davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

of life since removing to its spacious
new quarters. The eight page paper,
published on Saturdays, has a very large
circulation.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The season of opera which has just
closed at the ''Boston Theatre, has been
one of the most successful, in every way,
that we have had for years in this city.
Although the prices have been high, the
house has been crowded every evening
that Nilsson was announced to sing, and
she certainly cannot find fault with the
manner in which she has been treated.
Tonight We are to have the "Black
Crook" revived again at this theatre.
Miss Leclercq has been drawing large
houses at the "Globe" in "SchOol for
Scandal" PILOT and Passion" and
Masks and Faces" This week is her
last, and tonight she appears as Mile.
De Ruseville in a translation of Vic
torian Sardous, Les Pattes DIES
Mouches," and entitled "A Scrap of
Paper"
At the Museum" we are also to have,
tonight, for the first time, "A Scrap of
Paper, Miss Kate Reynolds taking the
leading part, owing to an accident hap
pening Miss Clarke, which will confinc
her at home for a few days.
Miss Richings opens, tonight, at the
st. James, In the ''Enohantress, with
good support. Ivy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
March 4th, 1872,
Alarm, of Fire.

At half past seven last evening. a
most terrific and yOCiferous alarm Of
frs was heard i'll our streets, all the
usual means of arousing our citizens on
such occasions being put in Instant and
long continued play. An immense rush
Immediately took place to Center street,
where fires do most abound, but no fire
could be found.
The crowd divided, some seeking for
burning buildings on Main street, others
on West street, when it was announced
that the Lincoln Iron Works were i'll
flames. By this time, Hook and Ladder
Washington, Nickwackett and Killing
ton Steamer were on hand and en- route
for duty. They were, before reaching
the Iron Works, ordered home, it being
stated that the fire was out" Hardly
had they reached their quarters before
they were again called out, it being then
stated that the building aforesaid was
''inwardly one mass of flames"
We repaired to the scene of contiagra-
ton and found it. The Lincoln Iron
Works were running castings and the
inside of the ''stack" was full of flames.
This was all the fire. The firemen re-
turned home. Quiet was restored.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

III. Couueelicu MHa@a. Lift gnsur-
ance company OF this city bias ast been
called upon a. adjust 81 los~ taasd hk
the death of probably the oldest insured
person in tia United STATE. viz. Miss
Eunirc Nbitbeck of Luzesn. county
Penn, in August, 1870. In fhe ninety
third year Of her ars. ~.I. MRS insured
twenty-five years a-o lv II, Ah-am A
OakleE Of Columbia cUuutE i E York.
for hi- ouu benefit. i'm other words, as a
speculation. TIKI sequel showed. how
ever. that tho scheme paid just about as
well as All investment in Erie stocks. III
those DAYS the companies insured up 10
an advanced age The limit now. how
ever. is sixty-fiye wears i'm the Connect
cut Mutual Mr.. Oakley probably eX-
pected TO realize handsomely after few
payments, but the venerable spiustgr Of
three score and ten didn't die and after
some years. becoming discouraged 81
the constant drain upon his resources.
assigned the policy 10 one Peter CCnk-
ling. The latter bore tine blmt Of en-
nual payments for seven years, and gave
il up IL a bad job signing the policy
to james Conkiiug, who WIS plucky to
the end and paid regularly up tothe year
of his death, which occurred when Miss
Whitbcck was ninety Or Whereabouts.
Meanu hilc- the case had become famous
i'm the office. and No. ',36i5" was looked
upon a. a yeIitable curiosity in life
underwriting. The old Lady,
a. they called her, was areaily q
character Eager as life insurance men
are supposed 10 be for the long lives Of
their patrons, they were especially 50 in
this case, for in a few years more the
mortality tables would have Tun ont, and
then it would be- shown how uLeuiDg
had been the calculations If their Chief
figurists-how the n serye fund, with
certain number Of payments, with inter
est, dividends, and several other co-or-
dinate elements, would amount al the
expiration Of the tables 10 something
which no fellow outside Of an insurance
office can ever hope to understand. Al
ter Mr.. COnklings death his exc cut0rs
made the payments, an 50 much a Gus
tom had it become that they made one
payment after her death, which thty
did not learn for several months, resid-
ing several hundred miles away. Ills,
of course, will be refunded. The OK
ecutors will receive the amount of tie
policy, 81 300, which Is about half the
amount paid in premiums by~them and
their predecessors. This remarkable
case illustrates one extreme Of the life
insurance business, the opposite Of which
was recently published in the Courant,
that of Mr.. Christopher g. Thompson,
who was killed in Boston twenty four
hours after he had received his policy.
The case of Miss Whitbeck Is without
parallel in the experience of the Connec-
ticut Mutual, and il is confidently be-
1ievpd that she was the oldest insured
person in the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1872.
The Treaty Question.

The dispatches from Washington in
form the country, that the articles now
filing the news prints indicating diff
ference of opinion in the Cabinet IN
reference to the answer which has been
sent to the British Government on the
treaty of Washington, have tendency
to weaken the position of the United
States in foreign countries. The fact is
now asserted that the Cabinet are now
unit on the question, and that there
never has been shade of difference OF
opinion as to the form or the conclu-
siOns of the answer, which has been
sent very nearly in the identical Ian
guage in which it was originally pre-
pared and submitted by the Secretary of
State. The only changes made We're
verbal for the purpose of giving the
clearest expression to the opinions it was
designed to convey. The delay in its
being forwarded, was not an unfortunate
circumstances, because time was having
its effect in allaying the excitement III
Great Britain
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

IN the 2nd inst, Mrs. Griswold Of
Hydepark, died at tile residence of her
son, Joseph Heath, at North Hydepark,
at the advanced age Of % years. Her
grandchildren numbered 81, and great
children numbered 40. She remarked
several times just before her death that
she was going TO take Mrs. Heath with
her Mrs. Griswold was buried SUNDAY.
the 4th, and Mrs. Heath died on fhc
Tuesday morning following.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
lTaiddIeDsIrs.

arraionpd before James NJ. SIadc. on the
tst inst CHARGED with assault upon
samnel Andrus Of Cornwall. and, plead
ing Guilty. was fined So and costs.
p r. Dean, ESQ, Of West Corn
wall recently sold twenty ewes for
Ss0O to Georpe Martin of East Rush,
" aouI rioodpd sheen are. in active
1,,,.nd :, A1diyo, co,,nt, ~ rood
Tr;oo. I'll. birl nr;ro If wool will
lti,unl.t. this Iranrh of bnsinps, TO 4
h;,,h ,1orreo and No county in fine State
IN 49,, ,,,arn ,,onoft tban ..n1d Addi-
,,}l,,r' 49, ,,ond .hnn,, arc rai.rd ..
o.,n 49, fonnd i9 the world This bigb
,,,,:t... - ',,,~. ,,.,..,.l.'.,.1+ ,f o.r.f',I
Il~a1'I;,,,r and ,r',,,or r,i.;n,'
wv, w. ''- l,,,,,,.I,-,7;,,;.;,,, f A..
81 Vt'>. ,I:I -I'I. II;sI -ah,'1
-N''' pm 81 f', ,., l, ,,>,,,
o"'''' '' 1, p ' o w. ''D'.> D | ol,,I
ing VI 1 ''' ''''' wiz ''''>' 60
i'l''e s''1t"9. "'e'' oi''''' - u,'' ''l'
ouhS men VINO i''' 'Io l'"'''' III Wv ,,,
'I'.S'H' / IT pieces "'i' "r ", 'l''',, II
ana eI'''to great apila''S'' ,'' '''','"
OF the society l. '>t It"F Il" -iT'|''
Long may II ho"flS'' ana "' P'"l'l"''N'
OF much S""u 10 the young men VIII"
seek through us means 10 acquire Il hl-h-
or degree OF literary "llalilllloHl7'
MI HeifN '"Fl'ii' % l''''7n"l @h'
y. - Was 'He l'<'9' M''N' ',"' l,s'' ~
L'"'l'' ""ua'1'ri % 0'"'@ - '','r7
worthy ol MN''le""I ; NV WI
Barley tea the Knot. May many years
OF happiness De 'helFS L" ENJOY without
'Iou" o. 9''Ii"" "i " l'"''2 VI ''2,,|
DIR. Albert haPhah Oh inns 'ill"3t'
has lately com" mo possession Oh Tue
records OF the hTSt agricultural So'lclH
OF the county OF Addison, III 1917 also
SrI'ral volumes "' 'Il' "3[ Io paper
printed III h"I'I''loIr III 1913 AN. 'oL!""-
ing 'alieo Ihe FSo"9' 'o9' hcSe
['i''9 were prosecute" ny ''l' '"'il,'H 81
J"i'l summons fS'l'' anu "f wen "'.-
'hH inc "''''''I''' vi All '!"" '''''''-
'9tou III t'lT ""IN VI "1 NIX inc IL
~ '''' ',''
'''S' s''''S','''', VIE 81 ""' =, C\''''''i''
u'l''' '''T'eI' "a d. wa 9'''.''' '-N'I,' .''7
'Il' most 0ta'''I'' III ,''l' (''"i'[ N['[''''''
~ ''''9' l'i''it9 - ,''' "l''''''' ''i:'
ID" ",''~'''' W 1t ''"' ''''''' =, '''' 80
apart ,"I '.''>''iA INC 7''''' -A'''''N, any
'"y "I'" 'l'' sun @ SUI! ,"''''. ''''''''
mowers may ~ STE" "'l',i2 ''i' "''',''"S
81 'l,''' ''S''''.''''' neat mouse n'''" VI
'I'' "iS''S"'i','i'' ','"'','' ''N "i'
lo''h admire" ny ",I WI" nave any
taste f"r the beautiful. /" o'ih@ THESE
flowers to their present state ot beauty
has involved much labor and great care
on tha nart of Mrs Marshall and WIN,
is we'll rewarded for her enthusiastic de-
,..t;a,, ., ,l,al.a,t;fil :, n.,,,r,
",,'''' ., '''' ',''''''' 81 III ,'''''''
Re}. MF, haliry preached sermon
last Nahh4th. upon the ''N'Nrh hn:ch-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

LOUISIANA STATE FAIR.-The sixth
grand State fair, of the Mechanics
and Agricultural Fair Association of
Louisiana, will open in the city of New
Orleans, on the Gath of April next, and
continue seven days. The association
offers premiums to the amount of over
$4,000. Exhibitors from all parts of
the country, including the Canadas, are
invited to compete for the premiums.
All who may desire further information,
can get it by addressing the secretary,
kuther Homes, at New Orleans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
Annual Town Meeting.

The annual town meeting, held at the
new Town Hall, yesterday, called out
some over six hundred voters. There
was but little, if any, excitement, al
though there were three distinct tickets
in the field and voted for, beside ''splits.
Martin G. Everts was elected Moder-
ator, and the ticket nominated Satur-
day evening was elected by majorities
exceeding one hundred with the eXcep-
ton of Mr. Robbins. for Town Clerk,
whose majority was somewhat less, the
vote being taken by ballot. The follow
ing is the result:
Orick L. Robbins, Town Clerk.
Franklin Billings,)
John Cain, Selectmen.
William Gilmore, J
Miner billiard,
Orick L. Robbins, Listers.
Nahum johnson, J
George Willis, Constable and Collector.
Martin G. Eyarts, }
Lorenzo Sheldon, Grand Jurors
Edward II. hlpIey')
Daniel " lng' OFerSeer Oh 'he rooi'
Whcelock. G. Neazey, Town Agent.
oamue' H. helt}' superintendent -
Schools
Walter I. Landon' reaSofcI'
ORLANDO Cunn!ngham' } renee
a. G GRAVY rn 0ti8S9' 3riouory
WV W. T,-,,' n y N,..a,, 5rr,,s+oo of Srr
y, i,,-''--l $3.50, > ---'
Plu7 Mt, en e,'
p 0lrn " w 0I EIo'onnt Auditors
II II Brown
Ben K Chase, Sealer of Weights aud
Measures
+ =. Saddlcr INSPECTOR and Soalcr of
Leather.
Arson Curtis, , p.,,nJ ty.o..r.
II. J. Ward, }
The other tickets voted for were dc
nominated "Citizens Improved Ticket,
and "Icmpcrancc Ticket.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

TIE SURRENDER OF METZ. The sur
render Of Metz, that strong fortress,
with its French army of one hundred
and seventy five thousand men, is now
under investigation by the Capitulation
Committee of the National Assembly,
and a delegation of the Municipal Coun-
ell of Metz are to be examined. The
idea Is that the surrender was the result
OF Bazaine's treachey; but as all the
other sieges and battles of the war went
the same way, empire or republic, we
are afraid that the loss of Metz must be
charged, not to the treachery of Bazaine
but to the Generalization of France.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

INFORMATION WANTED.-Joshua L.
Brotholick, of Allegheny county, Penn,
says that about thirty years ago, he be-
came acquainted with a man in Phila-
delphia by the name of John Wyman,
and he went with him to Western Penn
sylvania; that he sold him farm that
he died about two years ago; that he
had no family, and he desires to know
who are the heirs Mr. B. also says
that the said Wyman stated that he was
born in Vermont; had moved to Lynn,
Mass. had followed shoemaking as a
business and that he had some brothers
and a widow sister with number of
children. Any information throwing
light upon this matter of heirship will
be thankfully received by Joshua Broth
CLICK, Taventum Post Office, Allegheny
county, or by Mr.. John Morrison of Pas
sumpsic.
SPAIN.-It is true, as has been stated
that the government of Spain has verb
ally, through its Minister near this gov
eminent, complained of Gen. Sickle's
interference in Spanish politics, thus
making himself Objectionable as Min
lister. The complaint was made in a
friendly way, but showed that his con-
tinued presence would not be agreeable
at Madrid. 1t is intimated that our gov
eminent will act in this matter as it did
in the case of Burlingamc, who was
transferred from the Austrian to the
Chinese mission.
A MODEST REQUEST "A bill has been
introduced into the Virginia Legislature
asking Congress to appropriate fifty
million acres of the public lands to aid
the State in paying her public debt
This may seem at the first blush a rather
modest request; but, after all, the pub
lie lands might as well be appropriated
in the manner suggested as to have them
gobbled up by railroad spectators and
lobby iobbers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

SILVER WEDDING The Baptist
church and society at Port jefferson,
L. l., will give their pastor, Rev. 2.
Franklin Jones, and his wife, a silver
wedding, on the 4th of March next, it
being the twenty-ffth anniversary of
their welded life Mr.. Jones was for
merly pastor of the Baptist church at
Fairhaven in this State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

company began to dispense The writer
must say of the Hubbardton ways. that
he likes them overmuch.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07


TAXATION OK CouFoHArIoNs.- Judge
Davis the Labor Rcformcrs' candidate,
rendered a decision Tuesday, that will
not sit well on the political stomachs of
his body guard of supporters. He de-
cided in the case of a North Carolina
railroad that the Legislature had no
power to tax a corporation whose origi-
nal contract exempted it from taxation.
The same logic completely oyerturns
that resolution of the Labor Reform
platform which proposes the taxation of
Government bonds. Judge Davis holds
the obligation of the contract cannot be
impaired, even by the power that gave
life to the agreement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

A bachelors face is often the worse
for wear-a married mans for wear and
tear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
Our boston letter.
BosToN, March 4th, 1872.

RosToN, March 4th, 1872.
Eater Ruti0nd HeruM The snow
storm that has been raging with much
fury at the South reached lis on Satur-
day, and we looked forward to having a
week, at least, of good sleighing; but,
after showing a few hours, the wind
changed to the west, and yesterday it
was quite warm and pleasant over lead,
50 warm in fact that not much snow re-
manned ON the ground by night
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

CALFoRNIA-A California paper says
at no tima has the immediate future Of
California looked brighter than at the
present, and San Francisco also has
good cause Of rejoicing ut the prospect
before her. It is estimated by those
who have given the subject attention
and are competent 10 judge, that the
wheat crop of the coming season Will be-
sufficiently large to give $50, 600 tons for
export, after supplying our home mar
kct This, at a cent and a half a pound
will hr worth %tV. 500, 000 PIP wool
clip and the wine product sill gave per
haps -, 900 900 more, While the girld Of
bullion may bc safely pat down 1t $50
800, 600. Thus we have So 900, 900 to
be- divided among our comparatively
sparse population, sum sufficient to
jnfusp new life and activity into many
branches OF business, each in its turn
swelling and growing and making profit
for its conductors. Nor is this all, for
with only an average rainfall nest year
we may look for repetition of the
same abundant crops. thereby widening
and rendering stable our renewed pros
pprity. Those who have croaked of evil
md prophrsicd hard times need croak
40 longer. for thc prosperity Of our
State and city is assured for years to
some
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07


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81 4 va 80" j" ,'''N vi ~ over '' "In''''
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XIV" VIZ o'J "0''i" " ~ ,ii'' 0('o
|ii0 il'' i0i ot"'' 'f'A"'ioi' AN" "S ',e
2 tr va Uo,''t ~, ~ 0olIoo1 , 'll0
tSll,l - ~ ,. ~, I-i ~" 4 o'''" '@'0
W.. ~ Pt,S 90 lS. ''-1,o' 1 ~ lll'>o "p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
ESSEX COUNTY.

During the Musical Convention recent
ly held in Lunenburgh some roughs
broke into the meeting house, and
knocked the bottoms out Of five of the
eight contribution boxes belong
ing to the Sunday school The money
missing is SO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
GRAND JURORS.

Miner billiard, John Cain, George W.
Chaplin, Franklin Billings, j. G. Griggs,
Lorenzo Sheldon, James L. Gilmore,
John Mortrom, Porter Howe Horace
II. Dyer, Henry Hayward, / c. Rey-
nolds, A. J. Mead, Frederick Chaffce,
Henry Hall, Harvey Kingsley, Warren
Daniels, Jesse L. Billings, Erastus Wells,
Sylvester Jones, Moses Hayward.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

Lewis NJ. Walker, Alvin F. Johnson,
Charles Perkins, James E. Harmon,
Grove L. Smith, John Mortrom, Alya B.
Thayer, P K. Osgood, A. J. Newton,
Moses Hayward, H. Reynolds, Daniel
Reed, Frederick Chaffee, Benjamin
Capron, Edgar Davis, Warren Green,
George Davis, Samuel Boardman, III. L.
Gleason, Grin Thomas, p E. Gleason,
Henry Capron.
The meeting then dissolved.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-27
THE WEEKLY EVENING MAIL.
ITS NOVEL AND ATTRACTIVE
FEATURES.
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO SUB
SCRIBERS

Those who know anything Of the character of
THE DAILY EVENING MAIL, will not need
to be told what must be the general character of
weekly edition largely made up from the
former. They will know that its literary and art
departments will be thorough, kept up TO a high
standard, and presenting fresh, impartial, and
interesting criticisms upon current publications
and works of art, while giving the latest news
The correspondence of THE EVENING MAIL
WEEKLY EDITION. In London, Paris, Bcr-
lin and Vienna, and in other places in Europe,
we have regular first-class correspondents, who
will give q fresher and fuller summary Of news
than is found in any other paper. Our Wash
ington correspondence will be superintendent by
Colonel Richard J Hinton, whose letters to
THE EVENING Mali. have added to an envia-
BILE reputation worthily won in the service of
other journals. In all parts of the country we
have experienced writers, whose contributions
will enable us to select for THE WEEKLY
EVENING MAIL a variety OF letters which,
for family reading cannot be surpassed, and
actually are not approached by those that are
presented by any existing weekly. Our weekly
edition will also be enriched and enlivened by
the contributions of such ell-known and regu-
lar writers for THE EVENING MAIL as How
Anchor and Clarence + Buhler; and sum
mary of the most important events OF each
| week; full and accurate quotations OF the mar
| kets, with a list Of New York prices on the day
of publication; fashion articles and society gos-
sip poetry and early reprints of the best foreign
| stories; o special department for farmers and
| Tor the fam1l1eS OF 1armers, announcer u6pdItmeh
is devoted to the young folks, and other special
| ties that will make THE WEEKLY the liveliest I,
| most instructive and unexceptlonable paper for
| family reading in the United States or in the
world. sa
| THE WEEKLY will be an eight page paper,
and will contain forty-eight columns of matter.
| II will be printed on the best white paper, and
| will be made model as regards its Topographic
| calsappearance.
SAMPLE COPIES will be sent to all who for
| ward their names and addresses. We appeal to
| our patrons who know what THE EVENING
| MAIL is, to send us the names of friends in the
| city or country who might desire to take THE
| WEEKLY. ..t.. n :.
The price of the WEEKLY will be five cents
| per number; two dollars and fifty cents per an
| nun. All
| PREMIUMS.
Thirty-five copies and $70-a Bickford Family
| Knitting Machine, valued at SIS; forty copies
| and $50 Waltham Watch (2-oz. silver easel
/ valued at $40. Upon each of these watches viii
| be engraved EVENING MAIL. to be made expressly
| for this paper fifty copies and $lo0-a Waltham
Watch (3.oz. silver hunting easel, valued at sac
| Upon each of these watches will be engraved
| EVENING NAH, and made expressly for thi,
| paper. Address -
| ROBERT JOHNSTON,
| Publisher Evening Mail,
ap4-tf No "a Park Row, New York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-27
USEFUL FACTS woBTH KNOWING I.

"
THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH.POW-
DER will keep the teeth clean, sound, and
white. Price 20 and go cents per bottle.
THoMPsoNs POMADE oPTrME will cleanse
soften, beautify, and strengthen the hair,
Price 20 and 90 cents per bottle. M
JOUvEN,s NOTORIOUS KID GLOVE
CLEANER will restore soiled gloves to their
Pristine beauty and usefulness. Price 70 cents
per bottle.
SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES will give
immediate relief, and certainly cure cough
Price 20 cents per box. saa
SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES will expel
all worms, and are pleasant to the taste.
Price 25 cents per box. rta
WELLS MACHINE-SPREAD STRENGTH
ENING PLASTERS, whenever plaster is
needed, are unrivaled Price 20, %, and 30
cents each.
CHINESE TOoTH-ACHE DROPS will instant
ly relieve this most distressing malady. Price
20 cents per bottle.
RExFORDs MEDICATED GINGERBREAD
NUTS FOR WORMS are readily eaten by
children, and are effcacious. Price 20 cents
per box. Ge tr q iH-
All for sale by druggists, &c.
+. @. WELLS CO., frsi
ti Wholesale Agents,
in s0--d&wly No. 1872 Fulton street. N. y.