davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
DARN FOR SALE.--A DESIIsA

DARN FOR SALE.--A DESIIsA-
= BILE farm Of l6 acres, situated miles orth
o. Carleton yillAg q, with or without the took
thereon. Ssid arm 10 well fenced, with Il ving
water In every 10 t, running water at the HI yuse
ana barn, can ev & 50 tons Of hay of the pls .ce
Dundmss new, or nearly %; house contain IA
toom,, apd CT easily be axranged for two q mi-
no. barn SdS 30, with basement under the VII ole;
sugar ana Ap 1as orchards Of 100 tfees each Re
Easy. ft.9 ssion given ct once. Price 81 100.
.nqune q @. d. Willard, on the subscriber o.
ostSd'xwu T. N. HOOKER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

YouNG MAN on WoMNH, il you wish 10 avoid
the destructive III iladies which are caused by err
rors committed in early life, would be freed
from the chains OF disease forged by you hful in
discretions, peruse the works of DR. Hayes Con-
sulting Physician Of the Peabody Medical lnsti-
tutc, Boston. Tile scicnec Of Life, or Ser-Pre-
servation" treats upon nervous and physical do.
bilty, restoration of manhood, &c, III a sterly
manner, and it has become tho most popular
medical work OF the day. The Peabody Medical
Institute publish it, and also, by the emf
nent author, "Scxual PLY so'ogy Of Woman, aud
her Diseases" See the advertisement Of the
Peabody Ne lical Institute in another column
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
PAIN PAINT WILL - PAIN WIEN
HHf~Ff4fA ram

WolcDtt's Pain PANT vii d. III fr1 ii you
have Ca'arrh, recollecs that Woootn- Anuibiia-
tor, pint bottles 81, vii ara icate this i-' ing
disease, root and branch. * I14t-. feu- fee o.
express chaIge-, Tor =. ~ og- 1fl' af " sieft's
Pain Paint aa8rn-s Dr Wa,r0 Q Irootafht Il
square, n. Y. Small bo-ge cold at al drug
stores. 0e.lasF-a
~ Aliens Congress Bi.strs daily 1sa.srse
popular They vii eioause the sgs-srp am IaIi-
fy the blood. 4 cDrlb4Ha-isn o' -lNr..l oliirTeut
roots, heIbs and b-slss larni i..- 90 .t peculiar
healing ard healthy power. ifEaH -Isk bay
will help you. Ifyau ara wei. fAsv vill pres ~
disease. For sale l.g ai Eesrrnt ila druggists,
Manufactured at ToIr J. s.a.l. -. J..
Burr & Penny, - 1g.lasnt st. lsaa- j
& Co, Il 1Tlingtea, ". s. ho,.. p. Agents.
ats3'Glr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
by the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y q State

BIZ What every po,aDn needs is rem dy ior
habItutd COsiivcDcgs. - would bdFiae all those
who arc trouhl d with Dy-pepsia CosJveuess,
Piles BiiiOusness, Headache, Of any form II ind.
geatiOn, 10 uss DR.. HauisOn's PerlstalHs Lozen-
ges" Elisha Huntington, IL d., Tx-Lieut
Governor 81 Massachusetts,. For sale at No. !
fremont Temple, Bottom, by Il. A. Harrison &
Co, Prnpriet,rs, and Ly all dr1gststs Mailed for
90 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
To KEMOvE MOTH fATCBES
FOR RACK WpYra

Preckles and Tau from the fare ~. Psrry's
Moth and Preckle Lotion. sold by an drtIyx.st-
Prepared only by Dr. Is. =. PeTry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

PERRY DAVIS PAIg KILLrr, az an internal
remedy, has no equal IN Gases ~ ehoieva SUM
mer complaint, dyspepss q, dyau.tr'. a. hna. 1t
cures in one night. by taking it internally. aud
bathing with II freely. Il is Do bet Hirnait in
America It's action Is Ike ruiiic, when .#zteT-
nsIly applied 70 bsd sores, hams, se7ios. aud
sprains. For the sick headarl.e aul too aaehe,
don't fail 70 Try l.. Ia shart i- is "a Pam KsiIer.
sep.4t rulv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
BOILS.

Like the volcano, boils give issue to the foul
and fiery contents of the deep Interior To re-
move the cause Of such suffering it is only neces
sary to vtalize the blood by supplying it with its
Life Element, Iron.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
will do this effectually, and give strength, vgor
and ne W life to the whole system.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM REV. RICHARD 8.
EDEs, OF BOLTON, MASS.
ssFor wears was sufferer from Boils, so that
my life became We irisome through their frequent
and persistent recurrence; finally carbuncle
formed in the small Of my back. During lis pro-
gress large pieces of decomposed flesh We're every
tlay or two cut away, and the prostration aud
general disturbance OF the system were great. Be
fore had recovered from this attack two smaller
carbuncies broke out higher up, and was again
threatened with recurrence OF the sunsrings TO
which had SO long been subjected. 1t was a,
this time that l commenced taking the Peruvian
Syrup | continued taking it until l had used
five bottles; since then have had nothing of the
kind. For years | was one Of the greatest suffer
ers. Other medicines & ave me partial and tenn
porary relief, but this remarkable remedy. with
a kind and lntuitive sense, went directly to the
root Of the evil, and did its work with thorough
worthy OF its established character"
A 80 page Pamphlet sent free The genuine
has peruvian syrup blown on the glass.
j. p DINSMORE, Proprietor,
No. SO Dey St, New York.
Sold by all druggists
The best known remedy for
SCROFULA
in all its manifold FORMS including Ulcers, Can
GERS, Syphilis Salt Rheum, Consumption, etc, i,
DIR. Anders' Iodine Water, pure solution OF
Iodine without solvent, discovered after many
years of scientific research and experiment. For
Graduating humors from the system 1t has no
equal. Circulars sent free.
j. p DINSMORE,
SO Dey Street, New York.
Sold by druggists generally. Sept. i6, dawlm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

And Pimples On the Pace. use PerTy'r Cnrnedone
and Pimpl- Remedy, irt pared an.y bs If r. q
Perry. ~ Bind street. N~W YORK. Solo e.art-
where The trade ruuIi,sa - ahai.,-aie dr1.g-
Rfs.s fuayrfSrl..lH sgrrfry
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
OIL NJ I!
IA = -

PRONE ABE CONCERT I!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

Aimits TO one Grand Promenade Concert. En-
titles holder TO One CooIcd View OF the Coliseum.
Secures, on October 20, 1869, Ownership OF an
undivided interest in common with the other
tieket-holders in the folio wing named property.
subject TO such disposition a Com ufttee oil
Five. chosen by the ticket-holders, shall deter
mine, October %, isG9,-viz:
Flags, Medsllions. Banners, Strips OF Red,
1000 White and Blue Cloth, Portraits Ut M ,ica
Composers, ETC.. etc.
Chairs used by the Orchestra and in Pre- "
5000 and Reception Rooms, also the Parquett
and other 5ettees.
The Coliseum Building, without furniture and
fxtures,) containing over 2,OOo, 900 It. lumber.
The Association have secured from the original
contractors, Messrs. Geo b. James & Co lumber
dealers, and Messrs. Judah Sears a. son, build
ers an agreement, Offering to pay els, 900 in cash
for the building, any day prior to November i,
1869.
Tickets, with Autographs, for sale by
A. p. PECK, Ticket Agent.
Boston Music Hall,
or in Packages to Agents, by
COLISEUM ASSOCIATION,
ii State street, Boston.
sept24d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

THE SECRET or BEAUTY lies in the use q
Hagan's Magnolia Balm for the Complexion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn,
Freckles and Tan disappear whore it Is applied
and beautiful complexion Of pure, satin-ike
texture is obtained. The plainc.t features ara
made to glow with Heal hful b com AMI Youth
FL! Beauty.
Remember Hagsn's Magnolia Palm is the ding
that produces these effects, and any Lady can Sc
cnre II for 20 cents NJ any Of our stores.
To preserve and dress the lair use Lyon.
hsthairon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

ns5-Cramps ard pains IN the ssomacA are the
result Of impcIftct digestion, ard may b. i'm
mediateiy relieved ny a dose Of Jor .n.on'- Ano-
dyne Lliment a tcaspeonful IN 4 little sweet
enel Atcr IS d doc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,

Ia protected solution of the Protoxide of from
will do this effectually and give strength, vigor
and new life TO the whole system.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

His retirement from the Senate in 1912
was witnessed with much regret and
when he left the Senate chamber for the
last time, every token of respect was
shown to him. The Fathers of the SEN
ate, Clay, Benton, King, Calhoun, and
many others gathered around him with
every demonstration of high personal re-
gard, and every assurance that he would
long be remembered by them. Little did
he then think, when he had resolved for
ever to retire to private life, that he would
be called by the voice Of the people to
occupy the highest office in their gift
When he again touch ed the soil of his ma.
tive State, the people whom he had served
with so much fidelity assembled 10 greet
him, and express their gratitude for what
he bad done and yet with the Joy they
manifested on again meeting him face to
face war mingled an undisguised regret
that he had left the public council.
From the beginning he was successful
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

JOHN b. BEAMAs, Attorney. 4lwg,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE I-P ~
steel engraved wrapper, With fac-simile Of ny
Chemical Warehouse, and signed
H. 4. HELMBOLD.
Aug II decd Eueoyy1fur
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27
Budget of Finn.


Old Polly, Smith was a, terribly plain wo-
man. She would have borne on the Jack knife
from all competitors, and given them the odds
OF nifty start in the race. She was endlessly
complaining of her ailments of various kinds,
was Mrs Smith, to the no small annoyance Of
such Listeners os she claimed. to hold, as did
the ancient mariner the wedding guest, by
the spell Of her 'glittering eye" and 70 one
was more annoyed than old DR.. BoluA . cyni-
cal old fellow Of her neighborhood., Netting
MIRA Smith one morning he ventur@ m sa-
lutte her with the accustomed, GLOW dye
do?" Fatal mistakel Z a.-5 rcI 5As2A
"Why, doctor, feel putty ,mizable, thank'ee
Ny old complaint is troublin' me. There
never was poor creature that suffered more
than | do. Pain and aches, and aches and
pains all the time ,.. .....,.,,,
But" interrupted the doctor, growing i'm
patient, "you don't look very SICK"
"No," replied she, I" know don't; l feel
great deal worse than look"
Good heavens ~ cried the doctor. throw
ing up his hands, "then you'd better make
haste home, for you can't live an hour.'
Mrs Smith had the good sense to know
what he meant, and never made any more
complaints to him. +.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27

stranger in New York writes as follows
to the 1r8,uEe.: "A few Sundays ago, | went
to the Church of the Strangers to hear the
Rev. DIR. Deems whose eoquence and earnest
ness in preaching are widely know. At the
close of the service, found it was raining,
and ] was without an umbrella Being total
stranger ! could not borrow, and so must
have gone home through the rain unprotected
had ! not been met at the door by a lady.
who | afterwards learned was a member of
DR.. Deems congregation, who kindly offered
me an umbrella, saying that she had carried
two to church, thinking somebody might be
unprovided with one. If the work of grace
is going so deeply into hearts as to induce a
lady to go to church, burdened with an extra
umbrella, on the mere chance of finding some
one who may need it, it seems to me that the
millennium must be at hand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27

A Coon JoKE.--A correspondent of the
Newark Journal tells an anecdote Of conduc-
tor Tucker, of the b. Il NJ r. r., which is
good. A passenger presented the autograph
of Superintendent Merritt thus: Pass Mr..
- and corpse The holder and his living
brother were riding on that pass. He said
he took corpse with him from Boston, and
as he had none to bring back, he thought the
road would be quite as willing to carry live
man, and he took his brother with him.
Tucker said it was all right--such case did
not admit OF argument
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27

A STORY OF NED BRAcR.-Nr Bacon, of
Edgefeld, s. c., the hero of the Georgia
Scenes under the name of Ned BRACE was
counting lady in Georgia, She had refused
him frequently, and he as often renewed his
suit. At one interview she became extremely
annoyed at his importantly and told him that
she could not marry him-that their tastes,
opinions, likes and dislikes were totally diff
ferent. sF
In fact, said she, Mr.. Bacon, | don't think
there is one subject on earth upon which we
agree. .
| assure you, madam, you are mistaken, said
Mr.. Bacon. and j can prove it. =. ~ =
" You will mention ~unc thing upon which
we agree, said she, / will marry you,
We'll, said Mr.. Bacon, Will oft. Suppose,
now, you and were travelling together; we
arrive at hotel, and there are only two beds
vscants; in one there is man, and ia the 9th
G n wonan.-No,v, which would you sleep
int ?. tAD hL4 III 1 u y Il :
She rose Indignantly, and replied: With
the woman of course, sir
Madam, So cQuLd / earnestly responded
Mr.. Bacon. ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27

The late gold excitement in New York
caused many queer occurrences. A promi-
nent operator went to the city and staid seve-
raj days.
During his absence from home, his wife gave
birth to- twins. ilewas teegraphed, To on
her confinement, 20 particulars being gwen,
ana Immediately returned home.
Knowing when he might be expected, the
nurse borrowed third baby of about the
same age, and placed it in the crib with the
twins. Immediately on reaching home, he
fastened to his wife's chamber, and after his
congratulations to her, asked to be shown the
baby. The nurse, who had frequently served
at similar occasions in his family, raised the
covering and exhibited to him the three ba-
bies. Opening his eyes with surprise, and
thoroughly taken aback by the view he
turned to the wife and exclaimed:
GOOD God, mother; did any of them get
away 2" = ''t-fA i'''.' -'''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27

A few evenings ago, as a Newark clergyman
was going to bed, he was summoned by call
from couple who were anxious to be mar
ried. Answering the summons, he found the
couple all ready, and after joining them in
wedlock the husband, with a great flourish,
handed him sealed envelope, and the happy
couple went off with the cong atulations of
the dominic On opening the envelope it was
found to be entirely empty. .tUH A#fq'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27

{" Has that gal got fits r. asked an old far.
mer who had paused to see q young lady 20
through with her calisthenic exercises in the
garden. mo-" replied the servant girl, "thats
jiminy-nastics.' 49," said the farmer, in .
plying tone, 'poor thing; how longs she had
emf s,.,,,-.,.. -. -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27

"Fair exchange is no robbery The fol.
lowing transaction has GENE to light in New
Fairfield, Connecticut: Two dairymen, no
use the same spring for the purpose of cooling
their milk, recently discovered that their milk
was unprotitably thin, and came to the con-
clusion that somebody was robbing them.
The other night they happened at the spring,
and each discovered, to his utter astonishment,
that the milk was being stolen, and the vacu-
UNI being supplied with water blythe other"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27

A Mr., Paget, in England, has been gather
ing some statistics as to the careers OF medi-
cal students. He has collected particulars of
1000 students, and finds that 90 achieved
distinguished success, GO considerable success,
5O7 fair success, and 1874 very limited success |;
SO failed entirely, SO left the profession, 81
died within twelve years of commencing prac-
tice, and Al died during pupilage."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27
FOB SALE BY

.Ao DAs KH'0AExNJ.
No. - Il aall trsct, Ottawa.
JHiy ~, loee-ly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27

.eqls fsI
81 pirtt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-27

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE:
Beauty and Elasticity Of Stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity Of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spools.
No fastening Of by hand and waste of thread
Wide range OF application without change Of adjustment
The retains its beauty and hrmness after washing
and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds OF work done by other Sewing
Machines, these Machines the most beautiful and
permanent Embroidery and ornamental work.
rs The Highest Premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions of the United States and
Europe have been awarded the Grover &
Baker Sewing Machines, and the work
done by them, wherever exhibited in COM
petition.
~ The Very Highest Prize, THE CROSS
OF 1HK LEGION OF HONOR, was con.
ferred On the representative er tho Grover
4 Baker Sewing Machines, IT tho Exposi-
tion Universells, Paris 1867, thus attestlng
their great superiority ever all ether Sew
ing uaeAines. ID. nj q aEJ
be as Hss yOR SALE BY 3,n Ff o..
Ne. = Il NAll trset Ottawa,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-20
RAN004J SLOTS.
NUMBER EI.
BY LADY GAY.

Is there no such thing as getting rid of
in quisitive people? Reader! have you
ever noticed how Ddly questions are
asked daily for no reasen upon earth,
but idle curiosity? I am acquainted
with gentleman, who is perhaps over
ly sensitive on this one point bnt will
give him as 4 'frightful example. He
detests being questioned, and yet he is
beleagured until have seen him get so
nervous, he reminded me of Il woman in
Mysteries. He is circuit judge, and
whenever he has q leisure week from
his courts, he comes home to get quiet,
and recUperate. But alas! no sooner
does he show himself on the street than
he is met by a heighbor who knows as
well as the Judge, where and when all
the courts are held, Notwithstanding, he
says. How are you Judge? SO you
have a leisure week? Where was your
last court His Honor dryiy replies
'At - 90 Yes is the instant reioin-
DER I remember, and your next court?
is at sharply answered the Judge.
acknowledgement circuit court be-
gins next week? A short yes TT holds
three weeks IbeIieve" Another Iacon-
lie affirmative. 'And after that the
county court begins p 4 murmered 4
believe so.' 'Thatholds three weeks too
doesn't it? Judge-(to himseIf) will the
fool never be done asking questions p
aloud. Yes sir, three weeks-aIlOw me
to pass. I have some business to attend
to- Certainly Catches his Honor by
the sleeve.) But Judge-you hav'nt
told me when you go to- Judge
GmpatientIy) some time in October
'Ah! ah! I remember now. Do you
think Smith will be hung? Judge
Really sir I have not made up my
opinion There are a good many wit
nesses in that case?' Judge-'some 800
I believe, excuse me, I am in hurry
Certainly but Judge. How did that
sIander suit come out?'
Judge (aside) II and D-n.'
Good evening Mr.. - passes on a few
PAGES. tHalIoO! Judge one minute more.'
Judge well y do you think there's a
prospect Orrain? we've been awful dry!
Judge shrugs his shoulders, mumbIes
something -quickens his pace-is free!
Now what ought to be done with such
instances? If the Judge of the Court
can't find remedy. I am sure I cannot.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-20
A WOHAU'S INSTINCT
BY JUDGE CLARK.

tut! 1 say
But, father
'PshaW! nOnsenseu y
But l do not love Allen Shepley,
and
There it is, again! tell you me and
Bill Shepley was boys together, and
have always been the best of friends
Though neither of US had much in the
start, thank God we're both pretty COM
Portable at present. He's a rich mer-
chant, and I'm tOIerably welI-to-do
farmer. And now, when him and me
has set our two hearts on cemeuting
old ties by a marriage between our chill
dren, to have our plans upset by the sill
ly tantTums Of a headstrOng undUtiful
girl, it's too provoking so it is And
John Hunter looked as YeXed and in
iUred as if a romantic love-matCh be-
tween himself and his old friend was on
the point of being broken off by the
peTversity of his daughter Mary.
"YOu have never seen Allen Shepley
since he was q child Mary ventured to
suggest.
What of that? 7 know he's been
away at school and college and in Eu-
rope most of the time, he's Bill Shep-
ley's son, and must be q chip off the old
block
"But children do not always inherit
the qualities of their parents
That's so; there's you, for instance
q little the obstinatest, onbiddablest;
but you're a woman, that's the secret
of its
Mary smiled at the evident contrast
implied in her fathers words between
the complete tTactability of his own
temper and the utter unmangeablencss
of hers.
You must remember, papa, [ have
met Mr.. Shepley, and that during my
visit to New York last winter. / had
some opportunity of forming an esti-
mate of his character
'And pray what objections can you
make to it?'
AN opinion founded on just nothing
at ALL
Nothing but woman's instinct, per-
haps.'
(which means q woman's whim--
wharms! You're enough to try the pa
tience Of q saint, Mary. But the whole
sex is alike. 1t would take Old Belsy
and his bu6 both to manage 'em. [ new
er knew but one sensible woman
'And she married yOu,' added Mary,
archly.
We'll, your mother tpuS an exception.
1 never mean Ia include her in my gem
eral opinion Of the SEX and look of
tenderness stole over his rountonaucc.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-20
Harvesting Potatoes.

Farmers cannot generally afford to dig
potatoes with Il hoe, as they used to do
before the rot affected them, when three
OF four hundred bushels We're often duo
from one acre. Nor can they afford to
spend the necessary time to dig them
with the modern potato fork, unless it be
in cases where the ground planted in
that crop does not cover over an aero or
two. This crop is dug with patent dig
ger or q plaw; and rs the patent dimgcr~
do not generallywOrls satisfactorily most
farmers use a plOw.
In blowing out potatoes two horses
should be used, and every other row first
plOwed out and picked up, then plow
out the remaining rows, running the
plOW twice in q row, and after picking
up the potatoes harrow the land, then
pick up, and harrow again, going the op-
posite way, then pick up, and the work
is done.
In digging potatoes, in this manner
probably not over OHC-fJTCHficth of the
crop is lost: and it is cheaper to lose
that portion than to pay The present
price Of labor to dig them by hand.
Early potatoes that were ready to die
in August are not injured by remaining
in the ground till October. Tt is best to
leave such crops in the ground till cold
weather sets in, when the crop amounts
to many bushels, as the heat that thcy
generate, when put intOG cellar i'm Wagm
weather, often Injuries them. Potatoes
require cool cellar, and cool weather
when stored in it. They may be PUT in
bins safely, six feet wide and as high
and long as the cellar viii admit, IL not
dug till the middle Of October OF later
4 IittIp GT,N- GIopI-rT limo .1,rir, III IaI