davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
AN AUTUMN SUGGESTION,

Now, as heavy fogs arise and searching winds
commence TO blow; nov, as the human body, ex.
hausted like inanimate nature by the heats Of
summer, begins to wilt and droop now, ere the
Indictment winter makes its trying onset now is
the time for a preparatory course of the best &C.
cimating medicine in existence, HOstettcr's
Stomach Bittess
Fever aud Ague is rampant in all parts Of the
country QNinine, the physicians admit, will
not queI the phase Of the disease which at the
present porvadea the entire West 1t is well
that it is so, for the remedy tso-caledl is deadier
than the ma'ady, But if quinine is inefficient in
intermittent fevers, Hostetter's Bitters is ire
sistible. 1t would be safe TO make contract,
under heavy penalties, that any given "Fever-
and ,Ague District should be exempted from the
disorder for any particular time, provided every
inhabitant would take the bitters according to
directions during the ten of the contract. There
has never been an instance in which this sterling
invigora Mt and anti febrile medicine has failed
ward off the complaint, when taken duly as a
protection against malaria, Hundreds of physi-
clans have abandoned all tie ofticinal specifics
and now prescribe this harmless vegetable tonic,
and nothing else. as a preventive ana cure for all
the forms OF chlls and fever. VigOr is the thing
most needful in these cases. as we'll as in dyspep-
STA and nervous affections, and Hostetters Bit
teVs are the safest, surest, and most wholesome
strengthening preparation that human skill has
yet concoCted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
CablegraIMs.

1t is said that Baron Haussman has
been arrested.
Metz has been made the capital OF
German Lothringen (Lorraine).
The French 5lockading feet, consisting
of seven iron-clads and four corvettes, is
north of Hlligoland.
The French fortress of Belfort was
invested on Thursday, the I'd instant.
Communications with Gen. Werder
has been reestablished.
king Victor Emanuel will go to
Rome on the Both of November.
King William has issued an order
that no person whatever will hereafter
be allowed to enter or leave Paris.
-Vicounte De Abzae, formerly French
Consul at Philadelphia, has been ap-
pointed Consul General of France at
London.
"A dispatch from Versailles says the
Archbishop of Posen has arrived there
after an Interchange of correspondence
with Bismarck, on a mission concerning
the interests of Popery. He came in the
capacity of negotiator between the Pope
and the Court of Berlin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
EA.NSNNIPTION

TIE Three Remedle-, - Scaepck's Eulmonic
syrup for the Guile IF Coughs, Colss, Bronchl-s
ana every form of Consumption. The peculiar
AcJiun Of this medicine flpens the ulcsEs IN the
lungs, promotes the digcAaEse Of the corrupt
matter by expectoTatIon, puTIties the blood, anc
shue cures G0azun pti9n, when every other rene
iy fails.
'sSehenck's Sea- W eed Tonic" fcx the ere of
Dyspepsia OK iHdlge~tion and ali diseases arising
from debility. This TOME invlgOrates The digest
I'VE organs supplies the place Of the gastric Juice
when that il deficient, and then enables the 80
Gent 20 digest the most nutritious fuoa Il Is a
sovereign remedy for all cases .. Indigestion
'>schenck's MANDRAKE E1siis." o2s Of the most
valuable medicines ever dsscovered, being q veg
stable substitute for csiomel, and having all the
useful properties ascrlhed to that mineral with
out producing any OF It's injurious effects
To those three medicines Dr J. Il. SehanCk, of
Philadelphia, owes his unTivaled success III the
treatment of PulInonic Consumption, The Pull
aonIc Syrup r1Pens the morbid matter, dis
charges It, and purItes the blood. TAe Man
drake PILLS act upon the liver, remove all OBJ
slFucttOus Cherefr>za, gave the organ heStGny
tome, and care Liver Complaint, which is one of
The nost prominent causes OF Consumption. The
'eawsGa Tonic tnv1goTAtes the powers of the
stomach, and by sIreus tneDlng the digestion and
bringing = TO II normal and healthy condition i'm
proves the quality OF Ghe blood by which mesus
the snrms1jCn Of ulcers % tubeTCes in the luuEr
gecoues impossible. This combined action Of
these GlsdG3ugs, thus explained, wiIl cure
every caste o. consunpCiOn, II the remedies are
used ln time, aud the use OF them Is persevered
~ sufficiently TO bring the Case tn favorable
trruIosf'On.
Df. Scheuct's Almanac, containing Il full trea-
tgse IN the various forms of iisa, his mode OF
medicine, cau be had gratis or sent by mail by
addressing his Principal Office, No. IS North
Sixth street, Philadelphia Pa.
Price OF tie Pulmunic syrup and Sea-Weed
Tonic, each, sl.50 per bottle, o. s. so the half
dozen; Mandrake Pdl2, - csnts per box. For
sale by al druggist and dealers, d8wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
A ENCOURAGEMENT BXTRAOR-
BINARY
GOODS TO RE SOLD AND PRICES NO OBJ
JECT!
R. NJ. CROSS & co.

Have decided and arranged their stock and
prices to retail tn If goods ia all departments
low az the ordinary ra4e-eA@s t,tsye wnOles ale
thereby giving their customers the advantage Of
very much lower prices ana 2 superior quality of
goods TO say nothing of the advantages TO thu
slomer of larger Stock, greater variety better
and more tasty styles from which TO make their
seiec:iofs
It is a matter of great surprise that people do
select goods every cay from small and inferior
stocks, and pay from to 20 cents per yard more
than the same or a superior quality are Offered
ana sold to their nelghbUTs 1or by r. N. CROSS
g. co.
We have in STOCK me most perfect assortment
of Pushes, We've Gems, Fur-B Back MO-CO~ ~no
o1her Beavers, for I45ies' and gents side Gar
ments; Also the little 70 ks have not been forgot
ten.
Paisley, Cashmere, Queenslard and other fab
Jonah and dtsl ahle thawls. Dress Gpr"s, sue
as Heavy Black silks, bish and IN Uns P"plirs
lonable shades Cheap, medium ana the mo-
FL CANT Plai 5 imported. Also, fu' llue Of de
sirabie and cheap fabrics for dresses
Worlen cloths for Mems aud B VS. Wear from
the finest imported 10 III iOEest Yankee pr0duc-
ton.
Wooden Blankets and Faua-ti % cheap end
good, the vaI sight Of th4ln teuas to maze one
feel more comfortable,
Under FIanpes Tor ladies' and ntisluen il
cheap, medium and be imported Isd'c'
miDgs, small wares and fancy articles
N Bin a word, We wish 10 I'm .ress on the
mind of every puriha~er OF Dry 6Uai@ the fn|-
lowing facts: A V-ry much lager $ Ok of tine
goods, greater variety, laTs-r and or Ccs .ble
styles, better q4sl}ty ~ loves Is.a',.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
New England Items,

The East Haven and Guilford, Couu.,
post.ofioes have both been robbed within
a week.
While New Haven has increased her
police force exclusive of officers, to fifty,
Hartford has taken the back track and
abolished the detective system attached
to the force.
The brig Enterprise will sail from
Boston to-day, with forty colonists, most
| ly New Euglanders, who propose TO settle
IN portion of Bolivia, now uninhabited,
bnt said to possess great mineral wealth.
The trial of the men concerned in the
shooting affray at Great Darlington Mass.
the last night of the agricultural fair
there, took place on Monday, The two
Glendale roughs were bound over to the
Superior Court in $1,000 each Bra zee,
proprietor Of the Union House, and his
son, were discharged; and Nolan and
Kennedy were each fined so and costs.
An Indian who set fire to his camp,
near Calais, Maine, while drunk, last
| week, was burned to DEATH while scream
ing for help.
Mrs. Samuel Marble was found dead
Monday morning, behind the bar of her
| husbands saloon at PlaistOw, 4. H, with
her head and face badly bruised and her
neck scratched and discolored, as though
she had been strangled. Her husband says
he went to bed at 10 o'clock the night be-
fore, and claims to know nothing about
the matter. Both have beca of intemper-
| ate habits.
A man named Brady, at the Silver Steel
works in Bridgeport, Conn recently had
long piece of red-hot steel run through
his thigh, severing one or more of the
large arteries. The leg was amputated
and the mans recovery is doubtful.
There were 901 arrests in Hartford,
Conn, for crime during the last quarter,
of which 44S were for drunkenness.
The proposition of the Worcester and
Nashua Railroad to lease the Boston.
Barre and Gardner, has been modified on
terms so unfavorable to the latter that it
will probably be rejected.
The engineer of one of the Boston
and Albany trains, going west from Pitts.
field, Mass, on Tuesday morning, dis.
covered a man standing on the track an
tirely naked. He remained there till the
train stopped and the brakeman kicked
him to the side of the roadway. His
identity and purpose remain mystery.
The Merrimac river is to be cleared
OF distractions, so as to admit of steam
boat navigation from the sea to Lowell.
via the Lawrence canal. The work Ia
already IN progress,
| Eight thousand dollars fer Nelson's
first Boston concert was comfortable az.
gregate, but somebody remembers that
the receipts of Jenny Lind's FIRST concert
therawere Sl6,479. The average receipts
of all the Lind concerts in Boston were
S10,005, in Cincinnati S8S4S, and in New
York $Sl77, Boston leading as usual
Nilsson has created an undoubted sensa-
ton, but it isn't circumstance to the
Jenny Lind excitement Nilsson and
Miss Cary are to sing in the service of the
Swedish church at North Bridgewater.
next Sunday.
"A passenger on the night express on
the New York and New Haven Railroad.
few evenings since, handed Conductor
Nick Kinney a BILL which the latter took
for 800 bank note. Telling the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

A DISAPPOINTMENT B. of New
Hampshire was sociable man off the
bench, and was noted for claiming &C.
quaintance with any whose appearance
happened to please him. Entering q
crowded car on the Boston and Maine
road, the other day, his honor found the
only unoccupied seat to be by the side OF
a smartly-dressed and rather good.looking
young woman. Ascertaining that the
seat was not engaged, the judge settled
himself comfortably in it, and turning
with his accustomed bland, fatherly smile
to his fair companion, said "Your face
seems familiar to me, my dear; / think !
must know YOU" II should think you
might" said the unknown, in horse,
whisky oontralto voice, turning vindiet-
i've pair of eyes on the astonished judge,
Il think you might; you sent me to the
House of Correction for three months, last
winter, you old scoundrel~ The judge
did not press his claim for acquaintance
further in that quarter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

passenger he would soon give him his
change, he passed on. Upon examina-
ton, however, he found that the bill was
a $1,000 greenback, and he returned to
the passenger and informed him that he
could not change it. To bis great sur
prise, the passenger asserted that he had
given him no bill. but had given him a
ticket for his fare, and another man near
by confirmed the statement, saying that
he saw the man buy ticket in New
York. The result, of course was that
Conductor Mckinney was $1,000 Gin"
The only explanation of the singular at
fair, is that the passenger had stolen the
note, and, alarmed at the scrutiny of the
conductor when he passed it, thought
himself suspected, and took this novel and
rather expensive course to ally suspicion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
The AdiournineBI.

The following doggerel was published IN an oil
New Hampshire paper, under the title "Adj0RTR
9lent Of the Vermont Legislature, 1926" and wa
published in the Vergennes FeJnl0nter in 1885. /
is good enough to be repnslished at this time, a.
many Of the names VIII be recognized as amont
the prominent citizens of the State, at that pero
NJ its history. We are indebted to the Hon
George w. Grandey Of Vergennes for the copy
Montpelier mourns-her streets are still,
Save when the street-yarn ladies spin,
And scarce a strangers seen at Mann's,
Or CampbelPs or at COttrelFs i'm.
The guardians of the peoples rights
Have done their work, gone home to prove it;
And let the State-house stand, because
Bdy7lv,e and Bailey could not move If.
But though that building stands secure,
And long may stand the village boast,
The villagers are called to mourn
The comforts and the friends They're lost.
Their Buffers gone, their Baker toe,
Their Cla,K8 have fled as Saeift as thought,
Their BQrber's left their chins unshaven,
And cen their P0tteT'8 gone to pot
Their Walkers nimbly walked away,
Their Mason and their Smiths are still;
Their Carpenters lay down their tools,
Their honest Miller leaves his mill.
Their skillful Fisherman is gone,
With Bates to lure and Spear to strike,
W,th him are fed the Finney tribe,
But more especially the PIKE.
The S,caa* they dearly loved TO pick,
Has flown with plumage bright as gold;
nal hoo Cd 10 10 hills
Their playful Lamb has broke his fold.
The Noble and the Young have gone,
The Rich have left them 10 despair.
Their GAY, their Best attire is lost
And NOT a Spencer'S left to wear.
Their learned Proctor, pious Dean,
And holy Palmer. in the lurch
Have left their hocks, and left them too
Without Temple, Bell or Ctgrch.
And those who loved the may dance,
Enjoy no more the lively Bal;
THEY'VE lost, elias their pleasure House,
And miss their richly furnished Hall.
They once could boast a pleasant Hill,
Delightful Rhodes, charming Lane,
A Warren, Bridge, and Shed, and Barnes,
That they may never see again.
Their Forest and their Hoods are felled,
The Major who their forces led,
Has broken up his glittering Camp,
And friendly Scott and French are fed.
ALPS lost-the men have lost their Crafts,
They've lost their Ane6ler and their Wheeler,
Have lost their Steele, their Peck, their Rice,
And, o. their wives have lost their Reelef.
Yes, all is lost-and those who've gone,
Have long ere now perchance forgot 'em-
They've lost their SOldce, lost their Child,
And lost their Pride, and HYDE and Bottom.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIoN.-The Re-
publicans have elected their entire State
ticket in Massachusetts,, and have also
carried the entire ttep) Congressional
Districts The full vote last year was
about $4,000 republican, $4,000 democra-
tie and 1880 labor reform; this year it
will be some $4,000 republican, $4,000
democratic, and $4,000 for Wendell Phil
lips representing labor reform, prohibit
ton, etc. The result must be as surpris'
ing to the opposition as it is gratifying to
the Republicans. In addition to this the
Republicans have a majority in both
branches of the Legislature. which
secures the reelection of Henry Wilson
TO the United States Senate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
ALL CONSTITUTIONS

Are more or less tainted with humors, which,
from time to time, show themselves upon the faca
or body. To rem hese impurities, the h,ood
should be tho ~ eleansed, which can be
safely and surely accomplished by the use OF
"Pelands Hurnor Doctor" This valuable com.
pound acts directly uron the blood, mixing with
it, and driving out ali that is pernicious and dan.
gerous, and being purely vegetable, cannot harm.
while its good effects are perceived at once. Fer
sale by all Druggists
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
SMsiuess Nntices.

WHAT IS QUILLAYA SAPoNARrA At is a tree,
the bark of a Gillian tree, which yields, when
macerated, a fragrant vegetable soap with clean
ing and anti-putrescent properties not possessed
by any other vegetable production. This Bark is
a promip ent constituent of the celebrated fra
grant sozodopt, the most popular dental prepa-
ton ever INTRODUCED in America.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

Two factory girls at Hinsdale, terri
fed by an aggressive dog, the other day,
walked backward into fome, close BY
the dam, and but for timely assistance
must have been drowned. One Of them
was severely bruised.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
S1O A DAY.-LLOYD,S paton

~ IL Revolving Double Steel-PIate Mans of
America and Europe, for 1871, showing nom
ocean to ocean, 54x5o inches large, with the
nao on states County Map on reverse side with
S,ooo,ooo % names. Price, mounted, only Al !:
Sheets, so cents: leo copies a day sold. ilovd
made all the Maps used by Gems Grant NJ
Sleiian, Sherman, sheridan, &c, during the war
t sena money and see Maps first; If not sold.
Box 4'Sao' Z. LLOYD, so Broadway, NY
nov8d5d& Wit ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
ME SONG GARDEN.
ANNUAL SALE 10000 COpIKs

A series of Music Books adante5 to School. :,
all grades. Each book complete in itself. =
By Dr.. LOWELL MASON.
The Song Garden. Fret Book For beginners.
with variety Of easy and pie sng songs. 20 cts
=. Inc song Garden. Second Book. In addition
choice collection OF School Music. SO cts. !"
The Song Garden. THIRD Book, Besides :.
Treatise on vo al Culture with IllustrationS r.
erelses. solf. gg,, &C., si.e0.
sent post PAID on receipt OF price
OLIVER DIISON n % pos+.a
cHAs. b, DIISON & CO., New York.
nov8d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
LAND HERALD.
.sDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1870.
The Elections.

The returns of the elections in the
State of New York are as yet incomplete,
although the present indications are that
Hoffman Is reelected Governor by some
forty thousand, later returns however
NAV increase or diminish this majority
but it cannot of course vary the general
result, Under the new election law the
democratic majority in New York city
has been reduced nearly twenty thousand,
and in Kings County, which includes
Brooklyn, about twelve thousand. Had
the interior of the State done as well as
last year, the result in the State would
have been decided republican victory.
but for some unexplained cause there
seems to have been a general apathy
among the republicans outside of the city,
and the returns show decided democratic
gains. The legislature, at the present
writing, in doubt, both parties claiming
it. In the Congressional delegation there
ia a republican loss of four or five mem
bers.
The returns from New Jersey in
dictate that the republicans have elected
three members of Congress to the demo-
Gratis two and have also carried the Legis-
lature securing Republican United
States Senator in the place OF Cattell IRE
publioan) whose term will expire on tie
4th of March.
Iu Delaware and Maryland while there
has been largely increased Republican
vote, yet the Democrats have Of course
succeeded.
In Tennessee, Brown, Democrat, IS I'M
doubtely elected Governor, running con-
siderably ahead of his ticket. TIE Demo-
Gratis elect their Congressman in five dis
tricts which were represented in the last
Congress by Republicans. The result in
the remaining three districts is not yet
known.
In Missouri, at last accounts, 3. Gratz
Brown, conservative Republican, wac
ahead of MoClurg in the race for the
Governorship. St. Louis has apparently
given him majority of several thousand,
and his friends claim his election by
large vote. Two Democrats, Wells and
Mccormick, and one Republican, Frank
lin, are known to be reelected to Congress,
In Kansas the Republican candidates
far the Governorship, Congress and the
State officers, are doubtless elected. The
returns now at hand indicate large Re-
publican gains over the vote in 1868.
Michigan is, of course, largely Repub.
lioan. Sutherland, Democrat is, however,
elected to Congress from the sixth district
on account of split in the Republican
ranks
In Wisconsin the Republicans have
carried the State by about 5000 major
ity.
The news from Maryland j. meagre
and confused. It is certain that Archer,
Swami and Hambleton, Democrats, have
been returned to Congress. The other
tvo districts are in doubt.
The Teturns from Virginia are very in
complete The indications are that J. II.
Plat. 5r, the Republican candidate for
Congress, in Richmond, is successful. in
the Stanton district the vote is very close.
The full vote of the State was not brought
out.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

Pernvia ian Bark, the most valuable remedy in
the world is contained in Aliens Congress Bit
tsrs Good FOR intermittent diseases, and chron-
io oatarsh and dg5entery Combined with fifteen
o+hrr valuable roots, herbs and barks, the whole
form 4 o7mponnd useful, healthy ond beneficial.
TRY them. Manufactured at Fort Edward, N.
V. by William Allen oct29d&wlmo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

a WORD TO THE FLDERLY.-Nohody loves to
be gray. That's human nature. Everybody de-
tests the hair dy cs and the sedimental ''not-a-
dyes" That's human nature, too. Phalon's vi
talIa, or Salvation for the Hair, which literally
rejuvenates gray hair, is free from the filth and
sediment which dehIes the dyes ami not-a-dyes."
Sod by all druggists and fancy good dealers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

A part OF the town of Weston has been
annexed to the town of Mount Holly,
provided that at the next annual town
meeting the town of Weston votes to
cede, and the town of Mount Holly votes
to receive said territory.
A bill has been introduced to repeal the
Oh arter of the Northeastern Mutual Life
Insurance Association, located at Brattle-
boro. This it will be remembered is co.
operative Life Insurance Company. The
repeal will be very strongly resisted by
the parties interested.
William B. Smith, aged "a years, ma
tive of Hydepsrk, Lamoille county, who
was tried for murder in York county in
1855, and sentenced to be hung, is still
confined in the Maine State Prison.
1t has been q custom of some gentle
m en- elected to the Legislature TO come to
Montpelier at the commencement of the
session, and having been sworn in, return
home, and appear occasionally for a day
or so, and in some instances to remain at
home unit within two days of the close of
the session, and then come np TO the
Capitol, and receive pay for services not
rendered. The House is giving attention
to absent members, resolutions having
been introduced relative TO the absence of
the members from Glastonbury and Shafts
bury, in Bennington county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

E3Y~ 1t you are troubled with Cough Weak
ness of the Lungs, Sore Throat Pain in the sideo
Kidney Complaints, White Pine Compound will
help you, and as general thing, effect perras-
nent cure,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

A GEMS wanted for q new fresh book Just
"a out. HesdIey's $ cred ii roes and MARTY r.;
very attractive in matter and etyIo and sta-l e.
cravings OF SURPRISING b-auty. ; Che gU' hOr 80
rs acre AOuutalns,' and other works that have
sold by the l0G coo Old and new agen's az
meetin with great success, Send stamp tor
terms E. b. TREAT q co. Publ. 65+ Broad
yld&w4g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10

sys- Every person should be loyal in thought,
word ana deed to SO coed as ours; and they that
are not loyal have claim for its protection. We
do not say that using Renne's Magic Oh, for cur
ing quickly all painful complaints Is the only ev-
idence of love 70 our country, but 1t is sign we
love ourselves some,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-10
Glue" stickiest thing out,

THE BLOOD owes its red color to minute glob-
ules which float in that fluid and contain, in
healthy person, a large amount of iron, which
gives vitality to the Blood. The Peruvian Syrup
supplies the food Wild this vital element, giving
strength and vigor to the whole system.