davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

81 OOk 500 to 500 200 per a,i'I month nth
III cleared in canvassing for 'History OF
taszE-A the Great Fires in Chicago and the
World Has outsold all others, and only
complete history published. BY Rev. +. j.
Goodspeed, ID. D., 675 pages and 70 illustra-
tions, and with our New England (colored
in townShipSl and L. 5. &W orld Maps, sue
cess is certain. Apply at once for terms
and territory to ID. l.. GUERNSEY, Pub.
Concord, y. Fl. feb7d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
J u r u B T. 3 A.

y Il u Is j. b A.
1t Is NOT A PIIYSIC-It is not what p
properly called BITTERS, nor Is 1t in
tended as such. 1t Is q South America n
plant that has been used for many yea rs
by the medical faculty of these COMMITTEES
with wonderful efficacy as q powerful
Alternative and unequaled purifier of the
blood, and Is sure and perfect remedy
for all diseases of
The Liver and Spleen, enlargement or OBJ
struction of intestines, urinary, uterine,
or abdominal organs, poverty or q
want of blood, intermittent orr re-
mittent fevers, Inflammation
of the liver, dropsy, slug
gfSh circulation of the
bio o d, assesses,
tuners, jaun-
dice,
Scrofula. dyspepsia, ague and fever, or
their comitants.
DIR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JUREBEBA
is offered to the public as a great invigor-
atGr and remedy for all impurities of the
blood, or for organic weakness with their
attendent evils. For the foregoing CON
plants.
JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every fam
lily as household remedy, and should be
freely taken in all arrangements of the
system, it gives health, vigor and tone to
all the vital farces and animates and forti-
fies all weak and Emphatic Compartments.
JOHN @. KELLOGG, Is Platt ST., New York,
jan24d&w4w Sole Agent for the L. S.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for
circular.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
otter Creek valley Teachers As
ISOLATION.

The third annual session of the Otter
Greek Valley Teachers Association COM
menced at the Congregational Chapel.
in Bennington, on Friday afternoon at
Il o'clock.
Prayer was offered by Rev. William
T. Herrick of Clarendon.
The record of the last meeting, held
at Wallingford, was read by Samuel II.
Kelley, Secretary pro tehnpore
The President of the Association,
Henry Clark of Rutland, after a word
of cOngratulation and a brief review of
the history of the Association and the
work it had accomplished in elevating
the tone of sentiment on educational
questions, proceeded to the delivery of an
address on ''The New England System
Of Common Schools,
\ discussion then took place on
"Arithmetic," which was opened
in an admirable and svig0rous manner by
Mr.. Otis S. Johnson, principal of the
Wallingford Graded School. Mr.. John
sons views were somewhat novel, yet
earnest and we'll expressed. The dis
cussion was carried on by Rev, Mr..
Herrick, Rev r. G. Williams of Cas-
Teton, Rev Mr.. Austin of Manchester.
J. S. Ci}ley of Brandon, and A. J. San
born.
\ thoughtful and we'll prepared essay
was rrad hv Miss Ellen Field of Bran
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

Issue OF Bonds limited to $685.


These Bonds are secured by mortgage
on valuable real estate in the city of vii
mingt0n. 800 acres OF the celebrated VIII
minGtOn coal lands, perpetual franchise
granted by the State of Illinois for the util-
ling of the kankakee and IrOquOi- RiV-
erS, by the construction of dams and locks
creating more than l50miles of navigation.
and the most extensive and reliable water
power in the West.
in developing this great enterprise. which
when fully completed, ifrivaled, cannot be
eNccllcd by amy other in the West.
Parties desiring TO make a safe and pay
ing Investment, will do well to examine
into the merits of this enterprise. These
bonds can be Obtuined only AT the Office OF
the Company, II United states Hotel block,
Beach street, Boston. Orders viii receive
prompt attention.
Descriptive pamphlets sent -ou applIca-
ton.
JOEL II. HILLS,
teb2d2daw4w&W4W Treasurer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

How \ FAST TROTrER VAS PICKED
rr. Nj William Elias of New York,
while at Saratoga last summer, was par
ticularly attracted by the elegant ap-
pcaranCe Of f0ur-ycar Old colt attached
to a hay wagon. Mr. Elias asked the
driver of the horse if ne would sell that
animal. The farmer replied: ''Wen,
yes; he belongs to my boy, who thinks
a good deal of him. but | reckon you
and | can dicker right away, and III
make it all right with the boy Mr..
Els at once paid the farmer his price,
and the horse was taken to Mitchells
stables. The next day Mr.. Elias had
his horse timed. The animal trotted
full mile in 307 and pulled a seventy
pound wagon. When he came in on the
home stretch an old turtle said Mr.
Elias, I'll give you 81, 900 for your
horse. tor | know he'll make trotter if
he has the chance" Mr.. Elias refused
the offer and sent his horse to New
York. Since then the horse has had
another trial and has improved in speed
trotting a quarter of a mile III forty sec
Onds. at the rate of 2:40 a mile On
this second trial another good judge of
trOtters offered Mr. Elias $4,000 cash,
but to no purpose. The color is a dark
chestnut, standing 159 hands high, long
name and tail. This horse was taken
from farm work and made the time
above mentioned without training. A
number of good judges of trotters who
have seen this animal think that he will
make one of the fastest horses in the
country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
WILLS cARBoLIC TABLETS

WILLS oARBoLIc TABLETS
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, Il HOARSENESS.
These Tablets present the Acid in cOmbi-
nation with other efficient remedies, in a
popular form, for the cure of all throat and
lung diseases.
HOarseness and liberation of the Throat
are Immediately relieved, and statements
are constantly being sent to the proprietor
of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of
years standing,
/ CAUTION Don, t., be deceived ! by
only, Wells Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cts.
per box, Send for Circular. j. Q. KEEL
LOGG, Ia Platt ST., \, Y, Sole Agent for the
U. $. feb2ld&w4w
100 CHOICE SELECTIONS, No. A.
Is now ready with its precious store of
good things for public and parlor readings.
being happy blending of eloquenoe, hui
NOR, sentiment, path05 ana bur esque.
Uniform In style with the preceding num-
Ders, which have won the public heart, and
the cry is "'NIORE!" ClOth-bOund, rs cents +;
paper, 30 cents, or / copies for 81. Also,
/ Excelsior Dialogues" revised ed price
Sl.25. Ask your bookseller for them. or send
price to Z. GARRETT & CO, 702 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa. j24d&w4w
G NTs WANTED ct Th B@Sk selling Ling 9TH tdii
these by thousand,
GsQ7E A MONTH to sell our Universal
dDOto Cement, Combination Tunnel,
Button Hole Cutter, and other articles.
fI:4W SACO NOVELTY WORKS, SacO.. Me.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

FEozEN.-A man named Haynes was
very badly frozen at North Pownal, on
Saturday night, his feet and hands being
so much injured that ampntation was
necessary. He had been to a rum hole"
over the line in New York, and after he
coming intoxicated, he and his fellows
started for home, about a mile distant.
The others managed to get home. Int
Haynes was found in the snow, on Sun
day morning, mscnsibe. The inhabi-
tante Of North Pownal have given the
rumscllcr notice to quit, as this is the
seventh man that has either lost his life
or been manned through his instrument
tality,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
Clarendon Spelling school.

Last Saturday afternoon the different
schools in town met at the Town Hall
to spell for prizes generously offered by
II. B. Spofford, Town Superintendent,
C. c. Pierce and L. d. Rounds were
chosen secretaries.) Mr. Judah Dana.
Principal of the Rutland High School,
was requested to pronounce the words,
and did to the satisfaction of every one.
After which the school rendered him a
vote of thanks, and he made some very
excellent and appropriate remarks.
There were only four districts that had
seven scholars present, the number re-
Quired TO draw a prize, and, therefore,
only four districts prizes were awarded,
as follows:
1stprize, Miss Maria Steward. Dist. No. >
I'd - - Nellie Wilmarth, - ;
Sd d" John Bishop. ;
4th & 3. Ella Smith.
There were five general prizes offered
to any scholar in town that had never
attended other than district schools,
which were awarded as follows:
list prize, Miss Mary Brennan. Dist No. 2
I'd - - Ella Walker. - /
Sd - Alice Marshall. - 5
4th - Charles SpOtfOTd - 5
9Th - - Bridget Gaffany, . 5
After which the hat was passed round
and money collected to buy seven books
to be spelled for by all twelve years old
and younger, and also all ten years old
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

There were five general prizes offered
to any scholar in town that had never
attended other than district schools,
which were awarded as follows:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-24
NEW CASTLE CO. DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Republican Forged Tax Receipts.

Tn, Commercial does hot do Justice to truth
when 1t says the GAZETTE was''mum when sskea
.to give names and proof upon its charges against
Republicans, in reference TO fraudulent tax re
CENTS" We referred that paper at once to the
magistrates office, where Republicans had been
arrested charged with tins offence. But instead
Of insisting then upon trial and the prof. the
party did Just as guilty men do, waived hearing
aud gave bail for appearance at Court.
If the Commercial desired to serve the commu-
nifty instead OF the party, it would have sought the
proof where it is most likely to be had, from the
criminals themselves. They are Republicans anu
will no doubt furnish their friends with the mode
in which they forged the receipts. circulated them
among the negroes, and aftsrwara spent great
part OF the Sabbath day in gathering up as many
OF them as they could conveniently find.
There is no doubt that the Mr.. Givens name has
been Autographed and printed to receipts Evi'
dence of this is accumuating. The plate has
been seeI.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-24
What tho New York herald Thinks
Of Cveoley'S Speeches.

The Herald of Monday in an editorial article
headed 4" Mr. GREELEY ON THE FINANCIAL SIT
uAIIoN." makes these very Just and compliment
tsry remarks:-
Whatever may be thought OF the propriety Of
speeches while he is a candidate Tor president OF
the United States no one can cay truly that he
does not speak we'll. In tins he has an advantage
over Gen Grant, if any advantage Is to be derived
from it, He seems to improve, too, as he goes
along. His speeches which We published yester-
dsy. delivered at Cincinnati and in Kentucky, are
views OF the financial and political situation of
the country.
The two most prominent topics Mr.. Greeley
ably discussed in Cincinnati and Kentucky were
the situation Of the South and the financial
condition and prospects Of the country. On the
hrst-Amnssty 10 the SeutheInsrs, harmony and
fraternity between the North and South aud the
other questions bearing upon reform IN the South.
ern States few people will diher with him except
the schsming and unappeasable radical politicians
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-24
More Able Liberals in Pennsylvania
Against the Ring.

Forney's Press, Of yesterday, contained an ed-
torial article, making the important announcement
that Andrew u. Curtin will declare against Hart
ranft and the Cameron Ring. and that those able
Republican leaders, Eli Sifer and Titan J. Cofey,
will follow him in this course. The Press says
I'VE are warranted in assuring our readers that
our noble War Governor, Andrew Il. Curtin, will
be able to speak within the next few days. and he
will eectrify the people by his buge-call for the
regeneration of the political rule OF our Common
wealth. Whatever he may say on the Presidency,
he will come TO the front OF the battle against
those v ho have usurped Republican authority and
prostituted II to peculation and to the personal
advancement of unworthy men in defiance OF the
popular will.
With him in the good work will be the Hon
Eli Slifer OF Union, who was twice Represeh-
tatlve; three years Senator, chosen without op-
posing votes; three years honored by Republican
Legislature with the control Of the treasury when
integrity was requisite State Treasurers, and
.A years Secretary OF the Commonwealth. A
faithful citizen, q Llameless public servant and
Christian gentleman who Is OF necessity pronounc-
ed against the domination that has crawied INTO
the Republican temple in Pennsylvania and made
1t q nest Of corrupt money changers. Aud cordi-
ally supporting Curtin ana SLier III this grand as
sault upon the Ring rule OF our State. Is the Hon
Titan J. Cofiey who has but recently retuIned
from Europe. He was the ablest ot the represen-
tstive Senators III the early and honored achieve
ments OF the party, was Assistant Attorney -dene-
raj OF the United States under Mr.. Lincoln, and
the first assistant who called to sit IN regular
Cabinet council in the absence OF his chief
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-24

APPOINTMENT OF CLERK OF THE PKAcE.-Gov.
Ponder, on Saturday last, appointed William A.
Moore, Esq, OF Frederick. Clerk OF the Peace Tor
Kent county, pice J. s. Jester, Esq, whose time
has expired. Mr.. NJ possesses every q1sInesuoh
tor the position, and will meke popular omcet.
ton Mr. Jester, the retiring Clerk, has faithfully
ischarsed the duties Of the Office for the past nve
years, aud rstires with the best wishes OF all
DelaUareaH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-24
The campaien In Connecticut.

The prospects of carrying Connecticut for
Greeley are bright. Read the following
from the Hartford Times
I'VE do not feel like adding to the evident
pain of the morning Grant organs in this
city The names of @ls Republicans wh"
five months ago voted tor Jewell are volun-
tarily signed to the Liberal Republican club
in Hartford. They will vote for Greeley and
Brown, making difference oi lo6, hesides
at least a hundred more who prefer t" vote
and ke ~ quiet, 10 avoid "the pressure
Here Is u difference of over COO in Hartford
alone-and it ia n difference against Grant
In its fuiy the organ in Pratt street talk
about so Democrats in the sixth waId who
will vote Grant We challenged said organ
to name even one OF that so 1t cannot II
replies by saying it aoiU name one such Demo
crat, if the Times will name t1t Republicans
In that ward who will vote for t'retlrAl We
judge this would not be difficult for the
Times to do but where are the Courant's
men in .buckram' now? Its boast was ~
gas and hes 1t is playing the bluff game
desperately now. What does 1t think OF the
prospect indicated by those 2l3 names on the
Liberal Club and what does it think of
Grant chances in Connecticut, where every
town kshOws similar proportionate acceSsiohS
to Greeley, and many far greater propor-
tiOno"
GRANT AT NEwARK.-Our perambulating
President visited the Newark exposition
Thursday evening, and dclveredtw of his
characteristic addresses to an admiring au-
dence. We quote them entire. The first is
as follows "tientlemen-1 am most happy
to be here to night to witness this display Ot
Newark's manufactures. Your farfamed
city has done well; her manufacturers have an
influence opposed to the importation of foreign
manufactures. The second, which is herald
ed as the longest which he ever made was
verbatim: Ladies and Gentlemrn-I could
not but feel grateful for the reception have
received at the hands of the citizens of New
ark and of New Jersey today. l had the
pleasure of visiting the State Fair, near Eliza
beth, where saw little else hut people. !
was at your exposition Tonight, and again
people, but little oi what thy had there To see.
| l hope to see to morrow what went Tonight
to see" Having heard 80 much uf General
Grants golden silence" We desire to place
on record these gems of clolnrncc He
should, however, have continued tn" aprro-
pirate ihNm me that comes ''tiippinsiN on the
tongue" toevcry Schoolhol. II! should
chance to fall below Drm"sthones or Cicero,
don't view me with n critics eye, and hav,
concluded in the modern American vcrnacu
lar-"Ol.. How is that for high"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-24

There can be no longer any doubt that the name
Of st least one Of the collectors of this city has
been autographed and printed. How many other
collectors names III the County and State have
been go used it is impossible to tell. But we warn
cur friends throughout the State to bs On their
guard and examine all suspicious persons receipts
before they vote.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03

with regret" 10 which I always
answered, "And | now have b, 70.
tnrn your compliment, ~ ! see ;ou
all going over 10 Mr. Greeley, the
oldest, and ablcal, and ncrcost Of all
tho Republcansp A hearty laugh
followed the rotort. and copioua In.
qnifos about Uncle Horace. They
arc not quito sure Of him, bat "any.
thing to beat Grant" Before the
war number Of lawyers, on their
overland way To Austin, got into n
high controversy about the issues
or the hour, and rs they stopped to
water their horses they concluded
they would ask the first person they
met how he felt on the subject. At
this moment long, tow-headed
youth Of about seventeen came out
Of one Of tbe cabins, and the qucs.
ton WAS put to him. 1t was owl
dent that he could neither read nor
write, yet his reply was indignant
and quick: Cali / know about it
is, that I'm damned if / aint going
to have my rights in the Terrific
ries.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03
FEWER AND AGUE.

FEVER and AGUE cured for nffy cents. There
Is not remedial agent in this world ihai will
Fever and Ague, AMI all other Mhlarious, Bilious
Scarlet, Typhoid. yellow. and other Fever, laide(
by RAILWAYS PILLS. so quick as RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF. Flny cents per bottle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03

Everybody talks politics 10 Tex
a. Ypu can no moro avoid the air
than political discussions 4 found
chat I was quite well ifnot favor
ably known, and generally had
salote aItcf this fashion u re-
member feu well wher you edited
the Union at Washington and the
Penns1Is anian at Philadelphia, and
saw ron change into Republican
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03


II will bring the Menses relieve all pain at the
| monthly ssPeriod;'' cure Rheumati-m aud Neural.
eia OF back and Uterus Lencorrhea or whites
| and partial ProIapsns Ufer; check excessive flow
| and correct all irregularities peculiar 10 ladies.
II will remove ali irritation ofkidneys and blad-
DER relieve Costiveness; purify the blood; give tone
and Myth to the whole system; clear the skin,
imparting rosy hue to the .heek aud cheerfulDes'
\ to The mind
IT isas sure cure In all the above diseases as
Quinine Is 10 chils and fever
Ladies can cure themselves Of all the above dis
without revealing their complaints to any per
son, which is always moriiyng TO their pride and
| mvdnesty.
Ills recommended by the best physicians and the
clergy.
BRADFIELD Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Dear sirs 81
take pleasure in stating that have used Tor tie last
twenty years, the medicine yen are now putting up,
known as Dr. J. Bradheld's Female Regulator. aud
consider 81 the hest combination COTTON fopefl-
or for the diseases for which Il IL RECOMMENDED.
have been familiar with the prescription both as
practitioner of medicine and In domestic practice,
"a csin honestly say thai consider il boon TO
,unerlng frmai,&, aud can bui hope that every lady
IN our whole land, uho may ts snhrrlng many way
peculisr 10 their SEX may be able To pfocurea bot
tie that their suferings msF not only be relieved,
but that they may Re restored 10 health and
strength. with n, kindest regards.
am respectfully. W. B rHrrrIt, N. D.
rk,r u.nrErIA. Ca, March p. $50.
Messrs WA. ROOF sON.-Du.f SIR Some
months ago bought toffle OF kradneics Female
Rfeuistor from ron, and have used II 10 my iamily
with the utmost satisfaction. and have recommend
ID u 10 thrre other families, and they have found II
Inst rhaf u Il recommended. The ismalrs who hnre
used your Regulator Ir-ifct health, and are
able u affend 10 heir bousehUld duties. and we cur
daily rFuvmmend " 20 the puhiic. =. e.
Tcufs respectfully, Rev. II. B. JoHssor.
We could add thousand other certi6uairs, bni
CONSIDER the above SIMPLY sufbcient prouf Of its
virtue. All We asa 5s lfial-
For fnii particulars history Of dis-a-rs ned GER
fenies ofIts nondorin curts the reader h rtirrrd
10 The rrxrrsr aruuud the bltflt.
Ea1uiacl1Ied an s5id By
ERhDFIEED 4 CO.
Price $50 AflnniusGA-
sid y q y Drur=is,1
Ar 21.llt7z-;--s o--l5r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03

and necessary appondages he will undertake all the
necessary arrangements for burials with dispatch.
lie has determined 10 make this his exclusive
business, and respectfully asks the pairons OF the
public. A. w. MORTON.
39:tf Cochran (late Sul) Stroat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-03

DR.. RADW AVS
Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectIy tnsteIess, elegantly cOnted with sweet
purge. regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen -
Radway's Pills, for the Of all disorders of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nvrvou,
DISEASES, Headache, Constipation, Cosiiveness, In
dig, stioi. Dyapepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever
Inflammation fthc Bowels, Piles, and all derange
ments of the Internal Viscera-Warranted 10 effect
q positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing n,
mercury, minerals or deletcrious drugs. ..--.
few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS win free thu
system from all the above-nimed disorders. Price
% cents per box SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ" FALSE AND TRUE" Send one Letter
stamp to RADWAY & co., No. ~ Warren street
corner of Church street, New York. Information
worth til ousands will he sent you.
August 5, lb7l.--47:1y.