davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

This celebrated preparation 50 we'll known'.o farmers
treating the d,eases incident horses and cattle
BE- had of my regular authorised agents.
Experience Of than fourteen has established
the fact that Merchants celebrated Gargng OIL Un
varsal Family Enbroc alton, will most casss and
spavins,
Sweeney,
Ringbone, Wind
gals, Poll Evil. Gallons.
Cracked Heels Calls Of an
kinds, Iianeness, Flesh Wounds,
sprans, Bruises, Sand Cracks, Found
cred Feet, Scratches, or Crease Mango,
Rheul..i.ln. Bites Of Animals, Erfernni
SS o ws~. nsHs and Fs,'
ConIaciions or the Muscles, Swell
lines, Weakness of the JOINTS
Caked Breasts, &c. &c.
&c. &c. &c.
&c. &c.
VERY RENARKABLE.--An intelii gent fhrmes IN the
town Of Lewiston. related soue time since remarkable
account OF the Of fine horse which. In the
ploughng caught his foot in root, and tore II partly 81.
lie Immediately cleaned out the dirt. and applied g. w
Merchants celebrated Gargling OIL, replaced the hoo
bandaged 1t up tight soaked it asionay with the Oil,
and In two weeks he was able to use the horse.
Copy OF letter from q. L.. Stafford. Esq.
WndeaH of long standing. which had become ealous,
sna %Ss S% the many 1emea: Isa1 sy me-
which with OF bottles, entirely effected
therefore r., CONSIDER ii one Of !e best medicines that can
kSe ss of 'G Jam. a. 1911 '' You're L. STAFFORD
From Mr. stetnberg superintendent Of the canal
tractors stable.
This may certify ,hnt have been In the habit of using
Mr.. Merchants Carglng Oil, and find II be OF the
best applications that have made of. have
have had the charge Of from forty fifty horses for The
last eight months and have made Of number Of
ties TO my entire satisfaction.
Lockport, Jan II, ls4l. j. STERNBERG.
Don't be persuaded any thing else with prom
Se 1t is just gvod, &c. This il practiced by tosa
unpnnciplcd dealers, whose conscience will stretch like
India Rubber AMI who Of kindred spirit, of those
our large Cities whose neous practices have recently
been exposed 70 the action Of Congress-
BE sure the name OF the Sole PRoPRIEroR GEO. W
MERCH ANT. Lockpor, N. Y, blown in The side Of the
bottle and in his handwriting over tho cork.
All orders addressed 70 the proprietor will be promptly
responded TO.
Get Pamphlet OF the Agent and soc what wonders are
accomplished by the Use Of this medicine.
Sold BY respectable dealers generally in the United States
and Canada.
Atso by
n. l.. Spencer, RutIand d Fl Sabin, wnllin
ford; Hooker, West Poultney; Dewey 81 Far
ham, z. oultney; NJ. billiard, Danby 60.
ners Sheldon & Brothers, Pawlet; c. c. Mich
OILS, Castleton; A. Allen, Fairhaven; Luthe
Joy, Benson; T.. c. EeIs, Sudbury; &. l.. Cas-
d Co., Brandon; s. ID. Winslow, Pittsford
w W Sperry, Dandy; Clark Gray, Dorset N
Z Goddard, East Rupert e. ID. Smith, Ticon-
deroga Hammond l. Co, Crown Points DR..
S. Wright, Whitehall, G. w. Sprngue, YER
gennos. e. Wicker. North Ferrisburgh, Catlin
a. Wright, Orwell.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

THIS Elegant
preparation "a
fast taking the
place of all 9th.
or ar'ic les IN
use, for Ns'or.
ing aad dre So.
ing the Hnif.-
II prevents the
Halt from fall.
ing OF, promct.
e. its etnWth,
removes d1nI'
ruff estores
| the natural and
1 iuxuriant grow :
III cf the Hair.
\ In all cases al
\ badness. lial
I 80 reinov 81 path
aud heat ~ the
t.,,l aud il N
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

er TO be winuu, th,s sovereign remedy, while they
will be surprised that you much behind the age
asnot to have used IL before. II IL no new thing II
has been before the public for years and ills ncreas
ing sale shows the estimation In which IL is held.
JAMES M'ALlSTEk lal Fulton ST.. New York.
and all the DRUGGISTS in the United States.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
NEW LINE or STAGES.

NEW LINE OF STAGES.
An and after Monday, Dec. i6, 1859,
~ Stage will leave Csstleton every da
Sundays excepted, on the arrival Of the Cars
from Burlington and Bellows Falls, say at
lI.3P. NJ, and arrive a, Salem N. Y. at b
p. NJ. same evening.
RETURNING.
Leave Salem at Z A. NJ. and arrive At Cas-
Teton at o'clock p. NJ. to connect with the
above Trains, tina, reach Burlington and Bel
lows Falls same evening. This line pssses
through East Pou!tney, West Pouliney, Mid
die Granville, Granville Corners, Hebron to
Salem. BADWELL, FIELD d co.
Dseenhs. le; 1856, 10
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
For Sale.

The undersigned wishing to close business
IN this place, offer their entire stock Of goods
at cost for CASH. Any one wishing TO go
into trade would find this a good location
and can buy our stock Of goods al bargain.
GASKtLL & WEEKS
East Clarendon, June lOlh, 1851. 80
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
Tttcomb's Patent
ZEE HIVE AND PROTECTOR.

nv ths use Of this Hive, Bees are ptoise
ted ,hsoaeh cur srsers ~,n'sss, on sccoan
81 the even ,snpera,ars Of The AIT within II
end II. c~cul,sr arrangement fof ventilation,
thu, na swarm has bee a lost from the ma
ny h,es sscA within the three yea" past -
I 70 . complete protector against the Az
tsehs or Sc,ghbatins bses. bee-moth'. &c I,
snd ai.rts peculiar facilities for replacing
old brood combs BY new ONES. his unequal
"a - Q stock hive, swarms issuing ftom I"
frum leo to three WEEKS earlier 'hsn from
any other hive. The surplus bnney 10 resd'.
" Obtained from II, IN pure state, without
,u,us,ns the bees. In boxes of suitable sire iof
family u~s ~ the market.
The Hive 10 constructed On ph,iosoph'csi
and scientific principles, and needs only To
10 s~~n IN insure il, use by those who are
seqaaiplsd with tbs instincts and natural
bsL,ts OF the honey bee.
IN WARD, Windsor, VI Is agent for
nsbi.. x9,,r
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE


now BEIsG PUBLISHED BY
HOGAN & THOMPSON.
Mis- edition Of the Bible Is publ shed a.
j. originally put forth By the Translators with
al the MARGINAL READINGS, inserted in the
old copies. making this the MOST DESIRA.
BILE editiSn of the Bible
EYER PUBLISHED.
The edition will be published in
sEMIsMONTHLY PARTS,
illustrated with
200 Brilliant Ch'omdtic Engrasrnss
Printed in OIL Colors,
from original designs by DEVERAUX
To be completed In from soto GO Numbers
Price 25 cents per number. Subscriber snn.
piled q, publishers prices, by
10 is6mo. II. l.. SPENCE
DRIED TPPLE. CHEESE. BCTFH.
AND LARD d.
~ Lardcn T. 6rsvss
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

tolIot De CuInpetc WITHOUT thIs Ih0IfPe'sIuId
tcle.
RECOMMENDING
certificate Of pr. Perry. Portsmouth, N. ny
PoRTsMoufR, September ". leA9
Mr.. J. r. Moore. Agent for "White Hair Restor
aiive.''--pear Sir: deem il my duty 10 STATE some
facts respecting the ines,mahle value OF whites
Hair Restorative. Several years ago after severe
I'll Of sickness my wife lost all of her hair, The scalp
appeared di scased and the hair grew out harsh ana
uncnven, About a yea ago, by another III oi sick.
ness she los; her hair secunh time, aud for
ling time there was apparently no action IN the
scalp. Aftcr various applications was induced TO
try tho above mentioned Restorative. Bnd now alier
Tho usc ola few bottles her hair has grown out ~
thick, as lustrcus aud beautiful color as over
Fun hermorc, for a long tine have been afflicted
with neuraleic aud other pains IN my head ana
have found II tho hest cxtrrnul remedy have ever
tried can thcrefnre chcGrCuy recommend u ~ nj
who are afflicted "a above as the best article nave
ever seen. Most respectfully vnurs:
A. PERRY, NJ NJ,
Manufactured by Z. WHITE lowell Mass ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
HOUSE FOR SALE,

HOUSE FOR SALE,
THE Subscriber offers for sale his house
and Lot, situated in the South part OF the
village Of Rutland, and conveniently locat-
ed for almost any man Of business. The
house is built Of brick, is commodious and in
good repair, and will be sold low. For furth-
er information inquire o. the subscriber.
JOHN GUILTY.
Rutland, Feb. Is, 1852.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
PRICE TwsNTY-FIvE CENTS A BOX.
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.

Edward Young. Cabinet maker. So Carver 81. In tie
year AZ was injured by a plank falling on my lsr,
il caused IL To swell and become nflaDied and eau
ed The must awful ulcers aud seres that dehed tha
skill and treat Dent Of the best eff Quetst
The place Of my residtnce al tnat time. DR.. Douglas
one Of q he most popular surreonsi r. Qusbuanr.u I
ed me there was little hope OF my recovery eTss X
! came TO Boston, my limbs woIe row butcih
cd applied TO DR.. Phelps-he tried his skilI,bt
without any success. and was then Induced 10 cal
upon Or. Warren. who gave relief, but AFT or
some time grew quite dishearie ded my limbs wers
almost mass Of sores from my knees down TO my
ankles. scarcely allowing me 10 sleep or rest day or
night. had read great deal about Russia Sslye
but having used 40 many advertised pasers nd ssvs
aud tried 80 man things that fell little interest In
the Russia Salve. although repeatedly advised by my
ricnds TO Try II, was too skeptica to do IL. Al
length man brough, me box Of Russia SaIve which
applied to my limbs a. the directions Implied, /
really began 10 feel sensation peculiarly pleasant
about my raging sogos ] went down TO Rejding 4
Co. Slate street, and bought two boxes. I have
used IN all nearly four boxes Of his great saye-mv
limbs are now, with The exception or The scass a.
perfect as ever they were. The ulcers have healed
up, the sores have all dsnppeared aud besitate not
TO say that ny the time have used the fourth box of
the Russia Salve, shall be cured. |, consider my
case one ohe re'erest ests the salve could possibly
encounter.
would add that having the saIvs In nv houss
and member OF my family suffering very much
rom Piles, | recommended The use Of the Russia
saive, and which cured them with great ease aud 10
avery brief space OF lime.
Yours, very respectfully, '-
EDWARD YOUNG, IS Csrver 81. Bostos.
Orders should DO addressed,
REDDING 4 co.
f'-om' No. state street Bostes,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
---
RAN AWAY.

An inasniured boy, named Patrick Con-
lon. This 10 to forbid all persons harboring
him, a. I shall pay none Of his debts and
shall claim al Of his earnings after this date.
A DYER.
Rat!and q, yul,is5l.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
New Letter Copying Press.

Every Merchant should keep copies Of hisLeners
The subscribers have invente and offer for
sale Copying Press possessing advantages
over any now in use.
CHASE, BROTHERS' 4 CO.
Liberty Aquar., Boston.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.

HAVE just received from New York Steel
HI Spring, Brass Capped Patent and com
mon AIles; Brass Bands; Plated Dash Scrolls;
Dash Frames, Patent Leather, Rubber Cloth,
Oil carpet, Mats, Moss and Cur!ed Hair, Bows,
Joints and Hinges for Tops, Fly Nets, Halter
CHAINS, &c. &c. The above goods will be sold
cheaper than can be bought elsewhere in Yer
ment. GOODRICH q GRAHAM.
Yves, Rutland, July %, 1850. 90
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

CAUTION.
To avoid Imposition il will he neressarv 10 sec that
Dr JAMES r. CHILTON'S CERTIFICATES as wellas
the signature Of Or s. p Townsend is on the outside
wrapper of each bottle.
the principal Druggists mud Country MerChan nj
Throughout the United States Csnsdas Sc.
u5-Proprietors' Office 50 NASSAU STREET. in
tho building formerly occupied by the South Baptist
Church, New York. 2S. .Gm
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
THE
MYSTERIES OF MEDICINE.
Greatest Discovery Of The Ace.

Did you ever use Nc.
AlisteT's All Healing
Ointmentl Certainly
you have for there are
few " any, who have
!, rot ayailed themselves
! 4 its curative qualities.
Z only needs a trial to
! onvince the persons us.
: ne IL that il is really
: and truly the hest arti,
Gle extanl. Enquire Of
the tens Of thousands
who have been in the
constant use Of II, and
theywilladvise yon new
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
pRIED APPL

a VERY fue article, just received and Tor sal
by C.BUkT L. son.
Rutland July I, 1881.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
THE WIDOW OF COLOGNE.

In the year i64l there lived in n narrow,
obscure street of Cologne poor woman nam
ed Marie Marianni with an old female ser
want for her sole companion She inhabited
small tumble-dOwn, two-st0ried house, which
had but two windows in front Nothing could
well be more miserable than the furniture of
this dark dwelling Two worin-eaten four
post bedsteads, n large deal-press two rickety
tables three or four old wooden chairs and a
few rusty kitchen utensils, formed the whole
Of its domestic inventory.
Marie Marianni, despite the wrinkles which
nearly seventy years had left on her face still
preserved the trace Of former beauty. There
was grace in her appearance, and dignity
in her manner, which prepossessed strangers in
her favor whenever they happened to meet her,
but this was rarely. Living in the strictest re-
tircment, and avoiding M much "a possible oil
intercourse with her neighbors, she seldom
went out except for the purpose of buying pro-
visions Her income consisted OF "a small pen
sion, which she received every six months In
the street where she lived she was known by
the name Of The Old Num- and was regarded
with considerable respect.
Marie Maranni usually lived in the room
on the ground floor, where she spent her time
in ncedlework and her old servant Bridget
occupied the upper room, which served ~ II
kitchen, and employed herself in spinning.
Thus lived these two old women in state
of complete isolation In winter, however, in
order 10 avoid the expense Of keeping up two
fires Marie Marianni used TO call down her
domestic, and cause her to place her wheel in
the chimney corner, while she herself occupied
q largo old oasy-chair at the opposite side
They would sometimes sit thus, evening after
evening, without exchanging n single word.
One night, however, the mistress happened
10 be in a more communicative temper than
usual, and addressing her servant she said .
"Well, Bridget have you heard from your
SON.
"No, madame, although the Frankfort post
has come in"
"You wee, Bridget it is folly 10 reckon on
the affection Of ones children you are not the
only mother who has ~ complain Of their in
gratitude
But, madame, my Joseph is not ungrateful I;
he loves me, and IL he has not written now,
am certain il is only because he has nothing to
say. One must not be too hard upon young
people"
@Not too hard, certainly but we have
right to ther submission and respect
ror my part uear h'uy, i am satlshed
with possessing, ~ do, my sons affection
IL congratulate You, Bridget said her mis-
trcss, with deep sigh. ALAS am also q
mother, and ought 70 be happy one. Three
sons, possessing rank, fortune, glory yet
here am, forgotten by them, in poverty, and
considered importunate IL appeal to them for
help You are happy Bridget in having an
obedient son-mine are hard and thankless ~
- Poor dear lady, my Joseph loves me SO
fondly!"
"You cut me TO the heart, Bridget you lit
tie know what ! have suffered An unhappy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

clothe her unnumbered millions and the enor-
nous trade which she could afford us in the
luxuries, and what we consider the necessities
of life, from her prolific tropical soil
Well might the poet speaking of Africa, ex-
claim:
Regions immense, unsearchable, unknown,
Bask in the splendors Of the solar rome
world Of wonders-where creation seems
No more the work Of Nature. but her dreams
Christian Statesman
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
For the National Era.
GONE!
A FRAGMENT OF SORROW.


Gone,
Like n meteoric fire that is fed,
And the darkness is intonser than before.
am dropping as willow DER the dead
For the idols Of my bosom are no more
They are gone
Bright the youthful hopes I've cherished
They are fed
In adversely they perished-
They are dead
What melancholy pilgrimage is life
With misfortune We have such bitter strife
From the sckly infants cradle to the tomb,
We have very little sunlight through the gloom
Our passage from the cradle to the bier,
Can be compasscd by the sorrow of tear.
Golden visions fit before us in the sun,
And like schoolboys after butterflies, wo run,
Till the better part of life is nearly past,
Then they vanish, and we perish, all aghast'
As experience and existence whirl us on,
We perceive the golden phantom hopes arc gone
GOHe,
I once saw loving mother cla.ping hands
With her son, who went away 20 other lands,
And know they did not tear the twain apart,
Till the agony had rent the mothers heart
q, how wildly was her bosom throbbing then,
Mould there never were such misery again
All the night the mother dream. about her son
IN tho mprpips she aNakes, bat be L gaa9-r>.
How unhappy, how embittered, is my soul
How detected. how deserted in my grief
No such anguish can mortal one control,
It's expression gives my bosom slight relief
For no sympathy has hidden it TO hoaye
With emotions loving passionately true,
But in loneliness tits left alone to grieve,
That Affections purcst touch it never knew
There are many wretched creatures that know,
Who do wander with their faces to the ground
Stalking only in the pestilence of woe,
They are meyer in happy feeling found
Flowers they had planted,
Withered all away;
Fabrics they had builded,
Went into decay;
Syrens they had followed.
Vanished with the day
First they lived in glsdnoss,
Trusting hoping on
Alas, they woke in sadness
Everything was gone
Gone
Yestcrnight cheated sorrow,
With the promise of Tomorrow
But tomorrow now il here
All the future is W. droar
As it ever was before
And my castles in the air,
That piled up everywhere,
Arc no more
john F. WEIscHAMpEL, Jr.
Baltimore, MI. Nouenlbe,s 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

aAre sisters, Sal and Nance, resources, pa 2"
sNo my SON Why do you ask that ques-
ton ~
because | heard uncle John say if you
would only husband your resources that you
would get along great deal better than you
do. And / thought it would be good idea,
because you wouldn't have 50 many. young men
here for supper every Sunday night-thats
all, pa" m,
II say, old woman, come and put this child
to bed"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

RUrLL s. BLANCHARD, Painters,
s,h street few doors south OF Pennsylvania avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
VOL. V.-NO. AS.

- >,,r,oS.l ERA IL PUBLISHED WISELY, on SEvssrH
SrREEr OPPOSITE ODD Fellows HALL
TERMS
Two dollars per snnum, payable in advance.
,i,ertisements not exceeding lines inserted three
Zines NOR one dolar every subsequent insertion twenty
five cents. ,,
An communications TO the Era, whether on business
= m MINER or for publication, should be addressed TO
a. BAILEY, Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

The first message Of Governor Campbell was
communicated to the Tennessee Legislature on
the 2Sth ultimo. 1t occupies only two columns
of the Nashville Banner, and, with the excep-
ton Of couple Of paragraphs in commenda-
ton Of the Compromises measuresy is exclusively
devoted TO State affairs. lie devotes much at
tention to internal improvements and states
that S2,60O,00O have been subscribed TO the
Memphis and Charleston road over S2,0OO0o0
10 the road from Louisville 10 Nashville, and
above $4,000 to the road from Nashville to
Columbia All these works, he says, deserve
the countenance OF the State. The mode OF
electng Judges and Attorneys General he
urges should be charged, and suggests that
they be chosen by the people. The finances of
the State arc in healthy condition, with u
surplus in the Treasury.-Nat Intsiiigmoer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

DOnt Dc CfOhhuiE; Nouoi, h"oS IL, ,hc
would say; "don't you see that the child is
only growing. Children always lose strength
when they grow fast"
But she has that cough !"
ooh nonsense of that cough! it is not any
thing. She has taken little cold, perhaps"
@Well, that was just the way Eliza Jane
was taken, and Ellen and Maria Sanders"
"Ob! stop these hobgoblin nurse legends.
You old hands get 80 wise that n child cannot
cough. or sneeze, butyou see desperation and
ruin at hand Only take care Of the child,
keep her from the night air, and don't let her
nlay too hard. and she'll do well enough"
So st. Clare said; but he grew nervous and
restless. He watched Eva feyerishly day by
day, as might be told by the frequency with
which he repeated over that "the child WAS
mite wellv-that there wasn't anything in
that cough---it was only some little stomach
affection. such as children often had" But ne
Kent by her more than before, took her oftener
10 ride with him, brought home every few days
some receipt or strengthening mixture, mot"
ne said that the child needed IT, but then, it
would not do her any HARM
If il must be told, the thing that struck
deeper pang to his heart than anything else,
was the daily increasing maturity OF the chiId's
mind and feelings While still retaining all 2
cbiIds fanciful graces, yet she often dropped,
uucoosciously, words Of such reach Of thought,
and strange unworldly wisdom, that they SEEM
ed 10 be an inspiration. AZ such times st.
Clare would feel sudden thrill, and clasp her
in his arms, as II that fond clasp could save
The republic., 1851-04-18
From the NsDark Daily Adverfissr.
Finance or America.

The vivid remembrance Of the revulsions in
the years 1886 and 1887, connected with the pre-
seat high advancing prices in real estate, and the
vast imPortations of merchandise from Europe,
cannot but give rise to inquiries respecting the pre-
sent hnancial safety of country. II IL certain
that banks increasing in number, and that they
arc making great advances in loans and discounts.
and, as direct consequences, the importation Of
foreign goods is becoming enormous; quite aston
ishing even to the importers themselves The great
question, to determine the solvency of all this, s
whether our increase of specie and Of productiue
property warrants such advances Of the banks and
such purchases abroad, and such high prices in
lots and other real estate. We give below q tabu-
lar view of the number of banks, their capital paid
In, their specie and their loans and discounts, in
the whole United States for the last nine years,
compiled from report of the Secretary of the Trea-
sury to Congress the past winter: