davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
NEW YORK

, In connection with our houses in Philadelphia
and Washington, we have opened New York
house at above location, and offer our services
to Banks, Bankers and Investors for the trans
action of their business in this city, Including
purchases and sales of Government Securities,
Stocks, Bonds and Gold. We are constantly
represented at the Stock Exchange and Gold
Board, where orders sent are promptly filed.
We keep on hand a full supply of Government
Securities of all issues, buying and selling at
current prices, and allowing correspondents the
most liberal rates the market affords.
may11d&w1y JAY COOKE q CO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS Restored
by HeLmbotd's Extract nu9pu,
fehAsdeod6 aweowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

Having direct influence to the parts, give i'm
mediate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Consumptiye and Throat Diseases, Tro-
ches are used with always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troches useful in clearing the voice
when taken before Singingor Speaking, and re-
ueving the throat after an unusual exertion of
the vocal organs, The Troches are recon-
mended and prescribed by Physicians, and have
had testimonials from eminent men throughout
the country. Being an article of true merit,
and having proved their efficacy by test OF
many years, each year finds them in new locali-
ties in various parts of the world and the Tro'
ches are universally pronounced better than
other articles.
Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Troches,
and do not take any OF the worthless limitations
| that may be offered. Sold everywhere.
| d0C2ld&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

CASTLETON SEMINARY-Spring
~ Term commences April 18th. The loca-
ton, in point of beauty and healthfulness,, and
ease of access, cannot be surpassed. Advan-
tages for English, Latin, Greek, French, Ger
man, Music Painting and Drawing, cannot be
equalled at the same price.
Apply for catalogue or admission 10 the Prtn-
Cipal, MISS HARRIET n HASKELL
Castleton, April 9, 1867. d&wG
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

DR. L. C. BARKER of Lebanon, Conn.,, will
take rooms at the Central House in Rutland
April Isl h, inst. for consultation in relation TO
Bone-setting ,Contractions, Scrofulous Diseases,
Bone Ulcers. Fever sores, General Debility,
Located Diseases. &C. &c.
DIR. Barker hiss been for the last eight years,
and s,il is, an as ociaie OF DR. Chas Sweet, M.
d.. The celebrated bone setter who for the last
thirty years has visited monthly Hartford. Ct,
and Springfield, Mass, DR.. Sweets popular
medicines will accompany the treatment Spe-
cial attention paid 10 Braces for Spinal Diseases,
Crooked Feet. &C., &C. Or. B. will remain
one week, and longer II deaissd, Of which no
lice wiz be given. aplsdn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

VALUABLE MILL and other Prop
erty for Sale
Situated in Tinmouth, ~ miles from Middle
town village. For terms, &C, address or apply
to JOHN HARVEY, East Main St,
f6-w1m Rutland, vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

BANKING HOUSE OF JAY COOKE
& CO.,
CORNER WALL AND NASSAU STREETS,
NEW YORK
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17

Though Christ were born thou
sand times in Bethlehem, and not in
thee, thou remainest, nevertheless, eter-
nally lost.
Always have word with God be-
fore you enter into Conversation with
men.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
Seed Wheat.

A correspondent Of the Canada Farmer, in
discussing the subject of wheat growing makes
several points which may prove valuable tc
some of our readers. The selecting and pre-
paration of seed is Of great importance, yet
rarely receives any attention.
Seed wheat should be tested by immersion
in water as the imperfect grains will float Oh
the surface, and is thus severed from that
suitable for sowing. These floating grains
are infested with fungi or parasites, and
though light. enough to float, have still suffi.
cient vitality to terminate and produce the
pests which diminish the quantity and vitiate
the quality of the wheat crop. After the
floating grains are removed, turn the water
of, give the seed good coating of lime
which will render innoxious any smut which
may adhere to the wheat. These precautions
taken as it is assumed that crop of clear
wheat may be safely relied upon. The sug
gestion is worthy of trial.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
A Faithful Bishop.

George ~, wishing to take the sacra-
ment, shortly before his death sent for
the Bishop of Winchester. The royal
messenger having loitered on his way,
a considerable time elapsed before the
Bishops arrival, and his Majesty, on
learning the cause of so unusual delay,
rebuked his servant sharply, and hay
ing peremptorily dismissed him from
his service, turned to the Bishop, and
said he was now ready for the sacred
offices. His Lordship then, with digni-
fed calmness, remarked that while any
irritation remained towards fellow
creature he must decline to administer
the ordinances; and the King, sudden
ly recollecting himself, sent for the of
Tending party, and cordially pardoned
him, saying to the Bishop. "My Lord
Gou are rightp -
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
what do you do with soap suds. ?

There is large quantity of plant food of
the choicest kind in barrel Of soap ;and it
is more valuable after it has been dissolved in
the wash-tnh, than 1T were applied to the
soil in the garden in an undiluted condition.
For this reason, soap suds 10 an excellent
fertilizer. The Scottish Farmer says on this
subject; +" Although 6, Morally deemed only
fit for being run off into the common sewer in
the easiest and most expeditions manner pos
sible, they are nevertheless highly beneficial
vegetable feeders, as well as useful insect
preyentives. Hence they should never be
wasted, more especially by parties having
gardens, as their application to the ground,
whether in winter or summer, will show bene-
ficially not only on ordinary vegetable crops,
but also on berry bushes, shrdbs, border
flowers, and even window potplants; while il
poured or syringed over roses, cabbages, &C.,
they will prevent, or at least mitigate, the
mischieyous doings of the green fly ant
caterpillars.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
[Original.l
DEAD UNTO SIN.


Is it possible for us in this life, to at
tain to that perfection of Christian char
acter, wherein we shall have a consci-
BUSINESS that we walk with our Savior,
sinless2
Dead unto Sin! How these words do
echo through the chambers of the soul,
awaling it as to the immediate joys of
Heaveni Dead unto SIM o what vi
sions too bright, too glorions for earth,
flash upon the fettered and earth-bound
spiriti
We look away to the bliss of Heaven
we breathe its atmosphere of untainted
purity; we behold its unsullied holiness
spirits robed in righteousness-the
Sinless One, the Savior of fallen world,
crowned with the Fathers glory, with
arms extended, saying, "Come,"-the
Fathers smile and love sanctifying all
ana, while the words still tremble or
our lips, "May I. come? Can come?'
we feel the serpent-coils of sin still
around our hearts, and with tear-filleG
eyes, we can only say, "Jesus Thou
knowest we would come, but Thou
alone canst bring u.s."
We would be free from sinl
We would be wholly thinel
But Be-. Q L L this may not be on earth, {
blessed Savior, vouchsafe it ours In Hea
vent MIzPAH.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
To Cure a Kicking Horse.

I saw the following method in anagIicultur-
al paper, and have proved it 10 my entire sa-
tisfaction. Fasten rope to fine fore foot
and pass it over the belly-band back to the
driver. With this there will be no trouble to
the driver in holding up the foot whenever
the horse tries to kick, but diseouraging
trouble to the horse, and a trouble he will
avoid any risk of being involved in many
times. With the string thus in your hand
and patient determination under all Gil
cumstsnces not to lose your patience with the
animal, any kicker can be cured WORKING
| FDner s.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
SUNDAY Readings.
"THY KINapoM COME,
BY GEORGE COOPER.


Weary, foot-sore, and oppressed,
Lord, we sigh for peace and rest.
Through the gloom we grope our way,
Bring, OF bring, Thy perfect day.
Father, lead MS to our home,
Thy kingdom come.
Ere our day has well begun
Sombre clouds obscure our sun;
On Thy promise, Lord, we lean,
Lead us to Thy pastures green.
Father, lead us to our home,
Thy kingdom come.
Loved ones who have gone before
Call to us from yonder shore;
All our dearest wishes bloom
In the shadows of the tomb.
Father, leads us to our home,
Thy kingdom come.
Here, with sin on every side,
Lord, why should we longer bide?
Yet Thy wisdom knoweth best
Why we need this earthly test.
Father, lead us to our home,
Thy kingdom come.
Obi forgive Thy erring child
Every doubt and question wild;
Teach us, Lord, to watch and wait,
Humbly l1neeling at Thy gate.
Father, lead us to our home,
Thy kingdom come. a
N. Y Observer
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
How to Produce Mutton.

''In the first place secure a good breed.
That is the most important point The next
thing is to keep them growing, from the time
they are weaned till they are taken to the
slaughter-house, never allowing them to
grow poor at any season of the year. Ihave
fed them all the hay, peas and oats they will
eat. Peas are better than Indian corn for
making mutton, Oats furnish heterogeneous
matter for the formation. Of necessary mus.
Gle. Peas produce more fat than the same
humber of pounds Of cereal grain'"-Ameri
can Farme.l,
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17

French Method of Raising Tomatoes.
As soon asa cluster of flowers is visible, the
stem is topped down to tie cluster, so that
the flowers terminate the stem. The effect
is that the sap is Immediately impelled into
the two buds next below the cluster, which
soon push strongly and produce another clus-
ter of flowers each. When these are visible,
the branch to which they belong is also top
ped down to their level (; and this is done
five times successfully. By this means the
plants become stout, dwarf bushes, not above
eighteen inches high. Ia order to prevent
their falling over, sticks or strings are
stretched horizontally along the rows, SO as to
keep the plants erect. In addition to this,
all the laterels that have no flowers, and after
the fifth topping, a laterals, whatsoever, are
nipped off. In this way the ripe sap is direc,
ted into the fruit which acquires beauty
size and excellence unattainable by othel
means. i
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
[Original.l
TIE WORKS OF MAN.


When we look at the monuments of
human greatness, and the powers of hui
man intellect, all that genius has inven-
ted, or skill executed, or wisdom matur-
ed, or industry achieved, or labor ac-
complished; and when we trace these
through the successive gradations of
human advancement what are they?-
On these are founded the pride, glory,
dignity of man. And what are they?-
Compared with the most insignificant
works of God, they are nothing, less
than nothing. Tho mightest works of
man are daily and hourly becoming ex-
tinct. The boosted theories of religion,
morals, government, which, took the
wisdom, the ingenuity of ages to invent
have been proved to be shadowy theo-
ries only. Genius has wasted itself in
vain; the visions it has raised have
vanished at the touch of truth. Nothing
is left but the melancholy uncertaincy
that things human are imperfect, and
must fail and decay. And man himself
whose works are so fragile, where is he
The history OF his works is the history
of himself. He e1isted; he is gone.
SPARKS.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17

Great care is required in sailing or season
lug, whether for distant or hume market
Over salted butter is not only less palatable
TO the ia te but less healthful than fresh sweet
butter. The same care is needed as to the
box in which it is to be packed, whether it
be tirkin in which it is to remain till used,
or only in the box to take to market as fresh
lump butter. The best and richest flavo ed
article will be spoiled by sending it to the
Observation-Disclosures PIoMghman.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
AarifMltMraI.
Transplanting Trees--The Best Time
and Way.

and Way.
For most trees, especially fruit trees, no
time is more propitious for transplanting than
the autumn. If the leaves are green they
may be either growing, or not yet in process
Of decay; the difference between these two
stages must be determined by experience and
knowledge Of the nature of the tree. The
state of the soil and weather is much more
important matter than the condition of the
trees. The time should not be chosen in the
temptests of the late autumn nor the rains of
the late summer. In the one case the new
ly transplanted trees may be strained, the
roots loosened from the soil, and so injured or
laid open to injury from mice and mole as to
effectualy kill them; and in the other the
heavy rains may produce the same result =
Yet trees can be transplanted at almost any
time, as has been done in London and Paris
at the Worlds exhibitions, where full grown
lrees have been borne from one locality to
another without injury or any apparent det-
riment to their growth. SOD
II growing and full leaved, the leaves ought
to be taken from the twigs, otherwise the
rapid evaporation of moisture from the roots
by means of these huge lungs will certainly
kill them. By the first of October in the
northern sections of the country our fruit
trees have ceased growing--such as cherries
plums, pears, etc. If the leaves are removed
they may be transplantsd without injury.
But the soil to which they are transplantet
should be mellow, friable, and fine, so that
can be sifted well in among the roots ant
leave no interstices for water, frost, or mice
The roots should also be covered and tn
stems buried to depth of one or perhap
two feet, with a mound covering the roots
to be removed in the spring Scientific Amer
lean. az l1oL
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
Acknowledging God.

Pope Adrian blasphemously put the
inscription upon the college he had built,
utrecht planted me, Lourain watered
me, but Caesar gave the increase."-
Upon which some one wrote underneath,
SIT seems God did nothing for man."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-13
THE BOOKS.
2 ie'y :. -,
For Registration of Voters will he omen

A. .AbbeviHe: : On Thursday, Friday, ss.ur-
day day Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday. 18th, 18th,
1th, 18th, 2Otb, 2lst inst;
AT Warrenton on Thursday and Friday, 22i
and 23d inst.
~, At Tribhle;s: on Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursdsys 47tb; 2stha and 2sth Inst; s.7"y.:;E
-, At Lawndesville on Friday and saturday,
the soth-ahd alst inst; aud Monday lie Sd
u,. At Alssyil1e III guesasy,s I'VE edaae,sdssy,
September. ~ -. -
The Books for tho inspection of the public.
YIN be exposed at each precinct iou Saturday.
Monday, Tuesday. "Wednesday 'apd Thursday,
bsrc - ....,., -,
sessions for revising the lists, and adding the
names OF voters not already .regislsred at
AbbeyiIle G. H. will Be held On Friday and ID
saturday, the 18th and 18th September. -
~ "arrentoa, Monday ana Theaday, tbs
10th and l7th Sc ptember: '"'
AZ irihhles. Wednesday and Thuursday. Tie
18th and 1911, September; y '"'
at Lowndesville, Friday and SATURDAY. lid
2OLh nnd 2lst September. '''
The hours of Registration from ora VI ~
p. NJ, each day. =; = -. = =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-13
M sasDsg B0 EN,:
sa Hsasss Street IS sIs stsiEs,e

Dzi ast).as
Slst Guns eftisg and, Tarest Rides.
: spsrs ssisaslssl 6 81 ls AZ &, sSsss I'M & y saSs
aSa ita l ! asa sSd
s..:.s:s .:ss z. .s s:s g, i nssl 6
1sspsst;; y,does, q q : ~ = s sSIs E
A10s hxSas " q;
sls ,1lalIyfa ].
aase a 81 s ..,s..s 8 O. g ]
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-13

~ We hrx 66saofisod 70 ap7ouoes DA-
issfer hsssbsuiis elsstiaassasS eF i
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-13
ALIENS
PAIN DOCTOR.

: A SPEEDY RELIEF AND CURE, for Lum
IA bago, Pain in The Side Back, R6eumu.
tisH1. Neuralgia, Sore Throat, .Diptheris, Tooth
ache. Burna; Bruises aud sprains, Nervous
Headache, Stiffness Of the Joints. aud pains Of
. This compound has been but a short time
before the public. and has already grown into
great favor and rePuts. III nearly every in.
stance, where it has been tried. There are
cases SO ohrunio and dsspsested as. to-. baff, 9
oil human Remedies, and the Inventor. of this
compound does not claim. 'for it any such infal-
hoility. an to cure every disease under tho
sun, Such assertions. Of any human remedy,
bear their own constr netion. even to- the most
sinIp!e-minded; but when pain eau be cured
and relieved by liniu,ente. and. smbrocations.
this preparation will do-it.
Tho Pain Doctor is not made. up of ronts
'of standard medicines. nnd. therefosd, can be 10
'hnmbug. The testimony of those who have
given>it q fair trial, will substantiate all its
claims. 1T. will keep any length Of time. is
easily applied, not at oil disaYreeable to the
:me1l., aud is sold st snoS price az 10 be with
1t should bs; kept IN every family. It is
worth double the price. to cure tie ail,nen,s
of children.
Give it fsir trial. and you will always ksep p
1t On hand; among the family medicines.
: DIRECTIONS. -
w Always shake we'll before using As q
general rule, apply freely the: liuimsut with
the palm Of the band; ORA piece OF cloth, rub
Ding -briakly, unsii>SeliefiB affurded::-s s \,
:. In cases of violent psil, tile .lihiment may
bs warmed. and after rubbing freely lay on a
,pieos Of aanpef saturated with Tire compound.
For Sore Throat or nipsllera. apply a band
age saturated with the Pain Doctor. Should
the burning he TOO severe, as in The case Of
children % 5ttss oh may BE added. ,.Eor
keiis, and rub veil hss sss ssd ss."ios sa ''''P
. For Pains in the Revsls.- rub freely The Alb
/. For Toothsske,s.sppiyli6t6 Dr. 1sxt to the
leetbe ssTigse. e. opttep ..starstsd, with Tie.
'eompo6nd, sdd' 4attOf tiise 4acs 'ePpos
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

A LII persons qualified to- vote under the
"A provisions of the Act of Congress, passed
March 2dr 1867. entitled. can Act to provide
for the more "eficiant government OF the Rebel
States" and the several Adts supplementary
thereto. are hereby ipyited to attend at The
places and tipes ilereinrfter specified.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-27

The following is the resolution, re-
specting General Grant, adopted by
the New Hampshire Republicans, 81
their late Convention: "Resolred, That
in behalf of the loyal people Of New
Hampshire, we do hereby proclaim,
as our and their first choice for next
President of the United States, Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, who led our armies
to victory and our country to peace.
Reticent and sagacious in council,
self-possessed and daring in battle,
modest and magnanimous in victory,
he is first in the confidence and first
in the hearts of his countrymen."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-27
Yantotk ytfftrsnian
)face, corner of Main and sandusky street
f IN ID L A Y, o.
FRIDAY. ;: DECEMBER 81, Ie6.
A Democratic Victory.


The Courier claims a Democratic
victory in Pittsburg, and feels good
over it. The facts in the case are:
The workingmena of Pittsburg
nominated ticket and divided the
Offices between the zRepabliesa-and
Democratic parties. A Democrat
was nominated for Mayor of the city
and a Republican for Treasurer, and
the other offices were equally d-
vided. That ticket was elected
The leading Democratic paper of
that city-the Post-denounced this
movement from the start and opposed
it till the eve of the election. How
ever, after the ticket was elected,
with usual Democratic mendacity,
this paper claimed great Democrat
ic victory.
OF course the Courier don't want
10 mislead its readers and will make
all needfui corrections. 1T never
wilfully lies.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-27

The Ono REposrroRr.-Mr. John
Saxton, the, veteran editor of this
pioneer journal, has sold out his In
terest in the paper, but will continue
connected with it as editor. In an.
nouncing the change, Mr.. S.. says:
The weight of age bears upon me,
perhaps, with less Of rigor than upon
a majority of my fellow-men, but
still am admonished that at the age
of three-score and fifteen 1 should
withdraw from the business cares OF
lie. To those who have stood by
me so faithfully during the fifty three
years which / have labored to make
the Repository the champion of right
principles and the bearer of useful
information, as well as those who at
a later date enrolled themselves as
my patrons, I return my heartfelt
thanks. .--
Although severing my connection
with the business department of the
paper, my relation to it editorially
will remain unchanged. / shall still
hope to labor in the great cause to
which the Republican Union party
is committed, as well as in favor Of
and all moral and relig
ious advancement. When our coun-
try shall have been reconstructed
upon the enduring principles OF free
dom and equality-when our own
beloved State shall stand redeemed
rom the thraldom Of prejudice which
low denies justice to one class of
Is citizens-and when the traitor
Johnson shall have been superseded
~ an honest and patriotic statesman,
shsll feel willing to rest from the
abors which now press upon me.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-27

A BLACK BEAR CAPTUREp.-Or
last Saturday q man living in Perry
township, this county, shot and kill
ed a black bear which weighed abou
two hundred pounds. The man who
killed the bear, sold tito A,couple o
men from Columbus, wh6 1e beer
hunting in this county, 4 Vho ship
ped the bear to that city on Monday
last. This is the only bear that has
yet been captured in this county thi:
year, although several have beer
seen by different hunters.-Putnan
Co .2A.a:>-vsr-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-27

Our venerable friend of the Courie,
says that Ashley, Clarke, Eckley
Lawrence and Schenck, disgraced the
State by voting for impeachment, and
puts them on the black list. We
don't wish to suggest anything to
such an old and experienced man as
the Courier editor, but would remark
to him that he should not lean so hard
upon common fellows like the above
named. Coming from such a source
it will ruin them. and we know that
the kind and, lovely disposition of our
cotemporary would be horrified at
the idea. Spare, Oh! spare them,
kind sir j! -'i' 49, :