davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-06-13

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spend &lso, COO pes apaara, fos aaEsg
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-06-13
AsrieuIiussl lisss

Colgfado tolks shlnk 49, ere uefn
welt Tbss ere anly 500 niIss IRON .
railroad ana Eram sssaszbsas iandlnEs
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young nan thers can be riah ID swsnty
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In Florida sraags ssess EeTmssly ysrs
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dsssasd sf eptsess hes lbs ssss Nae&'
Acids in he State, ard IL IAyies dam
nzaa Of his Lard Ia gsaxss kpas af IA
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mssssriy gessralsAips rs Il MI ,sffs
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ssshlss ss Mise . pssisx@ Rhn ysslis
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brick. 8FfF' Il p
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lsis great niptsk n 5ss 4 fessts
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stsktsd setiy in Apk s W his feah ~
den Tor assfafnses bkkSfs sl1s
aoms farmsEs ssH swo sFops - VI
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1866, wsrs noetA ~ 0q, 40 s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
From North Carolina.

RALEGDH, June 4.
The ceremonies at the City Cemetery
to-day, in connection with the dedica-
ton of the monument erected to the
father of President Johnson, commenced
at noon to-day. The monument is a
single shaft of red lime stone, ten feet
high, with an ornamented cap. 1t bears
the following inscription
I'm memory Of Jacob Johnson, an
honest man, beloved and respected by
all who knew him. Died January 1872,
from disease caused by an over effort in
saving the life Of his friend"
The President and party, accompanied
by Gov. Worth, Gen. sickles and others,
having reached the Cemetery in car
riages, were accompanied to plat form
near the monument, A large number of
spectators were present, and all appar-
emily deeply interested in the ceremo-
MES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
A CARD FROM THE AMERICAN WATCH
COMPANY OF WALTHAM, MASS.

This Company beg leave to inform the pub
lie that they commenced operations in 1880 and
their factory now covers four acres of ground,
and has cost more than million dollars, and
employ over 700 operatives. They produce TO-
600 Watches year, and make and sell not less
than one half of all the watches sold in the
United States.
The difference between their manufacture
and the European, is briefly this: European
Watches are made almost entirely by hand, and
the result is of necessity lack of that uniform
ity, which is indispensable to correct time
keeping. Both the eye and the hand of the
N ost skillful operative must vary. But it is
fact that, except watches of the higher grades,
European watches are the product Of the
cheapest labor Of Switzerland, and the result is
the worthless AnCres, Lepines and so called
Patent Levers-whiCh soon cost more in at
tempted repairs, than their original price. Com
mon workmen, boys and women, buy the rough
separate parts of these watches from various
factories polish and put them together, and
take them to the nearest watch merchant, who
stamps and engraves them with any name or
brand that may be ordered.
HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE.
The American Waltham Watch is made by no
such uncertain prOCess-and by no such lnCom-
petent workmen. All the Companys opera
lions, from the reception of the raw materials
to the completion of the Watch, are carried on
under one roof and under one skillful and com
petent direction. But the great distinguishing
feature of their Watches, is the fact that their
several parts are all made by the finest, the
most perfect and delicate machinery ever
brought to the aid Of human industry. Every
one Of the more than a hundred parts of every
watch is made by machine-that infallibly re-
produces every succeeding part with the most
unvarying accuracy. 1t was only necessary TO
make one perfect watch Of any particular style
and then to adjust the hundred machines ne
Cessary to reproduce every part of that watch,
and it follows that every succeeding watch
must be like it.
The Company respectfully submit their
watches on their merits only. They claim to
| make
| A BETTER ARTICLE FOR THE MONEY
| by tn cir improved mechanical process than can
| be made under the old fashioned handicrait sys-
TEN. They manufacture watches of every grade,
| from good, low priced, and substantial article,
| in solid silver hunting cases, TO the finest
| chronometer; and also ladies' watches in plain
| gold or the finest enameled and jeweled cases
| but the indispensable requisite OF all Their
| wat ches is that they shall be GOOD TIME
KEEPERS. 1t should be remembered that, ex
| cept their single lowest grade named Home
| W atch Company, Boston, all watches made by
them are fully warranted by special certif,
| cate, and this warrantee is good at all times
| against the Company or its agents.
| ROBBINS d APPLETON,
| mSd&w1m 1S2 Broadway, New York.
and ROBBINS, APPLETON q CO.,
| 15s Washington street, Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
Gen. Pope on the Freedom of Speech
and of the Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 3.
The following is the substance OF an
important general order just issued by
Gen. Pope.
Flrst-The interference OF the post
commander at Mobile with newspaper
published there, is entirely disspproved,
and his action is reversed.
Second-He declares that 1t Is the
duty Of the military authorities to Sc
cure the utmost freedom Of speech and
of the press, consistent with law,
Third-No officer or soldier in his
command Is TO Interfere with news
papers or speakers on any pretext. II
disturbance is feared, precautions will
be taken as prescribed 10 general order
No. %.
Fourth-Treasonable utterances and
not the legitimate exercise of freedom
Of discussion even in such cases no
action is to be taken, but by direct
orders from these headquarters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
TUFTS COLLEGE.

Tufts College, situated on College Hin, an
eminenee In the town of Medford, Is four miles
from Boston, OF which, as OF many other cities
and towns, II commands a mosst interesting
view. Though yet in its infancy, having grad
uated Its nrst class in 1857, IL has received nu-
merous eyle ences of public favor. Among its
Alumni and members, II numbers the sons of
many OF the leading friends of education, both
lay and clerical.
With corps Of eight experienced Professors
filing the several chairs Of instruction with
excellent Philosophical, Mathematical, Chemical
and other Apparatus with good Cabinet, and
with Library of more than 10000 volumes, il
pro.fers Increased facilities TO young men seek.
inga liberal education.
Of the Three Courses Of Study, to the First,
OF Four Years, is attached the Degree of Bach.
eloi Of Arts to the Second, of Three Years,
that of Civil Engineer; 10 the Third, Of Two
YeSrs, that of Bachelor of Philosophy. For ad-
mission TO the two shorter courses which do
not embrace the Ancient Classics, candidates
mist pass a satisfactory examination in Alge-
bra and Geometry, in addition TO the Arthme-
tic, Ancient aud Modern Geography, History OF
the United States and English Grammar re-
qured for the Four Years Course.
The instruction is practical and thorough in
all the departments.
The College Year is divided into Two Terms
of Twenty Weeks each separated by vacations
of Six Weeks each.
Commencement is on Wednesday, July 10th
The First Examination 'of Candidates for ad,
mission is on Thursday, July nth,
The Second on Tuesday, August Goth.
The First Term begins on Thursday, August
22d.
Beard and Term Bills amount to about 500 q
veal
Fer Catalogues, address
A. a. MINER, President, Boston. Mass.
Jtne, 1861 23-w5w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
Deaths.

BENNETT-Drowned, In Wallingford, May
2sth, dSard I. Bennett, aged IS years, II
months and IA days, the son Of Moses W. and
Harriet Bennett.
Massachusetts papers please copy.
TURNER In Sherburne, on the 18th ult.,
Mr.. Jacob Turner, aged 66 years.
TURNER-In Sherburne, on the 10th inst,
Mary f., daughter of the late Jacob and Uruna
Turner, aged 10 years and mosths
WELLER-ln Chestertown, N. Y. May Is,
1867, Nathan Weller, Esq, aged II years. s
months and 10 days, formerly of Tinmouth, Vt.
PHELPS-At ashington, D. C., May 2s, OF
typhoid fever, Daniel Webster Phelps, agea 81
years,
The deceased was the NTH son Of the late
Hon. Samuel $, Phelps of Mddebury, and was
a young man of more than ordinary Intellectual
talent and ability; but having lost his hearing
in childhood, was necessarily precuded from
exercising his abilities in those yocations o.
life, usually chosen by those endowed witt
| similar gifts He was educated at Hartford
Conn, resided for long time at Chicago, III.
employed i'll the office OF Register Of Deeds il
. that city and for the last few years occupi ed
position as clerk in the Pension Unlce at Wash
| ingtOn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
by the Gable.
LONDON, June A.

LONDON, June 4-noon.
Consols for money are quoted at
a 3 s; United States 20's 10; Illinois
Central shares IS Ia; Erie shares Al.
LIVERPOOL, June 4-noon.
Cotton is firm to day and the estimated
sales are $4,000 bales Middling up
lands IL 8 Sd to II LA. Midding Or
leans II 3. 4d. Corn is quoted at 3Ss and
I'd. Wheat No Milwaukee red l3s
and 3d. and white California las. Oats
50 and I'd. Barley 4d to Sd. Provisions
unchanged. Pork sos. Lard 49s and
I'd. Bacon 40s. Cheese 67s.
DUBLIN, June 3O--eveniug.
a dispatch from hungarian reports
that some twenty or twenty-five Fenians
who attempted to land near that place,
have been arrested aud lodged In the
Waterford county jail to await trial.
VIENNA, May 8.
The Austrian government has ordered
tne Qualifications of this city and the
work thereon to be commenced forth
with.
BERLIN, May 8.
1t is said that the Count Won Bis
mark has asked to be relieved from the
cares Of office Immediately after the
adoption of the federal constitution by
the North German States, and that the
King has given his assent to the pro-
posal,
LONDON, June 3-noon.
Consols for money are quoted "a II a
dividend; U, S. 5 20 bonds, u IA H.
inois Central shares, rs IA; Erie Rail,
road shares, 40 IA.
LIVERPOOL, June 3-noon.
The cotton market is firm to day.
PARIS, June2.
The Emperor Alexander of Russia and
mis- two sons arrived in this city at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. The Emperor
Napoleon, accompanied by his staff, the
marshals Of the empire and the minis
ters OF his cabinet, received the imperial
visitors and conducted them to the pal
ace Of the Tuilleries The railroad depot,
the Tuilleries and the streets through
which the grand cavalcade passed were
profusely decorated with flags. Immense
crowds of spectators lined the route Of
the procession, and the greatest enthu-
siasm was manifested by the popuace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
ONE PILL IS A DOSE,

Females peculiarly situated, or those sup
posing themselves 30, are cautioned against
using these Pills while in that condition, lest
they invite miscarriage, after which admonition
the Proprietor assumes no responsibility, al
though their mildness would prevent any mis-
chief to health, otherwise the Pills are recon
mended as
MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY.
for all those affecting complaints so peculiar
the sex.
ONE BOX is SUFFICIENT
$1,000 Boxes have been sold within two years.
Ten thousand Boxes sent by letter, both by
myself and agents, to all parts of the world, to
which answers have been returned, in which
ladies say nothing like the above pills have
been known since the science of Medicine
dawned upon the World, in removing Obstruc-
tions and restoring Nature to its proper chan
mel, quieting the nerves and bringing back the
Rosy color of Health to the cheek of the most
delicate.
PRICE 81 PER BOX. SIX BOXES IS.
Sold in Rutland, Vt, by Pond b Morse, sole
Agents for Rutland
Ladies, by sending 81 to the Rutland Post
office, can have the pills sent (confdentially),
by Mail, to any part of the country, free Of
postage"
Sold also by Northrop d Son, Castleton; II.
r, Bardwell, Whitehall; j. f. Henry & Co..
Waterbury; Demas Barnes & Co., New York A.;
c. L. Case, Brandon; W. W. Hubbard, Poultney.
nov12d&wly,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
SIXTY YEARS.

For over sixty years DIR. o. s RICHARD
SONS SHERRY VINE BITTERS have been
used by the public to correct morbid and mac
tive functions of the human system. 1t pro-
notes healthy gastric secretions, corrects Liver
arrangement, relieves costiveness and Rheu-
matte affections, cures Jaundice, Loss of Ape
lite, Kidney Complaints, Weak Back, Dizziness,
Languor, Dyspepsia, and its attendant symp-
toms. Its valuable tonic and strengthening
properties will invigorate the convalescent,
cleanse the blood from humors, and will afford
comfort and relief to the aged by stimulating
the constitution to resist its impending infirm-
itits, Thousanps of the venerable population
of New England are sustained in health, their
life prolonged to enjo6 vigorous and happy old
age, by the use of DR.. Richardson's Sherry Wine
Btters.
The herbs can be obtained separately, and
may be prepared in small quantities, in water,
OF with wine or spirit. Price 50 cents pei pack
age.
Office, 81 Hanover street, Boston, and sold by
apothecaries and druggists. 16-w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.
The execution of Gottleb Williams
for the murder Of Mrs. Miller in Septem-
Der last took place at eleven o'clock and
thirty minutes in the Moyamen sing
prison. Williams made no confession
and the Rev. Mr.. Allen stated in his be-
half that he acknowledged the first
murder laid to his charge but that this
was the only time he had ever embrued
his hands in humane blood aud knowing
nothing whatever of the crime for which
ne was to suffer death Still he blessed
God that he had been brought within
the prison walls for it had brought him
to a sense of his outlines and Of the
Justice and mercy of God.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
THE GREATEST PAIN BELIEVER IN THE
WORLD

Warranted superior to any other, or no pay,
for the cure If chronic rheumatism, toothaChe,
sore throat humps, burns, cuts, insect stings,
old sores, swellings; also, TO take internally
for diarrhea, dysentery, collie, spasms, sea
sickness vomiting and Group. It is perfectly
innocent L take Internally, if used according
to the directions, and never fails, as thousands
can attest, 1t was first introduced in lS47 and
now millions of bottles arc annually sold. Every
one who has once used it, continues to Go so,
and recommend it to their FRIENDS as the most
valuable npdicine extant. Certificates enough
to fill tGen newspapers have been received
by Dr.. Tobias His medicine, the Venetian
Liniment, will do all that is stated, and more
No one vii regret trying it. Those residing
at distante from physician, will find it re-
liable medicine to have on hand in case of &C
ment and take o no other Price 50 cents and
81. Sold " all Druggists. Depot, Sc Cortlandt
street, n. :. mSd&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

IHILADkLFHTAl j Uut o,
The trains commenced running to-day
over the connecting railroad, Joining
New York with Baltimore and Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad. The connect
ing roads cross the Schuylkill River by
the Stone Bridge, above Girard avenue,
and under mark,t street, West Phila-
delphia, by tunnel The new road has
a depot IN West Philadelphia, enabling
the Philadelphia passengers to take the
through trains to an from the South.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
AN EFiECTUAL WORM MEDICINE.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE CoMFITs.

D1sONN . bIlhlI CNIA NO4hE IL
Or Worm LICENCES Much sickness, undoubted-
ly, with chibren and adults, attributed to other
causes, is oGasioned by worms. The 'Vermi-
fuge Comftt" although efectual in destroying
worms, canFlo no possible injury to the most
delicate chiH. This valuable combination has
been successfully used by physicians, and found
to be safe aad sure in Graduating worms, so
hurtful to Children.
CHILDREN HAVING WORMS require i'm
mediate attntion, as neglect of the trouble oft
en- causes prolonged sickness.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS IN CHILDREN
are often overlooked. Worms in the stomach
and bOweh caase irritation, which can be
removed Only by the use of a sure remedy.
The combination of ingredients used in making
Browns "Vermifuge Comfits" is such as to give
the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS q BROWN, Proprietors, New York,
Sold by all dealers in Medicines, at % cents a
box. may21d&w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
A Certain Cure for Diseased Liver and the
many Dangerous Maladies which are
caused by a morbid condi-


caused by morbid Condi-
ton of that organ.
To give the puhliCa clear understanding OF
the mode in which Schenck's Mandrake Pills
produce those wonderful effects which are at
tested by thousands Of reliable Witnesses, we
present a brief
DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN LIVER
and its functions, which will make the opera
ton of this popular medicine perCeptible to
every mans understanding
The liver is supplied with blood vessels,
nerves and absorbants One of it's obvious uses
is to secrete and prepare the bile. II likewise
filters the blood and separates that fluid from
all impurities. How indispensably necessary
to health is the proper performance of this funC-
tions If the liver is diseased, it cannot purify
the blood, and if that is sent back through the
lungs, brain and other parts in morbid Condi-
ton, it must cause jaundice, billiOusness, OBJ
struction of the kidneys, gravel, and many
other complaints more or less painful and dan
gerOUs, but least of them quite enough to make
man sick and uncomfortable, and unfit for the
performance of any of the du les of life This
unhealthy state of the system very often ends
in pulmonary consumption.
The circulation of the blood is condutcd in
this manner The heart sends the vital cur
rent down through the arteries; it passes thro'
the flesh, taking up all impurities in its pro
gress; then the stream Of blood flows back
ward through the veins, and passes to the liver
to be purified. 1t is impossible to cure con-
sumption, sCrofula, or scarcely any other kind
of federation while that important organ, the
liver, is diseased. 1t is for that reason that
regular physicians" rarely cure consumption.
They usually begin their treatment with the
use of some cough medicine, the basis of which
is morphia or opium in some shape, which
locks up the liver instead of relaxing the secre-
tons, giving tone to the stomach, and pro-
duciDg healthy flow Of bile. DR.. Schenck's
PulmOnic Syrup. Seaweed Tonic, and Man
drake Pills, will strengthen the system, purity
the blood and ripen and heal ulcers on the
lungs.
A volume would be required, to give briet
account of the remarkable cures performed by
DR.. SchenCk's medicines, viz: Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills-all of
which are accompanied by full directions for
the use of them.
DR.. Schenck will be professionally at his rooms
every week, 80 Bond street, New York, and
IS Hanover street, Boston, from A. M. until
3P. NJ. He gives advice free, but for thorough
examination with the resprometer the charge
is five " dollars. His medicines are for sale by
all druggists and dealers Also full supply at
all times at his rooms. Price of the PulmoniC
Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each $3.50 per bottle
or $3.50 the half dozen Mandrake Pills %
cents per box.
GEO. C. GOODWIN 4 CO, 80 Hanover St,
Agent for Boston. For .ulc by all druggists.
noV27d&wlw1Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
A PAINFUL CASE OF PILES CURED.

l wish to spread abroad the great benefit l
have derived from the Perstaltic Lozenges
have suffered years from the worst Piles, go
much that life was burden. used everything
to no purpose until l found the Lozenges; in
less than a month l was cured, and have only
to resort to them when costiveness returns, and
always find instant relief S. C. NEAL.
For sale by J. S. HARRISON & CO., Proprie-
tors, No. fremont Temple Boston, and by
all Druggists, or will be mailed on receiving 60
cents. mayl5d&w4w