davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
STATE OF VERMONT, Rutland, IS.

Horace Il. DYER,
vs.. In Chancery, septem.
BUGENE E. DUNKLEE, Der Term, 1867.
EMMA T. DUSRLEE,
JOHN o. DUEKLEE.
Whereas, Horace H. Dyer of Rutland, in the
county OF Rutland, hath entered in said court
his his petition against the above named de-
PENDANTS, setting forth, that Hozea f. wilkins
of MendOn, in the county of Rutland, on the
I'd day OF April 1854, executed to the said Eu-
gene <. Dunklee Of said Rutland, a certain deed
conditioned, of certain land In Rutland, de-
scribedas follows: beginning in the Northeast
corner of land owned or occupied by s. W.
Dunkee, on the South side of the road leading
from Rutland to Mendon Notch, and bounded
West by said Dunklee's land and land of Fred.
erick Eastman, Southerly on land formerly
owned by Harrison Gould, running Eastery
about So rods from said Eastman's land to q
stake and stone, thence North parallel with the
East line of the town of Rutland to the above
highway, thence westerly on raid highway to
the place Of beginning, containing Al acres of
land, more or less. Conditioned, that if the
said Eugene E. Dunklee pay certain promis-
sery notes therein specified, the said deed to be
in full force and effect, but on failure thereof
the said deed TO be null and void.
And that the said wilkins, on the I'd day OF
April 1866, conveyed his right and interest in
said premises to the Petitioner.
And showing further that the said Eugene E.
and Emma Dunkee, on the 9th day of April
1864, conveyed the said premises to the said
John o. Dunklee of said Rutland. And Pray
ing that the said Defendants may be foreclosed
of their equity of redemption in the came.
The said John o. Dunklee being absent from
this State, so that a subpoena cannot be served
upon him;
1T Is ORDERED, that he be notified to appear
on the first day of the next stated term of said
court to be held at Rutland, within and for the
county of Rutland aforesaid, on the second
Tuesday of March, A d. 1868, then and there to
answer thereto. And for this purpose the com
lion, with this order. to be publ shed three
weeks successfully in The Rutland HERALD,
printed AT Rutland aforesaid the last of which
to be at least twenty day before the said term,
which shall be deemed suhi ieIt notice.
+. ". HOPKINS, Clerk.
NICHOLSON BROTHERS. Atlys 492w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
A MERIcAN AND FOREIGN pa,
"a TENTS.
R. H. d d Y ,
SOLICITOR CT PATENTS,

Late Agent OF the U, s Patent Once, WASHING.
ton, under the Act Of 1887.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

NJ. L. RIPLEY, President,
JAMES MERRELL, Cashier.
Rutland, Vt. Dec, 4, 1866.
ANACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION
OF BANK NOTES.
IL percy enacted by the General assembly Of
tie State Of Vermont.
SEC. /. After the expiration of the charter of
any bank chartered by the State, or after the
termination of the existence of any such bank
agreeaby to the laws of this State, such bank
may cause notice to be published in all the
weekly newspapers of the county where such
bank is located, for one full year, setting forth
that said bank will redeem its outstanding bills,
the day Of the expiration of its charter, or the
date of the termination of its existence, and a
copy of this act, and upon due publication of
such notice neither such bank nor its officers
shall be liable to any action for the non-redemp-
ton of any of its outstanding bills, unless the
same shall have been duly presented and pay
ment thereof demanded within the year afore-
said at the banking house of such bank.
SEC. 2 After the expiration of the charter, or
after the termination of the existence of any
such bank as aforesaid, such bank shall cease to
be subject to the operation, or liable to the
provisions of the Sixty-third section of Chapter
Eighty-nine of the General Statutes.
) SEC. 3. shis act shall take effect from its
passage,
Approved Nov. 10, 1866 49.wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
PRICE LIST.

ooLoNG, Black, GO, 10, 80, 90, 800 q n, best.
MIXED, Green and Black, 60, 10, 50, 90 800 y
a., best.
YOUNG HYSoN, Green, GO, 30, 80, 80, sl.O0,
sll0, S125 q u, best.
IMPERIAL, Green, 30, s1,O0, sl.25.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Black, 20, 50, 30,
slO0, si10, 81. 30, best.
JAPAN, 20, SIOO, 1.25 q h.
GUNPOwDER, $l25, $3.50.
We import a very superior guilty of Kiangsi
OolODg and MoyuHe Young Tyson Teas, put up
in original Chinese packages, containing one
pOuBO. We sell the Oolong at $l.3J, and the
Young Hyson at SLIGO = h.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEE,

IL IGhL1 lMROEIANT 10 FE-
IL MALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.
lr Dow, No. 7 and 8 Endicott street, Boston,
Is pnsulted daily for all diseases incident to the
female system. Prolspsus Uteri or falling of the
Womb, Fluor Albus, Suppression, and other
Menstrual Dersngements, are all treated upon
net pathological principles, and speedy relief
guaranteed in very few days.
pr. Dow has o debut had greater experience
in the cure of diseases of women and children
than any other physician in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who
may wish to stay in Boston few days under his
\. BAH letters must contain fou red stamps
or they will not be answered.
Office hours from a. m. to p. m. l7-ly
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES
~ OR NO CHARGE MADE.
Or. Dow is consulted daily, from q. m. to 8
p. n, as above, upon all difficult and chronic
DISEASES Of every name and nature.
lr. Dow, Nos. and 9 Endicott street, Boston.
those who need the services Of an experienced
physician and surgeon should give himsa call.
\. B.-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale a
new article called the French Secret. Order by
msil. Two for 81 and red stamp.
BOSTON, April 1886 lily
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

See Franklin Posts Real Estate Column.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
Have opened in connection with their present
extensive Wholesale Establishment large and
ELEGANT RETAIL DEPARTMENT

For the express purpose Of retailing their
goods TO consumers at Wholesale Prices. The
immense profits which have heretofore been
put upon teas and cofioes by the producers, the
importers, the jobbers, brokers, spectators,
Wholesale dealers and nnally by the retail coun.
Try merchants, have so enhanced the prices Of
these essential articles OF everyday life, that
many consumers have been obliged TO stint
themselves, or abstain altogether from the use
Of Teas and COffees. 1t ID a fact well known TO
those who are familiar with the condition Of
The tea market, that these goods are frequently
retailed by email dealers in the county AZ twice
or thrice their original value, and even then are
50 adulterated and doctored by unprincipled
speculators az to be really unit for the uses Of
any good and well provided hous ehold.
We do not see why this should longer con-
unue, aud we therefore propose to retail our
teas and coffees in small qualities TO consumers,
in Gil parts of the country, at importing prices,
with such small profits added thereto, as in q
widely extended and constantly increasing bus
mess may reasonably compensate US for our
trouble. We guarantee our teas and cotfees at
all times to be fresh and pure, and warrant all
goods sold from this house TO give entire salts
faction; otherwise the goods may be returned
and the money will be refunded. We challenge
any establishment in this country to compete
with US in the quality and prices of our goods.
We call the espec al attention Of all house
keepers and heads of families to the folowin 6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

Personal attention on the part of the Propri-
etors, and the employment of none about the
form their required duties in compromising and
dispensing mediciRes.)
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28
THE GREAT UNITED STATES
TEA WAREHOUSE
New York

OFT y, KELLEY 6 CO, N. 80 vesey street,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
Political Drifiings.

Political matters seem to be rapidly
reaching point beyond which they can
not proceed without startling and impor-
tant changes in the present position of af-
fairs The impeachment of the President,
which we supposed was contemplated only
by the more radical members of the Repub
lean party, seems to be fully determined
upon by avery large majority ofthe caucus OF
the party, and we may expect to see all
their legislation tending in this direction.
L. fact the bin for the repeal of the pardon
section of the treason and contiscation act,
which has already passed the Senate, bears
his complexion. Ii the more intelligent
Il e.nl,ers of the party were not fully salts
fed, that without the clause III question, the
power which the President already pos
sessed by the Constitution is full and am
Ile, the able speech of Mr. JOHNSTON, Of
MARYLAND, must have convinced them.
The bill will undoubtedly pass, and the OBJ
iect seems merely to add another count In
their ubiquitous bill against the President;
that of abusing the pardoning power.
upon the South turns upon the ensuing
presidential contest If the Radicals were
satisfied that they could command the re-
uuisite vote at the North to elect Judge
Chase, Speaker Colfax, or whoever their
Convention may nominate for President,
there would be no threats against the Ex-
ecutive, and the South would long since
have been admitted into the Union. 1t is
we'll known that for several months after
the surrender of Generals Lee and Johns
ton, and after the appointment % Provl-
sional Governors for the Southern States,
and the policy of the Federal Admlnistra'
ton. in regard to reconstruction, was clear
ly announced and understood, Republican
State Conventions We'd with those OF the
Democrats in supporting this policy and
endorsing President Johnson as the worthy
successor of Mr.. Lincoln This state OF
things continued until the party leaders
saw political power about to depart, and
then began the war upon the President
| and the South Prejudices, which existed
during the revolution and which had been
most happily buried at its close, were re.
newed, and even the fact of Mr.. johnson
! being Southern man, which had beer
the principal reason of his nomination, was
used to his injury. These efforts have borne
their legitimate fruits, and to-day more i'll
feeling exists between the two sections Of
the country, than in the spring of 1867
| which witnessed the end of hostiities.-
Whittier it will lead and when it will end
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
American Farmer.

We are indebted to the publishers,
Messrs. Worthington & Lewis. of Baltimore,
for the January number of this old and
sterling Magazine The american Farmer
stands justly high as an Agricultural and
Horticultural Journal. Among the leading
articles for January, are Farmers Clubs,
their value and how they should be consti-
tuted Labow', its motives Old Virginia; )
L'e6tg's Experiments on Potatoes examined !;
study Of agricultural Facts. illustrated by
the practice of Georgia planter, who buys,
yearly, ten thousand dollars worth of COM
nercial fertilizers with great deaf of
original and well-seleeted matter, practical
and scientific. Price 50 per year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
Oar Rail Road Connections.

/. Our Rail Road Connections.
! Among the items of estate News" to
! day, we publish the proceedings of meet
ing held at Mt. Airy, in Surry county, or
the LIST day of this month to consider The
question of their Railroad connections
! The enterprising and public-spirited people
of that section arc determined to have an
expeditions and reliable outlet to market,
and although now dependent upon the Vir-
ginia reads, and doing almost their entire
business through that State, they desire to
form business relations with their own and
seek connection with the North Carolina
Railroads.
We desire to call the attention of Our own
people and those of Fayetteville to this in
auguration Of an effort upon the part of the
citizens Of the extreme Northern portion of
the State to unite the two sections and Join
them in business relations, which must
prove mutually beneficial, and of vast ben
eft to the entire State. Particularly do we
10 so a. they invite lis to interest ourselves
and extend 70 us the hand of fellowship.
The most casual glance at the map will eX-
hibit the importance of the movement to
This section. Fayetteville is by very many
''''''' ''' fi' ', n.I..1
''"'' "''1i ~
tended from Egypt to High Point on the
North Carolina Railroad, and with road
leading from the latter place through Mt.
Airv nj no HE banks, and through the fer
-, ~. Wallis, -, tbopca To
W. N a. y,;,o.;,,; ,,a rro,,noOSoe
:, ..'.5 ,13 o,,or, - Eoro++o,,i11e ord
81 NV, oxoo1,od
:.,.,, "a ,,,;,o,,.1 ,.oaI+b ond
;,.., rol,+ions with
.1,o,,, ,I,xos+ without rival certainly with
49, n,,aaa..f,,I cooroti,ior If the shirt Of
o,,4o,.,,.;.o ;,,5ns+,r ca lone, cbaractoris-
t;o 81 .on,. ,,oo,]o i NOT lost
w, 1,o ,. ,,oo,,1a will no 1onoer
.,.ol a., ooo+ ioto,oo+o Of otoka in
:17 oo+io,,a with +ho
w. 7,.,; ,-.;4h t1,o ,,ro,,or s,,.
t,,, % ,oi1rood connections With tho in
+o,.;or NOW within tho mower of orr CHI
,,, l., aoo,,r, +bo fnt,,ra nrosnoritv of
1,-;l,;,,,..o,, :, o-s,,,.od R,+ limo n,,,ot not
,,,,1aa4 g.. +1,o o1,anoa nav s1in ont of o,r
.,,,..,s o.1 90 lato - 4o1,o o7ran+ooo of onr
-.ol ,...1;... a., ,ooot -,
-, O.
i-- .i,o,.o ,a 1,,o,, ,,,, ,,,l,,,o,,o,,+ -, +,o
,..,. &c aur ,;t;no.s o,,o,, r. indicate uisb
80 - .1z
80, T-4..--.1,. 1v,a.a D.,
5 d. oti'o,. 1oaa1;t;o. aro ;,,to,o.t;,,o,
+1,o,,,sa1ros and riob+ earnestly too. and We
.-..aI t1,a7 ,,aa.7 - .,1.- +l,o d;r,o+;o,,
7-l..Is,.,,,, !, -. ,,ou,1,o,,oo 10
...,1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
The Veto Message.

Through the agency Of the UNITED
STATES AID EUROPEAN News ASSOCIATION,
we have been placed i'll possession, by tele-
graph, of the Veto Message of President
JOHNSON, in advance of its delivery to Con-
gress We give up most of our space to
this paper to-day, it having been sent in
to the Senate at noon on Monday. \ hasty
perusal only, which we have been able to
give this message, warrants us Ill proDoun-
cling it the ablest State paper which has
thus far emanated from President JOHNSON,
who has already distinguished his admins
tration by the ability Of his former mas
sages Its logic is unanswerable, and the
unconstitutionality of the bill i'll question
is clearly demonstrated, while the dangers
of the complete overthrow of all consti-
tutional government is pointed out, as fol
lowing in the wake of such legislation.
We hope all our readers will give it an
attentive consideration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
The New York Waterman.

We regret to learn from the last issue Of
this most valuable paper, that it has been
suspended, at least for the present, from
want of patronage. We have regarded TIE
Wntc7tnan as one of the best, if not the very
best, family papers published in this coun-
try That it should be compelled to slls-
pend while fortunes are being made by the
publication of such literary trash which
comprise most of the literary and pictorial
weeklies of New York city, is but another
evidence of the degeneracy of the times
We regret to learn that the health of Dr.
Deems, the able editor and eloquent divine
is much impaired by the arduous labors Of
the sanctum. We trust his health may
soon be restored and THE Waterman, over
which he has presided with SO much ability
and Judgment, may appear again lnvigo-
rated and upon strong foundation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10

no human forethought can divine. One
has only to read the proceedings of Con-
gress to ascertain it's bitterness, nay, its
madness
We have long thought that the presiden-
tial election of 1868 would be the culmina-
ting point to the present political Difficult
ties. The Southern States, not only to as
sert their existence as States and their rights
under the Constitution, but as a plain mat
ter of duty, will choose presidential cleo
tors To neglect to do SO would be can
did acknowledgement that they we're not en-
titled to this or any other privilege as
States These electors will ballot for Pre-
sident and Vice-President, and the result
will be duly transmitted. If Generals Grant
or Sherman or any other candidate run in
opposition to the Radicals, should secure
votes enough at the North, with the votes
of the Southern States, to insure his cleo
ton, there must certainly be a conflict
which may threaten the existence Of The
government itself. Certainly, there then
will be practical solution of the question
as to the status of the Southern States, more
potent than the decisions of the Courts,
nay, than the acts of Congress. 1t may be
thought advisable, at that time, to have in
the Presidential Chair some convenient
tool of party, and if SO, the President must
be impeached and deposed. The abuse of
the pardoning power may be determined
upon as the most convenient and plausible
grounds to accomplish this We are salts
fed that whatever their political necessities
demand will be done.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
WeeVil-proof Wheat.

The Connorsvillo Qnd) Times
says thero is variety OF whoat
which is proof against tho wcevil,
Some Of our farmers cultivated it
this season. 1t originated in lIar'
din county, Ohio, eighteen years
ago. 1t has never failed on &c.
count of tho midge, sowed early or
late. 1t is an average wheat to
yield, makes good aolr, and has a
smooth, rod chat, tho cap Of the
chaGcovering the kernel, boing so
close that tho insect cannot lay its
eggs in il. Our farmers would do
we'll to cultivate this wheat more
generally. Those who have il
ought 10 supply their neighbors,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12


To those of our readers who have
thought that blue grass was a ma
tive OF Kentucky, the following
history will be Of interest. Dir,
Samuel d. Martin, of Chilcsburg,
Ky, writes TO the Lexington Far
mers' Journal that blue grass seed
was first brought into that State
by the wifo of an Englishnan who
accompanied Daniel Boone thith-
er, and settled at Boonesboro. She
had little tied up in handlker-
chief, which she sowed in corner
of her garden. 1t grew for seve-
raj years, but the grass becoming
troublesome by spreading, she dug
MP what she could and threw it
out, but il soon took root outside
as we'll as inside the gardon. In
1897 DR.. Martins father bought
some blue grass seed from persons
at Booncsboro, paying SO so u bush
cl, and having cleared off some
land and burned the leaves, sow
ed the seed Immediately afterward
This is claimed to be first blue
grass seed ever sown in the ac0odS
Of kentucky. There had been
many patchessown in open grounds
before. ID.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
agrienltnral,.
EIderberry Wine.


To make this wine.tho berries
should be, gathered when perfect
" dry, aud if one is very particu-
lar 10 regard 70 flavor. the berries
should be separated from the stems,
mash tine, then add two gallons of
boiling water to one of pumace,
and let it stand until it begins to
ferment. After pressing out the
juice, add thrce pounds of sugar to
each gallon; put into clean casks,
Jugs or demiiohns, Gil them full
and keep them full as it tends to
fermentation, then cork up air
tight or bottle off. 1t willbe ft for
use in fourto six months, bat will
improve with age. Ii the quantity
to bo made is small, it may be
pressed in a coarse strainer, or a
pioce of coarse cotton or flannel, or
what is better, a small cask with
holes thickly bored through it, and
put under q hand cider mill or
cheese press.
On winter nights, when ono has
q cold and feels wheezy generally
we should like to know any physic
that's equal to eldcrbcrry wine
As an article to have in the house
not to be used constantly as bev
eragc, but occasionally as gentle
stimulant.- sort Of faedicine whcr
one docs not want physic, there arr
not many things equal to the juic'
ofthe eldcrberry. Both those state
ments to be qualified with the pro
viso that It must begood and pure
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
Myr0n y. Ciregory's Icsiate.

Npucs v iettNy iqeu tAat The e,hsrtibcr lnts
hevlsppon'sd stid dNryl,fpd ps v s6ottor. ~
the eetatA ~ Iyrdh ~ tlroed a. iat,. a Iijra4,i
sonnty, deeeMsA PAUk CARPENTER
h'nSa'sri, y. 7! oll.o ApR isgI -s,., alz-sg,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
M ISH ER S
HERB BITT RS.

II Is nowfy years sinco b. Mishler's Herb
Bhiers were lrSt prominently introduced to
the public, anddurng that time their success
In curing all Diseases, arising from an impure
state ofthe blood or diseased stomach, has been
so great that the propretoris justified in offer
ingthem ny q specific remedy FOR All diseases
originating fro m the above causes, and Is willing
TO refund all money expended for these Fittcrs
Il they fail to perform all that is claimed for
thom.
y. Mishler's Horh Bitters are guaranteed to
cure Dyspepsia, LIVER Complaint Fever and
Ague, Intermittent, Remlttent and Typhoid
Fever, Loss Of Appetite. Nervous Affections,
General Debility, or Weakness caused by ex-
cess, imprudeuce or exposure, Coughs and
Odds, Rheumatism, Dtarrhoea, Cholera Mer-
bus, Cramp in the Stomach Piles, Diseases OF
the Skin, stichas Scrofula, Ulcers, etc., etc. 1t
is also CERTAIN to remove all distractions to the
regular course Of nature IN Females and will
cure Green Sickness, or I4cucorrhdea or Whites,
Womb Complaintor Failing ofthe Womb, &cI
and thus preserve the Fair Complexion ofthoso
who useit Asa'ronic and Appetizer these Bit
tors arc linrvalcd.
Unlike other popular romedtes, the coffipo.
siiion of B. Mlshler's Herb Bitters IS no secret
for the proprietor has no hesitancy In making
known their Ingredients: They are composed
Of Eteeampane, Burdoek, Spikenard, Soap-
wort, Peruvian Dark, Buchu, Spicewood, Null
lem, slippery Elm, SassaFras Sarsaparila, Gen.
tian Root, Jumper, Spirits Nitre, Balsem Copa,
via, Cubcbs, DAndcion, Pure spirits, and Bar
berry, d AA .t.sttsl l.,aa,,s
nH Mishler's Ritters are warranted pure and
unadultorated. For sale by -
y. VAGNTER, GEM Agent
3 For Fdicidd county, at the Groceig Of n. Rdq-
nior, corn5r QfAucys IN rear Of Siocin q IPhite's
Drug Store, Ldhedst0r. O. s1Hs
July 4,lSG7--3m.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
Canning Fruit.

A correspondent OF tho Akron
Beacon, furnishes the following
itcm on canning fruit; WRAP your
glass cans or bottles in q cloth or
towel, wet in cold water, and whom
we'll wrapped MS above, I'll with
tho hot material, cork or soaI, then
remove tho wet wrapper, and all is
right. Wrap the cans or bottles
without warming thom.n