davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

Gov. Hsrtrsntt. .bss siRniasd bis intention
10 be present at the annual review and in-
speetIou OF the 2oth Division, at Meadville
on the 18th inst.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

A gentleman OF eligant leisure st Omaha
claims that be can tell water when be sees IL
II looks 20 much like gin.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

Our iormsr sownsmsn, CspI J. q. Ray,
10 cashier Of one Of the banks st Wioons,
kinnssota.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

The fsnnsylvsnis bee keepers convers
ton will hold in annual session ct Erie, Let
I'd aud 81 days Of October, Il bsing the
game time the State fair 10 held.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

The pigeon shoot announced 10 come Of
at some future day hes bssu definitely se.
tied %. II will co1s oR on Stevenson Hill
90 Wednesday next. There will be ov Or
one hundred birds 10 trap. Quite . NUM-
Der Of amateur 'shootis.s' frsn Oil City,
Titusviils, Tsrr Farm, and elsewhere will
BE- present. A lively shoot 10 anticipated.
Titusvills and OH City pspss plssss no.
tioe.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

Rev. Dr.. snowder, OF New York, oeeu/
pied The pulpit sI the Methodist Church,
last svssisg. The subject chosen BY him
wss "Ths Aseusnsut," and wss lsbly arsu/
ed BY the rsvsrsod esetlsmsu.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

A POSITIVE CURE
For Catarrh Ia vegetable specihc); also, sure rem.
cdv for Piles,t a healing Ointmpntl Price of either
medicine, by mail. 3 co. Warranted Trial am.
pie box free Williams Medicine Co. Pittsburgh ! Pa
Box 1886,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

Poultry scarce, and Ia demand. No o..
rivals by wagon from Oberrytres.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

Several houses have basn sold 10 parties
here 10 occupy, this lest week, q good pri.
css.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

Geo. viking ssys the rsos 10 always to
the swift. Yshi Yah!
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

A good deal Of ohstssl property 10 chang
log hands new.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

The Derrick 10 two year old martyr, tbs
arst on record.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

For SaIe yn
$4,000 to 10000 feet OF SECOND-hAsr,p, ~,
TUBING, at from Is TO IS CITE. per wv. ~
The Tubin 10 IN 6rst class order sno -
ready dttsd vre
April 23. Il b. b. WAkNs~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

The Modoc field hss lost i,s head.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-15

Merchants, lawyers, justices Of the Peace n.. Lsus
Agents. OIL Dealers and Agents, 1nsu rance Agud
Expressmen and Other parties iu want, are Dd. II
that we are propsred 10 execute to order kuS "nn
BLANKS, business or legal, required in 'n' ''N
munity.
.Tonhine mtronaye respectfully solicited:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
A Holiday!
ny Z. d. RICE.

f.. =
one day we left our cares behind, k.'-.
And trimmed our sails at early morn :,
And by the willing western wind 49, y.
Faro'er the sea We're borne. .-...~s ~
We left behind the eity's. din: = .F-.> 81
We found a world new made ffom y,
At every sense that entered in ~. T.
Some subtle, fresh delight. 50 o.:
The west wind rocked us as we lay go. 8.
Within the boat. and idly scanned ~.
The dim horizon far away '.... s...s-.. 3
For some fair unknown land. e. .s-...-. .
And. on. and on we drifted thus, ..-.-.-
Sot caring whittier we might roam J.
For all the world that day, to us 49,.
Was Paradise, was home. .,..,.. -..'.,...
And as we sailed, a sweet surprise. ..
OF co'ntortih the present grew =.
We saw old things With, clearer eyes,
We { eaded less the new. =. p. " .r-.s..,. .
The pr 81 and future seemed to.biend;
ReIl .smbrance missed her shadow, grief
Antit ipatIOn WAS. a friend. ... - .'-..... o. o..
And hope became belief. ....-<s-. Is.
Tire ~ reness vanished out of life -. ~
Att Z ion dropped its stern disguise ;,
eohanged before our eyes.
So, butrioFe clear, from hills of God.
oar ~ - on eafItl one .u8y SAaII SNOW .
Audt dim path that here we tr0d ....
With urest light shsll glow. .....
Too:q,bicI<ly speed the hours away ;-.'-
. The evening brought Us .ho1ale again
And after that brief holiday .-.
CAME toll, and care, and pain. '-- r..
Yet 4 Ike q peaceful dream, that long r.
win steal intot tile waking thought ~.
or like q well-remembersd song,... s.. =
That happy tears have brought, ~.
That bright, brief sumser holiday. ,-
The willing wind, the sea, the sky
Gave gifts no win ter takes away, ..c
And hopes that cannot die. ..........
..-@.. -. -lSc15dee5'a Ter Sept.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THE EDUCATION or THE MASSES

Probably never during the history OF
the Republican party has its status been
as assuring as IL is to-day. 1t has behind
il its glorious record, without parallel in
the political history of the nation, and
before il is the completion OF the recon
ciliation that has already began between
the North and the South. The Repub-
lican party has never declined the South
and may speak to her in terms of kind
ness aud present hopes of the future,
which no other political organization
can do.
1t Is the Republican party which has
supported the cause of education in the
Southern States.
The common school system upon
which the education of the masses in
the South must depend, scarcely exist
ed in the South at the close Of the rebel
lion. and wherever it did exist it was in
feeble and depressed condition 1t is
a matter of national Importance that the
children of the South, without regard to
color, shall be educated that they may
perform intelligently and well those
political and social duties which are ire
vocably committed to their hands. The
Southern States were impoverished by
the rebellion, and are much less able than
the fourishing States of the North to
establish and support common schools.
That the general government has power
TO aid this system of development of in
telligence in some form, there is no
doubt, and we believe it is the wish of
the Republican party that it should do so.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
Business H0tites.
DEFEND YOUR HEALTH

The fall Of the leaves not only symbol
ICES human decay. but promote tt r.
other words. the eniuvia from dying aa-
rotting vegetation is unfavorable go
health To this and other causes espe--
tally excess OF moi turc in the atmosp ae--
may be ascubed the prevalence OF ACME
disorders of the stomach, bowels and 1ser
AT this season. Every person OF bi ioa-
habit is liable 70 be very bilious intLet. -
Then. too. all PERSONS whose die. -tioa .-
weak are m We than ordinarily dy>pe9 H..
and individuals predl-Dosed to cole. DE
arrhGa and dysentery are particularly lls-
bic to be attacked by these complaint.
The most complete defense against each
and all OF these distressing ailments be-
bodily vigor. To obtain this blessing la
all its pscuti tude where IL does not exist,
and TO preserve and perpetpate il where
il does exist, Hostetter's Stomach Bitrer-
is earnestly recommended. II Is the pecu-
liar Office of this preparation to reinforce
and regulate the important organs which
digest and temper the food. and conver
il into life sustaining blood. Bodily viggr
depends upon the nOurishing qualities OF
that fluid. and the .nutritiOusness of the
blood depends upon the fuuct Onal activ--
ty and regularity which il Is the specia.
province OF the Bitters to secure. Hence
il is the best defence or health at this sea
son. and indeed at all seasons. When dE~-
cuteTy. diaTThwa- bilious collie. and other
VIC lent affections of the bowels become
epidemic, as they oTucm do in some part
Of the country in the fall, il will be found
that persons who have been wise enoAgI.
10 resort TO the Bltters as q preyentaIEr
are almost invariably exempted treD III.
1suHIEH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

VERGENNEs.-The Vergennes machine
company have completed one of the
three Flanders pumps ordered for the
city OF South Bend, Indiana Yesterday
power was applied and the pump tested.
1t worked satisfactorily in every partic-
lar. Among those who witnessed the
trial were Messrs. p. III. Baerman, Civil
Engineer, ID. III. Chaplin, Superintendent
of Water Works, and F. Hall, Water
Commissioner, all of the city of Troy,
N. T., who were present as a committee
to examine into the merits of the pump,
with view. of its introduction into that
city.-Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

THE act of Congress approved March
3, 1873, for the erection and government
of military prison, provides that the
Secretary of War shall organize board
of five members, to consist of three
officers of the army and two persons
from civil life, who shall adopt a plan
for the building of the prison and frame
regulations for the government of the
prisoners. I he commissioners from civil
life shall hold their offices for a term of
three years, and shall be paid IS a day
while on duty, and necessary travelling
expenses while the officers of the army
shall at all times BE subject TO removal
by the Secretary of War. Under this
act the Secretary has appointed a board
consisting of Col. Nelson A. Miles, 5th
Infantry; Northumberland William
II. French, ID Artillery; Major Thomas
T. Barr, Judge-Advocate !; the Rev. E.
c. Wines, of New York, Secretary of
the National Prison Association, and z.
B. Brockway, of Detroit. Major Barr
is appointed Recorder of the board. The
prison is to be erected at Rock Island,
H., and is to be exclusively for the con-
finement aud reformation of offenders
against the rules and laws of the army.
The Secretary of War is to visit it at
least selni-annually for inspection.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

THE tender passion has done great
deal of mischief in this world and will
probably continue so to do until time
and law shall cease, to be no more. But
an entirely novel incident may now be
added to amorous annals, of a kind
which one may be sure Ovid never
dreamed of. A locomotive engineer
flirting with a lovely Kentucky lassie,
did not burst himself with passion, but
his boiler did because of too much steam
which the adoring swain forgot to let
off. 1t is cheering to know that only
three persons were killed by the mishap
and we presume the engineer will get
married Immediately. n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
0ut Of Town Notes.
CASTLETON.

The Wilson family, consisting of six
members, who have sojcllrned at the
Sanford House two months, left last
Tuesday for their home in St. Louis.
Mrs. B. f. Langdon accompanied them,
and will spend the winter in St. Louis
with her daughters, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Arnold. as
Col. F. Parker and Mrs Parker
took leave of home last Wednesday
morning on business and pleasure trip
through the far West Their travels will
extend as far distant as Iowa and Mime
sofa, returning in four weeks from the
time of their departure.
Mr.. j. III. Ransom is spending the
autumn months with his son Ira, who
is a successful and enterprising young
merchant in the live town of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Fred Smith, Oldest son of the late
FL. f. Smith, NJ d., has obtained situa-
ton in National Bank of discount in
Michigan. He went from here last
Wednesday to enter upon the duties of
his station. Fred. possesses rare gift
for business.
The following named young men
have taken leave of Castleton within the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
Coming styles.
RONNETS.


The second of A. T. Stewart & Co. s
wholesale millinery openings attracted a
very large crowd of city ladies, as well
as buyers. These exhibitions have been
so complete a revelation of the leading
styles as to have left little for the later
displays to discover, to those who have
seen them. All the leading Paris mil
liners are represented in the importa-
tons, from Virot to H'Crazyzany," as
one of them is not inaptly termed. The
nom style of Virot is study in black
thread lace, thrown off by the hand of
an artist. 1t is careless in arrangement,
but wonderfully graceful and becoming.
Good styles for the promenade are the
-brimmed Oxford crowned hats
of black silk beaver, with only band
of velvet or gros grain for trimming,
and bow surmounted by dark willow
feather and steel or jet ornament. The
bonnet of the season, designed by Mr..
Taylor, the genius of Mr.. Stewards mil
linery atelier, and adopted in Paris, is
called the "Sylvia" 1t is half hat, half
bonnet, the low brim descending to the
ears, but opening up in front to admit
of a trimming of lace or flowers, which
forms becoming frame to fair face
1t is dignified, protective, yet pictur-
esque and very becoming style, and
welcome change from the bold, brassy
shapes which have been lately stuck on
the back of the head in way which
made their wearers look like courtesans
escaped from lunatic asylum.
4 DRESSES. 4-9
On Monday of last week an opening
of Paris dress models in cloth was made
by Mr.. 5. T. Taylor. The designs were
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

School in District Ne. 5, 7closed this,
week. The term has been a. profitable
one and pleasant as well. " Ii,
Mr.. j.. Frost has arrived, and .oc-
.easionally makes himself quite at. hepfe
in. some of our gardens: u ~ q -:
Some of our farmers are buying but
ter for family use, which is an unusual
thing fora Mt. Holly farmer. ii. Lord
persists in running his factory, and, there
is no telling what they will be forced to.
do, in order to. s'butter" their bread:
However, the high price which their eN-
eellent cheese commands; almost makes
the farmers willing to eat their s.bread
and butter" minus the butter, for the.
sake of being able to supply the great
demand for cheese manufactured at
n. Lords cheese factory. J. r, T..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

viii be increased by every days delay
now in making purchases for current
demand, while the supply of goods, both
here and in. England, is becoming e&-
hausted. With the return OF confidence,
we are liable to see a strong. revival IN
demand, both for export and home
trade. which will absorb the surplus Of
production. which has accumulated in
the interior during the interruption in the
movement ofthe crop, unless the make.0f
Canadian and English cheese isnntlsRally
large and selling at price below that of
America but we have no adylees which
indicate any such state of the English
markets Another feature of the cheese
market is the fact that all the increased
make of western cheese during all the
season, with the exception of about one
month in the spring. has gone. to the
South or the far West, instead of coming
on the market as usual, and, it our i'm
formation is, correct, we may look for
less western surplus This year than. usual
to come on this market later in the sea-
son. Like the English, the American
markets have no stock to speak of
Farmers have large stock on hand, it
is true; but their temper has been sufff-
GENTLY tried to know that with the late
ness of the season they will hold as long
as. their shelf-room and finances viii
permit before they will submit to any
material concession in prices, and 1t is
scarcely probable that, with the large
amount of money already received for
their early make, which represented a
better than average profit, they will let
go until the approach of cold weather
at least, when they may possibly lose
the advantage they have held all the
season, unless they conclude to carry
themselves whatever surplus there may
be after buyers have laid in their winter
stock. Until then, therefore, the indi-
cations are in favor of q generally
steady market.
. The COMMERCIAL R6gte2o faHors smaller
cheese for the home market. 1t says:
Phe domestic trade has found some
difficulty in procuring cheese small
enough for their wants in fine goods,
and have been compelled to take, cheese
of proper Quality at outside rates in con-
sequence of the size, which neither
satisfies them or their customers. 1t
would be well for faetorymen to remenn-
Der that the domestic trade. in the fall
and winter is hardly below the export
trade, and if portion of the manu-
facture should average in weight from
IS. to 40 pounds the demand would be
greatly increased. IT,
The same authority says, she mark
cts in the interior are still verytirm,, and
prices asked are above what can be re-
allied here, adding transportation and a
small commission for buying T..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
csnAn,r - 1-rRM0NT-

-. i u j. tJE LIA-AC-N
- DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, S..
The Probate Court for the DlslIlc. ~, ~
Rutland: To all persons INTERESTED IA ~
estate of Demas Chaf1eG, late OF flIOeIoi''
in said district, deceased. ,--.
BY the authority ofthe state Of Vernon nom
you are hereby notified to appear Delgalss
the said Probate Court, at the Probate "
fee in Rutland. in said district, on the 4tu
day OF November. a. d. 1873, to show catiser
If any YOU have, why the account ~, ~
Daniel Z. Peabody, administrator OF 80
estate Of said deceased snouil NJ
be allowed, and also why the residue p
said estate should not be distributed ~
the parties entitled thereto. 49,.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, lA-9
9Th day of October, y. ID. 1873.
4Iw3 THOS. g. ROBBINS, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
1he Presidency oE Middle bury
r College.
PIrrsroRD, oct. 7, 1878.

PIrTsFoRD, Oct. z, 1873.
Editor Rutland Herald Your infor-
nation obtained from the Chronicle that
Prof. George N. Boardman, ID. d.. of
Chicago, had accepted the president ~
of Middlebury College and entered upon
its duties, has no foundation in fact
lie was offered the presidency of the
college last summer, but he did not accept
it, and ain creditably informed that be
has no intention of accepting it. Chi
cago Theological Seminary can hardly
afford to lose Prof. Boardman from his
present post a28 Yours truly,
SAYS a. NJ CAYERLY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
GrArE OLE VERMONT.

- DISTRICT OF FAIRHAYEN, IS.
The Probate Court for the DistTlc5 %
Fafrhaven. To all persons intereSIea -
~ es+ate Of Edward Dyer, late OF
F.irhaVens IN said District, deceased IL
%estd1Ss GREETING:
a petition having been ni nf IN IN lands sa1s
- aid deceased, lately held by the wido"
~ said deceased as dowee. Il a.
By the authority OF the state e, o. a,re sr-
mon IN ON, Seid Cont. at the Probate Of
nee IN Castleton. in said District, on on ne n
97tb day of October, A. D., lS.o, , "a
show canse, If any you nave; why
N tI.fition should not DC ordered. .t-,a
dated at Castleton, in said District li-A7
=" uss % HENRY /. CLARK,
10 Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
NEWEST AND BEST
NJ U SIC B o O X 5

DTTsON & co. publish 900 Music Books
shifted to every taste, and every occasion
Descriptive catalogues sent free. Amo-7
the most recent aud best are
HOUR OF SINGING. S1.o9
For High schools and semiuaries.
CHOICE TRLOS. Sl00
For High Schools and semlDaries.
THE STANDARD. $50
The Banner Church Music Book Of The
Season.
THE RIVER OF LIFE. 30
Uuequalled in variety. UneEceled ln
quality. A sabbath school song bo9A
by a composers.
CHEERFUL VOICES. J5
L. o. Emerson's latest school So1s
Book
THE ORGAN AT HOME. $3.50
Undeniabiy the best collection for
Reed Organs.
DEVOTIONAL CHIMES. .
Neat, complete, perfect. For social
meetings.
All are Choice Books. Already in great
demand. sent postpaid, for retail price
OLIVER DITSON s CO., Boston
CHAs. II. DITsON & CO, -,
III Broadway, New 1orA'
ian2wed&sat&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

A LARGE number of shareholders in
the Erie railway assembled, on the 25th
of September, to meet Mr.. Watson,
the president of the company. After
entering into a long explanation in re-.
gard to the position of the road and the
purposes of the managers, Mr.. Watson
said that they would require thirty-fve
million dollars in addition to the ten mil
lion already raised on convertible bonds
for completing the works on the line.
Instead of spreading the outlay over a
number of years it was far better to
spend the money as rapidly as possible,
in doubling the line on the narrow gauge
laying down steel rails doubling the
locomotive making the necessa-
ry extension into the coal region--form-
ing functions with Canadian and other
lines, and making agreements with other
roads for running powers to carry the
through traffic over them. His policy
was to complete theroad and functions as
speedily as possible he would not agree
to spread the expenditure over a mum
Der of years. He thought it might take
two or three yearsto spend all the money
and bring the line into full operation.
There was no truth in the rumor that
it was intended to guarantee the inter
est on the Atlantic and Great Western
second and third mortgage bonds. 1t
was also important the shareholders
should know that it was not proposed to
borrow money Ito extend connections
with Halifax or with Chicago, or Louis
vile, or Cincinnati, on the west, but on
ly to make such equitable running ar
rangements with other roads as
would enable this company to avail it
self of the capital which those oompa-
MES had invested but it was evident
that such an arrangement must be made
in the nature of lease. AS to the re-
claimed nine millions of dollars, the
money could only be applied to the re-
duction of capital or the purposes of
the line, and the Board intends, there
fore, to devote it to the construction of
the improvement he had just referred to-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

A large volume would not contain thv
mass OF testimony which has accumulate
in favor CT Dr- Nistar's Balsam OF VIA
Cherry as q safe, efficient and reliable rem
edy I'm curing coughs, colds and pulmoH-
airy diseases. Many OF the cures are trrlT
wonderful.
The purest and swestest cod liver oils
Hazard & Casweu's, made on the sea shore
from fresh, selected nvers, by CasweI.
Hazard Il Co., New York. It's absolutely
pure and sweet. Patients who have once
taken it prcteri ii TO all others. Physicians
have decided IL superior to any OF the oth-
er oils in market. ocl2wt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09

wise spreading encouragement among
the besieged with entering into negotia
tions with Prince Frederick Charles he
fore making final effort to break his
lines, which is declared unprecedented in
history; with confiding the date at which
he was willing to surrender to. Regnier,
who was stranger, and at the time in
relations with the enemy. 1t points to
the contradictory dispatches of the Goth
of August, in which BazaiHe informed
MacSlahon it was possible, and, Palikao
impossible, to break out. The result OF
the trial will be awaited with interest.
Our telegraph dispatches this morning
convey the latest intelligence regarding
the progress of the court martial Of Ba-
zaine. ..,-.. .f"@