davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

y Aliens Congress Bitters daily become
popular They viii cleanse the system and pu,i.
~ the blood. A combination Of sixteen din rem,
roots, herbs and bArks furnishes their peculiar
healing and healthy power. II you are .ick they
will help you. nyou are well they will preven,
disease. For sale by all respectable dIuyyi..s
Manufactured at Fort Edward, MY.
Burr 4 Perry, 20 fremont St., Boston. Henry
4 Co., Burlington, VT, Wholesale Agent.
auOis dlrn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

SPECIE FROM EURoPE.-The telegraph
of Sundays date, announce that the sum
of 81, Gl5, 900 in specie. was shipped from
England to New York during the
past week. 1t was taken from the Bank
of England. One British trading firm
sends out quarter of million of pounds
sterling. Specie has also been withdrawn
from the Bank of France for export to
New York. The tide is turning in this
direction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

WHO SAYS NO, 1T CANNOT BE DONE,
tell You 1t IL false. ca.arsA. can he raa ,ssu-
cured. Use Wolcott's Annihilator. Pint bo,,,s.
d, in white wrappers, or send 70 DIR. VOICE.,
i7o Chatham square, N. Y, IS. for .ix Tint. .e,,
free Of express charges; or one pint Of wo,co,,,.
Pain Paint, IL You suffer any pain.
sepl2d&M2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

ANNUAL FAIR OF THE NARRAaAN-
sErT PARK ASSOCIATION. The premi-
ums to be offered at the October meeting
will amount to 81, 800, and the races are
80 judieiously assigned for the few days,
that it is impossible TO tell which day will
prove the most attractive. The races will
commence at II O'Clock in the afternoon.
Many Of the best horses in the country
will compete. The races will be held
October 5, 8, Z and 8.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

- Ad.euSt9oh n.1S9s .faaa.d q TIE
~ 80 8 49, s.ssesa p ~ .ed
l.Aestsss - - 1x!sssaE
- = 80 ~ I've so eepe<it 1e IL
besseew - es@iaa1e . aagss tabe,
- ess S ~ Sssz : 49, - - - e'.n''''a
IT, $500 9 vaescSs seyooo.S g
e1aA diviae4 hte pase4 VIZ: tAs Uppss, The
LDUes - Hesvoss. 80 - 49,. IT, 49,
a1Iass. vitsoat tSs sslisy; ctSen S,issss vith.
n eeasosen:
TO cure these enectooa. We ooN csnS mo %
oon - muso'es, wn s sse 60 6 ~.
DfcPsy may ensue.
The yeeder must a!co be made svass, that how.
scveS sn8n. may De the astacxs " sure 70 anec.
sns ssdaiY nsa,sn "a %snt.i govs,. e our nssh
Coon. % knONArnH.-faan occurring IN the
Iosns y m6aeassve O. ths ecsve 9aeesees. Iney
occ1r IN peseons disposed ~ acsd stomach and
TH6sAvE.-Ths gravel sasues from neslec.
OF impsoper treetmeat Of the kidneys Thee or
ga0 eseP veak, The waser y not expslled from
The elsddssi bat allowed TO rsn q. Il become.
posit thst IL stone y FORMED, and gravel ensues
DnosSY = - collection q water In some psrfa
q - bedy, end eesD dtns.sat namec, accordinS
n
ov9 IL body. u - eallsd AnasaFua; vbsa Of the
abd00so, Asdtss; whea Of ths chest, Hydrotho-
nx.
TnRA1,mT.-H0bQld'e nghly ceucentxatsd
- ss@sais. = d.. q Is sasSSs, SsS.. -
gravel, dropaicAl wGllinGs, rheuma&Gm, and eouty
a0set1ons. Undsr this haad We Aavs arranged
Dys9zia, q diAcslly sd p.t. In pa.a.g water.
q wasss; 0ts.nguasy, o. stopptns Of water
1enaauxaa1 a. bloody ustne; Cost and Rheum-
stiam Of tie kidnsys, without any change in
I'd p . cd b. .f
In thsGo ahoetsoas
TAia v,sas~a,. &c.,. a. - a....,,,
b1 vnioh ~ vstsrv. or eaicsr.ou:' dsoo..ti"os'
"A m unnsfnr.i :Sols.,sI~1ts n ~ ~ r.i,'
nj inAsmassoa- - rsf5aosS. IA n n tsken bv
men vomen- ss,S chiidree' D;recfinos Sar M
ma '''' Psmsnr,,u,. p. p.b m 1867.
n. r. HxrporD. Drus~,sf:
DrAl sm-I lave Bssn suaerer, for upward
o. sxsn.y Xesm Viz eIavsa' plsoosr soe n,oney
.sd;csr Il nr-rsrst;ons sn6 -, n~ds- shs TO-
IN but nttie psiisS.
HevinC ~ vour vrrr,.r.tsor. .rtec.,xs,x "A.
vatisad. 4 eoaGuised M nv famiIv nhvsicisn 10
rersrd 10 usine vour Extr.ct Buchn.
did this bec.use had used sil kinds of I'd.
vertised remsdiss. snd hsd Sosnd them vorthlsss
~ re4tins veii. IA dst.rmined 70 ne ID rsme.
~ SssrafSsv uniees 4 kneV n ti,e inev,,iients
n ~ fhis thst uromnted y 70 ~ YOUR r<m.
a. A. vou sdv.rf;sed rhst hi - sosrro.s6 =,
h,,chu- cukehc- snd innir,e, he,,iss' RI drcurred
70 - snd M nhv:cian a m sreslie.f oosnbi.
r.fS.n IA yitb n sdvSco ma m exsmins,
tion "a he srt,cls. ma ooosnltins ae.in WITH ths
SrnSi~e conclnded n IN h Il c0mmsnced h
ss3scrt .S~Ae ,no.ths - - -a;cH 800 -,
S-S~~x rZ1 ~ a. $500. -.
ss<c-sshS6 ~ s~.4;esd - e.. h~~.Nc;sI .N~c4
mi sfter usinr n thrre vseks- ~ ~ 70 VsiI
~ ~ ~ ~ - 81 -. H..s ;rs.
mend miehf oalv ID tsmnorsrvI snd thsreSor.
coociude13 70 49, snd - n h Vnui6 eRerf NJ
msnent c,rrs- knoISn~ ~ ~ Srsr6 - rSSse
value 70 vou' ma NM sssi.Sse3oSV "a -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

a oASis Pam Kuhn, a, an ipterns,
ss~sdy' has no equal In c4ses ef .ho,s,. -
MAJ complaint, Dyspepsia, dysen.ery. ..sh,ns :.
cures m one night, by taking it internaI,, 80
bathing With 1t freely. 1t Is the bet ,ip,us,,
Aner'ca. Ih action is like mieic, when .,,sr-
naaly applied to bad sores, burns, -..la. -.
sprains. For the sick headache ana ,o,,n.,,>H -
don't fa'l TO try it. In short. it is a Pain K,n.r
sepffdkw4v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

~s.ss -asss ssss WDOGOOX. ssss-sfsi 4
Essays on ths Ezpn Of Youth, and The Follies
Of Ase, in relation to Marriage and Social Evilss
With self.help for the unfbetunate.
Sent In sealed lsttsr envelopes, i've Of
charge. Addrssa, d.. J. SKILLIN 8OUGH-
TON. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
sept1ld4v3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
DOCK AGENTS WANTED

FOR THE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY q PERSONAL RECOL-
LECTIONS
BY JOHN b. COUGH.
A cornplete history Of his life, his almost sus
perhuman struggle against intemperance, witt
vivid pen pictures Of what he saw in Europe.
The whole enlivened with affecting incidents full
of interest and pathos. The work will be beauti-
fully hound and illustrated. There can be no
opposition. Every wants it. Agents are
taking from 20 to so orders q day. The lowest
report yet received is % orders in days. Ad-
dress the publishers, BILL NICHOLS & CO.,
Springfield, Mass. sep,2Sd&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
Sold by all drugyis
The best known remedy for

in all its manifold forms, including Ulcers, Can
GERS, Syphilis, Salt Rheum, Consumption, ETC., is
Iodine without q solvent, discovered after many
years Of scientific research and experiment. For
graduating humors from the system it has no
equal. Circulars sent free.
J.P. DIN6AORE,
s. Dey Street, New York.
Sold by druggists generally. Sept, ie. d&wlm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

1cE.-The people of Califor, TIA of late
years have obtained their ice fro m Alaska.
They now talk of making arti6ci al ponds
at home to supply them with the article
named.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

THE METHODIST Book CONCERN DE-
FALCATION.-Dr. James Porter, the late
Assistant Agent Of the Methodist Book
Concern, is out IN card calling upon
Messrs. Carleton and Lanahan to arrest
the report. of dedication, prejudicial to
his char cter, and that of others formerly
assocj ated with him He intimates that
the charge is sensational canard, gotten
UP for the purpose of affecting the vote OF
the church, now being taken, upon the
subject Of lay delegation. The Doctor
says that in few days he will take steps
which will effectually vindicate bis char
acter against all changes made against
him
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

AUsTRIA.-Austria wants TO have q
finger in the Cuban pie and to mediate
with France between Spain and the
United States. The fate Of Macmillan
should teach the Hspsburgs the danger
Of meddling in American affairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

WHY SHIP IS FEMININE.-She has a
"waist;' and wears 'stays," "apons,"
"caps," "bonnets," aad if you examine her
closely you may discover in different
parts of her dress "whalebones," "hooks
and eyes" :pins," and needles" She is
coquettish too, and fond of dress, and one
may catch her almost any hour of the day
making new toilet, Tightening her
"stay-laces, "reeing her petticoats y or,
what is worse, if the day is fine, "paint-
ing her pretty face" and "lying on her
side" to admire herself in the clear mirror
of the waves She has her, husband" in
her "agent," lazy "lubber," in some
home or foreign port, who keeps. busy
tripp'na, ii over the water, SPA ps aud
tail, summer and winter. He seldom
fails, however, to meet her when the voy.
aye Is over; aud f.irer sight YOU would
not wish to sec than this ocean lady a:
she sails expectant into port. hen' white
roh,s unfur!ed, the ribbons flyi1g, aud a
gay flag from a top-knot tossing in the
breeze
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

STATE DEBT OF ARKANSAS.-.-Tf.e Gov
ernor of Arkansas has given final direc-
tons for funding the entire State debt.
The Little Rock. Republican says the in
tcrest on tho bonds issued in aid of rail
roads will be promptly met. The money
is already deposited in New York TO meet
the first iustallment in October. and am
pie provisions will be made for succeed
lug payments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
DORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.

l. comprising the maximum Of efficiency, dur
ability and economy with the minimum Of weight
and price. They are widely and fsvorsbly known,
more than SIS being in use. All warranted salts
factory, or sale. Descriptive circulars sent ON
application. Address
&c. HOADLEY 4 CO.,
20W&deod6m LAWIence, 4asD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
GREAT SUN-SUN CHOP.
augld&w4v


Inc Farmers Book, By W. c. Eickerman and
non. Cneres L. Flint. In boeA EngissA and Ger
man Showing how to double the vslse OF Land !;
make three times - much out of atock; raise
snfee ones - much 0rain, Hay, Rooss and al
Ixsm crop. and moro than double al the profits
OF ne mxm. Every farmer, stock raiser, gardner
40 19is eult0sie wants t. Ons Hundred and
Sosty ulustratioas. Bales tmnHnas. send for
circular. kntsspriang nsa win learn the par
NJ 4nsEn, 1cCuaDY & o., Ihlodelnhia, Pa,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

Tan PEACH Caor. 7Ffpn. - geptas.
man who has rseeatly visited Western
New York, We learn that the peach crop
Of this year has besn very Large. He met
. gsntlsnaa ct Rock1oet from New
fsne who said that from ono school
district IN that town there were sold e25,.
coo worth Of peaches two years ago, and
he thinks the crop this year win be fully
a. large.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
Position in Sleeping.

1t is better to go to sleep on the right
side, for then the stomach is very much in
the position of bottle turned upside
down, and the contents are aided by gravi.
tation. If one goes to sleep on the left
side, the operation Of emptying the stom
ach is like drawing water from q we'll
After going to sleep, let the body take its
own position.
Ii you sleep on your back, especially
seon after hearty meal, the weight oi
the digestive organs, and that of the food
resting on the great vein of the body, neal
the backbone, congresses it, and ar
rests the flow of the blood to the hear,
more or less. If the arrest is partial, the
sleep is disturbed, and there are unpieas.
ant dreams. Ii the meal has been recent
and hearty, the arrest is decided and the
various sensations, such as falling over q
precipice, or the pursuit of wild beast
or other impending dangers, and the des
perate efforts to get rid of it, arouse US
and send on the stagnating blood and we
wake in fright, or trembling, or in per.
SEPARATION, or feeling exhausted, according
to the degree of stagnatiou, and the length
and strength Of the efforts made to escape
the danger.
But when we are unable to escape the
dangers-when we do fall over the
precipice, when the trembling building
brushes US what then? That is a dream
That is death! That is the death of those
of whom it is said, when found dead in
the morning 'they were we'll as ever the
day before = and often it is added, he ate
heartier than common" This last is q
frequent cause of death to those who have
gone to bed to wake no more, which we
give as private opinion. The possibility
of its truth is enough to deter any ration
al man from late and hearty meal.
This we do know with certainty, that
waking up in the night with painful
diarrh9a, or cholera, or bilious colo end
ing in death, in very short time, is
probably traceable to late and large
meal. The truly wise will take the safe
SIDE. For persons to eat three times a day
it is amply sufficient to make the last
meal of cold bread and butter, and a cup
of some warm drink. No one can starve
on it; while perseverance in the habit
soon begets a vigorous appetite for break
fast, so promising of day of comfort.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
FOR BLACK wopn,s

And Pfnpse. On the Pace, use Peru, con.,
Psr. Ys s hsnsdy, prepared only BY Dr. a g
vnsss. The tzade suppli.d by vho,ss.i. every
marchsdeodkw6rn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
WHEN 10 GO.

Those who intend to purchase farm. al
ready under cultivation Should be on the
ground in season to DE- their blowing in
September and Octrber for the next years
crop. Those who take up new land must
do their breaking up in June and July.
Ii the tough sod OF the prairie is turned
In those months, the grass roots decay,
and the land is in good order for the
next years crop. Some persons SOW wheat
on the newly turned sod and obtain part
of crop, but the ground will not be in
SO good condition next year. No break
ing is done after the first Of August.
The introduction of labor-saying ma.-
chinery has made farming pleasant and
agreeable employment. The drill, reap
err, and mower are universally employed,
and men who never gave themselves TO
agriculture in the East carry on success
full farming in the Wes'.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

MEDICINES, CHEMI-
~ Gals, Perfumery and Toilet Articies-large
stock at F. PENN 4 Co.'S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

DATENT MEDICINES, DIRECT
l. from manufactures, at
p. PENN cos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

REAT INDUCEMENTS
~ to Doctors and Country Merchants. Send
for Price List Remember, at
f. PENN & cos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

Ii EROSENE OLE - DOWNER'S
IN Best. Kerosene Lamps, himoeys, wicks,
&c, at +. FEM a CO.'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
HOME STE ADS.

h'-hi 4 .--Ab'2s
.'Can take up land under the home
stead law near towns or villages - Such
is the inquiry.
No, sir, you cannot. There are sharp
men with their eyes open, who are always
on the alert TO take up good chances.
If by any means "A town is started, all the
land in the immediate vicinity is at. once
taken up by Spectators.
The homestead law provides that each
settler, by five years occupation of $50
acres becomes the owner of the same by
paying ten dollars and the fees of the
land Office, provided lie j. citizen of the
United States, or has declared his inten-
ton of becoming one. Land acquired
under the homestead law cannot be taken
by creditor in satisfaction of any debt
contracted before the issue of the patent.
STATE EXEMPTIoN-LAw.
By the laws of Minnesota eighty acre,
of any homestead not in an incorporat ed
city, with the dwelling thereon, is ex
empted from attachment for debt. An,
lot in the city, with the dwelling house
thereon, is also exempted.
PREVENTION.
Many emigrants obtain their farms by
presumption, or settling on government,
land, paying the government rate, 81 81
per acre, or if within the limit of land.
granted to railroads, $3.50. In all land
grants the even sections are held by the
government. Most settlers prefer to paw
$3.50 rather than $1.25, for land within
five or ten miles of a railroad is usually
considered more than twice as valuable
as lands farther away. One hundred and
sixty acres may be secured under the pre-
emption law.
SETTLING By COLONIES.
The Germans and Norwegians are set.
Ting in colonies, which is by far the best
way. They send out agents, who secure
large tracts Of land, and the sections are
either distributed by lot or by bidding
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

DbWDER, SHOT, CAPS, & POW
L der Flask- and Shot Belt, a.
r. FEM & cos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

nOUBLE & SINGLE BARREL
~ Shot Guns, at L. FEM co.'s.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-05

The Norfolk Viryiaian is correct in
surprising that we have not made the
Constitution of North Carolina n matter
of especial study. We 10 know that
even under the acknowledgements of the
constitutional amendment she has many
Of her Offices Glled by jail-birds ana
refugees from justice, and if there be
no Acknowledgement under her own fun
damental law, it makes her case all the
stronger for where would Virginia be
with the Underwood feature ddled to
the 14th amendment, when North Caro-
lima, without the foul addition, is a
reproach to mankind ? Now, the vain
fight against negro suffrage did drive
the negro vote to the Radicals in that
State, and if persisted 10, viii do it in
Virginia. But the work of the Com-
miltee Of Nine will probably exhibit its
results very SOON and prior to that
event we think further argument on the
subject uuproductiye of good TO our
cause and our people.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-05

On Saturday last Mr.. Pickett offer.
ed constitutional amendment, looking
to the cnfranchisement of the white
people Of Tennessee The proposition,
having some show Of generosity and
nobslity of soul, of course brought to
his feet the misuomered and iDelegant
Mr.. White, Ct Greene county, who air.
cd lis low Instincts after the following
fashion s..ta
Here Mr. White, of Greene, respon-
ded there was not a rebel in bis county
whose acknowledgements be was not OPP
posed to and that his doctrine, in brief
was that rebel should never undor
any circumstances he allowed to vote
Mr.. White is doubtless pleased with
the associations which the unelean wave
of revolution has thrown him into,
So be it they must be congenial 70
bis tastes and breeding. Instinct will
assert its claims aud exhibit its tenden,
cies. But the leaven Of peace is al
work 10 the land, and such men as be
it shuns, as pardon does the d,mned
II short time Tennessee will lik'
the plumet seek the line of rectitude
The Anglo Sa xon race will again rul,
that glorious State. Then exit White
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-05


The SIamese twins have visited Prof.
Symne, of the University of Edinburg,
and Sir James Y Simpson, Bart, who
have both decided that their separation
would be attended with great danger
They 60 to Paris for the advice Of afrerch
physician. They are now ffty-seven
years of age, and very naturally look for
ward to the time when the death of one
of them might place the other in most
dreadful dilemma. The matter is one
of the utmost interest, and if not solved
by the wise ones of earth must in few
short years be solved by the uncertain
hand of nature.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-05

TUE State of Virginia subscribed
81 800 900 to the Va. & Ky Railroad
on the three-ffths principle, leaving 81.
900, 000 to be subscribed by other par,
tics, a d rVidirg hat when $4,000 had
been subscribed by individuals, &c, the
board should be empowered to proceed
TO work under the charter. Over 100,
900 was subscribed and work was com.
menced. From the terms Of the char,
ter tue State has never receded and can
not now do so, because the $4,000
clause having been complied with, the
contract was to all iutents and purposes
then confirmed. The State has already
paid SOB 200 Of its subscription, aud
we have ouly TO go to work aud advance
the list of private stock TO enjoy the sub
scfipiien of almost 81 500 900 on the
part ofIhe STATE. /; can DO done.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-05
Exaberamt Realm

II a blessing vouchsated TO few, Even those
who have been favored by nature with
strong constitutions and vigorous frames are
apt to neglect the precautions necessary TO
preserve these precious epd0gm nis. 10 q
deed, as rule, the more healthy and robust a
man j., the more liberties he is iuelined TO
take with bis own physique, IL is SOME
consolation 10 the naturally weak and feeble
TO know that they can he 50 invgorated aud
built mp, by proper nse OF the means
which science has plae, q at their disposal,
as to have much better chance of loDg
life and exemption from disease and pain,
than the most athletic OF their fellows who
| are foolish ebough 10 suppose themselves
! invulnerable. aud act accordingly .I
II Is not too much to say that more than
half tre people OF the civilized world nefd
an occasional tonic, "a enable them to sup
| port the strain upon their bodies aud minds,
| which the fast life of this restless age occa-
| sions In fact, pure, ,oAoleSop,s, unerciiing
tOnic is tl'e grand drsideratnm Of the busy
millions, and thew have the article IN HOS.
| TETTER STOMACH BITTERS. IL is
| TTAMINAI. MEDICINE, l. q, IL imparts per
manent strength 10 weak systems and in.
yigorates delicate CONSTITUTIONS. LIS repu
tation aud its sales have steadily increased,
Competitive proportions have been intro
duced al {ibitum, and as FAR rs tho public
~ concerned, dd nolse,fnl, In tho hope of
riyaiing ts but they have all either por'
ished 10 tho attempt, or heen left far in The
rear. IL has been tie GREAT MEDICAL sue
CEss OF THE PRfsENr cgNquRY, and il is
| quite certain that no proprietary medicine
IN this country is as widely known, or as
! generally used.
Ten lightning presses, running necessarily
| Sundays excepted,) the whole year
through, barely supply the demand for the
Illustrated Almanac, in which the nature
aud uses OF the preparation are set firth,
the circulation now being over five millions
! a year. Jan Elm