davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
REMARKS

In consequence ola collision on the Fitcl
burg route, of the burning Of a three hundr'
feet bridge at Northfeld, and divers other perl
by railroad, the stock trains were so serioua
detained that our report this week is less CON
plete than usual.
We believe there is some advance in the PIT
of beef, but not enough to make any change I
our last weeks table Of prices necessary to I
post the state of the market this week Fo4
teen dollars per 100 pounds are the highest Il
ures for any sale Of western extra, with 81 n
cent. allowance for shrinkage, except sing
pair of premiums st 1917 cents-not but II
even at Island IA cts. About 1917 cents are Il
figures for western and best northern, at led
one lot of 90 western at 10 cts, Gideon Vel
sold 60 fine Maine oxen, live weight, at mark
1915 pounds for 1917 cts. g. b. Parker so'u
New Hampshire cattle, 8 and ear ou ste7
and oxen by the head, at prices not 10 exec
1OB per H. Sixteen Canada oxen were SOLD
l2k cts, $50 to 1000 pounds each, ard g'od Oh
There is more imp ovement in the shel
trade, especially on the better qualities II!
on cattle, while in better demand, MI
Pike cold 60 for $l.12H each Mr.. Mcintyre
for a small bonus for $500 per head ~
Hastings sold one at $3.50, Mr.. Pike for $3I
Mr.. Webster good Canada lambs at g. 81,
Hastings at $3.50, +. Foster at $780, WI
most of the best lot were oncommission' I'M
have been over 5000 sheep from Albany l
week This isthe reason the drovers could
work prices up higher than they did. AS |
we think fair to good lots are worth Is 10 oe
per head more than last week, and the outch
were anxious TO buy at any prices az VIZ
they could ace any money in it. But there
evidently Rubicons which they would net pr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

over, and Mr.. Wright struck a stone
wall. His cheek and skull were broken
and head badly mutilated. 1t is sup
posed he must have become entaneled in
the reins and dragged about two rods
He gasped twice after his man reached
him. His funeral was attended from his
residence on Monday, by a large con.
course of people, the religious services
being conducted by the Rev. VIM. L.
Palmer, pastor of the Baptist Church in
Cornwall. His remains were taken to
Cornwall for burial,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
Washington Items.

The President wants Mr.. Theaker,
Commissioner of Patents, to resign, but
he won't; so his removal is threatened,
Having practically stopped contrac-
ton Of the currency, the ipaationists
will soon try to force bill through the
House for the reissue Of ereenbacks 70
the Original amount.
1t is rumored from radical sources
that the Senate will not touch stanton's
case, and that nothing will be done
towards restoring him to his old posi-
ton.
The agricultural bureau got an
overhauling in the House, and an inyes.
.igstion wss ordered. Two or theee
hundred tons Of printed master rom the
bureau are stored II ire government:
printing Offices.
The ways anc nesus committee W Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
For sale by p. S RYAN, Castle
june27dlaw&wGm
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The celebrated DIR. DOW continues to devote
his entire time to the treatment of all diseases
incident to the female system. An experience
OF twenty-four years enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent relief in the woI st cases
Of Suppression and all other Menstrual De-
rangements from whatever csnse. All letters
for advice must contain 81. Office, No. Endi-
colt street, Boston.
N. B.-Board furnished to those who wish
TO remain under treatment.
Boston June %, 1867. 2Gw1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE.

This stove has again been awarded two first
premiums Mt our State Fair at Buffalo, one for
coal and one for wood We are now enabled
to announce the unparalleled result of this
stove having taken the first premium at the
New York State Fairs for the last six COnseCu-
tive years. notwithstanding it has been brought
in competition with all the best stoves made in
the state, and many from other States, and not
withstanding the persistent, combined and de-
termined efforts Of its competitors TO defeat it.
And its success is not alone confined to this
State. On the 18th of September it was award.
ed two frat premiums at the New Jersey State
Fair, and has also been awarded the first pre-
MUM at the Pennsylvania State Fair, and has
never been exhibited at State Fair and failed
to take the first premium, and the premiums it
has taken at county fairs are too numerous to
mention, And these awards are fully endorsed
by the people throughout the country. Its
name has become household word from Maine
TO California, aud from the Great Lakes TO the
Gulf of Mexico and the demand has become
so large that notwithstanding our large and in
creased facilities for manufacturing, we are I'M
able to supply the demand promptly.
SHEAR, PACKARD Il CO.,
Albany, n. Y.
For sale by P. s RYAN, Castleton, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
AMERICA AGAINST ENGLAND.

American Company Toilet Soaps. Honey,
GlyceriDe, Bouquet and Palm. These popular
Soaps are made from the choicest materials,
very richly perlumed, warranted not Only equal
but superior to the Eng ish, and 80 pr cent.
cheaper. They are superseding all iofeiEn
toilet Soaps in this market, as IL iswell known
that since their introduction the demand for
the latter has fallen of fully one half Manu-
featured only by
McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO.,
w46eow6m Philadelphia and New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
Local and state Items.

The Posi- OFFICE RoBBBRI.-The *
animation OF Evelyn P. Mussey, uou
charge Of committing the recent psf
Office robbery in this village, did ot
take place yesterday, owing to the nm
arrival OF q. S. Commissioner Smalky
before whom the case will come up fc 8
hearing. 1t will probably take placeCo'
day,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

"While the Lamp holds out to burn" there
is a chance for restoration of health. If there
tore, the constitution has been weakened by
disease or excess-the nerves shattered-the
stomach weakened-the appetite gone, and all
the world appears gloomy-pour some fresh
oil into your lamp, in the Shape OF Plantation
Bitters, which will make the fame Of life again
burn brightly, and illuminate a once wretched
existence. For ladies it is an elegant and
gentle stimuant, exactly such as they require.
Many families will not be without 1t. II has
an immense sale throughout the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

PRETTY Coon -" Marin, marin, give me tsI
cents to 90 to the 'pethecsrie's shot 10 buy 2
drum; you shou'd humor me now"
"Why humor y GU now, sonny"
"Cause the Sanatorian is coming next week
Ho can cure it Quick's he's a mind ter"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
A DVERTISEMENT.
no FOR THE GREAT WEST.

Never better time to emigrate th3n NJ
Farms, owing to the high price Of prodnceS.
U ,moneP PAM and obtain a work Of $50 pages
criptiye Of Iowa and Illinois, cImate'
nrrces of lands and beet places 10 l9't ~ d
formation valuable for all VINO ln ,.. ~ So1
IN tne " lam in the great central corn BEL
he 1eV we,i. For sale at bargain ara On a. =
terms ,r sent pest paid for 50 cents. aoeFe'
A. Brown, Box $40. Decatur, Illlno'''
50wsmO$
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

Observation-Disclosures W. Rand, propri-
prietor OF Rand's Hall and Concert Hall
and one of the principal landlords Of
Troy, N. Y, died at 8 O'Clock Monday
morning, after short but extremely
painful illness. His disease was an Or
ganic difficulty Of the kidneys. Mr..
Rand was one of the oldest residents Of
Troy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

s@- Bulwer Lytton says that a refined gen
tleman may always be known by the perfumes
he uses. In American society 1t is recognized
as a mark of elevated taste to patronize Phs-
Ions "Night- Blooming Cereus." Its purity,
freshness, and delicacy, commend 1t to all per-
sons of poetic taste and feeling,-[Concord Pa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
SIS PER DAY.

Agents wanted; male and female; local and
travelling. Business new, light snd honorable.
Steady employment the year round, Nc capita
required Address REEVES & CO., No. 7s
Nassau street, New 7orf rre2ewIy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
DIR. MoRR1LL's FEMALE SPECIFIC.

This remedy which has been so successfully
used, only to be procured at the Once, No. 4S
Howard Street. Boston. The testimony as TO
the invaluable virtue of this curative over all
Union by express.
Dr. Morrill, has given nearly 80 years to the
study If Private Diseases and Female Com
plants. dec3d&wly'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

judge, We sppend the following recon-.
mendatione
From the faculty OF Middlebury Col
lege and Others who have examined the
work:
The Complete Analysis OF the Holy
Bible, by N. West, d. d. l hsve care,
tnlly examined this work and cordially
commend 1t as great help in the study
of scriptures The whole Bible is anal
yzed and arranged so that one can turn
To any particular doctrine or topic aud
at once find all that is said In the
Bible on that subject 1t has many al,
vantages over concordance, as the en-
tire passages are given. 1t is accompa-
MED by copious indexes and divided by
subjects into books, chapters and Sec
tions, so that one can readily turn to
any and find every passage of scriptures
there brought and given at one view, so
far as 1t has any bearing upon that
point. 1t seems TO me work well fitted
TO serve the purposes OF every student OF
the Bible. Those who have at hand
concordances and books OF reference will
still find this more convenient mean 8
OF research, and 1t will be an invaluable
aid to those who have not those helps at
their command.
sincerely hope this work will find it's
way into the hands OF all who are stu
dious OF Gods word and that it may
serve to awaken more widely the desi ~
to understand the whole counsel OF Go
as He has revealed /: In His Holy Word
II D. KITcBEL,
Pres't. Mlddlebury College.
From the examination we have made
OF DR.. Vests Complete Analysis OF the
Bible" we cheerfully concur In the
above recommendation OF Preslden t
Kitchel.
Profs. r D C Robbins, G n Weber,
s Albee, w H Parker Kellogg Act.
ing Prof. C H Porter; n z Graves, Prin-
cipal Mlddlebury Female Seminary; G
Graves, Rector St Stephens Church; s
Walker Pastor NJ E Church, Middlebury,
Vt; Franklin Tuxbury, Pastor Congre.
gational Church, Brandon, Vt; c A
Thomas, Pastor Baptist Church, Bran.
don, VT William Ford Pastor NJ Z
Church, Brandon, Vt; c Carpenter
Pastor Baptist Church, Pittstord; Z
Metcalf, Pastor NJ E Church, PittsGord
Myron A Mnnson, Pastor Congregational
Church, Pittsford; Charles Walker, D D
Pittsford, Vt; Norman Seaver, Pastor
Congregational Church, Z Rutland; Or
lando Cunningham, supplying Baptist
Church, Rutland; G w Stetsou, Pastor
Second Advent Church, Rutland.
/ Mr. I. F. Whitney, young man from
Midalebury College, is introducing The
above work IN Rutland county this win
ter. We cheerfully commend him auC
tn. work which he ia introducing to tn,
favorable regard of our readers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARK Ey|
Brighton, Cambridge and WedfOrd
PRICES,

PRICES.
WORKING OXEN-Sl75a2S5.
HANDY STEERS-$SO0l50.
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quail
f55075, extra So1lO0, farrow and dry $685.
Stores thin, Young cattle for farmers, 2 yea
old SS2650, years old 4OQ75.
HIDES Brighton, 10c. y D ; country lo
TS74c Calf skins 165i0c.
TALLOW-B Brighton, S09c. = n; count
lots, &C q TIC.
PELTs-89c O 100, country lots 62G75.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

A NEW CoUNTRRPBIT.-New counter
felt two dollar bills on the National
Bank of Undertook, N. Y, have just
made their appearance, The signatures
are written instead Of being engraved
and printed. The note Is one inch longer
than the'genuine, and the vignette Of
the female on the left is one-sixteenth Of
an inch wider. In general appearance,
paper and printing they are well calcu-
lated to deceive.
PATENTs.-Among the patents issued
from the general patent office for the
the week ending. Dec.3d, we notice the
GLOWING to residents.of this State:
A. S. Batten of Topshsm, for improved
crane.
A. N. Garland of West Charles
town, for improved dress for mill stones.
George V. Farr and E. Hall Of Bran
don, for improved shoemaker's and sad
dler's tool
Thomas G. Ball Of Bellows Falls, asI
signor to SELF Abijah s. Clark and Sum,
ner Chapman Of same place, for improve
ment in head blocks for saw mills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

NBwsPAPoRIAL.-Almont Barnes has
retired from the firm of E. B. Whiting
& Co., in the publication OF the st. AL
bans Messenger. That journal will here
after be conducted by E. B. Whiting g.
Son.
The Peoples Journal, published at
Union Village, Washington county, N.
Y, by J. W. Curtis, has been sold to Fl.
G. Page, formerly editor Of the New
York Era.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

RUTLAND COUNTY BAEK.-The tine
provided by the laws of the State for
the redemption Of the bills Of the Tut
land County Bank has expired.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

BALLS AND PARTIES. -- Grand Seal
Party, at Franklin Hall, Rutland on
Christmas Eve, Dec. oath. The Kene
Band furnishes theImusic, Full bill, 900,
Ne,0 Years Ball. at Hyde's Hotel, Sid
bury, on Wednesday evening, January
1st, 1868. Music, Chester and Ruthnd
Quadrille Band.
Ne,o Years Bah, at G. W. Bakers Fall,
Dandy, on Wednesday evening, January
LIST, 1868. Music, Holden's Quadille
Band.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
NNTANTEU!
200 FARMERS

To engage in a light and honora'le O1e',
for the winter months, in the vicinity w
they reside, which will net them no" 81
500 per month.
For particulars apply to or address
S. S. SCRANTON l. Co.
t0w4w lao Asylum ot'' h HI -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
4 CHANCE TO MAKE MON

a
Good wide awake Agents wanted IN every
in Il United Stsles, to engage IN '"'
tive bpsipess, that can be operated every"
,,ooss.e,,,v Only a small capita re90-
For full particulars, send fer dese'ip'
Ia. .sa,sssg " HITCHCOCK, u ChSi
Qw5H
81. ny.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

Masonic ELRCTIoN.-At the anrus
convocation of Davenport Chapter f.
NJ, held on Monday evening last, tn
following officers were elected for tn
year ensuing:
E. A. Pond, H, P
J. D. Green, K.
NJ. II. Smith, S.
J.H. Mcintyre, c. H.
s. D. Jenness, P. s.
James Russell, B. A.
G.J. Wardwell, G.. NJ. lstV.
VIM. B. Thrall, G. NJ. ID Y.
Albert Whitmore, G. M. Sc V.
G. A. futile, Treas.
L. L. Pearsons, Sec.
Jas. B. Chandler, Tyler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet article
to Cologne, and al half the price.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

FIRE IN BURLINGTON. About eight
o'clock on Monday eveninglast, fire was
discovered in the hay loft Of the barn in
the rear of the residence If D. G. Bar
Der, on Shelburne street, Burlington, and
though the city fire department were
out promptly in force, and did all in
their power to stay the ppgress Of the
flames, it was entirely destroyed, with
Eprtion Of its contents, insluding new
mich COW, entailing loss on Mr.. Bar
Der and the owner Of the barn, William
Benns, of $3.50, which is partially COW
cred by insurance. An adjoining barn,
belonging to the Seth Nose estate, was
also consumed. Loss 500; Insured for
$3.50. The fire, says the Times, is sup
posed to be the act Of an incendiary, as
Mr.. Barber has not been into his stable
with lantern for three weeks past.
Personal United Stats Consul Ru-
fus Mead sailed on Thursday, for h is
new field Of labor, San JUN del Sur Mic
aragua.
Prof B. Kellogg, delpered his new
lecture, said to be the r,ciest thing he
mas ever written, before tie Young Mems
Christian Association Of Brandon, last
Friday evening.
Prof Dixi CROSBY, ofthe Dartmouth
college medical school, proposes to re-
tire from active service, next year, at
the end Of mis- thirtieth course Of lee
lures.
j. Barney Robinson ESQ, Of Ben
son, has 0een appointed States Attorney
Of Orleans county, in plate Of L. H. Bis
bee, ESQ, resigned.
TIE DBATB OF Nh. WRIeHT. - We
have learned more Of the particulars o.
the death Of Victor Wright, Esq, which
was announced in Mondays HERALD,
In descending the hill the neck yoke
broke and let the wagon on to the horses
one o. which was 8 colt. The man in
cowc.ny With him jumped from the
wagon and caught the horses by the
head, bat they sprang from him and ran
me tongue dropping. threw me wsgor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-21
NUMBER Al.

dry up her resources. The law of vic.
lence, which has prevailed sor mere thsa
two years in reconstructed Tennessee, will
extend its sway throughout the entire
South, and we shall reap. like her. the
harvest Of crime and blood multiplied
two fold.
We have shown ttat free negro Labor,
under the sudden emancipation policy Of
the Goverpment is a disaster from which.
under the most favorable circumstances,
it will require years 10 recover. Add to
this the policy which the Reconstruction
Acts propose to enforce, and you place the
South, politically aud socially, under the
heel ofthe negro; these influences com.
bined would drag to hopeless ruin the
most prosperous comm unity in the world.
What do these Reconstruction Acts pro.
pose? Not negro equality merely, but
negro supremacy. In the name, then, Of
humanity to both races-in the name Of
citizenship under the Constitution-int the
name Of common history in the past
in the name Of our AnglorSaxon race and
blood-in the name Of the civilization Of
the nine teenth cen.ury-in the name OF
magnaniuity and the noble instincts OF
manhood-in the name ofGod and nature,
we protest against these Acts, as destruc.
tive to the peace Of society, the prosperity
Of the country, and the greatness and
grandeur Of our common future.
The people Of the South are powerless
to avert the impending ruin. We have
been overborne, and the responsibility to
posterty and to the world has passed into
other hands.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-21
How to Induce immigration.

A shrewd writer in the Columbia
Phenir Of Saturday suggests the follow
ing plan 10 induce immigration to this
State:
at is THE: That General Wagner in
vi.e the land holders OF the several dis.
tricts OF this State to meet at their respeo-
tive courthouses on a certain day, 10 be
fixed by him, and organize associations
for the promotion Of immigration" Let
all land owners be invited to jou:thess
associations, who are';willing to donate
portions Of their lands to immigrants ~ho
will settle on and cultivate them.
"Let it be the leading business OF these
associations to collect and register lie
names Of all such persons. with the mum.
Der Of farms or screa they will donate.
and forward lists Of the same to tho com.
missioner, Genera Wagner. This plan
will prove effectual no other will. Farms
must be given, to induce extensive immi.
grafton. 1t can easily be shown that
nothing could more successfully or more
rapidly enhance the interests Of land .hol.
dsrs and the prosperity Of the State ,han
the advent within her borders Of . large
number Of small farmers from tho old
world. Mere laborers from thence will
not answer tthe purpuse. I would not
undertake to raise cotton with foreign ID.
borers, II I could get them for their vic.
tuals and clothes. We must have q host
OF small farmers. The only way to got
them is to give them farms. I believe
every landholdsr in the State, who pos.
sess thimble full OF brains, will be vii.
ling, il the matter be fairly presented to
him, to donate portions Of land as above
suggested. One land,holder, and not .
large one either, assures me be will give
ten farms, Of fihy acres each, to ten fami.
lies Of immigrants; another offers to give
one third Of his land in the same way
Every landowner will give. Push this
scheme properly, and by the opening Of
Spring We may have an 100, 1000 sturdy
farmers from the "Faderland," Iaborinp
for the regeneration Of South Carolina.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-21
How TO GET MARRIED FlsHrosAnL,

How TO GET MARRIED FlsHioHABLY,
The fashion now is, at church wed dines,
to stretch broad white ribbon across shs
aisle up which The bridal party pass,
above which none but invited guests are
allowed 80 s;:. The bridesmaids en,ez II
pairs, unattended by gen.lemen-.hs
groom with bis future mother in,lsw--shs
bride with her father. Two Of the grooms.
men preceds the whole party, and the
Others behind. After the ceremony, each
Of them gives an arm to one Of the maids,
as the party leave the church. A. least
such is the latest Philadelphia fashiop.-
Char. Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-21

A young girl who has become tired Of
single blessed ness, writes to her true swain
as follows:
Deer Gim-Cum rite of. ef you cir
cummin at awl. Ed. Collins is inas.in
that shall bsv him, an he hugs an kis.ss,
me so kontinnerly that kant hold owt
longer, but will bsv TO kave in.
Betsy.
We advise jim to 60 along straight.
way before Betty caves. -"