davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

paqua-and as Frank Blair held that
/ position on the Democratic ticket four
! years ago, il is very proper that his
friend and helper, Brown. should float
the tail of the Cincinnati kite. in aid Of
| the same movement at tliis time Again.
| Liberal Office seekers and place hunters
! may have remembered that Presidents
/ die-as in 1910, 1S49-and then the sec
ond man becomes the first. And If
! some Of the young men we knew %
I years ago when "A resident i'm one Of the
| slave holding States are alive to-day
and harbOr the same feelings toward
| Greeley as then-they would Ku Klux
him for the purpose of putting a second
Andy johnson in tbs White House.
Once more, q bystander suggest there
is and must be GER 15cccssit1te rsi) whisky
enough on the ticket, and since Greeley
don't use tit is just the thing for
Blair and Brown Gall the same) to carry
the big jug in the coming campaign
Speaking OF Greeley reminds us Of an
/ interview with Judge Calvin French
few days ago in which he related an in
cident Of Greeley and the late Andrew
Tracy in 1910. Greeley had spoken TO
a WING audience in Chester, If we mis-
take not, and was advertised to address
the people at Woodstock. There was
then no railroad route to the latter
place and Judge Calvin French car
ried the editor Of the then youthful Tri-
bnhe across the county and landed him
safely at the hotel opposite Woodstock
green. He took his room at once. and
soon after Mr.. Tracy called to pay his
respects to the looming man. Judge
French waited on Tracy to G-eelev's
quarters and introduced him. Busy at
writing, Greeley only arose. shook hands
with his fellow labOTcr in the Harrison
ian cause. and Immediately resumed his
seat and writing. without an added word
Of comment, inquiry or ciyiiity Tracy
stood a few moments, and with q flushed
f2Ce of indignation left The room. com
menting in no complimentary terms on
the social and civil accomplishments of
him who thiriy-twO years later, was TO
be called into the political field 10 ''bcat
Grant, if possible, in the presidential
race.
Not such was an interview related by
Judge French which in 1880 he had at
Washington with Gen. Andrew Jack
son. 1t happened that French, then a
young man-Was in that city on bust
ness-When meeting Horace Everett. Of
Windsor, NJ. {. from this district. Mr.
+. invited him to call at the Presidents
house. 1t 50 happened that four other
gentlemen called with thcm-and that
each hailed from a different state OF the
Union. All but Mr. Everett entire stran-
gers to Gen. JacksOn-an introduction
were 50 Ioc0t63 by him. that in the con-
vcrsatiUn which followed. the President
addressed each by his name, and by some
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

also articles for culinary and household
use, among these, of course, as we live
in Wallingford, was complete sci OF
'swooden bowls" highly finished. The
company enjoyed themselves highly, in
social intercourse, and seemed delighted
to see the expression Of happiness beam
ing in the faces of their host and fair
hostess. During the evening there was
a rich entertainment for the elmer
man" Refreshments were provided
and handed around by their kind and
hospitable entertainers. Soon after this,
the company separated, and went to
their homes, delighted with the way the
evening had been spent. With thous-
and congratulations, that Charley and
Louise. have lived so happily, and have
enjoyed so richly the days as they speed
so swiftly by and have filled up for five
full years, the cup Of bliss. We hope the
happy pair viii live on the same life Of
DOMESTIC felicity until the tifticth ami
versary shall roll around, so that on May
IS, A. D. 1917, the invitation may go
forth to all to attend their golden we'd
ding. p.
WaNingford. May II, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

AT the. reorganization Of the Sunday
school Of the Methodist church, a few
Sabbaths since, Mrs. T. 0. Seaver was
elected superintendent. This is a de
vel0pmcnt Of "woman's rights" in the
right direction. She discharges the
duties incident to the office always
heretofore been assigned to male mem
bers Of the society with ability and fl
deity.
BY the way. we are glad to learn
that Gen. Seayer has been invited to adj
dress his comrades on Decoration Day at
Rutland. Some years ago he did that
service on a similar occasion here, and
50 acceptably, that eX-Gov. Fletcher and
others sent him written request for a
copy for the press, but the General was
too choice of his production, or too
modest in his ambition, to allow any
such thing. Hence THE HERALD re-
porter must be on hand, or its readers
viii have to be supplied by other orators
with copy for Decoration Day speeches.
We have not yet met a Greeley hat
or head in Cavendish since the 1st inst
Occasionally man is found
with leanings towards democracy, who
prefers Greeley to Grant-especially if
he has been a reader of the New York
World, or the New York Tribune
Verify what strange bed-fellows do
politics make. Some wonder why Gratz
Brown should trade with Greeley dele
gates at Cincinnati, and take the Vice
Presidency instead of the chief presi-
Dental nomination. Answers however
to that query are ready at hand. Among
them it is suggested 1st that Brown by
his habits of powerful potation and
otherwise, is more familiar with uice
than with the opposite attribute SO gen.
orally conceded to the farmer of Chap
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
f3sttEtots.

vi e, /, or us, individuality and col
'%clIlrII, nave . Ceen sqed by inc Town as
one Oh 9lA OF tiSnt Cht'oiSeIS Oh inc oach
81 H"te Oh @'V' gwen ny a poor man. III
t w.. ~, li'' 4" No. P2y < one ca ca
,,,n i,l,l-,. i, +(,r ~ so ~, To
I.4 ~; ~ - NV
a., ,I,.,,
,,I,,4 o',,' as
,,,r; ilI,t,, alI +'-l
,,f +I.rf.a l,ar;ff S,iiti, l-r.ll ~ ~
.,,'.,l o,,i ,+ta[1,ad I,,lrIroJ do1l,ir-
i,..,ii,,, IF ,,r,,,c,tI In ~ ,IaI.g ,,,a 49,,
,,..,rll Lafora &, c,ancar ~ irIl,
5g11t was ranIarad and We annieaIcd f.
r..r,t,- Count NJ C,e,,-oII I,aii,i,r Inr1s
,...,r fnr nI,r a,inooronoa NJ shalI
r-,ai,I,, i've t,ar ~ sa,,o,I,oro o1sa 81
,L..t;m,S? s,orifioi Tbasa rraco.dir1 w.
,n,,, ir.titi,tnd Nv, ona Who bd1I. 'i,rr,.
aair,l tllan onv 81 her man in tnVn and
+ tIiol. 7 n1irbt saw in tho State IT,
,,,,.r,,;f;,- tI,1,,, oil fro,,, tI,o L;oIns4
,.,.a,, down fo fha Iou.nst
s.,t.l:l7 &C.,,
ne ms Il laI "t Ille new Id" 0!Ilte
Oh y "l-'' NT'h' II, ", li!e PaIlN ~ nuIIlIil9'
S'cN l"@Te l"9I :, wednesday aIIeII II.
ID. I"It H. ~ down -Syl' E 2iI, Nooh
II. /. Clark in behalf Of the rcspOnd-
emit. Owing to the absence ofs two i'm
uonant witnesses the case was continued
to the first week OF June next.
There has not been "a sbout. nor
h9~IIv breath of enthusiasm here in
fsynr Of tLe Liberal RennLIiran canii.
lat. for ProsiJpnt aIthdn~b "u,, Town
bore \ consnicnm, part in the RutIand
convention. and was represented at Gin
cinuati. Perhaps the twenty or thirty
weekly copies Of the Rutland IadeDei-
4 at may cause ripple on the political
waters for their candidate before Novem-
bar. if they hold out Through the can
la~- a- strong as they have commenced
Some men. VINO have been patrons and
reader, of the Tri5uJle thirty verrs. are
So li~-u,tcd with Mr. Greeley's course.
f...+ tl.s- decline IN take fine naDpr from
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
Yours gratefully,
HORACE GREELEY.

VERMONT CUSTOM HOUSE. Special
Agent Bingham Of the Treasury Depart
ment has just returned from yermont,
where he has been engaged during the
past few days in the inspection of the
accounts and general service Of the sub
ordinate officers of the Custom House
stationed at the various ports Of the
State. These officers, being the appoin-
tees Of the defaulting Collector. General
Stannard, have very properly been sub
iected TO a searching examination. 1t
is the determination of the Government
to thoroughly investigate the affairs of
every officer in the district and correct
every abuse which may be found to ex-
ist.-Bost0aa Herald.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

New York, May21.
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF TIE xoliIy. TON.
CINciENATI, May ,, 1872.
DEAR SIR:-The national convention
of the Liberal Republicans Of the United
States have instructed the undersigned,
president and vice-president and score
taries of the convention, to inform you
that you have been nominated as the
candidate of the Liberal Republicans for
the Presidency of the United States.
We also submit to you the address and
resolutions unanimously adopted by the
convention.
Be pleased to signify to US your &C
ceptance of the platform and the nomin-
alton, and believe US very truly yours,
c. ScHURz, President
Geo. w. Julian, Vice President.
W. f. Mclean
j. g. Davidson, Secretaries.
J. III. Rhodes,
Hon. Horace Greeley,
New York City.
MIR. GREELEY's REPLY
New YORK, May 90.
GENTLEMEN IL have chosen not to
acknowledge your letter of the 81 inst,
until | could learn how the work of
your convention was received ia all parts
of our great country and Judge whether
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
Rochester, Proctorsville and Ludlow on

Rochester, Proctorsville and Ludlow on
Sunday, May 10Th.
Rev James Pike of New Hamp-
shire signs the minority report of the in
vestigating committee of the Book Con-
Germ, in which damaging charges are
made against the management.
Correspondents of the newspapers
say that there is not a set of nobler
looking men in the general conference
than those composing the Troy Confer
ence delegation
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

CoLDs AND How TO TREAT Tn sL-
When YOU are attacked again with bard
cold treat it a. follows: Eat no sup
per. On going to bed drink two tU0-
blers Of cold water. On rising in the
morning drink freely oC cold wafer For
breakfast eat q piece Of dry bread rs
large a. your hand. Go out freely dur
ing the morning. For dinner eat about
the same as you ale at breakfast. Dur
ing the afternoon take q sharp walk. or
engage in some active exercise which
shall produce little Precipitation. Go
without your supper and retire early,
drinking, before you jump into bed. a.
much cold water as you can swallow.
The next morning you are nearly well
IF, instead. Won feed the cold, it will
stay a week or ten days, and wind up
with hard cough and eXpectorai0n.
4 cold is not, as many think, the result
alone of exposure to a sudden change in
the atmosphere. 1t is the product Of
two factors: one is a certain condition
of the within, and the other is a certain
condition of the without. The only soil
in which this plant can grow is certain
condition of the system, the prominent
feature of which is a deranged stomach.
Those who have good digestion very
rarely have colds. So, to prevent colds,
you must keep your stomach in good
condition III other words, you must
keep yourself in high health There are
some habits which give a general ten
dency to colds. For example, the use
of hot drinks, which, in addition to
flooding and weakening the stomach.
open the skin, and increase thereby SEN
sibility to the influence of external
changes. The use Of warm baths,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
United states Maternal BANKS.

Official abstracts of the returns made
to the Comptroller Of the Currency,
showing the condition of the National
Banks in the United States at the close
Of business, on the Goth ult., exhibits the
following items
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

especially warm foot baths. Sleeping
in close, unventilated rooms Wearing
the same fannels during the night that
have been worn during the day Using
fat meats and pastry, thereby deranging
the stomach and liver.-Dr. Die Lelcis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

A very large and distinguished party,
composed of English nobility, have ar
ranged to visit Boston in June TO attend
the International Jubilee. Their pas
sage has already been secured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

Victim or a Aaron Lille
Of Woodstock, was made the victim Of
a gold swindle in Boston on Thursday
last He made the acquaintance Of
well dressed young man, who kindly
gave him ten pieces purporting to be
gold for a first-class SO BILL The metal
had on them eagles, surrounded by the
words Composition Spicmake Mr..
Lille left his statement with the chief
Of police.
Flattery is like a fail, which if not
adroitly used will box your own ears in
stead Of tickling those of corn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
or the week ending May 18th, 1872
Taken at the state Normal school,
Castleton, Vermont.
tRep0rted for the Rutland HeraId..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

SOLD OUT--The Cincinnati Commer-
e5a5 has made cold body, politically, of
one of the local Democratic politicians
who got into the Legislature from that
city, and introduced a bill to destroy the
lottery Offices, and then sold it out to
the lottery men for one thousand dollars
ready money. The evidence of his
Matchmaking operations is quite COM
plete and the Commercial, by forcing its
production, has added another claim to
the respect and confidence of the pub
lie, and another great moral triumph to
she glory of the independent press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

The st. Louis papers now number
their suicides. The last one was No
|5O2S.
Great men direct the events of their
time wise men take advantage of them;
weak men are borne down by them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
METH0nIaT.

Some. Of the Methodist brethren at
Swanton stay away from church be-
cause the minister is Free Mason.
Quarterly meetings were held at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-20

day. before Surrogate Hutching. Dr. Aionzo CJa,r.,
testatrix to have been capable OF transactng
the day when the disputed codoil was drawn nm
In the case Of the United States agaips,
quantity OF tobacco claimed by G. n. LIlenthal -
Jury recently found verdict for the PLAINTIFF .,
SlO4 39 7S. motion made By tho defendant for a,
rest OF Judgment was denied, yesterday bv Jns
BlatchfOrd, in tho United States Circuit Court s'
Rachel Finley, who was committed "a "a.
grant by Judge Kelly Of the Fourth Police District 70 M
House Of Refuge in june 1862 brought before Judo
Barrett in Supreme Court, Chambers yesterday. q,
writ Of habeas corpus, and released the ground .,
there record o. her commitment in the Court AZ
General Sessions
The case now under investigation in IN.
United States Circuit Court, before Judge shipman a,
that OF Frank j. Tinkum agt Sheridan shook "a ConsA
tor OF internal revenue the value OF ga b,,
Tels OF whisky which the plaintiff claims yren,
fully entered In bonded warehouse in the defendant
district IN the name Of Simon Frank.
An action has been brought by Samuel R.
Brandon agt. Charles f. Burt and Samuel Blanchard =.
recover $4,000 lost by plaintiff between October 5a
and July, 1871, IN the gaming house OF the deendan.
No. Ann-st orders Of arrest were obtained from
Justices Gilbert and Happen under which the defendant.
were held 10 bail by Sheriff Brennan. The came Ne
fore Judge Pratt at Special Term OF the Kings COunty
Court Yesterday motion 10 make the plant m0fs
definite, and compel the plaintiff 20 state the dau
when he lost the money. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-20
CUSTOM-HOUSE ABUSES.

wEIGuER THoMPsoN'S CAsE-INsrECroRS GRA-
TUITIFS-DAMAGE ALLOWANCkS-COL't kANh
f. HOwE'S DEFENSE - GENERAL ORDER
CHARGES.
The Senate Committee continued its session
Yesterday NJ the Fifth Avenue Hotel exSurveyor Wake
man taking the place Of "Decoy" Bliss as Custom
house "prompter." John G. Williams of the Will
liams & Guion line admitted that his company had
occasionally paid grautes to Inspectors Josiah Rich
complained Of the regulations OF the Appraisers Depart
men with reference to damage allowances. Col Frank
f. Howe testified to the salaries and notifies of him
self and his force and made statement concerning tho
Naylor case wherein he attempted to rebuff the charges
brought against him by Mr.. Hoyt.
T. b. Thorpe described the way in which the tariff OF
General order charges became fixed and expressed his
opinion there only about ten appeals per month
from such charges. He thought the present rates
were too high, and that there should be sliding
scale Of charges accord with the premium gold
Charles Squire warchouseman, TO the trnth OF
an article written by himself and published in The Neo
York Times Of Jan 49, in reply to some OF A. T. stewards
statements before the Committee. He also asserts that
he had heard complaints against Leet and stocking
charges that they did exceed the bonded ware
house charges by than 25 to so cents per package
5 b. Bloomfield, importer, testified to paying fees 10
Customs officers favors and thought the prac
tice was pretty general"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-20
THE COURTS.

THE BURNS ABORTION CAsE-A JURY QUESTION.
The case of the People agt. Ann +. Burns
the abortonst who sentenced by Recorder Hacket
TO seven years State Prison, argued yesterday In
the Supreme Court, General Term, on motion for new
trial. Mr. Howe the prisoners counsel, claiming that the
Jury which tried the in the General Sessions was
improperly held after its term had expired and
that the Court had Jurisdiction, because IL had not
been opened the first Monday Of the month"; as pro-
vided by the statute.
The Distrct-Attorney argued In opposition, that an
exception to the organization Of the Court to the jury
panel should have been taken by special plea and no plea
was made and that by Chapter 10 Of the Laws OF 1862
the Court Of General Sessions of the Peace empowered
to extend any Of "its terms" within rs
It power to continue in full operation all
the machinery and methods Of conducting the
business proper to be done at Term" OF Court and
chief OF these tho impanelng OF ures On there cord
proper in this case, and on which alone this motion
should be heard appears and the judgment at
the Court OF Sessions should be affirmed" Decision re-
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-20
FOSTERS CAsE-ANoTHER RESPITE.

The case of Foster, the car-hOOk murderer,
was called yesterday application for new trial,
before the General Term Supreme Court Judge Porter
Fosters counsel. asked for a postponement on the
ground that he engaged in the case,
and had not made proper preparation There was also
another question, before the Court OF Appeals as
TO tho constitution OF the court, In which decision
would probably DO reached very soon; and, how
ever decided, that would take out one question
from the decision OF the Court There occasion for
haste IN tho execution OF Justice. Foster is in prison.
acknO wedges himself criminal, who cannot expect,
for years at least to see the sunlight except through
prison bars. The degree OF his guilt was grave cues
lion, and, without iusincerity counsel thought 1t had
that the should DO postponed the next term
will he In April After discussion, the Court decided 10
adjourn tho to Feb 10, 10 DO argued theu pereup
tOrly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-20
DOCKAGE RIGHTS,

The argument in the five suits against the
Dock Commission to restrain their removal Of shods and
buildings North River wharves, was concluded yes
terday. The plaintiffs claimed tito through direct lease
permission from the city from leases granted TO
owners who granteesof the water rights opposite
the lands. They argued that the Commissioners rs city
officials could question the rights granted by other
city officials Defendants claimed that neither the upland
the city itself had any right to land below low
water mark except conferred by sate that the pro-
perty below that fine only given To the city for public
wharves and bulkheads and that the city could not
In fact done So the deeds expressing only the
right to collect wharfage and cranage that any attempt
to convert them 10 any other purpose, by authority OF
any official is beyond their or that OF the city, and
that tho Dock Commissioners had authority TO restore
them 10 their proper use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-20
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR CALIFORNIA, Klein steamship Rising Star J'n p-J.ns
Fletcher and Mrs MARY Fletcher j. H. Whitney wife and dsags
oscar SHERMAN Carpenter, wife and family Capt
Williams Galzan r. Kuhmsnn, John \ T. Warren and eb
Ogelvy Francis NJ Smith, Geo Cendon wife and cdren
Miner L. Robinson Conner C. Blanchard s. O. Dea1e Fred
Fobr Charles CLARKE Rev and children Mss ysss
Black Nelson se aad daughter b. G. Rogers, Geo Wasea
charles B. Newa N d. Res D. Heay Harrison Psrser and s
Mr., Clara Parker Henry W. Ensign and Wife John Marta
mont Middleton and child H. Baan, wife and ehdra s
Gown wife and child j. d. Duggan c. T. Bloomfed oros
H. Pierce c. and wife, l.. L. Barton, Matthew Et
children NJ Martinez Federico. Cooley Leav IT,, Geo
Leay ia T. Hoey j. o. Gonzales wife aud child. Mr. Eyre ms
child Chss. Eyre, Dr. G. Jay dubois IL Morse A hbaf
oioy A. Fernandez A. Smith T. H. Smith, Pedro Oez
D. Norris Addiso1 Marbury Thos DIVER G. Iaacson George
aham John Cusbsr Albert Kline, Cooling Pedro hantel
Jas Fnngan Jas asbrouck Harrison, Peter Nee Coc
Denns Shea. 1hOs. Nee W. Butler JOSEPH
Butler W. Kearney y. Smyhe. j. w. Carroll Peter Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-20
CIVIL NOTES.

Several experts gave testimony, yesterday,
IN the brooklyn City Court In the OF rs Margaret
Sanders ag the staten island Railroad Company for
damages by the Westneld explosion.
In tho United States District Court, yester
day In the seamans wages case OF Peter A. Thorason
agt the schooner Saamander Judge Batchiord ordered
tho entry or a decree for the iibeaut for $50 20
The case of Ettinger agt. The Hanover Fire
Company before Judge Mouol In the Superior
Court which IA OF twelve suits betwe him and
many Insurance. Compauies resulted, yesterday, In u
verdict 1850 70 fOr plaintiff.
Tho Gray will case was continued, yesser-