davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
The American Teacher.

1t appears from the reports of the
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton that the American teacher is to be
found in almost every country on the
globe. In China and Japan educational
institutions are presided over by Ameri-
can educators The school system and
the civilization of the Sandwich Islands
are entirely the outgrowth of the efforts
of our citizens. Oahu College, at Pun
aloa, which has been endowed by the
government of those islands, is presided
over by an American. Robert College,
at Constantinople, founded by New
Yorker, presided over by New Eng
lander, and numbering over a hundred
students, has received the cordial recog-
0 milton of the Sultan besides which there
are in Turkey four theological schools
with 70 students; seven boarding schools
ofor girls with 15t pupils, and 1876 COM
mon schools with 5,679 scholars under
the direction of the American Board !;
and in Syria there is a theological
school and two girls boarding schools
.syith ninety-fve pupils. In fact, there
is scarcely any part of the civilized
world where the American is not push
iEg his way as an educator and ciyilizer
of mankind
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
a New PrOteStCr.

One of the priests of La Madalaine III
Paris, Canon Nichand has just sent his
resignation to his superior, the Arch
bishop, and protests cnergetically against
the new dogma of Instability. He ac-
cuses the council of the NaCtian of HAY
ing changed the canon of the church,
and substituted bulls for the gospel of
Jesus Christ. He says that he remains
faithful to the Catholic Church and in
spite of the accommodation which he
expects from the Archbishop he will
continue to officiate. He ends his letters
as follows
I'm order to prevent any misunder-
standing, allow me, Monsigneur (my
lord) in closing this letter, to insist on
the following points;
First am Catholic and remain a
Catholic. not according to the heterodoX
decisions of INSTRUMENTATION, but solely
according the orthodox principles of an
cipnt Catholicism, the only true rule of
faith which St Vincent De Lerins. has
admirably defned-'What has been be
lieved everywhere, always and by all.
In the second place, am apriest andI
will remain priest, Being obliged for
the moment to acknowledge in you not
the might of right, but the right Of
might, | shall not be able, it is true, to
exercise my sarcedotal ministry in the
churches which you hold thanks to the
ignorance of the faithful"
Canon Mchand further says that a
committee of action, having its center
at his residence, will be founded at
once, and connect itself to all the other
committees, those of Russia, of Gcrma-
ny, of England, of Italy, of Spain. As
soon as they have the means they will
open church; and in spite Of all the
obstacles attendant upon such an enter
prise, it will be seen who shall finally
triumph, those who stand for Christ
governing the pope by the gospel, or
those who fight for the pope supplanting
Christ by his syllabuses.
The letter from which we translate
these extracts is strong and deals heavy
blows at the Archbishop.
We may add i'll this connection that
the party of the old Catholics have now
their organ. LEspfrunce de Rome was
commenced ON the 25th of January last,
being published in French, the language
more widely known on the continent of
FurODp II is destined to exert q GREAT in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
Reception 81 the J Japanese Embassy

The following is the address Of Iva
kura, on the presentation of the Japan
csc Embassy Monday, to -the Presi-
dent
His Majesty, the Emperor of japan,
our august sovereign, has sought since
the achievement of our national recon
struction to sattain a more perfect
organization in the administrative pow
or of his government. He has studied
with interest the results attained by
Western nations. Having a sincere de-
sire to establish permanent and friend
ly relations with foreign powers ON a
still closer footing, he has commissioned
us his ambassadors extraordinary to all
powers having treaties with Japan. Up
on the soil of your country we first pre-
sent our credentials, delivering to you
personally the letter of our august SOW
ereign at this public official audience.
The objects of the mission with which
we are charged by our government are
somewhat set forth in this letter. We
are authorized to consult with this gov
eminent on all international questions,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

THE FINANoIAL SITUATIoN.-The New
York Financial Chronicle, of Saturday
last, gives a more hopeful view of the
financial situation than for several days
sreviously. In spite of a powerful
clique, who have been trying to get up
partial panic, it was found that foreign
houses were buying Government securi-
ties more freely to meet an increased de-
mand abroad. The conciliatory tone of
our later diplomatic communications
with England have had beneficial eff
feet. During the late ''unpleasantness'
, in England some $15,OOO,OOO of our
bonds were sent home, but the effect of
this was counteracted by heavy pur-
chases Of our railroad bonds in Ger
many Finance has wheels within
wheels, the operation of which is gen.
orally unseen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

MARROW GUAGE RAILROADS. Marrow
guage railroads are growing in popular
ity. In Michigan one has just been pro-
jected to go from Ypsilanti to Huron
station on the Lake Shore railroad. In
Massachusetts two have recently been
proposed one to go from West Ded-
ham to Brookline on the Boston and Al
bany railroad, and the other from Lynn
to East Boston thence to Boston by fer
ry. AS auxiliaries to important lines
these short and cheap roads are coming
more and more into favor 1t is thought
that these roads can be built for less than
$4,000 q mile.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
8 O'CLOCK. az 4
AGENTS WANTED. The only complet
life of
J A M T. s T [ s X

Containing full account of all his schemes,
of Vanderbilt, Drew and other great II. r.
and Financial magnates. Great Frauds of
the Tammany Ring. Brilliant pen pictures
in the Lights and -hadows OF New York
Life. Josie Mansfield, the siren. How a
beautiful woman captivated and ruined
her victims. Life of EDWARD S. STOKES,
Illustrated octave of over 500 pages. Send
81 90 for outfit and secure territorya at once.
Circulars free. UNION PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia, Chicago or Cincinnati. f21w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

FOREST TREES Efforts for presery-
Ing forest trees and encouraging their
cultivation are extending in all direc-
tions, and are likely to result in practical
benefit to the country. In Nebraska the
State Board of Agriculture has taken
the matter in hand, and propose that the
10th day of April shall be set apart in
that State for the planting of trees, and
shall hereafter be called Arbor Day. A
bounty of one hundred dollars is offered
to the agricultural society of the county
in which the greatest number of trees
shall be planted on that day; and a
farm library worth twenty-five dollars
will be given to the person who plants
the greatest number individually.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

Mr.. B. W. Tompkins, OF Norwich,
Conn, gave dinner at the American
House, Richford, Wednesday, to the
clergymen attending the religious meet
inngs, and several of the principle men of
the place. The gathering was pleas
ant one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

One can't have everything" as the
man said when he was down with small
pox and cholera, and the yellow fever
came into the neighborhood
A farmer gathers what ne sows
while seamstress sews what she gath
ers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

A NOVEL SIGHT IN THE New YORK
Courts. In one of the few rooms of
, the Court House that are completed,
and 1t is room of surprising elegance,
Judge Daley sat to try His Honor the
Mayor, who is under indictment. The
0 central figure was Mayor Hall. He has
u natty figure and dresses like an cXqui-
2 site His hair, necktie, gloves and suit
were of the newest fashion. He moved
around among the crowd, shaking hands
with his friends, and seemed quite at his
ease. He has a huge array of counsel,
the best in the city, and himself occu-
pies the double position of criminal and
counsel. Right opposite the room in
which the Mayor was on trial, the crowd
who attended the Stokes trial were
gathered. The bench was vacant. Judge
Cardozo, who is trying StOkes's Grand
Jury, had been summoned to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel where the Legislative
Committee We're assembled to try him
on the charges preferred against him as
well as the other Judges.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, & HOARsENESs.
tIiGt2 3Ic@tfil LlIG -hclu ~ coiot
popular form, for the cure of all throat and
lung diseases.
HOarsencss and liberation of the Throat
are Immediately relieved, and statements
are constantly being sent to the proprietor
OF relief in cases of Throat difficulties of
years standing.
('ATTfIn Don't be deceived by
~ y l1O->' worthless limitations. Get
only Wells Carbolic Tablets. Price % cts.
per box. Send for Circular. j. Q. KEEL
L. 5. feb2Id&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

RAILWAY MATTERS. The Portland
and Ogdcnsburg loan bill will not proba-
bly, be submitted to the voters in Port
land for action until a commission has
been appointed or approved by the next
City Council, who shall make survey
and estimate of cost of the Portland and
Ogdensburg route from North Conway
to Connecticut river, so that the citizens
may be fully posted in regard to the
matter We understand that the Port
land and Ogdcnsburg Directors are con-
fidcnt that the result of the survey will
be highly favorable
This want of confidence Of the city of
Portland, in the Portland and Ogdcns-
burg Railroad, is an encouraging sign
for the Portland and Rutland, which it
is for the true interests of that city to
build.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
NOTICE.
Rutland, Feb. 10, 1872.

By the above notices it will be seen that
/ have retired from the firm of futile &
Co, and become owner and publisher of
the Daily and Weekly HERALD. propose
as its publisher, to give il my undivided
doing THE HERALD will continue to merit
the liberal patronage of the public.
Business and publication Office tup stairs
at the Editorial Rooms, HERALD Building
fl6d&w3w ALBERT II. FUTILE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
j r. r L b Z B A .

j | X | Is T. Is A :.
1t is NOT A PHYSIC-It is not what is
properly called BITTERS, nor is it in
tended as such. 1t is a South American
plant that has been used for many years
by the medical faculty of these countries
with wonderful efficacy as powerful
alternative and unequaled purifier of the
blood, and is sure and perfect remedy
for all diseases of
The Liver and Spleen, enlargement or OBJ
Struction of intestines, urinary, uterine,
or abdominal organs, poverty or
want OF blood, intermittent ORE
m1ttent fevers, Inflammation
of the liver, dr0pSy, slug
gish circulation of the
BLOC d, Assesses,
tumorS, aun-
dice,
ScrOfula. dyspepsia, ague and fever, or
their cOmitantS.
DIR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURGBEBA
Is offered to the public as a great invigor-
atOr and remedy for all impurities of the
blood, or for organic weakness with their
attendent evils. For the foregoing con-
plants.
JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every fam
lily as a household remedy, and should be
freely taken in all arrangements of the
system, it gives health, VigOr and tone to
all the vital farces and animates and fOrti-
fes all weak and Emphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Platt St., New York,
fcb2ld&w4w Sole Agent for the U. 5.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for
circular.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

S0m9 Time AU0 a nov from the conn
.r,, o,,+orod i, tho otoro of o Nov, VOL,
,,orchort and oaid. .Do vo,, wont O
how cir ," ..Ubat can Won do ." II can
do o,,,,,L,,,, ttot -, ho,,ost to,, o,,c,r,+ 70
no aho 'hcse poo'S "o" Il S'dll anu
olach 9nel''' ut ooy gave 'iie oootS "
so9o sh'le' anu Drought 'htni up gu
nave uon' 'h men, very We"' 'alo 'ne
o me- Ci''''' 1'"'liTt '"l" me 20 10 wen
q chorco, That nov, 10 NOW. a,to 80 &c o WV
xroolt,,ios+ o,,d ,,,oat ,,a,a.a. s;.i-o.S,
and the rorchant u,Looo honta ho
,Ioo,.ol ,;,.,- :. ,...-...., TO- :.
Tonth aron,,o " ~ NV ~ '"'''' III
o STOKES CAsE.-.Judgr Cardozo cbaro-
ed the Jury in the Stokes case on Satur-
day, ordering a verdict for the people in
accordance with the request of the dis
trict attorney This legalizes the action
of the grand jury and sustains the in
dictment against Stokes The Judge,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

SwANroN. Several gentlemen from
abroad have been visiting Swanton dur
Ing the last few days, with view of
engaging in business. They report them
selves as favorably impressed with the
prospect of its becoming prosperous
city, with the junction there of the Port
land and OgdensbTg, and the extension
of it to the Lake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

SALISBURY are 100 voters in
this town.
The grand list in Salisbury is 49,
626.S0.
AT Salisbury, Mr.. w. W. Thomas
has sold his residence to William B.
Thomas, of South Bristol Mr.. VIM. B.
Thomas has sold his farm to Uriah Bush
of East Middlebury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
Spetial Notites.
WONDERFUL CIRES.


DR.. Urann, of Boston, who has made so
many wonderful cures of cases supposed
incurable, in almost every county in Yer
mont for the past twelve years, will make
his next visit to Rutland, lat BARDWELL
HOUSE) Thursday and Friday, March 18th
and 18th. Every invalid should see him,
for his cures are truly wonderful CON
SULTATION FREE.
Read the following remarkable cure,
made in a neighboring town:
LUDLOW, Vt, Jan. u, 1869.
This will certify that was treated by Dr..
Urann, of Boston, one yearagO this month
for what physicians called sOftening of the
brain. / was in such state that [ was I'M
able to attend to any work, and sit day af-
ter day in perfect StupOr, unconscious of
all going on around me. L was gradually
falling and nv friends and attendants de-
SPARED of my getting any better, when DR..
Trann was called. He treated me at night,
the house, and in less than week was
able to do light work and continued to
7''''' MARY FULLER.
LUDLOW House.
The above named girl, Mary Fuller, was
doing table work for me prior to and at
the time of her sickness, and for nearly or
quite q week was perfectly unconscious.
l had taken no interest in her case, SuppoS-
ing the doctors for there had been two or
three called were doing all that could be
done; but at this stage of the case was told
that she would not live till morning. /
went to the room and was convinced of
the danger. My faith in travelling doctors
was small, but seeing life fast cbbing
away, and that the treatment she was then
receiving was doing her no good, and that
some other means must be resOrted to,
and that Immediately, l suggested that
she should try DR.. Uranus method treat
ment, with very little faith that he or any
one else could help her, believing that she
was too far gone but was surprised at
the change and must say l never saw such
a cure. 1t seemed as if done by magic;
the next day Mary was around the house,
looking quite cheerful, and soon com
menced light work. am satisfied that he
saved her life. l.. DAN LEI,
mGtf Prop'r Of Ludlow House.
..Ery Nh. AND T1r no yoI Coon. DR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

BENN1NGToN. - The storc-house of
Smith. Clark & Co., at their brush man
ufactory, on the property of II. L,
Shields. some two miles east of this vii
lage, was entirely destroyed by fire at
about haIf-past one o'clock on Saturday
morning, together with all its contents.
Loss heavy on the amount Of stock in
storage, which was large. There was a
good insurance, though, it is said, not
sufficient to cover the loss. The Ben
nington' steam fire engine was prompt
ly on hand at g o'clock. near the Con-
grcgational chapel. for practice.
A tirst-class Wedding--a sensational
affairs among the things talked of,
and numbers are on the gu cjre.
--Alonzo Cutler met with a painful
accident Saturday, while crossing on the
ice, near home; he fell and dislocatcd
his shoulder.
The New York train over the Har-
lem Extension railroad, due at Benning
ton at G.45 O'Clock p. m, Friday, ran in
to Il large boulder ON the track, near the
Catholic church, and got dislocatcd
50 ncWhat.
We understand that Rev. Mr.. IurI-
burt accepts the call Of the Congrega-
tional Church, in this village, and will
become their pastor Rev. L. \. Aus
tin, of Burr and Burton Seminary, sup
plies the temporary vacancy.
S. +. Monnier has purchased lot
west of Remingtons blacksmith shop,
a1I will erect thereon a large marble
shop. {. \. W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

We. the undersigned have been acquainted witt
Miss Sawyer <or many years and believe her 70 bs
a Christian lady and skilful -urse, and having
used her salve in our families, 1t giyps as great
pleasure in saying it is the best general mcdicins
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

John T. Berry.
Nlu, IL Ii.CCmb.
Mrs. Charles Snow.
Mrs. Alex. Snow.
Dr /. p Chase and Wus
!. Wakefield ard wife.
WIN. DeartlC Rud wife.
Jacob shaw and wife
john S Case ard wife.
H. W. WIG. tuHd wiic,
W. o. Fuller ard wife,
Th0A9s Colsgu and wife,
Doa- Henry IBErahala and
vile,
o. J. Conant POSTMASTER O.
EJck.aHd@ and wltes
] X. k3mbaH E Il wife
William AIGLC-D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

But after vigil of thirty-six hours
nature claimed her rights, and the
great torch of Nesuvius, hanging over
the Bay of Naples, was cclipsed in at
traction by the candle that lighted me to
bed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12
THE sWEDEs.

Rev. X. g. BLICHFELDT, q Danish
gentleman, engaged in the migration
of Scandinavians to our section Of
the United States visited MARKETS.
on this business on Friday last
Mr.. b. has already been instrument
al in the introduction of thousands Of
Swedos into Alabama and Mississip,
pi and hopes to bring as many to
Georgia in the ensuing SPRING
We learn from him that applications
will be received by him until the
10Th of this menth when he will
leave for Europe to fill the requisi.
tions for labor received from Geor-
gia and other States.
The Swedes belong to the Caucas-
ian race and arc in no sense inferi-
or to the best branches of it. Those
who come among us are industrious,
intelligent and reliable laborers.-
They are moral and conscientious in
the discharge of all their obligations.
Such in brief is tho character of the
Swede at home and wherever intro
duced in this country.
We will just add that such labor
may be had at something less than
the cost to us now of labor not half
SO valuable. You are not required
to risk anything by Mr., Blichfcldt
until, the cook, house servant, farm
hand, or mechanic, is delivered to
you. Shall we now invite to our
country people who will give it new
life and aid us in making the South
the most prosperous region of the
globeH
Judge IL. NJ. Hammett will attend
to any applications made for labor
ers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12
MARIETTA FEMALE COLLEGE.

The Board of Trustees of the Ma
rietta Female College at their meet
ing, January LIST, 1872, received the
report of the President of the Col
Icge, Rev w. A. Rogers, with
reference to the College Building
now in process of erection, and are
pleased to say TO those interested,
that the edifce is being pushed for
ward to completion.
Mr. Rogers has ability, energy,
and experience, and with the hearty
cooperation Of the citizens of Ma
rietta, will doubtless succeed in the
complete establishment Of a College,
which will be not only an ornament
to the city, but of lasting benefit to
the citizens. 1t is now generally
conceded that the future prosperity
of Marietta, depends upon her edu-
cational advantages. With the good
Preparatory Schools now here, let
us build up good Male and Female
College, and thus make Marietta an
educational center. Her prosperity
then, instead of being hindered, will
really be increased by the CONNER
cial success Of surrounding cities
and towns. AS all persons now ac-
knowledge both the advantage and
necessity, of educating woman, we
urge you to come forward and sus-
tain literally the Marietta Female
College both by donations and pat
ronage.
Spend in this cause freely and
hopefully, remembering that no seed
will ever spring up and bear fruit
until it has first been deposited ii
the ground and hidden from view.
Signed: David Irwin, 7. J. At
kinson, w. K. Root, II. b. Wallace
NJ. J. Whitlock, A. S, Edmondson
j. O. Gartrell, w. f. DunwOdy,
John Brumby, j. N. Russell, l.
Bennett, J. NJ. Wilson, j. r. Win.
tiers, Geo. N. Lester, A. w. York,
w. f. Groves, w. T. Vim, w. l.
Mansfield, A. N. Simpson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12

Judge Davis, Of Illinois, is repre-
sented to have said that the presence
oftrOops in Chicago is a national
humiliation. Just SO; but how
much more of an humiliation is this
than to send them marauding through
tho South, capturing old men and
driving women and children into
the brush And what a still great
err humiliation it is that while the
government has an abundance of SOL
diery to detail for purposes of Orna-
ment or terrorism in the States, it
has scarcely man to spare for the
protection of its border Territories.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12
THE GEORGIA MIDDLE.

Mr. Smith has been elected Gov,
ernor by some $4,000 votes. He
will be inaugurated. Mr. Conley
may hold on. The Courts will then
be brought into requisition and pos
sibly Federal authority may become
necessary to settle the dispute. II
is most probable, however, that Con-
ley will withdraw.
The Legislature re-aIsembled on
Wednesday for long session. We
trust that they will so shape events
that the world and especially the au-
thorities at Washington will know
we are capable of self-gOvernment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12
Ku.KLUx ORGANIZATION.

No doubt remains of such an or
ganization in South Carolina. Many
person have been convicted on their
own confession and the counsel for
the prisoners lamented the atroci-
ties perpetrated. All that has been
urged in extenuation and it goes far
in defense, is the expressions to
which they were subjected without
any possibility Of redress.