davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
G. A Il A r r III

Cannot be cured by snuffs, washes or To-
cal applications. 1t is a weakness of the
constitution, developing itself in the ma
sal organs first, afterwards extending to
throat and lungs, ending generally in con-
sumption, if not checked by proper RENE
dies. Pains in head, back, loins and weak
ness of kidneys are its attendant diseases.
More people have Catarrh than any other
disease. 1t is easily cured. Thousands of
cases, some of thirty-fve years. standing.
shire the past three years by the Constitu-
tional Catarrh Remedy. Certificates to
back the above, and a treatise on Catarrh
in n 32-page pamphlet, sent free on appli-
cation TO Littlefield & Hayes, druggists,
propri etors, Manchester, NH. Send name
on a postal card, and it will cost only a
cent. Price, 81 per bottle. 23wI3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
EARM FOR SALE.

The Farm known as the Nichols farm
situated two and one half miles from
springfield village, containing 206 acres,
we'll divided into tillage,s pasture and
wood land, with fine sugar orchard. 1t
has large two story brick House, with
suitable barns. and neyer-failing spring of
running water. One-half mile from school
house For dairy and stock raising this
farm is uneqnalled For terms apply to
BEZA +. WOOD, Charlestown. N. H., or
LUCIUS STREETER, Springfield, Vt. ~
REZA f. WOOD, .fF
MARTHA b. GRAIN, 1,
29wtf Adm'rix.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
- rR ga
II. e =. ~ : ~~ "
'slf11a =. sr-a ~ "a 9sES g
V Z - - '"-'
CAN BE CURED.
DIR. GRAVES
HEART REGULAT TOR
WILL CURE

ANY CASE OF HEART DISEASE,
although gjoe7a up By the best Physicians
We do not hesitate to say twill cure the
following symptoms, though most ofthem
have been declared incurabIe:
Palpitation, Enlargement, Spasms, o..
ssitication or Bony Formation of the Heart,
Rheumatism, General Debility. Water
about the Heart, Sinking Of tie Spirits,
Pains in the side or Chest, Dizziness,
Sluggish Circulation 81 Blood and M0men-
tary stoppage of tAe, Action Of the Heart.
Our agent. cp application, win furnish
you with Our circular, giving full descrip-
ton ton of the disease, ana also a number Of
i i?G,sl11nonl5ls OF cures; and if you would
Ike a further prOef from the parties who
have given the testimonials, write them
and see what they say. We have sold
many thousand bottles of the HEART
REGULATOR, and the demand is stiII in
creasing. We are confident we are doing
the public benefit, and not trying to i'm
pose ON them worthless preparation.
me price of the HEART REGULATOR
IS ONE DOLLAR bottle, and can be OBJ
tanned of our agents.
FRANCIS PENN & Co, Druggists,
1ZWIy Rutland, vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PAT
~ TENTS.
y H. LID
SOLICITOR OF PAT

X. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
For Inventions. Trade Marks, or Designs,
No. IS state St. opposite hllby st.
Boston
After an extensive practice of upwards OF
thirty years, continues to secure Patents IN
the United States; also, Great Britain,
France. and othcE foreign countries. tiN-
eats. Specifications, Assignments, anu al
rlaDers for Patents. executed on reasonable
farms, with despatch. Researches made to
determine the validity and utility OF Pat
ents of Inventions, and legal and other ad-
vice rendered Ia all matters touching the
same Copies OF tie claims OF any patent
furnished by RENTING one dollar Assign
meu1s recorded in Washington.
No Agency IN the United states possesses
Se1DerfOr facilities for obtaining Patents or
ascertaining the patentability of Inventions
All necessity of a journey to W dshlngton
n procure patent. and the usual great
delay there, are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most
capable and successful practitioners with
whom / have had official intercourse.
CHARLIE MASON, COmmis'r Of Pate iltS.
- have no hesitation ia assuring niEeH-
tors that thew ctnDot eTnlpoy q man
more connecticut ana trustworthy. ana
more capable Of putting Il elr apphcatlons
in form TO secure for thehl sn cary =; anu
| favorable consideration at the Patent once.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commisr OF
- Mr.. X. II. EDDY has made for me over
THIRTY applications Tor PATENTS, ha l.lllE
| beeu susccessful in almost every case. such
| nnmistakabe proof of great talent anQ
abiIity on his part, leads me TO recommend
] All, inven :ors to apply TO him TO procure
M, ne most faithful attention bestowed
nIS "a. ir cases, and ut very reasonable
on INC, INC JOHN rAGGART."
0H BE -. ,-onI .SI3 ianllwlY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
- Il WING MACHINES.

AZ ~ one desiring to purchase Sewing
Mao hine will find agood place to buy, first
dot II west of Il. f. Ridlons store, on Cen
tire street. / have the Elias Howe Machine,
w Mich is well known in this vicinity to be
q standard article. l also have some other
ST yles of Sewing Machines, taken in trade,
ONE of which are nearly new and in good
order, that | will sell at Strengthening
prices. Any party wanting to buy for
ready cash need not pass me by to do bet
ter, for / will not be undersold. Those
wishing to buy on Monthly Installments
will be literally dealt with. have been
in trade with Mr.. John w. Cook for three
years past, and profess to know some
thing about Sewing Machines, especially
the Elias Howe. hope to receive share
of patronage. A. ID. WAIT.
Rutland, vt, April 23d, 1873.
aD24-d3d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
4 EAND IN EVERY VILLAGE
MINERALS WANTED.

Liberal prices paid for good ASBESTOS
ana AMlANTHUS, otherwise known as
HocN-N God, Rock-Cork, Mountain-Leath
En- Foss1l-paper, Fossu-FlaX and Earth
Flax.
Address by mail, giving specimens and
price per ton. II. b. JARVES.
ZZW3ln 40 DGYOnS hIrR-St.. BOSTON. Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota Railway
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD PER CENT.
g.. MILWAUKEE DIVISION.

Banning 1872, Minnesota Line, s999, 95s s.
/ Interest requirements" :. . BE, 900 on
/ The earnings for the first four months of
January jar n w. 0''l ~ 80 SCI 1858 90
February, $685.. 81 60,S46 %
! March r.. ...... ~. 3d.. ...." 5,560 81
April, ....... -. -.... ..... 1885 %
Total for four months, s3o5,l56 45
The earnings during the same
period of 1872 amounted to S263,722 %
And in 1871, ...... ...-. 1l0,795 %
"! year 1872 So We're, 995,959 IS
Tie percentage of increase thus
far, if continued, would make
the earnings for the year 1873, 1,l450OO 90
That the increase thus far shown annu-
ally in this road is healthy and likely to
continue, is demonstrated by the report
| of the Treasurer of the State, who shows
that during the period of ten years past an
almost unbrOlIen annual increase of rail
| way earnings has taken place throughout
| the State.
! The above returns are from the Mime
! sofa Division only of the Burlington, Ce
! dar Rapids and Minnesota Railway, 260
! miles in length. The Milwaukee Division,
| ll0miles in length, stretching toward Mil
! waukee, will add Il very largely increasing
! business on its full completion in July
| next.
| These bonds, in addition to being
! first mortgage upon the Milwaukee Dl-
| vision, which, as an independent enter
| prise, would render the bonds safe, are
! Secured also by a lien upon the Minnesota
! Division, thereby rendering the securities
! now offered even more desirable than
| those upon the Minnesota Division, by
| reason of their being double security.
The total bonded Indebtedness of the
| company Is:
ON the Minnesota Division, $5,400O00
On the Milwaukee Division, 2,20O,0O0
| The total interest requirements on both
lines amounts to $685., GOO, whereas the net
| earnings of the Minnesota Division alone.
! were 1894, $500 in 1872, and these are esti-
mated in 1873 as in excess of 100000. The
! earnings to be derived from the Milwaukee
! Division dunng the short period of the
! present year for which it viii be open, it
| is believed, VIII make the total gross. earn
| ingS in excess of Sl,5p0,0G0, and net earn
Ings in excess of SS00,O00.
The Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Min
| nesOta Railway Bonds are, for intrinsic
value, or security of principal and inter
est. inferior to none now upon the market.
We are prepared to execute orders for
! these bonds at 80 and interest.
| HENRY CLEWS Il CO,
/ 32 Wall Street, New York
T H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
ACADEMY, VIII

M ESLEYAN ACADEMY, WILL
BRAHAM, MASS, ten miles
east of Springfield, on Boston and Albany
Railroad: Equal advantages for gentle
men and ladies. Full and experienced
corps of teachers. Four years course of
study for graduation, including Common
and Higher English Mathe MATES, Natural
Science, Ancient and Mod ern Languages.
ENtfa classical conrse with special prepar-
alton for colleges or sc ientific schools.
other Academic Departm ients Fine Arts,
Music and Commercial Stoudies, including
Telegraph. Full term commences Aug
ust 20, 1873. E. co OkE, Principal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
w ATS
HUDSON pIVER GHAMP
Bnil En- the countrY.

Bull in the country.
The only one which honestly performs
what it is promised to do with given
amount OF water.
l. 1t is the only Wheel that embraces
the principle by which the full available
power of the water can be developed. 1t
applies the velocity, pressure, gravity.
momentum and cent rifugal force of the
water directly to labor.
2. 1t is the most perfect Wheel in all of
its parts, ever made; strong, durable.
proof against injury from drift-wood, az ID
never gets out of order.
3. Notwithstanding it gives full five per
cent more power than any ot) ,er Iron
Wheel, can be set mp with az. little ex-
.pense, yet is sold for about one-half the
price OF other first-class WhF els. and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
We also build the most simDle and COM
plete Mulay Mill ever p'dtup.
a NEW THING.-Tb' "a frames which hold
the saw and pitman, are of IRON, and COM
plete within thems' elves
All tnat Is req Tired of q millwright is
SIMPLY 70 dress .he side of the timbers OF
Jhe DulIqlng, tr ne, where the frames are to
set, ana bolt tIem on, and it is ready for
work.
The lower frame has the rods, cross
mead, mold le-pin, and boxes, also, strap
Ior the top end of the pltman, complete.
pSIofe leaV ing the shop.
we also furnish carriage irons, feed
or MN DIRK, Paper machinery and Circu-
lar Saw Mills, of new and improved styles,
at price s below competition.
For q catalogues and Price List, address
II. WAIT, Hydraulic Engineer,
14wf Sandy Hill. n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
THE BEST PIANOS
ARE THE CHEAPEST.

The Decker Brothers Piano used at th Q
Iate musical FESTIVAL, was pronounced BY
heard. Notices of the press and Drofes-
SION, from various parts of the country.
come TO US, testifying to the great superb
others. These splendid instruments can
be purchased at as low prices as are often
paid for those of inferior makers and
when you once have have Decker Broth
ers' Piano, you have a Piano for a Iifetjr
hence they are the cheapest. Every oa
years. For sale by D oyCa,,
e. N. So'0n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
FARM WORTH HAVING.

4 FARM WORTH HAVING.
On account of i'll health, the subscriber
offers for sale the following property, viz ::
His Home Farm of IS5 acres, in south
Reading, Windsor county, six miles from
r. and b. Raj road at PrOctOrsville and
Cavendish, and fourteen from the villages
of Woodstock and Windsor.
One-third of the above Is woodland,
maple, birch, beech and ash, also cOnsid-
cradle hemlock and bass. House, two
story brick, with L. barns and outbuild-
ings cOmmOdious and good. Two barns
64X30 and S2X30 feet, the latter new in 1871,
with cellar underneath, Ak feet posts con-
tanning stables rOOmy and well lighted for
a cattle; also. Root and Mt'"lT Collars l7
called the best Darn In town.
The place cuts 30 to 90 tons Of Hay. VIII
pasture 10 cows, besides teams. Is situat-
ed 3 of mile from South Reading viii
lage, and school, church, post office, mills,
shops, etc. .....
A new steam saw mill erected at the vii
lage last year. Two sugar lots ON tho
place with fixtures, and an abundance of
all the common kinds of fruit.
Price of the above, $500 $1,000 of which
may lie on mortgage, if desired. .....
Also two Pasture Lots, X mile from the
above, of 80 and 100 acres, respectively, viii
be sold with the foregoing on reasonable
terms, if wanted.
Said Lots adjoin each other and the
highway, and are not surpassed by any in
the vicinity.
Possession given this fall. ---...
Reference is made to Col. +. ID. Reyes,
Depot Square, Rutland, for further in1or-
nation regarding the premises, or o the
subscriber. MERRITT +. GODDARD.
30:Wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
WANTED,

9 BY the National Butte n Co., twenty (20)
good, reliable girls of God character, to
Mhom good wages and steady work will
De given. Apply to
III. j. BLY,, S superintendent,
lylId2W&W6w Eas Hampton, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21

80 year per cont. with Sinking Fund OF
~ per cent. OF Gross Earnings.
Principal and interest payable in Gold
in New DIRK. Interest sGmi-annuaily,
February and August ...-...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21

aGg RIVER STREET. TROY.
469 RIVER STREET, TROY.
2G9 RIVER STREET. TROY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-17

--Iluf ID. y "--- IiIE T4niNII ~ I'l v
ti+if o. o.. al.-, slrisH ifg-i 90 $500
nsfa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-17
POETRY AND BUSINESS.
BY MAY ADDLEn.


Il learn from an exchange that a musician in
tends 10 compose series of airs to medley OF
newspaper ADVERTISEMENTS The idea seems 70 mt
to be good one, and 1t has occurred to me that
may help the composer little perhaps by arranR'
ing a few advertisements in suitable form fsI
adaptation to music.l
OF come into the garden Maud,
And ait beneath the rose,
And see me pranco around the beds,
Dressed in my Sunday clothes.
o! come and bring your unclee, Maud,
Your sisters and your aunts,
And toll them johnson made my coat,
My waistooat and my pants.
la daily young Ferguson
Bought his cigar
Bought it at Mugan's
Where the best are.
When he wants fns-cut or
Snuff for his nose,
Sally young Ferguson
Purchases those.
o! say not love you because the molasses
You purchased at Smpsons was golden and
The syrup, the sugar, the jelly in glasses,
The crackers, the mackrel, l know were not
dear.
Salmon,
And showed me his samples Of Limburger cheese,
/ felt that his claim 10 be cheap was not CANNON;
loved you, and said so, dear Jane, ON my knees.
o! wake, dearest Tilly,
And list while I tell q
Story Of where you may
Buy an umbrella.
o! 40 to McCunnigan's,
Ask for a ginghsn,
A silk or alpaca,
And make the man bring 'em.
If you want ribs put in,
Or new cover,
Come to McCunnigan's,
Come with yonr lover.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-17
GROWING OLD TOGETHER.

Do you know am thinking tomorrow
We shall pass on our journey through life
One more Of the mile-stones that bring Us
Still nearer the goal, my good wife7
The glad anniversary morning
OF our wedding-day cometh once more;
And It's evening will fnd us still waiting
Who had thought TO have gone long before.
We are old, wife, l know by the burrows
Time has plowd on your brow, once 30 fair
1 know by the crown Of bright silver
He has left for your once raven hair;
know by the frost on the flowers
That frightened our life at its dawn;
know by the graves In the church-ysrd,
Where we counted our dead yestermorn.
Your way has been humble and toi-worn,
Your guest has bean trouble, good wife
Part sunshine, more trials and sorrows
Have made up your record through life;
But may the thought cheer you, my dear one,
Your patience and sweet clinging love
Have made me here such Heaven,
have asked, ais there brighter above?
In lfos winter, sweet wife. we arc living,
But its storms all unheeded will fall
What care we, who have love and each other,
Who have proved each to each, all In allf
Hand in hand we await the nights coming,
Giving thanks, down the valley we 90;
For to love, and to grow old together
Is the highest bliss mortals can know.
Some children are still left to bless us,
And tighten our hearts day by day;
II hope Is not always fruition,
We will strive to keep in the right way.
We have sowed, and resped, but the harvest
That sarners the world We await,
And happy at last we may enter
Together the beautiful gate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-17
THE FLOWER UNPLUCKED.


"rhe flower which we do not gather ia the only
ne which never loses its fragrance
Upon the wayside long ago,
| found rose OF wondrous bloom,
which seemed to welcome my approach
with sudden fullness Of perfume.
looked and lingei ed for while,
New life, new joy each moment gaining,
Til, urged by fate, hastened on,
And sought to still my hearts complaining
Since then, along the path Of life
A thousand flowers my days have blest,
some blooming only for an hour,
Some in my hearts best pages pressed
But fair or fragrant as they grew,
And paled beside that earlier splendor,
Which ever followed from afar,
And wOOed mo with remembrance tender.
Perhaps from other eyes was hid
Tho rare, sweet charm that ShOne for me
To thom 1t seemed q simple flower
My rose OF dream aud destiny
And me alone its beauty haunts
Forever welcome, though unbddem,
4 subtle, soothing, ceaselcss charm
In starlight shrined, III music hidden.
II had puekad that waysde flower
And worn II proudly on my breast,
might have seen its sweetness fade,
My hand waa hOdcn,--iIOavcn knew best
Now when reach the great, white gate
Which opens ON the field immortal,
| know that | shall find my rose
Frosh blooming, just within the portal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-17
A STORY ABOUT A BUREAU
From the Kansas Magazine

From the Kansas Magazine.
We were making visit to Miss Sa-
rah Bonn, three girls of us, not that
she was a schoolmate or friend of our
own age for she was AN old maid OF
fifty-six," rs she fsarlessly announced
to all whom it might concern, but she
had never taken kindly to the orthodox
pets Of the typical old maid. Cats were
abominstion to her, parrots she abhor-
red, large dogs she barely tolerated,
but would have nothing to do with their
smaller brethren. Her large and COM
Portable heart was full of kindness for
young people, and never, I think, until
her name appeared as above, was she
called anything but sally by her CO.
temporaries and elders, and "Aunt
Sail" by her juniors. The number of
her adopted nephews and nieces was
alarming, and she had some of them
visiting her the year round, varying the
number from one to dozen. Her
home was vast and ancient farm-h house,
which, like the tomb of "Pssha Ben Ali
Achmet," seemed to contain "room for
any number" and here, at Christmas,
in the midsummer holidays, and odd
days at many times in the year, might
be found orphans, the forlorn children
of mistaken missionaries and children
of parents who did not keep Christ
mas or made other holidays especially
exciting And who can tell the number
of "bexes" which left that door in the
express wagon, directed to boarding
schools east, west, north and south ?
Her three visitors of this present
writing were not boarding school girls,
although the time was not very long
past when they had been. l owed my
invitation to recent fever, and the
fact that my family was obliged to re-
main in town that summer. Ada War
ner owed hers to an exhaustive term of
teaching, through which she had just
passed, and Netty Ashburner owed hers
| to love affair. Ada and 1 we're deeply
interested in Netty; we had never been
in the house with love affair before,
which conveys a painful admission.
Netty's young man lived in the -four
fishing town just outside of which Aunt
Sally's farm was situated. Her home
home was many miles away, and al
though Aunt Sally had given some
limsy reason or other for the invitation,
Of an entirely foreign nature to the true
one, we knew her we'll enough to see
through that. She was no matoh-mak-
er, but nothing save her abundant COM
mon sense kept her from being one
and for a person who was always con-
sidered in the ebony light" Of pre-
dsstinated and elected old maid, she
tooka wonderful amount Of pleasure in
seeing other heads 60 into tho moose
which her own had successfully avoid
ed. Everybody seemed to think that
she was cut ont for an old maid. "
and yet / do not see why everybody
thought so. Perhaps they did NOT
perceive, whist Z slxAys fancisd, ltha,
her sturdy Independence. and small
psrticularitfes were al q" sfter-growth >
Of her character. LIr.A-l IT, ( ~ f'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-17
FOREIGN LNTELLIGE,NCE.

The great European powers-thatis is, Ger
many, Russia, Austria, France, and England
have not yet acknowledged the Republic in
Spain, but the Republic still lives, and has
proclaimed decree for he election Of u Con-
stituent Cortes There have been rumors
that Don Carlos (Charles yID had gone to
Switzerland, abdicating in favor Of Don Al
phonso, but such rumors appear to be untrue,
and it is certain that the Carlists are making
some form dable combinations. In a battle
near Bare elona the Government troops were
beaten, and the levy Of troops, en- masse i'll
Catalonia and adjoining provinces to fight the
Carlists, has 30 far proved failure.
Tho law for the abolition Of slavery in
Porto Rico meets with the approval Of the
people OF that island A few pro-slavery
leaders only object to it. Even slave-owners
considers it's provisions more favorable to
their interests than they had reason to expect.
The press generally abstsins rs yet from COM
ment on the passage Of the bill.
Portraits Of Sumner are to be placed in
the Senate Chamber, and the Representatives
Hall, in Hayti. ...
--Greey still refuses the Presidency Of the
French Assembly and the succession lies be-
tween Casimer Psrier and Louis Martel,
monarchist.
George Bidwoll, the leading forger on the
Bank Of England has been arrested in Edin-
burgh, and important documents found on his
person.
Havana is threatened with beef riots,
owing to the high prices demanded by Span
ish monopoly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-17
News of the Week,
DOWN EAST.

The Judgment record in the case Of
Stokes has been filed. The copying occupied
one man thirty-hve days.
Trenton, N, J.-The Governor has signed
the monopoly railroad bill. Flags are flying
in honor Of the release of New Jersey from
railroad monopoly.
Miss Carrie G.. Burnham argued before
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in favor
of female suffrage Her vote was refused in
October, 1871 and she sued the election Off
GERS for damages, but Judge Sharswood had
decided she had no cause Of action.
Stokes expresses himself confident that
the efforts now making to save him from the
gallows will be successful.
Subscriptions to tho Philadelphia Conten-
NAL aggregate 1887, 900, including $1,000
900 voted by the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-17
MARGARET VANDEGRIFT,

A CELEBRATED singer, Madame lie
Rochois, was giving to Il younger com
panion in art some instruction in the
tragic character of Medea, which she
was about to sustain. Inspire yourself
with the situation, said she, fancy your
self in the poor woman's place. If You
were deserted by lover whom you adj
mired, what would you do? The re-
ply was as unexpected as it was ingeni-
ous: 81 should look out for another. :"
LITTLE Jenny T, is five years old.
Her uncle gave her a doll. Jenny cher
ished her doll with all mothers care.
The other day she was nursing it on
her knees she started suddenly, the
doll fell, and the head was broken Off
Jenny was overcome with grief at this
misfortune, and looked aghast at the
poor headless doll then raising her
eyes, she said, with sigh OF rssigna-
ton, "Another little angel in heaven.