davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11
Snn DOLLARS WILL BE

wv forfeited by DIR. l.. Dix II failing TO
cure in less time IN an any other physician III re
etfectually and permanently, with less restraint
from occup itisn or less exposure 70 all wealth OF
with safe and pleasant medicines.
SELF-ABJSE AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND STU ALTON
Incident TO married and single ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE bI5DRDE&S;
mercurlal affections, eruptiuns aud all diseases of
the skin, ulcers Of the nose, throat and body /:
pimples on the face, swelling OF the joints, ner-
vousEess, constitutional aud other weaknesses in
youth and the more advanced, at all age, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OK MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11
NEW Entail OFFICE

IN q. BOWERS, ID. ID. g., has the pleasurr 9
announcing that he has established Dental q
nee In Union Block, Rooms No. 6, opposite p
HEkALD office, where the citizens of Rutland 80
vicinity viii find him ready 10 respond ~ The ca
Of any person requiring dental operations
His rooms are finely located and besUtIfHL'
furnished with every convenience and luru,
Necessary 20 . first class dental Once.
He trusts no easential requisite h vAnits, =
enable him 10 meet the demands Of the pub1f y
the educated, skillfui and expez1eDced dentis.;Ts
RnyEHKScEs-C. A. Rorbush, ESQ.,, sprlngneIA
Vt, o. L. slader, J. D. Bovers, A. y. CopG-
Rutland.
April Is, 1855. dkS1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

economical way Of supporting the pool
by the combination of several towns own
ing one farm, which could be very judici.
ously adopted by several towps in Rut-
land county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11
OFFICERS

OFFICERS:
CLARENCE II. CLARK. President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executiv
COMMITTEES.
HENRY ID. COOKE, ce-President.
EMERSON w. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

ROPLE ORDERING THE on
Il Dollar Tea frsn out q town, viii pr.
stste plainly nams and residsnce, % there - -.
no eoaf0si0a, - Cur esdeD are WI nunyeS@
=, q y. q. 11LIkS~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

Iwant 70 rouse each sleepy head,
Who stand upon the brink,
Where yawnirg CULTS cisci'.-e the dean'
Who might, but did not think.
want 20 warn the living ones,
Who blindly grope along.
Ye fathers, daughters, mothers, con-
What periis round you Thong
Look out, my reader, are you free,
Or do you wear .he mark
Most all are blind, and cannot see,
Yea, groping IN the dark.
Catarrh, demon in the head,
Consumption l. its son;
Kills hosts. yea, countless millions dead,
Perhaps you may Dc one.
That hacking, hawking. splitting, show,
Catarrh affects your head,
Matter and slime in throat or nose,
Runs down your throat instead.
Your lungs and liver soon will show
Consumption has ito birth;
Catarrh it, sire will feed II too,
Till you return 10 earth.
II cods affect your head and throat,
AnnIbilator buy;
Now don't forget what have wrote,
Or think tins subject dry.
wolcott's Annihilator cures
CatarIh the demon flies;
II saves the lungs. good health insures,
And CatarTh quickly dies.
want to crafty nay friends,
Who wish TO understand
About Pain Paint, is use, is ends,
And why its great demand.
want 70 show you, plain as day,
Why Pain PANT stops all pain.
That you may never have 70 say
'l'l not try paint again.
Pain Paint will cool but never stain:
Pumps IbEamm ttIo n out:
It's Harmless. on ia. breast on brain,
A trial stops al doubt.
When inflammation leaves the frame,
All PAIN viii cease AZ once;
Remove the cause, 'tis ali the same;
None doubfs unless Ounce.
The pores will open and drink Pain Paint
bsOrbents fiji with ease:
Restores the eak. the lick, the faint,
I'll. greatest skeptie please.
Evaporation cools the place
As lnhamm 4tioD nies;
Hot blood az the abs0Tbeut's base
MAKES PANT N yapOT nse.
IT'S thus Pain Paint removes all doubt,
Removes the very caure
By pumping inflammation out :.
On this We rent our cause.
wolcott's Pain Paint j. -ol5 AZ al Drug Stores
aiso wolc1';'s annhil aiOr. for the cure q Ca
tarrh aud colds ia the head. ZEN by LNpreHs %
receipt 81 the money, AZ ISL Chad ham square, y
y. X. l.. Wolootf, prom eioT-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11
NEW NJ USIC BOOK
1YfE WREATH or GEMS.

Collection Of the most popular Songs, Ballad.
and Ducts Of the day, with an Accom-
paniment for the Piano-:oIte,
Boards, $3.50. Cloth, So 90. Cloth, full gilt
$500. Sent postpaid on receipt of price
OLIVER DIrSON & co, Publishers,
277 Washington street, Boston
CIIAS. II. nITSoN & Co,
III Broadway, New York
march3d&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are under obliga-
tons for Reports and Documents to the following
sources:
From Selec.men, 'Report Of the Auditors OF
the town of Poultney, Feb. %, 1869"
From Melvin Wright, annual Report of the
Auditors and Selectmen, for the town Of Caven-
dish, for the year ending February Is, 1869"
From Luther 0. Greene, Woodstock, ere
port of the Auditors and Selectmen of the town
of Hartland.'
Annual Report of the Auditors and Select
men of the town of Hartford"
Annual Report OF the Selsctmcn and Audit
ors of the town of Woodstock"
Annual Report of the SelectInen and Audit
ors of the town of Sharon.
All the above were neatly printed at the
Standard Office, Woodstock.
Rev. C. P. Frenyear, minutes of the Yer
mont Baptist anniversaries for the year 1869.
Pages 81.
From Luther 0. Greene, Woodstock, REPORT
of the Selectmen of the town of Stockbridge.,
Report of the Auditors and Selectmen OF
the town Of Pomfret."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11
John 8. Slaak; town grand jurors J. w
5ticknsy, Hiram d. Moore superintend
emit of schools, John s. Slack.

MIDDLETOwN.-The number of arri
walls at the Valley Hotel, Middletown, fol
the two weeks ending Saturday, March
9th, was 1852.
Mr.. James Richardson, of Middle
town, while returning from Rutland one
day last week, in meeting team his
sleigh was accidentally overturned, and
the horse ran for some distance. falling
down and breaking leg. The horse was
valued at $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where the general business Of the Company i
transacted, and to which all general correspon
dence should be addressed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

MlioA rsiuoss TIE s5sI ~ "a. -as-s..4. sL-s
seen day and evening a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

4 GENTS WANTFD.-FOR THE
"A only steel engraving Of Con Grant ana hi
family published with tl.sir approval Engraved
by sartain. Size T. by -. s2.uU. lao per cent "a
agents Address GDDDSPEED & CO, Chicago.
or No. 81 Park Row, y. y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

CUT DOWN
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15

OSE OF tbs CURRESTs OF Trade
A Boston paper contains the following
paragraph:
Twenty car loads of butter recently wen
through Cheyenne for California. the con,rac
for which was made over the Atlantic cable
BY firm in Liverpool with firm in Chicago
At % cents per pound. The butter is con-
signed to English houses in hongkong, Pekin
and Canton.
To winch the S. F. Bulletin responds
that This order could not have been
filed at the prices mentioned, in the
San Francisco market. And So long
ss We are selling our dairy products al
mach higher figures, We have little rea-
son to complain. Bat it is a sugges
tive fact that a city two thousand miles
in the interior runs its butter past our
doors, and purposes TO grease the Gull
lets Of the Hongkone merchant. with
q cheaper article than We can furGish."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15
LITERARY ITEMS.

Hon. Henry Wilson's history of hi
rise and fall of slavery in the Unite.
S,.,es is to be comprised in three vol
ures, and the 6rs', it is expected, vii
be ready before the meeting of Con
gress.
A manuscript has been found at Bury
st. Eimonds which, it is said, contains
an interesting account addressed BY
Newton himself to Ffolkes, of the dis.
covery of the power of Rravitation
Norhing is here said about the fall OF
an apple having anything TO do with
il; in fact, the account differs in many
respects from the ordinary tradition,
and as coming from Newton's lips is
worthy Of belief as the true account.
A new volume, by James Russell
Lowell, entitled Among Ny Books, is
announced by Fields, Osgood / Co.,
Boston.
The signal success attending the
Household edition Of Thackeray's nov
els, has induced Messrs. Fields, o.
good & Co., to add to the series the
miscellaneous writings of the author,
thus bringing together for the FIRST
time the complete works of Thack-ray
10 an inexpensive, handsome and uni
form edition. The volumes are reprint
ed from the last English edition, which
embraces numerous choice papers never
before collected. O'her matter, not
included in the English edition, will be
added. The Roundabout Papers are
not 70 be found entire in any American
edition, and only meagre selections
from the essays have hitherto been pub
lished in this country. Many of Thack-
eray's most delightful essays and brief
SORES were contributed anonymously
to the magazines. Several volumes Of
these articles still remain unfamiliar to
the general reader.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15
VIRGINIA AS IT Is.

The facts set for below can be SUBJ
sranriat-d by the sfiida,i,s of the parties
concerned, says the Richmond Star.
Journal. and we publish them in order
to show how thoroughly come people
are reconstructed, and how tolerant
they are Of the political sentiments Of
their neighbours:
A young man belonging to the police
force of good moral character and Of
andonhted integrity, rented a small
house on Jackson street few days ago
aud entered into a written contract y rth
The proprietor. The paper WAS signed
By both parties. but was still in Ih-
possession Of the latter This morn
lug the lessee put his furniture mo
several carts and conveyed u 10 rh-
dnor of the house he supposed he had
rented. At the door be was met br The
owner of the property, who said !: The
ueighbors inform me, sir. that you
voted for Wells. for GOVERNOR" "Well,
sir, SO did. What of that?' returned
The PoIiremrn. "Weil, just this. TIE
neIghbOrs don't want anybody who
voted for Wells in this n-'ghbOrhood,
and no man Who is q Radical shall
ever lire in q house of NINE" "Bnt
sir, ! have signed n Contract, and |
shall hold you 70 the bargain" That
for the CONTRACT" he said; and, tearing
il up. he threw it into the street and
slammed the door in the face of his
would be tenant that couldn't be. Lei
us have peace
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15

AN express fr"m San Bueuaventurs,
dared September 8, states that a bottle
had been picked W on the beach con-
tanning interesting information in rela
non TO the fate of Sir John franklin Il
purports 70 have been cast into the sea
IN lar,,ude 60, longitude SO. l, gives an
account of he desertiou Of the ships Ere
bus and Terror. A the time of the
des-rt, on the party numbered los sous,
under the command OF } K NJ CrOzier,
aud succeeded IN getting ms far south as
he longitude mentioned above. Here
they found relics OF the late Sir John
Ross. Tue document states that SIR
J I'm Franklin and parry wintered at
Perchy Island IN 1861, in latitude TAO
43' 29'', and longitude go 35/ l5/,
having descended Wellington Channel
10 latitude ITO aud returned by the west
side of Corn w~llis Island. 1t also sta'es
,ba, Sir John franklin died on the llth
of June, l847. 1t contains accounts of
many interesting incidents connected
with the expedition, which will be made
known hereafter. The document was
found by James Daily, of the firm OF
DAILY l. Rodgers, lumber merchants,
San Boenaventura. The document 10
in six languages, aud will be seot 70 the
British Consul bere.-zslsgse1 to Enter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15

JoBN BkLL, who died on the 10th in
slant, WAS in the seventy-secOod year
Of his age, and had been off and on IN
public life ever sirce the year 1917
when he was elected to Congress and
continued there till lS41, having been
been Speaker for one term. In ls4l
be became Secretary of War under
President Harrison, resignirg nfier 'he
succession of Tyler. la lS47 he was
elected to the United S ares Senate,
and reelected in 1852. In 1860 he was
made the candidate of the Uuion party
Of The Sou,h for President, and since
thea he has remained in private life
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15

don't know why II is exsc'ly, but,
although H-as are plenty throughout
Cri, fo-nis, We have none of them this
side of the mountains Mt ali. They
won't live here, hut bed bngs do
Virginia Cor. S. + Herald
Why is il thai people persist in believ
ins taxt which every msn IN the State
knows TO be false. And wby is it that
every strolling Bohemian who comes
here mskes an ass of himself by reit~ra,-
ing that old and long since exploded
idea Of there being no f.as in Nevada.
II IS line this flea question was settled
There seems to have been . notion
among the early settlers thai there were
No IDEAS 10 Washoe, but it was apopu
lar delusion. There were feas, plenty
Of them, At both Genoa and Dutch
Nicks in 1850, and are there yet.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15
BASE BALL CLuB.-There will he

BASE BALL CLUB-There will he a
meeting OF the Virginia Base Ball Club
at Judge Livingston's Courtroom this
even ng, at y O'clock. for the purpose
Of making nrrangeS.ents for the match
with the Carson Club. After the match
with the Carson Club, il is the intention
10 select from both clubs nine Of the
best players to play. against the Red
Stocking Club, Of Ohio, in case they
beat the E.gle Club Of San Francisco.
from the ivo eluOs nine fine players
could doubtless b. sslscled.-N1yisis
EateYsise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15
RELIGIOUS INr1lLIGEHcE.

The s. F. Bulletin Of Saturday says
Funeral of Hon. E. Rhoades. eth,
obsequies of Mr.. Rhoades, late Treas
urer of Nevada, will be held at tb'
Church of the Advent at2 p. IN. to-mor
row. Friends OF the deceased anG
! residents of the State of Neveda are III
vited to be present"
Bishop Kingsley, on the 5rh inst.
sailed on the steamship japan for China
His duties will render it necessary fol
him to visit the northern portion of the
Empire, after which be will visit the
mission at Foo Chow; and if it shall be
deemed advisable, he will organize a
Conference. On Monday Mrs Bishop
Kingsley and daughter, and Mrs DR.. E
Thomas left Sacramento by railroad for
the Atlantic States.
The Rev H D. Lathrop, of the
Church Of the Advent, says the S. F.
Bulletin of Saturday, left that city on
Friday last for Virginia City, Nevada.
being suddenly called thither to assist
in the religious services that are being
held there daily, owing to awakening
Of a religious spirit 10 that community.
One of the most marked illustrations
of the change which has taxed place in
which good men regard certain things,
is afforded by the following extract
from the diary of the Rev. Samuel Sea-
bury Of Ledyard, Connecticut, father
of Bishop Seabury of Connecticut. He
says: 1.-The ticket 1896, in the Light
House and Public Lottery of New York,
drew 10 my favor, by the blessing of
Almighty God. $500, of which re
ceiv-d f425, there being a deduction
of Is per cent; for which | now record
to my posteri,y my thanks and praise
to Almighty God, the Giver of all
good gifts"
Mr.. Sturgeon recently introduced
veIocipedes in a sermon to a conerega
ton OF 2 900 at Preshore, Worcester
shire, and in this wise: These new in
ventions which the lads were riding
down our streets would not keep up
unless they were kept going; The mo
ment they stopped they fell down; and
in this they were exceedingly like the
Chris ian Church which would fail IN
less i, was constantly moving on"
The inhdel and the Quaker. 4 skep-
,ical young coll-gian confronted an old
Quaker with the statement that be did
not believe in the Bible, Said the
Qnsker: Does the believe in Frnncegr
Yes; though have not seen it, have
seen Others who have; besides there i.
plenty of proof that such a countr,
Exists" "Then thee will not believe
any thing thee or others have not seeu?"
No; to be sure | won't" "Did thee |
yer see INV own brsins?' NO" Ever !!
ZEE anybody that did?' mo-" "Do.s
bee believe thee has an.?'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15

Opposite Wells, Fargo Co., Carson Street,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
September 8, 1869
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No larger amount than FIVE DOLLARS (e6)
In Silver coin viii be received At the Baking
U6Bce VI " ellis. Fargo Co ~ one time. except
q discount Of Obe per cent.
CArsoa, september It'll, lS6o.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15
DIED,

In Carson City September 14th, 1869. Morris
Dwight, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards.
Age about ten months.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of the parents this afternoon at o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance are invited to attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15

A SLyssf SsocE Of earthquake vas
felt in Sscsanesso and Aarysville day
Sef.rs ysstsrdsy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15
MARRIED,

In Carson City, Nevada. September 14th, 1860.
1t the residence Of the brides father, BY Rev. J.
Fraser, Mr.. William Smiley and Miss Sarah J.
Wells all Of Carson. No cards.
Delicious cake and fragrant cigars accompanied
the above notice to the printers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-15

PERSONS WISH ANY
BUSINESS IN The AUOTlON
GIVE M l. A CALL, As MY
r Z II Ms ARE II kASO n Alb L r
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-10
HANDS when the South aeced-

HANDS oFF.-When the South seccd-
ed and inaugurated regular government,
and England and France had acknowl-
eeged her as belligerent, the rage and
fury of the Northerners was uncontroia-
ble Their action was construed as aid
aud sympathy for an unnatural and wick
ed rebellion against parental govern
ment. The politicians and preachers
hurled anathemas against them both. 1t
was proclaimed that " rebellion against
the State was treason against the Al
mighty" Allegiance to God and the
Government were put on the same foot
ing. As the st. Louis Republican says,
sIf there is any government in the world,
therefore, which stands committed, both
by its acts and declarations, against
every species of intestine agitation, re-
volt, insurrection or rebellion, it is the
Government of the United States, under
the auspices of the Republican party.
ANY action, therefore, on the Part OF the
United States beyond recognizing the
Cubans as belligerents will be againss
the recorded declarations of the 6ox<
ernment. As, to protectorate or a TO-
cognition of Independence. there must
be Government de facto established ana
maintained longer than the South existed
as a nation to warrant such step.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-10

We have said, that, under the propos-
ed law, man might be elected to Con-
gress by three votes. Nay, worse, he
might be elected by one vote, and that
vote his own. Suppose he ascertains
that popular candidate in his district,
and the only candidate, Is, for some rea-
son, ineligible. In that case he may, by
casting single vote for himself elect
himself to the Office even though the
popular candidate receives the votes of
all the rest of the thousands of voters
in the district. Pray how many more
burlesques on legislation may Radical
ism, during this administration, be ex-
pected to get up for the oppression OF
the respectable population of the South
and the benefit of scalawags, carpet bag
gers and negroes? Is there any con-
ceivable point at which the devilish in
vention of Radicalism may be expected
to exhaust the exuberance of its re-
sources?
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-10
The Origin or spirituaIism.

In the little village of Hydsvills,
Wayne county, New York, there stood
in 1917, a small house, which had been
occupied by Dir. Michael Weekman. He
had been troubled by certain rappings,
of which he could give no explanation.
But they attracted little attention, and
may have had no connection with subse-
auent developments. 1t was reserved
for the family of Mr.. John d. Fox, of
Rochester, a respectable farmer, to have
their names inseparably associated with
the modern. spiritual movement, based on
the phenomena now challenging The re-
gard of all thoughtful persons.
Dir. Fox moved into the house on the
11th of December, 1847. His family
consisted Of himself, his wife, and six
children; but only the two youngest
were staying with them at the time of
the observation-disclosures, twelve
years old, and Kate, nine years old. The
former of these sisters subsequently be-
came the wife of the celebrated Captain
Kane, the Arctic explorer.
From the first the family were disturb
ed by noises in the house, but these they
attributed. for time, to rats and mice.
In January. 1913, however, the sounds
speenne. .oul and ssartlina Knoeks SO
violent as to produce tremui0as 10
ton in the furniture and floor were
heard. Occasionally there would be
patter of footsteps. The bedclothes'
would be pulled off, and Kate would feel
a cold hand pass over her face.
Throughout February and the middle
of March the disturbance increased
Chairs and the dining room table were
moved from their places. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox, night after night, with lighted
candle, explored the house, but in vain.
While they stood close to the door, raps
would be made on it, and, on their open
ing it. no one would be found.
On the night of March 31st, having
been broken of their rest for several
nights previously, they retired to bed
earlier than usual, hoping to sleep with
out disturbance The sounds, however,
were resumed. They occurred near the
bed occupied by Kate and Margaret
Kate attempted to initiate the sounds by
the swapping of her fingers. There was
the same number OF raps In response,
She then said, "Now do as / do; count
one. two, three, four, FIVE, six, at tho
same time striking her hands together.
The same number of raps responded, at
similar intervals. The mother of the
girls then said. "Gount temp" and ten
distinct raps were heard. "Count ff-
teen?" and that number of sounds fol-
lowed. She then said, "Tell us the age
of Katie (the youngest daughter),, by
rapping one for each year" and the num-
Der of years were raped correctly.
How many children have IY' There
we're seven raps in reply. Ahl' she
thought, ait can blunder sometimes"
..Try again. Still the number of raps
were seven. Mr.. Cox was surprised.
q Are they alIsaIiye?" she asked. No
answer. III many are dead?' There
was-s> singlK fal SIseehad lost one child.
~: ga do, said Kate Fox Such
Ecement. "Who can tell, f"
re the end will be?"
Il bad 5Rsgg 5Rg e. s2sral times ignited-
K, at least : zstt 4 centuries ago, but 1t IT
kfndled no aaifle till the middle OF the
nineteenth century"