davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
G. v.N. ANDREWS,
General Ag.t, petlolt. Alicn

N. B.-For the benefit ofourAgents
have arranged with parties who hav
Goods suitablefor sewingMa Agent
to sell. We will send BOOK OF SAM
Piles and full particulars on receipt OF
one red stamp. Address 6. v. N. Ans
DREWs, General Agent, Detroit, Mick
fsb106o>1Y PEI. I-ii1 y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
AGENEz.

We to arrange with Agents, male or
female. to represent the American Shut.
sewing Machine, in each State. county,
and Town IN the United States and onta-
ria. Extra inducements to Experienced
Agents. For full particulars, as to Salary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
CHERIFF,s SALE.

George Z EoEt Va INV CrsAdy.
By virtue OF = Vendi ExponAs issued
from the court Of Common. Pleas Of Stark
county, and 10 me directed. I Will offer
for sale, at public outcry, at the door Of
the court houss, Harter'S Block, in the
city OF Canton, on
81 SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1859,
the following d0acribed real estate, stu
ate In said county, TO wit: Lot number
ninstaSn tl9l in the town Or Freedom,
Sale 70 commence at 1 o'clock p. M,
terms cash.
r. A. DUNBAR,
Ssptlw5. BhSri9.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

E~BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
and fare always as low as by any
other route.
B9- ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE
RAILWAY, which can be obtained
at all Principal Ticket Offices in
the West and Southwest.
L. D. RUCKER, WIN. R. BARR,
Gen'l sup't A & g. ". Div. GenI Pass. Ag't.
mar3l '69 rs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
MEDICAL.

THEY WOULD HAVE BEEN
L rejected by the public long ago. but
on the contrary, though they have been
before the public for upwards OF thirty
seven years, the demand for them is
greater to day Than ever.
Thousands OF sufferers have been res
lieved, and many confirmed inYalids
have been restored to health through
their fundamentally. Testimonials
from the most reliable sources can be
furnished by the proprietor, and all who
hAYe used them recommend them high
ly.
ATHENsYILLE, PA, April 81, 1869.
Mr.. GEO. A. KELLY found your
box OF DIR. Sargent's Backaehe Pills OF
great value to me, They were the only
remedy kIom which I found relief, and
will recommend them to my friends.
MRS. NATHAN THOMPSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
BED BOTTOMS
BED BOIIUMSs
SLEEP
SLEEP ;!
SLEEP

IF YOU WOULD SLEEP COM
i FORTABLY buy BlRke's Patent
Steel Spiral Spring Bed Bottom, manu-
faetured by MAbse 4 Co., Canton; Of
nee in the city book store, mandatory
corner OF Wulnut and Seventh streets,
VIM. Oldfeld is our agent for the Ger =
tral and western part OF this county and
apr2stf RABEE & co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
RAILWAYS.
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAILWAY.

On and after April 26th, 1869, Trains
will leave Stations daily, (Sabbaths except
ed as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

The best Ventilated and Most Lux
urioas Sleeping Coaches BSeIN THE
WORLD @Da accompany all night
trains on this Railway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

Boston and New England Passen-
gers, with their Baggage, are trans.
ferred free Of charge in New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15
GOING WEST.

5.48 A. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, daily,
Mondays excepted, for Cincinnati and the West
and Souths Connects at Akron. Sundays ex-
for Orrville and hillersburg; at Urbana with
Pittsburgh, Cincainnati and st. Louis Railway
for Indianapolis, and at Cincinnati with the Ohio
snd Mississippi Railway, for St. Louis and the
South and Southwest. .-' b
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-15

6.27P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS daily
. for Cincinnati and the West aud fSouth Con-
meets at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi
west. -a. jag T. az --
A Sleeping Coach Is attached TO this train at
New York, running through to Cincinnati.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
WHAT ARE

THEY AkE NOT A VILE FANCY Drink,
Made Of pror HUM, whisky. Proof sIarts and
refuse Liqu.n. doctored, sp,iasd. and sw-e'snrd
To pi~a<e the taste, caaled .rou,o.,' APP tis-r..
Rssaorers &C.. that i~ad the tappaer on ~ dr. nk-
eunss and rum, but are Q true Medscinss. MADE
mum the Naive koDt~ and berts Of CaiiiornIs,
FIRE from all Alcoholic sts0ulanfs They are ne
Great Blood Purifier and LaSe-1ving friniple.
peEssee Rrn0vstnr and lnviemstor Of th- eys-
Sen. Carrying Oh Ill poisoDOss matter, and rer'nf-
ing the biood TO . h~sltby oooditson- No p-rsoo
can sake the.e Bittn ac'oroinx TO dirs-cthns
aa,d remain long unv-u. elOo viii be pisen Joy
An inruSeole case, providing the bonrs are nos
Destroyed - MINERAL poSons or other ue-''s ana
thr vt.i Organs wasted beyond the punt Of re-
psis.
snd e0u dyrpepEa, on innixestaon, bilious, ir
mrttent and infesnstt<nt fev~rr. d'res~~s OF tne
have been most susces.fu.. surh di-~.ss are
uaused ~ vitsesod blo0si, which 70 generally pso
duosd By deranx~meSt ct the digestive ''sBsDs
Cleanse TIE vuisted nlSd wh~Deser you nno
its impurities buzsung through the snn 10 pm,
plea, eruptioos. % ~0rrs ciean,e snen yus
nnd Il ob.truot<d and slux<i-h IN tte VEINS;
elssnse IL when It il foul. and your teei 'nss s
tell you when. Keep the blood healthy. sno AZ
Win BE- veil
Thsss Bltt~rs are not . gild-d pill. 10 delight
ratson, ooopussa OF ths bsss veg table insred'sn
~ N. m Attentive. tonic oiuretac, sedanve,
diaoh.,rst,c, and gentle puyg.uve:
Pus1sy tks bIood, snd the health Of The ~hoe
<. II. NcDONALD, J. WALKER, Z CO.
a, rr.ne;soo and sscremSpfo, CaiIf"niA, ana
81 and "a Commerce g.. ccommrice q n"H s'Ae''
ra.uipR nom Biesker 70 barUv). n. l.
Sod b. all Drugsists and dsa,er,, a.s-,sv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

81. Jo1NsBUxY.-1hs Oaledeaian aAye
A little 1ss titan ssvsnty-Ave years ago
Ebsneser AArioh moved into the neigh
borhood Of St. Jobnsbury, whore the Abels
now live-Abel Wiley, Absl Shorsy and
Absl Pierce. At that time this was the
most thickly settled portion Of st. Johns
bury, there being nine log houses in =
distance Of only about mile and half.
Aldrich IVES eccentric, and he gave to
the neighborhood the name Of '.Nsw Boz
ton" Whether Aldrioh thought this set
element would ultimately rival the
Stub" tradition does not reveal; but ever
after, the road from the Centre to Red
Village in Lyndon has been known Is the
'New Boston Road" Mr.. Aldrich died
forty-nine years ago. VIM. and Alanson
Aldrich of that town are nephews of this
early settler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

Il n taIts slDo'ssanstkikt r r nay b n
psospsGity. Bat Lbs = not worth think
Ing q nov, the drsGry or dssssy chsngs
that msy come II With time. Now the
drspsfy a she 3ofsst ego Il ssen
trailing into the past luxurisnt, bsauti-
fal caltivstioa has opened TIE country
but rudsly, in space wide enough for !
visitor to enjoy It. A. three years since.
which may have reported 70 you, I am
having Sunday Of retirement at the
Mountain Inn; from it rather, in the
church ct the hamlet in the morning, the
field in the afternoon. Such chances are
all along the spinal range Of our pictur-
esque State. I suppose. except perhaps in
tho quality Of the preaching and the boun.
y Of the cuisine. It should be looked to,
The summer birds Of the cities know
nothing Of nature except that 1t Is moi
btoiling in July, or fostering in August
They do not know the richness of hel
country fare, midst the beauties OF thu
FAN. Cooley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
"HRy Teddcr."

Mn. EDITOR: Allow W TO express our opinion
Of the efficiency and comparative worth ii . new
invention, by j. Il Kelly OF Brandon, Vt. 1t was
our privilege to make relative test OF the value
of this Tedder alongside Of the America" 90
we'll known and 70 extensively used. It WAS ex-
hib,ted upon the farm Of b. u. Love and in Pitts
ford, ON the 25tn inst, and the inventor claims
for it the following points Of superiority over ths
America" and there facts, by actual expert
ment. were we'll sustaided:
LIST. Lghtness Of draft, it taking only about
ope-third Of the power TO move 1t as it does the
America"
I'd. The expense is less than one half the cost Of
the America" placing it within the reach Of
every farmer, and the perfect manner In which
it done the work makes it desirable that every
farmer should have one, however small his farm
I'd. Simplicity Of machinery. The wheels an
much like wagon wheels, and the segment which
governs the motive power ID screwed upon thu
spokes, and 30 constructed that any ordinary me
chanic can repair one, making 1t unnecessary L
send the machine to distant city for repair. Thi
is very important, - every farmer has, or rhoult
have, q Workshop. Thu Tedder throws the hs!
higher than the America" therefore laying VI
lighter and consequently would dry sooner.
We saw 1t operate in grass that would yiel'
over two tons to the acre, and in both light am
heavy grass il done the work with perfect eas
and in . manner - well, il not better. than tn
| America" which was worked alongside of it.
Many farmers In the vicinity Of Brandon hav
used the Tedder the present season, and all pro
nounce it an invention worthy ofsuccess.
| A. C. PowERs.
| ". T. CAPRoN.
| EENoND LoDsBUsM.
D. C. Powers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

BRAINXRD's MUSICAL WORLD for Sep
tember, 10 received, and contains, besides
the usual amount of interesting and in.
structive reading, four new pieces Of
music which are alone worth more than
the subscription price per year. The
music in this number consists of 1.-THE
Kiss on the Stairs,"-a very amusing and
pretty song-"Lord, Thou who callest,'
"a beautiful sacred quartette, "Nelie
Schottish," by E. Mack, and "Red-Bird
Polka" by Charles Kinkel all perfect
gems.
Every person owning piano or who il
musically inclined, land who is not3
should subscribe for Brainard's Musical
World. Terms, only one dollar per an.
mum, with pianos, organs, sewing ma.
chimes, chromos, writing desks, &c.
given as premiums for clubs.
Specimen copies, with full list Of pre-
miums, can be obtained by sending ten
cents to 8. Brainard g. Sons, Publishers
Cleveland, Ohio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

CUSTOM HOUSE CHANGEs.-The Mes
senger says By recent order of Collec-
tor Stannard, Major ]. Circuit, jr., who has
for some months been Chief Deputy Col
lector of Customs at this place, now goes
to Newport to occupy the same position
there. Deputy Collector L. H. Golf is
prom oted to the vacancy thus created.
Deputy Collector VIM. n. McAllister is
promoted to Mr.. COTS place, and DIR. r.
Sherman has been appointed to the vacan-
cy created by Mr.. McAllister's promo.
ton.
During tho time Of Major CIRCUITS So
journ here he has discharged the duties OF
his Office to the entire acceptance of his
chief and his subordinates, as well as to
all the railroad and express officials and
employees, besides making numerous
friends in town, who, with us, will regret
his departure. He is at once faithful,
official and an agreeable gentleman, and
for the good of the service, as we'll as on
his own account, we are glad that his
transfer is to so important an Office Al
Newport
DR.. Sherman's appointment creates 9
vacancy in the post-ofice, which we un.
derstand will be filed by s. B. Morgan
who has already made himself favorably
known in that capacity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
Dandy, Sept. 4th, 1869.

THE PAST SUMMER.-The summer Of
1869 must be recorded in history as one
Of the cold seasons. There have not been
three warm days together in three months.
There have been great many cold days
and nights, not being less than three
frosts in August. The last day Of Au-
gust and the first day of September were
uncommonly cold and bleak, but cloudy
nights prevented frost. 1t has also been
wet season in this section, there scarce
ly having been week without more or
less rain. The crops, except corn, are all
proving good, although there is some COM
plant of the potato rot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

GUIDE BoARDs-In riding in strange
neighborhood it is pleasant for one to feel
that he is on the right road. Neat guide
boards, put up at the important crossings
give one the needed information at sight,
and the delay of stopping to make en-
quiries is avoided. The guide board
should be devoid of painters hourishes,
with only the necessary directions in plain
black letters upon . white ground. Good
black paint il wonderfully indestruota-
BILE, and we can call to mind old country
guide boards in which the lsttees. stand
out in bold relief, the wood around them
having been washed away BY the action
of the elements. Iron letters are some
times used, nailed to t. wood. and very
neat guide and milestones combined, are
to be mst with. These helps to the tfay-
ellen, togathsr with the neat roadside
watering places, give . niehborhood IN
cir Of rsAnamsmt-En. 49,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09


Nh. EDr1cR Noticing n inQuty = 80 ~
sue Il the md instant, h relation - - IL
Tabor Mineral eDgine,, nd undssstanAing RAJ
it Il In running oed3y I viii to call The atssn-
ton Of the puhlao, through the medium q yoas
worthy ahset, to Tie s.Dsahy Hiaaal sprts
mot Mt. Taborl This aEing. Known - . Mn
eral speine since the middle Of Last viaAar. y
situated n the town Of Dandy, dxteen miles
from Rutland. On the RutaaA and Bennington
Rail,ped and tvo miles north FROM tie Mt Tab
or and Dandy Railroad Station st Danny Bor-
oagh.
h q IN the farm Of Isaac Nichols Z Son, pro-
urietors, known ~ the s.Danby Mineral Spring
Company" It h within = half mile Of the rail-
road. and few rods from the highway leading
from the Borough to Wallinsford, accessible BY .
fne carnage road to the very fountain. The
watsfs Of this spring belong to the clas Of the
Missisqnoi and Niddlstown, the ohsm1csl combi-
nation being, - given BY 9. Dana Hayes, SKATE
Assayer Of Massachusetts,, essentially tho same -
the waters Il the latter and lss subject to sspar
alton after bottling. Says d.. Hayes, in hi 10
port Of his analysis: 1t Il like some Of the favor
lite European waters. The compound Of pgotox-
ide of iron contained il unusually stable, and
will bear boiling without Decomposition, and the
presence Of Alkatlss with thus adds much to the
value Of this water a. . medicinal agent. 1ta
wonderful effects In all cutaneous and urinary
diseases and all disorders arising from an impure
state Of the blood, has been determined by its ex
tensive use in this and neighboring towns, and
its character a. . remedial agent established
beyond dispute. and only publicity is required II
give it reputation second to none in thu
State.
The hotel accommodations In the vicinity al
pre-ent are rather limited the only institution
bearin} that name being at the Borough
and now undergoing repairs. Rut sever
al visiting invalids from distant States have beer
accommodated the present season at private farm
houses in the immediate vicinity Of the spring
and, judging from my own experience and obser
walton during my pleasant sojourn Of two months
| in this place, together with those who have hap
PLY shared with me home with our efficient and
worthy hostess, and the generous hospitality o
| the proprietor toward all, am confident that n
q place for those VINO desire quiet home, cheer
full company, excellent fare, and q spring Of tn
| "Arst water" this will be found equal to any ant
surpass by none.
A bottling and bath house ara to be erected OF
the premises, and q spacious hotel Is In contem
plation, winch, IL carried out now anticipated
viii doubtless prove one Of the most successful
enterprises Of the kind in Vermont.
Dandy, Sept. 4th, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

OB1TuARY.-The Oaledonian says: DR..
Jerry Dickerman died at Keene, n. H., at
the residence of his son-in-law, L. W.
Trumbull, on Saturday, August 20, at the
age of ~ years. DIR. Dickerman was for
many years practicing physician at the
Centre, st. Johnsbury; also town clerk
for many years, VII oh ofiice'he filled with
great acceptance. He also represented
st. Johnsbury in the State Legislature the
wears Of 1S49 and so. His remains were
brought to st. Johnsbury on Tuesday,
and inferred in Mount Pleasant Gene.
terry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

SINGULAR SAGACITY.-A Newfound-
land dog, owned by Mr.. Jardine, exhibit
ted q degree of sagacity approaching rea-
son. While the family were ut dinner
he bolted through the open door, franti.
cally leaping about and whining most
piteously, and would not be paoi6ed I'M
til Mr.. Jardine followed him out doors
and around the building to the summer
cookhouse, which was found to be on fire
The fire was soon cxtinguished, the dog
looking on the while with the deepest
concern, and when all the flames were
subdued, frisked about with every demon.
stration of delight.-Hamilton (Canada)
Spectator
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

The Democratic local
tickets throughout the State of Califor.
mia are generally elected BY decided ma
jorities. The new Legislature will reject
the fifteenth amendment. San Francisco
returnss full Democratic Degislstive del.
egation. The vote of the city was light
about sc, 900 names were on the register.
and less than $4,000 votes were polled.
A count Of tho straight tickets for Mayor
last night gave 1oOoppin Democradc)
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

A BRAVE WoMAN.-A man digging {
well in Ohio was overcome by the ga,
and dropped insensible. A brsve Welcl
woman saw what had occurred, ano
taking handkerchief saturated with
camphor, went into the Well and spread
it over the mans face, fastened rop,
around his body, and then returning t.
the surface pulled him out and nursed
him until he recovered. She did all tn,
work unaided and alone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

A DREAM.-The Lewiston Journal say,
an Auburn physician gave patient {
dose of morphine one night, and on call
ing the next morning found him much
better, ''but," said he, II had a broker
night of it. My dreams were horrible
You don't know how much I suffered
Once even dreamed-and grateful wa.
that awoke in the midst of my dream
that was in Democratic caucus"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

LEISURE TURNED TO ACCOUNT. "A
man who has worked for years in the
Brooklyn navy yard as a machinist, has
learned, in his leisure hours, to speak,
read and write Hebrew, French, German.
and Italian, and obtained q thorough
knowledge of geology and botany. Out
OF his savings he has purchased library
OF 1900 volumes.-BostOn Adpertiser.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

WIRE WORMS. - These insects have
been uncommonly abundant the present
season, and much of the poor appearance
of cornfelds in many localities is due tn
their ravages- Among the remedies for
injurious insects circulating in the papers,
salt, in the proportion of two or three
bushels to the acre, is put down as spe.
cifc tor the wire worm. But of an acre
of corn now growing on our land, says
the Newport Express, which was ma
nured in the hill with q compost contain
ing two bushels of salt, one-third ha,
been destroyed BY the wire worm, and an
other third is materially injured. In thu
same fields are two rows, MANFRED in thu
hill with Bradley's Super Phosphate fo'
comparison.
The growth of these rows is very notice
ably better, and but few hills show any
signs of the wire worm. We think, how
ever, the advantage gained is mainly il
the quick start and vigorous growth giver
by the Phosphate, rather than in any eff
feet produced by it directly upon thu
worm. The compost, made Of groune
bone, ashes, muck, plaster, salt and fish
guano, and costing more per acre thar
the Phosphate, has disappointed US in it
results. Instead of forwarding, it plainly
delayed the vegetation of the corn, ant
although it now seems to be doing well
where the wire worms has not conquered
the best Of the corn 80 MANFRED is ter
days behind the phosphated rows, which
we fear, will produce all the sound cor,
that will be harvested on that acre.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

PERRY DAvIs PAIN KILLsR, ~ an internal
remedy, has no equal In cases Of cholera sum
mer complaint, dyspepsia, dyseDtery, aS'hma, II
cures in one night by taking 1t internally, and
bathing with 1t freely. 1t il the best IMMINENT in
America Its action is like m'gic, when exter-
nslly applied to bad rores, burns, sc aids. aud
sprains For the sick headache and T. 'o'hache,
don't fail to try it, In short. 1t is Pain Killer.
sep'4dSwfw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

INscRIPTIoNs.-A wag has truly said,
that if some men could come out of their
collins and read the inscriptions ON their
tombstones they would think they had
got into the wrong grave.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
s<Slbyl HuntanEton.o

Read the following:
advertisement OF Tuttle b Co., Aug. NJ
MR.. Doris Now Novel "Slbyl Hun.
tlngt0o,0
Ii attracting much attention, and b ono It the
most readable books publishsd this season. 1t
possesses great local interest," and there seems to
be almost universal desire among our people TO
possess the book. In order to put II In the rsash
Of ali, We offer it at the low price 0f @l.SS.
A large lot just received By
FUTILE Z CO.,
Herald Book Store.