davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
Observation-Disclosures AND FRUIT

u 4
LANDS in a mild and heathful climate
Thirty miles south of Philadelphia, by Railroad,
in New jersey on the same line of latitude AZ
Baltimore, Md.
The soil s rich and productive, varying from
a clay to a sandy loan, suitable for wheat grass,
corn, tobacco, fruits, and vegetables This Is
great fruit country. Five hundred vineyards
and orchards have been planted ont by eXpe-
rienCcd fruit growers. Grapes, peaches, pears,
&C, produce immense profits. Ntncland Is al
ready one of the most beautiful places in tbs
United States. The entire territory, consisting
of ffty square miles of land, lie laid out upon
general system of Improvements. The land Is
only sold to actual settlers with provision for
public adOrnment The place. on account OF
It's great beauty, as well as other advantages,
has become the resort of people OF taste. II has
increased five thousand people within the past
three wears. Churches, Stores, Schools, Acade-
mics societies of art and learning and other
elements of refinement and culture have been
introduced Hundreds of people are constantly
settling Hundreds of new houses are being
CONSTRUCTED, Price of farm land twenty acre
lots and upwards, $25 per acre. Five and ten
acre and village lots for sale,
Fruits and vegetables ripen earlier in this die
trict than in any other locality north Of N@-
folk Va. Improved places for sale.
Openings for all kinds Of business, Lumber
Yards, Manufactures, FOundries, StOres, and
the like; and Steam Power, with room, can t'c
rented
For persons who desire mid winters, q
healthful climate. and a good soil, in a country
beautifully improved, Astounding in fruits, and
possessing all other social privileges, in the
heart Of civilization, it is worthy of visit.
Letters answered, and the Vineand Rural, q
paper giving tul information, and containing
reports of Scion Robinson sent to applicants.
Address CHAS. K. lands, Fineland 2. o
Lands Township, New Jersey.
From report Of Scion Robinson, Agricultural
Editor of the Tribune: 1T is one Of the most
extensive fertile tracts, in an almost level posi-
ton and suitable condition for pleasant farming
that we know Of this side of the Western Prai-
ries. aug13d&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
THE DAY FIXED. JAN. goth.
N
The last chance ia now offered to secure Tick
cts to which may be given the magnificent
FIRST FRIZE OF $30O0Oi
In Cash, or any of the following

In Cash, or any of the following:
Second Prize, gift in Greenbscks, $4,000
Third " - 1900
FOurth " 600
Fifth 5000
Sixth 1900
Twenty following prizes, $1,000 each, 10000
Twenty next prizes, $500 each, 600
Twenty - slN0 each, 600
Eight Hundred Prizes SIC each, 5000
Ten Prizes City Lots in Chicago, $500, 5000
Forty Prizes, Pianos, $500 each, $4,000
Twenty Prizes, Melodeans, $3.50 each, G0
Together with $4,000 additional in value in
mibor prizes.
KELLY Il co.'s GRAND PRIZE CONCERT
will positively take place ut Chicago, H.,
JANUARY %, 1867.
All who desire Tickets should apply at once.
For sir gle Tickets the price is 81 90 Five
Tickets {po, tpaid) will he mailed for $50; Ten
for SO; Twenty Tor 81 so Address, with stamp
for return. CHARLES TEACHER, New Eng
land Agent, No. Is Court street, Boston, Mass.
jsd2tawSw3t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

tenance of British power on this conti-
nent. The happiest day for us will be
when we are freed thereirom forever.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
A UCTION SALES.
L. DAWLEY, AUcrsoNEEB

L. DAWLEY, AUCTlONEER,
Win give his personal attention to all reles Of
personal property, merchandise, or stock I'D Any
part OF the State
Orders left with G. W Chaplin, Dr. Druggist,
Rutland, will receive prompt attention
February n 1866. dly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

The NEW ORLEANS RroT,-The New
Orleans riot Congressional Committee on
Wednesday summoned before 1t the joint
committee on reconstruction, for the
purpose of examining them regarding
the political condition Of the South
generally and Louisiana particularly.
The subpoena was obeyed by fourteen
members, Mr.. Blow, of Missouri, being
absent. The committee will soon be
able to make their report, which will
include the names of the policemen of
New Orleans and other persons impli-
Gated In the riot. The Secretary o. War
has informed the committee that he has
forwarded to the President all OF the
papers regarding the riot which have
been sent to him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
DARN FOR SALE.

A fine farm of soms 800 acres. with an elegant
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
large, painted Barn, and other conveniences, on
the Rutland road some two miles east eff Castle
ton village beautifully situated, aud enc of the
most desirable locations on the road. for sale
cheap.
Enquire of Frank Sanford, Esq., at CastleLop
Hotel, Hon. c. NJ. Willard, or on the farm, OF
WILLIAM C. HYATT.
deClSd2taw&wtT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
SMALL QUANTITY.

One teaspoonml of hat world renowned
remedy, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, taken after
meals, will enable the most confirmed dyspep-
tic to eat anything he chooses without fear Of
any distressing effects II is a blessing to all
who are troubled with diseases pertaining to
the stomach and bowels.
The proprietors Of Goes Cough Balsam say,
take little and often. Doctor the throat and
bronchial tubes, not the stomach. This is the
secret of its success, 1t will not harm you to
take it often, and every time you take it, you
will see its beneficial effects.
FEM u FUTILE. AGENTS.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE.
NEWER,
Rencws the Hair!
Restores Gray Hgir TOTS original tolor'
Prevents it falling of!
MAKES tie Hd.r Smooth amt glossy
1t does not stain the Skinl
II has proved itself the best preparation ever
presented to the public
Give il trial. Price 500
r. P HALL Il CO., Nashua n H.
For sale by all druggists. 4-w2weow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

VERMONT STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The Executive Committee of this So
ciety met at Middlebury on the 8th inst,
and unanimously reelected Rev. w. W.
Atwater, of Vergennes, to serve as the
Secretary and General Agent Of the So
ciety for the present year. The duties
are, to exercise a general supervision OF
the interests of the cause Of temperance
in the State-to appoint, and as far as
possible attend and address town, COun-
yand mass temperance meetings, and
tOsecure various speakers for such mass
meetngs-tO organize auxiliary soCie.
ties-also to act as general fiscal agent
in making provision for the collection
Of funds for the Society, and for the
disbursement Of such funds under The
advice and direction Of the Executive
Committee This Committee consists 0
Dr E. D. Warner Of New Haven; Hon
C. G. Tilden Middlebury; VIM. R. Blk
BY Vergennes VIM. A. Burnett Rut
land; Hiram Roberts, Brandon; Rev. B
F. Ray, Hartford and Hon. c. N. vii
lard Of Castleton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

BRANDoN.-The following is & sum
mary of the births, marriages and
deaths in the town Of Brandon for the
year 1854
porrlo+io, in 1890 o. o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-07
BLANK BOOKS.
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers,

REC ORDS. RECEIPTA NDoASHB BOOKS
- i IN Stsss and Styles cf Bhdi,Q.
Pass Books, Notes and Drafts,
Memorandum, Copying Books,
Diaries, 'f'7 Drawing, Books,
Writing Books, Scrap Books, liable.
Composition Books, Bills peysblak seceiv-
q fqssiga aafkss nn1ithsd as shofs nesies and ct
naautAetsrss4 or fnposts1s lricss. ~.
stock Ssbrs sssssane md orasrs r.cssd through Tie
mil viii receive the eass1al stssnish n Experienced
olerkss -.+ stkazH1i staSa8 q
zoo, 0oo Rolls wall Psspef.
All 0saAss lbr nile ,ospss the wAsss1as Ana Retail
Trade. Printing PaDsrs Ill ass.s iii prices.
Iy23 "a "a,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-07

WARN CLorHIyG.-I choosing q warm
dress, get it as light as you can. Think how
lightly animals, which have to endure great
cold, are clothed. What Is lighter sban feaths
ers and fnr7 A bear can thus teach us :
lesson of civilized silence, and goose can
impart ~,'d .s The psineipls Of the advice
thou sluggsrdn night well be e4eended
TO the example Of the wsy il mEic6 the Gre
ator clothes The dumb auimah - his made.
They are not heavily laafen, nnissss, indeed,
it is necessary to protect them with armor
but even then The material used is remafka-
Bile for its combination Of lighlness with
strength. The tortoise lis shiedsd more By
the arched shape Of I've sAeh tAan by its
thickness.
There are some apimals which float in the
water which are covered heavily, but the
weight Of their elaahes facilitates their move
ments in the element in which they are intend.
ed to live, inasmuch as it enables them to
sink TO the depth necessary ior them to sub
sst in. But for warmth, weight is needless,
and for equable warmth it is positive him
drance, since . heavy dress adds The heat of
pressure to that. of protection 70 those more
prominent parts Of the figure upon which it
rests. If you want to be warm, choose a
material thai is not only thick but lighl And
when you wish to be protected from windy
o. we'll as still cold, wear under OF, over a
wooden or furry fabric, the thinssta inipervi-
GUS texture you can get. Then You have an
arrangement similar 70 that with wAich the
animals of cold climates are prcvided~-viz:
thin skin and thick feathers or hairs.-Leis-
nre Hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-07
Aey.>s.fS hm AH

Inc cHses or Individual Wrctchedness
caused by the late war would gil volume upon
volume. A living specimen Of one OF the
worst wrecks We have, eyer sses was in the
city to-day, on hiD wy no Lake SUPERIOR,
where he resides. he served three years in
the Union army, eleven months Of which
time was spSnt q . spsiseiief at Anderson
vile, where he received slight token Of the
appreciation of wirz, in ~ IhApSof . pistol
ball, which he now carries in one side or h;s
face. Auothex bullet, received in battle, IS
still IN one Of Ills legs. The fingers of one
hand were takes of bye sassli, rhile h,s,
skull was. fractured by the same kind of Il
missile, and ia now trspanned. A wound re-
ceived in the side Ii how 4 running sore, and
penniiess and alone the bearer OF Ats( scars
is trying to make his way home. Alter his
time in the Union army had expired he found
his way to Mexico, and wa present at the en-.
eoutioa of Maxinilian.@ His Scands we're.
received while in the Union army, and GER
tain it is that he now carries the scars of all
the wounds we have mentioned. While in
Mexico he WAS captured By. M sfufees d.
Macmillan, and would have been Gnisked by
bullets fred by his soldiers bat for timely
re>capture by the Army Of the Republicx
After the war in our neighboring republic
had been brought 10 happy termination, the
subject OF this sketch started for his home in
the chilly climate OF Northern wisconsin,
the q. A. R. sending him from post to post.
This is short and imperfect sketch OF bit
one of the '.boys in blue who carried our
flag to victory in the late war. 81,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-07
Notice I'm Bankruptcv.

In the District Court OF the United States for the Dir,
trct Of Iowa In Bankruptcy In the matter Of Oliver
George bankrupt at keokuk, In said district on the
18th day ofNosembsr, 4. D. lSss-u. s. H. Dstrjrt =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-07
The Kentucky State Lottery.
GRAND HOLIDAY DRAWN G
DoceEnber al, 1897.
81
WhOle TiCskcae. 6I9: Hal vce. SO !;
Qnarters, -.

No more acceptable aad appropriate present can be
made to mother. wife. daughter. husband father
than tckst IN tbs Ksasaaky ess Iettery. Now that
the Holidays neas At hand-the season vhenit
aost duty imposed ~ shs Custom q oAr fore
fAtherafor many gensrationa we'll - pleasure to-
confer gs nom loving hands-it peculiarly 40
ting TO ei,s presnb thatpssss sons aetusl sslua ff
has long been ackno~iedged by al who are informed
that the Kentucky etAte Lottery offers ereatsr indae
nen to purchasers Of tickets tina any other legaixA
lottery in the world. magnificent esngis Kunbts
Drawing will take plsoe the sist 4 Decsaber which
cs unfvs'ed induc to pufehasefs ho;dne tick
eta Parties whs willing. by the nvstn mt OF few
dollars to compete for Of the many splendid
prizes offered should lose delay In applying for tick
cts, s2so6o win be thtributsd tn csp tslFprise il
$4,000 iusuisEa hsdsone br.sle to ts lnsay hsldss
Of the corresponding ticket. e
Hundreds OF we'll attested instapces similar to the
following are almost daily ocearfine
miss Mary Rdsssll Milford, Who ti.d In 1856, vh.n
osly ten years Of age gained, prize in lsey -
hapdseae sun Of Tn hdssand pdDnds = nfU t&eusana
dollars The tiskst whieA drsw this nnsu1acSt sum
presented to sr by Ass father, Dr. Mitfbrd. one 4
the most prominent men and Judges Of bis timen =
How many homes would be frightened By sinilsr
the Grand Holiday Drawing Of the ent.cky
State Lottery on December 81
1858 MORAY. mDY, Co
Managers, oovinston, Ky,
To whom all eommuni cations shoald Be- addressed.
pov1D-4teat - #sf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-07

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The Portland daily press., 1867-09-27

KATHRINA: Her Life and Mine, in Poem.
BY J.G. Holland, Author of "Bitter-Sw
New York: Charles Scribner q Co.
Doctor Holland can hardly claim to be con-
sidered great he is unquestionably
a popular one. "Bitter-Sweet" has had almost
as many readers in this country as the "Pro-
verbal Philosophy and for a similar reason,
Its mediocre thought and commonplace ex-
preston never 1ise above the range of the com
monest understanding. In country where
Tupper is read by thousands who never heard
OF Browning, it should hardly surprise US TO
Ind Hollands prose more popular than Haw-
thsrne's and his verse than Bryants "kath-
rina, will add to his reputation with the very
large class of his admirers. Its leading iuoa .
elevated and noble A youth fuli o' genus
and high aspirations, but with an i"ne
through insane parents, of certain moroio teh-
deneies living in the world without rehslouS
f.;,b ,yods n wife gentle, tender, reverent IN
daod ON ideal woman. For ten years he lives
=, lind of dream, trying to think himself per-
caetIv happy, but all the time his heart Graves
something more than the most perfect earthly
love. Then he works, writes, becomes popu-
lar poet, and enjoys praise, but his still unsat-
isfied heart looks with scorn on men and their
judgments. AT length his wife droops ami
fades, and on her death bed she has II vision ol
Heaven whose glory as she paints it to him
warns, Eliminates and melts his weary, defi
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-27

If one acre of land can be made to produce
as much in value as five do ordinarily, why
should man be at the expense ofpurchasing
fencing, planting and paying taxes for the last
mentioned area? In these times, concentrat-
ed labor, as well as concentrated manmes,
are the fashion. Instead of one man spending
his wit and labor to make whole shoe HIM
SELF or whole pin, the practice now is for
several men to concentrate their skill and
workmanship on the separate parts and thus
ten shoes or ten pins are made quicker and
better than the same number could have been
made by twenty men in the old style OF work
So it may and should be in the farming busi-
over, and half cultivate large area with va
rious crops? Would it not be better if he con-
centrated his ideas and his labor to certain
specialties for which both he and his soil are
best adapted, and confined himself to these?-
Then he would acquire better knowledge of
the habits and wants of whatever he culti-
Yates, and will consequently, be more success
full in the production of them. Some farmers
always raise more corn per acre than others.
Why is this? Plainly because they understand
how to manage it better, having given special
care and attention to corn-raising. So of all
crops 1t is in husbandry somewhat as it is in
the mechanic arts; singleness of labor makes
itperfect
We believe that if f.rmers, instead of
spreading twenty cords of barn manure on four
acras xuaul1 vvorIy If info two or oven one
they would find their account in it. BY this
means they would have premium crops Of
corn, potatoes &c. the first season, large yields
of grain .he next, and great crops of grass for
years following. lis as well to cut three tons
per acre as one ton-nay, much better. The
policy should be to get the farm into good
grass as soon as possible; and this can be done
only by making the ground rich by cultivated
crops and laying it down in good conditi1 IN.
Let two, four, six or more acres, as the case
may be, be prepared every year by heavy
manuring, and let that quantity be yearly
added to the moving acres, till the whole ar
able lands are thus worked over. The few
acres devoted to corn, grain and vegetables
will produce enough for the family's use, while
the grass fields viii yield great burden and
almost a clear profit. Hay is, on the whole,
our surest and most profitable crop, either to
be sold in the market, OF converted into
stock.
man with his land properly enriched and
prepared, especially if near good market, can
produce greater value from small piece Of
ground than most people are aware of. He
might cultivate all his poughed land as care
fully as il it were garden, and thus from
small piece derive support for his family. sup
pose he has two acres near his house, whlch
he wishes to keep up all the time. Let h',i'
the first year apply thirty or even more Gurus
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-27
Terms Fight Dollars per onnu,a. II, odgGnce.


ba.. 70 and plough it in. This is
'a " operation which will support the now
ei =, tue soil ior a great length of time Five
corus per acre, after that, win be a s,fio;on.
annual dressing Indeed, We bo,d thot -
soil is once made as rich as it can ba ,,;,h-
out gangrening, there should be no mora o.,
piled yearly, than the crop annually consumes
and digests, leaving the base as firm as he
fore. Over stimulation is as injurious to the
soil as over-eating is to the human stomach
Care should be taken the first year to keep
all weeds down aud not allow one OF any soft
to 90 to seed. And never alter that shouid
rev manure from the stable full of grass, sor-
rel and other foul seed be put upon the ground
Nothing but old thoroughly rotted manure as
free from seeds as compost, should be appiied
On such land you can SOW and weed OUT car
rots and other fine plants, as well as corn ana
potatoes, as the weeds will not be thick among
them.
The land being then prepared, you may al
ways raise, eXtraordinaries excepted. the lar
gest crop of everything you plant-that is, If
you are faithful in the subsequent duties Of
good cultivation. fyou will raise your own
corn and not purchase il with something which,
through not competing with the prices ol the
Great Western crops, is more profitable for us
here TO raise, you can give half an acre to that,
and then have, as you ought, forty or fifty
bushels of corn, which is enough for the fam-
ly use, and for iatteDing two IorkeIs, besides
an occasional repast for the horse or COW.
One fourth of an acre IN choice nursery trees
and shrubbery would yield an income of at
least one hundred dollars per year. On one
fourth of an acre OF carrots, two hundred
bushels would not be an exaggerated crop a;
and on the same amount of land three hun.
dred bushels of mangold wortzels can he as
easily raised. Are not these worth, in mar
ket, two Yankee shillings per bushel? And
If you have horses, neat stock, sheep or hogs,
they are worth as much for home consump-
ton. Here then are S1G7 ON another half
acre. One quarter OF an acre devoted to onions
viii yield enough, in market, 10 exchange for
all the flour needed in the family. Now, halt
an acre is left for early vegetables and choice
fruits, to be run into market at the highest
prices, and man can raise very great amount
OF value upon half an acre devoted to early
salads, rhubarb, radishes, pears, beans,
cdcumbers, melons, squashes, beets, turnips,
cabbages, tomatoes, peppers, currants, goose
berries, grapes, black and white raspberries,
&C., &c. The great error is that we skim over
too much ground which is always kept poor,
and which, in turn, also keeps us as poor as
ITSELF TRAM.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-27

IERMs: Eight Dollars year in advanc

ia IL PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
very day, tSunday eScepted,l at No. Printers
%Ncliangc, Exchange Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-27
The MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
.ame place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.

RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men OF Epace,ln
en2th OF column constitutes square"
l.50 per square daily first week 20 cents per
week aiier three insertions, or less, S100; continu.
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less 10 cents; one
6eck, 81 90; so cents per week alter.
Under head of ''AMUsEMENTs, So 90 per square
per week; three insertions or less S1.5o.
SPECIAL NOTICES, S1.25 per square for the nfsl III
scrton and 25 cents per square for each subsequent
Insertion. - .
Advertisements inserted IN the - nj AlNE STATE
PHEss" (which has large circulation in every par
o he SaeI for S1.00 per square for first insertion
md 20 cents per square tor each subsequent inser-
ti0n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

WASHINGTON. May IL.
The following decision has been rendered by
the Supreme Court: The decision of the Dis
trict Court of California is confirmed in the
Peters case. The court holds that the DeHara
Grant was mere license, terminable at pleas
ure, and void at death.
The case of Virginia VS.. West Virginia, re-
garding jurisdiction over certain counties, was
continued The Georgia and Mississippi in
junction cases were dismissed for want Of ju-
risdiction. The decision of the court will be
delivered hereafter.
The Georgia injunction case only was dis
missed to-day for want of Jurisdiction. The
case of Mlssippi as amended, making Arkan-
sas party to the complaint, and covering Gen
Ord's action with regard to the treasury of the
latter State, will probably be argned On Fri
day. 1t is hoped by the complainants that the
Arkansas treasury case will furnish property
clause upon which the court can base iurisdic-
ton.
In the Supreme Court No. 100, the Lowell
Manufacturing Company and others VS.. the
Hartford CARPET Company, Judgment was af-
Hrmed by division of the court.
The receipts of the internal revenue to-day
were $718,594.