davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
Dr.W. b. @. STEPHENSON
PHYsICIAN,
ONCE $50 G st., Residence 212 z street.
VIRGINIA CITY, NEv.

nR STEPHENSON CONTINUES TO GIVE
his special attention to the successful treat
ment Of ali diseases of the human system: and
all diseases Of women and children.
(Read the following TestimoninlsD
VIRGINIA, March I, 1867.
hereby bear testimony, that after eight years
ofsufferInR, from the Rheumatism, and In de-
spaIr Of obtaining any relieffr medical treat.
rnent. was induced from the solicitation Of my
friends, to employ DR.. Stephenson, who to my
sstonIshment in q short time, has sperfectly cured
me. .-' JOHN CUsHMAN
AUSTIN, December 3, 1866.
hereby certify that having placed myself I'm.
der DR.. Stephenson, for medical treatment Of
syphilis and Rheumatism Of two years stand.
irg, that have been completely cured by him
HENRY FALCON.
VIRGINIA, June 4, 1867.
Icertify that DIR. Stephenson has cured me Of
nv affection of the liver, of which 1 have been
RHEUBEN LINER.
VIRGINIA, Juno Z, 1867.
DR.. Stephenson has cured my daughter Of the
'' VI '' SAMUEL HAsKINs.
SILVER CITY, May 3, 1867.
testify that DR.. Stephenson has cured me Of
tho scrofuls and Syphilis Of sI years sssndIns
... CARSON CITY, June %, la67.
This Is to certify that hsvebeen afflicted with
the Rheumatism and Syphilis for speriod Of
three years, and have been cured OF the same BY
DR.. Stephenson. RlNGOLD DUNNE.
VIRGINIA CITY, August 10. 1867.
hereby certify that was completely GOV.
cred with Scrofula from time to time for the
space of five years. but have been thoroughly
cured by DR.. Stephenson. JOS. GALLON.
GOLD HILL, Feb. %, 1867.
DR.. Stephenson has completely cured me Of
the Rheumatism and chronic Syphilis with
which Twas afflicted for two years.
DAVID CASE.
AMERICAN FLAT, June 81, 1867.
This 10 10 certify that DR.. Stephenson has
cured me Of the Scrofula and Rheumatism with
which was afflicted for two years.
AMELIA KING.
~Persons at distance wishing to consult
DR.. Stephenson, will address him by letter,
through Virginia Postofice. Box l6.
VIRGINIA SAINT g. l567-f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

10 0ANsEv0ORr sT.. FIRST FLOOR IN THE
reA-A rsepeotabs girl 70 do general bousework In
sbnvass fanny willing and ebsin6; good eng seisrsnee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

TINE FRANCHISE DESIRE 50 PLACER GONNA
II bonnie d'enfsnn 81 coudre. ellie psu foNvnks -
boape Observation-Disclosures ssAsessss ~ ~ ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

(tOoK, WASHER AND IRoNER wASrgO--Ar
~ fnsl l3h g.. al ~ aiisg 30 young "a
earabe. sllilng and vel reelnlnenAed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

10 0ANsEvo0Rr ST., FIRST FLOOR, IN THE
- reaf-A respectable girl 70 do general housswork In
private family understands perfectly all lie branches:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
FRENCH ADvERTI sEnENTs.

TINE FEMME DE CuAMBRE rRAscAisE, sAcHAN1
~ tres bien travail Golfer dosire placer dana une
bonnie fanle come femme De chsnbrs sppreudrs
irancas de jeunes denoselis- hcnne recomnAnda.
tons adresssr dcus Joufs az " neures cne1
Madame ltumond tfrr~re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

TIN VALET DE oaAABaK. NKAiN sNI % fAkias
slnere dsssnt 20 placer famls sadrssssr "a
xls 9ums rue entire ID yms u SINE ava
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

TAKING IT CooLY.-There is enc sensi-
BILE man in the State. He was q soldier,
and was reported to have been killed,
but was only q prisoner. He returned
home to find that his wife had turned
over new leaf in the marriage service,
and that another man occupied his seat
in the chimney corner. Did he go to
work slaughtering the false wife and her
new husbands Not much. He walked
in and said "Well, old gal, how is
things7" putty good, Bill, said the
doubly-married woman, not taken back
greatly. (Which do you prefer, the old
or the new love !" She hesitated for an
instant, and then said 81 don't like TO
hurt your feelings, but-but" 80, spit
it right out. Don't mind my feelings.
nor the other chaps won't be angry
if you come down little rough on my
vanity. Count on me as being amiable.
l won't cut up rusty if you should go
back on me-" I'm glad you're so
thoughtful, Bill and acknowledge that
| do like my present husband little the
best but if anything should happen to
him, | know nobody else | would 80
soon join fortunes with again as you"
That's the way to talk, I'll now bid
you goodbye, hoping that no accident
will happen to the ether fellow, and that
he will live long to enjoy your delight
full society. Day, day" And the care
less husband travelled off, with his KNAPP
sack on his back, whisting, in CHEEKY
clear notes, "The Girl l Left Behind Me, "
". Y. Dispatch.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
BREvET INFANTADo.

PERsosAL.-Our dispatches this morn
ing announce the election Of our esteemed
townsman, Gen. H. Fl. Baxter, to the Pres
idency Of the New York Central Railroad.
The position is one which the late Dean
Richmond, also Vermonter, so long
and successfully occupied, and the COM
pliment is one to be highly appreciated
The experience OF Gen. Baxter in bust
ness circles and in railways, will enable
him to meet its responsibilities, IN
doubtedly, with credit to himself, and
to the acceptance OF the stockholders OF
that large corporation. We in common
with the Generals many friends, tender
him our best wishes for his success and
prosperity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

BASE BALL ToURsAMEsr.-Tbe Home
ana Burlington Base Ball Clubs of Bur.
iington, have appointed the following
committee to make the necessary Ar.
raneements for Base Ball Tournament
sometime In September next:
+. D. Ballou, l.. w. Page, E. o. Wires,
9. o. French, A. B. Withereu T r
Nichols, M. B, Carpenter, VIM. II. Rob-
erts, VIM. Brinsmaid, l. j. Flanagan.
The Committee will meet Friday evening
at the rooms of the Home B. B. c., when
the time and other important partlcu.
lars will be determined,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

Mr.. WOODBRIDGE ON IMPRACHMENT.-
The st. Adams Messenger of Thursday
makes the following just comments on
Mr.. Woodbridges course on the question
of impeachment:
Mr.. Woodbridge, who Is one of the
House Judiciary Committee and who
has, with four Others of that committee,
taken the wise, and manly course upon
the impeachment business, by choosing
to investigate and hear all the evidence,
before decided action, has been the OBJ.
ject of some sharp political practice re-
Gently, we have reason to think. The
report that he was in favor of impeach-
ment, started few days since, was in
tended, no doubt, to drive him to some
decided course of action, and it was
hoped byt the "impeachers, undoubtedly,
thata littls slap OF the loose endof party
halter would fetch him up In their ranks.
But there was mistake In it. Mr..
Woodbridge seems to believe, rightly We
think, that he is doing his duty IS it
comes 10 him to do it while he 10 hear.
Ing the testimony as it is presented to
the committee, and thus, like q faithful
Judge, take the facts presented as basis
for an ultimate judgment and action.
On Saturday, before the House adjourned,
he made an earnest speech, which
will receive the approval Of his copstlt.
uens, and OF the Republicans of YER
mont, no doubt, who are interested In
the course Of political events:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

BEaUKsT. - Capt. John Gilman, of
stanstead, lately deceased, by his will
left $4,000 for the purpose Of building an
Academy on the Canada side near North
Derby, to be located few rods north Of
Derby's Hotel. Mr.. Gilman was one of
the directors OF the Passumpsic Railroad,
was Interested in its extension to the
line, and owning much of the land near
the terminus, was naturally anxious
that thriving village should be built
up there. He endeavored by this en-.
dowment, at least, to lay sure, and the
only safe foundation for growing In
telligent and prosperous community.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

SAW MILL BURNT.-Last Friday night,
the saw mill at Newport Center belong
ing to Messrs. Bartlett and jenkins was
burned, with small quantity of logs
and sawed lumber. The fire was dis
covered about II o'clock, but had made
such progress it could not then be ex-
tinguished, or anything saved. There
had been no fire about the mill, and it is
thought it must have been set purposely,
or caught accidentally from some strag-
gler smoking about it. Loss about 49,
900; insured for $500,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

and transmitted to the proper parties.
They should lose no time 10 their efforts
to appeal to the properly constituted
county and town committees or by an
org anizatlon, they shall deem most eff
cient for the accomplishment OF the pur-
pose. Individual efforts In this State
have heretofore proved spasmodic and
abortive, and only through the agency
OF the State Committee can 1t be collected
successfully. Therefore, they should at
once commence the canvass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

BBsr JOKE OF THE SEAsoN.-After
long legation, Messrs. Simpson & Co.
recently obtained possession of the lime
works 10 Newport, which were con-
structed and run for time by A. W.
Putnam & Co. A few mornings since,
on visiting the works with view to
putting them in order, 1t was found that
the engine, boiler and entire machinery
connected herewith, had somehow,
somewhere, and sometime mysteriously
disappeared. At all events, they are not
to be fonnd and no tidings OF them have
been received. The Newport Express
thinks the thief, when discovered, might
consistently be arrested for grand larceny.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

FOUND DADA young man named
Heath, son of Jesse Heath, was found
dead in brook near East Browington,
on Tuesday Of last week He was sub
ject to fits, and being at work in the hay
field, and very wsrm, he went to the
brook to drink, and being gone longer
than was usual, search was made. 1t Is
supposed that being so heated up the
cold water brought on one OF his fits
from which he died.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

A FACT FOR TEHPBRANCB.-Int training
athletes for great Efforts they never al.
low them to drink ardent spirits. Tom
Savers, the famous fighter, was once
asked by a gentleman-"well, Thomas |
suppose you see plenty Of beefstesk,
London porter and pale ale7" The box.
er replied; "In my time have drank
more than was good for me; but when
have business to do there's nothing
like water and the dumb bells" After
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

LEBAEoN SPRINGS RAnRoAD.-Work
upon this road has been commenced
upon In numerous places along the line,
and in few days the whole extent of
the road from this place to Chatham, N.
Y, will be subcontracted to responsible
parties, who will push the same to COM
pletion as soon as possible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

THE FIREAEN's MUSTER. "A late num-
Der of the Fitchburg Sentinel contains
the following account of the Firemen's
Muster in this place on the fourth inst,
an account, which in the main, does not
differ from the one already published by
US, but which we give place to in order
to show that in that section at least,
there is different feeling regarding the
manner in which the tournament was
conducted by our fire department than
that expressed In the published letter of
the Pittsburgh and Salem, IN. " com.
p@nies who participated in the festivi-
ties OF that occasion. 1t is from the pen
Of Mr.. Johnson, clerk of the Mazepps
Engine Company, gentleman who,
from his official position, had abundant
opportunity to become acquainted with
the manner and mode in which the cele-
bration was conducted:
Mr.. Editor Il will now endeavor to
give you more minute description Of
our excursion to Rutland than | WAS
able to do last week, the want of time
before your paper went to press prevent
Ing.
Some two weeks since, "Mazeppa"
Engine Company received an invitation
to attend Fireman's Muster, to be held
at Rutland, VT, the 4th of July. A meet
Ing of the company was called and bv
unanimous vote, the invitation was &C
cepted, and arrangements accordisgly
made for the trip. The propriety of tax
ing a band with US was talked over, re-.
sultlng in the securing of the services OF
the Gardner Cornet Band, for the occs.
sion. Arrangements were made with
the Superintendent Of the Cheshire Rail-
road to carry the company over their
road Wednesday night, on the express
train, which leaves here at twenty min
utes past seven O'Clock. Accordingly
at half past six, the company was form.
ed In front OF the engine house, And
with band playing and nag waving
marched down Main street to the denot
and were soon on board the train, en-
routS for Rutland, whore We arrived
about half past twelve O'Clock. Form.
Ing at the depot We marched to the
Bard well House, which was to he onr
headquarters during our sojourn in tn.
place. Three other companies wer. Also
stopping there, viz: Fountain No, 4 ~
Brattleboro, Capitol No. s, of Noptpe.
iier, and Franklin No. 2, Of Greenfield.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

BEINo RExovRD.-The passenger de-
pot OF the Bennington and Rutland Rail.
road at Bennington Is being removed
across the river, and is to stand on the
new road opposite the freight depot
the road passing between them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

COUNTY CONVENTION. The Union
County Convention of Orleans County is
to be held at Irasburgh, on Wednesday
August l4th. The Convention is to be
composed of three delegates from each
town in the county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

PERsoEAL.-The interesting article in
the June number of Harper's Magazine,
entitled "Trip to Colorado" was writ
ten, we are informed, by Arthur w.
Hoyt, Esq, OF Cambridge, Mass, for
merly civil engineer on the Rutland &
Burlington Railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

retiring from business he took to drink
and died q sot. Cold water made him
Samson; alcohol laid him in his
grave.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
l. JOHNSON, Clerk.

A CARD.-The officers and members Of
Mazeppa Engine Co. No. 8 of Fitchburg,
desire to express their sincere thanks to
the Rutland Fire Department generally,
and to the Engineers particularly, for
the gentlemanly manner In which they
treated them while stopping at their
town on the 4th of July, 1867.
@. E. LOCKE, Foreman.
I. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

LIBRRAL.-Mr. James A. Shedd Of
Burlington, has presented the various
fire companies Of that city with $50
each, for their services in saving his
property, Union Block, at the fire In
April last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

NEW PosT OPFICB.-The Postmaster
General has designated new Post Office,
to be called Swanton Junction, and Mr.:
W. R. Norris has his commission as its
first Postmaster.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-11

We find the following letter from
ThS>ford in the Boston Journal
NNTssfoEa an. I, 1868.
To;ke Editorcf The Boston Journal
Accept the compliments OF the
stormest New Year with our local
news, which will I've interesting to
same OF, yepr readers and possibly
novel, considering the sOurce-Thet
ford Hill being the received syno,iym
for dizziness and peace on earth
However, many former babitue
remembers his III Der happy student
life at Thetfor,a' Academy.the crown.
ing glory of the height, where thro'
"mu ..dtude of leisure so many have
Hecome wise; so many hearts been
lost and won; SO many matches
made just this side heaved, seem
ingly. -rigD.l
Last evening, we met in the old
Congregational Church for part
ing interview with our pastor, Rev.
Leonard Tenney, who goes to take
charge of the First Congregational
Church at Barre, Vt. Mr.. L. has
labored here faithfully and success
fully for two years, and twice rep
resented the town at Montpelier.
The evening was passed in kindly
intercourse between pastor and peo-
pie, remarks, prayers, singing and
hand shakings, and finally the pre-
: sentation Of a green backed token
of more substantial regard.
Above the under-currcnt Of our
old folks pain at the sundeTing Of
pastoral relation were the Fremont
tory symptoms Of the fun and frolic
) that was to eliminate at the Board
Jug House Reception Room i'll a
watch meeting. Sorry old year to
breathe thy last in the presence Of
such jolly heirs to thy successor.
With new almanac and last
, years good resolutions revised, Ire
) main Your faithful reader,
AGATHA.
We take the following notice OF
. the marriage of a Bradford lady from
2 the Milwaukee News:
"On Christmas eve concert was
f held in the church, aud at its con.
: clusion, at eight and half o'clock.
Mr.. Asa G. y bbott. and Miss Emma
: Eastman, We're married by the pas
l tol, the Rev. Nr. Perkins assisting
: in the ceremony. The bridegroom
; is the former principal Of the Fifth
ward school, and now occupies a
similar position in st. Louis. The
bride, until just previous to her
marriage was engaged in the SAINT
e avocation in this city. Both are re-
. garded as among the best instruct
ora of youth that have ever taught
in Milwaukee.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-11
A AMERICAN CLOCK CO.,

3 CoRTLASDT STREET NLw lonN,
Agents and Dealers, IN oil va
rietics Of American Clocks. Sole Agents Tor
nETM TllONgA A. CLOCKS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-11

III +'iia ~ f'tAhNN'
THE BURLINGTON Nv ATCHMAN'
AND IRISH "SENTINEL.'-Ne have
received a copy Of the Irish Watch
man. 1t is a good reliable democrat
jc paper, with Just enough Fenian
flavor to make it more acceptable, if
possible, to some Oh our Irish citl-
zens than the Sentinel. The Ad-
vent of another democratic paper
in Vermont is every jolly indeed,
and the amusement OF the reader
grows apace as he strives to recon
ellie the statement of the prospectus
that ain party politics the Watch
mau viii be independent with the
trumpet blast OF triumph over 1.-THE
great democratic victory in Platts-
burg The Sentinel was always
well toned paper, and 80 long as
the Sentinel is, the Waterman will
be, aud we suggest that since
the papers are we'll married the
names be also unit ed thusly' =
The Burlington Waterman and
Irish Sentinel
Unit we stand. divided we fall
az Pluribus Erin, Buncombc Gro Bragh.r
-Burlingtoa Times.
SHEEP HUsBANDRY AND Wool.
Some weeks ago, feeling con
yiction that some people had fallen
into serious error in dispoSin@ of
their sheep at the low prices then
prevailing, we advised onr friends
to abstain from doing SO. We were
quite sure. reasoning from the facts
within our knowledge, and some of
them we cited at the time, a change
in the price of wool was impending.
We are only disappointed that the
4 change has come so soon. Within
ten days the price of wool has risen
| from Three to five cents per pound,
/ and we see no reason why, save
from a temporary glut of the mar
ket, it will not remain at the adj
van &c, and even command yet high.
or prices. We still think sheep huS-
bandry will, in the future, be found
as remun erative as any other branch
CT business appertaining to agricul
ture, and, indeed, that those who
adhere to it steadily will find it the
best.-& Johas5r9y Cdledonida,27M
VERMONT STATE AGRICULTV
RAJ SoClETY.--The members OF
this society held their annual meet
ing mt the Court House in Middle
bury on the 1St instant, when Hon
Joseph w. Colburn Of Springfield
delivered an address, giving a his
torical account of the society, a re
view of the value of its operations
commencing the socia, advantages
Of such societies, and, incidentally
paying tributes to prominent mem
bers deceased. a h G Treasure
reported that there were sS66l.S'
in the treasury. The following Off
GERS, and also a board of directors
we're chosen for the year ensuing
President-John Gregory. North
field. vice Presidents--Henr,
Reyes, Newbury Henry G. Root
Bennington Henry s. Morse, Shel
burne; William Il. Sanford, Orwell
Treasurer-J oseph w. Colburr
= Springfield. Secretary--.H II +
Clark, Rutland
! Some people suffer, and the
l friends suffer, from severe pain
e while they spend more money fo
t ishly, than it wonld cost to cul
:, them, If they used Renne's Pal
killing Oil. Take our advice I'll
l. use this popular and certain cure e
B. such ills as fesh aud bone are he
to.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-11
A Card.

The members of the Bedford Y. NJ. c. Asso-
ciation, hereby tender unanimous expression
of grateful thanks to the Conn. 81 Pass. X. X.
r. Co, and the Vt. Central II. Il Co, for free
return passes over their respective roads, 20
persons attending the Convention of the 2d
lust.
VII JOHNSON, sec'y. Y. ". c a.
Bradford. VT. Jan. 4. 1868
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-11

Lewis s. jenkins delivered at the
Bradford depot, few days since
four cords of Live Oak timber for
which he received $50. Wish we
had some to sell. -..,r-yr,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-11

The Springfield Republican tells
the following anecdote at the ex-
pence of a certain clerical gentle
man who is supposed to reside in
this State: -~s~-
"A Clergyman of the upper Con
necf.cut valley, who is shaped after |
70 diminutiye model, and whose
pulpit is provided with an extensive |
sofa, lately made an exchange with
a brother, whose pulpit is furnished
with chairs. Not making the neces-
sary reconnaissance in the rear, on
sitting down at the conclusion of
one part of the service, he missed
the chair. and came with his formid-
able proportions upon the floor
For this mishap he cody excused
himself by remarking that 'he had
got to the bottom Of his subject for
once at least The same clergyman
also, some evenings since, on going
to milk his COW, carefully placed the
mixing stool alta little distance and
sat down upon his lantern. That so
much ayoirdupoiS, TO say nothing Of
the theology, was too much for the
lantern, it is needless to say, and
once more this clerical brother,
whose Fundamental proclivities are
certainly very remarkable, found
himself .at the BOTTOM"
Why is a blush like a little girl T?
Because it becomes woman.
The churches in Bristol are en-
/ ioying a thorough and extensive
work Of grace. Between sixty and
seventy of all classes are already Ill.
. dulging hope.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
and Grace's Celebrated Salve have
stood the test OF long experience.
and have come into general use.
These articles are no quack nos
trums, but. genuine preparations,
sliiIfaHy compounded, and wei
adapted to the class Of diseases tol
which they are recommended Seth
W. Fowle & Son, Boston, Mass.
are the proprietor9.
Atthc New Hampshire State Fair
"Barrctt's Vegetable Hair Restora
tive" took the First Premium, over
all other competitors, awarded by
the Judges, among whom were some
of the best chemists in the country.
1t stands confessedly without a RI
val throughout New England, and
wherever it has been introduced, II
has driven all other preparations
from the market.
For all lung difficulties, JOhnson's
Anodvne Linimelu should be uSet
upon the throat aud chest, outward
IL as well as inwardly.
The only cathartic that viii re
licve the bowels, cleanse the blood
and renovate the system ef1cctuall'
without causing gripping pains il
the aowels is Parsons Purgatiy
Pills,