davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED
ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate disorders,
in all their stages, at little expense, little no
change in diet, no inconvenience, and no ex-
posure. 1t is pleasant in taste and odor, i'm
mediate in its action, and free from all injuri
GUS properties. Warranted in every case where
the directions are followed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
4 ITEM TION!

4 T T n TION!
We the undersigned beg leave to inform the
citizens of Rutland County and vicinity that we
have purchased the
CUSTOM ROLL CARDING MACHINE,
formerly owned by Mr.. Ewing of Clarendon, and
have spared no pains in putting it in the best
condition possible.
All those having wool which they wish to
have carded, will please give US a call. We also
manufacture Plain and Fancy Casimeres, Plain,
Fancy and White Flannel Yarn, &c, and are
prepared to do general custom business, whole
sale and retail.
Fleeces and Pulled Wool taken in exchange
for goods.
BENJAMIN LEWIS & SON.
Wells, Vt, May 49, 1866. 21-w6w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

HERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES
" OR NO CHARGE MADE.
DR.. Dow is consulted daily, from a. m. to
p. m, above, upon all difficult and chronic
diseases of every name and nature.
DR.. Dow, Nos and 9 Eudicott street, Boston
Those who need the services of an experienced
physician and surgeon should give himS call.
N. DR.. Dow imports and has for sale
new article called the French Secret. Order by
mail. Two for 81 and rcd stamp.
Boston, April 1876 l7-lv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
iOF DAP.

Mad in the same way with the exception of
adding fifteen gallons of water and no salt. al
y0GHeed Is an iron Kettle. 10-6m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
rTHE NORTON HORSE. DARKEY.

Il
Darkey will stand this season in the village Of
Castleton only, up till the list Of August, 1866.
Darkey was sired by the Rounds horse; the
Rounds horse by old Black Hawk. The dam of
the Rounds horse was sired by Messenger. Oar
keys dam was sired by the Andrus Hami-
tonian. Darkey has sired moro trotting colts
than any other horse in the State Darkey sired
the colt which Lester Fish of Ira raised and
sold last fall at the State Fair, and which is now
owned on Long Island, and has challenged the
world. This will probably be the last season
Darkey will stand in this section, as the propri-
etor is negotiating with parties for the sale of
him.
TERMS:
Single Service, $40
For the Season, %
To Warrant, 30
Mares not properly returned or disposed of
before foaling viii be considered with foal. All
accounts due January 1st, 1867
A W. BARKER, Proprietor.
j. TfMoNY, Agent. 2O-10t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

ENFEEBLED AND DRIICATE CONSTITUTIONS, OF
both sexes, use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU.
1t will give brisk and energetic feelings and en-
able you to sleep well
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

.'The wonderful progress OF medi-
cal science during the past six years
only, makes II possible for the consci-
entious physician 10 declare that Con.
sumption Is as certainly cured az In
termittent fever and as certainly pre-
vented az small pox. - Charles H. Ria0, A. D.,
IL D. etc ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
Ieaal notirrs.
CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
Of Rutland as The Probate Court for the

CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
- of Rutland, IS, The Probate Court for the
District of Rutland: -......
Orville A. Congdon, late of Mount Tabor, in said
Sistrict deceased, GREETING.
By the authority of the State of Vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before said Court,
st the Probate Office in Rutland, in said district,
on the nth day of July, A, ID. 1866, to
show cause, ifany you have, why the account of
l. w. Congdon, administrator Of the estate
~ said deceased should not be allowed, and also
Syhy the residue of said estate should not be die
tri6uted to the parties entitled thereto
Dated at Rutland in said district, this lith
Gay u '''' HENRY II. SMITH, Register.
CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
- of Rutland, IS The Probate Court for
The District Of Rutland
10 oli persons interested in the estate of
Levi Long, late of Rutland, in said district,
deceased, GNEETlNG
By theauthority Of the State Of Vermont you
are hereby notified TO appear before said Court,
At The Probate Office In Rutland, in said dis
Irict. on the Sd Tuesday of July, A. d. 1866
10 show cause, ii any you have, why the ac-
cOunt of Chloe Long, administrators OF the
estate of said deceased should not be al
lowed and also why the residue Of said estate
should not be distributed 10 the parties entitled
Dared AZ Rutland, in said district, this 10th
day Of Jane \. u. 1866.
81 HENRY H. SMITH Register,
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
y of Fairhaven. The Probate Court for the
District OF FairhayCu
To all persons concerned; Greeting,
Whereas Anthony Burton. of Benson. in
said district and county, guardian of Venice
RAn.ilus, q minor residing in Benson afore-
sad, has made application to said court for
ic.usc 10 sell all the real estate Of which his
SO 4 ward is seized within this State, represent
my that it will conduce to the interest of his
said ward, to sell said real estate, for the pur-
pose of putting the proceeds Of such sale at
interest, or otherwise investing it for the bene-
1t Of his said ward. Therefore
BY the authority of the State ofNcwnont you
are hereby notified to appear before the said
Probate Court, at the Probate Oficrin Ca~llcton
nsaid district on the % Monday Of July. A. D.
1866, to show cause, il any you have, Why said
license should not be Granted
Dated at CastetOn, la said District, this 18Th
day Of june A. d. 1866.
25-w3w# n A SUMNER Rc1istrr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
AslmbuIa's.

HELMB0LD'S FLUID EXTRACT
IL BUCHU is pleasant in taste and color,
nee nom all Injurious properties, and imme-
alate IN Its action, and Is sure cure for all
private diseases.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
R. II. E d D Y,
SOLICITOR CT PATENTS,

Late Agent of the L. 5, Patent Office, Washing
ton, under the Act of 1887
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous dis
eases. Use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU and
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

DIRECTIONS.
Put one box of Saponifier into three gallons
of water, (Snock of the end, and let the box
boil until it empties itself, then take out the
box add four and half pounds of fat, and let
it BOIL two hours and ten minutes. Then add
small halfpint of salt, fnd let it continue boil
ing 81 minutes longer, hen yOu add a half gal
Ion OF hot water and L 1itcome TO a boil. Pour
a sm8 .tumbler, lilo +; Cwater into tub or
box, wet it a. nnd esides, then empty the
soap ! to star Iall! tt,and cut it in bars in
the L, ming.
Ity jbeftf use afew weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP!
By Saving and using your Waste Grease.
Buy one box of the
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING COMPA-
NY'S SAPONIFIER!
patents of 1st and Sth February, 1852
CONCENTRATED LYEI

1t will make 10 pounds of excellent Hard Soap
% gallons Of the very best Soft Soap, for only
about 35 cents. Directions on each box. For
sale all Drug and Grocery Stores.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

.E'IIE E>rERSON PIANO,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
Mrs. surra1,,- IIouse Haunted.

lWashinvton Correspondence Boston fOst
There is a three-story brick tenement, IN
the middle of block, fontiug upon one OF
Washington's lesser thoroughfares, that is
making itself peculiarly obnoxious to tim
Id people, and ridiculous among the stouter-
hearted. The building in question Is none
other than that belonging to Mrs. Surratt,
executed as one of the conspirators OF the
assassination, and in which she was appre-
hended and led forth for accusation and the
gallows. In the course of settlement OF her
estate, the house in question was oifrred for
sale, and even then the public seemed shy
and indifferent to the purchase, and SO II
came that a property, worth, by moderate
comparison, $4,000, fell under the hammer
at the gniticantsum of $4,000. The new
landlord, therefore, instituted such inn
prOvements as completely changed the as
pect of the property, and all but transfer
red its site, and in the course of time came
tenant; hut not to remain. In less than
six weeks the lessee had flown from be-
meath the roof forfeited his years rental,
and was ready TO swear with chattering
teeth, that his nervous system was shatter-
ed for lifetime. st
Others succeeded to the occupancy Of the
house he had vacated, in turn, to make a
shuddering exit. Mrs. Surratt's house Is
upon the subject. She herself persists in
treading its halls, and perambulating the
premises, in the dead of night, clad in those
self-same robes of sergein which she suffer
ed the penalty of the law. In costume, she
differs from the 'woman in white" unmis-
takably, but that the general effect Is none
the less thrilling and daltogether fatal to the
composure of the observer, Is positively
averred by each successive occupant of the
mansion. People who reside within ad-
joining walls are not troubled with either
sights or sounds, but they begin to have a
wholesome dread of the mansion in theiI
midst, and have actually procured reduc-
tion of their rental upon the ground OF ex-
posure to an unabatable nuisance. Thus
the whole of a very commonplace neigh
borhood is infected with fancy that keeps
them within doors of nights, and cause;
the local Juveniles to abandon theiI games
in the court-yards with the sinking of the
oun
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
EaLs,vE EstabIi.hmeut.

We were under the impression that all
the swindling, mock jewelry establish
ments, where the vcrdant are taken in and
done for" had removed from our city, but
it appears we were mistaken. Yesterday,
as Polander by the name of Paul Mark
owitz was passing the. establishment OF
Beckler & Bro.f North High Street. (beiIqs
politely invited to 60 in and examine their
stock in trade, which consists in brass and
smoked jewelry,h as the dutchman who
visited New York said, all "nice and shiney."
A dice box was produced. Markowitz was
urged to try his luck in throwing for the
splendid jewelry. Paul hesitated, but
was finally tempted to throw. He won a
prize and tried it again and again, until he
had spent all his money, some six or seven
dollars. In return for his cash he had a
lot of tinseled trash altogether worthless,
Coming down street he soon found out that
heahad been swindled; but he-was unable
to "get his money back" He subsequent
ly went to Justice Gulick, who issued q
warrant, and handing tito deputy Sheriff
Parry, the parties were arrested and the
matter was settled by the Fakirs returning
the money and paying the costs. ''''S . 'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
Atheneum,


"The Broken Sword" waspresented'last
night and was the best worked up play we
have seen for many season, All of the
actors were well up in their parts-the
house was full, and everything went off
smoothly. Marietta Ravel, as" Myrtillo"
exhibited the poetry there is in motion, and
the el0quenee there is inyexpression. She
has brought+pantomimes to perfection, and
the interest of an audience is intens fed
when her graceful attitudes are unfolding
the thoughts that Others speak. AS "Myr-
tillo," Mile Ravel won new laurels, and was
many times enthusiastically applauded (;
while Mf. Bates, as " Estevan, = lost mot q
whit of the excellent repute he has won in
our city, as faithful and vigorous persona
tor OF the characters he undertakes.
Marietta Ravel's performances on the
tight rope were highly successful aid her
graceful attitudes and difficult feats, exc
euted without the aid of a balancing pole,
kept the audience in almost continual ap-
plause. This beautiful performance will
be repeated this evening, and to be proper
| ty appreciated, should be Witnessed
Tonight will be presented the drama of
intense interest, called "The Dumb Boy of
Manchester" to conclude with the laugha-
BILE farce of "Nan, the Good for Nothingg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
NichoIson Pavement.

Asgreat deal has been said In the city OF
Columbus of late in regard to a Nicholson
pavement being laid down on High street,
and as large delegation Of the City Coun-
Gil has visited Cleveland for the purpose Of
examining its merits, we VIII give short
description of the manner in whichit y
prepared and laid down.
Where the earth isnot solid there should
be six ilches of sand, clear from Stone ana
gravel, for the bed of the road !; but II the.
earth is solid, four inches OF sand is suf-
ticieptJ After the grade is made, stfingers
of one-i inch. boards, six inches wide, Is, put
across from side to side for the ends OF the
flooring forrest upon, the flooring running
lengthwise Of the road. In laying down
the stringers it Is necessary to saw int"
them from the top side, so that they may
bend and conform to the crown of the road.
After the stringers are laid, sand is filled in
and seraped downto perfectsmooth sur
| face, between the stringers. The floor is
then laid down closely t0getherwith sound
inch-boards, to meet in the center cf the
stfingers, and well tarred on both sides.
Rows oflsound three-inchpine blocks, free
from sap, loose and rotten knots or other
defects, six inches long, are placed upon
the, end, on the, flooring, in, rows
running across the road, being Kept
apart by inch-strips three inches wide,
of good sound timber, not more than
four feet long, nailed down so as
to hold the blocks firmly together on the
floor, the blocksn0t, being over two inches
| wide, and not varying from this more than
quarter of an inch in thickness. After
forty or fifty feet is laid, tbs gravcled with
gravel from the size of pea to walnut,
each space between being filled to an even
surface with the blocks. The gravel mustbe
clear of sand and dry when put on so that
the tar will stick to 1.-TWO gallons of tai
per yard is used between the blocks. IL Ii
then rammed down with heavy iron ram
mer, which settles the tar and gravel to-
gether. After this is DONE the whole sur
face is covered with tar, which is used boil
ing hot. A coat Of sand and gravel three
quarters of-en inch thick is put Oh the toI
of the tar, which fills up all holes or place;
left open by ramming.
The aboye, is the manner in which the
Nicholson pavement was made in the city o
Chicago. We are under obligations to Mr.
Thomas Brockway, Superintendent of th'
Columbus Street Railroad, for the above in
formation. He has taken great ilteres
in this matter, and has made himself famil
lar with its mode of construction. y.y.i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
abandonment.

A Grand Vocal and instrumental Con-
cert will be given at the Opera House, on
Saturday evening, Dec. 9Th. This Concert
is given by the Columbus Mennerchor, as
sisted by Miss Caroline Schneider, the great
Pianist; Prof. H.. Schirner, the Columbus
Druid Harmonic. Columbus Liederkranz,
and grand orchestra, for the benefit of
Mr.. Philip Bausch, a worthy gentleman
who has lost leg.
The programme is an excellent one, and
contains great many gems Of music. Die
Geisterschlacht" Battle of Spirits), is alone
worth the price of admission. "Fantaisia," !"
for violin (Old Dog Tray, composed by
Prof. Karl Schoppelrei, is spoken of as
being one of the best compositions Of the
day, and is admirably executed by the
Professor. The object ofthe Concert being
benevolent one, 1t is hoped that the clti-
zens of Columbus will respond in liberal
hammer. See programme in another
column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
arnrenmn CommI..Ionor.

For some two months past, there has
been much said in the letters and dispatch
es Of Washington correspondents of the
press, respecting change in the office Of
Commissioner of Internal Revenue-the
removal OF Mr.. ROLLINS, the present in
cumbent, and the appointment of THOMAS
SPooNER, of Cincinnati. The appointment
of SPooNER is urged as measure due to
Western interests. We do not see the
point, and cannot comprehend any good
reason why Commissioner of Internal
Revenue should reside in one section of the
Union rather than another. The office is
an important one, and the question should
be rs to the competency rather than the
location of the incumbent.
We can see no good result to be attained
by the removal of Commissioner ROLLINS
and the appointment of THOMAS SPooNER
We have not heard any complaint against
ROLLINS, and believe the complicated and
onerous duties OF the office are well attend
ed to. AS to SPooNER, he is not qualified
for position of that kind, and 1t is an act
of great assurance to press him for it. In
reply to the talk about Western interests
etc., etc., so fllppantly INDUCED in by tht
correspondents in SPooNER's interest, it Il
only necessary to say, that the Head of the
Treasury Department, Secretary McCUL'
LoCH, is Western man, to whom Western
interests may be safely confided.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
stane Cnnxention.

AS the Democratic State Convention will
soon assemble in Columbus, to make nomi-
nations for the various offices to be filed
next fall, we think 1t quite proper that the
country papers throughout the State should,
as near as they can, express the preference
Of the Democracy of their various counties
as to candidates. We therefore, as the pref
erence of the Democracy of Perry county,
mentionthe name of Hon. w. E. Finck in
connection with the Office of Governor.
Mr.. Finck's record as sound Democrat, an
able lawyer and distinguished statesman, Is
well known to the Democracy OF the state.
His nomination on the Sth OF January next
will give strength to the ticket and Will be
complimenting district ever true to the
principles of Democracy. : Democratic
Union, g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06

To THE DEMOCRACY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY:
Xou are notified and requested to meet at
the usual places Of holding elections, on
Friday, December 2s, to elect Delegates to
attend County Convention to meet at the
City Hall on Saturday, December 30, at II
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of appoint
ing fourteen (l4) Delegates to attend the
State Convention, on Tuesday, January s,
/, and. do such other business as may be
necessary.
The apportiopment of delegates will be
based on the vote cast for Supreme Judge
at the last State election.
2 One delegate for every fifty votes, and
one for fraction of twenty Ave and over.
The Townships will meet from 2 to A
o'clock z. NJ, the Wards from ~ to S1a
o'clock P. NJ, to elect delegates, as follows
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
CIV CounciI.
The Cleveland Herald of Wednesday morn
IN o. savs.

The Cleveland Herald of Wednesday morn
ing says: .s..- o..
COLUMBUS VIsIToRs City Council
of Columbus arrived in Cleveland during
the afternoon, yesterday, took dinner at
Wheeler g. Russelps Dining Hall, in the
new Depot, and afterward proceeded to the
Kennard House, where they remained until
this morning. The object of the visit is to
inspect the Fire Alarm Telegraph, Police
Department, Nicholson payement,and other
machinery of our City Government. They
intend to visit Pittsburgh.
We observe by looking over the Gleveland
Leadero of Wednesday morning, that Rev. a.
g. .Byers, Chaplain OF the Ohio Penitentiary,
is one of the party. What do our City
Fathers want with him on their present
excursion9 Temperance speeches and Rad
ical TRADES will be out of place; aud what
else can Byers give them?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
stuck NnIea.

To-day being the first Thursday in the
month, the sale of stock will take place at
the stock yard in the rear of the stables OF
the Street Railroad Company. More than
the usual number of cattle will be on hand
for disposal. Mr.. A. j. Ryan has az calf that
weighs 532 pounds, only six months old,
which will be there. If the weather con-
tinues favorable, large turn-outis expect
ed. Sale commences at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
Certificate of Incorporation.

The certificate Of incorporation of the
Cleveland Gas Improving and Saving Com
pany, was filed at the Office OF the Secretary
of State, yesterday, Dec. 3. This company
is formed for the purpose of manufacturing
gas light, multipliers, so called, and the
fluids to be used in the same, together with
the incidental products thereof; hydro car
bon oils, etc. Capital stock $4,000. The
incorporators are George B. Hicks, George
H. Stone, James H. Smith, Edward II.
Palmer and T. Heath. -..s -,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
sisters, Fair--NLnth and Last Night

Sisters, Fair--Ninth and Last Night.
There was full attendance of ladies and
gentlemen at Naughton Hall last night;
and goods were disposed Of briskly. The
drawing of the city lot took Place, but at
such late hour that we were unable to
wait the issue. Taking all thingsin con-
sideration the Fair was success. There
will be realized about $2,400, which will do
good service in retaining many a poor
wanderer who has forsaken the paths OF
virtue. Too much praise cannot be award
ed to the benevolent and sclf-sacrificing
ladies who have had the management OF
this Fair, and if we were not requested not
to publish their names, we would take pleas
ure in doing so. May they receive their
reward in the consciousness of having done
a good work. We shall fefer to this matter
again, when we ascertain the actual amount
realized. -fi, ~.
1t may not be generally known that the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd are adopts at
embroidery and needle work Of all kinds,
and would be pleased to have patronage OF
the ladies Of Columbus. si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
The Ladies, Bazaar.

The Bazaar of the hadies' Benevolent
Society is postponed until Dec. 18th. 1t is
hoped that every lady in town will feel it a
duty to make at least one article for the
tables. .,,,,,,-,..,,o,
The young ladies designated to attend
upon the Lunch Tables are requested ito
meet at the house of Mrs. b. E1 Smith, ON
Fourth street, Friday evening, the seventh
inst,g at Z o'clOokrtuA dec6-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
Police Court.

Two cases of drunkenness were up before
the Mayor yesterday morning. Daniel
Milkhorn had taken horn too much and
became boisterous. John Oats felt his
oats and kicked up general muss. They
were each fined $1.OO and costs; Milkhorn
paid and was discharged, and Oats was
committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
lGreenrIIIa Democrat.

This journal, which for some time has
been so efficiently edited by ourgood friend
GEoRaE d. KINDER, Esq, is now owned
and edited by CHARLES ROLAND, Esq, who
for number of years SO credltably edited
the Ohio EdqLe. Al ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06

THE LoadsvtHe journal has been printed
thirty six years and the Boston Post thirty
four, and the editors who controlled their
columns at the commencement occupy the
same positions to-day. ~ sAa st .aii,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
L o Q A l. N Il w = .
Paw Your Taxesl

Only fourteen days remain in which to
pay taxes without the penalty being an
nexed. Blessed are those who have nothing,
for they will have nothing to payl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-06
TRB Kanf@Ah's new billiard Tables.
The PeOpIe,s Chc,ce,

I There is probably no medicine that has
cured more people of hard colds, coughs,
influenza and throat difficulties than Goes
Cough Balsam, whilst in cases of Group and
whooping cough, it is remarkable for Its
speedy euresSaT Te % sdec6-d6wlwY Z