davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
nR. LANGLEY'S ROOT AND

- HERB BITTERS are sure remedy tat
Liver Complaint in all Us forms, Humur, VI the
Indigestion, JaurJicc, Headache ard Billions Dis
eases, General Debility, No They CLEANSE the
system, regulate the bowels restore the appetite,
purity the blood, Strengthen the body. and tla,-
ouchly rrgpsre /, 20 resist diseases 81 all kind
GEO. {. GOODWIN " CO., Boston, Ma. sd!
ly all druggists
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

RUTLAND FARMERS CLuB.-An or
ganization was perfected last evening of
a club-called the Rutland Farmers
Club-for the purpose of mutual improve
ment by comparison Of views, discussions
and suggestions relative to. the various
branches pertaining to agriculture, ihorti-
culture and kindred subjects, The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
PreSide@t-D Middleton Goldsmith.
Secfetry-Henry Clark
ClAui0r-John Landon.
The club will meet next Saturday eve
at the editorial rooms Of the HERALD Of
flee at = o'clock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
A LIVE MAN CAN MAKE ONE

IA Hundred Dollars Ter month by selling
Iloyd's Double Revolving Wall Maps. Every.
ritory. NEW ENGLAND MAP AGENCY,
Westerly, X. I.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

SEIZURE OF ARMs.-Tho London Times
Of July 9th says it is stated "that the
Federal authorities have seized Fenian
arms en- route from st. Adams to New
Nork
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

SMALL EGG. - George Olmstoad OF
this village has left at our office an egg,
laid by one of his hens, which we believe
to be the smallest extant, it weighing but
30 grains, or one-half drachm. Can it
ha boat >
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
Medifinal.
nLp ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL


" NJ. S, Beaver Street, Albany, y. Y.
DIR TELLER continues 10 be eonhdentially
AMI successfully consulted on all forms of private
diseases at his old established Hospital No. 5
Beaver St. Albany, n. Y. Twenty years devoted
to this particular branch OF practice, enables
him ia perform cures such no other physician
can aud his facilities are SUCH being in cores
ponGeuce with the most celebrated physicians OF
the Old World u obtain M the safest well as
the latest remedies f0r these diseases offer induce
men.s % the unfortunate Of quick and rapid
cule to be- obtained at no othel office IN America
In Syphilia, gonorrhea, gleet, strctured enlarge
meut OF the testlcles and sperinttic cords, bubo,
liberated throat, sore throat, tender shin bones,
cutducous .ruptions, bileS, ulcers. and all other
impurities Of the system, are perfectly under con-
troll OF the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than 10000 cslaes annually with
immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted 70 secret habits, who
have impaired their health and destroyed the
vigor OF their minds thus depriving themselves OF
the pleasurenf married life, are notified that In
consulting DR.. j. Teller they will find friend TO
console, and physician who has cured thousands,
in almost every part of the United states, who
applied to Dr. T. broken down ~ health, now re-
joce in all that makes lie M-rahle and man
happy. The reader is of course aware that the
delicaey OF the subject will prevent more minute
/ description of tins terrible DISEASE.
Dir. TELLER'S GREAT WORK. A book tor
everybody. Startling DISCLOSURES. DR.. Tellers
great work for the married and those contemplate
ing marriage 200 pages-full of plates price Is
cents. sent 70 all parts, under seal, by mail
post paid The single, married, and the married
happy lecture on Love, or huW tn choose a
ptrtneF-a complete work on midwifery II con-
fIuuS hundreds OF secrets never before published.
Warranted 70 be worth three tipps the amount
asked ton it. Twenty-Five cents, in postage stamIs
enclosed, viii secure copy by return mail. DR..
Teller has devoted all his time TO the Of those
Diseases of which his book treats.
az Office hours from s. A, NJ. 20 +. NJ. and
I on SUNDAY from 10 Y. NJ
/ y. y. Persons at distance CAL b. cured at
home, by addressing letter a. j. Teller. enclosing
Il remittance. Medicines >eruIg!. packed from
I observation, sent TO any part 'nt ~ world. All
cases warranted. No charge Tor ,.A.tte No stu
dents or boys employed, Notice thi> ,dJress all
/ letters TO
j. TELLER, NJ. y.
No. 5. Beaver street, Albany n. Y.
m4yl7d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
..rTHE GREAT PIN WORM REM.

EDI" Tlin-c Troublesome and daneprpu.
pests, Pin-WorinS, or any other Worms ar safely
and thoroughly expelled from the system hy ult
u.s. OF On GoUIn's PIN-WoRN SNRUp vithpu,
injury 0'the health OF the most delicate child "a
adult Purely vegetable Warranted 60 cure
GEO. c. GOODWIN co, Boston, Mas, and
all drugl,lsts PTioe IS cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

TIE PORTLAND CONVENTION The
international Commercial Convention,
August 4th, will be large and important
affair The far West, the Middle States,
New England, Canada, New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia will be literally repre-
scented
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
A GFNTS ARE MAKING MORN

4 n IN eanvassing Tor the "soldiers Individual
Memorial" than with any other work, and an
eulars Address BAKER a wETHERBY, DTawsl
1850, Columbus, Ohio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
CHAW'S CHEMICAL. ELECTRO.

y sIIVER-PLATING FLUID :.=Aes worn
out Mated ware a. good as new For sale
by Druggists Samples s.nt 10y mail on rvceip'
Of IS cents 90 pay tor packing ard Postage
Address j. SHAW, Chemists, 50 Elm street
Briaepport. Conn. Aunt Wantnl eyelNwhNre.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF the WAR,

VfIINItI4 HIoINNi OF THE AINi
It's Causes, Character, Conduct aud Results,
by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
Its ready sale, combined with an increased con-
mission, make It the bcst subscription book eyeT
published. One agent IN Easton, Pa, reports -
subscribers in three days. Another in Boston, las
subscribers in -four days.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and full
description Of the work. Address NATIONAL.
PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL

Thee Shall BE- Sweet"
All pronounce this 10 be, not only the mos,
beautiful in design, but also the best executed,
and destined 10 be the mos, popular and rapid
selling steel engraving ever published IN the
United States. Now is the time for old agents,
and all wishing good paying business, 10 COM
menoe AMI sell this magnificent new work. Srni
for particulars and see our terms.
Y. s. FULLER 4 CO, Pubs, Springfield, III
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

OUTRAGE BY THE INDIANs.-A tcle-
gram was received at Sioux City on Sun
day, announcing that on the 18th inst.
three men left Nebraska City with herd
Of cattle for Fort Randall About two
miles from Nebraska City they were at
tackled by party of Indians, who killed
George Brown Of Nebrasky City, and
wounded his companions Brown and An.
derson. The men fought as long as they
could, killing three Indians The Indi.
ans captured the cattle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
DEJECTALLNI VIOLENT rrknA

X 70 ~ -FI'I' + IEI'.' : ' ~ ~
u t.ya-. They ruin ~. tone 81 tAa Bowel. ,....
weaken thu digestion. IAEEtNE'~ Err E-.f So
mach, liver and iutcstluc,, lrDau~e Il ur.f.-
distractions without pain, and uurrt- ula, g..
the orguas which il pUntes and r,Eu.A.'.. ~....
81 ALL DRruGIsTs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

Pain Paint has been tested, frce OF cost, over Il
months, every day except sundaysl, at 10 Cha
lam square, N. ", Tor the removal and cure
Al manner OF pain and disease. The office is col
SANITY crowded with patients, rain or shine.
Every person who buys Pain Paint, or tries II n,
Il cost, knows that all who cali 1t humbug tell
We want no poison in our lips,
No pills 20 swallow down.
We want no burning hniments
In City, County, Town.
We want 10 know the laws OF health,
Me'want 10 shun disease,
ewant few Doctors Bills 10 pay,
or Undertaken fees.
We know all Pills have had their DAY,
That physie ia deceit,
The Lancet and the bloody Bowl
We never more shall greet.
We know our stomaehs We're not made
To dreneh with Purgatiyes,
Brute instinct shuns the hateful dose
And every child that lives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
gfw advertisements.
book AGENTS WANTED 20

~ Hollands "Grant, as Soldier and States.
man.. An accurate history OF his Military aud
Gyl Career In QUE large oetayo VOL, nearly ssO
pages, finely Illustrated. Agents Will ind this
the book 10 sell At the present time. The largest
commission given, We employ no GeneTal Agents
and offer extra lndueements 10 Cany assers.
Agents will see the advantage ~ dealing dl-
reetly with the publishers, tuT Descriptive en-
eulars and terms address J, II. BURR 4 co,
Publishers, Hartford Ct,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

RoBnERy.-On the morning Of the 9th
of July it was discovered on opening the
safe of the Importers and Traders Bank
corner Broadway and Murray street, that
$4,000 in bonds and cash had disap.
peared There was no evidence whatever
of any burglary having been committed
All knowledge of the affair was confined
to the bank officials and the Police, until
it leaked out yesterday. No trace has
yet been obtained of either the thieves OF
their booty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

PERsoNAL.-The present post office ad'
dress of the Rev. ]. @. Bittenger is Mas.
sena Springs, n. Y, where he has gone in
quest Of health and rest.
e. W. Stoughton, Esq, and VIM. NJ
Evarts, Esq, of New York, with their
families, are now at their summer resi-.
dcnce in Windsor.
Rev. w. r. Woodbridge, formerly
rector OF st. Paurs Church, Vergennss,
but now residing at Msrblehead, Mass,
is at present on visit to his old parish.
We understand that VIM II. Hoyt,
Esq, of Burlington, is to become the bust.
ness and managing editor Of the Catholic
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
Aleu- advertisements.
IF A HUMBUG,

What wonder
That the doors
Are open wide;
Ever since the
First Of August
Thousands have
Pain Paint applied.
Those who he,
On call II huinbug,
Are the doctors,
Not aequaint;
For they always
Have been Jealous
When their patients
Use Pain Faint.
Pile up facts
As high As mountains,
Flash the truth
Before their eyes,
But the cry
y always huinbug,
Men Of science
Eull Of lies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
The Confederation.

From, The NJ y Herald.
We are on the eve of heated and excited
political campaign. The nomination of Horatio
Seymour, the EN- bodiment of COpperheadism,
for President of the United States by the
Democratic Convention is an avOwal of the
determination Of the Democracy to renounce
none OF their old heresies and prejudices, bat
to fight out the battle OF the next election
upon the issues embraced in the contests of
the past six or seven years. The popular
demand for an ObliteratiOn OF all the old politi-
cal lines, and hearty union OF the cOnserva-
tive elements against radical misrule have
been disregarded; the Democratic party has
withdrawn itself within its own lines, and
nothing is left to the people but to choose
between the old sympathizers with secession
and the men who have stood true to the Union
and fought out the war against rebellion to
successful termination. Under these circum-
stances there can be no question that the reac-
tion which manifested itself last year in
several of the Northern States, and especially
in New York, against the revolutionary policy
OF Congress, Will receive a serious check, and
that, despite the heated appeals of party
organs, the people of the Union will unite in
electiDg to the chief Office OF the republic the
General who three years ago led their armies
to victory over the Confederate forces rather
than the man who in the darkest hour of the
cOuntry's peril denounced the war for the
Union as failure. ..... t.n.I I.s ....
So far as the State of New York is concerned
we have no doubt that her fifty thousand ma
jority cast last year for the Democratic ticket
will be entirely wiped out next November,
and that the State will go about the same
nun Der the other way. 1t is possible that in
the several Congressional districts where sound
conservative men are nominated the vote may
be cast against the radicals; but there can be-
no question that the people will show at the
ballot box that they have not forgotten the
lessons of the war, and that they are not pre-
pared to stultify themselves by refusing civic
hOnOrs to the General who led their armies to
victory, and bestOwing them upon the peace
politician who rendered himself notorious
above all his cOatreres by the ingenuity and
consistency with which he denounced the
war as failure. Indeed, it is more than
probable that the nomination of Seymour,
forced upon New York by the disappointed
and defeated Democracy of the Western States,
may prove the means of bringing about an
entire political revolution in our local as well
as in our State politics. The large majority
by which General Grant will carry the State
next November will be- likely to take with it
nearly all the Assembly districts, thus giving
the legislature in both branches, as we'll as
the state Executive, 10 the Republicans. In
Ihls event we may anticipate general wiping
out Oh the municipal departments now in the
hands OF the Tammany leaders, and a change
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
Not So, Sir!
From the ". Y. Tribune.

From the ". Y. Tribune
Ex-Governor Vance, of North Carolina, in
his Union Square speech, thus grossly misre-
presented the Republicans
ITO every Southern river shall negro suffrage
But moi @ Jatc NeO England. for that's too close
TO hum"
Great laughter and applause.) They preferred
have The negro TO vote In South Carolina, all
well; but in Michigan, New York, and the other
Northern and Western States they declined TO
grant him the favor"
AS Governor Vance was once a soldier,
though in very bad cause, we trust he is
net wilful, deliberate liar. We will, there
fore, assume that he is laboring under hal
lucination, and patiently set him right as to
the facts:-
New England is collective name given to
the six States of Maine, New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and
Vermont. Ia each of these, except Connecti-
cut, blacks vote, and have long voted, pre-
cisely as whites do, their suffrage laws making
no distinction on account OF color. And blacks
have recently been chosen to responsible posts
in Massachusetts,, and in some instances have
been the regular Democratic candidates, re-
ceivipg the Democratic vote.
In Connecticut, the strongly Republican Le-
gislature of 1865 (chosen the day after the fall
of Richmond) passed Constitutional amend
mept, enTanchising blacks-that is, abolishing
all distinctions affecting the right of suffrage
founded on color. That amendment was neces-
sarily submitted to the people at a special
election held October lst of that year, when it
was voted down, as follows
Equsl Suffrage Yes..,....2 q, ,2l7 No....3S, ,4S9
Majority against blacks voting. ."......6272
OF the 27, 2l7 votes for equal suffrage, no
intelligent person will deny that at least 81 200
were cast by Republicans: while of the antag-
onist vote not less than 33, 600 were those of
Democrats; the 4S9 having been cast by the
hungry dogs who eat the dirty pudding of
Johnsonism. These have generally since gone
openly over to the camp where they belong.
It'would be unjust to Connecticut to say
that she voted down impartial suffrage. Ire
land voted it down. Some ten to fifteen thou
sand votes were cast by Irishmen on the
question-at least SO in every 100 of them
against impartial suffrage. AS they mainly
hive in cities and villages, their vote was polled
ont at this special election much more fully
than that of the natives. ..-.
Now, as to michigan, New York, and
other Northern and Western States" Only
leave the question to be settled by the Repub-
Hcans of those States and, if we don't carry
impartial suffrage by vote of at least four to
one, we will agree never to name the subject
again. But, with every Democrat and Rebel
sympathizer voting against the blacks, it only
takes about one Republican in every ten or
fifteen to vote them down. Thus was impair
tial suffrage recently defeated in Ohio, in Kan.
sas, in Michigan, and (barely) in Minnesota.
But no State has ever taken vote twice on
this question without eyincing substantial
progress. Witness ....r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13

In this State in the face of two signal de-
feats on this question, every Republican mem
Der Of the late Constitutional Convention re-
corded his vote in favor OF impartial suffrage,
after full and earnest debate, and it was
thereby incorporated in the new Constitution
now awaiting ratification by 8 popular vote.
Two Democrats also voted for it; the rest
against it.
We submit these facts to the consideration
of Colonel Vance, whom We assume to have
been misinformed, and incapable of deliberate
falsehood. 1t concerns himself much more
than us that he should take an early opportu-
nifty to retract his msrepresent alton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
Are YOu Ready !

From the ~. Y. Tribune
The States of New York, New Jersey, and
Connecticut have recently gone against the
Republicans. We lost Connecticut on local
issues in the spring OF 1867 and other reverses
followed quickly thereupon. Connecticut is
the only State (unless it be 0regon) that We
can be carried for Grant and Colfax. There
are at least three thousand of her Republicans
habitually absent from her soil as masters of
vessels, commercial agents, etc. ETC., who will
make point of coming home to vote at the
next Presidential election. Very thorough,
systematic work is required to carry her; but
that work will be forthcoming. We only ask
that an efficient Grant and Colfax Club be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
Andy Johnson Democratic Ingratitude.


From The NJ Y. Herald. .s. .... r..
Andrew Johnson has been treated very
shabbily by the Democracy-a great deal
worse than John Tyler or Fillmore or anybody
else that we can remember. Whether true or
not that from the moment he was sworn into
the White House Mr.. Johnson became can
didate for another term on the Democratic
tack, it is certain that he has done more to
keep the party in the field and to supply it
with arms, ammunition, rations, and clothing
than any ten or ten thousand men who were
stranded with Mcclellan and Pendleton on the
Chicago peace platform. Since the beginning
of his conflict with Congress in December,
1865, Mr.. JOhpson's policy, it is charged, has
been directed to three results--frst, the recon-
struction and restoration of the Rebel States
ON the Johnson platform; second, the demo
ralization and reduction to minority of the
Republican party in the Northern States; and,
thirdly, the employment of the Johnson States
of the South as the balance of power with
which to control the Democratic President
making Convention. . ..'
Mr.. johnson says he has been all this time
simply fighting for the Constitution. 1t is
enough to know, however, that since Decem-
Der, 1865, he has kept the Democratic party on
its legs and made himself the recognized official
embodiment OF Democratic principles, and that
the party were thus placed under obligations
to him, for which the Democratic nomination
would have been the only proper equivalent
they could offer. Instead of this they pass
him an empty vote of thanks G fne words
butter no parsnips'') and they whistle him
down the wind. He has thus learned at last
the selfshness, greediness, impudence, hypoc-
risy, ipgratitude and treachery of party poll
ticisns. But he is at last a free man. He can
now take his own course. He is thrown out
of the Presidential fight of 1868, and that of
1872 is too far Off for any calculation of the
present day. He is at liberty to brush away
the hungry flies that have been buzzing their
batteries into his ears for some time past, and
free to consider the policy of q quiet time dur
ing the remnant of his official term. He ought
to have known from the first that the Demo
cratic politicians wanted Presidential candi-
date upon whom they look as their servant
| and not as their master.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13

formed in every township, and IL possible, at
every village, within the next few days. There
should be no delay; for the State can only be
carried by a concerted determined, persistent
effort. We hope to hear that the State Com =
mittee has taken the needful steps to have
every. township and ward organized for. the
canvass by the close of the present month.
Englsh's majority of last April can and must
be overcome. See to IT, friends I that it is !
New Jersey is by many supposed to be
strongly anti-Republican; but that is an error.
Look at her recent votes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13

author Of the Jameson letter, ard the editor
of 'my two papers both daily" should grow
mp to manhood branded as Ulysses Hiram
Simpson Sam Grant Forneyl -.t...
As there is no human probability that Grant
can ever be elected President by the people,
let him at least eliot for himself a tolersbs
and a permanent name, and so go down under
his own colOrs. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
EVENING TELEGRAPH -PH1ADELPHIA MONDAY JULY 49, 1868

Of patronage that may effectually overcome
for the next twenty five years the enormous
msjoritiss recently cast for the Democratic
ring candidates, whoever they may be, in the
great metropolis of the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13

There is our work out out for us-to poll
400, COO votes for Grant and COlfax; and we
shall do it. 1t is but 81, 354 more than we
poled in go; and we came still nearer high
water mark in '64 and '66. We shall make
large increase in this city and in Brooklyn on
any vote we ever yet polled; we shall gain
still more in Brooklyn, because the increase of
population is there greater in proportion than
here; and we shall gain on Lincoln's last vote
in nearly every city of our State, while fully
holding our own in the rural districts. We
have the voters we shall poll the vote.
Though New York's 33 Electoral votes will
not be needed by Grant and Colfax, they must
not be withheld. New York must still keep
step to the music OF the Union. She has still
a bitter memory OF the last election OF Sey-
mour as her Governor, when Stonewall jack
son, riding by rail from fredericksburg to Rich
mond, called at every station for rebel cheers
for the triumph of their friends in New York.
Right we'll we had reason to know, before We
got him out, that Stonewall understood mat
ters far better than did those loyal Democrats
who voted for Seymour to secure ga more vig-
orous pl osecution OF the War"
Friends of Grant and Colfax in our State
we entreat you that have not yet organized
for the campaign to do so at once, and those
who have organized to send good men to rouse
to like action the Republicans of neighboring
towns. Let us have Grant Club in every
township, ward, and village; let us begin at
once to make the efforts requisite to insure
success. Let us be eIared to assure our
friends, on the first day of August, that we
have at least one thousand working Grant
Clubs, and we shall be sure that our State is
destined to swell the electoral majority for our
candidates and our cause