davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
l,aIt,mnrn in1,ln nInrl,nt

BALTIMORE, July 11.-BEEF CATTLE
The market yesterday was not quite as
full as it was last week, and the weather
though warm enough for most purposes,
not quite as demoralizlng in its effects on
the dealers; there was, consequently, o lit.
tie better feeling than there was then.
The prices, considering quality, were
without material change. As an evidence
[pt the better feeling in the market all the
remains Of the previous week were closed
out, the sales being larger in number than
the recorded receipts.
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged as
follows: Best Beeves S. 75a6 rs; that
generallprated first quality "a 75a5 82};
medium or good fair quality 81 00a4 rs;
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 8 5Oa
5 90; inferior and lowest grades of Cattle
50 OQa3 50--generSl average OF the mar.
ket today SIS; extreme range of prices
50 00aG 70. Most oil the sales were from
81 so to So so per 100 lbs. OF the re.
ceipts 43S head came from Ohio, 5O4 from
West Virginia, 80 from Virginia, 80 from
Illinois, and 90 from Maryland-total re.
ceipts for the week 1883 head, against 1856
last week, and 1865 head same time last
year. OF the offerings 773 head were
taken by Baltimore butchers, 2l0 head
sold TO York country dealers, 14S to Eas.
tern spectators, and 80 head to Wash.
iugton and county deslers-total sales for
the week ITO head, against 055 last week,
md 1856 head same time last year.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-There Is an in.
crease in the number Of Sheep received
during the past week, and their arrival on
a dull and already overstocked market
has had the natural effect OF lowering
quotations. The supply bought by the
butchers during previous two weeks has
not been fully exhausted, and there isAa
comparatively limited demand, not near.
", in fact, equal to MISREPRESENTATION
arc lower, as above indicated, the decline
being about &c per ID; prices for lair to
good'Sheep are 4a44 cts, and good to
extra 4ta54 cents per ID gross. Lambs
we quote ut % to 81 per head, as to size
and quality, good ones being wanted.
Receipts this week 1874 lead, against
9,O71 last week, and 1881 head same time
last year. ---. ~. l,,3--.-rs $3.50
HoGs.-Tho receipts for the past week
have fallen oil as compared with last
week, and prices show a corresponding
advance. The rise commenced about
Monday, and at the close to-day no signs
otweakness in the market were apparent
on the contrary, the feeling Tor light
smooth corn.fed Hogs is good, and prices
have an upward tendency; heavy Hogs
are OF dull sale at our lowest quotations
the Improvement and activity in the mar
ket being exclusively confined to the light
ones. We quote corn!ted Hogs at SO S7}
most OF the sales being at SO 25aB S73o
Shoppers in light supply and dull at So 76u
w per 100 lbs net Receipts this week
9,99f head, against 1864 last week, and
4,096 head same time last year. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
STATE BoNDs-Steady.

sToCKs-Dull prices about same as last
night, excepting Pacific Mail, which
was strong. There is no feature OF any
note in tho market. Closed dull and
steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
Ashamed Of the Platform,

"' Ta The clasksburg Sun III
Cia asS Baltimore 1, Convention adopted the
FSr d. Az Platform without any change,
qi,S,S ~ Uss'er success q The ticket 10 decm Il
'''S''" not "pu6ltsI il again. "''"' .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
Books Books, Stationery l!'l; &C.
New Rqoks!
AT THE CITY BOOK STORE.


Tho School and the Army In Germany and
Eranee-by Gen. HAzsN, U. ). A., cloth, 81 50.
- The Golden Lion Of Gtaafsre-By ANTHONY
TAottoPE, Cloth, 81 rs paper, &c. -i4gS-,..
HearenWArd Led-py JANE n, sontERs, cloth,
81 49,, '' -.s .,'. liz - ~ 80
Ny Hereby Mrs, FORREsTER, cloth, $40.
U1ciAlhea-A Story Of English Ltc-eipth,
.,I Fly ! I; ~ Csc. Irpusr, hour series,
smOkS-ByLF.TUuaENET. hour series, cloth,
Charlotte Aekerman-By orro Mu11a, Doth,
81 50.
Fair Women BY Ma. FoRRSsTHR, paper, 500.
Three Books Of sOnS-By HENRY w. Losa.
FELLOW, cloth, 81 90.
stanuN Of Preserving, Plekllns and Canning
Fruit-cloth, &c., INV as TITTF'
A RspresentGtlye LlHo Of Horace Greeley
By l. q. REAvIs, with an Introduction by ROn.
CAssTus N. CLAY, cloth S200. @ -I
Life OF Horace Greelsy-By JAMES PARfoa,
cloth, 81 90. Hf77T
caper.shuce- by FANNY FERx, cloth, 81 20. :.
Stories Told to a ChIId-By JEAN INOo1ow,
Get Thee Behind Ne Satan by OLIVE LoaAN,
cloth, 81 80.
Thoughts Oh Men and ThIngs-By ANGELINA
GUsHrNuToN, cloth, 81 80. H.
Six Of One and Half Dozen Of the Other by
Il. Is. STOWE and Others, cloth, 81 so.
Flflne at the Fair, and other Poems-By RoBT.
BROWNING, cloth, 81 90. n
The Dickens DlctlOnAry-By GILBERT A.
PIERcE, cloth, $500.
.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
WHEELING, pIrTs,

WHEELING, PITTs'(
Leaves Wheeling at Z
Sundays excepted.
East bound TralnA
baltimore with trainsl
York and Boston. at
lngton City, for all poin
West bound trains n
Columbus for al points
Tickets TO al principl
at the ONCE.
Master of Il
jcll - q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
Transportation.

81. LOUIS
EAsT-LEAvEs
Wheeling daily
at. $50 Al II.
AKRtvRs AT
Cumberland. s:l5p.m.
Baltimore. .s:I5 p. IN.
Washington,
D. C.,.......9:8 p. m.
Philadelphia. 800 j. m.
New York. $40 a. m
FAST
EAsT-LEAvIS
wheeling daily
at..,. 1910 p. m,
ARRIVES AT
Cumberland 200 a. m.
Baltimore, 1925 q. m.
Philadelphia 100 p. nj.
New York. 4:4O p. m.
Washington,
D. C.,...:..10:05 q. m.
Sundays excepted.
MAIL
EAsT-LEAvEs
wheeling daily
at......:..1l:50 p. m.
ARRIVES AT
Cumberland $40 q. m.
Baltimore. .4:45 p. m.
Washington, 80
D. Gu. COS p. m.
Philadelphia 1880 p. M
New York. 80.
Sundays excepted. :
CUMBERLAND A
EAsT-LEAYES
'Wheeling daily
at.........10:55 q. IN.
ARRIVES AT
Cumberland $50 p. m.
Sundays excepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15

ID make, connections al
q for PhilAdelph New
y Relay House, Via Wash.
make direct ootnecho al
to West and Northwest.
pal politician b. procured
JOHN Z, WILSON,
ottah On, Bal fillmore,
r. y. 0KVRIES,
oonerM Agent, ,Wheehr e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

Farmers good straight timber is year
ly becoming sCarcer, and more valuable.
Trees planted on the roadside now will
not have more than sufficient time to OBJ
tain suitable size for nse before their
value will be very great. Aside from af-
fOrding a cool and pleasant shade to the
roadside, and rendering them beautiful,
they have a great value to the farmer in
drawing rains, and preventing the water
from passing off into the streams too
rapidly. Our long dry seasons, and con-
stantlv decreasing streams are attribut-
able to the destruction of forest trees.
This is becoming such a source of grey
anCe that our legislative authorities will,
no doubt, be compelled before many
years to take measures TO enforce the
planting OF forest trees. In France and
Belgium and many other European coun-
tries, every country road is tlanled with
stately rows Of shade trees on each side,
affOrding habitatiOns fOrnumbCrless use
full birds. and unSpcakable comfort and
pleasure to the Wayfarer. It Is well
worth while to begin, even now, the
planting of roadside trees. which shall
be useful alike for their shade and tim
Der We are glad to see that the Michi-
gan Central railroad has commenced the
work for railroads by setting the past
season a row Of American chestnut on
each side Of their track. The Union
Pacific railroad intend to establish tree
planting department, and the Kansas
Pacific and several other roads are MAX
ing efforts in the same direction We
have often noticed that row of shade
trees gives % very distinguished effect to
farm in this country where it is found
50 seldom. and also enhances the value
of farm in case of sale.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

The Journal Of Chemistry says: From
ascertained facts we should infer that
plaster must prove highly serviceable to
moist, messy hills, and also to meadows
not too wet, and this has proved correct
so far as our observations extend. Of
ten we have found that the north side of
a hill will be greatly benefited by plas-
ter while upon the southern exposure
it has no perceptible effect. This is due
TO the fact that the northern slope is
cooler, or often in shade, and has more
moisture, and larger amount of partl-
ally decayed vegetation, to aid IN the
promotion of those chemical changes to
which we have alluded. 1t is certain
that it does not matter so much what
may be the nature of the soil to which
we apply plaster, as external agencies
are principally concerned in fitting it for
plant food
While the question as to how plaster
acts in all cases as a fertilizer cannot be
regarded as fXedly Settled, yet we have
certain facts to guide us in its applica-
ton which are of the highest import
ance. With what we know, it would
be absurd for a farmer to apply the
agent to dry siliciOus plain, or to hot,
Impoverished hill; and also 1t would De
unwise to SOW it upon a meadow which
is covered by water six months in the
year 1t must also be observed that the
season has much to do with the effect of
plaster During the past three or four
seasons of extreme drouth, its applica-
ton has notably failed upon almost all
fields, but as soon rs we have continued
moisture through the summer months,
il will manifest its influence upon yege-
tation
Plaster may .be applied with contid-
cncc to pastures and fields which are
strong enough andNmoist enough to sus-
tain a good growth of deciduous trees.
Pine lands are not Usually benefited by
It. &hill Side where moss will grow 50
as to crowd out good grasses is usually
promptly Benefited by plaster and the
white clover comes in at once. These
suggestions we think may serve to
throw light on the list. of plaster as an
important fertilizing agent to our fields,
and also serve to show that we are en-
tirely in the dark respecting one Of the
most obscure problems connected with
bUgbandTV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
Romance nj "a Watering Place.

/ correspondent of the Boston TraC-
eUe1, at Newport. overheard the following
conversation:
''No, Harry, dear, we must part. [
think it is awful cruel of pa, but YOU
know he never encouraged you. He
says YOU are nice enough, but that a
Young man now a-days must be able to
support wife in style to which she has
been accustomed, and that you know
YOU could not do. dear. So | must give
you up, That Gus Evans I fairly hate,
with his little, swapping eyes and his
bristly, ugly little :@oustache-ugh but
he has lovely pony phaeton, which is
all at my service, and diamond big as
walnut on his shirt-bOsOm, and pa says
he has lots of money and owns real es-
tate and railroad stocks, and | don't
know what else, and he says | must be
civil to him and marry him if he asks
me; and ! know he will, for the other
night he got right to the point and was
just ready to ask the all-important ques
ton, when pa dropped in to look for his
paper, and that ended it for the time"
But don't you love me ?" the young
manly fellow at her side asked, with
twinge and tremOr in his voice; you
know you have given me cause for
thinking So and hoping"
"Why, yes, Of course / do. How
silly. Love yOu you know love you,
and it is really too bad that [ can't have
my way, and marry you instead of Gus.
Pa might support us as we'll as not, but
he won't and you know | never can exist
without the comforts | have always had
| must have my dresses and my dia-
monds, my horses and my parties, and
move in the same circle of society as |
do now, and those things you know you
could never give me- No, Harry, dear
[ shall always love you, and you won't
be veXed. viii you; but it is better that
we should part, and you won't try to see
me, much, will you, till after Tn mar
ried 2"
''VeXed, oh, no :! not at you. But let
Us go in, and then TIL say good bye to
you and my hopes together"
His voice was hard, and stroye to be
cool and unconcerned, but it trembled
little, and. his face was very white as
they passed me. But her smile was as
sweet and as self-satisfied, and her eye
clear as though she had not wrecked
young mans happiness, and thrown him
aside for a brainless jumping jack with
money, and us though her life was not
to be vapid, tiresome round of fashion
able emptiness, with none of love or use
fulness to sweeten it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
AND NERVOUS DISEASES
Published by the

D.
Nr5iI5C.-, CLt+.5I.l .l,II
TyooIl L0r rvEpy MAN
THE GCTFNCF' ~ TTE-T ~. SET ppm
SL-T9T TINS 4 ATeIfcaI f~rea4f-.- s,.r1 H..
C.1+r-a 11d C.r7Ta at TC7-er--a5 K'f+a7i--.
l,,.,l,Crs. ~,srr,f,1oi n sl-ra INN
ti71e+- P,.sr,5nt,rT,. Decline I'm Alan Eer--,,.
- foI,---5Ii D-T,fIftz- IT--1-I.Iir[7,5r5. e,r
I'll -. ,1=.l, 81 ~, - ~, -
,,fN@oi-fi ~ A., 3,,.Ii.r-r7 80 o,- Is-,[-.
C f,-,,. ~ bi- 5,l,1I "a l,C g.,
,-..c,,,.,,- Iaat7, ,.,7;tf,,r- -,.-,,.b No..
;rf---. -. ll.---,F T., 1,.--r.s+---l Ftr-.-
lI,,7r -. III q On
p0oE ron 'I-K'F-f2s- WOMAN
FnffrID1 lFNTs,T pITY~ToTOI,S sr
v01Ts% a~I TTTsl5 T5TsT-a~F@. or. 1yCr,...-.
+7a+t.d nf -fCi,,l-I,..-I5-- -,i I5.-l,ril.s
III 5t I-.l+G III if.s -, -
80. Iii az - .i,-a,r+ Tri--l.-- - i--. IT,
- - IN -. - 4- -. ...-
E-r,l-,Li- ION lpTEre So oa
TgDor- Earp .EEE-ps-rar1
rF-7.. Tr-tf+,7r h. ms mi. ri-I.rf . ,-,.,.
boo5- f-r.fi4lr- ..,rff1-f,aft- ar NTRK01.~
ANU NFNTsT UT-EtSF- 7-a rs7, rr,.-r
Price 81 "a or MI fFlr,.r Tsrul-- -lr-f on r.-
cf.fuf rf 81 79r-f.rsra 15afg
These are. beyond adj cu1ararf-au. the.
most c7-rraordiflaT~- works ou- Physiology.
cypr.fBuIli-hed. There i~notfsruer NJ hartszar
thar Tbe Married or SINGLE. of Either -t7..
can rirl7ar- rrgr5fr,l or wish to know. 7.rlr
what is fully explained. and suanz- matters
of the most Important and interesting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
MRS. HELEN sCRIBNER.

CAsrLETON, May, 1872.
/ had a severe attack of rheumatism in
my arm, but was entirely cured by using
the Cherokee Balsam. II Is Il good mcdi-
cine tor the stomach, for it has helped my
dyspepsia more than anything ever tried.
MRS. MARIA CAIN.
CaStletOn. Vt.
Mrs. ScTibneT is the wife of George W.
Scribner, who lives on what is called the
Perry Farm, on the road leading from Cas-
Teton to Rutland. Mrs. Cain is the wife of
Matthew Cain, an employee on the Il. 4 ,.
X. h, between CastletOn and EaiThavcn.
Such testimony as this ought to convince
the most incredulOus that the Cherokee
| Balsam justly merits all thatis claimed for
1t. -Four hundred bottles sold since Feb
ruary 18th.
This valuable medicine is for sale at the
Drug rtOrCs of /. G. Lewis, Francis Fem
& Co, Rutland, and by T. A. Morse, West
Rutland, NOrthrOp & Son, 7. p. Smith. G. :.
Proctor. CastlctOn, \. W. styles, HydeviIle,
ROllin Marshall, East PouItney. Peter Far
nam, East Addison, j. NJ. Campbell and r.
b. Davis, Fort Edward. y. y. and by
r. L. MARANNILLE.
Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor.
may25dld&Wtf CastlctOn, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
THE CHEROKEE BALSAM
CURES
CATARRH, RHEUMATISM, ASTHMA, =
NEURALGIA.

Some time in November, 1871, I was ia
ken with violent pains in my stomach,
and the attacks were so severe that could
not possibly have lived long, if had not
enced sharp darling pains in my back and
across my shoulder blades, so much so as
to render me entirely unfit to attend to
my domestic duties. But l was complete
ly cured by using the Cherokee Balsam.
would also recommend its use for nervous
headache.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
WANTED-A FARMER COM

w petenC 10 take charge OF large
farm, with ten hands employed Must be
between 30 and 40 years of age, and be able
to write good hand, and keep all neces-
sary accounts. Must have good health and
all kinds of work. Prefer a single man not
afraid of work. No}fancy crops. Should
prefer "a man from Vermont, or the hill
towns of Massachusetts,. \ large salary
viii be paid the right man. No applica-
lions answered unless satisfactory parties
apply. Give fun particulars of age, expe-
rience, health, wages wanted, etc.
Address, YANKEE FARMER
3iw2w Lock Box II, Springfield, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
r AsELL FEMALE SEMINARY.

~ AUBURNDALE, MASS.
Four years classical course, including
Greek. Prices reduced last year. Music
under direction of DR.. Eben Touriee. Ac-
cess to all the advantages of the n. L. Con-
servatory. Particular attention paid to
the common branches. Special facilities
for German, French and Painting. Next
year begins Sept. 18th. Address
30w3m REV. CHAS. w. CUSHING.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

ing heard of Escheatery--he had no idea
any one had better right than himself,)
before daylight was many miles on the
road to Freedom, which he finally
reached in safety
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
ThG American Sewing Machine

It's nearly YoIsELEss. it is the most SIMPLE aud nr
FABLE Maehinein use. Experience has taught thatte
AMERICAN sIACHISEs have all the good points aua fa
away with many objections, for instance:
They use straight needle, a 7ieW and aUprOrea shut
tie, never Oiing the thread.
The Shuttle has a rocking motion. instead Of Chg
sliding AS in old style machines. hence does not wear
Tie Tension IS more easily adjusted. simply by turn
ing a screw. through which the thread runs. wI5cf
gives u an even tension. while in other machines ro
put the thread through more less holes H the shat
tie Inc Machine has less working parts than aHy
other. 1t turns back Oh hinges, y0u can easily y
The Foot Piece (presser FOOT turns hack. So Il.
cloth IS easily taken from the machine after ln
work is done. II accidentally turned backwards the
thread Wiil not break or the needle get bent. as i
The AMEucAS BCTroS HoLE ard complete sars.
lNG AACWHE, or CoNBI&AIIea NACHI&E- price s15
with Cover, has no TirgI Il is the cheapest rs well
me BESt-sllcel IS really TWO uACHISEs combined go
oSE-tDF simple mechanical arrangement. ever ht
fore accOmphshed) making either the LOCK sIIICH r
BUTTON HOLE STITCH As occasion may require. OYER
sEAMIsG. ENBR9IDEINs "E TIE EuGE. and working
BEAUTIFUL BUTTUS HOLES and EgIII-g HOLLIS. in azd.
ton 10 every kind OF sewmE done on auy osAer SEWN
As evidence ef the superiority ofte machine t1e r-
port of the Judges at the great industrial Is position
Cincinnati where the machine was successful c.I
pettOr for ana obtained iHe GOLD MEDaL- Hl. aa
toritseIE
1.-The judges do hereby declare that iae SeusH- llr
chine that exhibits the greatest novelty advancement.
and Improvement does the greatest variety nl Hee..
work equal in construction. workmanship amd #es-t
10 any and all others Is the American an.t.1- li-
over-scaming and Sewing Machine
Theleading machines were ably han3gefsn nss....0-
ton. and the Exposition was tae sereHset '... ar..
-lreH sewing machines ONO
Tie sales OF the AsIEmcAN durU- the .a-' ro-- ....
gained oTcr LOO per cent and l.t factory es.....
day and night 10 fiji its orders Tile -rtsr t..ss .r
the machines is an evidence 90 f..r greg
fitness ana those wto Use H-ul 800 a.......
s5-scnd or cal Tor circulars a,.a -as...-..t s..r.
agents wanted 80 niH.rHg.s5 Ts..a...--
<. DEWEY. sfesEcss;E 4.-,.-s: sas5- s.sss
England. 2s3 -yasiIiai zt0a ,s8-- Been.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

As an evidence to sustain our position
that Vermont horses are not without q
fair value in market, we would publish
the following sales of Lambert stock
Mr.. A. c. Harris Of the firm of Bales &
Harris OF Cream Hill breeding farms
ShOreham, has lately sold a six weeks
sucking colt for $500. TO a gentleman in
Boston, also q two year old to John II.
Moulton Of Boston, for $500. Also q
three year old stallion for gentleman Of
Boston, to Weber d, MOultOn for 1920.
Mr.. Weber has resold the horses he
purchased of Mr. Porter, of ri, to Mr.
Sawyer Of Boston, for 81 500.
Mr.. G. G. Wainwright Of this place
has sold this season a four year Old I'M
trained FLY to Mr.. Weber for $1,000.
And we are informed Mr.. Geo. Ham
mond could have sold his three year old
Lambert FLY for $1,000.
An average of T2. 1870 each, and only
one has reached maturity, or mature
value.--Njddle5llyy Register.
How AN INDIAN RAISES PEACHES. -
A correspondent of the Chautauqua
Farmer gives the following account Of a
Tuscar0ra Indian farmer on the reserva-
ton in western New York. We 90 not
think some Of the reasoning is sound, but
it is encouraging when we have evidence
that any one, red, black or white thinks,
and this Indian evidently does:
John Mount Pleasant, who has a farm
Of 200 acres in the southwest corner Of
the reservation, about five miles from
Suspension Bridge, told me that he had
cleared ~, 600 last year from the pro-
ceeds of his fruit orchard and mention
ed, incidentally, that the chief reason
why his peach trees were loaded with
fruit while others apparently on the
same kind of soil bore nothing, was that
IN setting his trees he always made a
deep hole with bar into which he in
serted the tap root as deep as possible
He said the nurserymcn, in pulling their
trees for market, very often cut off this
tap root, : He would never set out tree
thus mutilated unless compelled to do 50
and i'm that case he would take the long
est lateral root he could find and thrust
il down into the hole as a substitute for
the original top root. By pursuing this
course he almost uniformly has a liberal
crop of peaches His peach trees are
set in alternate rows with his apple
treeS.
He endeayors to keep the ground en-
tirely free from grass and weeds, and
never tries to raise any sort of crop
among his fruit trees. A few years ago
the so-called quack grass intruded upon
his orchard, and took possession of the
whole enclosure in spite of all his efforts
TO prevent it, For a while he feared he
should be obliged to succumb to it, but
at last happy thought struck him. He
had harrow made after the common
pattern, except that all the teeth were
set with the points inclining forward
several degrees from the perpendicular.
He had conquered. This harrow combs
out the quack grass, root and branch :;
and he has only to let it dry and burn it
to be rid pffectually of his enemy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

SMOKING IN BABELsBERG PARK
From Germany comes the news inter
esting to smokers going abroad, that at
Potsdam smoking will heneeforth be al
lowed in the park of Babelsberg, where
the Emperor is residing. This is said to
be the way in which tobacco gained the
victory A quarrel having arisen be-
tween a stranger and the custodian
about smoking, the Emperor, on his
walk through the garden, came near TO
the spot, and hearing the angry words,
stopped for moment to have the case
explained. Then he allowed the stranger
to finish his cigar, and soon afterward
an advertisement Oh the garden wall an
nounced that liberty Of smoking was
granted to every body in the circuit of
Babelsberg Park.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
nANBY BANK = FINAL DIVI-
~ DEND.

At Rutland, the second day of August,
1872, it was ordered, by the Chancellor, for
the First judicial District, that a final
Dividend of thirty cents and nine mills,on
Dandy Bank, by the Receiver, on, or be-
fore the first day ofOctober next. All per-
sons holding certificates of claims allowed
VIII forward them, to the undersigned at
Manchester, Vermont, for payment. And
1t was further ordered that notice of said
sDividend be given, by publication, three
weeks in the Rutland Weekly HERALD.t the
last publication to be at least three weeks
before the said first day of October, 1872.
r.. BY order of Hon. II. Fl. Wheeler,
Chancellor.
A. I. MINER,
receiver Dandy Bank.