davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
ZII1SCL7-LnGZTl TlzOUSo
MEANT0NIMO.
A TALE OF WYOMING.

"Come, my boys, sit down by me, and
I'll tell you a story" said an oil grey-hair-
ed pensoner Of the Revolution, who num-
bered something more than four score years.
We were his grand children, and he called
VS. all boys though some Of us nigh. have
been of the age at which every one calls
himself man. l saw by the kihdling of
| his small piercing eye that he was about to
tell Us something, the memory Of which
reused up his whole soul, and with more
than usual interest sat down to hear him re-
late for the first time the following tale.
Before the war of the Revolution broke
OUT said ht, 1" the Indians used frequent
Ny 10 visit Wyoming, (where my father had
settled for the purpose Of trading: and, as
They had never received any thing of injury
Or insult from the peaceful settlers, perfect
.con6dence existed between tnem. | OBJ
served one day, among party of these In
dians-a young female Of about seventeen
supaners. She was sitting on the ground
Ialterthe manner of her IaCe. Her arms
were bare and formed complete taper from
Ake Shoulder to the ends of her fingers
Tier wrist were encircled by broad silver
bracelets. One breast was uncovered, ant
Iies swelling bosom was complete mode
Iof female bedaty--her cheek was rather fan
land rich, as if English blood was flowing
Iin her veins. Her dark eyes sparkled-
Ihei teeth were even, and as white as ivory
land her smile-Ah! | see-and feel i
Inow. But what particularly struck my fan
1cy. was the beautiful symmetry of he
form. Her Indian dress displayed this Il
lhe best advantage. Her light mantle, gir
lsa Closely about her waist by belt
wsnpum--tght leggins, and low mocca
ains-concealed none of the roundness Q
her lorm, or the beautiful turn Of her. ancle
And when she rose from the ground, an
stood in listless attitude gazing carelessIy
round, /, was chained to the spot with al
miraiion. Such form, no painter coul
copy or sculptor initiate. | was youn
shan, but never shall forget that India
eiti.
Several times afterward, she came
our seltlement with others Of her tribej an
20 Entirely was my fancy taken up with he
appearance, hat did all my trading wit
her. The consequence was, we becam
quite intimate. We knew enough OF eac
oihsr's language,so as, between the two''ot
able 10 converse with sufficient haeney' "
pssaed hours together, and found her Il
isae child of nature. Her heart was pun
{k&&elr; and had not the war broken o
she hight have been, boys, your gran
mother !" We laughed at this idea--bI
he Proceeded. 81 really think ii we hi
.tsn each other much more, we should ha
sssh completly in love. Ione day ga
hsr small gold breast PIN which s.
plpmisod to wear for my sakei see' ma
|lhow. When we parted that day. tea
|1oa in her eyes she told me ioI the Il
lae her name, and asked me II / wo'
a sometimes remember Meanlonlmo'
N1fet saw her but once again!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26

dams attacked ana Ook TWO OF our i0rlS at
Wyoming-the first surrendered without
any resistance-the other soon after the as
sault was commenced. We had according
ly fortified ourselves as strongly as possible
in the only fort shat remained, which, how
ever, was capaple of being defended with
comparative ease. TWAS called, the For
ty Fort One day man, named Daniel
Lawrence, and myself, were sent oat TO col
lect cattle, The Indians were then killing
all the cattle they could find, While en-
gagged in this business, we heard that Col.
Batter, who commanded our little army,
alIuredby the offers of the treaty by the To-
ries and Indians, had determined to lead the
men out of the Fort. Wo took hasty
drink from spring and ran. Just as we
reached the Fort the men were going.-I
Col. Denniaon remained to defend the fort.
Capt. Ransom requested Zebulon Butler to
permit him to take few men and 90 on in
advance 10 discover where the Indians were
He choose Mr.. Lawrence, myself, and
twelve others. Placing US few rods apart,
he told US to keep sharp lookout, and the
moment we saw an Indian to let him know
it-so we marched on. Presidently es-
pied one skulking among the bushes; "Capt.
Ransom" said l." l see em'm -
"Where ?"
"By the bush wonderland see, there's
another" We went within a few rods of
them, and whenever we saw one, fred
They never fred gun but kept retreating,
slowly, till they had drawn us long dis
tance from the fort. The number of our
men was just three hundred and sixty
There were fourteen hundred Of the enc
my. All at once we found they had drawn
us into ambush. We were nearly surroun-
ded. Col. Butler ordered cur right wing
to retreat. ard flank tbcr. t'gge ioo 1ata r
They sprang upon us--aud such slaughter
That was fghting! II makes my old
blood boil now, to think Of it! l feel twen-
ty years younger !" and the old man sprang
from his chair and paced the room with all
the vigor Of youth. "The Indians that
day took almost scalps enough TO make
roofs for their wigwams! Some Of cur
men broke through and fed to Monocka-
mock island. Five of us ran some distance
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26


Ho,0 10 .Rcquire High W'cahh'-Walk.
er, in his " Original" lays down the follow
ing rules for attaining high health. They
are worth remembering, particularly his adj
vice to wives and husbands
First study to acquire composuro Of
mind and body. Avoid agitation of one or
the other, especially just before and after
meals, and whilst the process of digestion
is going on. To this end, govern your tenn
per, endeavor to look at the bright side Of
things, keep down as much as possible the
unruly passions, discard envy, hatred 81 mall
ice, 81 lay your pillow in charity with all man
kind. Let not your wants outrun your means.
Whatever difficulties you have to encounter,
be not perplexed, but only think what it is
right to do in the sight OF Him who seeh
all things, and bear without repining the
result. When your meals are solitary, let
your thoughts be cheerful; when they are
social, which is better, avoid disputes or Sc
rious argument,or unpleasant topics. "Un-
quiet meals" says Shakespeare, " make i'll
digeslions;" and the CONTRARY is produced
by easy conversation, a pleasant project,
welcome news or a lively companion. l
advise wives not 20 entertain theii husbands
with domestic grievances about children or
servants, nor to ask for money, nor produce
unpaid bi!s, nor PROFOUND unreasonable Or
provoking questions; and advise husbands
to keep the care and vexations of the world
to themselves, but to be communicative of
whatever is comfortable and cheerful and a,
musng.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26

ces for her heart is white, and her sou
does not become the daughter of a chief,
who should have course to drink the very
blood Of the enemies Of her tribe" This
was uttered in a tone Of most tauntlng and
bitter irony. The proud form of the prou-
der girl drew up to still greater height, and
her lip curled with scorn as she replied
"And is it thus that the Hawkeye tries to
change the purpose of the daughters of
Owanahee is this the love of which he has
so often told her! MOI The pale face
was kind TO MISUNDERSTANDING
to the very pin which had given herr is
the token Of his friendship--she is now his
friend--and he shall not die The Hawk
eye may keep his boasted love--or waste it
on some pretty maiden, who will not dare
10 disobey his commands. Meantonimo
needs it not. She scorns it-and would
not ask Of him even her own lif5." Never
shall forget her look as she said this, nor
the fierce expression with which Brandtre-
garded US both. Yet unwilling Or afraid to
slay her, whom he perhaps really loved or
feared, he threw down Ris gun and sprang
towards me with his kniCe. His arm was
raised---the blow fell-and before could
make an effort 10 arrest it, the long blade
was sheathed 10 the handle in the breast of
Meantonimo !-"Noble girl, )and the old
man wiped his eyes,) 81 can never help
dropping tear, as l remember, how she
threw herself between me and DEATH
Brandt was overcome with astonishment.
She was not victim he had wished; pro-
fting by his momentary stupor, snatched
this same pin from the breast of the unfor.
tunate girl-and sprang towards the stake
where my dear Captain was bound, spec.
tator of this scene-without the power o
rendering assistance. Brandt saw my pur.
pose TsgaI4ssd 5d hjs gqa2fptd @ 2fpt, fff ffffd I0tSsd d
I in the heart of my brave Commander-l had
then no object for further danger or contest.
bounded towards the hill where had
lain concealed. By this time some of the
ether Indians had returned--a pursuit was
instantly commenced. Some of the men
had left concealed now fired, others fed
By the help Of Providence I reached my
home in safety.---All this took place
long since, but it is as fresh in my memory
as if it had been but yesierday-and were
1 TO live a thousand years, to my lates
day l should love and reverence the
memory Of the noble hearted Meantonimos
} Note. Such hair breadth escapes
may seem Incredible they are nevertheless
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26

The influence of the good man ceases not
at death; he,as the visible agents removed,
but the light and influence of his example
still remains, ,and the moral elements of this
world will long show the traces of their vig-
or and purity;just as the western sky, after
the sun is set, still betrays the glowing tra'
des OF the departed orb.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26

We call that contrary wind, which is
not favorable to ourselyes--forgetting that
at the same time tits blowing favorable
gale for somebody else.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26

You don't know what this line is for.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-26
Note. Such hair breadth escupe

may seem Incredible they are nevertheless
true. The particulars in regard to the
massacre at Wyoming are perfectly cor
rect, The whole was noted down from
the lips of an actor in the scene who is still
living.
@The name by which Brandt was called
by the Indians.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09

,pA deceive tho public. Among these mixtures Ac
the 'Amtrosa Pulmonary halsam' vegetable fulmo'
ns,y Iialsam sytup. Pulmonary RalsaD. and others
Purchaser should inquire for the true article by IT'S
.loi- name the Vegetable Pulmonary Ralsain snd
see thst II hq. the marks and signature 81 the rrnn-
me Each battle and seal 10 stamped ceeiabio Pull
mon,ry i.slslml Price 80 cents.
Latest eheat!--T & ~ Keyes. Newhury. VI. are
intcre.,ed IN prepannr spurious limitation. call
ed ,Carlet's Compound Pulmonary BLsam;' sud
they are ehdea .orng Ia obtain SCENTS for the sale OF
their misipre, On the ground that at Is done up ~
good t,i~-a Sim ilat to Sampson Reeds Balsam."
',y.EL1GTAgsiu we say, look out tor eounieriei's.
For sale by
I'll, DANIELS g. hell
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
SaddIe and Harness Munutactoru.

INHE subscriber would inform the public that
Il he has cnmmrnc-d the above business at
the old stand, formerly occupied by G. w Ellis
in Castlrton, where he hopes to receive n liberal
share of patronage. he will keep on hand or
make short notice, all articles in his line of Lu.
sin-ss. such as Saddles, Harnesses of all kinds
and Brides, French Folio Trunks, Vaces and
carpet Rags, Inferior 10 none in the country or
citv.-Also, a good assortment Of Bag Top nd
Common Trunks cUrled hair Mattresses made
to order. and old ones renovated. A good assert.
men, of whips and lasbes, curry combs and horse
brushes Of first quality, all kinds Of carrage Trim
ming done on short notice. The above articles
will be sold cheap Tor cash approved credit;
most kinds Of country produce taken in exchange
for the above. Those wishing 10 purchase will
hnd 1t 10 their advantage to call and examine
work and prices before purchasing else where.
Repairing done at short notice.
VOLNEY SHERMAN.
Casti~ton, Oct l.
N. B. good lot of sole leather on hand and
for sale cheap Tor cash 42-v
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
JEW DAVlD'S
or
HEBREW PLASTER

The pccnl,ariies Of this Chemical C,r,pcprd nre
owing to It's cIraordnar, Fleets rpon tic annual IL
hfe or nerves, hpnmrnis aud muscles us tiu.. bel r
carried nv them I" toe immediate scat OF disease ~
land and weakness
Powever good any internal remedy NAV be- III is n.
an external application will prove powerful ,u.iiia
ry in removing the disease aud facilitating the cure in
eases If local unin,nin ScroffnIous affections
Kings Evil. Gout infrmuatory. ard Chrome Rheu-
ma'ism and in all places where serted pain exists
u mas hkew.e been very bcnc6ca, in case Of
weakness, such as weakness. AZ pain in the stomach
weak limbs Iameness. affections Of the sp,ne fem. lie
weakness. &c. No female subject to pain or weak
ness In he back or side. should he without IT, Mar.
req ,ad.r W Delicate situations, find great relief from
constantly wearing this plaster.
No putting or great spread Of ce,t icatc. In INF end
ed Those who wish to satisfy themselves Of the eff.
cacy OF this plaster obtai sufficient quantity 10
spfesd D or Tor 5O cts. sum not hall sufficient to
pay Tor the insertion Of single certificate into any
of our most common pr nts a single time Tbi, tr,-
hug price per bo1. is placed upon il in order that il
may be within the means of every afflicted person Of
Tue community, that all whether rich poor may OBJ
tain the treasure Of health. which ,esuis from it:
Prre per box, 80 cts. Directions accompanying
each boz.
Remedy for 7'hruh, Cauh.r, and Nursing Sore
Thousands, both old and young but e,pceiol,v moth
ers and infants. are every year consigned to the tom
bythe above stubborn Diseases The mi ,under st andb
ing and 'gnorance OF most practceiug physicians in
tegaro 70 ths disease and the consequent uncertain
" oi cure 'f"m their prescriptions, 10 a subject Of
common remark among all those who have suffered
from the di,ease. or who have witnessed the suffer.
inYA OF Others. N
Many are the cures we have witnessed n.,eo,nod
by these medicines. in the worst stages of Tb,n.h
Canker and Nursing Sore Mouth, even where the m,
nent had been given over by number of The mos,
talented physicians " ''' '''os'
We present this compound thu. conGder,lv ~.
cause we know 10 only TO be tested 10 B, opn,,e;
ated ~ W PP'ee''
rnse, 81 30 per package. Si2 per dozen.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09

II applied 10 the side, Il viii cure many o. thr
common Liver Complaints and is equal, Il not
,upettor 10 any Thing in use for cofns on thu
feet The virtues Of this Plaster have been wit.
messed by snds nf individuals in the United
States who have tested its rhcacy.
Sold by the proprietor, Charles Bowen, Mid
diehury, VI Wan Srnpson. & Co and Lew
is & Co Boston Co,nsiock ~ Co., and ioadly
ph.lns & Co New York and several druggists
in Philndriphia : p " Cohen Il Co, Charleston,
= G. John y Clark Baltimore and by druggists
generally throughout the United States and Can
ada.
For sale in Rutland by DANIELS Il BELL,
JAMES BARRETT, Jr. and at the Bookstore
l6 &C. ON
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
81 90 REWARDi
INFORMATION WANTED

THE subscriber calls on every f,,nI NJ
Il manity whose bosom may commisefis 4
smputhizr with bereaved, abused and inlc{
man, to assist in restoring 10 him hi, wife Vi
has been advised, coaxed, sernted aud also ID
chilly taken and kept from HIM by those VI
have seductively conveyed her away from I
her rigbtful husband. | would appeal 70 q
conscience Of every christian, and honest nd
who has heart to feel for others wss ITO n
nothing of the liberlines, the unprincp,c\, q
| hypocrites,) while You with your family ua'
you enjoy the sweets Of social life. wouli vi
you TO pity me in my loneliness and bsrrswu
while my loved compani n is torn from ny
| faces, wrenched from this wrriched DO. ON :
| nm left to mourn, and endure the wrongs
have received from the ignorant, the prrjpa1
TIE selfish, enviOus and merciless, who us6d !
garb If friendship and fattery have led mr
poor, misgu id~d, JrIod-d, unhsPpy and nj
woman 10 break her covenant with her Coz
her husband, by their unhallo we'd inhu,no
advice, iDstgated by the grand alversaiyd
good. skilled 10 their deception, wiiul 10
Oh stinacy, using the cloak Of sanctify 10 4
their righteousness, unforgiving whilst y
sing charity, "ssvering a.under what CD
joined together" disjuining those "wbon
has made onp,' in Ties more strong than DID
have for long time entertained y hop I'D
wife would come on, from their drlusoas
ded for her poor, injured unhappy husband
cease 10 hear ne mstTnetioH mat edvsdh nb1
ana no longer listen to the syren song hH
surely prove her husbands and her own t-f
ton but my cries are in vain. ] lhcida
the last resort, take this way mot wilInllE
by no means) TO obtain my wife. The mt
taken IT. seduce her from me by her pet,
mot real) friends and r. lutves are ucb'shS
arouse the Indignation Of every good n'a~
down the combined influence that ,-,ks OF
struction, while ! stand alone a "por hSf
ken stranger" to contend against the Opuh1
the unprincipled many. can attest that
yfsrs past have been more than ten h'1
miles 10 obtain her, while her imaginny
are still secreting her from me. She 'h
Kirkland, Oneida Co N. Y. in III, Gll
and has resided mostly in Benso w. uls
she has been conveyed secretly 10 other y
the United States. ! will give 800 r's
any person To let me know where she TO- .
! can send and obtain her. Her right %
Almira Wheeler, and for fear that she mf t2
secreted under fictitious name again,
scribe her person. She is rather above sa'
stature, stout built, rudy fair compeIoi
freckeled small features, dark hazle eyes
hair, and light skn-her age a little rsq
years, she maintains fair moral chsntr
Is IN every sense OF the word a first rat
keeper 'and IS DEAR; beloved by her
be II known TO the wide world, Whose
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
The Cause 81 B,iions Complaints
and a Mode ofCure.

zen regulated and p-opntiinpair aaan,i, Of hi,
s"A We s"nseh " alSess f"qul,iie ter the promo.
v'h o. souhn htaHh-u sifnfu etc, diet,tton .nd
lseps The siesiiAai osna ff.s f,st, ali ol,,,,,;.
va the ihfsf,ar surface az 10 liver a., nceuI,,
e'scosr. IN ~hich The bale - ft,, pt.,,t,,d h,,,.
nfned BY the hssf frsa. sls Li.sd Tb,nes n n,..
S-.. ss ,,maeh and 'nirSi''e' and t'gaia,ss the
ers"n bus Ne ZEE ~l'n u ere !, Se6.i,ney
~ e.s' The ecs seon,tssiif erstue TIA ~. 80,
80 % oseraeondanos 81 hiie e.o.r, I.a,.,, nan.
80 " We stomach aud ofiea p-,.tot,. ,e,x go.
OF ose.'e. ~hieh . H'slias md. IN dealt
seS ave ai~a,t prrcsdsh &, ., ~ n, o.,. Of /, A.,
esaeftd stomach az are Aiso setaaui d,,a,d., -
C"ra'hs's 'uaeteRsl efssuie ., febr, d,....c.
,"e "ne eaS'e The usiafat .rd health, ,rt,n,
- Ano The ~hols sa.s aiaf s,.isss !, ian o,ir.
20 sse rfeseec below q, ssts,sl .,,nastd a. .,h,h
80 paiptstIoas Lpgu,d pa..~ to,co,, a. a..
ehe"p~ and ssca dr-th d.tlf 10 sor,.oy,t,,
=, 49, s'snaAset 81 FseGhsI offsasise .gl.ianco
70 ns d'gtstiss cFvsns
Us sPfi"seh 10 biiiiaa. di,~s,.. !. a. ,lt ,ime.
~o ~ o'siird s'tnpteu, = a. eii.tins d,.ea,-
e.Nss :" ne stomach sai b.0ri. .itb ,bo..
s1e ~eneh afe tuoSu g. trtrt 81 49,, .,,..,. =,
r'"'tsd Trusting patu.s 1T at,,,,,,,L, a.
-.,.y 'Aai hhPPrhs 10 To- l,ssd,a ~tih irfristtnv
.' 1870 Ssfahstm~Et a. ihe y. siihy oo~,a,,on
~"ff 81 ths g~asT1l ,ssieta a, n .,... n,,,,.i.
10 eoaf the eeHa,n ressh sad Vie,
80 ~an hAspras 20 ~ sAii~d - an .sx a., ~.
-, ..,.s Ns eaec,s are Ni~ays thereb, Enueh
80. |" g~s9frss NJ sTsantc a,.irartioa 4,
% urae a. sosscsi, IA al,s,, I'd -, e.,
Csa % s~sh AAt ~ a. 10 be ssaF.,sA A., al -, y
~ .. 80 - rs'-h'ser, sap,aaa, 81 ,s.t,,e -
sr.@s W d, a. TO ps.,,oo. to "a, o..
1900. shes a. ssa.a .arse,sv,
s~sssas sAsi ~ sissH. ts HaAoaA,n. a.. ..-'-'a
ss> shu'se 'Ars east q a. i,tasst.y ,r.,.,- -" =
~. ,sd.~sf ne sssesPs.l.ii,y q osss... '''
hseas lie hoiis are .hse1 sl-s,.ts ,.. a.
ne ssfs atfss 81 si'aas e-aPisiai, aas n O..
,ssss /. sa..o'i' .eoSrasas 10 ths d.rseI.os.I -,
P<sttsei, esset esfe vs.
Shs eas<ssi ssse,einss ere. prsss,5A-A Ia 49,.
sssssss. shhesfh th<y ns, tfoet trsapassr, a ~,
- ses tAHs create 40 ushesfhy state 81 N
- sss--r-~,iiT 49, .. p-r---s-, ,sss., .
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09

mcsr, asd fsk.n much MEDICINE. bot rourd lule or
friiri Sic commenced iakin. the P~fsian Pills
,gt TIRE months h. fafc conf ncmcnt fct health
bcug vcry poor about this l.ng,h of time prrviog.
ard siior enabicJ y, Aeir us- to atterd 20
tho cares o' r'o'hrf :" hr' family until her eonne
mrhi Nthe iihe she commenced taking the Per-
.an fills. and i"r several wrecks prrttous ,he was
sfllticc With hard. DRY cough and FREQUENT, severe
ctamps Which tie "f the pills ert,rciy removed
before as'nf haii b",. II s with greet confidence
that advise all ihn.e su, 10 become r,o,b,,, IN
male use oil The Persian Pilis All who have taken
Then IN OUT neiglborbood have poi along IN the sane
49, manner. and are about the house ~ = few DAYS
efe doc. not srpra Ia I've half the danger of other
dhculies ,rtiing ~ hfer cor hnement where III, sc
fhs ss tstea. We uniedl, say let none neglect
takinr item Ter ihes IN the reach Of the poor as
well as tie rich We are trui, thankful that there
m tcn'ed, which females osn eas,l. procure which
bids Ia less~n the world or suffering. whcn many III
them have To bear. and perhaps tie lives Of thou.
,anas which ",herwIss would be- lost.
Rochester. NAV. IIth 1888 corner Of Ca,et,on,
'quare, Edinburgh street For iurihcr particulars
zee subscribers \. X MERITS
40 RObERTs
vcrgennrs. vi. July io,h 1857.
ehs-I with you to send a quantity of ,aut Per.
sian Pills tn this place. for ] am sure tie, wo,ld
meet With ready sale Ny brother in law vb,,c
p'ss,np Trough your place. heard 50 much sad IN
or behalf, that lie was induced to purchase bo.e
Il may saeiy say that they have done more ia,
n'seli aud hai-sstcf than 500 which had maid Ia
Doctors, and for uther various presc rptons nj mod
'cines have used 20 boies Of Nrantr.;b's Fills
~""h gave oe SEINE partial relief. hut your pills
y ai tiPhi ahead like m,n Of war What p,svcd Of
"ked like INK My disease has bcrn nimud differ,
e"tS BY e'ety physician; hut. my idea TO- that il was
general ,taiIon Of the fluids which produc cd some
mP'"n,' OF almost every disease. u would be too
,e"xs 'or ne I" give you history of all my dificul
ties vas weak dull stupid aud reduced iaa ,lei.
on All hopes Of my being resto,ed had been given
over. except 10y my brother ~ law took trs, of
your pills and am able To pc riom my duties in the
counting room. My sister was consunp tive--hcr Nv
~ vas much affected and her feet and legs swelle-a
harsh congi constantly troubled her One box oi your
Pills entirely relieved her from all those symptoms.
am about I" remove to Bu arlington. and would wish
an agency, &c, $. X. LUTHER
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
Bloodgood.

THIS Improved Short Horned Durhm
4 will stand for cows the ensuing sy
the stable of WIN. l.. Farnan IN poui.
Terms, $500 the leap. 800 the Ss.n I
isnls as agreed upon.
Bloodgood,
was sired in England in the spring If ia
weighed the Isl OF March 1000 pound. n
further description see the animal and hi, a
Poulln' Y, May 10, 1910.
N-23 VIM. l. FARNIy
JOSLIN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
EARN EOR sale.

THE subscriber off-rs for sale his Farm living
Il on the stage road leading from Rutland To
Whitehall. three miles east of Casileton village
in the north part Of Ira. containing 300 aces we'll
calculated Tor dairy or sheep. A good wood
lot, and sugar orchard Of 500 trees a
good cedar lot in West Rutland, also n wood lot
NEAR Clarendon Springs, gethrr with two or
ser, cows. 10 calves, $50 sheep For further
particulars inquire on the premises Of Gift
Ira, Feb. Isl, 1910. o. H. ROUND