davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

BASE BALL.-The match game Of base
ball played at st. Adams on Thursday,
between the Crescent Club of that place
and the Burlington Base Ball Club, re-
suited in a victory for the Crescents,
they scoring AZ to % for the Burling-
tOnians.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
WEAVERS WANTED.

a few good Cotton Weav re-, to commence
work immediately in the MoRadnock Mills, at
Claremont, N. a., where good pay will be given.
And also few girls will find an opportunity to
learn to weave If application is made immedi.
stely d. W JOHNSON,
Agent
Clsremont, N. r., Nov. IA. 1866. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

NEW PERPLExITIEs FOR THE POLITIc-
1ANs,-The Labor Congress- at Balti
more has resolved itself into apolitical
party, and voted to support no man for
office who is not pledged to the eight
hour law,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

low announcing that Capt. James t,
Gorham, late of Company H, 9th Vt.
Regiment, died In st. Louis on Tuesday
last. The particulars are not given.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
PHYSICIANS

Have long since given up the use of buc. on.
bebs and juniper in the treatment of thc.g d.s.
cases, and only use them for the want Of vi
ter remedy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

FENIAgIsM.-The London Times makes,
in its editorial columns, fierce personal
onslaught on Gen. Banks, and severe
political attack on his Congressional
and Republican friends, for their action
in relaxing the American neutrality
laws, in favor Of the Fenians.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

CONFERENCE.-THE Windham Confer
ence of Congregational Churches will
meet at Bellows Falls on Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 10Th and Goth,
Changed from the 5th). The opening
sermon will be preached by Rev. Stephen
Harris, on Wednesday at 10 a, m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

For these diseases il is truly suvurelg,. FEN.
Cdy and too much cannot be said In It's praise
single dose has been known to relieve M,
most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing main
in the small of the back and through the Aipst
teaspOontul a day of the Constitution Wac
will relieve you like magic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

MADAME ANNA BIsHor AS ROBINSON
CRUsoE.-The Bremen barque Labelle,
from San Francisco for Hong Kong, was
totally lost on the night of March 4, on
Wake Island. Among her passengers
was Madame Anna Bishop, and the FOL.
lowing letter from her to gentleman
of San Francisco, Cal, describes the ca
tastrophe:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
Weathersfeld, Conn, March 2 1865
DR. W. II. GREGG:

CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILE
CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PiLi1''
CONSTITUTION CATHARTIo LIFE PiLLo'
CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE Pil'N''
Price IS cents per Bsx.
Price 25 cents per Box.
Price IS cents per Box.
Price % cents per Box
wMaH. GREGG s CO., PropFls''''
MORGAN a. ALLEN, General Agents
No. 46 Cliff Street, New i"~
GEO. c. GOODWIN s CO, Boston
april25deod&wU
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
DIABETE

Stone ~ the BIadder, Cale,i's, Grarrl, Brick
Dust Deposit and Mucous Or Jfl}g
Discharges after Jrmatiag
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLAn
DER, INFLAMMATION FTHE KID.
NEYS, CATARRH OF THE
BLADDER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

DEATH OF CAPT. GoRHAM.-A dispatch
has been received by the friends in Lud-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER,
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

Irritatc and drcnCh the kidneys, and 5y Goa
slant use soon lead to chonic degeneration and
confirmed disease.
We present the Constitution Water to the
public with the conviction that has no equal il
relieving the class of diseases for which it ha,
been found so eminently successful for curing.
and we trust that we shall be rewarded for our
efforts in placing so valuable a remedy in O
form to meet the requirements of patient and
physician
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
CONSTITUTION WATER
DIURETICS

Has proved itself equal 10 the task that ua, ID.
yolved upon IL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
READ! READll READ!M
DR.. WIN. II. GREGG,

Dear Sir In February 1861, was afflicted
with sugar diabetes, and for five months
ty.four hours. was obliged to get up as often
as ten or twelve times during the night, and ia
five months lost about ffty pounds in weight
During the month of July, 1861, procured two
bottles Of Constitution Water, and in two dVs
after using il | experienced relief. and after tax
ing two bottles | was entirely cured, soon after
regaining my usual good health.
Yours truly, }. Y. L. DE WITT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02
saaA smna Of g@ anaH ymuds Of gampah County
HYDE PARK, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1866

mentation will not take place--will no:
commence. Or suppose the cider is swal-
lowed so soon after it is expressed that no
rppreciable alcoholic taint exists. What
then? What is the advantage? The
apple is intended for food and not drink.
1t was made to be eaten; and if one can
succeed in expressing the juice and getting
it into his stomach before it ferments, he
has gained nothing and lost something.
He has gained no beverage, for there is no
beverage under the sun except water, and
he has lost the food of the apple. He
may eat the pomace Of the fruit; but he
will find it very different article of food
from the unground apple.
Nature has provided the best machinery
in the world the best machinery in the
world, both for grinding the fruit and ex-
pressing the juice. The teeth, jaws, tongue
and surrounding muscles, constitute the
proper 'cider- mill" In this machine the
fruit is insalvated as it is masticated
and this saliva prevents fermentation from
taking place, and enables the whole ma
terial of the fruit, solid and fluid, to bt
used in the organic economy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

burned out, until barely enough oil was
light us back to the river The thought
of being imprisoned in that living tomb
was too terrible to be endured, for we
knew that, without light we could never
find our way back.
A panic seized upon the party, and has
tily leaving the doctor and Mr.. Knapp to
their fate--for the Doctors body efectu-
ally blocked up the way against Mr..
Knapp's return-we rapidly retraced onr
steps, crossed the river and returned to
the town.
A supply of oil, tools, etc, were pro-
cured, and although fatigued almost to
the point of disability we returned to the
cave, determined to rescue our comrades
or perish in the attempt The river was
crossed, and we proceeded to the grand
chamber where we had taken our lunch,
accompanied by numerous citizens of Leav-
enworth.
But, search as closely as We would, we
could not find the gallery in which the
doctor and Mr.. Knapp were entombed. In
vain we explored and shouted, until worn
out and fainting. All to no purpose.
Nearly three days have passed since we
first entered the cave, and during all that
time it has been full of people uselessly
hunting for these men. One after anoth-
er of the various galleries leading from
the grand chamber have been explored
and blazed win win oaa'sm. IL ", marks. but still
the missing men cannot be found We
are beginning to lose heart, but will per.
severe just as long as there is the faintest
hope.
The guide of the Mammoth Cave, in
Kentucky, has been sent for to assist in
the search. shall remain here day OF
two longer. to do what little | can, and
will inform you if tho meu or their bodies
are found.
Mr.. Knapp has since been found. HI
wandered about the cavern and was a
last fortunate enough to find an openin!
in an old sink-hole where he was fount
by hunter, Sc hours after he was left b,
, the party in the cavern. Doctor Hawl
had not been discovered at the last ac
counts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

SWEET CIDER.

The temperance organizations of our
country have long been troubled with the
vexcd question, whether sweet cider-the
recently expressed juice of the apple-is
proper as a beverage, or its use violation
of the pledge. 1t must seem very strange
to one who is not the slave Of morbid ap.
petite. that such question could ever be
entertained for a moment. To be tenn
perance man, with the exception of sweet
cider, is like being vegetarian excepting
chickens and oysters. or hydropathic
physician excepting wine and lager. beer.
But why does any one, having the cause
of suffering humanity in view, come to
hold Oh to sweet cider, even if its use is
not technically violation of the total
abstinence pledge? 1t is the mere graft.
fication of appetite that induces the tenn
perance advocate to renounce the demon.
alcohol, yet hold on to one Of its imps. 1t
is this which induces the vegetarian to
abjure the fesh.pots in general, while he
retains some fesh-pots in particular. And
this causes the hygenic physician to de-
clare for physiological dietary, while he
puts salt. vinegar, and pepper into his vic.
tuals.
We suspect, however, that the difficulty
is in the want of correct understanding
Of the subject The temperance cause is
to-day crushed and paralyzed all over the
world, because its friends do not under
stand lido not place it before the people
on the right basis. II they would recog.
nize the obvious truth that there il no
beverage in nature for anything that has
life. except pure water that God has made
no other, and that no other drink for liv-
ing beings can be found in the illlmitable
universe, they would soon settle the sweet
cider question.
All Of the Juices of fruits are liable ia
fermentation the moment they are separa.
ted from the solid matter of the fruit, and
fermentation begets alcohol, and the quan
tity of the alcoholic elements increasei
while the fermentation proceeds. And ]
is the alcohol, and nothing else. which
gives the liquor that peculiar flavor ane
pungcncy Of which the lovers Of sweet ci
der are so fond.
This fact alone ought to settle the ques
, tion-as, we are happy to know, it ha
been decided by majority OF the temper
ance societies--against the use OF tho ar
! ticle.
; But suppose the juice Of the apple cal
; be kept Of 80 low a temperature that Ter
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

The THREE Co1oRs. There was feud
red, blue and yellow stood in open defiance
each of the other two.
Acknowledge me chief" said red. 81
am ever the emblem of charity. All that
is warm and redolent of comfort and kind.
ness, is arrayed in my tints. rest on
this rose and claim precedence.
Acknowledge me chief" said blue
Il am the emblem of truth. All that is
high and pure and just wears my hue.
rise rnd shine from yonder sky, and claim
precedence.
Acknowledge me chief, said blue
l am the emblem of light and glory
Kings are crowned, palaces glitter with
my lustrous color. Receive me, o sun
to the ! call, and claim precedence.
"Ah my children" said the sun, thu
very heavens weep at your disunion. Bt
reeonciled pray. and show your strength
of beauty where it must ever lie-in har
mony." And they arose at the entreaty
and embraced in fearful clouds and tn
sun shona out on them, and glorious il
loveliness was the rainbow they made.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02
CHOLERA-DwELLING HOUSE CELLARS.

DR.. Hall, who published and edits the
journal of Health, one of the most sensi.
bic, practical and useful monthlies in this
country, devotss the whole of the March
number to an interesting article on Far
mers Houses" showing where they should
be built, how they should be built; indi-
eating certain conveniences to be secured,
and certain inconveniences to be avoided,
and pointing out all the essentials to
health, comfort and contentment One
of the most interesting and useful por-
tions of this article is that devoted to
cellars i'll Dwelling Houses" which he
declares are oftentimes the sources from
which those gases from which those gas
ses constantly ascend that impregnate
every room in the houses to which they
are are attached with vitiated and un-
wholesome atmosphere.
He speaks of the habit prevalent among
house keepes of making the cellars the
summer and winter receptacle of every
variety of vegetables and fruits as we'll
as of rubbish and kitchen offal, and of
all that is old and unseemly. He advi-
ses thorough examination and cleansing
of the cellars attached to every house in
which a slow aud Obscure disease pre-
walls among the members of the family.
He says such cellars should be empted Of
every moverble thing. the walls Thoroughly
swept and washed, aired for week, and
the former whitewashel.
He cites the following remarkable in
stance Of the efficacy of cleanliness in
preventing cholera-with which we are
now threatened-and of its attraction by
uncleanniness. During "a cholera summer
unusual efforts were" made in Boston tc
provide against it. The most stringent
and thorough hygenic measures were ta
ken. Reliable men were appointed tt
examine every honse from cellar to garre
and COMPEL the removal of everything
which could have even remote tendency
to invite the fearful scourge. The results
we're admirable; there was not singh
case of cholera evcept in very restricted
district-in fact, one family only wa
attacked.
A more especial examination of the hous
f in which this family resided was made
when, in remote corner of the cellar,
large pile of the accumulation of ba'
{ housekeeping for years was found, an
this was in a state of putrility. On it
r removal, and the most plentiful use {
the most powerful disinfeotants, the di'
= ease at once disappeared and did not r'
G turn.
= AS the warm weaeher approaches "
G may expect the approach of cholera, an
should omit no reasoDble precautio
against its prevalence. 1t costs but Ii
D tie of time. trouble or money for eac
: householder to cleanse and purify h
0 premises.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

ONE NIAGARA ENoUGH.--It is the bub-
bling spring which flows gently, the little
riqulet which runs along night and day
by the farmhouse. that is useful. rather
than the swollen food or warning cataract.
Niagara excites our wonder, and we stand
amazed at the power and greatness of God
there as He "dours it from the hollow Of
His hand"
But one Niagara is enough for the con-
tinent or the world, while the same world
revuires thousands of silver fountains and
gently flowing rivulets, that water every
farm and the meadows and gardens. and
that shall flow on gently on every day
with their gentle quiet beauty.
So with the acts Of our lives 1t ism
by great deeds, like those Of the martyrs
that good is to be done, but by the daily
and quiet virtues of life, the Christian
temper. the good qualities of relatives
and friends.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02
asusintss Cans,
Hotels.

Il uERICAN HOUSE, Hyd'park 's ~
A j. /. Nesmith proprietor.
IN EsTCOTT'S HOTEL, Cambridge pv." ~,
N ! O. Westcott, proprietor. Travellers will
I& this pleasant place to stop.
n 3pEN aODSE, Eden Mills, Vt, DR.. d. Ran
dali, Proprietor oo
rfNIoN HOUSE, North Hyde Park. X. ID.
III SMITH, Proprietor, 20
0rATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, vt. N. p.
n Keller, proprietor, New house and new
|fniture.
Il ,rTHEWs' HOTEL, Stowe Q.ower village>
w., W. Matthews, proprietor. IL
MEyTRAL HOUSE, johnson, Vt, Nv. Denio'
q Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
ia south Daily. 20
xaoRRISvIlLE HOUSE, Morrisville, W. X.
O, Spaulding, proprietor The proprietor
Sres 10 be able to make the traveller feel at
home.
rILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park, VT, H
n A. Utit, Proprietor.
rLMORE POND HOUSE, Elmorc VT. A. W.
n 8yetill, proprietor. Conveyances to any
Ssrt of The county on shortnotice.
"A MERICAN HOUSE, St. Albans, VT, s. &.
ID eld,'proprietor. l3
HOUSE. Irasburgh, Vt, by X.
II W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily for all
Iailwsy stations. Horses and carriages to let. Ut
II UBBEI.LS HOTEL. Wolcott, Vt. Justus
III Hubbel, proprietor, on Che stage road to
hsburgh Conveyance to"any part OF the coun
n On short notice. Zf
lpAGl.E HOTEL, by II. P. Seeger, Cambridge
" Boro',, Vermont. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

BABY MARRIED,-A wedding came off
on the TIN inst, at the johnson House,
Detroit, which was the cause of much
gossip and virtuous indignation against
all concerned.
A. NJ. Brown, his wife, and a daughter
of his wife by first husband--a puny,
delicate and emaciated girl of i years
accompanied by a fellow unworthy the
name of man, named Wayne, a broken
down play actor of 33 years, but more
like 5O-wearing wig and powdered
whiskers-lnad up the bridal party.
The bridegroom, unable to prevail on
the ministers Of any Christian denomina-
tion to perform the nuptials, applied to
Justice Russell, but that gentleman spurn-
ed the simpleton from his premises, as
his object was contrary to the laws of ma
ture.
Squire Carson solemnized the sacred or.
dinance of matrimony between this une.
quail pair-a farce upon religion and civ.
ilization. unequaled in the annals Of bar
barism.
The disgust and indignation of the en-
tire community knew no bounds. Some
were for seizing the pigmy wife and send
ing her to the House of Correction others
clamo, ed for coat of tar and feathers fol
the Jnstice who set the laws of God, mar
aud decency at defiance.
The bridegroom treated his little wife
candy her relatives and himself, follow
ed by a yelling bevy of youngsters, left
town, and when abeut a mile out, th'
boys thrust rail between the bridegroom
legs to assist his locomotion. He bleatet
like calf, and holding a knife in ont
hand and his purse, containing 45 cent
in the other, begged for mercy. So will
heavy heart and light purse, they allowed
him to rejoin the wedding party.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02
wILLIE,S NEW ROOTS.

Willie was the child of drunken fa- .
ther. His mother was pious, SORROW
stricken lady. One cold day. when the
child's feet were chilled because Of his.
worn-out boots, he said to his mother.
"Mother, cant have some new boots;
My toes are all out of these The snow
gets in and | am so cold p'
A tear filled his mothers eyes when
she answered, "Soon, Willie | hope to
give them to you"
He waited patiently several days. un-
til one morning as he stood at the window
watching the boys play with their sleds,
he sobbed, 30 mother, it is to hard
Can't get some boots anywhere ?"
"Yes, Willie. you can
81 can :" he exclaimed. "Whtr., where
Tell me quick p
"Do you not know, my son ?" replied
his mother 'fRhiak now."
Willie stood for moment as if indecp
thought, then with a smile looked up in
his mothers face, and said, 20, | know
God will give them to me. of course.
Why didn't l think of that befors?, IL.
60 right off and ask him."
He walked out of the parlor into his
mothers room. She quietly followed
him, and standing concealed from his
view, she saw him kneel down, and eov.
ering his face with his hands, he prayed,
80 God father drinks, mother has no
money, my feet get cold and wet. l
want some new boots. Please send me
pair, for Jesus sake. Amen.
This was all. He often repeated his
pitiful petition, and the best Of all was
he erpectel an answer to his prayer.
They'll come mother" he would Of
ten say, encouragingly they'll come when
God gets ready"
Within week, lady who dearly
loved the child came to take him out wal
king. He hesitated for few moments,
but soon determined to 60, and they star
} ted off. AT length the lady noticed his
stockings peeping out at the toes Of his
boots, when she exclaimed, why, Willie
3 look at your feet They will freeze. Why
didn't you put on better boots ?"
: These are all | have ma am"
, "All you have! But why don't you
4 have new pair ?" she inquired.
II will, just as soon as God sends
/ them" he confidently replied
s Tears filed the lad'ys eyes, and with a
# quivering lip, she led him into shoe
= shop near by, saying. "there, child, select
: any pair you please"
The boots were soon selected, and 9
e more happy. thankful boy never lived.
d On his return be walked into the cen
n tire of the room where his mother was sit
!. ting, and pulling his cloths up until yor
h could see his fat knees above the tops, h,
IS said, "Look mother God has sent ny
boots Mrs. Graye's money bought then
but God heard me ask for thenH and
suppose he told Mrs. Gray to buy thon
e for me" Then kneeling at his mother
feet, he said, Jesus, thank you for m,
i new boots. Please make me good boy
It and take care of mother. Amen"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

Wool.-Mr. Woodbridge has presented
petitions for Increase of duty on wool
from citizens of East Montpelier, Waits.
field, Marsh6eld, and East Calais, and
Mr.. Morrill, from citizens Of Washington
Fairlee, Newbury, and Tunbridge--all il
this vicinity. Numerous other petitions
Of like character have been presented by
each Of the Vermont member.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

gyNothing teaches patience like gar
den. You may 60 around and watch the
opening bud from day to day, but it takes
its own time, and you cannot urge it on
faster than it will. If forced, it is only
torn in pieces All the best results of q
garden. like those of life, are slowly but
regularly progressive, ,affording great preas
ure to those who take pride in it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

ETOne of the lady teachers in the In =
dustrial School at Petersburg Va, was
recently questioing her pupils from Scrip
ture, and asked:
WHO died for you? ?"
70 which little fellow shouted in re-.
ply.
Abraham Lincoln"
6g The Boston Commercial says that
since clocked stockings for ladies are in !
fashion, young men will be looking oft -
ener than ever to see what time it is.
O. On Monday of last week Loren
Aver got run away with in st. Johnsbury
and l2O gallons of maple honey he had
in his wagon was spilled.
VERMONT STATE FAIR.-Ex. Governor
John A. Andrew Of Massachusetts will
deliver the annual address at the fair Of a
the Vermont State Agricultural Society to "
be held at Brattleboro', Sept. l, IL, l3f.
and IA,
ggA recently published report of deaths
in San Francisco, according to the "Bul-
lctin of that city, EXHIBITS smaller ratio =
of mortality than can be shown by any
other city in the U. S.
sYOn Virginia river Arizona, twenty
miles above the point Of navigation, is a
+, ledge of pure rock salt, 100 feet high,
sparkling and clear as crystal.
ca A very volatile young lord. whose n
faults were numberlcss, at last became
married. u
"Now, my lord" said bis wife, al hope
you'll mend"
"Dear madam" said b., this is my last
folly"
!, II you w,.nt to get favor from man.
feed I'm. A man is like horse he'
..ant be managed till he he has had a'o''
: in his mouth.
An act by which wc, % -iaAse , M, s;S.5S S,b be.
n and one enemy, IS a loSeins.s .sr p,iuci.
ne thar gratitude
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

ea Men often really need what they
most despise, e. g. more imagination, moro
childlikeness, more poetic sensibility, more
readiness toyield to the dictates Of the good
spirit, and less cleaving to their obstinat'
sell. will.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

STA Senator of the United States at
tended circus at Washington and pro-
posed to ride vicious mule round the
ring three times on bet Of five dollars.
We know Of but one Senator who could
make such un offer, drunk or sober. That
Senator is McDougall, Of California.