davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

time" They march round the cross and
confront the Governor General in his
royal box; tipping plumed hats, they
bow most graciously, and secure the re-
turn favor of royal recognition. With
SUCH parade they retire, and the gate to
the north swings open. A dozen mock
brigands come stealthily in, and running
across the ring, secrete themselves in q
mimic house on our right. A traveller,
borne by a retinue of servants, is borne
in sedan chair, and while crossing the
ring is attacked and presumably slain by
the brigands. At this juncture an old
witch of the mountain, a confederate of
the brigands, anno1aces the approach of
valuable prize. Surrounded by sol
diery, rich man of state, carried by
slaves in richly decorated and covered
chair enters at the northern gate and is
attacked by the brigands. A pitched bat
tie ensues, and lively volleys of musket-
ry are exchanged by both parties. While
yet the fight is undecided, the eastern
gate flies open, and in comes a furious
bull. The mock dead in the ring and
the live fighters beat a hasty retreat
thus the ideal of brigandage is suddenly
transformed to the actual of bull fight
ing. The whole party flew toward the
wall, while the bull rushes for the empty
chair of the rich traveller, and literally
carries it on his horns some twenty feet,
when it falls broken and a wreck to the
ground. He stops, shakes his head, paws
the ground, and puts off at lively gait
for bevy Of the brigands at the oppo-
site side of the ring they leap the fence
and are safe. This is more sport than
fight, and soon the crowd weary of it
and manifest symptoms of dissatisfac-
ton, when the gate to the east flies open,
and in struts a pair Of tame steers. The
bull runs to them, and all are easily
driven from the arena We shall leave
the fight to be described by the next let
ter, and as a conclusion to this | quote
Inglis concerning the nature of Spanish
bulls: They differ very widely in cOm-
age and character; some arc rash, some
cool and intrepid, some wary and eau
tious, some cowardly; some immediate
ly upon perceiving the horse and his
rider, rush upon them; others rush bel
lowing around the arena; some make
toward one or other of the chulos, who
at the same moment that the bull ap-
pears leaps into the arena with colOred
cloaks upon their arms; others stop af-
ter having advanced little way into the
arena, look on every side, and seem I'M
certain what to do. The blood of the
bull is generally first split. He almost
a quick trot, and the picador receives
him upon his pike, wounding him some
where about the shoulder. Sometimes
the bull, feeling himself wounded, retires
to mediate different plan of attack,
but a good bull is not turned back by
wound; he presses on upon his enemy,
even if in so doing the lance be buried
deeper in his flesh. Attached to the
name, of the bull is a crimson ribband,
which it is the great object of the Plea
dor to seize, that he may present to his
mistress Tho important trophy of his
proves" J. II. D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

Million Copies sold.
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10 Either book sent by mail, postpaid,
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p. The author of the above-named
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Dr.. w. II. PARKER. Member of the Royal
Go eye of Surgeons. London. ate Medical
Der Of tho American Medical Faculty, and
Assistant Physician of the Institute, may
a so be cOnsu ted on al diseases requiring
ski and experience, to whom all cores
pOndence should be addressed. or to the
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, NJ. 4,
Bultinoh Street, Boston, Mass. InviOlabIe
secrecy and certain relief. 2:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
spetial 0otires.
AWFITI1 DEFEAT : :

The route is complete! The last hope of
the parties who have been getting up
SCALP PoIsoNs to compete with
CRIsTABoR's EXCELSIOR DYE
is lost, lost, lost! Still it towers over all
rivals, new and old. Still, it remains the
STANDARD HAIR DYE OF THE COUNTRY.
Still, tens of thousands Of heads that once
showed the white flag,
CARRY CRIsTADOR'S COLORs,
and the course of the dye of dyes IS ever
upward and onward. So much for excel
lence, wholesomeness, and true reproduce
ton of Natures tints. As a dressing after
dyeing, use
CRIsTADOR'S HAIR PREsERYATIVE,
ian1deOd&weOwlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for Young Men from the eff
fects Of Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored Nervous debility cured.
Impediments to Marriage removed New
method of treatment. New and remarka-
BILE remedies Books and circulars sent
free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. ?
South Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa
dec22d&w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
National Bank Elections.


The annual elections OF directors OF
the National Banks IN Vermont, TOOK
place yesterday Tuesday, with the toll
loving results as tar rs heard from
NATIONAL BANK OF RUTLAND.
John 3. Pace.
Francis S1acon
William Gilmore.
William Y Ripley.
Frederick Chaffeo
Jacob EdgertOn.
Edwin Martindalo,
Henry c, Gleason.
Sidney ". Eowoll
Tnapectors Of Elestton Luther Daniels
William Gilmore. John Miller.
RUTLAND COUNTY .z\rloylI BANK.
William y Finley
r,h,, proat
Joh, NTHlar
Horace G. Clark
lanes Unntoon
John B. PAGE.
Frederick Chatfer,
William \. W. Ripley,
Henry T. Field
Inspectors Of E2eetjon-Elwin Martin
dale, William Gilmore John Webb
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

BRANDoN. the annual meeting of
the Brandon Farmers and Mechanics
Club of Brandon, January 5th, 1872.
The following officers were chosen to
serve the ensuing year.
c, L. Case, (reelected) Pres't.
Hon. E. June, " Vice Pres't.
c. D. Pitts, Secretary.
c. NJ. Winslow, Treasurer.
J. f. Mcclellan, Cor Sec.
A s. Cook, Auditor,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

Small pox is prevailing at Cam
bridge. N. 7.
The sleighing is excellent the other
side of the mountain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11

HAMPTON. The friends of the Rev.
R. T. Wade will make him a donation
visit on Wednesday evening 18th inst,
at the residence of Mr.. Jesse Wilson.
Hampton, n. Y. An oyster supper will
be served.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
alew Advertisements.
CTATE OF VERMONT,

~ DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, IS.
Be it remembered, that at session Of
the Probate Court, holden at Rutland,
within and for said District, on the 2d
day of January, A D. 1872.
PRESENT: Hon. Walter G. DuntOn, Judge.
Whereas, Ner 2. SimOns, Guardian of
Homer SOuthwick, Nelson SOuthwich and
Frank Southwick, minors, of Rutland in
said district, deceased, has this day pre-
sented to said Court, his petition in writing,
setting forth that his said wards have an
interest in certain real estate, situated in
said Rutland, that it will be beneficial to
said wards to sell said real estate for the
purpose of putting the proceeds at interest,"
or investing the same in bonds, stocks and
other real estate, and therein making appll-
cation to said Court fOrliccnse to make such
e. And said Guardian further makes
application for license to mortgage said
real essate if the same cannot be sold to
advantage in time to redeem the same un-
decree OffOreclOsure already passed.
1t Is ordered, that all persons Interested
in the-eStatc of said deceased be notified to
appear before said Court, at the Probate
office in Rutland, in said district, on the
sixth day of February, d 1872, by Dllca-
ton of this order three weeks successfully
previous thereto in the Rutland HERALD,
a newspaper printed at Rutland aforesaid,
to show cause, if any they may have, why
said license should not be granted.
JOEL c. BAKER.
2:w3w Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
STATE OF VERMONT,


Be it remembered, that at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Rutland, within
and for said district, on the 2d day OF
January, A. D. 1872
PRESENT: Hon. Walter DuntOn. Judge.
Whereas, Edmund A. Morse, Administra-
tor of the estate of George c. Hathaway,
has this day presented to said Court his
petition in writing, setting forth. that It
estate Of said dncaaaeI, far- enc payment or
the debts and charges Of administration,
and therein make application to said Court
for license to make such sale.
1t is ordered, that all persons Interested
in the estate of said deceased, be notified
to appear before said Court at the Probate
Office in Rutland, in said district, on the
9th day of February. \. d. 1872 by publica-
ton of this order, three weeks successfully
previous thereto, in the Rutland HERALD, q
newspaper printed at Rutland, aforesaid,
to show cause, if any they NAV have, why
said license should not be granted
JOEL c. BAKER.
2:W2W REGISTER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-11
r H E I NJ A T [ S NJ
DIR. GRAVES
HEART REGULATOR,

A preparation in which you can place i'm
plicit confidence as being all it is repre-
sented. Thousands testify to its cures. For
sale by FRANCIS FEM g. CO..
Rutland. Vt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-21

b.
WiniuS Brptb. u. Dunbar.
St.pauL Minne1pta.
ans absrussmea ss Seforsaue sasr sum Saasfaesss.
t5rtsfn Gtf&af'e, unb avar por;assutis:
1. Mnnabunt Don Deppften.
Geihe., ptide bet uns se,,ui.t persea, asbtn tea.rrtt
oene ~perbsriss &anriaans. sa1 ~vsrfasuns Der Dspsnnsatsu
ssrsatea nit s pGt. Sassre6en.
2. @elp<@ e11el.
@sIt, GWter uub freAnbe Nunaen Iaufex 1n> ~S1saafen
ut. ksts gam aases-Gsnrfe.
3. Mntauf unp gertauf Don @ed1tln.
Bon saten 8anqxters. 8trnsa a~usseatute aHedfd iSnusa
wt.sea. Ntr s~eriauita sD.aii suf R.n gsri, It. aoats,
slass ;6.atiSsaaSs, Sraatr:,Ss ans ia saasa' ssD:traf-
areu nit n. u. aaf t1sssass pldse Gusssas,
Mu96burH Dranffu rt q. M,,
BaiaL Berlin,
8renex, ga6el,
Colbert G6ln,
9etNiA M~annbein1.
W1nden, Idrnber9.
@trabburG Stuttgart
Trtet. gBien,
5amturs, 2enopn, It.
4. @in3iebu19 Don @elpern.
@tr beipreen bas &eqeetren BON Noten uur
@4alo19finen aler $751; Grb59aften u. {. ". IN
allen 1betleu Gurppa'S unb bv Ser. @taaten.
Daaa erforbe:liGe Yapiere, als DoDma@ten,
Ber3i@tieiltun9S <l1rfunben, 9pbtenidetne ,. fer
tieen wir feltf, unte: @arantirung ber &edt.
s~alh9teit an unb beforeen biz eOnfula,ii1f ST.
elaubieuns berielben.
Den @e9en>pertb aGer III europa
bur9 ur6 cplectirter, pber tet ralern
oOrtt9en @orreippnbenten fir unfers
He9nun9 e%ineebenpen @eleer sablen
mir bier in @olb aus.
5. 8erfauf Don pa6ase>S 9etnsn
stepzSprs PER Sessfdtff stsr Danriksrt. fprtt gabrstasss
sar Metfs pom Nsp<sort bs Ct. paul ~ ben ~nts0stsfsa
Dretfer.
s. Be3ablun9 BON Garen
tn i.bem 1beils b.s stastes. Nnfan, pnD g,.,au IN
@ruupeieentban sesen GDnmt(apn &c. II.
Z. Deretntate Gtaatcn Spnt5
iauret mir gun, 1asesz9cayie.
6ebrilber WiUinS s Dunbar.
Gpninlat be$
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-21

&dtbfeL
Gin eetb tf's, benz, . Net
Der &opf 9ebri4t
Ser, bat Ct porn Elm s,
Niat felten fidt.
&nF5iHug he's &atbfetS tn II. 266:
Rummer-N m n er-3 ct.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-21

G.tne ealante Gtfenbatn'G ompas'
rie 1T bic YenufYlpania Gtienbatnseiea'
(9aft; bielelbe 5etst an, tae ben ueiblt&en
Mfticndren Der Gpmpaente UNI einen Sag
fraber ale ben r1dnnltden bic Dipieenben
bssablt uerben.
wffifus. AIs Buffalo 81. Q.
iptrb yemeloet:
@n MiHisan Npe. Nno 5pst @rceeriaen,
trelGe etnanber goneursen3 maiden. Rsu'
LID bate jebsr perielten Wstntrauben
au psrtaufsn, unb ie perfudten einancer gu
uaterbieten. MlS Der etne Elm @htloden
NIT n8 Gents" bas pfunp binauatins, feste
Der onbere ietnen Yreis auf teben Gents,
rccraut Der erRe auf feds uno bann Der
apeite ouf fanf Gents terunter sins. 9isr'
ouf htn9 Der erie elm S9ilohen nit "A
Gents" btnaus une Der ;pette nit etnem %
Gents" Damn aber Itidte rer erlte Mann
3u isinem goneurrenten. lieb teden @stn'
trauben ale au 3 Gents taufen unb 1te1te
feinsn Yreis wteber auf s Gents.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-14
Estate of D~oIfcoUre Pj9re-

Ply VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
orStble Probate Court of the Parish of 1t.
Landry there viii besOld at public auction. TO
the highest bidder, by the undersigned Admin
istraa0ry or by ~ pablie@ aneti9useF, at the ltst
residence of deceased in Prairie ROnde in this
Parish, on THURSDAY, january 18th, 1873, the
ell9Man9 aeseF1ned prosperity belonging to- the
estaTe OF DaI1cotrt Pltre. deceased, to-wit-#
4. The plantation OIL which the deceased last
resided, consisting of two hundred arpents Of
land, the tract being Ave aEpents hy Forty.
Landry, bounded north by land of Arth4m0n
Latleur, east by Mrs, OnezfIne Jonbert. south
by Martin A~ndrepant, and west by Mrs, David
Arkaaon, together with the BUILDINGS and I'M
proYements thereon,
lot st Cheat thirty head of gentle horned
cattle, three horses, about six head of wild
mares, two gentle CFeales mares, one woke a
o&en, one pair of mules, about fifteen head OF
sheep, ahoutthIrty-fiye head Of hogs, Two hrand-
ing irons tQha exhibited on day Gf aale, enc 0y-
cart, one Old bHggE ne saddle and bridIe, one
annDi9 barrel ah0t gun, ana loom, alotbf chairs.
heaS anu beaatlGs two aTIu0ips, one lot fo4ller.
ono lot corn, one lot cotton I'M the seed, n lot Of
piaIIaflona ana farming implements, household
ana Hltcileh fuFnftHre,s and many other things.
Terms and C0ndftionsnThe nioseable Trr0per-
~ cash Dp the spot; and the land on acre1if
alI one ana fKl Years from the day of sale, pay
aDle IN equal mstaHInents, purchasers furnish
Ing Two GOOD and solvent securities to the salts
faction OF the administrator, and vendors priv.
Iege refained in favor of the estate until final
payment OF capital and intarestat eight ner cent
PCT annnIn from maturity of each instaIlment
till paid. 0gEZTME PTTRE.
aee. Administrator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-14
ABftOfRORmamGe

80
Miss Sarah Butillon, at the age of
nineteen, al an operative in one of
the cOtton-mills Of Great Falls, n. I'll.
During q certain June she was called
home to nurse a sister who had fallen
sick with typhoid fever. The. sister
died, and as her parents were old
and poor, Sarah: remained at home to
look after the affairs of the household.
Among her effects which she had
brought with her from the factory was
a parcel wrapped in a newspaper pub
lished in one of the cOttOn-grOwingp par
ishes of Louisiana. In this paper she
found, among the prominent men men
toned as having taken part on a public
occasion, II who bore her family name
of ButillOn. Thenamew asn0ta common
one, and il a jOcose manner she said
she had a mind to write to the man, and
see if she could not scrape up a relation
ship. A companion told her she dared
not do it. Partly from curiosity, and
partly from a love of adventure, and,
perhaps, influenced slightly by the ban
ter of her friend, she putthe projectinto
effect. She wrote a sensible, modest
letter, giving an account of her family,
and it's ~genealOgy as she understood it,
and suggested that, as the family name
was not a common one, and that as the
publication of his name had afforded
her the only opportunity she had ever
enjoyed OF seeing the same in print, it
was not impossible that some relation
ship existed between them. s...EIr .
In due time Miss Bullion received in
reply a letter friendly and affectionate,
the writer acknowledging that her ia,
Their and himself must be cousins, He
wrote that he had no family of his own.
and but few friends, and he earnestly
hoped and desired that the correspon-
dence thus opened might be continued.
Sarah acceded to his request, and a cor
respondence ensued agreeable and sat
lstact0ry to both parties. She wrote as
a child might have written to an absent
parent, while he answered as he might
have answered to a daughter. This
was kept up for almost three years.
and then Philip Butill0n ceased to write.
Sarah,s last letter had remained unan-
swered full three months, when she re-
celved, from anattoTney of NatehitOches,
intelligence of the death Of her distant
friend and namesake, together with the
information that he had left her by will
the whole OF his property, amounting to
more than a hundred thousand dollars.
Shortly after receiving this intelli-
gence Sarah had given her hand in
marriage to a worthy printer of her ma
tive State, and together they visited
the land of sugar and cotton, where
the property was obtained without
We wish there were more Philip
Butillons, and more Saralis to hunt
that is, if said Sarahs would select
worthy printers as the sharers of their
prosperity. -
RS. G.. ,IR-in n. Y.Iadgar
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-14
Estate Of Cyprien Dupro.


RY VIRTUEOF AN ORDER OF THE HON
= Ofable Probate, Court of the Parish of a..
Landry, there viii be sold at public auction. To
the highest bidder, by the undersigned, admin.
%lstrator, or by a public alctioneer, at the Court
house III OpelOnsas, on WEDNESDAY, January
18th, 1878, the following described propertV he
Iongiingto the estate Of Cyprien Dupre, deceased,
tract Of land adjoining the town of Onelor-
sas, on the the west, having an area Of twent,-
arpents, bounded north by tots of land belong
ing, to Mrs. Edmond Dtpr9x and Z. II. Lewis.
south by property of Mrs. Jdhn Cook and IAonee
sandoz, west by property of Mrs, E. WarteIIe.
Terms and Conditions-One-half OF the MP
chase. price payable twelve months from the
day Of sale, the reInainderin thirty-fOur months.
purchasers to execute their notes with good and
solvent security w Sotido, to the order of the
administrators, bearing interest at eight per cent
per annum from date until paid-fTjneipaI and
interest to aecrne-secnFed by special mortgage
and vendors privilege until full and entire nav
naellt Of the purchase price, principal and inter
est. gAICEE DTTPRE1
acc I4-hig' a1@s 4, Administrator,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-14
NEW ADyERTTsEMENTS
Estate of :JOhu Guille1

SHS3S Va VAA
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE ION
Orable Probate Court of the Parish of st.
Landry, there will be sold Mt public auction, to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned public
auctiOneer, on the premises, OF WEDNESDAY,
January 18th, 1873, the following described pro
pcrty, belonging to the estate of John Outlet,
deceased, to-wit-
A certain tract or parcel of land with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated
i'll said parish of st. Landry, being fractional
section thirtysiX in township five south of range
four east, in the district of land subject to sale
at OpelOusas, as per patent certificate No. 4479,
dated at the city of Washington, March the 9Th,
1847, containing two hundred and three IOT1GO
acres, purchased by deceased at the succession
sale of Henry o. Terrell, on the 26th day OF De-
cemher, 1866, by said Terrell from Cyrille Don
Get, on whose name said certificate is issued as
per private act dated December D., 1916, and
recorded i'll Recorders office, in book L, page 8,
on the 4th May, 1S47, together with the build
lngS and improvements thereon, consisting of
dwelling and OuthOuscS, sugar house and Victor
cane mill, &c.
Terms and COnditiOnS.-One-third of the price
cash, one-third in one year from day of sale,
and 0ne-third i'll two years from day of sale,
with eight per cent yearly INTEREST from after
maturity till paid; purchasers to execute notes
with security, and mortgage reserved.
F. PERRODIN,
dec. Ting. AuCtiOncer.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-14

The lady members of the First Bap-
fist Church of Nashville, Tenn, havere-
solved to abandon the inconsistent hab-
it of wearing fine dresses and costly
ieWelry to church. Thisis an exceeding
" sensible and christian resolution, and
reflects the highest credit on the ladies
of that church. There is no computing
the number of sensitive ladies who are
absolutely dri'en from the worship of
God through fear of the rdieule which
would be heaped upon them by finely
clad ndjeWel-emblazoned ~
should they appear at church in a style
suited to their means. We hope to see
this excellent resolution of the Nash
vile ladies adopted by their ~sisterliool
throughout the South. What cares the
great Creator for the mere trappings
that gid his creatures and highten the
contrast between their external and in
ternal fitness for a place in churchq Or
what lady an worship God in the spir-
it of holiness while her whole mind and
soul and strength are being exerted to
their utmost to guess what Mrs. Smith
or Mrs. Jones will have to say ahouther
new bonnet or her diamond ring Oh
what other lady can think Of Pernem-
bering the text while Mrs. ghOddy on
the one hand and Mrs. Centpercent on
the other are continually Haunting their
finery in her facet Let calico be the
style Observation-Disclosures Adver-
tiser.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-14

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON.
orahle Parish Judge, of the Parish of ST,
Landry, granted upon the application of Elise
Lelneile ct ais | will proceed to sell, for cash,
at the Courthouse, in the town of Opelousas, on
WEDNESDAY, January 18th, 1879, at 70 NJ, the
foiioM1nES property belonging to the estate Of
said Emile Donate, deceased, to-wit-
Washington, in the Parish of st. Landry. front.
ing, on Bridge street, having a front. OF one lot
and eighty feet, by the usual depth of a lot,
9eIlded. ON enc side<hy St Michael street, on
rear by lot Of Mrs. William s. Reed. This lot is
Known as l0tsNo. 46, upon the plan of the town
OF washington, and was acquired from Estate of
widow Narcisse LemeIle. gsf1TE -
LAURENT DUPRE.
dec. II. A6miniatrntor