davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

-The Strawberry festival nnder Ii

The strawberry festival under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of
the NJ E. Church, Brandon, was de-
cided success, about $500 being realized
after paying expenses. The pastor, to-
gether with the members and friends of
the church, interested in the success of
the festival, desire to express their graft
fication and thanks for the presence and
assistance of so many members and
friends Of the other denominations and
would especially express their appreci-
alton of the services rendered by Mrs.
Franklin Tuxbury. a. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
FIFTH DAY.

The audience this afternoon was full
ly equal in numbers and enthusiasm to
that Of yesterday. The American Ma
tional Hymn, words by Holmes and mu-
sic by Keller, was the first number ex-
ecuted by the chorus, orchestra, or
gan and bands, and it was admirably
given.
As the day was dedicated to Austria,
the overture dedicated to Kaiser Francis
Joseph was performed by the orchestra,
under Mr. Gilmore's direction, and Gre
ated great enthusiasm.
The grand chorus from ssJudas Mac
cabeus' followed in fine style, under
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

THE CONFERENCE.-THE meeting of
the two hundred revenue reformers at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on
Thursday, was in itself confession that
the Cincinnati movement is failure. 1t
affords all the proof necessary to show
that Mr. Greeley's nomination has failed
to draw from the Republican ranks a
sufficient number of voters to give him
reasonable chance for election, even if
he should be endorsed at Baltimore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

INDUSTRIAL ExPosITIoN.-TheC incin-
natl Industrial Exposition is to be held
from the 4th of September to the 9th Of
October. Last year the exposition had
exhibitors from twenty-nine States, and
during the month it was open for in
spection, over 10000 visitors were in
attendance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

CHEESE. -On Tuesday the delivery of
cheese, at Eergenncs, was in the aggre-
gate about /, 800 boxes. About 400 of
them were Of farm make. The market
was dull at the decline of about / cent
from last week Sales of factory were
made at 129 a 133 as to quality. Farm
lots fair to good sold at 8 a 10 cents
good to prime 109 a II cents ; fine to
fancy 10 a 13 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

DIR. LIVINGSTONE AND THE WELSH
MAN.-The Drgch, (Utica) in an article
on the search for DR.. Livingstone, states
positively that Mr.. Stanley, the discov-
erer of Livingstone, is a Welshman, born
thirty-two years ago in Denbigh, North
Wales. His mother is still living, and
in the enjoyment of good health. and
keeps the hotel at Llanelwig. Wales,
known as the Cross Foxes. The real
name of Mr. Stanley is John Thomas.
He merely adopted the name of Stanley
when starting on his daring tour into
Africa in search of DIR. Livingstone, and
no doubt, he had some good reasons for
changing his name John Thomas was
brought up in poverty with no friend to
help him onward but he had genius
and determination. He came to New
York, and in due time became one of
the reporters of the New York Herald
The late James Gordon Bennett soon
discovered in him young man Of extra
ordinary abilities, and engaged him as
the special correspondent and represen-
tative Of the Herald in Abyssinia during
the war in that country. The satisfac-
ton Mr.. Thomas gave in that response
Bile capacity gained for him Mr.. Bennet's
entire confidence, and secured him the
important position of chief of the Her
ads expedition in search of DR.. Living
stone
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

CAPTAIN JOLYOCREssEs' WILL.-Ihe
will of the late Captain Colvocoresses
has been proved in the Court of probate
in Connecticut. 1t gives $4,000 to the
Bible Society; $1,000 to the INDECENT
people of Norwich, VT; $1,000 to the
society for the relief of the destitute
children of seamen; $1,000 to the select
men of Litchfield to be expended in fur
nishing a religious and secular newspa-
per to the paupers at the town house,
and also furnish conveyance to carry
them to church on SundyY; $4,000 to his
mother; $1,000 to erect monument to
Captain Alden Partridge, and the re-
mainder of his property to be divided
among the members of his family.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
ANOTHER DoDeE. exchanges are

ANOTHER DoDGE.-Our exchanges are
ventilatfng one Brown as follows:
. A scoundrel calling himself Ira
Brown, from Auburn, N. Y, is travel
ing around the country with apatent cut
ter bar for a mower and reaper. He
appoints agents in the towns, and makes
contracts with them which he cuts in
two making notes Of them. The farm
ers in this section want to keep their
eyes opened against such swindlers.
They are liable to receive visit from
them any day"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Japan.

Japan, after determining upon more
enlightened policy, has not retraced any
steps. Having learned that other ma
tons have grown rich, prosperous and
powerful by intercourse and interchange
of commodities, the japanese Govern
ment has sought closer relations with the
enlightened world. The United States
first influenced Japan to open few
ports to commerce, and since then others,
by means of the same intercession, have
been added. The tea district is soon to
be opened to foreigners by reason of the
request Of the Unised States, not haught-
lily made, backed by threats Of force
but on showing Of mutual benefits to be
received
The whole world reaps the benefit of
the wise policy of the United States and
Is taught the lesson that commerce can
be advanced and civilization aided by
means more specific, though of equal
potence with ships of war and armed
men. Convinced that the United States
did not intend to overreach them or take
possession of their goods by force or
fraud, Japan welcomed our merchants,
and those of other nations have shared
the profit of market which their gov
ernments had not the wisdom to provide.
INDIAN RAlD.-Advices from Texas
are of an alarming character. A force
of Indians, variously estimated from
three to ten thousand, has invaded sew
eral of the northern counties of Texas
with the avowed object of releasing
Santa Arma and Big Tree, two Kiowa
chiefs imprisoned at Huntsville. Tie
settlers, abandoning their homes, are
seeking protection of military posts and
large towns. Huntsville, the shire town
of Walker county, is thriving city Of
nearly 10000 inhabitants, able to furnish
force sufficient for self-defense. This,
however, will not be necessary, as long
before the Indians are near their OBJ
ctive point, they will be confronted by
force of the United States troops suf-
iicient to stay their march, chastise and
disperse them: Gen. Augur has ordered
two regiments of cavalry to the raided
district, and other troops will soon fol-
low, as the frontiersmen fear an Indian
war may be imminent, but it will not
be of long duration.
A day or two since Geographic dis
patch informed the readers of the Book
lyn Eagle that bridge in New Hamp-
shire had been carried away by ''drove
of hops (" The apntence should have
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

A day or two since a telegraphic dis
patch informed the readers of the Book
lyn Eagle that bridge in New Hamp-
shire had been carried away by ''drove
of hogs" The sentence should have
read, "a drive of logs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

Several companies have already signi-
fed their intention to compete for the
premiums, and from present appear
ances, at least ten or fifteen first class
fire companies will be present bringing
with them liberal sprinkling of bands.
One of Cole Brothers celebrated steam
fire engines will be used in forcing water
from the river to the tank on State
House Common, and will afterwards
give an exhibition of its playing ca
pacity.
The experienced Eronaut, Mr.. FL. M.
Spencer, will make an ascension early in
the afternoon, from the State House
grounds. If the weather is favorable,
he viii send down a parachute, from
hight of about 5000 feet, with dog at
tached
The railroads will carry for fare one
way, and run special trains for the ac-
commodation of the public. Engines
of visiting companies will be taken to
and from Montpelier over the Central
railroad and its several branches free of
charge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27

The festival audience, to-day was
somewhat larger than any of the week.
and the execution of the popular pro-
gramme rendered the three hours of mn
sic season of unalloyed enjoyment.
The Frelschutz Overture, Keller's AM
erican Hymn, and Strauss concert waltz.
New Vienna, were finely given, ard
the latter was encsred to response in
an original march byth celebrated CON-
poser.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27


of the battles in which the regiment has
taken part, namely: Waterloo, Corrun-
ma, Lasalle, Barrossa, Peninsula, Inker
man, Alma, Sebastopol, and the motto
is ''Dieu ct Mon Droit
The British, German and French
bands fraternize, but between the Ger
man and French the feeling appears to
be polite and civil merely when they
meet.
The French Band has volunteered to
play for the Latin and High Schools
regiment, which drills on the common
tomorrow. This is in return for the es-
cort rendered on the bands arrival in
Boston.
Prof. Aliens captive balloon is one of
the special attractions near the Coliseum.
Mr.. j. c. Laughton, an experienced
aeronaut, assisted the professor.
The telegraph facilities afforded by
the Western Union line, under the di-
rection of Edwin F. Leighton, are very
excellent
Before the close of the festival. the
foreign bands viii be assigned day to
select and play their own programme.
and prominent New York bands will
also appear. Mr.. Gilmore will reserve
his own band for final performance.
when it will be increased To sixty pieces.
in a brilliant uniform.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

Grant used 10 set type. fo'taE Is an
old newspaper man. while Greeley and
Brown are experienced printers Four
typos running for the highest offices
in the peoples Gift ought to make a
good impression
The most experienced viii win.
The two former car hardly h. said TO
he pdactical printers. We believe
that Grant did once stick type, and
that Coifax had something q do with
apublic journal. As compared, how
ever. with Horace Greeley and Gratz
Brown, they are neophytes. Ii skill
in printing and managing a great
public organ is guarantee for sue
cessful political can ass, there Will
be little chance for Grant aid COlfa1
next Fall.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

Rates of Advertising:
one mare 90 lineS) first insert iCII--..S3 O0
E.act - bSeQuent inSeEtlOn--.-..--....-.--.. oh
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25
The 41li'n State 2eoister,
Published Daily. Mondays Exeepted,)
JOHN BOOTH.

OFFICE-Ran's Brick Building, second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25
Terms Of subscription:

One copy. one year, by mail....;.........sl6 90
one COPY, si,, months. by lnail-..;.-... 10 90
One copy. three months, by nall. 20
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
sas~DeIivercd by carrier 10 town sub
scriberS at - cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

Elopement in California is called
the :. Pacific slope
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25
HAIR! HAIR! HAIR!
JAMES & BORGES,
HAIR DREsSERS,
sS, North Carson St. Carson CITY,

(THEATER BLOCK
WE ARE MAKING UP FoUR-OUNCE HI
w man Hair Switches, from IS to 80 inches in
length for SIS.
Waterfall Curls to wear between Braid, from
So per set.
Pumpa1our Braids, from SO each.
Alexandra Curls per set, So 50.
Human Hair Rolls, 81 each.
Friz Curis from 81.
Curls recurled from ) o Cents per set.
RN- Private Room for Ladies and Children.
EDMUND JAMES,
apl1-tf ANTOINE BORGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
THE JEWS IN ROUMANIA.

ENGLAND AND ITALY PROPOSE CONFERENCE IN
THE INTEREST OF THE PERsECUTEp JEWS
RUSSIA OBJECTS AND FAVORs JOINT NOTE.
LONDON, Monday, June 10, 1871.
Earl Granville, seconded by the Italian
Government has proposed conference Of the European
powers to consider the to be adopted in view OF
constant recurrence of the barbarous outburs against
the Jews in Roumania and the propriety Of exertng
direct pressure on the Roumanian Government to COM
pel preventative measures. Prince Gortschakof,
in reply to Earl Granvilles proposal sympathzes with
the persecuted Jews, but apprehends that the course
nroposed would only excite agitation on the Eastern
question and that therefore, he Is not willing 10 enter
into such Conference He proposes Joint note TO the
Roumanian Government as to its Intentions and guaran
tees that 1t can afford protection to the Jews and thinks
that this would awaken IL to OF its respons
bties Should the reply TO his proposal be unsatissc
tory be would suggest settlements the basis Of the
Treaty of 1885, Prussia takes the some ground. The
answers Of the other Powers not yet known bot
probable that the suggestion of Gortschakof win be
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11

The Special Committee Of the Senate appointed to IN
vestgate the charges against the Hon. Powell Clay ton,
made a report this evening The majority says In our
opinion the charges they be called are not sus-
tanned. The testimony fails to impeach the senator 8
official conduct character all Of which we shall take
occasion to show by fuller reference TO the testimony
and record when other duties will viii permit, and IL
may be the pleasure OF the Senate to resume tne
Lot Morrill, cOneurs in this report, reserving con-
currence TO the mass OF testimony when an opportunity
offers for q ull report The charges against Senator
Clayton were by Messrs. Edward Wheeler and William
g. Whipple before the Ku-KluX Committee Of Combna-
ton Conspiracy, Corruption, and Agreements in Arkan-
Senator Norwood protests against the majority or
the Committee submitting their report at this time,
stating report refers only TO small portion Of the
material evidence aud the conclusions OF the majority
are hastily drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
MEXICO.
MONTEREY CAPTURED BY THE REVOLUTION.
isTs-THE NATIONAL FORCES DEFEATED
MArAMORoS AGAIN MENACED.

MONTEREY CAPTURED BY THE REVOLUTION
isTs-THE NATIONAL FORCES DEFEATED
MATAMoRoS AGAIN MENACED.
MATAMoRos, June S.-The Revolutionists
under Quiraga having recaptured Monterey on the
lh nst before Gen. Cebaos could reach there with re-
endorsements Quroga turned upon Ceballos with the
whole OF his force and compelled him TO retreat 70 Mer
where he remained yesterday IL 10 believed to-day that
Cebaos cannot remain In heed against the Insurgents
wthhis present force and that he Ia retreaiing ON
Mstamoros to shelter himself behind the forts
and the National Guards Several OF Gen. Ceballos
heavy guns have reached Reynosa having been sent In
advance to prevent their retardng his retreat Gen.
Ourogas force estimated at $780, he having impressed
into his service 1900 prisoners captured nom Gen
Corela In the engagement at Monterey Gen. Cebailos
issued proclamation at Mer yesterday acknowledging
the disaster at Monterey and he reoccupatop OF that
place by the reyoutionis their advance upon bis force
place which Il now being executed. Another siege Of
MatamOros imminent with the prestige OF recent sue
cess in favor OF the reyolntonists
GEN. CoRELLA's ARRIVAL AT BROWNSVILLE,
TExAs-DIsAsTERs FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June 10.-The steamer
San Juan arrived here tonight nom osmsfso'
which place she left yesterday afternoon, bringing
Gen. Corellas STAFF and 20 men. who nre all
OF the that escaped from the disaster
AT Monterey out Of 1000 Gen. Ceysos met the advance
OF ouiroga's army at Cervallo on the 5th, and
after a slight engagment rctrested 10 Mier.
and thence upon Camarso, closely pursued By
the reyoutonsts which place he abandoned yesterday
and IA In full retreat on Matamoros with less than 2cl
men, while Quirogas revolutioniss are SAID cxcsea
1900 small party q nsSrgsns r sppcs.s sat May
within one or two days. fears are entertained Vet inc
National Guard will pronounce bnslness ~ suftn
suspended again IN Matamoros and tic greatest net
preyas as 20 the result Of the present dsxsst u the
Government forees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
FRANCE.
DISCUSSION ON THE ARMY BILL.

TAhIs IOnUayf JUUV 10 I5Tz'
In the National Assembly this afternoon
there was an animated discussion an amendment
TO the Army bill reducing the term OF military service
from five to four years. President Theirs emphacaly
declined further responsibility for the army II the amend
ment was adopted, and it finally rejected by vote
of % to l95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
THE FORCE BILL.
IUkhEhAL FhEcs DIbFAItH.T
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jun

WASHINGTON Monday, June 10, 1871
The following is the text of the supplemental
enforcement amendment to the Miscellaneous ADpro-
lE4soa bill ~ finally agreed TO by the Second Confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Monday, June 10, Is72.

THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON - GRANVILLE
PROMISES AN EXPLANArIoN-TIIB BALLOT
BILL.
LONDON, Monday, June 10, 1872
Earl Granville will make q statement to-
morrow in the House of Lords with regard to the nego
tiatons for the amendment Of the Treaty Of Washing
ton.
The Ballot bill passed to second reading In tho House
of Lords Tonight by vote Of SO against 55, after long
debate. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
CURRENT TOPICS.

SURPRISING THE MINORITY REPORT on THE
NEw-YORK Observation-Disclosures ON
TIE RAMPAGE" DOCTOR MARY WALKER
INSISTING ON HER "mGHTs THE FRANK
ING PRIVILEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
TIE PRESIDENT CONSENTS.

STIRRING SCENE AT THE WHITE HOUsE-THE
PRESIDENT INFORMED OF HIS NOMINATION
BY THE OFFICERS OF TIE PHILADELPHIA
Observation-Disclosures CONVERSATIONS
u II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11

IIIsHAPs AND DELAYs--THE AMERICANS Losc
FROM THE START-THE PULL TO THE End
EXCITEMENT or THE ENGLISH SPECTATORS.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-16
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION

The National Democratic Convention.
which met at Baltimore on the 9th, was the
largest, most able and enthusiastic that has
ever assembled for like purposes. The nom
nations Of GREELEY and BRowN were made
on the first ballot with unparalleled unanim-
ity. Their nominations were not unex xpectcd /;
but no one was prepared TO witness Con-
vention of Democrats, adopting lloRACE
GREELEY as their standard bearer, with so
much cordiality. Bitter discussions were an
ticipated-but on the contrary, the very best
of feeling was eXtant throughout, and the
nominations Of GREELEY and DEowN made
unanimous after the first ballot. We have
had the names of these gentlemen at the head
Of our columns. for sometime aud have here
tofore expressed the faith that was in III for
such course. and our limited space, if it was
necessary. at this time prevents further re-
marks. With the honest convictions that
Horace GREELEY will be our next President,
we heartily congratulate the people of the
South, on the happy delivcrancc. that so
prominently looms up before them.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-16
HON. JOSEPH BROOKS.

In obedience to the decision of the Demo
cratic State Genital Committee at Little
Rock, as well as the settled convictions of our
own Judgment of what the great masses OF
the people demand, we to-day place at our
Editorial head. the name of the gentleman
who heads this article, and ask tor him the
united support of the Democracy ofthc State.
With the name of JosEPH Brooks for our
standard for Governor in the APP
preaching campaign, we can make better
and more successful fight for the redemption
Of the State from the " death-clutches of the
paesent administration than with any other
man. The great reform pulse OF the State
beats in unison with his efforts to this end.
aud 1t is only necessary that the Democratic
party should bury their prcjudces and give
this gentleman full and earnest support, TO
warrant brilliant and overwhelming victory
i'm November next
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-16
" Word with the Bark on it. "

"With great patience, the gentlemen COM
posing the Central Committee have borne the
abuse and filings of those whom, by reason of
their professions, they had a right to look to
for support. The indignation of the people
In all parts Of the State against the mischief
makers, and the popular demand that all enc
mics whether pretending to be friends or not.
minds expression in the declaration which we
have the authority of the Central Committee
can turn ny hand 70 ,,4a mo1st 1 r annstin y, ~,
against us, and hdring cleared for action. &c,
ttis day commence The wdr on ,uiicdlism, ana
all those cho, By whaterer means, gre il aid o,
encouragement.
"Whcnever Mcclure lies, and that lie i!
given circulation through pretended demo
.cratic paper or pretended democratic paper
makes a publication which Ne Clure car
safely copy into the organ as good radica
campaign thunder the people ought tc
know it-aad they shdH.'
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-16

city Of New York, which was read by the sec
retary. 1t recommends the nomination of
Greeley aud Brown, and expresses the belief
that they will receive the hearty support Of
Germans, regardless Of past party affiliations
Mr.. Ray, of inJiana, offered resolution TO
proceed to vote by States for candidates for
president and yksejpreshlent.. -, 81
Mr.. Cox. of New York, offered ati Amend
ment providiag that on calling each State Its
chairman shall state how the delegation votes
lanll'his statement alone shall be taken. ' B.
; The amendmehtjwas accepted and the reso-
luton adoihr rdlrsrd saes ~ ., ais
Mr. ,Sngwhpek, Of 1tlilois, presented the
name sf H9raee Gfesfy as ths democratic
titsi'r6lp0w$s sAleDsoac the presidential
nomination, with the following result. Each
vote fer Greeley was received with cheers:
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-16

We are perfectly amazed at the undecided
course OF the Gazette at this crisis now upon
us. What on earth Is the matter? Have the
Minstrels been hankering about? j. it pos
sible for q corrupt State house ring to unbOs-
ON any charms which are captivating TO a
lady of over fifty summers ? Transcript.
Our friend Of the Dardanellc Transcript,
does the editors OF the Little Rock Gazette
injustice, If by imputation, even, he imputes
to them mercenary motives, in the coarse
they are pursuing towards the action Of the
Convention and the State Central Committee.
We believe them to be perfectly honest and
and conscientious and above rcproach on the
score of personal ambition in this matter.
Those differences Of opinion should be met
with more candor and such dispassionate dis
cussions as will leave no sting behind 1t Is
only by harmonious. united action that our
State can be resctIaI from the hands of the
bloodsucking lecche. that infests its every
part. We all have but one interest, the re-
demption of the STATE, and we beg of the
editors of all the democratic journals Of the
State to weigh well the advice they would
give to its people.
Our friend BARRY will please step over to
Capt. JOE EVANS and secure an ice burg and
cool oN-draw on the Press for the same. 1t
is too warm weather for such long ard spir-
tied editorials-kecp them until after Nevem-
Der.