davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

We invite attention to tho card Of
Duo West Female College. This excel.
lent school can have no bctter rcfcronco
than it's lato catalogue affords.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

SALE'DAr.-Monday last was one of the
dullcst sale days We have experienced in n
long time. But little business wns transac.
ted. The only sale by the Sheriff was n
tract of land containing two hundred acres,
for seventeen hundred dollars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

/ Iospoa,, sebtembofs a. Tho solicitors
Of Lady' Byron's fan1ily Shy Mrs. Sto8e's,f
article ionthei separation ',of lord and
Lady qByron is5not cdmplcate nor au.
>then.'d. d Ill li,5ssGm .y2agonA
65AtMorhion Bishop thinks nothing Of
losing fiftyior sixty children. 3t:rt9 Z
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

NOTICEABLE FAcT.-rhat ono vav Of
appealing 10 mans reason is through bio
eys. In these busy times men are 80 deeply
immersed in tho conduct Of magnificent pro.
jects. TINT they forget all about the con>
dition of their system, and hence /. Is that
tho Proprietors Of tho PLANTATION BIT.
TIERS, which cures Dysrepsla. purifies tho
blood, improves the tone Of Tho stomach.
regulates tho bowels, and indeed invigorates
tho whole inner man, aro so activo in ADJ
yertfsng. LII fact, advertisements arc mere>
~ sky>rocIcts sent up to attract attention to
really good article.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Supcrior to the best
imported German Cologne. and sold ut half
the price.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08
.Buggies for Sale.

We have t. rec Buggics which We will sell
on very reasonable terms. Two Of them
ure very ni:c new Busgies and Of late style.
LOVELACE d WHEELER.
Sep. 8 25 2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

Mrs. S. B. Weathcr(ord, (says tho
Marion crescnt0 through Attorneys
Sellers & Smith, has fled a petition to DO
divorced from her husband.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

1lanslcy's Varieties performed here Mon.
day and Tuesday. Their entertainment s
wcro crcditable.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

Sale or LAND.--Mr. w. B. 8. Beard
sold a valuable tract Of land In this
county, yesterday, containing 1000 acres,
more or less, to Messrs. Mathis 6 Pay.
singer for $4,000.
Rosn HosuANA.--The jewish new
year was celebrated by tho Israelitish
world Monday and Tuesday last
The September number Of tho South.
ern Cultivator, rs usual, filled with in.
tercsling agricultural matter, is 20 hand
Mrs. S. B. Weot:hcrford, (says tho
Marion crescnt) through Attorneys
Sellers & Smith, has fled a petition to bo
divorced from her husband.
We invite attention to tho card Of
Duo West Female College. This excel.
lent school can have no better reference
than its lato catalogue affords.
Mr.. II. G. Wiskeman can be found at
tho store Of Mr.. A. Harris, during tho
latter's absence North.
lIanslcy's Varieties performed here Mon.
day and Tuesday. Their entertainment s
wcro crcditable.
We have received the prospectus Of the
Rural Carolninn, from Mcssrs Walker,
Evans e. Cogswcl. 1t will be edited by d.
II. Jacques, Esq. This new agricultural
monthly is to be illustrated md made com
plcte in NIL that pertains to tho farm, the
garden and the household.
Whilo hastening to go to press under the
multitude Of lIttlo things that crowd aronnd
us on that occasion. our eyes suddenly be-
| came riyetcd upon q luscious watcr-mcl lon :,
aud basket Of Scuppcrnong grapes and a
basket Of now swccr potatoes. We paused
moment to nSccrluin from whence SO rich
a bounty came, then went to work inyiqorn>
ted by tho anticipation Of a feast. Thanks
dear lady.
SALE.DAY.-Monday last was one of the
dullest sale days VIC have experienced in n
long time. But little business was transac-
lnI L. n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
Salmon for the MInooski River.

An effort is now being made to stock the VIM
oosk River with salmon. A few hundred OF the
young fry were obtained from Charlestown, n.
H., and brought here with a view to put them
into the small streams where they could spend
the Summer, and in the Fall ireshets be taken
down into the Winooski.
Some of them were placed in a stream about a
mile northeast of the village, on land owned by
Mr.. Chase, but it is feared that they will not sue
coed well in this place, for there are minnows in
the stream. and some of them found their way
into the small pond in which the young fry were,
and Immediately made an attack upon them with
disastrous results. One minnow was caught in
a short time after the young salmon were put in,
and, on being opened, he was found to have swal-
lowed four of the young fry, each about an inch
in length, he being only two inches in length
Some we're carried TO MJdlesex, but the waters
there were found to abound in other fish, and they
were therefore brought back,
We understand that Mr. A. A. SWEET, who has
been most active in this enterprise of any of our
citizens, is intending to take the remaining young
fry to a small stream up Worcester branch, which
he thinks has no other fish in it, We hope this
enterprise will succeed, for we shall all feel re-
ioioed to have this excellent fish in our waters
1t has succeeded in other countries, and there Is
no good reason why it may not with proper atten'
ton be made success in this.
We should not give up, even II this lirst expert
ment should be a failure, for we recollect thai
Cyrus W. Field tried three times before he sue
ceeded in his great enterprise of the Atlantic Tel
egraph If this trial is failure, it should not %
accepted as positive proof that the enterprise u
not worthy the attention Of the people oil YER
mont,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

THE WEr-A correspondent of the Ciroa-
'e'e, writing from Grinnell, Iowa, one hundred
and twenty miles West Of Davenport, says THE
town was located and laid out by Hon. J. b.
Grinnell, 1854. Sixteen years ago it was an UNI
broken prairie, with not house to be seer, nor
even a bush large enough TO shade a prairie
chicken Now there is q tasty village Of , 600
inhabitants well built residences surrounded
with trees and shrubbery long passenger and
freight trains passing each day from the Atlantic
to the Pacific a Congregational church Of over
four hundred members-the largest in the State
a well appointed Graded School College with
three hundred students, and thorough New
England community, with New England enter
prise, refinement, education and religion. Three
fourths of the citizens are from New England
many from Vermont
" The same is true Of Chester, an adjoining
town, where there is thriving Congregational
church Of sixty members. That town is a name
sake Of Chester, Vt, three of its wide-awake
iamers having been reared on those goodly hills
and secured the old name for their new home. In
neither town is drinking saloon to be found.
While our Vermont ministers mourn the depe-
ton Of their Churches, by the emigration Of their
best and most interesting young men and women
to the West,--it is certainly an alienation to
know that these members bring with them New
England civilization and religion and that they
here are founding communities and institutions
which will exert an untold inau ence on the future
character and destiny Of the land
Those ministers may be ignorant Of the fact
Their hearts may sicken as they see the very ones
on whom they expected to rely, move away and
yet, the seed they are sowing there springs up
here. The labOrs Of The Vermont Ministers are
making these prairies 10 bud and blossom as NE
rose"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
About Town.


The BURGERS have again been at work. On
Thursday night last, the refrigerator of Judge
Merrill was broken open and rned Of its contents,
consisting Of a variety Of such substantials and
decacies as the bctter-holfo Of the Judge, and the
daughter Of Colonel Boutwell,, might well be sup
posed to have. Even the dishes were taken.
showing that the dcpredators were not simply
hungry On the night following, the dwelling
house Of Hon o. H. Smith was entered, through
a rear window, his sleeping-room visited and his
wallet, Office and safe keys taken from the pocket
of his pantaloons. After helping themselves to
dessert Of cherries, a dish Of which stood
upon the dinng-room table, n visit was made
10 the Office, the safe opened and thorough
search made for yauables Not more than
$500 or $500 were obtained, however, mostly
in scrip and pockotpicces from the wallet.
The wallet itself. with some notes Of value, was
kindly left in the Office Mr. Smith is doing
quite an extensive business in procuring pensions
and bountics for soldiers, and Inns heretofore (he
won't repeat the folly D frequently had large
sums Of money deposited in bi. safe Not salts
fed with their achievements, these same sneak
thieves, (or some just like them,) then repaired
10 the rooms Of DR.. Forbush. which they entered
by rear door, evidently with the key which they
must have previously taken from the inside OF the
room. Here general overhauing seems 10 have
been made, and tools, two sets Of teeth already
fittedupon rubber, and all the silver and gold
stock on hand were taken, amounting to some
thing over 500 in value The rogues must have
prospected beforehand for the silver and gold
was kept in small box, in the bottom ola trunk,
where it would most likely have escaped the eye
of stranger No clue has been obtained to
those robbers-nor Of those who recently entered
Mr.. Fccmon's store. These transactions call
loudly for a night patrol, and in the mean time
teach all 10 deposit their yaluahles IN atc
place, and keep an eye out. Hon. A. d Ha-
gar is in town. taking steps to stock our streams
with salmon. We understand depo.ites hay,
already been made in Mad River and Worcester
Branch Mr. lIagaris an eminenty scientific and
practical man, and has spared no pains 10 post him.
self in respect 10 the work in hand A. A Sweet
Esq, is actively aiding Mr. II. in the good work
III any " our people should forget that j NJ
French Cos great menagerie and circus is tC
visit us on Friday next, they will doubtless b,
forcibly reminded Of the fact when the great cay
alcade shall enter the town II is spoken Of in
the highest'tcrms wherever il has been-Mr
james C French is fitting up his building on III,
Caldwell grounds in fine style, with extensiy,
buildings in the rear Rumor says he will finish
the main room for a dry-goods store, in q style
superior TO anything in Commissioner
Camp has the new plank walk finished nearly q
Seminary Hill, and it will he completed long be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

The ORIGINAL STEREOpTIcoS.-We know that
all our readers will be glad to learn that this won
deriul invention, under the supervision Of Prof.
CROMWELL Of New York, opens here the present
week, and will remain for a number of nights. II
has just completed an engagement Of six nights
at the Opera House, Rutland, where it was under
the auspices of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of that place. The Rutland Herald speaks
thus Of the first Exhibition there
"Prof Cromwell's Stereopticon exhibition last
evening at the Rutland Opera House, was a com
hibition, and all must have been well repaid for
the evenings journey, for it may be 50 termed
from point to point, witnessing scenes as you
pass along that are full Of interest, and pic
tured TO the reality. We were prepared from re-
ports OF the exhibition in other places, for ex-
hibition Of superior character, but the reality
exceeded our anticipations. 1t is wholly unlike
anything of the kind we had ever seen. The
Statuary especially, was rendered with marvel
lous distinetness and beauty. In fine the exhibi.
ton Of last evening was pleasing and interesting
at once being an educator and an entertainer
We are pleased TO learn that the exhibition will
remain several nights longer, and we cordially
commend it ~ one OF the most instructive and
agreeable that modern science has furnished. Go
tonight and witness these iireside travels, as
James Russell Lowell has called them, and Sc,
the tasteful in landscape, beautiful in rare scenery
grand in ancient or modern statuary. charming II
travel through foreign lands, munifcent N ar
chtecture in their beauty and truthiulness."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
tTeiegraphea Expressly FER Wao1maH & State JoTHail
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDG AND RIG II T ON d,


AMOUNT or srocg AT MAREEf
cattle sasp. saets' Hoys CURES.
Tsi, y week. ii '3l S % 5 5 35@ 80
One year ago, 1853 1916 20 1900 200
PRicrs.-Bssf cafHc-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen, Sl3O0M SLll first quality sl2h0 a 2l3 second
quality fliO0 a. i2.U1i third quality 5000 40 sl07i v
100 MS on total weight Of hide talow and dressed beef
few choice single pairs, 5000 a 5000 Bulls, &c.
gorti1g s5V pair, or according to their
miio9 coS.-sio07o, extra good So 40 sl2o, with or
without calves, as may be agreed mrrow and ordina-
ySSioys'.-YcqElIng., soo@Oo' twoyenn old, soO@oo
Sieeg and Iarabs.-I a. 81 cts; extra, a s cts. v b.
on live weight, or $500 a. si.j0 v head.
saotes-Nholesie' u ~ l2c retail u q iAcR D., Fat
Hogs 10 a. loo V b., Spring Pigs SIS 40 s2l head.
Ifai CARES. ~ fOl U head.
Hides-Brghton on a. lOcts., country lots % 40 qlc
Tallow, "a slo country lots, a. "A cts. N. Pelts
with wool 81 80 "a 400 each country lots, ~ 40 5000
MISUNDERSTANDING the most promising feature OF the
full the lOngh0rned cattle, Texans Cherokees and
tho low prices at which they are soldfom TO 70 on
live weight 10 100 ON dressed weight Tho most Of
them said to be fair, on Others very poor Though
make hut few changes IN the quotations prices are
hardly sustained, the greatest difference being slim
10 iar qualities few Of the best lots sold about
the same last week ic to l3lc per lh but the ma
AtCambridgo, there were 800 cattle, about the same
last week Nearly all Of those rather slim Mr..
H. Hastings sold one pair to j. s. Allison fed by Palmer
Busse Of Burke, w. for l2ic per lbi Mr.. Dow sold a
good pair at the same price and ono OK ~ H. per hi
of lIopElnton. n " 1O60lbs to W. H. Goodwin for i3c ,
the highest price obtained at Cambridge cows and
Young calves at TO lie TOW choice stoors at %. In
Inc lamb trade tho butchers had their way last
week and thought there may be little change In prices
few oholne lots Of we'll grown coarse wool lambs wero
sold at q ger head and pretty s3oi lambs wers e3p99eI
L. Hastings sold some good lambs for ti.5p Locke
Gordon sold 23 lambs for 500 each or 70 per lbd W
H. Howe 40 lambs at 90 per hi 0sheep 70 lhs at ic
per lb. Hides are lower
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
ga b s

In Willamstown, July ~, MATILDA AISswORrn, wife
Of Luoius Eison formerly ofNorthied, aged g. years
In ST. Johnsbury Centre July 90, MIRANDA LoRD, aged
81 years.
In Lyndon, July c, ELLEN, daughter of P. P. nough
ton, aged q years.
In Kirby July Q, AUGUSTA f., daughter Of Earl Bar
ney, aged 80 years
In Cransbury, July II, EpHRAm PADDOCK, aged 80
years,
In Bradford, July ~ KATE FABYAS, wife Of Thomas
j. Flanders aged 25 years.
In Waitsneld, July 90 CLARRIsA SMirH, wife Of the
lato Simeon stoddard aged 10 years.
In Calais July n, SARAH, wife Of tho late jesse Wood
Of Stanford, aged 81 years and months.
In Northaeld, June &C. HATTIE WEBSTER, aged 10 year,
and months.
In Iowa, July Is, very suddenly, WILLIAM VARNUh
formerly Of Peacham VI.
In Albany, July 10, Mrs. PoLLr SMELL, aged " years
In Albany July l2 SARAH A., wo Of Warren O. Story
aged % years,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
The Great Medical Mistnke

OF Former days utter neglect Of sanitary precau
ous. No efficient means adopted for the proven
ton of sickness Sewerage was unknown In cities
drainage rarely attempted in the country. Heaps
of oal len to rot the public streets and domc.
tie cleanliness the great antdoe to ohrile diseases was
sadly neglected is not now Wise laws, philan-
thrope Institutions and yigilan sanitary police, have
to great extent, remedied the evil Nor Is this all.
PREyENTlyE MEDICATION has helped materially 10 lessen
the rates Immortality It is not too much to say that
TINS THOUSANDS escape sickness in unhealthy
in consequence of having SyGoRArEn THEIR SYSTEMS
N ADVANCE by a course Of IlOsTETTERs STOMACH
BlTrERs This pure and powerful vegetable tonic and
Alternative comprises the extracts and Of yar-
ETY. Of roots and herbs renowned for their Strengthening
soothing vitalizng and purify ing properties. These
medicinal agents incorporated with spirit absou-
toly free from the aerd poison which dellcs more or
less an the liquors of commerce and their effect Is DIFF
fused through the whole frame by this active yet harm
less stmuant The result is such condition Of the
tenn renders Il an but pciau' to the exterior causes
ofdsease such damp fog sudden alterations Of
perature SC. Strength and the perfect regularity Of all
the functions Of the body the hest safeguards alnst
atmospheric poison and the effects of water
and HOsTETTERS BIrTERs are the best strengthen
ing and regulating medicine at present known For dys-
pepsia and biliousness they SPECIFIC ABSOLUTE
1879
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
Special 1lntires.
Twenty.fre Years, Practiee

twenty-five Years Practice
DO the Treatment of Diseases Incident to Females has
placed DR.. DOW at the head of an physicians making
such practice speciality and enables him TO guarantee
speedy and permanent u the worst Of Sup
preston and all other Menstrual Dsrgement' from 'cil'
All letter. for advice must contain 81 Office
no. ENnicorT STREET BosroN.
~ B-Board furnished to those desiring to remain nm
der treatment
Boston, July. 1902 1924
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

The GREAT ORIENTAL Cmcus.-Freneh's Nam
moth Circus Troupe, Gncluding the fourteen
Bedouin Arabs, and the largest Elephant in the
world,) will perform here on Friday of this week,
August 9th. This great double show is, without
doubt, the finest and most extensive exhibition
now travelling, and from our exchanges we know
that it is meeting with the most liberal patronage
in all sections of the country Read the adyer-
tisement, and remember it will be in Montpelier
on Friday of this week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
The Gem Of the Mountains.

Inc beautiful village Of Stowe. and its adin-
cent attractions, are most assuredly. and Justly,
too, establishing an cnviable reputation as FASH
ianablc resort for city people seeking recreation
in the country With one Of the most elegant
and commodious hotels in the State, situated in a
delightful locality, and conducted by ON enter
prising and omnpresent host, who spares no
pains in rendering every requisite accommodation
60 promote the comfort and enjoyment Of his
guests, and with deputies the most accomplished
and attentive. it is nothing remarkable that this
charming retreat is througcd with the wealthiest
and most fashionable society of Boston, Montreal,
New York and Philadelphia
The guests of the hotel have been in the habit,
within The last year or two, of giving q series Of
theatrical cntertainmeut.-not to benefit them
selves pecuniorily but merely for their own graft
fcation and amusement They have procured
the services Of Mr.. llAcurr, of Boston, to SUI
pcrntend and direct them in arranging their
stage and costumes adyaumgeously The pro-
pretors Of the Mount Mansfield Hotel have, in
order to facilitate them in their endeayors TO
make these entertainments interesting and at
tHcthe, expended several thousand dollars in
moulding and iashioning Che interior of what
was formerly dancing loll. into am elegant and
model opera house. lti- but doingjustce TO The
participants iu these amuaomeul-, 90 say chat ia
the rendition Of their various parts, they eyince
a conception of, and adaptation 90. their person
ati0n-, which g. as remarkable os it is meritori-
Gus.
The FIRST entertainment OF the present season
was given Monday evening, July 26. Il bad been
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
Al e8,

In Glover, July b by Rcv. n. W Scott Mr.. DANIEL
COoLBElrn, and Miss VICTORIA huATNEN both Of lras-
hurgh.
In Glover July i2 by Row n W. Scott Mr.. DANIEL
G scorr Of Lebanon, n. H., and Mrs. DORornr ASS
MOULToS Of Glover
In Cleveland, Ohio, July (, Mr. CHAs. Henry STONE,
formerly Of Lyndon, VT and Mrs BETsEY T.. CnrncH.
In Springfield July 49, by Rev. Asa d, smith D. d.,
LII d., Prof Z. W. Dm0Sn Of Dartmouth College, and
Miss SARAH G. MASON ofsprngdeld.
In Wells River, July q, by Rev. VIM. s. Palmer Mr.
CHARLES IL. HOW and Miss MELvlSA soHELL both Of
Wells River
In Chelsea, July 10, by Rev. w. A. James, Mr.. GIDEON
II. AyERY, and Miss ANNA Thus, both Of Tunbridge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
FACrS For TIE ladies.

On the 9TH day Of August 1867, ! purchased one Of
your Sewing Machines, which has been used from that
day to this almost ncessanty do not rocolleot any
day except Sunday, in which some work has not been
done upon IT, By far the greater part of tho time it has
been run from seven O'Clock in the morning until ton
eleven and often twelve O'Clock At night 1t has never
cost one cont for repairs and Is to-day in as complete
working order as the day bought it. would not ex
change II for a new machiue Of any other kind.
HARRIET A, BELLOWS.
Seneca Falls, Nov q, is6s,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
TSLIJAH d. WHEELERs ESTATE

IL The Subscribers having been appointed by the Hon.
PROBATE Court for the District Of washington, vonms
soners 10 receive, examine and adjust all claims ana
demands OF all persons against tho estate OF Elah u
Wheeler late Of Barre IN said Dist;eb aeeeAsed TYP
resented insoyont and the term Of six mouths hom W
2Ith day OF MAY s6s being allowed by SAID Court 70
tho creditors Of said DECEASED " exhibit and prove eF
respective enims before Give notice that we Will ~
fond to the duties Of appointments AZ the dwelling
bouso OF the widow Lydia Wheeler, In Barre, In said
Dstret on the last Mondays Of August and November
next at one o'clock In the afternoon ON each Of sails
days. u.p,rvy r,,npx
IRA HOLDEN,
pnrre July IS A. d. 1853. 1878
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

THE BRsr CLOTHES WRNGEs.-Be very particu-
lar about getting the Universal Wringer' with
cog wheels. This is the only one we recommend,
and our endorsement Of this is without mental
reservation or modification. Unipersalist'