davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
SOUND LOGIC FOR THE sTr-,-

The invalid ha@ often good reasons to ex,,..-.
sfsave me from my irands.o As general r..
each of them will have different madeline -
propose. and If he follows ali eheir preser,..,,
in turn, their we'll ent advice ma n ,h. -,
of him. The only sensible cozrse in asv -,
sickness is to resort promptly to specific wb;.,
has stood the test Of a long and widely extenss,
public experience, and obtained on soI:5 .,.
fcient grounds the reputation of q 60,
remedy. This rank among the restors.t-a- =.
our day belongs of right, and beyond Al, - "a
to Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs. Let 4bosa '
taking it at this debilitsting season a. an -,
GRANT answer for themselves as to its toni, %
critics. Can any dyspeptic, who has ever usa5 -
question it's superiority as a stomaehie over 60,
other medicine! Can any person Of biIious 49,.
who has ever taken it for liver compliant ao,,t4
its efficiency 1t is believed among the ten. g
thousands who are now using, or have here+ofo-a
used it as an Alternative and corrective, not ono
can be found who would exchange it for an
other preparation in the known world. For in.
termittent fevers, nervous dibility, CONSTIPATION
sick stomach, and all complaints arising f,o-, -;
digestion or impoverishInent Of the blood 4. 8.
the only article which can be cgnseien.5orsI-,
guaranteed, and no one who is thoroueblv a.
ouainted with its virtues will ALLOW iptersstos
dealers in worthless slops, on which they make a
larger profit, to furnish them In the place Of the
great vegetable restorative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
Wheat and war.

Mr. Ecit0r: let yonr tanners be adj
monished by the recent advance in -four.
The great war in Europe has just begun.
Who can foretell ite end
American breedstuffs aud provisions
may come in for large advance 1t is
not for the farmer TO discuss whether the
war shall be long or short, or whether all
Europe may not yet be in the general
muddle. He must ask himself the seri.
GUS question, "Can l raise my wheat and
arm myself against such contingency
Shall l again pay f18 to $40 per barrel
fer -four, or Shall | put my hand to the
plow and forswear myself, that my farm
shall feed the flock which an All-bounte.
Gus Father has given me
America is the worlds great granary.
She can feed the bloody warriors OF the
old. and the civilians of the new world
If we should be called upon to feed these
outsiders, let us at once look to our own
farms, that our home wants may be sup
piled here, in good old New England, and
let the West reap her bounties from be-
yond our lines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

You are now blessed with rains that
have given you the green sward Tor ma
MIRO There is no better manure than
,his for sod wheat. Sow by the lst OF
September, if possible.
The present war look Is an eventfui
warning, and loudly calls on every farmer
to do his duty, and prepare for larger
ad vance in breadatuffs. Win he bestil
himself, acting with a positive certainty
that Vermont, in climate and soil, is the
best wheat State in the Union2
HENRY Poor.
Brooklyn, Long Island, Aug. 10.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

A REVOLUTION IN CooKERY.-slnce the inVro-
duction of the Patent Sea Moss Farine, a COM
nlete revolution has taken place In that depart
nent of cookery to which we owe the IuxurieS Oh
the dessert. The most delicious Blanc Mange'
Jelly, Custard, Charlotte Russo Ighs uaui
~ ore nrodueed from this palatable nutrient,
a. ohort one-third of the former cost great
economy OF time as well as money is effected Oy
its use. The preparations made from it are pro
nounced by physicians to be the best possible
diet for consumptives, dyspepties, and persons
sufFerisg from bijousness and general deblilty'
Convalescents fatten on them, and gain raplaly
in muscular strength as well as IN hesh' 1ne
Sea Moss Farine Co., So Park Place, New YORK;
who are manufacturing this article from the best
Irish Moss, in enormous quantities, produce an
array of medical and general testimony in its IA
vor, which is perfectly overwhelming, and must
set all doubts of its superiority as an almentary
staple If any exist entirely at rest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

FARRAGUT's SUCCEssOR.-There are
at present twelve Rear Admirals of the
navy upon the active list, one of whom is
to be selected for the position OF wee
Admiral in place of Porter, who will be
promoted to Admiral in plao0 Of farraguV'
deceased. They are L. M. Goldsborough,
Charles II. Davis, Sylvanus w. Gordon,
Stephen c. Rowan, Joseph Lanman, Joi Il
Rogers, John A. Winslow, Samuel Phillips
Lee, Oliver S. Gibson, Melancton Smi =,
Charles S. Boggs and Henry s Walker
Admirals Goldsborough and Davis are
over age, and would be upon the retired
list had they not received vote of thanks
from Congress during the rebellion, the
former for his participation in the fight at
Roanoke Island, and the latter for his
valuable services on the Mississippi river,
destruction Of rebel gunboats, capture OF
Fort Pillow, ETC., which entities them to
remain upon the active list for period OF
ten years from date, when they would be
retired under the law.
Admiral GoIdspUroush ia the Oldest one
of the list, having entered the service in
1912, hence the position of Vice ADMIRAL
may be rendered to him on account of his
long and faithful services; though, If
younger and more active officer should be
required it is thought that Rear Admiral
John Rogers will be selected, who is re-
garded as one of the brayest and most
efficient officers of the navy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

s,rcrnE AT CONCORD, N. H-Tuesday
morning a domestic in the service OF oo-
semi B. Walker, went into a room occu,
MED by Patrick Kaine, an unmarried
Irishman, aged about twenty .seven' 10
mt it in order, as usual. The girl found
Kaine living on the bed, dressed, even TO
having on his shoes. A pool OF blood was
at the foot of the bed and the clothes
were smeared with blood. The girl ASK
cd Kaine, "What is the matter Z" 10
which he replied Nothing" The girl,
knowing that the blood meant something
&c a serious nature, asked if he had hurt
his head. but still Kaine replied IN the
NEGATIVE. Mr.. Walker was called and a
medical man summoned, when it appeared
that Kaine had shot himself with a Six
barreled revolver, which lay on bureau
near by with only one barrel dlscnargeu'
the ball obliquing from the centre OF the
forehead towards the top OF the spine az
II a. m. your correspondent found the
injured man in possession OF ms senses
able to talk disconnectedly. On the ou-
reau lay letter stating that he name
was miserable being and wished tnat ne
had never seen the light, and dlspoSing OF
about $1,000 he had laid up 10 ms re-
Iatives and Rev. John Il. Barry, OF the
Catholic church here. The suicide has
always been temperate, industrious man,
but has been a perfect hypochondriac for
months past, imagining that he had a
heart difficulty liable to cause instant
death at any moment. This hypochon-
dria has possessed him to such degree
that he has repeatedly expressed himself
as counting death as blessing, and his re,
Iatives as recently as Sunday hunted
him up in fear of some act of felo de 81
He was alive at o'clock, but it is thought
he will not survive the night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

tors, the Geographic blunders which are
made are surprisingly few. On" OF these
blunders, however, has proved III sad
to have proved-so disastrous that we are
constrained to insist upon the imperative
necessity of the utmost caution on the
part of the Geographic operators. The
defeat and retreat of MacMahon are re-
ported to have been caused by the mis-
spelling of single name. Failly whom
it was intended to order to NOV" on Linn
bach, is said to have found "k assbach,
instead of "Limbach" in the telegram
which he received. Even if this statement
may be an afterthought, and designed to
lessen the weight of the blow inflicted
upon the French by fabrieating pTetex1
for it, the lesson taught by the alleged
telegraphic blunder and its fatal result Ii
uone the less important.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

LYNCH LAVA tale of horror is told
by the Memphis AgatGncte of last Fri
day. 1t says that Beck, the murderer OF
Mr.. and Mrs Goode, on Favorite Island,
about two months since, was taken from
the Austin, Miss, Jail on Wednesday
morning, by large number of men who
had gathered for that purpose, carried
down to the rivers edge, and by the wan
ing light of the moon rowed across to a
sand bar on the Arkansas shore, and
there, under the hong shadows of the trees,
the crowd gathered around their victim,
and, as the gray streaks Of dawn appear
ed, grave was scooped out of the sand
by lot of men who appeared, at that
moment, more like lot of demons than
human beings. Binding the wretch's feet
and hands together, they threw him into
the hole. Two or three of the stoutesi
stood upon his body while the hole was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
Summer Pleasure Travel.
WHERE TO GO AND HOW TO GO.

WHERE TO GO AND HOW TO GO.
From an article in the New London
Daily Neaos, headed as above, we take the
following directions for success in the pur-
suit of pleasure, in and through our
State -
Leaving Brattleboro, an hours ride
along the Vermont bank of the Connect
cut river, over the Vermont Valley Rail-
road, and we arrive at Bellows Falls
where mountain, valley, river and water.
fall combine to please the observer, and
the Island House furnishes superior en-
| tertainment.
AT Bellows Falls, passengers for the
White Mountains and Quebec, and pas
sengers for Lake Champlain, Lake George
and Montreal continue northward, via the
Vermont Central Railroad, crossing and
recrossing the Connecticut River between
Vermont and New Hampshire, unit
White River Junction is reached. A
this place a good meal may be had a
the depot, or the Junction House, anc
time to eat it.
We leave the Lake George and Lake
Champlain tourists at Bellows Falls, Il
change cars and proceed, via the Rutland
Railroad, westward across the Greer
Mountains to Rutland. This place il
favored with new commodious, and wei
appointed hotels.
| Northward from Rutland via the Rut
land Railroad, Justly celebrated for good
looking, courteous general officers ane
conductors-a fine agricultural country
intervenes to Burlington (sixty miles ane
Brandon, MiddleburY and Vergennes, al
beautiful villages, with excellent hotel
are passed. Nearing Burlington, looking
westward, you have an extended view 0
) Lake Champlain and the Adirondacks.
! At Burlington the American House ha
!, long sustained high reputation. Her
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

GERMAN LEGENDS. - Germany will
never, perhaps, outlive legend. Even in
the rude, hard and thoroughly practical
vicissitude of to-day it remembers the
baron, the robber-knight, and what Goethe
calls "the ghost-traditional." The great
Emperor Barbarossa supposed to have
been drowned in Palestine river, A. ID.
100 is not really dead, but only sleeping
in q cavern in the Thuringian mountains,
and at the proper moment he is coming
back to lead his nation tc victory. Where
fore the German poets sing "Now old
Barbarossa, starting from his slumbers VI
| in haste, looks around, the sun is beamlne
brightly on the rocky waste" We may
smile at this antique herois1n, but thes'
enthusiasts, misty as they are, tell i'm
mensely in the battlefield, and the Em
peror L. N. B. could afford to pay roundI.
for any poet who could strike such
chord in the hearts Of his N0uaVes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

INTERESTING STATISTICAL lNFoRMA-
T1oN.-Mr. Young, Chief of the bureau
of Statistics, has added to the usual
monthly statistical report further lnfOr.
nation of great value "a summary OF
which will be ready for publication IN a
few DAYS, including table showing the
uoduc+ion under the Internal Revenue
act, and also table showing the com
parative area, population, public debt
revenue. expenditures, railroads, tele-
graphs, merchant marine, army, etc, OF
the United States and Of the several
European countries. This number will
be followed by number twelve, containing
trade and navigation accounts OF the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1870, which
Mr.. Young is using all his energy to COM
plete at an earlier period than ever be-
fore. although his force is much reduced
by the customary absence of the clerks OF
his bureau.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
CTOP THIEF.

Tbe subscriher drove his bay mare, harm ~
- b,,.ey from walnngfopd 20 RutA3a n
mora19 left all suitably at the church mis-
. o'clock D. m. the whole was my .,h srnal
sing said mare was COED sized, Dsy, IN NJ
tar in forehead and slight stripe Of W. .5Toed
n lp. Harness and buggy silver pl4eo is@5Tpg
liberal reward viii be pad IoI 81
10 the recovery Of said properly Emu al
Of the thief. unuvr,S NJ CRAY.
xyaiIin oford, Aug. Il, 1870. lSc4o@NH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

~ This is free country, and II people hAe "
use hair coloring compositions full OF olrV' tne!
have right to do so; but reason sueSes'S 80
when Phalon's Vitalia, or SalVa'ioh lor Ihe i'"A
-pellucid, sweet, and pleasant-cAn De Quincy me-,
at every drug store, none but the ulie"neu "---
use any other Sold by druggists
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

TELEGRAPHIC BLUNDERs. - J ,ele-
graphic communication is still in it /. in
fancy. 1t does not yet fully appear what
a mighty agency 1t is destined to ecome
in human affairs. What it is lready
capable of accomplishing is woI ,derful.
and if we take into consideration the in.
experience, and in some glaring instances
the gross ignorance of not f w opera
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

ROBBERY AT BURKE.-A shoemaker
named Gustavus Veasey was robbed at
Burke, of $500, Aug. 8. 1t was money he
had saved by industry and economy, in
tending to establish himself in business
at the West village. On the night of the
robbery he counted the money and loft it
lying on the table, and in the morning 1t
was gone 1t is supposed that he was
seen by some one outside, who after he
had gone to bed distracted the money.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

being filed up, lifting their feet every e,s
now and then to keep on Level VIII IL. .ne
rising sand. AS the sand wens a ~ Inc .
men actually danced upon the smotnerinss
victim beneath, and the whole Cow
hroke ont in unearthly song. At sunrise
the lynohers hurried to their sh,ffs Sian ano :
disappeared up and down the river along
the Mississippi shore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

THE House OF ORLEANs.-Now that
the present complications in France may
at any moment revive the Bourbon dynas-
ty, it is interesting to know who aud
what are the present representatives OF
that ancient family. The last King OF
France was Louis Philippe, descendant
of the Orleans branch of the Bourbon
family. His eldest son, the Duke OF or-
leans, married Helena of Mecklenourg-
sohwerin, May 80, 1887. During the
reign Of his father he was killed by being
thrown from his carriage. He left two
sons, Louis Philippe Albert, Count OF Of
Paris, born Aug. "a, 1888, and Robert
Philippe Louis Eugene Ferdinand, Duke
of Charities, born Nov. 8, 1910. The
Count of Paris, the head of the family Is
now thirty-eight years of age. de mas
been traveller and an author. He served
for time with his younger brother, the
Duke of Charities, on the staff OF zen
Mcclellan on the Peninsula. The brothers
offered their services to Napoleon at the
outbreaking of the present war, but there
is no evidenre thus far that they have
been accepted. The surviving sons o.
Louis Philippe, uncles to the Count o.
Paris and Duke of Charities, are the Duke
of Nemours, Sc years old !; Prince de Join
vile, So years old Duke of Aumale, aged
AZ. who rose to be Marshal of France and
had the distinction of receiving Aodel
Kader's surrender; and the Duke o
Montpensier. They have been fruitful
and have multiplied. There are enough
of the family to stock all the thrones o
Europe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
&pertal Enli.ss.

k,RRING BUT NOBLE.-ESSAys
- for young men of generous eharaets, -
having committed Physiological errors in go 80
youth, now desire to be restored TO a higf - ~
and better manhood Sent rre. in .steS --Is
velopes. Address, HOWARD ASSoCI ATrC IN
Box 2, Philadelphia, Pa. uay94s 49, "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
8nsiness gatiees.

rI- Good Food and plenty Of 1t, produces 1hs
same effect upon person who has been starved
that the Peruvian Syrup, an Iron Tonic does
upon the weak and debiiitated; II makes sheli
strong and vigorous, changing weakness ana SUI
farino into strength and health.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
Washington Items.

The United States steamer Palos,
which left Boston some time since, under
of Commodore L A. Beardslie,
arrived at Gibraltar on the 10th of July,
officers and crew all well. The Palos Is
on the way to join the Asiatic fleet, ana
will be the first vessel of the United States
navy to pass through the Suez canal.
The order of the Commissioner OF
Patents refusing to recognize McGlli,
Grant & Co, or any member of that firm,
as patent agents, is but the forerunner to
q great many others of like character,
and it is the intention of the Commission
err to serve in like manner all agents
against whom charges of fraud and dis
honesty are preferred.
"A delegation of North Carolinians,
headed by Col. George M. Arnold color
ed, arrived in Washington Tuesday even
ing to confer with leading Republicans in
relation to the recent election in that
State. They claim that the blacks were
terribly maltreated and that twenty-five
thousand of them were prevented by In
timidation from voting. After talk
with the Congressional Committee, por
tons of the delegation will go to Phila
delphia and Boston to consult Hon. W
d. Kelley, Gen. B. T. Butler and others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
MO MEDICINE EXTANT

Will check and cure q, ,,,,.s.
@sppuu. a. sneeoily Is "Anen' Consti ~
R;tfen.S Thousands VIII testify % the s,, tGIh a o.
thus statement Any one using thess eaeh bottle
cording to the printed dire es morbus or dys-
s s, not q sarS preventive and remedy sOi'
wholesale by az rrannout street, Boston,
and HENRY wa s2d&w2n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

GOODWIN SMITH. - Prof. Goodwin
Smith has given his valuable historical
and classical library to Cornell Universe
ty. Of his work in the college writer
in the Boston Ad0ertiser says:
He has labored for Cornell University
faithfully, generously, as Mr.. Cornell and
Mr.. White have labored for it. Think Of
the world of work to be done in arranlg-
ing details, preparing oogarses of stud Y,
examining the crowd of students WHO
rushed there Mt once, many of them OF
knowing what they wanted, AMI unpr e.
pared for any thing al needing advic e.,
instruction, and laany pecuniary hel P.
In all this work Mr. Smith helped brav e.
ly, wisely,--working, as somebody say e,
twenty seven hours out of twenty four :"
He receives ne salary; with him it is ? IL
giving; money, books, time. though t,
sympathy. Not only Is be d popular le c.
turez with the STUDENTS, bur all Itha "a
knows, respects and adnires the gray e,
courteous gentleman, who la always DOH ig
thoughtful and uuselfish and tender &C t.
for the poor, the sick and the lionel y.
They will tell you exquisite things o.
him, and you forget his trivial mistak e
which have been magnifed so much al ID
criticised so fercely, and see only t ne
truly generous character of the man W he
puts himself into his work and ''gi Ses
himself with his aims
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
To. Ms Wa


,1.ai,,l Z, m O.. .rause and Cure rf
Premature declIs show aoW healsl = ..s
and how Tegsinen l. Gear - $40,
the Impediments % NJ e, the usa.--5' e.
Nervous and p ical lty' sieI-,-:, a.
and the remedies aeref. &c resuIls o'
yearz' successful ractici --t.--.
There Is no memt Z society ~ 80
this book will no; oe found 'eIul, "hel-sI -,
person holds the relation o' aren't, ETeeet e.
Clergyman" - London Med cal Times Ai'- VI
cite. -.-,,.a.sss
MANHOOD The experience ana Let ~
Of Dr. Curtis in the treatment Of the -,
forth in this little pamphlet Is the Pallslt.. :
aI,tee. and well deserves for the ToEk lis ll4l--
circulation DAILY Times .,s---s 81,
Sent bv mail on receipt Of 100 address -,
author, Dr Curtis, Il Chapman St, bIss l. 5v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

E9-Thirtx-one years under one management
the American House has gro Al from q small ho-
tel to the largest in New England. 1t Is fur
nished with all the eontriyances for the conVe-
pience and comfort of its guests, and Is deserV-
edlv popuIar with the travelling public.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

NEBRAsKA.-The Republicans of Ne
braska, in convention last week, Thurs
day, nominated David Butler of Lancas-
ter, for Governor, William H. Jones OF
Dakota, for Secretary of State, and full
list of other State officers. The same con-
vention also renominated John Tafe for
member of Congress, and he will doubt
less be reelected, as the Republican vote
of the State has increased since the last
election, and Mr.. Taffe is fully as popular
as he was then. The resolutions Of the
convention approve the Chicago platform
and the administration OF Gen. Grant, ash
vocate still further reduction of tax
alton, and express sympathy with Ger
many in the present struggle in Europe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18
IMPROVED OTTAWA BEER !

Hoi You thirsty sons and daughters of Ver-
month
Hol you travellers for health and happinessi
Stop and read our story. We have, after years
of study and experience, dis covered a drink
that all can drink as a beverage. 1t has no bad
nffects on the system, but on the con trary. il is
health giving. It is composed entirely Of
barks and roots: It is pleasant 70 the taste, cool
inc TO the system. Is tonic and diure tic CON-
bined. Try it. Only cents a glass-l5 cent?
quart so cents per gallon.
FRANCIS FENN & co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

THE ORDER OF THE DAY.-A general order
for Sozodont In the the teeth of all opposltlon
II has become the supreme dentritice OF the age.
No inquiry can intest the teeth cleaned daily
with Sezodont, Outlay, the bark Of the CHILEAN
Soap Tree, an article which possesses cleansing 1
o.ar+ie az s,1r,arisr to those Of any oUher Aho"h
,Esta,oo "a one of the ingredients Of this peer
1o.s ooT,nound. sozodont is the only dentrifce
=, o1,istence in which this salubrious botanical
,,rvauct Is incorporated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures headache
and all kinds of pain. Every family should keep
it in the house, to use for sudden Sickness IKE
cholic cholera morbus, pleurisy, cramps, MS etc
cit works like a charm" Sold by druggists
merchants and grOcers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-18

WANTED agents, LADIES
w or Gentlemen, every where, to canvas for
1.-The Life and Writings OF Charles Dickens BY
Mrs. P. a Hanaford. 4 handsome $50 IL mo,
destined to meet with an INNER Sc sale. NOW Is
your time to make money.
b. B. RUSSELL, Boston, Mass
augl3dIw&v3g