davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
A UCiIoS, AUCTION, AUCTION
IL A rare oDDortunitV for house

at private residence 81 East twentieth street.
HENRY IlNN. Auctioneer, will sell this CNoniay),
morning commencing At lOT o'clock precisely all the
Furniture effects contained In above residence
properly OF family leaving the city. Magnificent ~
PianOfortc used six months latest style satin ar
lor suits made 10 orderi Bookeases htageres inlad
Centre Tables, Paintings Br0nZes, Curtains, JarlereS
Stands, Easy Chairs Lounges. pier Mirrors, CarpetS
Chamber Sets with Dressing Cases Bedsteads Bureaus
Washstands spring and hair Mattresses. Beddmg neat
rep aud haircloh Suts library aud dining Furniture
Buffet Extension Tables Dining Chairs Cutlery, Glass
ware. liver Plated Ware and other articles too nunier-
to mention.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
PIANOFoRTEs. ORGANS. sc.

A FOR RENr-UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND
n. Pianos Of our own make also for sale, 4 number
Of fine second hand Pianos In perfect order WILLIAM
kNABE Co, No liz Fifth avenue. ABOVE Sixteenth
street
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

CHERiFF's SALE OF HORSE, WAGON AND HAIR.
y ness. HEkMAN, sherif's Aueuonecr, sells on
Monday July ~, AZ ii O'clock nt NO IS Bo very one
bay Horse. one set Harness. one large top Wagon Sale
positive WM. q. CONNER Sheriff
CnAaLrs II. COOPER, Deputy ''S''"'
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

A II. EMANUEL, AUcTIoNgKR WILL SELL ON
N Monday, July 10, at O'clock at Anlesroom No. VA
howcry, large stock q Ioyl BsAds and Fancy oools
In lotA poAIera especially ihvltod.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
lOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
$4,000 distributed IN prizes every Is days.
Next drawing July g.

Circulars Information furnished free. orders died.
hrizes cnshed spanish Bank Bills, Douhoous and
TxYT0R i Co.. BANKERS, II Wall s.rOs& New Yors
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

DOARD AT FARM HOUSE FRONTING THE
ID sound 25 miles Long Island splendid shade ba tn
ing and shng on the premises terms $40 @. FIRLING,
Locust Valley, l.. i.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

A UCTION. AUCTION AUCTION.
~ Over Sl5,O 90 worth 900 LOTS
magnificent Household furniture, Geo yards Carpets,
THIS (Monday) MORNING. July 10, at lUk o'clock,
at the large private residence l05 Thirteenth street.
Fourth
Magnificent Grand Duchess, Pompadour and Marie
Antoinete style Parl0r Suits, IN rich satin, brocade,
coaline and reps; Stenway sons rosewood ~
Pianoforte velvet Brussels Carpets ktageres Tables
Broazes Clocks, Curtains Mirrors Bedstcads, Dressing
Cases, Washsands hair and spring Mattresses Library,
Dining Furnure Glass, China, silver Ware. &c. Goods
packed and delivered for purchasers:
j. kRAEMER Aucttoneer.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

CHERTFF's SALE OF RIBBONS, yELvETS, SILKS.
~ &c.-s.. HERMAN. Sherit's AuctOnecr, sells Mon.
day July ~ az 10 O'Clock at No. SOs canal street tho
cnfirc stock OF an importer ana jO0ber-viz OF large
assortment Of Ribbons boxes oi Nevcts pieces OF BLACK
and coiored SIR Velvet Kibbons Laces &c also lce
Furnilure. ucsks safe, &c. ale positive IN lots
JAMES FAY, Deputy. WIN. q. GUNNER. Sharfn
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

(NOUNTRY BoARD-IN A PLEASANT LOCATION;
" dne sh ades cunning shing sailing, smooth
water bathing terms moderate. HAMILTON ROBIN
SON. Centre Morches L. l.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

THE PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSoCIA.
ton offer purse OF S0O, 500 to nrst $50 to second
ana $40 e third to Tor horses that have never
close for same Tuesday July ~ At o'clock r. ~ $50
'A''s'' 6soRGG W OAKLEY, superintendent.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

NANTED-A PLEASANT ROOM FOR TWO. IN THE
vicinity of Delaware Water Gap; good table ndis-
pensable terms moderate. Address Immediately with
ull particulars, NJ. HILL, Post office. Delaware Water
GaD.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

uCrION SALE THIS DAY
a This Monday MORNING. at 10 O'Clock.
five story brown stone mansion.
No. az West 10th st. 5th avenue,
handsome household Furniture.
Two elegant tour round ~ octave Piancf0rtc5
tSemways aud Decker Bro.'Si
elsgant Parlor suits and brocatc nch dra wing
room Suits. Turkish and spanish Lounges Easy Chairs
Marquerie, Centre aud Console Tables ane Oil Paint
ings Bronze Figures, Clocks mantcL pier and other
Mirrors three Bookcases Desks Library Tables Turkish
Suit Elabo solid wAn and wood Chamber sets,
richly imlad, ebony ana llt; plain Bedroom sets Bed
seads Dgessins Cases Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs,
Rockers, Bedroom Lounges ~ hair spring Mat
treses Extension Table, Buffet Chairs. In leather. Sill
verware Crockery, rep and haircloh suits 20 Carpets
Hall stand Kitchen Furniture, &c. B-sale positive
Goods packed and shipped tot purchasers
ROBERT q. CASHIN, Auctoncer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
Terrific Storm in vergennes.

| On Friday we were visited by one
of the most severe storms ever known
here. The sky grew dark about $3.50 D.
M. The black clouds came crowding
on from the south and west in such
wild confusion that they fairly tumbed
over each other, showing bits of their
''silver lining" here and there, through
the lifts made by their fierce collision,
the wind rushing and roaring an accom-
paniment to the grand display. Clouds
of dust filled the air; limbs of trees
went hurrying on through the streets re-
CARELESS of cOnveyances, and OCCASION
ally full grown naples and willows
bowed to the earth in noisy obeisance,
and were no more. Haistones of un-
usual size came down with great fury.
and the crashing OF glass, the rushing of
waters, the rolling of thunder and flash
ing of lightning surrounded us while we
stood spellbound and woe-stricken. The
storm lasted nearly an hour. 1t seemed
to be making fearful inroads into houses.
stores and churches, and laying low the
pride of many fair gardener The
damage to the windows of public build.
ipgs is estimated as follows High
School, $25; Congregational Church,
$40; Episcopal, 800, and Catholic sew
eral hundred The last named were
richly stained glass and very costly in
their setting, for a ladder slipped and
the superintendent of the work, man
from Brooklyn, fell many feet, injuring
him severely for life. TFBo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
Hoosac. Tunnel.

b - :
The Springfield Union of the 10th;
says that the event of beginning Passen-
ger travel through Hoosac tunnel, long
prophesied and hoped for by the friends
of the enterprise, and presistently doubt
ed and opposed by those Interested in
rival routes. has at last come to pass. It
had been hoped to open the route for
through travel, on Monday, but there
was an unavoidable delay till Thursday.
when, at 1t:10, a. M, the first passen-
ger train by the Hoosac tunnel for North
Adams, left the Fitchburg depot at Bos-
ton, making the usual time of the train
to the eastern portal, the previous wes-
tern terminus, and arriving at North
Adams very nearly at the advertised
time of $50, p. N. A train left North
Adams for Boston at G., a. M, of that
day, meeting the western bound train at
Athol, and arriving at Boston at 2;30,
q. NJ. Both trains carried through the
tunnel that day So passengers. 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15

FOLLOWING close upon the increase of
Henry Ward Beecher's salary by Ply
mouth church is movement among the
clergymen and laymen of Brooklyn's
most prominent churches to welcome
and indorse the great preacher. This
expression of confidence will assume
three forms-a letter from the clergy to
Mr.. Beecher; public meeting, with
addresses by the most prominent men
of Brooklyn, and grand reception.
The letter is to be sent at once, while
the meeting and reception will take
place as soon as Mr.. Beecher's summer
vacation is over. At m .eting held at
the house of S. III. Pettengill, ESQ, in
Brooklyn, last Wednesday. pastors of
many of the most promiGCnt churches
throughout the city were present, and
the feeling was strongly in favor of ex-
pressing their affection for and conf
dence in Mr.. Beecher, and of doing this
with the least possible delay. Such a
demonstration will do much toward re-
establishing entire trust in Mr.. Beechers
character. Had it been confined to
plymouth church the significance would
have been much less, for the reputation
of this church is supposed to depend
greatly on the reputation of its pastor.
When, however, the movement has its
origin among men who cannot possibly
oe influenced by personal motives, the
tide of public opinion, which has been
setting so strongly against Mr.. Beeoher,
must begin to recede and eventually
overwhelm his traducers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15

which such action. would expose the.
State. of Kansas; and also takes the
ground that the. .consummation: of this
design. would be an effectual barrier
against the: further development of that
country: He adds that, in, his opinion,
the. policy of. dealing with the. rowing
and yagabond tribes of Indians. through
the mudiual of treaties. should be. dis
continued, and that the government
Should exercise complete control. over
all Indians within its territorial jirisdic-
.ti3n. The governor. strongly advocates.
opening up the Indian territory to white.
settlers, instead of further increasing
present embarrassments by sending more
Indians there. He, claims that, under
the present circumstances, the Indian
territory is a harbor for thieves and out
laws and it is almost impossible to COM
pei them to surrender to- the civil au-
thoritY for trial and punishment: - s. &
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
and Northern New
.y.... York TrottIng Circuit ..

$ A convention of delegates of the va
rious trotting associations throughout
this State was held at the American
Hotel, Burlington, Friday, for the pur-
pose of organizing a trotting circuit,
embracing the Vermont associations and
the association at Plattsburgh: The
meeting named the circuit .'The Yer
mont and Northern New York Trotting
Circuit" and elected the following
named gentlemen as oficersi s.. j.. i. ).
Herbert Brainerd, ST. Al
bans. ~. 5.Egt:.t.. III. =. /,
Vice Presidents = II. r.. Lawrence,
Brattleboro; a. NJ. Marsh, Bethel; 2.
s.. Benjamin, Woleott; Giles s. Apple
ton, Bdrlingtonj e. G. Baker, Platts-
-burgh; w: f. Page. Rutland. ~, +
Secretary--Geo. j. Stannard. <--.| T..
!. Committee on printing and distribu.
tion-Geo. M. Delaney. 70. .,....',..i !.
The meeting adopted the principle ad-
yoeated by the leading journals on turf
matters, in relation to the entrance fee,
it being ten per. cent, as, usual, but hav-
ing. one half of the amount accompany
the nomination, and the remainder to
be paid on or before . O'Clock p. M, of
the day preceding the first days race OF
each meeting. All entries are to be
made to the Secretary of each Associa
ton; and to fill a purse. four horses
will be required to enter and three to
start and the entries for the entire cir
cult will close at 9 O'clock p IA, Au.
gust 8, 1875. Entries mailed before that
time, or sent by telegraph, to be received
if followed by the entrance foe. 1t was
decided 10 hold meetings as follows
Brattleboro, August 10, II and IL;
Bethel, August II, IS and 10; Morris
vile, August "a, % and 90; St. Adams,
August 81, September and 2; Burling-
ton, September s, 9. 10 and IL Platts-
burgh, September ID. Is and Is; Rut-
land, September 81, % and % ..-.
BrattIeboro will give $4,000 in pre-
miums; Bethel, $4,000 to 1000; Nor
risville, So, 600 to $3,000 st. Adams,
$1,000 to $1,000; Burlington, $4,000 to
$1,000; Plattsbufgh, $4,000 TO $4,000 ;
Rutland, $4,000 to $4,000. -......s...
The programmes of the Association
will be forwarded to the Secretary and
the meetings will all beadYertised under
one mammoth poster. fires Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.

BOSTON, May 30, 1871.
III. X. STEVENS, Esq: Dear Sir-I have
been badly afflicted with Kidney Conn
plant for ten years have sutfr red great
pain in my back, hips and side, with great
difficulty in passing urine, which was Of
ten, and in very small quantities, fire.
quently accompanied with blood and ex-
cruciating pain.
have tai hfully tried most of the pop
ular remedies recommended for my com
plant; have been under the treatment
of some OF the most skillful pm ysicians in
Boston, all of whom pronounced my case
lncuraDle. This was my condition when
was advised by a friend to Try the Vege-
tine, and could see the good effects from
the first dose took, and from that mo-
ment kept on improving until was en-
tirely cured, taking in all, L should think,
about six bottles.
1t is indeed a valuable medicine, and If
L should be afflicted again in the same
way, | would give a dollar a dose, if |
could not get it without.
Respectfully. j. hi. GLE,
TAgI HhivsJ -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
THE BEST MEDICINE.


East MAkSHFIELD, Aug. y, 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I am seventy
one years of age; have suffer ed many
years with Kidney Complaint, weakness
in my back and stomach. l was induced
by friends to try your VegeUne, and /
think it the best medicine for weakness
of the Kidneys | ever used. l have tried
many remedies for this complaint, and
never found so much relief as from the
Negctine. 1t strengthens and inVigorates
ance5 have taken it, and be 'ieve Il to be
good for all the complaints for which il is
recon uended. Yours truly,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15

;,,,na1er foreclosure of mortgage: &c was
purchased by the trustees OF the nrs'
mortgage bondholders, M es rs Day
.nenn;ster and Knox, for s165, 900. NO
change in the management OF the ROAD
will be made at present. ...sss'..,3.:...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15

HoN. WINCHESTER BURROWS reply to
Frank d. Moulton's demand for O trial
IS choice bit of sarcasm and humor.
indeed, 1T might entitle him to place
among the American humorists. The
appearance of such person as Moulton
walking around with a chip on his
shoulder, and asking as personal favor
mat some one should knock it off is, to
say the least, amusing and ridiculous.
When the blow comes it may be direct
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
PAIN In THE RACK.

There Is no remedy known to medical
science which has proved itself more val
liable in cases of Kidney Com plants than
the NEGETINE. 1t acts directly upon the
secretions. cleanses and purifes the blood
and restores the whole system to healthy
action.
The following extraordinary cure of
great sufferers, who had been given u o by
the best physicians as hopeless cases, will
speak for the selves, and should chal-
lenge the most profound attention of the
medical faculty, as well as of those who
are suffering from Kidney Com plant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
Liquor Excitement In Boston.

nv, BOSTON, July 8.
There is great excitement among the
liquor dealers in this city, in consequence
of the determined efforts of the author-
tiles to enforce the new LICENSE law. The
Municipal court was crowded to over.
flowing to day. About sixty cases were
put into court by the officers. The Of
tenders generally appeal, giving bonds
to prosecute their cases before a higher
tribunal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
TRY 1T ON E,
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there is no complaint that af-
nicts the human system, which is so little
understood at the present time, as some
OF the varied forms of Kidney Co mplaints.
There IL no disease which causes such
acute pain or more alarming in its results
than when the kidneys fail to sccrete
from the blood the uric acid, and other
poisonous substances, which the blood
acoumulates in its circulation through
the system.
If from any cause the kidneys fail to
perform the functions devOlving upon
them. tho cumulationS are taken up by
the absorbent5 and the whole system
thrown into n state of disease, causing
great pain and suffering, and very often
Immediate death. Hence the import ince
of keeping the kidneys and blood In
healthy condition, through which all the
imDurities of the BODY mnst mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15

sss..., 80 -. ..s .:11 yxr,l
poniu oil acoo, t, ia nf the En;sca
1ay 49, .ns ,ss AZ Of an carly
pa , o ana - =; Ell Ell. e - 90. nntb;nr da,mtea
nv u ia @,a -, ,ant Of TIE nIabt he
e., =, + 80 ts,ls u :S5loa;n,,
ni.,5h, =, ,saa norv. 6na Weather saw the
streets: 'SHed Nv a ehsni,y. tbrong, and
strs 4, haarriss ica rereaTa. and. flowers
We're. soon disclosed of. one. lady being.
the recipient of six or eight choice
bouquets: The band boys in their new
uniforms, added much to: the pleasures
of the evening. by their well executed
pieces. The. receipts of the evening
were over $50 although many of the.
49,. ~, 80 a;hina -,aa
exhausted. .,s s.: - .'-.I,:..,,55.
: 5 LIN. the ,bigf, school The nrinar de.
nartnent. nader The, .fostering care of
Miss Emma PIERCE. and: the ,fntermedi.
ate. taught -bv Miss Carrie Tracy. were
examined on Friday bv the nrincinaj
Mr.. Ross. and the committee. according
to their standing. on Monday. and
Tuesday the more advanced classes nm
der Miss Matte Miles. and Prof. Ross
will mass through The ordeal. and .take
their places. for the wear. ,.,-.,tt -g'sT.' :
There is. to be a concert and dance
in the: school-house ball on Tuesday
next, under the auspices of the ladies
of the Episcopal church, who will have
no lack of refreshments, assisted by
Mrs. Robbins, the celebrated pianist, Of
Boston, who has been spending some
time at the Franklin House. Holmberg's
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
~. j. hi. GLE,
nj CAnnnN -. Il -
NEARLY BLIND.

II. Il. STEVENS Dear Sir-Jn express
ing nay thanks to you for benefits derived
from the use of Vegetine, and to benefit
others, L will State:-
When eight or nine years old | was af-
fiicted with Scrofnla, which made its APP
pearance in my eyes, face and head, and
was very near blind for two years. All
kinds of operations were performed on
my eyes, and all to no good result. Final
ly the disease principally settled in nv
body, limbs and feet, and at times in an
aggravated way.
Last Summer ] was, from some cause,
weak IN my spine and kidneys, and il was
at times very hard to retain the urine,
Seeing your advertisement in the Conn
mercial, | bought a bottle OF Vegetine,
and commenced using according to diree-
lions, In Two or three days / obtained
great relief After using four or five bot
lies / noticed it had a wonderful effect on
the rough. scaly blotches on nay body and
legs. | still used Vegetine, and the hui
m0rous sores one after another disap-
peared until they were all gone, and at
Yegetine,, and nothing ielse.H
IF | aul ever affected with ANYTHING of
the kind again shall try Vegetine as the
only reliable remedy. once more accent
my thanks, and believe me to be- very re-
spectfully, AUSTIN PARROTr,
no. % Gano St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
POULTN


The P0ultney band, which for some
time past has been numbered with the
things that were, has again Gprung into
existence, and its reorganization is liv-
ing fact. We are glad of it, and hope
their sweet and enlivening strains may
often be heard in our streets throughout
the Summer months. ...-...-..-
The ladies belonging to the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in this village
gave a strawberry and ioe-cream festi-
val at Joslin Hall, on Saturday evening
last. The attendance was large, and no
doubt the pecuniary benefit derived was
satisfactory. The Poultney band fur
nished music for the occasion, and alto
gether it was a very enjoyable entertain
ment. This closes our series of straw
berry festivals.
We are not all perfection in Poult-
ncy, but, like our sister towns, have our
annoyances. The greatest cause for
complaint is the appropriation of our
streets, by party of young men, for
base ball purposes. We have no Obtec-
ton to base ball, but believe it healthful
and right, if carried ON in suitable places
but in our public thoroughfares it is a
nuisance, and the sooner the authorities
put stop to this dangerous practice the
We are glad to learn that the slate
interests in this section are improving,
and although there is not quite as much
doing as in former years, the sign indi-
Gates that the good time" is not far off
Business, generally, is very good Just
now, especially the dairying business,
and, as rule. we have little cause to
complain of hard times.
= On Monday and Tuesday evenings
of this week we had the pleasure of lis
tenihg to the readings of Mr.. Easily.
AS you have already informed your
readers of the treat in store for all who
have the opportunity of hearing him, a
repetition of his praise is unnecessary,
but | will merely say that he maintained
the reputation already accorded him.
Both evenings were unfaVOrable, being
sultry and shOwery. Nevertheless his
audiences numbered nearly u hundred.
= The appearance of our village, as
it lies nestled among the beautiful ma
piles, now clothed in their most gorgeous
mantles of green, is truly magnificent
1t Is at such time as this that it must
be acknowledged that the citizens of
POultney have indeed a right TO be
proud of their beautiful town. Those
who have come here from the hot, dusty
and pent up cities do not fail to appre-
clate its title to be numbered among the
pleasantest spots in New England, and
year after year return in search of rest
and health.
= The Poultney Journal has changed |
its day of publication from Friday to |
Gnt,,rJavy 10
fore its readers the latest quotations of |
the Granville Board of Trade. which
meets every Friday. G. F. II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
Sale of a Railroad.

PoRr JERYIs, N. r., Julys.
The Monticello and Port Jeryis rail-
way was sold yesterday at Monticello
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15

Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, ETC..
are always unpleasant, and at times they
Gus dlseaaes that can a1Iect the human
system. Most diseases Of the Kiineys
arise from impurities in the blood, cans.
Ing humors which settle on these parts.
whole world for cleansing and parifylng
the blood, thereby causing q healthy ac-
ton to all the organs of the body.
Vegctfne Is Sold hY ALI RruuuisaS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15

ly from the shoulder and. of so long a
reach as to make Moulton's chips fly in
all directions. ssE ell.s.f Y 4 $50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15
StimuIant and Tonic.
.SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
Ill.,. 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. Preparation
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 disap-
pear, and the poor sufferer, in state of
mind at once composed and happy, sinks
into a refreshing sleep, lasting until morn
ing, from which he awakens a new man.
A mild dose before breakfast and another
before going out for the day, viii prevent
his taking more cold.
TRY 1T ONCE,
No matter if your shelves are lined with
Medicine, you will fail TO derive from
them the benefit to be derived from this
remedy in the diseases for which it is re-
commended,
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine,
WEEKS s. POTTER, Boston,
jeI7w&sS wl2w General Agents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-06-15

vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists.