davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
SUMMARY.

D. McDaniel's Oysterman, Jr.,
Donohue G. Griffin's Biddy Malone,
C. f. Elves Sir Joseph,
Joseph Grand's Raven,
Time. 40.
THE SECOND RACE.
This was the Kentucky stakes for two
year olds, distance one mile. A host OF
unchristened colts were entered, and they
were sold in the pools by stables. In one
pool Grinstead's entry sold for $40, Nc
Daniels 1905, Thomas $3.50, Morris 5000,
Withers' 1910, Belmont's $50, Melon
nell's $40. The race was contested by
colt of Richards 81 Kilgour's, which II
was supposed would run, and the favor
tie. Mechanics colt won easily.
SUMMARY.
d. McDaniel's Oh. c.,
JAS A. Grinstead's ch. f.,
Richards & Kilgour's b. c.,
Time, l5l4
THE THIRD RACE
Was a selling race for a purse OF
5000, distance a mile and three-quar'
ters. Five were nominated, and all ap'
peared. R. B. Connolly, the horse that
drinks whisky, was the fayorite, and be
knew it, for he was very independent and
danced about without regard for anything
A dose of whisky was given him at the
start, and he won the race, not being
headed once. This circumstance so con
WINGED the assembly of the efficacy of the
article that many went and imbibed. Al
one time Climax made a splendid burst
of speed, but it was unsuccessful. The
following is the
SUMMARY
Jno. O'Donnell's R. b. Connolly,
r. W. Walden's Climax,
j. W. Pennock's b. c.,
Time, 3l9K
ITEMS.
Masquerade next Thursday evening a
the Union.
A man dropped dead yesterday at tn
Congress. He is the third this season.
Col Eli Parker, Commissioner of In
dian affairs arrived to-day.
The Cardlh Giant holds dalLy solrees'
John Morrissey is the cynosure of al
eyes, as he stands at the entrance Of thu
race track. Ladies even stare at him al
most impudently.
I counted six "lung testers" in one
block the other day.
Mountebank performances and rope
walking tonight.
Gen. Buford said at one time yesterday
that he had changed the name Of his horse
Enquirer, to Boss Tweed. He finally
let it remain as it was.
Sir Joseph who!ran in the steeple chase
was formerly Bohannon.
The elevator at tthe Congress is i'm
mensely popular. No one uses the stairs
except servants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.

Rev. Geo. s. Guernsey will; preach in
Westfeld, VT, Sunday, Aug. 14th; in
Shrewsbury, VT, Sunday, Aug. 21st; in
Hancock, Vt, Sunday, August 2sth.
Rev. G.. S. Guernsey of Rochester, is
the person who has the management OF
the Missionary Boxes and the Murray
Fund in this State.
The ordination Of Mr.. w. T. Ross,
late of Cambridge Divinity School, will
take place at the Universalist church in
Castleton, Vt, on Wednesday, the 18th
inst.
Bro. W. J. Crosley, of the class last
graduated at Canton, is preaching for the
present at East Jafrey, N. Fl.
Rev. R. M. Mosher, late of Black
River Fslls, accepts an invitation to settle
at Fort Atkinson, Wis
"A new society has been organized at
Gorham, N. H, under such auspices that
it is believed its permanence and pros
perity are assured.
The Vermont Convention of Univer-
salists is to meet at Woodstock, on Tues
day evening, Aug. %, and to continue in
session on Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. Eli Ballou, d. D., was appointed to
preach the Occasional Discourse, the Rev.
j. T. Powers being the alternate
METHODIST.
Quarterly meetings on Sabbath, 14th,
at Athens, Bellows Falls, Holland and
Morgan.
Ira Dean of Bakersfield, has given to
the Methodist church. in that place, $1,000,
in addition to the same, amount given to
the Congregational.
Brigham Young defines the proposed
discussion with DIR. Newman about poly
gamy.
The Methodist society at Shelburn,
are to erect a new house of worship. 1t
is to be built of stone from the Willsboro
quarry, and TO be in the form of a cross.
The Boston Preachers Meeting has
been discussing the expediency of holding
camp meetings on the Sabbath.
The meeting of the Burlington Dis
trict Preachers Association, appointed at
Shelburn on the 9th, 7th and Sth of Sep
TENDER, is postponed to the goth, 9th
and 28th, at the same place.
TO meet the cost of its new establish
ment in New York, 100000, the Book
Concern issued coupon bonds redeemable
in fifteen years or sooner, and bearing in
terest semi-annually.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

The fact that the Northern Pacific Rail
road instead Of making the placa ter
minus,-will never lay rail within
twenty miles of its barren, rocky Shore
has SO frightened the citizens, that nearly
all sales in real estate have. come to a
standstilI; and the hordes of rascally
spectators and drunken gamblers,-so
graphically described by their own lead
ing paper, are placarding two-thirds OF
their lots and houses "To Let, or For Sale
Very Low"
Two months ago the real estate which
commanded from seventy-fve to one hun
dred dollars per front foot, I am now told
goes begging at twenty dollars AN acre.
The fact is, the bubble has already burst
ed, and respectable people are flying the
town like scared rats from sinking ship.
So general is this Generalization, that one
of the town papers acknowledges that
rowdies and midnight brawlers govern
the town, and that no mans life or prop
erty is safe from drunken mobs.
Some pennywise, pound foolish in
terested persons blame me for exposing
the rottenness of these soulless spectators;
but the honest, honorable citizens of Min
sofa exclaim as with one voice,-"In your
correspondence with nearly five hundred
newspapers, let the world know that there
are plenty of towns in this State where
capital can be invested with safety, and
where the citizens can be relied on for
morality, temperance, high sense of honor
and truthfulness in representations. Let
it be know that Minnesota is in favor
of protecting the honest immigrant,
rather than the rascally Spectator F'
The two papers published at Duluth,
though at bitter enmity on all general
topics,-the editors calling each other
such pet names as fool, topper, ]oafer and
drunkard, unite in their abuse of any
person warning unsuspecting victims of
premeditated rascality and robbery, with
an invective vigor and venomous passion
only equalled by the madness of the peo-
pie of Michigan Bar, California, and
Julesburg, Nebraska, just before the ex-
plosion and humiliation of thos" cities of
knavery, drunkenness and debauchery.
Yours for the protection Of honest i'm
migrants. OssIAN T. DODGE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
News Condenser.
Kansas has 100 salt springs.

Kansas has 100 salt springs.
Utah has lee. than $500 GsntiIes
Davenport, Iowa, If growing rapidly.
Illinois make. 1851, 200 pounds Of
cheese.
New Orleans is unusually healthy this
year.
The Pope completed his s7tb year,
May 14th.
Mrs. Jane Larkin of Buffalo is Jos
years old.
Steam Omnibusses in MontreA are W.
successful
A bed of ochre has been found a. o.
tuna, Iowa.
Chicago has thirteen Bapt,. doctor,
of divinity.
Susan B. Anthony sunk $4,000 il the
Revolution.
Middletown is the largest village il
Orange county.
There will be short crop of apple. in
Southern Iowa.
Terre Haute 5 o4 clock thirty
five years old.
ned at 5000 a16 81 O--' Val
ned 81 965 s. ''-
The dogs o. tie i State. cot
more than the ry
Ne" l orher' e @og''n -'---N
v" 'ei i17Ioi-s'
Russia has / If tal surplus OF
rain this season
Toads ale sal q destructive Of
honey bees.
Illinois raises lie beat and Iowa
comes next.
a line of raj 500 long left Lock
port for the Eas'-
There are G3G sony Il the Michigan
State Prison.
The harvest E Or, ., exceeds thai Of
any former wear
Garfield. Ohio Is r. haze q bank witha
capital of $4,000
Rapid progress Is being made o. tie
ALBANY blast furnaces.
The ample orop Of Warren Co.. Obi
will be small this wear.
The broom.oor, oron along the NJ
b,I,-L i soi5 - h. -
uo~;oo .u,-,;.s, :. /. .-,.+ o,F4a.
Lin, oo,ir+---
craDas :, CLo..- " .b,r
sions If ia "a ia No'' ~ '
g. psu1 NJ o,,;- 90 mn .-L..;-.
ants ''---' '''O0O
Feet Touno.-o -. .,.,.. ,.asr
: 900 0o0 -. g - 10 '-S'u 'H'7
Syracuse does not longer tolerate The
ringing of milk bells.
In this country. there are 123, 755 mem
bers in the 994 unions.
The olive crop of Southern California Is
the best ever known.
The new COnstitut.'n of Illinois goes
into erect August 9th
Iron bridges are built in Kansas cheaper
than wooden ones.
treai ca 70, o0 9re on fire.
-. .--,.-.s :, Ar
Kansas 5oina mich injury.
---.-.5 - s,o;o4, n
looI after ~ horse ., Thieves,
- u ao-,.ca %
The crons Of Mississ;nni
The oa+ croD of TraIand i This wear tie
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

WALLINGFoRD.-An article appeared
in the HERALD, few days ago, as fol-
| lows
"The District school closed its spring
term Friday last. The teacher has given
excellent satisfaction, and the school was
we'll attended"
1t should have been, "the teachers
have" as there was two teachers, and both
gave excellent satisfaction. Your CORES
pendent is induced to make this correc-
ton, as he is informed that the article is
making some disturbance, and causing
some anxiety in the minds of the teach
ers, they not being able to determine
which one is.entitIed to the compliment,
or which has been thus sighted. 1t was
originally written as this correction makes
it read, but the types made it read differ
ent. Both schools were a No. 1.
-Tinmouth is having irst.class gos-
sip on its western border. It appears one
Mr.. Y. keeps cows, and near him lives one
Mr. Irishman, who has a. patch. of buck
wheat. Mr.. Y. went out ooon-hunting,
one night lately, and reported that his
dog killed coon near Mr.. Irishman's
buckwheat. About the same time Mr.. Y.
lost one of his COWS. After twoj or three
days, search was made and the cow was
found dead. Meantime, Mr.. Irishman
comes to Mr.. Y, and charges him that
his COWS have lain in his buckwheat, say
ing that he can see where they have trav-
eled over it. Mr.. Y. explains that he
himself went through the field with his
dog, the night he killed the coon. Mr..
Irishman tells him it is false that the
marks are plain where Mr.. US cows have
been, and where Mr.. Y. drove them out
with his dogs, and killed one in so doing,
instead of The coon. They waxed warm
in their conversation, until one leads the
other out of the yard. Now the question
is, did Mr.. Y''s dog make a mistake and
kill cow instead of a coon, and so man
age as to make Mr. Y. think he had kill
ed a coon
-Blackberries never were so plenty
here as they are now. They are selling
for five cents a quart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

Oysterman, jr., s270; Biddy Malone,
$40; Raven, 500; Sir Joseph, $50.
Thirty leaps were to be made. Raven
sprang away with the lead at the start,
and kept it through first two leaps, when
Oysterman headed him and was ahead
thenceforth during the race. The second
place was alternately held by each of the
others. On closing the final mile Biddy
Malone struggled for the front. but could
not lap the favorite, who won by length
The leaps were all well made, the heofs
occasionally striking bar. The weight
of Biddy MalOne's rider was a pound be-
low the limit, and dispute arose from
the circumstance but she was finally al
lowed her position. The following il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
Religious intelligence.
BAPTIST.

--Important improvenn e"ts in th" Nom
mary at Newton are in progress.
The Rhode Island Baptist Education
Society Is now 10 its eightieth. year.
There are seventy-six Seventh Day
Baptist churches in the United States.
Reports from ffty-four of them give a
membership Of 6,G71,
Tho Frat Baptist church Of New
York city recently celebrated its -one
hundred ana q Qhtieth anniversary. Wor-
shippers in this ancient church met to-
gether It's early a. 1745, in Cart-and-
Horse street, now William Street, but
were not regularly organized until June
10, 1862.
OF the members'of the recently grad
uated class at Bangor, J. Bragdon goes to
Kennebunkport for a short time S. D.
Church supplies the Free Baptist church
at Bangor; W. Forsyth accepts 4 call to
Bucksport; c. G. Harwood to Bluehill !;
A. J. McL~od to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
w. A Spaulding to New Castle. and E.
S. Tingley goes as stated supply at Broom
| field.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. E. L. He-rick is engaged to
preach for a time at Chelsea, Vt.
Mr.. Geo Fl. Scott officiates at Bakers
field, VT, for Rev. G. f. Wright during
Mr.. WIS absence for few weeks.
Rev. William Clark, formerly Of Yer
mont, now connected with the theological
school in Milan, Italy, and also American
consul at that place, is now in this coun-
try on q visit.
The church in East Hartford was or
ganized in 1895, and during the 17j years
since, has had but seven pastors; only
two during the first 81 years.
1t is stated that the Triennial Cata-
logue of Adover Seminary shows the to-
tai number of students who have enjoyed
its advantages to he 1906, whole number
of graduates 1913.
The church in Enosburgh, Vt. since
the commencement of the renewal of
their house of worship, have met in the
Academy. Tire attendance, instead of
diminishing by reason of the change, has
steadily increased. The prayer meetings
are fnlly attended, the church much
quickened, ana some conversions have &C.
CURED recently.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. J. N. Fairbanks of Brandon, will
othciase at ST: james Church, HydeviLle
Sunday, August 4rh.
1t is proposed to issue a Memorial
volume with biographical sketch of the
late Bishop Chase of New Hampshire. It
is announced to contain 100 pages, at 30
cents per copy. Those who want it NAV
send to Geo. G. Ide, Agent, Claremont,
N. H. s.. -. --0t
Bishops Huntington, Bedell. and
Clark, and Rev. DIR. Howe of Pbiladsl-
phia, met last Week with tho first named
at his summer home in Hadley, Mass,
with view to the work of compiling a
new hymnal for the use of the Church 10
America. 81 a4.tg a.....s
Rev. DR.. Samuel Osgood, late of the
Church OF the Messiah Unitarian, has
been ordained Deacon at the Church Of
the Holy Communion, Bishop Potter Of.
hciating and Bishop Quintard preaching
an appropriate sermon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

HAD HIM TIGHT. One of our village
attorneys, whose antecedents have all
been against oppression, sounded truck
man on the street yesterday for the price OF
his horse, and after getting from the
driver description of the animal, show
ing him perfectly faultless, very sud-
denly surprised the jockey with an ex-
plicit notice "that REPETITION of such a
whipping of SO faithful an animal as he
had just before INDUCED in, would secure
him an immediate and thorough prosecu-
ton. \.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

RAMA bountiful shower refreshed
the earth yesterday, delighting all except
those who were at time visiting the
circus; these getting rather damper than
was agreeable, looked ruefully at their
wet clothes, and spoiled hats, ribbons, etc,
seemed to say that if it were true that
there was time for everything, some
rather disagreeable mistakes were, some
times, made as to the particular time for
one particular thing, DC rain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

ACCIDENT. - Philip Fitzpatrick OF
Center Rutland, section man, while at
work, about noon yesterday, in the depot
yard, in putting in new switch, near
the freight depot, and being then, with
another workman, engaged in camping"
was struck by the "Benslidee and Knock
ed down. In falling his foot came under
the driving wheel of the engine and his
toes were badly crushed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

ID. McDaniels Oysterman, Jr.,
Donohue G. Grifin's Biddy Malone,
c. f. Elves Sir Joseph,
Joseph Grand's Raven,
Time, 40.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-19

. a vote in tc Senate, As to Is, TOi
100000 for "a new State Department
building, IL a stopper upon the new
Capital movement None who favor
the removal voted for the nppropra-
ton, aud among the negatives were
Cragin and Sprague, OF New England,
neither Of whom want to leave Wash
lngton. Mr.. Morrill, then brought for
ward an amendment for the enlarge
ment of the Capitol grounds, and this
went through without objection.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-19
HOME JOU RNAI,.
W. ID. WATrERSOS, Political Editor, IS respon-
siblc Tor that which appears on this page only
d. mOcracy.

Nov and for all time be it under
stood, in making use Of this name, that
We mean to convey the idea OF the OK
istence Of party which is essentially
the party Of a regular constitutional
mode Of conducting the government
OF an equal and just administration OF
the laws; Of fair and impartial taxa
ton rs opposed to the most iusoieE'
dcspotism which ever spoke 10 thu
name OF Repnblicanism, Tba gran,
idea to be kept constantly before thi,
party is, that they are IN opposition
aud that which is practically csscntIa
Ia TO make sach n distribution Of ma
Joritlos as viii be sufficient TO enable
rs 20 control the elections. EXpe.
ricnce has shown that purely doctrinaI
discussions, Involving all manner Of
shades aud degrees of opinion and
construction, are 10 he avoided 10 some
extent. for ours is party which seeks
TO increase its strength from the ranks
nf the enemy. We cannot, therefore.
Ayrcc that it IS to our interest TO tight
en- party lives; but we do think it
clearly TO oar interest to loosen party
lines, especially SO lar as relates to the
general government, and the most d.
rect and cAcctual way to do this, in
our opinion, is TO break the force OF
lbe wanion assumption that Radicaio'n
is loyalty, and by fairly setting before
honest Republicans the gigantic fraud
which has been PIT upon Them since
the 4th Of July, 1861, to the present
moment,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-19
A Gigantic Fraud.

There never was saddled upon any
people more perfect fraud than the
yrcseu, administration, and with all
necdful proprioty We submit that If it
is permitted to continue in power, ii
will inevitably plunge us into other
and bloodicr revolutions, or complete
ly. alter on" system Of government
Have not all the professions Of the
Radical party been violated? where
hos it complied with a promise? it,
first aud leading proposition (thc res
'oraiion Of the UnioD,) is no, realized
after eight long years Of maIalminis
iration and .a!schood, In order to
proven! the restoration Of the Union,
the laws are not only deiell, but per-
jurcd, nt the instigation of nothing
higher nor hoiior than Official lust. II
there is member Of this party in our
county, let him answer if every policy
Of the party, from its birth to the pres
ont, has not been composed Of one
half pl1ndcr and the other hal lpromise.
Let such an one answer the charge we
now make That it is the party neither
Of philanthropy nor peace, much less
the party Of the Union which it has
destroyed, AMI il this man be hon
cat, LET him come out OF the patty and
lend his nil in the restoration Of con
stiiu'ional liberty and peace,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR j. BltADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR;

"WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND
VIII being on the Menses when they have
not been established also when they have
been suppressed from unnatural causes.
viii cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia of
the back and womb. Will cure painful
Menstruation and relieve the head, back
and loins. of those distressing pains and
aches. VIII check menorrhagia or EEK
ccssive flow" Will cure whites and
falling of the womb. when it is the result
OF relaxation or bad health
Ii is as sure cure in all the above dis
eases as Qunine is in Chils and Fever.
Ladies can cure Il emselues OF all the above
diseases ,oithout rerealiay their complaints
tc any person, which is always Notifying
to their pride and modesty.
1t is recommended and used by the best
physicians in their private practice.
For history ofthc above diseases. Ger
tiiicates of its wonderful cures and drec-
tions, the reader is referred to the wrapper
around the bottle. Manufactured ana sold
ny DRADFIELD & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists. Price sl.5O.
mayl9-spnly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-19
The lsepubiic dying.

The Baltimore American thinks that
the American Republic is slowly but
certainly dying, II says: 1--WE are
reading swiftly The beaten path OF
downfall and decay. The history Of
the world teaches its saddest lesson in
its record OF the death of republics,
Once dead, forever dead, is The mourn.
'ul rpitaph inscribed on them all. We,
too, are floundering along the same de-
cine; we, too, are proving, as every
rrpnblie that has preceded us has done,
that popular government Is failure,
and its brief elimination is either an.
arehy or despotism. Our fathers tried
to render us exceptions, but, in pas
sonate hour. we forgot their prcccpts
we drtcrior0te1 in political morals and
li.rcgardcd their wholesome injunc-
tons, aud we have begun the march
which never yet has been stayed. and
which leads to inevitable ruin. No
people who have preceded us, who
have ever permitted their rights, Their
liberties or their government to be
u.urped by either one man power or
an oligarchy, have ever proven them
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-19
state OF Tennessee-Franklin County.
Henry Sanders vs.. Charles Harrison.
[Original Attachment

Whereas Henry Sanders applied to me,
y. w. williams, j. 2. for said County on
the Sth day OF April. 1870. in accordance
with the laws Ofsaid State foran original
attachment against the property of Charles
Harrison for debt on account OF said 1T.
tachinent having been levied upon the
property of the said Harrison and RETURN
td Icfore me on the 18th day of April. lslO;
ANA It also appearing to me that the said
'harles Harrison is Il nonresident of this
state and Is resident of the State OF New
DIRK. So that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon him.
IL Is therefore ordered that publication
De hlaue Tor four consecutive weeks IN the
Home journal. newspaper published in
W ihchcster. franklin county. Tennessee.
requiring the said Charles Harrison 81 APP
pear before me ON the 1Ith lay OF Octo-
D.sx. ls7O, ut my office in the town OF Vim
chester, in said COUNTY, it heing a Justice
OF the Peace Court. to defend the above
SUIT. or Judgment by default. OK parte, VIII
lie given against him.
Witness my hand and seal. this the 2Oth
day Of April, 1870.
j. W. WILLIAMS.
j. p. for Franklin 20. Tenn.
apr21-4t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-19

"a, " .
MS ~ ''", = '"''-'N' ~ "''"'" "a
''' - ''' 7'''', '.'' - '''''' '''''' ) wv .
- > '''"' Nv '''' ''''''i III A'' w. =" ''''''
''o "'N''" w WHY" "'''' 40 '''''"'
~ "' wa ' '''' c
''
'' " NV,
" ~, =,
~ , 49,,
.' ,'', '''T o'7' ~ ''' '''' '"'''
=, N' '
49, .o,. r,I ,'
,a.,;n., :, o'.,,.;n, 49, 49, 1871 ra.
.,,..,. .,.,..',, .,"
mf - ,L, n,;,,Ia . a., 49,, T,;
,..,.... A.. 49,. .. III ....
o,oo w., ,,, u.o,,o, u,,l,,;, ,o,.
,,,,n.nIln,c ,r ,,o ,o,o ,n ~. ,a.,
a,, ,.,,. =, +, ,,,,r,. ..,,, -,
,,,,. ,,n, oo,,;,, = ,,n.o ,',,n,oi, 49,,
10 Loo, nr,,o srr which s,o Lo,ds ~.
,ho s,ao, ho,,,oon tho ,hr,,h ond ,ou.
n,.n ..o,:.. ,.n ,l,,o..,,, c... -.
,oI,. 49, ona,o - ,;,,a,,' IN. =,
,o;.o T,o o,;, % ,no ,,,,,,, :, 49,.
,;o,Jor,, odn,ino, w., Lo,,.,. .
~, 49,, ..