davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
~arufo-a Races.
THE TEAVEE- exp EACE-Es--ET TIE
WINNER.

WINEER
Troy. July is.
y special Ia thu Troy Daily Times.
from Saratoga says: From an early
hour this morning there has been large
travel towards the track. where Long
fellow and Harry Bassctt are to run for
the cup. The cars come crowded from
each direction The first race. Saratoga
stakes. threc-quartcrs Of a mile. for two
years old has twelve starters. SnigontE
Springbok is the favorite: Hunter x
Travers stable, two colts. stands next
Bclmonts two, third. All others except
Morris Eclipse colt and Bowers Catcsiv
sell in the pool. When the bugle sound
cd to call the horses one Of Hunters 4
Trarcrs' was drawn, yet their rate in
the pools advanced Few selling. with
Hunter & Traycrs first. One half an
hour was spent in starting the crowd.
Jcromes colt led off at last. with Hunter
second. Belmont third One Of Bel
monts got the lead, coming out into the
track, then into the stretch, Calesby
made front, leading with one of Morris
Colts, and Belmont's Electra Urged
along. Catesby was landed the winner
by half a length, Morris second. Electra
third. The others in q bunch behind.
Time LIZ. Odds in the cup race Were
about three to one in favor of Longfel-
low. There was a good start Bassett
led. At the end of the first quarter.
with Longfellow on his quarters. This
was kept up around the first and second
mile, LOngfellow coming up sometimes
and pushing, but never passing. They
came together up the stretch the last
time, Bassett leading, and winning by
his own length. Time $50 Longfel-
low pulled up lame, although he showed
no evidence Of it at the stand in passing.
Loud cheers salutcd the winner This
is the best time ever made. Two miles
were made in $50. Tne third race. one
mile and half, for three year Odds. had
four entries. Hunter & Travers' Buck
den is the favoritc, Grey Planet second.
Piedmont third and McGrath's jury
lowest in the pools This Was one OF
the most exciting races yet. Bucz,lcn
and Piedmont started in the lead. Jury
come up soon, and for a mile the three
run neck and neck. oming to the
stretch, Grey Planet, who hal been Law
ing back, came up and passed TO front.
Al came up whipping. Grey Planet
and Buckden alternate in front. The
judges decided dead heat Jury third
time in 2.42i, Piedmont divided between
Grey Planet and Buckden.
SARATOGA, July H.
First race, purse $500, all ages, one
mile. Alarm won, beating Fadladeen
by length, with Kingfisher third and
laying at Fadladeen's saddle girth as
they crossed the score. Time. 1925.
The second race was selling race, purse
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Business loticcs.

REVOLUTIONS NEA ER 60 BACKWARD
TIL. philosophical theory that 1he Iu-
Hlau system when weakened bv disease
oppressive heat. excessive labor or amy
other cause. should be toned and inyi-or-
atcd instead OF being subjected 10 the ac-
tiau OF depicting drugs. is gaining ground
every day. the Introduction of Hostel
tors Stomach Bitier- twenty years ago
gave Observation-Disclosures to this common
SENSE idc1. A. the extraordinary efficacy
OF the Great y csui.lbls Restorative hccam.
known. mu!ti1udr~ of dcbilitated invalId=
turned with loathiu~ from the uau-eou-
and MISUNDERSTANDING polious wlth
which il was then the fashion 10 dreurh
the sick. 10 this Icuoyatin@. appctiziug.
vituiZing preparation derived from The
finest roots, herbs and barkS placed 10y DO
taujcal research at the disposal OF medical
science. Revolutions never 20 backward.
From that time to the present the import
ancc Of assisting and reinforcing usrlIr,. -r
her struggles with disease has been more
ana more widely and kCruiE appreciated
by tire sick and the suffering. In tens of
thousands OF households Hostettel'- BIT
lerS are looked upon as the one 1hiue
nretIUl ia casts OF dyspepsia. general de
DliitN. nervous weakness. pgl8~t iHafign.
chlli- and fever. bilious affections and ali
conditions oI the body and mind that he
token lack of vital energy. When The
quicksilver ranges high. and the ~OIll flesh
II resolving itself into "A den under The lie
Nld temperature. this agreeable tonic Is
the best possible safeguard against all the
disorders generated by SultTy and un-
wholesome atmosphere. 1t prevents and
relieves laSsitude and lauguOT. and cna-
blc- the system 10 endure with impumifv
an unusual amount of eycrtion. OF an in
NigOrating and regulating medicines il
Is the purest and most wholesome,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

These men have failed to answer the
charges of political arrangement or bar
gaining made concerning them, and re-
peated by this journal; and in order
that the issue may the more plainly ap-
pear and they may have opportunity of
denying, or admitting, or explaining the
facts, as they shall prefer, we put those
facts as we understand them in form,
as follows:
l. That Horace Greeley agreed, in
October, 1871. on bis own behalf to be
a candidate for President of the United
States, if HOratiO Seymour and the
Democratic leaders would support him :;
and held correspondence on that sub
iect of which one letter was dated
Oct. 4, 1871 That Mr.. Greeley formal
ly recognized his agreement, and COM
municated the fact of the Democratic
proposition to Reuben f. FentOn, who
consented to give his assistance TO the
scheme.
2. That Horace Greeley (whO was re
garded as himself a candidate, and some
of the Democratic leaders subsequently,
agreed to give Mr.. Greeley their support
conditionally. That Horatio Seymour
communicated with Waldo Hutchings
on this subject, in reference, especially,
to the Cincinnati Convention. That
Horatio Seymour acknowledged the cor
respondence of himself and Hutchings,
in letter dated May /, 1872, three days
before the Cincinnati Convention was
held. .ts# .o..<...-
3. That Waldo Hutchins responded,
and became delegate to that Conven-
tion. That the fact of Democratic
coalition was well understood by some
of the delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
yention; and that the expectation of
this Democratic support aided, or Sc
cured, Mr. Greeley's nomination. F..
Now, we propose, if the points we
make here are denied by any one of the
persons named, to publish the testimony
of the holder of the correspondence we
have mentioned correspondence
we have seen, in the handwriting of
Horace Greeley and Horatio Seymour,
including accounts of interviews with
Horace Greeley and Horatio Seymour,
and others, such testimony showing, with
the evidence of the letters and amply
corrobOrativeev evidence. themode in which
Mr. Greeley and Mr.. Seymour Were
brought together, and embracing much
information of detail We shall give
Mr. Seymour and Mr.. Greeley a witness
of their own, who has been provided
with his certifc ltes of character by
themselves, and whom they do not dare
to discredit Shall we have a response !:
The dandelion opens at five or six in
the morning, and shuts at nine in the
evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Joseph H.

It is well known that Joseph IT, dis
liked parade and ostentation, and in
dulged his tastes for simple and private
habits One day, when riding out in a
small caleche, which he drove himself,
attended only by one servant, he was
overtaken by heavy rain and returned
towards Vienna. He was yet at some
distance, when person on foot, who
was going in that direction, hearing a
noise, turned and made sign for the
driver to stop. Joseph stopped his
horse. IS. r.. -. 81.
Sir" said the traveller, who was a
sergeant, If it be not too great q lib
erty, [ should be glad of lift. You
have room enough, and | should save
my uniform, which l put on new this
morning"
Let us save the uniform, my brave
fellow said Joseph Put yourself
here. Where do you come from just
now p
All. all. where do I come from? |
come from the house of game keeper,
one of my friends, who has given me a
famous breakfast"
''What had you then =
''Gueas."
Nay, how can I guess-beef? soup ?"
wei done; yes, soup, and better
than that"
''Nom" chaCr0tc ?"
The sergeant chuckled and repeated
''Brtter than that
"A breast Of veal then ?"
NO better than that"
'Well, then" said the facetious SOW
crcign. II can guess no lOnger-I must
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
UUion Republican County Nomi-
nnfiuna
Real Civil service Reform.

Honest" Horace Greeley, in his let
ter accepting the Cincinnati nomination,
which has become a part of the demo-
cratic platform, makes the following in
situation: There shall be real and
not merely a simulated reform in the
civil service Of the republic" Plainly
this "honest" man would convey the
idea that his opponent is dishonest and
only shamming in the work of civil SER
vice reform. In the face of this insinu-
alton from the ''honest" standard-bearer
of the democracy, how do facts like the
following read:
Twenty-three applicants for promo
ton We're examined by the Treasury En-
aiming Board, Friday, for one vacancy
in the TreasuTer's office.
Saturday morning forty applicants for
promotions were examined for six vaCan-
Cies in the office of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Examining Board of the Interior
Department give notice that they have
pat as many on the list as can be exam
ined on the 18th inst, for several vaCan-
CltS III the L dlelll OlllCc Ill lISl-CldoS
clerkships and examiners clerks. There
have been twenty-seven designated for
competition, all being outsiders.
Now, if we had not the assurance that
Greeley is an honest man, how would
we be likely to characterize his inuucndo
about civil service reform AS it is, of
course, we are to believe that he is hon
est and immaculate, while President
Grant is useless, dishonest and corrupt
for, if we deny this, there will be no
excuse for anybody's voting for Greeley!
We must show our respect for Greeley
by accepting as truthful all the vile
things he and his friends say and insin-
for him
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Lake Dunmore and Its scenery.
Editor Rutzand Herald 1t was dnl

Lake DunnOre and ats scenery.
Editor RutEand Herald 1T was dur
inc one of the oasis of GOODNESS, II you
will pardon the expression, that inter
vened in our late heated term, when the
mercury, that capriciOus monitor OF our
sensations, fell some twenty degrees. in
public estimation, that wearied and eX-
hausted with hard work. and rendered
sick and cross by this eXhating weather,
we made the rash vow that if old Proba-
bilities and the clerk of the weather ey-
or got over their heated discussion, and
if we were not laid low, and, in the Ian
guage of the late chief of Erie, sent
where :" the wOodbine twincth," by a
comp de s0LeiI, we would seek some spot
even if it were at the ends of the earth.
where, out of the glare of the orb of
day, we would recuperate our exhausted
energies, dismiss dull care, let loose the
reins of our fancy, and ''cat, sleep and
be merry" But it was not necessary
to make that heightened journey to the
termini of our planet, for we found.
nearer home, q spot where we could be
sufficiently cool without sitting on an
iceberg or traversing the open Polar sea.
And it is to this happy valley, right at
our very doors that | should like TO in
troduce those of your readers who have
never had the pleasure of visiting it and
revive. if | can, the pleasant reminis-
cences of those who have had that
felicity.
Lake Dunmore is too well known for
me to enter into any heightened des-
criptiOn of its merits. Named for the
Earl of DunmOre and renowned as one
of the stronghOlds of the Green Noun
tain Boys, it fills an important place in
State history. Its magnificent scenery
and fine hotel have Of late years attract
ed the attention of the tourists and
pleasure seekers, until now its reputation
secured, it each year meets with the pat
rOnage it deserves. To those Of our
brothers and sisters whom a harsh fate
compels to live within brick walls and
over whom Queen Fashion so arrogant
ly dOminecrs, Lake Dunmore is that
cool spot which they have sought 50
long. and when they find it the cares Of
life slip from them as did the burden
from the Pilgrim.
1t is not often that one has presented
to his sight such magnificent scenery as
Lake DunmOrc and its surroundings can
furnish. Lake and mountain scenery
combined form landscape that cannot
be cXcelled and very rarely equaled
Sitting. after tea, on the cast piazza Of
the hotel, where a gorgeous sunset adds
new interest to the view. You see before
you, across the lake, MosaIam0o with
its cTaggy crest SCARED and worn by the
battling Of many storms. and bathcd i'm
the rosy light of the sunset. looking
froWningly down upon the lake at its
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Late Dairy Markets.
EIEESE.

~,
1 - ,+ta r'' trnu t,a, WA, ,. o ~ I ~,
a.'.l- r,.;.... -.oo,,a1 ms an1 r,,,,r,1
fro- or - ms AMI r,,,;,,r ,r,,n, ',, a,,,
in,rta y. M 70 1os Soma h,,,,.r. as
.,.rt .,.+ .r,a,... viii I've ln,,.o, and that
,',,,..., ,,.n, .nr.r ror ,,o,;na those
,..:,. ,r,,,...,,,...,.,t - .,.a,.a ,7,oIn :
i...,,., +,.'.,..:.,,,., w.,
10: '',,,' 'l',,'' ., l,,t a1 Ian.
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c'fi IT,. . oon ,l. -
f,..1 ,,-Ie,.f .-I,;g1, ,..,'.-.,1
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,,.,;.......;' ..,...,, ,,.,. ,..... .oi.l r,,.
'''''7 ,oi -
~ '''''9' '','' "l'I ~ WV '"' 'o@' ''''
'"' WAS SOFA i"l w. d ''ii'! P''t'
N''I'.'4> "i '"''oI3 "'''"'''', ~
"o"o ~. ',0o0 '"H'S ny ~ '"''''I'S' 1'''''-
~ 0,'o' " lI' 9',''. NJ I I,.,'' ''' vas
p'lI>'' ''''''' '''S' "'e"' ~, ,'0'9 WEI" ,.
0'''S' IMAM 1t "LeN ~ -, III. NY 'i.S'
P0oVdu"n WAS loS' lDf '"lI9 PI''c
Ioi.
ne rgcelPlS III ne" loTh Ior ah le
week ehoinS SATURDAY iaSV were oo,ot0
o'A'S' anu inc tAI''''S were oo'o''
','>''' '''7 4"o'''''V,''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
The First Rattle-Fiefd.

son the political battle has been hotiy
waged in North Carolina. That State
is to be the first to hold an election since
the issue was made up and the nomina-
tons put forth for the presidential cleo
ton. There is supposed to be much sig
niticance in the first utteranceOf q State.
The causes which operate in North Car
DINA to turn the political current one
way or the other, are the same as viii
operate III the other Southern States.
There is moreover a large section Of
voters who are apt to go with what they
conceive to be the tide. They wait and
refuse to announce themselves until they
discern or think they discern the signs
of The i.mes. North Carolina, too, is
close Stale, having during the last three
years turned its back alternately on
either party; this adds not a little to the
supposed significance of the result on
the LIST of August next. In accordance
with this theory, which both parties
recognize and believe to he correct, both
She Democrats and the Republicans have
tacitly agreed to make North Carolina
the point for q serious, though of course
not final, test Of strength.
As for the issues in the North Caro-
lima election, they are the same as are to
bc settled by the country in November,
that is to say, whether the Republican
party shall continue its battle for the
trusted with the work of doing what re-
mains to be done or whether the Dem
ocrats shall be allowed to succeed i'm
their selfish and deceitful struggle for
power. The nominations We're made by
IL, lC
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
a deposition.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

Josh Billings, being daily sworn, de-
poses as follows
That, m0ste men had ruther do a smart
thing than tew do good one.
That, there is 2 things in this life, for
which we are never fully prepared, and
that IL twins.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
L0nggcI}oyv Completely Broken
n-EbesCri pEs ORB OK tl2e Acci-
Gcmt-ghc Horse Game 10 tisc Last.

It viii be many years before another
such contest is witnessed again, but it is
a mounful duty for us to record the
breaking down of the grand LongfeIloW.
The description Of the accident is given
below, and it will he seen from the
facts that LcamiH~tou's son, though de
fcatcd, is crowned with Iaurcls. Poor
LongfcIlow in his stable this evening,
presents a picture Of misery. There is
a complete circle cut from the centre
of his hOof extending round the cOronct
ring to his heel Ills middle tendon to-
night is three times the natural size. 1t
appears that he broke a shOe-piate ON
one Of the hind legs at the half-mile
pole, when he was tapping Bassett, and
cut the fore foot with it, rs above de
scrihcd. But notwithstanding the dis
aster, this noble horse ran to the end,
and was only beaten by length, in the
fastest time on record by two and half
seconds. No doubt exists in the minds
Of experienced turfmen that he is com
pletely broken down, and viii never
appear in public again. Uncle Harper
is completely overcome, and walks about
with sorrOwful looks. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the question of superiority
has not been decided, for Longfellow,
tonight, is as much, if not more, a hero
than BaSsgtt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

That, yu kant judge of a man by his
rcliggun eny more than you kan judge
his shurt III the size ov the collar and
restbands.
That, the devil is alwus prepared tew
see kompany
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

From the BiughamtCn Republican. July ic.
The Greeley Bargain with tssc
Tanlnany Democracy - Another
Distinct Charge, and No Answer
Possible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

CLAP-TEAP AND CANT.-Invalid reader. f
you are unwisc enough to put yourself
outside OF the mock tonics guaranteed To
contain mo diiru-ive stimulant," you VIII
inevitably come to grief Ask Your ply
stefan il any liquid preparation. destitute
of stimulating properties. is worthy Of the
name of a tonic. lie viii tell You no. shun
AL such nauseous cauchpennies. Planta-
tion Bitters. the most wholesome invigor-
ant in the world. owes the rapidity with
which il relieves the disorderod stomach
and shattered nerves TO the GiGusiNe
agent which conveys its medicinal iuGrc-
dients TO the seat Of the complaint. That
agent il the spirit of the sugar cane. Tie
most nutritious and agreeable Of all the
varieties Of alcohol. The medicinal ingre-
diemts ofthe Bitters, valuable as they are,
would be comparatively useless without
this distributive basis. They would fer
ment and sour. Beware, as you hope for
health, of the horrible compounds OF re-
fuse drugs in a state Of fermentation which
humbugs are endeavoring TO ro.st upon
the public as medicines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
-
Grant and Wilson.
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING 1T BUR
.IINGTON

The first grand rally OF the campaign
at Burlington on Monday evening was a
great success, and shows that with all
the vain glorying and Boosting that Gree
leyism has not even a foothold i'll Yer
mont. It was the greatest political
gathering in Vermont since the days OF
'sTippecanoe and Tyler too" in 1910.
Fully 5000 people were present.
The North Ward Republican Club
met the visiting delegations at the Cen
trail depot and the steamboat landing.
The st. Adams Grant and Wilson
Club arrived about 7 o'clock, 200 strong.
They were composed of the leading men
Of the town. They all bore torches and
had Imaginable transparency of skull
| and cross-bones, with the letters X. X.
K, and the names of Horace Greeley,
surmounting the skull and Carl Schurz
and Gratz Brown inscribed on the cross
bones; and likewise a banner inscribed
with the motto, "Tammany hurrahs for
Horace. Down with the Ring" On
the same train with the st. Adams Club
were quite a delegation from Richford,
and also a number Of Republicans from
| Milton and Essex.
The next addition was the arrival Of
the steamer A Williams with delega-
tons from PIattsburgh and Kc"syille.
Next came the Colchester Campaign
Clnh oo0 etrono headed hv the Shcr-
,..,. l,1...,4 D,1I
ma, ~, ~ i'''''
The large platform, hi'y iteJ long
built in front Of the Court House, and
which would seat about 100 pcrs0us, was
nor. r,,,i,I,, GIIod with ti,n officers IF
D.,
ih1 hlc''Iu8' 'Ht Si'I"N'i'' INC I'CPu"
licaA state committee, members on lh'
press, and a number Of specially invited
lo,lino and ra,tlar,nn Tho Il Ahane
D., e.......-I.. .I.... -,.+i, .,,.1
D"I'' az
ana the NN'Flhjh C"iltt l'iAo at i1e
north OF thc platform.
THU ,,-,t,,,>,l.
60 .1.1. - ,,..1,.. .l;..
al ''3,A '''i''' ~ ''ol,''' '''''''
man OF the itepuoHcah Iity toIhhLttce'
called the great assembly to order and
nr,s..ntrd the following list Of officers.
,,,r.,, war. .,,,,,,;,,,,,-l,, r7ao,al.
i're>ld"nt-Ilon. Lew lujcFWooI.
wee 'reSldcniS-lllS Honor mayor
l.. {, Dodge, Coi' l.. =. fIalt' Law
renee Barnes: John ~ I'omefoy, Df. ).
VI. kn"N, Henry L. lIIcA"k, lion. r.
L. Hard, DR. B. Nichols, y, W.
Allen, +, W. Peck, J. y. hn@sand,
W. y. tromha.
N..cretarirs-I apt. H. II. Start. hiram
;. Hart. 4. u. IIcicr, j.. I. hleF, non.
10" d. Hatch.
After "EIail Columbia" by tie st. Al /
bans Sand. Gov. G., Underwood came
r..,.,,....l
,l.- gr,IT-rtsEBAff lE,L-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

THE MYSTERY SoLyED.-The great secret
OF the wonderful success Of Negeune. IT
strikes at the root OF disease by purifying
the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys
TO healthy action, and ipvigorafing the
nervous system.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

show wherein Genefdl pTdlIt HAS plofcu
faithless to his party. This the speaker
defied any man to do. There are good
men who seem to believe that he has /;
bnt il is one of those decisions from
which men ought to pray to be delivered.
Senator Carpenter proceeded at greater
length than our space will permit ID to
report. to consider the various objections
brought by his enemies against Grant,
and to show that they were groundlesS.
He did not know how many or how few
Greeley men there were in this commu-
nifty: but he ventured the declaration
that it would be found that there was
not man of them whose action could
not be traced to some personal disap-
pointment. Yes, one" cried man III
the crowd. ''Then." said the Senator,
IF there is one, and | suppose you are
that one, he is an exception. / have
been recently through five State, and
have not found an anti-Grant Hcpubil-
can who had not some personal griev-
ance-sOme loss of Office, or failure to
Get office, or failure to be appreciated
according to his own opinion OF his eZ-
allied merits"
Senator Carpenter next examined MIR.
Grceley's record, as a sccessiOnist IN
1861. He then declared, and undOubt-
edlv still believes that if seven States
wanted to leave the Union they had a
right to 90. Of course it followed that
the rest Of thc people had no right to
prevent them from going. 1t follows
logically that we ought to refund to
those rebel states the cost Of the war,
the cost Of these negroes, the cost OF
their towns and cities destroyed, and the
principal and Interest of their debt.
The election Of Horace Greeley would
revive all those claims, and Mr.. Greeley
as President must sustain them. Those
who wish to be taxed to pay for the lib
Grated slaves and for the rebel debt,
ought to vote for the man who said the
seeding States had "a right to go.
The great question is thus, still, whether
The great results of the war shall be Sc
cured or lost. In conclusion Senator
Carpenter, with stirring eloquencc, APP
pcaled again to the Republicans Of Yer
mont to poll their full vote and roll up
their old majority in September
The speech Of the Senator was full Of
strong points, of sparkling hits and Of
bright rcpartees to various questions put
him by one Of the little knot Of Greeley
Democrats in the crowd. 1t was re-
ceiycd with unanimous applause at
many Of the most effective passages,
and at the close.
The chairman next introduced Hon.
Lurius T. Chittendcn, Of New York,
who was register Of the L. :. Treasury
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

A CHALLENGE FOR HORACE GREELEY,
WALDO HUTCHINS AND H0RATlO SEY-
MOuR.