davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
ImpOsters.

The success which Helmbold's Extract Buchu
has attained during the past twenty years has
induced many unprincipled parties to initiate it..
Physicians now almost universally prescribe
'Helmbold's Buehu, ION account of its purity and
known value, established after standing the test
and severe criticism of the most eminent pro-
fessors OF pharmacy throughout this country
and Europe. The Buchu, as prepared by DR..
Helmbold, is all that is needed. Every bottle of
the Extract has full directions for its use. A
medicine bearing The unqualified endorsement of
such men as DIR. Physic, Prof. Devices, DR.. Egh-
rain Mcdowell and Prof. Travers, of the Royal
College of Surgeons, cannot fail to find lis way to
the confidence of millions of families. Among
the many advertised remedies, none more fully
and faithfully GARY out all that is claimed for it
than the above named deservedly popular medi-
cine. AS curative power for all diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder, Female Weakness, Gravel,
Dropsy. Dyspepsia, and other complaints eonse-
quent upon i,reg ular habits, there is nothing to
equal it. There are numblerless eoUcoctions
called Fluid Extract Buchu; hence our friends
in purchasing should be careful to ask for and
get none other than Helmhold's. DR.. Helmbold's
Drug and Chemical Warehouse is 10 aated at 59i
Broadway, n. w 7. Evening Globe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
letter from Detr, sSt.

DETROIT, Oct. 9, Sth, 1871.
Editor Rutland Herald :-Of late the
fearful fires that hive filled ALI our LAND
and homes with al arm, and eduosd the
afhuent to penury, driven b eek to Abe
East, temporarily in most insts noes, mar. y
who had come West to find or fix their
70 rtunes, have absorbed all public and
pri vatc interest. Our newspapers have
contained of late little else than details
of death and danger from this source.
ceve the gloominess OF the seen ., when
day after day our city and SURF ounding
country is 30 shronded in smoke that the
keenest vision can discover obi cots only
when near at hand, and even ID lie naviga-
ton OF Detroit river and the Il .kes is re-
tarded or rendered dangerous.
But recent rains have osst' d tho Ino. :
anxious fears for the frltnre, m',i ope
again Springs eternal in tae human
breast" and though Pipe hath il that
"man never is, but al ways to b bet,
we begin to feel the present blessing OF
assured safety. Asi6 le from the drouth,
the autumn has be en- one of exceeding
pleasant weather, a ad one coming from
the East cannot fail. to enjoy it.
The evidences ( the early settlement
of this city are &, ct fad ng out, before the
march Of impro sement, and even those
evidences of P tos.perisy named by the
English authDre az and traveller, Mrs.
Jameson, in ne: "Suumer Rambles OF
1885," are fast merging into s'reater wit
nesses of imp ovement. Not % Ig since
1 visited Isl mwood Cemetery. Over
against the NIB of Gen. Cass, across g
ravinH. I dis covered cheap looking ste e
on which " IS the following:
"In ID emory Of Joseph Canapau.
Borr 10 Detroit on the Goth of Febru
arr, 1851. Died on the 23d of July, 1868,
in the S5rh year of his age. American
nv birth, French by descent and educa-
ZION. He was a merchant for over 90
years, and distinguished as the wealthiest
man in the State of Michigan. His grand
father was a French officer under III. De
La Mott Cadillac, the founder of Detroit
in 1701.
There appeared to be the foundation for
more costly monument, evidently laid
soon after the old mans burial; but by
the neglect of his executors or heirs, bis
wealth has failed to complete the same,
while the winds of winter and the rains
of summer moan over his grave or mois.
ten the earth wherein be sleeps, with no
record Of any benevolent or useful act
that his riches have accomplished.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

WooDsTOCK.-A drove of 100 head of
mixed cattle passed through Woodstock
recently. on their way from Franklin
comfy, Maine, to Pittrfeld, Mass. A re-
suit of the short hay crop.
Hon. Edward H Williams, son of
the late Hon. Normpn Williams of
Woodstock. of the Bald win Locomotive
Works, Philadelphia, subscribed $1,000 to
aid in relieving the Suffering Of Chicago.
He formerly resided there.
C. P. G. Billings, a brother Of Hon.
Frederick Billings, is one Of the Reform
Candidates for alderman in New York
city.
Edward Dana Of Boston, native of
Woodstock, returned with his wife to the
latter place on Wednesday, from their
wed ling tonr OF about sixteen months,
having COM pleted a trip westward around
the world.
The Band benefit concert at Wood
stock realized $75.
CHARLES P. Marsh, Esq, is receiving
contributions for Chicago.
Here is some of the editor Of the
Age'S funny sayiugs:
The weather is just glorious; if it is
the Indian summer. we hope the tribe will
settle here permanently.
Mutual Admiration-As the season OF
parties approaches. boys begin to feel gal
LIANT, and the "gals" buoy-ant.
Cold nights have put a stop to gate
sparkling If she don't ask you to come
in now, you had better quit.
THE wind bloweth where it listeth,
saith the Scripture, and folks must get
ready to list where it bloweth.
A Chinaman's account of the Chicago
calamity is az follows: "Melican-lisA boy
take kelosene lamp and milk COW; COW
kick over lamp; up go Chicago"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

nLD ESTABLISHED Hospital

" No, 9, Beaver Street. AIbsn, Nv
"a continues to be conndenfiaIly
diseases st his old estsblished Ho.u,,sI
Beaver b., Albany, N Y. Twenty YEAR dsyo,s1
70 this one particular branch of nyactic. .tSs
MIN TO perform cures such a. no Other nhy.;c;sn
pondence With the most celebrated uhy.ic,sna -
the Old World of obtaining the safest a. veil .s
.ne latest remedies for these diseases, offer induce
menus 70 the unfortunate of Q quick and rama
cure 70 be obtained at no othsr place ma a uer,cs
nsypnina, sonorrhes, 4ieet, strictured ENLARGE
ment OF ths testlcles and spermxtic cords h,,b.
o,,e. ea throatt, sore throat, tender shin bones,
coIsneous eruptions, biles uIcer- ana an oth.,
apuLIiss OF the system, are perfectly under con
uoi oi the Doctors mediclpes ana h.vs 49,,
$500 70 more than 2o,ooo cases ANNUALLY with
YOUNG MEN addicated To .ecrs. h.s,,.
have impaired their health ard issrronaa ~
vlgor Of their minds, thus deprivihg .hem.elves q.
.he pleasure OF married life, notified th., =,
consulting d. j. Teller, they Sill dnd q friend 20
console, ana q physician Who has cured II Ju-
sands IN almost every part Of the United States
VITO appiled 10 Dr. Il. broken down In health,
now re)oiee IN all that makes life desirable and
man happy. The reader is Of course aware thai
the deheacy OF che subject vii prevent a more
minute description Of this terrible disease
DR.. TELLER'S GREAT wORK.-A book Ia,
every body. Startling iisciosures. Dr. Tsllsr's
great work for the married and those contemplat-
ing marriage-200 pag-s-rull If plate--price rs
cents. sent tn all parts, under seal. by mali post
PAID. The single, married, and married happy
A lecture on Love, or how to choose q parrnsr-
complete work On midwifery. Il contains hun.
dreds OF secrets never before published War
ranted 70 be worth three times the amount asked
Tor IT, Twenty-Five cents I'd POSTAGE stamps en-
closed, viii secure eopy by return mail Dr.
Teller has devoted al his time "a the eure Of
those diseases OF which his book treats.
s- Ofice hours from A. NJ. to 8 p, Nj sua
on Sunday from to z. NJ
N B.-Psnsons At distance can be cured al
nome. By addressing letter J. Teller, eucios-
ing remittance. Medicines securely packed
IRON observation, sent 70 any part OF the world.
All cases warranted. No charge Tor advice Ne
students or boys employed. Notice this-aadress
all letters TO
J. TELLER, M. D.,
No. 5, Beaver ST., Alany, n.
mayl7d&wf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
Hon. Henry Edgerton.

The Napa (California) Register contains
a lengthy article urging the election of
Fl on. Henry Edgerton, son of Edwin
Fdgerton, Esq, of this place, to the
United States Senate. 1t says that there
are three reasons why they favor his elac-
ton
The first is from personal reasons; his
early and present residence in Napa coun-
ty. It was there that he first entered
upon his professional career.
the election of Mr.. Edgerton, over all
Others to a seat in the highest branch of
our Ma tional legislature, because his abjli-
y pre-eminently qualities him for a career
of usefulness to our young State in the
Ma tioual councils, while bis sterling and
III .wevering patriotism and love of
tt Union, eminently fit him to represent
tt e loyalty OF our giant State.
Third. and lastly, we favor the election
of Mr.. Edgerton over all other aspirants,
It. because the party owes him this
mark OF recognition for arduous and eff.
cient services rendered, and in this con-
nection We DO not undervalue the services
Of any one of our great party leaders,
when we say Mr. Edgerton, during the last
seven Year,. has done more to build up
and lead the great Republican party on
to- victory in this State, than any other
man on the Pacific coast. %, Because OF
his noble and patriotic devotion TO the
cause of the Union, progress and liberty
in the darkest hours of our country's his
tory.
1t then refers to his course in the Cell
fornia Senate IN the wi utter of 1S60-6i,
and asks, "Who can affirm to day that
without The matehless ell oquence of Ed
garton. nobly seconded by Thomas Starr
King, that California would not have
been hurried into the vortex cf teses-
sion
Ia 1864 he was recoguized as the cham
piou Of the party, and secured the vote
Of Chfornis for Lincoln. Ia 1868 he
returned from Vermont, land did more
by hts ov-rpow ering elCquence 10 carry
the State for Grant than any other one
man, aud il l. cate to firm that but for
his h,r u}esr cid, California would have
cast her vote against the Union cause"
And but for his exerton the last Repub-
lican victory could mot be won in that
State
The Sacrc mento Rescue, the organ of
the temperance ovga uization in the State,
says that Henry Ed yerton sis the one
man Of the whole lot pl'e-eminently quail
flied for the office the one among them
all who could + fl ct hor or on the State
in the National councils The only one
to whom the place could be given by the
acclaim of tnlent-the ma stery Of oratory.
By patriotic party servil e, the place is
his; by pre- emf, eoce Of bility, the hon
or belongs to him If the
place is to fall to the h CHEST bidders,
Edgerton ha~ 10 chauce of winning; but
if it is accorded 10 the III )st deserving,
our townsmau will distance them all"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

The PAPAL THRoNE.-Since, by the
occupation of Rome, Victor Emmanuel
has made it necessary for Popery to move
it's headquarters, France is the only place
it can go to. Asia and Africa are alto
gether too heather; so that it must stay
in Europe. King Amadeus sympathizes
with his father too much to harbor the
Pope. Germany and Austria do not want
him. His Holiness, on the other hand,
would never think of going to Russia
with it's Greek church, or to Mahometan
Turkey. Belgium is strongly Catholic,
but is An Insignificant power. Hence
Frvnce is the most eligible location for the
Papal throne.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

ICELANDIC EMIGRATIoN.--It is re-
ported that there is movement in Ice
land for wholesale immigration to this
country; that partial arrangements have
already been made to this end and that
$4,000 of them have resolved to settle in
Northern Michigan and on the islands off
Green Bay, where ample lands have been
secured by their agents. The Icelanders
have during the past few years suffered
so terribly from great storms and other
trying meteorological conditions, that
go the report says-they have finally made
up their minds that their country, as a
place of residence, is actually unendur.
able.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

EAST WALLINGFoRD.-T will be
in this place, at the Baptist church, On
Saturday evening. Nov. 11tb, at 81
O'clock, a public installation of officers Of
Mill River Lodge, I. o. of G.. T., for the
quarter ending Feb. 1st, 1872.
After the installation ceremonies are
over, Rev. E. Mills, of Rutland, will de
liver lecture appropriate for tn" ''e-
cssion.
On the following Sabbath Mr.. Miiis
will speak in the church, he having ~ '"e
an exchange with Rev. ]. P. Farrar. OF
this place, who will speak ~ RutIaod on
the same day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

CHEsTBR-G. P Spaulding, of Chester,
has been prosecuted by Rev. E. E. Foster,
Universalist clergyman of the same place,
for SANDER or libel in an article pu blished
in the Woodstock Age. There is q divis-
ion in the church and very bitter quar-
rel exists between the two factions, which
seems to be headed respectively by the
above named persons. Last week there
was another step in the progress of the
quarrel, in the arrest of Mr.. Foster on a
charge of SANDER, and bis removal to Jail.
On his arrival at Woodstock, be was re-
leased on bail, which was furnished by
Hon. Julius Converse.
A little bit of 'tophet" would proba-
bly, be now believed in by both wings of
that church.--Montpelier Fireman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

POSTAL TELFGRAPH.-It ia estimated
that the contest in reference to the postal
telegraph proposition will be renewed at
the next session of Congress. The subject
has been discussed in the Cabiue', ard
the Postmaster General is said to be
warmly in favor of the plan. It.is pro-
posed to establish stations at all POI fiices
whose receipts amount to $500 per ,.'r.
The scheme will be opposed by the tele-
graph C companies as heretofore. TIE
Postmaster General will, also, it is said,
again urge upon Congress the adoption OF
the penny postal cards. The English
and Canadian plan of establishing savings
banks, in connection with post' ffioes, has
been found to work so well, and is so IA
vorably regarded by the public, that it is
thought Congress will thoroughly in
vestigate the -utject, with the view If
securing similar benefits to our own peo-
pie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

PENSION LAws.-The Secretary of the
Interior will call the attention of Con-
gress, at their next session, to the advis-
ability of ensotipg general pension law
to take the place of those now on the
statute book, which are conflicting in
their chara cter--u a change in the pension
law applicable to the war of 1912 will also
be recommended. Under one section OF
the law the widows of soldiers of that
war, who married again and subsequent
ly lost their husbands by death, cannot
receive a pension, even where they re-
sumo the name of their first husband.
This privilege is not denied those widows
similarly circumstanced under the PEN
sion laws growing out Of the late war, and
therefore it is proposed to grant the first
named applicants the same benefit as the
latter clsss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

SUDDEN DEATH.-David S. Wood of
Portland, Me, one of the contractors for
building the Portsmouth, Great Falls d
Conway railroad, died suddenly of heart
disease, at Tamworth, N. H., on Thurs
day morning last. Mr.. Wood was for
several years engaged in the management
of slate company at Poultney in this
county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

A. t. STEWARDS NOBLE CHARITY
A. T. Stewart, since 1852, has givep. in
public charity about 100000. In 1923
be sent $4,000 to the distress ed cotton
spinners of Lancashire; soor. after ship
laden with provisions to Ireland; upon
the breaking out of the rebellion he gave
S5O,oOO hr tl&e defence of the Union,
and Sle,OUU to the. furnishing peop of
Southwestern Pr dssia, just before the war
aud afterwards he gave the Germans $780,
0oo worth of provisions. followed by an
o'ner eiit 70 Prussia of 100000 francs,
anu hk's amount TO France. After the
'''e nre at Chicago, as is we'll known, he
Contributed $4,000 for the relief af the
sufferers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
Local Business Notices.

The Windsor County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company is realizing very
gratifying increase in its business. The
company counts among its directors, 90 it
always has, some of the best men 10
Windsor county, and all give their per-
sonal attention to it's welfare. 1t is en-.
titled to the confidence of all seeking in
surance.-H Vermont Standard.
DR.. D. FL. Meacham is agent for the
Windsor Co." Office, Union Block, Rut-
land.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

HYDEvLLE.-The funeral of the
sprightly, intelligent daughter of e. d.
Billings was largely attended on Tuesday
afternoon last. Rev. g. P Sheldon, D. D.,
of Troy, n. Y, and Rev. John Goadby,
d. D., of Poultney, assisted the Rev. a.
L. Crosse, pastor of the Baptist Church, in
the religious services Of the occasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
SIMPLE, DURABLE AND RE-
LIABLE

BOZ important and essential elements en-
bodle. in this celebrated Machine than any 9TH
er in the world Does every variety Of work.
It's mechanism is unexcelled. Certificate Of war
ranty for I've years furnished by the manufac-
turers with each Machine, secured by half mil
lion dollars,
Inducements offered worthy the careful con-
sideration Of capitalists.
Send for circulars and sample sewing.
AGENTS WANTED in unoccupied territory
r. J. BELLAMY & CO., Gent Ag'ts,
522 Washington Street, BOSTON.
septlsdeod&wsmos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
DOLLARS WILL BE

NV forfeited py Or. l.. Dir if failing 20
cure IN less time than any other physician, more
ereetusily and permanently, With iess restraint
from ocupation OF 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 single ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
nercurfai affections eruptions and ail diseases II
the skin, ulcers Of the nose, throat and body
pimples on the face, swelling Of the ieints ns..
yousness, constitutional and other weaknesses in
youth and the more advanced, a. ali zges, Of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE Oh MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
OFFICE OF
FISK s. III A L G H,

BANKERS e FINANCIAL AGENTS
OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

HARVEY FISK.
A. :. HATCH.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-11

Mr.. POTTER, the new editor Of the
Davenport Gazette, speaking of him
self in his salutatory, pays this adj
mirable compliment to this State: :
with the exception OF few months
recently spent in Nebraska, his home
has been in the Empire State, and OF
course he is not familiar with all the
local questions which now interest
the people of Iowa; but he has not
been an Indifferent spectator OF the
gro with of this grandest of all the
younger States. He has noted her
admirable location In the center OF
the continent, and bounded east and
west by two of the mightiest Of riv-
ers. He has traverssd much Of her
princely domain, only to observe the
richness of her soil, and to realize
that she is to be one of the pivotal
States of the Union. He has noted
her wonderful progress In population
now six times greater than twenty
years ago. He has marked the moral
and intellectual tone of her people,
as evinced in her grand system Of
public charities. her churches, her
laws, and her unsurpassed public
schools. And he has watched with
admiration her fidelity to the Union
in war, and her glorious Republican
majorities in time of peace"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-11
Murders and Suicides.

The catalogue of suicides and MUIR
ders occurring in this country at
the present time is truly alarming
We scarcely pick up an exchange pa
per without reading in flaming
headlines the announcement OF some
one "shuffiing off this mortal col" "
by his or her own hands, or the life
of q human being has been taken by
the hands of another. There Is an
important lesson taught to parents
in the statistics of the present day
Idleness, ever the mother of crime,
has been making up her record, and
the problem presented to parents is,
how far can my efforts go to prevent
this condition of things? In word
it may be stated. Give your children
an education and an honorable occu.
patton of some kind, and thus save
your progeny from the fearful future
awaiting them.
The lesson taught in so rude and
shocking o manner, should not be
lost sight off by those who, in the
first instance, have the power to con-
troll and shape the moral natures ol
their children, that one more good
influence may be put within their
reach when arriving at the age Of
responsibility,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-11
Political.

Hon. L. Il. Cooley, of DEBORAH,
declines to be candidate for Senator
in Winnesheik county.
Linn county holds her Republi.
can nominating convention on the
Oath inst. Local issues will probably
make the contest q lively one.
The Parkersburg Times endorses
Greeley for the Presidency in 1872.
Benton county goes in ON pri-
mary election or the I'd of Sept.
The Nashua Post says that Hon.
g. w. Butterfield, Hon. VIM. Tuck
er, Hiram Bailey, and John Green,
are mentioned as candidates for the
Republican nomination for represen-
tative in Chickasaw county.
The Republicans of the Boone
and Story County Senatorial Con.
vention met on Saturday, but dis.
agreed as to which was entitled to
the candidate. Story county then
withdrew, and nominated George M.
Maxwell, of Story, for Senator, and
Boone county nominated A. s.
Holmes, of Boone.
The Republicans of the Repre-
sentative District composed of Ham,
ilton, Wright and Humboldt counties
seem to have agreed to Disagree
Wright and Humboldt counties sent
delegates favorable to s. b. Hewitt of
Wright county, and the Hamilton
county delegates were in favor of L..
Z. Estes of Webster City, Both
sides had eight delegates, and after
balloting 200 times, the delegates
from Wright and Humboldt counties
left the convention, and nominated
Hewitt. The Hamilton county dele
gates remained in session, and NOM
mated Mr.. Estes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-11
A SWindle UpOn So ldiers.

A contemplate swindle has for
some time been going on in the mat
ter of military land warrants, to
guard against which a circular has
Just been issued by the General Land
Office. Persons having filed claims
for werrants would be informed, by
letter or otherwise, by some person
to know what was going
on in the Department, that there was
little chance of their claims being
allowed. The way would thus be
paved for a good bargain, the appli-
cant being persuaded into making an
of the warrant, in adj
vance of its issue, with the date
blank, to be filled up when it should
be issued-the price paid being in
significant on account of the pre-
tended risk. A large number Of sol.
diers have already been swindled in
this manner. Any soldier having
presented claim for q warrant, and
receiving such notification as that
above mentioned, should pay no at
tention whatever to any invitation to
an unknown party, as he may rest
that somebody is endeavor-
ing toswindle him.-Dubuque Times.