davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Miss Maggie Haggerty of Tarrytown,
n. Y, recently horsewhipped man be-
cause he had named his mare after her,
and then entered the beast for a race
with another mare named Josie Mans
field, and placarded the names side by
side all over town, which Miss Maggie
considered an insult and an injury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
3. Public address in the evening.
late Dairy Markets.
CHEESE.

The market at Utica on Monday was
less active, and the offerings were less
than last week. There were about 5000
boxes on sale a large share of which was
sold at III and 125 cents. The ruling
figures were II and 124 cents. Only one
lot reached 19t cents.
At Little Fails only 500 boxes Of pri-
waite dairy were offered, about 700 boxes
sold and shipped. Prices about the
same as last week with slight tendancy
downward. Q to II cents, 10A cents be
inc a fair estimate for a ruling figure.
Factory cheese was also offered in
smaller quantities. The market was
hriske7 and prices higher. About 800
boxes out OF 5000 We're sold 1T prices
ranging from 105 to 12i cents, the rul-
ing price being 12 cents. There were
$1,000 cheese shipped last week.
The receipts at New York for the
week ending Saturday last were 10t,1S9
boxes, and the exports 1920 boxes.
The highest quotations for cheese We're
u! to 12t cents. The receipts for the
corresponding week last year were 3d.
98G boxes, and the exports were G1,321
boxes, and the highest quotation for
cheese was II cents.
The present indications are that the
makes Of cheese this year VIII be the
largest ever known in this country.
The receipt of cheese in the Boston
market, for the week ending Saturday,
were 2418 boxes, and / tons. \ dccid-
ed Improvement has taken place in the
market for cheese. There was a brisk
demand during the week and every
available lot good and bad had been dis
posed of. For choice northern factory
II and III cents was the range early in
the week and later it advanced to II and
12} cents, at which the market closed
firm.
BUTTER.
At Utica, on Monday, there was moth
special to note in the butter market OK
ccpt that strictly fine and fancy are
very scarce. The quotations are 26 and
% cents.
The Boston butter market has i'm
proved, and for flesh arrivals of choice
butter an advance of enc cent has been
obtained The sale of the week COM
mcnced at % and 26 for choice Vermont
and at the close 81 was paid for the best
dairics.
ST. ALBAN5 MAEEEr.
On Tuesday the S.. Adams butter
market was firm with large offerings,
common to fair grades 20 to % cents
medium to good % to a cents; choice
lots y cents. No cheese offered.
OTHER MARKETS.
At Richmond, Monday, the market
was quite active for butter and cheese,
though but little was offered prices for
cheese ranged from 8 to 9 cents farm
diaries 10 to 104 for sage, and factory
butter 90 to % cents, for good selections
% to % cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

FIRST DAY.
1. Introductory exercises.
2. Reading minutes of last meeting.
3. Written reports of Lodges.
4. Verbal reports from delegates.
5. New and unfinished business.
s. Essay by Miss Mary Campbell, of
Poultney. Substituts- Monroe, of
POultney.
7. Discussion. Resolved that we
should exert ourselves as temperance
associations more actively and sympa-
thetically towards those who are en-
deayoring to reform, thereby making
our bonds Of union stronger for efficient
labor.
8. Public address in the evening.
SECOND DAY.
General discussion on the subject of
Temperance, opened by an essay from
Newman Weeks, of Rutland.
The proceedings Of the second day
win be open to the public, and all Good
Samaritans or other temperance organi-
cations are invited to unite in the cXcr-
cises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
DARE ACADEMY.

The FAN term of - weeks VIII begin
August 22d. Board, including room, wash
ing and ironing, 1925 per week. Apply 10
j. :. SPAUIDING,
ty25deod&w4w Barre, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

TILDEN LADIES' SEMINARY -
Il One of the best Schools of its kind
has become a national institution. hav-
ing representatives from fourteen States
among its pupils. Send for a new Cata-
logue, to
HIRAM CIRCUIT, A. NJ.
oLa&w2w Principal.
west Lebanon, n. H., July q, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Coed 'EempiarS' Union.

The next quarterly meeting of the
Rutland County Good Templars' Union
will he held at Rutland, Tuesday aud
Wednesday, August goth and 91st. The
exercises will be as follows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

they would not give as satisfactory re- /
suits as they did at the trial.
EUREKA NO. /.
Weight, $50 lbs |
Length of cutter bar, 6 it.
Size of drive wheels, 43 in. |
Retail price. 1926
Claims. same as Eureka No. 2.
Test by dynam0meter. Draft on pole,
width of cut, feet. s inches, time, %
seconds, draft, 284 lbs. Average amount |
Of grass on ground.
For some reason to the committee I'M
explained, the Hercules did not put in
an appearance and therefore was not
tested by them.
ONE HORSE MOWERS.
There were three one horse mowers
entered. but the Woods withdrew during
the tests in consequence of some defect
in the machine presented. which left 9
machines to compete finally.
NEW MODEL BUCKEYE.
Weight. 430 lbs.
Length Of cutter bar, b fit.
Size Of drive wheels, % in.
Price. 800
Claims-Simplicity few parts frame
in one piece including tool-bOX light
ness of draft c0ld-r0llcd iron for shaft
inc. shifting gear; new enca3od driving
rachel, adjusted from outside; easy
riding seat nice fitting of parts ease
of taking apart six keys strips whole
machine spring track clearer slide
Test by dynamometer-Draf above
thills; width cut 3 fit. in. ; draft 1G5
lbs. Average weight of grass on the
ground,
sPEAGUE.
Weight, 425 lbs.
Length of cutter bar. 81 fit.
Size of drive wheels. % in.
Retail price. $S5.
CIaimS-Same general Claims as for
two-hOrse Sprague mowers. Horses di-
rcctly forward of drive wheels in track
last cleared. Superior goose-neck to
raise tbills. Light cutter bar, and ST.
perior draft arrangements.
Test by dynamometer-Draf under
thills width cut fit. : in. ; draft 175
lbs. Average quantity of grass upon
ground.
For testing the draft Of the ono-horse
mowers Fairbanks Dyn@momct"r was
/ used. No time was taken.
In arriving at their conclusions the
committee have taken into account
what machines on the whole were best
adapted for general use in the State of
Vermont. and would also stetn. that a
premium given to one machine Of any
patent is a recognition of the merits of
the same principles and patents in other
machines.
,,.,,.,, AK, ,,r,,,,r.,,,
A'''f 'tFe'''l5 considering th' "Aoie
S"hj|'s tA' f'il''l4t'1o award 'ne
society
U2iu Ht"ai 10 lIe 'f-1FeNa
SILVER ALI''1! 10 the o. AIo2N~ Buck
eye,
l}""1z' ]roAi To tne "Alrhy.
N2ri>.y $ b'p.oh'a 10 the ~" ood :.
oHE-HoRsE MOWERS
Ho]d 3ln3al to the "New Model Buck
eve.
Silver Medal 70 the .,Sprarue."
The committee would notice and COM
mend with plea~urra combined self-rall-
inr Rcaoc. AID Mower. manufactured
ny u. n. Osborn &, Co.. Auburn. \. y.
o71 ,yh.}a.oI NV Mr. E;rhv+ ho Invention.
/ Tina to,,,, ,....I u.,s o s,,o1I ono bn+ they
o,,,,aor..1 f., .ior,l,o r,o ,,o.,.;,,o with
ease and fine oraIitv of the work botI,
in r.aninr and ao[yinr WAS cvco1Iont
In mowinr. fine machine emf 4 # 3 II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Jean Lemoinne, the Partisan journal
list, makes, in his life of Eugene Sue,
some curious deycIopements regarding
the private lite of that successful novel
est Sue, he says, had a strangely NOR
bid interest in cruel and bloody scenes.
He never failed to be present at an exc
cution in Paris, and watched with his
opera giass the face of the doomed cul-
plit from the moment he appeared on
the scatfold to the bloody end. One day
he went to England for the sole purpose
of witnessing a tlogging scene, and Of
ten regretted that he had never been able
to witness Russian knOuting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

LiI HI ~ L LIAM -
poll width cut #. 10 in. time %
inches draft 2124 lbs. Average guam
tity of grass on ground.
YOUNG EAGLE.
Weight. COS lbs.
Length of cutter bar, #.
Size Of drive wheels, 30 in.
Retail price, $50.
Claims-Main frame all in one piece
very few bolts gearing all shielded
parts to be oiled easy of access ; boxes
all babbeted simplicity; guard plates
easily renewed rocking of joint pre-
vents binding of cutter bar ease of
taking gearing apart for repairs.
Test by dynamometer-D Draft from
pole width cut #. time 30 seconds;
draft 1914 lbs.
The lot moved by the Young Eagle
at the preliminary trial was stony and
full of distractions, it threw its driver
but otherwise did its work well.
UNION.
Weight, 525 lbs.
Length of cutter bar fit.
Size Of drive wheels, 90 in.
Retail price, 800.
,.orli, H., g. ,,',,Iio1 -,'itI, oro,,,J
l''4A 60 3ie. "ti9 pa W. $500
to repair machine few parts to be re-
paired general lightness, simplicity and
easy working, combined with strength
and durability.
Test by dynamOmeter-Under draft
width cut 1T. time 80 seconds draft
I,'o;, I qrro,,,,d Nv q '0 F''''"'''5 "
The T-nion Is q now iron frame ma
clina oTd annarontIv eunorior to thn old
wood frame Union
-,,,.-1',-., .-.,.-,
NNN'i"-> ~ 9'NF'
Weight, 800 lbs.
Length Of cutter bar, 1T. l in.
Size OF drive wheels, - m
Retail price, $500.
CIalms-fertecti0n on cut ease or
handling; !ghtness OF draft; center
draft ; simplicity and plalnness OF parts
tracHbility space below knife by
which one riyet in each section has
i',t NV ,,o o', 'I,'' 0ce Ihnoi
inch higher than near one obyiates ali
side draft Takes up motion on either
zee or hawL RIMS with outer end Of
cutter bar rcpressed BY application of
foot the driver can raise the outer end Of
cutter lar three feet or more. BY mo-
ton or separate lever can raise or de-
pI ,( W., r W oo e,,ajI .,n2os
or other distractions. All shafting and
cutter bar of steel BY peculiar con
structlon OF machlncthorc IS n0tendency
Il. & J, 60,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

1t II q mark of the unsuccessful man.
that he invariably locks his stable door
when his horse has been stolen. This
sort OF wisdom never thinks about bodily
health until it is gone. But just as much
as any disease has become seated, the pow
er of the system to resist and throw it off
is weakened; hence time is all important.
For dyspepsia, all diseases OF the liver,
stomach, skin and kidneys, and all that be-
gin in vitiated blood, do not wait until the
trouble IS confirmed, but attack it by a
timely use of DIR. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters. jy25w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Death of Hon. Harry Hubbard.

Hon. Harry Hubbard, who died at the
Mclean Asylum, at Somerville, Mass,
on Sunday last, was for many years
quite prominent in New Hampshire
politics. He was born in Concord, Els
sex county, Vermont, June list, 1916.
He graduated at Dartmouth College.
Having studied law he commenced
practice in Bath, n. H., in 1880, though
much engaged in politics soon became
a leading member of the Grafton county
bar In 1889 he was assistant clerk of
the New Hampshire House of Repre-
sentatives. In 1910, Al and 40 he was
clerk Of the House. In 1913, "A and
'45 he represented Bath in the House,
being Speaker the last two years. In
1916, Al and '4S he was a member of
the State Senate, and was President of
the Senate the last two year. In 1849
he was elected to Congress from the
Third district, and was reelected in
1851 and 1868. In 1854 he was nOmi-
mated as the Democratic candidate for
United States Senator, but owing to the
! peculiar condition Of the Legislature
that year, no person was elected. A
the close of his third term in Congress,
Mr. Hubbard retired from public life,
and from that time devoted himself to
the practice Of his profession, being en-
gagged in most Of the important cases in
his county for fifteen years. In Sep
TENDER, 1870, he was appointed a Judge
of the Supreme Court, but declined the
office Mr. Hibbard was for many
| years before his death in feeble health.
In consequence of excessive mental
labor he partially broke down, and was
compelled to give up business in the
/ fall of 1870, and soon afterward went
to the Mclean Asylum for treatment.
/ In politics, Mr. Hubbard was always
Democrat. He was gentleman Of
ability and high character. His integ-
| rity was never questioned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

THE LADIES' PRONUNCIAMENTo.
While protesting against all the old
worthless dentrifices now in the market,
the ladies with one consent, have adopted
the Sozodont as the one thing needful to
insure the integrity of the teeth and fra
grant breath.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
NNnirllt


Weight $40 lbs.
Length Of cutter bar, fit.
Size of drive wheels, 80 in.
Retail price, 800
Claims, covering and protection of
working parts, entire absence of pitman
across point of machine, superior facii-
ties for transporting, superior adjust
ment of lever for rising cutter bar, few
bolts to take machine apart, superior ar
rangements for draft from underneath.
Test by dynamometer. Under draft,
width of cut, feet inch, time 81 sec
onds, draf, 100 lbs. Average weight of
grass on ground
The remarkable ingenuity displayed
in the invention and construction of the
New Clipper, the nice workmanship and
general finish of the machine all favora-
bly, impressed the committee, but as the
principles are new and comparatively
untried inmowing machines, they arenot
prepared to speak understandingly of
their adaptation for general usefulness.
The committee are of opinion that the
peculiar shape of the drivers used at the
trial is better adapted to prevent clog
ning or giving a light draft, when en-
tire1y new and in the best of order, than
for common use, and after some now
ing in the hands Of common farmers,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Weight, $50 lbs
Length of cutter bar, ft
Size of drive wheels, 43 in
Retail price, $110.
Claims-Direct draft cutter bar di-
rectly behind power all side draft
avoided and ability impaired with large
drive wheels to NOW wider with same
amount of power; leaves grass without
treading by horses or machine in much
better position to dry than others NOW
ing across side of piece much better than
moving around it especially, lodged
grass /; ease of passing distractions
which are never met but once large
drive wheels ensure easy riding, and
ability to raise cutter bar high ; easy ac-
cess to all parts for oiling or repairing
Test by dynamometer-Draft from
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

The committee appointed to award
the several premiums offered by the
Vermont State Agricultural Society for
the best mowers to be decided by field
trial at Rutland, July 9th, 10th, nth
18th, 1872, would respectfully report
that they have attended to the duties
assigned them, and as far as practicable
tested the different mowers in a manner
hereinafter specified, and infinitely ex-
amined the different principles and
working parts of the different mowers
presented.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
LITTLE GEORGIE DUCROW

IIIILL WLUItIIL- ID NItV !"
THREE FUNNY Glow rs
contribute to the hiIaIity by their flashes
of wit. rich humOr and biting sarcasm
gentlemen. every one of them: they utter
nothing indccorous, in fact there l. not in
the whole entertainment a single word or
action not in keeping with good taste ana
decOrum.
The manager has great plea -ure in intro
duciug to the citizens of the United states
the famous London Clown and Court
Jester.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Claims. Same as Eureka No. 2.
Test by dynamometer. Draft on pole,
width of cut, 5 feet inches, time, %
seconds, draft, 284 lbs. Average amount
Of grass on ground.
For some reason to the committee I'M
explained, the Hercules did not put in
an appearance and therefore was not
tested by them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

H1...7' mug. |" mons, .1'1 .I'.11. !.
not press down the hay after it is cut,
wrought iron spoEles in wheels, both
wheels drive by rachets, ability to shift
gears by foot, pole and frame indepen-
dent in action, draft rod by slide sup
ports or lifts forward part of frame,
frame always in line, shafting and bear
ings long, ability to tilt cutter bar, steel
guards hardened on points and edge,
front edge of cutter bar rolled up,
stronger and lighter, steel cutter bar on
which the guards are riveted instead of
bolted, ability to score up gear after be
ing worn.
Tested by dynamometer, under draft,
width of cut, d feet, time, IS seconds,
draft, 1874 lbs. Average weight of grass
on the ground.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01


Weight, G35 lbs.
Length of cutter bar, a #.
Size of drive wheels, 90 in.
Retail price, 500.
Claims-Large castor wheel under
meath pole SO adjusted as to take all
weight from the necks Of horses while
moving or Transporting, and of great
advantage when turning at corners, by
extra hole in crank shaft balance wheel,
when knives are worn they can be
thrown forward and their usefulness
prolonged. Sectional jOinted pitman,
all tendency to Cramp or break it is
avoided and as it is always in line cutter
bar can be raised or folded from seat
without throwing out of gear or stop
ing. Small gears enCased out of reach
of dust or dirt or from entangling lines
or feet of driver. Adjustable seat can
be fitted to the weight of any driver and
with lever can raise entire front of ma
chine over distractions. BY peculiar
construction of guards the heads Of
rivets to sections clears all dust and dirt
from accommodating under knives ability
to raise or depress points of guards while
in motion and ability to guage the hight
Of cut perfect protection of pitman
from ODSJruCIlOnS ana from winding
grass general simplicity, strength du-
rability, stiffness and easiness in moving.
Test by dynamometer-Draf from
pole width cut #. in. time 81 sec
ODDS draft 200 lbs. average quantity
of grass on ground.
1t is claimed by the representatives of
the Kirby that this test is unjust to their
mower, as by some accidents to the dv-
4o
three trials before the draft was taken,
and also that they cut closer than the
claims the committee are inclined to adj
nit are true.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Chairman of the Committee of Award
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
ONE HORSE MOWERS.

There were three one horse mowers
entered, but the Woods withdrew during
the tests in consequence of some defect
in the machine presented. which left 9
machines to compete finally.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

At Richmond, Monday, the market
was quite active for butter and cheese,
though but little was offered; prices for
cheese ranged from 8 to 9 cents farm
diaries; 10 to 1O4 for sage, and factory
butter 90 to % cents, for good selections
% to % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-01
G E 0 r G f T O W N.

The OLDEST JESUIT PRIEST IN THE Corn.
TBY.-Rey. John McElroy, 5. j., the oldest
Jesuit priest i'll this country, is on visit to
Georgetown College. On the 18th of May last
ne PASSED his ninety first year, and looks re-
nlaTkatly well. Father McElroy was the first
pastor Of Trinity church, in this town. 1t is ex-
rected lie will preach to the congregation OF that
church to- morrow, Sunday at eleven O'Clock
mass.
HAY SCALRs.-Total amount of hay and stre y
weighed tor the month OF May, 112 tons 51S
pOInds-abOut two-thirdS hay and One-thrl
straw.
FISH WHARF-Sales of 70 GOO herring at $3.50
to . per thousand.
The UNION RAILROAD COYPANY are pro-
gre sing rapidly with their buildings for stables
car EOGses, &c, on the heights of town. near
the Catholic cemetery. The foundation walls
are all laid, and the directors are pushing things
as rapidly as possible.
NV COAL WHARF.-The Borden mining
company are aiding an add ion to their pres
ent wharf Of some fifty feet, thus enabling them
when completed, 10 stock some 500 tons.
The FLOUR inspections for the month of Nav
were as follows Family, 3,i21; extra, IL. g2};
hne, 500; suPeThne, lS4; middiings, 216; broad
arrow, 80. Total inspections, 14,s45 OF all
grades.
Wharf.-The schooner VIM. Henry, from
Alexandria, arrived yesterday with LOO BUSH
els of wheat for Hartley * Bro; also, schooner
Kitty Ann, from the same place, with 1900
bushels OF wheat tor the same firm, which had
been sold TO arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-01
The COURIS.

Police Cor ri. JHfGs To-day. Thos
Shea got drunk Yesterday and cut up fearfulIy.
when arraigned this morning he did not re-
member anything OF II; but officer Crump re-
msmhered II; S. Maria Hagg, charged with
selling liquor without license; S120-appeal
takep, and bonds OF s30o required. VIM. Robey
was charged with keeping dangerous dog and
Curry, small boy. The Judge ordered the dog
to I've killed, and a penalty OF - per day to be
enforced for every day the dog shall be proved
TO exist hereafter. He stated that he thought
human life o. more Importance than dog life-an
opinion which ali sensible people will endorse
M. Kirby, VIM. Collins and Mike Burke were
charged with interfering with the pOundmaster
IN taking horse to the pound. Pat Curtin, the
boss droyer, testified that he had the horse in
custody and nearly into the pound when these
men rallied and took it from him. A woman,
the wife of one of the accused, came out with
her little Ratchet from her door and forced him
to relinquish possession Of the animal. After
lengthy cross-eNaminatiOn and speech by the
attorney tor the District the judge de-
cded that the horse was not legally in Gus
t0dy OF the pounmaster, it being shown that
IT was in charge of keepers; case dismissed.
George Duffy and Edward Smith, two colored
men, were charged with stealing a coat, vest
and gold watch, all valued at over one hundred
dollars. Complaint was left at Headquarters
yesterday morning, and last night Detectives
COomes ana NJ CEifresh recovered the property
ana arr stGd the above named on suspicion, il
having been asceTtalned that they had been in
that neigh bOThOOd. The articles had been buried
IN the sand not far from the residence of Mr.
FIishy, from whom they had been stolen. The
prisoners were sent to the grand jury. Zachary
Brewer. charged with receiving stolen pr1D-
erty-sC me tools belonging to Mr.. &. Flannerv
marble cutter: 50 and costs or ~ DAYS in in 4
Teresa HOof, assault and batteryon Yetta New
garter; Il and costs. Clinton johnson and VIM
II, zones coiored boys, charged with disorderly