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

We had occasion, few days since, to
correct an.error of the Free Press in
reference to the founder of THE HERALD
which that paper promptly corrected, at
the same time, given as their authority
for the statement that Anthony Haswell
was its founder 'thc usually accurate
ZadoCk Thompson. While We take
issue with the Free Press upon the
statement that Mr. Thompson was
usually aceurata as a historian, we do
not propose to discuss the question here,
and only refer toit, because the Vermont
Autograph and Remarker, in an article
republished below, has come to the
goscue.
We have had occasion once before to
notice the same error in some comments
on the address Of Hon. +. p. Walton
before the Vermont Editors and Pub
fishers Association, in 1853, and trust
that the following statement made With
copies Of all the Newspapers mentioned
now open before us viii set the matter
rs rest
The following is brief statement Of
the first three newspapers establishe,g %
Rutland
1902, June Is, The Herald Of Yer
moAt or Rutland Courier" Printed =,
Rutland, at the Southwest ap~'~ g -
sTArE HoUsE SQUARE. NJ. i
morning by Anti L'>'', ,'noa
my Ilaswen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
4 UCTIDN SALE.
3I:w1y

liz, o,ictio ~ ~ WI ~ the late
Warren Bissell of Hubbardton. Thursday,
March 18th, 1872, unless previously disposed
of at private sale, viz:
The farm belonging to the estate of the
said Warren Bissell, containing two hum
dred and forty acres of land, one good
horse, four COWS, several tons of good hay,
a good farm wagon, one horse lumber
wagon, buggy wagon, single sleigh, two
buffalo robes, side-hill pillow, shovel pillow,
cultivator, moving machine, horse rake,
harrow, tanning mill, Stewart stove, for
ty yards good rag carpeting, and various
other articles of household furniture, etc.
Sale to commence at O'Clock a. m.
DANIEL HOLMES,
Sw4w Administrator
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc,
are aI,yays unpleasant, and at times they
become the most distressing and danger
ous diseases of the Kidneys arise from i'm
nurticS in the blOOd.causing humors with
GELS any known remedy in the whole world
Tor cleansing and purifying the blood,
thereby causing a healthy action to all the
organs of the body.
Trgctinc is sold by nII Druggists. 9w8w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
AioITo

"Lct SENTIMENT NEST .ow FREn. and. c.y-
We own so p .Rrli, and espouse No ,,,p =,
This Uniting Office was situat ID ON
the southwest corner of the Common,
between the former location of the Rut-
land Savings Bank and the nouse now
O occupied by VIM. H. b. O.Sen, and was
destroyed by fire either dnday Septem-
Der 10th or 23d, 1892. on the 3tst of
October, 1902, tht Legislature then sittinq
in Rutland, passed an act granting lot
terry TO Anthony Haswell to raise Two
Hundred (200l Pounds to repair the
damages sustained by him on account Of
the destruction of his printing office by
fire. The publication of the paper was
never resumed.
1893, April /, THE Farmers Library
Or Vermont Political and Historical
Register" "A Political and Historical
Paper, by ]. Lyon Published every
Monday near the State House, Rutland. y
MoTTo:
THE FREEDOM and IMPAHTIALrTY of thc
PRESS shall remain Inyiolate
Volume 2,withOut motto published
every Wednesday at the Sign Of the
Bible, North Of the State House in the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

\ SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping-Cough
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c.
4 cold if neglected seldom fails to result
In obstinate disease of the lungs. Thia
remedy when used according to directions
will break up the most severe cold in q sin
gle night. 1t Will cure your cough and
allay that unpleasant tickling in the throat;
and is the best remedy for colds, Group and
whooping-cough in children, it is so pleas
ant to the taste, and yet SO active in its re-
suits it truly works like magic.
VIM Joslyn & Sons, Barton, Vt, Propri-
etors Sold by all dealers in medicine.
Geo. G. Goodwin X Co, Boston, Mass.
Henry & Co, burlington, Vt General
Agents. s2W3mo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

Buy Me, AND I'll DO Yor Coon. Dr.
Langley's Root and Herb BitterS. No
drugs, no pOisOns, nothing deleterious.
nothing but good healthy roots and herbs.
such a. Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, PrickIy Ash, Thoroughwort, Man
drake, RhuDarb, DandcliOn, &c, SO com
pounded as to reach the fountains OF dis
ease, and absolutely cure all Hum0rs, Liv-
er ana Bilious Diseases, Jaundice, DN4pcp-
STA, COstivencsS, ScrOfula, and all Difficult
ties arising from diseased stomach or I'M
pure blood. Twenty years of unrivalcd
success has proved them to be the best
medicine in the world. GEO. c. GOODWIN
& co and all druggists f29eOd&WIGw
DIR. SAGE's CATARRH RENEDN.-->5o0 re-
ward for an incurablo case. Sold by Drug
gists at 81 cents. 5o3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
roB SALE. 4 VALUABLE FARM

EOR SALE. A VALUABLE FARM
IL in Shoreham, Addison County, YER
mont. OF 10 acres. situated within three
quarters of mile of hurches, Academy
chool-hous.s and cheese factory. Three
miles of depot and steamboat landing.
Said Farm is wei divided into meadow,
pasture, and wood. Well watered with
running water at house and barns. A
Young Orchard in bearing.
DWELLING HOUSE
and Outbuildings in good repair. Suitable
for sheep raising or dairying purposes.
ENQUIRE of T. j. Ornsbee, ESQ.,, Suther-
land Falls, VT, or, the subscriber on the
premises,
7w2mos. y. Z. RICH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

If YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT USE
these perfect lenses. Ground from Minute
CRYSTAL Pebbles, melted together, and de-
rive their name "Diamond' on account OF
their hardness and brilliancy. They viii
last many years without change, and are
warranted superior to all others. mauutac-
tured by j. f. SPENCER n co, \. y. eau
tion.-Unless stamped with our trade xSS~
mark.
BAILEY & PARMENTERS. Jewellers and
Opticians are Sole Agents for Rutland, Vt,
from whom they can only lac obtained. No
pedlers employed.
3l:w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
NO CURE 30 CHARGE.
r HEU MA TT $ NJ ,
NEURALGIA.
$4,000 WILL BE PAID

To any person producing any ModIeene
able to show One-third as many 3lNlng per
maucut cures as Dr. Filters NcEelaDlt
Rheumatic Remedy; and "a further rev ara
OF 500 for any case OF CHROME " IEHhh1-
yuatOry Rheumatism, Neuralgia, khcluih-
tie Ague Sciatica. and RheumatiEn OF The
Kidneys it viii not cure. This kheunAtl c
SvruD is used inwaTdiy only. pleasant 10
the. taste. and guaranteed free lIom ln]u-
ri0us Drugs. 1t is not n Quack Medicine.
but Il scientific prescription of Jos. +. FIT
Ter. 81 D.. Professor of ToNlcOlOgN ant
and Chemistry. graduate OF the celebrated
University of PennsylvanIa, a: j.. 100.
wfI6Se entire professional lie mas DGeh
devoted specially to this disease. This
t,rera raj ion under solemn oath IL cOnScl-
cntiousFv believed to be the only positive,
reliable. Invaluable specific ever discover
cd The proof that no other SpecHlc CNl>ls
is found ID every community III l,g ,, sol,
afflicted for slany years past and sim sur
fcring. If physicians could cure IL. II Il
aDpcific did exist. this could not pc oO-tt
fact that must be universally admitted.
the oft deceived sufferer may Wisely ASK
what security or evidence has he that DIR.
Filters Rheumatic SyrGp viii care his case.
The protection offered TO patients against
imposition is in legally signed contract
which will be forwarded W1tlOut charge 10
any sufferer sending byletter 2 description
of affiiction: this guarantee wall state the
exact number of bottles warranted to cure,
and in case of failure the MONEY paid VIII
be returned TO the patient. no other rem
edy has ever been offered on such honor
able terms. Medical advice. with cert4n-
Gates from prominent physicians, clergy
men. etc, who have been cured after all
other treatments failed, sent by letter gra-
tbs. Afflicted cordially invited TO write Tor
advise to the principal office, 40 south
Fourth street. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. mt
4. w. HIGGINS, Sole Agent.
49.wlv Rutland, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
Spetial CLOTHES.
NJ A RRIAG E GUID L

EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.-Being
q private instructor for married persons or
those about to be married, both male and
female, in everything concerning the ply
siOlOgy and relations of our sexual system,
and the production and prevention of Off
spring, including all the new discoveries
never before given in the English language,
by VIM Young, NJ d. This is really valu-
able and interesting work; it Is written in
plain language for the general reader, and
is illustrated with numerous engravings.
All young married people, or those con
templating marriage. and having the least
impeachment to married life, should read
this book. 1t viii be sent to any address
on receipt of 80 cents, Address DIR. WIN.
TOUNG,NO l6Spruce street, above Fourth,
Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE No
matter what may be your disease, before
yOu place yourself under the care of any
one of the QUACKS-nativc and foreign -
who advertise in this or any other paper.
get Il copy of DR.. Young's Book and read it
carefully; it will be the means of saving
you many a dollar, your health, and pOssi-
bly, your life. DR. Young can be consulted
on any of the diseases described in his pub
LEGATIONS by mail or at his Office, No. APO
Spruce street, above Fourth. Philadelphia
II:W6mQ-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

TWENTY EIGHT YEARS PRACTICE. In
the Treatment of Diseases incident to
Females, has placed DR.. DOW at the head
of all physicians, making such practice a
speciality, and enables him to guarantee a
speedy and permanent cure in the worst
eases of suppression and all other Mem
strual arrangements, from whatever cause
All letters for advice must contain 81
Office. No. EndicOtt street, Boston.
y. B.-BOard furnished to those desiring
to remain under treatment.
Boston, July. Is. "lE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
REGULAR MEETING.
CIR HALL. Wv oRIlE..Al.Es, }

CRY HAIL, NV ORLEANS,
Tuesday, July 3, 1872.
The Council met in regular session at
noon.
Present-MayOr BENZ. F. Flanders in the
chair, and Administrators II. BonzanO LAS
sessmentsb John s. Walton lFinance)'
James Lewis CPolicel T. G. Remiek Com
mercel L. T. Delassize lWaterworks and
Public Buildings), Alfred Shaw Public Ac-
counts), and John Cockrem (Improyements)
The minutes of the previous meeting
were approved, and their reading dispensed
with.
Communication from the Mayor
The Mayor, by permission Of the Council
withdrew his veto of the remaining engine
house repairs Of j. 7. Hamlin, the Surveyor
certifying that the work had since been
properly completed.
Monthly Reports.
1Ir. Walton presented his monthly report,
as follows:
MONTHLY REPORT OF ADMINISTRATORS OF
Finance FOR MONTH ENDING JUNE 81,
1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

mat by and in consideration of said
IlghI OF way, the roads, cars and fixtures
are 70 oe assessed and made to pay an
annual tax as other property of like value.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

=, On the expiration of said right of way
ene r4aG, rolling stock, equipments, depots
an appraised value, to be aseertaine3 bv
the appointment of two disinterested ne--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
July 9, 1872.
To the City Counclof New Orleans:
In his petition, referred to me at the last
session Of the Council, Mr.. John Weber
begs to be relieved from the payment OF
costs on a tax bill Of 1870, because when he
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

"A contract was made during the past
month with L. Ruch for. fresh beef for in
mates OF Insane Asylum, at the rate of
seven cents per pound, the supply Of in
mates of Home of Aged and Infirm being
included in the contract.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

The rate of fare, going or returning or
for any intermediate distance, shall not ex-
coed ten cents; that Is to say, the fare shall
not exceed ten cents from Canal street to
the lake or any intermediate distance, and
the same returning; and the rate OF speed
shall not exceed ten miles per hour, and
the said grantees or assigns shall be COM
PEELED to run at least one car every half
hour from six o'clock in the morning to ten
o'clock in the evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

The lines and levels of the road to be To-
Gated and marked by the City Surveyor
the lumber and materials used in the con-
structiOn of said roadsand bridges to be ap-
proved by, and the road. to be constructed
under the supervision of the Administrator
of Improvements and the City Surveyor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22

EccESrR1cITY.--Thc following singtilar in:
stance of eccentricity, illustrating the close
connection of this condition of the mind
with insanity, is related by Professor Ham,
mond in his work on diseases Of the nervous
system:
A lady had since her childhood shown
singularity of conduct as regarded her table
furniture. which she would have of no other
material than copper. She carried this fancy
to such an extent that even the knives were
made Of COPPER: PG0pG litigheti at her; hnd
tried to reason her out Of her whim, but in
vain. In no other respect was there any evil
dence of mental alteration. She was i'll
telligent, by no means eXcitable, and in the
enjoyment of excellent health. An uncle had,
however, died insane. y triting circumstance
started in her Il new train of thought, and
excited emotions which she could not con-
troll She read in the morning pupcr that d
Mr.. koppcrman had arrived at one of the
hotels, and she announced her determination
to call on him. Her friends cndeavored to
disslEldc her, but without avail. She went
to the hotel and was told that he had just
left for Chicago. Without returning to her
home she bought Il ticket for Chicago, and
actually started on the next train for that
city. The telegraph, however. overlook her,
and she was brought back from Rochester
raving Of her love for Il man whom she had
never seen. and whose name alone had been
associated in her mind with her fancy for
coppcr-tablc furniture. She died of acute
mania within Il month"; Scritner'S for Au-
,yyst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
aoyarner nrewn's Hrid toneria
1oessnnssa psssonaI5 Btsassssisy
70 THE PUBLIC.

70 THE PUBLIC
ATLANTA. CA, July III, 1875.
Editors Constellation: AS General Toptnbs
has thought proper TO appear again III print
before the public while personal issue was
pending between him and ME, L have q very
simple reply for him, In his card, dated
the Ii Ii instant, and Published on the 10Th,
he refers to me MS rrsorting to the usua!
dodge Of o vulgar poltroon.
Tnis man, having been branded by me rs
an Inscriptions liar. tancied. perhaps, that
he had sufficient courage to defend his per.
sonai honor, or perhaps he thought he could
safely play the role of tho bully. Accepting,
therefore, the position Of the injured party,
and feeling 30 little concern about my church
relations. he sent friend TO me to inquire Il
| held myself amctabsc 10 The code of honor.
/ replied Hs follows:
Colonel }. G. Nichols entered my Office on
The morning Of the 9Th Instant and said, =" !
desire 10 see YOU a moment privately" when
TOE following conversation occurred;
Nichols: Il have coee in behalf OF
General loomls 10 uaak, An inquiry of You"
Brown: "Wclb sir, will hear YOU
Nwhn.is con account OF your church
relations. General Toombs does not know
whether you hold yourself amcnable to the
INtt. sitRi WHO 'utilii WIS ~ All
proceeding. in behalf of General ToombS
mike the inuniry.'
brown: lit seems 10 me thIs course is
extraordinary. General Tooinhs has nothing
to do will. II Y church relations. If he de.
>irc> to send mt II communication, / am
ready To receive il at any moment. have
conferred with a friend WHO docs not reside
in Atlanta but will telegraph him at once,
and respond 10 Il communication, if made,
after referring il to him. without unrason-
able delay. Are You General ToombS' 5
TREND in this Imlttcr:'
Nichols: Il atn not, IN that Sense. | cx-
poet to have nothing whatever TO do with
the mmttcr DUTY como to make this IN
Gsiiry AT General ToombS'S suggestion. He
may desire Il little time, as he will have to
get 4 friend who resides out OF the state,
Tor he does not wish TO complicatc his friends
in the Statc.'
Brown: -! shall not trouble persons out OF
the state. have friend in the state who
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22

Tie Traffic I'M Offices mt washington.
Aisburr M y., sasafasas,sa lssscssuff
Tuesday gives Tho following detailed account
OF transaction which will be read with IN
terest. Wcgiye Il entire ~ it appears in that.
paper; 81. 5ss:
DEsT-rD $4,000. &
A modest and unspspecting citizen rcsid-
ing in one of the northern towns OF this
county, not being much yersed in political
trickery but having some ambition for 4
political office, set oat TO get local influence
mot being related to the great American
gift-takcr) upon which to base his claims for
an appointment on a board of commissioners
to be appointed by President Grant,
AS these letters and recommendations
(cheap articles In roitics) were obtained
without expense. he concluded TO be at the
expense OF presenting them and his claims
in person TO the head of the nation, and con-
sequcntly started for Washington. After
passing the military guards at the White
House, including the heudsceutie OF the
guard. Grants brcthcr-in-law, General Dent,
the o.l.cc-scekcr got a sight OF Ulysses the
great, and presented bis claims
Being relieved of bis recommendations
with Il good day and promise from Ulysses
that the application would receive due con-
sideration, the applicant retired to the adj
joining room, where a short interview was
had with General Dent, Grants b,other-in.
law, and although this GaSuga county hadi:
ral ia somewhat 81 Il finalcicr. he did not
SEEM to understand the rules of addition,
division, and silence" As prcticcd By the
present administration in The Uiappnsatiou
of Office. 50 he returned. but not without
some assurances that Ibis chances were
good"
Shortly after his return home he receivcda
letter from Washington. which did not con-
tain the commission. but ON reading its con-
liminary thereto.
II was summons or request to meet the
writer Of the letter, Dent, at the Astor
House, in the city Of New York, on certain
day and hour, in reference to that desired
and expected appointment, and, as he found
on repairing to the appointed place, to ar
range the prcIllinaric$.
The meeting was had After some ASST
RANGES and hints from Dent, the applicant for
the appointment began to see what was
wanted, and the figures were named. He
Immediately went to the Shoe mid LEATHER
Bank in the city Of New York; and drew the
sum Of $4,000 IN currency, and took the same
to the Astor House and gave it to Dent; re-
turning home feeling fully satisfied that he
was to be appointed on a commission which
would pay him $4,000, and that he had
made good investment with his $4,000
But shortly after he was aStoniShcd as well
us clagrined to learn that the appointment
had been given to another:
We understand That t'iG gentleman gullcd
supports Grant with the hope that he will
get his money back.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22

on riff TTusr FOR Taffa Il il tuesday
OF last week Ia. IA Grant and bis sister came
to this place, and stopped over night at The
3Dosney House, on thefr why hunting tlt
their fongaiost aid trfaaft fatfier, George
Grant. Although the daugfiter Is aged from
sixteen TO eighteen years, she lis ifeye:. seen
her father; and the son. though still older,
Ind no recollection; tie image of the pater-
nal parent was not delibIy fixed upon his
youthful mind--the father having left his
family when these two children We're III their
infancy. This is rather remarkable, consid-
cring that the father has been sojourning in
this county, and Just across the line in West
Virginia. through all these years, and
hi; family in the adjoining county OF
Fayette, where he left them.
On Wednesday morning they took the
stage for Cameron; W. Va; having beard their
father was living at that place. They re-
turned back to Waynesburg on Thursday.
and stated that they found the runaway, but
lie didn't know them. After making them
selves known lie seemed much rejoiced to
see them and condcsccnded to promise Il
visit to his old home in Fayette county
IVdwesburg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22

\ new attachment is being made at the
Colt factory for the Calling gun. is known
rs the 8 drum feeder" and discharges 100
shots per minute.
There are $4,000 less cattle in Maine now
than ten years ago, caused by succession OF
light hay crops. This year there is good
crop in that State.
General Bradley +. johnson was ye>tcr
day III attendance upon the stockholders
meeting Of the Raleigh and CASTOR railroad,
in which he fortunately has large Interest,"
Ralejgh Nccs,
Hon. Rcyrrdy johnson is out in lon9
and strong letter for Greeley.
1ir. N. Heating, of Lisbon, Wis, shcarcd
from lis flock of twcnty-four Leicester sheet
one hundred and iorty-nnc pounds Of clcal
wool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
THae Meaning OF the Strikes.


The less hours there are devoted to amy
department of labor the more laborers will
Of course be required to perform given
amount. The strike is therefore compound
one, and it means the greatest wages for the
greatest number. The demand for 4 less
number of hours Is not, in England, made
chiefly for the sake of securing more leisure
TO the laboring class, nor in behalf Of idle
ness. The days work is 10 be cut down in
order that greater number of men may be
required. Says an authority Oil the labor
questions:
Of one hundred men working ten hours
u day can perform Il certain amount of work
in ten days, how many men will be required
to complete the same work in the same time
with Il day OF nine hours? The result OF
This problem will show the proportion of
men transferred from the unemployed to the
employed class. and here is the whole object
Of the ShOrt-tine movement. The considcra-
ton of leisure for Seli-improrcment and re-
creation has not, and never had, the smallest
weight in the matter. Among themselves
;hc men who are striking would laugh the
notion to scorll. aid it is refreshing 10 see
HAT they have left this twaddle to others
The hoIowncsS Of this common pretcXt i:
Sl'NH v! tilt ll'' liI'I Nioi t'.'hi' - wv"
ever practicable, converted into overtime.
After the days work, or rather the working
day, is finished, men go on working for
extra pay
There can bc 10 doubt that the f'rcst
method OF compensation for labor, next TO
What is known lis "picce-work" Tor def
rite sum fora fixed performance. is payment
Ivy the hour. If employers and employed
could DC brought to agree upon this, The
question Of more or less hours Il day would
settle itself. The industrious and the thrifty
would be the gamers, and all laborers would
have it in their power to regulate their OWL
Lnu,.s nj luhOr