davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
THE BLADDER,

which under the old modes of treatment
was always rendered sensitive and iirita-
BILE TO "A most painful degree, causing con-
slant annoyance either by its weakness
greatest distress by a retention of its con-
tents, especially Yields To the sOol hing
tonic aud invigorallnE effects OF the Balm
and ri Is by their frequent use hundreds
OF cases pronounced incurable by our
best doc, ora have been radically cured ia
less Time and at le= outlay OF money
Than could possibly have been accom-
pli>hed by any Other means. In view of
the important results obtained il that d.
rectiOn, we feel justified regarding
these preparations as specifics for every
form OF ve-ical disease. whether caused by
organic deficiency or lmprudeuee. what
ever they may have been.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
Imported Tor the Hera2dl
Gospel Celebration at Ludlow.


At an early hour on Friday people
began to come in from the neighbor-
ing towns to attend the Gospel cele-
bration. The meeting is held in large
tent which is located on small park at
the corner OF High and Depot streets.
The pavilion is one hundred and sixty
feet long and seventy feet wide, with a
seating capacity for more than two
thousand persons.
The convention met at 2 p. m. Capt.
s. E. Sherman, chairman of the central
committee, called the meeting to order.
''All hail the power of Jesus name, y
was sung by the audience. Rev. J, P,
Farrar opened the exercises with prayer.
Capt. Sherman then introduced Geo. Z.
Davis, of Burlington, who conducted a
prayer and conference meeting. The
Scripture lesson was from the third
chapter of St Johns Gospel. The topic
at the opening services was the "Exalta-
ton Of Jesus in the lives of Christians
After earnest and eloquent remarks
by Mr.. Davis, prayer was offered by
Rev P B. Fisk, pastor of the CongIe-
gational church in Springfield, the audi
ence then sung two stanzas of the
hymn
,-...,,r. 81 ,4ee4 6b.e eggs 21f ~
was then introduced. He presented the
necessity of humility now and here as q
condition of the success of this celebra-
ton. George E. Davis, of Burlington,
then addressed the meeting with earnest,
well chosen words, occupying half an
hour with discussion. Of the subject.
Rev, Mr.. Demerritt, of Montpelier, then
closed the conference meeting with
prayer After the audience sung the
hymn ....t....--. 1855
..---.. 3. ''Saye me at the cross ..s. -.e..
Mr.. Davis, of Burlington, conducted a
Bible reading. The topic taken was,
.'The end to be sought in these meet
ings, " ''Christ in you the hope of glory"
This ser vice was of intense interest.
At its. conclusion George H. Shaw, of
Massachusetts,, made an extended ad-
dress. He remarks were full of In
struction and interest. .....-' IT,:
s. The next speaker was Rev. b. B.
Fisk, of Springfield, Vt. His subject
was the Importance of q certain knowl-
edge Of our hope of salvation and def
iaife reaseR for that hope: The first
service of the afternoon was then closed
With the behediction by Rev Mr. Rock
we. Of the Lpdiew Methodist church.
s. At six. o'clock the audience rsassem-.
bied and the second gerviee of the after.
noon gas a promise meeting, led by
Rev. Mr.. Demerfitt, of Montpelier. The
scripture lessou et That service, was from
Matt. 81. The meeting was full of in
terest and profit $500. n 81.
FRIDAY EVENING.
The prayer ard promise meeting was
full Of power and rich in blessing. A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
THE STOMACH,

CalOmel and other preparations Of
mercury, so long relied upon in all
hepatic complaints, to the extent that
it had acquired the name OF "the
sheet anchor Of the profession" ~
now entirely superseded by the Syricum
ana the Cordial Bam and Tonic Pills are
found adequate to every emergency in all
cases. Liver Comp amt. Indigestion and
dyspepsia, the fearful dre8d of the seden-
tar. and student, as well as brain worker
OF ever grade, are by them completely
set Al Ccis.nce, and Lille is perpetuated
and enjoyed ID q Green Ola Age, unenfee-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
TUp ETDYEYS,

wni-h 10 the aged aIr 20 frequently the
cau-e OF much pain.tToul,l', ana iacCayeni-
euce.aIe found to be no less benefited altC
iudici0us use of these great remedies. by
elm mating I. ON the body those partic Is
- gsslC treOus matter which produce s'oHc
in The bladder and lithiC deposits; Giscol-
oling the urine and sHadowing forth the
presence OF disease. " hich, il unchecked,
viii ultimately require the aid of the sur
gcOn-~ knife, or the still more dreaded
ezra eur'' IA most painful and dangerous
operation, to save or render life cHdura
NE. Sinrt nnr fnflDAuei ION of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
Norwich University.

The forty-frst commencement OF the
Norwich University took place at North
field Thursday. The Alumni voted to
endow Professorship of Military
Science, to place Gen. Alonzo Jackman
over it, and name it the Jackman Pro-
fessorship, and to establish Professor-
ship of Moral and Intellectual Phileso-
ply, and invite the REV. William G..
Hopkins, son Of the late Bishop Hop
kins. to preside over it. Capt. Charles
~ ~5s.4sl., X. g. -, .se-@ >-lAoeori Fresi-
dent of the university. A very able adj
dress was made by the Hon. Henry O.
Kent on the condition and prospects of
the university, followed by an Grafton
before the Trustees by James a. L.
Whittier, of Boston. A poem was read
before the societies by the Rev. Andrew
Hull, d. D., rector of Christ Church,
Montpelier. The degree of Bachelor of
Science was conferred on Waldo Park
Clement, of Rutland Henry Augustus
Burt, of Swauton; George Lemuel
HUntoon, of Lawrence, Mass; Lieut..
Charles A. Coolidge, Seventh United
States Infantry, and Lieut.. Benjamin
Kearney, Fifth United States Artillery.
Resolutions were adopted in favor of,
and measures inaugurated looking to, an
endowment of $25, 900, and So, 900 were
subscribed on the spot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
DIAL, SIS.

b.. VII stallion is hands, foaled june
1873. by o. NJ. Pat chen, out OF Ouakeress,
pedigree abOvel.
FERNS OF Payment-2f per cent. will be
pay able at ME OF service, and balance
April /, II ma proves ia f0al.
mares for when desired. and kept
az reasonable rates AT owners risk.
FOR circulars and al matters pertaining
70 the horses. address HENRY ). TJWN
superintendent, Mo- risviIie, Vt. Imy27wl2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
Commencement Exercises U.
v. M.

The public exercises connected with
the seventy-frst commencement of the
University of Vermont and State Agri-
cultural College will be held in the Col
Iege street church, in Burlington, on
July 18th, 18th, 18Th, 14th and 18th.
Following is the programme:
SUNDAY.
$50 p. m. Baccalaureate Discourse by the
President.
$50 .. m. Anniversary of the Society tor
Religious Inquiry.
MONDAY.
500 p. m. Commencement Concert at
City Hall.
-. -. TUESDAY.
800 n. m Annual Meeting of the Phi
Beta Kappa at Institute Hall.
$3.50 a. m. Meeting OF Alumni at College
Chapel.
1890 a. m. celebration of the Delta Psi So
ciety. Address by Henry b. Buckham
of Buffalo, \. Y. Poem by Rev. George
+. Hunting of kllbuorh City, wis.
son p. m. Celebration of the Alumni.
Grafton by William p. Wells, OF De-
troit: Mica Poem by Rev. Edward /.
Herricll, of Chelsea. vt.
7;30p. IN. Junior Exhibition. ......
WEDNESDAY,.
500 a. IA. Military Drilt and Exhibition
of the Art Gallery. .--.
l0:30 81. III Procession from the College
Hoo a. III. Oration4 OF Graduating Class,
Masters Grafton, and Comforting OF
100 p. IA. Corporation Dinner.
sea p. IA. Commencement Levee at the
Presidents house. .,-..... ....-. ..
THURSDAY. .......... ......
900 4. m and p. m. Examipation for adj
mission to the University, at the Col
lege Rooms .... ....--.. ...... ..
Music to be furnished by the Cermania
Band of Boston. -...-
The steamboat company will carry
persons attending commencement for
fare one way The Central Vermont
railroad will charge half-fare for return
tickets. Return tickets can be obtained
from Chas E. Allen, the Secretary of
the Alumni
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
ARCTURUS. SIS.

Bay stallion, l6I hands, foaled 1867. cot
by ~ sdyk's Haubleionian, dam june. by
rue he-sehger, ne by Texan Jimmy. out
OF a UIarc by Dey's Messenger, and he bv
Liberty, by Coz iAnder, son OF Messenger
out of a mare by Messenger 81 cam by
keVeng", he by Revenge, out Of Hsung
Empress, by Einancger
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
AUCTIONEER. 500.

Gay stal GA, l5A hands, foaled ISL, got
BY IattersAli, by kysdyk's HamblelOmian,
dam Hibeinla, by imp CONSERVATION /.
Il dam EOE4ua. j.. by American Eclipse;
81 dam koXana, by Sir Archy 4Lh dam
r. kama BETSY Haxa h. b. imp. sir Harry !;
y h dam Iimoiron's dam, 10y imp. >altrsIn I;
is limited 20 ten approved mares.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
the Cordial Balm OF SYriCuu and
TOnAc Pills

VIC Ma e ne =" IN single case OF the thou
SANDS thaL nave es--,.. uuder our care,
ben obliged To resort to ia .ns,s ,,f snTt,i-
Cal agencies. A. a b. hOntriptIC, ~. rene
dy I all Galcarcous complaints either of
the kidneys. Urgteis aud Bladder. we have
no hesitation in pTOHOuncing these prep
raSr, SAFETY, comfort and certainty Ia
their nperatiOa and effect,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08

. n I'm plfe-CArV6r OF the otarSs -s.r ...@tE...
Scorers-Boliva w. f. McNoah Alerts,
w. Lamb. .r..,..... ....... s.... -. -.
The Boliyars are wen known in this
Wioinity as a club composed of boys,
which organized last season. The Alerts
are an older club, having been organ
lied for some years, and were formerly
champions of the State, but have not
played any for two or three years. They
were short two men, Johnson and Bios
som, whose places were filled by Gyles
and Shaw of the Stars, who played the
positions of catcher ana first baseman
respectively. After the Bolivars ar
rived home they were treated to sub
stantial supper by their president.
THE TRoTTING.
For the three year old purse of fifty
dollars there were entered Harry Hill
and Jim Potter. The race was won by
the former In three straight heats.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08

for every form of Nervous Debility and
Weakness. whether general or special,
that can possibly affect the human system.
As Almost powerful detergent or elimina-
tor of disease it has proved itself the most
remarkable and valuable discovery OF the
18Th century.
Since this great remedy has come into
the possession Of DR.. LOthrop, he has ex-
pended vast sums of money and called TO
his aid the most learned chemists of the
age in extracting ana peIfecting its viz
tues, so that they may be realized in the
most efficaciOus manner at the least pos
sible Inconvenience and cost to the pa
tient.
We are satisfied by repeated experience
well as by chemical analysis, that Ia
this rare exotic, the Syricum plant, are to
be found medical virtues of the greatest
value, admirably adapted to almost every
class of diseases arising from derange-
Inent of the nervous system or from lack
of nerve power, no matter from what
cause the iTregularIty OF deficiency may
have been proGuced. This great fact
once established. we have pushed oar in
Vestlgajions until in the various modes Of
its exhibition. either as a balm CT cordial,
operating as detergent, cleanser and puri-
fer. or as Il mild yet searching cathartic
in the form OF pill, it can be made to
reach every part of the human body, fore
ing out, as IL were, the sources of disease.
debility and death, and letting in all the
nee tful elements OF life. health and vigOT,
50 important and necessary to the COM
plete enjoyment Of ali those faculties
which contribute TO the constitution OF
perfect manhood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
0TR NTCCESS,

in this direction has more than fully
cgUalled our most sauguine expectations.
FOR in our extensive practice il has been
found that other diseases not COntcm-
benehcialIy reached by this wonderful
curative
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08

Brown stallion. l51 bands high. fOaled
Au= 3. lsGl. by kysdyk's HambietOni8n,
dam y Dan e! Lam bert. by Ethan Allen.
on # Fannie took. by AbdalluH ~ dam
QIakeres-,by Young Emperor. 10y BRIDGES
Emperor. ont 81 G. CruD. Ey A bda8imf /.
81 dam by ST. 'hatles thoroughbred soIt
Of iiurocI. i limited 10 forty mares.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
.SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER.

Taken in full doses on retiring for the
night it will be found to exert the most
powerful influence on the organs OF Cir
culation and perspiration. PersPiration
flows from every part of the body, glow
of heat extends from head to foot, every
muscle and fibre is relaxed, and in a state
of the most gratifying repOse, while pain,
soreness Of the bones and muscles disIp-
pear, and the poor sufferer, in state OF
mind at once composed and happy, sinks
intoa refreshing sleep, lasting until morn
ing, from which he awakens a new man.
4 mild dose before breakfast and another
before going out for the day, VIII prevent
his taking more COLI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
CHEAP FOR CASH
BARRETT's OLD STORE.
Malvern Farms Stud
MoRRISvILLE, VT.
S5
TATTERSALL, $50.
gt.,, NJ, - a. TTg.,. ~ h..., = fs5.rra

The following stal ions will make the
season OF 1873. a, MAivern Farms
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
RY 1T ONCE,

No matter if your shelves are lined with
Med cine, You VIII fail TO derive from
them tae beuert TO De derived from this
remedy ! me as eases or which il is re-
commended.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN
Medicine,
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston,
jel7w&s twI4~ General Agents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER

is prepared from the true jamaica Gin
ger, combined with choice aroInatics and
genuine French Brandy, and is vastly SUI
perior to every Extract or Essence of Gin
ger before the public, all of which are pre-
pared with alcohol by the old process. 1t
instantly relieves ri. ..'....-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
StimuIant and Tonic,

Finely Favored, Purely Medicinal, it
will Destroy a Morbid Appetite for
IntoXicants, Strengthen and In
yigorate the Organs of
Digestion,
And Build up the System, Enfeebled
and Broken Down by Long Con-
tinued Indulgence in Spir-
ituOus Liquors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
y ''VI0FSI II MS DseH LTLel1
j u K u 3 E B A

has established itself ~ a perfect regula-
l&tOr ana SUR remedy tor disorders OF the
system arising from iIa roper action of
the Liver and Bowels
Ii l. not a phy-ic, bat, by stimulating
the secretiVe organs, gently and gradual
ly removes ali impurities. ana regaIatgs
the entire system.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08

The prayer ard promise meeting was
full Of power and rich in blessing. A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
SCORE
B0LIvARS.
ALERTs.

n Umpire Carver Of the Stars. ..- :..e... +.
Scorers-Bolivars, w. f. McNoah !; Alerts,
W IA .. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
PREVENTIVE AND CURE

Now satisfactorily established as the bes
known, certain, safe ana permanent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-08
Diseases of the Bowels

DYSPEPSIA, FLATULENoY, SLUGGISH Dr.
GEsTION, WANT OF TONE AND 40
TIvITY IN THE STOMACH AND
BOWELS, OPPRESSION Az
TER EATING, RISING
...... OF FoOD AND SIM
...... .-... liar ALL
.... ..... MENTS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-24
kissing and Orr,nr.
FROM the Boston Journal of Commerce.

| believe one reason why the women
worship him is on account of the IL
limitable capacity Of his lachrymal
glands. There has never existed a man
with such a miraculous facility for throw
ing open the sluice gates of gush.
Upon the slightest provocation be
deluges everybody about him with To q
food of his emotion. He makes Of
every mans shirt bosom a pocket hand
kerchief for his woes, and is oonfessf,dl N
the champion weeper Of the world.
And if practice makes perfect. he
ought to be the profoundest exr.onent
now living Of the science oil o~sculTsion.
What a beautiful and childliL.s nature
q man must have who passes the major
portion Of his timO in crying and kiss
ingl A pendulum ~eternally oscillating
between woe and joy; one m oment sunk
below all depths in misery, toe next
Tranced in the blisg abysmal
Ofkisses paroxysmal.
To-day riding on the ragged edge of
remorse, anxiety and DESPAIR; tomorrow
sleeping securely on the feather bed of
grace, mercy and peace.
And that's why the women like him.
They oscillate along with him. He
makes them cry, aud then he kieses away
their tears,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-24

ON SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1875, WITHIN
" legal hours, | will sell to the highest bid
der for cash, at the southeast corner Of Madi-
son and Main streets, Memphis. Tenn, the
foil owing describ, ID real estate, to-wit: 400
ae res in Shelby county, Tennessee. Of Q 100.
&C re tract of land , conveyed 10 w. Z Mitchell
b = VIM. Persons, by a deed dated april Y,
$40, recorded in the Registers otice q Shell
J 0y county, Tennessee, in Book No, ., page
1893. The said 400 acre tract hereby conveyed,
being the part of said l250-acre, tract lying
west of the Horn Lake road and lmmedla.ely
south of and adjoining a 200-acre parcel OF
said 1250-acre tract conveyed by. W., 7.
Mitchell to w. Y. O. Huues, Trustee, BY q
deed Of trust dated December. n, lSII and
county, Tennessee, in Book NE; "a, page "a,
and extending back southwa IDLY from Ine
south line Of said 2d0-acre tract or parcel, DO,
tween the west limo Of said Horn Lake road
and the west line of said l250-acre trSct to the
southern boundary line Of said l8O'acfe tract,
and also a suficieney of the northern portion
Of E aid 125O-acre tract which lies east Of the
par eel west Of the Horn Lake road herein
conveyed, the full complement Of four hun
dred Q00) acres. This sale will be made. by
virtue of a trust deed executed to me by VIM.
p. Mitchell and Amelia W. Mitchell, March
Is, 1874, recorded in the Registers office OF
Shelby county. Tennessee, on the 18th day q
March. 1874, in Record Book No, 80, page go,
to secure William y. Vance In certain indebt-
edness now due said Vance. .
All right inc equity of redemption, and all
rights Of dover and homestead Of the said
Amelia, the wife of sa i'd VIM. Z. Mitchell, Is
expressly waived. ECU ty Of redemption also
waived by VIM. ?. Mito bel. The title Is be-
trustee. GEORGE T. VANCE, Trustee.
1890
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-24

People Along the Mediterranean.
a writer says: THE consequently
between the different branches of the
Latin race is no where so conspicuous
as along the shores of the Mediterranean,
no people bearing a closer resemblance
to each other than the various tribes on
the seaboard;of Spain, France and Italy.
In countenance, in dialect, in manners,
in character, a Catalan is much more
like an Italian than like a Castilian, a
Provencal mot of Marseilles) much
more akin to a Genoese or Piedmontese
than to a Norman OF Breton. There are
many reasons, both autographed and
historical, why this should be so; rea-
sons into which it is needless for me to
enter, but chiefly traceable to identity Of
original descent and long association in
common political destinies and CONNER
cial enterprise. And yet, with all this
kindred nature, with all this family like
ness, considerable differences are
perceptible, and a very decided distinc-
ton must be drawn between them. The
Catalan is more Spanish than his two
%neighbors, the Provencal more French,
the Ligurian more Italian; and it is i'm
possible for one who looks about him,
even Notwithstanding the speed with
which the train conveys him from land
to land, not to become aware of the
transition Of one shade to the other of
what appears at the first glance, and
what is in reality a common clinical
type. The three peoples are equally in
t%elligent, equally thriving, quick-witted
and cheerful. But there is a roughness
and uncouthness in the Catalan that
reveals his backward Iberian c~ivilizs
ton; there is a self.suficiency, a ter +,
dency to official pedantry in the Prove n.
cal which was caught by long submissi on
to Gallo rule and dictation. The &c no.
ese and Piedmontese, as Italians, are
less formal aud absolute, and indeed
only too easy aud carelessly intole rant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-24
No. 1856.
NOn.R Resident Notice.

In the First Chancery Court of Shelby county.
Tennessee, L.. b. Mcfarland, administra-
tor de bonis non, with the will annexed, Of
Jeremiah Jamison, deceased. VS.. Brunette
Jamison OF al.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
1 this cause that the defendants Burnette
Jamison, Mary Dunn and her husband, John
Dunn, Lethea Holmes and her husband, A.
Holmes, John Jamison and Lilly StringfelloW
are non-residents of the State Of Tennessee ;
it is therefore ordered, that they make their
appearance herein, at the Court. house in the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the FIRST
Monday in May, 1875, and plead, answer or
demur to compliments bill or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them and set for
hearing exparte, and that a copy of this order
be published once a week. for four successive
weeks. in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of March, 1875.
A copy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, C. and M.
BY 3. B. McHEERY, Deputy G. and NJ.
l2-l8-24-S0