davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
OPTICAL DRAWING ..
Of F0sn;ussy sste R tSt =,
SMITH, aS ssaixiSso5AAss'A Us a CO., Managers
xddress HG ' box sa7 Fss. ONCE covns.on, KY
OrTIclAkk krRESSRH RFSMESqs STATE LOTTERIES.
o. ..s;us.,Is..s. 81 q / 81 81 n.
- o Is, =. q, s s., =, 10 IS = % 81
mni.s e csI1sss-cIiss Il = No. IsaSSres..1s y @ a Il. lsi2
~ sAi4H ! oS., s:nss.rs "a :; oasnss.. S e q ky
j. CLUTE, Broker, D6 Broadway Post onnce bsx 4,s6s
RoYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA.
IL Essqb5ecsnsry ss beesmssyy q DordiE.ps is7s
BY Steamer and Telegraph.
No. No lss.s s,s.s Drew Drew 3sS'sSS; 3s%sS?'
Nc. No. Z .,ssi aS drew drew sioSS sio.SsS;
Ne. Nc. ls,lss stss drew drew ss,SSSi; ssSSSi
being the SIX capital prizes The ofcia list viii be pub
das a Rsssf ss
iswaii street New York.
nyASA q. M saS cn III
,Sn ,assawns draws every da:
All prizes drawn every drawing Prizes paid on DC.
msns securities. ali Kinds .! Sss AZ sSs1 v.'
No. 10 Wail street New York.
DOYAL SAXON GOVERNMENT LOTTERY AT LEIP-
II sic, Germany; a3.0oo tickets; 500 prizes Grand
puchy Of Brunswick Lottery Hamburg City Government
a0ys s
streets box 6O0 Post office. ETH,
CTAMMERING.-NEw YORK sTAMMERING INsTI-
- tute Established 1870 Professors MANN COLvIN,
Managcrs l07 West third street. Reference fur
nished No for board services until cured Send
for prospectus ~. ..N
CPECIAL NOTICE.-A GENTLEMAN LEAVING NEW
- York will sell at sacrifice Ave fine Oil Paintings by
celebrated artists from $25 to $500 each Address box ~
Post office, Jersey City.
&SQO ZOO is DRAWN DAILY IN THE LEGAL
drawn in Royal Havana Lottery November &C. Address
BAILEY CO. (ofice established 80 years., l74 Broad
way.
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, sc.
FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
"A. Birds, &c. Medicines for all diseases prepared
Food for mockng birds, at b. g. DOVEf's, No Greene
street, near Canal
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SINGING oANARIEs
holiday presens also fancy Bird Cages every descrp
uon cheaper than any place In the city at 4S Canal
TNOR SALE-A SMALL THOROUGHBRED BLACK
II and tan Terrier Dog; suitable for lady IS pet; five
months old can be seen today with its mother at los
West Nineteenth street, corner Sixth avenue; ring
second floor bell No fanciers need apply.
LNOR SALE CHEAP-ONE OF THE FINEST DUCK
w. @. LANG, box 475 Post Office, New York.
u Fancy Pigeons, Black and Tans Spite, Beagle
Maltese Cats, &c, at HALE / CONKLINs, 200 Fulton
street. New York.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
SALES AT AUCTION.

- furnished nnfurnished, near Irving or Astor
place, in a French family Address COMFORT, box lol
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

THE CHRISTMAS TELEGRAM.
DOUBLE PAPER,
EIGHT PAGE SHEET
ON TUESDAY, DEC. "A.
CHRISTMAS STORIES FOR CHRISTMAS EVE.
PAPER FOR THE HOME CIRCLE.
FULL OF LIGHT AND PLEASANT READING
AND ALL THE NEWS.
LOOK OUT FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAM
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

IIENRY FELTMAN AUCTIoNEER, OFFICES lsa
ln Broadway and ll2 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn
Family Grocery. with Horse Wagon Sleigh &c., in lots
Particulars tomorrow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Hon. Dudley q. DenIson not "A Gree
ley Man.

Hon. Dudley c. Denison of Royalton
having been addressed on the present
political issues, and asked If he IA
vored the Liberal Republican movement.
makes the following spirited reply:
RoYALToS, July 1G, 1872.
f. Henry Willey,-Sir:
Yours Of this morning is before me
/ am fully of the opinion that the elec-
ton of Mr.. Greeley to the Presidency
would be a disaster to the country.
which would require years and PERHAPS
decades to overcome.
/ regret exceedingly that any one
should for moment believethat favor
his election. His success in this cam
paign, will be the success of the Demo
Gratis; of those who worked for. and
perhaps fought for the success of seces-
sion and the rebellion, God be praised il
was without avail, and | cannot. and do
not wish to be in such political connec-
tions.
/ have no aspirations for any personal
political advancement, but / labor and
pray for the election of Grant and VII
son as | did for that of Lincoln and
Hamlin, believing that the best Interests
of the country demand it.
Yours respectfully,
DUDLEY G. DENIsON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
For the week ending July Goth, 1872,
Taken at the State Normal School,
Castleton, Vermont.
,Repo7ted for the Rutland Herdld.I
Thermometer.
REMARKS.
REMARKS.
Average OF the week, 1927.
- last week, 1858
- last wear. I2.Sl.

On the 18th the thermometer reached
81 at three p. M, at remained at that point
till o'clock. On the morning OF the 10th
at O'Clock it was at SO. Range during the
week 30 dogs, The greatest range dnrlng
any one day was on the 12th-23 degrees.
least range on the 1Sth-6 degs.
The warmest day was the 18th, averaging
8i.5S. Coolest day, Goth, average 1882.
The barometer has varied but little dur
ing the wee, keeping nearly mp to the gem
eral average,
Rain fail on the 18th only OBI inch.
was clear in the morning and evening, The
18th clear at noon. The 18th clear in the
evening and the both clear in the morning
No high winds during the week: on the
18th, 18th and 18th it reached 10 miles per
hour.
Only on the morning of the 10Th has the
atmosphere been saturated with moisture
but the pressure of the Yapor was much
greater on the lSth-O.796.
The magnetic needle was very much dis
turDed on the 10, and considerably on the
18TH and GOTH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
IAN, constituting his sickness into drunk

man, constituting his sickness into drunk
eness.
The two newspapers named are not the
only ones that have '1gone back " on the
passive policy and its standard bearer
the patriotic GratZ, nor is the unfortu-
nate sickness of the governor at Colum-
bia, the only thing TO which the .1fbcr-
al papers Of the State object. and I'M
less something is done to stop the sweep
ing wave of scandal started bv the radi-
Gals and kept in motion by them. ami
some of the ungrateful liberal papers. it
is highly probable that the State in No
vember next will not cast a vote for
Greeley and Brown. but for those radi-
Gals, Grant and Wilson.
st. Louis, July, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Passing Away.

As we witnessed the funeral pro-
cession vending its way through our
streets on Monday afternoon, bearing to
the tomb one of the Oldest and most re-
spected of our inhabitants, whose history
dates back to olden times and society of
Rutland, we were sadly reminded that
those who made society and gave char
acter to the social life of half century
ago, are rapidly passing away, and that
but few yet linger in our midst. Veneer
able in the evening of their days, enjoy
ing the high respect of all whose fortune
it has been to know them, even as the
shadows of life are gathering around
them,
These reflections are forced upon us
by the decease of Mrs. Sophia Inger-
SOLD Cove, widow of the late Col. Jesse
Cove, who for large number of years
occupied a prominent position as Clerk
of the United States Court for the Dis
trict of Vermont. The family of Col.
Cove was numbered among the substan-
tial and foremost of those who gave
character and activity to the society Of
Rutland at a time when were gathered
here prominent and distinguished in
dividuals of the State, and at a time
when Rutland society was deemed to be
the gayest, most intellectual and best in
Vermont. Thus it will he perceived
that in middle life Mrs. Cove mingled
with a class that gave her rare Opp0r-
tunties for observation, and to be nun-
bered among those who have cOntrih0'-
ed to make the history of this 60 H.
munity. She has been an observer Of
the passing events, of the growth and
improvements that have made Rutland
what it is to-day. 1t covers long
period of time, and many changes Of
fortune among the inhabitants and Gus
toms in society.
Mrs Cove descended from one of the
older families of western Massachusetts,
Her father, Jared Ingersoll, married the
/ widow of Major John Brown, young
! lawyer of Pittstield, Mass, who put on
foot the capture of TicOnderOga, of
whom such frequent mention was made
in Mr.. Chittenden's address Mt TicOndel-
Oga, on Thursday last. Although not
directly connected in relationship to
Major Brown, yet this fact is worthy of
note, at this particular time, in connec-
ton with her deeease. Mrs, Cove has
been feeble for many years, ahd as the
sands of life have slowly ebbed away,
she has had the kindly ministrations and
care of dutiful and affcctionate grand
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Chaffee, in
whose family she made her home.
The death of Mrs. Cove leaves but
two Of the connecting links between a
past and the present generation. Golden
links they are that remind US Of the
stability and high tone that pcrvadcd
social life at that period. These veneer
able matrons now live in the enjoyment
of the high regard and reverence of the
community. and long may they bespared
as cxcmplars of the stable and substar,-
tiai society which existed in Rutland
fifty years ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

desirable among our people. | might
also mention that Lake Dunmore House,
and Bread Loaf Inn are in the enjoy
ment of numerous visitors. We hope to
see the number of visitors generally in
creasing from year to year, assured that
no better place can be found than in
Western Vermont for the recuperation of
worn out energies and the restoration of
strength.
4 am told that the good people of
Cornwall are determined to excel their
last years efforts in producing onions.
A large space of land is occupied in
raising this crop. 1t is estimated that
more than 10000 bushels will be raised
to send to market. Weathersfield, Con-
necticut, used to bear off the palm in
this respect, but Cornwall will soon, if
not this year, go ahead of that town.
The following resolutions were I'M
animously passed at recent communi-
cation of Union Lodge at our village.
WHEREAS, The Almighty Ruler of
events has, in his wise Providence, seen
fit to remove from among us, by death,
our beloved brother, William p. Russell,
and
WHEREAS, 1t is becoming in us to give
expression to our sorrow at the great
loss we have thus sustained as individuals
and Lodge; therefore
ResOlUed, That we deeply deplOre the
death of brother William p. Russell,
who has for so many years been iden-
titled with Union Lodge, No. ?, in our
village, and by his presence and cOunsels
aided so materially in advancing its in
terests and promoting brOtherly love
among his brethren.
RcsOIUed, That it becomes us to bow
with submission this affective dispersal
ton, feeling that He who reigns in the
Heavens and upon earth doeth all things
well.
ResOysed, That we cherish with special
fOndness the memory of brother Russell,
recognizing in him brother and mason,
who loved the institution of masonry,
loved his brethren, and possessing that
spirit Of kindness and charity, that en-
deared him to the fraternity at large.
Res0lged, That, in testimony of our re-
gard for our deceased brother, the jewels
of the Lodge be dressed In mourning for
the space of three months.
R6sO|ged, That copy of these resOlu-
tions be furnished to the family of
brother Russell, signed by the W. NJ.
and Secretary of the Lodge.
The pulpit of the NJ. E. Church, in
our village, was filled last Sabbath by
Rev. Mr. Foster son of Rev. Mr.. FOsz
ter of Fergennes: The young man
preached very excellent sermon. He
is preparing for the ministry, and bids
fair to make very talented and useful
minister of the Gospel of Christ.
There is fair prospect of our cot
ton factory, now owned by F. P Fetch
er, being soon in running order. Some
very fine new machinery is being put in
under the direction of Mr. Putnam, who,
| understand, has leased the property.
hope that soon scores of hands will be
engaged in the mandatory as in days
of yore.
CANDoR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
Financial Wisdom.

1t is surprising how suddenly some in
dividuals become wise under change of
political circumstances-and how diff
ferently within the space of a few
months the words of praise and approval
of a policy are turned to condemnation
and bitterness. A fair example of this
shifting policy is seen in the case of SEN
ator Fenton, of New York. A few
months since he was a Republican of
the strictest sect, and did not oppose the
popular verdict Of the financial triumphs
of the present administration. When
did the financial wisdom, expressed in
his recent speech, come to him? He
never ntimated that the Republican pol
lev was not sagacious and beneticcnt
until coalition for the spOils constrained
him to see through another vision. He
now manifcsts his opposition, not to
Gen. Grant alone, but places himself in
antagOnism to Congress and the people
bv open Pronunciation of financial achieve
mrn'4 which have no parallel in Ameri-
can history, or, in fact, Of any nation
The party that has honored him in the
past can find no sufficient excuse for his
unjust and baselcss assault upon the
rood deeds Of the Republican party.
We nave sympathizcd with him in his
r,Y!lrics in his own State, and have cen
surtd President Grant for taking part
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
fEistdEebury.

Miss Lizzie Brooks, daughter of
Mr.. Milton BrOO ks, of our village, was
on the 10th inst. while riding in a wagon
thrown violently therefrom upon the
ground, and seriously injured. The
horse stumbled and falling was the oc-
casion of the accident. The young lady
is, however, | am glad to learn, in
fair way to recover.
Mr. Nelson Young, an employe in
the sash and door factory of Messrs.
Swieny & Barrows, was, on the Goth
inst, seriously injured by one of the
saws cutting his left hand terribly.
Hopes are entertained that Il large por-
ton of the hand may ultimately be
saved. Mr. Young is worthy young
man, and great sympathy is expressed
towards him in his suffering.
The Addison House is filled full to
Overlooking with visitors to our beauti-
ful village from our large cities Mr..
Rider spares no pains to make all things
desirable and happy. Everything moves
with great regularity about the hotel,
while his new clerk, Mr.. Pitts, from
Sudbury, is a young man of excellent
qualifications for the place. | cannot
but admire his attention to his business,
his uniform courtesy to all, his quiet
transformations demeanor and constant
regard for the happiness of the guests.
Our village without disparagement
to any other never looked in better
trim than this season. Heretofore, we
in common with all in our beautiful vii
lagos in Western Vermont, have suffered
things to go to loose ends, and as a
sequence have caused visitors from New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other
cities to shun us in seeking for places
for summer resort from the sitting heats
of the cities. Now our large towns Ben
nington, Manchester, Rutland, Brandon,
Middlebury, Vergennes and Burlington
are engaged in putting all things in good
shape, by way of public houses, fine
parks, livery establishments and other
facilities to making a summer residence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

The former residence of the Rev.
Warren Skinner, one of the fathers Of
the Universalist Society," in Cavendish,
standing in the outskirts of the village,
has been unoccupied during the present
season thus far, and Pat Desmond, with
other reckless boys, have recently pelted
the house with stones, so that hardly a
pane of glass remains unbrOken in the
whole building. We understand that
the youthful and precocious Pat has run
away to avoid a residence, during his
minority, at the State Reform School;
but it is to be hoped that the efforts of
Mai Thompson in catching him will be
successful, as an example to such law
less imps who too often infest this New
England village. Recently we saw sew
eral specimens of this too interesting
class at Ludlow, and are glad that the
accommodations for them at Waterbury
have been enlarged
But a few copies of the new Dem
ocratic newspaper, known as the New
York Tribune, edited by Whitelaw Reid,
now come to this post office. 1t seems
to be ably edited, and deserves the pat
rOnage of the Democratic party. 1t is
an interesting pastime to compare its
sayings with paper of the same name,
once controlled by the late Horace
Greeley.
That brace of hats recently arrived
in town. and worn by gOOd-loOking set
of fellows, appear well; but why are
they croped in mourning? For Greeley
or the Baltimore Convention?
CHESTER.
The suit of G. P. Spaulding, Admir-,
~. Barna A. Cook and Drusilla T. Wat
kins, which has been pending in Windsor
County Court for a long time, has been
referred to Hon. VIM. p. Wheeler, of
Keene, n. H., and a hearing will be had
before this referee at Coles Central
House on Tuesday, Aug. 13. This is an
action brought to recover the value of
government bonds which were embcZzled
from the estate of Joel @. Watkins
The amount in controversy is over 500
900. c.. B. Eddy, L. Adams, and d. G.
Dennison conduct the case for the plain
tiff, and Julius Converse, Hugh Henry,
Geo. L. Fletcher, and $. Fullum will
appear for the defendants.
The heat and dirt of the city have
sent the denizens thereof by scores into
the country during the past week, and
Chester is receiving her full share of
summer visitors. New York, Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut and New Jersey
are represented in large numbers, and
Little Rhody," last but not least. has
sent full quota of her representatives,
| who are now domiciled with that nestor
of landlords and prince of good fellows,
II. II. Ingraham, proprietor of the
/ Chester House. Although dubbed Lit
tie" Rhody, the representatives of that
! State who are sojourning in our beauti-
! full town. are not of the "Lilliputian'
order, either mental or physical.
NtDEa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

Nor ALLOWED TO BARK N CHURCH.
As Lewiston clergyman had reached
the climax of his sermon, last Sunday, a
yellow dog thrust his nose into the
church and with a good deal Of bark
strobe up to the pulpit The minister
stayed his climax for moment, gently
seized the cur by the loose hide of the
neck and amid the irrepressible mirth of
his congregation bore the animal out OF
the church. and returning with imper-
turable self-command finished his ser
mon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

The following notice appears in a
Western paper: ''Married-At Ray
mond, Iowa, June %, Mr.. Fred. w.
Halves, of Algona, to Miss Lovicia
Wilson, of Belvidere, Ill. Highest
price in cash paid for wool by Mr..
Halves"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Fro the Ny. Eveu'g Post, independent
Reasons for Supporting Grant.

Whatever may be the opinion Of the
reader us to the administrative capacity
of General Grant, who his shown such
illustnous ability as military chief, he
will not deny that there are certain spe-
cihc dangers attendant upon the chance
of Mr.. Grcelcy's election. which cannot
be looked for if Grant is reelected.
In the first place it is as certain as
anything can be- that if Gen. Grant is re-
elected there will bp no general sweep
Of offices. The civil service viii remain
i'm the present hands-not good hands in
all cases, but better than any into which
Greeley is likely to rive it, The admin
istration, mt least, is not Tammany r.
publican. And a mere fact of a gcner-
al dismissal Of Office holders. involving
as il does the change in employment Of
a hundred thousand people. and a rcvo-
luton in the domestic life of many
thousands Of families is no small thing.
This revolution will be entirely avoided
if Gen. Grant comes in for a second
term. But emitting this consideration
altogether, there is every reason to it.-
lieye that Greclcy's appointments will
be worse than Grants have ever been.
Cen. Grant at least tried, when he came
into Office to improve the civil surYicc
Greeley does not know how to try. To
improve the character of a civil service.
it is necessary to select men of a better
character for the civil service; and to
do this it is necessary to have Il hnoWl-
edge and appreciation Of character
Now, it is painfully we'll known that
Mr. Greelcy's knowledge Of character is
OF the smallest. Of this we want no
better evidence than the fact that he is
allowing himself in the present cam
palgn, to be managed by such men rs
George Sanders, his guest at Chappa~
qua, and Cochranp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

SUMMER FoULARDs. Tho soft foul
ards so long popular in France begin to
find favor here. Among the choicest
imported costumes are those of TussOre
and Persian foulards in pure colors and
exquisite designs. Some of the most eff
lective dresses prepared for the water
ing places are foulards with lapis blue,
slate or plum colOred ground with white
dots, or else sprinkled with small Japan
ese figures in white. These are made
with abundant drapery, and trimmed
with self bands tlounces and fringe. SIM
liar suits reported from abroad have
the POlOnaise and fiounces bOrdered
with English embroidery. Pale buff
and white foulards, strewn with chintZ
figures, and the stripes of two shades,
are not so much admired as those of a
deeper hue. Partisan ladies are wearing
costumes Of foulard combined eccru be-
tiste or with black grenadine. The re
verse Of this toilet is also made-fOr in
stance, the skirt and waist are batiste,
the tunic and vest are foulard. Foulard
skirts are trimmed to the waist with al
ternate pleatings of black greadine
and gathered ruffies of foulard. Bias
bands of faille are also used effective
" for trimming foulard dresses.
RAILROAD ITEMs.-Sales of tickets at
.Sherbrook station, on the Passumpsic
railroad, since January LIST, 1872. amount
.-o 913, 1912.
The Passumpsic railroad, received
from the Grand Trunk during the month
nf June, 81 cars of corn to be transport
al over their road.
Rates per 100 lbs corn or flour from
Milwaukee to Bradford via Passumpsic
55e. From Chicago 41}c. From De
roit Junction 40c. Freight comes thro'
from Chicago to Sherbrook at the pre-
mt time in about four days
Excursion tickets are sold over the
Passumpsic railroad from White River
Junction to Montreal and return for So
G0c to Quebec and return $3.50 or
Montreal and Quebec and return 1925.
Excursion tickets are sold from va
rious towns along the line of the Pas
sumpsic railroad to Newport and through
Lake Memphremagog for fare one way,
when parties of ten or more make appli-
cation for them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

of these interesting facts it might do
the people a favor. But as it has ceased
to be an organ and parted with its mon
key we can hardly expect repetition of
old times.
The same proportion of roguery holds
good with ali the thieves that have been
fcrreted out during Grants term. More
than threc-fourths of the whole number
were appointed by Andy Johnson. How
very liberal it would be to have dem
ocratic friends tell the whole truth. and
allow their constituents to know who it
was that appointed the thieves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

SALE OF MARBLE QUARRY.-H. G.
Clark of this town and j. G. Temple of
Greenfield, Mass, have sold their one
half interest in the New American Mar
bic Company, to some gentlemen from
New York, for forty two thousand dol
lars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

VINO APPOINT THE THIEVES. Out
of the fifteen cases of dcfalcation in the
custom revenue service, only two of the
officials were appointed by General
Grant The following list will show
.hnrn thn n1nrnl rnAnnns ihilit.. rnsta
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

The depraved Connecticut worm has
become confirmed tobacco cheWer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. =
Judge Steele is announced as candi-
date for the seat now occupied by Judge
Poland in Congress. Both are strong
men and there is prospect of lively
struggle for the nomination. The Wood
stock Staa1dard and st Johnsbury Times
declare for Judge Steele.