davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

A Western paper says that the farm
ers of Jasper county, Missouri, are offer
ing their corn on the stock at ten cents
per bushel. 1t is so abundant that some
think it Will not pay to gather it.
Over 800 acres are devoted to tobacco
in East and South Windsor, Conn.,, this
year greater in extent than all other cul-
tivated crops except grass and the yield
will be greater, per acre, than ever before
produced
As Henry Sargent of waterproof, N. Y,
was driving load of of grain to his barn
recently, he struck one of the horses with
the butt end Of the pitchfork, when the an
imal kicked, hitting the handle of tbs
fork and sending the tines as straigh. as
an arrow through Sargeant's body, kill
ing him instantly.
A new kind of fodder plaat (Gymuoth-
rir latVolia) has lately been introduced
into France from Uruguay, 1t is not un-
like tie Sugar-cane in appearance, grows
eight or nine feet high, and is said to
make excellent fodder either when green
or cured.
We learn from the California Former.
that the Alvarado Sugar Company bid
fair to he successful il the manufacture q
sugar from the beet root having bee, il
operation only few months, they bav,
consumed about 1000 tons of oeet : anf
made half million pounds Of sugf r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

lIIUDLFDIhF OULLEGEJ uue 70, Iob5.
hereby certify that have analy zed for Messrs.
Carr Blanchard, No. l4l Front Street, New
York, the following named liquors Bourbon and
Rye Whistles, Meder, Swan and Holland Gins,
Martelle Brandy and st. CrOix Rum, and found
them all to be pure and unadulterated and free
from inorganic contaminations, and properly ad-
Ininstered, can commend them for medical use
PROF. HENRY Nj. SEELY.
Ang 10 22wlv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
NJ A n III g q y
YOUNG AND RISING GEN
GRAFTON.
IN THE

The vegetative powers OF life are strong, but
in a few years how often the pallid hue, the lack
lustre eye and emaciated form, and the impossi-
bhity of application TO mental effort, show their
baneful influence. 1t soon becomes evident to
the observer that come depressing influence is
checking the development Of the body. Consump-
ton is talked Of, and perhaps the youth is re-
moved from school and sent into the country.
This is one of the worst movements. Removed
from ordinary diversions Of the changing
scenes Of the city, the powers Of the body, too
much enfeebled to give zest to healthful and ru-
raj exercise, thoughts turned inwardJy upon
themselves.
If the patient be female the approach of the
menses is looked for with anxiety, as the first
symptom in which nature is to show her saving
power in difusing the circulation and visiting
the cheek with the bloom of health Alas in
crease of appetite has grown by what it fed en-
The energies of the system are Frustrated, and
the whole economy is deranged. Tha beautiful
and wonderful period in which BODY and mind
undergo so fascinating a change from child to
woman, is looked for in v2iD. The parents heart
bleeds ii anxiety, and fancies the grave but
waiting for its v-4ti1n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
EAR1I FOR SALE.

One Of the very best and pleasantest, with the
best buildings and most wood and timber of any
in town Containing 200 acres of choice land
suitably divided, even surface, convenient and
easily carried on. Well fenced aud spenddly
wa'ered, never failing, running 10 house and
barn. Large Sugar lot ard Orchard of many
young trees, together with small fruit, etc. Nice
Stone House, large Barn, Shed, Horse Barn
Carriage House, New Hen House, etc, all IL
good repair. 1t is situated on good road, sum
mer or winter, within two miles of TIVE villages
near a saw and cider m lis. There is wood and
timber enough on the place 70 pay for the same
long pay day given If desired. Also % Head
Of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, etc, the whole OF a
part at a bargain. For particu'a airs write or come
to me
JOHN L. BUCKMASTER.
Ludlow, Ft, Oct I, 1871. 4:wtf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

CorTAoE CHEEsE.-T .se half sour
milk, when well thicker al 1 hefo re" # has
been stirred, and ha'' buttermiIk, at least EAST
~ ';enty-i9ur hours old set the dishes con-
tanning the milk and buttermilk, separate
ly, over ket" - of hot water till the whey
begins to r. .se to the top Do not let it
get too lot, or the cheese will be hard and
taste4ess. When the whey has risen, pour
both into a straining cloth or bag tie at
the top, and hang it up to drain. If pre-
pared fer draining in the morning, by the
middle of the afternoon it will be sufi-
ciently free from whey. Then turn it out
of the strainer and crumble all up fine ;
throw in a little salt and black pepper,
rub in a tablespoonful of butter, and
moisten with milk, till soft enough to
make into small pats or rolls, for tea. If
YOU have cream to wet it up with, use no
butter. If you like it quite soft, add
more milk or cream, and put the cheese
into deep dish without attempting to
make into balls.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

OAT CHAFF FOR FEED -. year or
two ago, we were by accident, led to feed
some oat chaf to few head of milking
cows, and were agreeably surprised to find
that they suddenly came up considerably
in their milk. The chaff was discontin-
ued for day or two, when the COWS fell
off to their former quantity but on feed
ing the chaff again, the flow again in
creased. Since then the value of oat chaft
as milk producers has been satisfactory
ly proved by US. This would then make
it advisable that when oats are thrashed
the chaff should be saved for food. 1t
may be fed in the place of cut chat, with
the usual wetting, sailing, and mixing of
the regular allowance of meal. In years
when hay is as scarce as in the present,
not only the chaf may be fed, but the cat
straw should be carefully saved for fodder.
1t is quite as nutritious as timothy that
has gone to seed.-Hearth and Home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
THE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE

AND THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLF AND OVER
SCANNING SEWING MACHINE CollBINFD,
worthy the attention Of all in want Of =
MACHTNE the CosrBrNtT1oy NAcnlxE has 10
rival 1t Is the cheapest pa Will ~ the h-st.
since it !s really TWO MACHINES con bined in
one, by a simple mechanical arrangement never
before accomplished, making either thu Lock
Stitch or Button-Hole Stitch. ~ occasion may
require. Overseaming, EmbrOi eTiDg on the
Edge, and working beautiful Bnt'o Holes end
Eyelet Holes. II Is simple in con-lTuc,iru, an6
comparatively noiseess
All that is said of the superior qualities of the
COMBINATION MACHINE may be said Of the
PLAIN AMERICAN, except that the latter
does not Overseam or make buttOn-holes In all
other espects the principal of construction Is the
same. This is g BEAUTIFUL FAMILY MA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

We would call the attention of Selectrnen. Town
Agents, and the Medical Faculty of the State OF
Vermont, to our well selected stock Of imported
Wines and Liquors. and choice Bourbon Whiskies
which offer on reasonable terms We would
respectfully solicit a share of public patronage
and will guarantee all liquors purchased of us Ia
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

During the surerinterdence of DIR. Wilson at
the Bloorningdal+ Asylum, this sad result occur
red to two patients. Reason had for time LEFT
them, and both died of EPILEPSY. They were OF
both sexes and about twenty years Of age.
Who can lay that these excuses are not fire.
quently followed by those direfu diseases, lrsan-
ity and Consumption? The records OF the In
sane Asyluma, and the melancholy deaths by
Consumption, bear ample witness TO the truth Of
these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most
melancholy exhibition appears. The "ountenance
is actually sodden and quite destitute; neither
m'rth grief ever visits it, Should sound OF
the voice occur it is rarely ant culate.
''W it'll woful measures wan desplir
Low sullen sounds th cir grief beguiled."
While we regret the existence of the above
diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer
an invaluable gift of chemistry for the removal
of the consequences.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
a PPRENTICES WANTED IN A

A PPRENTICES WANTED IN A
IN MACHINE SHOP-YouDg men, of six
teen years of age and upwards, and of good cha
racteT. who are desireus of learning thoroughly
the Machine business, and of bee mIrg skilled in
the working of Metals, will find a good opparCu-
nity for so doing at the WITHIN MACHINE
WORKS, WhitiusvIlle, Worcester County, Mass.
Parents are assured that the location is favorable
to the health and good morals of their IONS, and
to their attainment of thorough mechanical skill.
Full particulars given application by letter to
G, e. TAFT, Supt.,
40:W4W Whitingyllle, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

CURRANT WORMs.-1 have three rem
edies which | can conscientiously RECON-
mend to the club, if faithfully applied,
viz , crush them, burn them, or "poke''
them. have tried all Of them, and know
they will clear the bushes. By "poke" l
mean white hellebore. You can buy it at the
druggists, and little sifted on the bushes
when the dew is on, kills them. This
season everybody has been more or less
troubled with carbo!ic, carbolate or car
bo-something on the brain, and so pur-
chased some and sifted on my bushes.
Result-the worms liked it, or at least
did not object to it when it had been
mixed with currant leaves. Perhaps if
fed on the carbolate clear, it might kill
them, but not otherwise. T. B.
Addison Co., Sept. 2871.
LARGE AND SMALL FARMs.-The ad-
vantage of the smaller farms are:
l. They bring neighbors near together,
provide good roads, lead to good schools,
and to churches.
2. The owner or his sons closely super
wise everything, and all may be kept neat
and done in perfect manner, and there
is less eye service Of hired men.
3. Less time is spent in going over
large surface, and in going to and from
work.
H. Less labor IS required in drawing
manure to, and crops from distant fields.
The advantage of large farms are;
l. a more complete supply of farm
implements and labor saving machinery
may be employed, the larger capital and
larger use warranting the outlay.
2. There may be more complete di-
vision Of labor, and men skilled in each
kind Of work kept at what they can best
do.
3. Large and snowy houses and grounds
may be had.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
PURE AND UNADULTERATED.
MrDDLEBURY COLLEGE, June 26. 1856

All orders received will be promptly attended to.
CARR & BLANCHARD,
No l4l Front Street, II. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

THESE SYMPTOMS, IF ALLOWED TO GO
on WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVA8lA-
BLY, REMOvEs-sOON FOLLOW LOSS OF
POWER, FATU,TY AND EPILEPTtC FITS,
IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY
EXPIRE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
M A RRIAGE GUIDE
EVERY ONE rs OWN DC ,CTOp

A private instruE,hsr Tor MARI ed persons or
those about to be s.arried, both aIe and female,
in ever thing concerning the PHI sology and re-
latiEns of t4F sexual system, and the production
and PIE ssntioQ of offspring, incudip Q all the new
diss4Y cries never before given H. e English Ian
6paGe, by VIM. Young, NJ. D. rlis is really a
valuable and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain language for tie general reader and is illus
tTated with numerous engr" wings. All young
married people, or those cor tenplating marriage
and having the east 1mPe diment to married life
should read this book. t discloses secrets that
every one should De acc PAINTED with still 1t is
DOCK that must De ioc Aed up and not lie about the
mousse IL Will DC Sc 1t TO any address on receipt
OF oO cents Aodr IS d.. VIM. YOUNG, No.
40 spruce otree' Above Fourth, Philadelphia.
42:w6mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
Agricultural Items.

SURFACE MANuRING.-Eow that the
harvest is gathered and housed, the next
subject in order is that of manure-how
10 make the most of the sources of supply
at hand, and how to to dispose of the
manure when procured. The supply OF
homemade manure will never become
adequate to our needs, and 1t is onl y by
means of the greatest carefulness and dill
gence that sufficient can be gathered to
gether to keep life in our soil. Feed
your soil when it is hungry" says an old
proverb, in which case the proverb is not
{" concentrated wisdom at all, nor indeed
wisdom of any kind. Soil should never
be allowed to become hungry. Before
this can occur damage is being done, to
repair which will need some manure to be
expended, leaving less for present needs
With all our economy we shall never have
manure sufficient to supply our wants. 1t
should therefore be a matter Of study how
to apply what we have or can procure,
that it may do most good. By spreading
on the surface we get not only the strength
and fertility Of the manure, but whatever
benefit occurs from protecting or mulchlng
the soil. Bare straw undecomposed has
been found to exert good influence by
the mere covering it has afforded, and
heavy crops which afford dense shade, as
peas, clover, or buckwheat, are reckoned
to benefit this soil simply from this shad-
ing. Then the spreading Of manure on
the surface to remain there during the
time the land is lying idle between crops
will have this effect, which will be addi-
tional to the direct manurlal benefits aC-
curing. Gardeners follow this system,
and farmers could not follow better lead
than that of the Fgardners. The more
nearly the condition Of the farm approach
es that of the garden, the nearer approach
will be made in size and value of the
crops, and in nothing can we learn more
than in their system of manuring.
FARMERS DO NOT BE DISCOURAGED
If farmers are not making as much mon
ey as they have right to expect and,
as rule, such is the case-it may be
well to recollect that we all anticipated
"hard times" after the war. We have
certainly suffered far less than we feared.
Let US be thankful, and take heart for
the future. The farmers are the main
Nstay of the nation. If farmers suffer, all
GLASSES must suffer also. We must farm
better. We must aim to make our land
cleaner every year. Weeds are the most
oppressive tax we have. We cannot get
rid ofthem at once. Keep fighting, amp
especially should it be recollected that we
must make thorough work 60 as far as we
60. If not entirely dead they will grow
up again, and we lose what we have per-
formed. "Killing weeds enriches the soil"
This is the key note to good farming.
The most of our soil abound in patent
plant food. Stirring the soil and expo
sing it to the atmosphere favors decompo-
sition, and renders the plant food ayaila-
be--in other woods, it makes the land
rich. The fall of the year is the best time
to do much of this work. And the earli-
err we can get at it the better,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
40;v3w

II YOU VALUE YOUR EYEsIGHT USE
these perfect lenses. Ground from Minute Crys-
tai Pebbles melted together, and derive their
name "DiamoBd" on account OF their hardness
and brilliancy. They will last many years with
out change and are warranted superior to all
others, manufactured by J. L SPENCER & CO.,
n Y. Caution. Unless stamped with cur trade
80 mark.
BAILEY & PARKER, jewelers. and Opticians
are Sole Agents for Rutland, Vt. From whom
they can only be obtained. No pedlers employed.
3l:Wlyr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

CHARLES MASON.

"Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with wLoa-I have hal
official intercourse"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
WnYITnAVEL BY THE ERIE.

1st. Because it daily runs -Four First Class
Express Trains through, without change. to New
York from Cincinnati Cleveland, Dnnkirk.
Suspension Bridge. NiagarS Fails, Buffalo ami
Rochester in direct connection with all western
lines thus a1ording choice of fye different
routes
81. because its passenger coaches, being of the
broad gauge pattern, and Ov Il foot wider than
those in use on competing liner, afford the most
cOmmOdious and pleasant means of transit to
and from the seabOard.
Sd. Because its Drawing Room and S'eepinr
Coaches are provided with all the luXuries and
conveniences of first class dwelling. and in
splendor of outfit rival the fIbled glorios oi Bel
shazzar's palace.
4th, Because it is The Short Line from the
principal Western Cities, via Niagara Falls to
New York and carries the traveller through
scenery unsurpassed in variety or EIandure by
any on the American Continent, giving him. en-
route, 4 magnificent view of the Grandest Nat
ural wonder ofthe world.
9TH. because its hotels and eating SALOONS,
established at regular intervals along the line.
are :he most spacious and the best cc nducted in
the world.
9th. Because you couldn't persuade me TO go
| by any other line.
9TH. Because all You have to do is to ask for
| tickets ''via Broad Gauge Erie Railway and
you're always sure to lind them for sale at ut
principal ticket Offices and at tile lowest curr II
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31

AFTER protracted Illness. CAPT. An
THoNY BowsHER departed this life on
Friday, the 25th inst. at Z O'Clock, p. Nj
Captain Bowsher stood high in the es-
TEEN of all our people. A young. man
of good traits OF character, honest in all
his dealings and faithful soldier during
the late war, his premature death caus-
ed general sorrow ill this community
He was buried on last Sabbath with Ma
sonic honors, the attendance CT the Ge +
man Band and large concourse oi
friends and citizens. His disease was
Consumption and his age about "a. Flu
neral services at the Methodist Church.
by Rev. J. L. Bates.
The Masonic Resolutions of respect to
his memory, will be found in another
column.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
HILL. nr WARPnLE LODGE.

No. 176, z. d A. NJ, Aug. 27, 1871.
WHEREAS. The Grand Master of the
Universe has been pleas ed to remove
from among us, by death, our @worshy
Brother, ANTHONY Bows'HER, who, dur
ing life, was a faithful and laborious
workman in the Lodge Mellow, Therefore
Resolced, That we recognize the hand
of God in this affiictioIi, and while we
will miss him in our alls to labor and
refreshment, we reioit &c that his faithful
ness to duty on Earth is now being re-
warded in the CELESTE Il lodge above.
Resoloed, That we will in the future,
cherish his memory above, though de-
parted who was al ways faithful and
loving brother and an upright and hon
est citizen.
Resolred, That we tender to the family
of the deceased, our heartfelt sympa-
thies in this their sad bereavement. and
as partners in their sorrow, we feel with
them the pain of parting from him
whom we loved OIL earth I; but also real
ize with them that what is our loss is
his gain.
Resolued, That we wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
By order of the lodge.
J. T. RIESER-
G.. w. KEENAN,. Com.
D. 3. CRESSINGER, )
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
BRUNNER's CONTIsJ BUTTONS
Ohio Knocks skle BO tom out of
the CODDerilead Kingdom,

The election on Tuesday was but a
triumphant march of the Union Par
ty to victory. The day was beauti-
full and the defeat of the Copperheads
was most grand and imposing
Pennsylvania, the Keystone State,
upon which the arch of the republic
rests, true to the cause of the Union,
rolled up majority for the cause CT
humanity and registered her vote in
favor Of the war and for the Gov
ernment,
Indiana, sustained by an over
whelming majority, the course pur-
sued by that true patriot, Gov. Nor
ton, and reelected him to some re-
sponsible position, by clear and in
disputed majority of 10000. The
Hoosiers have knocked the life out
of the Sons of Liberty. and sent the
disloyal "purps'' of JEFF Davis, howl
ing to their holes.
Ohio-noblc, glorious and patriotic
Ohio, has registered her vote in IA
vor of the Constitution and the Union
She has thundered forth her voice in
favor of whipping Traitors, and she
will, in November next, roll nt such
an increased majority in favor of OH
ABE, as will bury forever the fag ends
of creation clept-Copperheads.
L. Il. Brunner an tie Pioneer o
Oct. 14th. 1864.
THANKS Hon. Jonathan Maffett
who holds his seat in the House by
the certificate Of His Honor, Chic
Justice Curt Berry, Jr., and not BY
the voice Of the people, will accep
our tt anks for public documents
L. a. Brssnner an the Pioneer ofSep1
9th 1864.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
THE oRNITHoLoGICAL MUSEUM

THE ORNITHOLOGICAL MUSEUM
birds
great
Birds of Plumage.
The we'll Zoologt
ture n History a exhibition.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
aLet Us Have a Menagerie.'

On Monday, Sept. 11th, our town is
to be favored with a really first-class
Menagerie. Without doubt Adam Fore
paugh's zoologica, and Equestrian Ag-
gregation is an immense affair Exhib-
iting beneath two tents, with the NIenag-
erie completely seperatd from the Cir
Gus possessing working force of $50
men and horses, and wild animals from
all parts of the world, together with q
large and talented Circus Company,
whose performances are held in another
tent. we are of opinion that all who at
tend this really meritorious establishing
will receive the worth of their money.
Read what the Washington Republican
writes about it:
FosEPoUGHs GREAT MENAGERIE.-
Forepough's Immense Menagerie and
Circus organization arrived yesterday
morning and made one of the most I'M
posing professions of the kind ever wit
messed upon our streets. Prof. Tony
Frank military band, seated in gor-
geous golden chariot. drawn by sixteen
cream -colored and spotted horses headed
the cayalcade and eniiyened the splen-
did street pageant with their choicest
music. Then came the elephants, mag
nificently decked. and camels and ponies
gayly piumed and caparisoned. follow by
the LARGEST. finest and costlies array O.
amin al eanes and exhibition the
world can nToduce. all drawn bv one
hnn,lred horses. every one which was :
perfect model of elegance and beauty
Sixth street lot and aitbouab If com
meneed rainina at about eleven o'clock
| vet the attendance was large. Coco
ii;ttIe hovs teased their nanas to take then
and oood nsnas tool tbairlitt hoysa
| oirls without ASKING 60 that q Soodl,
| ee,,rrant ot fam;I1 nsrt;ec Straannad sion;
toward tha a{ aXb;{b;ptio,, pi., 20, %ronnJs
',l Tollowine vim hoU the crowd we entered tb
/ Mammonth Menaoerie tent. There wa
| tho cocrod b,,1I 1,.;+b bis ,n,~e+oro,,c brmT
his dio nit,eI a5d serene hsaring and hi
dal;ca7aln tinfed tod bide Tnera n,,, wera ienr
ordS y aieaanti,- oti,v snnttad nt ond n"nther
iitI1a n,era ,,-;,d 5p nd 90 "u n,neh n,ora in
terest;n@ Tho,a ,ei,u Us 81 po1n- haor o VIII
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
Warning to Farmers.

We manufacture Moving and Reap
ing Machine that cannot be surpassed in
point of merits and cheapness of price.
We. therefore, ask farmers, who intend
purchasing such n machine. to give us a
call. see our machine. ascertain our terms
and prices before purchasing of any OF
the numerous Agents, representing other
and iYferior machines. ..G,s,,..
sysHVENSON & SEARS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31

WHO CAN BEAT ET?-Charles 'Tilton,
whose farm is located about five miles
north of town, raised. this year, of nino-
teen acres, six hundrt d and fifteen bushe
els of wheat, averagin g over thirty-two
bushels per acre.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
Carey. 10. Aug. II. ISL

EDITOR RErUBLIcA N :---Allow me to
suggest, as an Indel ,endent Candidate.
for County COMMISSIONER, the name OF
Med. M. Carey, of Cr awford township.
Mr. Carey is so we'll qualified for the po-
stion that if elected, would serve the lu-
terests of the people: in an eminent de-
TAX PAYER.