davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

seats, picture galleries, wine cellars,
yachts, and hilariously enjoys the INCEST
possible time giving parties, making his
tenantry happy, winning the prize-cup1
after his dear wife or blue-eyed sweet
heart, whose face lighted up so raptur-
ously when, for the first time, he rowed
her round under the stern, and showed
her her own name there in glittering let
tiers of gold.-OM and Men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for Young Men from tbs eff
fects of Errors and Abuses in early life
Manhood restored Nervous debility cured.
to Marriage removed New
method of treatment New and remarka-
Bile remedies Books and circulars sent
free, in sealed envelopes
Address HOW ARD ASSOCIATIONS, No. ;
South Ninth st, Philadelphia, Pa
UCc22d& W}u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

STOKES. Stokes will have ample time
for repentance before he will be legally
claimed to eXpiate his guilt for the
murder of Colonel Fisk. On Friday
wnen his case was called in court, On
the FLEEING of the defendants bill of ex-
eeptions it was indefinitely postponed
though the government attorney ex-
pressed the wish to press on with the
trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

FIRE AT WELLs.-Last Tuesday the
dwelling house of A. Norton, of Wells,
was burned to the ground, The fire had
made such Roadway when discovered that
the family barely escaped with their
clothes. Loss -. 500; insured for ST.
QO0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

Two trees are pointed out to the
curious visitor at San Diego, Cal, which
grow with their leaves in the ground
and their roots in the air.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Annual Meeting of Rutland Grad.
ed School District.

The legal voters in the Rutland Grad
ed School District in the village of Rut-
land, assembled in annual meeting in
the High School Building, Tuesday
evening, March 25th, 1872, at 7.3O
o'clock and were called to order by the
Moderator, Hon. John B. Page.
S. w. Rowell, clerk, read the warn
ing for the meeting and the record of
the proceedings of the last annual meet
ing.
Wheelock G. Veazey was elected
Moderator for the year ensuing and Sid
ney w. Rowell, Clerk.
J. C. Baker moved that a committee
of one from each ward be appointed by
the Chair to present nominations for
such further officers as are to be elected.
Which motion was opposed by John 3.
Page and John Landon, and subsequent
ly withdrawn by the mover.
Joel NJ. Haven, of the board Of trus-
tees, presented the following
REPORT OF TRUSTEES
of the expenses of Rutland Graded
School for the year ending March 26,
1872:
Teachers wages, S9,OS6 81
books, charts, etc, 1888 25
Janitor'5 services, Dol 40
FueI 698 y
Stationary and printing, cards etc, ia AZ
Repairs on Woodstock Avenue
house, l33 81
Repairs on West Street house 1883 So
Repairs on School Street house. 237 O3
REPAIRS unclassified ordinary, lis 80
Repairs on High School House. 952 90
Furniture, stOvcs.etc. 661 50
Insurance, IoU w
Interest, 1874 SO
Registering families in district. 81 u
Total, S14,863 II
Amount of taxes abated, 1914 90
Whole expense per scholar per year
including ordinary expenses. Is 50
fthis for music per scholar. 81
LIABILITIES.
Note in bank, $1,000
Orders unpaid about, 800
On motion of John Landon, the clerk
read the statistics Of the district, includ-
ing number of schools, teachers, etc,
as returned to the town clerk, accord
ing to law.
On motion of John 3. Page, the Re
port of the Trustees was accepted.
Walter C. Landon, then presented and
read the
REPORT OF THE TEEAsUREE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

OBrTUARY.-A telegram to the Bos-
ton Journal, announces the death of
the venerable Deacon G. W. Storrs, of
Montpelier, a gentleman well known
throughout the State His death occur
red on Saturday last of hemorrhage of
the stomach. He was an active Chris
tian man, and for forty years has been
an officer in the First Congregational
church, and for nearly as many years
had been the Treasurer of the Vermont
Domestic Missionary Society From a
long acquaintance with this estimable
man we most fully endorse the brief tri-
butte to his memory, which closes the tele-
gram, which says Gas a christian
man his life was especially active as
well in dispensing charities to the needy
and ministering to the sick, as in the
faithful observance of all work and duty
growing out of his relation to the
church" His age was II years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
3petial 0Otites.
DIR IRANN

OF Boston, who has made 50 many won-
derful cures in Vermont, will be at the
Bardwcll House the 10Th and 18th of each
month. All should see him, no matter
what their complaint. CONSULTATION
FREE. mch2Od&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
s KIN DISEA S i S.

5 K = D I 5 Z 4 5 + s.
PERKI'S IMPROVED COMEDONE AND
PIAIPLE REMEDY. The Skin Medicine of
the Age. l. warranted to cure Flesh
Worms, Pimplcs, eruptions and blOtchcd
designations of the face. Sold byau drug
gistS. Depot - Bond St, New York.
FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
AND TAN, Use PERRN'S MOTH AND
FRECkLE LOTION. The Wcll-knOwn. re-
liable and harmless remedy for brown dis
celebrations OF the face. Prepared only by
Dr. b. G.. Perry. DcrmHt0lOgist, ~ Bond
street, NV York. sold by Druggists eve
rywhCrc. m20mun, wed sat&W6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

SALE OF SHEEP. Harrison White, of
Leicester, recently purchased of Messrs.
Hubbard q Williams of Whiting, TWEEN
ty full blooded Merino Ewes, for the
moderate sum of three hundred and
fifty dollars in cash. (No exchange of
property at high rates in payment.)
After a careful examination | think
they are the best twenty sheep l have
ever seen in any one flock. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
GOOD NIGHT-KISS.

Send your little children TO bed happy.
Whatever cares press, give it a warm good
night kiss, as it goes to its pillow. Also, if
yourself, use
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
1000
COMMUNISTS SUITS
LAVE BEEN RECEIVED

HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
At "Oak Hail." and are NOW ready for the
public. Those who left ORDERS will find
their packages ready for delivery at the
desk.
This is the second thousand of these IA
nous suits which we have offered at $500
L NCII, and the demand for them is in
creasing To those from distance who
send orders for single suits we would say
that We prefer to receive Il ''mOney order
by mail rather than to have the money
sent by express, for which there is usually
a charge. All orders viii be promptly filled
IN the order they are received, so that to
secure assOrtmCnts of sizes early applica-
ton viii be necessary.
20 AK HALL, Bo5~oH.
%, a. So, IS North street.
mLlGd&w4W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

THE BUFFALO RACES. The directors
of the Buffalo driving park have decided
to hold their seventh annual meeting on
the 9th, It'll, and 9Th of August. Sixty
thousand dollars will be given in premi-
ums, an increase over last year of $4,000
The Buffalo Express says This large
sum is iudiciously distributed in prizes.
and will afford our people an OppOrtuni-
tY Of witnessing as fine trOtting carni-
val as has ever before occurred Tie
races will he as interesting as the pres
ence Of the best horses in the country
are offered good chances and purses, and
from the beginning of August to the
close or the races, Buffalo will, doubt
less, be the centering point of all who
are professionally interested in equine
sports. During the past fall and winter
we are informed great Improvements
grounds, and the managers will spare
neither expense nor trouble in making
the park attractive and comfortable.
DAY-DREAMING.- What a world of
day-dreaming and castle building we all
do-the Irishman at his spade, the seam
stress at her needle, the housewife at her
domestic duties, the boy at school, the
merchant at his business. All of us are
at home i'll a realm in which we are gen
erals, statesmen, poets, philanthopists,
millionaires, kings of the turf, cham
pions of the priZe-ring, just in accord
ance with our tastes all of us in realm
in which we force Gen. Lee to surren-
der, emanclpate every slave in creation,
pull the stroke-oar in the international
boat-race on the Thames, make hundreds
of poor families rich and happy, plant
the Stars and Stripes in patriotic enthus-
iasm in hole drilled exactly in the
North Pole. Who SO penniless or abject
but he hahitpally enters at will stately
kingdom In which he owns country
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
OLIVER TONGUE ORGANS.

Two line Silver Tongue Organs iass 70
celved. Those desiring first class IN, r.
nent at the lowest price should not fsIj -
see the silver Tongue. For sale AZ "
L. y. MEkRIAA,s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

DECLARATION or THE TOBACCO MANUFAc-
r.ErRS II FAVOR OF a Uniform TAx.--At a
meeting of the manufacturers of tobacco al
the tobacco Exchange Yesterday. on motion
Of Mr. ". y. h,wwc!l Mr.. Charles 7. Word
va> called on to preside.
The object OF the mecjin" was stated by
Mr.. Fr-lyScr who read several interesting let
trrS from prominent gentlemen connected
with the western trade now in Washington,
urrinr UPON the manufacturers of NirglnE,
10 take immctiiltc steps to have their views
or the plug or chewing interests properly
presented.
Several propositions were prescnted--onc
IookiNr 10 a Graduated rate Of taxation as
The last resort. But the proposition to press
tho .ercat question Of uniformity, after ami
mated discussion rs TO the best mode o. noe
presenting; The same, was unanimously
adopted. :. =.
This discussion was participated i'll by
urssrs. r,~.y>cr, EG.WcIl, Bailey, Grant, Ba-
tnr arf; o.I,;2. and resulted i'll the unanl-
nous enforcement Of Il series of resolutions
offered bv Mr. Burwrll and looking TO 4
uniform tax. ..
Mr., Grant then moved that q committee
of i've hc appointed 10 proceed at once 10
Washington and present TO the lion. MI
Douclls>. Commissioner Of Internal heVc'
me. the resolves ot this body, with the as
Surncc of the perfect accord Of the manu'
(ac,urcvs of this Statc with his views as en-
pressed in his latc annual report to Cor
.crcSs.
Under the resolution Of Mr.. Grant the
Chair appointed the following gentlemen tc
proceed to Washington: Mcssrs. Burwel
pe,nbcrton. Grant. IarboouGh, and Dill.
On motion the Chairman was added to tht
committee.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
New York Items.

New YORK, January 31.-The intense colo
continues, and the Hudson and East river
are full Of floating ice.
The petition to the South Carolina Legis
lature to consolidate its debt is being signed
by financial men here.
4 plaintiff against the Pennsylvania Cen
trail road has recovered $4,000 for lost bag
gage, the commissioners of appeals in the
case deciding the limitation of 800 for loss
of baggage to be no contract.
The Retrenchment Committee hears Por-
ter and Babcock on Friday. Charles Billows
swears that his brandy was robbed at the
rate of five gallons to the cask under Grin,
nell, and that he could get no redress.
The coal auctions show a considerable de-
cline from last months prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
"Thcrc was frog who lived in a spring,
He carrf1t anch a cold TINT ha conld not sing

Poor, unfortunate Batrachian! In what sad
plight he must have been. And yet his misfoltune
waa one that often befalls singers Many a once
tuneful voice among those who belong to the genus
homo" is utterly spoiled by "cold in the head" OF
on the lungs, or both combined. For the above
mentioned ''croaker" we are not aware that any
remedy was ever devised; bat we rejoice to know
that all human singers may keep their heads clear
and their throats in tune by timely use Of DR..
SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY, and DIR. PIERCE's
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY, both Of which are
sold by druggists.
A STABLE INSTITUTIONS Just at the period when
all snbIemen were complaining that the horse-oint-
mcnts Of the day were unstable remedies, the Mus
TANG LTSDIENT made its en&ree in Missouri with
out any flourish Of trumpcts, and within one year
became the fayorite embrocation for the external
dlstcmpers aud injuries Of horses and cattle in all
the western and southern States From that time to
this 1t has had rival In the estimation Of ac-
compished borsemeu; nor is it's household rcpnta-
ton rs cure for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore nip
pies and caked breasts, tumors, mumps, sore throat
carache, tOotlache, bruises, burns, wounds, and
spralns, whit behind its celebrity as horse llni-
ment. The mothers of America know its value and
apply 1t promptly to the external Injuries of the
"risng generation and in fact there not city or
township In the United States where tho MUSTANG
LISEMEST is not regarded by both sexes and every
class as a blessing TO the community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
North Carolina Legislature.

RALEIGH, n, c., january 31.-Thc Legisla-
ture is maturing an important educational
bill. The senatorial vote was compared to-
day, when General NJ. W. Ransom was de-
clared duly elected.
The Senate, in investigating the peniten-
tiary frauds, condemns much Of the work of
the contractors, and appoints an expert
enced civil engineer and stonemason to SUI
perintend the work.
The Committee on Printing awards the
State printing to William Ahearn, of the
Daily Curoltnian Dcmocrat). The Old Line
Wings insisted upon giving it to Josiah Tur-
ner, of the Sentinel CONSERVATIVE at figures
twenty-five per cent. higher.
RedistricV& the State under the appor-
tionment act, and the State debt, are the most
important matters now before the Legisla-
ture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01

PROMISING ESTERT TAINMENT.--In addition to
Colonel Gilman's lecture at the hall of the
House of Delegates Major Willie Caskie will
rccite his burlcSquc of Enoch Arden, and
Mr.. J. p. Cowardin will deliver his famous
Cnderwood's Charge 10 the Grand Jury"
This is rare programme, and it ought to
draw a crowd. Music will also be provided.
The Board of Trustees of Pythian Hall have
appointed the following officers for the occa-
sion: Treasurer, W. Fl. Cardozo; door
keepers, J. B. Angle, w. H. Sizer, and r. L.
Cox; ushers. c. T. Danforth, j. Is. Page, A.
Wcimer, +. c. Cabell, Charles Millhiser. D.
McCartlly, Charles F. Taylor, E. S. Cardozo,
b. A. Jacob, and w. II. Weisiger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

The IMroRTASCE OF TIE SHUCK TRADE.-At-
tachcd to the City Mills is the well-knoWn
hllSk or shuck t;lct0ry Of Stacy & Sons. At
this place the sliuck is by q process of ma
chincry hacked into small pieces, to be used
in making mattresses and for other purposes.
\ great quantity is used for home consrmp-
ton, and much is forwarded TO other loca-
ties. thus furnishing fine market for all the
stplus sllucks Of this and the adjoining coun-
tics. The refuse is balcd and sold rs pro-
vcndcr, furnishing paataGlc and cheap
food for cattle When in full operation this
branch Of industry employs a large force.
Mr. James G. Dornin is the general superin-
tendent.
Just across the canal is the mattress fac
tory. At this place number of workmen
are engaged, under the supervision Of Mr..
Michael Preed, in the manufacture Of mat
tresses. Before the establishment Of this fac
tory our people were almost entirely de-
pendent on the North; but the enterprise
has succeeded admirably, ready sale being
obtained 1T home for all goods manufactured.
The prospects are bright for Il large increase
in these two branches of business, which are
already not the most unimportant in our
midst.
NATURAL PRoDUcTs.-Few counties in the
State have greater sources of wealth than
Chesterfield. The incyhaustiblc supplies of
coal imbedded beneath the surface and the
granite along her river border are Of them
selves sufficient, but in addition to these
.ertile sources Of prosperity her soil is capa-
bic Of producing every article of agriculture,
and Of late years the sumac, tan-bark, and
sassatras-root trade have received merited at
tention. With SO many avenues of wealth
opened to them, it ill-becomcs the people to
repine; in fact, they should, by vigorous
effort to develop the immense resources
placed ut their disposal, enter at once upon a
career of greater prosperity than her people
have ever experienced.
PAINFUL AcclDENT.-On yesterday morning
II little son of DIR. S. L. Ingram, at Chester,
accidentally fell into the fire and was pain
fully but not seriously burned. Its father
lately removed to Manchester, and was i'm
mediately sent for; and at last accounts the
little sufferer was doing well.
POLICE CoURT.-A number Of parties ell.
gagged in various breaches of the public peace
were arraigned before the Police Justice on
yesterday and fined. Parties engaged in such
disorder as characterized last Saturday night
and Sabbath day deserve the most severe
punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
Mexican News.

New ORLEANS, January 31.-A Matamoras
dispatch says: "Generl Quieroga fanked
Cortina yesterday on this side of Camargo,
intercepting communication. Cortina had
previously telegraphed here for reinforce
nlents, which could not bespared. Quieroga
had received reinforcements, making bis COM
mand 1000 strong, while Cortina's was only
800. Quieroga will advance on Matamoras,
leaving sufficient force near Camargo to
prevent Cortina from moving. The seyerest
storm of the season prevails and interrupts
military opeIations,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
Latest News from WASHINGTON.
Conversational.

Congressional.
WASHINGTON, January 31.-Senate.-The
bill declaring the meaning of the revenue act
OF 1870 to be an exemption of tax from diyi-
dends Of certain corporations for the last five
months Of 1870 was passed.
The consideration Of the amnesty bill was
resumed. Mr.. Chandler against amnesty and
Mr.. Sumner for his amendment occupied the
day.
A motion to adjourn was carried by 81 yeas
to 25 nays.
HouSe.-The bill in reference to appeals to
the Supreme Court was passed substantially
as reported by the Committee on the Revi-
sion of Laws. 1t allows writs of error from
Territories in criminal cases.
The resolution jlstifying the Secretary of
the Treasury in measures for the new loan
was discussed, with no action.
The report Of the Conference Committee
for the free importation of sulphur mining
material in Louisiana was adopted. The
section for plate glass machinery was stricken
out.
The British Commission.
WASHINGTON, January 3l.-The British
American mixed commission, in the case OF
Thomas Wards claim for cotton seized at
Wilmington, \. c., award the claimant
:G25.4o, to be paid by the United States to
the British Government. The award is paya
ble in gold.
In the cases of certain claimants--viz.
George Adam, Francis Doyle, David Roberts
and James Tougro, the question was raised
as to whether the expressed intention Of tht
claimants to rcnounce allegiance to Grea
Britain absolvcd from British suhiectior
under the treaty, the commissions opinion
being that Notwithstanding the expression o
this intention, they will remain British sub
.iects until the necessary formalities have beer
completed.
A SGunbblc Pending
WASHINGTON, January 31.-The sqnabblc
over the emolumcnts of the Mobile custom
house during Miller's suspension is pending
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, January 3t.-The meeting called
by the Lord Mayor for the Livingstone relic
expedition subscribed $4,000. The expedi
ton starts at On early Ciay.
MADRID, January 31.-Eight thousand re
inforcements have sailed for Cuba from Ca
diZ.
BORDEAUX, January S1.-The boiler of the
English steamer Amazon exploded to-day,
killing two persons.
PARIS, january 31.--The directors of the
official journal published under the Commune
have been sentenced to transportation.
BRUSSELS, January 31.-The journeymen
carpenters of this city are on strike. The
masters have'closed their shops and the men
are now parading the streets. No disturb
ances have as vet occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


new York, January 51.-Money closed
active ut 6 to per cent. Sterling heavy al
9to 9t. Gold, 1o9l to 1o9S, and sold up tc
11ot during the day. Governments dull and
steady: s1's, 115a; '62's, 110s; '6Rs, 11Ol:
'65's lila, new 11O4; 'G7's, 112s; 'Gs's
112{; 1o-sps, 1103. States very dull Ten.
nessee's, 65; new, same. Virginia's, Sc new,
same. Louisiana's, 90; new, 90. Levee's, 60
SIS, 10. Alabama's, 90; 5s, 60. Georgia's, 10
Ts, So. North Cardinals, 323; new, 15a.
South Carolina's, so; new, 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
California News.

SAN Francisco, January 31.--The Senate
refuses to pass to third reading the resolu-
ton recommending the adoption Of the postal
telegraph bill.
The Northern Pacific surveying party,
under Captain Maxwell, have abandoned
their work in the Pen D'Oreilc country and
returned to Wallc-Wala, after undergoing
many hardships from the intense cold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
Mormon Affairs.

SALT LAKE, january General
Williams has sent instructions here that the
Mormons under arrest be bailed.
Mining products are going to San Fran
cisco, and thence to New York via Panama.
Freights are lower and property more Sc
cure.
Ldter.-Pursuant 70 the instructions from
Attorney-General Williams, Attorney Bates
moved that all prisoners in the custody of
the United States be admitted to bail.
The Chief Justice would not entertain the
motion. He said: "Some Of the murders
were committed under circumstances OF
great mystery and atrocity, and some openly
in the face of mankind. Were these prison
ers turned loose before trial.. the action
would Le without.precedent; besides, there
are reasons, which cannot be made public,
why these prisoners should not be admitted
to bail-reaSons which District Attorney
Bates cannot have submitted to Attorney
General Williams. am placed here, under
the law, to decide all judicial questions that
shall arise in this District Court. Were to
shrink or sworve from plain duty, it is not
impossible that the irresponsible magistrate
called Judge Lynch would assume the
seat which I would thereby have proved
myself unworthy to hold. / refuse to adj
NIT the prisoners to bail"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01

SIT "CHRIsTIAN ?'-My wife
says that the enterprise Of making and selling your
machines is not only uitarian and humanitarian In
its influence upon society, but that 1t IS absolutely
Christian institution; and that she never could have
found time to read. mediate or pray, as Christian
should do, without it,--L Letter ofe Rer. j. H. White
Hou,t Pleasant. io,ca tc the WILCOX Gibbs Se,c-
ing Machine Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
Found Doad.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
HANOVER COURTHOUSE, Va, January ST.
Mr. Chisholm, while out hunting to-day,
found an old man named Gallaher lying dead
on the side of the path. He left the Court
house Monday evening last on his way home.
he had been drinking, and it is thought he
fell, and being unable to rise, was frozen to
death. No marks of violence We're found on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, January 31.-The barometer
VIII probably fall on Thursday over the en-
tire country east of the Mississippi, with
cloudy weather and light winds on the Cult
coast and III the Middle and Eastern States.
Partially cloudy weather, with rising tempe
nature: will probably prevail in the South at.
lantic States