davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
This is the only true scientific
T u r B / N E w III Z E |
Built in the country.

DUH III the country
The only one which honestly performs
what it is promised to do with a given
amount OF water.
l. 1t Is the only Wheel that embraces
the principle by which the full available
power of the water can be developed. i
applies the velocity, pressure, gravity.
momentum and cent rifugal force of the
water directly to labor.
2. 1t is the most perfect Wheel in al Of
its parts, ever made; strong, durable.
proof against injury from drift-wood, ans
never gets out OF order.
3. Notwithstanding ii gives full i've per
cent more power than any other Iron
Wheel, can be set mp with as little eI-
pense, yet is sold for about one-half the
price of other frst-class Wheels. and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
We also build the most simple and com
pIete Mulay Mill ever put up.
4 NEW THING.-The frames which hold
the saw and pitman, are Of IRON, and CON-
plete within themselves.
All that is required of a millwright IS
simply to dress the side of the tim beTs O.
the building, true, where the frames are 10
set, and bolt them on, and il is ready ioI
work.
The lower frame has the rods, cross
head, noddle-pin, and boxes, also, strap
for the top end Of the pItman, complete
before leaving the shop.
We also furnish carriage irons, feea
works, cranks. pulleys, and all other KINDS
of mill work, Paper machinery and Clrcu-
lar Saw Mills, of new and improved styles
at prices below competition.
For Catalogues and Price List, address
p. II. WAIT, Hydraulic Engineer,
l4wtf Sandy Hill. y. y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
CKIN G HAMS DYE
FOR THE wHIsKERs.

AS our Remover in many cases requires
700 long time, and too much care, to re-
store gray or faded Whiskers, we have
prepared this dye, in one preparation;
Wn1ch viii quickly and effectualIy accom-
pllsn this result. 1t is easily applied, and
produces color which will neither rub
nor wash of. Sold by all Druggists. Price
Fifty cents. Manufactured by.
II. p. HALL & CO.,
noYId2aW&w1y Nashua, n. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
Business Cards.

PETER G. JONES q SON
Dealers in all kinds of Paper. Also, Agents
for Smith L Peters Printers Card Stock,
No. 102 Dev0nshire street, Boston.
auR5d&WlY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
GOMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

CORNERSTONE NOTICE.
~ The undersigned, having been ~
pointed by the Hon. Probate Court for tls
District of Fairhaven, Commissioners "a
receive, examine and adjust all claims a.
demands of all persons against JOSH "A
Whitlock, late Of Fairhayen, IN 49,
District, deceased, hereby give noueS
that we viii meet for the purpose OF e.
amining and allowing said claims q
the house of Z. L. Whitlock, Tuesda!,
the 20th day of April, and Tuesday, ne
9th day of May, from 9 O'Clock q. nlg
until o'clock, D. M, each of said oay p
and that six months from the 10Th day q q
April, A. D. 1873, is the time llnllso
bY said Court for said creditors to pIs.
sent their claims to us for examinaIiOA
and allowance. =,
Dated at Fairhaven, this 3lst day o
March, A. ID. 1873.
JAMES WILLIAMS, (Com's
l4w3 HAMILTON WESTC0TT,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03

been known to the public about forty
years, by long continued series of mar
fidence in its virtues, never equalled by
any other medicine. 1t still makes the
most effectual cures of coughs, colds, con-
sumption, that can be made by medical
skill. Indeed the Cherry Pectoral has re-
ally robbed these dangerous diseases of
their terrors, to great extent, and given
fects, which is well founded, if the remedy
be taken in season. Every family should
have it in their closet for the ready and
suffering, and even life is saved by its time
~ protection. The prudent should not
neglect it, and the wise win not. Keep it
by you for the protection 1t affords in sud
den attacks, and by its timely use.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. @. AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
And sold by Druggists all round the world
No. nov7d2aw&w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
DR.. GEO. Fl. FOX.

Residence, No. Cottage Street. ONCE in
DIR. Lewis Drug Store, Rutland, Vt.
ian6dtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03

The few compost
tions, which have
won the confidence
sof mankind and be-
4come house h o | q
q words among not
Konly one bat many
/, nations, must have
Yir-
tues. Perhaps no
one ever secured so
wide a reputation
or maintained it so
long as Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral. 1t has
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
A YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL.

For DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND Lungs,
SUCH AS COUGHS, COLDS, WHOoPING
COUCH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA AND Cox
Sumption
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03

TILDEN LADIES SEMINARY
Il has gained a national reputation, nav nav
ing now seventeen States repreSe i4 5
among its pupils. Sure protection ~ " IN
Christian home, and thorough 1nstruss.:ssd
In course of studies especially us.iP31d-
to ladies, guaranteed to all Expense s Ge
lal encouragement to worthy young ladl'
who need it. Apply 20
HIRAM CIRCUIT, A. IL,
West Lebanon, NJ ID
Anril. 1879,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
ORLEANS COUNTY.

AANbIN III llCl DdS IGiuIutu 10
Craftsbury from his confinement in the
Orleans county Jail, for the shooting of
Charles McRoy, on the third of March,
1872, without trial.
The passenger depot in Newport
was robbed of about $50, last week. Ed.
Fisher, of West Derby, proved the guilty
party, and is now in jail for want of
bonds, for trial.
The Governor appointed no locating
committee in the matter of the county
seat, so that matter of removal has fall
len to the ground for the present.
John Anderson, of Glover, is the
possessor of curiosity in the shape of
calf born week before last The body
is the usual size, with a head like a
woodchuck, the lower Jaw being an
inch and half longer than the upper.
Its ears grow out of its neck, it has only
one nostril, and is otherwise deformed.
Truth is stranger than fiction. Two
or three years since man was residing
in Orleans county who married and
buried two wives, and subsequently
lived widower thirty years. At the
age OF rs he was united in holy wedlock
with the lady he would have married
first had not untoward circumstances
prevented. The bride had been married.
and within the space of year after her
husbands death the marriage took place.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Washington County Court is in
session Asahel Peck, Chief Justice.
The sugar house of Fitch Willard,
of Calais, was broken down by the
weight of snow upon its roof on Sunday
last.
Sherman Gould, highly respected
citizen, resident of Gouldsville, died
quite suddenly on Sunday last,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03

U0dStluB tutlI superiority over OJUBI
wicked spots on earth. But for diabol-
ical ferocity in that line, the winters
history here has been appalling. Early
in the winter, one Lyden here coOlly
walked up to a fellow laborer, who was
lying down after lunch, and beat his
skull in with shovel; he then walked
away to his home, changed his clothes,
and walked out. Though we'll known
to the police and the authorities, strange
to say in the times of such wonderful
police efficiency, no clew is found of him ;
before the murdered victim was cold the
ablest counsel in the city were retained
to defend him by friends" and the
case has passed from public inquiry, lost
sight of amid more appalling crimes
A few weeks since the city was start
led by the account of another horrible
murder and robbery. The body of
Jew peddler was found, by some child
rem, early in the evening, upon a vacant
square, within three squares of Pennsvl-
vania Avenue. The body gave signs of
having been brought to the spot after
the member was yet warm, and the head
fearfully mutilated The detectives soon
fastened upon a noted colored rough,
the peddler's goods were found upon his
premises and his pal,a woman, admitted
that he was the murderer. His trial
transpires soon. In the mean time the
usual rows, brawls, homicides and man
slaughters here have kept times lively.
Saturday morning the community was
Mortified by a repetition of the murder
and robbery Some one passing near
the same place at two o'clock in the
morning heard groans proceeding from
another vacant square The police were
called and proceeding to the spot man
was found still alive with head fearfully
gashed and lacerated. He could give no
statement and died while being carried
from the spot. He has been identified
as droYer from Virginia, a man of very
excellent reputation and habits He had
been TO Baltimore with drove of sheep
and returned on the evening train with.
tis supposed, five hundred or thousand
dollars. Thus another evidence of the
increasing insecurity of human life.
This is but the history of every other
place of like size. People here are get
ting stirred up. Murders have always
been frequent here, but we have never
seen this community talk with such cool
nerve of "Vigilance Committees" and
the like, before such was the excite
ment on Sunday about town, that even
that organ of law and order and height
ened morality, the Daily Chronicle,
talked significantly of 9 summary jus
tace " $ on the spot" &c. K.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-09

the neck and one man in the arm. 1t ap--
pears that the police fired on some houses,
thinking there were armed men within.
Badgers position is considered precarious
and his retreat may be expected at any
time. The Mayor of the town has been
imprisoned for high treason. The number
of Metropolitans wounded are less than
heretofore reported. The people here are
less excited to>day, but firm. All look for
startling news. Some white men were
heard urging negroes to take up arms yes
terday, and one threatened to buck and
gag one of our best citizens for discounte-
naneing such a proceeding. The project,
however, has failed, so far as the negroes
are concerned. They say it is not their
fight.
General Sherman personally denies the
authenticity of the dispatch addressed to
kellogg, commencing: 1.-THE President di-
reefs me.n The hoax originated South.
1t appears that Gen. Emory has received
no new instructions. His orders to enforce
the Federal processes and preserve the
peace have not been countermanded and
he is promised reinforcements, should they
be needed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
EASTERN DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.

EASTERN DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.
VNTHEREAS, INFORMATIONS HAVE BEEN
w filed in the District Court of the United States
for said District by George Andrews Attorney of the
United States for lid District behalf of the United
States of America, against the following described
property, to-wit:
One hundred gallons of whisky. one set of tin meas
ures. set of camping utensils seized lands in
Bradley county, in said District. the 18th day of
Collector Second District of Tennessee as the property
of - Laudermilk;
Six gallons of whisky seized lands in Knox coun-
ty in said District the 9th day of April, 1873 by
r. j. Childress. Special Deputy Revenue Collector.
Second District of Tennessee, as the property of
Mathew King;
District, the 18th day of February 1873, by Hardy
LETTERS, Special Deputy Revenue Collector. Second
District OF Tennessee, as the property OF James p.
Norman and
Two horses, one two horse wagon and harness, one
quart measure. gallon measure and empty bar
rel seized on land in Bount county, in said District,
the goth day of March, 1873. by IL. c. Hackney,
Special Deputy Revenue Collector, Second District Of
Tennessee, as the property of Joseph GENTRY and
against all persons lawfully intervening fer their in
terest therein alleging that said property had
seized aforesaid forfeited to the United States for
causes in said information set forth and averred.
Now, therefore, pursuant to the monition under the
seal of said court, to directed hereby give public
notice to all persons claiming interest in said
Knoxville, in said District the second Monday of
July 1873 at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day,
then and there to interpose their claims and make
their allegations in that behalf. May 9th, 1873
S. P. EVANS,
v9d1w1 u. S. Marshal for said District,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-09
sandstone. Most of the new Government
buildings are built of it.
Observation-Disclosures.

PRODUCTIONS-TAR 0-P0I.
The soil is fertile and the climate is near
ly perfection. The tropical fruits and pro-
ducts, generally, grow well. Sugar is the
principal article of export.
The most valuable production to the ma
tives themselves. is the tarO plant, as it is
their principal article of food. The edible
part of the plant is the root, which is from
six to ten inches long, and from two to five
inches in diameter. A single straight
stalk grows up from the root for about a
foot, when it divides into several smaller
ones, each terminating in leaf, in shape
and size, something like that of pond
lily, only thicker and more fieshy. A
taro patch is prepared for planting, by
digging out the earth to the depth
of a foot or more, throwing
it up around the sides, so as to form a sort
of dyke. A stream of water is made to
run into this excavation, and after filling
it, the excess runs off into the next patch,
patch is then dug up and worked in with
the water until soft, thick mud is formed,
to the depth of two or three feet. Naked
natives, men an women, wade into it next
and scraping the mud from the bottom
with their hands, arrange it into hills,
three or four feet across at the top and ris-
ing just to the surface of the water. The
patch is then ready for planting. This is
done by taking the stalks, cut offjust above
the root cutting off the leaves, and simply
sticking them, 1.-THE stalks) into the mud,
six or eight stalks to the hill. Then with
out further trouble, new root anden new.
leaves grow from the stalk. These patches
in many places, cover acres, no single one
being more than fifty or sixty feet square,
as general thing, separated by narrow
dykes, which serves as paths among them.
The natives have two ways of preparing
taro for eating; either by simply boiling it,
or else in the form of poi. When BOILED,
it has blush, white color, and except its
color. looks very much like sweet potato
without its skin. 1t is nearly tasteless, but
very nutritious. Poi is made by MASKING
the boiled taro in trough with water, UNI
til paste more or less thick according to
taste, is formed, then allowing it to fer>
ment slightly. 1t is called one, two or
hree-fnger-poi, according to the number
of fingers required to dip it from the Gala
bash, in conveying it to the mouth. 1t has
a sour, unpleasant taste to one not accus-
tomedto eating it, but the heather go for
it, like ducks for June bugs.
Coffee was formerly cultivated to- some
extent, but it was found to be affected by
a blight which rendered it Improbable.
The flowers are beautiful, abundant and
1t is a pity that you could
not have come here from San Francisco.
You would have obtained q glimpse of the
tropics, under most favorable circum-
stances. Twill have to reserve an account
of the natives till some other day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-09
WASHINGTON.
CONFERENCE HELD AS TO LOUISIANA
AFFAIRS.
The Felicy of the Administrations Un.
changed.

The Policy of The Administration Un-
changed.
WASHINGTON, May st is stated Oh
absolute authority that General Emory is
instructed to concentrate his force in New
Orleans. Three companies, at Jackson,
Mississippi, and squads from other points
have marching orders.
The Attorney General cautions Marshal
Packard to use great discretion in using
Federal soldiers in enforcing processes from
Federal Courts.
Senator West had another long confer
ence with the Attorney General. He is
quoted as saying zone Federal bayonet is
worth dozen Metropolitans." s1F 3
kilograms have been received here from
Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana, addressed
to the President and forwarded to him Civ
ing details of the situation in Louisiana
They do not differ materially from the re-
ports already published to-day.
A consultation was held at the War De-
partment this morning, there being pres
ent General Sherman, the acting Secretary
of War, Robson, Attorney General Will
liamS and Senator West, of La, the sub
ject being the condition of affairs in Loui
siana. 1t was decided to instruct General
Emory that he should call for whatever
troops that were necessary to enforce law
and preserve public peace. But that officer
will not otherwise interfere, except in as
sisting the proper authorities in carrying
out the processes of the Court.
Letter from Gen. Sherman to kellogg.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 8, 1878.
TO ". z. Kellogg, GoUernor of louisiana: ,
The President directs me to say to you
that he deprecates an aggressive policy,
and that the United States authorities are
not to be used, except in an emergency
The officer III command of the department
in which Louisiana is included has been
sent full instructions in regard to the course
the President desires him to pursue. You
will, therefore, take no action which would
require the sanction of the President with
out orders from these headquarters sk@s ).
- So (Signed,) w. Il. SHERMAN.
- A special from New Orleans says it was
a boy 16 years, old who fired the pistol
which kellogg heard. The special also
states that Fish, editor of the New Orleans
Republican, and ex-Judge Dibble have
been assaulted. fss.-f.Egg .sIs
40 Gen. WrighI's Seat I'm Congress.
- General G. j. Wright has employed
Chandler, Morton and Culver as counsel in
his contest against Whitley for seat from
the Second Georgia District.
The Treasury Department has approved
sixty-eight changes recommended by the
new, Collector of Customs at Baltimore.
There are lively times there, and the blow
hits all grades. 'a"H h1 r
Dispatches from all parts of the country
show that the courts adjourned in respect
for Chase. 81.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-09
massachusetts, PrOhibitiOniStS Making
Matters Lively.
Iiauor Men Discouraged at The Pres
peCt Of Affairs.
Respect to the Memory Of Chief-JuStiCe
Chase.
Sensational Reports from Louisiana.
HOME NEWS.
CAKES AaEs LIABLE TO DIE.
HI : Hhodc Island Strikcs-COunterfefte
Insane.

Insane.
NEW York. Nav S.-The receipt of the
American Bible Society for the year, are
1863, 607, including S139,S97 from legacles
and SI25, S97 from donations.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The Rhode Is
land strike is unchanged.
Cakes Ames is liable to die at any mo-
ment.
John w. Foster, Minister to Mexico, has
departed for his post, going via New Or
leans.
The Medical Convention elected j. M.
Toner, of the District of Columbia, Presi-
dent, and n. Y. GOodberry, of Mississippi,
and NJ. Keller, of Kentucky, Vice Presi-
dents. The next meeting is to be held at
Detroit.
1t is stated that negotiations are in pro-
gress for the absorption of the Atlantic and
Pacific by the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Henry Newman, alias, Dutch Heinrich,
the celebrated counterfeiter, has been sent
to an asylum in a hopelessly insane con-
dition.
The Supreme Court of Missouri decides
that women are not voters under the new
Constitution or the Fourteenth Ameld-
ment.
Closing the Saloons.
BosToN, Nav S--All liquor and beer
dealers have been notified that the prohibi-
ton law will be vigorously enforced. The
State constables are going about the city
to-day serving notifications suited to the
various grades of liquor sellers. Whole
sale dealers are not interferred with. Only
bar-room keepers are notified to close at
once on pain of prosecution. Ale dealers,
wholesale and retail, are warned against
selling over the bar. Eating house keepers
are asked what they sell and if the answer
is ale, porter and cider, caution against
giving their customers anything stronger
is imposed upon them. Hotel keepers
manifest disposition to take no notice OF
the edict and small dealers only vary their
form of answering to the calls of thirsty
customers. The principal brewers will
hold q meeting tonight and it is reported
that proposition will be urged to send
their stock out of the State and supend
manufacturing.
Respect TO Nir. Chase's Memory.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Judge Edward
King is dead, aged so years. nj &
NEW YORK, May S.-Judcial business is
generally suspended to-day, in respect to
Judge Chase.
Mr.. Chase leaves about two hundred
thousand dollars.
cal Association, this morning, adopted a
resolution providing for a committee of
three to confer with the Royal Medical
Society of England regarding the repre-
sentation in the revision of the English
system of nomenclature and classification
of diseases, with view to its adoption in
this country. A resolution was adopted
favoring the establishment of a national
medical bureau.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-09
LOUISIANA NEWS.
ATTEMPT TO ASsASSINATE GOVERNOR
KELLOGG.

He is Attacked by a Mob and Fired At.
WASHINGTON, May S.-Governor KEEL
logg narrowly escaped being murdered by
an unknown assassin. He heard the ball
whistle by his ears. The Kelloggites with
forty-one horses and thirty men strong,
with accoutrements, left for Teche county.
The Metropolitans marched out of st.
Martinsville and back again. There was
much firing but no blood. The resisters
are in excellent spirits. Wagons are COM
ing from all quarters with supplies. 1t is
claimed that De Blanche can capture the
town at any time.
The Picdy,u1e has it that the Metropoli-
tans made sortie, firing both solid shot
and shell from cannon, but finding the cit
liens closing in upon them, retired.
The Federal troops are still at Brashear.
They expect to leave to-day with the I'M
dersJanding that they take no Metropoli-
tanS with them.
The MefrOpolitans' Appearance Creates
Alarm.
The Superintendent of North Texas
IL; makes the following statement ::
ms morning a detachment of police took
charge and picketed the wharf of the
IN. nGAaS railroad Company, interfering
with business and creating an alarm.
elected Flanagan who was in charge
and sent word to kellogg, expressinr nv
disapproval of their conduct. At half mast
four o'clock kellogg called at the office on
the corner of Natchez alley and Magazine
street TO explain the matter and while do
ing so his carriage at the door was immedi-
ately surrounded by large and excited
crowd, who commenced jeering and de-
nOuncing him. Just as Kellogg's carriage
was being driven off some one the crowd
fired pistol, when the driver Immediately
piled the whip and drove up Natchez street
at a furious pace.
=, Brashear city boats were all seized by
the citizens. The United States troops are
detained there unable to proceed further
lOf want of transportation.
0hai Rumers-BOgus Dispatches.
New IBERIA, La. Nav s-Tbe latest
advlces from st. MartinsviIie renort the
situation unchanged. ~ '''''' ii0 i'f'oi' 'n0
purlng the skirmish yesterday afternoon
ayoung lady of sixteen was Wounded in
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-09
MAR K ETS.
New York.

New York, May S.-Money, 4a5. Ster-
ling $l.0Sial .0Ss. Gold Sl.17sa1.17i. Gov
ernments firm. Nays and November a
trifie stronger, States dull and steady.
Cotton dull; sales, GA bales. Uplands,
l9l. Orleans, 19a. Net receipts, 9O7 bales;
gross, 2,099; sales for export. $50.
Flour quiet and steady. Whisky firmer,
9222. Wheat, prime, c better and scarce |;
demand yellow Western, 6S9a60. Rice
dull, 7&aSg. Pork heavy, SIS %. Lard
dull, 9ia95.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-09
Adjournment Of the OhiO Legislature.

COLUMBUS, o., May 6.-The General
Assembly adjourned sine die at $3.50 this
morning, having been in session 125 days,
during which time 1913 general and 127 To-
cal laws were enacted. Most of the mem
bers have already left for their homes.