davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19
lovelIneas on tho Increase

marked increase Of fem ale lovliness Is the eye
dsl,ghtiug reeut OF tho immense popularity when wcn
HASAN's MAGNOLIA BALM has obta'neu amo.k
"a a is.I;ss Of America Complsxions radiant with
snowy @ purity aud t,uged with the roseats n:e a o.
health are commonly met with whenever II 70 ase" y;
For the sallow and unwholesome Ppa'.1su.ss
~. t.cs and nsck, which utterly counterbAishces
,,, .ty.ct of any personal attraction the owner ~,
nm, u.,ssess, It substitutes that clear. psal,mI :,
c"wr .ion which is such atrai'st''ndn"t .nA' -"
'.,.t.n AMI renders the toughest SKIN as so,, ~
t,.noa velvet, No ons is more Asto'..sne'
the person usng It ut the .as,s;cuS r.;cul.r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19
GEN EVA.

LONDON, July lS.-[ World special'] The Bri-
.isA Agent at Geneva has presented a demurrer,
psying that the Tribunal shall exclude the cases
Of the Tallahassee. Chicsmauga, Sumpter, Nash.
vile. Rstrbution. Boston. Sallie, JEFF Davis. v
H. Tsy and Music. Pending decision, each s,dt
presents process containing the essence Of the al,
gumsntstive portions Of the cass aud counter case
summary Of the American argument, and stat,
in ths case Of the Florida, was presented to-day
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19
serious Damages by Storm. =

WHEELING, West Virginia, July lathe
continued heavy rains Of Last night and to-day,
have caused great damage to property. JEFF
fsrson street Is washed out from Main street
to the river to depth of twenty-five to forty
I'd. In the country adjacent. fences were
washed away and large quantity of grain
destroyed. The trestie wOfk under two
bridges on the Hempfeld Railroad was also
carried away.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19
The wheat and Corn CROPS.

CHICAGO, Illinois. July lS-The crop reports
from Central Wisconsin promise well. Small
grains, with the exception Of spring wheat, will
return full average. The crop Of spring wheat
has been badly damaged by drouth and the chin
cha bug, and the yield will be light. Corn shows
well, but rain is needed to insure good crop.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19
PAILY GAZETTE.

! .o,r,.poudsnt 4 the Richmond Enquirer. in
v.Il.v Of Virginia, says that nearly everybody
.,.,..i With ths Conservative party there had
..,"asd to vots sor Greeley and Brown previous
-. u.stipe Of the Baltimore Convention, but
~. that body has so unanimously endorsed the
-. .r unexpected degree Of enthusiasm has
Nm developed. .-..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19
EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, July 1.-THE Military
Commission to ''.iuire into tn, recent fracas Is
still in session. 1t is composed Of General Stone
Colonel Purdy and several native officers oi the
Egyptian army. Buffers departures is confirmed
Ills destination in not certainly known.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19

The date Executive Committee Of the i.'bera
Rs,nbl,cnus of North Carolina have issue d eir
cuar urging their party to vote for the De'no''a Al
ic ticket IN that state.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19

NQrlCE.
IN A meeting of the Stockholders of the Home
Loan Association will be held at the usual place.
ING. July 2 at =. o'clock. to consider certain pro-
posed amendments to the BY Laws.
jyly-tm L. I. TAYLOR: Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19
\ TreMTIoM! DEMOCRATS.

All tht 90 who are in favor of org ani1ing n Dung
Mems Democratic club in this city. will meet IN
the old Board At Trade Room. corner Third and
Market streets. FRIDAY EVENINu, JuIy iaih
the party. COME ONE! COME Alb!
jylo4 At
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19

l)lHEkvIEW Gem ETEKY.
IL Lots in kivcrvisw Cemetery will be sold at
the Secretarys office and after July lst. for
month. as follows
Lots fronting on the Avenues 3222.50.
All other Lots. 3l5.U
Payments: One-third cash and the balance in
one and two months.
On and after August lst:
lots fronting or the Avenues $50 20.
All other lots. 81 ~
Autographed plots and further information will
be furnished by j. L. Thompson. Supe-int enisnt
It the Cemetery. J. MAklS.
jy2eodlm Secy and Trea.. 3O2 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19
3utifes.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
General Advertising Agents Of this city. was dis
solved on the ID day of July. 1872. Ali debts due
from the same discharged at the Office. Almond 9
building. corner sth and Market streets.
HIM. BOW NAN.
jyl9-lt A. d. CHAYTOR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19

rTNhe American Button Hole, Over
l. scanning and Sewing Machine
EMBROlDERS OVER THE EDGE.
making neat and beautiful border on any gar
mcnt OFFICE 81 KING STREET,
jyly IL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-19
for 3fut.

LHOR RENT-Rooms in the second story Of the
= Gazette building. 4I6 Market street. suitable
for Offices
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09
TicOsiderOga.

Your correspondent "Zero" is just
now in a sad plight indeed. The poor
fellow came near falling a martyr to
science in the following manner He
was in the act of pulyerizing in mortar
mixture of tannin and chlorate of pot
ash, when the thing exploded as if il
were gunpowder or nitro-glycerinP,
burning his hands, severely singeing his
mustache and clothing, besides giving
him terrible scare. He is GONZALES
cent.
"A new highway has recently been
laid out between the NJ. E. Church and
the Upper Falls village, formerly known
as Alexandria. Besides being of i'm
mense benefit to the town, az well as to
the new cotton factory for which it was
specially designed, this road will open a
vast amount of water power which will
doubtless be employed in turning ma
chinery.
The house furnishing establishment
of Delano & Ives is already completed
and work begun. They are now pre-
pared to make, on short notice, almost
anything in the way of sash, doors,
blinds, mouldings, etc.
-Dea. Frazier, who has been in the
business for forty years, is putting up
new cabinet ware rooms. He has taken
as partner Mr.. Malcom, and it is said
that they will keep very much larger
assortment than has ever been kept in
town before.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09

We are having a very strange spring
here in Orwell. Farmers are putting
their seed into the ground and the frost
is coming out of the ground. If they
can meet without damaging each other
we shall expect in due time to reap a
bOuntiful harvest
The sun and the wind have given
us good roads and a soil dry on the sur
face to work upon. But our cattle and
sheep are still In our yards, and not on
a thousand hills. The willows are just
beginning to put forth leaves, and what
has been so long brown and scar is now
slightly tinged with green. Speaking
from the husbandman's standpoint we
should say "the one thing needful is
rain.
1t is not very sickly with US at pres
ent. aside from those suffering with
chronic difficulties. There have been
a few cases of meningitis and two
deaths.
Perhaps some of your readers would
like to know where they can obtain the
best fruit trees Mr.. O. S. Branch, one
of our enterprising citizens, conceived
the idea a few years ago that fruit trees
raised in this climate and soil would be
better for this region, than those brought
to us from York State and the more
distant West. He accordingly began
the development of this idea, and is now
supplying the surrounding. towns with
all varieties of the most beautiful and
thrifty trees to be found anywhere in
the markets, all Of his own rearing. |
write this for the benefit Of those read
ers who would replace the missing and
dead trees in their orchards with living
and more hardy ones. 5.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09

One Clifford, upon the complaint of
A. f. Head. grand juror, was recently
brought before L. NJ Carpenter justice,
for committing an unprovoked assault
upon John Clark. and fined ten dollars
and costs.
There is 10 place under the sun
Where scandal 50 runs riot, and grows
and thrives, and luXuriates as in one of
your small quiet towns. 1t is the only
license these very moral people allow
themselves-the contemplation of some
body else's short cOmings. 1t is curious
how thoroughly they seem to enjoy it,
it is one of those perpleXing moral para
discs which the world can never wholly
understand.
The amount of milk carried to the
cheese factory is constantly being in
creased When We were there last the
scales kicked the beam at 3,400 pounds.
The new circular saw mill put in by
Lane, Pitkin & Brock, for Crane u
Smith. is in full operation and affords
employment for quite a number OF men.
The Yosemite Engine Company, are
ordered out for practice next Friday
evening at 81 o'clock sharp. They will
test the capacity of the reservoirs in the
vicinity of depot square.
Geo. s. Robbins has recently been
appointed assistant town clerk.
-Examination of teachers for the
town of Chester Will he conducted by
Rev. 4. b. Flanders. Town Supcrintcn-
dent, at the stone school house in South
Village, Saturday May 4th, at 9 o'clock
a m. WIDEN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09

Before you ask favor of any man,
lust consider three things: First. Can
YOU not avoid it? Second. Can the one
YOU apply to grant it? Third. Would
You, if your places were reversed, do for
your friend what you ask him to do for
Yourself? 1t is well to think Of this,
as it may change the whole question.
DO not think of one falsity as harm
less. and another as slight, and another
as unintended. Cast them all aside
they may be light and accidental, but
they are ugly SCOT from the smoke Of
the pit. for all that; and it is better that
our hearts should be swept clean of them,
without one care as to which is the larg-
est or hlackest.-[ Ruskin.
The story of the human race is the
story of Gods temple Unbelieving
souls are the rubbish TO be removed at
the judgment day. Ask yourself
s.Am ! on that foundation, or am | of
the rubbish - Do you love Christ
Then you are in the temple. The arcbi-
tect has keen eyes, and goes around look
ing to see that all the lives Of the tenn
pie are erect, that nothing may give way.
III. NJ. Scudder.
1t would sometimes seem as if mo-
therhood were a lovely artifice of the
great Father, to wean the heart from
selfshness by a peaceful and gradual
process. The babe is itself in another
form. II is so interviewer and identified
with the mothers life. that she passes by
almost insensible gradations from her
self to it; and day by day the instinc-
tive love of self wanes as the child-loye
wakes, filling the heart with thousand
new springs of tenderness. II Harriet
Beecher Stowe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09
Brandon.

By rsquest, Rev. Mr.. Tuxbury will
repeat his recent sermon to the young
on Temperance, at the Methodist Epis-
copal church, Brandon, next Sabbath
evening, the 9Th inst. All friends of
temperance, especially the young, are
cordially invited to be present.
The movement to establish a free
reading room is progressing well and
surely. At the adjourned meeting on
Wednesday last, OR. Case in the chair
the subscription committee, consisting
of Mr. George Briggs, Mr.. c. M. Wins
low, and DR.. Peck, were requested to
commence proceedings, and report the
result in a weeks time. The kind offer
from Mr. Simonds, of a very eligible
room in Simonds' block, at a mere NOM
inal rent, was mentioned, but held over
until the wishes of the subscribers on the
subject of the site of the room were as
certained. The necessity of so neces-
sary an adjunct to popular education,
where there are numbers of young peO-
pie without the means of intellectual re-
creation within reach, has been felt in
the town of Brandon, and the necessity,
it seems, is now about to be promptly
provided for.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09

Judge Steele and DIR. Nichols the young
men of the State are represented by two
of the foremost and ablest of their num-
Der.
In the second district James Hutch
inson, Jr., of Randolph, is well known
as a leading republican, and was for two
years prominent Senator from Orange
county. William Harris, Jr, is a prom
inent citizen of Windham county, hav-
ing often represented his town in the
Legislature and his county in the Sen
ate.
In the third district Hon. George Will
kins, of Stowe, is a representative of
the people of that section. A lawyer
by profession, but closely identified with
the agricultural and industrial interests
of Lamoille county. Lawrence Barnes,
of Burlington, is a most excellent selec-
ton, whose appointment will give great
satisfaction to the republicans of north
western Vermont, and qualification to
the people of the whole State, for he,
too, represents many of the varied in
terosts of the people, and his we'll known
sagacity and practical business talent fit
him to Judge well of the views of his
C onstituents in any emergency that may
arise.
In few, if any, Of the national con-
ycntions has our State been better repre-
sented by men who know the views and
wishes or come more directly from the
people.
The resolutions adopted are such as
will commend them as expressive OF the
popular views Of the position, aims and
mission of the republican party, and a
candid loyal, yet conservative, state
ment of the situation.
The work, representation and reSolus
tions are a frank utterance of Vermont
republicans upon the administration OF
Gen. Grant and in favor of his rcnomi-
nation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09
Crown Point.

ON the goth ultimo, sparks from the
locomotive going south in the afternoon,
on the w. & P. r. r., set several fires
between Port Henry and TIconderoga.
Among the rest burning the engine
house and dwelling house, formerly used
as depot at this station also a very
considerable amount of fence on the
farms of Hiram Buck and Hyde X. Bar
nett The wind was blowing like a
tornado at the time driving the flames
through the dry grass with great rapidi-
ty, endangering Bucks barn, containing
four valuable fast horses, which were
saved only by great eXertiOn. The fire
burned overa cemetery, destroying the
fence, sOiling marble and giving it
wretched appearance generally. The
same day fire broke out in the wood
lot on the farm of widow Samuel Rus
sell. and but for the timely eXertiOnS of
the ncighbOrs, several dwelling houses
must have been destroyed. COnsidera-
bic damage was done to fences and tim
her The fire was the result of care
less trespasser who is known.
The dr0uth is the main topic of con-
vcrsation at present. Farmers are in
convenienced by the drying up of wells
and springs. Roads dusty, air chill,
nights frigid, in fact everything except
what tends to make the season pleasant
and poor humanity hopeful.
Thursday morning, (25th inst
Lucius Rhoades, found a pair of horses
in his barn yard that bore traces of Sc
we're riding. That p. m. telegram was
received stating such horses were stolen
from Mr. Smith, of Warren County.
While Mr.. Rhoades was off on a fruit
less search for the thieves, A. H. Bailey
took the horses to the owner and receiy-
ed a liberal reward for the service. 1t
is thought some French laborers 60rrOlced
the horses to help them along on their
route to Canada. Mr.. Smith had valu-
able horse die, with which he was in pur-
suit of the thieves.
The first steamboat of the season
from the south on Lake Champlain, this
p. m Mails arrive both by boat and
railroad.
Captain p. S. Russell's new steamer
on SchrOon Lake, is to be launched to-
morrow (30th.) The steamer is to be
named in honor of distinguished and
wealthy gentlemen of New York city,
but we are not yet permitted to make
the name public. MEMO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09
Bellows Fails.

Charles Towns IS about building a
hotel upon the square south of Union
block WorImen have already com
menced to remove the small buildings
which have stood there, preparatory to
laying the foundation. This win be
upon the site of the Bellows Falls Hotel
which burned in 1860 or 1861
The harness shop of T. Cook & Son
is to be moved to Canal street.
The old machine shop ''under the
hill, was moved last week, and a pa
per mill will occupy its former site.
C T. Arnold, Esq, has sold out his
law practice to /. II. Reed, Esq, from
Jamaica. Mr. Arnold is expected to
leave next week for New York, where
he will continue the practice of his pro-
fession with the Stoughtons.
The need of another hotel here was
evidenced by the crowded rooms at the
Island House last Wednesday, during
the time of the State Convention.
The Sorghum Machine Company
have moved their office and workshop
from Bridge to Canal street.
Bellows Falls is growing. E.
May 2d, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09
Personal.

Gen. William Wells, recently APP
pointed Collector of Customs for the
District of Vermont, has resigned the
office of Adjutant General of the State,
and Governor Stuart has appointed
Major James S. Peck of Montpelier to
fill the vacancy. This is a most excel
lent appointment, as Mr.. Peck has pecu-
liar qualifications for the Office, and has
performed its actual duties during the
administration of Gen Wells.
-Rev. F. w. Dickinson Of Coventry,
contemplates trip to Europe and Pal
estinc during this present summer.
john T. Fuller, son of Enos r. Full
Ter Of Barre, died at Albany, \. Y, on
the 25th inst.
Charles F. Woodward, "a native of
lIartland, and son of the late Erastus
Woodward, died of lung fever at Hart
ford, Iowa. or the 10Th of March.
Captain Rufus Barnard, now 81
years old, has lived in Wentsfcld on the
same farm 70 years.
Jeremiah Ryan, one of the Oldest
and most highly esteemed citizens of
Poulney, goes to Sparta, Wisconsin, to
spend the remainder of his days with his
grandson, c.. II. Smith, who is Superin-
tendent of Schools for the State of Wis
cOnsin.
The Committee of the parish, ap-
pointed to report upon the case Of Rev.
John Todd, DID, of Pittsfeld, Mass,
have decided to advise that he be allow
ed to occupy the parsonage during the
rest of his life, and that his salary be
continued as at present.
Hon. Warren c. French delivered a
temperance lecture at Woodstock, on
Sunday evening last, making forciblc
plea in behalf of home influence as q
great instrument in reform.
Rev. J. Q. Bittinger of Hartland,
on Sunday last preached sermon on
the life and character of the late Dea,
con Elias Bates. The sermon was {
just and beautiful tribute to the chris
tian character of the good man, and was
| listened to with rare attention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09
-Messrs. Emerson Rowell and NJ. H.

-Messrs. Emerson Rowell and M. III.
Shattuck are about to open store ''oyer
the creek" .-@.
The little steamer w. B. Eddy has
been making regular trips between this
place and Whitehall since the 22d ult.
Our mails are now brought both by
the boats and the cars.
Verify, things are looking up in
"Old I'll.
I am sorry to say that Mr.. w. r.
Travis, who has kept a Photographic
gallery here for a year past, has returned
to his home in the West. He has taken
some of the best pictures" perhaps ever
taken in a country town. Persons who
have heretofore patronized the best city
galleries, say Travis pictures compare
favorably with the best His photo
graphs of the American Graphite COM
pany's works and of the Upper Falls
were perfectly splendid. Mr.. A. Nick
erson occupies his place, and is doing
very well for beginner. YUx.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09

CHINESE TREATMENT OF ANNALS
There are suggestions in the treatment
of animals in China that may be noted
with profit. In Travels on Horseback
in Manchu, Tartary," it is stated that
the Chinese never punish their domestic
animals. hence a mule, that, in the
hands of foreigner, would not only be
useless but dangerous to every one about
it, becomes in the hands of Chinaman,
as quiet as a lamb and as tractable as a
dog. We never beheld a runaway, 4
iibbing or vicious mule or pony in a
Chinaman's employment; but found the
same rafting, cheerful pace maintained
over heavy or light roads by means OF
turr-r or cluck-k, the beast turning To
the right or the left, and stopping with
but hint from the reins. This treat
ment is extended TO all the animals they
press into their service. Often have
admired the tact exhibited in getting
large drove of sheep through crowded
narrow streets and alleys, by merely
having a little boy to lead one of the
quietest of the flock in front, the 9TH
er3 steadily following, without the aid
either of yelping cur or cruel goad.
Cattle, pigs and birds are equally cared
for.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09

you any idea of my feelings when / ar
rived there. 1t was one enormous bruise.
and the next morning | thought that
during the night | had been converted
into wood, for my legs, arms and back
had a decided objection to making any
movement whatever Mount Nesuvius is
indeed CHEEKY little elevation, and
should recommend any person who is
troubled with rheumatism TO go up it,
or, rather to come down it, for, better
masculine exercise / don't think is to
be found anywhere
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09

TuE New CABLE ENTERPRISE. A
company has been organized in England
for the purpose of spanning the Allan
tic with another cable. lis capital is to
III. about six millions of dollars, and al
though only a third of this amount of
stock has been subscribed for up to this
time. the regulations of the company.
AS well as its purpose, have been made
public The cablris in process Of manu-
facturc. 1t is to be the product Of the
latest inventions and the best skill. The
line is to bear the name of the Great
WESTERN Lands End is to be the Euro
pean terminus. From this point It's
course will be to the Bermudas and
thence to some point on the United
States coast Rye Beach is mentioned
as the probable terminus. In case this
rumor should prove true, we suppose
Boston would straightWay monopollZe
all the glory, if not all the benefit of the
cable. Another line is also contemplate
ed from Bermuda to one of the West
Indian islands, thence in the course of
time to South America. By a contract
with the Great Northern Telegraph
Company of England, the new organi
zation will receive all dispatches from
the nations of Northern Europe as well
from China and Japan. The rates of
the new company have been announced.
They will he one pound sterling for ev-
cry ten words, large reduction from
the present cable tariff. There is every
reason to beli,vet hat it will become a
Formidable competitor Of the present
lines
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-09

THE FIRST RAIL.-It is expected that
the first rail on the Lake Ontario shore
railroad will be laid in Oswego on or
about May 18th. The first locomotive
is finished and awaiting shipment to Os-
weg0. This road, it will be remembered,
is an important link in the New England
railroad which is to be built through the
Sacandaga Valley by way of GlenS
Falls and Fort Ann to Rutland to con-
meet with the Portland and Rutland.
While Rutland lays still like the dog in
the manger, the roads are building point
ing directly towards her, and she will
probably, by her inaction, allow them
to be directed on the east to Montpelier,
and on the west to the Hoosac Tunnel
route, and from Whitehall north. This
will be the eventual result of her mac
ton, and will make good the boast OF
Whitehall ''that Rutland will be left out
in the cold"