davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

forced through long tubes by pneumatic
pressure for several hundred feet to the
furnaces in which they are consumed.
Still there remains a surplus, and MIR.
Barnes is now engaged In series OF ex-
periments to reduce those that remain to
pulp and covert them into paper. Already
good paper has been made from white
wood and poplar, and the question now
is whether the white pine shavings, which
are worth for fuel but four or five GEN.
per hundred pounds, may not be substitut-
ed for cotton and linen rags, and thus be
enhanced in value to four or FIVE dollars
per hundred. The experiments, which
have already cost ten thousand dollars,
promise to be successful, and we were
shown pulp as white as the driven snow
produced from the ground shavings by
chemical agents.
If it be an object to cut down the white
wood to reduce it to powder for the pur-
pose of making paper, the inducements
are. still stronger to utilize the vast ma
terials of the mill, comparatively of little
value and in great part prepared for the
puIpoSe. LII Idet, IhOy tOSI hoIhlhSj 0iHeO
the expence of saving and planning is cover
ed by the saving in railway freight of the
planed and grooved boards.
Passing on by the mills and depots of
lumber we enter factory three hundred
and twenty feet long and sixty feet wide,
devoted to the manufacture of cottage
chamber sets. Here nifty to an hundred
saws and other pieces of mechanism, some
of them almost instinct with life, are con-
verting the rude planks into shapes for
bureaus. chairs, wash stands, bedsteads,
commodes, and frames for glasses. Here
the artists eyes in fine frenzy rolling
''Turns them to shapes,''
land lends to airy nothing
A local habitation and name"
Several millions of feet of the ''whisper
ing pines of the forests" are thus fashioned
into furniture and sent to Philadelphia,
where branch houses apply the varnish
and complete the work.
Large fortunes have been realized both
from the saw mills and furniture, and
large freights, at least 10000 tons, are
thus given to railways.
MASSACHUSETTS,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

vited the band, accompanying the Ludlow
party, to supper. Such little impromptr
compliments are always returned with in
terest.
Mr.. Ingraham, ex-proprietor of the
Ingraham House, is running the Chester
House temporarily. He can run any
thing and not run it down.
"A. d. Fletcher has of late had {
strong hankeriug for horse dicker,-ir
the best brands only. Recently he solo
his fine "trotters," the bay mare pur
chased of Charles Goodell, Esq, for $500
The black mare was sold to Mr.. FL. A
Howe, proprietor of the Ludlow House
Ludlow, for $3.50.
Mr.. M. W. Perham, owner of the liv
cry stable here, recently purchased "a val
liable horse in Boston which ,died after 6
painful sickness of a week. Much sym
patty is felt for Mr.. Perham on account
of his loss.
Last Friday quite party, headed by
Luther F. Pollard, Esq, of Boston, visited
the "Gorge" at Cavendish. Among the
distinguished personages in the party
noticed the Count de Ichabod. The
Count has been in the habit of travelling
through this part of the country every
summer for many years, and IL great
lover of wild scenery and other wild
nesses."
Rev. Mr.. Hale, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, is at Saratoga Springs,
seeking health and recreation. We trust
the reverend gentlemen will return to us
with renewed vigor and a decided inn
provement in health.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
AMOUNT AND KIND OF CLOUDS.
The Effects of War.

AS we have laid aside the sword, dis
banded the armies which took part in our
bloody strife, and began to dream of O
long abiding peace, there comes to us
waited across the Atlantic the echo of the
drum and tramp of assembling armies
preparing for battle. The chosen battle
ground is one of historic interest, and
during the last twenty centuries has been
drenohed with the blood of millions.
Caesar, Chsrlemagne, the Barons of fendal
times, Charles of Burgundy and Napoleon
l. have made the banks of the Rhine and
the bright Moselle famous as the scenes
OF the greatest contests on record. There
are class who set down as a relic of
barbarism of the dead and terrible past,
meaning woe, tears and slaughter. There
is a certain fascination for men about it,
despite their knowledge of its dire results,
engendered by the pomp and circumstance
surrounding martial display and war
like pageantry, leading on to destruction
and sorrow. To-day we may gaze upon the
gallant array of stalwart soldiers, march
ing in serried columns through city and
country, departing for the seat of war,
and the spectacle fires the breasts OF
young men and fills them with enthusiast
aic ardor to take part in the coming fray
But that once over, where are the soldiers
whose military bearing was so much ad-
anircd a short while before? Let those
kingly personages on the continent Of Eu- |
rope, whose imaginary wrongs have has
toned on this conflict, consider the result. |
War is uniustiiable, except where down
trodden races strike for liberty against |
tyrants and oppression. There can be
NO excuse for governments which go
to war merely for glory, territorial ag-
grandizement, or to seek satisfaction for
some trivial trespass, or trading on ma
tional pride. Such is at least the aspect
which the Prussians and French now as
hume. 1t is but the presage of an attempt
for power and ACKNOWLEDGMENT on the
part of N~poieon, whv apsvI 10 Il.oIV ~ II
greatness except through war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
MediriuaI.
0LD ESTARITSHFD T0ez.

" No < Peeya- So. - AV ~ hOSPITLT
DR. TELLER continues 70 he y. 7.
and successfully consulted On an 81 ~ er,1Iy
IpSeases at ms old established Hon. private
Def IT., Albany, n. Y. TweD+s 30, no. s
~ IiIas 9ne particular branch Of No. - devoted
LII " Ps'toTIn cures such as no 0tbs ehao.s
oeI ou - ABILITIES are such (0.iro - 24elsn
pS MI 49, ~ most celebrated BIN eoires
the latest remedies for 49, S - saiaIL - well a.
/ ments TO the unfortunars = : - - oherlnduca.
cure to be obtained at o'hs% - 49, AID RAPID
In syphlha, gonorrhea giest, stTic,--4 America
ment OF the testlcles and sperrpati, -eo enlarge
| liberated throat, sore throat tend S5ild, blbo
| cutaneous eruptiOns biles, ulcer - sa4h ZONES
impurities OF the SYSTEM ere Dgffe,sI-t al other
| troll OF the Doctors MEDICINES. 49, under Con-
immense sD C S-- -'O0 Cases annually VII WI
YOUNG MEN addicated to ssars+,.
| nave impaired their health aoS SL1Oits, who
vigor OF their minds, thus depriy1n.' IsIoyed the
tne pressure OF married life, are n0t,8S stFes Of
| consulting DR.. j. Teller. thew Will a. That in
| console, and a physician who ne "a q 'rlend 70
SANDS III Almost every part Of thu, lint lh0u-
who applied to DR.. T. broken -, C-ll.ea States
now [eJolee IN al that makes life 6esl-tI1 altl
man happy. The reader Is Of corrSa .-aDe and
the dehcacy Of the subject will T,1 - sIe that
minute description of this teTribi,- a. q more
DR.. TELLERS GREAT VNPR&a
every pody. starting disclosures. Dr n, "a i9l
great work for the married and those -. -elltrs
ing marriage-2O0 pages-full OF nls.s plat
cents. Sent to all parts, under seal. by ,-,, os .
paid. The single, married, ana T5er,2s -744 pct
A lecture on Love, or how TO choose : 9sr.. la ~
| q complete work on midwifery Il CONT ''--i-
| dreds of secrets never before rubl,sL : US 2 W
ranted to be worth three times tn enc. War
for it. Twenty cents IL Eosta, - .s asked
closed viii a ssegg5 copy By Ia nan In en-
those diseases OF which his beck tyssts 7 cue Of
ES Office hours from a n, toSra 4,
on Sunday from to 5 P. NJ L. a1l
n. B:-Persons at a distance can he er,-5
ing a remittance. MeoicIness secura5I,, she.os-
from observation, sent TO any part Of n r--ts4
All cases warranted. No charge for ADV" 1Iia
students or boys employed. Notice this-s5s--S,l
| all letters to
J. TELLER, II. D
No. 5, Beaver St., Alanr. n. \.
! june 26d&wtf. /.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

THE RIvERsIDE.-ZHe Riverside Mag
dzine leads off with one of Andersen's sto-
ries Arthur Gilman tells "How Bees are
Born and Bred !" and Jacob Abbott de-
scrbes "How Railroads are Made" There
are over a dozen illustrations and as many
stories, ETC., which we have no time tc
name. But the young folks know what
to look for in the RiUerSide.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
DANBY-There were several mistakes

DANBY.-There were several mistakes
made by your Wallingford correspondent
in his "Kleptomania" article, published in
last weeks HERALD. 1t was Herbert
Smith, and not Hervey Smith, who was
arrested here one day last week, and
brought before Harvey Shaw of Walling-
ford, Justice of the Peace, for stealing
some money and railroad tickets from
John Bradley, station agent at South
Wallingford, and son of Seneca Smith
Esq, and not Simeon Smith, as it was
made to appear. We never knew or heard
of Simeon Smith, who lived in this town,
but Seneca Smith, late of Dandy, was
widely and extensively known. Your
correspondent also uses "pretty big
word"-"Kleptomania," which cannot be
found in Webster's Dictionary, and but a
few people understand what sort of a
"mania" it is. He is right, however, in
presuming that Herbert will learn a les
son from this, and no more practice the
bad habits which he has contracted, which
if continued, would result in ruin, not
only to himself but to others. We fur
Their hope, that he will remember the
good advice given him by his departed
and much lamerlted father, see the error
Of his ways, and reforming, become an
honest, upright and useful citizen, OF
which he ia noxall~ i.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

A book OF 1875 closely printed pages, lately is
sued, contains list of the best American Adver-
Using Mediums, giving the names, circulations
and ful particu airs concerning the leading Daily
and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers,
together with all those having large calculations,
published in the interest of Religion, Agricul-
ture, Literature, etc., etc. Every Advertiser and
every person who contemplates becoming such
will find this book of great value. Mailed free
to any address on receipt of fifteen cents. GEO.
P. ROWELL & CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park
Row, New York.
The Pittsburg, Pa, Leader" In its issue of
MAY 30, 1870, says: "The firm of G. P. Rowell &
Co., which issues this interesting and valuable
book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency
in the United States, and we can cheerfully re-
commend it to the attention of those who desire
to advertise their business SCIENTIFICALLY and
SYSTEMATICALLY in such way; that 1s, SO to Sc
cure the largest amount of publicity for the least
expenditure of money"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

The fall term OF Newbury Seminary is to b.
opened August 81 under very favorable iauspices
Mr.. w. B. Danforth, Of Dartmouth College, as
sumes the charge, and he is to be assisted by Mis-
NJ. E. Danforth. Miss Joanna Colby instructs il
music, and Mrs. Mitchell in drawing, etc.
ORLEANS COUNTY,
South Barton shipped ASS quarts of straw
berries the past season.
The population of Newport township is 1850
and of the village 7O2.
MIR. s. Carey of Craftsbury has IL cows, from
which he has made, previous to July LIST, l7ot
pounds butter.
The new high school house at Newport, which
will cost $4,000, progresses toward completion.
Mr.. Newland Perkins of Troy, 96 years old
loaded and moved away, few days ago, two ton,
of hay.
The anniversary of the Associated Alumni o.
Derby Academy will occur at the new Academy
on the 18th of August. The exercises will consist
Of addresses, music and social levee.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
The census Of Westminster shows decrease
in population of 81 in ten years.
The census of Wilmington shows decrease
in population Of 1914 since 1860.
-Brattleboro in 1860 had a population Of
1855, now it is reported at 1906, showing gain
1850.
"A mineral spring has been discovered in Brat.
tleboro. An analysis shows that it will cure
every i'll that flesh is heir to- of course.
The mountains in New Hampshire, opposite
Bellows Falls, VT, were singed on Friday and
SATURDAY. by large fire,
WINDSOR COUNTY.
A son OF w. Tinkham of Hartford was
drowned on the Goth.
The census of Windsor shows gain of about
80 since 1860.
The census of West Windsor shows decrease
Of 200 since 1860.
Fourteen States have been represented at
Tilden Seminary, West Lebanon.
The census of Springfield shows decrease of
80 in population since 1860.
M. H. Arms of Springfield has peaches and
ounces growing in the open air in his orchard.
Farmers in Bridgewater are rejoicing over
excellent hay weather for the past two weeks,
and some Of their haymows are assuming gigantic
"A new arch bridge has recently been erected
at the Corners in Bridgewater, in place of the
one carried off by the flood of October, 1869.
1t is said there is a man in Pomfret who has
coat that he has worn 50 years. If so, he should
appear in it at the next county falr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
Chairman Prudential Committee.
iune30d2taw6 y&w3w

WANTED AGENTS---TO SELL
w the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MA
CHINE. Price s25. 1t makes tho Lock Stitch
(aike on both sidesi and the only licensed IN
5s - W. 49, r. Wilson, Grover d Baker
and singer q Co. Al other under-ieea shuttle
Machines sold for less than geo are Infringement
IN ILL., III TI9ogNGOE. CLARK 4 Co., Boston, Mass
p;ttshuroh. Pa, Chicago, lii, % 81. LOUIS mo-
junl.d&Esn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

ISnn DOLLARS WILL BE
wv forfeited by DIR. L. Dix If falling TO
cure in less time than any other physician, more
edectualy and permanently, with less restraint
from occupation or exposure to all weather, with
pure and pleasant medicines.
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
Incident to married and siRgle ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
mercurial affections, eruptions and all diseases Of
the skin, ulcers of the nose, throat and body
pimples on the face, swelling of the joints, ner-
vousness, constitutional and other weaknesses IN
youth and the more advanced, at all ages, of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

Died in Peultney, Sabbath evening,
July "a, after long sickness from dis
eased liver, Harriet III wifa Of M J.
w Bacon, late of Orwell, aged 80 years
and II months.
''She sleeps in Jesus"
Mrs. Bacon's death is not only deep
sorrow to her own family at home, end
far away, for she was true and most de-
voted wife, an earnest, intelligent and
most self-saerifcing mother, but also to a
large circle of friends. Her memory is
precious for she hath done what she could,
to make home a blessedness, and the
society in which she moved enterprising
and benefcent. Nature endowed her
with mental ability and energy of will
beyond her physical strength. Her
powers were ever overtaxed. AS chris
tan, she was firm in the faith once de-
livered to the saints. Her faith was har-
messed for work in kindness to the poor
and the needy, and in deep sympathy
with all the charities of the day, she did
with her might what her hands found to
do. To her, heaven must be rest, "the
rest that remaineth for the people Of
God Her remains were taken to Orwell
for burial. Her native place, Sheffield
Mass. Her maiden name was Harriet
Hubbard. From her former pastor,
r. S. C.
WELLs-Last Saturday, as Patrick
O'Brien and wife, of Middletown, were
| descending the long hill known as "Lamt
HILL" the horse commenced kicking anG
| attempting to run, and finally became I'M
manageable; and when near the resi-
| dence of Robert Park, threw himself il
| the road, overturning the wagon and
throwing O'Brien and his wife violently
| to the ground. Both were bruised Sc
verely on the hip, and Mrs. O'Brien had
| some teeth knocked out, besides seVera
lesser bruises. Fortunately there were
| no bones broken and probably no danger
GUS internal injuries. The horse, which
belonged to the livery stable at Middle
town, cleared himself from the wagon anc
ran to Granville, N. Y, distance O
seven miles, before he was stopped.
| The past few weeks have been favor
able for haying, and the farmers here
have nearly all finished securing theil
hay crop in good order. The amount, i,
most instances. owing to the sever
drought early in the season, is only .abou
half or two-thirds of an average crop.
Last Thursday night and Friday, tn
long term of extremely hot, dry weathe
was broken, and the rain fell at one tim
heavier than at any time this season. Al
ready its invigorttipg effects are seen il
the fields, which before looked dead ant
barren, once more assuming their mantl
of green ; and all nature no less than maj
rejoioes.
| AT the last regular meeting of Well
Lodge No. 65 I. o. of G. T., the followin
officers were elected for the ensuing qua,
. ter:
Wilder Lewis, W. G. t.; Miss Mar
| Goodrich, w. V. T.; Rollin B. Lewis, "
u.s.; Miss Emily Barden, W. T.; E. F
Pember, w. f. s.. A. P. Ayott, w. III.
Miss Libbie Kilbourn, w. /. g.; Henri
Goodspeed, w. O. G..
i August 1, 1870. ERR.
/ CHEsTER.-The St. Johns Episcopa
| Society, of Ludlow, associated with tn
Il =
st. Luke's Society, of Chester, in picni
at the latter place few days since. Th
occasion was most pleasurable one t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

a KRON MILLS FLOUR, a q L
IA FOX sale ct D. W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

CHEsTER.-The St. Johns Episcopal
Society, of Ludlow, associated with the
st. Luke's Society, of Chester, in picnic
at the latter place few days since. The
occasion was most pleasurable one to
all who participated. Mr.. George Cole,
proprietor of the Ingraham House, in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
DLACK RIVER ACADEMY.

Fall Term 1870, will commence Aug. Slst, IN
der the charge of ;. a. Gifhn, Principal; Mrs
Mary p. Howard, Preceptress.
The officers OF this school confident that no
school in the State can offer better advantage
than this well known lnst2tution-. Those desir,
Gus of studying French, Music, Drawing and
Painting, can rely upon having every eoeonIno-
dalton.
For particulars, address
J.R. 6PAPFORD,
Ludlow, W.
al Corrxrl+tea
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

pATENTS.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent
are advised to counsel with MUM & CO., edit
ers of the Scientific American, who have prose-
cuted claims before the Patent Office for over
Twenty Years. Their American and European
Patent Agency is the most extensive ip the
world. Charges less than any other reliable
agency. A pamphlet containing full instructions
to inventors is sent gratis.
MUM g. CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
TURNER BROTHERS,

BANKERS, NO. II NASSAU STREET.
july7d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
INDIANAPOLIS,
BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON
AND
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD LOAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
srhANGERsANU TRANSFERS.

30 well known to many citizens, publishers, Zner-
chants, hotel Proprietors, &C, that he is much
recommended, and pa rticJlsrly to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
81 EEDICoTT STREET, BosT0E MASS.
ar IA nged that patients never hear or sac
each other. Recollect, the only entrance to his
Office is No. q, having no connection with his
residence, consequently family interruption,
so that on no account can any person hesitate
APPLYING at his Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

from Utah, South America and EurJpe are send
ing by Express for these Bitrers
Sold by Druggists generally, See that the sig
nature Of ALFRED SEER, Passsic. n. j.. is over
the cork Of each bottle. s6;d&we0vrlv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

rs THE ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN
ADVERTISING IN BOSTON.
TWENTY YEARS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
Obituary..

Died in Peultney, Sabbath evening,
July "A, after long sickness from dis.
eased liver, Harriet Fl pifn nf M. J.
W. Bacon, late of Orwell, aged 10 years
and II months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

, J - y tsLhElaIN = ! IN ' llIlLLEE.
To avoid and escape imposition of foreign an
native qu2cks. more numerous in Boston tina
other large c.tIes,
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
PROPOSALS FOR wRoyeHr AND CAST IRON WORE

DROPosALs FOR WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK
Fosr OFFICE AND couRT ri H House, NEW YORK CITY,
Post OFFICE AND CoURT House. New YORK CITY,l
~soEG2T Fl HNp Gxsf IRON
n Miu on ssa Hed pnss
this oce, consisting of cast-ton columns, bedpaes, &c'
ana All Te2ase' Sm
ss; SrsS Rs and
will paid for win castings Of less section vary.
ing respect from the requirements OF the drawings DO
%us he ss
work cleaned of and finished In trst class manner
S
Hewitt q other American equal dr thereto % =:
schedules and be the best wrought tney will be straight
All beams set on brick work must iron bed
plates the dimensions numbers required by thes peci
All necessary bolts wedges ties angle irons, anchors sheet
s he or es and or
@ BE- and S n the ssss o s wnS I % as
wedges they together with al
The conrscors win be permitted the Of tie derrcks
sai sas fHsss IN 1s
T Ss De
tns psss &c
to TIT and put the work in place. whether mentioned In draw
ings schedules not.
The work must oe furnished delivered, fitted and put In
place complete, within three months after date OF written
notice to commence the work. ,,r. ,,,,
but will be considered in the aggregate. :,
The schedules will used In identifying the material ana
making the payments, which win be MADE m9nthy deduc
All bids be accompanied by penal bond In the sum
of 100000 that the bidder will accept and perform the
tract IL awarded him. the sucency of the security to be
certified the District Attorney of the district where hs
The department the right reject any all bids
~ il be deemed tho interest of the to do
any bid that not made on the printed form 70 be OBJ
The requirements Of this ADVERTISEMENT will be consd
cred will any proposals be received from parties
who not the manufacture of cast
Or iron work and who have not the necessary ac
Pron,sas win be eudorsed "Bda Iron Work." adj.
dressed to CALVIN T. HULBURD,
Superintendent