davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20

- We are informed thss Dr. Eyv.ssyAs. Mon
MAN, 60 fayaFabiy known to the Ashtabula
public. has located in Springfield, Ohio. 1t
viii be remembered that Dr. Vaa Norman left
nslast Gall. mainly foE HE purpose Of renew
ing his wife, whose health Is very delicate,
from the shFeaispiug effects OF our chalgesble
weather ard lake winds; she going to Indiana
and he u Clsyelana, ghereihe has been until
recentlygiR partnership with 3rsS.,P, VII
isoS. giving speelal atte4qoa TO diseases Of the
eye apd ear, All can testify to the Doctors
Integrity and gentlcpaaIy bearing, while nu-
merous friends gap attest his more than ordi-
nary skill Ia the treaiment of both scute and
chronic disaasesl 40 sesIsg 49,
We would express kindly wish for the
health Of his accomplished companion, and
hespeak for himself warm friends and an en-
sfabie reputation IN Lis new field OF practice
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20

Mr.. p. II. GILKEY, hes returned from New
York after the purchase of . large and Yaned
stock Of seasonable goods. sent in his pro,
nunciaMento 70 his customers. but at so late
an hour as to preclude It's being got into type
this week. We are, however, warranted in
saying that his new stock will be opened from
day to day as II arrives and d,spla, el for
the examination Of both ladies and gentlemen,
who may be assured that for attracAyeness and
real excellsRse IL Is not TO be surpassed by
any OF his eoaapetitofs in trade. Those who
are yet 10 make iheE sci. cion of spring goods
will'hndis for their advantage to hlaite them,
selves acquainted with the goods and their
prices
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20

GREAT MEDICAL BOOK Of useful
" knowledge 20 an Sent free for two siaaps Al
dress Dr. BOssPAnTK CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-20

ADJUSTABLE GRAPEVINE TRELLIS,
Tine and cheapest frrllis ever made: easily
structed and regulated. For ciealars giving full in
structiOn and for seeming territorial rights rtrS
easy terms addr.ss. With stamp. =, G. NEOm A Ms.
walwortb. wayne Co., N.x.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-15
DRY GOODS.

TNM. n. BERKLEY,
w No. "a King street,
Is receiving large addition to his stock of
FALL GOODS,
which have been bought on the most advanta-
geous terms, and will be sold accordingly.
Black, Blue and Brown Cloths.
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres.
Sattinets and Fulled Cloths.
White and Colored Flannels.
Bed Blankets, very cheap-with many other
desirable goods. oct II
r AIDES AND GENTS MERlNO VESTS.
J. NJ. STEWART
Has Just opened lot of the various sizes of La
dies Merino Vests, high neck and long sleeves;
also Gents, of the small and some of the largest
sizes also Gents Silk Vests, desirable article.
oct 4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-15

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis;
covered the most Certain, Speedy, fIeasant anu
Effectual Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-15
WHEELER IL WILSON
SEWING MACHINES

Awarded the Highest Premium over Eighty
two Councillors, Paris Exposition, 1867.
Also at American Institute, n. T.; Mechanics
Institute BALTIC; Mechanics Association,
Boston; Mechanics Association, Cncin-
nsti Franklin Institute, Phila.; Me-
chanical Association, st. Louis;
Kentucky Institute, Louis
vile; Mechanics lnstlt.,
San Francesca; Met
Mccs. Institute,
Washington,
d. G.
At the State Fairs of Maine, New York. Fir-
ginia. Ohio. Tennessee, Vermont, New Jer-
sey, Mississippi, Indiana, Illinois, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania, Missouri,
Iowa. Kentucky, Michigan,
Wisconsin, California, and
at hundreds of coun-
ty fairs.
Paris Liverpool
Paris. London, Linz.
Manchester. Warwick. kornigsburg.
Ashton. Cornwall. Liverpool.
Manchester.
Lancashire.
lS64-Dantzic, Agram, krems lob5I,.Dubl1n,
Stettin, Cologne, Wismar, Dunedin.
This Machine makes the LOCk-STlICH, and
no human testimony could be clearer or more
unequvocal and emphatic than that which ac-
cords the superiority OF EACELLENCEt to TINS
Machine over all others for family use and gen.
eral manufacturing purposes.
The Qualities which recommend the Wheeler
s. Wilson Machine are: =,
l. Beauty and excellence of stitch alike on
both sides of the fabric sewed.
g. Strength, frmness and durability of scam,
that will not rave
g. Economy of thread.
a. It's attachments and wide range OF appllca-
ton TO purposes and material.
s. Compactness and elegance of model and
finish.
g. Simplicity and thoroughness of construc-
ton.
7. Speed, ease of operation and management,
and auietne.s of movement.
Sold on easy monthly payments, or ut 4 a re,
duced price for cash, at GREENS NOIlON
HOUSE, T6 King street, Alexandria
oct 1-tf WIN. e. DANIEL Agent.
WIN. E. WOOD S CO.,
Proprietors of
COLDS AUTOMATIC LOW STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATER, and
LAWSON'S SCELEBRATED HOT AIRF UR-
MACE.
Inventors and Patentees of the
PARLOR, SUN AND LIGHTNING FlkE
PLACE HEATERS AND PARIS
RANGES.
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, CRATES,
taken with PLUMBING g and all kinds OF Steam
and Water Piping, repairs for Steam Heaters,
Furnaces, Ranges Stoves, etc
sen 5-2m Baltimore, Maryland.
NOW is THE TINE to save 25 per ct. by
~ purchasing your stoves at the old prices, rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-15

CAUGHT BY A Boa CONSTRUCTOR. After
breakfast we started for the lagoon. We had
set our hearts ou seeing Manatls-' sea COWS
which are still not uncommon on the coast OF
Trinidad, though they have been extermnated
through the rest of the West Indies since the
doys of Perc Is.bat The good missionary
speaks of them III his delightful Journal as al
ready rare in tn" year 1895; and now, as tar
as | am aware, none are to be found north OF
Trinidad and the Spanish Main, save few
round Cuba ANA Japan. We were ANXIOUS,
too, to see, il not get a boa constructor OF one
kind or other, lur there are too kinds 10 the
island, which may be seen alive IN the Aoologl-
cal Gardens III the same cage.
The true boa which is here called MahaJue
is striped as we'll as spotted with two patterns
one over the other The Huillia, anaconda, or
water boa bears only few round spots. Both
are fond Of the water, the Huillla living almost
entirely in it both grow to very large, slze
ard both are daugcrous--es especially to children
and small animals. That there we're Hullllas
about the place, possibly within fifty yards OF
the house, there was no doubt. One OF our
rarty had seen with his own eyes one twenty
seven feet long killed. with whole kid INSIDE
OF it, only few miles of. :
The brown policeman, crossing an arm OF
Guapapo only month or two before, nau Deen
frightened by meeting one III lHc Aoio' "uio
his excited imagination magnifed SO much that
its head was on one bank while its tail was on
the other-measuremen which must | THINK
be divided at least by three. But in the very
snot where we stood, some four years SINCE; !c
hannencd what mig ght have been painful
tragedy. For young ladies, whose names we're re
mentioned to ue, preferred, not wisely PAIN
in the still lagoon to one 10 the surf outside
and as they disported themselves one OF them
felt herself seized from behind. tancylng tha5 15
one Of her sisters was playing tricks, she calleo
out to her 10 let her alone; and, looking up
saw. to her astonishment, her three sisters SIT,
tiry on the bank and herself alone, She iookeo
back and shrieked for help, and only Just 10
time, for the Huilia had her. The othcr tnlee
rirls to their honor, dashed to her assistance
The brute had got hold not Of her little ooHy'
Lu, Of her bathing dress, and held on stuPld,y: oily:
The girls pulled; the bathing dress whleG G,;s Tis
luckily of thin cotton, was torn OFT; ths hul,la Una
sid back again with it in his mouth INTO , Inc .he
dark labyrn,h of the mangrove roots, anu ine h;s
rir was saved Two minutes delay ana MS n,
coils would have been round her, ana al al "ouiu
Lav, been ver.-Kmgsly's Vest M'l'es'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-15
CHlRT NOTICE.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTUR RES

Give employment to those at your own doors,
instead of sending the work away from your
city, besides paying more for the same article.
We will furnish n better Shirt cut and made in
Alexandria, for the same money that they can
be ordered from abroad, and as we guarantee
satisfaction in every instance, you run no risk
We keep constantly on hand all numbers of
SHIRTS, made at our work rooms. We have also
HI numbers Of Cuffs and Collars. Call and leave
your measure, and have set of our SPRING
YOKE SHIRTS.
oct3 WITMER s. SLAYMAkER.
NEW STOCK NOW COMING In AT No.
~ 62 KING STREET.
ROBERT l.. WOOD is receiving large stock
of DRY GOODS. Purchasers generally would
consult their interests by examining his stock.
SOP %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-15

WARNS AND WOOL-Reccived this day
i another supply of Germantown Woods and
Yarns. Owing toa great scarcity of and de-
mand for Wool, Yarns are increasing in price
every day. Buy your supplies before further
advance. &. =. BERk1,
oct II King street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

An old Vcmonter from St. Paul,
Minnesota, in emitting for THE Herald
writes as follows:
''Grant is good for $4,000 majority in
the Qccn State of the West, (NIinnesO-
tai and an old native Ncrm0nter con-
graduates THE HERALD and Vermont
that in the result of your last State cleo
ton you have nObly sustained the cred
it OF the land of his nativity, and
shown to the world that Vermont is
truly the star that never changes its
course, but follows steadily on in that
marked out by God and man, for the
benefit of all mankind, nObly standing
firm for the old Republican party. that
has stood the fircry ordeal, for the last
fifteen years. Of rebel Democrats North
and South, that have tried to destroy
this glorious Union Of ours, which to-
day, under Grant. is a prosperous and
happy people. They say now, in their
canvass. all these old issues are passed
away. don't say anything about them.
/ the only platform we have is anything
/ to beat Grant tell you the old issues
are not dead. They are still alive. All
/ the South want to-day is to get Greeley
: Illlt Iltl' ItNI(ltIllIdl NllttiI IlSil liiN
! know that the Tammany Ring will con-
| troll him. Immediately under their man
agemCnt, the South will come out, show
their coors, bully and disfranchise every
! Republican in the Southern States, get
control of the offices, and build up an
other war party, and in less than ten
years we will have to fight the rebellion
over again. under a new name OF State
rights. but it will be the same old story
Of slavery. that those blOOd-thirsty rob-
els of the South. with disappointed spoil
hunter Democrats, and sOre-head Repub-
Leans of the North have still to assist
them as they did in the last rebellion
all for What-to destroy the best govern
mcnt Ged ever gavetO man on this earth.
But [ do not anticipate that they will
succeed. There is still too much sense
in the American people. If every voter,
before he casts his vote on the fifth OF
November next, will say to himself,
what am to gain by a change Of this
administration Is not the country
prosperous ? When before in my life
time have | seen the country in as good
Il condition as it now is; every one pros
Dering; every one that has a mind to
save their earnings, are in a condition to
have a home of their own, there is
great demand for labor, the credit Of the
government is on a firm basis at home
and abroad, the publicdebt and taxation
both reduced at the same time, then,
after they consider these facts, l hope
they will come to the same conclusion |
have. No old granny Greeley for me.
He may be a good editor, but there is
no reason in the world why he should
be president. He has changed his base
so often that he has no stability, and is
not a fit person to occupy the presiden--
tial chair. Proof what he thought OF
Grant one year ago; then he did not eX-
pect to be nominated president. Now
what a change has come over him.
Yours, j. w. F.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
THE RUTLAND HERALD
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1872
Political Traitors

,,,ot COW that we believe fully
in the old Virginian doctrine OF ihs'ruC-
tionc This doctrine, carried to Its 1uii-
-. ,a', ovtont il will be remembered, rem
dered It obligatory upon a Senator IN
Concross, either to obey the instructions
of the legislature OF his State or resign
Rnt there is doctrine, nearly akin TO
this. and. perhaps, suggested by it,which
commends itself to the moral sense OF
the people. The people naturally aDhor
traitors. There has been this natural
instinct implanted in us that we could
not rid ourselves of it, if we would, .and
would not if we could. The political
nosition of John Tyler and Andrew
Johnson. disowned by all parties and all
classes, is the outgrowth Of this feeling
They used the power bestowed upon
them by a political party, in efforts TO
;niure and destroy that party. They be-
traycd the party which elected them,
without gaining the confluence OF the
onnosition. There might have been an
improbricty, from theirpeculimpositlon'
in their resignation, but there would be
no such improperly in the case OF n
Senator or member Of Congress. How
10 If with Reuben E, Fenton, Lyman
Trnmbul. and Carl Schurz They were
elected to the United States Senate as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19


ELECTION RETURNs.-We are indebted
10 the FIf0 TFG|S TOT our complete re-
poIj' nGIt are SDl!c 1LscIgi 7'icIeS DE-
nn6Iisb Accordinr to the latter ionr-
nal, Rutland comty's majority should
be 2A94 instead of 25l5, as in the free
!, ItIS. I,'llei nae puC Go1 4oteS Ill
~ ,, ~ Wo,t - T, i',,, ., Lna
ACCORDING fo fine Urp,rD which saws
that 25.247 is nearer correct than the
25,7 Of the Free Press. The official
canvass can alone QeteFLiliile "I'ich II
-. e. s'''' ~, g I, ','''''''' ,.,.
t4S ''''. '', -i,.',..', 'a,' '.,,' Soy
Sll's ,lt> tI w I,'N' I, ID ,l t :.
80 ',''., l.,, -
w ,l'l'','' ,-,,... ',..,t 3,
W, mn ..,i,
-','l 10, '''> va WINS ,,'IJ ~ Ir
''7N ,i'0 C ','I, '''.'' '''''' Wv
''1' \lJ II l''o',.,I,('' " ~,
~ y co., f u r ' w '0D ,t rl' w.,
O'I q - 'U'' i"' i'',,''''' o"''lcS' AZ
>'''7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

HowEs Circus, MENAGERIE, CO.-NO
class of amusements is more popular
than a circus and menagerie. They
please alike the wise and simple, the
rich, the poor, the refined and the mil
lion. There is charm about the ring
which is Irresistible The aroma of the
sawdust is as grateful to the popular sense
as ''the perfumes from Araby the blest.
We presume that the announcement that
Hoye's celebrated London Circus and
Sanrer's no less celebrated British Men
arerie and collection Of trained wild
beasts is to be in Rutland, on Friday,
September 9th, will be good news 10
most of our readers, This establish
ment takes a foremost rank among ex-
hibitions of its class, as well for the gen.
eral excellence which marks all its de-
partments, as for the unusual brilllancy
and extent of its gratultious street dis
nlay. which is said to excel any similar
/. atternt heretofore made. The multi
colored posters. pictorial sheets and
mammoth show bills which cover every
dead wall in town, and the fine iithor
graphs which obtrude themselves on our
notice from the show windows, as Wen
os the attractive advertisement in an
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

.-------,,-- l-,,-I-r,-,rT01- -
N''D,F''' MD ',''','I'.' y -, . ,,,,,,,
N'\'' 'ur 'o''"''H ,n'" , ,,',.o' n,.,,,l.I,
'on Il. 'I.'So"-7' n II. ''' I,,,,. ~ +ho
cans Na'''S "o", ',l',, ""'I ,,,,.r,,,,,t
satisfaction '' I'''' ~ J,',' =, t,,~
'n' ''o".I' All ~ ~, " ~, ''I l ~, tr,a,.
lo""''S ''u'""'S' L" "''', II VI. 7',.' ,1,.
ing ana "'''on w ''r I','n "ro,' '''.1'
save" l'' ''''''' III inc I'''' VI ~ , r'',,
@n" VINO now p''Lo'e e =" '''. a,, -, r;a.l,i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

NARROW ESCAPE. - AS a carriage
drawn by pair of horses and contain
ing five ladies and children was passing
the West street railroad crossing at dusk,
on Saturday evening, the horses were
startled by the approach of locomotive,
and came in contact with a post Or tree
near the burying-g ground and the con-
cussion was so violent as to throw the
whole party to the ground and cause
considerable damage to the vehicle. Two
of the ladies were somewhat bruised, the
most serious wounds being upon their
faces third escaped with a slight
scratch and q torn dress, while the other
two found themselves entirely Qnharmed
by their fall The horses were soon
checked, and although exciting @rumors
were rife during the evening and all day
on Sunday, we are happy to say that no
very serious consequences are appre-
hended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
Mediral.
ND ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL.
~ No Beaver Street. Albany. n Y
DIR. TELLER continues 10 be confiden-
TALLY and successfully consulted on all
forms of private diseases at his old estab-
lished Hospital, No ., Beaver ST.. Albany,
n. \. Twenty years devoted 10 this one
particular branch of practice, enables him
to perform cures such as no other physi-
clan can and his facilities are such, being
in correspondence with the most celebra-
ted physicians of the Old World of obtain
ing the safest as well as the latest remedies
for these diseases, offer Inducements TO the
unfortunate of a quick and rapid cure to
be obtained at no other place in America.
In syphilia, gonorrhea. gleet, strictured
enlargement OF the testicles and spefmatic
cord, DuDe, liberated throat. sore throat,
tender shin bones. cutaneOus cruptions,
biles, ulcers, and all other impurities of the
system, are perfectly under the control OF
the Doctors medicines. and have been
tested in more than 10000 eases annually
with immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits,
who have impaired their health and des-
troyed the vigOr of their minds, thus de-
prlYing themselves of the pleasure of mar
ried life, are notified that in consulting DIR.
j. Teller, they will find friend to console
ana physician who has cured thousands
in almost every part OF the United States
who applied to DIR. Il. broken down In
health, now rejoice in all that makes life
desirable and man happy. The reader is of
course aware that the delicacy of the sub
Jecs will prevent more minute dcscrip-
ton of this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORk.-A book
for everybody. Startling disclosures. Dr.
Tellers great work for the married and
those contemplating marriage-2G0 pages
full OF plates-price % cents. Sent to all
parts, under seal, by mail, postpaid. The
single, married, and married happy 4
lecture on love, or how to choose 81 partner
a complete work on midwifery. 1t CON
tains hundreds of secrets never before
published. Warranted to be worth three
times the amount asked for il. Twenty
five cents ia postage stamps enclosed, will
secure copy by return mail. DR.. Teller
has devoted all his time to the cure OF
those diseases of which his book treats
HB- Office hours from AN. to Pm. and
On Sunday from , to Phi.
\. B.-Persons at a distance can be cured
at home, by addressing aletterto J. Teller,
enclosing remittance. Medicines secure
ly packed from observation, sent to any
part of the world. All cases warranted.
No charge for advice. No students or boys
employed. Notice this-address all letters
to J. TELLER. NJ. D.
No. 5, Beaver St., Albany, n. Y.
may17d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
Another letter from Minnesota
ROCHESTER, Mimi, 1872.
IL 111-,r.rrr Esn

ROCHESTER,, MIMI, 49,.
4. II. FUTILE, ESQ:
Publisher Rutland Herald,
RutL0nd, Vermont -
DEER Sir Herewith [ hand you sub
scription Psice of your paper, and trust
my negligence Ia not renting earlier
will cause no delay TO THE HERALD
making its usual western trip.
Although not feeling myself capable
of contributing to so worthy a paper,
yet as a constant reader / can hardly
close without saying a word i'll favor OF
THE HERALD.
! assure you it comes to us as well
come messenger, not always bearing
glad tidings, as too frequently has it
chronicled the rayages of death among
Gur friends and acquaintance, whose
smiling faces will be missed upon return
ing there.
The day of its arrival is looked for
ward to with pleasure, Its columns are
filled with reading matter second to none,
yet the items perused with the greatest
interest are those relative to the Old
~, zen Mountain State. Reared as we
80 among her hills, time can ne'er
e "oto fbo interests we feel in her, the
no5Iest Star, in the U,1ioa. :.
The chief to, nc Of the day is, who e is is
to be the next Pl ,esident, although It is
quite certain in the minds OF the major
ity. Greeley stock r. ms Low. low !, here re- o Nv
ing, no doubt, to the fac. Inat nc haS uel
clared that dried apples CA Oe Iaiseu
in Minnesota.
Nav THE HERALD continue 70 pros
per, and although my personal ACC 'aias'
ance is no voucher, yet,
Believe this from friend,
A Vermont Boy,
T. NJ. 7.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

other column, have made everybody ac-
quainted with the tidings of its coming,
and we have no doubt that the crowds
which will attend the circus, will be the
largest of the season.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
What They Think of The Hefaid'

We are in constant receipt OF letters
from all over the country congratulaVihS
THE HERALD on its stand in the present
campaign, containing pleasant compll-
ments. and ontspOken respect and at
tachment for "our paper" We give
herewith extracts from some of them,
as samples. A Proctorsville, VT, gen
tleman writes the publisher as follows :;
"Enclosed find subscription price
of The HERALD, which please continue
for another year. 1t has become house
hold necessity with us, that we cannot
think of parting with, it and it seems
doublv dear to us since it continues It's
firm and noble stand for Grant and the
union of the Republican party. AS a
soldier and voter, | shall be slow indeed
to change my vote from the man Who'
of all others. contributed the most to-
wards crushing the great rebellion and
restoring the supremacy OF the laws, TO
the man who restored Jefferson Davis
to his liberty and plotting (Which means
happiness) and who failed in the Niaga-
"a compromise with traitors. Yet am,
and ever hope ever to be found Wiling
to receive and accept the truth y
Truly yours, l" o. W.