davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

PROM
NEw YORK ANp BUs TON MARKfI-.
Which be has
BOUGHT FOR CASH Al UNPRECEDENTEu
LOW TRICEs.
And from hi- long ~NT,rl.Ilre ha- NJ irar . .-.-
petition. Is. los please nud prices Il IuJrluH .
frt.r.l- ia -f.4k
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

THE BIsHOPtPILLI
THE BISHOP PILL
THE BISHOP PILL a
Not sBrandreth's'-not 'Ayer's'-not Wright
"COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILL.
(which il bound TO take the place Of ali others.
purely vegetable , i'll tsugsr coat ed, and Of II
efficacy for Co-tiven-s- Indigestnu
Dysps psia, Headache., Nervous DEBILITY, Live
Compliant, &c.n-CMedical Journal, sept. 81
Positively the best Pill in the World.
Thousands of Boxe- now used.
All Druggists in Rutland sell them
Or address "COSTAR," No. 10 Crosby Street
New York.
sfThat Cough will Kill you,"
Trysa,oetar's Couch Remedy.
aColds and Hoar-e lead 20 DEATH
Try "CDsfars" Cough Remedy.
"For Croups-whooping Coughs, sc,
Try '.Co-tar'-' Cough Remedy.
"Costar says IL II the best ia the vlc- word
and IL he says so-its True-ifs 1rue-1ts True.
and We cay, Try it-Try it-Try H."
Morning Paper, Aug. D.
All Druggists IN Rutland -ell u.
Or address .'COsTAR," No. 10 CrOsbyiSt, IN 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

SARATOGA SPRINGS. = Two hundred
and thirty dwellings, stores, shops, ETC.,
were built at Saratoga during the year
1868, and active preparations are going
on the present season for enlarging the
renting capacity of the place. Already
new frames and piles of brick and lum-
Der are noted on every hand.
Among the recently erected buildings
I will mention the brick block owned by
Trim Bros, sixty-three feet front on
Broadway by seventy in depth, also an
additional building thirty-two feet front
by seventy, joining and in the same style
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
" OUT OF soRTs.n

Take DIR. s. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bit
ters,-the most medicinal IN the market. Estab-
lished in lsOs. ml5deod &wim
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
WE COMMENCED THE SALE

w Of the One Dollar Tea March lst, ls6s.
Since that time We have sold fifteen chests, aver
Seven Hundred and Fifty Pounds, and still II In
eo6ng ct the BILLINGS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

SrRING-Josh Billings has said very
many better things than the following,
theless Che following apostrophe to Spring
will do:
"Spring this year is mulch as usual,
hail butuous virgin, 5000 years old aud
upwards, hale and harty old gal, welcum
to York State and parts adjacent. Now
the birds jaw, now geese MARBLE, now the
kats sigh, and natur is risky the virtu-
Gus bed bug and the nobby cockroach are
singing Yankee Doodle, and comm thru
the rhi. Now may be seen the muskeeter,
that gray outlined critter ov destiny,
solitary and alone, examining his last
years bill, and now may be heard, with
the naked ear, the hoarse shanghigh,
bawling in the BARNARD"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

"COSTAR'S"
TANDARD PREPA RATION
s'Cos-ars" Rat Roach, &C, Ext-rminAtors
.aCo-tAT's" Bed Bug Ext+TuIinAtar1
''Costar'-" lDnly purel IDs1ct Powder.
-! B.WAr.iii 81 spurious iInIiafinne.
"All Druggists ia Rutland -.-li them
Address .'C4~fAr." 10 Cro-by IT.. - v sr j. atz
p Henry, fSuei4- -snr TOT Deuas Barnes s. % ..
Park koU. -. Y.
SCssld by r. PENN 90. Rutland, ".
Julyisdsviy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

no SHOP WORN GOODS To MARK D,Es
ONE PRICE ONLY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

~ H-.mhold's Concentrated Extract Sarsa-
plrilA, Is thu great Blood Purifier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

Our government has already been
obliged TO order Admiral Hoff to keep
sharp lookout for filibustering expeditions,
and if it is not now known it will be
when the next deficiency bill is brought
in that our sympathy" for the Cuban
insurgents is costing us considerable
money to enforce our own neutrality laws.
1t is worth our. while to give any more
"moral aid to Cuban drill-rooms in
New York and Cuban expeditions from
New Orleans? Is it worth while, by such
resolution as this, to give currency to
Cuban bonds in our markets, and to en-
courage officials, by remissness in their
duties, to suffer Cuban expeditions to sail
from our ports
lam aware Mr.. Speaker, that the popu-
lar ear is not tickled by speeches in oppo-
sition to such projects as give strength to
this resolution and | am not ignorant of
| the fact that the covetous eyes with which
| for many years many of our people have
looked upon the gem Of the Antilles
will grow bright at the announcement
that this measure has received the indorse-
ment of a majority of this House. This
is not the first instruction in Cuba, and
the present is not the first time in our
history that filibustering has had tenn.
porary popularity. The lust for territory
seems yet to possess others than Mr. Sew.
ard, and real estate operations and pro.
/ jects for annexation, if they abandoned
the State Department, did not leave all
branches of the government with the late
Secretary. The manifest destiny" mer
J still live, and although our flag does moi
yet fully protect or give free government,
! to all upon our own soil, they would rur
our boundaries beyond the limits of tn,
unsettled and fighting population of tn
/ West Indies and the turbulent factions o
Mexico, and would make American citi
II Gems alike Of the Esquimaux toward tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
BOSTON STORE.

feb26de,.dSWsw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
A Belgian R6mancc Uf tile Law
Courts.

Monsieur Frere Orban; tic Belgian
Minister, who is now oil q mission Ia
Paris, is said to have acquired his double
surname in very romantic way. When
merely Monsieur Frere, he was about b.
pass his examination for the bar, when
he met the heiress of one of the most
important commercial houses of Brus.
sells, with whom he fell in love. Her ia,
ther, Monsieur Orbnn, rejected his pro-
posal of marriage in somewhat. peremps
tory manner. The young lady, however
was not to be so easily disposed Of E
"You are to pass your examination
to-day if YOU succeed, come to our box
at the opera to night, and in a month ne
shall be married"
"But your father?'
"Leave him to me-"
That evening a favorite singer attract.
ed all the bourgeoisie of Brussels to the
opera. The house was crammed. The
door Of Monsieur Orbaf's box was open
ed; Monsieur Frere appeared on the
threshold; mademoiselle rose, and be-
fore the whole house kissed the newly
fiedged barrister.
That day month he married the heir
ess, and henceforth took her name, and
thus became Monsieur Frere- Orban.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
The Supreme Court,

WASHINGTON, October 92.-There was
scene of much interest and alarm in
the Supreme Court Room this afternoon.
Mr.. Philips had opened the argument in
case in which Thomas Ewing, sen.,
had been counsel for twenty five years,
and was followed by Mr.. Carlisle. Mr..
Ewing had listened with more than usu-
al attention to Mr.. Phillips, and seemed
to bv much excited by that gentleman s
argtmert. Mr.. Ewing, in reply to Mr..
Phillips, spoke with more energy than
he had displayed for years. After speak.
ing twenty minutes he complained of in
disposition, and asked permission, which
was promptly granted, to sit while con-
tinuing his argument. He attempted to
proceed with it, but fell from his chair
unconscious. The court instantly adj
journed. The officers of the Court and
counselors present hurried to his side,
and the Judges soon approached with
marked anxiety to ascertain his condi-
ton. Cushions were quickly broken from
the benches, of which bed was made
for him Oh the floor. In the course of
hiteen minutes his consciousness return
ed, when he was removed to the room
Of the Clerk of the Court. physicians
were summoned who pronounced the
ailment to be exhaustion Of vigor of the
heart. Two or three hours passed be-
fore that organ fully resumed it functions,
In the meantime the members of his
family and other relations were apprised
of his critical condition, among them
his two sons, Thomas and Charles, and
bis daughter, and General Sherman, his
son-in-law. His physician, DR. Miller,
to night pronounced him in an improved
condition, and says he will recover. I1t
still lies at the Capitol. Judge Ewing
will be eighty years of age next Decem-
Der.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
NUMBER 36

which your interest in me world posi-
bly, be awakened, while I. happily, re.
msinel itcognito On yonr second night
l was there dlso; anil it was I who threw
you the bouquet as you appeared on the
stage. pufposely selected simple flow
ers in order to carry out my schemes
more successfully Previous to present.
ing you with my flowers, / had an exact
copy Of the original made in water-col.
ors, and took the dimensions of it al
so, SO tina. my future ones would be per-
fectly similar in every particular. You
received it with tokens Of pleasure. Ny
next step was to discover how you acted
toward your first bouquet. Money Is
power. maderhoiselle, in spite of all phil
osophv. I therefore bought another"
Annette, your accomplice." 1 ex-
claimed
lies; her first false step placed her in
my power BY permission, threats, ,f.idf-
ey, and gifts. succeeded in abstractins
from YOU each old bouquet, as my new
ones reached you. j sentyo twenty.in
all. Prior to your departure for Amer
lea, / had reteived the first nineteen back
again. now cafriea oat the seconi
act Of my play
Wherever you went, / followed yo,;.
On the first night of your appearances IN
New York, returned to number .nincs
teen So, 1 returned you all. with the
exception of number 'one' ! fell dan.
gerously i'll at New Orleans, on the oc.
casion Of your last appearance in the
! States. thus failed to carry out nv
F, original intention of returning you this
one personally
81 came to Paris, and it was only last
week I discovered your hiding-place-
My friend, Count Duret, and myself,fo
med this ruse Of returning you your
long -lost--ald, as l believe, much-prized
bouquet. / have done If seven
years ofdevotion and afTectionate esteem
can compensate you for the annoyances.
| have subjected you to, believe me.
Observation-Disclosures tell you that, though
my flowers are #ithered; the love pos.
sessed for you at first is still Gs fraaR
and pure as tile flowers you hold in yont
hand now were once!'
How gallantly the dear marquis took
my hand, and how respectfully he ra,sed
it to his lips, leave the generous readet
to imagine. zs
It was thus got back iit Howers.-
The whole twenty bouquets With my
first one in the centre-stand now be-
meath an elaborate glass vase, on a green
marble pedestal, in my drawing. room:
| see them very often, and the sightrof
them brings back to me the memory of
many hsppy days. Annette is still witt,
me; for I forgave her, and love her still.
Il am seventy now. MY husband, the
marquis, is dead but still preserve my
first bouquet, for, through It, reader; I
became marchioness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
COnundrunlS.

Why do ladies like to visit the sea
coast? Because it relates to marry
time
Why can you keep fruit better by can
ming it than any other way? Because
you can.
Why do little birds in their nest agree
Because if they did not they would fal
out.
What is that which the rich man
wants, the poor man has, the misel
spends, and the spendthrift saves? No
thing.
Why are wheat and potatoes like the
idols of old? Because the former have
ears, and hear not. and the latter eyes
but see not.
When may a ship be said to be fool
ishly in .ove? When she is attached to
buoy. When madly in love? When
she is ankering after heavy swell
When ambitiously in love? When she
is making for pier.
Why are sheep the most dissipated an
imals in creation? Because they gambol
in their youth, spend most of their days
on the turf; the best of them are black
legs, and they are sure to be ieeced at
last
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
rrAnother of the dirty Jobs in whicl,

EAnother of the dirty jobs in which
United States soldiers have been EN-.
ployed lately is the consummation of the
great Cherokee Neutral Lands swindle.
"The troubles at Fort Scott" according
to recent advices, shave almost entirely
subsidized. The settlers are coming in in
large numbers, and entering their fsnds
A detachment of United States Regu-
lars has been stationed at Charlottesville,
in Crawford County, about the center OF
the disaffected district, since the first ol
July, and it is assumed that their pres
ence has had a very salutary effect in
producing general quiet" In Other
words, Mr.. Joys corporation, having
obtained title TO these lands for q nomi
nal price, through the corruption of the
Interior Department, are now backed up
by United States troops in extorting
| from the honest settlers five or ten times
the price they would have had to pay
under the pre- emption laws. And while
the army is assisting in this villainous
business, the frontier settlements are left
fdefenseless, and ravaged at will by muir
derous savages.-Enqut,er.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

The man who tried to sweeten his tea
, with one of his wife's smiles has "fallen
back" on sugar. Nothing like first prin-
ciples after all.
A lady recently advertised for employ
ment as follows: "a young widow lady
wishes to superintend widower's house
hold, and would not object to the super
vision of child"
The last case Of inebriety; A person
was heard energetically declaring his
fixed purpose of taking his girl to see
the picture of "Crossington Washing
the Delaware"
Mayor Hall, Of New York, replies to
Horace Gfeeley's recent denunciation
Offering to prove him monomaniac be-
fore commission of lunacy, and chal
lenging him to discussion on the stamp
in herural portions of the State.
At Lansing, Iowa, thirty young mer
have formed themselves into club, and
vowed a solemn VOW that no member
shall marry any one except widow
The husbands of the place are also cult
vating clubs-mostly of hickory-and
swearing there will be multiplicity oi
bachelor funerals forthwith.
"Pap, planted some potatoes in oul
garden" said a smart youth to his ia
ther, and what do you think came up ?
"Why potatoes. of course"
"No, rec. There came up drove
of hogs and aee them all.
"Sam, have lost my watch over
board !; it lies in twenty feet of water. l:
there no way to get it ~
"Yes, of course there is."
"How, SAM"
"Why, divers ways, to be sure
"Faith," said an Irishman, who coult
not get into his cabin at Ballingarry, hi
wife having turned the key upon him
''faith it's myself that's regularly locke'
in"
'In 2" said his companion, in where
why, in the street"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

from his hiding place. The cause of my
horror was then plain. What should |
do? Rush for the door, and attempt to
alarm my friends at the other end of the
passage? To save my life, I could not
move an inch! Still the strange move
ment beneath ME. 1t appeared as if my
right hand was taken, without the least
volition of my own, and laid upon the
little destroyer under my head.
"My eyes seemed riveted on the foot
of the bed, where, in a little while hand
appeared-a long, black hand, which
grasped the rail las if in this way to assist
its owner to his feet.
"Slowly-as / had seen figures appear
before trap-door on the boards of a
theater-the horrid thing assumed pro-
portions. Not for q second did remove
my eyes.
'sThe head was small, covered with
Hong, perfectly straight black hair; tiny
bead-like eyes glistened like those of a
serpent. The creatures mouth seemed
literally to spread from ear to ear, while
the thick, crimson lips gave crowning
hideousness to the most terrible counte-
nance ever saw or imagined.
my hand clutched the murderous lit,
| tie weapon,
''The wretch moved slowly toward me,
keeping his horrid eyes fixed on my
face, while leer, impossible to describe,
proclaimed that he thought his job an
easy one.
"Gold, lady gold - watch-gold |.
Right away, now! Then Bill buggy
you! muttered the brute, advancing an
other step.
"With steadiness that would have
done credit to professional shooting at
target under ordinary circumstances,
this right hand drew out the little pistol;
aimed-fred and in seconds time the
giant, with piercing shriela reeled and
fell.
"It appeared to me that q legion of
men came running up stairs. They tried
the door.
'sThis l thought part of the plot, Of
course. My husband had been beguiled
into leaving me, and l was in den of
thieves. SO there 1 stood by the door,
ready to shoot the first person who
crossed the threshold.
"They entreated to be let in.
"'Whoever attempts to enter this
room is dead man" 1 answered, with
my mouth to the key-hole.
"'Let me in Lis, please' said we'll
known voice. Bella, open the door.
What can he the matter2 There is moth.
ing to hurt you from the outside. Bella,
darling, open the door,
"And 1 did.
My God. What is that?' came
from every member of the household, as
the dead body met their view.
"sAnd, my God! what is Misr said
my husband, taking my hair, which hung
about my shoulders, into his hand, and
bursting into tears. 'Oh, darling, why
did leave you ? was all the poor fellow
udhld utter.
"The man was villain who had seve
raj times escaped the penalty of the law,
on account Of what it was termed to
please his idiccy.
$50 there wis iio conspiracy? I ven
tured to interrogate, after taking long
breath,
".None at ALL" replied Frank. 'The
poor man we went to visit died while l
was there
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
The Ele ciion OF TeniiesSee tinted
StateS Senator.

Mr.. Henry Cooper has been elected
United States Senator from Tennessee
by majority Of four votes over ex-
President Andrew Johnson, the vote
standing So for Cooper, 81 for Johnson.
Lest the reader might suppose that Mr..
Cooper is a Republican,w we will state that,
although he has no political record
known to the country, he is Democrat,
Or what passes for that, d Conservative,
in Tennessee. He was never ih Con-
gress, and we believe has never held any
public Office but that of State Judge.
Tennessee, by electing the ex-President,
would have had both vote and q voice
in the Senate, the latter the most impor-
tact by far of the two. In the choice of
Mr.. Cooper she has a vote without a
voice--that is, without voice that will
have any effect in general discussion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
The ties that connect business me-

The ties that connect business men
with the public. Adver- tise.
A monument to the late. Gov. Tod, OF
Ohio, has just been erected in Brier Hill
Cemetery, at Youngstown, Ohio. 1t was
selected and ordered by Mr.. Tod him
self short time before his death.
The queer character which Carleton,
the publisher, uses as his trade mark, is
ali Arabic sign which is found IN the Ko-
ran, and was used in Arabian libraries
in early times as symbol denoting
"books."
Frederick Berry, of Fairfield County,
Ohio, a man weighing some 200 pounds,
took his children out few days since to
gather them some chestnuts. He climbed
a tree 20 the height Of some forty five
feet, when he fell, striking on his head,
dashing out his brains and crushing his
body.
The Knoxville Whig says: Drs. Di.
vine and Overflow of Tazewell, now have
in their possession natural monstrosi.
ty-a child with two heads, four arms
double thorax and abdomen, three legs
two separate and distinct vertebral col.
umns, two hearts. two pair of lungs and
two genitals. The gender is feminine
They are united nearly face to face, and
precisely resemble Rita Christina, with
the exception that the unnatural produc
ton has three legs, while the former has
but two"
The Lafayette Dispatch says that 8
few days ago, on John Gushwas' farm
near that place, some boys were sent tc
drive up pair of horses from field, land
put them in stable. The horses were
at some distance apart; both started si
multaneously to run toward the stable
and met each other ON the way with such
force as to kill them both. One fel
dead instantly upon the spot, and the
other fell and died after walking a few
steps.
"Look out there! What are you kick
ing my dog for?'
"Tm kicking him cause he's full o.
fleas, and I don't want to get 'em on my
good clothes"
"Fleas! the deuce! why, that dos
sleeps with me-"
"Yes, hang you, I know it, aud thar's
| whar he gets them"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
3 o { t + y
"TIME SHALL BE NO MORE,y

The pain, the groan, the wasting, iar:fetched
sign,i
The pearly drop that vets the infant eye
His fear innate to tread on beings shore,
Surely premonish-that time shall be no more.
The little mound in yon inclosure seen-
The stone that tells a mortal once has been
The weeping willow gently bending DER,
Say, passing stranger, time shall be no more" !"
The pang that rends mothers bleeding heart;
Whene'er is uttered, mother, we must part
The nameless woes unknown, unfet before,
Beget the thought that 'time shall be no more
The voice that issues from parents tomb,
And children weeping Ger an orphans doom,
The present dread that future storms will lower,
Unerring tell that slime shall be no more"
Ye mortals, burdened with tho weight of years,
Ye palsied limbs, ye second childhood fears,
Ye eyes bedimmed, ye heads as winter hoar,
Say, is't not true, that "time shall be no mores'
The life that glows to-day in beautys eye
To-morrow's sun shall see in ruin lie;
Inflated thing, which thousands still adore,
Will it be thus when 'time shall be no more?"
l saw a rose; on sunny banks it grew,
Where purld d a stream, and gentle zephyrs blew
'Tis aoither'd now-it's beauty all is DER
All! will it bloom, when time shall be no more;?'
Ye sparkling orbs, ethereal worlds of light,
Thou liking Of day" and modest queen of
night"
Thus saith your Maker-boundless in his pow
ITO things created time shall be no more"
Roll on thou day, seen with prophetic view,
When heaven and earth shall be created new
The final tempest come with fearful roar,
Add tell in thunders "tirie shall be no more"
The night is gone-earth to its center shakes;
The streams flow backward; Barhan prostrate
breaks;
Commissions dire seize on the word,
Death yields its prey-its bonds in suider
hurrd
"a mighty angel" flies through cloudless air
His hands uprais'd methinks hear him swear,
"By Him who lives when times short space is
o'er,
And erer lives-then time shall be no more"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

w"Canning' eggs in their own shells
is something new in the preserving line.
But the process was explained at a late
meeting of the New York Farmers Club.
When two or three dozen eggs are OBJ
tanned from the nests, place them in a
dish and pour scaldiny water over them
and Immediately turn it off. This pro
cess is repeated three times, By which
means the albumen is fixed or coagula
ted. the pores of the shells closed, and
the egg, rs it were, canned in its own
covering. The eggs thus prepared arc
then packed in salt, with the apex down,
ward, and they are said to keep perfect
y fresh for many months. .T
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
Corn IIusks.

4 gentleman from Richmond, Va, 70.
Gently stated before The New York Far
mer's Club, that he buys corn husks ::at
$40 per ton at the Farm, has then deliv.
cred at an expense of about III per ton,
runs them through hitching machine,
and sells them to New York nattrass
makers at s45 per ton. He has sold
300 tons to one firm. Save the husks.