davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
ALSO,

The west half Of the northeast quarter. and
the west halfofthe northwest quarter, and tho
east hall Of the north-wes quarter, anu the
west vi OF the southwest quarter Of Section
,, Township Il. Range IL, containing three
hundI ed and twenty acres more or less.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
HOLIDAYsBURG SEMINARY,
IIOLIDAYSBURG, PA.

EXPERIENCE OF SUCCESSFUL ADJ
VERTlsERS, 100 pps. Mailed for 25c.' G. P.
Howell 4 Co., NY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
ALSO,
ALSO,

The northwest quarter Of south-east quar-
ter OF Secuo q, Township $, Range Is, cons
tanning forty acres, more or .ess.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13

Also two, two. story frame dwellings, two
one story brick residences. one iwostory
brick residence, one, two.slory brlci building
used for ttore-house and office, and one, two
story brick building used Tor boarding house
with other valuable and desirable improve
mAnta
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13

GO7SA MONTH-Expenses paid-male or
PO Ofemale sgents-Eorse and outfit fur
nlshed.
Address, saco Novelty Co., saco, Me. l3uA
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
ALSO,
The following lands and par,
cells of lands situated in jack
son County, Ohio, TO wit +:

The northeast quarter. and the south east
quarter, VI Section 8, Townships, Range IS,
Excepting so mucn OF the northwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter as lies north esterly
Of the M.& y. X. ~ containing 3ll acres,
more or leas,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
Agents Read This!

WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF
w $50 PER WEEK and Expenses, OF
allow large commis sion to sell our new and
wonderful Inventions. Address NJ. WAGNER
& Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
MOTHERS COMFORT.

The beat, cheapest, and most reliable Sooth'
ing Syrup for childien. Sold by druggists.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13
SAMUEL W. KILvERr. IN.

Assignee OF the Cincinnati Furnace Co.
juno IS, ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07
PETER CLONES s. SON
Business Notiffs.

! INFLUENCE or TEMPERATURE yN
HEALTH.
In the fall the difference between the temper
ature Of night aud day is greater than g. a.r
other time OF the year Ia the elrly autu--
the quicksilver sometimes rises as high during 81.
day in she most fervid sumner weather
while AZ night 1t ofen sinks TO an almas. " lrtry
point. The human body not bling mzae of So
or India rubber, sen-Ibly feels these tremens "a
changes. To fortify the system sga.nst tim a
genuine tonic l. required and the pab,c has
long siuce discovered that among this dsscrp ti1u
Of medicines Ho>tetter's Stomach Bitters i inf
uiteiy the best. 1t gently qaickens the circuls-
tion, regulates the bowels tones the liver braces
the nerves, and thus puts the whole physique On
its defence against the vlcis-l:udes of tsmpe-a-
ture IN our climate. Few, II any cases OF cpl
deme fever aTe heard Of in localities " b re it's
il common use. As 1t becomes more and more
widely known, aud the demand for Il mere ares.
chllls and fever, aud the bilious Temi.teat se.u
to recede before it, and if ever II should me ia,o
universal use, III Sc diseases would cea-u 10 BE-
known as the Sc urges # our laE-'yng and
marshy districts. That homely bit Of ETyveTtiaI
philosophy, that prevention Is better than cue,
should be especially borne in mind during lie
autumn months; AID indeed in all SEASONS, o..
&c her vi the fact, that among al tn prev I.
tives Of malariOus disease, HOstetters StOm.ch
Bitters is the most safe and potent.
Be certain, hOvever, to obtain the genuine az
uce, As countless iInit4ti rs Of pern'cious char
sctvr are abroad See that the ext-rna's are al
Ught, and remember that Hostetter's Stom4A
Bltters s. sc.d in bottles only.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07
Dairy Markets.
CHEESE.

/ CHEESE.
| The market at Utica on Monday, Sept.
4th, showed a fair offering. There were
entered 3,475 boxes, by 16 factories. But
OF these, TS2 were sold at the factory. At
the cloae, 976 more boxes were marked
sold The prices realizes were 10 to 10
lie. Only two sold at the higher fkure.
and two at the lower. The rest got 10 12
to 10 3-8e, the most of them 10 A..
| Considerable cheese was bought at the
factories during the week, at 10 to 10
lac. Factorymen seemed to feel more
confidence, but buyers were not inclined
to either talk or operate very freely.
The receipts in New York, for the
week ending Saturday, were Sc, 568 boxee.
and the exports were 64,937 boxes, The
cable remains at 49s gold closed at 113,
and the higest quotation for cheese was
10 1-2o. For the corresponding week
last year, the receipts were 6O,1O6 boxes
and the shipments were 1888 boxes
The cable was els. Sd, gold closed at ia
and the largest quotation for cheese was
14o.
The Producers Price Current of tho I'd
says
Prices have ruled lower for good to
prime grades of State factory. but steady
for fancy. Ohio unchanged. Buyers
have been extremely fastidious in their
selections OF fancy, and a much smaller
portion of the receipts have gone out at
the top rates than heretofore. 4 great
many cheese, the owners of which expect
ed 10 to 10 12c. have been sold at 8 to 8
lie, lacking by just little that super
lative quality which the shippers call fine
Ohio lots have been plenty, and had their
share of the inquiry. At the close there
is some eagerness on the part Of shippers
to fill their freight engagements. but they
are very reticent as to what they will do
next week. The home trade inquiry has
been light.
BUTTER.-Really fine is scarce, and is
worth 25 to 2sc. Buyers are not gener-
ally paying over 20 to 25c., for the grades
Offering. The best State fitkins, choice
yellow, are worth only % to Soc, in New
York. Prime WEIGH tubs are quoted at
25 to &c. Chenango and Delaware pals
are quoted as high as % to 32c. The de-
msnd is chiefly for choice packages, in
stead of straight lines, and prices have a
downward tendency. The Producers
Price Current says:
1t is sad to see lots of held-back cream
cry pals arriving that have become strong
to be sold at perhaps loo, when, if they
had been sent in fresh, they would have
brought the highest price. Creameries,
and other makers of pals can by keeping
back nearly all their butter, if they choose,
advance the rate for fancy to Soc, per
pound, but would this course be wise
On the contrary. it would be the height
of folly. The fact is apparent that with
the enormous stock of State butter on
hand, makers must either sell good butter
at low prices, or, in order to keep prices
high, they must keep back the bulk of
their stock to be sold as grease.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07

YER in Charleston. Business is proat eding
asusual, and all railroad trains arrive and
depart as usual--The great four-osred
boat-race at Halifax occurred on Thurs
day, the 31st ult. Six crews started and
the race was splendidly contested The
Taylor-Winship (English) crew won by
three lengths; the Prior crew of Halifax
was second and theCoulter Bislin crew of
the United States was third. - Advices
from St. Thomas of Aug. % represent
that fearful gale had swept over the
island, levelling TO the ground or IN
roofing every house on the island, and
killing or wounding $50 of the inhabi-
tants. The bodies OF thirty dead had
been found beneath the ruins, at last &C.
counts. Considerable damage to the ship-
ping on the coast also resulted from the
gale.--The New England agricultural
fair opened at Lowell, Mass, on Tuesday,
the 9th, with fat ring prospect of being
the most successful exhibition of the
society ever held. Several thousand
people were in attendance.-The boiler OF
an engine on the Toledo. Wabash and
Western Railroad exploded on Friday,
between Hamelstown and Mantle, kill
ing the engineer and fireman.-By the
fall of the fourth floor of groia ware
house at st. Louis on Thursday, three
men, one white aud two colored, were
killed. Two prominent merchants OF the
city had just stepped out of the building
when the crash occurred, and were thrown
down by the coucussion.-The Wheeling
iron and nail works at Wheeling, West
Va, were burned on Sunday the Sd inst
The loss is 100000. and 800 men are out
of employment.-James Legg & Co.'S
wooden mill in the village of Mapleville
r. l., was destroyed by fire on Sunday
evening Loss over 100000; insured for
$4,000. 1t is feared that watchmar
persisted in the flames, as he has not been
found.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07
The Saratoga Tournament.

The Independent Hose Company, and
the Doran Hose Company of Whitehall,
have entered for the prize for Hose Com
panies at Saratoga.
The Hudson Star has trotted out that
old fellow called the Professional Hose
Cutter. He is an aged gentlemen and
has seen much service, for he has attend.
ed every muster since the first. The
trouble however, is the Professional Hose
Cutter is a myth. The Star says:
"a gentleman from Brattleboro, Vt,
stopped at the Central House Saturday
last as guest, and in conversation with
number of members of Edmonds No. !,
stated that the man who out the hose at
the muster was named Bracket, and that
he was a professional hose cutter,-that
is he would contract to cut the hose of
any company for money, and it is alleged
that he was guilty of doing this disgrace
full act at Portland, Me-, where muster
was held, and other places. He was de-
s3ribed By the members of No l, who saw
him cut her hose, and the gentleman said
the description was an accurate one of the
rascal. His enterprise may take him to
Saratoga, and he may make arrangements
to cut the hose of No. or Steamer 8, but
he had better make his will before doing
the job, as the boys will make short work
of him if they detect the contemplate
fellow up to his tricks there"
The Sarat0gian says: 1--WE can assure
our visiting fremen that no such out
rageous attempts at cutting hose will be
allowed here, and that everything con-
nected with the Saratoga Tournament
will be conducted fairly, squarely and
with due courtesy and equal rights to all.
For their information, we would state
that from the time each engine pulls out
OF the regular line on the trial stand and
during the laying of hose, playing, and
taking up, no person or persons, excepting
the Judges, together with the fremen con-
neoted with the aforesaid machine, and
the hose company attached, will be allow
ed anywhere near the engine or hose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07

The POPULAR LECTURERS - Next
season promises to be brilliant one
Rsdpath & Fall Boston Lyceum Bureau
are daily making numerous engagements,
from Maine to Kansas, for Cough, Coll.
yer, Fred. Douglass, Mark Twain" De
Csrdova. Nasty" Murray, Mrs. Liver
more, Lofty Hougb, James Parton, VIM.
Parsons, "Josh Billings" DIR. John Lord,
"Oliver Optic" Edward Everett Hale, E.
P. Whipple, Kate Reynolds. DIR. A. A.
Willis. George Vandenhoff, James E.
Murdoch, Gen. Samuel Carey, sHon.
Thompson Fitch, Gen. Hawley, John
Hay, DR.. Isaac I. Hayes, DR.. O. h. Tiffa.
ny, John G.. SAKE, Colonel Higginson,
Mis-, Glen, and Senator Sumner, as we'll
as for the "Medelssohn Quintette Club
and other musical EyNa-
ing Transcript.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07
SOE3at,

John G. SAKE has an admirable al.
ticle in the current number Of UuTer8
Monthly on "Funs and Pnnsters," a sub
ject of which he knows how it Is hims II
1t is very readable.
Gen. Fitzpatrick delivers the address
at the Bridport and Crown Point Fir
which takes place Sept. 18Th. TIE Cen
eral is now making smart canvass for
the Republican nomination for Governor
of New Jersey. His right hand man is
that vigorous politician Major Z K.
Pangborn, of the Jersey City Erening
Journal.
George W. Wood, of Chicago, d
native of Westford, Vt, is in Burlington,
the guest of his brother.in-law, Charles
F. Ward, Esq. Mr.. Wood was long a
successful merchant in Galesburg and
Chicago, Ill, but last spring, on the
death of Superintendent Armstrong, Of
the Railway Postal Service, he was ap-
pointed to succeed George W. BAnQs, pro-
NOTED to that position as Assistant Super
inteudent of the Fifth Division, which
comprises the Northwestern States, ex-
tends as far south as Arkansas, and west
wardly to the Pacific. Mr.. Wood is a
keen observer of men and things, and IN
doubtedly fills we'll the place he holds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07

A sicilan fell into frying pan ATM
Orleana and was burned to death NeS
The new style of dresses in three ~,
are called patchwork costumes" '''ofs
A Mr.. Jourdan challenges the wo,,, :.
excel him in playing on a horn, "Otia Is
Mr.. Witchly of Mobile k,,,,
gife down and then Sxgent opt "nS big
himself. sno shot
A youthful amendmest w.nt;,
Mug in mna-Puddlss in a Cb 81 WE
street.
A modern Borgian7 case in MINI.
turned out to be due to an "oyerdo ,ssS "a
whiskey. u
The grandmother of the New v,
Times wants to have teapots introsno's
in Central Park. ''s'
Robert Browning's new poem. "Bslsr.
tons Adventure" is 1900 lines il lepy,I
The ladies propose a new dis.io.,;.
next winter, namely morning res5in-
classes"
Thousands of dead Spanish rDscksr,
were floating around the wharves Of C..i
weston last week.
General Sherman Is planning r.,
grand butf,lo hunt for the Grand DBEs
Alexis and his suit.
More than three hundred ladils b.-.
sent in their cards to Mrs. Fair sine -.
incarceration.
A learned German tbsologfan has f,n-,
ont that there are more than fortv.fonr
million devils. -
Agnes Norman, aged fifteen, the Lon.
don child murderer, has ben sentenced
to ten years penal serVitude.
A lady in Paris recently ordered a me-.
on at breakfast, when the modest price q
$160 in gold was charged for it.
"a package of seeds" directed to Mi..
souri, man by his loving rival, turned ont
TO be an Internal machine.
At New Orleans, Mr. Williams "sa..s3'
Mr.. Sass, both colored. and Mr. Sa.. "a.
joined with a cheese knife.
Three thousand Gremen and tbir,v
b.nds are expected to attend the fremsps
muster at Portsmouth, n. II.
There Is no need for praIsing the pres.
ent style of ladies' dresses, for they are
"puffed" enough already.
Wilkins Micawber was never more in.
tent on committing suicide than Colfax Is
upon retiring to private life.
A Rochester paper is runaway with b,
mania for runaway items, and reput
fishes such evsnts occurring all over tbe
country.
Crimson gloves are being introduced ia
be worn with black toilets. At a little
distance the hands look as If bleeding.
A young William-burger thought be
would play little with shark. The
shark also took hand in the game
| she Young man's hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07
Observing August 31st.
There we're four of US who did it.

There were four OF US who did 1t.
The fin, you know, is that with which
trout propels himself; the gill is that
through which he gets life; and the gull
let is that through which he takes his en-
joyment. Ihave already stated that there
were four of US:
Gen. Fin-so named, as the impeller to,
and the propeller of, the Observance; Prof.
GiH-tbe member of the party whose
function was to minister animation and
mirthfulness; Baron Galet-that mem
Der who was specially to be entertained ;
and Bishop SpeckIes-the member who
was taken elong-as the trout takes his
golden spots-just for ornament
This was according to one programme.
According to another, Gill was to tree the
fish, Fin to catch and drown them, Gull
let to imbibe them as lemonade, and
Speckles to give eclat to the whole by
paradipg himself in seven regiments.
1t was en- the 31st of August that the
lawful season for catching trout expired,
and then it was that we four began to
lean towards Old Boston. Mem.-This
city, according to the chronological indi-
cations recently discovered amongst its
ruins, was found by P. T. Barnum on the
Sd of January, in the 7.700th year before
the creation of the world. The archeolog-
list will be interested in the extensive re-
mains of palaces, theatres and temples
which are still to be seen. Among the
more noticeable specimens of scnlptured
marble which adorn the fields, is the frag-
ments of colossal statue of Meaoham, the
preceptor of CONTIGUOUS, masterpiece
which is not whit inferior to the Apollo
Belvidere. l ought to add, perhaps, that
voluminous history of this venerable
city was published some eighty or ninety
years ago by o. Fogy, Esq] AS we en-
tered the suburbs of the aforesaid, Prof.
G. inquiries of blithe and festive shep-
herdess which brook was the best for fish
ing. Shepherdess had noticed, she said,
that the people around there fshed in the
| first brook but that strangers were ad-
vsed to pass on over to the second and
third She ipgeniously confessed, how
ever, that she was "no fisherman" Tie
Professor next made raid upon U. s..
Senator who was seen steadying himself
by holding fast to some plough handles.
Prof. shouted - GOOD morning, Mr..
Gladstone! Where is the best place to
fish ?" "Down to ellis" was the reply.
Note.-Gill keeps peanut stand, where
he has four or five sardines swimming in
little box of oil, and he let's innocents
from the city fish for them, day after day,
at only stem cents a throw" P. Spa
tent applied for.
Fin took the second brook, and the
others took the third one, Gill and Gull
let working down stream, and Speckles
working up. A section of very charming
brook scenery; some trout that was lit
orally fascinating in beauty; slipping,
tumbling, failing, succeeding; drenoh-
ing shower; thas for three hours, when
we re-assembled at the Temple of Jupiter
Stator. Subjecting the record of our ifs
catory achievement to an essy arithmeti
cal process, you have the following re-
suit:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07

came to be their closest confdant and
counsel.
On the 4th of May, 1859, he married
CIarissa n Brigham. daughter of B. 6
Brigham, Esq, of Fairfield, successful
farmer and quite noted politician. Mrs..
Dewey has been to him an sffsctionate,
admiring and devoted wife, and we sadly
| record that 10 his last sickness, having
but just recovered herself from fever
which seized her while West, she so far
exceeded her strength as now to be pros
trated not only by affection but by sick
mesa, causing deep anxiety among her nu-
merous friends.
They have three children, all boys-the
oldest being about II and the youngest
about six. God grant that their mother
may be spared to solsce and protect them
and to teach them as they shall grow up
from that now completed work-the life
of an upright, exemplary and manly
father.
What public trusts Mr.. Dewey's death
vacates, we do not know, but he was one
of the Republican Committee for this
| Congressional District, and possibly held
other responsibilities of less public note
In religion he was bred q Baptist, and
attended that church here. His views
however, were hardly bounded by any
ssctariau doctrine, as we know from con.
versation with him once that he grasped
the vital features Of Christianity and did
not deem essential many of The fnel
points. We do not know even that h'
was a professor of religion, but that ht
was Christian there Is no room to doubt
and now that he has gone there is consol
alton in the thought, for
| Gath will dream and Hope will trust
| Since H. who knows our need Is just
That somehow, s. mewhere, meet We must"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07

E0rT The untold miseries that result. from IL,
prudent conduct in early life may be alls'4''..
and cured. Those who doubt this assertion 'nO.1,
purchase the invaluable medical work enlis-
The Science Of Life, or Self-Preservation, p1D
lishsd by the Peabody Medical II stitute, Boston
Manhood may be regained, vitality impaired :!
the errors Of youth, or too close application "
CUISINES, may be restored. The Institute s4|
publishes Sexual Physiology of Woman AMI 70
Diseases, the best work Of its kind extsnt O1'
or both of these books should be in every ho''e
hold. The advertisement of the Institute ny
be found in another column.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07

ETSweet sixteen. II voY with to look young,
IS we'll as beautiful, u, e Hag4n's Magnolia Balm
upen your face, neoJ and 4nds. and LYONS Crle-
brated Katharisa upon your hsir. The Balm
makes your coT4 pIexion natural, transparent ana
iivriy' &C Iemovss Freckles, Pimples, Moth
paVche etc. and instead Of red rasti; face yo-
nav The ID arble purity Of city belle II g'S
. middle age the bloom ofyouth. Add TO III.
luxuriant head of hair, produced By Lyons ID.
thHlAn, and lady has done her hspEi-st ih.l5
IN the way of adjournment. 1t is The best Dressing
IN the world, and prevents the hair from i4-llng
out and turning gray. Sold by al Druggist
36:W1mO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07
FIRE Insurance Record in Pitts
ford,

I find the amount of cash paid
the Vt. Mutual Fire ms Co.
for the last 10 years for in
surance lover and above
agents fees is about 1,172.6t
Amount paid us by said Com
same tin time is $1,000
Net income to this Ins. Co. for
the last - years is S9,o623e
Also I find the amount of cash
paid other Mutual Fire In
surance Companies for the
last years through my
agency is S49S.O4
And not a dollars loss.
Amount of cash paid to Stock
Fire Insurance Companies
through my agency for the
last 5 years, $o,o03 u
Amount of losses in same COM
panies for said years, 298 SO
Net income to Stock companies
for 5 years, $5,184 81
Since the organization of the
Vt. Mutual ms. Co. IA yrs
this Company has paid US
only S3,66S.5l
Aud it is all we have claimed.
The loss last year in Pittsford
was only Sl2.56
Vt Mutual alone now have
property Insured in this
town to the amount of
about, $3.50 OO.OU
And other insure nee COM
panies have at risk about $40 10000
There are only six persons in this town
who do not keep their buildings insured.
A good record for Pittsford, and what
town can do better
During the last II years the
VT. Mutual has paid Rut-
land for Losses by fire. $54, 533. 6S
VT. Mutual paid Rutland the
last wear for losses, $5,27725
Not so good luck for insurance com
panies.
G. A. HITCHCOCK,
Insurance Agent.
pittsfnr5 VI Sent | 1871
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07

DEATH OF Hon. JOHN A. Poor
We have the sad intelligence TO announce
of the death of Hon. John A. Poor OF
Portland, who died very suddenly on
Tuesday morning of heart disease. Mr.
Poor is known to our people as the origi,
nator and promoter of the Portland, Rut.
land, Oswego and Chicago Railroad, OF
which the Rutland and Woodstock is a
link. His death will be received with
deep regret by all the friends of thia en-.
terprise. He was one of the original pro-
jecters of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence
Railroad and of the European and North
American Railway. He was President
of the Portland, Rutland, Oswego and
Chicago Railroad, an active member
of the Maine Historical Society, had
been editor and proprietor of the State Of
Name, formerly daily paper of Port
land, and was one OF the best railroad
statisticians in the country. His age was
sixty.three years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07

company than the government inspectors
certificates allow" Such facts established
in courts ought not only to give every
person injured his full measure of DANA
ges, but should send those Immediately
guilty of such destruction of life and
limb, to prison for life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07
Currency

There is flea epidemic in New York.
Iowa Falls has three thousand hog-pen g.
The Ohio farmers are blowing for fall
sowing.
Louis Napoleon is laying bricks in, Min
nesota.
A Michigander drank two quarts Of
melted lard.
Some of the Brooklyn cars are literally
lined with cobwebs.