davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
Vermont Medical Society.

The semi-aunual session Of this So
ciety was held at Brattleboro on the 18th
and lathe days of June inst. DR.. VIM.
Mcclellan, of Woodstock, President in
the chair. The session was opened
with prayer by Rev. DR.. Tyler, of Brat
tleboro. The proceedings of the annual
meeting were read by the Secretary, DR..
S. G. Butler of Essex.
The members of the Connecticut River
Valley Medical Society present were in
vited, on motion of DR.. G. P. Frost, to
participate in the proceedings of this
session. The following persons were
elected members of the Society Drs. J,
P. Warren, F. J. Higginson, W. FL. Rock
well, jr., S. W. Bowles and G. W. Hor-
ton OF Brattleboro W. II. Ellis, Town
send T. N. Burdick, Guilford ]. B.
Learned, Readsbore W. B. Moody, Ben
nington Lewis Patch, Newport ; o. E,
Ross, Queechee G. J. Crowley, shrews-
bury G. A. Scott, Plymouth NJ. P
Campbell, Rutland David Allen, Put
ney j. II. Stedman, West Brattleboro !;
F. J. Swift, Wilmington Chas. Clark,
Townsend G. B. Haskins and E. B
Minis, Arlington.
The President in very appropriate
and feeling manner, annocnced the de.
cease of Drs. H. f. Stevens, of st. AL
bans, and s. P. Danforth, of Royalton
members of this Society. DR.. II. D
Holton announced the death of DR.. John
Campbell, of Putuey, practitioner of
over so years standing
AT = subsequent stage of the pro
ceedingS resolutions expressive Of re.
spect for their memory, and of sympa,
thy with their families aud friends, were
unanimously adopted by the Society
and Drs. o. F. Fassett, of st. Adams
Hiram Crandall of Burlington, and H
d. Holton, of Putney, were appointed tC
prepare biographical sketches Of the de.
ceased, to be presented at the next an
uual meeting.
DR.. G. P. Frost, of Brattleboro, pre-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
4Ncdirinal,
old ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL
No. 8, Beaver Street, Albany, NY.


No. 3, Beaver Street, Albany, n.
DIR, TELLER continues to be Contidentian,
and successfully consulted on all forms ofpriygfs
diseases at his old established Hospital, No 4
Beaver It,, Albany NY, Twenty years de,
voted tothis one particular branch of practico
enables him to perform cures such as no Othes,
physician can and his facilities are such, 6e.
Inc in correspondence with the most Celebrate5
physicians of the Old World of obtaining tbs
safest as well as the latest remedies for these dis
eases, offer Inducements to the unfortunate ola
Quick and rapid cure to be Obtained at no oibe,
Office in America.
In syphilia, gonorrhoea, gleet striCtured Or.
largement ofthe testicles and spermaCetic cord,
huho, liberated throat, sore throat, tender shin
bones, CutaneOus eruptions, blles, ulcers, and AN
other impurities efthe system, are perieCtly1g,
der control Of the Doctors medicines and h9ya
been tested in more than $4,000 cases ANNUALLY
withimmense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits. WIN
have impaired their health and destroyed thpyu.
or Ofthcir minds thus depriviug Themselves Of
the pleasure ofmarred life, are notified that in
consulting Dr. j. Teller they will find triard
to console and physiau who has cured thog
sands. in almost every part otthe United States
who applied to DR.. Il. broken dowuiu health
now rejoice in all that makes life desirable and
man happy The reader is OF course aware that
the delicacy ofthe subject will preyentamOre
minute description of this terrible disease,
DIR. TELLER 5 GREAT WORK-A book for
everybody. Startling disclosures Dr. Teler's
great work for the married and those contem.
platipr marriage-2OO pages-full Of plates
price % cents Sent to all parts, under seal BY
mail post paid. The single, married, and the
married happy. A lecture on Love, or how "a
choose partner-a compete WORK on midwife
nv. 1t contains hundreds of secrets never beiOft
uublished. Warranted to he worth three time,
fhc amount asked for il. Twenty-Five cents IA
| hostage stamps enclosed, will secure copy D,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
The Dry Goods Market.

From the special report of the New York Dry
Goods Market, we learn that the market has
been tirmcr for most descriptions OF domestic
goods during the week, in sympathy with gold.
There have been few positive cases of an adj
vance sustained. but the increased hrmness has
caused material falling oil in the demand while
it will be likely TO stimulate manufacturers 10
increased production, The most sagaelous her-
chants deprecate any advance at the present
time. the only effect of which will be to unsettle
the market for the fall trade and to keep away
BUYERS, and argue that II would be better TO sell
the Goods now on hand without reference to
these outside influences The tendency is, how
ever, to speculate upon the chances of the m-
ture,
The market for foreign goods has been dull,
and generally lower The market is overcrowd-
ed with foreign productions, and though the adj
vance in gold increases the cost of fresh impor-
tations it has a tendency to check the demand
The auction sales last week were very light
Boston Hfr0l9.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
New York Prices Current.

Reported by Fenton, Fitzgerald Il Tracy, Pro
duce and Commission Merchants, IS Whitehall
St, New York,
Liberal advances made on consignmcnts.
Mark goods distinctly, and forward Invoices.
For the week ending june % 1866.
Flour. New York State extra, per Dbl, $50
9 -. ST Louis extra brands, l4UO4lS w.
Rive Flour 1507 10, corn meal 5000 %, buck
wheat flour per 100 lbs, 3 SODi 40,
Wheat. Chicago spring per Du., 1902 r.
White Michigan 29OG3 -.
Corn, mixed western 91093, round yellow
SS095.
oats, 750sO.
Peas, l56ll %
Beans, medium and pea, Oo02 Is, marrsw
and kidney 4Q62 80.
Hay. per 100 lbs, 75G09O,
Butter, per b., Orange County @, Canada
fair to good o., State 3iG131, OHIO 2tG2o, In
piaua and Illinois 2iD21,
Cheese, State Factory 17@l9c Vermont u
Ole.
Beef ef mess per Dbl, 100000 90, extra mess
cut meats, shoulders per b., 14G141lc, hams
1Sd1S%c, bacon, middes @.
Lard, in barrels and tierces, 22022L,, in kegs
and tubs 20620]ac
TallOw, 12hOl5A.
Dried Fruit, state apples per b., 10000, west
ern do, -01-c.
Hops, common to choice 15a65c.
Wool, New York, Vt. and Michigan fine, 56G
Feathers. live geese Sc085.
Ashes, pots per 100 lbs, 5507 81, pear
| IS U00l5 25,
Poultry, turkeys per h., &c, chickens -
| O., ducks %, geese NO.
Potatoes, Mercer per Dbl, 0 OO0O 90, Peach
! blow 00UIO 90,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

WHAT POPULAR CLERGYMEN HAVE TO
SUFFER.-It may safely be inferred from
the following that clergymen have much
to endure from promiscuous visitors.
A popular minister of Rochester, N. Y,
recently ceased to be a house-keeper,
probably for very powerful reasons, and
let his establishment to a gentleman
who was greatly annoyed by calls from
persons who came to seek for assistance
in various forms. Tired out with
troubles of this kind, he posted card
on his door, addressed to "all whom it
may concern" as follows:
"Dr. does not live here. He
has moved away from where he now
lives, and will not occupy this house
again till May Is, 1867. In consequence
of this, the present incumbent has de-
cided to suspend the free list. No books,
maps, pictures, stationery or recipes of
any kind wanted. No history of the re-
bellion, whether written by Greeley or
JEFF. Davis. Have no desire to put my
name in any subscription book in order
that it may be used for Influence Have
no old clothes except those l am now
wearing, and the customs of modern
society are, unfortunately, such that l
cannot dispense with them. Have no
cold pieces, for we cannot get money
enough to purchase at one time more
| than we can eat at one meal, consequent
| ly prOprietors of boarding houses will
have to look elsewhere for supplies.
This house teM not be kept as a hotel,
and ,oaym meals at al!-l.ows tciU not be fur
nished. Have not spear of hay in the
barn, or single oat, and have not taken
care OF horses since drove on the ca.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
nal which means that we have no room

nal. which means that we have no room
for horses or donkeys either.
Have no vacant rooms or beds 70
spare for agents, colporteurs, travelling
ministers, missionaries, teachers, elders,
beggars, sponges, leeches, professional
bores, seedy students, soldiers, sailors,
negroes, Freedmen's Aid Society agents
rebels or abolitionists, even though M
listers in neighboring towns and elAas
hare told them to be sure and cal hsr',
No money to spare for any OF tue
above individuals or enterprises which
they represent, even though 1t be for the
laudabie object of furnishing unoorl
African children with red flannel nigh.
caps and fine tooth combs.
In short, the munster does not live heEs
now, and otd, old things have passed
away, and all are become new"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
Local and State Items.

Coon NEWS FOR BELLOWS FALLs-.We
are gratifed to learn that some gentle
men of Keene, N. H., have purchased
the property Of the Bellows Falls Canal
Company, a large portion Of which was
owned in England, comprising one of
the best water-powers in the whole
country, aud some fifty acres Of land in
the village Of Bellows Falls. 1t is said
they will commence the Improvement OF
it the present season. and its full devel-
opment cannot tail to make Bellows
Falls one Of the most prosperous and
thriving villages in the Connecticut
Valley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

VERMONT ANECDOTBs.-A correspond
ent sends the following to the Vermont
Record
When George Allen kept the Brandon
House he bargained with man some
times called Skinny D., for two loads Of
straw, at 81 per ton. When the straw
was weighed Skinny managed to so
stand upon the scales that his additional
weight amounted to forty seren cents, as
was detected by the weigher, Mr.. Hol-
comb. He was afterwards severely han
died by the crowd at the hotel for try
ing to sell himself at four dollars t0n
Some twenty years ago the Rev. Mr..
Chase was pastor Of the Congregational
Church in Brandon. He resided nearly
a mile from the meeting house, and one
Sunday morning he forgot to take his
sermon with him. When he opened the
Bible he CHANGED to think Of it, stepped
down the pulpit stairs, and spoke to his
son to 90 home and get his sermon. The
boy started, and was gone a long while,
the priest selecting and reading long
chapter - then very long psalm or
HYMN to be sung-next the prayer. Aft
ter the PRAYER had continued for some
time, Mr.. Chase would open one eye to
see whether his son had hove in sight.
When this had been repeated several
times the son came in-the prayer was
closed, and the son, going close to the
desk, threw the sermon over the front,
into the pulpit thus relieving and anus
ing the audience.
Al %
that time, Mr.. Joles 0rmsbee, of Shore
ham, died, leaving a widow and four
children-Seraph, Edgar L., Samuel and
Thomas. After awhile Ebenezer Bush,
ESQ, married the widow and took the
children with her. He soon found little
Sammy too much for him, and agreed
with the Rev. Dtniel 0. Morton to take
and discipline him for few months.
Sammy went, and for a time was a very
good boy-attending meetings regularly,
but after while he was taken very ill
one Sunday morning, and was so sick
that he could not attend church that
day. Mr.. Morton kept large New
| foundland dog, which would 60 to meet
| ing with his owner unless he was con-
| fined at home The dog was usually
shut up in the barr. He was there
when little Sammy was so sick, and soon
after Mr.. Morton had left for meeting,
Sammy hunted about until he found an
old ruffied shirt, formerly worn by Mr..
Morton, took it to the barn, and after
having slipped it over the dogs head
and the sleeves over his legs, he fastened
it securely and let the dog loose. twas
| not long before he was at the meeting
| house, and it being warm weather and
the door open he was soon at the head
of the pulpit stairs cheered by the au-
dience in such Il way as to cause the
! minister TO close the forenoon exercises
without proGouuciDg btnediction
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
The Typographical Errors OF nay
First Poem.

Aht bereitisl Tn famous now
An anthor aud poet!
~ I rIo,ty ,r ~ nd III he n how III
AVA ooIftle Anniei what A thrill
WI animate her breast
10 rnad these ardent lines and know
m whom they are addressed.
WHY bless nv souI here's something strane
What can fine papers mean
That gandcr DER The greeny'
And here's A I, instead of =,
Which makes il "tippling rill:''
'sWeV seek the shad. "'instead of "shadc; -
And "hell. instead of "hill.1
"Thev look so''-what? | recollect,
Twas sweet and then twas kind
For s'bland' has printed ''blind."
Was ever such provoking work
IT'S curious by the by,
How ANYTHING is rendered blind
By giving il an eve.
Hast thou no tears, - the Is left ont.
Hast thou no ears instead;
81 hope that thou art dead."
Who ever saw in such a space
SO many blunders crammed?
Those gentle eyes bcdmmed,' iS spelt
''Thoae gentle eyes be damned "
1.-THE color of the rose, - is nose"
Affection" is "afliction;'
In fact as well as fiction.
Thou art friend" the r is gone;
Who ever would have dreamed
That such a trifing thing could change
A FREUD into .fend.
0Thou art the same " is rendered "lame!'
1t really is too bad
NV ',ioyciv maid''is mad "
Tbey drove her blind Inv noIiino in
An Gye--a process new
And now they've aonred II ont AGAIN.
And made her crazy TOO.
ttvVbarn have fine noueos fed that thou
SI0I,Idat Iva 60 Io,,Cr rnsTnCr -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
BOSTON LIVE MOCK MARKET.
Brighto.. Cambridge and Medford.


BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of hide
tallow and meat; extra 142J014.5O, first
quality l3.l50l400, second quality 130O6135O
third quality l2O061275, a few choice pairs
4.150l3.VJ, some OF the poorest bulls, sc,
12.50612.15.
WORKING OXEN $1750275, handy steers
lOO015S, or much according to their value for
beef.
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quality
$50lG15, extra SN0120, farrow and dry 35@45.
SHEEP-Per 10 live weight, 6G07c.; western
6k0Sc.
FAT HOGs-Per ID 1O4@1O2ic. live weight,
shOtes-nOne.
SHOTES-Wholesale 12p15c: retail 18a1Gc.
SUCKERS-Wholesale 20023C. retail 22625
VEAL CALvEs-$7a11.
Ease.
TALLOW-709Jlc per h.
PELIS-Sl 50lp2 80 each: lambs jGtGI5 :;
shearhngs, alG3Oc.; calf skins 2G625.
RENARKs.-There are about 200 head of cattle
less than last week. The expectations of the
buyers of a reduction in price, based on reports
from Albany and Chicago, have not been real
lied. Sales have been quick at last weeks
prices. The 800 at Cambridge were sold by half
past eight yesterday forenoon, and of the 1850
western az Brighton few remained unsold at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon, nearly all 13kd14c p
70. The market for sheep was less satisfactory
70 the droyers, both as 10 lambs and sheep. In
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

the morning some respectable bids were mad.
and sours lambs and yesrlings were sold at hI,
rates, but for some cause the butchers, perhsn,
in obedience to some signal, unanimously ana
all at once concluded that they did not wish !,
buy any more, consequently many lots were
sold from II to &c less than was at first offered
Some lambs We're sold for Ave dollars wberr
more was expected, The veal trade is good
The drovers hope to effect arrangements h,
which the market for the 18th of July week shat
be held on the Saturday previous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

Why have not the democrats of later
times, when books and newspapers and
schools more abounded, acknowledged
the authority of the Constitution : Why
have they striven to warp and misinter-
pret it2 Has 1t not been because poll
ticians of the democratic faith preferred
to fiatter State pride, and chose to foster
an ambition for ofilce-to play the role
of the demagogue rather than that OF
the statesman
But when the crucial period in our
history arrived, as arrive 1T must, some
time, in red-handed rebellion armed
to the teeth, to resist this supreme au-
thority of the Federal Government, then
parties and men were sifted down like
grain-the wheat from the chat, the
gold from the dross. Men calling them
selves Democrats, like Andy johnson,
Daniel S. Dickinson, John A. Dix, Ulys-
SEES S. Grant and Paul Dillingham;, had
the intelligence and patriotism to see and
feel their line of duty, and nobly did
they pursue it.
Let the people of the country, and OF
Vermont especially, remember this great
trial of mems patriotism. No man who
cherlshes the fatal heresy Of state SOW
ereignty, and who denies the National
Government its full rightful authority
to defend itself and the people and prop
erty under it's protection, when threat
ened or rebelled against by individuals
or States, should ever be elected to Off
ces of trust and responsibility. A fearful
civil war, and the loss of millions OF
lives and property have been the legiti-
mate fruit of this dangerous dogma OF
democracy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
AMERICAN LIFE DROPS

Have saved more than sc. 600 persons from death
for they cure in single day, Cholera, Dysente-
ry, all Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague,
and Neuralgia. Also sure cure for Diptheria,
Coughs and Rheumatism All Druggists sell
them.
oRRIN SKINNER 81 CO., Proprietors,
Enthusiastically Springfield, Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

sg-Eating unripe cucumbers and fruits often
produces sudden turns Of cholic and cholera
morbus. More especially amongst children,
where it is often attended with violent vomiting
and great distress. Goes Dyspepsia Cure will
Immediately relieve the pains, stop the vomit-
Ing, and cure cholera morbus without fail, II
taken promptly and according to directions, 1t
is also sure cure for indigestion and dyspep-
sin
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
democracy,

DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY
Hon. James Humphrey, member Of Con-
gress from the third New York dis
trict, died at his residence in Brooklyn,
last Saturday. at the age of "a years.
He was son Of Rev. DR.. Humphrey, for
many years President of Amherst col
lege, He was elected to Congress in 1858,
was defeated in 1860 by Moses F. Odell,
who died last week, and was again cleo
ted in 1864 by a handsome majority
He died from disease of the kidneys.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

HYpRvILLs.-E. d, Billings of HYDE
willie has just received large assert
ment of hats, caps, clothins, nd other
goods too numerous to mention. Our
readers in that vicinity would do we'll
TO call and examine his stock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

LUXURY HAS ITS GREAT STAPLEs.-PhaIons
"Night Blooming Cercusn is one of them. 1t Is
as saleable as bread-as current as coin. Fash
ionable society endorses it. The people approve
it. 1t has no equal,and, save the charlitans VINO
try in vain to initiate it, no enemies, Sold Ey'
pryWhere
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

~ DIR. Bcknell's Syrup, is very rich,
pleasant and palatable medicine, simple, safe
and sure for young or old. Contains no opiates
and cures Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus,
Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bowels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
County Convention.

The Union voters of the County of Rutland
are invited to meet in Mass Convention at the
Court House in Rutland, on Tuesday, the Goth
,ay Of June instant, at one O'Clock, p. M, for
ihe purpose of putting in nomination suitable
candidates for County officers, to be supported
at the coming September election.
j. +. HIGGINS,
L. ID. ROSS, county
SAMUEL WOOD, : Com
LUCIUS COPELAND, | mtttee.
G. A. FUTILE,
June IA, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

LATER FROM EURoPE-THE WAR-CLoUD
BURsTING.-The steamship China brings
three days later news from Europe.
Negotiations, it was generally believed,
had come to an end, although it was
stated that the Duke de Gastein had
gone to Paris to make last effort for
concilliation. A letter circular had
been issued by Baron Won Bismarck,
which was regarded as conclusive proof
that diplomacy had failed. Various ru-
mors of aggressive movements were in
circulation, but up 10 the latest date no
actual encounter had taken place. The
declaration of Prussia that she regarded
the convention of Gastein as abolished.
was promptly followed, on June 7, by
the entry of Prussan troops into Hols
tein. Gen. Gablenz, the Commanding
General of The Austrian forces in Hols-
TEN, being without instructions from
his government, withdrew from Rends-
burg, which the Prussians occupied, in
order to await further orders from his
government. He was concentrating his
forces at Altoona, to which place he had
also transferred the government Of the
Duchy. 1t was reported that the Prus-
sian General would prevent by force the
assembly Of the estates of Holstein.
Italy was reported to be ready for be-
ginning hostilities, as soon as the war
shall be declared in Germany. France
urges the Minor States to observe the
strictest neutrality.
In England two important victories
had been won by the Ministerial or Re-
form party in Parliament. The suspen-
sion of private banking houses is re-
| ported.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

LOTTERY AGENT IN LIMBo.-The Man.
chester On. FL. American states that
man hY the name of Dray, and calling
himself william Simmons, has been ar
rested in Nashua for selling tickets Of
what purported to be gift enterprise of
VIM. Simmons & Co., No Elm street,
Boston. Many Of the factory girls in
Nashua were fleeced out Of their earn
ings, and no hundred dollar gifts ap-
pearing; he was arrested for swindling,
and committed to Jail in default Of $500
bail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21

Cholera, Dysentery, Coughs, Colds and
Rheumatism are quickly cured by American
Life Drops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
FOR BellowsFalls,1 !. 10 s. 500 am, '12.4e q 55S
Burlington, 10 &s.aO a, m, 'a.Os a 500
PM,
Bennington, $50 Il Il. am, 20 rs pm.
Salem, ITO l. III. 80 am, fl2.40 q tiOOp'm'
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bel. Els, la.s5 q 1000 am, 400 & s,15
pm. -, -.
Burlington, i2.45 am, 'l2.36 &b.5O&ts'OO
pm.
Saratoga, si2.20 & 1910 pm.
Bennington, sli.55 am, t5.do &s2o IN,
" Salem, 40 Il 1000 am, 1910 's'4o
sMail Train. Accommodation
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-21
n. Y, NORMA
~ MUSIC SCHOOL.
PRINCIPALS
WM. C. PERKINS, Boston, Mass,
II. 5. PERKINS, Springfield, MASS

The Third Annual Term of this pTosPy{'sg,
Music School will begin Monday, Ju! y, ss
instruction given in all departments. p Oh
tuition S12 Private lessons, each, ST. H ;a
ing places and Pianos can be engage, u
vance at reasonable rates, by addres,sIEE h, fl
Howard, Esq, Ogdensburgh, n. Y, Fot ar4.I
particulars address II. 5. Perkins, spLln55ss'
Mass. juue13dSWZ"eU1