. "Wnosever beiIeveth in me' was the
condition, and there could be nothing more req
for He was the embodiment OF all moral excellence.
u was to him who believeth that the power to do
pended. Of COURSE upon Upon the certainty Of fall
and complete sacrihce Of the vanities and love
one but ne Ss not q in evss try
sa Of %ov every one o 70 n ,he% l. WAS
made in the text and the honor and glory Of Christ
was pledged to DO It "The works which do shall
ye 40 also. SAID Christ. The works OF Christ were
gave sight to the blind healed the lame, gave
health to the sick and raised the dead from the
things which He did had now to be done by those
who believed in Him. The eyes OF those
opened TO the glory Of God and those
who were sick at heart were to be
healed by HIS grace There were many miracles
performed by Christ which could never be per-
formed by man. They were always acts Of benevO-
leDce but they were not lasting. Lazarus was
again. The lame man who was healed would be
likely to become lame again. But when the heart
was freed from the bondage OF sin and the man
believed In the power and grace Of God, he became
new being and looked upon the world In differ.
ent light ana with different eyes, A man who was
q Christian was better husband. better father
and better citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22
GREENE STREET METHODIST EPlS cOPAI
CHURCH.
Revival Services and a Wonderful Prayer
Anl1

Revival Services and a Wonderful Prayer
Roll.
Az this church the services morning and even.
ing' were conducted 10y the Rev. J. s. Insktp, the
famous Methodist evangelist. the church was well
nhed IN tue morning, Mr.. Inskip preached from
the text, III ye have faith as a grain OF
mustard seed" &c. lie SPOKE for more
than an hour on the nature and power
Of iaitb, Illustrating the doctrine with many
incidents from mis- ministerial experience. In the
AFTERNOON the reverend gentleman addressed the
sunday school, detailing many interesting facts
connected with his recent visit to California. Tho
church IN the evening was crowded with o
deeply interested audience. No regular sermon
was preached, but the exercises consisted OF
singing and numerous prayers, interspersed
with exaottattons from various clergymen and
laymen, Nany oet.cVs had wstttAn 1lltle uotAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22
nlsm stan goes on, enc 0eutues have Joined tho Jews

THIS ANTAGONIST HATES CHRIST
ana the Christian We sometimes shrink when We
are ordered 70 stand up for Christ urge yOu to
homer this name. Take 1t as your guide. Christ Is
error Christ trumphed over the grave, and dis glo-
rOus teachings have taken deep Never unit the
revelation or Mount Calvary was the 0ospel power
that makes the bad man good found. Oh, to-day
may there 60 up from our hearts prayer OF "oless
our adversarles Let in the last hour grasp His
name. Behold! Jesus Christ symboIizes ali that Is
lovely and beautiful on, who wall follow Him who
says, "Come unto me- all ye that labor and heavy
laden, and Will give you rests"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22
ST. mAIY,s STAR OF The SEA.

Mortal sin-Its Creation and Prcsress-he-
bcllion Against God Under the Name OF
science-Ssrmon BY Rev. dr. VCai'ahan'
The services at IT. Mary's Roman catnoho cnurcn
lstay Of ,ha saal Court street. near Nelson. South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

Of the Gospel, which. though II may be less boldly
proclaimed than 1t ought to be, cannot altogether
Daa8 AWAY.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21

CABINET CHANGES IN SPAIN.-A despatch
from Madrid, which we print this morning
informs us that Cabinet changes which for
some time have been expected have actually
occurred The Ministers Of Public Works, of
Finance and of the Colonies have retired.
seiior Echegary has been appointed Minister
of Finance, Sehor Becerra of Public Works
and Senior Mosquera of the Colonies.
Although the sitting Of the Cortes was sus-
pended in consequence Of the appointment Of
the new Ministers, it is not our opinion that
the Cabinet changes indicate any serious
crisis. 1t is only two days since Zorrilla, the
Prime Minister. after explaining the govern.
ment policy in regard to the colonies and
stating that peace had been virtually estab-
Eshed within the limits Of Spain, obtained an
overwhelming vote Of confidence in the Lower
House. Zorrilla, although he has unquestion-
ably powerful majority at his back in the
Cortes, is most anxious to conciliate. The
change Of Ministry only means conciliation,
and the most reasonable presumption Is that
Cancellation means strength to the present
administration.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
Artists at Work.

BY reference TO column Of art news else
where it will be seen that those of our artists
who are at present in the city are hard At
longer than usual this season. but at tho
present date almost every one who intends 10
spend the Winter in New York has returned
Some have brought home brimmine port
folios from Europe. but tho majority have
confined themselves to the United States,
without finding any necessity for inspiration
elsewhere. The Eastern. Middle and West
ern States have afforded a rich and versatile
field for study, and the Yosemite has not
been without its perennial allurements. Pic
turesque and but little known Morocco has
lent her warm African colors 20 more than
one canvas, and the Lake of Como and Lake
Maggiore have contributed their graphic
blendings of natural beauty and mystic ira
dition. Upon one ~ two easels are
to be found some exquisite bits
of still life. Little is being done In
portrait painting but the few artists who
devote themselves to animal studies have
their hands full. Our lady artists seem 10
have peculiar success in teaching and the
number Of their pupils is on the increase.
One or two male artists specified in our
column of art news, have made very per-
ceptible advance since last season, and have
not only brought home numerous and valua-
BILE sketches, but have made q successful
Independent application of principles. which
Turner was the first to discern and make use
Of The Spring exhibition Of the National
Academy Of Design promises to be richly sup
Piled Certainly enough good work Is in
progress to justify favorable prediction.
The information we publish Of what is being
done, though far from exhausting TIE budget
Of news viii respect te every artist in tho
city, viii yet give the reader a correct and
comprehensive idea Of what large proper
ton are about We cannot recall buster
season for the studios-a season when valua-
BILE and interesting studies were more rife, or
when artists whose work is interesting TO the
public were fred with more cumulative and
patient spirit.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21

charged with insanity. Then are all maniacs
out of insane asylums But there is so much
method in your madness, Horace Greeley. in
not willing away your estate to the friends who
love you SO dearly as to make us credulous.
But even if sane on the 9th of November,
you were demented on the 10th of that month,
Horace Greeley Mr.. Reginald Hart testifes
that you would acknowledge no will on your
death-bed until you were assured of its being
the one you wrote Then, and not until then,
did you look at it, saying, Eyes" Miss Lamp
son, witness, maintains your lucid intellect
Mr.. Reginald Hart, another witness, declares
that you understood what you were doing 'as
clearly as possible" But then, of course, you
did not Horace Greeley, for when, soon after,
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid came in and went to your
bedside, you recognized him, put out your
hand and pressed his to your bosom quite
warmly, so warmly as to attract attention.
Upon Mr.. Reid s saying, Il would have come
sooner had thought could have done any
good" you looked pleased, Horace Greeley,
which is complete evidence Of loss
of intellect, as we who have fire.
,quented insane asylums know full well.
Therefore, Horace Greeley, although your
daughters are satisfied, your your : sisters and
brother are satisfied, and the executors of the
will of 1871 ought to be satisfied, somebody
for whom you and the world care nothing is
not satisfied; 30 your young daughters are to
be dragged into Court, the agony of your last
days is to be lived over again, and witness
after witness is to be brought up to prove or
disprove your madness or your sanity. For
what2 For nothing but scandal.
Horace Greeley! Horace Greeley! your
death was merciful You died before your
heart was broken by the faithlessness of
friends. Be it the duty Of your enemies to
honor your memory by protesting against
Ydisloyalty and by watching over the interests
fof your daughters.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
BLUE-BLooDED TENSION.

The "Linsal Desee ndsnt" OF - A1giiesn
Arehbtshop Released On the charge OF
Blgamy. snd Arrested Again On Civil
Charge Made by the Father % hsss
Mapss.
PoroHKEEPsrK, n. r., Dec. 70. is7a
Henry Porter Tension, connne-f here for bigamy.
was to-day discharged on hts own recoxnixsnce.
Az he was leaving the court room Ae was again ar
rested on q civil summons st the insugstion Of
Mr.. Perry Mapcs, father Of the gin with whom
Tension eloped Mr. Mapes sues for the services
and labor of his daughter. taken nom him By the
elopement, charging that she was ensiced swsg
under false pretences. lie also sues for damaS-
done his and his daughters feelings claiming - all
$1,000. Tension being unable 10 procure bsil. was
again sent back TO his cell.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
THE NEW DOMINION.

A ReconStruction Of the Cabinet May be
Expected at Any Moment-Mr. Howe
20 be Made Lieutenant Governor Of
Nova Scotia.
OTTAWA, Dec. 20, 1871
The citizen (newspaper). o government organ, In
review of the political situation says 1t is obvious
that the head OF the government may be called
upon ut any moment to reconstruct his Cabinet:
that Mr.. Howe win be very soon made Lieutenant
Governor OF Nova Scotia Province and that his
place will be filled by Mr.. Archibald; that Mr..
fangevin is the most capable OF leading the French
Canadian supporters OF the government instead
OF Sir George Cartier.
A statement published In the Toronto Globe that
the connection of Mr.. Bridges with tho Grand
Trunk Railway would on the 31st inst, Is not
credited by well informed parties here. IL Is
Thought that the paper has been imposed upon by
Q London correspondents