davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
STArE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

TOM MISSIONER NOTICE.
~ The undersigned. having been appointed 10y
the hon. Probate Count ior the District Of Rut-
band, Commissioners To receive, examine and adj
Just all CLAIMS and demands of all persons against
Gustayus IL. Mower late OF Shrewsbury, in SAID
DIstrI t. deceased, hereby give notice that we will
meet Tor the purpose Of examining and allowing
said claims the late residence of the said u. ii.
Mower, on fhs ) lst dag Of Z, Igust and the 3Oth
day Of Nov. 1869 from o'clock p UNI p. m,
each Of said days. aud that six months from the
10th day % July, A. ID 1853, II the time limited by
SAID G. urt fnr said creditors 10 present their claims
to VA for examination and allowance. Dated
Shire wsbury, 9th day OF july y. ID. 1869.
!. 7. FOSTER, ,,,.,,.;...t..,..
y FISHER commissioners
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER.

EHE ONLY WRINGER WHICH
L has the Patent Stop, to prevent the cogs
from entirely separating.
The only WrnRer with Rowell's improved
double gear with alternate teeth Ill the same cog
which cannot be thrown out of gear
Ii really merits all the good that can BE- id of
it Moore's Rural New orker
. The Universal the Best Am. y .ricul-
turist
Sold by dealers generally.
K. & BROWNING,
Genl As't. - Cortland -
N.,,l-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
COLT,
WOODBURY.
THE "

l. RED CLOUD,
will stand for Mares the coming season at the
Stables Of the Sqb-criber, four miles north Of the
West Rutlend Meeting House,
Terms. 90, to insure.
All accidents before foaling at the risk Of the
owner.
Bills to be collected March next.
t4.O0 single leap. 600 season. Collected at
the end OF the Season. October next.
SAMUEL BUTLER, Agent.
West Rutland, May %. 1869.
= Red Cloud is Is Hands high, Dark Bay
Color, with all the characteristics Of the Morgan
Family. s22wtoiulyl 1859
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

nR. BOYCES
HAIR STRENGTH
The best preparation for the hair yet
il contains no sulphur oii or dye, and Will not
color the s,,aIt s0il the finest cambrlc.
II VIII restore gray .ti. u its natural color,
ami prevent its falling OFT
1t is not excelIcd ia I dresser.
II promotes its luxnliant growth, rendering
il soft youthful and glossy, and when the roots
a.c not gone viii make 1t grow ga bald heads
Eyess 1,ff..iic HuIinted
Only 81 gents ! l.tl,if Try it.
FRANCIS BENZ { 90,
Propriatprs,
40 Rutland, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
~v,T 9o ACRE FARM FOR

a NEAT 30 ACRE I Ann FUR
n ONLY STOOL
.r,ax,in- tillaRe. pasture and
Wen dv , NIL, ~ from viii age near school, and
good neighbors, in Canaan, N
nice Fishing Pond. - rooms
a very portable Farm House, So Unit
GOOD harm and best of water, with some rule,
and half the crops now growing Tor oniY F'''H
Hundred dollars.
Apply Immediately 20
HENRY DEARBORN,
+2ey4w Woodstock, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

IARRIAGES.---GREAT INDUCE
" ments offered TO those wishing Carriages of
any description. Amy style can be furnished at
reduced prices, by applying to
l5.wCm Castleton Corners, VT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
Industrial.

Iron ore has been discovered in Marion
county, Florida.
Paper box making in the United States
employs 10000 females.
1t is estimated that there are 5000
men employed in quarrying white marble
in Vermont.
The paupers in the poor.house at
Bridgewater Mass, are made to work on
sewing
A corporation in Providence recently
made out an account which covered sheet
of ordinary journal paper one hundred
and five feet long.
The total assessed valuation Of Cleve-
land, according to returns recently com
pleted at the Auditors office, is sos ,000,-
900 in round numbers.
Two brothers Of Gen. Steele have a
dairy south of San Francisco. They own
1900 cows and $1,000 acres -Four years
ago, the Steeles made, from one days milk
Of their COWS, a cheese weighing 1900
pounds.
The ingenuity Of the American me-
chanic has found an eccentric interpreter
in w, l. T,aiton, Of Manchester, New
Hampshire, who is making the smallest
possible specimen Of an engine Every
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

part of it is constructed out of silver
half dollar The boiler is to hold about
eight drops Of water but with four drops
the engine can be worked for several min
utes. When finished ii is to be placed
under a glass case three-quarters of an
inch in diameter and an inch and one
eighth in height Some of the parts will
be so fine and delicate that they cannot be
made without the use Of magnifying
glass,
The wheat crop of 1869 is estimated
at 271, 100000 bushels, the corn crop at
1,050,000,000 bushels, that of oats at 300,-
100000 bushels, and that of potatoes at
175000,000 bushels. To these must be
added barley, the value of which for the
year is estimated at $45,6O0,0OO hay, a
crop of wool estimated at 171,000000
pounds, besides fruits, vegetables, butter,
cheese and animals OF all these crops
the Northwest produces by far the largest
share. Recent tables in the Financial
Cironicle showed that while the grain
product of Massachusetts, is but $225 per
capita, and that of New York only $15
per capita, the product of Iowa is $,9 for
every person of its population, and the
average of the Northwest is over $50 per
capita. t.to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

life. The operation was performed, and
the lady, although much reduced, is in a
fair way to recover
A terrible tragedy was recently en-.
acted near Edenville, Iowa. On the morn.
ing of the ed instant, the three children of
a Mr., Clark were found in a trundle. bed,
weltering in their blood, having been bru.
tally murdered. The mother was missing.
Suspicion pointed to her as the author of
the horrible deed, and an unsuccessful
search was made to discover her where.
abouts. On the Friday subsequent to the
crime Mrs Clark made her appearance at
her meme, in state Of evident insanity
and apparently imagining herselfin great
danger, She gave no evidence that she
knew anything of the murder Great ex.
element existed in the neighborhood.
A dishonest COW, at DAYTON, Ohio,
while stealing potatoes out of n barrel, got
her horns fast and was unable to extri.
cate them. Becoming frightened at the
situation, she elevated the barrel and
started on lively run down the street,
splitting the potatoes along the way; and
being unable to see because of the barrel,
she ran against wagon, and, frightening
the horses, nearly caused a runaway.
Finally, getting rid of her queer head gear,
she cast a look of establishment toward il
and walked off home.
The floor of the Congress Street
Methodist Church, in Troy, took fire from
a defective tiue, during the services on a
recent Sunday afternoon, and a rush was
made for the doors Women and children
screamed, and many men pushed and
struggled in the effort to escape first.
Some of the congregation endeavored to
quiet the tumult, as it was evident that
the danger was not immediate, and some
one struck up familiar tune, which was
taken up by others, and during the singing
partial quiet was restored, The fire was
quickly extinguished, little injury being
done the church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
Personal and literary.


There are ten thousand Smiths in Mas
sachusetts.
Charlottesville Ind, has a woman's
rights paper called the Acenger.
One of John Tylers sons is editing
the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
Governor Scott, of South Carolina,
worked in Stark county, Ohio, as tailor,
twenty years ago.
WIN. Henry Smith, ate of the Gin
cinnati Chronicle, has been appointed
agent of the Western Associated Press, in
place of Geo. B. Hicks. '''
"A monument to John McIntire,
founder of GAINESVILLE, o., is to be erected
over his grave at a cost of $4,000, by the
managers of his estate.
AT the last election in the Young
Mems Association of Toledo, Ohio an OPP
position ticket with two ladies for Direc-
tors was elected. f'' 'f
"A New Hampshire paper reports that
Joshua Hammock, residing in Ossipee, N.
H., is, according to the best information,
100 years old. .f tt'
Mr.. George Ticknor Curtis claims
that he writes the whole of his Life of
Daniel Webster, reports Of his inability
from age and infrmity to the contrary not
withstanding.
Joseph Baretta and wife, who were
Messengers on the Inflated steamer Stone
wall arrived in Memphis on the I'd in
stant They lost seven children in the
flames, and are now left old, homeless and
childless.
? John A. Risdon, the author of the
story of the loss of the Powell expedition,
has been convicted of horse stealing at the
Logan Circuit Court at Lincoln, H., and
sentenced to the penitentiary for three
years.
in the published report of the pro-
ceedings of the Grand Lodges of the
United States, in the order OF Free and
Accepted Masons, it is stated that the
membership of the order in the different
States and Territories, and the British
possessions, reaches 454,355, including 30
$50 in Pennsylvania. t|E#'f,
AT Providence, the other evening, Just
as Maggie Mitchelrs company was ready
to 90 on the stage, Mr.. Sutton, who was
to play the part of the old man Mortimer,
received telegram that his brother was
dead. The play went on, and soon the
cheeks of Miss Mitchell and Mr.. Sutton
were bathed in genuine tears, but the au-
dience little knew the reality of the grief
Miss Mtchell's mother died only short
time since
The Hartford C0lIraft says: "The
New York Tribune sent here to report the
Woman's Convention, young girl Miss
Nellie Mackay Hutchinson, who did her
work with excellent Judgment and
fidelity, making an animated, bright,
readable and correct report She
worked faithfully, almost literally night
and day, giving report also to
New England paper. it is only fair to
say. that very few men of her age could
have done so we'll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
Religious and Educational.

All the Newark schools have German
lasses.
- --Sitka Indians want the United States
to establish schools and hospitals in
Alaska.
The public school library of st. Louis.
established in December, 1865, contains
1882 volumes. o..
A colored school at Corydon, Ind,
kept by day and night has pupils from six
to forty five years old.
There are nearly ten thousand
teachers employed in the public schools of
Michigan, and iourtilths of them are te-
males.
in the south there are $4,000 Presby-
terians and 10000 Cumberland Presbyte.
rians, The latter reside principally in the
Mississippi valley
The Episcopal Church, Minnesota,
has established mission stations in every
town in Dakota. 1t is called the pioneer
religious body in that Territory.
AT the late session of the Tennessee
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the following resolution was
passed "That we deem it Incompatible
with the best interests of our work for
members of this conference to be actively
engaged in partisan politics or to hold po-
litical offices"
"A church society in Milford, N. H.,
having repaired its church and raised its
pastors salary, set about providing him
with a parsonage. Contributions Of five
thousand dollars were made, and house
bought, the deed drawn up, and the money
ready to be paid, when it was found that
the former deed was given in Know
Nothing times, and forbade the sale of the
land to any foreigner, and also prohibited
any foreigner ever to reside upon it, Such
restrictions were not to be agreed to, and
the society are now looking for another
house.
The Lutheran Observer tells how the
German Reformed Church at Fifteenth
and Green streets, New York, was saved
from being sold to pay debt Of $4,000.
1t was offered at private sale by the con-
sistory, and an offer Of 100000 being re-
Ceived, the congregation met to consider it.
During the discussion member rose and
said Brethren, | am opposed to the sale
of the church. Providence has put it into
my power to relieve you of this indebted
ness and | feel Tiny duty to do so, 1t
would, however, neither be just tome, nor
best for you, that should pay the debt
alone. DO what you can toward reducing
ii and | will assume the balance" These
words fell like an electric shock upon the
audience, and tears of Joy burst from
many eyes. The congregation raised about
$4,000, and the rich brother pays the
balance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
MalariOus F0gS.

Countless millions OF cubic feet OF malarious
vapor reek from the moist earth every taent, ionr
hours during the month of November THE evap
GRATED moisture is the active principe which no.
gets fever and ague billions remltcuts, Indigestion,
dyscntcry, bilious cholic, rheumatism, aud many
other ailments which prevail more generally IN the
Fail than at other seasons, and some OF Which, In
low, swampy regions and new clearipg-, take the
form of virulent epidemics The best safeguard
against these complaints, as evidenced by the expe-
rience of long series of years, Is HoSTETTERs
STOMACH BlTrERS, the most pleasant and at
the same time the most efficient OF all vegetable
tonics. The invigoration of the SYSTEM j. mancsi
ly the best means of defending II again. the Cauies
OF sickness, whether constitutional on casual. Ma
ture ms every pathologist knows, il the most de.
tennined enemy of disease, and the paroxysms Of
an acute malady are In most Instances the conSl.
qnences of the efforts she makes TO conquer tho
foe. The great object, therefore, OF preventive
treatment is TO reinforce the system aud ii il ac,
complished thoroughly, rapidly and snlely, by the
Use of HoSTETTERS BITrERS This powerful
tonic contains also an aperient and corrective priB-
cipc II is no less valuable as regulator ana pu-
r0er than as an inyigorant and there IL no danger
of exciting the brain or oyerstimulating the cireu
htion by employing It AZ an antdote
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
Miscellaneous.

Now is the time to insure in the WASH.
ington Life.
A three quarter interest in the On
ondaga stone giant has been sold for $780,
600.
All bonnets, cloaks and dresses are 70
be deliberately trimmed with feathers this
winter.
odd fashioned English note paper
stamped with rustic letters, is coming in
vogue again.
A cave recently discovered near Sails
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
Walter Muir T.

Walter Muir, Esq, tray
cling salesman for the large wholesale
Drug House of French, Richards & Co,
of Philadelphia, in a letter to Dr. II. "
Pierce, of Buffalo, N ", says Within ,
the past few months DR.. Sage's Catarrb
Remedy has found upon my list most
promising place There Is in one goo,i
snuff OF 1t more virtue than Is contained
in dozen packages of its worthless rivals
that food the market. Rest assured, Doc
tor, that my appreciation of It's merits, aa
realized personally in nly o,cn case viii
urge me to use my best endeavors in in
PRODUCING its sale through our house.
Yours faithfully, WALTER MUIR"
DR.. SAGE's CATARRu REMEDY il sold
by most Druggists everywhere, Sent by
mail on receipt of sixty cents. Address
r. v PIERCE, NJ d., Buffalo, n y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

CHAPPKD HANDS, face, rough skin, plmples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affections
cured and the skin made soft and SMOOTH by using
JUNIPER TARS0AP, made by CASWELL. HAzAhp
g. Co, New York. 1t IL more conyenien. and eariy
applied than otter remedies, avoiding the trouhle u
the greasy compounds now In use
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

track, Immediately rendered what assist
ance it could, the engine being attached to
the rear of the express train, in
order, If possible, to get ii on the
line again The engineer of this loco
motive, seeing the emigrant train ap-
preaching at n speed that could not b..
checked, detached his engine from the back
of the express train, and opening the
throttle, heroically set Off to meet the emf
grant train, in order to break the shock,
This he accomplished to some extent his
engine being severely damaged by the cog
lision Had it not been for this act Of
daring, 1t is presumed that the accident
would have been of much greater magni-
tude As it was, there were three killed
and two badly wounded tH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

THE pufest and sweetest CodLycr Oh IL the world
Hazard Caswells, made the sea shore, IRON fres
selected liyers, By CAsWEI.L, HAZARD q Co, New
York. itis absolutely pDe snd. aese psdeDs who
have once taken Il prefer 10 TO all Others physicians
have decided Il superior 10 any OF tpe Otter ols n
market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

CABINET ORGANS AT Low PnIcEs. Some feeling
has been excited among MANI lecturers of reed or-
gans by the low prices AT which the MASON ~ HAM
LIN ORGAN COMPANY are now Offering their well
known instruments. II is claimed that Instruments
of such quality cannot be afforded at such price,
and that the Company are, therefore, by their
course, running the business OF other manus<S
turers without beneftlng themselves. Tks
ground taken by tie MASON Il HAMLIN C0HFaKx.
is, that this course II only In accordance with
their fixed policy to sell always tbe besa
instruments at the lowest rcmuneratye prieea
With the rapid growth of their business,
which has now assumed very large propcs-
tons, they have been enabled to avail themselves
of new facilities, such ne improved machinery,
that Notwithstanding they are now producing the
best organs they have made, the cost is at tix
same time reduced 80 that they Gun afford whst
seem to makers having lees facilities to be ruinoas-
ly low prices for work Of such fine quality. IL IN
admitted that no instruments can surpase thess.
and the ambition of most man1iselaI, listed
when they believe they are turning out organs
"eqGal TO the MASON d JIAmLIN.N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

THE YOUTHS COMMEMORATIVE is one
Of the most promising and readable Youth's pub
licat0ns with which we are acquainted II is Issued
from Boston, Is most udiciouely conducted, and
has among its contributors auch writer's as NJ.
stowe, Rev Mr. Hale Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
and others equally acceptable to the young people
IT. announcements for 1870 are more than ordjnA
rily attractive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

GoDEY's LAny's Book. Cooley pre-
sents to his subscribers real gem for December.
The embellishments excel in attmetivcness any b,.
fore given. Although the last number OF the vol.
ume, to many 1t appears better than the first
Nameless and Frendless is the title OF the FIRST
steel plate. Then comes handsome title.pags
with tabeau pictures, also engraved on steel A.
tinted picture, representing children engaged rs
Christmas sports. A colored fashion-pla CUSHION
In bead-work, handsomely printed In coors. Ky
tension Sheet. Skating Costumes. Fancy Coo
TUNES for Children. page containing fifteen lie
signs of bonnets, hats and headdresses, etc A
number Of Christmas games are given in the Arm
chair department. Several receipts for "Holiday
sweets are given in their proper department.
Address l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia One
copy one year So two copies, S.; three, ym;
four, $40; five, and one extra, Sli eight, and one
extra, Ssl eleven, aud one extra, $3.50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

lAMB KNITTING MAoHrNE.-The most profitable
and labor.saying machine In the world. Eyerr
family should have one, and every woman who
wants to maze money The Lamb Machine has
been awarded the highest premium ut III recent
state and County Fairs over every oihsr kultitr
IN the market. Ten thousand machines in suoccSs-
nl operation. sold mostly by cauyas,iug aeents
Send for sample stocking and circular
Address, BRANsoN, Human Il Co,
30 Washington street Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

BURNS AND ScALDs .--FOr these accidents there
are a thousand and one articles recommended, ar
(0lD being the best that was ever known. But this
we do know, that DIR. y. A. WEAVER'S CERATk
has saved life in case Of a scald where all who stw
The care thought the patient must die. The Cerate
was applied, the inflammation was subdned, and
the child was saved. Any one who will try II, will
say that they have never found IL equal IJr this
kind Of accidents.
Hnln Nv Innnicne dpnlnra NnnnrnIlY l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

THE THREE KnGs oF AMERICA y Dol iLg,
Smo king, and Backing Tho last occupies .hs
throne, and Talluadge's None Such saRratas y
the power behind II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
Self Advertised. .PHALONs yJTAL,A ON

Sell NdyertIsed. --PHALON's NTTALIA or
SALVATION for the Hair carries with II ts own best
advertisement. As the light shines through the botte
You see that the liquid clear the azure OF heaven
You smell II and ind the odor agreeable You apply
II and II changes gray hair 10 any natural shade With
ont soDg the scalp or producing headache. Nothing
can be more completely harmless
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

GREEN & WILLIAMS will sell at O'Clock,
on the premises, small three-story frame
house, on II street north, between Fourth
and Fifth streets west. .
Also, at 0 O'Clock, on the premises, two
two-story frame houses and building lot, on
I street north, between Twenty second and
Twenty-third streets west.
Also, at 0 o'clock, on the premises, three
valuable building lots, fronting on Maryland
avenue and street north, between Sixth
and Seventh streets east, Capitol hill.
CoorER & LArrMER will sell at 10 O'Clock,
at No. $50 Z street north, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets west, q general assort-
ment Of household furniture.
Also, at $50 o'clock, part of lot SO, In
square 534, on Third street west, between
B and G streets south.
Also, at 10 o'clock, on the corner Of
Eighth street and Market Space, a lot OF
foreign and domestic dry goods.
Also, at 0 o'clock, on tho premises, lots
II, IS, 10, in square 2l4, on Vermont avenue,
between l. and NJ streets moth, and lot 0, In
same square.
Also, at 10 o'clock, In front Of their auc-
ton rooms, lot Of furniture: and at the
Centre market, at II o'clock, q lot OF fruit
trees.
Also, at $3.50 o'clock, on the premises, lot
No. @, In reservation 10, fronting on Penn
sylvania avenue, and adjoining Adams Ex-
press office.
W. L. WALL & Co. will sell, at 10 o'clock,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

On and AFTER SUNDAY, l7th May, 1858, three daily
trains will be run between Baltimore and Wheel.
Ing and ParkeIsburg, as fOllOwsi
sstlnoTs d.fS except s s say Shady SSp w t'Hn'
PiH M RxPRf ys Isas SS1G ay
Bs" and Psbus for ri pCn
WINCHESTER ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
asy tsaRSs wase.sr Fof BsnSTS daily
tsu9days sxeepted) at $500 a. m. Connecting at
Frederick function With train for Frederick aud
A. HagerstOwn Junction with train for Hsgers'
T6E BLLICoTT,s MILLS TRAIN leaves Balr.
mere a. ~ and s'19 A. N, Ard ~ and 6;9 p m M
m and 1'I FSR faiSS.dERRsrowH,
Leave Baltimore at s:t5 a. IN, and i!lQP, IN; con
County Railroad, arriving al HaEeIStOwn at 2:ts
$40 aIdlia. m, arriving Ia Baltimore at 1898 a.
-" FOR WINCHESTER.
Leave Baltimore at s:t5 a. m. and 4'l0 p, m. ar
Il ,pg at Manchester at 2:a5 and 1881 m Return.
In Baltimore = va 5q!s %islsaihNgSSff5SSp m
Leave Baltimore at 80, 7o, SAD and s:ij a. IN.
anu FROM Sit6i " &sssRaiSGRoRR FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at 7 and Ia. IN. aud 1880, .,
49, = and S'N ; FOR Il ANNAPOLIS.
leave Washington At a. m. aud 40 p. m
Trains leave An s5tsSpiiFr S T. and sop H.
Leave Baltimore Tor Washing iOn at $40 and s 30
!. n and IA ~ AID an ssG Pm Leave Washington
Sc. apply 70 j. r. RNaLHND' Agent. Camden
station. OF at the Ticket ofnee.
Master Of Transportation.
L, M. COLE, General Ticket Agent