davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18
DR, WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CON IS U M P ION!

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CON S U M P 7 ION!
and acknowledged by many prominent physi-
sicians to be by far the most Reliable Prepa-
ration ever introduced for the RELIEF
and CURE of all
LUNG COMPLAINTS.
This well known remedy is offered to the pub
lie, sanctioned by the experience of over forty
years, and when resorted to in season, seldom
fails to effect speedy cure OF 49,.
Coughs, Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Influenza,
WhOoping Cough, Hoarseness, Pains or y
Soreness in the Chest and Side, Bleed
ing at the Lungs, Liver Com
plants, sc.
Its complete success in many cases of CON-
FIRMED CONSUMPTION has reversed the opin
ion so long entertained, that this much dreaded
disease is lnCurable.
To those who have already made ase of this
remedy, no appeal is necessary. To those who
have not, we have only to refer them to the writ
ten testimonials Of many of most disting-
when the expectation of being cured indeed
'forlorn hope" We have space only for the
following
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.
FAIRFIELD, Me-, April %, 1864
Messrs SETH w. FcwLE & Co.,
Gentlemen Seeing numerous certificates in the
Maine Farmer endorsing the merits of that great
Lung Remedy, Wisar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
] an induced, and take great pleasure IN CIV
ing publicity to the great cure it a. compished in
my family My son, Henry A. Archer, nov Post
master at Fairfield, Somerset Co, M, was at
tackled with splitting of blood, cough, weakness of
lungs, and general debility, so much so that our
family physician declared him to have "SEAT-
ED CONSUMPTION. " He was under medical
treatment for a number of months but received
no benefit from it. At length 1 was induced to
purchase one bottle of WISTAR'S BALSAM,
which benefited him much obtained another,
which in a short time restored him TO his usual
state OF health. / think can safely reconm nd
this remedy to others in like condition, for il is
/ think, all II purports to be, THE GREAT
LUNG REMEDY FOR THE TIMES
The above statement, gentlemen, is my volun-
tary offering to you IN favor OF your Balssm, and
is at your disposal.
AS ever, yours,
ANDREW ARCHER.
CLRRGYMEN, LAWYERS, SINGERS,
and all those VIII. SO occupation requires an unu-
Gual exercise OF the vocal organs, will find this
the Only Kennedy hicb will efrctually and IN
simultaneously relieve their difficulties. This
Remedy, unlike most others, is not oBly not
nauseous, but is extremely
PLEASANT TO TASTE.
A small quantity allowed to pass over the irri-
tated part at once removes the difficulty.
wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
Is prepared by
SETH W. FOWLE CO.,
IS FREMONT STREhT BOSTON,
snd Is for sale BY all druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18
l.. ENNEllY'S
SALT RHEUM OINTMENT.

II IN y FL >
SALT RHEUM OINTMENT.
The only Ointment for the cure OF all eruptions
and cutaneous affections,
1t IS wholly
yEGETABLE INBOUND.
1t will cure Salt Kheum, Erysipelas, scald
Head, Piles, Felons, Ulcers, Sore Eyes Chilhlains
Shingles, bois, Cuts, Wounds Blsters Ring
worms Plmp.ts, Burns, Chapped Hands, Scalds
KENNEDY's SALT RHEUM OINTMENT
Contains no mercury or other mineral substance
It's wholly and purely
VEGETABLE.
One trial is sufficient to convince the most
skepucal that IL efficacy in alayIng intamma-
;ion and ducing swell ings is wonderful
The great Family Ointment,
KENNEDY's SALT RHEUM OINTMENT,
Should be in every household. No other Oint-
ment can con p le with 1t as a ready and speedy
means of relief.
For Burns and scaIds it is the most perfect
cure ever kr own.
As an Emollieut,
KBNNkDY'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT
Is unsurpassed. The RoUaHEsr SKIN is made
moth. Cracked and dried lips are healed and
sottened. happed hauds are instantly healed
To keep the hands and face comfortable during
old wetth her, put little Of the Ointment on
when going to bed.
Put up in two sized DO ties. The smaller 25
cents, the larger 81 cents per bottle
Sold by Pond & Morse, Lewis & Fox, and r.
Fem, Druggists. 4S-wiv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

NEO. DEMERIT s. CO.,
~ JEWELERS.,
3O3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Corner Duane street.)
100000 Watches,
Chains, Gold Pens
and Pencil,
Go 20
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

IMPORTANT TO GUE AFFLICT-
ED. DR.. Dow con inucs 10 be con ulrei at
his office, Nos 7 AID EIdicott street, B, stou,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

DR.. D. devices largo portion o his time to
the treatmen' of hose ct~,s ca ised by Secre'
and solitary h,bt win h ruins he BODY a
mind, Weak OF the b ca and Ii ahs, pzzi-
ness Of the II ad, l inn ess f S ght, ? laitati II
of the Heat, by .peps1a, Ner business Dertn.e
ment OF the Digestive ,un :tions Svmpfoms Of
Consumpuu, , &C Such persons should, be ore
contemplate mttrImouy, cons ! "a p vs. C sn
of ezperin nc, and be al once re- torei he 18th
and happi ess.
PATENT who vi to I'm in un7er Dow's
Treatment wi D { furnished Elh pie stut rooms
Medicines sent to al parts Of the country with
jul di ertions.
Dr. DOG ms ALTO for ale tn oh Ctrot-
ties, warranted thu best pr-yenrivs. Or err bs
mail. Three for 81 anu red stamp. II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

4 VERA ~ g. K IN I-,---------
~ OR NO CHAREE MADE
If w is 'oa-ulted all, fr,ms m 70 q
I: m, as ,bOv', up,n all iii MI a a H. %
oi1e s'es of every n m md rpre '"'o ~
Taosn, low, n s. nd E diouttst e.. Bos.on
phvs; r., VINO ne these Il Is # an no 2S , On
\. BE- 'n ava s 81 geo. sh uli give h a. ''e7
new article GA Il m t. "a his o S Ia =
B1ston, April 1896. - mp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18
WORTH $500, 900!

WORTH $5eO,00Ol
To be sold at ONE DOLLAR each, without re-
gard to value.
And not to be paid until you knO~ 'ohat you
acM receive ...
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES ALL TO BE
s0Jn FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

nENTlSTRY "A. G. W. SMITH
~ NJ. D., Office at his residence.
Castleton, July 26, 1864. slowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18
FOR THE CURE or

n,.pspsia, Scrotula prIsy'
Liver CONT a' ,., sy, ysiptlas uols rumols'
Heurelg'" ~ =, aud SORES, Rheuma, IA,
salt Nh Ho' .o,.,p. SIDE and Blw- p,b ny
Pam t% 'n no, ~ ' am, aris ng from impurities OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

&s Tn f'ct m - the m has been selected by
the Pre''Ge and Mr.. Ii In one OF the Trn
ets, ".th fe, sssistahcs f one of the b st
u ges Of . J Ian III o. Greek. We.
urnce 70 CD stcc9 h ,,d-r that h 81 vsst.
m"nt Is u one T ev rep IT md r rio
WI ertab ish their nj d. the ce taInty of
l'' slnst+n'ial eV ~ W = raitbie Com
ana not Tor spevu a. o., ave e t,blisbs' an
Ae'',y IN this 'osn FIR the lie Of heir
.Nei sI"Gd- h1se eek inyr. IN mt viii 10
wei ~ an oI, AgeAt- LIAM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18
AGENTS.,

nosTON-George @. Good~in & Co.
Jew YORK-Demss, Barnes g. Co.
RkLTIMORE-s = Hance.
pITTsBUt GH-Dr. &c rye II. keyser,
STsClSNATI-F + Sur & Co, and j. d.
T .-k. ems
CHI"AGo-Lord & Smith, and II. scoyil.
ST L'UIS-Col in, BROS
SAN FRANCISCO Hostetter, Smith & Dean.
Also, sold by al Drug gists and p-Slers. Ally g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18
SCHENCK's PULMoNIo SYRUP,
SHAW ERD TONIC

AMI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

The only Ointment for the cure OF all eruptions
and cutaneous affections,
It's wholly
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

156TH ILLNOIs.-This regiment arrived here
on the steamer Marble City about 10 O. clock,
An, to-day 1t is commanded by Col. Alfred
7. Smith, formerly Captain in the Sth U. S.
Infantry. 1t was organized at Chicago about
six months siuce, and left to-day for Chicago
there to be paid off and receive final dis
charges.
The officers of the Nar6le City report the
conduct of the l56th, as being better than that
"fany other regiment they have ever carried,
and Major Cornelius wishes us to say that the
conduct Of the members Of the regiment here
excited his admiration. U. S. soldiers should
above all others, be true gentlemen, and we
regret that when gentlemanly regiment passes
here it is deemed important enough to make a
special note of II.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
TRY OUR NEW MODE.

Upon receipt of % cents, which pays for correspon-
dence, postage, etc, We send one notice.
Upon receipt Of II, which pays for correspondence
postage, etc =, we send six notices.
Upon receipt Of 50, which pays for correspondence
postage etc. we will send 40 notices and fine present
valued less than S15, sample Of goods.
Upon receipt of SIS, which pays for correspondence
postage, etc. will send 100 notices and Solid Silver
Watch, by return mail.
Agents wanted Send for circular.
Agents allowed large cash commission, by which
they can make $25 weekly.
Address, plainly,
REED BROTHER,
Box 8, ,139, New York City, ". Y.
Salesroom "a Liberty street. septl4-w3m
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
Our New Mode.

The articles of goods numbered from up TO 49,
600 81 300 consisting of pianos, nelodeons gold and
silver watches, sewing machines tea and table sets,
solid silver tea and table and forks etc. etc.
and the other 81 300 articles OF valuable ewery
and toilet cases. photograph albums, open face silver
watches and fancy articles in great variety. 1890
tces numbered from TO 70 900 printed and put Into
sealed envelopes and well nike and one of these Ia
ken out and sent TO the sending 10 70 cents 20
expense of postage correspondence etc. and the
article of goods corresponding with the number the
notice will be sent to the holder Of the immediate
ly Of he desires to purchase the artice) the receipt
Of Two Dollars For instance, If the number the
tice you should be 500, and piano, diamond
sett, gold watch should he numbered jO0 II will be
to you for S2 and for every article In our st
of 5000 articles.
sy@Aft receiving the article II IL does pleas
you, you return IL and your money shall be
funded
% cents must be to pay expense Of postage ,cs
respondence, etc, on one notice.
Remember, that whatever article corresponds with
number your notice, you have IL by paying rs
Dollars for II, whether 1t be worth S1OO or $500 Ana
1t is for interest to deal fairly and send out tine
articles 1t gives confidence to the public and thereby
ncreases sales.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

PEAT AS AN ARTICLE OF FUEL.-The high
price of coal and the growing scarcity of wood
have turned the attention of the public to the
subject of peat as an article Of fuel. The ex-
pertinent of burning it was tried on one of the
locomotives on the New York Central Railroad
short time since, and, it is said, with most en-
couraged results. A correspondent in the AL
bany Euening Journal, who, as that paper as
s'lrcs us, has paid considerable attention to the
subject, says:
1t is well known to old residents, and to
others, that extensive peat deposits exist in va.
rious parts of the West and we suggest to the
owners that they turn their attention to the pre-
paratiOn Of the same for fuel and a market.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

GAS FlrTING.-Our genial friend, Colonel O.
Schadt, well-known citizen and engineer has
engaged in the gas fitting and plumbing bust
ness, with Mr.. L. Werner, of St. Louis, who
has been engaged in the business in that city
for years. Give them call at No SO Com
mercial Avenue.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
WASHINGTON.

w Weather-Am &c m ments-FOrd's Theatre
Washington Theatre - Magin1ey-
Growers Theatre-C Ompany not equal
to that of the Old Dehance-Canter-
bury and OxfOrd-Nigger Camp Meet
ing.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

MYsTERIoUs.-We learn that discharge
soldier or sailor was seen last evening playing
cards in a saloon on Third street, near Com
mercial Avenue, and this morning was found
dead in the same place His death is involved
in mystery, though we learn that no inquest
was held. He was buried to-day.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

GB Rochester paper says "a man who
resides in Chill, n Y, declares that he has
discovered the cause of the prevailing drouth
He attributes it to the large number of ligh5-
ming rods recently put up in this region of
country. He says these rods take the electric
ity from the clouds, and they scatter without
affording rain. ...s
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

One Of tea setts Of pieces Of gold I'll.
s worth bushel Of the cheap dollar Jewelry
We have adopted the following mode Of Distribution
by sale 70 900 articles OF valne
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

WEATHER The weather continues exceed
ing warm-in fact, aoaTna does not express it.
The atmosphere is quite dense, the heavens ap-
pear like vast sea of molten lead, the sun like
:. dcvouring fire, and poor humanity like bath
ing signs.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
SALE.
CHEAP FOR C.4SH.
House and Five Years Lease of Lot

Situated No. 10 Seventh sreetn first rate order hav-
ing recently been thoroughly renovated. Ground
only twenty five dollars per annum. Furniture [newl
will be sold if desired. ... w
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

PERsOyAL--J Knckerbocker aud Mort Burn
ham returned from their trip to New Orleans
to-day They report that the steamer Fair
Play has gone up Red river.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
Also:

Lease. building Tools, Copper, Sheet Iron &c, on
premises now occupied by John White Co., Ohio Lee
vee This is good chance for any who understands
tinsmithing and and coppersmthng work. there being
fair run of Tools and stock all Sasfac-
tory reasons for selling.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
Also:

One fine Mare Waeo and Harness.
Apply to A. j. HARRISON,
jy7 diff Cor Seventh st. and Washington Ave.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

.Y- A British army officer, Captain w. A.
Baker, Of the Royal Bombay Engineers has at
last settled the year in which the world will
come to al end. In Il work just published in
England, entitled The Dag and the Hour ; or
Notes on Prophecy a Sketch Of the Future,
extracted from the Bible,n he states that the
day of judgment is fixed for September goth,
1878. Notes due on the 10th will accordingly
be payable on the 18th.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

BUFFALO, Sept ia dispatch has been
received by Dean Richmond from Gen. Slocum
saying he endorses the platform, and accepts
the nomination as the Democratic nominee for
the Secretary ofState.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

BALTIMORE, Sept. l6.-The Norfolk Post says
that jeff Davis was yesterday, transferred from
his prison. to room ln.the Carroll Hall, Fortress
Monroe. The change was necessary, owing to
his declining health. Carroll Hall is perhaps
the most comfortable place in the fort.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
The Romance of Denmark.

A writer in the London .4thenaum thus de-
scribss the romantic phises OF Denmark:
Z" 1t is region lying close upon the borders OF
sea whose white breakers roll northward till
they turn 10 ice near the pole fiat, low-lyng
shore, behind which are landscapes green and
quiet. The waves moan, the clouds gather, Odn
rides by on the wings Of the wind, and fash OF
lightning shows Hermod flying from Vahal with
a message 10 the netherspirits. The elements
roar, and the old deities live again as in Mythol-
ogy's morning Then the tempest vanshes, and
softer spirit steals upon the scene. The sea
lies calm and still, murmuring in low voice.
the shore and landscape wear the sunshine that
pours upon them in golden shower. You hear
a sweet voice singing; it is yonder mermaiden,
combing out her yellow hair, smiling freshly, and
Turing oye.sick youths TO their destruction The
fisher mendng bis line beside his hut heeds her
rot for he has Just caught fish wno is an en-
chanted prince, and who has promised unbounded
riches for being reconsigned to the sea. Close by
the rocks little maiden wanders dreamily; let
her beware for hard by turks beautiful merman,
ready to lure her with soft speeches to his home
under the water. All is peaceful, sunny, still
so sweet, you would never dream the spirits OF
the earth, water, and air were so wicked. But
bark roar as OF thunder breaks from yonder
great cavern, wherein lies dragon huge and ter
rible, whose food is human flesh, aud whose lair
is strewn with human bones. Fortunately, there
is approaching bold knight, clad in gIittering
armor, who will speedilypu an end to the pranks
OF the scaly monster. Leave the sea-shore and
walk inland every flower every leaf, is peopled
with tiny people, such as haunted the immemorial
wood near Athens, where loyesick Tilania lisped
languidy ia the Ass ears OF Bully Bottom.
Climb this little emineuce, aid you will ere long
find Yourself among new faces. Who are these
who come dancing down so wildly with robes
that fash white in the wind, and feet that scarcely
brush the des from he tips OF the aowersP They
are ihs elfgirls, or maids of the mountsin-terri-
be in the eye, Of little children, and fascinating
to the wanderer who halts too lasy upo, his
way And what, you ask, is this wondrcus region
in which you have thus been wandering It's
the land of Danish romance, and is just what
Oehlenschlager, Andersen and the rest have made
it."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03

or ia somewhat diiferent from what it ia with
us. The ordinary divine service is fret gone
through, the benedicton is not pronounced, the
minister descends to The altar, tho elders take
tteir stand before him, solid and goodly COM
nany Of men the Scriptures read remarks are
made again, single prayer is offered over the
elements, and the bread and wine are passed
around at the same time, but by different ell
ders. No collection is taken Psalm is sung,
and the service would be complete were it not
for the fact that the body OF the house is too
limited for oil to be served at once, and those
who have partaken Withdraw, those in the side
aisles fill the center, and The second table, as it
is cllle, is served, as the first had been before.
Then thoss 10 the gallery come down AMI ill
the body OF the house for the third table La
some Of the large churches, as that OF ST. Bern
ards where the Z" Country Parson," Rev. DR..
Boyd, olIiciates, and where there are nine hum
dred communicates, there IS fourth table.
The whole service is emlnently sober and
solemn, but not a little tedious. Those who
parlake OF the first table are enabled 10 leave
the church little past two, after sitting over
three hours but those who come to the third
or fourth must remain from eleven to four
Partaking at the second table. found myself
so weary with sitting, that much oil the edliy-
ing influence Of the occasion was lost.
But on the whole the established church Of
Scotland seems to be perishing of dry rot. The
nfdelty Of the country is there there are few
clear and strong men among its clergy, though
there are many elegant and accomplished Ones
there is rtualistic tendency, desire to engratt
church of England postures and modes upon it,
which is absurd and on the whole there are
the unmistakable symptoms OF decay its con-
gregations embrace the worldly and the fash
lonable the organ is beginning to do the work
Of the living voice, out OF a slavish apiDg OF the
church Of England and rationaism is eating
into the faith fits most prominent ministers.
know not when have been more grieved than
to find that Dr. Tulock, whose works on the
Rslormers are 30 favorably known with US, is
one OF the men whose influence is now the most
dangerous 10 the stability and pieiy Of the Scot
tish nation.-CSre,pOndencs Of the Congrega.
tionaiist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03

Our PRISONERS. Hind.r The infamous. II is
snou, h to make ones heart ache TO hear the
stories OF suffering, d, sttutlon, and inhumanity
which cone from the lips OF our returned pris.
onerr. Stripped Of their clothing, plundered of
their valuables, often brutaly handled, they
were crowded into huge pens, without tents,
without blankets, without FIRE, with neither
axes nor spades with which to provide fuel, or
make the smallest provision for their personal
comfort. At Columbia, when they killed and
buried the bloodhonnds which were used to
put on the track of escaping fugitives, their
bodi,s were exhumei and thurst into the stream,
above tho camp which supplied the imprisoned
with water,wbile in almost all the pens filth,
starvation, insufficient clothing, were doing
their work, ant pestllence hurried thousands
to untimely graves. No record was kept of the
dead. The satisfaction was denied the sur
vvors of preserving a record for the friends
of the lost, of those who were inhumanly mur.
dered and but for the vigilant activity Of the
survivors all traca Of them would have passed
away. On scraps OF paper, on margins Of
newspapers, on the backs OF old letters, the
names oil many were preserved but scores per-
ished, the unknown martyrs of noble cause.
Peace to their ashes Their fate may have es-
capped human cognzance, but it will not eludo
the eye OF HIM in whose hands are thu aveng-
ing issues Of an inevitable rstribu,ior.
Wlnder, the ncarnste hend, whose fell atro,i.
ties at Richmond gave him an inapproachablc
notoriety Of iniamy, eeipsed himself by bis
brutal hear l,ssuess in South Carolina and
when the terrible mortality of our men was
brought to his notice, nrcported as having said
They do not die half iast enough" The
open murder OF the highwayman, the secrc,
assassination of the Thug, alo honorable com.
pared with the cold.blooded, protra ,tcd slaugh-
ter Of those defenceless prisoners, herded ogelh-
or In crowds, shiylring ulder insufficient cloth
ing, poisoned by the deadly exhalations from
the living and the dead maddened by the bru-
tality AMI neglect OF their ke,pers, and dying
Of the slow tortures OF starvation. Before tho
damning record of the crimes committed and
countenanccd by this nameless monster, the
blaokes, names in history-Ulavethouss, JEFF
ree, Alva, Borgbis, will fall into insignif-
canoe. 10 measure the enormty oil his mex.
plicable guilt, no punishment could bs cuff.
ciontly severe, no vengeance sufficiently terri
bls,- Washington Chronicle