davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

w Il. MUSSEY Is NOW RE-
w csiying direct from Vineyards. Grapes
Of the following varieties Citation, Concord Adj
rondsc, Delaware, Kebecca. E4inburgh, and Eo-
gers No. y and %.
Also elegant "Flemish Beauty" Pears.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
GOOD AND RESPFCT1BLF

= business man wanted ~ partner to masu-
fheturo I'D 20 ell valuahlo Article, Which Will
yield fsgtune n timecor IN ssal 0us m :
low vrice to any oas who means buninsns. a -
count Of not having money enough to carry %
tne Duaneo myseh Fer further inlbFnst1ou
appoy q aA1ssa 10 JA1gR6 A. 0H1TT.
ocsl6dSWlW 0ElAA0 O.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
-nn DOLLARS WILL BE

Snn DOLLARS WILL BE
wv forfeited by DIR. l. Dix If falling .
cure in less time than any other physician, more
efFectualy and permanently, with less restraint
from occupation OF less exposure TO All weather.
wit h safe and pleasant medicines.
SEIF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequence;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
incident 20 married and single ladies'
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDEESi
mercuriai affections eruptions and all diseases %
the SKIN, ulcers OF the nose, throat and body !;
pimples the face, swelling OF the joints, NJ I
voIlsness, constitutional and other Weakness N
youth and the more advanced ~ all ages, Of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
HASTLEToN SEMINARY.

The sixty-fourth year of this institution will
commence on Wednesday, September 18th, un-
der the charge OF Rev. X. q. WILLIAMS and
Mrs. Williams, assisted by full corps Of teachers
for all the branches and department..
Board aud tuition IA common English branches
$50 por anDuin.
Lay pupils. from 50 10 80 per quarter
For further Information refer u the Principal,
or 10 &. n WILLARD, Secretary.
Castleton, w., Aug. 20, 1863. aAwtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
9-----77
w GR WHEEL.

BINE WATER WHEEL.
Mr. Bee, the inventor of this New and Superior
Wheel, Is now at Sutherland Falls, putting in
/" i~SSi &c 80 l~s'y UaP1UIty tIie CuLnyr-
land Falls Marble Company.
Those in want of Good Wheels will do well 10
call and examine ms wheel tor theIn--ipa--
Netie~ ~~'n ~ sryen through these eolur MS
when this wheel Is in running urder.
Address, ASA BEE,
South Lancaster Mass
Post Office Box IS or
ID. PRAY
Broadway, South Bost IN,
ioWiw 'dass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
DOCK AGENTS WANTED

AUTOBIOGRAPHY 4 PERSONAL REcoL-
LECTIONS
BY JOHN B. COUGH.
A complete history Of his life, his almost su.
perhuman struggle against intemperance, with
vivid pen pictures Of what he cav In Europe.
The whole enlivened with Affecting incidents fuII
of interest and psthos. The work vii be beauta-
fully bOuAd and illustrated. Theee G. Be nc
taxing ffom 70 to 50 orders day. The lowesi
report yet reoetved n - orders In days. Ad-
dSoas IL pablishsO, BILL ElOHOL9 & CO.,
Springfield, 4ass- sept2sdAvlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
~ 11B1ZDo
WORCEsT7

WORCESTER, Nov. /.
The four-oared raOe, for 5000 and the
championship Of the United States, b.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
GLA KS CARRIAGE &c SLEIGH
" MANDATORY
ANDREW CLARK.

Light Carnage and slei; n Manufacture,
POW TNEY, VT,
krcps on hand large tses ytIncnt % light ',tT
rlsi,e= and s'leIkh- Of every description. would
cali the attention n Yersops wanting carriages u
my stock. tur srtrinss made Of the best
hickory tr,,nto with Norway iron and steel tyre.
Blsnche I'd h,'st Buffalo rand" .op leather and
imported bead :ninr eiotf used The best
men employed 4us warrant All my work.
build carriages THAT IA iur otiity. lghtress. - IL
aud beauty. s.,-.,'t 20 - one.
Repairing dome ~ -. bert manner and 81 short
u,,tic, .,trtaA&tt aEDaTW CLARK.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
EABM FOR SALE.

Pleasantly situated in East HubbaId tOn, on n
good road six miles north II CastlstOn consisting
VI $50 vi land, suitably divided into meadow
and tillage, pasture and woodland. There ~ on
tue farm good house, and barns and outbuild-
ings sufficient for the fam, nearly all Of which
have been lately built and repaired in the most
convenient and durable manner, without regard
10 cost. The farm Is well wafered and fcr ced and
under a good state of cultivation. Meadows
mostly moved with machine. One of the best
sugar places IN this vicinity, Of from three TO i've
hundred trees, with house, pans and buck-ts for
three hundred trees. There are plenty Of apple
trees in bearihg: also grapes. There 10 On the
farm from 100 10 Z, 600 cords 81 wood besides
much timber that can be spared from the farm
enough TO pay for the farm then marketed, and
ON good road TO good market, school, church,
blacksmith shop and postoffice near by, and IN q
good neighb0rhood.
The above viii be sold for cash or cash and APP
proved credit, at q great discount from actual
value, as am DESTROYS to change my occupation.
will also sell, with without the farm, III sold
my stock OF sheep, cows, bees, waaona. sleighs,
and complete Get Of farming tools, together with
one OF "Grsy's" horse powers, produce, &C., &c.
For further particulars enquire OF the subscriber
on the premises. SENECA ROOT.
East Hubbardton VT, Oct 26th, 1859. 4swtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

I AIDES PAVILION,
TON.
OUR PRICES ALL P.EDECED
On heavy lines of Goo Is cons gned 10 US by man
utacturers, consisting OF
FLANNELS, CALICOS,
GENTS sHI RTs AND DRAWERS,
LADIES AND CHI .DREN's UNDER FI.AN-
NELs, nc .SIERY, GLOVES,
5ORSETs, &c.
NJ, The stI Rri,9s rs VERY Low, and ladies' can
FREMONT ROW,
OPP Jsite head OF Hanover ST., Boston.
5. s. HoUGuToN.
y FREMONT STREET.
opposite fremont House, Boston.
:. S. HoUGHroN.
s. FREMONT STREET,
at the LADIES PAVILION, Boston.
me Largest Fancy Dry Go1is Store in America
$ :. HOUGHT0N.
/ Ne have a splendid stock Of Vases, Baskets
i fsSoks Clocks, China and al ts- W ar, Pictures
i Frames. Sta ieuery, Childreu's Carriages, Crock
cry Ware, Travelling Trunks. Carpet Bags, Per
fumery, Bronze tor Polishing Ladies' Boot
Fancy Boxes, Silver-Plttcd Ware. Bird CAGES
Fresh Cur Flowers every day from the Green
+ Houses, all kinds of new Toys, together with GU
/, large stock OF Rlbben-, Hats, Flowers, Nelvets
| Dress Trimmings, L4ces. Handkerchiets, En-
hroideries, Black silks, Catpetlng=. Rugs, SINAI
| Wares, Jcwelry, Buttons, Hoop skirts, Sc., &c.
al OF v hich will be sold At popular prices, a
5jTREMOET STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
5. s HOUGHTON
! being a nat i've OF Fairlee VT invites the attcn
ton OF Yer nonters to his places of business i
Boston, aud will take especial pleasure in havin
ladies and ge at!emen from that State yisii his
LADIES PAVILION,
! IS Tn.M ST, BosTos, Mass.
/ LARGE STOCK-IMMENSE VARIETY IKE
! DCCED PRICES.
/ octl5d&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

Corner VI Merchants R1g and Center street. an
Apnthecary'~ Hall. which they have stocked with
q iar,e and select assortment OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
4janrahan & Go.
NEW. DRUG STORE.
BATHS block

MAMMALIAN s 90. Lss 80 announce 70 the
inhabitants 81 Rutland aul the usishh,ring VII
lagrs. that they have ;iI- " aT.Lct m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

MIDDLEBURY.-The Burlington Dis
trict Ministerial Association of the M. E.
Church, holds its next meeting in View
bridge, commencing December 18th, and
closing Wednesday following These
meetings are very interesting. Various
questions of religious nature are dis.
cussed by the ministers, and tae meetings
are open for all who wish 70 attend. 1t is
expected that some twenty five ministers
will be present,
Our hotel known as the "Middlebury
House." has changed landlords, Mr.. w.
Nichols giving way for Mr. ulius Schofeld
from Pittsford Vt. We hope he may sue
coed in his new home among. US. He
comes with good reputation as land
lord.
We had an old fashioned snow sbsrm
in our county last Saturday. It com
menced early in the noTniDg, and showed
all day, some VI .he time very hard. We
hear of many who bave not as yet dug all
their potatoes, or gathered in their garden
vegetables, and we fear the Indictment
weather will cause them some loss.
Rev. w. w. Atwater Of Brandon,
supplied the pulpit of tho NJ. L. church
last Sabbath in our place. All viii re-
member him as the earnest, indefatigalla
laborer in the temperance cause tl.posgh-
out the State as agent Of tho Vermont
State Temperance Society, in which he
succeeded in saving many from ruin, and
in 30 doing incurred the hatred of the
rum sellers, who thrive most upon the
wretchedness and woe incident upon the
illegal traffic in ardent spirits
in Est Middlehury, where the
freshet washed away the roads, the people
have, under the direction Of the selectmen
of the town, gone to work and repaired
the same, 50 that travel has been resumed
and that thriving village will soon resume
its business appearance.
Last market day, the 2Sth Oct, bat
ter was sold in our village for from SO to
80 cents per pound Potatoes 40 cents pei
bushel, and abundant. Some complain,
potatoes in our county. We hopenot ex.
tensive however
Mr.. j. Wesley Lovett, was q
gath of October married to NJ a II
Hosmer. Both tho bridc -. Susan
are OF our viilag" . and bridegroo
esteemed bv and are very high
acquai- y,ide circle of friends al
..uances. We trust the sunshii
= OF their future prosperity and happinf
NAV never be dimmed by cloud OF ga
ness or sorrow through the journey
life, and that increasing years may b
serve to fill up the crop OF Joy and gl'
ness, 70 that their lives may ever spari
with pleasure, unalloyed with pain.
"A son Of B. +. Ripley, Ed, OF X
ton, was last week seriously injured
falling from high beam in his fathe
barn, to the floors. He was insensibie
time, but il happily out Of danger.
CANDoR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
,1na A MONTH SALARY PAID

DlVU .'or Agents, male aud female bust
ness permanent Enclose &c. stamp. Van Allen
~ CO., III Broadway. New York. (Clip out and
return Advertisement. Octl2d&wiw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

n Office CAME INTO TIL +. EN-
! closure Of the subscriber, on the .. a inst.
Five EearlIng Cattle. three red heifers, one red
steer. spotted red and white steer one OK
bright red with buttons on his hurns. be owner
Is requested To prove property, pay chi .rges and
take them away
ROBERT EUGE RTON.
Dandy. Oct %. lS69 dsv 1t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

MDDLETowN.-Editor Of tie Rutland
Herald: Your generous offer to give place
in the columns of your paper of the
names of those pupils attending school
and having no absences, has been accept.
ed with many thanks in the present in.
stance, as it has been great incentive
for the pupils steady attendance, and al
though can only forward you the name
of Rachie Cook as being present every
day during the past term, yet ours has
been an ailing school, and had the "heal-
ing waters" proved panacea for whoop-
ing cough in like degree as for Other ills,
the successful number would not have
been confined to one, as several scholars
have been absent only one or two days,
among which are Ellie S. Norton, and
Emma Lilcrease, and the following are
the names of those who have not been
tardy: Frances Cary, Jennie Smith, I4y-
dia Cook, Rae chic Cook, Selah Hubbard
and Edward VIM. Those who have
obtained merit each day fog good de-
pertinent are: Rachie Cock, Lydia Cook,
Jennie Smith, Mary Mafdook, Ida Gates,
James Murdoch, Merrill Whitmore, Carl
Morgan and 'Afice Woodruff LIP.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
pRvGs AND MEDICINES. FANCY
GOODS. &C. &C,

direct g., rs Sew York. ard which they will seI
a. the Il,-a.; rate FOX CASH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
THREE MILLIONS OF ACRES NsTHE
STATE OF KANSAS,

and, although not pledged as a security FOR this
Loan. thelr possession adds largely % the Com
pany's wealth and credit. We estimate the value
# the Company properly, covered by this mort
gage AT as 600 900 net Ehilo the Loan is merely
s5.5tDGO0
The Bonds have
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
~ TYOTS WAJI-MA FOR
" SCHOOLS

Bs u" aiini' able system 81 oinr Ing adopted,
me pltteaus mountains valleys nv, rs, attitudes,
in i+et the physical cha flc; istics 81 the
tafihs surface, are clearly md beautifully ex-
pfess d. as also the political TEXTURES, b0unda-
ne ;, names OF cities, etc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-14

Senator Ross, of Kansas, interviewed
President Grant on Monday. The object
Of the interview was to fix the slate fol
that Senator's State. Ross wanted tC
name the sons Of bleeding Kansas who
should bleed the Government through
various postoffice pores and revenue eri-
fees. Unfortunately for the Senator the
periphery of the GRANT family circle, OF
Of the Gilt Enterprise ring, either or
both, extends to the Senator's State.
RoSS not forming segment of either,
and not having done arduous service BY
marrying any Of the Presidents kin or
contributing to relieve his inpe-
cnnioslty through the medium of
pup or palace, was informed that his
pretentions were baseless, visionary,
R0s'icrucian, so to speak. This was too
much for the equanimity of the man
from the cory border, and he vented his
emotions In some emphatic Kansas Gus.
sim. The coming man, unable to en-
dure the objurgation of the cussip, man
peremptorily dismissed him from the
imperial presence. Ross feels a good
deal put out about it, Washington en-
joys the sensation, and an admiring
country applaudS to the echo the solemn
spectacle of a Senator and President
quarrelling like pair of sneAk-thieves
over the division of Q little plunder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-14
Darby nndd,. PersonnIs.

Ulysses Simpson Grant is President
of the United States. He was formerly
in the junk business in st. Louis, and
he subsequently commanded the army.
He gives offices to men who gave him
presents and dinners, and also to his
relatives.
Commodore Vanderbilt is native OF
Staten Island. He owns the Hudson
River, the New York Central, and the
Harlem Railroads, and thinks he owns
q large number of souls. He is reputed
worth seventy millions, and he never
lost any money by charity.
The Erie Railroad, a large uuMber OF
steamboats,, the Grand Opera house, the
theatre in Twenty-fourth street, and
several other things, belong to James
Fisk, Jr. This gentleman used to drive
o pedlar's wagon in Vermont, and is a
self-made man. He once had an editor
arrested, and has performed several
other remarkable feats.
Horace Greeley is the editor of the
New York Tribune and the author Of the
Great American Conflict. He delivers
lectures os chickens and progress, and
dresses In manner that no one but
himself could ever understand. He calls
himself a sslf-made man, but should not
be proud of the job.
Alexander Turner Stewart owns two
immense dry goods houses, two theatres,
TWO hotels, three churches, and a couple
OF stables. He was born of poor but
respectable parents, and would like IA
nave been Secretary of the Treasury un.
der President Grant.
William B. Astor is the son of his fa.
tner, whose name was John Jacob Astor
His father left him a great deal of nro.
perty' and this makes him think he is !
great man. 4o 10
Inc Cooper Institute and a large
glue factory were built by Peter Cosnsr
an old gentleman who wears spectacIs,
and a white beard. 'Po0'"ole'
George Francis Train is supposed +,
be female in disguise. He ppUI0@ gDsSes :. .
great deal, and intends to become Prss
ident of the United States 'e'
Henry Ward Beecher n,ovs -
church in Brooklyn, and has %r;,t.n a.
story that was dramatized H. 5;S -
play in the story, but he made \ Grao
hit as Jim Crow in his own farce of T tf,i
Damned Hot"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-14
Theatrical Note.

Besides presenting to the public the
witty things of other people, the thest-
rical folks occasionally put up little
spice on their own account. The fol
lowing is from the New York HeralTs
dramatic column:
A celebrated actress was telegrsPbed
10 know her terms TO play Miranda in
the Tempest before the arrival of Miss
Fiddes. Her reply was-"$l000 a week,
third of the house clear once week,
$1,000 TO break an engagement in st.
Louis, and railroad expenses for three
people from New Orleans" The mana
ger replied:
Madam-Gour terms are much too
low. You shall have all that comes in
the hOnse: Mr.. Fisk will present you
with the Opera HOuse and 200 miles OF
the Erie railway, besides what personal
property he has accumulated in a life
of toll and self.denial; also all that hC
NAV make for the next five years
which, if we may judge by the past
will be no inconsiderable amount. l
these terms should not meet with you,
appreciation it may be possible to max,
Gould give mp what little he has, tha
the light of your refulgent genius ma
not be lost to the stage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-14
A Mighty Mares Nest.

The Intelligencer has discovered 6
mOnstrous mares nest. II has ascer
tanned that the REGISTER favors negro
suffrage. This is the more remarkable
in that the editors of the latter paper
never dreamed this to be true until in
formed by the Inteliigenoer of yesterday
Our cotemporary jumps to conclusions
rather rapidly. The Point Point Pleas
ant Register said in substance that mas
much as steps had been taken to enfran-
chise the blacks, the disfranchised reb-
els of our State ought to be admitted to
the ballot. So say we. That paper
opposed Negro suffrage; so do We. But
when our Radical Legislature acted
upon the matter and gave West Vir-
ginia's CONSENT to the enfranchisement of
the blacks, the Point Pleasant Register
thought the remainder of our disfran-
chised people, viz: the rebels, ought to
receive at least as much consideration
at the hands Of the Legislature as the
negroes. Therein we agree. But that
this commits US to the support of negro
suffrage is a view that could be reached
by nobody but the IntelligeHoer man.
For his vagaries we are not responsible
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-14
Imnnr,nnt 10 Omcc sesksr..

Those Office seekers who are so uRfor-
tHnate as not to be in any way related to
General Grant, or Mrs. Grant, or to Mrs.
Grants father, mother, brother, brother
in-law, sister, or sister-in-law, or who
have never contributed anything 20 the
purchase of houses, horses, dogs, cigars,
&c, or who being graduates of West
Point have not served on Grants staff
are Informed that there is yet one
chance open for them, provided they
are married men, with wives in proper
condition, and that is to call their ba
bies U. S. Grant or Jesse r. Grant. OIL
Dent, or some other family name. The
Collectorsbip of the Covington, Ken,
lucky, District has been the subject of :
hot contest between the applicants, and
was won by the man having the least
recommendation. His wife having s
baby at the right time, he named il
Jesse K. Grant, and his appointment
was forthwith made ont. What pit,
it is that this qualification for ofic,
was not known some ten months ago, 81
that all could have had fair chance :
Plain Dealer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-14
The White Mama Tnrn.

In recent debate in Congress FARMS
woTH, of Illinois, was charged by But
LER with opposing some negro project.
FARNswORTH replied: ~ have been
standing up so long for the negro that
now intend to stand up awhile for the
white man." This is terrible doctrine
for "loyap man to utter. 1t forfeits
his standing in the Republican party.
The best received Radical tests allow of
no consideration for the white man.
"No distinction on account of color,'
means every distinction for Congo and
ebony. This is the result of the last
eight years Of progress. It'll sjust "what
has been gained by the war;" with its
blood, its taxes, its agony, and its bill
lions of cost. 1t is the sole aim and re-
suit of Radical effort, and the man who
thinks of devoting public time, money
or legislation to any other purpose than
the advancement of the everlasting ne
gro is Just as rank traitor as the un-
regenerate folks who prated about the
Constitution during the war. FARMS
WORTH has committed the unpardon-
able sin of entertaining the white mans
claims. He is forever fallen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-14
The Event Of the Period

1t is whispered in Washington that
Mrs. Grant is in that interesting condi.
tion In which ladies who love their
lolds delight to be, and will add another
heir 10 the hOnors of the house of Grant,
another olive branch at his table, and q
little arrow to his qniver. That ubiqit-
Gus court journal, the New York Herald,
has delicately prepared the public miud
fer the event by mysterious allusion
to the lady's health; and as she will be
the first Presidents wife who has ever
given birth to a child in the White
House, the occasion will doubtless be
the cause of honest rejoicing among all
of the people who voted for the happy
father that is to be, who will lie per
fectly satisfied in their own minds that
"the nation" will owe this auspicious
event to the fact of their having been
original Grant men. If a boy, the COM
ing young man, being bona .fde orig
inal Grant boy, should be Immediately
appointed to some Office in order not to
interfere with the time honored custom
of the family. 1t will not be necessary
for him to do the duties of his Office.
His pa can publish an order relieving
him and let him draw his pay.-LoUiS-
rille Journal.