davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-17
HAGL7S
Vegetable SiciIfass I.
HAIR RENEWER

Has stood the test of seven years before the
pucllc; and no preparation for the hair has
yet been discovered that will produce the
same beneficial results. 1t is an entirely new
scientific discovery combining many of the
most powerful and restorative agents in the
vegetable Kingdom. 1t restores Gray Hair to
its original youthful color 1t makes the scalp
white and clean; cures .dandruff and humorE,
ana falling out of the hair: and will make it
grow upon bald heads, except in very aged
persons, as it furnishes the nutritive princi-
pie by which the hair is nOuTished and sup
ported 1t makes the hair moist, soft, add CLOS,
sY, and is unsurpassed as a HAIR DRESS,
ING. 1t is the cheapest preparation ever off,
cred to the public, us one bottle will accom-,
pllsh more and last longer than three bottles
of any other, preparation,
1t is recommended and used by the FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
The wonderful results produced by our ST.
Gillian Hair ReneWer have induced many to,
manufacture preparations for the Hair, un.
der various names; and in order to induce
the trade and the public to purchase their
compounds, they have resorted to falsehOOd,
by claiming they were former partners, or rhad
some connection with our Mr.. Hall, and their
preparation was similar to ours. Do not be de-
ceived by them Purchase the original: 1t has
never yet been equalled OurTreatise on the
Hair, with certificates. sent free by mail Sec
that each bottle has our private Revenue
Stamp over the top of the bottle All others
are limitations.
r. p, HALL & Co., Props, Nashua, N. II.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Med
icine Sep 10, 1868. 42+ly
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-17
pACKARD's BAND,
GREENFIELD, OHIO!

This Band having been re.organzed, and
having received u large supply Of New and
Popular Music, take pleasure In announcing
70 their friends and the Public generally, that
they are now prepared 10 furnish Music on
all occasions where the services Of Band
may he required, Applications for terms VIII
receive prompt attention by addressing, or
applying In person to
n NJ. PAtKARD, Leader, or
May 0, 1860. WimG
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-17
MOST COMPLETE,
In QUANTITY, QUALITY,
AND VARIETY
Ever offered in Washington.

EB-Our lines in Mems, Boys
Youths, Women's Misses and Chill
dren's Work, of every description,
are full and well worthy Of your
attention, as they embrace the lead
ing manufacturers East, in both
fine and stoga work. Our Rubber
department is full, embracing every
variety-the wide and medium Over
Shocs-the late style Sandals.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

INTERESTING LEGAL DECISION. -
Judge Lowell, in the United States Cir
cult Court, at Boston, ON Tuesday, de-
cided case involving some points Of in
terest growing out of the war. The
plaintiff, w. A Caldwell, a citizen OF
South Carolina, was in 1862 part owner
of the bark Lamplighter, one of the early
victims of the Alabama. OF the other
owners, three were inhabitants of states
in rebellion, and the rest of Nassaehu-
setts When the bark was destroyed,
John Payne, the master Of the vessel, COL
lected the insuran ce and accounted for il,
and for their share in the earnings to the
Massachusetts, owners, but not to the
Southern owners, for obvious reasons Mr..
Payne died Iust at the close of the war.
The plaintiff now brought suits against
Mr.. Payne's administrators, to recover his
share Of the insurance and earnings. The
decision was for the plaintiff. the court
oysrruling the chief point of defence, that
= citizen Of Q rebel state no legal con-
tract to pay money could be made with
him, on the ground that, though good
plea during state Of war, its merits we're
annulled by the return OF peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

which he laid the matter fully before him,
recommending that an officer be detached
for the purpose of conferring with the In
dams and arranging for their return. The
major showed that such course would re-
lieve the Texan frontier from great evils,
and possibly avert an expensive campaign.
The Commissioner took the subject under
consideration and also stated that he
would lay it before the Secretary of the
Interior and the same time said he had
no doubt action would Immediately be
taken provided the laws Of Congress
would permit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

PLATTsBURGH, N. The lumber
mills in Plattsburgh and vicinity are now
running on full time day and night, with
plenty of water and all the help needed.
"A. M. g. r. /. Moore have sold their
tannery and water power in the village
of Plattsburgh, to..a new and heavy firm,
which will begin at once to remove the
old buildings from the premises, prepara-
tory to putting up rolling mill and nail
works, and operate the same on a large
scale.
DIR. Benjamin J. Mooers, an old and
esteemed citizen of Plsttsburgh was
found dead in his bed on the morning Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

INDIAN NEWS The kickapoo Indians
who now live near Pointed Rock Crossing,
Mexico. and are devastating vast pastoral
regions OF western Texas, went to that
country from their reservation near Fort
Scott, Kansas, in 1861, to avoid pariicipa-
tion in the WAR of the rebellion. While
on their way they were met near the line
of the Iudian territory by force of con
federatc~ under Jack Baylor, cruel from
tier fighter, who at one time recommended
determination as the true way of treating
Indians In this attack, some of the prin-
eipal men of the tribe. together with wo-
men and children, were killed
The majority of them finally reached
Mexico, where they swore vengeance
against all Texans. and ever since have
been making raids into Texas, killing
many whites and stealing horses Major
Moore of San Antonio, now in Washing
ton, has just completed trip of several
thousand miles through the regions in
tested by these savagea, and ascertained
that they are anxious to return to their
people on the reservation in the Indian
Territory, set aside for them by a recent
act OF Congress. They, however, will not
trust themselves in Texas without an es-
cort Of troops.
Major Moore,ib appointment, had a con-
terence with commissioner Park, during
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

review by the officers of the grand Com
mandery, to be followed by magnificent
banquet at some one of its hotels or pub
lie halls Col George Babcock is chair
man of the committee of arrangements,
and aided as he is by thorough and ener-
getic associates, we may be sure that no.
thing will be left undone by the Apollo
Commandery to make the celebration sue
cnssfnl In every resnect.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

GREAT YIELD OF BUTTER.-Mr. A
Wallace. of Epson, y. II, has COW that
will be ''hard to beat" in the way of but
ter making. He timed her a few days
ago with the following result: From the
milk of four days and a half, or nine
milkings, he made ten pounds and one
ounce of butter-whieh is equal 10 fifteen
and half pounds a week. The quantity
of milk averages about eight or nine
quarts at a milking. The cow il Devon.
ten years old. If any one has a cow to
equal this, let him speak.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

SINGULAR WEDDING.-There is con-
siderable excitement and sensation at
Poughkeepsie, y. u. in regard TO q we'd
ding which took place there last week.
The circumstances under which the mar
riage was solemnized were very singular,
and are thus described:
On Tuesday the father of the bride
groom, wealthy and respectable citizen
OF Poughkeepsie, died, and was duly
shrouded in the garments of death, the
body placed in rich and costly coffin,
the whole being placed in the parlor of
his late residence. On Wednesday, at IL
o'clock noon, few witnesses being present,
the son of the deceased led his
afiianced bride into the room where lay
the body of his father, the bridal party
walking solemnly up 70 the coffin when
the cover on the face of the corpse was
removed. The Rev. Mr.. Hogeman, Of the
Second Reformed church, then, amid
breathless silence, and by the open coffin,
joined the young couple in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The bridegroom, when
asked why he was married in such a man
ner. replied that the spirit of his father
hovered about him, telling him to get
married then and there
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

BANK FAILURE.-The excitement at
tending the failure of the Royal Canadian
Bank at Toronto is subsiding. The bills
are selling at from so to 90 cents. The
statement Of the officers of the bank for
the month ending the 18th of May is as
follows !: Total liabilities, Sl,02O,401 !;
total assets, S3,30033l There is no run
on any Of the other banks
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

has been crossing the Brazos at one point
for three weeks past. This is expressive
of the value of Texas as grazing and a
producing country, and establishes ano-
ther important link in the chain of ma
tional union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

MIDDLETowN.-Hon. Horace Greeley,
in the New York Tribune, under the head
ing, "a New Watering Place." says: One
pleasant May morning-it was more than
forty years ago-we walked up the mar
row, winding valley of the little river
Poultney, in Southwestern Vermont, from
the village Of Poultney to that of Middle
town-a hamlet nestled among high, steep
hills, which travellers had seldom seen.
The sunshine was delicious and abundant,
fruit trees in full blossom, and the birds
filed the air with their melody. That
walk was a delight; and to this day,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

ELECTION or y. H c. r. R.-The
annual meeting Of the oorporators of the
New Hampshire Central Railroad was
held at Centre Harbor on the 25th inst.
Oscar f. Fowler, William Dyer, John w.
Beebe, w II ii. Mason, VIM. NJ. Weed,
Larkin ID. Mason, and Henry J. Banks
we've oleo.oi directors. Subsequently the
board organized by choosing Mr.. Fowler
President, Cyrus Taylor Treasurer and
Samuel X. Mason. Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Church, Mont
pelier, contributed for Church and bene-
VIOLENT purposes in 1868 the sum OF
$S25.19.
DR.. Charles Clark, of Montpelier, on
Saturday last, experienced shock of pa
ralysis, whereby the use of his right side
is wholly lost. His mind is clear, and he
converses with tolerable freedom; but SO
serious an attack at his advanced age
causes deep apprehension that his life
work is done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
THE RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, MAY -, 1860
itincrlnt Lecturers and the
Press

Wehavc received Il communication from
El. P. Alderman, former editor of the
Brattlcboro Record, on the subject Of onr
article recently published, entitled ltin-
Grant Lecturers ana the if'sS' "i'i'H
speaks Tor itseli. W d" mol desire 10
comment upon ms 'oi''ih'tit'"l l"''fi'i
than To quote from the hotlee tii.t aP'
pear'd III the lihEAi'p 'he ""fdS MT
butcher Is IA young man "t hluti aolt''y
and energy and speaks with i'f'e ana
enthusiasm which has reminded many
who haF' heard INN ot |o|s" y. "of3/.
IA hls y"Hnzef days. ms portion o'
me h"ilee - calculated TO deceive Tue
pnhhc aud 1t Is OF tue comparison made
mat complaint Is made aud with justice
tf''''h'l' i't II ! very certain 'ii'' ny
~h""'d never ." compared win 'ouSp a
"a" orator. J" n"IieVe Nr' l'u'c''r 'll
earnest anu f"' ""rAef III tie i'"N' u
''mp'rh'e- o"t should ho' be ahi''''i'ee''
- 'l"" '' cough even III hlS younger
'AS-' Tor lh' purpose "i drawing a"-
licences hr. Aekerman writes ierhh2ty
.1ld earnestly upon The subject, and hay
ny "o desire - prolon@ the controversy,
vr give Mr. Acke!mnn' 5 communication.
W. Lihtat. la your issue Of MAY
2lf, appear, an editorial headed A. above,
having reference to one M. George VI.
butcher. &. temperance lecturer from New
York" in which aIlrsion i>mldc to a
brother editor in whom YOU hid conf
Irn,t" as having written notice of Mr.
DItrArr which yan are pleased to call
.oycrwrought. il not untrathful" " In
nrirr To- take from your shoulders the
weight of responsibility which now seems
,, h. ry>t,uz there on account of said no
tia. hu-tcu to acknowledge that | am
iao " bl.,thcr editor in whom YOU had
.rutilruar" IiatI.aned to be upon the
slra,. trun tl4, brought Mr., butcher t.
lurllud suI - he mentioned to ne that
h, wa. au entire stranger there, | palun-
trarrd to Introduce him to some Of the
leading temperance meu of the plaee |
Hi intraIueg him 10 Mr. Newman Weets
aud announced him to the Temperance
p.oplr of iHthna through the columns
If your paper in the notice which you
mention above. | was willing 10 intro
luce ana ''m'n'nd Mr, butcher. 70 The
P"oH'' "GrAu~e had heard i'ii' ana be-
he'"d mm to be an honest worker IN the
'.'u~e "i' temperance. nave listened To
hln and tiul to see Why II he deiiVefed
" Srh~'Irss harrauEue at Iouitney'
''lne litIi" mixing that he was 50 m
"hnrd dld not betray Itself when heard
him But, perhaps am not capable OF
Judging in such matter. In so lar as |
am concerted, have no back seat To take
as to my connection with Mr.. Dateher.
shall stand by what have sad and
d"nt, unhI l nave reason 10 DO otherwise.
am nov at "lt surprised at 'he course
ol The f"nltney Bulletin toward Mr-
Dutcher. am sorry Mr.. Dutchef Went
to Poultney. lie should have been told
t'at u was Il seat oi learning anu Nc h''
possessing IN. "'i respects HfSt CLASS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

WOMEN ASSUMING THEIR PROPER
PLACES. = Women have been making
public opirion while men thought they
were only writing love stories. Through
even the poorest and most shallow Of
these might be traced a womanly protest
against the standard opinion OF men in
regard 10 themselves, and a mental and
moral assertion of the individual right.
of the sex: They have been deepening in
thought, and emancipating themselves
from dogmas, and clearly defining their
position, while they seemed only TO COM
plain and lament over underlined injuries
in the sense of something wrong, and was
supposed to be native to the sex and a
part of their mental constitution, till men
got to saying, nothing Will ever satisfy
a woman"
The discomfort WAS the most hopeful
thing about woman, and argued pro-
test when her discomfort should have
reached to the dignity Of evaporation.
1t had marred the harmony of her life :
it had impaired an indeseribable sadness
to her pen, and now she has given the
world the declaration of her rights. She
speaks now, and the world must and will
hear.
1t seems to me that men are very blind
who refuse to look this matter in the face,
and women are the more to blame who
have not trained their sons to nobler
views, and a better appreciation of what
is due to their mothers and sisters.
Men complain of our imbecilities, and
justly SO; but the only remedy is in the
success of the very opinions which they
treat with contempt The only antidote
to the corruptions and abuses of the world
is in the acknowledgement of the equali-
ty of woman, and the conviction on her
part that she ought to earn her own bread
honestly, as men must earn theirs.-ELIz-
ABETH OAKEs SMITH, IN Packdrd's
Monthly for June.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

WHAT RAILROADS DO FOR FARMERS.
To haul forty bushels of corn fifty miles
on wagon costs, says the Agriculturist,
at least Sl2 for team, driver and expenses.
A railroad would transport il for "a at
most Allowing an average Of forty
bushels per acre, the crop would be worth
$S more per acre, or 8 per cent on one
hundred dollars. As the relative advan-
tage is about the same for other crops. IL
is clear that a railroad passing through a
town whould add 800 per acre TO the
value of the farms.
A town ten miles square contains Ca
900 acres. An increase of 800 per acre
is equal to SC, ,400, 900, or enough TO build
two hundred miles of railroad, even il il
cost 81, 900 per mile. But two hundred
miles of road would extend through
twenty towns ten miles square, and cost
but SO per acre If taxed upon the land.
These figures are given merely for an IL
lustration. If the farmers had taxed
themselves TO build all the railroads in
this country, and given them away TO any
companies that would stock and run them,
the present increased value of their land
would have well repaid all the outlay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

ST. JoHN's DAY CELEBRArIoN,-Apollo
Commandery of Knights Templar Of
Troy, N. Y, have resolved to celebrate
st. Johns Day, and we learn that the ar
rangements contemplate an imposing de-
monstration 1t has been resolved to in
vite the Communicates of Hudson, Albany
Saratoga and Schenectady to participate
in the celebration. They will doubtless
all accept, and such demonstration Is
anticipated on the coming Gath OF June
as was never previously seen in that city
From three to four hundred TempHrs
will undoubtedly be in line. The exer-
cises will consist of procession, with a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

CONCERNING COUNTING. There is wim-
min who are az easy to court az lint.
"Lnve at fust site" is like honey. 1t
duz seem as though you kould never get
enuf ov it.
This kind ov luv is apt TO make blum
ders, and IL az hard tew back out Of az a
well.
But there aint no such thing az pure
mathematics in corting. If it is all ma
ture, it is too innocent for earth; and if
aul science, it IL tew mutch like job.
Perhaps the best way to cort IL to begin
without much ov any plan WHARF you are
going to fetch mp, and see how yu and she
likes ii, and then let the thing kind ov
worry along kareless, like throwing stones
into millpond.
You will find one thing tew be strictly
so The more advice yu undertake tew
follow, the lessxamount Of good coeting
you win do.-JoM Billings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

OCR AGENCY.-We notice that our en-
terprising friend Marshall, Liquor Agen
for this town has made an advance toward,
the promotion of the temperance cause
As we passed by last evening, we heard
sounds of festive mirth issuing from the
rear of the Agency, and upon investiga'
tion found towards the rear of the estab
lishment a small tent pitched from which
the sounds issued, while the tent was GOV.
cred over with paintings and pictures OF
suakes, reptiles and wild beasts. Although
Mr. Marshall only sells the "critter for
medicinal, mechanical and chemical
purposes according to law, still his conecp-
ton Is good one to always put the AR
dent and-appropriate emblems of deli
rum tremens" in close proximity. We wish
accurate representations of the most
vicious snakes could be placed wherever
intoxicating liquors are kept either for
use or for sale They are needed az a cam
ton.
WnwINGA pickerl measuring three
feet nine and a half inches in length and
weighing - pounds, was caught near
Whiting Station few evenings since.
This fish WAS stuffed and cooked at the
hotel at the station, aud party Of Is, la
dies and gentlemen, partook of this fish,
and dil not succeed in more than half
dayourit,.r hin, Tho rpvt ryrr,i,t.r. .,ffar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

the ~Vth ihst. lie was nearly 81 years @
age, and had retired, at his usual hou,
in pretty good health on the night pre-
vious. His wife had been dead but abou
a month.
Our Plattsburgh correspondent write
u.s. As the new administration at Wash
ington have caused many changes in tn,
under offices throughout the country, s.
the new proprietors of the Plattsburgl
and Montreal railroad are making change,
in the hands that attend to the running
of their road. Men who have been fol
years in the employ of the old proprietor
arc now giving place to men imported
from Rutland and from Montreal.
SO says the Free Press.
BURLINGToN-The first town clerk oi
Burlington was Samuel Lane, in 1857.
"A new directory of the City of Bur.
lington is soon to be issued
Gen. George J. Stannard, of Burling.
ton, was among the purchasers at the late
sale of cavalry and artillery horses in
Montreal
The Board of Aldermen of the city oi
Burlington have named paa Of the streets
of the city Howard Street" in compli.
ment TO the name which the liberality OF
the brothers Howard has well merited.
Sunday has been designated as decor.
alton day at Burlington, and Rev. ID. w
Dayton is to be the oga.or. Among the
graves to Le decorated are those of Gen
Ethan Allen. Col. Ira Allen, and other
soldiers of the revolution.
Hon. John Pcirroint, Chancellor
held an adjourned term Of the Court OF
Chancery at Burlington on Monday, at
which fifteen eases were heard and di~po-
sition made Of them
Tho number of arrivals at the Ameri-
can Hotel in this city for the past two
weeks was Col.
Newton Stewart .colorel', porter at
the American Hotel, Burlington, broke
his leg at the ankle Monday afternoon.
The accident occurred at the Vermont
Central depot, and was caused 10y his
jumping from the rear Of the hotel coach
10 the ground, turning his foot under him
in the fall, and coming down with such
force as to break the bone and throw it
through the flesh. 1t is bad break, and
will, it is feared, cripple him for life
The liquor seized by Chief of Police
Drew at the express store room il Bur-
lington, on Saturday evening, was con-
signed as follows , twenty-gallon casks
of liquor and l one-half barrel OF ale, TO
O. ID. Matthews, Burlington; barrel of
ale TO r. C. Rowe, Burlington keg OF
whisky and keg of gin TO James Cane,
Plattsburgh one barrel Of whisky TO j.
Duvall, Plattsburgh, "to be left at Bur-
lington.'
between Friday night and Monday
morning at nine o'clock. fl barges, laden
with lumber, arrived at Burlington, most
ly from Ottawa The amount brought by
them was in the ncighborhood Of five mil
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

returned to his desk. Miss Anthony
again began a low conversation with Mr.
Gould, during which she twice dropped
her check shawl, which Mr.. Gould twice
politely raised from the floor and hung
upon her extended arm. In few minutes
Susan raised her parasol, sweetly smiled,
said "Good morning, gentlemen J" in a
silvery tone of voice, and foated from the
room.
The next number of the Revolution
contained the glad announcement that
those members of the womsn's rights con-
vention coming to the city on the Erie
road could procure return tickets free on
application to Miss Anthony.
Hereafter we may expect silence from
the Revolution regarding affairs on the
Erie road.-N. y. Sun.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
Autland lailu 5lerald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot OF Center st, Herald Block, Rntland Vt.
TERRs $500 year 400 for six months $500
for Three months or IS cents months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

MILToN.--A row occurred in the billiard
room at the Austin House in Milton, last
Saturday evening, during which a man
named Allen was stabbed in three differ
ent places, and though hopes are enter
tained of his recovery, he is not yet out OF
danger. 1t seems that Allen, who is an in
offensive and quiet citizen stepped into the
room 80 see the game, when he was pitched
upon by drunken rowdy named James
Caswcll, who, laboring under the impress
sion probably that he could handle him,
determined to chastise him for some i'm
aginary offence, but found that lac had
picked up the wrong man" and was get
ting the worst of the deal. when he drew
dirk knife and stabbed Allen in the
shoulder, thigh and back of the neck, the
latter being a dangerous cut. Caswell is
quarrelsome fellow, who does not en-
Joy the very best reputation.