davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

The PROCLAMATION. Our readers will
not be much surprised at seeing the
Presidents proclamation. announcing
officially that the instruction is at an
end, and that it is to be so regarded.
The restoration of the habeas corpus
follows as matter of course. Now
that the President has formally and
officially extended that confidence to
the Southern people, let US all watch
and wait with patriotic patience, and
see how that confidence is responded
to.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

eB- Among the articles taken into the Far
West last year by one or two Indian traders,
were few gross of Phalon's Might Blooming
cereus, " with which some of the red ladies were
so delighted that they would not look at the 9th.
emotions as long az it lasted. Even in the saw
age state woman is tasteful. Sold everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

DBCLMED.-Rev. H. NJ. GrOut has de-
clined the office Of Superintendent Of
Schools for Rutland, to which he was
elected at our last town meeting, and we
notice the fact that parties wishing to be
examined, may not take the trouble to
apply to him. Whether the Selectmen
have yet filled the vacancy, we are not
informed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
1 MES PLOW COMPANY,

n Successors to Nourse, Mason S CO..
QUINCY HALL, over Quincy Market, Boston,
manufacturers of, and wholesale and retail dea,.
rrs in Agricultural Implements and Machines
of every variety. Eagle Plows, Prouty hear's
Centre Draft Plows, Moving Machines, Wheel
Horse Rakes, Horse Pitchiorks, Hoes, Rakes,
Forks, Shoyels, Spades, SC, sc Also, Garden
Grass, Field, and Flower Seeds. Goes SOpe'
Phosphate Of Lime, and other fertilizers.
orders by Mail or Express viii receive
prompt and faithful attention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
RUTLAND HERALD.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND,
Yor BerlowsFalls, a 30 am, 'i2.00 m, tbeo p m.
I. Burlington, 40 an, s300 pm, 500 p. m.
"a Bennington, b.45 am, 4 "4,g pm,
/" Saratoga, SEQ am, taco m, 4 'tl0 pm,
Salem, 100 am, I'll 10 am, 1900 pm
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND,
pssn Bel. Els, 1880 a. 1918 a. m, '2,S5 pm,
t9.l5p.m,
Burlington, 100 am, 'll.45 Am, & 10
pm.
" Bennington, I'll 50 an, n 800 pm,
Salem, 400 am. 4, 80 a. '4.45 pm.
4" Saratoga, 'll.b0 am, tl2l5 h 9oo pm.
EMAIL Train. freight and Pass,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
JUST THE WEATHER FOR YOUNG DUCKS,

JUST THE WEATHER FOR YOUNG DUCKS,
But very bad for consumptiyea and people pre-
disposed to pulmonary weaknesses. To all such
the spring season is very trying, and great care
should be taken to keep the body dry and warm,
and all irritation of the throat and bronchial
tubes alayed at once The soothing qualities Of
Goes Cough Basam render it the consumptive's
best friend, while all recent cases yield very
readily to its curative power. 1t is pleasant,
safe, sure and cheap.
FEM & FUTILE. Agents
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

I 0. JOICE'S Double Action Forl.
- Pump, for Wells, Cisterns, Railroad Sa.
tions, Factories and Nessels, has no equal 10y,
power, ease OF workmanship, and durability,
has a powerful air-Chamber will throw wa,@
sixty feet, after raising it out of a sixty log
well, and never can freeze. 1t is the most s,s
cessrul deep well pump on this continent, So.
the only one that will do what it is advertise.
to do, and is fast growing into public favor
See well to your interests by investigating .as
merits of this Pump, or you may have to say So
others have, Had | known OF this Pump b.
fore | bought mine, l should certainly have ha.
il" Call and see il, or send for Circular COL
tanning all particulars. No. 30 Exchange Stree,
corner of Dock Square, Boston, Mass, HENRY
D. RICE, Wholesale and Retail Agent for New
England. Agents wanted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
n R. E D S o n .

DR.. EDISON takes pleasure in informing
patients and friends in Rutland that he
rented an Office over BandOn, Bates & OF
Store, Merchants Row, and after bi
1st may be found there on Tuesdays OF ~
week, where he will be happy TO see all desnDt
his professional services.
Rutland, March q, 1866. s2dSS%
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
4 DIRONDAC GRAPE NURSERY

We can furnish superior Vines in large quaint.
ties to the trade, OF the following; AdirondaC,
Aliens Hybrid, Concord, Creyeling, Cnyahoga,
Delaware, Diana, Hartford Prolific, Iona, lsra.
ella, Maxatawny, Miles, Northern Muscadine
Rebecca, Rogers hybrids, Sherman, and Union
Village Also the best Foreign Varieties, care
fully packed and forwarded by Express, or by
Mail. prepaid Send for descriptive and priced
Catalogue, 5000 Delaware layers, from bearing
vines. JOHN W. BAILEY & CO.
Feb. /, 1866 Plattsbmg, n. T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW o.

IHHSlOLO(flGAL VIEW VI
/ a MARRIAGE, containing nearly 800 pages,
$50 fine PLATE ENGRAVINGS of the ANATOMY
of the Human Organs in a state of Health a1a
Disease, with a Treatise on Early Errors u
Body, with the Authors Plan of Treatment
the only rational and successful mode of cure, a.
shown by the report of cases shown. A truth
full adviser to the married, and those contem,
plating marriage, who entertain doubts OF tneg
physical condition. Sent free of postage to 80!
address, on receipt of . cents in stamps or g9F
81 Maiden Lane, Albany, Y. Y. The author ms!
be consulted upon any of the diseases upOl
which his book treats. Medicines sent to an!
part of the world
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

STRAWBEtRY PLANTs-40U, 900
- large and well-r0oted Russells Great PrOll,
nc and French Seeding Straherry Plants for
sale,
Russell's medium to late Prestelate) at slOO
per hundred French's very early (herml 81
20 cents per hundred.
Delivered at James Slip, City Of New York,
wit-out additional charge Sent by mail aud
postage paid, 80 cents per hundred, extra.
SAMUEL HICKS,
North Hampstead, Long Island, N. Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE
4 Unriyalled, for manufacturing cloth q
leather goods. Also, the new Drop Feed Ms
chimes, with the latest improvements for Fan
lily Sewing and light manufacturing; the ms
simple, durable, and effective in use.
RUNNER & WILDER
General y. f. Agents, SO Bromfeld St, Bos,or'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

THAT Noble Animal. the HoHe,
| Will be the better every way if fed occs,
sonally spoonful Of Alden's Condition Pos.
dcrs. They will cure most of the diseases
which horses and cattle are liable, increase @s
appetite and spirits, and, with respectaba
grooming give bright, glossy appearance 70
the hair They are the result of actual and
long-coutinued experiment, are prepared wiz
the utmost care, from the very best materil,
and guaranteed vastly superior to anything
known Many Vermont gentlemen, owner. Of
fine horses, buy them by the dozen, and give
them freely. As consequence, their horss
are always in good condition and spirits, 81.
remarkable for their smooth, shining coats. FG
sale by merchants everywhere. L. L. DUTCH
Err 4 son, st. Adams. VI, proprietors; Dr.
mas Barnes & Co., New York, John F. Henri
q Co., Waterbury, Vt, Wholesale Agents,
~ CENT SAMPLE sent free, with
~ terms for any one 10 clear $25 day IN 3
hours time Address
LA MONTE, Raymond & CO.
% Broadway n. J,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
In no respect like dye is Roots Pestachine.

AMERICAN LIFE DROPS, and no one coughs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
alew Advertisements.

HOVEY & CO.'S Illustrated Guide
III to the Flower and Vegetable Garden 70,
1866, is now ready, containing complete de,
scrption of more than Z, 800 varieties of Flower
and Vegetable Seeds, with practical directions
for their culture, Illustrated with 90 engraving
and colored Plate. Mailed free TO all appG,
cants ON the receipt Of % cents, Address,
HOVEY Il co,
So North Market Street, Boston,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

that which portrays him seated in a
chair with an open volume on his knees,
while at his side stands little Thad
Napoleon looks not so kingly in Da-
vid's picture of him as he appears in
his coronation robes at st. Cloud, as In
that representation of him as he sits
upon a sofa in his library, while upon
his lap slumbers the infant king of
Rome. Warm affections throw a robe
of dignity around the humblest peasant,
they become the throned monarch bet
ter than his crown. Never did Queen
Victoria rule with so absolute a sway as
when in the chapel at Windsor over the
tomb opened to receive the body of her
consOrt fell thick and fast the scalding
tears Of her recent wOmanhOod. Not a
sword in England that would not then
have leaped from the scsbbard for her
defence. And this honor which the
warm affections of high and noble ma
lures merit and receive, was the need Of
our departed friend Had he been only
a man of commanding intellect and
spotless integrity, we might have ad-
mired him, we might have been proud of
him; but we should not have so loved
him while living, we should not so
mourn him when dead. A successful
man himself, how many unsuccessful
men has he helped and succored strong
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
Led. Not Driven.

4 mother, sitting at her work in her par
lor, overheard her child, whom an older
sister was dressing in an adjoining room,
say repeatedly, as if in answer to his sister,
''No, don't want to say my prayers"
"How many thought the mother to
herself. "often say the same thing in heart,
though they conceal, even from themselves,
the feeliDg!'
Mother" said the child, appearing in a
minute or two at the parlor door-the tone
and look implied that it was only his morn
ing salutatiOn.
Good morning, my child"
"I am going out to get my breakfast"
+ 'Stop minute; want you to come here
and see me first"
The mother laid down her work in the
next chair as the boy ran toward her. She
took him up. He kneeled in her lap, and
Land his face upon her shoulder, his cheek
against her ear. The mother rocked her
chair slowly backward and forward.
care you pretty well this morning?" said
she in kind, gentle tone.
eyes, mother, I am very we'll"
al am glad that you are well. 1 am very
well, too; and whenI woke this morning,
and found that i was well, 1 thanked God
for taking care of me-"
"Did yOu?" said the boy, in low tone,
half whisper. He paused after it. Con-
science was at work.
''Did you ever feel my pulse?' asked his
mother, after a moment of silence, at the
same time taking the boy down and setting
him in her lap, and placing his fingers on
her wrist.
''No, but have felt mine."
"Wen, don't you feel mine now? How
steadily it beats!''
''Yes," said the child.
"If it should stop beating should die al
once"
"should you?"
'Yes, and cannot keep it beating"
'Who camp
"God."
A silent pause.
"You have a pulse, too, which beats il
! your DOSOn n6T6g duu III JOui al mo- duA al
over you. and cannot keep it beating, no
can you. Nobody can but God. If h'
should not take care of you, who cOuld?''
at don't know, mother" said the child
with look of anxiety; and another paust
ensued.
$50, when I woke this morning, asket
God to take care of me and all the res
of US"
''Dd you ask Him to take care of meg
"Why should I?''
because I did not ask Him, and sup
pose you did"
yes, but you should ask Him yourself
r God likes to have US all ask for ourselves.
2 A very long pause ensued. The deepi
thoughtful and almost anxious ezpressiO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
For the Pulaski Cidzen.
Attention, Parents and Guardians!
GRAPE MYRTLE ACADEMY,
D. " 1fl IN

CRAZE MYRTLE AcADEMY,
Rose Valley, Tenn.}
TIE subscriber having long observed
with iadignation the barberous disciplin to
,glich The tender youth of cur land are sub
ieotad At school. asd being inspired with
an irresisdhle desire to ameliorate their con-
dition. proposes to establish an educational
Institution iu sle delightful locality known
as Rose Valley, and demonstrate to the
world that cofporeal punishment is not only
unnecessary but positively injurious; the
authority Of Solomon 70 the contrary not
withstandiug. He is aware that in attempt
ing to carry out his enterprise he will en-
counter the determined opposition OF such
old .fogies as have adopted the maxim
"Spare the rod and spoil the child"-but
having re ved to use his utmost endea-
Tors to c0srect tsese sevil complained Of. his
best energies and abilities shall be directed
to the purpose, regardless Of consequences.
The plan upon which our schools are con-
Quoted is radically wrong, being based on
the erroneous idea that children are natur-
ally prone to mischief, idleness, and obsti-
nacy-whereas, the contrary is incontro-
vertably true, as attested by the observa-
tiOn of every intelligent person.
The subscriber therefore in his disciplin
will eschew coercion altogether, and care
fully refrain from the use of expressions
which may wound the delicate sensibilities
of his pupils; employing moral suasiOn in
ertreDae cases only.
Having observed that nothing irritates
the temper of a young person SO much as
being opposed his wishes, the subscriber
will spare neither trouble nor expense in
gratifying, and, if possible, in anticipating
the wishes of the young ladies and gentle
men (vulgarly termed girls and boys) who
may be entrusted to his care.
In short. being persuaded that the ''chief
end" of schoOl-keePing is to re0der the
pupils contented and happy. the subscriber,
in addition to the usual pacifying applian-
ces of candy, nuts, &c, has employed the
services of an organ grinder and his mon
key. The time for opening school being
yet undetermined, the public may expect
another notice soon. Respectfully,
FELIX GooDFELLow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
A Lost Child.

A citizen of Huntsville publishes the
following card;
among those who were exiled in 1864,
from Northern Alabama, by order Of Gen
Sherman, we're my wife, Sarah Z. Novel,
and my child. Sarah Lizzie. Ny wife died
in the hospital at Louisville. and my child
was lost among the scattering refugses.-
She was seven years old when she was in
Louisville, in the winter of 1864-5, Of LIGHT
hair and complexion, and blue eyes. Any
one haviag Information Of her viii please
address me at Louisville, Kentucky. a
Mount Vernon Hotel. Papers copying this
viii confer great favor.
w. NJ. NOVEL, of Huntsville, Ala.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
NUMBER Al
4 Lizard in a Woman's Stomach.

The Calais (Me.) AdUertiser says that a
young woman of the name of Sherwood.
belonging to St. George, New Brunswick,
who lived as 8 domestic with Mr.. S. B.
Pool. of Calais, about year ago complain
ed Of a living creature being in her stomach,
and sPPlied to several physicians for medi-
cine to relieve her Of it, but the medicines
had no effect.
At length it grew so troublesome, and
had such debilitsting effect upon her that
she gave up her place and went home to die.
as she fully expected; for to live in such q
state, she felt and knew it was an impossi-
bility.
After Miss Sherwood's arrival home.
DR.. Rouse was called, and after hearing
her story, left her = powerful emetic, with
directions how and when to take it. She
took the medicine as directed, and the re-
suit Was that lizard. about six inches in
leffsth. was elected from her stomach.-
- heB Il fell into ssis Bossi. St q said. il bi,
Al the sides Of 1t, and jumped out and ran
slOng the fOOr until it was killed by one Of
the persons in attendance. It had been ip
her stomach about fOHr years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
nSereiaI writes from Fort Abercombie. Da-
cOtah Territory, under the impression that
he has found Paradise. He sets forth the
charms Of that part of the world IS follows:
"Eo income tax; no Internal revenue; no
spies to see if you treat friend on Sunday;
no special police; no dog tax, no poll tax,
school tax or bounty fund. And to end
with, the Indians and half-breeds can't tell
one greenback from another, go ell our ones
are tens"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

The Crown Prince of Prussia and the
Prince Charles who won the great victo-
ries that now gives the leadership of Ger
many to Prussia, are about thirty years Of
age, while Benedek and the chiefs on the
Austrian side. overwhelmed with defeats
are old fellows of sixty or eighty years of
age. Disraeli told the story years age in
"Conuingsby''-"The history Of heroes is
the history of youth"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

They tell a story in New London, Conn,
which runs thus:
A green grocer in Groton sent his clerk
to New London one morning last summer.
with a bag of green corn to dispose Of
The young man Was gone eli day. and at
night returned with it. and dumped it on
the floor, with the remark:
There's yer corn; go and sell it yerself
Il can't"
"Whyl haven't you sold any?"
mo; I've been all over New London
with it, and no one said anything about
green corn. Two or three fellows asked
me what had in my bag, and 1 told them
it was none of their id business
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

CHEWING GUH.-Trihing as it may ap-
ppear, yet it is OF Importance. If it is of
importance to have sound teeth in the mid.
die of life and old age, proper PrecausiOn
must be used in childhood.
The habit of chewing gum ID like apply
ing air-pumps to the basis of the teeth
When the gum is separated from the tooth,
it forms q vacuum between iself and the
tooth, and the consequence is a violent
strain on the dental nerves. The bad re-
suits may not show themselves immediate
ly, but the boy or girl who indulges in the
habit may calculate on having rotten teeth
in the prime of life. Nor is this all. The
habit, like tabacco chewing, induces all
unnatural flow of the humors toward the
mouth, where it must be elected; but when
from sickness or other causes, the habit
must be discontinued, the result may be,
and no doubt has been fatal. Let young
persons and their parents take heed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

Of countensnce showed that the heart was
reached.
'Don't you think you had better ssk for
yourself 90
'Yes." said the boy readily.
He kneeled again ip his mothers lap. and
uttered. in his own simple aud broken Ian
guage, prayer for the protection and
blessing OF. Heaven.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
Scene in a Justice's Court.

.'Pat Malone, you are fined five dollars
for assault and battery on Mike Sweeney"
'I've the money 10 me pocket. and I'll
pay the foe if your honor will give me the
resate."
1--WE don't give any receipts here. We
Just take the money. You will not be called
upon the second time for your fine"
"But, your honor, I'll not be wanting to
pay the same without get resate."
"What do you want to do with is?''
elf your honor will write one and give it
to me, I'll tell you"
'Well, there is your receipt. Now what
do you want to do with it?'
"I'll tell your honor. You see one Of
these days III be after dying, and when !
get to the gates of Heaven I'll rap. and st.
Peter will say, Who's there?' and I'll say,
It's mea,-Pat Malone, and he'll say,
What do you waut?' and I'll say, 4 WanI
to come in then he'll say, Did you behave
| yourself like a dacent boy in the other world
and pay all your little fines sndt sich
things?' and I'll say. yes, your holiness,
/ I paid all of them;' and then he'll want tc
/ see the resates, and I'll put my hand into
my pocket and take out nay resate, and give
! it to him, and I'll not have 10 60 to very
bad place to fad your honor TO get one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

KEEPIxs BACoN HANs.-Make q number
Of cotton bags, a little larger than your
hama; after the hams are we'll smoked,
plaoe them iO the bags: then get the best
kind of sweet. well-msde hay. cut il with
knife aud with your hands press it well
around the hams in the bags: tie the bags
with good strings. put On card Of the year
to show their age. and haag them up in
garret or some dry room, and they will
keep Eve years, and be better for boiling
than on the day yOu hung them up. This
method costs but little. and the bags will
last forty years. No aies or bugs will
5lbls the hams if the hay is we'll pressed
around them; the Sweating of the hams will
be taken up by the hay. and the hay will
impart 6ne favor to the hams. The hams
should be treated in this way before hot
weather sets in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

ALL THE SANE.-The following from the
Dubuque (IOws) Times is the best hit yet:
"DiminutiVe applications are appropriate
for children, but are out of place for adults.
'Bennis' sounds pretty for little urchin,
but when he becomes q man We give him
the full cognomen of Benjamin So in the
early stages Of the great rebellion We called
the rebels 'Johnnies'-now we call them
johnson men,"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

A sbrewd preacher, after an eloquent
sermon, said to his hearers: 81 ana afraid.
from the sympathy displayed in your cOun-
tenauces, that some of you may give too
much. I caution you, therefore, that you
should be just before generous; and wish
you to understand that desire no one who
cannot pay his debts to put anything in the
plate" The collection was rare one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

MmroH was asked: "How is it that in
some countries king is allowed to take his
place on the throne at fourteen years of sge,
but may not marry until he is eighteen?"
because" said the poet, sit is easier to
govern kingdom than 8 woman
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
A Comioal Case.

We were informed yesterday OF . Won
derful cure Of a case of cholera. made by
one of our resident physicians upon the
person of a freedman" who happened to
be we'll supplied with greenbacks 70 pay for
the privilege of being cured
He was attacked with the dread scourge.
and doctor was sent for, who prescribed q
brandy-bath to start with. A large bath
ing tub was procured for the performance
of the operation, and twelve gallons of bran
dy purchased to put outside Of the negro
and inside of the bath-tub.
After all the preliminaries we're arranged
the colored subject was doused, not like
the philosophical Diogeues of old. in a sit
ting attitude, but laid in horizontally, after
which he underwent scrubbing, such as a
darkey never had before. and which would
have caused all cholera-disposed eolOred
folks to look sghast. could they have wit
| messed the operation.
After being thoroughly rubbed and ssiu-
rated by the physician, Mr.. African was
pronounced cured: and upon paying hum
dred-dollar greenbsck, as medical fee, be-
sides ninety-two dollsrs for the brandy, he
went his way rejoicing, doubtless we'll salts
fed that he still lives, aud can afford to have
cholera again, if necessary.
1t is stated that an ocean cable telegram
has been received from renowned manu-
faoturer of perfumery to secure the liquid
! Il, L,tL e. Spfr
night blooming cereus.--Nsas. Appeal, 5th
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

A Maine genus has taken out patent for
an invention in which bachelors will take
peculiar interest. 1t is used to attach but
tons to any part Of wearing apparel without
the use Of thread. The invention consists
solely in making the button with 3 spiral
wire to be inserted into the cloth like q
oork-screw, and then pressed down fat go
as to form q ring to hold the button in its
nlace.