davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
FINE ARTS.

NOTICE r-RrLr1Iox rRfrNpHASr-pAi AND
IN Sculpture the Mass ,f History writing the Life ct
Mashnson, Apollo esenine . France the Portrait, OF
Napoleon he treat EniomDneni o. CHRIST Hercules, ON
Thae aud other fera 9holosraphs " srs.e oes reEes
taken from iLe orsna rsfoe' ~ the louvre Parsi o.
whcesae 0n.v, ctnrassers suQpiet. .tqe.. .irI-.A
~ +" re. DvCHOyHUls. S@ Broome street. ~ y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
CTATE OF NEW YORK,
= 0rricE or TnE SECRETARY or STATE.

-, -. ,,,,., vo.y
SIATh VI HLw ~ nvnn, sn, c.c,rr.,xover.rv
~ Vf"h '" A"h 1900 ~ .',a, ~, /, -
- s ,, ,,, r. ,- a. n'.s ~, = ~, x n"Suss :, ioe,
10 THE hrs,, M ,vs' 90 ~ ~ H., e,er. ec,,on IN
held M State % he TSssey sscssdns the 10 r., Mon
uss y, '''N ~ - ~--'
~ ue paee 2, nspen ,s % ~ ~ ~ T. Who'd
ford co,,ro,..,o0.r in ,be o,.co Of Rosot G. Dorm
CanR Coinmissi,nc' m wy p'sse ~ nyoeN ~ up.n
. An inspecor u S'A'e ''''e' ' ' i'~eo VI n'n'y ne
nj The Court Of Appea I'm the Mace OF Patrick
- NlsIa". 'h' No'"'' VI "fi'~'' ~ '1o F~oe '"
Henry J2nes @ sr,re. cop. far IN. rr,, lrac,al a.
'uruco W. ,no l.-.. n 49, ~ 'S' VS."
i ans srre y o once vii ess ON the last dav Of De-
ce%ser 9sI r,o,or. Of s.sep and Vic. pros,.D. Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
EUROPE.

GRAND HOTEL DE vEvBy, vEvEY tsuissrhs' q, m.
NJ. Situated the centre OF magnncsss resi ~ ,h~
tsnts al tne Lake eneva; splendid view 81 ,ns isa
lake the Valley u The Rhone the Alps sna W. goos
be,l,oo,ns and parlors; bathrooms on every nyo vi 80.
of losrers. telegraph a. ,he n9e ~
Landing for al the steafoJcs stsi two h'n,ii s"io,
ra'.road "s'o" ~"' '-" ALfRED HfFsctlY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
NEw EyrEEss q =; soy5E ; TO 9 TIE ! !! EAST; "A !

N NEW ENGLAND ExPREss COMPANY.
This Company, having made run from New
York Boston via norwich and Worcester Railroad pre-
forward money bile for collection cold
chsndse "a the care Of reliable messengers Norwch New
London Worcester Boston and ell points In Name New
amps Vermont and the Britk Provinces being the
eny eec, through route 10 these points from New YORK
0icS 8. broadway. Brna.way, corsor of Brooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
EXPRESSES.

a 4 o. BURNHAM's FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
IN. Express, lb West Eleventh street, Sixth
Furniture moved city country; fufnssf packed stored
and shipped. Money advanced. -'1TlT- ~ N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09

A SECOND HAND BRETT SIX SEAT PHAEr0N,
sorrnent ne " Carriages Harness selling oG cheap
n. n TAYLOR'S SO Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09

L,OR sALE-THE IMPORTED sTALLlOys BILLET
IL and Oxforashire Champion. For peasree, per .orm
ances Ac., Apply 10 ALIsx H. rfiONsON, L. stevens
stables, ID and II East rwenty .shth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09

I-OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
i TIE CROMWELL LINE.
Steamships Of this line viii leave pier No. North river at3
O'clock r. ~, fonows:
GE wAsIIN TON. Gagcr saturday, Sepember u
COkTES...... Nelson. .Saturdsv September "
Freight taken for ST. Louis Mobile and Galveston at through
For PASSAGE FREIGHT apply to the agents
II. Il. CROMWELL CO., So West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09

OPENING OF FALL STYLES.
T. H. TERRY will open on Wednesday, September o. 1863
hts Fail styles Ladies Misses and Chldrens Hats Lon
don and Paris trimmed Hats SC Asos large and elegant
variety Of Fancy furs OF his own seizure, AT both
aud so9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
POLITICAL.


OVAL VETERAN GRANT CLUB.-ALL "BOYs IN
Hlue and other eolders' and sniors organizations OF
this city, Brooklyn and the neghbons cities OF New York
and New Jersey desrous of participating IN the grand
ndr and of this club the 7th OF September
instant are requested TO report without eiay 70 General W.
the occasion, his Office
No u Centre street CHAN bkS X. GRAHAM,
Chairman Coniinit ittee of Arrangements.
NJ W. BLAKE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
EXCURSIONS.


A -rIsIIING BANKS EXCURSION DAILY ShTUR-
"A. days exccpteil-The superior steamboat WYOMING
sony se boat n grt or s!?rm Captain Hoson wl lesys
slip :b; Chr sophcr street and pier No. North river
atNo'clock scllbeis Hand, Bait, Lines and Refreshments
on board. Fare W. ladies50c.
CoNEY ISLAND STEAM CARS LEAVE GREENWOOD
~ for the Beach and retrrn everv half hour uni NJ
T dious steamboat WILLIAM FLETCHER, Capt. William
September H. Will make the following landinss
spuytcn Duyvl 6; Carmansvllc. SO; Msnhasnrilic-
S.sS Fort Lrc 2; Pheasant valley 7s; Bnrs Ferry, 40;
street. 7ij Christopher street. ~ Pier $50
Ihc wish make this the most pleasant excur
and intend % start ram shine. Tickets
dated the 4th good for the 10Th Bait lines efrehnents
&C. Music hoard. EDWARD MCDONALD sni JOHN
McCABE, Manalers Gentiemens Tickets, 81 adies' tick
els, " cents. Grand opportunity for up town people
DEGATrAi REgATTAt REGATTAt = HoBOKEN,
IL thursday September loThe and hrs class steam
boat FOT LEE Will leave Spring street al !, Christopher
fourth street nj ~ and Fifth street. Hobo
ken, at K O'Clock r. for tue regatta Excursionists will
opportunity witness Ahe that day and
be returned 10 their respective landings In good
Tickets SO This boat 70 charter
CrEAMRR THOMAS y. nuIsE LEAVES roor or
- Christopher street Sunday honfa Tuesday weduesdsy
s. 0utsnberg, shady Sdc Pleasant Valley and Fort
Lss landing Thisyouh street The 10 And2 srIr.
and the and 81 down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09


METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT., OFFICE or
IN Board OF Commissioners, New York sept 2, 1sss.
Sealed proposals tor furnishing The following arc for the
OF this Department VIII be received until the 18th
Instant
THREE hundred (y o) tons. Camel Coal
Seven hundred 7Uo) Furnace Coal
Two hundred lsuD Egg Coal
hundred 2O) tons. Stove Coal
Three hundred and any sscj tons Nu, Coal
Thrsc YU hnndrsd ana niy s5o cords " Pins WOOD
The Camel be esS English none smaller than egg
TNe Furnaces coa, TO be Isheh nhe particular kind OF Le
h,eh proposed furnished 10 be stated In bd) cean
ibs Eee and M, ts,hs quality Of Locust
The cpmberana coal 70 be ,s the tes; qualify 81 the
mine. for 5lacksm.ths purposes.
Al. the coa. 20 weigh , UOc .bs % Tho ton..
The wood Be Of The best dry Virginia pima.
Each al Of ese articles 70 se ss above specined and
70 be delivered within from date Of
coniraet and Al ,ach psces .shn the ssy and n s,ch
and rejection fully the required standard Parties
be required 20 give every 'acNy the In
spec,ors and such rules regarding the
and rendering bills be prescrbed. Payments win
be sdc monthly Proposals must be endorsed envelope
With name parties and be adrcsssd 20 The COMMITTEE
grrpllesL Metfopolitsn Fire Department" N
7ie rrh 10 reject any ali bids ny OF
the Board OF Commissioners -, President
---, Secretary y y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


nay LINE FOR ALBANY AND TRoY-rnE STEAM
street at A. M and Thirty fourth
street At 7l5 A. NJ, landing At West Point, Cornwall New
burg Poughkeepsc Rhinebeck CaskI and Hudson, arrv
ING Albany time for the b20 r. NJ train for Saratoga
connecting With New York Central and susquehanns rail-
roads
L,ARE Is CENTs.-APTEREOoN BOAT FOR yON
kerr: has,n e. Iryingt"n syses Sing sing and IL navsr
foot of Warren street afternoon SUNDAYS and The Trip
up Friday down Saturday exccpted) 0
street 1885, Returning caves Haverstraw every morning q
Gs lanang At Sin! sing as; Nvscs As; iryIns,oS .
70 Nyack, 20 cents; yonkers Is cents
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RArLROADs.--
Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Nortbers
road ThirtIcth Tenth avenue and II go and
3A5 30 and n r. M, and via Harlem Ralroad Twenty
sixih street and Fourth al II a. NJ. and ~ r. NJ
The 6aO y. NJ train via Hudson River VIII run on suo
ecp,ng cars a.sached,o 6 go ann II p NJ trains.
Drawing room attached sos and II 80 A. NJ sndS'~
:" WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT. Vice President
ow FARE TO ALBANY AND TROY.-oNLy ~ 70.
4 Tie elegant steamers VANDERBILT and CONNECTL
CUT pier A. north Of Spring street, At and foot OF
DAYS excepted connectn: and Norn fare on
Sunday 2 Returning. leave Troy 81 aud Albany steP n
State rooms secured at ONCE Bus Weat street.
PROVINCE OF s.1 SAG pI;,d IA1Io, 1AF,'wzy sFSzIL-
daily train from Santos Sac Pauio Jupdahv
runnul within thirty miles OF Carnpinas-
JASUAEY !, 165S. J. j. ACBtkrIN, Superintendent.
BThe booking Office In Santos will hc for tickets
and luggage the arrival Of the boats from tio.
3
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-11

nation, or removal or both the President and Vice
President
3. For tho election ofsen,tors o, the United
states directly by the people of tho eevera states
insSoad OF by legislatures
4, For the limitation TO period OF years OF the
tctms OF Federal Judges
Profoundly Impressed with the propriety Of
making these Important notifications inthe Con
stuutton, ! respectfully submit them for the ear
~ and mature consideration Of Congress- We
ehould, as far a. possible remove all preteNts for
violations OF the organic law, nv rcmedying such
imperiecuons AZ time aud experience may devcl-
op,-eyer remembering that the Constitution
which at any time exists until changed by an ex.
plicit and authentic act of the whole people, is
sacredly obligatory upon all.
In the performance of duty imposed upnn me
BY the Constitution, have thus communicated 10
Congrces information or the state Of the unlon
and recommended for their consideration such
measures ~ have seemed 10 he necessary and cV-
pedient IL carried into effect, thev viii hasten
the accomplishment of the great and benehcent
purposes for which the Consi tuition was or
dained, and which, " comnreheusivrly states
were 20 form more perfect Union esiabish ins.
tice, insure domestic tranquility provide for the
common defense, promote the general welfare,
and secure the blessings OF liberty 10 ourselves
and our posterity. In Congress are vested ali
Legislative powers, and upon them deVolves the
responsibility, "a well FOR framing unwise and OK.
ceseive laws, as for negleciug devise and adopt
measures absolutely demanded by the wants "
the country. let us earnestly nope that, before
the expiration OF our respective tcrms OF service,
now rapidly drawing to a close. an All-Wiae
Providence will 40 guido our couppcls aa 10
etrengthen and preserve the Federal Union, in
spiro reverence Tor tho Constitution restore pros
| perity aud happiness TO our whole poople, ant
promote on earth peace and good win toward
mon. ANDREW JOHNSON
WASHINGTON, Dec o. 1868
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-11
How to Have Cheap Hot Dinner.

We happened to be present in May last
at the Polytechnic Institute of London,
while Prof Pepper was conducting some
very interesting optical experiments to q
crowded and appreciative audience.
This Institute is one of the most valua-
bic and instructive in Lcndon, and we
trust that in due time we shall have
something like it-and even better-in
this city. vn
A large hall in the building is devoted
to the exhibition of novel inventions,
many of which were remarkable for their
ingenuity. at the time of our visit very
voluble little parsonage was summoning
the visitors TO examine asmall contriVance
which he called the Norwegian Cooking
Apparatus. 1t consisted of tin vessel or
stew pan having closely fitting cover,
and into which piece of mutton or beef,
potatoes, and other vegetables, are placed
in water at the boiling point. The vessel
is covered SO as to be water-tight,, and
then carefully enclosed in a felted box,
and the lid sealed. The apparatus before
us had been shut up nearly three and q
half hours, and when opened in our
presence, we were invited along with
other half-hungry visitors to eat OF the
Viands thus prepared, which we found
well cooked and very palatable. The
lecturer on the cooking apparatus re-
marked that the pessantry of, Norgay,
wise in their generation, were great eaters
of porridge. They found that, by boiling
their mess for only five minutes, and then
Immediately enclosing the sauce pan, all
hot, in little felted box, the acS,dired
heat was sufficient TO complete the cooking
of the porridge and to keep it hot for
many hours. ae.
The Norwegian Government 1t appears
took leaf out of the peasants book, and
adopted the same plan of cooking, which
has proved q success. -
The lecturer weat on to say that two
gentlemen--perhaps himself was one of
them-started from Paris with one of
these little felted sauce-pans full of NUT
ton, and upon reaching London, alter
eleven hours ride, the felt covering was
removed, the stew opened, and the inner
man ragaled with rs choice morsel as
ever Englishmen ate, assisted, os-course,
by generous pot of beer, TO which 1t Is
said Englishmen are somewhat partial
Now for workip gnan there is nothing
like good hot meal Ii adds force and
power to human muscle. Therefore, In
every farm, in every cottage let the kettle
be boiled every morning-let the s9ace-
pans containing the provisions for the
days dinner be placed TO boil fcz five
minutes, and then shut up, piping hot, In
a wood box, well fitted inside with eheep
felt, and the family need concern them
selves no more tillthe dinneF hour arrives
At that time the food will De found nicelV
cooked, and with the addition OF some
salt aud pepper il viii constitute aish
fit TO set before king. The lab0fer can
as easily carry the little Norwegian stew
pan to The field, as he can his little tin pail.
--ScfsNtltc ADasricaR. ..s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-11

The expenses of collecting the revenue
have increased from 81, ,6SS, 700 In 1865 and
SS,9S2, ,6S6 in 1867 to $9827 ,301 in 1858.
1t cost in 1853 494 per cent of the net
revenue to collect it.
The taxes collected for the months of
July, August and September, 1S6e-being
the first quarter of the Escal year 1869
amount TO 1888, S,620,s9s against $53,397, ,969
for the same time in the previous year.
The falling of is the result of the rates of
taxation, and the repeal of the tax upon
manufactured articles. The Commits
sioner estimates the aggregate receipts
for the year at $146. 100000.
There are now 204 distineries in opera
ton, with an aggregate daily producing
capacity of 227,75S gallons. There are
459 distilling ngwarehouses. Illicitstills have
been greatly reduced in number since the
passage of the new law. ,.u
The collection of the direct tax in the
Southern States, which has heretofore
been postponed, has been again extended
until january, 1869 The State of Della
ware having refused to assume the tax or
collect it, the same has been assessed by
the officers of the United States, and
$64 924 out of the tax of $74,0S3 have al
ready been collected. The uncollected
portion of this tax, yet due by ,fhc Sou tn
ern States, amounts TO $3,000,00O. The
Commissioner suggests that, if this tax be
not abated, there be q liberal premium
offered to the States TO assume the same
He recommends that the National Banks
settle their taxes monthly, instead of semi
annually, and he proposes the repeal Of
the requirement of a stamp upon receipts
| for money.
The Commissioner endorses the pro-
posed establishment of civil service sys-
tenn, and the consolidation of several col
lection districts, thus abolishing the Offices
OF eight COllectoro in New York city, and
four in Philadelphia. He renews his
recommendation that the Office of Com
missioner of Internal Revenue be made q
separate department r...-4r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-11

Expenditures. tcp'SS,sS~ -
The Secretary urges the plan Of 70
ducing the debt year BY year, and OF add
ing something 70 the existing rate Of tara
tion, If necessary TO make q surplus o.
$50000,000 annually. He rec0mmenos
that Congress authorize the issue OF
$500, 600, 600 Of FIVE per cent. bondep re-
deemable after ten and payable In thirty
wears from date, TO be scks whenever the
credit of the Government shall have Inn
proved sufflciently-the procseds 70 De
used In paying the first instalment OF 0 ~
aud that the same plan be adopted IN
reference to the remaining 20s as fast ~
the option natures. l4i
In conclusion, the Secretary denies that
he has had any agency in or completely
with, any operations TO sIcct the stock OF
gold markets, and he alleges that u mas
been impossible to transac. all the nusl-
ness Of the department over its own coun-
ters, rendering It necessary TO have re-
course 10 brokers at the monetary centre
of the country. .et j!
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTER
NAL REVENUE.
According to the report of the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, the largest re-
ceipts of internal revenue were in 1865,
since which time the taxes have been re-
duced to the extent, as estimated, Of $lT5,-
900, 600 per annum. This does not include
the reduction of tax on spirits, The re-
ceipts Of internal revenue, exclusive OF the
direct tax on land and the duty upon cir
culation and deposits of the National
Banks, were 1885, $3t09O8, ,sS4 ;o1S6T,
secs 9e0,474; 1868, $191, ,1s0. .t64. The re-
ceipts from the several sources of revenue
are-from banks, trust companies, savings
| institutes: Dividends and additicca to sur
plus, SO 694774; circulation, $26.901; de-
posits, $l,43S,512 capital, $500, 562g The
receipts from railroads were; Dividends
and profits 1880, ia interests cn'bopds,
| $1,259 i55, and gross receipts, &8,18A.337.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-11

"A Pittsburgh sewing machine can.
vasser calls at certain residencen and eElfs
permission TO look At the sewing mnohihes,
which request 70 granted. He would,
to show him how Il worked. Ia cnse sho
failed he would offer 20 exchange machinea
OF sell one Of his own but the awindler
was caught by one lady, who g7ickly
showed hlra the door,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-12-11

Theexpendltures for .ss.s same period,
the expenses Of the army savhld De Kept
up 20 about the present average WI % as
fnllotUa. Cd. H.aff.f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
STATEO OF VERMONT. RUTLAND
-
ALrHA II. Posr, Ad. NJ
CHARLES BUBT,
In I hanCery.
2sth Jan, 1865,

-AIfHA IL itt~Is Al. NJ
CHARLES Burr, In ChHnCery,
V. 2sth Jan, 1868.
JAMES BURT,
WHEREAS, Alpha II. Post OF Rutland, i'll the
County Of Rutland, aforesaid, Administrator OF
the estate OF Charles Burt. late OF said Rutland,
deceased, hath filed Ill chanccry his bill of COM
plant against James Burt OF Ealatka, IN the
state OF Florida
SETTING FORTH, That on the 2Sth day OF August,
1860, the said Charles Burt, now deceased, con-
signed and delivered 10 one James Burt, the De-
PENDANT, quantity OF goods and merchandise,
amounting TO the sum OF y 592 81 to sell and dts
pose OF ana account to INN Tor the same.
mat the said James Burt took possession OF the
saii property ana forwarded the same to the state
oi flotluh' ana soli ana qislNsed thereof Tor the
sum OF seventeen huhdfrG ana atiy-elght dollars
ana eighteen cents
mat on the DAY OF Apnl, 1901, the Sald
,hafies Burt died, leaving seven children, and
the representative oil Two daughterr, deceased ;
among when children Is the sad defendant.
nat he iei' also WILL OF which the SAID Defend
ant was Executor ana fcsiduafy legateei which
VIII was duly proved by the Probate court
mat the said Executor residing without TINS
state, inherent adhihlstratofs We're suecesslpely
appoihtci' VINO iait'u 70 lul!N execute stid trust
anu 70 ei,eet set,eSht WIN lhe saiu re M
49, ". ~, -. Wy " w
1880 ~. .'a M
-, =, - So. 81 ~ -, - III ~,
I'M ~ Vo'''S "Oi'' "i' w al"
srbat ,ba said defendant has pev., accounted
nv sai1 rnods 60 ~ ~ saij CbarIes pnr, ~ NJ.
I;fe time nor 10 anv ,d,n,n;stTator nj saia estate
- -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

watching the ecstacie, ~ children on their
first visit, | Judge that the Wise man j. ht
Who gne, hut once 20 the th,atrr, and
keen, The impression then made On hi
mind fr,-h and Clcar a. the close oi lite,
After tn, narration ~ these incidents,
Mr., Greolcy gives hi' recollcction, Of the
drama in New York aud the actors, Civ
ing criticisms Of yariou, star, that have
appeared upon the stage within his mem
DRY, We give the concluding paragraphs
Il the article, in Inference 10 the influence,
that hay, gone nut from the theatre in
modern days, and as 10 the possibility OF,
rcSiying the hye-gone glorics OF the stage
OF late years | have seldom visited the
theatre, unless 10 accompany some ooup'I
try friend 10 whom play was a novelty
and a luxury: having been repellea by
its habitual leaning 10 the side of slavery,
tippling, and other iniquitics whereby
some men derive profit from others weak
nes,ss The stage was Of Old a powerful
ally of liberty yet, throughout, our long
and arluous struggle against the Yilest
and grosSest system of oppression ever
known, il had ever 50 many sneers and
slurs 10 each cheering, sympathllins word
for the champion Of mans right - his
own limbs aud sinews, Why this was, !
stop not here 20 inquire, | rest ON the
shameful fact And the Temperance
Reform has likewise been confronted al
every step by scurrilous iests, insidion.
filings, and mean insinuations, from before
the foot-lights, Hence, thousands, impa.
tient of constant Misrepresentation and
insult, have abandoned the theatre.
believe that il is even yet possible 10
restore the failing prestige Of the stage
10 revive its by-gone glories in the ages
when eminent moralists, like Addison and |
DIR, johnson, were its steadfast patrons, |
and when actors like Garrick and. John
Philip kemble were the honored and init |
mate friends Of the proudest mobiles in the
land But, 10 achieve this, we must have
A manager who can nowise be bribed or
tempted 10 minister 10 prurient appetites,
nor pettifog the cause Of the oppressor,
We must have stage which commands
he respect Of the wise and good, Of the
,hilanthropic and humane. by never var
fishing villainy, never sneering at virtue,
lever pandering To lewd impulses, nor
Riding with sophistry the car of triumph
mt wrong, know that confidence is
slant OF slow growth" once Justly
orfeited, ii is not easily regained yet ]
eel sure that there win yet be stage
which, by years Of patient, self-sacrifoing
leyotion to right and justice, TO freedom
md humanity, will win the favor and
Import of the noblest and most worthy,
nd will exert benign influence over
he earthly progress and destiny OF our
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
NO HEALTH WITHOUT VIGOR.

The wear and tear Of life tells upon us all more
or less What are We but machines The vital
principle is the motive power that keeps the
human engine in motion; but as beams, pistons
connection pipes, condensers and boilers wear
out, 50 do organs, muscles, tissues and all the
called man.
The mechanism Of the body requires TO be re-
paired and strengthened Just as much as the me-
chanism employed to grind corn, or spin cotton or
weave cloth. Steam cannot drive broken shaft
or impel drum or a wheel that is out of gear ;,
neither can the vital force ac through paralyzed
limb, or an inert organ.
ARE YOU WEARING OUT, Do you feel
that any one OF your organs your stomach, liver
bowels, nervous system, or any other essential
part Of your organization, falters in its work If
50, repair the damage with the most powerful yet
harmless, OF invigorants HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITrERS. Remember that debility is tho
beginning of the End"-that the climax of all
weakness is a universal paralysis of the system,
and that such paralysis is the immediate precursor
of death.
Don't wait for disease to commit its ravages be-
fore you commence the strengthening process.
Keep the whole body in 8 vigorous condition by
preventing, far possible the inroads of decay
Repair the waste Of nature with natures best
tonic, Hostettei's Bitters.