davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

TUE PNErMcEoNIoN. - Another tri-
umnh in medical science has hern
achieved bv DIR. :. W Smyth, in this
city. in the invention Of a valuable APP
paratus known as the Pronunciation ar
Medicatrd Air Condenser. BY the aid
of this instrument. mir may he condensed
and medicatcd and forced into the mi
nutcst ramifcations Of the bronchial
tubes, the air passages Of the lungs and
the air Tubes of the middle ear In fact
every recess of the system remote from
sight and inaccessible hv other means.
can bv the use of the Pneumokonion he
subjected to topical medication. THUS
all chronic affections Of the eye, ear.
nose. throat, and chest, which hereto
fore have been lahOrcd with without pro
ducing any substantial benefit, are
brought under medical control, ans
many diseases which have batiied the
best medical skin are radically cured.
The air is condensed and medicated TO
suit the nature of the disease, and when
administered the medication enters into
the composition of the blood yielding re-
suits immediate and permanent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

SpRINGLEss Truss AND SUPPORTER. -
On January 22d and 23d, the well
known inventor of the Springless Truss
and Supporter, will make another pro-
fessional visit to this city, where he may
be consulted for two days only at his
rooms at the Bates House. DR.. Saw
yers Truss is free fr04 any hard sub
stances; can he worn night and day
without pressure over spine. The most
difficult rupturcs are invariably held
or cured by this invention. La
dies wishing supporters will be receiv-
ed by Mrs Sawyer. DR., :. will also be
ut knights Hotel Fairhaven, Jan. 21st,
and at the American House, Brandon.
Jan. .4,h.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.

For weel. Ending Tuesday, Jan. Il, 1873.
Reported Jor the Ruil4nd Herald.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

were appointed on credentials, on NOM
nation of officers, and to report a suit
able place for the next annual session.
Rev. J. Gill, the Grand Worthy Chief
Templar of the Grand Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, then delivered an address, in
which he gave an interesting account of
the work in Massachusetts, and other
States In the afternoon, the Grand Wor-
thy Chief Templar presented his report,
after which, the report of the Grand
Secretary was read, by which it appears
there has been decrease in the member
ship during the past year, but express
ing strong ground of hope for the fu-
ture. This was followed by the report
of the Treasurer, which showed the
amount received during the year, in
Guiding the balance from former years,
to be $3,025. 81 the amount of expendi-
lures for the year, 50, 1870; leaving a
balance in the treasury of $96822; out
of which, after paying the expenses of
the present session, it was estimated
there would be left in the treasury not
far from $450.00, sum fully equal to
that remaining in the treasury at the
close of any former annual session.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

The annual meeting of the Rutland
County Agricultural Society was held at
the Town Hall, on Wednesday after
noon at one O'clock, Henry L. Lathrop,
President, Miner billiard, Secretary.
The reports of the Board of Trustees
and the Treasurer were read and adopted.
The Society then proceeded to the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
Boston Produce Market.

Reported expressly for THE HERALD by
{. G. CHASiBERLIN & Co, Commission
Merchants. ~ and 81 Faneuil Hall
Market, Boston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-09
MONTvALE SPRINGS.

YI1HIS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, SIT
uated in Blount county, East Tennessee
will be opened for tho reception of visitors on
the 18th of May, 1873. and maintained IN
style worthy the patronage Of discriminating
pnblic. The marked beneficial results attend
ing the use of these waters in functional de-
rangements of the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and
Skin, and the cure of chronic diseases, attest
their medical properties. All the accessories
for enjoyment and recreation at the best wa
tering places will be found here. Special at
tention will be given to the comfort and i'm
provement of invalids.
Visitors to Montvale necessarily. pass over
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, making the city of Knoxville. Ten
nessee, point thence via KNOXVILLE and
Charleston railroad to Maryville, sixteen
miles, whence passengers are conveyed IN
mail stages, running in connection with the
trains, to the Springs, nine miles distant.
Return tickets can be obtained at all proml-
nent points. nonn
Per ~
Per week. 10 ~
Per month, May and June.................. 90 W
Per month, July, August and September 90 W
Children under ten years Of age and colored
servants, half price.
We have been fortunate this year in gather
ing store of clear ice. so that guests may oe
fully supplied. Address, for the pamphlet
containing analysis and description OF the
water, etc, JOS. l.. KING, Prop'r,
6s-si Montvale Springs, East Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-09
GOMERY
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.

VTyHIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE
will be omen for the reception of visitors
on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEAT.
Extensive additions of new furniture have
been added and the prsprietofs are 1d nonvs
every arrangement IOr tuo cOHiVi' anu NNii'N
This Is the most beautiful and extensively
improved of all the numerous watering places
in the mountains of Virginia, All the usual
appliances for the comfort and amusement OF
the guests are provided, and Express, llcket'
Post and Telegraph Offices are found here: =
The Bar will be under the management oi
Thornton A. Atkinson. and Will be shppheu
with the best Of liquors.
BIG MN Z l.,
on the Va. and Tenn. division Of the A. NJ.
and o. r. r.. is the station at which you take
the car for the SprinKs-distant III miles;
Round trip tickets can be procured at all the
nYincipal towns and cities.
PC A. COLHouY, for twelve years the Resi-
dent Partner of tho Allegheny, springs, viii
assume the management. and he tenders to
~ oid patrons a cordial welcome, and pledges
Ms efforts to render their stay pleasant. we
1ronose TO have none but the most experiences
ssaryonts and ovr supplies of every descrlp-
s;tn ,g;II hs selected from the best the country
md city afford. 1t is the intention Of the new
,..o,,Tietors to 20 Improve this property as to
make it the
Leading watering Place I'm the
Mountains of virginia
Its many natural attractions can Pc SO I'M
nreyed and ornamented as TO ren0er thls coln-
paratively an easy task. -.....d
We employ none but the most experiences
servants. and eur supplies Of every deseriP-
tion will be selected from the best the country
HTTERMs-s2 so per day; SIG per week 81
per month; for the month Of June, SiO., Chliii
dren under ten and over two years old and
ss''An'Sci Scio5IH6uiN. 5IH WILSON & o0wAN,
Clerks: C. NJ. Obenchain, VIM. Wade "a and
VIM. i. Rose. ~ -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-09
RAILROADS.
Memphis and Little Rock
r A ! LW A Y.
CHANGE OF TIME

COMMENCING SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1873,
~ and until further notice, trains will run as
follows:
Mail Train daily leaves Memphis..,5 rs p. m
Freight and Accommodation daily
except sunday leaves Memphis......5:4 AS ar
Direct connection at Little Rock with trains
on c. and f. r. r for Hot Springs. Arksdel-
phia. etc Direct connection at Argpnta with
trains on Little Rock and Fort Smith r. r for
Lewisburg, Russellville, Clarksville, Fort
Smith, etc.
Mail Train arrives at Memphis........7 :l5 a IN
Freight and Accommodation arrives
at p. IN
Sleeping cars on Mail Train. For informa-
tion and tickets apply at 23715 Main street, 27S
Main street, or at depot, Center Landing.
A. S. LIVERMORE, Gen. Sup't.
JOHN II. PERRY, Gen. Ticket Ag't. 107-13S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-09
Weekly Public Ledger,

square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied, az above
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as TO rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
wise. must be addressed TO
r.. NHITM0RE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-09

the morning early he finished his, and
gave 1t life before the others could make
new models; aud so it was that man was
created by the coyote.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-09

e6to con PR DATI AGENTS WANTED
- " TAo All classes Of working people,
either sex. young Or old. make more money ~
working for us - their spare moments, o. AT
Ire tine. than a. anything else. Particulars
Tree hdiress, q. sIrNsON A Co.
iifl9-iFes Portland, Maine,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-09

nHOsE WHO SUFFER FROM LIVER
Complaint, Indigestion. Chills and Fever,
Coles, Headache. Costiveness, Dyspepsia,
Palpitation Of the Heart, etc., should try the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-09
City omoial Journal.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

mIIE PUBLIC LEDGER IS PUBLISHED
Il every afternoon Except Sunday at No. IL
Tho PuRLIo LKD0ER Is served 70 city subseri-
berf by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 the carriers.
BY mail lin advanced; One year. sS six
months. 81; three months, s2; ono MONTH
Ncwsdoalers supplied at 2h cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum Tin
advanced; clubs Of five or more, 81 so.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest TO tho public are at all times accept
able.
Reiectod manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
firbt n................,..el w per square
subsequent insertions."-....... 30
rOr one week , ~ .
For two weeks....................... 4 so
rOf three eWeeks..,..-.........,.....o w
FOR one m0nth..............-......1 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY:
First insertion. 90 per square
Subsequent insertions........... so
.aNN h. - Ill 81. a aNH a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-09
Bon Aqua Springs =!

UNHE ABOVE POPULAR SUMMER RE
i sort. under the management Of Mr. j. +.
robinson, of Nashville. Tenn, VII. be open
for the reception Of visitors on the 10Th inst.
board, per month, s45; per week.
sI4; per day, s2 80.
Children under twelve years and servants, half
price. Special rates TO large families.
Excursion tickets via Memphis and Louis
vile railroad, from Memphis to Burns Sta
tion and return distance two hundred miles, ,
twelve dollars. Comfortable conveyanees az
Burn's Station for the Springs. Immediately
upon the arrival of trains. Sleeping cars
through. 90
Trains leave Momphis at :25 IN; and 80
n. M. and arrive at Burn Station at2:30 p. m.
and $3.50 am.
j. f. ROBINSON,
Bon Aqua Springs. via Burns Station % Tenn. en-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
MIR. RAMSDLLL'S PROPERTY.

Since the nomination of our ticket by the
Lynchburg convention, our opponents have been
quite industrious in asserting that our ticket did
not represent wealth; intelligence, or respetta-
biity Of the tax payers. To this the Washing
ton Union retorted, representing Mr. Ramsdell
as gentleman of great wealth. Indeed previ-
GUS to this time, the Dispatch, of this city. had
Mr.. Ramsdell Hon John Goode, Of Norfolk,
recently represented at Hicksford that Mr.. h.
owned only one acre of land in Surry county
Hence, perhaps, the necessity Of this article
The facts az simply these About five years
ago Mr.. Rauisdell and part, of gentlemen
came to Virginia and Jointly invested some $500
900 in surry county, Norfolk and other places
The Surry Land Association was formed and
held very large estates.
Mr.. Ramsdell entered into contract with the
Surry Land Company for home plantation of
about 500 acres. Subsequently he paid his mon
ey and took receipt. The Surry Land Compa-
ny had purchased said estate at q bankrupt sale,
but trust deed had been previously executed.
Litigation ensued to compel the trustee TO join in
the deed, and the whole matter has just been set
tied by compromise; but Mr. r. has not yet re-
ceived His deea-the active canvass delaying the
matter. On this property Mr.. Ramsdell has
built houses. and made improvements worth not
less than $4,000 He has divided his plantation
into three farms, and erected the necessary build
ings fot each He has put them under excellent
fence Indeed we are told that his home farm,
''suuny side," is the best fenced farm in the
county He has built an academy and chapal
costing $4,000. He pays taxes like ether men
on his property. And now we inquire what Con-
sentative in surry county has done so much for
the material interest of that county :! Does Col
onel Withers pay more taxes ? Has he done ss
much in heintergst of material Development = :
State Journal
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
The War on Poor Children.

poor white woman lives on Oregon Hill, who
owns q little house, but has been sick for some
time past and unable to work. A daughter has
been thrown out Of employment by the close of a
tobacco factory, and the family is thus helpless.
rlitte girl is shut su from the public schools
because the mother canaoi pay her taxes and &c,
bread for her to eat I plain statement shows
more clearly than ary srgunen5. the unjust and
wicked character of that provision Of The school
lawwhlch excludes from the benefits Of the schools
the children of parents who fail to pay their tax
es To punish An innocent child for the failure
of its parents to perform their public duties, as q
mere aostract proposition, will strike every can
did mind as unjust and cruel. But to punish 1T
by deprivation of the means of knowledge, aud
condemn child to lifelong ignorance, inferiori-
ty, and possible degradation aad shame, because
its parents haye tailed to pay the public tax is a
monstfous crime. 1t is crime against the state
which it burdens with paupers and crimnals.-
It is crime against innocent childhood which
it pushes hack from the fountains Of knowledge,
and tramples into the mire of ignorance and des-
pair. For this atrocious feature Of the school
law the Conservative party Of Virginia are res
ponsible We have repeatedly denounced it du-
ring the last two years, but no attempt has been
made by tie party that holds power in this state
to repeal it, It stands out in all its cruel and
shameful wickedness as a testimony against that
party which seeks to prove its insoient preten-
sions to superiority by crushing the poor beneath
its naughty feet .--State Journal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
For the "Vallsy V1rginian.n
Free Schools in Danger.

MAJ Yosr The Mechanics, Farsoers and Ia
borers generally, shoald bear in mind that from
time immemorial they have paid their quota Of
taxation to keep up institutions Of learning in
the state to which their-sons could never reach;
and that now. when system Of Free Schools has
bees provided for in the Constitution, framed by
a Republican Convention, we find against it
such men as Col r. e. Withers and R. 7. DAN
tel. in utterances as fdllews: You may strike
out the test oath and disfranchisihg clauses the
County organization system, but you will still
have that Infamous Free School system left, which
will il adopted force the property holders of the
state TO p.yS = regiment Of the carpet baggers
from Massachusetts to educate the children OF
non property holders" Withers Speech at
Farrayille in 1868. While Daniel in spsech in
the Legislature Of the State said s If ever
have the power will render the School feature
of the CONSTITUTION nugatory. 1t shall never be
carried oft by hny vote or action Of minc'' Lei
us remember these declarations on the 4th day
| Of November, and cast our votes for Hughes
Ramsdell and Fultz. = ~
A MECHANIC.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
THE VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
TIE LABOR CLASS.

q
We have on several occasions given the
proper Interpretation to the remarks of Col
Hughes, in his Lynchburg speech, about the
negro as labor slemeat. The Conservative
press and speakers, however, continue
to spread broadcast knowingly false con-
struction Of it, Gen. Kemper, in his recent
speech at this place, repeated it with great
emphasis, that Col. Hughes intended to
draw a distinction between zaborsng men
of the different races, and to place the negro
above the Irishmau. the German, the Italian,
&C., when the reading Of the sentence to
which reference was made, will not justify it.
In his speech at Accomsc Court House last
week, Col. Hughes made reference to this
distortion of his language and meaning in
the following terms:
Gle said the charges against him, founded
upon garbled perversions Of his Lynchburg
sneech. to the effect that he desired to set
the negro above the white man, were false
and silly. He had said that the morale Of
the negro population, as a laborlng class,
was better than that Of any other laboring
class. and his foolish enemies were charging
that he had said their morals were better
An army is said 10 lose its morale when it
loses its discipline and tone. A class or an
army Of good morale is one which knows Its
place, keeps its place and performs its duty
In its place 1t was in that sense that ne
had said the morale of the colored pcpula-
ton was so good He stuck to the deciara
ton aud it was true. He was not speaking
Of morals or thinking of morals"
The truth of this view of the question
will be attested by every man in the State
of Virginia, to whose knowledge was brought,
during the war, the conduct of the late
slaves and free persons Of color. In many
instances they we're left in charge of farms
aud white families, while the white males
we're off in the army. In no case, Of which
we know in this par. of the State, was there
a BETRAYAL Of the confidence and trust repos-
ed ia them. The writer Of this article left
his farm and family under the management
and protection of his negroes, and was alb
sent sometimes six months, without seeing
them. When he returned, he found every
thing getting along as well as if he had
been at home. Others did the same, and it
is nothing but right that the negro slaves
thus acting and conducting themselves,
should have the credit of it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
7. a Lying Document.

The Conservative State Central committee
is engaged in circulating about thu most men.
dacious document that ever found its war in
to print. 1t knocks the stories of the Baron
Won Munchausen and the Mum5o Jumbo
bugbear, into the middle Of next week, and
achieves such triumph over Vaudeville.
travels and Peter wilkins adventures as
would make their respective authors the most
vsracious of story-telIers.
It puts down the State debt of Alabama a.
increased under Radical rule &C S32, 542,3 12.
20, when the whole debt of the State, funded
and otherwise, ia 1876, (the date subsequent
to which all the official pIundering occufred)
was only $8,470.017, or az increase Of
only $2.539,364 upon the old deb. Of the
state as existing in 1865.
It gives the state debt OF Georgia at $50. :
137.500, when in 1870 (about the time the
Bullock government went out of Office. and
the state fell into honest Democratic hands
the whole debt Of the state was only S6,544,-
500, the bulk Of which was created before
1866.
It gives the state debt of South Carolina
at 1874, 158.91447, when in 1870 (the date
at which nearly all Governor Scott's alleged
populations had been committsd) the entire
debt wass$ ,665 900, or only some two nil
lions and half more than it was in 1865.
It,puts down the state debt of Louisiana
CONTRACTED under the Warmoth=C onservative
administration) at 50,54O, 3O6.9l, when it
was only S25 .02l, 734, in elusive of something
over ten millions contracted prior 10 1865. !
Il gives the stats debt Of Tennessee At
s45, 688 533.40 when it was only sese thir
ty-six millions, inclusive Of upwards of TWEEN
ty millions contracted prior to 1865. ii
It puts down the state debt of Florida at
$15. 763, 447.54, when in 1870, CATER all OF
Harrisons Reeds alleged stealing, it was on-
" 81 ,288, 1897. It tells the same gareantuan
story in regard to the Indebtedness Of North
Carolina and Texas, and wards tho people
Of Virginia against the terrible frauds aud
populations Of the Radicals, which will be
sure 70 be repeated in Virginia if the immac-
ulate 6nanciera of the Conservative party are
ousted from the public crib.
This high-noral pressure c:y of .sstop pub
lie thief,' eomss with most excellent grace
from party that has fastened upon the neck
Of Virginia the largest public debt that any
state in the Union is staggering under TO.
day State Joprnaz.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

The following constitute some Of the ar
quxssnts presented by the Richmond Enqusr-
er of Sunday, in support Of the Conservative
candidates. A party that has TO resort to
such stuff, is certainly in bad way. Zach
word appeared in small caps, and as the En-
qnirer wishes to call particular attention tc
them thereby, we gratuitously give them the
benefit Of cur large circulation:
sa%The white women Of Virginia, who
arc Immediately concerned in the success Of
the Conservative party, should recognize no
man who fails to vote, and thus preserve their
social status.
n-The Virginia Conservative who fails
to register and to vote, is the inferior Of the
scalawag.
nELet every Virginia mother see that i
ia not the fault Of her husband or sons, should
she be subjected to social Negro equality.
These paragraphs are from paper that
supported Horace Greeley, an avowed ANAL
gamationist and social eqaalityist, for the
Presidency over. Gen Grant. Then every
man who failed to vote for Greeley was de-
nounced as a traitor to his section and no
better than negro. Now, he votes against
Kemper, he is to be driven from the social
recognition Of the mothers and daughters Of
Virginia Terrible It is the desperation
that precedes destruction.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
VOL. VIII.
MisceZJGM eOIS.
c.,,,n, uyrsH ALBERT STRAUSS
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
THE PEOPLE ASK IT AND
THEY MUST HAVE IT.
Gabriel EEirzh.& CO.,

a
having been solicited 6ipmer0us friends Of
staunton and vioini'y l6psa first class
Misunderstanding Establishment
in the city. shave concluded to follow their incl
nation to please the people@ I'D have therefore
leased the splendid store room of James A. Pr
per- on New street, near Virginia Hotel, and are
now opening very superior assortment of
CARPETS, MATING. WALL PAPERS,
CURTAINS, SC.
They propose to keep hand everything in this
line in abundant quantities and varieties, so as,
to be able to meet any demand, however largo or
small They will keep for sale, also, Mirrors,
from the costliest to the cheapest, Gilt Mould
incs, Sc, and will carry on the
UPHOLSTERING AND PAPER HANGING
business, having employed for this purpose, Mr.
GEORGE W. HEwETT one of the most finished and
superior workmen in the United States. They
will, ALSO do all kinds of Furniture Repairing,
such as re seating sofas, chairs, sc.
Having been induced to enter into this new
business from the expressed wish Of many of Ga
briel Hirsh's old friends and customers, and the
conviction that the increasing demands of our
growing population require it, they expect to be
literally encouraged.
Their charges will be moderate and just. They
want nothing for what they do not give the
equivalent, and the reputation of the head of the
concern for fair dealing. will justify the public
IN their expectations to have frst-class House
of this kind, where the wants OF our people In
this respect can be supplied. june l2-tf