davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22

EAST PITTsFORD.-The Sabbath school
children of East Pittsford had a pleasant
excursion to Clarendon Springs on
Wednesday of last week. All classes of
citizens joined with the little ones in the
festivities and pleasures of the occasion,
all in buoyant spirits, and it was really a
gala day for the people in general Am
pie provision was made of the best of
edibles, which were highly enjoyed after
long ride. The pastor appropriately
addressed them, and afte- prayer and the
singing of the doxology, the crowd wend-
ed their way homeward, satisfied with
the exercises and epjoyments of the day,
which viii long remain as a way mark in
the memories of the children of East Pitts
ford.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22

Whereas, The advancement If pharlua-
ceutical knowledge and the elevation Of
the professional character Of apOthccsr;ez
and druggists throughout the United
States are dear 70 us II common with aI5
we'll disposed pharm sceutists; and where
as q large portion OF those in whose han
the practice Of pharmacy now exists. are
not properly qualified far the responsible
cffiees it involves, chiefly hy reason of the
many dificultiez that impede the acquire
ments of q correct knowledge OF thair
business:
Therefore. We the undersigned drug
gists OF the State Of Vermont m Ike a osII
TO all druggists in the State Of Vermont
to meet in Rutland, September 29th, faT
the purpose of forming a State Pharma-
ceutical Association for our mutual
beneft and improvement.
Signed, J. \ aud ". II EDr1Yur.
(Northrup & Son. Csstleton; Z. A. Pond.
Z. a. Mor-e, Pond & Morse / c. Leai-,
lewis & Fox 4. W Higgins, Charlie
L. Allen, (Allen s. Higglns,) Rutland.
c. L. Cass, J. r. Cheney. Gas & Cheney
Brandon; J. 7. Shurtliff, Bennington.
Fl. Koon & Son, North Bennington n
K. Paine,- Windsor J. c. Brigham. St
Johnsbury Bixby & Co, Woodward &
Blakley, Babcock s. Cutler, Re3fald &
Crooks, Montpelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
AMOUNT AND KIND OF CLOUDS.

i S SGIssf S SIfas: s s5ss5:rs.
i lS N NimSas enS Gan SSinBus.
O.l55 inch rain on the 18th.
RELICS WANTED.-For exhibition al
the coming Centennial Celebration 0;
Rutland, very ancient watches, jewelry
silver-plate, pictures, or any other fancy
or ornamental goods. The subscriber will
be responsible for all such articles, anc
during exhibition viii have them ar
ranged in glass cases. Facts in relation
to the articles desired.
Also an ancient Pillion wanted for use
during the days of the Celebration.
BENsK. CHASE,
Committee on Fancy Relics.
VILLAGE HALL.-Itis generally known
that the ground on which the Village
Hall stands belongs to the Rutland Rail
road Company. As the land is desired
for railroad purposes at an carly date anC
notice having been given to that effect
repairs on the Hall will be only such a
will temporarily protect the engines, ant
other rronertv therein s+orad
A SAD CAsE-On Monday evening
about seven o'clock there was q sad exhi
bition on orr streets, of man crazec
with rum, accompanied by his daughter
bright little girl, OF about six years
He made great noise, desiring to fgh
with all who came in his way, until
crowd had collected about him. To pre-
vent iujuling his daughter, and other
who came near him, his little child wa
taken to a friend, and he was lodged il
jail It was "A mournful sight of rum
doinza, and the question arose on ever,
side, who sold such q brute rum
-,
'N',I-, .,, % I ''i,' ne 'o'e8."Pu ofinS
49, ''o go - ~ 70
p e''' - ~ r'' T''" " ~ MS S0",'n-i'"' VI
"a =, r- -, ~ w. -, -; So n. ooou'
tet1 n. 1r...!,5.I. 80: l psl--i - .
| +bi. ,,;1I,,ro , so,, &c .bo por. C..t,o,
1r..,iraa7, ~ . ahont $500 c.
,,o.r. ofa.a - 1.,u., to,;5.-t
y,ho ,,,. -, o.1- 5.,..L.or e n w.
@ F,v fonr ob;idran - - -. 49,.
Csn},s K Nar,ird,1e had hos+ -
fr;a,ds - +h;s town, ~, h., I'll - ID,
~ .+h;. a;s.o-.o4i,u A. -. 49,,
t9--- III ..n;.. s-n..A ~
Fax and Iis beIovej dan1I+sr in tJi
great affection. He was q brotbor-in-,av
OF Daniel Roberts, ESQ. Of BURLINGTON
DIR. Martindale studied medicine with D,
Fox, and graduated at Castleton Nedicg
College, and afterwards commenced prad
tice in Salem, n. Y. But soon afterwaroI
moved to la Crosse, Wis, where he w.
engaged in the drug business. He VS.
also a gr4duate Of Middlcbury Collee,
Vt. J. E. Fl
Oar CORRESPOND save DIR. M4Tti0dlp |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
The Census OF Rutland.

Editor, Rutland Herald,
SIR,-Below please find some of the
statistics of the ninth census emmuuer-
alton of the town of Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22

CIGARS AND ToBACCo.-Mr. Benjamin
FL. Woolley has handsomely fitted up the
store, No. q Center street, lately occu-
pied by Sherwin & Clark, and has fitted
it with urge and well selected stock of
cigars, toblcco, etc, Mr. w. is an active,
accommodating business man, and we trust
that he will meet with the success that he
deserves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22

ANDY JOHNSON AGAIN.-The Demo-
cratic District Convention, which met at
Gsreenvile, Tenn, broke up in a row, in
consequences Of adopting the two third
gule Tor nomination. The contest was be-
tween James White md Andrew Johnson,
White receiving 50 votes ana Johnson so
No nomination was effected. Mr., John
g., u says he does not want TO ran for Coz
yress ,ruless he is forced to do so for the
Good of m n country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22

AN AvALANCuE.--A de-patch from
Geneva, zrrlaud, says thata telegram
from Chamouni announces that party OF
tourist, numbering eleven persons, while
undertaking the prrilou- feat Of ascending
Mont Blanc, were swallowed up 10y an
avalanche, mono escaping. Two of the adj
veuturers lost were Americans, named
Bean and Randall, The latter was John
@. Randall, 4 native Of Newbury port, and
for many years, up to 1867, cashier Of d
bank in Quincy, Mass. He was q gentle
man Of fine literary tastes. A wife and
seven children mourn his loss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22

/
| is denied or abridged
| Some Celts, Greeks and Canadians.
sore by everything that they ever heard
that they were not voters or citizens,
al reminded me that I came in the
sne way in 1860, and the war followed
asoon as the Government got the names
ofhe people,"
had good time trying to convince
TIM to the contrary.
here is no doubt but more voters live
in lutland than the census rolls account
for
} taking this census / have endeavored
to be best of my ability to do it correctly
anget the names of every person in
ton. When in my route, have found
d tnily temporarily absent, I have when
pr.ticable got the names of the family
froE a neighbor who knew-in regard to
it II sent blank for the absentee to fill
out Possibly l may have missed some
one L am as liable to make an error as
sonsothers. Still in the main this census
is erect, and have sworn to it, " to
theast of my knowledge and belief"
1e population of the village proper is
abol 5,400, West Ru and about 1000,
Cenr Rutland and scattering the bal
anc.
lie cause of the population being SO
muo below what most of US had expect
ed, leave for your own consideration.
Very truly yours,
G. III. FORBES, VS..
Asst. Marshall,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
COMPOSING ROOM

of the establishment, where type IS set and
the electrotyping operations performed.
This process is an exceedingly interesting
one, and is the greatest help to printing,
when carried on on large scale, that has
ever been discovered. The electrotype
plates are stored in subterranean vaults
built under the streets, and their accumul-
atom is very great. There is one plate for
every page of every one of the thousands
of volumes published by the house, max
ing hundreds of tons in all. When a new
edition of any work is required, the plates,
carefully arranged and numbered are re
moved from the vaults and placed upon
the presses, and carried back again when
the work is done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22

This is one Of the most curious and in
genious processes possible to conceive Of
The forms are different, although the pro
cess is much the same one is the marbl-
ing of sheets of paper, and the other the
edges of books. A tank large enough to
hold two medium sheets of paper is filed
with liquid gum, Insufficient consistency
to hold the paint which is scattered over
its surface. The man who attends to the
marbling must be frst-class artist. On
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
ENGRAVING

is next in order; but here we halt, so
aware are we of cur inability to describe
this delightfully."- artistic process. Harpers
engravers are frst-class artists, all Of them,
and are paid according to the degree Of
talent possessed. The amount Of skill, IN
genuity, ability and real genius necessary
to constitute frst-class engrayer can
hardly be estimated. An engrayer's studio
is really a more attractive place than the
studio Of our professional artist, on account
of the infinite variety of engravings, mod
els and works Of art scattered so lavishly
about.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
THE FOLDING ROOM.

This IS the third story above the base
mant. Here the sheets Of paper are fold
ed after they are pressed and made ready
to stitch or sew. This work Is performed
by girls, in a very creditabIe manner.
After some practice they learn to handle
the sheets with astonishing rapidly. Our
guide-we forget bis name, but surely as
pleasant and polite man as 1t was ever
our good fortune TO -corroborated
Major Constable's account Of the good
feeling existing between the employers and
employees. There IS very little growing
done here, I assure you, madam" said be.
THE FINISHING ROOM
is on the next story above. Here the
covers are prepared and fitted, fly leaves
pasted, edges trimmed, preparatory to the
stamping and gliding. Here, too, Is a row
of standing presses which press the books
after they are sewed and put together.
Here the backs of leather volumes are
sprinkled in order to produce the notified
so necessary 10 certain editions.
Here the irons for gliding are heated, and
everything as in the other departments is
systematic and orderly.
The upper story is the great
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-22
0.l55 inch rain on the 18th.

VILLAGE HALL-It is generally known
that the ground on which the Village
Hall stands belongs to the Rutland Rail
road Company. As the land is desired
for railroad purposes at an carly date and
notice having been given to that effect,
repairs on the Hall will be only such as
will temporarily protect the engines, and
other property therein stored
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Season OfExhnustion

The close sultry weather which usually pre-.
walls toward the end of summer is particularly
unlaVorable to the feeble and enervated. Even
Inc Well-knit frames tf strong men feel tbe in
nuence OF the season, and lsssitude and languor
p!arvade the whole community. Ladies, espe
Glaliy those in delicate health, suffer much from
deDlli'y, occasioned by the humid heat ard
ieel the Want Of Il wholesome invigorsnt In
1act, necessity Tor something to recruit the
exhausted system is experienced, more or less,
by every body, aud the only question is, aeAat
That something 10iN be-. With those who have
testcd inc effect OF Eostet.er's Stomach Btters
on themselves, or have observed its effects On
others, this question will not be in doubt for q
single moment. Its tonic and regulating oper-
lioh, ana Its agency in creating healthy appe
tite and promoting digestion, are rightly class.
ed by all who have re:orted to this unequslled
vegetable lnvigorant and corrective, among the
most extraordinary therapeutic wonders of
modern times. 1t should be taken at this sea-
son as a safeguard against the epidemic dis
eases which are So apt t. attack the relaxed
system IN the iall Of tho year.
AS 1t Is understood that mercenury sEcculn-
tors IN various parts cf the country are cndeav-
orlng to superscde the standard toniC OF the age
with worthless articles manufactured by them
selves which they represent TO be superior 10
this long tried remedy, il is proper TO put the
public on their guard against this species of i'm.
position, and to warn them against the delete
rious trash with which dishonorable dealers
seel. to dreGch them. aug 2a-eolw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26

TUB RACE AT GEoRaEToWN.-The tub race
which has excited so much uotce came offyester
day afternoon at six clock, the course being
from the buoy opposite the fish wharf to the
Potomac boat house. The contestants were all
heavy weights, viz Joe Harper, George Mat
iiagly, Richard Ellis. VIM. Nicholson, and
John French an aggregate of one thousand
pouLds. Strange TO say, each one made his
tub stand On its own bottom, without single
clp,izing incident. They came in in the order
ABOVE mentioned. Joe. Harper winning the
Prize 1885 in gold) in niue minutes. The
wnarves and houis-to tops in the vicinity were
lined with spectators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26
disturbance.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 26:-The crowd
of strikers around the Durfee mill at Fall liver
last evening was larger than at any time before
during this strike, but the operatives were un
molested save by boots aud groans. Inc moo
was kept in subsection by the presence CT ' GoI
companies OF State militia under arms, Nv
special constabes and sixteen state consta9 ml
be sides the regular police force OF the clsy' Inc
Mayor issued proclamation yesterday a'tel
noon cautionipg the people against mluPine
with the riotous assembly. At ~ CLOCK last
night all WAS quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26

Police REPoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE. MARY
Allen, arrested for vulgar and indecent Ian
guagc in the n,ighborhood of NewtowD, was
fined and discharged.
John V. Berry, a young white man, who
now halls from Washington, was seen by the
police under suspicious circumstances near Mr..
Chatham's stable last night, and was placed in
the station house. Upon examination it was
found that the door of MIR. Chatham's stable
was open. This morning Berry was allowed
twenty minutes to leave town. He had a let
ter Of recommendation from II. S. Vanderbilt
Of the u. s. Treasury Department.
David Haney and Dudley Lee, two colored
boys, were dragged from under the steps of
the City Hotel about o'clock this morning.
The Mayor ordered Haney to be placed on the
road to Washington, as he claimed to belong
to that city. Dudley Lees parents reside here
and he was turned over to them.
There were no cases at the Magistrates
Office.
NIGHT REPORT of the most oppressive
and sultry nights of the season. Quite mum.
Der of persons awake and at the windows in all
parts of the town. About o'clock a light
breeze sprung up which tempered the atmos-
pherc. There was a colored ball near tho Jail
which became quite noisy and had to be closed
by the police. The coored festival at the
Lodge room corner of King and West streets
was continued, and before midnight the crowd
became uproarious. There were three watches
over the remains of the departed in that neigh
borhood, and to whom the tumult was particu
lary distressing, so at midnig ht the festival
was brought to close by the officers. There
was one ledger at the watch house, coIored
bril- OK maker from near the Long Bridge, SUI
ternp from The chils
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26
Warm weather. and lis Effects

Many people, especially ladies. complain at
debility The use of Spoers Port Craps Wine
prevents this Tho wine is said to hsve most
wonderful effect in giving strength: vgor and
tone to the whole system il l. extensively used
by ladies nursing or about to nurse infants.
Parties from London and Paris order it, ap-
preciatng it above French wines. 1t IS said to
BIO unsurpassed for summcr complaints and for
weakly persons Our druggists have obtained
some direct from Mr.. Spcer. Tho price is low
for so excellent a wine. and every family should
have bottle in the hou :e.-[Phiis. Press.
aup DIV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26
The Indisnensable Remedy.

The most reliable and sure euro for malarial
diseases is unquostionably the celebrated GAU-
TIERS NATIVE WINE BlTTEkS, and for
persons subject to ch,lls and fevers there is
nothing to compare with these Bit!crs as cur
alive and preventive. They arc also the best
tonic and appetiser in existence and contain n o
alcohol, being made of the pure California
white wines, and they are recommended by all
who have Led them.
Sold by all druggists ard grocers:
II NJ. LAWSON,
JANNEY s. CO.,
jy 25-tt Agents for this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26

TEMPERANCE The cause of temperance is
in a Furnishing condition in the county Of
Loudoun. There are nine divisions Of the
Sons OF Temperance, all in a prosperous condl'
ton. Mr.. Divine organized on last Saturday
night division at Bethel, seven miles from
L,csburg, with tWenty-six males and nineteen
te'nass. Application for three moro divisions
has been made There has been charter
made for the establishment of colored lodge
for Leesburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26

The SOUTHERN AND ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
Company have opened an office for business in
this city and are prepared to receive and trans
init messages to all points north and west. The
Office is on King street, next door TO the Corn
Exchange. The lines are finished to Rich.
moud and vii! soon De completed to Petersburg
and Lynchburg. The lines Of this Company are
to be extended throughout the Southern States
sot hat in competition a cheapness of rates and
promptuess in telegraphirg may be expected.
The managers appeal to our citizens for aid
by their patronage and subscriptions to an en-
tcrprse which commends itself to their favora.
bic consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.

LFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
4 Sandy Spring P. o.. Md.
The duties of This School will be resumed on
the Sd of October next.
The Principal, who formerly conducted the
"Alexandria femals Seminary" gives his un.
divided attentions TO the care and instruction OF
the pupils.
For further information, please address,
JANIS 8 HALLOWELL, Principal.
SANDY Snrinp Nd aug 22-lms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26
CT. Ms CADEM Y e.

The 32d session will begin on Thursday, Sop
tenn Der the LIST, and as CREST advantages were
derived from the introduction of military disci-
pine last session, all students entering hereaf-
ter will be required to participate in tho MILL
tary exercises, and to uniform ~ soon rs they
need new clothing.
The School ha; fine Chemics! and Phlo
sophica Apparatus, on extensive" CABINET OF
Minerals, and u carefully selected School LII"
brsry of thousand volumes. There are two
Literary Societies, and all the loading periodi-
Gals for boys published in this country and
Great Britain arc regularly received.
near Queen, are handsomely furnished, and the
boarding house, l75 and III Prince street, is
fitted up with every attention to the com fort OF
students from abroad, having gas. hot and cold
baths, sc. Great attention is paid to the moral
and physical, as well rs to the intellectual Gull
ture of boys and young men.
AS the number Of applicants for admission is
always in excess of the capacity Of tho school,
early application is necessary.
For Catalogues address tho Princip: lock
box ~, Alexandria, Va.
TEACHERS:
RICHARD L. CARNE, A. NJ. Principal;
Greek, Latin, Natural Science and Senior Eng
THEoDOKE H. FlCKL1N, A. NJ. Mstho.
mates. Tactics and intermediate English. :.
RICHARD. j. COLLINS, Junior English
ard Arithmetic.
AUGUST uENNING, German.
VICTOR BECKER. French.
WILLIAM +. CARNE, Photography.
JOHN A. VEITCH, Elocution
Miss MARY j. STEWART. Drawing.
JOSEPH G. FOERTSCH, Music.
aup 1-2aWtSl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26
Storm.

MoNTRoss. N. Y, Aug. Ga ter!oii
storm ct thunder aud lightning prevail ca
along the Hudson river last night. AWiui us
astcrs by the lightning are reported. At klDgs
ton i've persons were killed by one stroke
Reports of fires caused by Ii ghting are com
ing iu from all quarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26

We have received FROM the Leonard S,ott
publishing company the August number OF
Blackwood's Magazine ciuten,s: Who Pain
ted the Great MurrilIo dc la MERGED New
Books Earls Daue, part y About what the
Old Egyptians knew The Wishes Of Dumb.
waiter; Lady Fair, and the Greek Massacre.
This weeks number of PunchinelIo has been
received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26

Nomination.,

CHEYENNE, Aug. 26. The Reruh lean 'fcl-
ntorla Convention at Lararri. CITY },s crd"y
nominated Judge William T. Jones FIR dele
gate to Congress, Church Howe Withdrawing
before be ballot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26

The Superintendent of Police has received
instructions 10 see that all the footways or
paved streets are repaved and kept IN goooo
order; that broken pavements are repaired, &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26

me- NOTICE.-W have on hand q
ES large stock Of Ladies', Misses and
Chi!dren's BOOTS and SHOES, and in order
to reduce our stock, will sell at greatly reduced
prices. AL ia want will do well to call ct "A
King street.
ian 2S-tf w. Is. WADDE4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26
SWeethearfs and Wives.

Essays for Young Men on Single and We'd
ded Life-the dangers of Celibacy, and tn e
joys of true Marriage with sanitary aid for
those who are in any way untitled for matri-
monial happiness. Sent free, in scaled envel-
opes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box p, Philadelphia Pa. my 2G-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26

The Old Fellows of Lecsburg are going to
build fiae hail on King street, in that place,
immediately. The Order is in healthy con.
ditoD. They have four lodges 10 Loudouu coun
ty-onc a, Leesburg, one at Lovettsritle. one at
Middleburp and one at Hamilton,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26
MAR RED.

On the 18th instant, at the residence of the
brides father, by Row. II. L. $. Hougb, DA-
ViD w. BEATTY and Miss ADA Il. COL
LINS, both of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-26
aug bid
MISS MARKS SEMINARY.

M I'D "AHA . 0HMiN Il
The duties of this Institute Will DO resumed
on Wednesday, the 18th of September. Aim
ing more at useful and practical than snowy
education, the course Of instruction in all the
English branches will be thorough. PARTICULAR
attention is given to young children which re.
quire more time and care than at any other pc
Rod of life. Miss NJ. has been most fortunate
in securing the continued aid of Miss JANE
GREEN, we'll educated snG efficient teacher,
snd most favorsbly known TO this community.
Professors for Languages and Music will be
employed to meet the exigencles of the School
Terms made known npon application to the
Principal, at her residence IA King ST., where
the School room is most cligibly situated.
on O-eotf