davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
Business 94otttts.
WINTER PROOF SYSTEMS.

Thick boots and hannels are necessary at
something more than these to render II
waterproof The inner man, as well as
the outer surface of the body. must be pro
tected The raw, moist, chilly winds which
prevail at this season transp ierce the warm
est clothing, and are apt to effect the health
uulavOrabIy, but through the pores and
the respiratory organs. The surest way to
avert the evil IS to strengthen the internal
machine, and thus enable II to Tepel the
devitalizing influence of unwholesome
weather, Enrich the blood, gently stimu-
late the circulation, regulate the bow&Ss,
invigOratc the stomach, tone the liver. and
and no condition Of the atmosphere, how
ever Indictment, no variation OF the barOm-
eter or thermometer, however sudden, viii
have power to disorder the system thus
fortified in advance, and put in perfect
working order Damp and cold, acting
upon a sensitive or feeble organization,
may produce q consumption. G1ptLeria,
neuralgia. rheumatism. dyspepsia. liver
complaint, low nervous fever, OF internlit-
tent fever, the importance OF rendering
the system lmDeEE ICUS TO these two desc
tructlyc elements is therefore obvious
Persons IN delicate health, or who are al
uospbeTlc Influences. should take the Bit
tiers daily thTCuguOut he WIuterauG spring.
Ia this way dangerous diseases may he
~arQCi on. and "a condition OF perfect
health preserved by individuals Of CCmpsr-
atIvcly feeble physique. W LiCL those more
ing the penalty OF their recEics-utzs ia hos
Dlai~ ana SICK rooms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
Late News Items.

Seven eastern mails are overdue at
San Francisco
There are one hundred and thirty
Eases of small pox in Jersey City.
The York Leadyr, Mayor Halls
journal has been discontinued.
The branch bank at Callao has been
robbed of $4,000.
Geo. T. Cramer, formerly a well
known lawyer, died near Astoria, \. Y,
on Saturday.
Up town New Workers threaten to
tear up VanderbiIt.s railroad in Fourth
Avenue.
There were three more earthquake
shocks in Arcqui on the Goth and DIST Of
November.
-Ex-Presidcnt Malgarejo of Bolivar,
was assassinatcd hy his son-in-law in Lii
ma. Both were cXilcs.
Charles O'Conor will continue to
have the management Of the prosecution
of the New York ring thieves.
-Advices from Indian Territory state
that Louis Choteau, a half-brced trader,
was killed by white man.
The English government has coun-
selled its consul general at Bucharest in
favor of prompt settlement Of the rail
way question.
Bartholomew Bardes was hanged at
Pittsfeld, Ill, on Friday, for the muir
Qler of John Grisham, last February. He
confessed the deed, and said that whis-
ky was the cause.
Mr.. Bergh has told young Bennett
of New York if he shoots his two hun
bred dollar shooting match he will take
GAeasures to yindicatc the laws against
cruelty to animals.
"A special dispatch from Brainard.
Minnesota, dated the Goth ult., says that
the Northern Pacific railroad will be fin
ished to Morehead, two hundred and
sixty miles west of Duluth, on the first
of January.
Stephen Kennis' liquor establish
ment in New York was seized on Satur-
day, with several thousand dollars worth
of unstamped liquor barrels, by the rev
Oenue officers.
Samuel Brown, sentenced at Column
bia, South Carolina, for Ku-KluXism,
y was avery influential man, owning sew
eral thousand acres of land, formerly a
Justice of the peace, and has held sever
al local offices.
"A man named Billings, his wife and
another woman, name unknown, were
found murdered at Windsor Locks, Ct,
Monday night. There is no clue as yet
to the perpetrators of the deed
The prices asked by the owners of
the blocks where it is proposed to erect
government building in Chicago ag
gregate 50, 100, 900, andare so exorbitant
that the commissioners will ask bids
from owners of other blocks.
The party to whom the New York
policy dealers paid their money to keep
the police from raiding upon them, has
absconded, being charged with defraud-
ing the city, and is said to be one OF the
principals in the voucher robbery.
There were but few criminal acts in
New York on New Years day, about
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

ARREST OF BRIGHAM YoUNG.-Brig-
ham Young, who left Salt Lake City for
the southern part of Utah, couple of
months ago, returned home on Tuesday,
and was promptly arrested by the Unit
ed States Marshal upon the indictment
that was found against him in the latter
part of October. charging him with muir
der in having ordered the killing of Rich
ard Yates in 1857. Judge Mexican de-
clined to admit him to bail, but allowed
him to select one of the several houses
he owns in the city in which to be kept
under guard until his trial, and for the
present, therefore, the Mormon chief is
O prisoner in his own house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
state Teachers Association

The twenty-second annual meeting of
the Vermont State Teachers Associa-
ton will be holden at Middlebury, Janu-
airy 25th and Goth, 1872. The work this
Association has done, and is now doing,
ranks it among the leadidg educational
influences, not only in this but in other
States. It's annual gatherings have been
pleasant and also exceedingly beneficial
in the awakened enthusiasm, the better
zeal and higher tone which they have
ever impaired.
1t is hoped to make the coming meet
ing second to none. Suce men as Presi-
dent Buckham, Prof. Conant, Rev. J.
E. Goodrich, Secretary French and ex-
Secretary Rankin are engaged for adj
dresses, and will present topics of vital
interest to the teachers of Vermont.
In addition to this, some Of the best
educators in the State are to present
opening papers on the following ques-
tions for general discussion.
1st. Proper, mental and physical de-
yelopment.
2nd Reading-how can it best be
taught?
Bird. The marking system, its adyan-
tages and disadvantages.
4th. The philosophy of the modes
and lenses.
9Th. Practical arithmetic - written
and mental.
9th. Is it desirable or practical to se-
cure uniformity of text books in the
schools throughout the State.
7th. The town vs. the district sys-
tenn.
8th. What can be done to promote
classical education in the State
9th. Relation Of crime and educa-
ton.
Also essays and reading by ladies :;
model recitations, question drawer, etc.
Let the teachers and friends of educa-
ton come up to this their annual gather
ing, prepared for such discussion Of
the questions presented, as shall make
the meeting one of interest and power.
Ladies attending will be entertained
cordially,
1t is expected that the railroads will
extend their usual courtesy of return
tickets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

half a dozen stabbing cases and two or
three in Brooklyn. Otherwise the city
and vicinity were remarkably peaceful
The Rhode Island Legislature began
its adjourned January session Tuesday.
The message of the Governor shows all
the interests of the State in satisfactory
and prosperous condition.
Mrs. Boughus and two children, liy-
ing on Shackett street, Brooklyn, were
badly burned Monday night by the ex-
plosion of liquid gas lamp.
Young Hassan, who was killed on
the schooner Julia E. Carnage, and Har-
ris, his murderer, belonged in Rockland,
Me-, as do all the crew and captain.
Burleigh is believed also to be fatally
wounded
An explosion occurred at the oil
works at Blessville, L: l., Monday night,
owned by John B. Cozen. The building
was wrecked and the offices and stables
adjoining were burned. The loss will
probably reach $50, 900.
Monday morning a passenger jump
ed from a car in st. Louis on the North
Missouri Railroad, and was instantly
killed, his head being completely sever
ed from his body. Cash and notes
amounting to SIT, 900 was, tits reported
found upon his person. His name could
not be ascertained.
Three Germans quarreled with an
other named Burch, in Williamsburg,
N. Y, on Monday evening. Burch fled
to his residence, and upon opening the
window was shot twice by his assailants.
1t is expected Burch will die. His as
sailants were arrested.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

tails threats by Carr and others Of
Smiths, substantially astestifed nv 9TH
er witnesses, and that be told Lawrence
and Farwell of the threats, and tbo+
they had better look out for Themselves
William Campbell testifed-Reside in
East Arlington; was at the grocery Sat.
urday night before Christmas. "Details
scenes at grocery, and threats at Smiths
substantially as testified by other wit
nesses.
Went into grocery with Phillips, Law
rehce and Farwell, and Whitton, Christ
mas day Maloney and a friend came in
next; Bacon and Titus came in after
Maloney; HANNA came in as I went out.
the door was open for Wilton to 60 out
I went out and met Carr, Buck, Raffer
ty and others going on a run toward the
grocery. and four or five rods from T.
they went with a rush and into the gro-
Gerry; they had sticks of wood in their
hands; shortly after they went in
heard shooting; had heard no shots be-
fore they went in.
Gross eraminatiou-In the morning
saw Lawrence hand a pistol to his son,
and said, 4 don't want this" I have
heard Frank Lawrence ask if a person
would not be justified in using a pistol
if he was assaulted, to save his life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

MEXICO. The war in Mexico is still
going on, in spite of the recent assertion
of the Juarez government that the back
bone of the rebellion has been broken.
According to intelligence from Matsmo-
ros the town Mier has been captured by
the revolutionists under Quiroga, the
government troops falling back without
resistance. This is an important victory
for the revolutionists and great blow
to the government of Juarez.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

and Harlem Extension railroads, on ap-
plication to the Secretary.
The headquarters of the officers will be
at the BardWell House.
Z. D. MASON, President.
o. S. Bliss, Secretary.
HENRY CLARK, Chairman of the Com
mittee of Arrangements.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

A MISERABLE TRICK.-The cutting of
the river levee at Marysville, Cal, by
band of disguised and armed men,. from
which, it is feared, the city will be inun-
dated and much valuable property des-
troyed, to say nothing of the perils in
yolyed to human life. They have some
miserable ruff1ans still in California.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
II. Ii. SHAW,
Chairman Of State Committee.
ry4E ARLINGTON TRAGEDY.
THIRD DAY.
Testimony OF E0ryyeu and
others.
+ HIRD DAY.

The examination Of SherLod Farwell
and Franklin Lawrence for the murder
of Timothy Maloncy was continued on
Tuesday. the respondents entering on
their defence
A. B. Gardner of Bennington appear
ed as additional counsel for the plo~ccu-
ton.
The following testimony MAS intro
tuc"1.
p1rrro9 ForlrrM te.tifed / keep a
livery and grocery, Lawrence is with me
in the grocery commenced last May,
and kept groceries. cider, }agcr. etc.
Carr, Hanna, and others have been in
the habit If coming. there, once in awhile
In July or August they. were. and I re
fused them cider and they helped tham-
7o}yes. t.:1l left. except Hanna, hc would
not @, and called the rest back. I saw
Hanna til" u"Nt day and told him he
could nat have any NOR" beer, be- IT,
piled that h. could get i, at Smiths. He
came again. wanted beer and I would
moi let Iim have any and hc struck me
q little ON tlc face. took Weights and
threatened 10 -tri&n Huo. IL said ho
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l'7"l'il''' N''' -N''i'''I -i"ot7"s ana
100" man '''''' "ii'' '",N ""'' "I arr
'''" I1"'ht& anu H'"PPo" 'h'hl. ana GOT
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"'h' "f' S'I" we were d NJ, o. f"WaFoS
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"aif'''' We S.'"''t' $40" 1t, " me l'ai-
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,I''iiiI" ''',i S0ii,c "i'' /" >" up 70 inc
'i"t'i "'''' 'eli HIS '.'''lls' /" come Gown
a. ''''H "''i'''' ~ '1'''' ~ Out men
'"t| wen. away 'i.e9 N''i'' 'li'9 were MOI
sa'iS"S0' 'lia' ! III lS''''a9 was not ou''
l 1T ilSA' Gay +A'i''I'"' 'qiu me 'n'!
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II a. d - VI Si!'''''' ''>''"i'9 NeP' II III
'he MOUSE NIlfl9'I"''9 'horllhS wa" at
T'"oi'', "heh Lawrence came ana 1oiu
me 10 come over 10 'le grocer! hlllhc'h-
"te'J' 'na' o"''' bucA all" Hanna were
there vent back with Lawrence.
" hch went ILL., carr asked Tor peer,
{! uS''' i,'''' ana 'oi" lliil' We "CIe MOI
2oiHS ~ NC ~, open 'i''' "''9 N'''''i'9
''', '''' &c. ~. ''O'
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

SMALL Pox.-The small pox in Phila-
delphia, by the report from the Health
Officer of that city, has reached alarm
ing proportions. From five in the
month of July the deaths in the month
of December reach the enormous aggre-
gate of one thousand and ninety four
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

Lisa Weber has been at Peoria. During
one of her performances there, two ladies
became annoyed by the gyrations of the
actress, and retired to the back Of their
box, whereupOn Lisa made pointed re
ference to them in the song If Ever /
Cease to Love" Afterwards she grew
indignant at small boy who threw q
black doll on the stage, and invited the
instigator of the deed to a hOrse-whip-
ping. And then there was applause.
The King of Denmark is minus three
fingers, owing to the careless with his
little niStOl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
Vermont Dairynen's Association.
Third Winter meeting at Rutland, Wed
nes1dy IHur$day and Friday, lam
uatY 17M, 1871 e 1871, 1872.
PROGRAMME.
WedReald.y.

119 a Reorganization and address Of
welcome, Henry Clark, of the Rutland
HERALD.
. p. m.-Address, Prof. X. A. Viii
lard, A. NJ, of Cornell University, dairy
editor of the Rurdl Ne1o Yorker.
p. m.-Taints of milk and floating
curds, Harris Lewis of Herkimcr Co..
New York.
Thursduy.
8 a. m-Associated cheesc-making, I.
d. Curtis of the Utica Herald.
% p. m.-The production of milk for
butter, cheese, and for market, and the
breeds adapted to each, T. S. Gold, Sec
rotary, Connecticut Board of Agricul-
ture.
7p. m.-Address, President NJ. H.
Buckham, of the University of Vermont
and State Agricultural College.
Frtdoy.
ga. m.--C Horace Hubbard, of
Springfield.
Other contributions are expected
which we are not yet authorized to an
nounce, and it may be found desirable to
vary this programme somewhat.
Discussions viii follow each paper
first upon the subject presented in. the
paper, and then upon any other subject
which any member may desire to pre-
sent
The ten minutes rule will be enforced
except by unanimous consent.
Members and ladies will be furnished
With free return tickets over the Yer
mont Central, Rensselaer, & Saratoga
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
DIR. GEO. Il FOX.

Residence, No. Cottage Street. Office ir
Dr. Lewis Drug store, Rutland, VI.
janGdtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

Z" tho~. "hO are bowed down bg-ucr-
vole7 debility, and despair OF ever recover
in% the vi9or and mcin OF manhood, we
earnestly recommend DR. Walker Cali
iornia Vinegar BitteTs Before they have
finished the first bottle, they viii fes the
restorative principle at work in every por-
tiou of their broken-dOwn systems and
hope viii spring up i'm their hearts. No
case Of dyspepsia, biiousncss. Intermittent
fever, rheumatism, govt or kidney disease,
can resist this unequaled vegetable tonic,
which is unpOllutcd by any distilled or
fesmcnted liquor. dec27u-4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1872.

GoLD.-The extreme fluctuation in
gold during the year 1871 was just seven
per cent. the highest price having been
1863 and the lowest 108
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04


back I met Maloney and another man,
he said he had heard we had trouble Sat
urday night at the grocery, that they
were going back in one or two
hours. I told him we had closed the
grocery and were not going to open the
door again that day When I got home
I saw a large crowd near my house.
When they went off, I drove home.
Lawrence had just came down stairs in
my house; he told he had been chased,
and said we must keep out of sight.
We remained in the house till they had
all gone away then went to the gro
Gerry for a measure to measure oysters
with. Lawrence, Campbell, Wheaton
and Phillips went with me. Lawrence
unlocked the door, we went in, and then
he locked the door again. Shay, and,
think, CongdOn came to the grocery and
we let them in: then Bacon and Titus
came, and Lawrence let them in. I
was in the back room part of the time
In four or five minutes, some one raped
/
IOney and some one came in and looked
in the window, and told Lawrence to
let them in they were friends, and he let
them in. Soon after Lawrence said the
boys were coming up the street, and l
looked and saw Carr coming Maloney
and his FRIEND Phillips, Bacon. Titus
and Shay were in the oyster room.
1t may be that Bacon and Titus were in
the front room. When ! came around,
I noticed they had let the blind down.
| | pushed it up, and told them to keep
still I told them | wanted them to 90
out one at time. Wheaton went out
first, then [ saw Hanna coming, and
said for Gods sake shut that door
Hanna is coming" The next instant
Hanna had burst the door wide open,
came in and sat down on a chair on the
side next to the eating room l shut the
blind came out and said 'iGcntlcmen I
want you all to 90 out, | want to close
! this grocery" Then | said Hanna we
want to have you go out of here" He
replied Il shant 90 out of here till | get
ready" Henry Phillips says then l
would put him out. Lawrence was
back of the counter at this time Han
ma says to Phillips | understand they
have got you to help them, that YOU are
on the boys side, can clean YOU out
Boys come quick He threw off his
coat and vest and started for Phillips
who was between the stove and counter
Before this neither Hanna or myself had
struck Hanna or offered to. Dell Carr
and Frank Buck then came in and Buck
struck me on the head | had not been
struck before Buck or Carr. but |
think Buck, knocked me against the
counter and Hanna came toward me
with an AK hslye and struck me with if.
| then went toward the small door and
Buck came against me and Ne both
went into the small room together. Buck
/ going partly over me, and | rather cot
the advantage of him and held him
down. The next I heard Buck say
'thcy are shooting-let M" mp. r--
piled Il will if you viii behave your
self He said he would. aIJ ! let him
up. and he went out. heard the firing.
the first was when | had Buck down. he
was trying to ret me 10y the throat and
we had quite a ~4uajb}e Buck came
out of the room FIRST. and was ont of the
door when | came out, and SO far ao
could see all were out Of the front room
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
PETER c. JONES & SON

Dealers in all kinds of Paper. Also, Agents
for Smith & Peters Printers Card stock,
No. I02 DevOnshire street. Boston.
auo8d&Wlv.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

L Ill We'll IOltl Hill liz I1etNA bNbbNA o'HJ
he then went into the oyster room, took
a dipper and brought it out and asked
one of the boys what it was for; some
one told him it was used to dip out oys-
tiers. I do not remember as he said any
thing else, but went back into the oyster
room with it, and said, Maybe be can
get some beer with it." There was a
hole that went from this room to the
beer room. They then danced little,
and Lawrence said he did not want any
noise. I was out of the door when Bar
ney came along; Barney motioned Han
ma to come out, he came out and they
talked together. I heard Hanna say,
after he had left Barney, that he wouldn't
have anything to do with it.
Zapzr0u8 Boacnaa7a testtfed--I reside
at East Arlington. Was in grocery on
Saturday night before Christmas. Raj
ferty, Del Carr and Hanna came in and
a man named Kierce called for beer, and
one Of the boys brought some beer to
Hanna, two glasses. Carr then called
for some beer, and Hanna went into the
beer room for the first time, Carr hand
ed glass to Hanna. Farewell took the
glass out of his hand and told them to
90 out. They all went out but Carr,
and Farewell went tot put down lantern
that he had, when Hanna told Carr to
give it to him (FarewlL) Carr struck
him over the head and he went down
against the counter Farewell when he
got up took an AK hclyc and raised it up,
but didn't strike, when some one took it
away from him. Carr picked up
stick of wood, which l took away from
him. Nathan Andrews tried to coax
them off, but they said they wouldn't 60
without beer, they said they came on
purpose for a row and if they didn't
have it out that night they would Christ
mas. Carr said he would clean it out
Christmas. Carr and Hanna both took
off their coats. They said they might
bring on their best and they would take
care of them. I went to Smiths with
them. Carr said, there, that they would
clean out the grocery Christmas if they
lived, we came on purpose for it to-
night. Carr and Hanna sided together
but Carr seemed to be the head. | told
Farewell and Lawrence, the next morn
inc. what they said and told them they
had better look out. | was in grocery
ah0ut II q IN Christmas 7 went i'm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

HE HARVEST OF lIIE iiEAD.-Wleu the
comb acts as a rake. bringing away roll OF
parted dbres every~tlme ii passes through
the gair- bLdnessNvOuId soon be inevitable
But even ia this case. forlom as IL may
seem, the mischief can be arrested, the loss
repaired. Lyons hathauyn. aided by
brisk application Of the brush 10 promote
the absorption Of the fluid by the scalp.
VIII stop the thinniug-out process in forty
eight hours. The roots from which the
dead AIament7 were shed viii soon be re-
endowed with vitality. and now growth
VIII speedily spring up ON the denuded
places The work Of reproduction VIII go
on until the damage is completely repaired.
and the IuA9Iiant crop OF hair thus r.
doeed VIII never withcr or fail ont = IS long
a. the vitalizing application is regularly
continued. deoaGwIw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

The positive cure Of kidney, bladder and
glandular diseases, mental and physical
debility, diabetes, gravel and female ire
gularities, as well as complaints Of the
urinO-genitaI organs in either sex, can be
effected by the aid Of smolandcr's Buchu;
it acts at once on the nervous system, and
is diaporetic. deobstruent, Alternative,
diuretic solvent and tonic. 1t eXcites gen
eral action Of the dormant state Of the sys-
TEN, and all the avenues of health are res
tOred by its occasional use