davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
I )ODD'S
DoDD's
NERVINE
AGAIN
AGAIN
ANOTHER CERTIFICATE.

Jedyard Conn, April ). 1893.
Accept thanks FIR ceiling my ATTENTION TO
Dodd's N-ryiDe ard InviR. rs'"r. II hs. done
more good than oih.r medicine ever
took. have gained twelve POUNDS ~ hs-h, and
am comparatively be,tr every vay. ~ 10 an
invaluable Tem.dy. Mr.. JOHN 7. LEACH
augio16ysw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

An lrishman called at drug store to get q
bottle Of "Jshnson's Anondyne Lniment' Tor
the Rheumatism, the druggist asked him in what
part of the body it troubled him most, "Be me
SOUL" said he, 81 have it in livery houl and corner
er me-"
For loss Of Cud, Horn Ali, Red wafer in Cows I;
loss of appetite rot, or murrain, in sheep; thick
wind, broken wind, and roaring, and for all OBJ
structions of the Kidneys in horses, use ''Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition Powders"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

for taling held View, preparatory 70 get
ting up . series Of Vermont stsreoscopic
views. The Doctor has spent his life In
perfecting himself in his art. He was
originally portrait painter, and many OF
his portraits grace the walls of different
houses in Otter Creek valley, that were
made long before the discoveries made by
"Our Alchymist Daguerre." After
Daguereotypes come into use he ceased
portrait painting and gave his attention
to pictures by the Camera" He has al
ways kept pace with the age, and he now
has better facilities for regulating the
licht, and better instruments than it has
been our fortune to nee in any saloon in
Vermont. His pictures are excellent and
his reputation as an artist has extended
far beyond the limits of the town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

THE OLD CONSTITUTION HOUSE AT
WINDsOR.-The old Constitution House
in Windsor has been purchased by l.. O.
Fay 81 Sons, of that village, who design
to erect brick block of stores on the
ground 30 long occupied by the old hotel.
The front part Of the Constitution House
is to be spared, although removed to the
rear. The back part is already demolirh-
ed. This was the first hotel erected in
Windsor. The Constitution of the State
was adopted in 1777 in the Royal Arch
Hall, no called, on the second story. This
is hall 80 by 10 feet, arched overhead,
with permanent seats on either side. This
has been demolished. But the south par
lor in which the Constitution was adopted,
is still spared. This is room IL by II
feet, in the main building. The number
of members at that time was much small
Ter than now. The Legislature of the
State met in the Royal Arch Hall for
several years, and found it sufficiently
large A little later the Legislature met
in the old Meeting House of Windsor, a
small square building. with a pointed roof
and no steeple. HIsToRICUs.
Windsor, Aug. %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

COMPLIMENT TO THE LADIES OF RUT-
LAND.-Mr. k"im the correspondent Of
the New York Herald who has attended
the President in his trip through New
England land who was also with him on
the hattle-f"ldel says that the decoration
of the drawing room car Clara" wa. far
ahead of anything il point of taste, which
the President had encountered in the
entire trip. The fsstoons and boquess Of
b'au'ifui flowers were tastetully arranged
and greatly admired by the President, and
In our opinion did as much to satisfy hun
and his party oi the cultivated taste and
Refinement OF the people of Rutland ar
any demonstration that WAS made
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

The Best and Chsapse Store in Town.
Mems Army Brosans. selling Cheap. Also
Ladies' and Childrsn's Fancy SHOES and Slip
P a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
BRANDRETH's PILLS.

They remove all bad accommodations from the
bowels, and purity and in vis"rate the system. All
whore heath is not perfect owe is to themselves
TO take a few doses Of BrAndreth's Pills, because
the seeds Of decay are constantly eradicst-d by
their USE and tn. principle Of if- confirmed, thus
giving a vigor Of body and mind TO period when
we have been used to the faltcring step and
the enfeebled intellect.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

Daniel 1. Tenney, Eco, Aston House, New
YORK, cured by BIandre- his Pills of DyspepsiA
and Costivenes-, when all oil her had tailed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

CAsTLETON.-At a meeting of tn,
Trustees, of the Seminary held at Judg'
Wizards Office last Monday night. Hon
P. w. Hyde, J. N. Northrup, Md, Rev
A. N. Adams, E. II. Armstrong, and w
N. Batchelder were elected members o.
the Board to fill vacancies caused by the
death of Hon. w. G. Kitteridge and J. w
Rice, and the designations of Hyde West
over and A. W. Hyde.
Allen Northrup, native of Castleton
and for fifteen year principal of the Flush
ing, l.. l. Institute, is spending "A few
weeks at this place and Clarendon Springs
with his family and other friends. Mr.
Northrup fitted for college in our Semi
nary, and graduated at Mlddlebury about
the year 1850.
Mr.. Livingston, one of the corps Of
editors of the Alta Californian, is paying
a visit to his aunt, Mrs B. +. Lapgdon
He has resided in that State II years.
The Misses ReIningtons and Prof
Graves gave musical entertainments a,
the Congregational Church in Middletowr
last "Wednesday night and in the parlor.
of the Clarendon House at the Springs
last Friday evening. Both places were
filed with highly delighted hearers.
We recently Toasted orr eyes on a
magnificent diamond finger ring that cost
two thousand dollars 1t is worn by II
Chicago lady. She has an elegant pin
and car ornaments to correspond with the
ring.
Mr.. Z. G. Mooney dug 1876 early
Goodrich potatoes from one hill. Upon
one stalk of the same hill above the
ground, were Is potatoes.
Mr.. Jennie picked a cluster of "a crab
apples upon one branch. They were
similar to n cluster of grapes, and were
grown in the Judge Howe garden, which
wac once the finest garden in town, and
was the pride of Mr.. and Mrs Howe
At least FIVE hundred men, worneI
and children were disappointed at not
having fair sight Mt President Grant a.
he passed through here. in his palace car,
at "A few minutes past 7 o'clock, last
Saturday night. IT was nearly dark and
thotrain continued running slowly. The
President stcpcd on the rear platform of
the car, made few graceful bcws with his
hat IN hand, sad returned to Iii. place
inside. Such cheers and swinging of hats
and han1kcrchcfs is seldom heard and
seen in our place Some went away from
the station boasiing that they had seen
the President, others scolding that they
had not hui It WIS with lis as il was
with tn" ir,-1.rn4n, when asked by
another II lee hid seen the king; replied
that he irid not seen the king, but h $
Cousin once came very near seeing the
Dukc of York. We came about a. near
secin-, President Grant and turned. our
steps homeward, thinking that we could
say that the President of the United
States had passed through CastIeton if
nothing more. Il. wU
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

General Paez. the distinguished liberator Of
Venezuela, says he has u.e' them his only
medicine for thirty years, with the most salts
factory results.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
READ
W. w n n i u u,
No. 6 NERCHANra, pOw

when you come to Rutland be sure and b
your shoes Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

For Cos,iveness, Dyspepsia, and as . Family
Medicine they are unrivali.d.
, 1869-06-25

FIzzLED OUT.-For few days George
Francis Train had a great run at San
Francisco, but after seeing aud hearing him,
the people of the Bay City came to the con-
elussion that he was but one remove from
lunatic. The Chronicle at first started in to
lionize him, and published all bis speeches at
great length, but finding they did not take
With the public now ignores the great agita>
tor.
, 1869-06-25


The Olympia Republican, Gar6elde's per,
sOual organ, and edited by lsper named
Watson, refers to Walla Walla as a sink
hole of iniquity and rendezvous of rebel
buSh-Whackers." The fellow who gets of
this Scurrilous attack is villain that no man
OF character will recognize, and who, for this
reason, is particularly fitted to do Gar6elde's
dirty work. For the information of the
master and not of the man, we state that on
the score of morals, or any other standard of
excellence, Walla Walla will compare favor.
ably with any settlement on the Sound. 1t
10 true that our people have not allowed
'nen'slVes to be carried away with spirit
uAlA@ and kindred humbugs, which have
taken such a strODs hold upon the people of
the Sound, but even fos this we believe they
are all the better. 80 far a. what is known
As the vices Of SOciely-gamblins and kind.
red eVih-every one who hes been on tbs
Sound knows that they prevail to a ereatsr
extent than at Walls Walls. Compsrison.
of this chaTaeter are always unpleasant, D..
when Gar6eldS, through his organ, holds up
WallA Walla "As sink hole Of iniquity," !" we
hurl back the charge IN his teeth aud tell
him that the man who has, time after time,
been dragged out Of gambling hells, is scarcely
aft person To Assail the character of a whole
community, embracing as many enterprising
men and Virtuous women as are found among
an equal number Of people on this or any
other coast.
, 1869-06-25

BROKE DowN.-Our radical exchanges
Just now have much to say about the care
worn appearance of Gen. Grant, and state that
over>work is breaking him down. Why don't
they tell the truth, and admit that be has gone
back to his old habit of swilling himself with
brandy, and that every now and then be has
strong symptoms of "suakeS in his boots ~
when johnson went on bender aud looked
bad, they called it by the right name, but
when Grant goes on big drunk and gets
up with bad headache, it is, "POor fellow
he is overworked." Those who were
acquainted with Grant when was stationed
at Vancouver, know that "Snakss in his
boots" is nothing new for him, and wher
they read about his being oVer.worked, they
understand that he has taken an overdose o.
Gtangle foot"
, 1869-06-25

A MEMBER of Grants cabinet is reported
to have said, speaking in reference to Cuban
Affairs, "this administration will have its
hands full if it attends properly to the affairs
of our own oOuAtry." But the trouble with
the administration is, it is not satisfied with
its hands full, it wants its pockets, and the
pockets Of all its relations fall also
, 1869-06-25

The democracy of Montana have unanl-
mously nominated james NJ. Cavenaugh for
reelection to Congress. Mr.. M. has shown
himself an able and efficient representative,
and the democracy have acted wisely in pay
ing him the compliment of second nominn-
tion.
, 1869-06-25

PoLIrIcs are getting funny. But that's
because our present politics are of a light
order-a sort of yaller-backed, novel politics.
The other day, Sumner called to see His
Imperial Highness U. s. G-alena. He
was told by that old erraut-boy, lackey, and
chamberlain, Gen. Dent, that he would have
to wait about Is minutes. This made Sum
ner mad, and he told Dent to tell Grant to
20 to hell-that he wouldn't wait Is min
utes to see Queen Victoria, Louis Napoleon,
nor anybody else, and so he took bis hat and
left in a huff. That's twice Grant has been
told by leading republicans to go home to
his fathers house, where there are many
warm things waiting for him
, 1869-06-25
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

EDIToR STATEsMAH Permit me to suggest,
lAhEoggh the columns Of your paper that 1t would
others n, the Executive Committee, and such
cultural socistv-A devolves upon, Of the Agri>
The middle Of ns1, o.r-t At an early day, say
Of holding the next fair, as we'll IJ1rmlne me ume
list Of Preuiums. 20 make out
, 1869-06-25

PORTLAND ELEcr1oN-The charter cleo
ton at Portland, on Monday last, resulted
10 complete triumph for the radicals. Tho
blacks elect Goldsmith, Mayor, eeyy eyy major
ity of $50; P. Saunders, Marshal, by 444,
and SO on to the end of the chapter, the
democrats not taking single scalp. Dis
seusions in the democratic ranks led to this
disastrous result. With proper management
Portland is largely democratic, but with one
half of the democracy arrayed against the
other half, it is 40 easy thing for the radi
Gals to start in and gain a victory.
, 1869-06-25

QUICK TIME.-The letter Of our Wash
ingtOn correspondent came through 10 less
than seven days travelling time. We now
receive our Ohio and Western exchanges in
less time than it requires papers published
at Olympia to reach US. That is to say, for
all purposes of communication, Chicago is
more accessible than the Territorial Capital.
, 1869-06-25

TIE Montana Post, the leading organ Of
rsdicalism 10 that Territory, has suspended
publication. Montana, with her oveWhelnn-
ing msjoritics for the democracy, is not a
healthy place for radical newspapers.
, 1869-06-25

GOVERNOR Cox wades through half o
column to tell why he wasn't appointed
Governor of Washington Territory. He
gives every reason but the right One-his un>
fitness for the Office. The radical party has
done many mean things, and Grant got pref
ty low down when he appointed negroes to
Office, but take the whole catalogue together
and there has been nothing quite as bad as
would have been the appointment of the "Old
pig driver" to the position of Governor OF
Washington Territory. Shade Of Stevens,
look down upon US and avert this last calam-
ity from the Territory you loved So we'll.
, 1869-06-25
171cl INDEPENDENCE (1oeO
lIIUf DAYl IOU0
Celebration of our National Independence,
at Walla Walla, July 8, 1869.
oTFIcEAs OF THE DAI.

oTFIcEAs OF THE DAI.
President-Hou. W. H. Newell.
Vice Presiden nts-Hous. N. T. Cation, J. ID.
Mix, J. II. Lasater, 8. N. Wait, Dan'l Stewart,
T. g. Lee, and A. Blanchard.
Grand Marshal-James McAulif.
Orator of the Day-Hon. Frank P. Dugan.
Reader-Rev. P. B. Chamberlain.
Chaplain-ReV. Mr.. Boil.
The exercises of the day will consist Of the
usual National Salutes, appropriate ringing Of
bells, a procession and exercises at the Grove, a
magnificent display of fireworks in the evening,
and will conclude with grand ball, given by
the Fire Company, at the Oriental Hotel. The
public are cordially invited to attend.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
At sunrise a Salute of ID guns with the ring
ing of the bells of the city for one hour. At IL
o'clock, the procession will form at the School
House of Mr.. D. F. Cross, near the foot Of Alder
street, 10 the following order;
Band.
2-Fire Company.
3-Standard Bearer.
4-Committees.
5-President of the day and Chaplain,
6-Orator and Reader.
7-Vice Presidents.
S-Mayor and Recorder.
S-Olty OOuuCl.
l0-Glee Club.
ll-Citizens on foot.
l2-Standard Bearer.
I3-Children of the different Schools.
l4-Liberty Car.
l5-Citizens on Horseback.
l6-Citizens in Vehicles.
The procession will march up Main street to
First; along First to Poplar; down Poplar to
Fifth; along Fifth to Alder; up Alder to Roberts
Grove, where the following order of exercises
will be observed
Prayer
2-Song by the Glee Club.
| 3-Reading of Declaration.
4-Song by the Glee Club.
5-0rstion.
6-Song by the Glee Club.
7-Benedction.
Committee Of Arrangements-John Justice, A.
Frank, W. II. Bender, Ii. NJ. Judson, James
McAuliff.
, 1869-06-25

"A GREAT fuss is made about decorating
'u' sS~-kdead soldiers. This is all well
enough, but We e'enss..a..-onld hs "a, hs,,sr
70 provide for the widoWs H. y -. os.ss' 49,
men who died in battle. - sue
, 1869-06-25

TIE Maine radicals are in peck of trouble
about their forthcoming State Convention.
Presuming upon the cooperation of the
ramrod element they declared their intention
to give Gov. Chamberlain another term of
office, at which the prohibitionists threatened
to secede. The Governors patriotic record
during the rebellion and his praiseworthy
administration of public affairs, have no weight
with these fanatics. He must be sound on
their goose or take himself out of the way.
The newspapers discuss the subject in a
ferocious manner, giving rise to reasonable
prediction that the affair will result in split
through which COL Smart, Gen. Boynter, or
some other honest democrat can walk through
to redeem the State from its load of wretch.
edness. So mote it be-
, 1869-06-25

THE NATIONAL Typographical Union has
decided that Fred. Douglass, Jr, being a
negro is ineligible to membership 10 subOr>
dinate Unions. So it seems that there is
one place that is safe from the tread Of the
negro. We trust that the Union will ad-
here 10 this decision, and thus practically
exclude the inferior races from the practice
Of q noble art--"the art preservatiVe of all
arts" Many years since, the writer was
passenger on board q vessel that put in to
Kingston, Jamaica, 10 distress, and on visit
ing the printing Offices In that plGce, was
surprised to Gud negroes aud white men
working sidc by side, on terms of the most
perfect equality. We concluded that we
didn't want "sit" on Jamaica paper and
got away from that place as soon as possible.
A devil in printing Office may be tolerated,
but when it comes to the long>heeled, thick.
Tipped, wooly-headed negro, we take our
StAsd by the National Typographical Union
and declare for his exclusion.
, 1869-06-25

GARRIELDE's majority at last accounts
was III. The "great orator" should study
HoyIe in order to be able to tackle the tiger
ct " Washipgton
, 1869-06-25

fRf bxEEEs has elected a clean demo-
ttatic ticket for city officers. Corvallis has
also elected straight democratic ticket. An
Offset to the radical victory at Portland.
, 1869-06-25

TIE people of San Francisco have ten
dered to Mr.. Seward late Secretary Of State,
q pstbfic reception.
, 1869-06-25
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED ARE BEaERy
"A notihed that they must make payment on or
before August LIST, 1869, otherwise costs will be
added. van "
, 1869-06-25
FOR SALE.

TTNHE STORE HOUSE WITH FIRE-PRooF AT.
tached, now occupied by the undersigned.
Also the commodious DWELLING HOUSE. on
Alder street near Third, together with ali the
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, being one Of the most
desirable residences in town.
, 1869-06-25

walln walls, June rs, 1869.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

lishment. At the plantation, about two miles
distant, all his former servants still remain, and
cultivate the land in parcels, % tenants. In Mr..
Stephens own words, "they pay one-fourth OF the
products as rent. They work as well and as faith
fully as ever, but do not think that. upon an
average. the product of their labor il above one
fourth of what II formerly was, which attribute
TO the want of proper skin in agriculture, and the
general management Of FARM
A writer in the New York Mail breaks ground
against the velocipede. He holds that walking Is
the natural means Of locomoton, and next to this,
when exercise beyond his power Of endurance
Is required, comes horseback exercise. 1t brings
most Of the muscles into play at the same time,
and that is why 1t is 30 healthy. Besides, there
is something in the huing motion of 1.-THE horse
which IL specially adapted to the wants of the
human system in this respect and which the
merely mechanical movement can never supply.
to say nothing of the healthful animal magnetism
of the horse, which is always felt or less by
those brought into contact with him. Next to
this comes mechanical motion, by which we are
borne along without any special exertion Of the
muscles. The harm done by excessive use oil
this mode Of locomotion is negative, but the harm
done by the velocipede ia active and decided, be
it brings into active play the muscles of the
lower part Of the back and Of the limbs, while in
the most fatiguing and unnatural Of all positions
and while the muscles of the upper part OF the
body, and psrticularlyIof the chest, remain In
forced iuacfiop.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

The OPERA.-The audience at the opera last
evening was as compact as usual on Saturday
night, and the most enthusiastic of the season.
Mile Hasselmsn made decided hit in the role of
Marie, in "La File du Regiment" and was hon.
ored with an encore and several bouquets-the
latter have been very rare this season. The
Song of Fortunio" is delightful one act ope-
retts. The theme is even throughout and filed
with little gems Of melody-here and there g
"Reminiscences Of the authors other operettas, but
less than in his latter works and not sufficiently to
criticize. Nine. Lambele was charming in the
role Of Vdlentin and sung very prettily.
The plot, If itmay be SO called, is very simple
and Is, Of course, q love story. Fortunio, a no.
tary's clerk, loves his employers wife. The old
notary attributes all his in his youth TO
song which he used to sing to his victims. For
tlnio and his comrades discover the song after
some fluctuations, and all the young mischievous
clercs are happy. A song to water, sextuor and
the duo between Fortunio and bis lady love are
among the most noticeable airs. To-day no less
than eight acts are to be performed, "Trovatore,"
in Eve acts, and Q three act French comedy. On
Monday "Fortunio's Song" will be repeated to-
gether with 'Barbe Bleue."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

CHIcKERNG. PIASos.-The attention Of our
readers is directed to the advertisement of Mr..
A. Z. plackmar, l64 Canal street, who has the
sole agency Of this celebrated instrument. We
have the certificates of host of artists and mu-
steal connosseurs to bear us out in the assertion
that it is ofe Of the best pianos in the world.
Among numerous competitors this piano has
taken the premium both In this country and Eu-
rope. Mr.. Blackmar's assortment is large and
beautiful, while his prices ara as reasonable as
one could wish. His stock Of sheet music Is COM
plete and select, embracing the compositions Of
the FIRST authors Of the world. See ADVERTISE
ment.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

The colored members of the Legislature
do not seem TO take kindly to the proposition
to give the appointment of municipal officers
to the governor. They have been humbugged
once by that oficial-so they declare; and
they fancy that they may be humbugged
again. Hence the governor, so it is said,
sent for number of the leading colored
politicians-not collectively, but separately
and promised faithfully to give them fair
showing the next time. These persons SUBJ
sequently held a meeting and compared
notes, when it was discovered that the same
Office had been promised to eight of them.
What effect this revelation may have on their
attitude toward the Ray charter, we cannot
conjecture; but it certainly will not augment
their confidence in the individual who acts as
governor Of the State.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

ATTRACTIONS WITHOUT Lnnr.-ln perusing the
paaes Of ancient mythology, how often in our
youth have we pitied the unfortunate Prometheus,
Who, bound to q Tnpean rock, unable to defend
himself, could only suffer in solitude the gnawing
Of the vultures ct his vitals.
II our sympsthies were then aroused, with what
conposure must We now behold that portion Of
The Air sex who have delayed, despite our re-
psstsd suggestions to Try those celebrated skirts
-orset, hosiery, etc., which E. Lberman. corner
Magazine and st. Andrew, still holds out to
- the harbinger Of brighter future.
=. has just received large variety Of o..
beautiful French dress psrasols, direct
which he ID Offering ct great Bargains.
d wiz do wen toexAuine his stock.