davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-10
RatcheIor,a AaIr pYe.

This superb HAIR DYE is the Best II ths World
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous
No Ridiculous tints, or unpleasant Odor. Tne genu-
Inc W. A. BA1CHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces
IMMEDIATELY splendid BLACK or NATURAL
BROWN. Does not stain the skin, but leaves tine
HAIR CLEAN, SOFT and BEAU UTIFUL. The only
Safe and PERFECT Dye Sold by all Druggists.
Factory l6 BOND ST., New York.
mars-eod&Wly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-10
spain.

SHOOTING or DEsERrING INsURREe rIONIsTs BILL
BoA THREATENED.
MADRID May o.
seirano shoots all nsurrectionists he cap
lures who are deserters from the Spanish army
and spares the lives Of all other prisoners
The town Of Blboa Is threatened by the Car
lists
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-10
ExceIsIorI

LlpplncOtts cod sparkling Soda Water Refresh
ing and delicious, with choicest selection Of Fruit
Syrups in the city, at FOSTERS
FrNut and West
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-10
In the sntine of the Yenr

In the Spring of the Year
Many persons, particularly those whose occupation
is sedentary, suffer very much from general physical
prosraiion los. Of appetite, nisaste for food, want
OF energy anguor, paleness, emanGiation, &c., for
the relief Of all such cases we would call especial
attention to the
PHoSPHO- -FERRATED ELIXIR OF CALIsAYA
BARK.
t'rgn, PhOsphOr0us and CaiisdgT,)
AND BITTER WINE OF IRON,
made by Z. BrinPhurst 4 60. These elegant prepa-
ratOng palatable ard grateful 10 the taste, az
ceptable TO The stomach and uniform In strength,
possessing decided tonic and anti-p TOdic proper
ties. They improve the appetite assist digestion,
increase the strength and relieve the exhaustion
and fatigue arising from excessive mental or physi-
cal labor and particularly suited for the use OF
cOnValeseents, dyspeptics, delicate females hlldren
and inyallds generally. Prepared by
F. BRINGHURST CO., Ap0thecaries,
cor sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-10

The subscriber would inform his friends sSar
and the public that he has on hand large ID MI
and well selected assortment Of Spring and Y N
Summer Boots and Shoes made in the best Wz~
manner and Of the BEST material, which he is selling
lower than they can be purchased In the city Those
In want OF substantial and easy fitting boots and
shoes, should give him call and examine his stock.
Particular attention paid TO customer work. in all It's
branches, and satisfaction guaranteed. Repairing
neatly and promptly attended TO. The public are
respectfully invited to give him call
marl9-eOd-3m DANIEL MoCUSKER
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-10

Private rooms for ladies' and gentlemen se, ate.
Ladies' attended by Mrs, C. Foster, NJ. .. Call and
examine, Immense stock. free, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
M f1rafW 81
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-10
DlsInfectants and InaeetIcldea.

CamphOr, Blue stone, Carbllic Acid Chloride
Lime, Solution Chloride Soda, Fosters Bug Poison,
Costar's Rat, Rna h, and Insect eXtermlnatOr, at
FOSTERS Drug Store,
aId Lr..nt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-10
educational.

TsSAYLOR 4 JACKsON,s
H SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL
AND
CoMMERCIAL ACADEMY.
FoR Born skXEs. Spring Term opens March 1ith.
Young mems residence: Franklin St, near sth.
Young ladies' residence. No. a2Q West street
MILTON JACKSON, Principal
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-10

Only truss depot In the city atteadsd = ! lh7sis
cian who hts them without extra charge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
"Endirect Damages
WASHINGTON, June rs.

WAsHINGTON, June l6.
Letters from Earl Granville to Sir
Edward Thornton, dated in May, claim
that he has been able to show upon the
testimony of Reverdy Johnson, corro-
borated by extracts cited by Secretary
Fish that for the first seven years of the
discussion, up to 1869, none but direct
claims, were known as the Alabama
claims, and that indirect losses were
mentioned by the American High Com
mission, not as claims, but as grievances,
and were mentioned only to be with
drawn from the discussion.
The English mail brings copies of the
appendix to the case presented on the
part of the British Government, giving
reports of the committees. appointed by
the Board of Trade and Admiralty. to
examine the lists Of claims contained in
the seventh volume of appendix to the
case of the United States. The princi-
Piles on which their reports are founded
are contained in or are deducible from
the following assumptions or PROPOSE
tions
First-That on the one hand there eX-
lists no grounds for awarding vindictiye
! damages.
Second-That on the other hand, when
once the liability to compensation for a
given loss is established, such compen-
sation is estimated in accordance with
the well recognized principle of "Resli-
tutis in Integram, subject, however, to
these considerations as to the damage
not being of too remote contingent or
speculative character, which, being COM
mon to the jurisprudence Of all civilized
nations, and adopted by international
law and therefore seem to these commit
tees properly applicable to the present
position.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
Murder i'm Concord, N. H.
CoycoRp. June IS.


During a drunken fight last evening at
the house of NJ Ahern, near the cross
ing of the Claremont railroad, about
mile and half above here, John MARI
was shot and almost instantly killed. IL
is not known certainly who committed
the deed, but suspicion fell upon Martin
Duverney, an Irishman, employed as
spinner in Holden's mill, West Concord.
He was arrested at his house this NOR
ming and placed in confinement, but de-
MES all knowledge of the shooting. lie
is about 80 years of age and has a wife
and seven children. Coroner c. +. Stew
art held an inquest to-day, and the facts
established in regard to the murder
were that the bullet passed through the
left lung, both ventricles Of the heart,
and lodged between the seventh and
eighth ribs. 1t appears from the testi-
mony of the witnesses-Michael Ahen,
his wife, James Murphy and the two
Duverneys-that the party, consisting
of the deceased. Martin Duverney, ThOs.
Duverney, Michael Duverney and James
Murphy, called at the house of Ahern,
who keeps little grocery in his cellar,
to get some drinks, at about II o'clock.
A fight ensued, in which all the parties
mentioned, and several others in the
house, participated. During the fracas,
John Mari was shot and Michael Du-
verney and Ahern badly bruised. None
of the witnesses testified as to who did
the shooting, but all evidently know
more of IKE matter than they were will
inc to tell, and the testimony was loose
and contradictory in many essential
points. The inquest was adjourned till
nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
The deceased was % years of age, a
native of Roxbury, Vt, was employed in
the granite quarry, and came to this city
on the 4th of April last. He was sol
der in the Seventeenth United States
Infantry Cregulars) and served in seven
teen engagements, under Gen. Sykes,
and received three wounds. His body
will be taken to RoXbury tomorrow
morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
Minor Items.

The Daily HERALD can be found on
sale in Rutland at THE HERALD book
store, Spaulding & Co.'S bookstore,
Towards restaurant in the depot, and
at the business Office and editorial rooms
of THE HERALD.
Our townsman Warren II. Smith
has recently returned from quite an eX-
tended trip through the South.
Two hundred and eighty-five dol
lars. distributed in eight purses, viii be
trotted for at the Rutland Troiting Park
July Sd and 4th.
-"Our Darling Sleeps is the title Of
a piece of new music, the words Of
which are by A. A. Earle, formerly ed
itor of the Barton Standard and St.
Johnsbury Times, and the music by G..
Eugene Harrington 1t is gem, and
very creditable to our whilom editorial
brother
Work on the new branch of the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad across
Green Island Is rapidly progressing.
The grading is finished and the track is
laid a portion of the distance.
Since the endorsement of Greeley
by the Montpelier convention, the ques-
ton at issue between the Rutland Demo
Gratis and Liberals" is, whether Jonah
swallowed the whale or the whale swal-
lowed Jonah,
Jackson potatoes are selling at Sa-
lem, n. Y, for 10 cents per bushel, and
Peachblows at - cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
WaIiin gEOrd.


The First Baptist church of this
place was constituted February 10. 1880
The meeting was held at the house of
Titus Andrews, in this place, and the
number of the brethren and sisters was
twenty-five. Over ninety-twO years
have passed since that time Eight
years more and the centennial" will oc-
cur, which will probably be duly cele-
brated.
Recently a collection, amounting to
$1,000, was taken up in the Baptist Sun
day School for sending Bibles to the
Home for Little Wanderers at Rome,
Italy, where Bibles are no longer burned,
but sought for.
1t is truly surprising how much rain
we are getting at present. The coming
hay crop cannot otherwise than be I'M
usually large. Pasturage has not been
so good and feed not so abundant for
years. 1t fairly makes the cows ''laugh
for joy" They have nearly starved for
the past two summers, and so terribly
scrimped during the last winter, that
they know how to appreciate the stu
alton.
Mrs. Hannah Round has been great
~ improving ner mouse. IL ms Deen
raised up about two feet, painted white,
and the roof slated. The door yard fence
has been built over and readjusted, so
that she now has really pleasant and
attractive home
AT the annual election of Chapman
Lodge No. SO, F. & A. NJ, held on May
%, the following officers were duly
elected Hilon Bump, w. NJ E Q.
Eddy, S. w; G. NJ. Noble, J. w. E.
NJ. Crary, Treas. Heman Mandigo,
Sec; e. E. Clark, S. d. w. w.
Knowlton, ]. d. G. L. Higgins and L.
Trudeau, Stewards; J. Graves, Chaplain
J. w. Weston, Marshal; John Ives,
Tyler After the election the officers
were installed by p NJ, j. E. Hit.
June 10, 1872. p.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
Horace Greeley.

How eagerly the early life and Incl
dents of man that is up for office are
sought for by those who are asked to
sustain him by their votes. A little Incl
dent came to my observation, few days
since, of Hon. Horace Greeley. Being
at the house of one of the old playmates
of Mr. Greeley when he lived in West
Haven, I saw Mr. Greeley's picture upon
the wall and said, g suppose you are a
Greeley man ?" s'No sir" said he, ''Mr.
Greeley and | were boys together, and
picked up apples many years in that
old orchard, but Il cannot support him
for President My wife used to get books
for him to read, but his mind is not sta
BILE enough to be leader of this great
country love him as an old playmate
and will continue to love the good that
is in him, and say nothing of the evil his
ambition is bringing upon him.
The man who resides in a house where
Horace Greeley's father used to live,
says, ..He has sold one half of the old
pine stump where Greeley used to get
pine wood fora light to read by, for $4,-
900, and the other half is in the market
vet. He proposes to sell the cellar un-
der the old plank house for SIC, 900, pro-
yided the purchaser will move it from
the farm. G.
Fairhaven June 18th, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1872.
Interesting Facts concerning the
Worlds Fair oil 1878.

Great preparations are, it seems, be-
ing made in Egypt for the international
exhibition at Vienna, at which, says the
Leyant Herald, there is reason to believe
the Turkish and Egyptian departments
together, will give very complete idea
of the east in its industrial, commercial,
artistic and social aspects. The pro-
gramme of the section has been arrang-
ed by two well-known Austrian men OF
science, Herr Brughs, the antiquarian,
and the architect, Herr SchmOrenz. The
latter has been intrusted by the Khedive
with the preparation of several charac-
teristic Egyptian constructions, to be
erected in the exhibition grounds. Pro
minent among them will be a regular
Egyptian house, with harem and sela-
milk An Arab fountain will play close
by, serving as a pendant to Turkish
fountain in the Ottoman section, and on
a story above it, exposed to view, will
be an Arab school. A neighboring
building viii contain apartments for the
Viceroy fac smile of native Arab
cafe open to the public on the first story.
and on the basement Arab shops in
which genuine natives will sell variety
uf articles of Egyptian manufacture.
Tie facade of this building on the park
side viii represent mosque crowned
with two minarets, copy of one OF
the most historical and INTELLECTUALLY
graceful of the Caliph mosques at Cairo.
In another part of the Egyptian section
Of the park further group of buildings
will comprise an Arab peasants hut
and the residence of an Arab Scheik. In
4 garden to the left, there will be re-
production of the tomb of Benl-Hassam
and fac-simile of Cairo bath, in which
the public of Vienna in the spring and
summer of 1878 can enjoy bath in the
Arab fashion. The Egyptian part OF
the grounds will be studded with pigeon
houses and fountains as in Egypt, and
all the edifices will be furnished in COM
plete Egyptian style, the house of the
5cheik, moreover, containing a quantity
0f agricultural implements used in Egypt.
The tomb will be set off inside with a
number of rare Egyptian antiquities,
and will present a curious picture OF
Egyptian civilization in the days of the
Pharaohs. The Egyptian department
will represent not only Egypt proper,
but Abyssinia, the Gala and Somali
countries, the Arab territory between
the Blue river and the Red sea, and the
commercial towns of Berboca and Mas
sana. The latter section will be under
the charge of Munzinger Bey, Governor
of Marsowah, and will include among
other things Bedouin's tent with full
costumes and all articles in general us'
among the sons Of the Desert. Thu
Egyptian Government is giving TIT
most cordial support, pecuniary anC
otherwise, to the preparations making
for representing Egypt fifty at the forth
coming exhibition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
MechaniCsViIie.

The weather for the past three or four
weeks has been one continual rain storm
and when the sun comes out it is looked
upon with as much wonder as an eclipse
would be. Farming, at least the plant
ing part, has been adjourned sine die.
Grass, however, is doing well and prom
ises to be fine crop where it is not
winter killed.
The Methodist church have secured
the services Rev. Mr.. Peer, who occu-
pied the pulpit here for the first time on
Sunday, June 9th. He is a veteran in
the service and is the right man in the
right place.
The Rev. S. Dean baptised six con-
verts on the Sd of June, who united with
the Baptist church, part of the fruits
of the revival last winter.
The fishing season is at its hight,
and any quantity of anglers can be seen
almost any evening, enticing the ''finny
bull-heads" from their haunts. Henry
Bal has established a ferry on the east
side of Chase's pond where he has a
flat boat, and ''scow. provided with
good "bailing" apparatus, and if a per
son is not too lazy to bail himself, OF
can get II. G.. to do it for him, he need
not drown. SMUGGINs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
EelcbViiie.

Having read your valuable paper for
many years, it is welcome visitor with
us, but as I persue its columns it is but
seldom l find anything from the quiet
but pleasant village of Felchyille, which
nesties among the hills in the town OF
Reading, and can hardly be surpassed
for the richness of its scenery.
Business has been rather dull here
during the winter season, but has bright
ened up this spring.
There has been a change in the firm
of the Felchville Chair Company, and
the company is intending to manufac,
ture 100 chairs q day, with the increased
power of an engine, which they intend
to put in soon.
The people show their good taste by
adding new coats of paint to many OF
their houses.
The Felchville Hotel has been thor
oughly renovated and improved both in
appearance and comfort by paint and
paper. FELIX.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
For the IIerald.J
EefcE's REase.
BY EXCELSIOR

Peters fortune-hardest work
Left no time to lounge or shirk:
TO satisfy the inner man,
To pay the rent, to right by plan
With spouse to raise the growing flock,
Was outlet for bigger stock-Than
. Peters.
Sallie was the spouse of Peter
Fairer once, and somewhat neater;
More ambitious, fond of work.
Lazy now as any Turk,
Sallie kept her tongue and Peter
Always going-none could beat her-Pre-
cious creature!
Weary, wet, from tOiling lame,
Home, her spouse one evening came.
At the door she, smiling, meets him,
Surely, thus, his darling greets him:
''YOu are wet, dear, bring some water
Peter went. Had Peter 0ughter Nothing
shorter!
With pail nice balanced on his head,
Peter comes with solemn tread;
At the door, with pleasant grin,
Sallie waits to let him in.
Peter mods and whimsically
Tips pail and water over Salie-COol,
really!
Peter tries lame excuse,
But Sallie understands the ruse:
With gasping tone essays to speak,
But Peter, now, from laughter weak,
Cries out, at length, we'll what bother
Now you are 1Cet dear, get another!-Did
you ever?
The morals plain-the lesson rude
No doubt did Sallie lasting good.
But Peters whim in marriage last,
Would be condemned without a flaw
For Hymen says, protect, be true.
To better halves and delve and do
For them, but not baptize them, too.
West Rutland, May, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

THE New POSTAL BILL.-The new
postal law which has just become law
makes some changes in existing postal
regulations which are of general inter-
est. The most important is the authori-
zation of one cent postal cards for cor
respondence, or for printed circulars,
similar to those which were introduced
in Great Britain nearly two years ago,
and which are now in use in nearly all
European countries. The House pro-
vided in the bill for cards with a paper
flap to cover and conceal the writing /;
the Senate changed this to an open card.
In the conference committee the style
Of the card was left to the Postmaster
General, who prefers the open card and
will order that kind only to be manu-
featured. The face of the card will
bear one-cent stamp, and will be pro-
vided with lines for the address, and the
back will be ruled for the letter. The
price of the card and stamp will be only
one cent. 1t viii probably be three or
four weeks before any will be ready for
sale, as the plates for printing have yet
to be prepared. The postage on circu-
lars, newspapers and other transient
printed matter, which under the old law
was two cents for every four ounces or
less, is now one cent for every two
ounces or less. Small circulars, which
formerly cost two cents to mail, can now
be sent for one cent-an important re-
duction to business men who use the
mails largely to advertise their business.
The change is now in force, the law be-
ing immediate in its effects. The first
assistant Postmaster-G General refused to
recognize the law, on Wednesday, how
ever, when an attorney laid the ques-
ton before him, after having been told
at the city postoffice that his circulars
could not be sent, the official claimed
the right to suspend the operation of the
law until it could be promulgated to
postmasters throughout the country.
This usurpation is regarded indefensible.
The law is now operative, and every,
body is entitled to claim its benefits,
postmasters being expected to know its
provisions as well as other people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

THE New HAMPSHIRE SENAToRsHIP
The nomination of Hon. Bainbidge
Wadleigh of Milford, by the Republi-
cans Of New Hampshire, was announced
Yesterday. The nomination augurs well
for the republican party in New Ham
shire. 1t viii bury still deeper old feuds,
give the present harmony a surer foun-
dation, develop a greater activity,
strengthen the weak and respondent,
and bring to the organization new life
and a longer lease of life. The action
of the caucus means arepublican victory
next fall, and triumph in March that
will bring back to the party its old ma
iority and its former prestige.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
PcFs oBa5.

AT the recent Glass Day exercises
of the graduating class at Rochester
University, the poem was by William T.
Mills. son of Rev. Edward Mills of this
place The poem was a satire on the
most noteworthy characteristic of our
own people-passiOn for wealth. The
main portion Of it was taken up with a
description Of a company of pilgrims in
future years visiting jim Fisk's grave in
Vermont. It may be easily imagined
what sort Of palmers undertake the
Journey to that holy sepulchre. Ac-
cording to the poets avowal in his pre-
lude. the thought was suggested and the
style Of treatment copied from Chaucors
prologue to the Canterbury tales. As q
specimen of the purpose and execution
of the poem, we give the following eZ-
tract. in which, however, a different
meter is adopted from that used in the
main part
/ I've told you my story. kind hearers,
The moral of course follows next.
A threshing succeeds 10 the reaUing.
A. sermons come after the text.
I I've tried in the time that's been given ms
To show how our land Is oppressed
By those whose sole aims To make money.
And care not grOat for the rest.
While led by these mOneE-TuaIe tEraHts.
We've baTtereh our honor for gold
/ We eulOgi-e loudly Dur freedom
We've "a slavery worse than Of old
4 Walk down Our fair streets any morning.
And cherish the fragments of talk
Twill form in yCHr ears "A strange Wu-5"
That viii haunt You long after yCur walk.
4 treble of ribbons and lacHs.
An alto of operas and balls,
\ tenor of rags and fair faces.
( 4 basSO OF cash and gold calls.
I WIN ring ina your ears "a wier1 medley
Which if Won but listen Alright
VIII tell YOU a tale OF the future.
/ The opposite surely OF bright
Z 1t sings of time vet before us
Bat not. woe for as. far away
When all shall be bartered for luCr9
And honesty traded for pay
/ The prelude OF this coming music
Is singing now in our ears.
As the orchestra tells OF the story
Before any actor appears.
The parts of this national chorus
Are scattered all over our land
Z Far bigger than Jubilee GilmOTg's
Coliseum or world-renOwne1 band
They are found I'm the race universal
To grow rich ont of other mems pans.
! To cut hay from other mems pRzfUre-.
To make money from other mems -7I1--
They crop out IN the wish To wed fortune
To start at the uppermUSt notch.
I To wear diamonds worth thousands 81 dol
lars.
Before You have paid for your watch.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

FISH CULTURE-SETH GREEN Stock
ING LAKE CHAMPLAIN WITH SHAD. Seth
Green, Esq, one of the State Commits
sioners of Fisheries, was at Albany yes
terday, on his return from Whitehall.
where he had been engaged stocking
Lake Champlain with fifty thousand
shad. They were put in at the inlet to
the lake, near Whitehall. 1t is expected
that most of them win work their way
down to the st. Lawrence, thence to the
ocean, and go again into the rivers. Ii
is now ascertained that the shad does
not grow to full size until the third year.
and should it be found that any find
their way back to the lower dam in the
lake, the building of fishways will be re-
commended by the commissioners.