davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
PUBLIC WARNING.

ALL persons are hereby wal ned HoG
IA tot employ Samuel or Walker Robin
son, sons of Beverley Robinson, colored, they
being regularly bound by contract between
their father and myself to work for me dur
ing the present year Those who fefuse to
heed this warming Will be subjert to tTre per-
alties enforced in such cnses.
July To- ls6S.-2t. NJ. b. TAPsCOAfB.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
COMMTSSIOYER'S SALE i0F LAND.

by virtue of decree made in the case
- of II. V. Graves vs. Graves, &c., pend
Ing In Orange Circuit Court. will sell, on
Tie i;ah NJ 1ugra merit, being Thursday, at IL
ocleek, ON the place
TIE ENJsM
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17

on which he now resides. situated about six
miles East of Orange Cotlt House. on the Or
ange and Fredericksburg PLANK Road, con-
tanning 2lSlS acres, Shout 80 acres OF which IL
under cultivation. s. acres under good
fence, part well taken IN graas, the balance
in timber. There are Do YOung growing
fruit trees on this place. is well watered, and
lies on both sides OF the Plank road. ghe i'm
nroNrIlentS cOnsist Of u NOW loo
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
Slnblit ana 4Sultr Salts.
ORANGE Lame FNR SALE.
Tract of Haha

THE undersigned wishing to remove
4 to the West, mot Worthy ctfors for sale
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17

Ran AwAY.-Mr. GoLDsTISE's team
ran away one evening last week, canlc
within hairs breadth of killing GEO.
FRANcIs Taylor, who was walking a.
long the road and too deaf to hear item
till they lad passed him, and We're 1T
last brought up by n stone wall, near
Mrs. PARSER's, over which one of the
horses leaped and would lave chokcd
to death but for Mr.. A IIorsEwonTm,
who rode after them and cut the har-
ness just in time to save the colts life.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17

WHEAT. We would advise farmers
to send their wheat to market in as
clean condition as possible. Farmers
who do not attend to this lose consider
ably in price, for although dirt weighs,
and of course is paid for, yet the reduc-
ton in price of the sample is not near
compensated for by the weight of the
dirt. During the present season there
is much complaint of the unclean con-
,iition of wheat. Farmers are, gcner-
ally speaking, wise people, and 1t word
to :he wise is enough.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

friends for the nomination wosld BE- grau'
tying ~ me,
II local claims are entitled To any con-
sideration N the convention. no county
can present stronger claim In this res
pect than Rutland. | have been eneour-
aged to believe that would DO cordially
supported for the Office, here In Rutland
county, il should be candidate for the
nomination but, desirable and gratifying
as this nomination might be TO me, never
have entertained thought Of seeking II
il this county should be materially di'
vided in Its preference, ide.ire TO secure
the efficient, united and harmonious ae-
ton Of the Republicans o. the county in
the convention and ~ this end all as.
pirations Of mine for the nomination shall
be subordinated. In thi. spirit, and with
feelings Of friendly regard towards al
competitors, ! propose TO seek the nomin'
ton. II the nomination should come 10
me by such means as viii bring no sense
Of humiliation with success, it will be
gratefully accepted.
Very respectfully, your friend,
L. c. KELLOGG.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

ON PArERs,-Among apareel Of old
papers left at the Brattleboro Phenix Of
fee by Mr., r, d, Field, is a list Of voters
in the town of Guilford, for the year 1878,
The list comprises l75 persons, Of whom
II are now living In the same parcel is
also an order Of the seleetmen dated No.
vember, 1904, directing Joseph Boyden.
first constable, 10 summon Asa Bowen,
Hezekiah Boyden, James Hea,on, Jere'
miah Taylor, Benjamin y, Smith, Nathan
Walworth, Ezra G, Ayres, Thankful
White, Comfort Grinnalds, Joseph Bart
let, Esther Stanton, Simeon Packer, Ma.
than Culver, Isaac Fisher and David
Wells, now residing in Guiliord, TO de-
part said town; also the constable's re-
turn thereon, For what offense this
Wholesale emigration is insisted on we are
not informed, but such an order from the
seleetmen would read strangely nova.
days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

several good sized flower gardens were eih,
tirely robbed 10 make boquets for Mr. d,
He had as many as Mr., Picket and him
self could carry of the stage"
After the award of the prize the sam'
paper said;
ave regret that Mr.. Potter did moi
have influence enough to win the rest Of
the committee to his own views, then the
standard Of eloeution would be higher
than il is now supposed TO be in Cnior
College. Judging from the decision, Ed
ward Everett and Henry Clay would far,
poorly before this committee"
The Troy Wing in speaking Of tn
award OF prizes 10 both Juniors anl
Sophomores says:
"ln relation 10 these awards all We hay,
10 say is, there is no accounting for tastes
Everybody is taken by surprise at the de
eision OF the committee"
We congratulate our young friend whC
thus receives from the public and tn,
press, all the honors Of the first position
on the Sophomore stage, We mistake
Russells mettle if Old Union does no
hereafter reverse the judgment which i
now so unanimously condemned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

the farmers that demand protection, and
they are looking for the gentleman who
has most experience aud ability to serve
them, and there can be no question that
Mr., Woodbridge is peculiarly fitted for
that purpose,
The statement made by Radical Re.
publican that he was a johnson sympa.
thizer and endorsed the speech Of the
late Hon, 5. II Colby at the last District
Convention, Is untrue, This is simply q
malicious falsehool rakel up and thrus
upon the public for political effect, for Mr.,
Woodbridge was as innocent Of the SEN
timents promulgated by Mr. Colby, ON
that occasion, as was Radical Repub-
liean," and there are hundreds of wit.
nesses TO the fact that Mi, Woodbridge
denounced the sentiments advanced pub
liely, and in the presence Of Mr.. Colby,
That he was the friend OF the late Hon.
Portus Baxter is brought up as reason
why he should not be returned 10 Con-
gress, What charge To be made at such
time Ii no higher crime can be alleg'
ed,or stronger argument advanced against
Mr.. Woodbridge fitness than that he
was the friend Of Portus Baxter. his OPP
ponents have become hard pushed for ar
gument, and their cause must be growing
desperate,
The Mexican Bond question is also
paraded before the public, Let US turn
To the record and find out how that mat
ter stands: A fellow member of Con
gress asked. as an act Of courtesy OF Mr.
Woodbridge, 10 present the resolution, a
that gentleman's State had been called
and he had no opportunity TO present
il himseli-and Vermont had not been
called, and asked as favor that Mr.
Woodbridge would present the resolution
which he did by request, and as an act Of
courtesy TO fellow member, without en-
dorsement or comment lie did no more
than any gentleman would do under
similar circumstances. Thus much fol
bugbcar, which is 50 ostcntltiously para.
ded for political capital,
The opponents OF Mr. Woodbridge, and
the editor of the Register especially
make but little Roadway in convincing
the people Of Addison county or Of the
District that their present representative
is untitled TO represent them in the M.
tional legislature. When gentlemen get
50 low Tor arguments that they are com
PEELED to throw dirt, retail slang, and 10y
falschood and oalumny blackcn the char
acter of their victim, their cause is des
pcratc and weak. Ii cannot be that tn,
fayorito candidate of the Rcgisterman
approves of the dcspicaLlc arguments
and base purposes to which lac lends him
self and his columns Ii he docs it is al
evidence of his unftncss for the supper
Of the people of this District, and it h,
docs not endorse their course he should
cry out in the agony Of his spirit, "savt
me from my friends
Rtptr ra,N+ E,ttNtltp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

NERMoNTERs IN IowA.-The Caledo-
man thus notes tho visit of the sons of
Peaoham resident in Iowa, to the old
homestead AT social visit in Maloom,
Poweshick county, Iowa, the 9TH of June,
at the residence Of james Clark, twenty
three native-born citizens of Peacham
were assembled. Seventeen of these were
descendants Of the six gigantic Blanoh'
ards, who were the first settlers of Peach
am. These six brothers were the sons OF
Benjamin Blanchard Of Hollis, \. H., and
their descendants at this gathering the
18th of June did not indicate by their ap'
pearance that the stock was likely TO run
out at present either physically or intel
lectually.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09
From Rev. I-AAc Aixas, .xneghany, Pa

JosKpH FLEMING, Drugg1t,
No. 81 Market street Pittsburgh
Sin take great pleasure IN stating that, after
having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen
years. at some periods much more than Others, |
have been entirely cured by the nse of Goes Dys
pepsia cure My friends know that Of late years
my case has been an extreme one. | had great
suffering from eating any kind OF food, and on an
average would voInit about onc-third OF my meals,
IN 4. sour indIgestible mass. When the severe at
tacks would come, would lose MI strength and b.
utterly helpless. Some OF the attacks would be ~
severe that tor days together | would not retain
anything on my stomach, save little dry toast
and tea. For years | knew not wlattt was to pass
live consecutive hours without int ense pain. From
the time ! took the first dose OF chs medicine
ceased vomiting, gradually all soreness passed
away, and hesh and strength returned, ana ever
since have been able to eat any KIND oil food set
upon the table. SIX months have now passed
without any symptoms of the return OF the disease
Nv case was considered by all. even physicians,
50 marvellous, that tor time 1t was feared II
might be fictitious, but am now SO well convinc-
ed, that have been not merely relieved, but per
maneutiy cured, that | can consoientiously re
commend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to all victims o!
dyspepsia. lSAAI AIN Ely,
Late Pastor OF the Beaver street NJ. l.. Church.
Allegheny.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

Indigestion, Sick Headache, SotIrness or AeiGity
Of stomach, Rising OF Food, flatulency, i.assi
tude, WEAKNESS, B.liousness, Liver Complaint,
finally terminating IN death, Is ured upon the Al,
tention and trial OF sufferers from this most hor
rible OF al diseases. Dyspepsia shows It's raya.
ees in a thousand different forms, m TACT, all dis
orders OF the stomach and bowels, with all their
complaints such as sick Headache, Heartburn
DrepTcssson, general sense OF uneasiness and
feeling that You are not we'll Food distresses
you, rises and sours on your stomach breath II
had skin At times flushed aud hot don't heel as
il you could move stir about, and worst Of all,
Indigestion OF Constipation, arr nothing morc OF
less than Dyspepsia. Thousands upon thousand
suffer and die this way and neither themselves OF
physicians know what all, them except that they
aIr surely dying
Reader, W. relrtt H. tlus is all pysi-l~ II
You would have pru1i 81 our stat, mvnt, n you
would save yours.lNt~ aud chidnn nom an early
grave, Il YOU would have health and energy ani
strength, again We leg you tIy one hottie Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09
CONCLUSIVE EYIDENCE.
NEW HAVEN, Ct, June |, 1856

NEW HAVEN, Ct, June |, 1867,
Messrs. G.. q. CLARK & Co.
GENTS Being anxious from the great benefit
derived, to assist in spreading the fame OF Goes
Dyspepsia Cure would state my case. Some
thing over a year ago, had violent attack OF
Diarrhea, which lasted eight weeks, during which
time employed three physicians, but without re-
lief, until tried Goes Dyspepsia Cure The first
week and was entirely cured and l believe to-
day that it saved my life. Being attacked in a
similar way this season, l TOOK one dose, which
put me all right. / would advise every family to
keep on hand ready for immediate use, in case OF
Summer or Bowel Complaints. G. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn is in our employ, and we
can vouch for the above statement being true.
L. ARNOLD & co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09
Portland and Rutland Railroad.
CuruER OFFICE.
RUr AND, VI, July ith, lSGS.

Rur hNp, VI, July It'll, 1865 (
Henry CLAlN, ESQ, tditor efHe H,r-
dH DEAR SIR. Your paper being a
daily, allow mc space for brief para
graph, merely to state 10 oun Western
Vermont friends, that have Just had a
communication from 5 * Mason Esq,
member Of the New Hampshire Lcgisla-
turc, from Bristol, in which he says
"Thc Portland IL Rutland Railroad bills
both by Bristol and Franklin, have passed
the House and the Senate. | hope you
will soon have facilities for sending your
marble grave stones through to Portland
direct"
Let me suggest the immediate organi-
1ation of the Rutland and Woodstock link
of this road, which has now become a
fixed fact Further subscriptions arc al
50 necessary to pay up the expenses Of the
survey. which ought to be settled at once,
Truly yours, JouN CAIN.
We trust that our citizens will give
immediate attention to the suggestions
contained in Mr.. Gains letter. The time
has now come when Rutland must act in
this matter, for it is a question of i'm.
portance to this people far beyond any
that can possibly be brought before them
pertaining to the increase of business and
population Of the town. The building OF
this road is TO place us upon the great
! thoroughfare in the chain of railway.
which are to be built in a direct line from
Nova Scotia to San Francisco. Hitherto
the negotiations have been carried on by
a few of our citizens, at the cost of nc
inconsiderable time and expense, unit
measures are fully inaugurated for it,
completion. In this connection we may
be allowed to say that much credit is due
to Mr., Cain for his persistent and well
directed efforts in its behalf and to whicl
he has devoted his time, regardless of ex.
pense. The corporators named in the
charter of the Rutland and Woodstock
Railroad should at once open the books Of
that company, and fully organize it, that
the people of Rutland may go. to the
great international Convention, to be
held at Portland on the 4th of August
with the intelligence that they are fully
organized. This convention at Portland
is to be gathering of all interested il
this through line from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and will be an assemblage Of
earnest and practical men, who never
turn back when once enlisted in great
project
Mr.. Cain also alludes to the fact that
money is wanted to pay the balance Of
Indebtedness for the survey, which ha,
just been completed. 1t is to be hoped
this claim will be promptly iquidated
A public meeting in the interests of this
great enterprise should be held in Rut.
land at anearly day, and we would suggest
that the corporators of the Rutland and
Woodstock road make call for the meet
/ ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

The FOURTH IN RUTLAND. - The
National anniversary passed very quietly
in Rutland, from the fact that there was
no general Observance of the day, and
with intolerable heat, every one took it
upon himself to keep as cool as possible,
it being decided the most sensible method
of giving expression to their joyous feel
ings. A few people came in to town
from the surrounding country, but long
before evening our streets presented a
quiet aspect, yet as the shades of night
came on, many Of our citizens availed
| themselves of the less sultry atmosphere
to take stroll about town, and especially,
VIC judge from the collection at that point
to view the ruins Of the late confagra.
ton, talk about the probable cause of the
fire and speculate in reference to the
future. The younger members of the
community seemed to be. busily engaged
in making noise, by the explosion Of
torpedoes, much to the terror of nervous
people, and the delight of youngsters and
corner loungers. Thus passed quietly the
nlnety-third anniversary of American
Independence in Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

PERsoNAL.-We sec by the London
Anglo American Times Of June Goth,
that our friend, Charles Pomeroy Button,
Esq, of London, arrived safely by the
Scotia from his visit to his friends, He
is ere long TO return and make this State
his permanent home, having while here
purchased fine residence in Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

GEoRGIA.-A letter dated Augusta,
June %, says: THE crop news from all
sections of the State is highly encourag.
ing. Recent rains have done infinite
good to the growing corn, which was be-
ginning TO suffer from FIVE weeks drought,
They have also benefited cotton, which,
though small, is healthy, and perfectly
clear of weeds and grass, The whole
crop has been generally harvested. 1t is
below an average yield per acre, but, ow-
ing TO the large area sown last fall, the
aggregate yield will be very large"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

TRIrLErs-Mrs. Richard sharp, Of
Center Rutland, on the third of July,
gave birth to three boys, all of whom are
doing well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

DRowNED,-A young man, about o!
years of age, whose name is unknown, but
who was supposed to be from Rome, n
Y, was drowned in the mill-pond of Ash.
ly Hubbard, in East Montpelier, on the
I'd inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

FATAL ACCIDENT AT HoosAC TUN-
NEL.-Three men were killed at the east
end of Hoosac Tunnel last w ednesday by
the premature explosion of blast.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09
coE,s DYSPEPSIA CURE

Will also be found invaluable in all cases oil
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colo, Summer Conp,a an
the stomach. rrh.ro
sold by Druggists in city or country everywhere
at ii per bottle, or by application 70
O. y peA {. @. CLARK & CO.,
asveowly Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

THE INTENSE HEAT-DEArH FROM
Sun SrRoKE.-The Burlington Times
says; Thursday night was insufferable
from the heat, the mercury not falling
below oOs and sleep visited hut few eye
lids, Yesterday 9s was the thermome.
tSr's highest range in the shade, and the
heat was such that business might be
said to be generally suspended, Many
laborers ceased work asearly as 10 a. m,
About 3 p, m, three men in the employ Of
Flint Il Hall were sun struck; and one
Moses Robitoit died within few hours,
in spite Of the efforts Of DIR, Hiram Gram
dall To save him, The deceased was
from Marchise, village Il miles north Of
Three Rivers, p @. He had been here
but few days, He has three sons !iv-
ing in New York, His body was taken
in charge by the oyerseer of the poor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

ORANGE GRoyES.-In Los Angeles,
California, one Of the oldest American
settlers has an orange grove of 1000 trees,
on an average of twenty feet high. They
are sixteen years old, planted from seed
lings without grating His annual pro-
duet averages 1900 to the tree. There
are no better oranges on the Eastern Con-
tincnt. They generally ripcn in January,
and remain on the tree in perfect condi-
ton ten months, il not sooner picked.
Another has grove Of 1850 trees, eight
years old, some Of which bears As many
as 1000, but the average is about 1900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

ORANGE Co AGRICULTURAL. SOCIETY,
The Seventeenth Annual Fair Of this
Society will be held at the fair ground,
in Bradford, September Goth, 50th and
October LIST.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

i h"s'N III A. n'', III, H. ,'''','p' ~
arrived al Ne" orN " eHheSuay' 10y 'hc
SCOTIA ana haS gone 70 JOIN MS ian"lly al
A"a''or Mass
Hon Geo. W. Grandey delivered an
address on the Poetry OF History, Thurs
day evening the occasion being the close
of the term of the Ncrgcnncs llis'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

TUE WEATHER, - Yesterday was a
seoreher. the Thermometer standing for
several hours about noon at 100 degrees
above zero, in the shade, while at six o..
clock last evening II indicated ~ above,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09
Letter from Hon. Loyal &. Kellogg.

Edtors If Rutiud Hcrpd The fol-
lowing letter has been received from
Judge Kellogg, and as a friend would
request its publication, knowing there
are many of the freemen of Rutland
county who would most gladly support
him in the coming election could they be
assured the state of his health would be
snch b. allow him to attend to the du-
ties Of the Office, should he be elected to
represent this District in the next Con-
gress. JUSTICE.
BENSON, July |, 1865
Ny DEAR SIR:-Your letter of the
Goth ult,, was received last night. |
owe thanks 10 you for it, and reply to it
with pleasure.
The condition Of my health during the
past year has not inclined Inc to be FIR
tefrd TO solicit the nomination for Con-
press, or to take any very active part in
endeayuring to secure it. I would not
disguise from myself-if | would much
less from the eyes Of friends--the fact
that | have been thoroughly Frustrated
10y i'll health. regain strength slowly.
and am not yet free from debility; but
my general health j., in my own iulg
ment, essentially improved am assured
by my physician that lac does not think |
have any organic disease and am en-
conraged to believe that. with time and
care. | may be restored to snundueiS
Still, am sensible that / may be over.
sanguine in my anticipations Of renewed
and restored health aud do no. desire
AZ | ought not TO be expected. to rive
any unduly confident assurances in thi,
respect.
As an election Ia Congress would not
for year and a half To come. require an,
laborious service from me. / have felt tha
the kind of labor and life TO which i
might subject me would not seriously /.
my strength, and might be beneficial I,
me; and that might reasonably expect
that before any service could b. required
from me. my health would be restored x
that / could render efficient a,rd useful
service in that Office In my present sit.
uation, therefore, the support of nv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

PLATTsBURGH HARBoR. - The river
and harbor bill contained an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the Improvement of
Plattsburgh harbor; also one of $4,000
for Whitehall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

PLATTsBtRGH Il WHITEHALL RAIL
RoAD.-The Pittsburgh Sentinel says
that grading on the Plattsburgh and
Whitehall Railroad is being pushed
uhead all along the line from Plattsburgh
to the Ausable Work was commenced
at Pittsburgh last week. on the grounds
formerly owned by j. T. b, ketchum,
near the steamboat landing, where the
bones of upwards of ninety soldiers OF
the war of 1912 have been already ex-
humed. Fragments of clothing, a ring,
piece of saber chain and other articles
were also found. Mr. Ke.chum at once
took measures to have the remains prop
erly cared for, in which praiseworthy act
Mr.. Platt co-operated. a man is en-
ployed to remain on the ground when
digging is going on, whose business it is
to accumulate the remains, which are
placed in plain collins, and will be de-
posted in the soldiers burying ground.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-09

OPPREssIyE.-The Burlington Times
in speaking of the weather says: At
2 p. m the thermometer indicated % deg.
in cool and shady spots. Towards eve
ming slight shower or two, accompanied
with lightning transpired, but scarcely
modified tina sultriness Shelburn and
Charlotte experienced fright smart
hail storm, but we hear Of no damage
done.