davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
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Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26

CElDLITZ FOWDERs.--lhls valuable hon.a
y hold sperient have put up fresh eyerv Well.
out pure materials only iais0 guarantee each 1o,rds
10 c0ntcin full tgeight The care exercised in M
them l. matter mportaucs-espeeiaiy invita- eapnsr
ison win those OF an Sind sold st less money
EDWARD McINALL, Jr
soeoud aud Matketrts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
THE YEAR.

A. some tired laboror at the close OF day
wAiehss the Light grow gorgeous as u wanes,
And sees, .. In dream, the sunset gold
0id the fsir streples and the western panes,
So sits the year, wrapped In the purp o haze
And mellow radiance OF autnmnai dies,
Resting amid the trophies Of the field
That ripened under al her Sumner skies.
Breathing the mir from golden.truited trees,
Fiate with odors from the clu, teriug vine,
whose purple frult drank In the Summers glow
To quicken into life the imprisoned wine.
Rich are the hues the fading year puts on:
Hsr tyrian mantle and embroidered vest;
Her trailing robe. fringed with tho Autumn
hoWerp; ta-..
Her turban, with Its gorgeous colors dressed.
Across the dull. brown Geld, with stately tread.
She wake amung the dry and withered leaves,
Where late the scarlet pink famed thro' the
Or where tho reaper. bound the golden
ehcavee;
Pausins and looking back, with many smile
or summar's radianes- sn TOO brtgh, 10 iAss-
She eoes her way across the wintry hills.
Aud sendr her farewell on Decemocrs oiast-
All. well for us who hear the sad goodbye
Each year. with something lees OF tender
Who feel one tirescme march nearer the day
whose perfect light shall know NO nisht nor
morrow;
Who zee with undlmmsd sight and eloudless
faith
The shining Year that waits their pilgrim feet
Beyond the vanishing and changing years,
Where time with vast eternity shall meet
Chicago Inter Oesan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
CASH UPl

IAMEs KEATISG. LATE OF TIE COR.
sJ ner Saloon. Main street, Gold Hill, desires
10 notify all who are indebted to him that he Il
now collecting In what moneys are due him
nent without further notice; otherwise he will
be obliged to pace thsir accounts In the handi
Of an on,esr 6y the 18th instant-a week IRON
next sst1sdsy-ter eollsstsoQ. goso6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

SOME few years ago gentleman IN
England who had been dining mot
wisely but too WE'LL" In the course OF
the evening drew n check for = large
amount, and having signed it poked It,
BY means OF a stick, into box placed
at the gates Of charitable institution
to receive the donations OF paSsers by.
When he regained his sobriety the
next morning he remembered with
horror his liberality Of the previous
night. and addressed moving appeal
to the managers Of the institution In
question to restore him the amount OF
the check. which he found had been
cashed before he had had time to dress
himself aud drink one bottle OF soda
water. As IL was found that the un-
fortunate man had absolutely LEFT him
self penniless, the managers, it is be-
lieved, kindly allowed him small
sum to carry him on until the next
quarter, but the shock was too much
for him. and after n few days Of in-
tense mental agony he fell into state
Of total abstinence, from which he
never rallied.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

The indolent habits Of the Orientals
are well illustrated by the following
bon mot, which. in the regions Of the
East, has assumed the character OF an
adage: NO man should run when
he may walk. walk when he may
stand, stand when lie may sit, or sit
when he may lie down." -a-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

bs AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER
" I, 1872,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

THERE Is a man living in Chautau-
qua county, NY. who buried his wife
nine years ago. Like many another
man he married again. About two
weeks ago he got into dispute with
his present wife, and during the con-
troversy told her that the dead wife
had been the better looking woman OF
the two. The new wife denied it-he
insisted-and finally said his dead wife
had miniature Of herself on her per-
son, and he would dig up her body and
get II, so as to satisfy the dou6ter as
10 the truth Of what he said. Accord
ingly he got pick and spade and pro-
ceeded to the graveyard and in short
time disinterred the body, found the
locket and brought It forth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05

which, of the :sSeraphim" family, was
imported in February last. H. G. Bur-
leigh of Fairfield, Me-, has fifteen head,
including fine bull, Compton Ladd,"
five years old This is among the finest
stock on exhibition. George E. sShores
of Waterville, Me-, has thirteen head of
Herefords. OF Ayrshires J. o. w.
French of North Andover, shows four
teen head, and, though the herd runs
small, they are beautiful animals. The
bull Fitz James and twin calves out of
Betty Blake are among the finest bred
animals on the grounds. Thomas B.
Wales. Jr., of South birmingham, ex-
hibits five head of Holstein cattle, of
which the bull Won Tromp Cd, is the
leader His COW, Maid of Opperdoes,
was bred in North Holland, and took the
first premium and sweepstakes at the
England Fair last year Late this after
noon Mr.. Chenery of Belmont, came in
with his herd, the reputation of which
is well sustained F. E. Whitney of
Concord. has five head of Dutch cattle.
Nelson Walling of Eillbury, has q herd
of nineteen Ayrshires, with the bull
Dunbar at the head, and William Mat
tOOn of Springfield has two bulls, eight
cows and heifers, two bull calves and
two heifer calves, of the Devon breed,
all clean dark red, finely bred animals.
One calf, thirteen months old, weighs
one hundred pounds All the herd are
strongly marked by the bull Lion, in
Guiding the Duke of Hampden, a young
and promising successor to his sire.
There are only two yoke of working OK
en- on the ground, exhibited by George
r. Shores of Waterville and DR.. Joseph
Kitridge of North Andover. S. E. Tyler
Of Waltham, exhibits six grade COWS. Of
Jerseys the number of entries is small.
II. NJ Clark of Waltham has one bull,
six cows. and five calves of the breed of
Swiss cattle. The cattle pens are in
charge of D. W. Lane.
SHEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY.
In the woody department, which is
presided over by S. p. Sargent, the
number of entries is double that of last
year, and already the pens contain a
large number of valuable animals. JAS.
H. Flint of Putney, Vt, has one buck
and one pen of ewes, one pen of buck
lambs and one pen Of eve lambs, of
middle wooded sheep. James Holden
has seven breeds, seven pens of ewes,
one pen of buck lambs and one Of eve
lambs. all of the merinO breed. The
show of poultry is small, owing to the
fact that this is the moulting season with
fowls. Last year the New England
Poultry Association made special efforts
and secured q large display of birds, but
they are not in the field this year, hav-
ing grown strong enough to stand alone.
Boston J0u1T0J
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
Vermont state Election.


The result of the election is gratifying
to every loyal Republican heart in Yer
mont. The voice has gone forth from
our mountains to every section of this
broad land, bearing the cheering news
that Vermont is true as ever to the Re-
publican party and the government. In
some sections the contest has been close
and bitter, but the discussions of the
issues of the canvass have awakened the
good sense of considerate and thought
full men who at times stood wavering in
the balance, and decided them for the
right Never in the history of Vermont
politics have the people been so fully
aroused, and the verdict they have pro-
nounced upon Liberal Republican
Democracy, is one that proclaims their
settled convictions on the Presidential
candidates. Earnest work and faithful
allegiance have accomplished q result
that was almost unexpected could be in
any event attained To-day there are
rejoicings throughout the country at the
glorious news that reaches them and the
moral influence it will have upon the
elections that are to follow is untold.
Maine, encouraged by our vote, will,
next week, answer in laundering tones
that shall strike the death knell of the
Democratic party in this country and
make certain the reelection of General
Grant to the Presidency. We have a
right to rejoice at the glorious victory
that has been inscribed on our banners.
Rutland county, which has been the
headquarters Of the opposition, has
made for herself an honorable record.
1t was here that the first gatherings Of
Liberal Republicans were held and par
ticipated in by some of the most pro-
minent citizens of the county-mcn who
had the confidcncc'of the party. 1t was
expected that under their influential and
adroit leadership, hundreds might follow
into the new coalition. The Republi-
cans commenced early the canvass, and
discussions soon follOwed-and have
been kept under way vigorously up al
most to the very hour of election. The
men of Rutland county have worked
vigorously and faithfully for the enlight-
eminent of the people upon the issues,
lest they be deceived by the syren cry
of reform, reconciliation and the great
power of the name of Mr.. Greeley whom
they had followed in the past with real
devotion, and had imbibed the teachings
of the great journalist to very large
extent. But the candid and fair review
of his present position as developed by
discussions from the platform and criti-
cisms by the press, led men to sober
thought upon public questions, and the
rich fruits Of Intelligent and well direct
ed effort are large as the harvest has been
gathered in. All honor to the Republi-
cans of this county who have so earnest
ly labored to win the victory, for surely
''their works do follow them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05
Late Diary Markets.
CHEESE.

NJ CHEESE CHEESE a.. .,..,,... ..,,u
Az o'l1s' 1lonoay was o ,nG ". 4 . I,r-
49, }'l ,, ~ VIZ. ,,',, oi o,t,o,, ~
S''''l' co->e9 "9,9 ','o. 60 .',.-''''5', a.
le'l,' Jour .no.S'Llo ooN's I.,s iCL'l e
s9n'e"' Du'0'S " ere no' i u ,I ~ %
Ter more 'n"n 10 Genus 0eileIS cou'o
see no reason why 'he prices s"o'lu oe
i'"'l '''''l '''0 ii~' 'o''1 >lN' CIV. 80
S1qa Cr no' d O0A VI , Vl.Ses' " 90
SOFA. mere were "ppI'il'IlS''l'S 0i "
oreaN III the MARKET
~ l.''''. '''' ''N ',,' a.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05

flee. Canterbury cathedral was erected
in the twelfth and five following centur-
les on the site of the first Christian
church built in Saxon England.
LONDON, Sept. 3.
Another dispatch from Canterbury,
sent from that town at II o'clock this
forenoon, says that the flames now have
perfect hold on the eastern end of the
roof of the Canterbury cathedral, over
the altar and the shrine of Thomas Beck
ct. The direction of the wind is favor
able to the spread of the fire, and it is
feared the entire structure will be de-
stroyed. The utmost excitement pre-
walls in town. A supply Of water has
fortunately been obtained and firemen,
assisted by the entire garrison of Canter-
bury, are making every effort to save
the sacred building from total destrue-
ton. The fire originated from the ac-
cidental upsettiDg of a charcoal furnace,
which was being used by some workmen
who were repairing the lead roof of the
cathedral.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05

" enough arrived to make reliable
calculation. The market closed with
large stock of common and medium
butter, for which there is very light
demand Quotations for Vermont but
ter are:
Prime diaries, 26Q2Sc
Fair to good, 20Q25c
Common, 15@18c
At St. Adams on Tuesday the butter
market was inactive. Common to fair
grades, 10@15 cents; medium to good,
20@25 cents; choice, 26G27 cents;
selections, % cents.
OTHER MARKETS.
P0tatoes-Potatoes are coming into
Boston market rapidly. Early rose are
selling at 10000 cents per bushel.
AppZes-The Boston market continues
well supplied with apples, and the best
do not command more than $2@$2.50,
with sales mostly at SO and under.
Hay and Straao-The market for hay
continues dull, and choice Northern sells
at 1927 and $29~per ton for old. New
sells at $95@$28.
Corn-Corn in Boston is in fair de-
mand. Sales Of yellow at 70 and II
cents, and IS and 20 cents for Western
mixed.
Oats-Tn Boston oats are quite firm.
The stock of old israDidly reducing. and
the new crop comes forward slowly.
The new crop appears to be generally
damaged by the wet weather, and there
is no prospect of any considerable re-
ceipt of any good new oats at present.
Brown have sold at 1901 cents; mixed
1850 cents; white, SO @ Sc cents.
White oats are very scarce and will
bring an advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05

BoRATE OF MANGANESE chemical.
well known to the paint trade, has of
late been introduced as an oil dryer. 1t
is now attracting considerable attention
among the makers of varnish. but the
manner in which it is employed is to
most Of them a secret. Those who are
using it pronounce it to be the lest dryer
Of oil in use. 1t is cheaper than other
chemicals adapted for that purpose, and
viii not discolor, having no sediment
whatever. The price is IS cents per
pound, and three-quarters of a pound
when properly used is equal to two
pounds of that already in use. We under
stand that borate of manganese was in
troduced in England as dryer, about six
months ago, and has proved a success
hence its late Introduction in the New
York as well as Philadelphia and Boston
markets, as d dryer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05

CAsToRIA-a substitute for Castor Oil
Is physic which does not distress or
grippe, but is sure to operate when all 9th
er remedies have failed. You may conf
IDENTIFY rely upon, the Castoria in s omach
Ache, Constipation, FIatulency, Group,
Worms, Piles or deranged Liver. 1t con-
tains neither m nerals, morphine, opium
nor alcohol, but is purely vegetable pre-
paration, perfectly harmless, and above
all, pleasant to take. The CastoTia soothes
and quiets the system, and produces nat
ural sleep. 1t is a wonderful thing TO as
simulate the food of children AID prevent
them from crying. A IS cent bottle viii
do the work for family and save many
doctors bills. 36:w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05
The Expose Of the Management of
Blooningdaie Insane Asylum.

Edit07 Rutland Herald - James
Julius Chambers is the name of the New
York T1J515ne correspondent, who so sue
cessfully feigned insanity and who hood
winked several prominent physicians of
New York to gain admission as patient
to Bloomingdale Insane Asylum, and,
there, with a pen and an odd scrap of
newspaper, he made nOtatiOns of the
secret workings of the asylum, and has
given to the world startling statements
of ''Mans inhumanity to man." The
chief insane asylum of the chief city of
the land, to which New Workers have
pointed with pride as one of her crown
ing charities, becomes in the light of
Mr.. Chambers dispassioned revelations,
nothing else than an inhuman den of
prosecutions. Mr. Chambers able papers
to the Tribune are not warped by preju-
dices, and are possessed of deliberatiye-
ness and Calmness of statement quite
surprising. BY, subjecting himself to
the horrors of Bloo;ningdale, we consider
Mr.. Chambers to have conferred a boon
upon humanity. Who is James Julius
Chambers? A young man Just turning
twenty-one, graduate of Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, n. Y, and one of those
WHO, ny lH6 idDOI Ol MS own udIIItS DIS q
practical printer, paid for his own edu
cation at Cornell. Twas this same
Chambers who gave us, through the col
umns Of the Tribune, number startling
articles on the "Water Thieves" of New
York. Twas this same Chambers who
edited the readers of the New York
Herald by his graphic sketches Of the
canoe Dolly Warden and its assent to the
head waters of the Mississippi.
Should Mr.. Chambers subsequent
writings be Of rs much practical service
to humanity as are his BloomingdaIe
articles, the world will not be tardy in
recognizing him as 4 banefactOr TO his
race. J. II. u.
Rutland. Sept 1, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05
Business 74otites.
DIsEAsE RECOILs


From the system that has been invigOrat-
ed and regulated by course Of that most
benefcent of all vegetable eIixirs. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. such. at least is
the inference we are compelled TO draw
from the testimony Of thousands OF per
sons residing in unhealthy districts. who
attribute their escape from the epidemic
and other complaints which prevail there
ia the spring and autumn solely 70 the
use of this great protective and proven
tive medicine. Many western and 20 TIL
eTn farmers and planters. Jas invariably as
they SOW and plant in the spring and reap
and gather I'M the fall. administer il al
those seasons to their families and en-
pIoyes. and take 1t themselves from tW ice
to three times day. The demand for IL
in the foyer and ague districts bordering
on the Mississippi. Ohio and Arkansas riy-
ers is immense and wherever the natu-
raj conditions are such as TO generate in
termittent and rcmittent feyers. ii is held
in the hfghst esteem. both as ana antidote
to the atmospheric virus which promotes
them. and as a swift and certain remedy
fCrthose distressing forms OF disease. II
Is almost unnecessary TO say tnat this re-
nowned tonic and reuovatOris now gener-
ally accepted as q standard specific for in
digestion, bilIousness, nervous distempcr.
rheumatism. physical weakness and men
tai dependency. not only by the public al
large. but by all unprejudiced medical
men. The vast popularity OF the BItters
has OF course led to many countsrfeits and
limitations. against which the community
are cautioned to be on their guard
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05

IN every quarter of the globe where It is
known, and there are lew indeed where il
is not, the Mexican Mustang Liniment
takes precedence of all similar prepare
tons. Its trauscendent merits have OBJ
tanned for il popularity seldom reached
By amy proprietary medicine. In its in
fancy the fat Gifts success was pronounced
in the widespread endorsement which il
received from physicians, veterinary sur
geons, horsemen and the public generally.
No one now thinks of questioning its
claims TO be considered the standard lini-
ment OF America.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05
FIRE ExTIEGUIsHED.
LoSDoE, Sept. 3, 2 P.

LONDOE, Sept. 3, : P. u.
A later dispatch from Canterbury
brings intelligence that the fle in the
cathedral has been extinguished Tbs
firemen obtained control Of the flames
shortly before noon, and at 1870 they
were suppressed. The engines, however,
are still playing ON the building. About
one hundred and fifty feet of the roof IS
completely destroyed. Everything that
could possibly be moved was got out of
the cathedral before the fremen COM
menced to pour water on it. 1t is hoped
that when a thorough examination is
made it will be found that the damage
is not as serious as now appears.
LoSDog. Sept. ,, 4P.M
Additional dispatches from Canterbury
report that the fire in the cathedral has
been completely extinguished, and the
firemen have ceased playing on the
building. The shrine Of Thomas Beckett
has not been injured. Themosaic pave
ment of the cathedral is covered with
melted lead, which dropped from the
burning roof The altar was deluged
with water. The fire companies winch
were summoned from the neighboring
towns, when the total destruction Of the
cathedral was imminent. are now arriy-
ing at Canterbury, but their services are
not required. The interior Of the edi-
fee is filled with smoke. The cathedral
is insured in the Sun company.
Georgia sends 1000 bushels OF dried
apples TO New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05

A Missourian who stole kiss from q
pretty girl was fined by a magistrate,
horsewhipped by her brother, and hur-
ried into The BRAN fever by his wife
The clergyman also alluded to the affair
in a sermon; the local editor took sides
with the clergyman, and reviewed the
case in print, and the potato bug ate up
every blade Of the malefactors wheat.
DR.. School, Prague, has made the dis
tribution of nerves to the ear of o mouse
subject of special examination, and
calls attention to the richness of this or
gan in nerves, the bats wing being in
comparison but poorly supplied. Ac-
cording to the doctors estimatea mouse's
ear of ordinary size presents on an aver
age 5000 nerve Examinations, or, for
both ears, 10000.
Some Teutonic printers in st. Louis
have rugged a telegraph wire from their
high quarters to the back door Of lager
beer cellar, and are enabled to hist
supply of their favorite beverage with
out the discomfort of a journey down
stairs.
Kansas has town named Coffeeville,
the same being situated near Verdigris
river
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 3.
A dispatch from Canterbury reports
that fire has just broken out over the
altar in the eastern end of the magnifi-
cent cathedral in that town and the
flames are spreading rapidly. Firemen
are on the ground, but no water can be
obtained to throw upon the burning edi-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-05

ARKANsAs.-There was a fresh out
break of lawlessness in Pope county,
Arkansas, on Saturday evening. The
county clerk, Mr.. HickoX, the sheriff,
and a deputy sheriff were engaged in re-
moving the county records. when they
were fired at and Mr.. HickoX was
killed. The others were unhurt. Later,
Allen Brown, justice Of the peace who
summoned jury of inquest in the case
of HickoX, was shot and mortally
wounded by the pcrpetrator of the first
murder Martial law viii probably be
declared at once.
COMMERCE OF BALTIMORE. Official
returns of the commerce of Baltimore
for August, which is usually the dullest
month in the year for that city, show
that Notwithstanding the reduction in
tariff the amount received for duties is
largely in excess Of the receipts for any
month of the year. Part Of this increase
was owing to the duties paid on goods
left in bond to secure the reduced rates
under the new law, but aside from this
the receipts were in excess Of previous
and buster months.