davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-10

DANCING ACADEMY OPENS MONDAY EVENING
NEAr, tor the last half Term Of the
IN alalton IN the general programme, will be prac-
Ncel he following Dances boston DIp, Boston Hop,
Assembly Friday Evening ,dit* r,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
'rhe Moscow Industrial Exhi bitiOn.

On the 18th of the present month the
doors of the National Exhibition at Mos
COW were thrown open to the Russian
public. For months past the event was
looked forward to with considerable in
terest. The vast empire of the Gar was
called upon to make a show of its pro-
ducts and manufactures at the great
fair of Moscow. In all its arrangements
the exhibition is completely national.
Little encouragement was given to out
siders to compete, for the very reason
that everything intended for exhibition
must either relate to the past or the fu-
ture of the great empire of Northern
Europe One good result of this will be
to show the progress of Russia since she
has entered upon the career which had
its commencement with Peter the Great.
There is no room to doubt that of late
years the empire has made considerable
strides. Since the abolition of serfdom
her advances have been most marked.
The railroads, manufactures, agricultural
development and mineral resources OF
the country speak forcibly of the pro-
gress of a past linked so closely with
the present that it seems almost as the
growth of a day. Russia's dependence
on herself is not the least of her charac'
teristics, and the present exhibition OF
Moscow will teach lesson to other ma
tons which the empire of the Car il
not ashamed to offer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Business gotites.
suggestions for summer.

1t is of great Importance that the sys-
tenn should be in vigorous condition
when the hot weather commences. The
effects of high temperature upon an en-
feebled frame are more or less disastrous.
The loss of substance and the declension
of nervous power, oceasioned by Excess
sive heat, can only be compensated by the
active. heaIthful and regular exercise of
all the bodily functions by which the waste
of nature is replenished and the vital en-
ergies renewed. The great utility of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters as ameans of ton
ing. invigorating and regulating the or
aans of the body, is universally acknowl-
edged AS tonic it stimulates the flag
cling appetite and accelerates digestion;
as a corrective it neutralizes acidlty OF the
stomach and relieves f1atulency as an al
terative and mild aperient it regulates the
liver and the bowels; as an anodyne it
promotes tranquil sleep; as wholesome
sfimulant it imparts firmness and elastici-
~ to the relaxed and trembling nerves,
as a blood depurent it purifies the vital
stream, The value of such SPECIFIC to the
weak and debiltated is beyond all estl-
mate To invalids wilted down by the sui
try heat of midsummer, 1t Is as refreshing
and yitalizing as the cool night dew to the
sun-scorched flowers. Composed OF yege-
table elements only, with a basis OF pure
diffusive stimulant, it is safe and palataDle
az well as medicinal. In fever and ague
districts, and wherever the natural conul-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

Oxide of iron has been discovered in
large quantities at West Newport, and
measures will be taken to develop its
preparation for painting purposes.
"A private dispatch, received at Bur
lington, brings intelligence of the death
of Charles p Hart, Esq, of New York,
Treasurer of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company, and formerly cashierof
the Commercial Bank of Burlington.
The latest subject for arbitration is
theproposed Orangemens parade in New
York. 1t is now proposed that promi-
nent Orangemen and Romanists meet
for the purpose of making arrangements
whereby the parade of the former shall
be Invested of all features offensive to
sensitive Irishmen of different pro-
clivities. How much would remain of
Orangeism if this could be accomplish
ed?
We notice that Weeks s. Barber
have some very nice patent house re-
frigerators Housekoepcrs will do well
to give them call.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
RUTLAND HERALD.
That rranifesto--A Query.

Editor Rutland Herald II have read
your criticism on the Liberal Republican
address. That portion of your COM
ments where you question its historical
accuracy, could, l think, bepursued far-
ther with interest to your readers.
VIII your historian then please inform
vour readers from what party or parties
the 'sabolitionists" came from, or Whe-
Their they simply ''growed'?
COMMENTS BY THE HERALD.
We are sorry that our anonymous cor
respondent who, from the internal EVIL
dence of the communication itself, we
presume is no other than our friend, the
author of the address referred to, is
troubled by our criticisms upon that pro
duction and its historical accuracy.
While we do not aspire to the dignity OF
"historian," we will endeavor to ans
wer the question. In the first ploce, 1t
would be full as pertinent to inquire
what were the original constituents OF
the Wing and Democratic parties 1t
we should go into a genealogical inquiry,
we might possibly land in Noah's ark,
and, if we could reach that point, it
would be easy to trace the line back to
Adam.
As with the Wing and Democratic
parties, so with the ''Abolitionists" or
Liberty party. They had distinct eX-
istence, as a party, at the formation OF
the Republican party, and were an inn
portant element in its creation. What
their party affiliations, in years then long
past, may have been, is of no conse-
quence. For the benefit of our friend
and correspondent, we will admit that
some of them might have been Wings
and some Democrats, but must, at the
same time, inform him that a large mum
Der of them ''growed," that is, never
had any political affliation with any
party except the "Abolition" or Liberty
party. Is he satisfied?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

CHRISTINE NLssoN's APPROACHING
MARRIAGE.-The recent cable dispatch
announcing that Nilsson is about to be
married, is confirmed by letter from
the fair singer herself, just received by
friend in New York, in which she
writes that she is to be married to NJ.
Auguste Rouzaud in London, the last
week in July. NJ Rouzaud is French
gentleman about 36 years of age, and is
a stock broker now residing in Paris
Miss Nilsson first met NJ. Rouzaud in
Paris, when she went to that city some
seven wears since to begin her brilliant
career as the 'sQueen of Song" Since
that time they have been devotedly at
tached to each other. During Miss
Missions tour in America, M. Rouzaud
made brief visit to this country at
which time Miss Nilsson gave him the
promise of her hand and heart. The de-
lighted Frenchman returned to his ma
tive land overioyed. This union is
founded on love alone Nj. RoZaud is
by no means a wealthy man, his pro-
perty having been impaired by the late
war. Miss Nilsson has had many offers
of marriage from titled noblemen and
from most wealthy gentlemen, both IN
this country and in Europe; but to all
she has turned deaf ear. Other pri-
vate letters received in New York by
friends of Miss Nilsson, state that this
wedding will be one of the grandest and
most brilliant that have taken place on
the continent for many years. The
bridal pair intend TO sojourn to SwitZer-
land during their honeymoon, and Miss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

WAITING FOR AN EXPOSITION, - The
1ocum tenenS of the Mobile Register ex-
presses the belief that the remarks at
tributed to the editor-in-chief at the
Fifth Avenue Conference-to wit, ''that
he had been against Greeley, but his
people were so demoralized that they
were ready to accept Greeley to beat
Grant, and he would make no further
opposition not correctly reported.
1t is added that until the editOr-in-chief
'sspeaks for himself, through the col
umns of the Register, its readers will not
know his views upon the situation as af-
fected by this conference. The public
will await with interest the exposition
to be given in the premises by so dis
tinguished Southern politician as the
editor of the Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

HOSPITALITY BY GENERAL ORDER: -
The Paris Figaro relates the following
anecdote of the late Marshal Valiant
when he was War Minister. 1t appears
that he regularly invited the officer on
guard to dinner, and had the following
order in his own handwriting posted up
in the guard-room: art. /. The otfi-
Ger on guard is invited to dine at the
table of the War Minister. Art 2. The
officer on guard is received by the War
Minister, who. after shaking hands with
him. presents him to the marechale and
the guests. Art 3. The Marshal always
offers his arm to the officer on guard to
conduct him to the dining-room. No
matter what guests may be present, his
place on the left of the Marshal is kept.
Art. 4. Avoid offering wine to the mare
chale, who only drinks water. Art. D.
On leaving the table and going into the
smoking-room accept the cigar the Mar,
shall always offers. Art. 6. At the end
of half an hour the Marshal always asks
the officer on guard to play a game OF
whist, which he should refuse, saying
that it is his duty to return to his post.
He ought to salute the marechale, the
! Marshal, and retire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

PERSONAL Vanderbilt Allen has
recently retired from the military ser
vice of the Khedive of Egypt. He car
ries with him a very high mark of the
value placed upon his services, in the
shape and decoration of the diploma OF
Commander Of the Order Of the Mejidie.
We believe that Col. Allen is the first
American officer who has received such
a mark of distinction, and the terms in
which it was conveyed are understood
to have been as tiattering as the decora-
ton itself. Col Allen was a West Point
graduate of the Glass of 1864, and he be-
gan his active military career on the
staff of Gen. Sheridan. He is the son
of Mr. D. B. Allen, and the grandson OF
Commodore Vanderbilt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

A POPULAR BELIEF SWEPT AWAY
Another fondly cherished tradition is
sternly swept away by the Rev. James
B. Dunn, of Boston, who is travelling in
Palestine. The reverend gentleman Wis
tied the Dead Sea, and his description OF
that notorious sheet of water and salt
fatty contradicts all the accounts of all
other travellers He says that the waters
are clear and ripple beautifully, that the
shores are green with shrubbery and
bright with pretty flowers. He admits
that the water of the sea is heavy and
bitter, but denies that they are never
ruf1led; on the contrary, ''their waves
splashed on the pebbled beach, and in
the distance their white crests looked
like so many white swans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

Hon. Eli Kinds, of johnson, died
on the 4th inst. For forty-four years
he lived on the same farm. In 1912 he
enlisted in the United States army and
served until peace was declared. He
served under Gen. Winfield Scott, and
was wounded at the battle of Lundy's
Lane or Queenstown, in the autumn of
1872 He has been Judge of the County
Court.
"A middle-aged stranger staggered
into prayer meeting in Indianapolis,
the other day, and announced that he
would Immediately poison himself. The
members gathered around him in pray
erful solicitude, and tore from his grasp
q death dealing package of flour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE.-The
Philadelphia Ledger of Monday, reports
the coal trade as follows: The total
production of all kinds of coal for the
week was 516,S55 tons, and for the
wear 1922, 624 tons, against 4,Oo9, '23
tons to corresponding time last year,
showing an increase of A, 532, 90l tons.
There is little change to note in the coal
trade the past week, though both the
operators and the carrying companies
acknowledge a rather more cheerful
feeling. and an advance of 20 cents per
ton on coal for domestic uses Some
one or two more of the less favorably
located collieries in the Schuylkill region
stonped last week, though the demand
for coal is slightly on the increase. Not
withstanding the very largely increased
production of coal this year to the first
inst. exceeding four million tons over
the production last year to the same
time during suspension, the shipment OF
coal from Port Richmond this year to
the date named, we are informed IS but
about one-Quarter of million OF tons In
excess of the shipments last year to cor
| responding date, showing IN some degree
| the great activity of the iron trade and
large consumption Of coal along the line.
The retail demand for coal in this city is
quite slack, though some few persons
are putting in their supply for next win
ter. All acquainted with the trade
know that coal cannot be lower this
wear. The cargo prices of coal al this
city are: Red ash prepared, $4,000
435: do. chestnut, 1915; white ash
lump. steamer and broken, $4,000. go
do. egg, So. 1903. So; stove, $4,000. 10:
Locust Mountain coal of the several
kinds are quoted slightly higher.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

GRANTS NEPoTIsM. -The Ogdensburg
Journal, an administration paper, fully
and frankly acknowledges the charges
brought against Grant of 'nepotism,
putting it as follows: 1t is way he had
before he was called to occupy the White
House. He commenced at Fort Donel-
son, which he gave to his Aunt Column
bia; he gave Vicksburg to his Uncle
Samuel for birthday present Mission
Ridge to his Cousin Yankee Doodle, and
Appotomax to Brother Jonathan. In
order to perpetuate this nepotism, he
had to turn out Buckner, Pemberton,
Beauregard, Bragg and Bob Lee. They
all consider it an outrage, but it made no
difference with Grant, for he did not
stop as long as there was anything to
take"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

ONE-HALF the people cannot take Castor
oil from its terrible nauseating taste, ana
recoil in the throat. The Castoria prepared
by Dr. Pitcher is purely vegetable, per-
fectIy harmless, pleasat to take, and more
affective than castor oil. 1t does not dis
tress nor grippe, but regulates the system
and operates when all otherremedies have
failed. 1t acts like magic for stomach acne,
constipation, fiatulency, Group and worms.
1t contains neither minerals, morphine
nor alcohol Its soothing, quoting eftect
produces natural sleep, aud particularly
adapts it to crying and teething chlldreh'
No article has ever met with such unqual-
flied endorsement by the physicians.
Take no more bitter pills, narcotic syr-
ups. gripping purgatives, or sickening oils.
The Castoria costs but 80 cents, and when
once tried you win never be without it.
2GW4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

THE OXFORD CoMMEMoRATION.-Th
years Encania at Oxford has not been
either very boisterous or very humor-
Gus. The admission of undergraduates
by ticket did not tell seriously on the
attendance in the upper gallery, but
masters and strangers, we are told, Were
numerically weak. The bellicose incl
dent of last year was commemorated by
the distribution of red paper ties among
the occupants of the area. Either the
original imam in the red tie or dar-
inc substitute, in maroon colored scarf,
attracted the notice of the undergradu-
ates. but he did not maintain long re-
sistance against their vigorous disappro-
baton. The popular names were MI.
Ruskin, Canon Liddon, Mr.. Disraef,
Mr.. Goldie, the Pembroke eight, and
the ''crew that whopped the Americans.
The most vehement hOOting was be-
slowed on the International, the lndi-
rect Claims and Mr.. Odger while modi-
fed groans were given for the German
Emperor, Prince Bismarck, and Earl
Granville. Sir T. Doyle delivered the
Crewian Grafton, and the prize poems
and essays were then recited by their re-
spectiye authors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

RUSSIAN AND TURKISH TELEGRAPHs. -
The st. Petersburg journals OF the Cd OF
June publish the convention between
"Her Majesty the Emperor of all the
Russias and His Imperial Majesty the
Sultan for facilitating Geographic cor
respondence between their respective
States by means of a submarine cable
between Odessa and Constantinople. "
Bv the various articles of the convention
it is agreed that the starting point OF the
cable from the Turkish side shall be on
the European shore of the Black Sea, at
the mouth of the Bosphorus; that the
holder of the concession shall have nm
ished laying down the cable within a
wear of the date of the concession being
granted to him, and that the charge for
a Geographic message between European
Russia and European Turkey shall be
14f., except as regards Odessa and Con
stantinople, between which cities the
charge is to be only 12f. The conv!en,
ton was signed last October, and ratified
in November, but has only just been pro-
mulgated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

THE BALLOT IN ENGLAND. The Eng
lish bill for vote by ballot passed its
third reading in the House Of Lords, on
Tuesday night. 1t is amended, however,
and amendments to such measure by
English Peers are very licely to mar its
first value in the eyes of the people. The
entertainment of ballot bill in any
shape by the aristocrats is in itself a
solid evidence of the steady advance OF
the democratic idea for general reform
in Great Britain, and as such we accept
the vote of the Peers that night. 1t
serves also to dispel Earl Russells re-
actionist idea of the ''finality" of reform.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

TRIBUNE MISTAKES. An announce
ment of the formatian of Greeley club
of over 300 members, in COXsackie, New
York, is contradicted by a prominent
citizen of that town, who says there isno
such man in the place as the one named
as president, and not enough Greeleymen
for a club of ten.
A letter in the New York Tribune of
June 10th, purporting to be written by
the editor of a Pennsylvania paper, OF
fering the support of that paper to MIR,
Greeley, if he will promise the editor a
post-office, is pronounced by the gentle
man an entire forgery. He says he has
offered his support to no person,
for any consideration whatever.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

DECLINES TIE HoNoR.-Mr. Frederick
Law Olmstead, who was nominated by
the boiling free traders for the Vice
Presidency, has published the following
card:
My name was used without my knowl-
edge in the resolutions of the gentlemen
who met on Friday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Their action does not call for
any expression of opinion on my part on
the questions of the present political
canvass; but, while thanking them sim
cerely for their good opinion, | must ex-
press my regret that they should have
thought it expedient to take up as a re-
preventative of their requirements one
who is so completely separated from the
political field, and so much absorbed in
professional and official duties as am.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

the German fleet fired two shots into the
frightened town of Port-au-Prince. The
Haytiens s'threw up the sponge" At
the second shot they found they had
tasted enough of war, and settled. The
official German report contradicts, how
ever, this story, as it did the formor one
about the three hours bombardment OF
Port-au-Prince.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

WHY SILENT ?-We have carefully eX-
amined our Greeley exchanges for some
days to find some allusion to the lost re-
cords of the Buell. court-martial, but in
vain. Why is this thus? The gentle
men who were so anxious to convict the
President of pilfering those papers seem
to have lost all interest in the subject
Can it be that they are sufficiently clair
yoyant to see that when the matter is
thoroughly sifted it will implicate dis
tinguished supporter of the Tammany
candidate N0u ge7r0ns
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

THE New TARIFF. The reduction of
duties by the new tariff act makes to-
tai of over $31, 100000. The loss on
the revenue by tea and coffee is nearly
$4,000, 900; on tin, over $500, 900 on
hides, nearly $1,500,000 on mustard
seed, nearly $4,000 on madder, over
$3.50, 900 on canary seed, nearly $685.
900 vanilla beans, $44, 200 jute butts
nearly $4,000; boracic acid, $50, 900 ;
camphor, $1s7,000 diamonds, $685.
900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

Time and enlightened experience, nave
shown that certain substances used and
and relied onl in medical practice, are
unnecessary and dan gerous; yet some
of these substances have found their way
into medical compounds Dr. walkers
California Vinegar Bitters, however con-
tain nothing injurious, being composed
exclusively of vegetable substances from
California. For all disorders of the liver,
kidneys, bladder, skin and digestive or
cams. and for purifying the blood, they are
the most wonderful remedy known.
June 27w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

Nilsson will re-appear on the operate
stage in Russia in September next. DIR.
Fordyce Barker of New York. who is
now in Europe, viii represent Miss Nils
sons most intimate New York friends at
the wedding. Notwithstanding her le-
gions of European admirers, Miss Mis-
son seems most anxious of meeting those
whom she became deyotedly attached
while in this country. She has already
forwarded earnest invitations for them
to be present at the marriage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

UNooxso1oUs PLAGIARIsM.-The fol
lowing letter appears in the London
Times of May 81, under the above head
The article in the Times of the Goth
inst. upon the change Of ministry in
Spain. refers to the golden maxim OF
President Lincoln, mot to swap horses
while fording the stream" May | be
allowed to point out that the pith of
President Lincoln's mot has been ex77
pressed by much more ancient and
celebrated ruler? In the vi. b., 3
chap, 21st sec. of the ChryopRdia,
CYRUS. in directing his troops to take up
their several stations, says. g Ono0o de
ton agonos ontos oederai orna@tj Ia5ros
tous Sppo1es noetazeugnunaj, " When
the contest is about to begin, there is no
longer time for any chariot to unyeke
the horses for a change.
Your obedient seryent,
Vent10p, May 30. MILES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

TEN BEcAUsEs.-A hundred reasons
might be given why Lyons hathalron
should be used by every intenlgent nu-
man being in preference to every other
preparation for the hair, bat ten Will SUI
fee. Here they are Because 1T nourlshes
the fibers, multiplies them ana makes
them grow; because it thus prevents them
from whitening and bleaching; because IL
removes the scurf and dandruf when
choke them as tares choke the golden
grain because it keeps the scalp cool ana
prevents eruptions; because 1t renders
the hair as lustrous as satin; because III
makes it plant and elastic; because IL Is d
fragrant and delightful dressing; because
it does not soil the pillow, the cap or the
hat; because it is without a rival in cheap
ness. and because no other article sold for
the same purpose, in this or any other
country, possesses all, or even one-half, OF
these invaluable properties.