davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

and Jessie and her brother appeared,
barely giving him time to get behind
tree-box, so as TO escape observation.
"The carriage will be here at twelve
o'clock precisely" said George, kissing
his sister.
An elopement % muttered Edward.
"And," continued George, laughing,
"you must not have too many trunks
trunks W muttered Edward.
Jessie felt too sad to make any reply,
so her brother babe her good night, and
started sdown the street. Edward was
about to start after him, and demand sat
isiaction, but he came to the conclusion
that there would be more fun in spelling
the "elopement )" so he lesurely went up
the steps and opened the door with his
night key. When he entered the sitting
room Jessie was at work on the coat.
$50 you are going away tomorrow %
he indiferently asked, as he drew a chair
up to the table, and began to look over
the columns of a newspaper, which he
took from his pocket
Jessie instantly saw that her husband
had heard all, or part of the conversation
between herself and brother, so she re-
sponded in the same unconcerned man
ner,-
"That was my intention"
"May | ask who you are going with 2"
GAS you overheard our conversation, |
would suppose you knew with whom |
was speaking. | go with my brother"
"Your brother? Oh, forgive me, Jes-
SIZE" said Edward, rising ; 81 thought
you were untrue"
"And do you speak Of being untrue {"
and Jessie laughed scornfully.
"Why, what mean you ?'
Edward, have always loved you fer
vently, passionately, and | believed that
love was reciprocaged but it was not.
Yes, Edward, l have positive proof that
you do not love me, and, further, that you
love another !"
"You astonish me. Upon what grounds
do you base these erroneous insinuatons
do love you and always have"
"Look here what is the meaning of
this letter, then 2" holding up the article
in question.
| Edward looked at it and then burst
| into hearty laugh,
! 'Is that all the proof you have ?" he
Easked.
| "Is it not enough 2"
( "No; give me a kiss, and I'lI explain.
| "No, III not explain first"
| GAS you wish. The Office boy brought
that positive proof of my infdelity from
the post Office this morning, and l opened
and read it, but it certainly was not In
tended for me, for, to my recollection, nc
acquaintance of mine bears the name Of
Fanny. When | found it was not for me
intended to send it back to the pos
office, but l was so busy all day that
neglected to do so, and uncolsciously
brought it home"
81 am satisfied"
"Then I'll take the kiss -
And he did.
The next day at twelve o'clock precise
ly, George came with coach, anu founC
his sister with hat and shawl on.
"Where's your trunk 2"
It's in the parlor."
At that moment the parlor doOropened
and Jessie's trunk-her husband-ap
peared. Edward had left the store early
so as to take ride to the Central Parl
with bis wife and George. The situation
of affairs was Immediately explained to tn
latter, then, with light hearts they entered
the coach, and took their ride: out wha
| pleased Jessie most was, the promise no
10 stay out late at night, which she OBJ
tanned from her husband during the ride
and which he faithfully kept.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
MEATH TO PIN-WORMS !

DR.. Gould's P'n.worm Syrup is the only rem.
edy for these most troublesome and dangerous
of all worms that infest the human system. II
is also the most effecual yeruifuge for all other
kinds of worms In childrhu. Purely vegetable
safe and certain, A valuable Cathartic. and
beneficial TO health Warranted to cure. Price
rs cents. @. c. GOODWIN Il CO., Boston.
and all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
DUY Me, and I'll do you Good.

Tfse DIR. Iangley's Rost and Herb Bitters for
Janndice. Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Hu-
mors, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Piles, Dizziness,
Headache. Drowsiness, and all Diseases arising
from Disordered Stomach, Torpid Liver ana
Rad Blood, to which all persons are subject IN
Sn1;no and Summer. Sold by GEO. c. GOOD
WIN s co, Boston, and by all Dealers in
Meciciges.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

IL Is reported that a uan Was alIessoa
at Sanbornton Bridge last evening,
charged with setting the serious nre
which occurred in that place yesterday
merning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

liza party of students from Brown
University have started on pedestrian
tour. Their route lies direct to the
White Mountains, thence across Ver-
mont, and then across Lake George to
Saratoga and down the Hudson, 10 the
Catskill Mountains and home. They
will CAM nut Snriac thoi- absence and
be sls.l N.Sl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
.~ PIANOS AND ORGANS.
GROUP! GROUP!

DR. HooKER's Cough and CToup SYM gs!
cures Group, Coughs from Colds, Hoa[s ss and
Sata7rhaI Coughs, coughs from hunoTs an ~
Ssoacbia eosg6s and gives speedy relief IL
Wbooping Coughs, and Asthma, and ol tSe
orres The latter, and invariably shortehs 'n'
run of the former =, ot,acted with
sy-C children are liable to be attaCAeuI II il,
Conn witbeut a moments warning. onId
SrOaP important that every family should
bs1s Constantly at hand some simple and Psba5 .
nate YET eicscious remedy fer the cure OF l1ls
nsiniul and too often fatal disease o 1T 81.
remedy is DIR. Hooker's Cough anu oi01p
rup. unx;s.s
e u n FL IEET. Proprietor, Springfield, ME- York
nsmas Barnes & Co., 81 Park Row, New i0iA'
viii aIso supply the trade at list prices.
wiz ''7N aprilld&weowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
DAINTS FOR FARMERS AND

OTHERS.-The Grafton Mineral Paint
Company are now manufacturing the best,
cheapest, and most durable pant in use; two
coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil,
will last 10 or Is years; it is of q light brown
or beautiful chocolate color, end can be changed
to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or, cream, to
suit the taste of the consumer. 1t is valuable
for houses, barns, fences, agricultural imple3
woOden-ware, canvas, metal and single roofs,
Gt being fire aud water PROOF. bridges and
burial cases, canal boats, ships and ships Dot
toms, floor oil cloths, Zone manufacturer having
sny purpose ia unssrpa, sed for body, durabili-
ty, elasticity, and adbesiveness.. Price So per
hbl. of 300 lbs, which will supply farmer Tor
years to come Warranted in all cases as above.
Send for circular, which gives full particulars.
Grafton Mineral Paint Address DANIEL
BIDwELL, Proprietor, 25i Pearl street, New
York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
HIoIOLUGIUAL View of Mar.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Mar,
( n riage, The cheapest book every NH
lished, Containing nearly 800 pages and Ia
me plates ana engraVings of the Anatomy Of
ease with treatise on Early errors, its denIns
able consequences upon the Mind and Ro6v
with the Authors Elan Of Treatment-the OnI,,
rational and successful mode of Cure, as show
by the report OF cases treated. A truthful adj.
wiser TO the married and those contemnistiN',
marriage, who entertain doubts of their nbvss
ical condition. Sent free of postage 10 any ID.
dress on receipt Of - cents in stamps or postsl
currency, by addressing DIR LA CRoIx. M ~
Maiden Lane, Albany, New York The author
which the book treats, either personally n, Sa
mail. Medicines cent to any part of the world
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
Nsg Advertisements.

MORE Than 5000 Per Month Mad.
vi with stencil Dies. SIND for Cs,a1o aue
Bratteboro, Vt. w.,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

In Washington county, Tennessee, twenty
miles northeast of Jonesboro. is an ancient
birch tree, on the bark of which is still legi-
bic the following inscription "I77l-D.
Boon killed bar"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26
ORIGIN Of TlIustrioua Hen.

John Smith was the son of his father
He formerly lived IN New York and other
places, but he has removed to San Francisco.
VIM Smith is the son Of his mother
This party grandmother is deceased. She
was brick
John Brown was the son of old Brown.
The body of the latter lies mould ring in the
grave.
Edward Brown was the son Of cid Brown
by particular frieAd
Henry Jones was the son of a sea-cook.
Ed. Jones was a son of gun
John Jones was a son Of Temperance.
In early life Gabriel Jones was actually
shoemaker. BE is a shoemaker yet
Previous to the age of eighty-five Caleb
Jones had never given any evidence Of ex-
trasEdinary ability. He has never given
any since.
Patrick Murphy is said TO have been of
Irish extraction
James Peterson was the son Of g common
weaver, who was 50 miracuiOusly poor that
his friends were encouraged to believe that
IN case the Scriptures were strictly carried
out he would inherit the earth. He never
got his property.
John Davis father was a soapboiler, and 8
very good sOapbOiler nc that John never ar
rived at maturity-died in childbirth, he
and his mother.
John johnson was blacksmith. He died.
It was published in the papers, with a head
over it, Deaths it was, therefore. Thoughts
be died to gain notoriety. BE has got an
aunt living somewhere.
Up TO the age Of thirty-four Hosea Wilker-
son never had eny home but Homo Sweet
Home, and even when he had that he had 70
slug it himself At one time it was believed
that he would have been famous if he had
become celebrated He died. He was
greatly esteemed for his many virtues
There was not a dry eye IN the crowd when
| they planted him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26
HighIv ImpOrtant Decision.

In Washington, on the I4th inst Associ-
ate Justice Field delivered the opinion
of the United States Supreme Court In the
Missouri test oath case, John G. Cummins, a
Roman Catholic priest, who was indicted
for preaching and teaching without taking
the oath prescribed by the constitution Of
the State, being the plaintiff IN error The
court decides that the oath In this case is
unconstitutional, being in the nature of a
punishment without trial, and in its charac-
ter er post factO, and as bill Of attainder.
The judgment of the court below is reversed
with directions that the plaintiff shall de-
part without delay Associate Justice Field
also declared the opinion Of the court In the
er Parte case of Garland and Mari, who
after taking part in the rebellion ask to be
Fe-admitted to practice. The court held as
the statute imposes punishment which may
not have been imposed at the time the offense
was committed it is in its nature &c post
factO law. Attorneys arc not officers Of the
United States. They are officers of Courts
and hold their Offices during good behavior
The court is not the register of the edicts
of any other power. The applicants OBJ
tained pardon from the President which
relieves them from the consequences of their
Offenses, and makes citizen in the eyes of
the law what he was before it was committed
Congress cannot limit the prerOgative of
mercy. 1t cannot be filtered by legislative
restrictions. 1t followedsthat the prayer Of
the petitioner must be granted, and also the
prayer Of Mr. Mari. The rule which re-
quires attorneys to take the test oath must
be recinded.
The principle of this decision overthrows
the infamous franchise law in this State, be-
cause, like the test oath, it is law punish
ing an o6erse sOhich may not be punishable
at the time 1t aOas committed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

HUGE JoKE-Old spOoney, eock-eyed
beast Butler has sued Brick Pomeroy, editor
Of the La Crosse Democrat, for lible, and says
that he has been injured" to the extent of
sl000O0 This is a huge joke, and no mis-
take. The idea of Ben. Butler drumming
up gentlemanly character at this late date is
absured in the extreme. Below we print the
paragraph st which his Beastship took Of
fense:
"He (MOrrissey) never stole spoons,
watches and jewels for his wife as Ben But
ler has. When he fought with HeeGan he
did not pick his pockets, or insult his sister
or mother as the Brute Butler insulted the
women of the South, who were robbed by
his orders and ravished by negroes and
drunken whites with his consent In retallia-
ton for expressing their disgust at his venal-
tiles"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

FATAL AFFRAY-Dr. AlmOn Case, State
Senator from the counties of Obion, Weakly
and Henry was shot and killed near Troy,
ObIon county, by Frank Farris, on the llth
mat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

The Supreme Court Of Alabama, now in
session at Montgomery, has decided that the
Government revenue stamps on State legal
processes is unconstitutional 1t also deci-
ded unanimously that Alabama was de
fzcto government under the COnfederacy,
and that It's personal representatives are
protected from loss In Confederate invest
ments
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

Fashionable Life.-A San Francisco ge-
MUS "spreads himself" as follows in re-
porting a ball in that city Perhaps his IN
teFlaFded French is quite as effective IN the
way Of description, as that of any City
Items:"
1T was estimated that four hundred per-
sons were present at the ball The gentle
men wore the orthodox costume for such
occasions, and the ladies were dressed the
best they knew how.
Mrs. II. W. was attired IN an elegant pate
de tofs, gras, made expressly for her, and
was greatly admired.
Mrs. g. w. was tastefulIy dressed ia
tout ensemble, and was greeted with oeeten-
ing applause wherever she went
Mrs. G. n was superbly aFreyed in whita
kid gloves Her modest AID engaging man
Der accorded well with the unpretending
simplicity Of her costume, and caused heF
10 be regarded with absorbing interest By
every one.
The charming Miss NJ N. b. appeared in
a thrilling waterfall, whose exceeding grace
and volume compelled the homage Of the
pioneers and emigTants alike.
The oueenly Mrs. l. b was attractiVeiy
attired In her new and beautiful false teeth,
and the bon jour effect they naturally pro-
duced was heightened by her enchanting
and well sustained smile.
MRS tl. r. Win ltla5 re 5liiA3-1 - J7sell-
tation In dress which is 50 peculiar TO her
sex, was atsired IN simple white lace col
lar. fastened with neat pearl button soli-
taire.
The radiant and s. ylph-like slrs. T. late Of
your State wore hoops She showed tS good
advantage, and created a sensation whereitsr
she appeared.
Mrs O. T. B., had her nose elegantly en-
ameled, and the easy grace with which she
blew It. from time 70 time. marked her e Q
cultivated and accomplished woman
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

John II. Fleming, Hon. T. A. Nelson,
John Baxterland George Brown have concur
red in legal opinion that the Franchise law
is unconstitutional and should not be regar-
ded in the coming municipal election in
Knoxville
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

The President few days since. expres-
sed himself as follows regarding impeach-
ment: That charges could not be found
against him without perjury. That if i'm
peached he would see what means he had
of resistance, and if he should be finally
washed overheard, he would not be the first
good man who had met with such fate.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his
lecture on Universal Suffrage" gives the
following, among other reasons, for extend
ing the franchise to women:
God, when he made woman, made her to
be mother, and necessarily a schoOlmis
tress, and therefore a Legislator, and cOnse-
quently she ought to be such; with moth
ers foresight, and a mothers love, labor
ing only for the future welfare of her own
children, knowing what was most needed,
she would be the one to exercise law to
meet the wants of the people.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

The number of Indians in the United
States is 585,774
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

James Robinson, the famous bareback RI
der is an immense card at Havana. His
salary is $500 per week in gold.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

The Legislature of Montana has passed a
bill fixing the capitol Of the Territory at
Helene.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

The Naples Rotbschild has retired from
business with fortune of @40,OOO,OOO
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

Senator Doolittle in conversation lately
declared that be considered the situation an
exceedingly grave one, and that in his oPin-
ion we we're rapidly approaching another rev
nIstinn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

A bin has been prepared lo fesaee tHe
number Of Judges % Ehs Supreme tesrs-
and . consolidate the United eisl -.feetLz
Thers is noW q law uhiei1 provides iiiss -
vacancy shall Sc 6ilad until TIE nEna1er 9
.gafaes Is reduced below seven
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

Printing Paper-The cost Of printing
paper is certainly one of the phenomena Of
the day 1t seems to have fixed value, IN
disturbed by the baremetrical influences that
effect the prices of other commodities. Gold
may 90 up to 260 or down to I30, bat paper
remains the same. A cotempOraFy well re-
marks that " no such monopoly as the paper
monopoly has ever existed in this country
before. The tremendous power Of the press
seems impotent TO shake it; Congress buckles
taxed to support it. If the tariff on paper
were reduced to anything like reasonable
rates, publishers could import their paper
from Europe, and get a much better article
than they get from American dealers, and
at greatly reduced rates. As It is now, the
tariff furnishes no revenue to the Govern
ment, but merely enriches paper dealers at
the expense Of newspaper readers"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-26

The Consistency Of the Presidenk-After
the publication Of the following letter By
Montgomery Blair, late Postmaster General,
il viii hardly do TO charge President johnson
with inconsistency upon the question OF re-
ducing the Southern States TO Territories
NASHVILLE, Nov. q, 1868.
10 Hoa H. Blair Postmaster GsnsrEl:
81 hope that the President Will not De
committed to the proposition OF states re,
laDeing into Territories and held as such. II
ne steers clear Of this extreme, his election
TO the next Presidency Is without Feasoaa-
bic doubt / expected to have been IN " ash
ipgton before this time, when could have
eonversed freely and fully IN reference to the
nol;eV to be adopted by the Government; but
s. has been impossible for me % leave Sash-
vilIs. I viii be there Soon The institution
of slavery is gone, and there Is no good
Teason nov for destroying the States 70 bring
about the destruction Of slavery.
&" ANDREW 5OHEs0N.
It win be seen that before bis nomination
for Vioe-President, SIR johnson held 70 the
same political views he has since carried
out IS President His views were known at
the time he was nominated. " hat Radical,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
gnsirntiicn.

RISBEE's MILITARY SCHOOL.-New bniid.
~ the Hudson a. Poaghkepie Open April Hssou ~
parents s0idiea OTIS BISBER. Pnneipal and pronror
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11

his first journey TO the gorilla district in the cap
turo of living specimen, he paid n second visit to
the locality about the middle of June. e thus de-
ser hes his
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
Mem publications.

Mem publications.
No abatement in the demand
ANI. ELMO. 100000 ST. ELMO.
- PEOPLE
II Is estimated have read
ST. ELMO,
MISS BvAHSs NEW SOCIETY NOVEL,
just issued BY
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1. MOSBY AND HIS MEN.
BY Mara Crawford vol Rmo, with portraits Of al his
II. HISTORY OF THE SHENANDOAH" ;"
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III. A ROSARY FOR LENT.
Denga yOane c devotional readings by the author Of Rutedge
. ~. THE LAST WARMING CRY
BY Dr. Cumming author The Great Thnlatlon &C. yST%e
that the whole religious community taking aboAt and anhs %l "
V. TIE PAPACY EXPOSED.
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VI. LAUS VENERIS.
Aenon Charles Byonie poems, which making meh
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These books beautifully bound clothe sod eVeUwhere-
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pEADY THIS DAY: Elegantly printed, uni
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THK Consoles ny IaughtOD Osborn The
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OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
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work Of oedd T6waseyeIe simple strong thoroughly classical
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Henry WARD BEECHERs DISCOURSE,
preached BY request YevYork Medical sder,s Christian UnOn
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b ofTHBHgRALD OPHEALPH Iii Of great power and ought
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MILLER wooD Co. No IS Lashtst. EetYot Pdee 20 cents
HNNCTJ JSII ROCKS.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
New ,)ubIieaiions.
DARE LONDON BOOKS.

pARE LONDON BOOKS.
lie subscriber sey received On Europe and Dow oPenlrg
WI N's' RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS,
T. 81 y and s Of suitable for Genie
49, PriS,ie Libraries aud Oders then fer sale
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH
This collection embraces Eener, assoIinen Of Classics. Wor
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sc0e Of pHhlhe from time to tne With the low e
cash ps subered which viii be forwarded address gAns
oH'PP"'A"' 4. LUTsrER Importer Of London Books.
'". No. lJ8 Fultoust.,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11

A. NEW ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY,
~ 1.-THE PEN AND PENCIL"
M nm oufo ArsticElly Illustrated Price 10 Sold w
n.wds.Isrs Mailed post paid DAWLBf Co.. Pub NeS-l
TbY New. York News Co. Pub Wholesale Ageta
DAYMONDs CLOTHING STORE, Nos. 121,
IL i.5 aad rs gsIos, bee adIeIassst0 W egIi PsSs
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
help Wantro'

A YOTNG AMERICAN GIRL between the
n are Of IA ard 10 10 do light UOrSEW0RH aid tle care Of
child s mall famy good gh will and conloTsb SYse Aypy
a. 23 Heap SL, Nss-)OTk ClJ. d
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11

R0ARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, EsseS
~ Ccnn-sprng Term commences May Terms per yea
Send for catalogue .. NJ. A. CUMMINGS, PnEepal
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
TIv{E -RRAOBtRY PIANO NEW SCALEs

-wneroom 10 Broesst Brssasay ysslao.isdse Fl
o,hsk ssEdeysos assen aessss snf s 'ec esa9 s AZ,
"a. az d. besI asanea.s nauiscta Ihese
~ ns-re Al ~,ncei pses Isl Of Mar Parties snkns
parcs.s Gr , Paao w soa seeai 10 their aassses
anieK 4