davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-23

| Swimming schools are very CON.
mon in PARIS, Vienna, Munich, Der.
n, Breslau, and many other cities of
Europe. There is bat one in the U.
States, which is at Boston.
There are many reasons why you
should learn to swim, some of which
viii give you. 1t puts in our pow
or the means of saving our lives, and
perhaps those OF others, in those very
dangerous situations in which Ill Of
US may al some time be placed.
Swimming is much better exercise
than simple bathing. Ii strengthens
the legs, the muscles Of the chest, the
abdomen, the lungs, the spine, tho
neck, the arms, and in short the whole
body. The ease with which we can
learn this art is an encouragement
to attempt it. lit were to cost W
a seven years apprenticeship it would
be very different. In the Boston
swimming school, not one who has
ever made fair experiment has fad.
ed of becoming good swimmer in
one term or four mon tbs, that is, BY,
spending ten or fifteen minutes u day
during this time. In 1898, out of the
900 boys that attended the school,
not one failed to gain the art Of keep
ing himself above the water, with tho
greatest ease, for half an hour at .
time. A large portion could do this
after attending from 8 to 10 lessons.
You may easily learn to swim in
this manner:
Choose place where the water
deepens gradually; walk into it till it
reaches your breast, then throw an
egg between you and the shore in wa
ter SO deep that you cannot reach it
without diving; then plunge after it
with your eyes open. BY this you
will learn that the water is more a.
bic to bear you up than you sup
posed, and likewise the proper
motion of your hands and feet be US
ed in swimming.
Many who know how to swim in.
jure themselves, or perhaps lose
their lives, by neglecting the follow
ing general rules; and Of course. ~
you value your health and lives you
will observe them.
1. The proper hour for swimming
or cold bathing, is between and II
o'clock in the forenoon.
?. We ought always to 60 into tho
water when the stomach is nearly
Or quite empty, j. e. about hours al
ter eating.
3. We should 60 into the water
when the heat aud strength are in
creasing; but never when either Is
declining.
4. We should 60 in naturally
not by plunging head foremost.
5. We should not, generally, go in
the water more than three times q
week; more than once each day
would be positively hurtful; and tho
time spent in the water should never
be more than 80 minutes; generally
10 or l 5 minutes is quite long enough:
in any case, however, should fat que
or chills come, we should leave the
water Immediately, whether we have
been in one minute or thirty.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-23
SPONsLER,S EXIT

We learn from a source which
may be relied upon, that John Spon-
sler, VINO was recently sent from this
county to the Penitentiary for life,
has put an end 70 his existence. 1t
appears that ON Thursday night last,
about I 9 O'Clock he was found dead
in his cell. He was his own execu-
own Hanglnan! He had
taken a cord from his hammock, and
fastened it 10 hook II the upper
part of his cell, from which he hung
himself by the neck!
We have learned no further partic-
ulars. From the deep and earnest
solicitude Of Sponsler, whilst he was
in prison At this place under sentence
Iofdea,h, to have his punishment chan
ged to hard labor in the Penitentiary
for life, we are puzzled to divine the
cause Of this strange and unexpected
result. Two causes are PROBABLE:
either that he became dsrangsd; or
that he found the discipline Of the
Estates prison SO rigid, that death it.
self was preferable. 1t is to be de-
pIored that in his eternal exit, he adj
ded another crime to the long cata-
Ilocus which were registered against
Ihim.-u.xILroN rSrELLIGENcER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-23

The ST. Louis Bulletin Of Friday
states. that President Jackson has re-
o,ested Gov. Dunkiin of Missouri, to
accept the services Of one thousand
volunteers for the protection Of the
western frontier. The President
has made his request n compliance
with the recent act of Congress, EN-
towering him TO accept the services
of 10000 volunteers in the event OF
Indian hostil,,ies. Gen. Atkinson,
who has charge Of the western iron
tier, has authority from Secretary
Cass to call on the Governor for tho
-T:~..sSL. L.u~nRL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-23

Ladies tight sleeves are rapidly get
ting into vogue In Philadelphia. The
Herald says that some Of the sleeves
are so tight Is almsst TO prevent the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-23

Of public depcsites in any bank shall,
COX j whole quarter ola year, exceed
the one fourth part Of the capital stock
actually paid in, the bank shall pay
for the use of the excess Of deposite
over one fourth Of its capital IAN inter-
est at the rate of two per. centum,
per annUin.
Sec. IL. All warrants or orders,
for transferring the public funds from
one bank to another, except it be to
facilitate the public disbursements,
and to comply with the provisions Of
this act, are prohibited and declared
10 be illegal. The President may
direct transfers of the public money
TO the mint and branches for supply
ing meta! tor coinage.
SEC. ID. The money which shall
be in the Treasury on the first day
of January, 1897. reserving the sum
Of FIVE millions Of dollars, shall be de-
posted with such Of the several states,
in proportion TO their respective rep
reseniation in senate and House of
representatives Of Congress, as shall
BY law authorize their Treasurer, or
other competent authorities to receive
the same; the states to pledge their
faith for the safe keeping Of the mon
ey, and the repayment Of the same,
whenever required by the secretary
Of the Treasury, for the purpose of
defraying any wants Of the public
treasury beyond the amount of the 5
millions aforesaid; and the money.
when wanted by the secretary, shall
be called for in ratab!e proportions.
from the different states, but if in
sums exceeding ten thousand dollars.
in any one month, thirty days previ-
GUS notice for every additional sum CT
twenty five thousand dollars shall
pc given.
SEC. Ia. The depositss shall be
made with the states in the following
proportions and at the following
times, viz: One quarter part on the
6rst day Of January, 1887; one quar-
ter part on the first day of April; one
quarter part on the first day of July !;
and one quarter part on the first day
Of October, all in the same year.
Sec. IS. Authorizes the secretary
to appoint additional clerks for his
department; the one At a salary Of
$1,000, and the remaining two at q
salary Of $1,000 each.
On the supposition that the am ount
to be divided between the states.
January first, 1887, will be S2O.OOo.-
900, a correspondent Of the n. Y.
American, has given the following.
as the sum that each state will receive
according to the electoral college
ratio:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-23
INDIAN WAR.
From the Macon Messenger, June 30.
FROM GEORGIA, &C.

INDIAN DEPREpATiONs AND MURDERS.
As we anticipated, large body OF
Indians have made their escape from
the net laid for them by Generals
Scott and Sanford, and are now on
their way to florida, devastating the
country through which they pass, and
numbering our defenceless citizens
with their helpless wives and children.
We are indebted to friend for the
following painfully interesting ac-
count:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
Kelrccn Lyscornb's LsIalc

Sss ~ Te~wssf DE " EEsEssrK.
y .fri,f n Rstlans -. Drp that alta ua'ed
Probate couri b.ld q Rutland, ~iihln and iot
ssis a,sri,, "a ibc 6rs Monday beins The 4lh
is, q ysnuaty. A. u. 1896.
Peter Powefs, executor Of the last Wal asd
i,,saeni 81 Rebeees LyseOO't late Of f'rssofd
n sad district, decssseo, proposing TO render an
account Of hiss standardization snd present hrs
aeeoun, sssias said estate fof allowance;
Ov1srcd That said account be examined ~
eoor,, q, . session thereof, 10 be holden at the
probate Office ia Rutland within and for said
district. on thu frs, Mondsy Of February neat ;
And tina, the pubosiionof cop, Of ih's order,
three weeks soceesively 10 ibe Rutland Herald
printed At Rutland a. soon a. may b., shall be
sufficient notice 10 al concerned 10 appear, II
they see cause, aud object thereto.
81 r. ~ HOPELN-S. Regisioy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
Clark Erecmau's Estate.

STATE er rermrat pE ii remembered
Di,trlef d RpfigaS. ~. u that a, stated
Probate coun held OF Rutland, within aud for
said district on the first Monday, being the 4ih
cay Of January, A. ID. 1896.
Daniel smith. administrator Of the estate Of
Clarke freeman, late Of Rutland in said district
deceased, proposing TO render an account Of his
administration and present his account against
said estate for allowance:
Ordered, Tia, said account be examined in
court, al q session thereof, TO be holden at The
Probate Office IN Rutland within ana for said dis
irici, on the first Monday Of February next; and
that the publication Of copy Of this order, three
weeks successfully in the Rutland Herald, print
ed al Rutland as soon as may be, shall be sufli
Gent notice TO all concerned to appear, il they
see cause, and object thereto.
3 r. ". HOPKINS Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
Casters, Maps and FeIts
THE VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALSAnr

/RiE most valuable remedy discovered for Co,ob,
a CONS Ion"imPio"'' 4'niaa, SPiAtng Of blood
recommended by many physIclsns aud gentle en- q.
the INST responsibility. Thirty crGcate detan, The
particulars OF remarkable eurs', may DO examined on
~ wrapper 70 eA1h o''hs Price fly cents per
CoCN7ERFEITS! BEWARE oY LdPOSfYTO.y
Zach genuine bottle is enclosed 10 bue wrapuer q,
winch [" yellow label ssned SAMPSON RErp' None
other can be genuine.
~ me great celebrity Of the GENUINE Pegeia5ie Pull
moHafy Bdam has been the of sttempts 10 nitro
uuee spurious articles, which by partially assuming the
name OF the genuine calculated 10 islesd bad de-
eeHe we pubhc Among these mixtures are the "Aner-
'esn pulmonary Balsam," Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
samle syrup, and others. Purchaser should inquire
Tor ue true article by Il. pioie name. the
'LpEIABLE PULMONARY BALsAM.
and zee that II has the marks and the sgnaiuy, Of IA.
genuine. Each bottle and seal is stamped peg,taLk
Pulmonary Bai,dnl. ea,i.
tor s.ie IN Ru,lssd b, DANIELS & BELL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
MORT SONS
Pills & Apcrient Powders,

4 DAPTED TO the Hygean Physiology, from
IA The British College OF Health, London, can
be had genuine only OF the agents, who are made
known TO the public rs such. All the genuine
medicines sent 10 the United States, by the Brit
ish College Of Health, have to pass through the
hands Of II. Shepheard Moat, their sole delegate
for The United States; and each packet Of Pills
has has signature on the label, and by him is sent
to the several State or District agents; aud in or
der TO protect the public from base counteriens,
an extra yellnw label has been added, which foy
Vermont Agent, must bear the written signature
Of ). Gage, State Agent; and also ofthe sub a
gent. who sells ii.
Whatever slanderous reports, relative TO the
above medicines, may have been insdously pro.
pogaed by medciss OF the old school, or OF those
subservent TO their thraldom, will eventually
prove unavailing; as il shows, mos, clearly, that
they are aware their escuapean Babel stands on
sandy foundation. and consciousness Of the su
perloIity Of the Hygean over the esculapean sys.
TEN. S. GAGE State .4gent for ".
II. FITCH, Sup. Agent for Ycrmont.
State Depot, Rutland, Nov. l3, 1884.
AGENTS
Duly appointed 10 sell the above medicines, and
also the tlygean publications, in the State Of
Vernont:-Col. J. Ellis, Fayetteville, Capt.
bury; E. HoughIoo, Esq. Guilford; E. Lyman,
Fcrrisburgh; James Grover, Poultney; Z. Durin,
Esq. Springfield; Elder W. p. Reynolds, Man
chester; +. Clark, Braintree; Capt. j. Bsh,
Woodstock; A. Brnsmaiu, Burlington, o. A.
Keith, Esq. Sheldon. 47tf.
c. The Lancet, published in London, the ora
Gle and advocate for procuring to the Doctors a
strict monopoly, shows TO what state of despair
the Doctors in England are in: - they are moi up
held by their own abilities, or the confidence
that the public have in then-but by the Legis-
ature. They must bave acts of Parliament to
procure them patients.
Extract from "The Lancet" July IL, Iea 1.
-"lf the sale Of secret remedies is not abolished
by law, no new enactment for eHecting medical
reform will possess the value of the paper on
which the laws dre written
Extract from "Tne Lancet" July &c, 1884.
--lf the sale of secret medic ines be mol suppress.
sed by law, the work of medical reform will not
be rendered complete in this country"
Query:--llave not the Doctors in the United
States caught the panic ? -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
Robert Temples Estate.

UNO the Honorable the Probase Court for the
l. District OF Rutland.
Charlotte f. Temple, Robert f. Temple and
Henry Chapman, administrators OF the estate Of
Robert Temple late OF Rutland 10 said district,
deceased, respectfully represent that the said in
lestaie did, in his lie time, enter into a certain
contract, bearing date the 30th day Of March,
S33, TO aud with one Nathan Pratt Of said Rut-
land 10 sell and convey to the said Nathan n
certain piece or parcel Of land lying and being in
said Rutland which said contract was OF TIE
decease of the said Robert, and still is, unexecu.
ted;
Therefore, The said administrators pray the
said court to grant liberty and AUTHORITY to deed
said land according 10 the terms of said contract,
agreeably to the statute in such case made and
provided.
BY E. l.. ORMSBEE, their .4ny.
State Of Permonf, 1T is ordered by the
District Of Rutland, IS. Il Probate Court for the
Distict aforesaid that oil persons concerned be
notified TO appear before said court, at u session
thereof to be holden at Rutland, within and for
said District, on the first Monday OF February
next, to show cause, il sDy they may have, why
the liberty and authority requested in the forego-
ing application should not be granted and that
the said application, together with this order, be
published in the Rutland Herald printed al
Rutland, three weeks successfully as soon as
may be.
Given il Probate Court at Rutland this 4tt
day of January, A, d. 1886.
3 r. ". HOPKINS, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
Benjamin Needham'. Estate.

STATE Of ys,msat DE it Remembered
Dssiria Of Rsaand a.. ( ID that at ,...d
Probate Court held a, Roland within and 10, said
District on the hrs, Mouday being the 4th S.y
Of January, 4. ID 1886
Benjamin Needhsm, sdu ,nis,Is,of of the 20.
tate Of Beojsmio Needhsm, late Of shre~ sbu.
~ IN ss'd dafie,, 6eoes1er, proposing TO reader
"a seeoen' Of hi. administration aud present hi,
seceani ags,na SAID estate for aossnce
OVSgs< That sad aoeoUbi De examined in
eour, al . ss,slon thereof, TO be holden al ,bs
probate efiee "a Rutland siihin aud for said
essir'ei, ~ The ko, Monday Of februsr, meat
AID thai The publication 81 a cops Of this orSsr
'hrre v'rk, excessively in The Roland H-,ald.
ps,nisd ~ ROLAND, q, soon as may be. shslI b.
sonae'eHi no'iee 10 oil Concerned TO appear, II
shsy srs cause, end object thereto.
" hopkins, ReSa,~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
The Popular Reader,
COMPLETE sCuoLAR.

Ta,cnded reading Book. fer the use Of the hsh,
e ces,es in School. and Academies, throusho ,is
uui,ed States. " Tine work s by ihe author oil ,sh
celebrated series OF School Books known by the name,
Of the FRANKLIN PRIMER" the IMPROVED
READER" and tho GENERAL Gil ASS RooKs
The publisher Of this work ~ aware that higi,
mepdsitons frequently bc,,owed upoa Book, o
httle no merit, that the public are not always able
determine the character Of work from tho recommon.
daions bestowed upon IT. Bat IN the the notice,
pre.enrcd are from who are woil qualified to-iorn
a correct opinion, and men too, whom the putn will
readily believe, would not recommend School Book
unless they believed II deserving
From the Rev. n. Lord ID. ID. President OF
Dartmouth College.
| have examined the Popular Reader" recent pub
LEGATION, and II gives me pleasure To commend il
work well ada,ped TO the purpose which II eouicnpalc.
The work IN my opinion, deserves to saud IN the frat
class Of School Books.
From the Rev. S. II. Hail. Principal Of the
Teachers Seminary, Andover.
| have examined with some care the Popular Rrca-
DER u. well a, the "Fraukhu Primer" 4" Improved
Reader" and General Glass Book" by the same
thor. gives ploaturoio say, that discover IN the
preparations Of u degree Of knowledge Of the real
wants Of the young not often displayed IN preparing
books for their
The popular Reader will not trust, be found less
useful than the previous volumes. II IS adapted for tho
older classes schools and Acadom mics aud
WILL like It's predecessors, be popular" with those Tor
whom il is Intended
The Christian Register, in a notice of the Po-
pu'at heduer, speahs NUS VI "e "hoe sofles.
"No series of school books for reading lessons with
in our knowledge, is so well adapted to conduct tho
child from the very simplest words, and combinations Of
words onward by regular srada,on 10 relish Tor
full and elegant writing"
From the Rev. Emmerson Davis, Principal Of
Nes,feld Academy to the publisher.
The Popular Reader IL my opinion, surpasses all
other reading books in defining words, annexing
illustrators to the words defined and in reference
throu ghou the book TO the definitions given in preced-
If the school teacher docs his duty
scholar who the Popular Reader cannot fail to
derstand what he reads.
0J~The Popular Reader is also recommended by the
School Committee of Northampton, consisting Of Rev.
DIR. Penny and Rev. Mr, Todd and Stearns. Professor
Hitchcock Of Amherst College, President Allen of Bow
doin College, the School Committee Of Greenfield who
say: IT regards usefulness and adaptation 10 the
wants OF Common Schools, we hardly know OF It's
gu al" the Boston Recorder and various others.
For Sale at the Rutland Bookstore, by
W FAY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
.sess Estabiishne
AT CuiPMAN,s POINT. onwriL,

At CiIiPMAN's POINT, oaNriLs VT,
'IiIiE subscriber is now opening very large
and g-nefsl sssornsen, OF GOODS, al the
hrw Brick Store, its rods uerlh OF W. CHIP.
man AZ Co.'S Stone slofc, which be ofrfs fof sale
fos cash, oil Kinds Of country prodnse. OF % sp-
proved credit. Having porchased the most OF
al. good, at auction aud BY the package. and be-.
ing situated on the lake shore where he % 81 .
very rning expense in getting his Goods from
Mstke,--be feels a confidence in saying iha, he
oil sell Goods rs low or lower than any merchant,
in the sts,e. He would invite his friends and
the public generally 10 call and see for them
selves Storing and iorssrd,ns promptly step-
dcd TO, aud done on The lowest terms.
-. The highest prices paid for Sleeps
Prlts. J. MENAN.
Orwell. Oct 10, 1895. 4S3n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
COMMUNICATION.

The following article has appeared il several
News papers ; IL Is gwen as a further lluslra-
ton of the merit OF the books Ia question.
INTERESTING FAcT-We deem the following re-
marks worthy Of the particular notice OF he friends of
education common schools it goes 10 show most
conclusively that the method Of teaching the English
language aud acquiring the first elements Of literary
education, adapted and pursued the Books in ques
ton, is founded upon correct principles, the philo
sophy Of the Mind.
Frenchman recently arrived ia this country, and
pursuing his studies with gentleman in a town near
Boston, for the purpose of acquiring the English angu-
age, having heard OF the OF school Books known
by the name of the Franklin Primer, tie Improved
Reader aud the General Class Book, procured them,
and stated that he derived benefit from the use of
them IN loe rnng the English language than from all the
spelling books, Grammar aud Lcxicons, put together,
his high tribute TO the excellence OF these books
and what we have not heard said Of any other SET of
elementary books Of our language. A fact like this is
worth thousand Recommendations aud deserves 10 he
recorded and had in remembrance.
For sale at the Rutland Bookstore by w. FAY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
QXpNpH u. NDD GEES

AS just received Sianlcys Rotary Cooking
l. Il and Psflor Stoves sll sizes. which will be
s"id ., the lowest Cash price also 500 lbs. South.
era Tanned Sole Leather, a large sseortrnen, Buck
Mii,ings aod Moees.ins, Troy Super fine Flour.
Lard, l.sl,, se. &c. which will be sold very low
for Cash OF Credit.
Jan. 4th 1890.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26

oSi on the road between Rutland and Castle
- 'on' about the l4ih inst. small bundle, con
1sinihg some boys Shirt Collars. Hsndkis.. and
D. 1"s Lace van. WhoeTer may have found IL.
"u1 nave the goodness TO Leave it at the Bookstore
~ hn'isnd or Casiieion, md they shall be rewMsss
i'f 'he'r trouble Dec. 22, 1890.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26

N-g tbs ,ghstrihas hniug sfrelHiei hy
y sha Hsss rsebais Co1r ~ the 1tafie'
4 Ftaslaa1, cen slssisttu 20 teosasr, ctAtSiss
end sdjsa ali sisips ssa sse'ssas o. al persons
Sgs.ss the sus,s of
ELIJAH ". sPAULDING,
is.s u Nj Holy, ta ssss dsuiei, decreased, rep
resented ,ssul,ssi. and si,o all claims add de-
ssssd. sshsssi~d IN oifse, thereto and Vi, months
from The 18th day of Jan. is'i, etiss shovel
by SID oour, cor ihs, purpose, We DO therefore
bsrsbs rsve soiioe ihsi ", ~ili attend 10 the Be-
siness q cot ssid sgcoin,ueni, OF Daniel Perm
,ssefa 10 Mt iIou, aforesaid, on lie - Non.
day. Of March aud Idly neat, from 9 o'clork
A. ". Until Z o'clock +. NJ. on each Of said day,
DANIEL PACKER, cs,,
AsAHEL SMITH,
Ds,ed q, Mosniboily, this lab DAY Of January,
A. ID 1880
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
Medical College.
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.


TINE Lectures TO Medical Students in this
Institution will begin on The 9Th day Of
March, 1896, and continue fourteen weeks. Lee
lures on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry
will be given by Prof. G. ". BENEDICT; on
General and special Anatomy, on Physiology, on
Pathological Anatomy and on surgesy...by Prot
+. K. PnELPs; on Theory and Practice OF Med
ieine. on Maiefia Medics and Pharmacy, and
on Obsi'uicks, by Prof JosEPH MARSH.
Fees for all The course OF Lectures $50;
charge for contingen, expenses 81 graduating
ksel3. G. W. BENEDICT.
Dean Of he Medical Faculty
Gs~Tbe North Star, Montpelier Waterman
Malone Palladium, Montreal Gazette, Franklin
Journal. Rutland Herald. Bennington Gazette,
and Brauleboro Phoenix. will give the above
four insertions and send bills to G. W. BENE.
DtCr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-26
STRAY HEIFERS.

SEPARATFD from the cattle of the sub.
~ srriber on the Green Mountains in the
month OF November last, two Yearling Red
Heiiers, crop, on The lei, car Whoever will give
Information where they may be found shall be
rewarded by
JOSEPH ANTHONY.
Shefburne, Jan. Q, 1886