davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09

promised to furnish mo more detailed account Of he case
which will forward yen. 50 'LNi'
kinrson \ Y lunc p, 1855.
T,,rsri of letter itom Dr. jacob N.Y.
"The Vegetable Pulmonary llalsam has been SOLD 70 s
mon celclrit,. cor II has scarcely failed w one instance
~ having the desired eeet am by no means IN favor OF
the many nos,rums most Of Which arc w
efcclua cannot help but give my npprve'u"n Woto'"
A counterfeit, preparation s been oheted eo'e Y ,,.,.
inc aoent nom Comsuck Y. and there Is also another
ycnel here th,t y strongly suspected to- tie spurious
'''''' IACOB MYERS, NJ ID
MfHnton JuniL,a CO Penn May 5, 1888"
From Mr. samuel morrill, 20 the p'opfo,o's oil The Ncgetn-
am s,,isGcd bai the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam is
valuable me iciro II has bccn used In tbs place with COM
petc success in obstinate complaint OF The lungs. attend
ed with severe cough loss Of voice and the raising OF much
koc, psog the basam one week the pate MIS-
voice returned and he enabled to speak oodby IN;
occurred time since and inc man now engaged
not only in active, but IN aborious business
Respect fully YOURS. &c.
5. MORRILL,. NJ. ID.
Concord n II Jan 30, 1882
IN now more than SIX years since brought low
by an acc lion lungs aud my complain; dec Jared
Ia be incursbe by couac of three phi, scans was then
retod 10 as good health hid enjoyed for many years
by using the vegetable Pulmony Bsam Since my rocoy-
cry have recommended the liasam n great many cases
Of lung complaints, and far as con learn. its has
been invariably followed 10y much benefit and in mFuy in
stances has effected cures which were wholly unex
pcctcd" SAMi.. EVERETT.
Boston March 2, 1887.
! couNTERFEITs beware of imposition. Each gen
uine is enclosed in blue wrapper which vel
low label signed Sampson Reed. GJNone others can be
genuine
The great celebrity Of the Genuine Vegetable Pulmonary
Basn been tho of attempts To introduce spurious
articles which by partiaIyt ssumng the name of the gen
uine calculated mislead and deceive the public A.
monr these mixtures the American Pulmonary alsam
Vegetable Pulmonary Basam Syrup. Pulmonary Balsam,
and others Purchasers should inquire for the ariic,
by its whole name the Vegetable Pulmonary rasam
that ii has the marks aud SIGNATURE of the genuine
Each bottle and seal stamped Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam1 Price 80 cents.
Latest chcat!-T s. II Reyes, Newbury. VT. inter
ested in preparing spurious imitation called Cartcr'
Compound Pulmonary iirsam; and they cndeavo
obtain agents for the sale Of their mixture the gouut
that dit is done up good siyle-1 Similar TO Sampson
Reeds Basnm"
Y&D@l1GJAgain we say, look out for coun,crfcs.
For sale by
27-iy DANIELS j. BELL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09
S n u L Ey

Only twenty five cents
SHNR NJ. HITCHCOCK'S NEWLY INVENTED
" SNUFF-The best article ever discovered by
scientific men, in Europe America for the relief and
absolute of Catarrh, Dizziness of the Head Weak
Eyes, Nervous Headaches Falling sickness, Fits. and
infants troubled with Snufles, partial shocks of palsy
&c.
For sale wholesale ana retail by A. Hitchcock & Co.
sole proprietors IL tennessee street, Utica and by
their agents Throughout, the United States and Canada.
Also by J PORTER, Rutland f. JAMESON
Casieton A. BUCK, Pittsford JACKSON d KETCH
UNI. Benson.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09
Animals for 4 $40.
NEW ARRIVAL.

JUST received. aud now offered for sale ~ u
d WHITE & c., at their Book Stores IN hu1'
and Caslelon, the following works ~
Christian Keepsake Gem; Religious Oh'Hns y"
edited by Miss Leslie The Token and Auanio sou
enir edited by S G. Goodrich Pocts Of Amens''
Illustrated by one Of her Painters Lhef,V sooyenn
WIN. Il. Burton. Esq Youths Keepsake Ihr'lu
and New Years offering; The Ladies Anaua' hesl.
and Housewife Almanac for lc4l, by tai9ihs -
man Birth day gifts for litIle head. anu p'i'a
all containing many eneravings Aof A'~alt''
tie gross, dozen or single Thompson 90 'foO ~,
-; a. r. - e. p,','I 70. -, 20; 4--h
Rutland, Nov. 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09

hons 10 ToaeAo. canned fal 10 be duly appreciated BY
ihs lnteiig-ni School Mssier.
Mr. Emsfsous nee Reading Books are highly recon.
dca M wsihe'. principal Of tie fhilsdelph'a High
srheei-hy ~, sresr Pnncirs' ~ the koSrary Female
iiFh Scheoi-by Nf Eas man. PRIME pal q the Rozbu.
" Grammar Schoai--ty Mr. ismson, Principal Of The
Abbott Female Academy ! Andovsr~by MfCaain, Prin
rips - the Cola Schosi NAntuckeihv Mr. Adams,
Principal ofihe Lynn Academy and hr Numerous 9TH
~ Instructors SAiioqs parts Of the States, Who have
introduced them into their sch oils Probably
reading book IN this country has into 50
ceberai use. THIS fesat however. might have been
stpccted rom The great reputation Of Nc Emerson an
Instructor and author from the taste aud Judgment
cvinecd by the selections aud from the attractive
40 which they published while the price is
lpwet than that oi any school book o, similar sire
These Reading Books fAyorably noticed in the
AnaAis q Education. aud in other literary Jour
nAla. a. NlrarIa - =, Inch hrlnNN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09
TESTIMONIALS.

From tho .ifqsFicsR Dsiiy igrfrfiser Philadelphia.
The oh factcfiste features OF these works inter
sshng and useful matter classic pcfspicuous and I'M
affected style completeness md siinctness in each in
dWidual extract and careful adspthti TO the purPo
ses ofinsiruelion The moral character Of the seee
tons pure and elevated and great appears have
been exercised in rendering the whole nielg bic and
engaging 10 the yodng reader.
Mr. J. has very lndieiously recommended the system
Of instruction in reading. which has been attended with
such highly satisfactory results in the Scssionul schools
IN Edinburgh This method has certainly very strong
claims 10 public notice, and should it be generally
doped, the effects will be apparent not only in the in
tcrot awakened In reading classes and the Increased
attention 10 that exercise but also in the general i'm
pioycment and enlarged intelligence and mastery of
The English language. which II mpars TO the rupl-
No teacher, who is DESTROYS 10 keep PEGS with the inn
provmen,s Of the present enlightened period, should
init 10 examine these valuable Class.books.
From the LoicoN ObScTror.
We have been grati6ed with cent examination Of
series OF New School books, published nnder the di
ection Of b ID Emerson, author ofthe National Spell
ling Book The selections made with reference 10
purity ofsentiment and 10 moral Impressions and are,
on that account worthy Of all commentator We
were particularly struck with the completeness of the
works The compiler has not filled them ith selec.
ors which Of one kind but has studied ngreea
bic variety MIR f. has exerted himsel succe ssuy 10
furnish pieces, which require divers modes OF reading,
50 that monottonous habit viii be avoided. In short,
we can say of these readers that know of books,
which Tor beauty of selection for purity of sent ment,
ana Tor variety OF expression, will compare themw this
The sooner they introduced into school the
better We predict they will have wide and unprece-
dented circulation.
Having examined, with much interest, Emerson
First Second, and Third Glass Readers, des gned for
the use OF schools take the liberty 10 recommend
them as books which think are exceed by any of
The KIND with which am acquainted The i bird Class
Reader designed for the younger class Of readers and
the Second for higher, both Of which books being
small and cheap adapted for general in
summer schools The First Class Reader is larger and
more parcul ry designed for the First Class Of our
common winter schools. # cannot fail of interesting
almost any reader SAMUEL G.. LOVELAND.
For Sale at the Rutland Book Store.
10-Sw
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09
Cure OfLady S0phia Greu.

OWC " Luuv COVHtU grey.
who from her high standing in society NAV influence
some to use It, who may hnh that il is the lower class
mostly who use this medicine.
This me iicne is used now by thousands Of the most
respectable and best educated And there are thou.
sands who would find their health restored and their
purses better filed if they wonld take this best of
cines instead the universal and poisonous Compounds
which they now so freely take but with a far different
From Lady Sophia GREY 10 Messr, Morrison &. Co.
HtNTLEMtS,-l feel that the best return | can make
10y the wonderful benefit ! have received from your
most excellent medicines is TO publish my own and nv
maid cases. hoping that from such authority il may be
The means OF others benefling themselves by them
without fear Of being poisoned injured in any way
by II, as from fourteen months of it, am conyin
ced OF It's perfect safety and also that il never fails in
any case II justice in done 10 IT, Sly maid was declar
ed perfectly Incurable, and her cure was pcr.ced in
hive months, and II Of the very worst ounisev
hohis' OF lhfy years stanling and she has not had
any return oi II since IT healed, aud enjoys perfect
health, which she never did BEFORE and is free from
colds ~
My case is complication of disorders The liver is
oi the oldest date was affected dangerously in 1890
~ ny twelfth year, aud before that had scarlet aod
YPhus levers, aud vas always delicate In 1900 my
spine was injured by very bad ovrriurn in an op-n
carriage, but not discovered until 1881 and during tha
uine never knew what real health was and suffered
n'os' severely IN many ways 1t first brought on vio
lent spasms IN the left hD which no medical skill could
even relieve for fourteen wears. dnfing Which ,ia
hae Termination Of blood the Lead for two wears
SS"u was much weakened By constant application Of
+ -" iDi' NY liNer was violently Affected aud
lo' "hoie year had eeches and bliscrs without end
ana lwiee Died IN them. This compliant cnred the
spasms but had severe returns Of The liver complain
h o, many yeats and the same weakening remedies
nae also an hhammalory, slight heumaie and bllliout
,tid In l'is iasi ieiI on roy nerves. and thought
20 ioSo rheumatic govt came on, and | had been
confined and cripple from il Tor modths toge,bs o,i
=, ''oh your medicine was rarely free from il IN n
%, ny spine was discovered 10 be srcisa: aud lad #
sha'S even ten years sooner, am coayinced
! should nave been restored TO health This seemed 10
eehsueI lhe other complaints but my strength was
.seiy gone and could moi bear suck frequent biz.
ahu leeehss and from great weak ness aud too se
I'VE mind end body il brought on contnnal attacks
We spine iver and govt, aud was reduced 10 state
~ fous aeplity before began taking this medicine
na' ioI months DID not dare 10 see any ons e1eeD|
ny husband and servant, ss The lstst nj seem
20 70 ipfea'sn me With Toes Of senses aud the pap
S - "s near ufom WHICH had suffered fofy years
aa noi thown for years hot il free from pain
"H H"aIaed Tor The want Of sleep Several o.ber
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09
Saddle and Harness MQnufacfory.

T1NIE subscriber would inform the public that he has
Il commenced the above business at the old stand
formerly occupied by G. W. Ellis in Castlcton where
he hopes 10 receive liberal share Of patronage He
will keep on hand, make on short notice, all articles
in his line of business such Saddles Harnesses of all
kinds and Brides, French Folio Trunks, Nalces and
carpet Bags, inferior 10 in the country city.
Also a good assortment OF Bag Top and Common
Trunks cured hair Mattresses made 10 order and old
ones renovated good of whips and LASH
es curry combs and horse brushes of first quality all
kinds ofcarrage trimming done short notice. The
above articles will be sold cheap for cash approved
credit kinds ofcouniry produce taken in exchange
for the above. Those wishing TO purchase will find it
their advantage to call and examine work and prices
before purchasing elsewhere Repa ring done al short
notice VOLNEY SHERMAN.
Castleton, Oct. l.
n b. good lot of sole leather on hand and for sale
cheap for cash. 42-ty
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09

THIS is 10 give notice u al whom 4 may concern
i that have riven mr son JOHN ~ JEWEL, the
indcr Of hs minority ana shall nehcr clam bs
earnings or pay debts Of bis contracting after TVS cate
Mendon. Nov. ~, 1872 CHARLES JEW kLl.
tg-95
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09
Dis'dses II he Lungs.
Decidedly tic popular remedy knowa in America
Vegefabie PulmOnaru BaLsoua.

the most valuable remedy zee fof Coughs Colds
u Asthsms or Phtis4e Whooping CoDah and pulmo,,,,
Affections q every knd Is sale steadily ncres,tne
aud tie propretort constantly receiving The mos,
able accounts Of - effects The following new eenfeales
arc Offered for psbliea:ion.
Ia interesting CgsS.
Extract ofa letter from Mr. 5 c. Clay kingston Ulster
q. ~ Y. to the pfephciofs.
fours Of the 5tb Inst Was dolly received remarkable
cure was effected BY tie Vegetable Pulmonary islss IA
The winter snd spfng Of lS5 Tie pesoa f Moody has
been SICK long time with the csBrunpon Ilis ut,si
eah had gFen hia up TIE reduced - low as 10 be
sh.ye 70 hsip hisei' and aa raising large gusnty
blood Wien De eontnesced using the Iizlss Nlic eaeed
eoHaee cure aud be 10 healthy and hale a. ever
e wa h Moody has removed from this town Lut lie 81,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09
Stray Steer.

CAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber On 70.
" Of July last, red yesfng slesri WIN 'l4i -
right ear. The owner 10 requested 10 prove w
pay charges and take him away. 1s,,,+,n
tillsioId, Nov. ~, J5jJ GEORDE Sa'''"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09
Efy rDr. AIcOtt.
To Whcelwrights.

NOR sale by James Barrett Jr., sixty seN I" IT,, 4
i two horse wagon hubs loi ofspoks', -, =
Of Eastwood boards and quantity Of good o4A - 4,
lank. All the above are well SEASONED anS iT1"
use. IA
ALsO-ons horse, a one horse lumber "'gsn' y
one good sulkey.
Rutland, Nov. q, 1888
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09

For the BRUSH College of Health, a few hundred
boxes OF this justly celebrated Medicine, made by Jas
MoRRIsoS, the llygest. This medicine has by lis own
intrinsic merit gained world renowned reputation by
The many cures it is daily effrc,ng wherever il is
troduced, although il has been opposed by every thing
which the Faculty could bring bear against il Ii
has come off victorious Disease in its mast riruenf
forms, and over the faculty no opposed its use by
CURIN q THOU .4NDS
which they could not cure
We now invite those who have not already introdn.
ced this medicine into their practice, to use it, and
thereby cure their patients and gain good name which
is better Than gold To those who need medicine, and
are not decided to use this celebrated medicine we
would just say that this medicine IS probably curing
more persons every day throughout the World than i.
DINER medicines and the FACULTY put together.
The sale continues greatly 10 and the salts
faction expressed by those who it is most crafty.
ing.
We beg leave 10 present 10 the public Of Vermont and
vicinity The
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09

II is ordered by the court ha; this be referred to
master 90 take the aecouat between the parties nnd
make report at the term Of this court aud lhai h
master give notice 10 the defendants OF the time and
place Of taking the accounts between the parties by pub
fishing notice thereof in the Rutland Herald, printed
al Rutland, three weeks successfully
ROBERT PIERPOlNT, CLERK.
The parties will take notice that will atien 10 the
taking of the accounts between them at my Office on the
18th day of January next at 10 O'Clock, A. VI.
dq-h2 r. W HOPKINS. Master in chanoety.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-09

STATE or VERMONTpi ChanecUi
Rutsnd County, January Tern l5ao
Jesse Cove
VS..
Jonathan Dixie, jr.
Noah ID. Hart,
Abel Page.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23
MIS0IAILIhGANIAOTSo
A LooKING-GLAss FOR FARMERS.

a LOOhINO-GUAoo EOh EAhMEINo'
To ]. BUEL, Esq. editor of The Cul-
tiyator.'
Dear Sir:-When was boy, can
well remember how used to be induced to
wash my smutty face, by having looking
glass held before my eyes. For the same
purpose, I have extracted the following pic
ture of "a farmer" from the writings of that
most eccentric and excellent writer " Sam
usl Slick" in the hopes that if any of your
readers should happen to see any part Of
himself therein, that he will improve by the
view. Here it is.
"a" +" That crtter, when he built that
wreck Of house they call 'em half house
here, intended to add as much more to it
some Of these days and accordingly put his
chimbely outside, TO sarve the new pant as
well g. the old. He has been too busy
ever since, you see TO remove the banking
put there the first fall, to keep the frost out
of the cellar, and consequently it has rotted
the sills off, and the house has fell away
from the chimbley, and he has had TO prop
it up with great sticks of timber, to keep it
from coming down on his knees altogether.
All the windows are boarded up but one,
and that might as we'll be, for little light can
penetrate them ole hats and red flannel pet
ticoats. Look at the barn; its broken back
roof has let the garble eends fall in, where
they stand staring at each other, as if they
would come close together and no doubt
they soon will, TO consult what is best to be
done to gain their standing in the world
Now look at the stock, there's your improv-
ed short horns. Them dirty looking, half
starved geese, and them draggle-tailed fowls
that are so poor the foxes would be asEam-
ed to steal them-that little lanlern'd jawed,
ragged, rabbit cared runt of pig, poor
sneak it cant curl its tail up-that old COW
fraim standing there with its eyes shut, and
looking for all the worll as thongh she's
contemplating her latter eend, and with good
reason too, and that other redish-yellow,
long-wooled varmint. with his hooks higher
than his belly, that looks as if he had come
10 her funeral, and which by way of distinc-
.tion, his owner calls horse, is all the stock,
guess, this farmer supports upon hun
dred acres Of good natural soil as ever laid
out door. Now there's specimen of Ma
tive Stock. | reckon he'll migrate 10
warmer climate soon, for you see the hens
Toosting on, that he calls shed, he's had 10
burn all the fence round the house, but
there's no danger Of cattle breaking into his
field, and his old muley has larnt how to
sneak around among the neighbors' fields,
Of nights, looking for an open gate or bars,
: 10 take mou;hlul now and then. For IT,
you were 10 NOV the meadow with ra-
zor and rake it with fine tooth comb you
couldn't get enough to winter grasshopper.
L'Spose we drive up 10 the door and have a
word TO chat with Nick Bradshaw, and see
if he is as promising as out appearances in
dicate.
Observing us from the only light of
glass remaining in the window Nick lift
ed the door aud laying it aside, emerged
from the kitchen pSrlor and smoke house TO
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
SOPPosITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MA1N-sT
TERMS

ARMS
The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT tCiH be
published every Saturday morning, at
TVO DOLLaRS per a1anat,a, payable
half yearly in Advance, or TsCO Dollars
Fsffy Cents, II not paid 'oithin the gear.
No subscription ,0iH be taken for shorter
period than sac months; nor any diScon-
tinuance permitted, until all drreardgeS
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not eTceeding a
square ociu be conspicuousiy inserted at
One Dollar for the first three Insertions,
and Twenty-Five cents for every Su6Se-
,quent Insertion. eD@.A liberal discount
made to those aUho advertise By the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23

NOVEMBER 23, 1899. Number 30

our peopI e don't seem TO be sensible OF it
and you nor l may not live 10 see, but if
this awf al rObbin' Of posterity goes on for
another hundred years, as it has for the
last, aHlong the farmers, we'll be a nation
oil pallpers. Talk about the legislature
doing something, I'll tell you what I'd have
them q 0. Paint great parcel of guide
boards and nail 'em up over every legisla-
ture, hurch, and school-house door in A.
meric9 with these words on'em in great
letterI, THE BEST LAND IN AMERICA, BY
coNsE ANT CROPPING, WITHOUT MANURE WILL
RUN 0It.' And I'd have 'em also, provide
meaWJ to learn every child how TO read it,
no " lie to try to larn the old ones, they're
so s.pt in their ways. They are on the con.
stani. stretch with the land they have, and
all tl,e time trying TO git more, without i'm
proving any ont. Yes, yes, yes, too
n1ut:h land is the ruin Of us all.
Although you will find thousand more
gofbd things among the writings of" The
Clockmaker," I hope you will not look for
! iteral copy of the foregoing. And if ever
thi $ meets the eye of the writer of the "Say-
ins's and doings Of Samuel Slick" l beg
him to excuse me for the liberty have ta-
ken with his own language. Irenain your
agricultural friend. SoLoN ROBINSON.
Ldke c. II Ia. Oct. IL, 1898.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23

The capital article which follows, is from
the "Old Dominion" an ably conducted
pepper, printed at Portsmouth, Virginia. 1t
contains much good sense and sound argu-
mont, and it is well worthy the time its
persual will occupy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-23
KNOWLEDGE AND VIRTUE.

If there is any one subject in which we
feel a deeper interest than any other, and
perhaps we might say all others, it is that
of EducatiOn. tits an object of paramount
consequence with us it is interviewer with
fibre Of the heart, and blended with every
principal Of the mind. If there is a con-
sumation more ardently desired than any
other, it is that we may see every poor
mans child, ay, e0ery child in the land,
furnished with the means of acquiring
knowledge at common school. 1t has
been matter Of grief and wonder, TO wit
ness so great a degree of apathy and mat
tention, upon question of such stupendous
importance to the American people, we
know not how 10 account for it--how phil
anthroPists, patriots, christians, can justify
their crimiRal negligence on this subject,
we must leave to their consciences 10 de-
termine. For our own part, from this time
henceforward, we are determined to bend
oui energies upon this point. 1t shall not
be our fault that thousands of the rising ge-
neration are allowed to grow up in igno-
rance, Incidence and vice.
Not only have the American people been
wickedly remiss upon the subject of provi-
ding more general means for the diffusion
of knowledge, but even those they have
provided have been outrageously abused.
They have been expended in educating
American youth to become-lUhat ? Not
republicans-no lovers Of equal rights--of
democracy not to become ardent advocates
of the largest liberty, and to consult the
greatest happiness ofth greatest number.
No! The tendancy of the system of educa-
ton pursued at nearly all our colleges and
other seminares of learning, is to make ar
istocrats 10 lead the pupil 10 prefer the
splendid governments Of Europe, TO the re-
publican simplicity of our own institutions.
Many 10 their praise be it spoken, break
through these trammels, overcome these
pernicious influences and become ardent
and true friends of the people of this we
have honorable instances our only regret
S that they are few, compared with the
whole number of graduates. One great
reason why so many lawyers, clergymen,
md others of the learned professions, are
10 inimical to the genuine principles of A
nerican liperty, is the pernicious influence
# our present system of education at dole
res, which is so we'll calculated to make
In an excellent article in the Westmin. s
ter Reriew attributed 10 the pen Of Lord I