davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
DR. KNIGHTS ORIENTAL HAZE

DR. KNIGHTS ORIENTAL HAIR
~ RESTORER proves itself the only reI1
bic Restorer of Gray and Faded Hair to its orr
ina color.
1t contains neither oil, alcohol, nor any ot1s
injurious substance.
1t cleanses the scalp, gives the hair a rich 90.
glossy appearance, and promotes its luxurI'l
growth.
1t is scientifically prepared. and is Endorsed By
the T.Ost eminent medical authority.
1t is exquisitely perfumed, will not stain O
soil the finest fabric, and is indispensable to tG
toilet of every lady and gentleman
% Buy no other Price IS cents per botlf
Prepared by DR.. Z. r. KNIGHTS, Chem's
hrlrOse, Mass
Sold by FEM & FUTILE, Rutland, who's
sale agents. Also sold by other Druggist, %
Rutland and vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
Navigation OH Lake Erie.

DUNKIRK, N. Y, April l..
Navigation is open on Lake Erie from
this to Western ports.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

For Hua-retcutiou or incOutuun,.u o.. ...
irriuGou Inflammation or uiceat.ou o
bladder. or Kidneys, diseases of the prn.t..
glands, stone in the bladder, calculus. groyr.
brick dust deposit aud all diseases orfhrE
der, Kidneys, and dropsiCal -welhugs l.
whatever cause, no matter how long stand
IsE HELhBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
DR. KNIGHTS HAIR DBEssIN
.,a+

FAR. KNIGHTS HAIR DRESSING
~ A vegetable preparation for beauty p
and promoting the luXuriant growth Of J."
hair
Itprevents the hair from falling of Or tl.'
ing gray.
1t removes dandruT cleases the scalp, cGTi
nervous headache. and all those distressing u =.
fcCtions induced by the use of oily or alcoi0"
Hair Dressings. .-t
Its invigorating properties insure lUIuTia Az
locks, inclined to curl, and by its persis;tAl G's
the hair is restored to bald heads when s0O~'
result is possible. .r
1t is splendidly perfumed, will not STAN
soil the skin or any article of apparel, aI.5
universally approved-especially by ladies'
children. .s
- Buy no other. Price IS cent? per Do.as
Prepared by Dr.. L. r. KNIGHTS, ChenA''
ierose, Mass. liz.
Sold BY FEM s FUTILE, Rutland, VIZ W.. !
. e agents. Also sold by other Druggls.ss5
M land and vicinity. jan3Odeod&"eo"''
II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
nR. LAROOKAUS INDIAN We
1 y ETABLE PULMONIC SYRUP Gu

DR. LAROOkAII'S INDIAN veg
~ ETABLE PULMONIC SYRUP Cure
Coughs Colds, Whooping Cough, Group, AHa
ma, Catarrh, Bronchitis Pain in the Side N.l
Sweats, iloarseness, to which public speakF
and singers are liable, Consumption, in its ear
y staGys, and all diseases of the Threat az.
Lungs
Endorsed by the highest medical anthony
clergymen of every denomination, authors, ee-
tors professors in our various colleges and b.
many of our most eminent public men
Containing no opium, it is adapted to ever
age, and may be used without fear Of the dan
gerous results which follow thc.use Of many 0
the Cough preparations Of which opium an
ipecaC are the base
Give it trial. Price so cents and 81 per boz
tic
DR., e. r. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, Mca"
Mass
Sold by FEM & FUTILE, Rutland, WIZ
sale agents. Also sold by other Druggist
Rutland and vicinity,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

HRLRBoLp's EXTRACT BuCuu rlyes Gca.u.
vigor TO the frame and bloom 90 the ns1.
cheek, Debility ia accompanied by m,,
alarming symptoms, and 10 no trcampl, /. .',
mitted to, consumption, insanity ur en-. ..
fts cnsuc,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

The NEW POSTAL LAw.-The House
OF Representatives has passed the bill to
amend the postal law. 1t provides that
from the LIST day Of April prepaid letters
shall be forwarded, at the request of the
party addressed, from any post-office to
another, without any additional postage
charge, and dead letters shall be returned
to the writers thereof free of postage.
The old law, which requires postage to
be charged at the prepaid rate, to be COL
4ected on the return delivery of letters
lndorsed with request for their return
to the writer, be, and the same is re-
pealed and all letters bearing such in
dorsement shall hereafter be returned to
the writers thereof withoct additional
postage charge.
1t furthsr provides that railroad COM
panies carrying mails Of the Uaited
States shall convey without extra charge
by any train which they may run over
their roads, all such printed matter as
the Postmaster General shall from time
to time direct to be transported thereon,
in charge Of persons designated by the
Post-office Department for that purpose.
Severe penalties are provided for ali per-
sons who pour water into street letter
boxes, and otherwise delace mail matter
in them.
1t also repeats the law which author
ICES postmasters to contract with pub
fishers Of newspapers, periodicals and
circulars, for the delivery by carriers,
within their postal districts, of any pub
lication not coming through the mail,
at rates and upon terms to be agreed
upon with such publishers.
A proposition to amend the present
law allowing the Postmaster General to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
The Na--Clos,d in Gersmamv.


Thc SAan>";p Asia with Europear
news 20 J2~ lst two days later than
previously ~e'.5ved arrived Wednesday
at Halifax.
The situation in Germany is still por-
tentous IN, ne clash of arms is vet de.
terred
The pre- .&"a,ionS tor war continue
with great y,gor. The Prussan infant
ry the eur 6tn army corps and several
regiments besides, are to be placed i'm
mediateiy ppon war footing, and thew,
as well as me Prussian war vessels will
hold them>e YES ready for active service.
Ten Bene7"k has been appointed the
Austrian commander in.chief.
Count Won Bl>mark, the Prussiap pre-
mler, had a iODg interview with Count
harolyi, n" Austrian ambassador 10
Berlin on t1e 9th ult.
Count Nan@dorf' the Austrian nrp-
mier. has mace positive statement 10
the Pruss al ambassador at Vienna. res
peCtug oh+ movement of Austrian
troops, MOI c0ncealiDg that Austria
must hr prepared for any extreme reso-
buttons which might eventually be ia
zen by Prussia. The Vienna papers de-
clare that Austria will not take the az
gressive
The wese2-a great powers intend to
present Identical aotes ut Berlin, depre-
catory OF war 1t is said not only that
convention, but formal alliance, has
been concluded between Italy and Prus-
STA. At any rate, there is a hustle Of
war preparation in Italy. The govern
ment OF Welmar has reported adversely
TO the Prussian circular dispatch, and
claimed that there should be federal in
in the question at issue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

ENPGHBLEO AND DRLCATE CONSTITUTION,
both seNc-, use HmMBoLD's EXTRACT Bvc,
1t will give brisk and energetic feelings and
able you to sleep we'll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
4elm6ula'

HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRAr,
III BUCHU is pleasant in taste and On.
free from all injurious properties, and ir.r
diate N Its action, aud IA sure cure f,, !.
private diseases,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

TAKE No MORE UNrLEAsANr AND UNsr
REMBDIBs for uuplcasant and dangerous d
eascs, Use IELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU a.
IRPROvRD ROsE WASH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

NOW to bc Healthy, Wealthy, Beau
| ufu. and Happy The moot useful Book
of the Day,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
SHERMAN 4 co, t48 Chambers

- ulIkMAN u w no NldADeTS
~ Street New York.
bITHUMSARIANS mediCatOrs Of Wines
and proprietors of tho u ord Round Beverages
Cholera AntiCipatUr, Che era Wash and liumOr
Soap. The BEVERAGES are q Md and delicious
drink, possessing oil the nm. lities of medicine
yet harmless and exhiarat 'ng as beverage
The only producers of the ' 'Onderful "Wor d
round Anticipation, warrant, "a to cleanse the
system, cure all Climaticll com plants and Grad
!cate Humors Of every kind an nature. 1t IS
lmpOssi bic for Cholera r., 80 where the wash
y used about the promises The 'liUm0r
Soap perfectly maryellons in r. effects, pre-
pared from herUs alone: il capsrs, I'D flesh and
sOres to heal and can I've used on tn most deli
cate skin with benefit, possessing al the qnali-
yes Oi the most delicate emoIiIsnt or Toilet
soap. book giving a full descrintic OF this
wonderful discovery is Gistfibntpd free, or
mailed to any address for two starn1s Drug
gusts and Dealers will do well tn evr6,ir these
truly most timely preparations. Dat nm in the
most unique ana novel style Of anu slyti lie Of
me age and inmtabe BEVERAGF' '''N
C. ?. TAFT, 6!5 Wasbinotn1 So p on,
Agent. '0H street. bos'
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31
Never Saw a Woman.

Meadows History of the Chinese, !"
lately published in London, in a chapter on
love, has the following:
A Chinese, who had been disappointed in
marriage, and had grievously suffered thro'
women in various other ways, retired with
his infant son to the peaks of a mountain
range in Kweichoo, a spot quito inaccessible
to little footed Chinese women. He train
ed the boy to worship the gods, and stand
n awe and adherence of the devils but
he never mentioned women to him, always
descend g the mountain alone to buy the
f Cd At length, however, the infrmities
OF age compelled him to take theyoung man
with him to carry the heavy bag of rice. -
As they were leaving the market town to-
gether the son suddenly stopped short, and,
pointing to three approaching objects, cri-
ed
Father, what are things? Look look
what are they?'
THE father answered with the peremptory
order
"Turn away your head they are dew
lis -
The son, in some alarm, turned away, no.
tic;ng that the evil things were gazing at
him from behind their fans. He walked to
the mountain in silence, ate no supper, and
from that day lost hisappetite and Twas afIlict-
ed with melancholy. For some time his
puzzled and anxious PARENT could get no
satisfactory answer to his inquiries, but at
length the young man burst out crying with
inexplicable pain
ooh. father, that tallest devil that tall
est devil. "
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31
- CO.. pa. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81 1866 s,n'r.}
A Terrible Retribution.

Whatever version may be given to a cir
cumstance that occurred in this city yester-
day afternoon, the most thoughtless must
per force admit that the result is both
strange and startling, and well calculated to
turn the serious man to more profound
meditation, and even stay the reckless man
in his course. A man of robust health and
in the prime of life, is accused of crime
under circumstances of almost positive
proofs of guilt, and while he calls upon God
to bear witness to his innocence, is struck
dead almost before the appeal has left his
lips. Incredible as the circumstances may
appear, they are literally true
a little over a year ago there lived in
small village in Sweden a man by the name
OF Rosenecrist, whose o=tens.b'e pursuit was
that OF tailor, but rumor had it that his
principal revenue was derived from preach
ing an steal ng, and at at last this impress
sion was so strongly confirmed that he sud-
denly left that village to evade the arm of
justice. lie came to this country about
eight months ago, and took up his residence
in Chicago, where he again worked at his
trade. Having family, he found it diff
cult to support them in the city, and conse-
quently sent them to a farm about fourteen
miles from Chicago. He thereupon took
lodgings at a clearinghouse, No 144,
Burnside street, and for long time no sus-
picions were entertained as to his character.
Recently several valuable articles belonging
to boarders at the house were found mis-
sing, but no clue to the pcrpetrato- could be
detected. Yesterday afternoon another
theft was discov ered and the proofs of
guilt pointed directly to Rosencrist, no one
else having been near the apartment since
the time the articles stolen were last seen.
On being accused, he stoutly denied the
theft, but finding no credence was given to
the denial, he suddenly grew more passion
ate, and, lifting his hand towards heaven,
exclaimed that he hoped his tongue would
rot in his month, his head drop from his
shoulders, and God strike him dead on the
spot, if he was guilty-No sooner had
these words escaped his lips, when he sud-
denly began 10 reel and stagger, and, before
support could be given, he fell to the floor
dead. The excitement this created among
the bystanders can better be imagined than
described. Strong men stood paralyzed,
women tainted, and none were able to speak
for some minutes. The occurrence was so
horrible, that men doubted their senses.
But the dead man remained PROSTATE on the
foor-a ghastly proof of tlsc reality The
rumor of this strange and startling fatality
soon spread through the neighborhood, and
in few minutes the house was filled with
horror-stricken people, none of whom doubt
ed that the hand of God was thus made vis-
ible. A physician was called, who pronounc-
ed the cause of death to be disease of the
heart, produced by over excitement. The
body has been conveyed to the dead house,
where ninqusst VII be held to. day Chica-
90 Times
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31

UNFORTUNATE VERY.-A young medical
student from Michigan, who had been at
tending lectures in New York for some time,
and who considered himself exceedingly
good looking and fascinating, made deadly
onset on the heart and fortune Of a bloom
ing young lady in the same family with him.
After prolonged siege the lady surrender
ed. They were married on Wednesday mOrnz
ing. The same afternoon the young wife
sent Tor and exhibited to the astonished stu
dent a beautiful little daughter, aged
three years and half.
Good heavens then you was wild
ow p exclaimed the student.
Eyes, my dear aad this is Amelia, my
youngest tomorrow, Augustus, James and
Reuben will arrive from the country, and
then l shall see my children together once
more.
The unhappy student replied not word
his feelings were to deep for utterance. The
''other little darlings' arrived. Reuben was
six years, James nine, and Augustus saucy
boy of twelve They were de- GIFTED to hear
that they had new papa, because they could
now live at home, and have all the play
things they wanted. The ''new papa as
soon as he could speak, remarked that Au-
gustus and James did rot much resemble
Reuben and Amelia.
''Well, no, said the happy mother my
first husband was quite different style of
man from my second-complexion, temper
ament, the color of hair and eyes all diff
fcrent
This was too much He had not only
married widow, butwas her third husban |,
and the astonished stepfather of four chill
dren.
But the fortune, thought he that viii
make amends. He spoke of her fortune.
''There are my treasures, said she, in the
Roman matron style, pointing to her chill
dren.
The conceit was quite out of the Michi
gander, who, finding that he made com-
plete goose of himself, retired to farm IN
his own native State, where he could have
chance of making ''his boys useful, and
make them sweat for the deceit practiced
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31
A Lusus Nature Half Horse
Half OK.

During last week, an animal was brought
to this city from the Northern part of this
State, the like Of which was never before
seen. A year ago we learned from several
reliable gentlemen who had seen it, that
such monster was extant, though rather
too diminutive too attract much notice
About the middle of the next month. its
keepers concluded that it had attained a
growth sufficient to be exhibited, and it was
brought to this city, to remain till after the
State Fair, but its extreme viciousness rem
dered it unsafe and improper to allow it to
stay here. The general features and char
acteristics of the OK are seen in this remark
able beast. The head and neck are broad
and heavy, giving it the fierce disposition of
the buffalo, rather than the quiet and docile
character of the OK, while the name, reach
ing from the forehead to the shoulder, and
sweeping to the knees adds to the general
appearance of ferocity. The horns are
heavy at the base, but very short, and re-
markab!y polished and pointed. The eye Is
dull, but suggests things unutterable-an ex-
pTeSSlOU VI ldlcuJ power duu US'ii'@ii"0SN;
which the general appearance OF the animal
confirms. The muzzle is black and ugly.
The wide nostril arguing a large breathing
apparatus and unconquerable endurance
The jaw is heavy and prominent the fore
head full bu. rather square. The depth of
the shoulder is very great, the fore legs
short and large, the foot broad and deeply
cleft. But here the bovine resemblance
ceases altogether, and the equine character
istics begin. The body is slight and rounded,
closely covered by glossy coat of fine, short
hair, long, flowing tail nearly reaches the
ground. The hinder legs are smooth and
1.-THE as those of a race-horse, and the hoofs
rather Slight, but well-formed, contrasting
with the heavy legs and cleft hoofs of the
forward part of the animal. Its gait, too,
is a ludicrous cross between that of the two
brutes Of whose nature it seems to partalse
While the motions Of the forward part of
the body are slow, awkward and shambling,
those of the hinder are extremely graceful
and agile Altogether it is one of the most
wonderful curiosities to be found in the ami
NAL kingdom. Who will give it name p
Indianapolis Journal
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31

R1 Josh Billings replies to some parent
Il can't tell you the best way to bring up a
boy; but if had one that didn't lie well
enough to suit me, l think would set him
tending dry good store. Probably the best
way to bring up boy in the way he should
90 is to travel that way ourselves, once in a
while. Still, there is much uncertainty. l
have seen them brought up as careful as a
lap dog, and then go to the devil as soon as
they could strike the right track. And then
again have seen them taken out Of cutters,
and they would wash up like diamonds
Raising boys is a good deal like raising colts.
IF you don't get more than one out of ten
that is q fast one, you are doing frst-rate.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31

Prerared by G CsAEANcsERf IiCPnxT, ND :. isI. Lom-
bard. Paris frou Tie PR cripsi"n nf ir. Juan l'ea
MARIE. chief Py<ir1f' OF tile lf- it'll s!u N1rd
LariBoisiere fair rial. Va NorI I.ii I;''i,:IIte
rerf asd II. short lime be iI ~ rrOrcd To- Hcath
and SrepRfh II used il the ie 'f nt;ny
Ffern phy~Iciah- with iiiiOs s'irctS-iiI high
lv uded rs The o;ly pGi al gcriie Rene
dg fbr sl persons <nifriIi@ l..sHr G.irf-t Sxna
Debility- all deransenicnIs ofpJc Ns,vOus Forre~
sieIamehsIy spernatoFrkoel or i.i n<Sipn- n
Prostratiou Nfrvolsncs>. W .sts : s. tfi.sn-s oT
Spirits. binInc<s Of Vi in. P;Hs ia the
Back and Limbs, Inipoiciry, tSc
M tuguagr c"fy.'y si.!'' 20 isie of the i'm
mediate and ano$t iIIiraculon .i.a~r. Il
the dcbiiit1ted and <tatert. ..s ~ n ~tif.s
unriyaied as an " .iiis q re "i t'o ,i.Ia ahOye
mentioned-s
kSu1rr ni're- 5it y q = - - ~ "cL,eHJ IL
W u effect a y brse q o. " .n .sifhOnsh
powsrfui r.fis.siy q. ~ 20 ." i,'''' = Il, the
nts,St d..lirate .IntinT
PansphIsfs mr. f,I p'fif'lars nj cirrctions
for u~ins iH i;nelt g. ssss.s. ~'t :..' Cran
company box, AID also ssat Tree To any address
ssnen r.-gih.~tri.
Prtfr tss- Daar pr hox: Six buxs fur Five Dollars
sscu by All De,i-gi<t- thrnnslI' .se sorid Will
be srnf by mail is ss.i4.5 az abT viTnn.
by inrp<Isis rf..c.i - pfire - ~ = -orz;a agPn's
.BfIts9ffk UftCO Ga! 49, ~ +1.D i-aII-fJIONS
Prssprfcfor< fI1stve t'.tfIrt. CSC-5ft q
-AOSES & co. % sr,. fos.
Authorized j seit- .as i:i0-ss
Danv he, W. Lily COcK
Feb lssiC--Iy.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31

a FEMALE CANDIDATE FOR CoNGRrs
In card published in the New York papers
Of the llth, Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton
presents herself in the voting population of
the Eighth Congressional District of that
city as a candidate for Congress. She
processes Independent principles, with ten
dency in favor of the Republican party, pro-
vided it advocates negro suffrage; and she
asks the support of the voters on the ground
of the safety of the nation and justice to its
citizens. Mrs. Stanton does not seem to
have as yet had the support of the regular
nominating conventions, however. Thedis-
trict in which she offers herself as a candi-
date is now represented by the Hon. VIM.
d. Dodge.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31

A MIRACULOUS REsUSCITATIoN.-I is
related that a woman in Charleston, S. c.,
begged for eighty dollars to bury her hus-
banl. A benevolent lady visited her home
to take her the money. In darkened
apartment lay the corpse; the widow was
crying, and everything looked very melan-
choly. She left the eighty dollars and de-
parted, forgetting her parasol. Returning,
she found the corpse carefully counting the
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31
INVENTORS tFFNES.
D-EPINEUiL e. EVANS,

Civil Fn-iuecrr ard Fs1crf SOLICITORS.
No. 415 WALNUT - RI E-T- fB.lADkLvHIA-
nATEyTS solieite.l--f Goa suli tons EneineerinQ
f,rumalfing s5kesrite aiurfs and sIaefinrry
sr AZ kind AMI skiiTulIy aifrued 10 special
attention, given 10 = E9LCTEp GASES and INTER
FERENCtS. Authentic Copies Of all documents
from Patent 'dirs prneurrti-
r.-sasc yonr-l Ises nseIcss trouble and frav-
cling there actual ussi for perrs'u
nl with All bnsine<s xifh tlsSc ssfii-
crs ia writing For further infsr.
sarisu lrect above, win slamp euciosod for Cir
<1iar with references
Apru -, <sso<-Ig.-J ".
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31

Eg A poor woman in St Louis, arres-
ted for stealing a shirt, which she sold to
keep her children from starvation, created
so much sympathy when brought before the
court, that she was acquitted without trial,
and the attorney who was to have prosecuted
her, hired her as a servant and took her
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31

RT A country girl, from the field, was
told by her cousin that she looked as fresh
as daisy kissed with the dew. ''Well. it
wasn't any fellow Of that name, but BIZ
Jones that kissed me cenfound his pictures
I told him ezerybody would find Il ont =
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-31

Coop ADVICE let US tell you a
stubborn truth Noyoung woman ever looks
SO well to sensible yourg man, as when
dressed in plain, neat, modest attire with
out single ornament about her person. She
looks then as though she possessed worth IL
herself, and needed no artificial rigging to
enhance her value. If a young woman would
spend so much time in cultivating her mind,
training her temper, and cherishing kind
nes', meekness, mercy, and other good quail
itiss, as most of them do in extra dress and
ornaments, toincrease their personal charms,
she would, at glance, be known among q
thousand-her character would be read in
her countenance That's so