davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02

THE "West and South" does not rejoice
greatly over the Connecticut election. That
philosophical Journal says; ini@.s t.a
"rhe~ Democratic candidates for the chief
Offices were all men Of great wealth, ranging
from three hundred thousand to million Of
dollars. No doubt they expended great deal
vf money. and probably larger sums were
lavixhed on the other side. OF course. generally
speaking, there is not much safety in such
cases; the people always have to pay out more
than they ever receive from politics and pol
iticians It is bad sign when the Democracy
feel consoled to put rich men in nomination,
and make wealth criterion Of political prefer
ment. Tho tendency for considerable time
has been in tha. direction, and it is bad indica-
ton. Any people that can be bought with its
own money makes losing bargain"
Z correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gaz gives
an account Of fatal accident which occurred in
Dayton few days ago, the result Of tight lac
ing A young lady much given to the practice.
caused hook to be placed in the wall of her
room, to which she was in the habit of fasten-
ing her corset strings SO IS to be able to draw
them tighter. The other day she threw her.
self too heavily on the strings. and broke a
blood vessel from which she died in few
hours. ef gt E. t-.- 2
Hon. John L. Morrison, of Marion county,
COL Smith Vawter, Of Jennings county and
Col. John McCrea, of Monroe county. have
been appointed by Gov. Baker Co nmissioners
to adjust the Morgan raid claims, authorized
by a concurrent resolution of the General As
sembly. Colonel Charles w. Chapman, Of
Kosciosko county, has been appointed. under
said resolution, Attorney on the part of the
State to attend the meetings of the Comm iss-
toner's. ---sp - e.
BREAKrNG UP A Ban ,HABsr.-A minister
once prayed in the pulpit that "the Lord
would bless the congregation assembled, and
tina. portion oft which was on the way to
church, and those who were at home getting
ready to come, and that in His infinite patience
he would grant the benefit Of the benediction TO
those who reached the house just in time for
that The clergyman succeeded in breaking up
bad habit which had resisted all legitimate
appeals. iSt s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02

i1s The old saying of las you make your
bed 50 you must lie in it," comes home
with special force just now to the people
OF the Duchy Of 'Schleswige They
wouldn't stay quiet under the mild gov
aefnmeht Of Denmark. and by tlieir rest
Iessiless provoked the Holstein wars.
which ended in theirvirtual annexation
oto Prussia Now they find out their mis-.
take, and would give anything il they
could only get back into their compare
lively ind dependent condition. So They de-
serve to suffer at least one generation
of punishment for their efoolishness, so
IS TO consanimate a fate that shall be a
warning to ether dissatisfied so called
/, mathematics. ~ Pitssburg Com
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02

4 Some of the Democratic papers are
quoting q speeeh made by Governor
MoRros two years ago, in which he said.
''In regard to the question Of admit
ting the frecdnicn ofthc Southern States
to vote, while admit the equal Fights
ofh all men, and that in time all men viii
have the right to vote without distinc
tioni nof color or race, + yet belIeve
in the case OF four millions. OF slaves
just freed from bondage, there should be
asreriod of probation and preparation
before they are brought tc tie exercises
OF political power. 80 Hs'h ~ s~S1s D
4 The effort is to show that the Goyrnor
ia inconsistent, and the curious part of
of il is that the journals that, assail the
Governor forget that the negroes have
had the very .t'period Of probation Nor;
ton believed .hey' should have The
colored people Of the South have been
in Ia high school during the last two
years, and they have progressed wonder.
ftrly in their studies.- Gin. Com .fete--
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02

9iTnE COUNTRY LAWYER The country
lawyer is not what he was in the days Of
our fathers and he knows it as well as
any one else, His glory has in great
degree departed Since Imprisonment
for debt became obsolete, and debtors
otherwise grew to be the masters rather
than the slaves of their creditors, his
business and corresponding Importance
still as greet character as any other in
the town, be finds his sway Clipped in
BOTH wings He falls in with a man now
and then who knows about as much good
law rs he does. He mistrusts that some
how intelligence has got abroad, that the
dam has been preached in some weak
place, and the long pent waters are over
flowing the whole land.
Hence, he has been Induced to take
lesson or two in modesty, and in forbear
apce also. He sees that it is we'll to pay
aiittle more respect to popular wishes
than the men of the old school were in
the habit OF doing. 1t may be fact, he
thinks, that men are growing more hu
man and less legal. They are begin
ming to look to other methods Of persiia-
sion than those harsh and urlsy II pathc tic
ones which are comprised in the technical
lities, the musty learning. and the man
datory spirit OF that grand science which
goes the world over by the name of law.
-IThonias Lockland. I-3'3 e. ~
Shiv oLUNrARY ExILE-The New Orleans
Picayune states that over three hundred
people sailed from that port on the 18th
instant, on the steamer Marmion, for Bra
zil. They 3 haih from Louisiana and
neighboring States, and leave the coun
try voluntary exiles forever. 1t is sad
and sorrowful fact to record butts never
theless true. Furthermore, we under
stand that other vessels are to follow the
Marmion, with the same destination, and
that itlis probable they win all 60 ont
full OF emigrants. The feeling of dis
content, of anxiety. despondency, runs
higher than ever-higher ever than i'm
mediately after the war. Those who
have left are mostly men of sinew and
practical usefulness. accustomed to the
labors of frontier life, and the families
Of such. They are a loss 10 US, and
great gain to the country whittier they go
Another steamer was announced 70 leave
on the Goth Instant. i' 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02

a7lers II : c4oaN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02

o. 1ota lo8u1F. ". COLEMAN,
1st Lent and Adj't 10th Z. S. Inf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

-FLETCHER-In Bridport, on the
18th inst. by Rev. L. S Walker, Mr, Hydro +.
Oatman Of New York and Miss Mary FLORA
Fletcher of Bridport,
TY-GRINNELL-Tu West Rutland, by
Rev. Geo. L. Gleason. Mr.. Geo. d. Petty OF
Mendon. and Miss Louisa 5, Grianell oil kut-
land Center
WILKINS-PARKER- CastletOn, on the
90fh inst nv Rev, Jos Steele of Mlddlehury,
Mr.. f. T. wilkins of New York, to Miss Jennie
l. daughter Of Col. f. Parker Of Cast eton.-
No Cares.
DOANE-BARBER-I Caetleton, Nov 2lst,
at the residence of Mr.. ChAunCey Barker. by
REV. Lewis Francis, Mr. Bradley Doane OF Ben
son, and Miss Sarah Jane Barber of Clstltton'
BOWKER-PHELPs-A the Bardwell House
in this VILLAGE on the 22d inst, by Rev. O'Cun'
ningham, Mr.. Charles Il Bowker of shoreham
and Miss Amelia A. Phelps of Orwell.
HT-MUIRsON-At Indianapolis, In
diana. on the 5th inst, by Rev. j. H. Lozier,
MIR. r. +. Wright 10 Miss Belle Muirson'
Mr.. Wright was formerly an employe in the
HERALD establishment, and we extend to him
our congratulations on this happy occasion.
HERRICK-S Poultney, Oct
q nv Rev, j. Newman, d. D., Mr.. Walter her
rick and Mary E. Spaulding, daughter OF j
Spauloing, ESQ, all OF Poultney. No CARDS.
PROCTOR-MARSH.-A Clarendon, Nov
| 81 nv Rev. W T. Herrick, William Il. Procto
| ofColdwater. Mich, and Mise Mary a. Marsh
| daughter of John L. Marsh, Esq, Of Clarendon
VANDYKE-SHOTO-In Rutland, Nov q
| bv Rev, 0. Cunningham, Mr.. T. II. Nandyke c
| New York, and Miss Lizzie '. shoto OF hu
| land.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
alem advertisements.
CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
- Of Rutland, ~, The Probate Court for the
District Of Rutland,
To all perrOn interested in the estate OF
Israel Burdett, late Of Pittsford in said dis
trict deceased intestate GREETISG,
The Administrator Of the said deceased, nav,
ing represented that II will be necessary oseh
a part of the real estate of said deceased, 70
wit T.: about four acres Of pasture land in north
east corner Of home farm, of said deceased, LOT
the payment of the debts and expenses OF adj
minlstration, has made application TO said Pro-
bate Court for license 10 make such sale. ,
And thereupon said court appointed the third
Tuesday of December, 1867, at the office OF tue
Register Of said Court in said District to hear
and decide upon said application; and ordered
that public notice be given TO all persons inter
ested by publishing this order three weeks sue,
cessiveiy previous TO said day In the Rutland
Herald, newspaper printed at Rutland, aiore
said. Therefore,
BY the authority of the State of Vermont yor
are hereby notified TO appear before said FRO
bate Court at the Probate Office in Rutland, II
said district, on the 3D. Tuesday Of December, A
d. 1867, TO show cause, ifany you have, why SAT-
license should not be granted al,
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 2otl
| day OF November, A. d. 1867.
4S.w3w* HENRY II. SMITH, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE

This stove has again been awarded two first
premiums at 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 n any from other States, and not
outstanding the persistent, combined and de-
termined efforts of its competitors to defeat IT.
Andit success is not alone confined to this
State. On the 18th Of September 1t was award
ed two fret premiums at the New Jersey state
Fair and has also been awarded the fret pre-
MUM st the Pennsylvania State Fair, and has
never been exhibited at State Fair and JAILED
to take the first premium, and the premiums 1t
has taken at county fairs are TOO numerous TO
mention. And these awards are fully endorsed
by the people throughout the country: It's
name has become household word from Maine
10 California, and from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf Of Mexico; aud the demand has become
SO large that notwithstanding our large and IN
creased Iaciliti 5 for manufacturing, we are un-
able to supply the demand promptly.
SHEAR, PACKARD CO.,
Albany, n. 7.
For sale by P. s. RYAN, Casteton, VT.
june27d1aw6wem
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
AMERICAN
WALTHAM WATCHES.

The true value Of Machinery applied 10
Matchmaking IL not that by its use Watches
are made rapidly, but that they are made cor
reetly. Very few people know why Waltham
Watch should be superior to any other, In the
arst place, at Waltham the Watch IL regarded
a. only a machine, 70 be constructed like any
other machine, on mechanical principles. II
the watches are good, II Is because the ma
ehinery IL good. OF course there mast be no
defect In the principle or plan Of the movement
no mistake in the size or shapes of the pieces
| of which II is composed-nothing wanting in
their properties and no error In their positions.
These points once thoroughly settled, II rests
wholly with the machinery, constructed with
infinite diversity Of form and function express
ly for the purpose, TO produce the finished
/ pieces. By means Of multiplying guages and
microscopes, tests and inspection for the de-
tectioa Of wear In the cutting tools, and for
faults and flaws in steel or stone are made TO
accompany the work in every stage from be-
,ginning to end. As a necessary result, the
watch goes together perfect machine. Every
part Is foundto 1T properly in its place. Every
part Is fosnd TO 1t properly in its place. Every
pin may be pushed till 1t pinohes, and every
screw turned home. Instead Of sluggish and
feeble action, the balance even under the pres
sure of the hghtest handspring, vibrates with a
wide and free motion, and the beat has the
clear ringing sound always Characteristic of the
waltham Watch. The machine lie a timekeeper
from the start.
This system of Matchmaking is unknown il
foreign countries, and is entirely original will
the Waltham Company. The Company CLAIM
that by 1t they produce watches that cannot b
3 equalled for every quality which makes watcl
|, valuable. Simple in plan and correct in prin
/. ciple, the movement is not only beautiful
D finished, substantial, accurate and cheap, bu
is uniform in the minutest details, not easil
damaged, and when repaired always as good a
8 new. There are different grades OF finish
y the different varieties of watches made by tn
Waltham Company, as there are different size
and shapes to suit all tastes and means; bT
every Watch that bears the genuine trade-mar
of "waltham" is guaranteed to be a good on
and nobody need be afraid to buy it.
EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED.
# For sale by all first class dealers in the Unite
ls States and British Provinces.
I For further information address the Agent
ROBBINS " APPLETON,
novsd&wim 1s2 Broadway, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

RIcHNosp, Va, Nov. rs.
Judge Chase did not arrive here this
morning TO preside over the U. s. Dist.
Court, assisted by Judge Underwood, as
expected, to proceed with the trial o!
JEFF. Davis on the charge Of treason.
The Court room was densely crowded,
and in the Park outside there was de-
tachment Of Cavalry. The Grand Jury
was brought in and all the counsel OF
Davis were present except Brady and
Reed. Judge Underwood took his seat
at half past IL, and the Grand Jurors
were sworn In. In his charge TO the
Jury, Judge Underwood regretted the
absence of Chief Justice Chase and eau
toned the Jury that no party or class
prejudices should influence the delibera'
tions. The offender connected with re-
bellion, he stated, should have their first
attention. II 1t should be brought TO
their attention that any one had COM
mitted treason, he must be indicted I'M
less he has been specially pardoned by
the President or by the general amnesty
proclamation. He then recited the law
and tie penalties for treason. He said
that violation of the revenue laws should
next claim their attention, and they
should be unsparing in the cases otpub-
lie officers engaged in such violations II
any should be found. Up to noon no
steps had been taken in regard to pro.
ceeding with the trial Of Davis, and up
70 that hour that gentleman had moi
made his appearance in Court. Abou
30 ladies were present in the Court room
rs spectators.
LATER In the case Of JEFF Davi, to-
day, MIR. Evar's FOR the prosecution sale
tt was the intention # the Government
to try the case some day this term, He
suggested thai the trial be fixed for tn,
fourth Monday 10 March, as Judg'
Chase could probably then be presen
and preside. Davis counsel, while des
criiDg Immediate trial, agreed 10 tn
proposition. The Trial is Therefore Sc
down for the Goth of March, and Davis
bail bond extended to that time,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
From baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. %

BALTIMORE, NOV. 70.
John s. and Geo. D. Wise were yester-
day presented by the Grand Jury for
assault with intent to kill Edward A.
Pollard.
The city is Allied with sporting men
from various parts of the country, who
came to witness the prize fight between
Collyer and Kelley.
The steamer chartered to convey the
parties down the Chesapeake did not ar
rive here.
The fight between Kelly and Collyer
is off, the latter having failed to provide
boat to carry Kelly and his party tc
the place named. Cusick, the trainer of
Kelley, was arrested this morning and
held in two thousand dollars ball not tc
en- gage in breach Of the peace in Ma,
ryland. Kelly claims the stakes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
A Certain Cure for Diseased Liver and the
many Dangerous Maladies which are
caused BY a morbid G
tinn OF that Organ


caused by morbid condi-
tion Of that organ.
To give the public clear understanding oil
the mode in which Schenck's Mandrake Pills
produce those wonderful effects which are at
tested by thousands Of reliable witnesses, we
DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN LIVER
and its functions which will make the opera
ton of this popular medicine perceptibe to
every mans understanding.
The liver is supplied with blood vessels,
nerves and absOrbants. One of It's obvious uses
is to secrete and prepare the bile. II likewise
filters the blood and separates that huld from
all impurities. How indispensably necessary
to health is the proper performance of this func-
lions If the liver is diseased, ii cannot purify
tie blood, and if that is sent back through the
lungs brain and other parts in morbid condl-
ti0n Ii must cause jaundCe, billiousness, OBJ
struction of the kidneys, gravel, and many
other complaints more or less painful and dan
gerous, but least of them quite enough to make
a man sick and uncomfortable, and unit for the
performance of any of the duties of life This
unhealthy state of the system very often ends
in pulmonary consumption.
The circulation of the blood is conduted in
this manner The heart sends the vital cur
rent down through the arteries: it passes thro
the flesh, taking up all impurities in its pro-
gress; then the stream OF bloed flows back
ward through the veins, and passes to the liver
to be purified 1t is impossible to cure con
sumption, scrOfula, or scarcely any other KIND
| liver, is diseased. 1t is for that reason that
Irregular physicians" rarely cure consumption.
| They usually begin their treatment with the
use of some cough medicine, the basis OF which
| is morphia or opium in some shape, which
| locks up the liver instead of relaxing the secre-
| tions, giving tone TO the stomach, and pro-
| ducing healthy flow of bile. DR.. SChenck's
Pulmonic Syrup. Seaweed Tonic, and Man
| drake Pills, will strengthen the system, purity
the blood, and ripen and heal ulcers on the
| lungs.
| A volume would be required, to give briei
| account of the remarkable cures performed by
| DR.. Schenck's medicines, viz: Pulmonic Syrup
Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills--all O.
which are accompanied by full directions fol
the use of them.
| DR.. Schenck will be professionally at his roomi
every week, 50 Bond street, New York, ant
IS Hanover street, Boston, from A. NJ unit
3P NJ. He gives advice free, but for thorough
examination with the respirometer the charg
is five q dollars. His medicines are for sale b,
all druggists and dealers. Also full supply q
all times at his rooms. Price of the Pulmoni
Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each S1.50 per bottl
or $3.50 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills ?
cents per box.
GEO. c. GOODWIN s. CO., IS Hanover St
Agent for Boston. For sale by all druggists.
| noy27d&wlw1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
AN EFFECTUAL WORM MEDICINE.


Or Worm Lozenges. Much sickness, undoubted-
", with children and adults, a tributed TO other
causes, is occasioned by worm The "Vermi-
fuge Comfts," although effect. al in destroying
worms, can do no possible injury TO the most
delicate child This valuable combination mas
been successfully used by physicians, and found
to be safe and sure in Graduating worms, 80
hurtful to children.
CHILDREN HAVING WORMS require i'm
mediate attention, as neglect OF the trouble Oft
en- causes prolonged sickness.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS IN CHILDREN
are often overlooked. Worms in the stomach
and bowels caase irritation, which can be
| removed only by the use of sure remedy.
| The combination of ingredients used in making
Browns "Vermifuge Comfts" il such as TO give
| the best possible effect with safety.
| CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, New York.
Sold by all dealers in Medicines, at % cents
box, may2ld&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
Destructive Fire.

OswRGo, Nov. 26.
Randalls Elevator and Novelty Mills,
owned by Randall Brothers, were des-
troyed by flre last night. The schooner
Coquette, lying near by, took fire in her
rigging, which was destroyed, besides
being badly burnt on her deck and star
board quarter. The flames also spread
to the lumber pile and destroyed about
10000 feet. The elevator was insured
for $4,000, and the mill $4,000 The
vessel was insured for S. 5000. The ele-
vator contained 1000 bushels OF grain,
Two dwellings on the corner Of SIKH
and Senaca streets, in Second Warti
owned by Mrs. Byron, were also des
troyed by Are last night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
Special alotiees.

Is STIMULATION NECESSARY
This question Is practically answered in the
Affirmative by thousands Of physicians every
day. Sometimes they prescribe the ordisary
flrms OF alcohol; sometimes tinctures which
gre simply inferior alcohol, more or less medi-
tlted but no small proportion of the faculty
five the preference to
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs,
Is the most carefully prepared medicinal stimu-
ant at present known. 1t is impossible for
prejudice itself to be blind to the marked sue
cess with which this extraordinary tonic and
alternative has been administered in cases OF
dyspepsia during the last twenty years. II 1t
were possible to canvass the VIII ole country for
| cases in which IL had effected cure of this OBJ
stinate and agonizing disease, they would mum
Der millions. No wonder then, that 1t has be
come standard medicine in every State, city
tswn and village in the United States, and thai
names, the most distinguished in literature
art and science, are the vouchers for its remark
able properties. The immense mandatory a
Pittsburgh, with its extensive storehouses, i
the largest establishment of the kind in thi
country, and, probably, in the world. TIL
amount OF manual labor employed in the prep
aration of the Bitters, to say nothing OF tn
steam driven machinery, is greater than that {
any other proprietary medicine establishment
on this continent, and, by the blessing Of Pro-
idence, the beneficial results of this unequale
tonic and Alternative are co,extensive with II
continually increasing sales.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
Ia prp lata

= Oh hullduu, RS 4HC AObhAS NSuAN ava van
Distrct of Rutland:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Amos Hill, late Of Mt. Tabor, in said district,
deceased, interstate, GREETING:
The administrator of said estate having rep.
resented that it will be necessary TO sell part OF
the real estate Of said deceased for the payment
of the debts and expenses of administration
and also that it will be beneficial for all parties
interested therein to sell the whole Of the real
estate of said deceased and that part cannot
be sold without injury TO the remainder, has
made application to said Probate Court for
license to make such sale.
And thereupOn said court appointed and
assigned the Sd Tuesday of December, A. D.,
1857. at the Office Of the Register of said Court,
in Rutland, aforesaid, to hear and decide upon
said application and ordered that publ c notice
thereof be given Ia all persons interested by
publishing this order three weeks successfully
previous TO said day in the Rutland Herald,
printed at Rutland, aforesaid. Therefore,
By the authority Of the State OF vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before said court,
at the Probate Office, in Rutland, in said dis
trict, on the Sd Tuesday OF December, A. D. 1861
to show cause, if any you have, why said license
should not be granted. -...
Dated at Rutland, in said distrst, this 26tt
day Of November. A. D. 1861.
IS w3w* HENRY H. SMITH, Register.