davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
TulRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE

DiseApe- a Physiological View ot Maruhge, r.
The cheapest book ever published containing
nearly 800 psRer, and 80 tine plates ana "nRfhV-
iug- 81 the anatomy Of the human organs m a
state Of health and disense, with a tfcaitH" On
early rrIurs IL drploTthlr cVnDequ upon tbs
mind and body, with the huthpr'- plan 81 treat
m"nt the only rational and Hucc's-idl mode -
cure. ~ shown by reprf Of chrrs treated.
truthful ayia.r u the married aud h"sr cont tu-
plltinR marriage who entertain dpubtr ~ then
physical condition. sent frr. ~ pt-'Hg 81 - any
tddr"-- GA receipt 81 - c'nt- - rihuiI- % t.i-u
currency by Addressing BT. IN GROIN, No. 81
MAIDEN Lame Albany. y. The authT II hy
~ consulted upon any 81 ii. Diseases ulnn VII 81
HE book treat. either T"rsgfhit ~ hy mai, ard
medicines sent 70 any part Of Tire world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

MoNTPELIER.-On Thursday night,
some midnight providers, says the Free
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

MIDDLEBURY GRADED SCHOoL.--We
are pleased to learn from the Middlebury
Register that the services of d. u. Cor
ham of Montpelier has been secured to
preside over the new Graded School at
Middlebury. Under his auspices it can
not tail TO be success. He las spent his
life in teaching, and has few superiors.
While it will he loss to Montpelier,
best schools in the State, yet if he is to
leave the Capitol we most cordially well
come him to Western Vermont Mid
dlebury. with its new school building and
the services of Mr.. Gorham, is on the
high road of educational prosperity. The
Register says, Interference to Mr.. Gorham:
"Prof Daniel D. Gorha1n, A. NJ. Prin-
cipal of the Montpelier Union Graded
School, has been engaged TO take charge
of the Graded School of this place, Begin
ming with the fall term. He will be as
sisted by the entire corps of teachers en-
ployed in our village schools, during the
last year. Prof. Gorha IN was graduate
of the college in 1847, and classmate of
Prof Geo n Boardman- DID,. of Bing-
hampton, N. T., and Rev. w. w. Win
chester, of Bridport. Arrangements have
been completed for the opening of the
fall term, on Monday, the 9th day of Sep
TENDER next, in all its de partments, clas-
steal, higher English and common
branches. Students froD other districts
and from abroad, will be admitted on
reasonable terms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

a AOSAAo&$.
The undersigned. Jacob Edgerton, assignee in
Bankruptcy Of the estate of the Howe Scale Co.,
will sell pubi; auction at his Office in Rutland
in the county of Rutland ana State OF Vermont
on the 3lst day of August. 1869, at two O'Clock
afternoon, the south half, and the south half Of
the north east quarter, Of section twenty live,
township %, range west, containing four hun
dred acres, more or less, in White county, Indi-
ana.
Also the northeast quarter Of section No. 80,
in Township No. 81, Range No. IS west Of 9th
p. m, containing one hundred and sixty ACTS
and situated in Buena Visa County, in the State
Of Iowa. JACOB EDGERTON
july30dlw&3iw4w Assignee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

CLARENDON SPRINGs.-Speaking of
places TO visit, we are reminded that there
Is one point in Vermont, easily accessible
from Rutland, which for natural beauty
exceeds any watering place yet brought
into notice. Perhaps we are partial, but
it is an excussabie preference. for we
found mine host, Mr.. Byron Murray
formerly OF dispensing all
the luxuries of the season to nearly two
hundred guests who had fled from the
over-crowdcd cities of Boston and New
York, TO enjoy the health-giving water,
matchless drives and mountain scenery
surrounding the Clarendon Springs hotel.
The curative properties of the Clarendon
Springs water are wonderful, and we
were not therefore disappointed to find
that large numbers of gentlemen with
their families were awaiting themselves
OF the rare advantages which this retired
and beautiful locality affords. The sur
roundings OF the hotel are novel, and all
80 quiet and home-like, that guest leave it
with great reluctance The terms are
81 80 per day; so and SO per week A
Telegraph is connected with the house,
good livery, Ike Vergennes Je17nonter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

REAL ESTATE CHANGES FOR july
Michael Twouey to Bartholomew Crow
ley for $1,000
Hiram E. Griswold to Ann T. Fruse
81 100.
John Engrim to Charles Il. War, four
acres, 5000
J. w Cramton to solikin II Wilcox
5000
Samuel p. Curt. to George W VII
colt, 800.
George w Wiseott to Samuel 7. Cur
tisz, $3.50
Louis Blow to Enoch Smith, 5000
Edmund a Morse to Nicholas l.. Dlyi-
house and lot on West ST., $1,000
Timothy Carol to John Carol, 500
Cornelius l. B,beoek to Mary Barber
800.
Horace G. Clark and Hiram Il. Adam
to Thomas Ross and Cornelius II. Fortcs
$4,000
Thomas Ross and Cornelius Ii. FoIbc.
to Horace G. Clark and Hiram f. Adams
$1,000
Moses J. Perkins to Cornelius Babaock
lot on Perkins Avenue, $500
T. A. Morse to Mary O. L. Warde]l, 10
on Morris addition, SLIGO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

move officers appointed to State and other
offices, which has been freely exercised
by Gov. Warmoth. In the case of the
Mayor of Jefferson City, the court decid-
ed that no vacancy existed, and that the
Governor had no power to appoint. In
the case of the parish Judge removed by
Gov. Warmoth, on the ground that the
incumbent had not filed an eligibility
oath with the Secretary of State, and be-
cause of his alleged disfranchisement
under the fourteenth amendment, the
court decides that the act of the Cover.
nor in removing the Judge was without
authority, the section of the act confer
ring the power of removal being uncon
stitutional that Judges must be remov
ed in the manner pointed out by the con
stitution, and their eligibility must b.
determined judicially. The court ORDER
that the Judge removed by the Governo
retain his Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
NJ ANIIOOD,

M.didal E--ay "a he u. AMI cure 81
Premature Decline IN Man, - Treatment OF
y, rtou- and Fhy.Dh Il iIlty. c'u.
There u NJ member. sOaity by Who this Book
will not be found u-riu., whether such person
holds the rtlttian ~ Fu.Hf, Prrrept5r 81 Cory
man. Medic Il Times and Gazette
Send by mail on receipt OF nifty cents. Add
the Author DIR r In i. CURTIS.
% l. street, Washington, l.. g.
= a Day .or Al. address A. 3. FULLAM, NY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

New WAY OF RAISING BEANs.-The
Pittsfeld Eagle says good story is told
of an amateur agriculturist living not a
thousand miles from Berkshire county,
who was advised by one Of his neighbors
to plant sunfowers with his beans in or
der to obviate the task Of poliag. He fol-
lowed the advice in due course of time
beans and sunfower- came up and waxed
strong, the beans coiling around the sun.
flower stalks beautifully and he congrat'
ulated himself on the fact that he had dis
covered an effectual method of raising
beans without being driven to the dis
agreeable necessity of toting. bean-pole,
from the forest But alas for human eX
pcctations, his beans were raised out o.
the soil, roots and ALL in few weeks, by
the rapid. growth of his newfashioned
bean-polcs, aud there they hung wither
ing between heaven and carth-a melan
cholv testimonial Of the uncertain tenure
of all earthly things.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

DEATH OF 4 BRAVE SoLDIER. David
Wright, native of Scotland, but long a
resident OF Hyegate, sef.---.si.- -.
place on Wednesday. The s.. Johm-bury
Clledonian says that he was six years III
the British army when he was young.
At the breaking out of the late war, and
when nearly fifty years OF age, he and his
three sons enlisted three years men.
At his wite's solicitation, the Adiutant
General sent him his discharge on the
eye u the battle OF Mine Run Ills I, m
rades urged him u - home ati nar risk
his life, but the true patriot prevailed
Eyes, cll1 20 now, but every shot tells
on the enemy" and into the fight he
went, coming out unscathed. Soon after
he returned TO his family, but news from
the seat Of war made him uneasy. and he
again enlisted, this time into the Third
Vermont Regiment, where he con-
tinued until after the terrible cam
paign OF 1864 In the Wilderness fight
his son Henry was mortally wounded.
At this battle he was attacked with acute
inf ANN ton in lis eyes which made
him nearly blind, yet he continued fight
ing his way down to Coal Harbor. where
he became detached from his regiment,
wandering blindly about for three days,
until brought in by New York >oldier lie
was nearly famished, his suiferings in
tense, and in his blistered face and swol-
len eyes his comrades did not recognize
him From there he was seut to Brattle-
boro' Hospital for medical treatment,
where he remained until August, 1860,
when he was discharged and sent home,
with his sight nothing improved. During
his service he was in thirty-six battles.
Since that time he has suffered very many
EXTREMITY painful operations upon his
eyes, but all in vain, and his suffering
| life closed the 9th of June He bore his
pain as coming from fathers hand
Earth has claimed the dust of another
brave soldier, who nobly did his part
toward protecting US and our homes. "All
| honor to the brave -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

NEEGENEES.-Ih are one hundred
Scholars connected with the Congregation
al Sabbath School, at Nergenues.
Mr.. o. II. Kile, Principal Of tie
Vergennc. High School, lcctured before
tie Teachers Institute at Port Horny
n Y. on Tuesday evening July eth.
The receipts at the ice cream festival
recently, held on the green, by the ladies'
Of the Episcopal church in Nergennes,
was very successful.
Two excellent discourses were preach
"a by Rev. Mr. Bouge, of Potsdam, y: l.,
in the Congregational Church, Nergen-
mes, last sunday week.
Tho analysis Of the Spring of d. G..
Meiss. Of Vergenncs, gives the following
result One half pint OF water was found
to contain twenty-three grains of soda,
lime magnesia and sulphat of iron. The
ANALYST, leaves il in the form Of a powder.
\ more thorough analysis is to be had.
NJ W. Winans, residing at Basin
Harbor. met with sad accident on Tines
day last We learn that il stepping on
or off 81 i moving machine, his feet be-
came eutangled in the lines which had
been fastened to the lever. The horses
and Inachiae passed over him and bruised
hi, head, back, shoulders, etc, very badly
lie was not injured by the blades.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

ARRIy ALs.-The number of arrivals at
the Stevens House, for the week ending
August 2, was $50
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
Report of Special Committee on Hi
cnnial Sessions and Elections.
10 he emmett If Censors d.

COUNCIL or crvsons-srcoSD SESSION
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
Making Pigs Profitable

correspondent of the Uestern Rural
'5'yt'Ors his method of making pigs
"o-td0.e as follows:
saw III your paper of late date an
'.! .sS 10 the way by which TO make
" P'"htahie. | would say, in the first
..e, Keep no more than is sufficient to
.. "4at ised yOu have. Ii enc pig will
-. 10 give II to him: it is better than to
Iced TO two.
IL Tue next place. have i good, warm,
-! pace for them TO sleep in, with
,ryI' .s-'' OF clean straw, changed twice a
'a.Srt ,..Srt nine pigs from a Suffolk SOW
.- -. OAe''cr "oar ast year; fed on milk,
''.',. ' Io'h' mostly IN the ear, and all the
- '"el would drink. They averaged
,' pounds, dressed, when eight months
f,'., o Aeeplug hogs poor one year and
-, '1e next, has exploded with me years
rs.., fecollect having two pigs of a
MI, 'e,",oot!NE farmer in lSi5. | fed mine
N, curing winter, on corn and slops of
,I.,, ,.1'e' use Tie fed his so as to Just keep
,7,' 'I "'''e' After about four months |
5,,I.S us pigs aud said to him: "Our pigs
samo no; ~. .ooH as though they were of the
,1a, "' ',',er'' He said they did not, but
IA, -e "onid make as much pork in the
h.. "s NE. ] told him wogId remem.
k,..r ~, ior II was fool il was time |
NJ J" slaughtered mine when thev
e. a. .'ut'een months old. One weigh.
l., On. 'ne lie, oiher AL pounds. He kept
~ que que month longer, and one weighed
r. ana ana the other 235 pounds.
;er cl-r r@u not much milk, | should pre.
r17sI sIT,A H. rye and oats, ground in abont
i terments. "1u let stand until
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
Nepro kmIRrnIiOn.

In some of the border States there is
beginning to appear desire among the
negroes to emigrate. In single county
of Tennessee, more than four hundred
negroes are preparing to emigrate to
Florida, and another company, if they
can get the means, propose to eRigrate
TO Arizona. Is this a natural desire on
the part of the African to get into q
warmer climate, or is he beginning to
feel the first wave of that tide of emf.
grafton which is running into the bor-
der States If the first, the negro may
yet play part in the history OF this
country If the latter, his fate is sealed.
He will recede from before the march
Of the white column as have the red
men. Emancipation may develop re-
suits little thought of when the decree
was issued.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
The Cotton Crop.

The New Orleans Picdyune believes
there is cotton growing sufficient to
make three million bales, but questions
whether it can all be picked and sent tC
market. The Pjcayane presents the case
thus: at takes one hand to make -four
bales, and, of course, seven hundrt d and
fifty thousand laborers to make three
million. We have not that number o.
field hands, and. when we deduct tn,
laborers necessary to cultivate sugar
rice, tobacco, corn and wheat, and de
duct also the population of the cities
towns and villages, it will be seen thai
We are short of labor necessary to secure
three million bales. With more labor
the South can supply the world with
cotton. Efforts are making to induce
immigration this way, but we are not
sure that any considerable number from
Europe will come here to cultivate the
soil. The only country where we can
look for any material increase of labor.
ers is China. An experiment will be
made next season to cultivate cotton
with Chinese laborers, and if it should
be successful one, the increase then in
the production of cotton in the South
will be great enough to supply the de-
mand, and cotton-rs sing in other coun'
| tries will be abandoned"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
GrnuI,s Reut-rolI.

The Presidents rent-roll will soon ap-
proximate that of STEWART, WANDER
Gu.T, the Prince of Wales, or any other
capitalist, Judging by the quantity OF
gifts in houses, lands, horses and car
riages, and other acceptable and mate
rial things which he has received and
continues to receive from his admirers,
and the saving he effects in expenditure
by using United States steamships to
travel in, the gratuitOus run of the,
tells, Uncle SANS public parks, fl in VOC
and veterinary surgeons for bis !. >Toup'
and various perquisites which he coos
absorbs, apparently considering them
as pertaining to the Presidential office,
and in no way calculated to hurt his
dignity by possession.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
Virginia.

We publish this morning the text of
Attorney General HoAR'S opinion on the
Virginia Test Oath question, He holds
that the Legislature has the right tC
meet and organize without taking the
Test Oath, and ratify the Fifteenth
Amendment. 1t must then adjourn to
await the action of Congress, or if it
enter into general law-making it will be
as provisional body and the iron.clad
must be taken. Should the Legislature
adjourn after rstifying the Fifteenth
Amendment aud Congress accept the
State as reconstructed under the Con-
stitution she has adopted, her days OF
military government will be over and
her affairs will be under her own con.
troll, Just as if she had always been q
loyal" State. We don't pretend to an
derstard or justify all this preliminary
circumlocution, but feel satisfied upon
the whole that the efforts of the WELLS
gang to remand Virginia to anarchy
have been defeated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
lInnnxementof Orchnrds.

Henry H. Crapo, of Michigan, dis
cussing the management of orchards in
the Country Gentleman. says 1t will be
conceded, L think, that the ultimate
value of an orchard depends upon the
healthy and vigorous growth of the
trees while young-untii, at least, their
habits of growth, ETC., become fully de-
veloped. As an apple tree can no more
make such growth W.rbOut proper care
aud treatment than aEy rther plant, it
becomes question of serious consider
alton what these should be; for an
orchard of stuuted, dwaIied and sickly
trees upon farm, is not only an un-
slightly object, but a valueiess incum-
brance.
The better course of treatment for an
orcha;d q voRp- 'reeY, undoubtedly, Is
to cultivate the ground constant With
root crops CGtiL Log she'll have attained
a considerable size, during which the
fertility of the soil should not only be
kept up but increased by liberal ap-
plication of manure. Where this can
not be done, the next best method will
be to seed down the ground exclusively
with clover. This will not make stiff.
compact sward, like fine grasses, so
detrimental to the growth of young
trees, but will keep the land open and
porous, and will serve to enrich it.
When the clover shows indications of
running out" put in the plow and turn
under the sward. The ground, for one
season at least, should then be cultiva-
ted with some kind of root crop, to be
followed again by clover. Bnt if this
is not practicable, then after being thor
oughly plowed and worked over, clover
should again be sown upon it-clover
following clover.
In the meantime, the ground immedi-
ately about the trees should be- kept
constantly shaded and manured to q
distance equal, at least, to the diameter
of the head of the tree, aud the further
the better.
By this course the land will yield a
fair return in clover crops, and at the
same time will be constantly increasing
in fertility; and in a few years the own
er will find himself in possession of an
orchard Of healthy, vigorous, and well
developed bearing trees-nOt only one
of the greatest ornaments to his farm,
but source of employment, profit, and
real wealth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
SmnlI-Pox CurC

A great discovery is reported TO have
been recently made by a surgeon of the
English army in China, in the way OF
an effectual cure for the smallpox. The
mode of treatment is as follows When
the preceding fever is at its height, and
Just before the eruption appears, the
chest is rubbed with croton oil and tar
taric ointment. This causes the whole
of the eruption to appear on that
part of the body, to the relief of the
rest. 1t also secures full and CON-
plete eruption, and thus prevents the
disease from attacking the internal or
gans. This is said to be now the estab-
lished mode of treatment in the English
army in China, by general orders, and
is regarded as o perfect cure,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
Innpeaclnnieut.

A large number of the members of the
Georgia House of Representatives, have
expressed purpose TO prefer articles of
impeachment against Governor Bull
LOCK, on the assembling of the Legisls.
ture. There are said to be many alleged
grounds of impeachment, the principal
of which are the spending of large sums
of the public money by the Governor
without authority of law, the conversion
of the States funds to his own private
use, and the abuse sf the pardoning
mower,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
T,a.,p,aptip. in Au,umn.

| The question is often asked, Wnat Is
the best time in autumn to set out
treesi Can we do it while the leaves
are vet green, or wait till near winter,
after they have fallen The answer
may be, Do it whenever the work can
be we'll done, and while the soil is IN
proper condition as to dryness, for work
ing properly. If done early, the leLves
mnst be all first carefully stripped Oh,
to prevent the rapid evaporation OF
moisture. We have known trees TO
have been entirely spoiled IN few
hours by whiting, from carelessness IN
not removing the leaves when taken
up. In the Northern States nurserymen
usually commence digging by the lst OF
October. Some trees have entirely
ceased growing by this time, including
generally cherries, plums and standard
pears. If the leaves are removed they
may now be taken up and transplanted,
as we'll ae at any time in autumn or the
following spring. Others have not fully
completed the ripening of the young
wood, which is affected through the as
sistance of the leaves. The only harm
done in taking them up at this time is
in giving unmatured shoots on some
parts of the trees, instead of those well
ripened and hardened and the result
Will be that some of the tips may be
nipped by the frests of winter, or they
will not start in spring with so much
certainty and vigor. Hardy kinds, such
as the apple, will not be much injured
in this way; and the peach, although
tender, should be shortened back in
spring in any case. - a
1t will be safe, therefore, with few
exceptions, to take up trees any time
after the first of October being
taken to do the work well, as already
indicated.
The soil should be in such condition
as to be easily made fine and mellow,
so that it may be filled in perfectly
among the roots without having inter
stices. Stalking against wind, or effect
ing the same purpose by small mound
of earth about the stem, should not be
omitted.
We have never succeeded better than
by taking up trees about mid-autumn,
heeling them in by burying the roots
and half the stems for wintering, and
setting out in aurumn provided they
are hardy sorts, and the site is not a
windy one. In heeling in for winter, it
is absolutely essential to fill in all the
interstices among the roots very COM
pactly with fine earth. Many trees are
needlessly lost by carelessness in this
particular. The roots are Injured by
dryness or mouldiness, and the mice find
easy access among the cavities. To ex-
clude mice effectually, the heeling
ground should be clean aud a smooth
mound of earth raised on all sides about
the trees-John j. Thomas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
DRY ROI.

A dry rot seems to have set In upon
the Radical party. The Iowa State elec.
tion occurs in few weeks, and some
Radical papers are complaining that
others 90 not come up squarely to the
scratch in supporting the party candi-
dates, while Radical papers in Illinois
rebuke the lethargy in the party in re-
gard to the coming Constitutional Con-
yention, and aver that Democrats are
secretly moving to Overreach them in
shaping the fundamental laws of the
State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07
Rrolectiou.

Protection is tax on the many fol
the benefit of the few. 1t is an oppres'
sion of all llinterests for the gain of one
interest. 1t is mode devised by ignor
ance in past generation and adopted
by selfish, cunning and rapacious greed
in this generation, by which corpora
tons and monopolists, bloated with
their millions of wealth, may compel
every man who wipes with towel ol
wears shirt to pay tribute into their
swimming Golfers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-07

HoN. HENRY WILSON'S history of the
rise and fall of slavery in the United
States is to be comprised in three vol
umes, and the first, it is expected, will
be ready before the meeting of Con-
gTess