davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
WHO Is MISS SAWYER ?

Miss sawyer lives IN the city Of kockland
Knox County, Maine. she has devoted the bs-sz
wears OF her life 20 nursing the sick and has haf
eNperI. Ia the cure Of obstinate disease
old NoT-s ard l lceg'S, and has al-O been
suited IN more cases OF accidents, such Buru-
scalds and Is uls.s. than any other person IA AeV
Ensi md, professional or - hersgise. she has
pet.d successfully with the most able physician
IN the state az well auth nurses and InGiar
doctors. From time 70 time she has cDTnrOund.t
| remedies for use "a certain diseases m her oar
uractlcc. Among Other compounds sbe has foi
i Iauy years made sa!ve Which 1oun obtained a.
~ te-iye s4leanl D nua - great le iDand abroad
a. VcIl private families sud anon z the hun
DIRE, i OF men engaged a. Eoekiand and yIeniiyiI
the tzaI,lDus business 81 quaIIkIng rock anc
burn NJ liin-, and als1 among the s.afnrn alonl
the q ist Of Name. - popular did II becoia'
thar a. lie II only put up ia Old mustard
box.s a iihout label. - the help 81 advertise
meufs IA rs SAW received orders Tor u ifOn
nearly ~. ~ state N the mon. III, demauf
finally i..c,. extensive that she unable
me-. 7 H. AMI the maize Arrangement with l.
~ Robbins a druggist u Eockland, 20 TAX
charge Il the nsine>s And supply TIE trade. III
gent l. 20 wei .ati-ied W1fh the merits II til
Medicine that be guaiaBtses Il ioeuFe all disease
FOR which ~ = rec ini,isAi. =, anu any On III
-ati-r.,d T. invited {. return tbs box, with hal
Fun div .+toi.. w.i.b., d box.
REtDMMl NDATiONS.
Tho following rs i -. selected iron the mul
titude Of recommendation IN the POSSESSION .
fhe Agcn-.
What may A. ...s.,rlp.f she'd ~ peTseyerIny
tsrurI~.. wn.n directed 70 N1r. ny OBJECT J. Wei
illustrated by ;hc extend 4 and 4 Ige sales who
have recently been uiaae al tll.t All Auie cih
pound, Mis- ~aW yer'- al -. \ few mouths slh''
~ WAS unknown except III the cir1le o. hiss HAs
). = no. .lIint'noa, y Atn Ar ]. ii. .soo'iA-,
successful druggist 81 tins ciiy. obtained IN iniei
- IN aud commenced ad.er,ising II ans to
months d. la i;icla-. q IL sale enormously. AZ
Established b. one - tAe most popular Ln4lol
aine-> ~ the day. Ihi- NsTy day he = sihrpiii
III tTly a ion = cash of,lsar- away 80 the Sta
~ - i-euI.-in Nh ~aakpT's -iise ~ IgE knvs
by Mr.. EobbnS' .fIte rpTlSs. throughout the I %
Ted states and h.. II cons andy receiving order
from al Tftff- of rhs country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
ID CANvAsSlNG AGENTS

NOOD CANNASSING AGENTS
- wanted 10 work IN Vermont 10 whom e.
elusive territory VIII l.. given. tor the sale al +,
SEN INC MACHINE. just put IN the market.
tully license at atiy-ly low price, Elual
IN nnish, operation and appliances - any Of th,.
high priced machines. - b. ,ald With I, tult
warrant. To part - having good team prefer
ence will be- given. Address
CHlCOPEE SEWING MACHlNECO.,
'V"'m Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
4 GENTS. FARMERS. GARDEN.

and Fruit GrBaers. ssfid for particulars
:" Best's improved Emit re, ans VINE Insis-
'at"r and l'lsct D-s.ryrr" sample. 70 test
sill - IA A''iei 70 amy tart 4 be United
faai.s, aud rice safsE taefio znaranf eea. God
gent. wanted lt 'aks-ty county IN The Tniied
t.ltes. Adde'S J. AHEsRN, e5 srooud steer.
.altimorp, Nd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
y. & BABER.
l. 5. ENEDICT, ,'i'li =
TATE OF VERMONT, DIST

- OF Rutland, So.
WHEREAS, Epal.In.G d. HuIe't of " tlAuetord,
IN said district, pHara IA Of Samuel Townsend OF
said " allIugtoJd sn insane person has made aI-
plcation 20 the Pruhate Court in and Tor SAID
district, t" make an order limiting the siine with
in viii n the tsslltUrs os his sad ward shall pre-
sent their claims Tor payment Therefore,
1t Is hereby ordered that all the creditors of the
said Samuel Townsend shah present then claims
against hun, the said Tow n~rnd, Ia the said HUI
lett, for payment, within six months from this
date.
Witness my hand this ltll day u March \. ID.
1863
lO.w3w, WALTER &. DUNToN, Judge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
EOR SALE AT THE MARANG

LOR SALE AT THE MARANGO
4 Nursery, the following root gratis, which
are perfectly hardy for any climate:
$1,000 Hyslop Crab, price: 100 f0rt42.5 or 1000
for $500.
$4,000 Transcendent Crab, price: 100 for $50
or 1000 for 5000.
10000 Duchess Oldenburg, price: 100 for q. 50
or 1000 for $4,000.
5000 Stark Apple, price 100 for ~ so or 1000
for $1,000.
5000 Grimes Golden Pippin, price 100 for q. 50
or 1000 for 5000.
100 600 Of Common Varieties, price: 100 for u IS
or 1000 for $500.
A. h. VAIL 4 co.
Marengo, NcHenry Co., IN S:vAv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
CHAIR FACTORY FOR SALE,

We now offer our Chair Factory, at Bristol this
State, for sale, at great sacrifice We arc going
West and are Obliged to seli-riz:
Machine shop, 60x2i paint shop and store
room, 20x50; both of them two stories high
dry house and lumber shed, and water power
on the New Haven river; also the follow
chinery, gague lathe hand lathe, gigger saw,
pillar tenoning machine, streteher tenonIng ma
chine, jointing, Sitting and cutting of saws, and
all the other tools and machinery necessary for
manufacturing chairs. rice for the whole al 500.
Terms Of payment made satisfactory to the pur-
chaser.
This is a rare chance Tor a man who means bust.
ness, as the Factory has q large trade and can be
supplied with stock cheaper than any other fac.
tory in Vermont.
For particulars, enquire Of w. C. Dunton, Rut-
land, or Of N on the premises.
rr e. B. STEWART. & co.
Bristol, March 4, 1863. 9:w3w&4:d3deod
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
CT. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
CANTON, y. Y.

The attention OF Students desiring on intending
to enter College Is called 20 the advantages this nj.
yersity oilers. Its four year. Scientific and Clas-
steal Courses of sf"dy a. high and complete a.
those of Yale or Harvard. Its Proessors are able
and thorough. Its government finn and consid-
crate OF the opinions Of students and parents OF
all cen minations. Expenses for tuif,on. room
rent ana board lower than At any institution Of
like grade IN the States. Tuition. % per term !;
three terms per year. Board in private families or
College boarding hall, y. so per week. including
washing. Ladies are received on the tame condi-
tons into all the departments Of the University
gentlemen. Send for Circulars stating condi-
sions OF admission and eour-ee Of Study ~
For further information address
SWAN RICHMOND FISK, ya., President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
DARLOR FIRNITI RE.

PARLOR SUITS in ENGLISH HAIR
cloth, French Lasting. Terry, Irdca,eIie 6r.
Ne;, mare to order iron the la'e-t designs al-o
On hand. large and superior as-stuer,, n, Pr,
Tor R5tking and
PATENT RECLINING CHAIRS.
made in our own Factory from ikiin-dried stock.
and warranted TO be Of the best nisfer1als and
workmanship. Marbie-fop Centre Tables. Otto
mans. Divans. Music stools. &e.. ae. Purchaser
VIII ind IL greatly 10 their advantage 10 examine
our stock before making their selections All
good carefully packed and delivered free OF charge
BRAMAN. SHAW a 60.
2 Sudbury ST.. corner Of Portland ST.. Boston.
Factory on Bridge ft.. East Cambridge Gun
work is sid by the principal dealers in New Eng
iand. sG.xI,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25

M AN TED. ~ AN. ENTERPRlS-
ing aGegi ;;a!.,.s.......h ,,3nn,y IA iAs H9tli
81 III every family. A merchant "a 30 IN I. etos.
a lew bundled dollars clpi',l aud psrtian ~ MS
own or erk'i time to th- bu-lress fr,igrrrI Al
agent Will have al dilute control 81 nlr goods ~
hts county Tor ]" years. and they will give hun
business paving from $500 - 81 .ji1 clear pro-
nts annually Catalogues and terms s. no nee
Adfrr,s /. 4. WokRALL & CO. NO. lGj Cham.
b. ~ street. New YORK city
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
9egaI Nntifes.
MOTH
NOTICE IN BANKRUP CY

NUIICE IN BANkRUP q -
j This is to give notice: That on the It'll day
OF March, A. u 1866, a Warrant IN Bankruptcy
was Issued against the estate OF Tie Howe Scale
Company Branaon, in the county OF Rutland ana
State OF Vermont. who has bt en- adJudged a bank
rupt on his own petition; that the payment 81
any debts and delivery OF any property belonging
To such bankrupt to him. or for bis use, and the
transfer OF any property By HIM, are forbidden by
law that a meeting OF the creditors OF said bank
rupt to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more assignees OF his estate, VIII be held al n
court oi Bankruptcy, to be holden at the
office of the Howe Scale Company in Brandon, IN
the County of Rutland, and State OF Vermont,
before A. Z Lyman, Esq, Register, on the Slst
day of March, A. ID. 1863 At 10 O'Clock a.
r.. A. SMALLEY,
ll-w3w Dep. L. ). Marshal, ;ts Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25

PS.-Men's Custom Work manufactured "a
order, as usual sept23dto oct4y 4OwGrn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.

A rare chance il offered in the thriving and
pleasant village Of North Chester, VT. stock and
ease Of store Tor sale 1t bargain. Stock consists
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs, Medicines, Hard
ware, Crock@y. and general assortment Of goods
usually kept in country store Al in good order.
Any one visdng 70 step into good trade, viii
please make Application Immediately to the SUBJ
0cgibe9. ~ m e@t
naEs-d2w~ II. BLANCHARD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFIICT

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICT-
L EIDE. Dow continues " be ouasultsd q hss
dice. Nos. and End,oott strSs., Boseon, "a
a disessss ola
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
Beneath his treatment Al the honun II vsners
and impure blood, lmputency, Scsufula, Con-
rrhoss, Cicers, Pain and Disrross IN ch< rug10 of
erocTeation, Inflammation Of the Bladdsr and
kidneys, Hydruo-ie. Ab~es-e., Humors, fffehtfu
DWELLINGS,, and the long tram Ut borzibse sympeoms
attending this class VI disease. made 70 become
10 k.-Inle~s the simplest wsilinss Of = cold
SEMINAL wEAKNEss.
Dr. DOs desslss large poruop % bis time 70
he treatment Of those cases caused by secret and
.oiitasy habit which ruins the h0dy and mind,
NeakIss- ~ the Back and LiInb., Dizziness VI tbs
Head DiIlness Of SIGHT, Palpatarion ~ the Heart,
l,ysretraa, kersoasnes. D-rsnsserpenf ct tbs
Digestive functions, SymYtorar u CONSUMPTION.
ee, such ts-,~pns should, before contemplating
rnatrinlouy, consult UliSsicisp u sxperlepee, and
DE at once restored to hss 'tl snd hapIanrss-
Patients who wish 90 remain af'nrf los utas-
nent Will be- furnished with -. ~saht no1ns
Medicines sent 70 all parts Of the country ~ sua
directions.
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French capottes,
sarranied the best preventive. Order BY mail.
Three Tor u and a red stamp lily
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
I,'ARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber otior. - s.ls his farm consist
ing Of $50 aorps OF lana. in,lu lin, 10 acres II
cedar swamp.
There are on the place, 4 ( ool house. tao hatns.
a corn house, an ace house, and a good orchard OF
grated fruit.
The above premises ara plcazlu -itutt-l 7 s
miles east of brandon yIIl1s-
ALMuN BARBER.
Brandon. Jan IS 1868 t.wlrn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
I,HE CHRISTIAN, so CENT

I II r JIh 4 n, UU IEIN :.
1 A large 1.-Two, page monthly religious and
family paper full OF facts pIosldences, incidents
music poetry true stories, pictures, reading FOL
young. old, saints, sinners one and all. No sect
arans1n controversy olitlcs, puifs pills, or pa
TEN Iledicints. 60 cts. year; 10 copies - Fol
SUNDAY scl4aols. 10 copies "a. Send 10 cents tol
specimens al.nre you forget it. Vol. begins
jan 1850. JOG, pages neg live tracts for 81. Ad.
dress II. L. HASTINGS, Soriptural Tract Repnsi-
tory, 10 LinialI street, Bos on, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25

EOR SALE--THE FARM OF THE
Il late c. g. Tilden, situated in Cornwall,
town desirable for its light taxes, schools and
churches. This farm contains three hundred
acres has variety Of soil, good buildings, and
abundance Of wood and timber. It is adapted to
Dairy. Buildings and two hundred acres will be
sold separately il desired. For further informa-
ton enquire OF Erastus Wells, Center Rutland.
Or, W. X REMELE
Middlebury, NJ arch 6, 1863 sd5t&w3t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-19
MERCHANTS.
Reecher OH Observation-Disclosures

Henry Ward Bsecher, in q recent ser.
mon, lecture or newspaper article, says
These merchants, these men that sell
gOOds-how many pretences they weave
What poor articles, with what a gooc
face, do they palm of on their custom
ers! How they suppress the truth
How they indulge in over -prRising OF
UNDERWRITING, as the case may be
How much there is of systematic COM
msrcisl deceit, and wroDg-doing through
it!
But do moi slander the merchant. /
think it is the front part OF the counter
that cOrrupls the back part. Now aud
then, in the mercantile business, Just as
in any other relation, there are men who
incline to fraud, toguile; but ordinarily,
men that sell are perverted by the men
that buy. You go forth hunting for a
merchant out OF whom you can get q
" bargain.n Wnat is a bargain? ? a
true bargain is that transaction in which
you render an equivalent for what you
get-in which you give that which is
worth as much as that which you receive.
But what you call bargain, is going out
and finding some one with whom you
can trade, so that you can come home
conscious that you have got five times a.
LluCu ds JOu ndN6 RINSus Aud etIAuS6
as it may seem, men take pride in this
thing! 1t is part purpose, and part Cx-
citement.
For instance, you go into the store Of 8
man who keeps musical instruments for
sale. He has an old vielia. II is cracked,
and has been mended. You take it and
go to the light, and looking down
through the opening, you see, "Amati,
1885," You say to the man, How
much is this ?i He says, Twenty dol
lars" You take it. Only twenty dol
lars! You trembe for fear he will look
again. You go home with your "Am-
sti," and say, "That violin is worth five
hundred dollars, and would not take
two hundred in gold for it! How
much did it cost you ?" "Guess." And
you sit exDectant, like one waiting for
his crown! AT last you say, az only
gave twenty dollars for it ~ No, you
don't mean that ?" "IPs q fact; that's
all it cost me-" How happy you are !
And you show that violin the rest Of
your life, congratulating yourself that it
was worth four or five hundred dollars,
and that you got it for twenty. That is
to say, you stole sll the difference be-
tween what you got 1t for, ana what it
was worth; and God will judge you so |!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-19
FEARFUL TRAGEDY.
Darden Smoked out and Rid
died.

From the Augusta Constitutionalist, March Is ]
We yesterday learned the following
additional particulars of the numbering
OF Charles Wallace at Warrenton, Ga,
by DR.. Dlrden. After the shooting Of
Wallace the citizens of WRrrenton be-
came so ineensed at the atrocious man
ner in which it was done, that DArden,
by the advice OF few friends, and de-
string to preserve his life, gave himself
up to the Sheriff Of the county, who
promptly placed him in jail and, locking
il up, made his way to Augusta-the
Sheriff admitting him in Jail armed. At
intervals, and nearly all through the
day, crowds were on the street corners
discoursing the killing.
Things thus progressed until night,
when crowd Of men, numbering some
twenty five or thirty, assembled and
proceeded to the jail, demanding from
Darden that he should give himself up
to them. He refused, and the crowd
piled lot of rubbish against the door
and under the jail, and attempted to
smoke him out. Darden then cried out
that he would give up his pistol and yield
to their wishes; but when they came
near, the smoke having gradually left
the house, he again refused. The crowd
then became more incensed, and made
another application of rubbish to the
house, and again smoked him. This
time the smoke and heat BECAME so in
tense that he was heard to feebly ask to
be let out. The crowd then broke open
the Jail, and took from it their victim.
They then conducted him to his office,
allowed him to write a letter and make
bis will. He was notified that his time
was up, and they gave him a few mo-
ments to make last appeal to God
which being done, they escorted him out
to the public streets, and there shot him
until every spark Of life left his body
piercing him with no less than twenty
five bslls. Thus ended another fearful
tragedy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-19
GRANTS GIFT ENTERPRISE.
The Latest Instructions for Of
Zee Applicants.

In his last letter to the Cincinnati En-.
glttrer, MACK " gets off the following:
To facilitate business at the Executive
Mansion, as well a. to accommodate
those ia pursuit of Office, l suggest that
il would be well to issue circular letter
like the following:
HEADQUARTERS GRANT GIFT ENTERPRISE,
WHITE HOUSE. March, 1869
The following instructions are issued
for the benefit OF those seeking Office un-
der the new Administration
Applicants must state the extent and
character Of the contributions made by
them; the time when; its value then
and its value now. If 1t consisted of
real estate, they must specify whether it
was improved or unimproved; whether
town or country property. II city lots,
whether corner or otherwise also,
whether abutting on an alley or not. If
country property, how near to railroad,
and whether prairie or timbered. If i'm
proved city property, whether gas and
water are in all the rooms.
If the contribution consisted of money,
the applicant must state the precise sum,
and whether it was in bonds, gold or
currency.
II the contribution consisted in horses,
the applicant must state precisely the
age, color, eek and condition OF the ami
NAL, and whether thoroughbred or not,
witt carefully prepared pedigree in the
former case.
Contributions other than real estate,
money or horses may be classed under
the general head of miscellaneous
but the items must be distinctly given,
together with their value, etc.
Future contributions must be made In
money or improved city property. This
rule will admit of no deviation. The
number of horses on hand forbid further
additions, and the unsslesble character
of farm property will not warrant the
accumulation of that species of real es-
tate. To accommodate customers, how
ever, real estate agent will be- attached
to the headquarters staff, whose duty it
will he to use his best endeavors to sell
country property, and to convert into
money for the benefit Of applicants for
office.
All contributions must be made and
receipted for before the applicants claims
are passed upon. TAis rule is necessary
to avoid a repetition OF the unpleasant
relations arising few days since out OF
a case in which the applicant was found
to be disqualified after the appointment
had been made. In no case will the
money be refunded.
Compliance with the above instruc-
tiOns will greatly facilitate business.
By order of the President of the Grant
Gift Euterprise:
JULIUS CESAR STRUTABOUT,
A ID. c. and A. a. G.,
Brigadier- General and Brevet Major General,
Private Secretary.
Napoleon Bonaparte Jinks,
Captain OF the HOss marines and ChieI En-
gineer of the Grant Gin Enterprise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-19
PARIS FASHIONS.
BIueseyed Blondes are Vet I'm
the Ascendant.

A Paris correspondent says: The con-
certs OF the Tuileries are known 10 set
the fashion for the whole year-nOt OF
dress, but Of department. Partisan la
dies walk very much on their toes, with
the waist elevated behind and sinking in
front. The Empress, with whom origin
ates the fashion, executes il charmingly.
The heels OF the satin boots being very
high, and the soles extremely thin, this
fOHTnuTe becomes easy enough, and can
be acquired without much practice. A
high authority announces that, in the
new style, 1.-THE air OF the vissge Is to be
bold, no longer wearing that expression
of simpering timidity which suited with
the long curls down the neck. the chin
is ri-oiscted forward, and the forehead
thrown back, while the eyes are kept
vida omen. hard, and round as possible (;
fha IIps are Ia general pale-corEl color
inc is aulte gone ont Of rashiOn=-and the
exnYassion of the mouth TO he that OF
WEAKNESS and seOTn. q cons quence OF
fbe raising OF the cOifiure, the ears, 60
long neglected, have become an object OF
attention, and may now be seen tinted
with pink or white, as may bs required
They are brought forward or forced back
ward. according to the urgency OF the
case, apd it is astonishing to ind what
expression may he given 70 the coun-
tenance by dint OF a little managemes:.
Blue eyes and fair hair are still consld-
cred Indispensable to q reputation for
beauty, and black eyes and raven hsir
are scarcely tolerated those who are
unfortunate enough to possess them be-
ing compelled TO use every kind Of STRAIT
ggem in the way of powder, paint and
dust TO conceal their disgrace. The ell
bows must be rather squared, not round
ed. and brought forward as much as pos
sible. in order TO make the chest look
hollow, and add to the consumptive look
bestowed by the pale lips and flushed
coloripa in the one case, and the eXag-
0eration OF It's application ia the other.
Let no young lady dare to appear In
fashionable society unless she adhere
wlth the utmost strietness to these rules,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-19
THE POPE.
Origin of the Report of his
Death.

From the Philadelphia Age.
1t Is said that the late false report of
the POpe's death arose from a current
notion that he cannot live beyond the
coming year OF his Pontifieate. st. Pc
ter, whom the r lman Catholic Church
recognizes as the frat Pope, is reckoned
to have held that office for fige-and-
twenty years, and there is popular ira
dition that no successor will exceed that
term. 1t is expressed in Latin, Non vi.
de6is amos Petri. The Courier des Etots
Unis, from which we translate these de-
tails, says, also, that of the two hundred
and fifty-eight Popes OF the hierarchy,
but three have governed the Church for
twenty-four years, and not one for twen-
ty-five years. AS most Of the Popes were
old men when they were chosen, the
presumption would be very strong
against the protraction OF their lives for
more than five-snd-twenty years. Il
seems, however, that the younger Popes,
Of whom we recall BOw Leo the Y ac-
commodsted themselves to the general
rule. According to it the present POpe's
time will be up On the 18th OF June,
1870