davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

turbing the peace, at Proctorsville o,d
the result of the pettifogging was g..
and cost of some $50, which was ra -itY
lily paid by men of influence in fins ~
lage who thought Jim was perfectIv i'm Ne
titled in quitting head on a man ~, ; Ti-
ing to fight for stolen property. PIT, w.
alterations are generally Overlook
especially upon the fourth, and tbis -
doubtedly would have been had the ~, ~.
of the p. boys enabled them to rat 81
possession of the confscated canr ann
Pique and jealousy did the work -, sr5
justice was summarily admiDisto,roaS1
with impartial hands. % Our bovs re- ~
have been a bit noisy, it wouldn't (,
strange; but it was the result of the co ~
ture and not of stimulants. Victorv I
ways exerts an exhilerating iDflrcDc1- -
you know, and the battle Of Skinnsrs,,
Brook, Keycer's defeat, and the sIZeJ.5
ding of the ''staunch and tried" Min i,
remembered by US boys for wears sn5
years to come.
Very good weather for havinr
Crops upon river farms are general
w good.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
EutSG News Items.

There was a $4,000 fire at Meriden,
Ct, on Tuesday.
"A destructive fire was raging at
Louisville, KY, yesterday.
Mrs Carleton is on trial for ob.
structing the Concord railroad.
The new school at City Point is tc
be called the CASTOR school.
The rinderpest has visited Russia,
and is making fearful ravages
Base ball-On Tuesday at New
York, Bostons four, Mutuals thirteen.
"A floating cannon ball is one of the
sights at Vienna. 1t weighs fifty pounds
and floats in cauldron of quicksilver.
A Chicago man is living in an ice
house to keep cool, but the temperature
being uncomfortable he has put up a
stove, and is now happy.
"A court in Grayson county. Texas.
| has sent one man to prison for five wears
for murder, and another for fourteen
years for stealing horse.
-Aihungry wild cat found its way from
| the mountains, into hennery at Louis
vile, Kentucky, the other day, and was
killed while dining on pullet.
Joshua Shawcross, of Lewiston,
Maine, was drowned in the Androscog-
gin river, on Wednesday morning week,
while bathing
By order of the educational depart
ment of Japan, all foreign teachers will
in the future be obliged to procure IL
cences No teacher of the Christian re-
ligion shall be employed.
Tho caor,o,, IF xx-rnol-o.J o4a..... -.
City of Washington left Halifax in the
HISTORIAN, for England, Tuesday
The executive committee of the
Mechanics Institute, of Buffalo, have
determined to hold their third interna-
tional industrial exhibition, commencing
October 1st and ending on the 25th of
the same month.
DR.. Mary Walker was, on Tuesday
last, appointed to a clerkship in class
one of the United States treasury.
"A general court martial was ordered
to be convened at Fort Fred Steele on
Tuesday, for the trial of military offend
ers. 4t
The accounts of the late paymaster
Hodge have been settled at the second.
auditors office, and show an actual de-
felt of $443, 1861, which the govern
ment will lose.
The revenue steamer Reliance, over
hauled and repaired in Puget Sound, is
ordered to return to Sitka, Alaska, and
resume her cruising ia those waters,
Captain John G. Baker, commanding.
1t was thought that the introduction
of postal cards would greatly affect the
sale .of ordinary postage stamps, but
thus far it has increased; SO, TAI, 91O or
binary postage stamps being sold last
week.
New York bellies attend and bet on
the horse races with as much interest as
the young men. One young lady has
won seven baskets of flowers and twenty
three dozen of gloves already this sea-
son. sEH 81 4tlssu-
Lest there should be any misunder-
standing Commodore Brady, the referee,
~ IS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
cut of Town Notes.
cAvFNn1sn

.Prof. Marston, of Carton, n. Y.
= In town visiting his father-in-law
Samuel Adams, Esq.
Mrs. Hart and daughter, Of Florida.
are spending the summer here.
j. A. White and family are expected
this week. They have been absent for
some weeks upon a Western trip.
James Fitton has sailed upon his
European tour. 1e f1 - 80
The cannon scrimmage" terminal
ed In little unpleasantness lit seems.
James MCNAMARA was arrested for dis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

The lessees of the public works. of
Ohio have determined to put the Hook
ing canal in repair Tie damage to it
by the late freshets was over fifty thous-
and dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
wINDHAM COUNTY.

Rev. +. II. Bartlett has recently
moved with bis family from Halifax to
jacksonville He is supplying the Meth
odist church the present conference
year.
E B. Haskins, a respected but de-
mented citizen of Wilmington, has been
conveyed to the Vermont Asylum at
BrattleborO, for treatment.
The Second Adventists commence
holding a camp meeting on the nth of
August, at West Mortified, in Priest 5
woods, near the South Vernon station.
-Rev. O. n. Morris, of Westminster,
having accepted call to preach at West
CummingtOn, Mass, removes with his
family to that place.
While the schoolboys, on Monday,
were playing ball. Freddie Cobb, son Of
A. F. Cobb, of Westminster. was acct
of his head. Although his skull is not
fractured, his injuries are of a serious
nature.
During a drunken fracas at Halifax,
on the Fourth of July, James Crosier
shot and killed his son-in-law, VIM.
Smith. As Smith was violent fellow
when drunk, it is thought that the shoot
ing was in selt-defGnse.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
E. W. Stoughton, Esq, and Attor-
ney-General Evarts, with their families,
are at their summer residence, at Wind
sOr.
The White River had a less amount
of water in it before the late showers,
than has been known for many years, so
early in the season.
p. n. Fisher, Esq, of Hartford, has
quite a curiosity, by the way of some
young beech trees. They are of two
years growth, and the stalks and leaves
are as white as snow. They are the
variety known as the White Beech, and
are full of sap and grow very rapidly.
They are in his beautiful grove, just
west of his present residence.
Fuller details of the attempted sui
eide of Charles Griffin of North Hart
land, at White River Junction on Satur
day night, have come to hand. He had
built and furnished House, expecting a
Miss Stoughton of South Royalton to
marry him. She had put him off from
time to time, and on Saturday he met
her with another man, at the Junction,
and when he spoke to her she told him
that she never wanted anything more to
do with him. and left him. After she
had gone a few feet he drew revolver
and shot himself He was alive on
Monday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Miss Euphcmia Tucker, of Wcy-
bridge. was Frustrated by sunstroke one
day last week while in the field gather
ing Strawberries.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
MIDDLEBURY. July Is.

MIDDLEBURY, July Is.
To-day was occupied with the exer-
cises of the Associated Alumni and in
the evening occurred the prize speak
ing.
The day was clear and beautiful,
though a little warm. The attendance
was not so large as in some former years,
as many of the farmers are engaged in
their haying, and country people could
not be present; nevertheless, many as
sembled to attend the exercises, and the
audience was one as cultivated and re-
fined as can often be found even in New
England
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

To gather pearls from oceans vases,
Divers go down in divers places.
But at our mouths OF streams and bays,
No pearls DO Asian swimmers raise
Like those in beauty's mouth that shl1s
Made by the Sozodont divine
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

j. W. Hagar and George Knapp
captured large black bear last Sunday,
in WoodfOrd. He was caught in a large
steel trap and weighed about three hun
dred pounds.
Rev. VIM. S. Blaisdell, late pastor
of the Baptist church at Factory Point,
toge Their with his wife, united with the
Congregational church in Manchester,
last Sunday.
Nelson, son of John H. Mattcson,
in company with Miss O'DOnnelI and
Miss Elwcll, while riding in Glastenbu-
nv, one day last week, met with a severe
accident. The harness gave way letting
the carriage upon the horse, throwing
the young man out and under the feet
of the horse. The horse ran away,
throwing Miss Elwell under the wagon
and injuring her seriously. The others
escaped with few injuries.
A spruce gum dealer has collected
from the groves in StrattOn and Peru,
since last March, about eighteen hundred
and fifty pounds of gum, which he
shipped to Portland, Maine He paid
out for assistance in gathering, etc, $50;
he received from so cents to 81. so per
pound for it, If it averaged him 81 per
pound, he has earned over eighteen hun
dred dollars in less than three months.
OHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Mr.. A. D. Whitney, a graduate of
Middlebury College, class Ct 1868, has
been engaged as principal of the Essex
Classical Institute at Essex Center.
Judge Smalley has sold to Lawrence
Barnes the land owned by him, lying
between Shelburn and Pine streets, Bur
lington, something over six acres, for
about $16 900.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

For loss of appetite. dyspepsia, indiges-
ton. depression OF spirits and general de-
bility. in their various forms, Ferro-Phos-
phorateG Elixir of Calisaya made by Cas-
well. Hazard & 90, New 1ork- and sold 5y
All druggists. Is the best tonic. A. a stirnu-
LIANT tonic for patients recovering from fs-
yer or other sickness. 1t has no equal Il
taken during the season IL prevents fever
and ague and other intermittent fe-
vers. iysw4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
LAMoILLE COUNTY.

The real estate, water power, ma
cchinery, etc, of the Morrisville Manu-
featuring Company was sold at auction
recently, to Edwards, Stevens & Co., of
Winooski, for about IS, 600.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

BE WisE To-DAY.-'Tis madness TO neg
lect a cough or cold however slight. Con
sumption may follow, and though Dr.Wls-
tar's Bal~an of Wild Cherry has frequent
Is cured this much dreaded disease. II al
most invariably cures the primary dis
eases Of the throat, lungs and chest, where
other remedies fail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

| Daniel Fuller, of Cambridge, was
drowned in the Lanoille river, near his
residence, while in bathing on the Goth
ult He was worthy and ambitious
Young farmer, about twenty-seven years
of age, and leaves a wife and two chill
dreIa.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Albany and Coventry have refused
to aid the Montpelier and Black River
railroad. ... -.
u. ]. Burdick has sold horse, 10
years old, to Cassius Gray, of North
Hydepark, for 800.
MIR. Curtis gave sugar party June
10th. The snow to cool the sugar on
was taken from drift in his pasture ;
the drift was several rods long and from
two to three feet deep.
-Rey. F. w. Dickinson has accepted
call from the Congregational church
at Wausson, Ohio, and desires to sell bis
property in Coventry.
AT the "Bend" in Greensboro, things
are lively. The railroad is laying a
| branch track 10 the steam mill, and sew
| eral new houses are there being built.
| The hitherto undeveloped forests are to
furnish hereafter an immense lumber
freight.
"A Derby lad named Grout, IL years
old, while amusing himself by throwing
cartridge against a rock, exploded it,
the ball hitting him in the right eye and
destroying it.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
R. NJ Pratt, of Montpelier, has
been appointed special agent of the
Chippewas of Red River, MINI.
The Farmers Grange, in Marshfield,
has purchased a quantity of tea, coffee
and raisins, of Boston firm, at saw
ing of 80 per cent. on the whole, and
now they are going for some fish and
spices.
"A Montpelier man who is at deadly
enmity with the Montpelier and Wells
River railroad because his town persist
ed in bonding itself in aid of the road,
in spite of his opposition, relieved his
pent-up feelings, the other day, by yell
ing at the screeching locomotive as it
passed him, elbow, blow, you d-dtown
pauper -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

Miss Mary Canning, for some years
housekeeper for Dr. S A. Smith, St.
Adams, was found dead in her bed Tues
day morning. The probable cause was
apoplexy.
The Central Vermont Railroad Com
pany took formal possession, Tuesday,
18th inst, under the order of the court,
of the system of Vermont railroads. in
Guiding 700 miles of track, and formerly
consolidated under the control of the Yer
mont Central.
The Argus says that DR.. A. G.
Brush, of Fairfax, recently discovered
on crab-apple tree in his yard what ap-
peared to be an unusually late and also
large bud or blossom. He watched it
until Sunday, when it developed into
something like large, full-blown white
rose. He evidently regards the old say
ing that "a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet" for although up
on a crab-apple tree, it has the genuine
rose perfume and beauty. And Charles
N. Peck, of Montpelier, can boast of
exactly the same thing, his crab-apple
tree blossoms being a fac smile of that
of DR.. Brush.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

The following gentlemen were in
stalled officers of Caledonia Lodge, l. O.
of O. F., for the ensuing term, on last
Monday evening: J. H. Holder, n G !;
A. T. Beane, V G.; II. C. Kinney,
Sec. j. Durham, Treas. ID. p. Gel
ley, w. NJ. Fenno, c.. L. G. Stiles,
r. 5. n G.; d. Morrison, L. S. N. G. !;
A D. Dimick, r. S. V. G. {; G. II. Cush-
man, L. s. V. G. +; @. K. Green, r. S. S.. /;
G. Felch, l., S. s.; A. Livingston, l. G. :;
T. II. Underwood, Q. G.
The preliminary surveys of the rail
road route from Hardwick to the Wells
River railroad. in Marshfield, have been
completed. Engineer Darling is now
engaged in preparing the maps and pro-
files of the route, which we are assured
will soon be in readiness for inspection
by those interested in the construction
of the line
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.

This Fair comes off October 9th,
offering total in Premiums Of $40,,
600. Encouragement for stock and
especially for horses, Of all qualities,
is exceedingly liberal, as, for in
stance, the premiums offered for the
fastest trotting horse, mare or geld
ing, are, first best $800--2nd best
$500 Sd best 5000 and 4th 500.
The most interesting class Of pre-
miums to us embraces the Geologi
cal and Neurological department. =
They are suggestive to our Georgis
Societies, local and general, and are o.
the highest importance. Among then
we notice premium of $500 for the
best collection Of specimens illustrat-
ing the Mineralogy Of Missouri, -
500 for the best collection of useful
minerals found in Missouri including
Coal, Limestones, Sandstones, Mar
blcs, Clays, Peats, Marls, Soils, Min
cral Waters, &C., and excluding Me-
tallic Ores, $40 for the best col
lection Of Shells illustrating the
Conchology of Missouri $40 for
the best collection illustrating the
Zoology Of Missouri, with other pre-
miums for Native Woods, Building
Stone, &c, Here is hitherto neg
lected department in our Fair pro-
gramme sof more Importance TO the
farmer than oil others.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
COBB SHERIFF SALES.

1 b ~ "a
WILL be sold before the Court House door,
ID the City Of Maristta, in said county, on the
first Tuesday In September next the following
property to-wit:
AL, 443, 425, 449. 496, 495, 494, and all parts
Of lots Nos. 343. 344, 345, 1877, $40, BAL, 316,
and lot 279' with water privilege of lot $50, all
in the 10Th District and end Section of Cobb
county, Ga, levied on TO satisfy alias fila from
Forsy tn Superior Court, in favor Of Charles j.
jenkins, Governor VS. Thomas w. Brock, prin-
cipal, /. N. Heggie and james s. Morris. Sc
eurity. Property pointed ont by T. b. Irwin,
Attorney. Printers fee 50 90.
Also. at the same time and place, Lot of land
No. 967, in the 18th District and End Section of
Cobb County. Ga, together with certain Mill
House and Mill Dam, situated on said lot
Sold to satisfy Mechanics lien fila, issued from
Cobb Superior Court in favor OF NJ. Is. Lamar.
Mechanic, against j. n. McAfee. Property
pointed ont by the Plaintiff. This July 3lst,
1873. Printers fee So 90.
Also at the same time and place that certain
brick store house and the loi on which it is
erected at present occupied by Joseph Elsas in
the city Of Marietta, Tia. Sold az the property
Of James g. Youngto satisfy two ffas issued
from Justices Court s95 @. NJ. in favor of P.
III. Lyon g. Bro. VS. j. Il. Young, aud ". p.
Anderson vs. james b. Young, Trustee kc.-
Property pointed out by plaintiffs. Levies
made and returned TO me by w B. Pilgrim. l..
G. and F. F., Mullins, l.. G.. This August 9TH,
1873 printers fee $3.)
w. p. Stephens, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
PLAIN TALK.

The Changers are refreshingly
plain in their resolutions. There is
no machine ring about the following,
passed by a farmers meeting held ct
Clifton, III:
nResolyed, That we believe a
thief should be called a thief. with
out regard to social or political stand
iug. and we characterize the recent
saiary-grab by our Congress and
President as no better than steal.S
Nor is there any ambiguity in the
following notices inscribed on the
banner Of the farmers who celebra.
ted Independence Day at Lamark
in Carroll county, ILL.,:
mo more Republicans !! No more
Democrats We want and mus
have honest men to fill public posi-
TONS" Salary -grabbers, hun
your holes"
''Salary Of our Congressman, on
hundred bushels Of corn day
Poor fellow y
They might have added that tn
salary Of President Grant is owe
six hundred bushels Of corn or tw'
bales of upland cotton a day, will
house, fuel, lights, stables an'
grounds free. Poor fellow Sac
News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08

The following from the Home
Journal is applicable elsewhere than
on the line Of the Central Railroad !:
"The recent great advance 10
way freights on the Central Railroad
is creating much dissatisfaction
among the merchants and planters
of this section and many are Sc
riously agitating the question wheth-
er or not it will be cheaper for them
to haul their freights in wagons in
the old primitive style until reduc-
tions are made. The discrimination
against local freights is regarded as
unfair and will greatly injure the
prosperity Of the towns and villages
throughout the country. We hope
the usually courteous railroad au-
thorities will consider whether or
not it will be to their interest, if in
terost alone controls the matter, to
adopt a schedule Of rates that will
be likely to increase the traffic Of
the road and gain the good will OF
the people by favoring them. AS
the railroads and the people are mu-
tually dependent on each other, and
as on the harmonious working of all
classes the prosperity Of the country
depends, we hope that all unfriendly
feelings may be averted, and that
confidence and respect, each for the
other, will abound"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
AN oD1oUs COMPARISON.

This is the way the leader OF the
woman's party movement puts the
case anew Suppose some one
should take a beautiful, thoroughbred
horse, with slim body and fine roun>
ded form, twist up its main tightly
on the top of its head, and fasten to
it five pounds of hair and with fifty
hairpins; put dozen blankets over
and around it so that it could not
step without coming in contact with
them put belts around its body so
tight that full breathing and free cir
culation of the blood are impossible,
and vital organs are pressed out
Of their natural position; and then
take it to the race>course to run be-
side a strong, heavy>built horse, with
no impeachment but its weight.
Then if he should say Nonsense !
absurd that hsrse is out of its sphere;
take it back to the stable /; it is only
fit to raise colts, would you not say
that such man was an idiot or in
sane ?"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
THE SHADOW loF cARsARIsM I'M
FRANCE.

PARIS, July SOL is commonly
reported that Marshal acMahon,
will retain the Presidency but six
months longer, when he, will resign
and return to the command Of the
army. 1t is considered certain that
a Republican form of government
will be succeeded by a monarchy,
and il is deemed essential that Mac
Mahon who possesses great influence
with the arU,y, should be in com
mand upon occasion Of the change:
The extremN Left have determined
to agitate the question of a dissoiu>
ton Of the Assembly in the provinces
during the recess.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
DEsPoTrsM.

Many Of our exchanges doubt if
the u. States has developed a man
with the personal qualities requisite
in playing the roll Of Cesar. They
seem to forget that it is the people
and the times which make Caesar
and that any human brute can enact
the part who possesses an obstinate
will and dali moral perceptions. =
These are the only qualities, where
the purse and sword Of a nation are
at command, and where the people
are Indifferent, necessary 70 the sue
cessful exercise Of despo,ism.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
rHn puRposn ACCOMPLISHED.

The suppression Of secret Ku
Klux outrages may have been one
Of the purposes Of the enforcement
acts, but the subordination Of the
States 10 central authority--the ac-
tual administrative supremacy of
the central ,power--was no doubt
the main purpose, as II has been the
most important end accomplished
Gen. GRANT is now the friend Of
clemency. Further prosecutions
are to be suspended and the con-
victs are pardoned. We are graft
fed that the government, in the
plenitudc Of its power, can now re
gard without fear, actual or assum.
ed, the reports Of disturbing social
agencies in the South.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
Administrators Sale.

Will be sold before the Court House door in
the Town of Canton, Cherokee County, Ca, on
the LIST Tuesday IN September next, the follow
ing property to-wit: Lots Of Lands Nos. l26,
9th District and 9TH Section; 22s, in the Cd dis
trict and End section; So, in the 18th and 2nd /;
1I9, 1893 and 800 in the 9th and LIST; 90 in the
9Th and End; 322, in the 11th and End; AZ, in
the 18th and list; go, in the Bird and 1st; 80, in
the End and LIST. Sold as the property Of james
NJ. Fielder, deceased. Terms cash.
s. M. Mcdonnell, Admir-.
A.. A,k 1870
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08

DEspoTIsM.-The New York Her
aid calls upon tho friends Of self-gov-
eminent TO beware Of "a third term"
for Grant. The progress of imperi-
al ideas among US, it says, is swift
and strong: "Yet Republicans re-
joice that the Democratic party is no
more. and think that they are free.
As man moving with the tide and
with his face &c the sea is uncon-
scious of motion, the progress to
Cesarism has been unnoticeshle Ia
many /; but if man with the heart
and viii Of Caesar stood in the place
of President Grant, how long would
we be drifting when might be said
Of the tenure of even life, as we suns
of Republican Venice in hor corrup
decay,
Tomorrow came the scstfold aaathe heAdsmsn
And be died sihere by iorchiighi, bound An'
gagged,
whoss name and crime they knew NOS r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
KIMsALL.

A special dispatch from Boston
says the failure of H. |. Kimball, Of
Atlanta, Ga, the great hotel and
railroad Spectator in the South, cree
ates much remark in this section, he
being an Eastern man and a former
operator here. His liabilities are
said TO reach $4,000, 900, and his
list of creditors include Morton, Bliss
& Co., for about 81, 700. 900, Henry
Clews 4 Co., about 81, 00O, 900, and
ushers 70 Q large amount.