davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03
TO THE WINDS.
By ALIC CAREY.

By ALICE CAREY.
We have been greatly impressed with the
following poem by our greatest poetess 1t
singular beauty We extract it
from the Washington National Era.
Talk to my heart, 0 winds
Talk to my heart to night;
My spirit always finds
With you new delight
Finds always new delight.
In your silver talk at night
Give me your soft embrace
As you used to long ago,
In your shadowy trysting place,
When you seemed to love me So
When you sweetly kissed me so,
On the green hills long ago.
Come up from your cool bed
In the stilly twilight sea,
For the dearest hope lies dead,
That was ever dear to me;
Come up from your cool bed,
And we'll talk about the dead.
Tell me, for oft you go,
Winds, lovely winds of night,
About the chambers low,
With sheets SO dainty white,
If they sleep through all the night,
In the beds so chill and white!
Talk to me, winds, and say,
If in the grave be rest;
For, O, life's little day
Is weary one at best;
Talk to my heart and say
II Gad&ab III y eL4c-reaC.:
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

ACCORDING to a writer in the Ma
tional Intelligencer, who has been anus
ing himself and entertaining his readers
with the statistics of poetry, Milton
wrote twenty-one thousand lines Dry
den, including his translations, about
twenty thousand lines Pope about
forty thousand lines, some eight thou
sand only of which were original; Gray
one thousand verses, Byron about ten
thousand verses more than Homer, and
triple the number Of Virgil and Tasso.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

ne y" ELLERS IN THE ALPS.-Mr.
7: l.. Brace, whose Imprisonment and
adventures in Hungary have placed
him prominently before the American
public, within the past few months,
writes as follows to the Hartford Times,
IN regard to the people of the Alps
suppose most of us from French
Romances, or some equally reliable
source, have vague impression of the
simplicity and unworldIy innocent ma
ture of the dwelIers in the Alps. We
picture beautiful pastoral life of peo-
pie unspoilt by the world, amid those
mighty wora,s of Nature-guilele IS
shepherds in broad Swiss bonnets, and
chamois hunters, who talk in simple
rural style. The truth is, however,
they are one of the shGrpest people on
the earth they altogether outdo the
Yankees in making capital'' Of their
grand mountains and waterfalls. There
is no glen so remote where you will not
find "short ways" of finishing Swiss
scenery and paying francs. You cannot
escape to solitude so wild that little
boys with wooden chamois, or girls
with lunches Of flowers, or men with
plans and drawings, do not follow you,
bawlIng the prices in your ears. You
settle yourself down by wild water
fall, to enjoy the solitary scene by your
self, and you will not be there fifteen
minutes without having a polite offer
from above to let out the water at so
much run.
You ascend lofty mountain-peak,
with the snow around you, and the
clouds beneath, and you will be sure to
find some ruddy-faced, well-dressed boy
or girl there, to beg from the stranger,
where the only possible reason for Civ
ing would be that they looked so happy
and comfortable. Let yourselves be
caught in one Of the guileless" noun
tain cottages, and you will pay a price
in the morning, such as you would
hardly in the best hotels Of the cities.
All this is quite natural, in a country
which is the highway and place Of
amusement for all nations, and which
is poor enough itself, and is not at all
to be complained of by the traveller 1t
is only worth knowing, as fact. The
Swiss are certainly naercenGry people,
oAAu AZ oPOlOSJ OoII llCO IAACIII3 CHLlICly
from the charqe.-Thrifty, brave fifth,
ful, they have always been too ready to
sell the use Of their virtues, to any sort
of bidder. At this very moment, the
worst despotism in Europe, one which,
in its unheard- of barbarities and op-
preston, has called forth an indignant
appeal from High Tory member of
the English House of Commons, the
Neapolitan Government, is alone sup
ported on the bayonets of Swiss Repub-
licans. During my journey, | was
struck with this. The whole attention
of the public and the newspapers were
on the question of the re-
is, whether the poor exiles
from tyranny should be expelled from
Switzerland, at the demand of Austria
and Prussia. The result was, that in
private way, every one Of them, nearly,
was safely sent out Of the country, and
made to seek new home again.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

The SIoUx.-The St. Louis Times
speaking of this powerful tribe, says
that they number %, 900 souls, and their
territory extends from the ceGed lands
in Iowa and Missouri, to the territory
owned by the Assiniboins d other
tribes, dividing their northern boundary
from British America. Their limits to
the south-westward from the Missis-
sippi, across the Missouri, reach to the
southern fork of the Platte, and into the
Rocky Mountains. On the { st, they
extend upon the Missouri to- rt river
one hundred and thirty miles low the
iricaree village, and they :, o,-,. out
to the black hills which bound the east
ern valley of the Yellow Stone On the
south bank of the Missouri, their east
ern line approaches the Punca and
Omaha country, a very limited space
above the mouth of the Platte, and
confines the Pawnees to a small space
near the Grand Island, or Fort Kearney
on the Platte. They are divided into
seven tribes, all these are again divided
into bands, numbering in all, eighteen.
They are the most powerful tribe on
the western plains, but are not quite as
warlike as the Camanches, nor near so
ferocious as the Blackfeet, who occupy
the sources of the northern branches of
the Missouri. The Crows claim the
valley Of the Yellow Stone, and main
tain their Independence Copway's
American Indian.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

A FRIEND of ours says he would al
ways have remained single, but he
couldn't afford it. What it cost him for
"gals and ice-cream," is more than he
now pays to bring up a wife and eight
children.-Bachelors should think of
this.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03
Members OF the legislature.
SENATE.

SENATE
1st. San Diego. j. Warner
Cd. Los Angeles-Stephen G . Foster
Sd. Santa Barbara and San Luis Obs
po-Pablo de la Guerra.t
4th. Monterey and Santa Cruz-Phi-
lip A. Roach
5th. Santa Clara and Contra Costa
George B. Tingley.t
9th. San Francisco-David e. Brode-
rick,' Frank Soule,t Jacob L. Snyder
7th. San Joaquin-ThOmas B. Van
Buren,"
sth. Cal,veras-DF. John Y. Lind.s
9th. Tuolumne-Gen. A. Anderson
Paul X. Hubbs.*
10th. Mariposa-James Miller"
11th. Sacramento-H. E. Robinson
James HI. Ralston."
18th. Ell Dorado-Benj. F. Keene,e
John Walton
18th. Placer-Gen. Jacob Frye.'
18th. Sutter-Philip w. Keyser.s
18th. Yuba-J. C. McKibben.*
10th. Nevada-James Walsh"
18th. Butte-Charles +. Lott...
18th. Shasta-Royal T. Sprague.'
10Th. Marin, Mendocino, and Sono-
ma-Martin E. Cooke
Goth. Solano and Nappa-Gen. James
M. Estell."
21st. Yolo and Colusi-M. M. Wam-
bough.*
22d. Trinity and Klamath-Is to be
contested between Harper, Denver and
Lyle, the two former Democrats, and
the latter Whig.
ARaeMNIV.
Butte-C. B. Fowler,t James 8.
Law" Nelson D. Morse
Calaveras-Wm. P. Jones,t VIM.
L. McKim,' G. E. Young"
Shasta-Pierce,* Fleming"
Sutter-A. ]. Caldwell.t
Colusi-H. L. Ford"
Contra Costa-Napoleon B. Smith,"
FL DoradO-S. A. McMeans,a A.
Wing" John Cutler,t VIM. r. Hop
kins.t
Klamath-Contested between Coates
and Hawks.t
Trinity-McKenzie,t McMnllen.t
Los Angeles-Andreas Pico,t Ignacio
del Valle.
Marin and Mendocino-Dr. J. w.
TalIiaferro.t
Mariposa-Samuel A. Merritt Tho
mas E. Ridley
Monterey-Isaac B. Wall.
Solano-James Graham.t
Nappa-J. s. Stark.t
Nevada. F. w. Ellis,t J. N.
Turner,t VIM. H. Lyons"
Placer-Joseph H. Gibson Patrick
Kenny.*
Yolo--A. PARISH
Tuolumne-James w. CoffrOth, =
Thomas J. Ingersol,s D. /. Blanchard,s
Jesse Brush VIM. DamerOn."
Sacramento-G. A. McConaha,s DR..
Joseph c. Tucker Gilbert w. Colby
Alpheus Kipp.*
Santa Barbara-J. M. Covarrubias,t
A. F. Hinchman.t
San Diego-Agoston Harazthey.s
San Francisco-A. J. Ellis,t BENZ.
Orrick,t D. M. Chauncey,* r. n.
Wood,t Arch. C. Peachy," Geo. w.
Ten Broeck,* Herman Wohler."
San Joaqnin-H. A. Crabb,t r.
Hammond,* +. Yeiser."
San Luis Obispo-Mariano Pacheco.s
Santa Cruz
Santa Clara-Crittenden,s Thomp-
son.t
Yuba-Gardner,* Cook Paxton.*
Sonoma-Gov. Boggs,' Hudspeth."
Mr.. Hopkins, from FL Dorado coun-
ty, and Pablo de la Guerra, from Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo, have
resigned their seats.
aDemOcrats +Whirr +IndoDor1oce.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

A WOMAN, charged with being drunk
and disorderly, denied the latter offence,
saying that " she was too drunk to be
disorderly."
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

The fool has one advantage over an
educated man he is always contented
with himself Bonaparte.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

The Boston Post mentions, in proof
of the progress of photography, lazy
boy out West, who spells Andrew
Jackson-&Tu Jxn.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

JENNY LIND had chartered steamer,
and was making a tour of the south
shore of Lake Erie in the latter part of
October.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

A PERSON being asked why he had
given his daughter in marriage to a
man with whom he was at enmity, an
swered-''I did it out of pure revenge. "
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

The official returns of the ote for
Governor in Pennsylvania, give Bigler,
Democrat, 1856, ,2O7 johnson, Wing,
lis, ,O7O.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

DID YOU ever experience the pleasure
of doing good If not, try it.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
B0NMeTS, BONNETS =!
AT b KILDoURNs,
D,,a,s ,N,u,L al, a., HLy II

MAIN ST., RUTLAND, VT.
w ht.Rt. may be ivund u large aud ehoic
w selection nt
STa~, SIR and Fancy Bonneis,
OF the latest style also II Kinds u
MILLINERY GOODS,
t.nhroidsriss. Giayss, Wnrs,eds &c which
will be sold low for cash The B.nnet, are
manufactured by the subs, fibcr, which enables
him 10 sell from = 10 30 per cent. Saving the
mannt'ctnrer, rrh') les than those tina, buy
To cell again
The subserher has in connection with his
Millinery, Dr.ss Making having an expc.
eneea Drcss Maker he trusts that he NAV
give sAtis'actsn 10 thvse HAT favor IA m vi, h
their patronage.
B"nnet' bicsehed and pressed Tor 5 cta each
repairing done ON REASONABLE terms. Geullc.
mems thin Hat. dressed IN good siylc
Rpiaui. April 18th 1853 lift
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
CAias, UlsMS 4 EarihrSvSre.
f.-.~~...s. = s-,.. I Ksss~ss.l
lnnw:sp 1 ~ sssie oRsirvI ~ ksu ~

ps
,. xTsst,rrl
s. 49,. eu f,,r n
Hw"s - e az s' ~
.ssc~n res ssss a~s SO
AvsSss sss ss.~A s~sv ss~rs,~ ss~e,
II t~s -.ss.-s. s~l esi.~y. ss. o.. az,
,,x..s-s I, 80 : ts.rs sss.s,s~ 81 NJ 81
{s~~S, .. s.st ks, aA~.ssis - E,saa. - ~
,~~,a .e.~ S.~t 80 er,sss s,sss, fee .ss,
:. .,,,..,x .y,<,,
A~~., .S,.h a, ;. t.r,1, Zee wss,.
u.Nvs,,. l..~Ss me-. sss a..s~s.-. Wss..
49, A. ksn<~ w.w E.s~,tir \. "A =, ~,
A sas.sS
w.. On - -, ts~r,, ,,sA p,s 49, u
$40. - wpsss e ~rs.,. p~ss~
S-s Ps,sv ss1 Sa~,A,s S;isss Wau O,
,.sss vss-s,
Tee vysss. ,s~sk q, 70 ss,s. t.dis h,sA.
sr~As~s s3ssss,s. ossssnsss Ms,s. Csssssss,
uS~ss 6Asslwssss $50 tss.r.. asop<,4l.,
n 80 - Ssrs~s ss,k I.sr'-r"s 81 ..
,sy sse~es nsa lass.s.s 81 Cot. tlsss,
ESD sNu~ss Gisss
Ret Arr-sss<l rs,ss N.sts, fA,ss sss
eA~~-,s fss~, r,-.&s, & r.ss.sr 18th ga
..si . - s,as. vi TO-. 80 p.-sa.. a-s 80 sdr.t
t&-- pigNt.t AkJNs..
C,,s. ~, ~ svf ~. R,tr, Il.
srSry ~ ytG uoxr. ~ a,,-~.s..
rs.s,..s, ~ n .,,..S "a 49,, :, 90.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
FISK l. RIcE's EXPRESS
~ ~%

II tSSENGERS pass to 4 from oil places
vi ON routes OF fit:hbutg, Worcester and
Nashua, Vernon, and Mass, cheshire, Sui.
Ivan, aud Rutland and Burlington Railroads
Connections with other companies are sd
arranged that al Express Matter can he for
witdcd without delay To ANY part OF the u
mated States, Canadas, Provinces, or Europe.
We assume no responsibility beg ond lie
terminus OF our routc~.
Handles, Baak Notes, Spe-ie and .U,fchan.
dt.o generally. for ardrd with despatch.
NOTES, DRAFTS, ELL, &C,
collected, paid or negotiated. Stocks, Pro.
dncc, and Merchandise, hou ht or sold, and
all kinds OF Express Buliness promptly atten.
ded to.
inscnding money or parcels OF cons idcra.
bic value, the amour, must be stated, other
wise We are not responsible. in case of loss
beyond the sum Of fifty dollars for any one
parcel
All packages Jhould be made compact as
possible, and no package will be received un
less IN good order aud distinctly marked. All
express business should be accompaniet
with write n orders ,unseaied, nd personally
signed.
Letters cannot bctakeD, it being prohibit.
ed bv tue Post Office Departure nj.
Allpscksgcs should be marked "Fisk Il
tse's Exprtss'
Prne, pa iOtice Railroad T. scbange, Boston
i0u FISK Il RICE, fropr,etoys.
" Il Inux.os A,.,, n ,,I.l
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
DIR. ANARCHISTS
UTERINE CATnOLICON.


Ihss d.;'trs'i'n Is based he fact hat IL will
cure more than nine tentls Of ciass very preva
leu diseases kno~nas
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
and winch have heretofore resisted he sk ~ and er
ertIons Of The most accomplished Physirians OF ali
countries 10 deerce beyond that Of almost every
other maiady 10 which the human family is heir Is
has already received the appreciation and liberal pat
ionsee ofvery many proininet members the Med
zeal Faculty in the tniiri States willing 10 abide
the truth aud having due regard for The welfare Of
theii patients, and is in every way worthy the con.
fdrnce ofth- III ctrd as successful safe and cbeap
remedy. ~ This adji,ioosi prIof will be found in
the pamphlet, to which the attention Of Ladies' and
Pfar' t'ioners is re spect fully ,nyitsd.
This medicine has never bseB otr"duced by empt y
puhs and misrepresentation nor Is IA intended that
ITS p'-seot popularity shat he aimed by any
dunn bat ITS and he oa Of The psb
lie. The CArHOLICON is bota cure all but Is
intended erpre-s, fr hose co'p paints oideha In
the resrects bile female whether married or single
FsoLAPsus GrsRI, or Palliui Of the Womb FLUoR
ALBus, or Whites; CHRoNic fSELAMMATIos Ann
ULctRAIioS Of he Vows ikciBgHrAL " <MoRRHAss
or firHhng' PAJsruL, Supraxssk NJ AND iRRFGutA a
MEssrRBATioR, &C., with all heir accompany avis
Cancer excepted no matter how severe, OF DO /.
long standing
ET-Pamphle,s caa DC had Cratic at our Drug Store.
CHAS. BURT h son
DTuegtsia Rutls
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
: PIANOS FOR SALE
A. nA14x13a2 sn1gxaARY

THE SUBSCRIBER would hereby tin-
form the public that he has on hand. pnd u
constantly receiving Pisnos Of all prices
from the celebrated Manuisctory Of HAttE1
DAvi,tx Co., Of b ,stSu, which he will sell
for cash or approved credit, on the most rea.
sonabie terms. Having made arrange menis
with said Company, he viii sell them cheap.
CT than they can be obtained in the city
Those wishing to purchase q brilliant toned
Instrument, Warranted for one year, will
pIeasr call before purchasing else where.
l.. J. HALLUCK.
Cistlrton, Aprils ie5i
THIS ccriiii,s that T.. }. llallock, OF Cas-.
tleton, W., ~ our authorized agent for the
sale u. Pl,no for,cs, Aii,nstrunen,s fiom
our mandatory, can BE- bought at as low a
pr,re and warranted, as IL purchased at our
| ware. rooms.
uaIIET DAVIS & co
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17


SA5S| TG)skxlCSo
haNE he~ om hErd, sld s,it te ree-v nx
- ds'lf through the scs."p. NV GOODS
''Frct i'"n the fnr"r.,s manufacturers and
4 80 AtcIf"s,. ROT. ii-hiuhsbl-, tai cy SIN
M,,l,nsrt t'.",i.. GA st.cb al rlh Ribbons.
spwi"i-c' every 'ari.iy al The latest aud most
b~aai'idi ,irtiEns imported
May VI ear g"ni- are nsuu'Jr,nrsd cS
.te'sts L. na' "'d,r ~, ~ onr uwn designs II nd
rstrvhf. aud ,isnd uoriNaii.l NC "it, cur
G""d' t"' rrtts'h, a. i."ct price, than an,
.fe'tit h""sr q" Ainc'lra eau afford.
AZ le'ehasrrs vail hrd II greatly 80 Their
'rt"r,st I" fcserte l'0Iti"R "i their money aud
mAs- 'rlcet'um from our great sati,iy u rich
heap .""i,
h'tbon, r'h for Bon,eis, .ap,. Ss,le, and
Rts
H'ou", Sir, Satin. C,.pcs, li.,es and
Tsri,tun-.
tm'r"ido'i-. Collars, Chcmi,e,ta, Carcs.
Bertha.
i,ah'r, Sleeve .cnd', Elsins, aud in.eriings.
fmhrridrrrd Revere, Lace and H,mst!tci,
Camhrie itdkf..
Bi"sls, ilo-ions, anI Eu,broitv;. d i.rccs q r
Cape.
Embroidered Laccs for Sbawls, M.ntill.f,
sid Nel-
Hrn!un, Ncth'rn, N,lencieue. ard Bus<rl.
Lsees
EngIish aud We've Thread. SMYRNA. Iiste
Thread, and Cotton l.a~.s
Md, L,.le Thread, sir, aud Sewing SIR
G'",.s aud Miti.
Etrech AID American Artificial Flowers.
! French Lace. Engiish. Americas and Italian.
Si'aw Bnnacts auI Trimmings.
JaausVy. Il.lt ,7p
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
SFIn espEk Hslssa River /. I. xtalion,
~ ~. River II, Troy.
=. r. JOHNSON, Sn,,t.
ney. Aeai ~. lisa I6si
100 Pieces White Goods.

q soAS esu sos Nave jet iced aud .H,, inf cal.
ssf-sAss. asAss ss< es~ss tsish iLssns q, Oh
- $50 vs:,s's h.s.. Csmssss, Asu. t,rsra
sss basAs ,s.as bsA osdIss. tlsts. asped e,u.,
:,s msss. cessA, Liees Nsss,ss, T.s.n Ms,,.i
~ CseAissn~ss, SSs Lese shss,,er ior pillow
ssss oeO yssas hAssts<t Csss.ns frar, three u.
% tssSs ssds vsas, ksssrstassej Cs,tai.s lar,
u-As, htsAss, astssss tas.so,s 10 ,l.s ,n-n
ceAAsh nsss. si se~ $50 ~ sin vcri-.' ~ ihs lo,
AsAAAA MASG isa1
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
TO FARMERS

WV 'eFw"'ra IhFfipar.ettf bum
% >nET'. ti.rirn Foot, TN,
nf' tsFsas ia foter Pir.tt Csiti-y
t'i e0e. >ghGrs sasva's netsrr Pa,
fr"s >er@ptIi. b@sh Hoots. ntr.lbs,,,..
&c" t'F'. lpsas fs.lsis ag.s iist.e.r lin
ef. ~ a.. ~ fty Es' .Sssarf.ssi-s
''' "Sfi.e'f HshrfrT. Hp.Hs %
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

reign remedy fov all dIsessss ~ u, al
sives tho hair brilliant, siSssy iss,W. > old,
tnte, and heslth, visoV oWs srpsssswrs Al
t"iie, can be complete without this ipai,r,@
ucie.
EECOMMIAcAh Mons.
tCcsti6eaie of Or. Perry Pnrt,mou,h M
=. PohtssVrvs, :eptsm, r.
Mr.. }. p. Moore Agent for white PsN
a'ise''- Dear Sir: deem II my duty to ,r
facts respecting Tho ines tnsbis vsls. Al
HaifRestorative. Several year. afo stU
NJ o'sictness my wife iss, all Of he, hair N
appeared III seat ra, and he hair grew out is4
uneaven, About year aeo. by another Il D
ness, she lostallot her hair sec ond tiMs VI
| long time there wa sppnreniiy no ad,~
scalp. AMER various applications sa' ,ts
'ry the above ment Toned Restorative sndv
the nse ola few bottle. her hair has grew,
thick, ariustrons, and AZ heas,ifnl . to~
Furthermore, for long time I have tt0
with neursisic aud a'h~r pains In ~ ND
have fouadit the hest eGternni remedy !
tried can therefore eheerfuily Teronm'St
who are afflicted a. above, AZ the best sdrs
ereiseeh. Most respectfully yoBv
A. PERRY
Manufactured BY 3. WHITE Lowell E~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
"a GRANTS
iEfuTlDDIlIY AlIsll,


rAe 0reUe C0uOM oRmEDH
-s~y y..- z srrsrs9~s2 - $50 - ~. ssSsss
~ Cscss7 ~ ~ srAcsssa sussaRfaa = 81 vsrsoss
Ssss rrvssIy sSvsySss, E<ss.. 9 |. s..as.s "a
=. i.:sss. ss.: ssy 49, a-s~1y v ~ Svsl y.
sr.S. k.w~vrf, mi V sad ~ sSp res Cness ncues
- ~ ~ csrA Bs ,Aaa ~ crsnvs ~ ts 10y -
~ ~ sAai sssupa ~ sswus ~!as 80. - tsn ~
:. ~ - q s..st :. g. .s.s e" < r'",s 49, !;
"sscIs ssi A.-.r ssA lstss ss es.y: ssss sssss.s
$3.50 wtsA. 0~FevWs ~ fvse0bsA. ~ lws. m ~
49,, ~ jkX svasrsS a tAuss ~ ~ NJ ~ 6ns6
- ~ ~ have ~ wNh ~ asai diseese CoUsuOP.
ssC re Hssesm No. eArsd e>psss~A n rerse~s wwe
~ SAD ~ b. horstsasiy s0ss~S-wso hed AsvA ~
..., Qsssh7Ss..s; !: o. ss1ss 80. CO. H 49,.
Esss S;ts Cs:sies r 2 E ~, y:
SIS =. sw e., |: ~ re NJ =. =. s' -:
No.. I: e: H. sc: =. g.. sss Z :.x X .
TSls n.i.s. ~ :ss, = =: :s -. :, -, :
ri 81 sisss .lrsrsless fsres ty rsrtSS NJ,
MssrgeRssSsS, I'D 1uvyg0suttaG The Who'll. syeess :
bv svssissaS ~ rrvwestss, 81 prodeetn( kesaAv r.
sse.r,hss sssvsss Cssgh-s.sAiss AZ Nsryce- end
ssIsss ssl fsrtiAssse BHpseesrasiss. u Cssss s''s
folio = lag dtssasss, sts. -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

0sV Asa hs's tass lsI $50 thsit shelves "a,
sss eeN ~ ssas "a eaisfe rev ~ " Sue ~.
sssa ss1 tss pstess Broad Ga, hs Cssi sss,ss sr
ns sesss = ~ lssess style, slsess,itd Hset SAFE
Sssss3 ~ 80 HA,ts. vA,es,,as cod Msssiiis
NsSteseo WNhs. hssvs- 80 thssAb tlnen b,iu.
ssose 0s~ss ~ s~y vs<sssy ~ eaAas vssts a.
esee NAitasat ast fvss<A Tsyiots Trim .,sr.
- ~ In sssaeiss sst~t svg, t,aa Msrnis NJ /, n
sseAa, srss<ss, elafh hsssse Cras.,s >hiu, t.,l
Ass 0.ssNns 0vaa ksssas sAhs Md sad STA G,o,e e,
0~sss lArsa Csassk Esd k,,h fxket Hssdtl.
8ssisa<. Ma Q. lisa
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

~ ~, b.hs koAss vniors .i.fs anil
2" hana Boz Trunss, Just rseei, % ARD
w 's,s ~ EfA- ft'RI 1sOs
, ks'lsal, r. .. Isl
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

Making STA per cent. for the year ending
Aug. !, 1851. Said per eentage to be east ON
the original amount Of the premium note with
out reference to any endorsement and to be paid
to the treasurer at his Office, in klontpelieI on
before the 18th day of October, 1851. being the
day of the annual meeting OF snid company.
As heretofore, n list Of persons insured in the
several tawns, with the amount Of assessments
due from each respectively. will he forwarded
10 the Representative elect, 10 the Legislature,
by whom moneys may be forwarded to he o iiicc.
Will the members olthe company please bear
in mind that by sending the small amour, OF
the assessment due from each, respc ctiveIy. to
the Office promptly. at the time specified, they
viii much advance their avn interests:say-
ing d vast amount of labor in the Treasury
department. and To themselves a cor siderable
item in postage and interest to which they will
be subjected in eases OF neglect
J. f. WRIGHT, Treasnrrr.
Insurance Office, Montpelier, Aug. II, 1851.
Nj HAWKS Is agent for said com pany, and
can be found NJ his house or ut the Railroad
cars. at Ratland Depot at all times. 81
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS

There Is ~" fnrm ufOld Stomach Complaints which
IL ,''es nut -cvm To reach aud remove al once. v.
matter how bad they may bs, IL gives instant rcie
single dn.e renoses all tho uo,.-a .aat symptoms
aud II oniy nerds Ia ne f,pea,ed for ahnd time t.
BLOOD sad viGOR OF BODY follow at once Il /.
particularly excellent in rn.es Of Nausea Vomiting
Cramps S,reoess 81 The pt ofiho Stomach, d. sitess
after eatins. i"~ cal sste Of The Blood Hesv,noss
inwpr.snf SPIRITS nesp"ndeofy Emaciai ION, Weak
nsss tendency - itstuiI y Sutcl e. &C
" HoUGHrON'S PEPsiN IL sold by nearly all
the jeslers IN f"e drugs aud populaf medic ines
throur shout the United S'sirs II IL eparrd,n Pow
der sndF u,i formand ~ pfeso ptIon siaa iuf Ii,
use Of i'ny.ie'sns
Pr,ystr C,roaists fer the use 81 FhystiHnr eau he
obtained uf Hr iloucbirn ~ has Arruts desctibiua
the whole process. al preparation and giving the
th"ruie- upou which the claims Of this new rrnehy
based As Ia MT secret remedy no Oh cci ion
r,n he raised against lis use by Ply sicians rec
iahl. standing and ter',isr practice.
Pdcs ONE DOLL ar perh"i,ie
f1r OBSERVE THiS-EnEvery hottie NJ The gen
uin~ fkP>iS hears the written siaas'nte 81 J =
HOUGHroN. 81 D.. sol. propri e'or. Philadelphia
Pa Copy rich, s't Trade Mark secured.
US-S'i ny all druggists aud dealers IN m-dic res
For sale by " T.. Spencer, Rutland, e.. l. Case
Bandon. " +. Rus,eli, MiddlebUiy {. e.. Nrho's
rsal-ion A,P. Roscoe, ~ Haven, Dauicl. 4 Moor
Rnsoi " Sprsrue, L. spear, Bu,lingr"n
Rchhed \ 6rsrn,s Mont peer Il Waulnet. Wind
sot, Robbins Holden, Cut,nEsviie S7yi
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
Consunnp6on,

W VOU6u00E G1OA,
COUGHS and Goa. Rre.rsws, xsra.s, Sri,i..s "
cA~i. Nsss..sss., M s.s.a n.Csss.sss y - ~
s ~ W. PrssY "A cs.sissIsss 4 6sSs. - ~
Ps1vSSess 81 Nss1Sszi-sl ~ Agsse ssvs 'hso v
give swuv. a,
IA 6Neow6m
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
ORIGINATED HIrTERs

(|TIce Reduced.
.CREkN'S Uxygenatcd Bitters, for Dy,pep-
NJ sia, Nc. This medicine enceIs all othersin
Is efficacy, and needs no bomba.tic paragraph
nj the tail e"d'"f a Newspaper to herald quail.
ties which never belonged to it
R"'nna Ia" IG 1851.