davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

We had occasion, few days since to purchase
new pair of boots, operation always dread as
boy would whipping But, compelled by necessity,
went to our worthy friend opposite who to our ut.
ter astonishment fitted us the first trial. He very
cooly remarked hat The done the same thing nine
teen times out OF twenty, and that whenever he had
a cough or cold he used Bryants Pulmonio Waters
and they cured him often. Only % cents a box
Sold by POND & MORSE Rutland. 28-4w
WHAT'S IT THE whole world replies in chorus
1T Is the most excellent article made Thens
again comes .,ee. NcAFn~~ the question,
What is it? tSrNNS UkkHntpoA A uswer
" LYONS y 20 n 'NNNSN X ATHAI
RON for the ,ssHS's IA rur ,,a.., HAIR Fv-
cry 90 ~ likes it, Try
it and prove its excellence. Sold by all dealers
26-1m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. Probate
trict Of Rutland Aoi sue LIE
70 all persons interested in the estate of MARY A
ofThomas Mcconnell late of RutIan Al in ,ssid nisA
trict, deceased, intestste, ~ -
By the authority of the State OF Vermont Won a..
hereby nouned to appear before said court at the
hegsters ONCE, in said Rutland on the LIST Tuesday
the 9th day of August next then and there to
De heard you see cause, the petition of George
Wv, Cnspln, guardian of said minors for license 70
home Farm of said deceased their Interest
IN the reyersion Of the widows DOVER representing
tna. VIII pc conducive to their interest to sell theft
bio real estate and put the ayas thereof at interest
or otherwise invest the same.
Given at Rutland in said District, this 18th dayo
June, "A. d. 1861. ~
|o-o" HENRY HALL. Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

New YORK, june %.
The bark Virginia Ann reports Jane 10th, in
lat. 27, Ion. 81, having boarded the British ship
Bromley Moore from Mobile for Liverpool and
received from her negro man belonging North
who was permitted to leave Mobile.
She reported that she was boarded by the T.
5. steamer Massachusetts, which had on the day
previous taken twenty five prizes one the Eng
fish ship Forforshire from Mobile.
The Virginia Ann was chased June 23d all
day and night by q supposed priyateer, appa.
rently formerly pilot boat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
From BOston.-Charge of Fudge 6Kkrague
Offhe u. y, Dfstricf .C0urf.-EmmeRsa1 Of
Lieut.. WaIker.-The Fifth Maine Neg.



Boston, June &c.
Judge Sprague of sshe United States District
Court, in his charge 10 the Grand Jury said that
if any citizen of the United States had written
letters to Mr. Gregory, of the British Pariia-
ment, or communicated with a foreign govern
ment, or with any of its officers or agents, with
intent to influence the measures or conduct of
any foreign government, or any officer or agent
thereof in relation to any disputes or contro-
vercies with the United States, or the defeat of
the measures of the government of the United
States, he was liable to punishment by fine
not exceeding five thousand dollars and impris-
onment on the same charge.
He said our government had right to treat
rebel privateerS as pirates although they arc not
recognized as such by tn laws of the nation.
The funeral of Lieut.. Walker of the I'd New
Hampshire regiment who killed on the New
Jersey railroad took place al Concord to day A
large body OF Free Masons, Gov. Berry an
staff, the members of the legislature and cit 5
government, and large concourse of citizen
were present at the solemn exercises,
The 9Th Maine regiment, Col. DCnnelI
rived at $50 and marched to the common under
the escort of the cadets where a collation. was
furnished. The regiment left this evening via
Fall River for New York.
1t is splendid body of men fully equipped
for the field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
THE GREAT FCTJpCE

1t is welkuown fact that in the revolution Of the
heavenly bodies, the from vastly superior size
and extreme brillianey often eclipses and obscures
the minor orbS of the solar system; but not more
completely than Pye's Dietetic Saleratus over
shadows and sxcels in purity, strength, and good
ness all the limitations and poisonous admxures of
Saeratus found in the market, whose impurities OF
ten cause arrangement disease and death. Use the
genuine Detetic and avoid those evils Be sure the
name OF James Pyle is on the package Sold by gro
srs everywhere. 2S-Iw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
FACT NUMBER ONE.

That Cristadoro 5 Excelsior Dye has recently been
analysed by DR. Chiffon, the first chemist in
He pronounce5 the Dye absolutely harmless to the
hair and skin
FACT NUMBER two
The Excelsior Dye is instantaneous in its effects
produces the identical color which Is indstingush-
able from that of nature and actually strengthens
and inYgorates the hair This fact is established by
competent affidavits.
FACT NUMBER THREE.
The sales of the Dye have increased two hundred
per cent in year, and every respectable druggist
and hair dresser finds it necessary TO keep it as
standard article. Sold everywhere and applied by
New I Ork. 26lm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
Special Notices.

Prof. Wood is still trying to help the afflicted He
has introduc ed a Cordial and Blood RenovatcT to
the public that will stand upon its merits, and
only needs trial TO satisfy the most nCTedulous
to its restoring qualities. The Professor deserves
We refer readers to his advertisement il another
column Try it and our word for it, you will not be
disappointed 25 2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
ASTHMA CURED.

NEWPORT, VI, Sept. ., 1850.
DE-. BAxTER-SaJ My son has been severely af-
ficted with the Asthma from childhood. About
three years ago he had severe attack. We prevailed
on him to try DR.. Whites Elixir, and before the
third bottle gone, he was entirely cured and has
remained well man ever since. Yours truly,
+ PALMER.
IRAsBURGH, Vt, Sept. q. 1850.
have been afflicted number OF years with the
phthsic and for months in succession have been
able to lie in bed and enjoy regular nights sleep
until commenced using DR.. y q. White 3 Elixir
which am happy to say gave immediate relief and
have been well and enjoyed good health ever since
26-dSwl2w THOMAS j. EATON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
The Alleged Compact Of Gen. MCCleI-
Ian with Sen. Buckney of Hay.

Cincinnati, June 10th.
There is no truth whatever in the statement
that Gen. Mcclellan has made compact W it'll
Gen. Buckney of Kentucky not to en- ter or oc,
cupy that State. Gen. BuckneY has Repeatedly
renewed his proposition of determination to
prevent the entrance OF secession troops into
Kentucky, and their passage through it, but Gen
Nice lellan has entered into no agreement what
ever with him restricting the United States Coy
eminent or himself
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
Sergeant Of the 9th Indiana ReEi-
Ine inside the Enemy's lines.
Cincinnati, June 90.

Cincinnati, June 90,
a special disna, from Grafton says that
Of. McCook's German regiment moved to
'hiIlippi yesterday morning.
Sergeant Durham of the 9th Iadiana regi-
hent who IS the best scout in the service and an
Ild comrade Of XII; Carson arrived Yesterday at.
err being inside the enemg's lines He remain
d in the rebel camp several hours.
lie reports their number at $500 including
800 cavalry. Two of the infantry regiments
ire South Carolina troops. These have plenty
" guns but they are miscellaneous character
They have five six FOUNDERS two in masked
oa;tery, Gov Wise was expec'ed with three
more regiments. Whenhhese arrive they would
attack the camp at Phillippl, He declares they
would give no quarter
Sergeant Durham recently had an onlv bro tn
,r hung in South Carolina under the most az.
sravatnL circumstances and he has sworn to re =
geuge his death. He shot three rebels while
lUr tn, I!mc one of them 1t lieutenant
Gen McClelans address to the soldiers is
IN indication of a speedy engagement.
IT, Urlrrs Just in from PhiIlppi say that every
hing is ready for an instantaneous move
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

Va A d.
Boston and Eastern Way Mail closes at IL 30 A NJ
Railroad time, arrives at ESQ Z. N
Burlington Northern Way, closes at 800 + II
Railroad time, arrives at u % NJ
New York Through Mail closes at 1870 +. N d.
Railroad time, arrives at 3 35 z. NJ.
Albany and w Way Mail closes at 30 +. NJ
Railroad time, arrives at 8 35 7 n
Troy & Western VT, Way Mail closes at IL 80 Z. NJ
Railroad time, arrives at IL IS A.
Troy and Saratoga Way Mail closes at $50 7, NJ
Railroad time, arrives at II 10 NJ
Montreal and St. Johns Mail closes at I'D Z. 81
Railroad time, arrives tl25 A, NJ
Woodstock Way Mail closes Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 80 +. n.
Woodstock Way Mail arrives Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at 80 + NJ
Office hours from 90 A. II. till 90 Z. NJ. Sun
days, open from 1900 NJ to LOOP. NJ.
NJ. G. EYERTS. z. NJ,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

4 How TO REGAIN LOST HEALTH,-Th blood is
fluid, which diffusing itself throughout the en-
tire animal organization, gives life and action to
Il the thousands of minute fbres composing the
body. The arterial system penetrates to every
ceiyed their peculiar character. The vital principle
is that mysterious power within which acting through
the blood, sounteracts disease and repairs the raw
ages of time SO ongas its vigor and activity con-
tnue superorto the assaults of time excuses
in which we indulge, secure in the enjoyment
of health. From which too fruitful to be men
toned here, disease gains lodgment in the system
and all the varied symptoms attendant upon Con-
SUMPTION hasten their deadly langs upon the sufferer
1t is cheering to know that remedy has at last been
found to cure the worst forms of pulmonary com.
plants, If applied In season Dr. o. Phelps Browns
AcacIan Balsam is prepared with a direct eve to its
effect upon the blood and secretions This ncom-
parable medicine has already cured thousands of
grateful beings from death by Consumption and its
wonderous efficacy in this disorder as well as in all
of serious inroads upon health attended with
extreme debility, is acknowledged by all. When
from any cause the vital force becomes enfeebled
the Acacian Basam puts forth its properties the
gans stimulated into activity and healthy blood
is furnished in abundance Its happy influence is
felt upon all the secretions and every par tice of dis
made to vanish before the heathiul life giving
promptings thus called forth. The Acacian Balsam
is sold at 81 large bottle and may be obtained of
POND & MORSE,
Sole Agents, a
price Is cents, thus placing it within the reach of \
26w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
From Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, June 26.
The city has been very quiet since Monday.
Eight hundred troops are now here. The
Governor was here yesterday, and arrangements
are on foot to make the securities of the solvent
Banks par by substituting State bonds for
deprecated Southern stocks
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
News From HissOuri.-GOv. jackson
heard from.
Syracuse, Juue 26.

y eUUsV1 JWUC 20
gentleman arrived to day from the South
AVS he met Gov. Jackson with Nj. W. Parsons,
and some 1900 troops, at Pomme de Terre
bridge, eleven miles south of Warsaw, on
sunday, ten a. NJ, moving southwark. They
mad four cannon and about twenty-five baggage
wagons
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
DIR. HALLS BATSAM

Those who have used DIR. HALLS Balsam for Con
sumption, or any form of Lung Disease, can attest
the superior efficacy of this medicine Its health re-
storing and tonic qualities not being subject to any
reaction from Opium, Or any of its preparations is
the true secret of its great success. 26-Iw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
RUTLAND RETAIL PRICE CURRENT

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY I. n .SOUTHwICK.
FLoUR-Fancy, So; Y 81; SALT PoRK-Clear, IKE.
Xxx IS CIDER VINEGAR-20c gall.
BUTTER-Nice dairy IA a HONEY COMB-20c.
l6c. lSUGARs-B Brown, 6 a Sc ID :
CHEEsE-S a 10. Coffee, A, b. c, 5 a Sc.
EGGs-l21zc TEAS Green 50 al 75c ft :
DRIED APPLE-6c ID. Black 20 a TIC
P0TAToEs-45c bush MoLAssEs 33H al SOC
APPLES Russets,) 50 a gall
IS 30 Dbl. SYRUP-Best quality, CSC
FIsH-Cod best assorted. RAIsINs-6td i5c h
&c Mackerel Sc-in kit FIGs-l6c
81 81; Salmon, l2c ID DRIED CURRAxrs-I4c
Trout Sc Herring, 4c- DRIED PRACH-lgt quail
in kit, 81. ~, DC ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

several wounded One Mortality
Fire opened upon the Enemy from
and """mJeI NUMBER killed
~, .... E ,III.r ',ioufIt' June 2oth:
~, ,,, s,o i'''te d 'ecoIho'''
y, ,,'t,','r' "P ''' i''a'l",n,,och lt'cF
't'o" H.. lou pa,- 1 parry was 'dhueu IN
'oa, ' .,IS 'l '-; o' WI "''uih an "cquan
''" nee 81 inc P.ol,
"',1 10 MS L"u'lly, ana winnie
'o"'l'' "T "tn lHe 'aIie>' 'nIee companies OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
From Texas.

New Orleans, June 25.
Advices from Texas say the United States
troops, prisoners at san Antonio, were soon to
be moved ten miles cut 81 town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
Eleven Additional Regiments from En-
diana.

indianapolis, June 26th.
Gov. Morton will issue proclamation to-day
calling into service eleven additional Regiments
ten of infantry and one Of cavalry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY IS COMING !
HURRAH FOR LIBERTY!

k'OURIH OF JULY IS COMING
HuRRAH FOR LIBERTY!
CONE ONE COME ALL!
l am prepared to receive you at the OLD STAND,
where you can find
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND FANCY GOODS.
Acomplste stock and splendid assortment Of
FIRE WORKS, BALLOONS, ROCKETS, CRACK
ERS, TORPEDoES, and other styles of goods
too numerous to mention, selling
cheaper than the cheapest
POCKET CUTLERY, FANS, FLOWER VASES
TOILET ARTICLES, CONFECTIONERY, Ia
splendid assortment,j DYE STUFFS
CAMPHESE, TURPENTINE, BURN
ING FLUID. KEROSENE OIL
And host Of articles which we cannot name. ffor
want of space at the Wholesale and Retail Drug
Store of FRANCIS FEM
Union Building Main Street
Rutland Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

To Samuel Williams Clerk Of the Village of Rutland
The undersigned, legal voters in said village re-
quest to call meeting of said village Monday
evening, July LIST, 1861, for the following purpose
viz:
To alter or amend the bylaws of the Village so as
to render the Fire Department of said Village more
efficient.
H BROWNSON.
j. &. DUNN,
j. f. BAGLEY,
NJ. S. RICHARDSON.
G. KINGSLEY.
Rutland June Is, 1861.
In accordance with the above request there will be
special meeting of the legal voters of the Village of
Rutland at Freman's Hall, in said Village on Mon
day evening, July 1861, at ~ O'Clock p M to act
upon the above business.
Dated at Rutland this 18th day of June, 1851.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27


BY the authority on the State Of Vermont you are
hereby notified to appear before said court at tina
Registers Office in said Rutland on the Cd Tuesday
peing the 18th day of July there and then be
neatd IL you see cause, on the petition Of John Il.
Reynolds, guardian of said minors for license to
sell all the right title and interest OF hi sad wards
IN and to the reyersOn of portion OF the dover OF
tn widow Of said Jared c. representing that II will
De conducive to their interest to sell the came and
put the aVals thereof at interest otherwise invest
Given at Rutland, in said District this 18th day Of
June, A. ID. 1861
z5-3w HENRY HALL Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
ID 1 l. ID

DEB.
In Castleton, May 3lst, Mrs Alkaline, wife of Mel
son riswold, aged 50 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

From Fortress WOnrOe---A RecOnnOif-
PrinE Party Attacked 10y Rebels and
Several wounded One NEOrtaIIy--.-
Fire opened upon the Enemy from
the mOntIceIiO---A large numI Der kill ed
and wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

SIATE OF VERMONT, ~ III Z Hon Probate
of Rutland,
To all persons interested in the estate of Louis
Burdck, Lucy Jane Burdick, Charles Burdick and
FRED Burdick, minors children OF the late Henry j.
Burdick, a deceased son ofJared C. Burdick late OF
Rutland, in said District deceased. intestate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

Appointments by the President The
Message and " hat 10 will TecOmm end.
Official annOuRc em emit of the Death of
Queen VicrOria's Wother.-The Affair
AT Matthias Point. skc.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-24
BIDDEFORD MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY a. 1861.

cushion, in places determined by the pat
tern. She is also provided with small
number Of bobbins, on which thread Is
wound; fine thread being made for making
the mcshes, or net, and coarser kind,
called gimp, for working the device. The
work ia bound on the upper part Of the
cushions, by tying together the threads in
pairs, and each pair is attached to one Of
the pins thrust into the cushion. The
work is begun on the upper part Of the
cushions, by tying together the threads in
pairs, and each pair is attached to one Of
tho pins thrust into the cushion. The
threads are then twisted one around another
in various ways, according to tho pattern,
the bobbins serving for handles Us well as
for store Of material, and the pins serving as
knots or fixed points, or centres, round which
tho threads may be twisted. Tho pins in
serted in the cushions ut the commencement
ore merely to hold the threads; but as each
little mesh is made in progress Of the work
ing, other pins are inserted, to prevent tho
threads untwisting, and tho device on the
parchment shows where these insertions are
10 occur"
The "point-lace" which Barbara Uttman
at first believed she had discovered the secret
of manufacturing, was made without cush-
ion or frame. The worker provided herself
only ws,h variety of thread and variously
sized needles, and then placing a rich design
drawn on paper, either on the knee or on
convenient table, she initiated 1t with exact
ness, progressing at the rate Of few square
inches each week, until at length, after
years OF patient labor, she would complete
one Of those beautiful, complicated, and del
icate pieces of lace, which now excite so
much admiration and surprise in those for
tunato enough to be allowed to examine the
furniture of old cathedrals, either at home,
or on the continent. 1t is supposed that,
for many hundreds of years, point-lac6 was
wrought only by noble danes. and, even by
them only to offer it to iavorite churches.
As an article of dress, II was first worn at
Venice; soon afterwards, gorgeous specimens
Of it were displayed by the merchants of
Genoa; and next it was found in Brussels,
but 30 immensely surprising in quality and
quantity all that had before been heard of,
that it at once received, by common consent,
tho name Of Brussels point. Early in the
seventeenth century 1t was introduced into
France, some say by Mary dc Mcdici, and
others by q poor but industrious woman,
named Du Mont.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-24
GLACIERS.

arrived in Chamouny on the 9th of Au-
gust, 1858, with friend and companion, an
Englishman, like myself. We two had been
about five weeks in Switzerland, and in that
time had done everything considered neces-
sary by our countrymen. We had acquired
some experience in glacier work, having as
ccpded the Alitsch Horn, whose summit had
been reached for the first time by an English.
man, q member of the Alpine Club, only
two months before. We made the ascent
successfully, and were proud Of having been
the second exploring party to stand on its
lofty peak, nearly fourteen hundred feet high.
On that occasion we passed two whole days
ON the snow and glacier.
remember well the first glimpse | had in
to one Of those terrible crcvasses which in.
tersect glaciers. Getting guide to hold my
hand, l leaned over its yawning brink and
gazed carefully into tho fathomless abyss
The two perpendicular walls Of ice appeared
to join together about three hundred feet
down; an appearance resulting from the con-
yexity of the crevasse. Usually, believe the
great split ends only where the glacier touch
es tho ground beneath.
s'No one who falls into one Of these ever
comes out alive" eyes" says another, ga
man once escaped and still lives at the Grin
delwald he wasa chamois hunter, and when
coming nome alone over the glacier, his foot
slipped, and he was precipitated into crc-
vase. His fall was broken by projecting
lodges and blocks of ice; which, however,
gave way as he clung to them. After fall.
ing three hundred feet he reached the bottom
of the glacier, with leg and an arm bro
ken. lie found hollow space between
the ground and the ice, through which q
stream of water ran. Instinctivoly he fol-
lowed its course, despite the great pain he
suffered, and after crawling along for three
hours, he found himself freed from the gla-
cier.
Ordinary crcvasses arc from three to eight
feet wide at the top, but the sides approach
ing each other rapidly, so that a man would
bo wcdged in between tho two walls OF ice
long before he could reach the bottom. And
then, unless there should be ropes at hand
long and strong enough, what an awful
death. An unfortunate Russian gentleman
pcrishcd thus in crevassa only last year -
half frozen, half squeezed in the ice. and
ever sinking deeper and deeper into this aw-
ful grave.
My companion aud assembled the Brevant,
and, Us few climbing travellers leave Cha
mouny without visiting the Mcr dc Glace
and the Jardin, we arranged to make that
excursion. To shorten our days work, we
left Chamouny in the evening and slept at
Montanvert, solitary little mountain inn on
the edge Of the Mer de Glace. We were up
bctimes in the morning. We provided our
selves with some eatables and wines, and with
eur guide, whom We had brought from Cour-
mayour. It was glorious morning, and
promised we'll for our expedition. Our road,
for about half an hour, was along an uneven
path, skirting the glacier, which lay below
on the LEFT hand, very much crcvasscd and
covered with debris. The path then came to
an end, and the guide and We must now taks
to tho glacier. We descended on to 1t, and