davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10
A GREAT FArLuRB.-The London Times,

A GREAT FAILuRE.-The London Times,
which tried lately to make so much of
the Mcclellan movement, says in a re-
cent issue
according to she present appearance
of affairs, the barque of the Democratic
party has foundered before it got out to
sea. History has no greater failure to
record than the great Democratic Chi
cago Convention"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

BISHOP HoPKrNs.-Rev. Dr. Goodwin,
of Philadelphia, and formerly President
Of Trinity College, Hartford, has writ
ten volume of three hundred pages in
reply to the work Of Bishop Hopkins of
Vermont, on slavery, entitled South
ern Slavery in its Present Aspects"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10
November Sd, 1884.

IL In our business capacity as local
editor Of this paper, we have used or
tasted all the different bitters which
now food the country.--Berningten Ban
Mr.. 49, as1s
What stomach our friend Of the Ban
MGR must have !-Woodstoek STANDARD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

FUNERAL OF LIEUT.. HLL.-The re-
mains of Lieut. d. G. Hill, 10th vt. Vol
unteers, have reached Wallingford, The
funeral will take place on Sunday next
at one o'clock, P. NJ, from the residence
ofhis father.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

ID UTLAND COUNTY BANK will
IA receive subscr phOns for the new s-lOths
three years Treasury Not-s. These notes are is
sued in demon nations Of $50, $780, $500, and
5000, iuteTes. payable semi-4nuually The prin-
cpal is paid at maturity IN currency, OF eonverti-
BILE into six per cent Gold-hearinS $50 Bonds.
Recognizing the IMPOTENCE Of a general sub
scriptlon TO this pooIIar loan, this Bank has
made arrangements whereby they can furnish the
Bonds here free of any ex pcnse.
We receive subscriptions Tor the per cent To-
40 Loan, and can procure other Government Sc
curities on orders
Rutland, Aug 49, 1854
JAMES MERRILL, Cashier.
augl5.d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10
wYMAN g. TYLER, Agents,
j2s- o&w7mos 50 Water street, Bosto
CLOAKS! CLOAKS |!

CLoAKs! CLoAkS !
Bought since the great decline in Gold, and
will be sold correspondingly low.
1 have large stock of Ladies' Misses and
Chldrens' Cloaks, in the latest styles, to which
would call the attention of those wishing to pur-
chase.
Also a full stock of Millinery and Millinery
Goods, Trimming, Laces, Bugle Trimmings,
Walls, Nubias, Sontags, Breakfast Shawls, Meri-
no Scarfs, &c, &c.
Opposite Depot. ...............R Rutland, VT.
J. b. KILBURN.
Oct. %, 1864. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

Nv o0v
have rsmoyca my Office to CLARK'S BLOCK,
corner Of Merchants Row and West Street, up
stairs. where shall be happy to see those dssil-
ING to ave teeth INSERTED, filled, extracted
cleaned or Irregularities corrected, All opera
tons performed in a careful, skilifui ana shot-
's. ~ EvN HARDWOOD, Dentist:
Rutland. Msy "a 1854. dSWu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

IL Mcclellan is silent. He was SER
enaded at New York on Monday night
but not q word could be got from him.
Pendleton talks everywhere and says
nothing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

sg Gen. Butler has arrived in New
York City. He has orders to report to
Gen. Dix for duty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

Hon WINp.-The tin was stripped
from the roof OF the Rutland Foundry
and Machine Shop by the high wind OF
yesterday morning,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

Besides Thousand barrels Of apples
the New Yoraers are going to send
+" nt's army 5000 tgrksys for thanks
y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10
BANKS.
EaNK OF RUTLAND
Will receive subscriptions to the new
SEVRN-THIRTY LOAN

Will receive subscriptions to the new
SEVEN-THIRrY LOAN.
The notes are ~ be Issued in denominations of
$50, 800, $500 $1,000, and 5000, maturing in
three years from August 10th, 1884, interest pay
able semI-annualy in currency, at the rate Of
Z 3-l0ths per cent per annum.
the notes are payable in currency at maturity,
OF convert bic igsq $40 sH per cent bonds, with
interest payable in gold
Other Government securities will be obtained
on orders left At the Bank.
Rntland, Aug. 10, lS,4
augl2-d&wtf J. 3 PAGE, President
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10
THOROUGHBRED SHEEP FOR
SOMETHING NEW /
NEW ENGLAND

NEW ENGLAND .a.. ..
FAN CY DYE ORKS
Being en- perfect level With the best concerns Of
the kind in the world. You may depend upon
having your work done in first-rate style.
Ladies' garments, Dresses, Ribbons, Hoods,
5ontags, Cloaks, Shawls, Silk Gloves, we cleanse
OF Dye in all colors In unsurpassed beauty. Kid
Gloves we only take for black or cleansing.
Cents garments, viz Goats, Pants Vests, Co.
eieansed or colored black, brown, drab and blue,
without ripping.
A frst-class tailor we employ especially for
pressing, making and repairing of all kinds Of
Gentlemen's garments in good style.
Grape Shawls dyed the most brilliant shades Of
Scarlet, Crimson, Solferino, Purple, Drab, ana
all leather coloSs. Lace Curtains we cleanse sne
put in frames to resemble new. The same WI "
done with Carpets, which We clean in supel'"S
manner. Respectfully,
$. FRENCH, Agents, Clark's Block Merchant"
Row, Rutland, VT.
April 10, 1854. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

EGGS EGGS EGGS Wanted.
~ For which cash will be paid by
III. r. TIFFANY.
Pitssford, Oct. IL, 1861. ocl7-d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

INDIGNATION OF THR SoLDIBRs.-A cor
respondent writes from the army Of the
Potomac
The news of the discovery Of the terri
BILE and audacious election frauds on the
New York soldiers vote, caused sensa-
ton among the gallant sons Of the En-
pire State. If they had their way with
the miscreants who so foully sought to
deprive the soldiers of their preponder-
atinS influence in securing the election
of "Abe and Andy" they would deal out
bullets instead of ballots, and so rid our
traitor defled and bleeding land of the
numbering presence of those vile and
INSCRIPTIONS agents of corrupt and
wicked party.
The people OF the North cannot con-
ceiye the indignation felt and expressed
among the soldiers at this fragrant
breaking of the laws. The news arrived
in the different camps just after the ar
my had returned from what at first
threatened to be q determined battle,
and the reader can imagine the feelings
of the volunteers when they found that
while they were risking their precious
lives in defence of their country and
their flag, a parcel of dirty cow
ards and miserable tricksters had
been busy at work defeating the i'm
menso majority they had sent by the
mail before they went out to do battle
for the cause.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

I OOK TO THE EAST FOR healthy
~ Fruit Trees for New England.
he subscriber has on hand rod assortment
OF Apple, Pear, Plum and Cherry Trees Currant
Bushes, Grape and Strawberry Vines, &C, of his
own raising, and from other Eastern Nurseries,
which he offers for the fall trade. Orders solicit
ed. Address
STEPHEN oLEMoNs,
ootsl-5wd&w Rutland, Vt.
THOROUGHBRED SHEEP FOR
Il SALE.
Twentv-dve Bucks for sale out of my well
known heavy shearing Ewes, aud. sired by my
Premium Buck. Wool Growers W IL consult their
best interests by cal ing before purchasing.
Inquiries by mail promptly answered.
B. PROCTOR.
Center Rutland, Oct, II, 1854. .
octi9-d Swlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

MIDDLEBuRY.-A Home Guard has been
formed in Middlebury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

For LINooLN.-Dr. George 3. Loring
of Salem, one of the main pillars of the
Massachusetts democracy, has written
q long letter in favor of Mr.. Lincoln's
reelection. DR.. Loring's letter was
called out by an invitation of some OF
his fellow citizens to deliver a public adj
dress on the state of the country. He
presents his reasons for favoring Lin
coins reelection in manner to i'm
press his old associates of the democrat
ic party most favorably. He goes for
Mr. Lincoln because he is a democrat
and because he would have the rebellion
dealt with on the Jacksonian method
Many hesitadng democrats will be
helped to right decision by DR.. Lo-
rings argument.-ESehange
Our readers who attended our last
County Fair will remember DR.. Loring
as the person who delivered before it
the scholarly, able and instructive An
nual Address.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10
NORMAL INSTITUTE.
~ PoULTNEY, VERMONT.

~ POULTNEY, VERMONT.
Young men prepared fer College or given a
thorough business education, including all the
advantages of q Commercial College, Superior
accommodations for a limited number of boarders.
Second half of the first session commences
TUESDAY, NOV. I'd, For Circulars apply to
either of the Principals. t.4s .-.---s
MARTIN u. COLE,
octI3;dnwIm ID. DWIGHT COLE.
, 1864-12-16
The Goddess of Slang.
,ting a beautifuI girl one night.

/ was cOu rting beautiful girl one night
Whom worshipped almost divine
And longed to hear breathed the sweet little word
That told me she would be mine: ...
/ was praising the wealth Of her chestnut hair,
The depth of her eyes so blue, lsala
When she laid her young cheek on my shoulder and
Hurrah that's bully for you ~
started in terror, but managed to keep
From showing my int ense surprise,
And pressed my Il ps lightly on brow and cheek,
And then on her meekly closed eyes.
told her my love was as deep as the sea,
(As felt her heart go pit patter)
| would worship her always if she would be mine,
And she whispered, " That's what's the matter u
told her her cheek would the rose put to shame,
Her teeth the famed Orient pearl;
And the ocean's rich coral could never compare
With the lips of my beautiful girl
That her voice like music that comes 10 the ear
In the nght-time-and sweet was her smile
AS that of an angel, and softly She hreathed,
on that you can just bet our pile
In the hush of the starlight still whispered on,
And pressed her more close to my breast:
Talked sweeter than Romeo, dearer than Claude,
And told her how true love was blest;
OF bliss in a cottage Of flowers and Olrds,
Though felt the times strange out Of joint
When she looked with smile and daintily lsped
In my ear, ." can't see the point ]"
pressed her still closely, talked still more sweet
Called the stars to look down on our love,
Made love rhyme to dove, and kiss rhyme to bhss
And vowed by the heavens above
I'd be constant and true If she d only be mine;
Pressed her lips and caressed her brown locks
When She answe cred me back with rich saucy laugh
Look a-here amt you after the rocks 2"
, 1864-12-16

a Recent FALL OF MANNA.-Sir Roderick
Murchison mas been informed that fall Of Man
ma has recently taken place in Asia Minor
This mama is a lichen which is formed in the
steppes Of the Gurghis, and is often carried in
these falls far to the west, across the Caspian
The grains, which are always perfectly detachedi
have much of the form of a raspberry or null
berry and are found frequently to be alta he'd
to stony support Of granite, sandstone and
lime. Mamma is ground INTO flour and baked
into bread, and is known among the Turks BY
the name of "kerderboghdasi, which means
wonder-corn or grain.
, 1864-12-16

LIFE OF A CooUETTE.-There is an Eastern
fable of magician who discovered, by his in
carnations, that the philosophers stone lay on
the banks of certain river, but was unable to
determine the locality more definitely He then
proceeded along the bank with piece Of iron,
to which he applied successiyely all the pebbles
he found As they one after another produced
no change upon the mette, he flung them into
the stream. At last he hit upon the object of his
search, and the iron became gold in his hand.--
But alas he had become so accustomed to the
''touch and GO movement that the real stone
was involuhtarly thrown into the river, and lost
to him forever. We think this story well alle-
gories the fate of a coquette She has tried and
discarded so many hearts that at length she
throws away the right one from pure force Of
habit.
, 1864-12-16
NUMBER L.

The PHYSICIAN No individual of any profess
sion, has better opportunities than the physi-
clan, for the deep and accurate study Of man.
He sees men under all circumstances and talks
famiarly with them about their troubles Men
conceal nothing from their physician; If they
confde in him; they unburden their whole
minds TO him, and entrust him with the knowl-
edge of all those secret Affections, which OPP
press their hearts and create disease. They
confess to him all their weaknesses, which they
would be ashamed to acknowledge to another
person, who might be inclined to despise them
for the confession. They do not fear, however,
that by such acknowledgement they shall forfeit
the esteem of one who is as familiar with men
tai as the physical infrmities Of human nature.
Those persons are the most apt to feel the SEN
timent of contempt who are the most ignorant
of themselves and their fellow men
The patients confidence in his physician
arises from the consideration that he is already
acquainted with the weaknesses Of his patients.
He sees the tragedy of human life behind the
scenes. He sees the ambitious man. (Who acts
before the eyes of the world that character for
which he wishes to be renowned) PROSTATE in
mind and strength, upon the bed of Sickness
confessing a thousand weaknesses which he
strives to conceal from his most tintimate friends.
The physician sees all his dignity laid aside, his
courage yanquished, and the assimilation cast
off, which concealed his real character from the
eyes of an admiring world Hence the phys-
clan is seldom an idolator of men; for it is
chiefly when the great are reduced to a level
with the little, and the little often raised by
sickness to real greatness, that he is most init
mate with them,
, 1864-12-16
KELLOGG & MCAULIFF' s
FERRY.

A T THE MOUTH OF TUCANON, three miles
"A from the old Ferry on the Colville Road. This
Ferry possesses superior advantages to the travelling
public situated as it is Snake at the most aceessa
BILE point for travel to
COlVille, Antoine Plante's, Bitter Root, and
the KOOtenai Country,
and in fact is the most direct route to all chat
portion of country lying to the north and northeast
Of Snake river. aa E
The road leading from Walla Walla to the Ferry is
far superior to the old Colvie road and the country
is better supplied with grass and water. The public
will find it TO their advantage to travel this road
KELLOGG & MoAULIFF
nA- Our rates of ferriage will not exceed those
charged by the Pellouse Ferry. s'...-- g
March 10, 1863 l4f
, 1864-12-16


OK Coon TERMS wfrH THE EEEMY.-Before
Cen Meade issued order forbdding commu-
nicating with the enemy the soldiers had be-
come quite sociable. A New York Tribune let
ter says -
F'The men on both sides have been holdngin
tercourse with each other for interchange of
newspapers and the barter of coffee and tobac-
CO. In this way a great deal Of mischief was
likely to result, as information of vital import
ance is always apt to leak out. The opposing
lines of rife-pits, it must be borne in mind, are
not a hundred yards apart-in some parts Of the
line considerably closer"
Adventurous spirits on both sides cautiously
raise theft heads above the earthworks. "How
are YOU johnny p'-"How are you, Yank F'-
are questions quite usually banded. "Wont
you shootP' says one. 'No," says the other
''Well, we won't" chime in all, and immedi-
ately the parapets swarmed with the men
who have been concealed and protected behind
them. Ont Jump the fellows from the rihe-pits,
and putting down their guns, stretch their
cramped forms upon the grass. Sharpshooters
covertly slide down from their perches in the
trees and lol about in utter abandon. Trade is
quickly opened, and all sorts Of commodities are
exchanged.
The men have keen pleasure in their singular
armstcei banterlng each other sharply, and
never oyet-stepping the halfway line which
separates their respective forti6cations
Suddenly the cry is raised-"Run back, john
nes, or "Run back, Yanks, just as it happens
to be, 'we are going to shoot, and the hostili-
ties begin again. II is always understood how
ever, that the first shot shall be aimed high, and
the yeriest dawdler gets back to shelter safely
While this fraternal scene is being enacted on
one limited part of the line the battle RACES hot
ly at other portions Of the extended 'front.' which
measures by miles. Was ever such strange
warfare known before
, 1864-12-16

Coon LUcK.-Some young men talk about
luck. Good luck is to get up at six o'clock in
the morning; good luck, ifyOu have only shil-
ling a week, is to live apon eleven pence and
save a penny good luck is to trouble your
heads with your own business, and to let your
neighbors alone good luck is to fulfill the
commandments, and do unto other people as we
wish them to do unto us. They must not only
plod, but persevere. Pence must be taken care
of because they are the seeds of guineas. To
get on in the world they must take care Of
home, sweep their own doorways clean, try and
help other people, avoid temptations, and have
faith in truth.
, 1864-12-16

The Moon AND THE WEATHER.-Mr. Merriam,
lately deceased who probably watched the
weather, and made more close observations
with instruments for over thirty years, than any
man living, declares that in all his experience
he has never been able to perceive that the
moon has the least influence over the weather.
And yet, to what multitudes is this rank heresy.
How they run to the almanacs to see when the
moon is ''new, +" when it "quarters," and when
it is "full, f" and predict changes in the weather
at these points. The fact is, the moon is new,
or quarters, or is full once a week the year
round; and in our variable climate, the wealth
er changes Often-abOut once a week-when it
does not remain unaltered for weeks and so, if
a change in the weather takes place anywhere
near the change in the moon, she is the cham
ges ! have known educated men cling TO this
notion instlled into their childhood l have
known men who are careful not to plant-espe-
cially beans-in the old of the moon And
put it to my reader, who, as / have no doubt, is
wise and well educated and free from all shper-
stiton had you not "leetle" rather see the
new moon over the right shoulder than over the
left2 Don't you always think of it when you
see the new moon? Can you tell why2 It is
one of those old roots which time and Christi
anity have not yet removed. So many had
rather see a crow fly over the right shoulder
than the left-a remnant of the old Roman no.
tOn of omens. The number and variety of SUI
perstitions which still linger and barrow in the
world like the remnant of the old Cananites
whom Israel could not drive out, is far larger
than many suppose My wonder is, not that
there are so many roots of the old tree remain
ing, but that Christianity has done so much to-
ward removing it.-Dr. Todd.
, 1864-12-16

RoTHsCHILD AND A GERMAN BARoN.-The fol-
lowing story is going the rounds of Paris; A
small German baron had occasion, as it seems,
to see Baron Rothschild, of Frankfort, The
great fnancier was writing away for very life
when Baron x was announced. He did not
even lift his eyes, but said, "Take chair, sir
The Baron, with true German Loneliness about
titles, said, "Sir, indeed think NJ lie Baron
did not hear my name. | am baron, also
the Baron X" "Ah thousand pardons, 7"
said the banker, still writing; 'you are baron
and wait till have finished this letter"
, 1864-12-16

The largest deposits of anthracite coal in the
world are in Pennsylvania-the mines of which
supply the market with millions of tuns annu-
ally, and appear to be inexhaustibe.
, 1864-12-16

1t is stated that in the first two years of the
war 2S ,00O walnut trees were felled to supply
single European mandatory of gun-stocks for
the American market
, 1864-12-16

Our Devil, after quoting John Locke that
blind man took his idea of scarlet from the sound
of a trumpet said that hoop skirt, hanging out
of shop window always reminds him of the
peel of belle
, 1864-12-16

Field sportsmen are not the only people Of
whom it may be said that those who are the best
at Growing" are generally the quickest at
"quailing."
, 1864-12-16

An editor being asked at a dinner table if he
would take some pudding, replied, in a fit of
abstraction, Sowing TO crowd Of other mat
ter we are unable to find room for it."
, 1864-12-16
City Hotel.
l.. j. RECTOR,
County Auditor of Walla Walla Co., w. T
Notary Public, and Commissioner of
Deeds for Oregon.

Ofice-with Clerk of the q. s. District Court,
City of Walla Walla.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, Powers of Attorney, and
otl er instruments of writing carefully drawn
up, and Acknowledgements taken. Instruments for
any part of the United States Acknowledged or Ger
titled under the Seal of the District Court.
Aug. s. lS63.-tf u. j RECIOR.
, 1864-12-16

coquette, weeping is deserving of about as
much pity and sympathy as goose going bare
foot.
, 1864-12-16

Ladies, keep proper rein upon your hus-
bands; whenever they demand great deal of
freedom, give them just little BIT.
, 1864-12-16

There are over a quarter of million people
in England bearing the name Of Smith.
, 1864-12-16

A commercial panic is reported to be raging
in England Dozens Of banks have failed, TWEEN
ty of them in Liverpool alone
, 1864-12-16

YNHIBODO & BRO, PHYSICIANS. SUR
4 geons and Midwives.
Office at Drug Store, two doors above bro $ q Co's
Firenroof brick. Main street. Walla Walla, w. I.
A. 7. Th,bodo. NJ. A., D. and Member Royal
College Surgeons, England
o. J.. Thibodo, NJ. D. and ExSurgeon K. NJ
ryrOur Diplomas can be seen at our office.
, 1864-12-16

Why is Jim Bigger's boy larger than his faith
err Because he is little Bigger.
, 1864-12-16

The joyous peals of marriage bells have some
times, it is said, doleful echo in the afters
memories Of the parties concerned.
, 1864-12-16

The only everlasting pesple on earth are the
, 1864-12-16

Politicians by trade should write all their let
ters with ink that will fade out in month.
, 1864-12-16

It is the shame of man, but the glory of a
woman, to be womanly.
, 1864-12-16
Chr gNaIIa gNaIIa Statesman.

DUBLISHED Every Friday Evening"
Office, Statesman Building, Third street, next
door to Brown Bros & Co.'s freproof Brick Store
r. R. and s. G. REEs, Editors and Propretors.
, 1864-12-16

What is the difference between Laird and his
rebel rams They lie in the Mersey, but be lies
without mercy.
, 1864-12-16

TDWARD SHE'LL, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN,
IT. Surgeon and Accoucheur, has resumed the
practice of his Profession. OFFICE at his house next
to the Walla Walla Hotel. July IS, 1868. 92ly
, 1864-12-16
L. JAY S. TURNEY.
OTIS L. BRIDGES.

TRANKP DUGAN, Attorney and Counselor
at Law. Office opposite the Post once Walia
WtIla w. T.
viii attend the sessions of all the District and Su-
oreme Courts in the Territory. (mar5, 3d. ~
, 1864-12-16
trrHAT CHEER nOUsE, FRONT SIAhE

%xTTLITAM YOUNG. DEALER IN MARBLE
wv Monuments Tomb Stones, Table and Coun-
er-tops, Marble Mantles, Hearth stones, Stone for
building purposes, &c.
zg- All Stone cutting done to order. -,
Portland Oregon, April 4. 1863. loIy
, 1864-12-16

F1sIDAF H7FISe DloH7fs's