davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
Business 91otites.
a MANUAL or HEALTH.

An edition Of between nine and ten mil
lions OF copies OF very useful work is now
ready for erRtuitous distribution, and can
be had for the asking at any drug store in
the United States, the British Colonies.
Spanish America or Brazil. The work re-
ferred 10 Is Hostetter's Almanac for
1874. The medical portion Of IL treats
OF the various ailments to which the Lu-
man system Is subject, and sets forth the
peculiar properties of Hostetter's StoIu-
ach Bitters-the purest and best tonic 81
present lnown-as q preservative OF
health and strength, and as a remedy for
debility and disease. The Almanac IS
printed in all the principal languages Of
the civilized world, and reaches q larger
number Of families and individuals than
any other medical treatise that ever ls-
saed nom the press, No man or woman
who has a due regard for that choicest OF
heavens blessings, bodily TigOU should fail
TO read me plain simple and convincing
articles which this trHly practical puDilca-
tiOu contains. The miscellaneous matter
l. varied, instructive and amusing, and
the calendar department COplOus and
comprehensive. HOstetteI'S Almanac is.
in short, a household convenience. adapt
ed to the use Of al classes and calGngs-
The farmer, the painter, the miner, the
merchant, the mechanic, The LaDorer, the
professional man, all need IL; ana 10 IN
valids Of both sexes ii IS literally an ar
ticle of prime necessity. Ine medical
technlcadttes which render so many med
tcal tTeatiseS intended for popular use un-
Ineligible to the general reader, have
been carefully avoided in TINS pamphlet
All is clear, explicit, forcibie and recon
cjlabie with reason and common sense
The prOBTietOrs, Messrs. HOstetter &
Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt Uf &
two-cent stamp, will forward a COW DRY
mail 20 any person who cannot D,-ocure
Oneln his neighbOThOOd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

When Senator Ferry was reelected to
the United States Senate, the Demo-
Gratis and those who acted in opposition
to the Republican, gave way to great
reJoicings, because forsooth they had
voted and labored for that reelection,
not on any party ground, but for wholly
personal and local reasons. Senator
Ferry was first elected as a Republican,
and his party record had always been
faithful and consistent. He was re-
gafded as an honest politician, and was
only dropped in the party nomination in
the last Senatorial canvass in Connect
cut, to make place for an ADLER and
more popular man. A majority of the
Republican representatives in the State
Legislature thought the good of the
country demanded the election of an
other man and they made the nomina-
ton which proved to be a mistake as
the opposition took up Ferry and elect
ed him. Since this reelection the Sen
ator has continued in his allegiance to
the party and the Democrats do not re-
joice any more over him. To them he
10 ever living demonstration of the
folly of deserving party lines to gain a
temporary success, while to the Repub-
Heans lesson is taught, of the dangers
and inexpediency of getting up divis-
ion in their own ranks in the face of q
watchful foe
1t has been claimed recently with
some show of reason, that the Central
Pacific railroad in California had become
not only an oppressive transportation
monopoly; but had also assumed polit-
ical Importance that was injurious to the
people and influenced legislation to the
lasting disgrace of the State. 1t was as
serted that this corporation had cap
tured conventions and controlled nomi-
nations and Governor Booth, a repre-
sentative Republican and man of ster-
ling worth, took the field to crush out
this influence of the railroad, before the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
Out of Town Notes.
CASTLETON.

"A large and intelligent audience
listened attentively and patiently to the
stirring words of Col. Joyce, an hour
and ten minutes, at the Town Hall, last
Thursday evening. His theme was s'The
Past, Present, and Future of the Coun-
try" and he handled it in a mastery
manner. Many of the passages were
really eloquent, and were received with
marked applause by his hearers. In
passing he paid his respects to the
Credit Mobilier stock jobbers, the salary
grabbers, Casarism, Boss Tweed and his
associates in crime, the Cuban difficulty,
and railroad monopolies. The peroration
was an earnest appeal to young
men to discharge their duties as freemen
and citizens manfully in this their age
of golden opportunities At the conclu-
sion of his lecture he was greeted with
rounds of applause. The Colonel is a
graceful and effective speaker, splendid
specimen of self-made man. He has
honored the State in the battle field and
adorned her bar, her legislative halls,
and the public platform, and may he at
no distant day grace the legislative halls
of the nation. Long live the Colonel to
advocate the claims of Republicanism,
freedom, liberty, and equality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
Late Markets.
CHEESE,

CHEESE.
As the regular meetings of the Board
of Trade at Utica have ceased for the sea-
son there are no local transactions TO re-
port. There have been statesmen in that
city during the week, learning what of.
fers may be outheld by the buyers for
the ''endings" of the seasons make.
There is considerable cheese stored in
the city, but this will slip away by pri-
vate transaction. 1t is believed that the
country has been pretty well cleared
out, and that, as general rule, little re-
mains but small remnants of the seasons
manufacture. Much of this is doubtless
skinned, and the quantity is too small
to warrant much consideration.
The reports from New York indicate
little better condition of the trade.
The transactions are safe, and specula-
tive feeling is at low ebb. The advance
seems based upon an actual demand. and
will doubtless cheer those who have sent
forward their product, to await a for
tunate sale. The foreign markets are
reported at low stock, and the home
markets in large cities are also free
from large supply. In the English
market, this season, as never before, the
influence of the Canadian cheese has
been felt, and shippers are said to be
awaiting the clearing of this stock from
the English trade, before sending for
ward in large amount.
The English trade is active, and
promises well. The latest issue of the
Mark Lane Erpress contains report of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25

of our lively business men
went to the city last Tuesday to pur-
chase goods for Christmas. After max
ing his purchases he ordered the goods
shipped Immediately by express, so as
to have them in store for Christmas
but the man of whom he bought said
s'You won't want them until week
from next Thursday, as that will be
Christmas day this year" Some how OF
other the Castleton man got it into
his head that Christmas was to be last
week. He was only ten days head OF
time. Christmas is coming, and so are
his goods. The same chap went to Al
bany once before to buy goods, and re-
turned by way of Whitehall. At that
place passengers change cars for the
East. He got off the cars and stood
around on the platform few minutes,
and then went aboard the same train,
The first he knew he was on the way to
the lake, and the train for Castleton was
on the wing. This took place about 9
o'clock at night. The next five hours
he amused himself footing it home.
For a week or more he was afflicted
with pains and aches from head to foot
as compensation for the walk. A fell
INV dDOut my 5iAC, aye d1ll SOIi E'4CAIOL
got caght in the same trap once on q
time. / waited rather impatiently,
however, fourteen hours for the next
train, and rode home, not being so much
on the walk as some folks are.
That old fussy fogy tightly school
district No. 2, whose school house is I'M
tenable, and is situated almost on the
pinnacle of that little mountain known
as Frisbie hill, have held meeting and
voted to divide the district-one half to
connect with No. 3, the village district,
and the other part with the district Oh
the north. The selectmen have warned
a special meeting for Wednesday, the
oath, to Gee if the town will sustain
said division of No. 2, in accordance
with the principles of the school law.
The general salutation among us
the three last months has been, ''Well,
this is comfortable weather" The re.
spouse is, eyes, quite so for the time OF
yaar, and makes a great saving of WOOD
coal and hay, and very favorable fol
poor people in these panic times"
Services at the Congregational
church, on Sunday evening, the 14th,
were conducted with special reference
to the Vile du Hayre disaster, the pas
tor preaching sermon from Psalms 36,
chap. 6 verse, THY righteousness is
like the great mountain thy judgments
are great deep, o Lord thou pre-.
servest man and beast" B. w.B.
Christmas is Coming.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25

There are many points of difference in
language between us and the Southern
ers. In matters of nomenclature we,
for example, call nothing a bucket ex-
cept that which goes down well-eve-
rything else is pail they, with immu-
table scorn, call nothing pail save that
which is MIXED in-everything else is a
bucket. So with us there are winter
and summer quashes-nothing is a
pumpkin but that round, yellow fruit
which grows in a corn field, and is made
for cows and pumpkin pies with them
everything is pumpkin except summer
squashes, and even half of these are
cymlings. They would even have the
audacity to call a Hubbard Squash a
Hubbard pumpkin, just as they call corn
husks corn shucks, and turn good re-
spectacle corn cobs into corn husks. So
northern cupboard turns to southern
press, and when we guess in Ohio thew
reckon in ''Kaintuck." We ride or we
drive, as the case may be they ride on
", and drive nothing but cattle and pigs.
We carry wheat, which many of them
tote; and we use clapboards on the sides
OF our houses, while they put clapboards
on the roofs of their huts. They build
their houses of rock, while we build
them of stone, and when bad blood
makes swelling on us, it makes rising
on them. We call lady Miss till she b
married, which is just about the time
they commence with Miss, using the
hrst name IN connection with it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25

A-'fNFo- neuralgia, lOck-iaW. palsy,
sprains, swellingS, caked breasts, scalds,
burns, Salt-rheum, ear-ache etc, upon the
human frame, and of strains. SPAWN, gals,
etc, upon animals in one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the
world began. They are cOuuter-iTr1tant.
all healing pain believers. Cripples throw
away their crutches, the lame walk, pOls-
onous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without scar. The
recipe is published around each bottle
They sell as no article ever before SOFA,
and they sell because they do just Hlal
they pretend to do. Those who nov suneL
from rheumatism, pain or swelling atSsL -
TO suffer If they VIII not use CeHIatL LIN
ment, white wrapper. More fhaA lyJ0 GER GER
tificates of remarkable cEreS, llcilulll5
frozen limbs, chronic TheuhldtlsLl, Fol5'
running tumOrs, etc, have beeh Iecell - ~
We will send q circular containing ceLtlL-
Gates. the reel pc etc, gratis 10 any one
Requesting IL One bottle OF the yellow
wrapner Ceutaur Liniment is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned or sWeenleu
horses and mules, or for screw-WOtlA7 Jul
sheep. Stock owners-these hniments are
worth your attention. No family shoula
be without them, ''White wrapper ior
family use - Yellow wrapper for animals
Sold by all druggists. 80 cents per ooil-e
large bottles, 81. j. b. ROSE a Co.. %
Broadway. New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
Christmas Dinner.
OLD ENGLISH STORY

So, now is come our ioyfal'st feast!
Let every man be jolly;
cache room with yveie leaves is drest,
And every post with holly.
Now all our Reighbors' chimneys smoke,
And Christmas blocks are burning;
Their ovens they with bak't meats choke,
And all their spits are turning. ..-.'..
Without the door let sorrow lie, ..r...
And if, for cold, it hap to die, ....-
Wee'le buIy't IN a Christmas pie .-'...-
And evepuiore. be .HeTTie, -. XII. F..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25

"Christmas is coming"
The children are humming,
And visions of evergreen-trees arise,
With wOnd rful fixtures
And fairy-like pictures
To gladden. the heart and dazzle the eyes.
In the midst of your pleasures,
Your gifts and your treasures,
Remember the one which our Father hath
given;
The purest and fairest,
The richest and rarest-
The gift of a blessed Redeemer from
heaven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25

Chapped hands, face, rough sklh' l-ll--
pies, ringworm, salt-rheun' ana o1nel -.
taneous affections cured, tne SAL
made soft and smooth, by using the Juni-
per Tar Soap, made BY Cas~ci na]alI =. :
Co., New York. Be certain 10 get me
niper Tar Soap, as there are many -. -,
worthless.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25

CastOria is more than substitute ioi
Castor oil. 1t is the only safe article Ia
existence which is certain to assimi-alt
the food, regulate the bowels, cure WIND
collie and produce natural sleep, 1t con-
tains neither minerals, morphine or alco-
hol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not CRY and mothers may Sleep
43WlV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
Centaur Linfnle.lts.

There is no pain which
the Centaur Liniments viii
not relieve, no swelling
they Wlllnot subdue, and
no lamcness which they
VIII not cure. This j.
strong language. but IL is
p true. They have produced
more cures of rheumatism,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25

Five years have passed and again the
bells are ringing on the eve of the blessed
holiday. John Marrowprat, seated IN
his own house with a fair haired child
upon his knee, hears them with a calm
contentment, for the sad pictures of the
past that of old were conjured up by
their silver tones have grown dim COM
pared with the happy pictures of the
present. Daily Graphic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
w. d. WORTH.

Christmas is Coming.
, 1873-01-02

John Y. Fleming, Mobile, Aln.; 7: Grcy Clark
son. Milwaukee,; VIM, Barnes, California; J. 9.
Wilson, DcsNloinos, Iowa ". A.. Moorau, A. g.
MoGral,, Detroit; i. II. Mann, Ros:on; Q. II.
Datos, Yankton, Dakota; F. l.. Bartlett, Aurora,
III.
anrdnor yestoslay: j. N. Lyons, Cincinnati
!. Il. Dol,binH, Tufralo l., D. blair, Grand
Hnvon Il. ]. Koaton. wife and tnughtor, Mo-
limo t; W. Irving, Burlington john +: Nanny,
Rockford, 1llinoia 9. A. Blake, Dlondota. III.
Robert Elliott, Hannibal, Mo.
A Now Yours dinner was yesterday glvon tho
h1unson, Which for variety md elegance waa
hardly surpassed in tho city. Tile most tomTt-
Ing tolcncoH woro offerod,as we'll Ra things sub.
Rtnnttnl. Tho tnbloa woro tnatefully ornament
ol In whlto vosts and mock -coths. Tho proprl-
otors aeosnea determined that tleir Ki1osts
ahould begin tho year with bountifu1 dinnor.
, 1873-01-02

dojoctcd masonH wont Mt work nntl br'ckod Up
tho structure within, brncod 1t with
iron. rods, .uttcrly destroying tho poa--
nty o.naa ana os"s s9 ,or eI Io watas f%qF2 oar o.
and IN THO corrao Of time, always III IL lnmn aort
Of way, tho Wator Tower paBaod into uae. 1twau
lecrcplt and 1roi,alcal, noyor lad strong
stomach for wntor, mover was truBted with moro
With tho soleinn ncnrs Of ita i1l-starred irnugu-
ration. It foil Htraightway into OWL companion"
ship. Tho sewer builders surrounded It witllth
rubbish Of carthon pipcB aud tho fumes Of tnr
kottloH.
But tito wl,ools of timo stand not for human
structures, the pyramils OF tho Ramoaes or tho
moves on, and oyon bringa with 4
atroet oponnga. Aud whom L1sallO I3 street t
tho Michigan Southern Railroad, alroatly mr.
rived at it8 prosont terminus, tho whole notgh-
borlloo1 eaat Of Clark and south Of Madison
hatl fa!lon from ita virgin oatato,the r.arRa aym-
plc!ty which was lta settling out in lifo: On
growing city. To thcso Squares crawlod oVory
deoropit wooslon structure displaced by improve
mentB in tho heart Of tho city, until it tamo to
pass that those wooden buildings stood roof 70
to Btroot. Tiny bocamo tho haunt OF tho low
aud tho vilo, tho alnmo-oat womnn md
tho ehanloiesH yagabond, aud among thcso
tho enforced homes OF tho poor. And hore
squares Of old wooden buildings hil,t!led the
| famo tint Bwopt tho city. Tho Old Water
| Towor ntood Il had had its own griot, and was
proof against Fate. Tho lato Pacific Hotel fell
great talk stripped Of It's wooden easing, stood
on itB shabby poaoBtnl Of brick on tho morning
aftor the Fire, NJ II avenged for oil the Bneer.
put upon 1t, In tho nano of the buildings passot
away; And now it's new destiny hns begun
THE tribune reports Of today arc authority OF
, 1873-01-02
THE GREAT PYRAMID.
Hta Scientific Theory.


Tho finest specimen OF ono Of tho anoiont cat
Ing stones Of the great pyramid known at proHont
to oxtst, either in Europe or oven In Egypt, was
roooiyod in Edinburgh from Mr.: Waynman, Dix
on, riaing, young engnocr, Of NoTeastlo;,Dmn- m
across tho Milo betwoon Cairo and Jeozoh.
Exploring among tho now notorious rubbish
mo,,nds on tho northorn foot U,.the Groat Pyra-
mid-and especially among ! o parts Of thom
dives worknon q fow years ago, in order to
supply crude matoriRla for tho road whereby
tho princo nnd Princess OF WaloH drove out Boon
nftorward QUO fino morning to visit tho vonera-
Bio prjmoyal monument~-Nfr. Wayman Dixon
discovered tlls looso specimen just in tno to
sayo its boing carried on among. othcr largo,
Jumps Of stone preparing to bo brokon up and
uned by tho Arabs in building themselves now
,Tho specimen II wns iiluatrious in his oycs,
though not at NIL in thoirs, by its poaacasing,
though In moro or louH injured condition, flvo OF
lilo anciently worked sidoB Of the block, includ-
ing, fortunately, among them the uppor and
boyolcd surfaco botwcon. Tho oxact anglo Of
that bovclod slope Common to oil tho aront
Pyramids casing stones whonover tley havo
boon aligllted on} led tho late John Taylor, Of
logical truth, noyor drea1nt Of in tho philosophy
OF slt tho regular linguiHtic and Neurological
Egyptologists uiz., that The hhnpo OF tho onttro
mo,lument (einco thon doclared by tho 1oarned
IopBiuH to bo tho oldest architectural mohnfncnt
still existing aboyo tho surface Of tho Garth, md
tho one to which tho first link, not only Of Egyp
tian, but Of universal, history is securely faa-
tcned) wns carefully 30 adjusted and exactly
fashioned in Its own lay to precisely such figure
that it.dooH demonstrate in tho right way tho
truo and practical Bquaring Of tho circle.
Whether that shape vAu Given to tho great
Pyramid for TINT purpose ii n different affair,
and may servo as 4 question for tho schoolmen
to 70 on disputing over, II thoy like. But thero
is another noteworthy fact for moro practical
mon, touching this material stone 10 happily
sayod by Mr.. Waynman Dixon, and it Is this,
viz, tint tho longth of tho front foot or tho
stone, or that most important limo or edge from
which tue angular slope Of tho whole stone conf
moncos to rise, and which may, therefore, pos
sibly havo boon regarded Us radical longth for
| tho theory OF the great pyramid, is found IN
this case to meanuro q worry remarkable length.
And what length may TINT DO Z Not tho ordt-
nary profane cubit or ofdEgypt, nor my e1traor-
dinsry protano ono either, nor anything, Whit
| over That tho modern EgyptologiHtH of Europe
| have ever suspected, but, within tho limits o1
monsuration error now unavoidable, tho number
of juat twenty-five pyramid inches, neither osa
| nor moro. And twenty-five pyramid inchos
have been showntto be tho ton millionth part oi
OF tho length of,tlio earth's som-nxiH OF rota'
| tion, as we'll as to have boon the 1ongth Of the
cubit of Noah, Mosos, and Solomon. or, in tho
words OF Moses to tho 1Iebrows before Sinai
"tho cubit OF tho Lord their rdod."-Athcna1t'n
, 1873-01-02

Tho Rov. DR.. Rydor tlon spoke ns follows,
Mn. PRESIDENT AND FE1low- CITIZENS: had
not tho remotost expectation Of being cnllod to
this platform. I llayo no speech to mike, other
oxtoinporo or written, / can only say wllilo I
stand hero for single moment, TINT / am heart
lily in sympatlly with this enterprise, and that
anything / can do to mako it n Buccosa in thia
community, I shall do, out Of Gil oarnost and
honest leart. roioiee In tho auBpicioua OPEN
ing Of this public library; I sympatizo with
you in tho grand addrosBos to which
NC nayo llstoned, aud 7 hopo
wo shall hl1 give hoed to the Bo1d sensible talk
ing to which We hnvo juHt listened from tho lipB
OF our Mayor. Now gentlemen, remember this
Library Loln It Whiloyou llyo giy9 It to your time
You do not give It 70 this institution boforo you
dio, give it to this institution thon that it may
DO built up a towor Of strength In this great
city, and tokon of our gront municipal pro-
greHa in tho Northwest. May tho blessing Of
tho Infinite Father rost upon tho services OF
this hour. lChoorsl.
, 1873-01-02

Ralph J. Hughes, Esq., England, is ut tho
fremont,
Hon. II. D. Davis, of Kentucky, VAS ut tho
Gardner yesterday.
aserge nPEeyy Esq., Of England ras at tho
Hon. Charles Harmon, Of Missouri, rus at tho
Sherman yesterday.
Colonel Richard ). Dodge United States Army,
WAS at tho Tromont yesterday.
Dy actual count, 8,7S7 parRonR visited Chaplin
l. dore's ert gallory yesterday, between tho
houra OF n. N. and II y. III.
h1r. y. D. Morao, Of No. 1888 Lincoln nyonuo,
reported missing in yesterdays tribune, on tho
authority Of anxious friends, han returned, and
reports 4 sudden business call to the country as
tho occasion Of nbBonce.
49, Tho following were at Ant1orson's European
Hotel yoytorday: r, ". Nixon, st. LouiH !;
Peter J. Pulyor, Hudson, N. y; II. Evans,
Minnenota L. G. Parker, Cleveland, O. II. E.
Hyde Clazy, Now York +. D. Vlols Eyansyillo,
Ind.
n, Tho following were among the arrivals at tho
NOR, Now York tiooreo II. Noble, Hartford,
Conn; ". A. Johnson, WoHthold, Mas. ".
raner, Maiuo ". y. Harmon, ]. G. Grbble,
Now zoaland L. A. secloy, st. Louia.
Tho following woro nj tho Drjgga yesterday;
Springfield; J.. u. tiinoth, st. Louis J. ", Nc
Donald, Lowoll Mass. N. pitkin, Delaware,
Nlass.; n. J.. Arnick Sun Francisco ". u.
pcarco, Kansas City, Mu.
Tho following wero Mt tho Grand Contral yos-
torduay: j. D. Wilson, Now York; J. Il. Doyle,
Chisholm md wifc, Toronto; ". Cunningham,
Atlanta, ILL.,; T. II. Hooper, Doaton; Il. j.
Thompson, Oincnnuti.
Tho following woro al tho Sherman yesterday: