davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.

THE ONLY American Musical lnstru-
ments of such extraordinary ana fecog-
nized excellence as to command Wlue
sale in Europe, Notwithstanding compet1-
ton there with products of cheap labor.
ALWAYS awarded highest premiums,
including the Medal at the Paris EXPOSE
ton. OF hundreds of Industrial EXhlDl-
lions, there have not been six in all whore
any other organs have been preferred 10
these.
UNIVERSALLY recommended by emil
nent musicians as pc sessing excelIencies
not attained in any others. See opinions
of ONE THOUSAND, in testimonial circular
EXCLUSIVELY employing several i'm
nortant inventions and embracing every
real improvement
THE MOST EXTENSIVE and com
plete factories in the world, producing
better work at less cost than otherwise
possible.
PRICES FIXED and as low as consis-
tent with scrupulous employment of. only
best material and workmanship.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE and TEsTI-
NORMAL CIRCULAR, with important in
formation about organs, which may save
purchasers from disappointment in pur-
chase of inferior or worthless instru-
ments or payment of high prices, sent
free.
MASON 81 HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
l54 fremont ST., Boston; % Union Square,
New York so and 81 Adams st., Chicago.
feb2Uw4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

The FISHERY Bill. fishery bill
having passed the House, there is but
little doubt that the provisions of the
Treaty of Washington win be in opera
ton this fishing season. The Gloucester
Adcert5ser says-'1t opens to our fish
ermen the inshore fisheries of the Do
minion in the waters of Canada and
Prince Edwards Island, having sepa-
rate provision for Newfoundland, when
ever the arrangement can be effected.
The adoption of the treaty relieves our
people from the harsh treatment and es-
poinage employed against them by the
Dominion government, and that govern
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

VALUABLE HOTEL PROPER
TY FOR SALE OR To RENT.

The well-known Ludlow House is offered
for sale or viii be rented. The house is
centrally located in the business part OF
Ludlow village, has recently been repaired
throughout and an addition built to ac-
commodate increasing patronage, and
now contains 40 rooms. House and barns
are supplied with excellent running wa
ter. The barns are in fine condition, and
will accommodate 40 horses. There are
also good roomy sheds and an ice-house
attached. In fact, every requisition for
running first-class hotel is supplied
The thriving village of Ludlow lies
beautifully empowered in the enchanting
valley OF the Black river, and on the line
of the Rutland Il Burlington railroad, and
is just midway between Rutland and Bel
lows Falls, being 25 miles from either place
The business of Ludlow is yearly increas-
ing and real estate is advancing. AS
place of summer resort, it is constantly
gaining favor, and each season brings new
accessions. The scenery Immediately
about the village is unsurpassed, blending
wild grandeur with valley beauty and
loveliness. Numerous and famed trout
brooks and miniature lakes abound in and
about the town, which together with the
fine drives in every direction and the salu-
brity OF the air, allure alike the pleasure
seeker and the invalid.
Application may be made to
III. \. HOWE,
febIuSwtoApl Proprietor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
~ 0 I | G e !.

The subscribers have opened a General
Brokerage and Loan 0ffice, in Morse's
BLOCK tup stars Notes of hand purchased
and money advanced on pledges Of per
sonal property. Our old business and store
accounts can be settled at our Office. if at
tended to Immediately.
SAMUEL HAYWARD,
j. @. THORNTON.
Rutland, Feb. 10Th, 1873. dSwtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
THE President ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

THE PRESIDENT ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Representatives Hoar, Willard and
Sargent called on the President Saturday
morning and presented the memorial of
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. l.. Maria
Child, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Bowles,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Lucy Stone
and several other distinguished women,
asking for the recognition in the in
augural address of the right and justice
of woman suffrage. Mr.. Hoar accom-
panied the memorial witasome informal
remarks, explaining its purpose and ad-
vocating its object. The President stat
ed in reply that he had completed his
inaugural, but he looked with favor and
approval on all efforts for the enlarge
ment of women's sphere of work and of
influence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
BATCuELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in
the world. The only tra and perfect dye.
Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tint or I'M
pleasant odor. Remedies the i'll effects OF
ately a superb black or natural brown, and
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful.
The genuine, signed w. \. Bachelor. Sold
by all druggists. octld&wIy
CHAS. BATCHELOR, Prop, n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

ment will also be relieved from employ
ing renegade blockade runners to harrass
honest fishermen, and must feel degree
of pride in renouncing business which
in the opinion of the civilized world
was lttIe short of piracy. Whatever
the effect may be upon the fisheries of
the United States, the provincials are
sure of beneficial results They viii
now enjoy the trade derived from par
TALLY fitting out some six or eight hun
dred American vessels, and will probably
send us Goldfish and mackerel that will
save them yearly one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in duties. Their vessels
will freight home large proportion of
the American catch, and the fishing
business will be stimulated by this free
market all along their coast The OBJ
ject gained by US. is not SO much the adj
vantage of their shore fisheries as the
relief from annoyance caused by an en-
tire misinterpretation of the treaty of
1918 That everything has been as
sumed on their side, and everything sub
mitted to on ours, is clearly apparent,
and after forty years of capturing and
harassing our fishermen, the United
States government, under the Treaty of
Washington, are called upon to pay
them for their fisheries, while this half
century of outrage has no mention of
redress"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
AGENTS WANTED FOR

A11SA14ANb liz CtLNI
IN WASHINGTON.
The quickest selling book of the day.
1t tells all about the great Credit Mobilier
Scandal, Senatorial BribeIies, Congress-
men, Rings, Lobbies, and the wonderful
Sights of the National Capital The de-
nland for it is immense. Agents making
early application will secure choice terri
tory. send TOR circular and see our terms
ana fUll description of the work Adj
dress CONTINENTAL PUBLISHING Co.
1 Rond-st,, New York. feb20w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
The Annual Town Meeting

The voters and tax payers of Rutland.
to the number of over six hundred, as
sembled IN annual town town meeting,
at the Town Hail. in this village, yester-
day morning, and, at about ten o'clock,
We're called to order by o. L. Robbins,
town clerk, who read the warning.
Martin G. Everts was, on motion,
elected Moderator by a gioa 0Oce vote and
without opposition.
Before the polls were opened for cleo
ton of town officers, on motion of John
W. Cramton, thirty minutes were al
lowed to the selectmen for explanation.
Mr.. Cain alone embraced the Opportu-
nifty, and consumed the entire time. His
statement, which, for reasons gwen in
another place, we shall not attempt to
give IN full, and we doubt if we could,
if we should try. He did not throw any
new light on his accounts, but left them
substantially as unintelligible and unsat-
isfactory as in his published report.
On motion of Jesse L. Billings, it was
voted that only three listers be chosen.
The polls were then opened, the ballot
resulting as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

a FIRsT-CLAss BUSINESS for a relia-
HE man. with the assurance OF making
from $4,000 to $1,000 year. can be secufea'
in connection with an agency for th tI,t e .A1
elusive sale of works by Rev. Henry Ward
Reecher. William Cullen Bryant, Harriet
Beecher stowe, &C. Write for particulars
10 J. b. FORD & co, New York; Boston
Chicago or san Francisco. JeDI-"4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
Canvassing Books semi Free for
s 90 c II A L LEN GE
Towards expense of a public test that the
PATENT LIGHTNING SAWS

ers. 100000 sold this year, which have Civ
en- perfect satisfaction, and proved to be
All that is claimed for them. BSS- Cross-cut
81 per f.; wood saws. 81. A six-foot cross
cut and a wood saw blade sent-where
the trade does not sell them-on receipt of
S. NJ. BoGNTON, so Beekman-st. n. Y,
sole proprietor and manufr. feb2Ow4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
10 PER CENT.

County, Town, City and school, DlstIicI
Bonds of Iowa, Illinois. and Kansas Tor
sale below par. Coupon bonds registered
with State auditors. Interest collected
and paid by State Treasures. They are
more secure than State Bonds, for states
may renudiate, while municipalities can
not Write for circulars and information.
Any marketable securities taken in eX-
change.
BROWN, WADSWORTH & CO., Bankers,
fob12 % Nassau St. New York. 4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

IOYMENT-sIO0 per week, Agents q
II others to sell a new article, lhu d5,eas
1iII,. TO merchants and manufrs. Adoress
,,.i,h staInn. e. b. Smith Il Co, 80 Liberty
VIII v. 9'S'i'p' febl2w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
ESPECIAL ATTENTION

of manufacturers who have become dis,
fbeir iii effects upon machinery, is in
I Litad ~ Per gal.
r, n Kellogg's SPERM Engine Oil, 81 20
70. Fl. Kellogg's SPERM Spindle on. LIP
70. H. KeIlogg's TALLOW Engine on, LILY
70. ii. KelIogg's TALLOW Spindle OH, l.Uo
Manufactured only by
febI2w4 No. II Cedar-st., New YORK.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
Netc advertisements.

- SAMPLES sent by mail for 90 59e, ,6 that
4 retail quick for $40. Il. l.. MnoI,IS,yI
1871 Chatham square, N. /.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
CENTS ! A RARE CHANCE +!

we will pay all agents 80 per week IN
cash who will engage with us al once
EddrSaSs A. COULTER 81 co.,
fab19w4 Charlotte, Mich.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08
WRIT oF SPECIAL ELECTION.

To the Sherifs Of the several counties
toithin the State Of Oregon:
WHEREAS, At a general election held
on the third day of June, A. D., 1872,
the Hon. Joseph G.. Wilson was duly
elected representative of the State of
Oregon in the Forty-thIrd Congress OF
the United States; and
WHEREAS, Since the said election,
said Office has become vacant by the
death Of said incumbent; and
WHEREAS, By provision of the Con.
stitution of the United States, and the
laws of this State, it has become the
duty of the Governor thereof to issue
his writ of election to fill such vacancy
Now, therefore, ], L. F. Grover, Gov.
ernor of the State of Oregon, do hereby
command you and each of you to notify
the several judges of election within and
for your several counties, to hold 8
special Of representatives in Congress to
fill the vacancy aforesaid, on Monday,
the thirteenth day Of October, 1873, and
that you cause all proper notices to be
given thereof according to law.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the State OF Oregon, at Salem,
f.. 81 this tenth day of July, A. d.,
1873. L. F. GROVER.
Attest: S. F. CHADWICK
Secretary OF State of Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08
OUR MISTAKEN ENTHUSIASM. >

As the editor of the Oregonidn in
ficted the grossest and vilest possible
public insult upon Mrs. f. II. Taylor in
commenting upon her unanswerable re-
ply TO Mrs. Browns first letter TO the
OregOnidn, that lady will not further
attempt to reply to her through such
channel. 1t therefore devolves upon us
to notice Mrs. Browns last effusiOn, in
so far as it is deserving Of any notice at
all. Says Mrs. B.:
I, for one, have never charged Mrs. Duniway
with wanting promotion, and know she Is in
earnest In the woman movement; but at the
same time claim that Senator Mitchell is the
second obstacle that her mistaken enthusiasm
has thrown In the way that will retard the en-
fmnchiSenent OF the women OF Oregon.
The Oregonidn may not know it, but
the Woman SufTragists are well aware
that that other implied Obstacle" that
our mistaken enthusiasm has thrown
in the way" ETC., etc, is the Republi-
eau party. 1t was all that Mrs. Brown
could do to hold herself from boiling
the Woman Movement when the entire
Association, numbering five hundred
thousand men and women, resolved to
prove their strength against their op-
ponents by combining to defeat the
women's foe and Democratic candidate,
Horace Greeley. Mrs. Browns hobby
is "new party" from the ruins Of the
Democratic party, that shall crush the
Republican organization. To accom-
plish this, and, we are being led TO fear,
for little else, does she desire TO enfran-
chise woman. The OregORidn is a ready
tool in her hands. IL she and Mr. Hill
could prevail upon Senator Mitchell TO
resign, Governor Grover would appoint
ex-senator Nesmith, the "Unpurchasa-
BILE Woman" in his place, the dirtiest
scamp that ever spilled slop in newspa-
pers, or sought, in the guise Of wOman's
garb, to beslime the Woman Movement
with his innate indecency; a man who
would favor no project that would tend,
even remotely, to elevate woman, polit-
ically or socially, above her present ami
NAL plane, dependent creature at the
mercy of the bad passions Of men, and
place her beside man in power that she
might thus be able to dictate her ideal
social code to those in high places.
But let Mr.. Hill and Mrs. Brown pos
sess their souls in patience. Senator
Mitchell will not resign to give Mes
mith seat; neither will he be removed
for that purpose or any other. He will
do the work in the United States Senate
that he has promised TO do for woman,
that 1t is to his interest to do, and the
democratic party of Oregon will not
arise upon his ruin, however keenly
Mrs. b. the Democratic party and the
Oregonidn may desire It.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Miss V. o., McMinville: Since the re-
ceipt of your letter of last Monday, in
which you stated that fair treatment
from us would not satisfy you, but that
you would go over to the enemy if we
did not print your own words in full, we
have looked for your letter every morn
ing in the OTegOni0n, but it had not APP
peared up to the time Of our going to
press. We therefore conclude that sober
second thought has made you reasona-
bic, or else that your exemplary pet,
Mr.. Hill, has concluded to hold back
your letter until this issue of the New
NORTHWEST shall be out so that we
cannot comment upon it. But we will
give you the benefit of the former sup
position, as it is more In conformity
with the good heart and good sense
which We have always given you credit
for protesting than is the latter suspic-
ion. In another column you will find
that Ice have acted fairly. Another
issue Of the OregORidn will, perhaps,
satisfy us as to whether you have 80
acted or not.
Mrs. +. a. c., Nebraska: Letter re-
ceived and six dollars. Thanks. VIII
write you privately. Your words of
cheer give hope and strength. Glad
you like the NEW NORTHWEST.
Mrs. ]. d., Dalles: We to-day received
letter from our pen, written TO you
over two months ago, and returned
through the dead letter Office. VIII re-
mail it to you and see il it can have bet
ter luck next time.
Mrs. NJ. a. H., Salem, writes: 81
don't know how to keep house without
the NEW NORTHWEST. Every child
about the house, even four-year-old
Sue, clapped their hands when the pa
per came again after its vacation.
Dear sister and friend, go on in the good
work. God will bless and help you,
and you will come out more than con-
querer in this great moral battle"
Thank you friends, one and all.
Letters similar in tone to the above
are reaching us by every mail, and from
many different post-ofiices. We may
never see the faces of thousands who thus
cheer our way, but we thank them foI
writing, and are doubly thankful that
we are enabled to be the means of Civ
ing them crumbs Of real comfort on the
way Of life.
Other letters will be answered next
| well
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08
LETTER FROM OHIO.

VAN VERT, Ohio, July 81, 1873.
Mrs. D1nilCdy-Dedr Adddm:-I ex-
pect within a few months to hunt a
new home in the far West; and learn
ing that your city supports a paper
edited by, and in the interests of our
sex, have thought it quite likely that
the same public sentiment would sup
port a lady in another sphere. My
object in finding a new home is to en-
gage in the practice of medicine. While
hope to be prepared TO, and will-at
first, at least-solicit a general practice,
l desire to give particular attention to
obstetrics and diseases of my own sex,
and eventually make this branch of the
practice a speciality. L will go with
diploma of graduation from the
Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl-
Vania, located at Philadelphia, an insti-
tuition in every respect equal to, and
whose standard of graduation is as high
as those Of the schools for the education
of the opposite sex, and with an ex-
perience of six months as assistant in
the Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia.
You will please inform me whether OF
not you have any lady physicians in
your city, the sentiments Of your people
concerning women filling the profes-
sions, and your opinion of my prospect:
provided 1 should stop with you. My
husband is an attorney-at-Iaw, and ci
course we desire q location which will
be profitable to both of us, but as nc
such prejudice exists against men a.
against our sex, he would hope in time
to receive his share OF business at any
place.
Sorry to put stranger to so much
trouble. 1 have thought correspond
ence with you the surest way to ascer-
tain the desired information.
Respectfully, Mrs. H. c. GLENN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08

the burning sun or shivering in snow
drift, with no agent of society to pre-
vent cruelty to dumb animals" to dis
turb their owners and slumbering "wor-
sinners of God" in church.
In those days history informs us that
three women, for holding the "damna-
BILE heresies,of the Quakers," were COM
pelled TO walk fourteen miles in mid
winter, through snow and ice, tied be-
hind cart, and stripped naked down 10
waist. while a stalwart man, welding a
whip. dashed them over the back till
the nipple Of one Of them was cut IN
twain, and the blood ran down and lett
crimsoned footprints all along the snow
on which they trod. Women in those
DAYS bore their slight sufferings with
patience, knowing it was the will oil
God, and that "woman was made Tor
man, not man for woman'-just as the
"niggersn were made for our Southern
brethren-and they saw very clearly
how their sufferings, which were "Out
for a moment" harmonized with "sov-
ereignty" and ''immutsble justice, F" and
when the head of the family, before re-
tiring, read for an "evening lesson" the
first chapter of Exodus, and then
prayed, "Oh, thou that sen6est one to
heaven and ten to hell, all for thy glory,
and not for any good or ill they've done
afore thee,r all retired to bed satisfied
that God was now reeonciled to them, as
they had been around the "family al
tar" and sent the hungry, tired boys to
bed supperless for not committing the
allotted portion of the Catechism with
out missin'n Now these most excel
lent doctrines of our fathers have be-
come pretty much obsolete. l never
hear them from any pulpit in Boston,
and never see them offered rs medicine
by doctors of divinity out west, unless
am fortunate enough to hear Bro. Crib.
BILE, or some other enlightened brother
of the hard-shelI persuasion. under
stand they are never offered in Portland
unless heavily sugar coated. But we
are still using the yoke our fathers in
vented and put on the women. Why
not exchange it for some kind Of har
ness or silken, velvety collar, just sof
enough to work easily, and just strong
enough to pull reasonable, decent load
but which will break when a woman Il
compelled to haul a brute, who buys
barrel of whisky with half dozen pros
titutes sitting astride of it, throwing
mud on her and picking her brute hus
bands pockets?
Either let us restore the theology tina
patented the yoke, or shape the yoke Il
the advanced views" Of the presen
age. Let us be consistent. w. L. a.
BosToN, July 23d, 1873.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08
HE SOUIRMS.

Our brother of the OregORidn, who
has been taking lessons from us lately
in matters of law, has also recently
learned an. important item in profess
ional ethics, therefore we are encouraged
somewhat concerning him.
Our article of last week, accusing him
Of transcending all bounds OF profess
ional ethics in his editorial trickery,
had good effect upon him. 1t brought
him out in the Daily of the 9th inst.
with the best article we ever saw from
his pen-one which he certainly needs
to study profoundly. He says it is ga
dangerous method" when people may
differ from you about matters of public
eXpedieney to accuse everybody that so
differs Of being guilty of social sins.
This is just what we wanted him to
say. We set out to make him squirm
and succeeded. And we say to him also
that it is equally dangerous to accuse
all persons who seek to reform the err
ing, or hold out light and encourage
ment ahead of the guilty, that they
may be thereby induced TO amend their
ways and atone for their misconduct, of
affiliating with or apOlogizing for the
crimes they have committed. aust
this course" our brother has taken in
regard to us, and that he feels the right
eous fiaggellation that he compelled us
to administer is proof that he is yet on
praying grounds and intereeding terms
with humanity.
But how he does work himself up
into heroics about the purity of the ay-
erage public man! Because a man is
not yet caught in his sins is no positive
proof that he is not guilty, brother, al
though il is circumstantial evidence in
his favor. We would fain believe that
all the great names you speak Of are
spotless. We hope they are. But can
any or all of them be induced TO cast
their votes, in high positions, for the
elevation of woman upon a political
and consequent social plane thai
will place her as far beyond the power
Of the llbertine as they are beyond the
impossible oppression of cOurtesans
It is not mems records in this grea
moral battle that the women need, bu
mems rotes, and when you seek to rails,
a stop-thief cry that smacks of cant, ac
cusing us of afiiliation with crime, anC
publicly insulting other women in tn,
same way, who come to our defense il
the great work which we are struggling
among monied Oligarchies and man
made conditions of corruption to accom-
plish, that the political and social at
mosphere may thus be purified of tn
conditions that breed moral pestilenee
when you raise this stop-thief cry be
cause we work honestly for votcs Will
which TO bring about this revolution
you must abide the consequences. II /
, beneath the dignity of gentleman t
DO IA you have done.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08
A SPLENDID OFFER.

1t is well known that the regular sub
scription price to Demoresfs Magazine
is s. 90. That our friends may reap the
the full benefit of such opportunities as
we can command to secure themselves
an extra supply Of good reading, we
have made arrangements by which we
are enabled to send the New NORTH
WEST and Demoresfs Monthly Mdga-
zine for one year for 81 so; or for So 90
you can have the NEW NORTHWEST,
DemoresfS Monthly and splendid pair
of chromos Falls of Niagara, and Yo-
semitic Falls, which could not be pur-
chased at the book store for less than
SO. Orders of this kind must be in
variably accompanied by the cash for
both publications at once.