davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1872
Maine.

Gloriously has Maine, the grand old
Pine Tree State, responded to Vermont
The thunder of our victory had hardly
penetrated her forests, before she sends
its echoes reverberatibg back, among
our hills and mountains, by an equally
clear and decisive thunder of majorities.
Much as was expected Of Maine, she has
met and surpassed all the anticipations
Of even the most hopeful and Jealous of
Republicans. Truly has that ''tidal
wave" swept over Maine, but, contrary
to the fond illusions of Horace Greeley,
it has swept away all remnant of hope
from the hearts of candid, thoughtful
Greeley men. That which the election
in Vermont demonstrated almost to a
certainty, is now placed beyond all
doubt and cavil. The reelection Of
Ulysses S. Grant is inevitable, the peo-
pie have decreed it, and they will ratify
that decree in November lis idle for
the opposition to claim that Vermont and
Maine We're 50 strongly Republican, that
siiey arc no fair test of the action of
Other States. Our people-cspecially of
the north-are entirely homogeneous.
The same causes must produce the same
results. That which convinces one class
of men in one portion Of the country
must, inevitably, have the same effect
in another portion of the same country.
The grand result then is, and must be,
TO show that the Greeley movement is
doomed beyond all hope. The alliance
or coalition, call it as you may, made by
n few disappointed Republican leaders
and the Democratic scheming politicians
is the most conspicuous and perfect fail
ure, as a political movement, of the
nineteenth century. The only thing
approaching it, in this country, was the
attempt to take advantage of the anti
Masonic excitement, and build upon it a
national political party. But why COM
ment? The vote and victory are COM
mentary enough. They tell their own
story. They contain, in themselves, the
story of the doom of Liberalism. The
people have spoken-their voice is I'M
mistakeable, and after this, in the Ian
guage of the New York IljJlne, "the
battle wins itself"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Waine Election.

The following congratulatory dispatch
from Hon. James G. Blaine, Speaker of
the National House of Representatives,
to President Grant was received by u.s..
at an early hour Tuesday morning, but
too late to be printed with our dis
patches, we therefore publish it this
morning:
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 10.
To tile President of the United States,
Long Branch, ". j.
We have carried the State for Govern
or Perham by more than $4,000 MAORI
ty, net gain of 5000 on last years vote.
We have carried all the Congressional
districts, the closest by well two thou
sand majority We have carried every
county in the State, something we never
achieved before but once. We have
elected every Senator, and chosen more
than four fifths of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Our victoryis complete and
overwhelming at all points, and insures
you more than twenty-five thousand
majority in November.
(Signed) JAMES G. BLAINE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

REPRESENTATIVE FROM RIPToN.-J.
Battell, Esq, representative elect of
Ripton after spirited contest of five
ballots, secured a majority of seven.
The candidates were Cornelius Billings,
Amos Wheeler, Joseph Battell and R.
n. Foster At one time Billings came
within three votes of an election, and it
was finally carried for Battell by sheer
pluck and energy in the fight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS viii be
made to the next session or the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont for a
charter of narrow guage railroad, COM
mencing at or near Essex Junction and
running through the towns of Williston,
st. George and Hinesburgh in the county
of Chittenden Monkton, Bristol, East
Middlebury, Salisbury, Leicester, Bran
don and Pittsford, in the county of Adj
Olson, and terminating at Rutland, in
the county of Rutlaud.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Snetial Aotites.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCk,S MANDRAkE PILLS.


SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pull
mOnary Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that viii stop a
cough will often occasion the death Of the
patient. 1t locks up the liver, stops the
circulation OF the blood, hemOrrhage fol-
lows, and, in fact, clOgging the action of
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the
causes of twO-thirds of the cases of con-
sumption. Many are now complaining
with dull pain i'll the side, the bowels
sometimes cOstivc and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder
blade. feeling sometimes very restless and
at other times drOWSy; the food that is ia
ken lies heavily on the stomach, accom-
panied with acidity and beIching of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from
disOrdered condition of the stomach or
torpid liver. Persons so affected, If they
take one or two heavy colds, and if the
cough in these cases be suddenly STONED g,
the lungs, liver and stomach clog, and re-
main torpid and inactive, and before the
patient is aware of his situation, the lungs
are Il mass OF sores, and liberated, and
death is the inevitable result
Schenck's PulmOniC Syrup is an eNpec-
tOrant which does not contain any opium,
nor anything calculated to check cough
suddenly.
food, mikes with the gastric juice of the
stomach, digestS easily, nOurishes the sys-
tenn and creates q healthy circulation Of
the blood. When the bowels are coStive,
skin salIOw, and the patient is of 4 bilious
habit, Schcnck's Mandrake Pills are re-
Quired.
These medicines are prepared by Dr.. j.
II. SCIIENCk & son, northeast corner of
Sixth and Arch streets, delDhia, Penn.
and for sale by George G. Goodwin & Co,
81 Hanover street. Boston, and John f.
Henry, College place, New \ DIRK, whole
sale agents.
For sale by druggists generally.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

THE BURNING OF THE AMERIcA.-The
officers of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company deny the truth of the dis
patch published concerning the burning
Of the America at Negasab, Japan.
They say that such a dispatch could not
have been sent from Negasabi, as the
steamer could not have reached there,
it being 100 miles from Yokohama,
where the vessel is supposed to have
been burned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

MEETING THE DIFFICULTY. The Hes
sian government having decreed the
dissolution of the Jesuit establishments
in Mayence, Bishop Kettler has met the
application Of the new law by pastoral
act according 8 dispensation from the
rules of the order to the members, and
investing them with the character and
rights OF secular priests. His eminence
has conferred the requisite powers of
canonical jurisdiction and appointed the
Jesuits as ordinary priests to the church
of St. Christopher. 1t is believed that
thus the law may be evaded. We see no
reason why it shouldnot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

APATHY OF THE DEMOCRATS. Very
few visitors were present at the Demo-
cratic headquarters in New York, Mon
day, and there was a singular lack of
enthusiasm. The members Of the Na-
tiOnal Committee have remained in a
state Of apparent apathy since the Balti-
more convention. 1t is currently report
ed that the chairman of the committee
has been anXiously waiting for signs Of
a liberal uprising in several States, and
refuses to take any energetic part in the
campaign unless the Liberal leaders show
an earnest desire to second his efforts by
advancing the necessary funds to carry
on a successful canvass. If the election
in Maine had developed much Liberal
strength which, unfortunately for them,
it did not, it was the intention Of the
committee to Immediately begin opera
tons and push the campaign forward,
especially in the Western States, but as
they intend to do nothing till the Liberal
strength develops, it is more than proba-
bic that the same old apathy will still
continue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

THE SPANISH Treasury BuDGEr. -
The Spanish Minister of Finance has
completed his Treasury budget state
ment for the use of the Cortes. The
paper will show an enormous deficit in
the national income, amounting in the
gross to one hundred and thirty-three
millions of American dollars. The
Kings government contemplates a new
loan to meet the wants of the Treasury
The question is, where can it be obtain
ed, and on what security?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
rVHE VIII EAT FIELD OF
Il AMERICA.
HeayhJuJ Climate, Free Homes, Good
Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale its LANDS In CEN
TRIAL AND WESTERN MINNESOTA, embrace
ing: l. The best of wheat land ,. Ex-
cellent timber for the mill. the farm and
the fire; 3. Rich prairie pasturage and
natural meadow, WateTed by clear lakes
and running StreamS-in q hCalthful eli
mate, where fever and ague is unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake to
market as cheaply as from Eastern Iowa OF
Central Illinois. Cars now run through
these lands from Lake Superior to DekOta.
Price Ofland close to track $500 to $500 per
acre; further away s. 80 to $500. Seven
years credit; Warrantee deeds; Northern
Pacific 100 Bonds. now selling at par, re-
ceived for land at &110. No other unOccu-
pied lands present such advantages to set
SOLDIERS under the new law March,
1872 get 100 acres free, near the railroad, by
one and two years. residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT RED Z Z D
RATES furnished from all principal points
East to purchasers of railroad lands, and
to settlers on government hOmesteads.
Purchasers, their wives and children CAR
RIED FREE over the Northern Pacific road.
Now is the time for settlers and colonies to
get railroad lands and government home
Steads close to the track.
Send for pamphlet containing full infor-
nation, map and copy of new homestead
law. Address:
LAND DEPARTMENT NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD,
st. Paul, Mimi, or23 Fifth Avenue, corner
9th street, New York.
may24deod&weoW1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
votes Of each State

THE STRAIGHT MOVEMENT IN PENNsYL-
yANGA. -A leading member of the
Pennsylvania delegation to the recent
Louisville convention states that an eff
fort will be made at an early day to OBJ
tain from ex-senator Buckalcw a declar-
alton of his position toward the O'Con-
or and Adams ticket and the straight
out movement. If the reply should be
favorable, which is not at all likely, the
straight Democrats will vote for Buck
alew, otherwise for SchelI, the labor
reform candidate, who is and has always
been q faithful Democrat. In the event
Of the combination indicated, Bucka-
LEWIS defeat is certain, since Hartranft
would be sure to receive the plurality
vote. The straight Democrats Of
Pennsylvania will not attempt to NOM
mate a State ticket, but intend to have a
full electoral ticket in the field for the
November election.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

BANCROFT on THE SITUATION Min
lister Bancroft writes from Berlin to a
friend: u nope. my dear sir, that our
State Of New York will give its vote for
Grant and Wilson. The free States Of
old. the States north of Mason and Dix
on's line, might of themselves give the
ticket votes enough to make the election
sure The movement in Missouri has
simply sent Blair to the Senate; the
same movement, if successful in the
United States. would call to power the
worst clements OF secession"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

THE SITUATION IN OHIo.-General
Charles c. Walcott, chairman OF the
Republican State committee of Ohio,
gives a very moderate yet hopeful re-
port of the situation Of political affairs
in that State. The campaign thus far
has not been dcmonstrative, too many Of
the best Republican speakers being alb
sent in other States, but the party is in
good morals and effectively reorganiz-
ing. Nearly all of the congressional
nominations have been made, and the
Republicans are confident Of carrying all
the districts which they now hold, ana
have good hopes of gaining one or two.
They count on both the Cincinnati dis
tricts and the Cleveland district. Good
judges say that Parsons, the Republican
candidate in Cleveland district, and now
marshal of the Supreme Court, will have
from thousand to fifteen hundred ma
jOrity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

A Kentucky editor says a neighbor of
his is so lazy that when he works in the
garden he moves about so slowly that
the shade of his broad-brimmed hat kills
the plants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

TIE PITTsBURG CoNvENTIoN.-Great
preparations are making by the veterans
committee to render the soldiers and sail
ors' convention in Pittsburg, on the nth
instant, a grand success. Over two
thousand delegates will leave Jersey
City in a special train on Sunday night.
They will be accompanied by General
Burnside, General Woodford General
Roberts and many other prominent Of
ticers. A large delegation from Boston,
under the command Of General Horace
Binney Sargent, will accompany them,
and they Will he met in Philadelphia by
the vetcran societies of that city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

The electoral college consists of 3G6
votes, Of which a majority is 1874. The
following table will exhibit the electoral
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for Young Men from tbs eff
fects Of Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored Impedimcnts to Mar
riage removed New method of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and circulars sent free, in scaled
envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No ,
South Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa.-an in
stitUtiOn havinga high reputation tOr hon
Orablc conduct and professional skill
auWl1l& W3lM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Troy Times.

Their victory greatlysurpasses that of
last year in the proportions and the ma
ioritics. The liberals have made their
stoutest fight in their own way, and
taken ample time for it. They were re-
inforccd hv the presence and the words
of the great and the good man who
leads them What hope have they when
they meet such a Waterloo defeat as
they received yesterday? They have
shown their impotence for everything
but Dragging. They seek to reap where
they have not sOwn, and they get moth
ing better than Wretched stubble.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
New York Times.l

These figures show far better than
words can do the true drift Of public
opinion. They cannot be eyadcd or cX-
planned away. The only dependence OF
the GreeIcyites has been in boasting.
But in the face Of such facts, Boosting is
as difficult as it is useless. There is no
bright tint in the sky for Greelcy's mon
grel followers. Every State this year,
so far. has gone against them. Where
they find material for hope must be in
comprehensive to all sensible man-but
the defeats they are encOuntering now
are nothing to those which we shall in
flict upon them in the course Of few
short weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

The first returns from Maine show a
Republican triumph surprising the most
confident predictions. The Republicans
have improved upon their canvass, elect
ing their State ticket, all their congress
men, and the two branches Of the State
legislature, by maioritics which nobody
counted upon. This is an uprising worth
celebrating; it is the first real verdict
for the administration it is a verdict
purely upon national issues; and given
after the most spirited canvass ever I'M
dertaken even in that spirited Common
wealth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
DRY AND GROUND IN OIL,

Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Tin Pipe,
Tin-lined Pipe, Iron Pipe and
Fittings. Pumps &c,&c
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Worcester spy.

The result, like that in Vermont, is
not cheering to the Democratic Greeley
coalition. The expectation of lis sup
porters has not been realized. Their
views grew more and more moderate, as
the canvass advanced, until they finally
pYot5ssed to expect no more than re-
duction of the Republican majority to
about 5000. All these expectations
have come to naurht.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
HOTEL FOR SALE.S

st. Paul, Mimi, or % Fifth Avenue, co
9th street, New York.
may24deod&weow1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-12-14

RULES FOR THE CARE OF FSHEEr.-Keep
sheep dry under foot with litter. This
is even more necessary than roofing them.
Never let them stand in mud or snow
Drop or take out the lowest bare as the
sheep enter, or leave a yard, thus saving
broken limbs. Begin granting with the
greatest care, and use the smallest quantity
at first. If eve loses her lamb, milk her
daily for few days, aud mix little alum
with her salt Give the lambs little mill
feed in time of weaniug. Never fdghten
sheep, if possible to avoid il. Sow rye for
weak ones in cold weather, if you can sep
arate all weak, or thin, or sick, from those
strong, in the fall, and give them special
care. Ifany sheep is hurt, catch it at once,
and wash the wound with something heal
ing. Ifa broken limb, bind it with splinters
tightly, loosening as the limb swells. Keep
a number of good bells on the skeep. II
and is lame, examine the foot. clean out
between the hoofs, pare the hoof if un-
sound, and apply tobacco with blue vitriol
boiled in little water. Shear al once any
sheep commencing to shed its wool, unless
the weather is too severe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-12-14
RECIPES. &C.

BAKED CHICKEN PIE.-Clean and cut
up your chickens and put them into pot
to stew, covering them with water. Put
butter (large spoonful to two ciiicSeas) ia
it, with salt apa pepper. While il is stew
ing, make rich pull paste with Lard and
flour, roll ont piece and line a baking
pan, stis a Ia ablespoonfu Of -four with wa
ter aud stir it in the chicken, thea pSssS it
ali in tae paa with the paste in it. Roll
out piece of dough for the top and butter
it, sprinkle aoSr over it, and roll again do
this twice, and put it on the pan, and put
pieces of dough twisted across the top and
in rings between stick it well in the CEN
ire with n fork, press the edges with the
fork, aud bake it slowly. You have then y
North Carolina pie.
CHICKEN pIE.-Cut up a chicken, "a d if
old boil fifteen minutes in water, which
save. to put in the pie make paste and
pHt in the chicken, dust -four over and put
in butter, pepper, and salt cover them
with the water, roll out the top CrGSt
quite thick, and close the pie round the
legs make an opening in The middle
with knife. let it bake an hour. If
warmed over next day, pour OF the gravy
and warm rcparately; add it TO the pie
to serve
How 10 SPCE OYsTERs.-Put the Oys-
teFs in pot with water and simmer until
they are about half cooked ; skim Off what
ever may rise to the top. When t1e oys-
ters are about half codded take them out.
with skinner and place than on tables
OF boards to drain and cool then take en-
ough of the liquor in which they have been
c0ddled to just cover them in a jar TO this
liquor add sufficient vinegar to cause il 20
taste acid-add grain pepper, allspice,
mace and orange peel, then boil the liquor,
and when cool pour it over the oysters,
Oysters prepared in tins way will keep un-
ill summer. The amount of spice to be
used will be according to TASTE.
How TO MAKE OYSTER FRITTERs.-
Take the liquor of the oysters and make II
batter in the usual way, then chop the
oysters UP five as nince meat. Incorporate
with the batter and fry, "a the manner of
breakfast cakes. This is a food SO palata-
BILE that the eater constantly cries for more.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-12-14

USEFUL INFoRMATIoN.-Hoic 10 Carre
Although it is q daily duty for many
men and women to cut up meat for fami-
", there are multitudes who do it neither
we'll nor wisely. The following sugges-
tioa from the TatioRal 1igTicHlturiSt, on the
point, may not be out OF place, especially
to young housekeepers
To carve fowls, (which should always be
laid with breast uppermost,) place fork in
the breast, and take off the wings and legs
without turning the fowl, then cut out the
"merry thought, {" cut slices from the breast
take out the collar-bope, cut off the side
pieces, and then cut the carcasc in two. Di-
vide the joints in the legs OF turkey.
In carving q surloin, cat chin slices from
the side nexty lit must be put in the dish
with the tenderloin underneath then turn
it up and cut from the tenderloin. Help
the guests to both kinds.
In carving leg of mutte or ham, begin
by cutting across the middle to the bone.
Cuts tongue across, and not leugthwise,
and help from tina middle part.
Carve q foFeIuarter of lamb by separat-
ing the shoulder from the ribs, and then di-
vide the ribs.
To carve loin Of veal, begin at the
small end and separate the ribs. Help
each one to piece of kidney and its fat.
Carve pork and mutton in the same way.
To carve illet of veal, begin at the top
and help to the Etutiing with each slice. In
breast of veal, separate the breast and
brisket, and then cut them up asking
which part is preferred.
In carving a pig, it is customary to di-
vide it, and take of the head before it
comes to the table, rs TO many the head is
revolving. Gu: off the ribs and divide
them.
In carving venison, make deep incis-
ion down the bone TO let out the juices, and
turn the broad end toward you, cutting
deep in thin slices.
For saddle of yenison, cut from the
tail towards the other end, on each side, in
thin slices. Warm plates are very neces-
sary with venison and mutton, and in win
ter are desirable for all meats.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-12-14
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
1OLines, or sbont 90 w ords, make Squar,

THE HoRsE DISEASE OPINION OF AN
EXPERT. Prof Taylor. of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who has been investiy
eating the horse disease for several days
past, has made some interesting discover
les, which demonstrate beyond doubt that
the disease is contagious. A microscopic
examination Of the mucus flowine from the
nostrils of sick animals reveals millions of
well defined and comparatively large spores,
Practical experiments show cOuclusively
that men or animals inhaling any of these
spores are Mt once affected with tickling
sensation in aud discharge from the nose.
The Professor recommends in the first
stage of the disease the binding of two
thicknesses of flannel around the forehead
of the animal. This retains the animal
heat directly over the nerves communicat-
ing with the nose. and soon enables it to
breathe freely. lie believes that if this
simple means is adopted on the Grst ap-
pearance of the disease, cures will be effect
ed in nine cases out of ten. The remedy is
certainly worth trial. Washington Star,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-12-14

The new Masonic Temple in PhiladeL
phia, which will he the handsomeetnbsild-
ing in that city, will be completed in time
for the proposed grand dedication in June
next. Tho finishing is being done in the
most ornate style. The deterrent lodge
rooms aze arranged and decorated with
refsrenoe Co the symbols of The order.
One is Gothic, another Egyptian, another
Grecian Ionic, &c,