davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
rHr i4oprRs rr~rrrn

Al the late aati Nebraska mcetip
held in Hartford. tho lien. John VI.
Nle., IN the course Of m.,i tf,cli,,
speech, made the folleNins hi, 81 VI
Douglas
And nov this broad and fertile tract
(Nebraska Terriiory.l which Tor thirty.
tour years ha. lain VI ilh open bosom. IN.
vhing the embraces Of the son. Of The
ruutans. and waiting 10 receive the
seed witch should bring forth nm ahun.
dani har,cs, 10 New England farmers
this vast territory. more extensive than
the old thirteen States secured 10 free.
dom hy double right, first by the law
Of God and again by the law Of MAN
is to bc opened 10 the curse OF slavery
and 10 wi,her under ils dcsolaiing blight
And who is the man that 80 ecnerou.l,
offer. 10 bcsiow this territory. unaskcd
upon the South Who !. hc that would
break down the barriers of freedom and
give slavery free course in the plains OF
Nebraska and Kansas II Is not the
Northern man with Souhiern principles,
Of whom we hear 50 much. but II l.
Northern man with Southern iHtcrcsis,
an owner aud holder OF slaves, Young
America of Illinois.
Here Mr.. y. expressed his opinion
Of Mr. Douglas, stating that he had
long been acquain,edlwith him. and had
no desire To say ought in dispnragemeut
of him as n man.
But Young America ha. been OUT.
done in his magnnnmous tender. lie
is not the pioneer in his present course.
We find more liberal offer than his re-
corccd in sacred history, We rend there
of another who made offers Of festensivc
territory. of not alone this same Ncbras.
ka and Kansas, but of all the kingdoms
of the earth, and he who made the of.
fer then, was, like Mr. Douglas, slave.
holder. one who has slaves without
number, and who has them now employ.
ed assisting Mr.. ID. in hisl enterprise -
lie asked also as return for the pro-
missed possessions, that the tempted
should fall down and worship him,
while Mr. ID. now requires the same
thing, and demands as "a reward for his
generosity that the South shall Gl
down and worship him at the doors o
the White House. Blu, the answer o
the tempted in olden time was, 'Ge
thee behind me. Satan, for it ia written
thou shalt worship the Lord, thy God
and Him only, shalt thou serve,' az,
QUO hope now is, tha, the answer 10 Mr.
Douglas from the generous South vii
be, Get thee ibehnd me, Stephen. fo
it is written, Cursed be he that remoy
eth the ancient landmark
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
A CURTAIN LECTURE ON THE BEARD.

Time, Halfpast Eleven. Scene 4 Dafk~ned
Red chamber Mr.. Darling distinctly heard
And so. Mr.. Darling, you have joined
the beard movement. Who told you
tha,r | don't require any one to tell
me what see with my own eyes. Are
YOU not shaving less and less every
mornings it not quite turned the
corner Of your chin already! and
pretty figure you are making Of yourself,
I'm not blind. Mr.. Darling; see
plainly what you are aiming at, and !
must put a stop TO your folly. Can !
prove il to be folly;' Perhaps wont
give myself that trouble. All that |
have 10 say is-if you wish TO keep
peace in this house, you will shave to-
morrow morning, just a. you used 10 I;
for you may depend upon it, you shan'l
60 about with your chin like a dirty
shoe brush, so long as | keep my senses,
whatever may be your mad notion. 1T
won't be long in the .hoe brush Stage
you say No, guess not, If my scis-
sors keep on their hinges. Master
David CopperGeld tried hard to sleep
with one eye open, and could no, man
age II so you viii require to be great
deal smarter than him and If you don't
sleep with both eyes open, your facial
ornament a. you call il, will be trimmed
little. j had better not touch il p
Well, you can easily prevent me from
touching il by shaving It rish. away To-
morrow morning. You had better
make up your mind at once, Mr.. Oar
ling. Your mind Is made up you will
shave no more ? We shall see, Mr..
Darling shall see. 4 fine hedge
hog nolion ilis beard reform IL bot |
zee plainly shat il al means. The
lord. Of creaiiou mean Ia assen their
feroc.uus dignity they mean 10 over
ave their better halyes with ~hat aunt
Dha calls their 'har and They ~ill
sueceed, oh yes, when they shake their
bcard.. smooth chinned, female wo-
man. vill iremblei they will never
iLink Of calves in l.on's skins hos
could iisy ; | say, SIR. Darling. il woa'i
DO. 20 you bad better give Il up AT
onee Whal dos Nr Clarke say
about die beard Insanity 'hf. Clarke
qoiie approves a ihe beafd. lie dos
ia. ,erJ nss him. lie approves, bot
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
THE /" YOUNG LADY"

Among the modern developments of
human nature, one of the most unique
and interesting is the "Young Lady"
"From aught that ever we could read,
could ever hear by tale or history she
was not contemplated in the original
plan of creation. Certain it is, no ac-
count of her is to be found in the Mo-
sale records, and geologisis have not
discovered single fossil specimen
among the wonders Of the lower strata,
such ms the Pierodactyl, Pleriosaurus
and Megatherium. Mr.. Gliddon once
thought, that. among the sepulchers of
Egypt, he had found II treasure that set
the question AT rest at once and forever.
He announced TO the world that he had
discovered mummiiied young lady"
done up "A Ia Egyptian. For his own
country must be reserved the honor of
first viewing her features. She was
shipped TO tha, "Athens of America
Bosion--and before brilliant audience
Of beauty and talent, the swathing cloths
were removed but alas, science fell
back aghasi. Mr.. Gliddon stammered,
and the assembly laughed. No 'young
lady" was there, but a "male man. -
Were further proof necessary. we
nigh, infer, with great probability,
from the fact that in those primal days
there was nothing for the 'young lady
TO do, but great demand for young
,r0mcB. that she did not exist at that
period. Perhaps she may have been
known under different form and name,
as distinguished philosophers tell Us
man originally was; and as the latter
is but a developed monkey which has
los, its tail by the gradual wear OF civ.
ilization. and had its face disguised by
the barber, so the young lady" may
have "caterpillared' down the course oi
ages from the form Of a cocoon 10 the
oomeliness Of a butterfly. However
this may be. the 'young lady" is one o.
the fixed facts" one Of the "pecHiia'
institutions" OF nineteenth ccnlury-dom
What, you ak, is the young lady :
J. she what lhe Rev. Mr.. Chadban,
declared ''Tercwi,h" 10 be, the ray o
rays. the sun Of suns, the moon Of moons
tie star Of stars Some enthusiasts
lover. with his heart crushed ia the gTip'
Of Cupid and his toes aching in a pal
Of patent leaihers With his hand Of
hi. heart, and the Fanny-Eslcr-head o
he case ia bis mouth, may raPlurousl!
assert. -dem-me she is." My dya
-young gent" Siih the capillary ai'rae
( tions, Shakspcar tells "a that green !
the color Of loyer.." Your Dalcinsa !
neisher ray, sun. moon nor ssars sh
is-wel. shat i she That is ins
What Nc don't want 70 tell. Tor much a
she j. IA love with herself she woul
not fall in love with her dasucrreoiyft
We shall ihrrciore give oniy pariia
dcscriaioa of ihi, interesting being
To begin by negatives. ma particula
feature of combination " charms b e.
seni.aL Il Is perfectly immsieria
vheihtr hcf uosr j. pa. snsh. book O
Rsa.n. Her LAR may be black :
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

| have "a friend, whose ready wit
often enliyens the social circle, and
sometimes, also, faithfully serves the
cause of truth. One Sabbath morning,
as he stepped from his house to 20 to
church, he met stranger driving n
heavily loaded wagon through the town.
He turned upon him, stopped, lifted
both hands, and stood in tragic atti-
tude, gazing upon the ground beneath
the vehicle, and exclaimed, There !
there! you are going right over it'll
You have gone right over it| The
traveller hastily gathered up bis reins,
drew in his horses, came TO dead
stand, and began looking under his
wheels to see what little innocent child,
or dog, or pig, might have been ground
to jelly by their heavy weight But
seeing nothing, he looked anxiously up
TO the man who had SO singularly arrest
ed his progress, and said, Over what p
The fourth commandment" was the
quick reply, Remember the Sabbath
to keey it holy" il was hard starting
those wheels again, and hard hauling
that load all the rest Of the day.-Nor-
rich Examiner.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14


But there Is another circumstance
connected with the rearing aud faitcn.
ing swine, which, II properly attended
to in practice. will make the business
more profitable than the above table
indicates mean the great quantity of
valuable compost the swine will manu-
iaciure. If supplied with suitable raw
materials. There can he no more legi-
mate and pertinent injury for the far
mer Of New England Than this, How
can ! coDvcr, the waste or unemployed
vegetable substances on and around my
farm into good manure In consider
ing, then, the policy or profit OF iailen-
ing swine, the item OF manure must
have n prominent place IN the account.
On the basi. that bushel Of c, m,
ground into meal and properly fed, will
make II pounds Of dressed pork, We
will take four early March pigs. Of good
breed, aud when they are sia week. old
place them ia n pen. nam. four pigs
because that is about the right number
TO be "a one pen together, and excite
one another Ia ehi and thrive we'll and
work induslriously in tumbing the COM
post over he four pigs shall be ted
/ ,,II niu, or t,.n n.utb. old mad .haU
| from time TO time be supplied with ma
'IiAlsi ~ "'h'hiFhhS'p pen l"' "'hs'
ing manure. We will state the average
price OF the fret quality Of pork at
cents per ib.. which Is a low estimate,
taking a ran Of 10 or ~ years past -
The average price Of corn for 10 years
past IN my locaiily. would not rIored
80 cents per bushel bat W. will eall 81
cents. With these conditions. the fol-
lowing statement may be made
n. fs,a. ssaus. 10 mssa. u, a..
ca psspnsa s.sA assi. w,i ~s,sh. ea.a
,,s''s. a,s',ss' , J, p. l,'' 80 '' Ia 81 .,
sap.iisd Win r.. ass,snsi' a., -,a a.s.
@ 4, ss.s.,. y n ..s - .ss i, resl, -',,s s...,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
HOW MEN BUST UP

Men with unassuming wives never
fail. II is The husbands lof such women
as Mrs. Dash and Lady Brilliant who
find themselves face 10 face with the
sheriff. and certain mysterious docu-
men,s adorned with red tape and wa
fers big enough for target exercise.
The d,sire of a New York feminine
is To out.hinc her neighbors not in
mental requirements, but in gingerbread
ornaments and gold edged coal sculiles.
II Mrs. Dash gives game supper
woodcock stuffed with gold Lady
Brilliant takes the wind ont Of her sail,
by getting up another IN which the pre-
yailing dish will he birds of Paradise
swimming in gravy made of melted
pearls. II is this rivalry, and not dab
bling in railroad stock.,' that bring.
ruin 10 the fast men OF Wall st. The
ill-iorune' Of which they complain, is
no more or less than branlcss wife. --
Ifihey would come back to happiness.
they should direct their attention. not
10 The lamentations Of the stock market
but TO the ruinous absurdiiies of their
own 6residcs. thousand dollar repasl.
don't pay, while the merchant who pur,
chascs hundred dollar handkerchief. foI
"a duck Of wife should not wonder
il The lime eventually came. when a
goose Of husband lacked shirts. and
was but III supplied with breeches.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
agricultural.
O. T.. wARING, JR.
ffunn fbg sss Eagiahd fsussfl
is IT PROFITABLE TO rATTEs SWINE
IN NEW IECLAHD

ffrrm flr sss Eagisna fanssFl
Is IT PROFITABLE TO rATTEa SWINE
IN REw LEoLAED.
The qu-elion Of lhe profit Of lariening
swine, 10 New England States, Sas .ag.
gesied by reading an extract in the
monthly number of the Nee Eagiaad
Farmer for January, 1884, taken from
the Olio Cabira,0r, aud detailing the
results Of m experiment projected 10
Ohio, 10 determine how much pofk
b,isLel of corn wiil make. II appear
from the extract. that =. u. Ani-rson
weighed OF 100 thirty hogs, placed them
in An enclosure, fed lbrm 100 daJs s,ln
A. much eoru NJ they could. AMI found
thai they consumed, on an average. 100
bushel. every .iE days, and made aa
ayrase gfoss increase, per hog. for lhs
100 days, u l7j lbs., Or Al the rate n
81 10 each, per day ihsi one bo'h'
Fl II corr made gross Increase u 10
LIZ ibs of Pors. or, by ihfowing IS 10
come at he net Sslgbi. that one bsshsi
n corn made : 2 8 NJ of pors net u
fsrll.rr sppsafs, that II basl'si q cora
H,Aaes . 20 II. " pork. thea
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
ruBEY. WASN'T HEi

A wsg Was one day speaking ofiwo Of
bis sequainianees Who had gone West,
where he new eomers are usually at
tackled the fret season With ihe Sgus,
aud ssid he
'Nehbcr of those two men will be az
Acf.d'
why not ? ssked bysisndsr.
'Bonanss, sAs the reply, '0ne u ihe'n
Is to- lazy 10 shake, asd the oihsr son',
shake unless be geis pay for a.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14


Lovers OF Good Brandy" will be
pleased TO learn The process by which
some of il is manufactured, rs detailed
bv a drug store clerk, in letter to the
Philadelphia Bisdrre;
Among our customers. were many
of the pcdnrs who sell patent medicines.
etc, throughout the States. Ono day
one of that industrious fraternity having
purchased his regular stock of Bate
mans Drops, Godlrcy's Cordial, d I'd
genus omne. appeared still TO want some
thing. but to find some difficulty in APP
preaching the subject. At last, however,
he took me mysieriously one side aud
asked me il we had anything that
would make whiskey look like brandy.
OF course we had took the bottle Of
'Tiucture of Bed Saunders. with which
pine wood is stained. to look like ma
hogany,) and putting a few drops into
a glass of alcohol | shook it up and
showed TO him fine Champagne bran
dy--in coor--I then added some more
Saunders and made a rich cognac' for
him. lie said that was first rate, and
again hcsilating little. inquired if we
had anything that would make whiskcy
taste like brandy. This was a little
difficult. but was not to be deferred by
that. and adding little oil of juniper
10 the previous mixture, made horrible
stuff, which certainly didn't taste like
whiskcy He tasted it, pronounced all
first rate and purchased enough of
rincture of Red Saunders and oil OF
Juniper TO make brandy OF any quanii-
iy of whiskey. never saw him again,
but whether his customers throughout
the State found his brandy as good AS
usual that year, you can judge as well
as l."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

/; - -


The extract docs no, state the ecoli,,c,
Of the corn fcd Ia The loo hnvs. h,,
SUPPOSE !, VA. fed whole and uno.olsJ.
and perhaps on The ear Whether at
not. on the basis Of The above table Of
prices, !, is proa,shlr 10 Ohio rsrmsr.
70 feed corn to hogs !. more than
know.
Here In New England, it {. not nrof.
able to hiirn swine nn clear ..orn an.
gound and unecokcd, nor in any form.
II the system OF FEEDING u . Ions, ant
carrless ono bni shall attempt 10 show
that with proper management. We can
make pork At profit,
Numerous interesting accurate eSner
imcnis have been made In variour mart.
Of the country, To determine the ,l,,l.t.
rnce between cooked and luncookr food
FOR ialicn'ng swine, and resulting great.
" in favor Of the cooked food. Tho late
Mr.. Coleman made n vcrv valuable
communication to the Tansact,on. OF
the Essex County Agricultural Society.
detailing various experiments uf hia In
hiening pigs upon Indian meal hoilci
with water, llcrc are the result. uf
three Of his experiments -
r's' in - days cau'a n, so'e. snd r,issa ~ N.
'le " io,"
" Il9 la"
| Total eraln consumed IS hu, Total sn,n, es5 III.
Averaging the three lot Of pigs, tho
gross increase was 10 % lbs. for each
hnshel of corn. One OF the pigs IN the
first LOT was killed ut the expiration OF
the experiment, and his net dressed
weight was found to be Ia less than his
gross live weight. II then We dcdnc,
10 from the average gross gain Of tho
3 pigs, We find their net gain tn have
been IL Is lbs. or that | hushel of
corn, ground into meal, aud the meal
cooked, made l3 Is lbs, Of pork. net.
The late Mr.. Phinney, Of Lexington,
Mass, Of great and varied experience
in agricultural matters, was celebrated,
among other things. for his superior
breeds Of swine, aud mode OF rearing
and latteoiDg them. lie gave several
communications TO the public, showing
that bushel OF corn, fed in the form
of cooked meal, will make from IL TO
II lbs. of pork, net weight
IL conversation with him. he free.
qnently related To me how he made this
amount Of pork with bn.hcl of corn,
and ] have no doubt he knew. with great
accuracy, whereof he affirmed. have
now before me the records of several
experiments made by several other per-
sons, md they show that bush of corn
ground cooked viii make all the way
from / TO l6 lbs. Of pork, net.
Taking the lower estimate, IL one
bu.hel OF corn makes II lbs. of pork
then
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
TRL cKEAT
'pring aad Summer hediciae .

H. t.aAeiNf~ FspT aNH nfnh gArK
II 80 A. AIf'atnH -fsaiIlsIssa a eafsaissfllis,
4 - 4Hft ifaaIlsItl. ffaAIf 49,. 80 iss7If
Hff N''fNsft| a. i. r.aHi iadiiHi a. ST. aff in
80 use Hafefs- Is ffsrf % fis atssE = - a.
e 's 30 aai saasaralll ffifs rslfs 80 sfaa-
n'H iis ri finli Ltssa tsal.iaa.at ti.af iasis
i'afe-ai. isalr.ft. FsiH. ul-Iat,a.it.
ArItsa a eaai.s-. stt heslafl.s . los .isss.fti
sa a' b. ~ a siaefra e-sssa-e sfi.i,.r iss,is
1a.s'fra eilfist = tas saa islaafs sfsif d .ls
arts ~ H..' ssd C 8 rit.is 81 q ear
n y. f1f n. $40 $50 - s4f.safa "a i.aaaaais
~. = niss raass. .=-ia-. 49, n ~ NsSaslas
P-iss - tsrssst a..
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

beyond the reach II those no now fall
victims 10 cred eve" and 'rot gut
GeHaias Brandy, Gin. and Rum are
the most costly of all frrmentcd drinks.
instead Of being ~ We sre accustomed
to think, the cheapest To say nothing
Of the cost Of transportation. they can
not be bought on the spo, where they
are made si anything like the rates they
are sold at in our drinking saloons
Brand. that Mt wholesale bring 80 q
bottle. are sold At retail for 'threc cents
a glass - Iib1ay Ercninq Journal
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

In,inciblr fidelity, good-bumor, and
complnccncy Of temper, says Dr.. John
ston, oui-liyes all the charms Of fine
face, and makes the decay Of il in,is-
lille.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

a young man who has recently taken
a wife, says he dil not find it half 20
hard to get married as to r., the furn-
iiurc.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

u y sssrts sas nstsu i=slsfs h. - ANA "a t'ff
t,-..ts t.tarriss sna fraslsllfss haf1r sfr aa4
farsla Fs.afs ,sis.|sr tta tu'rfs ssa al "a iAf
.a,.l.rs. Faiaai E-4irtHss - 80 asf asls ~
tisi as-s taFh - ts-n Hs-sfi h~+-.-'
lf s-H
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

NttfnrF snd Ieusssiinf 81 t.aS, ana Nnie hnf a.
fl.hrfrrt aisa e si.,iIuitssi| 80 he riaiss 81
aslae Asw uaGipshifs, Ehlss isiaaa, ,aatsft..
fui. See Hafs rsansf isahiAs uhhi, tHai-at,
MirHissH " Ni-f.1nssH, aaa iues One ~ 80
flt1frt t.ass N.fia~1 o. f-l
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
WHAT Is A LAwYERy

"A lawyer said Lord Brouebani, in
faeetious mood. is a learned gentle
man weo rescues your estate from your
enemies - and keeps il himselC'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
G.. 4. W airing, Jr.
csasaItisE Assts sliast.s,

ilf fssansrs ailaIf -ns ~ r-as. asiasrss. A..
sua asfist tsaiirrnl a. fs1t ~ isrfilff o. -
iaalt. a. atsftras atf 81 s.aritstsH a itfrF "a
hfs44. as d it.-s=saift O. fsarraa tsfrFH saais
ef fisltsd 80 tets asaarsHl, afnsfirr sugsi
II Hs'sff| A. A. Nfhls M q n. hAkha farF
! a1aF.fsi a sSstsss.s. s. gssartiEnii -. Ns@
snt 20 ktr, f fsir irsssf &C.,. =, g. isiirfs
assff sfa issaaa sftshtssn. s.iis A., Gs
as uIl 81 .sH 81 thr a10f ~ tlis lsa-f.
p ga tsri lu i-.1 fm
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

A tailor, ~ho in sks'ing fell through
ia Zee, DECLARED thai be- wouh neser
asaiA lszss a boi sooae los q cold datk.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

ArfarnsF Ens c.Hrssihs 81 Les r..iifitef in than
t.r sh4 AssHi - fslssansfs. i.ssanfi lena..
a. onrs, "a siuif TsfaN's LhfAi h.iia-ei
s-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

Dealers IN Watches, tinck-. JeNeln, silver Ware,
Fancy d.,.ads sc. petkins' Buiiding, near ~. ne
pot, RuaaAs, ~ departing neatly done at sh"h
rn.,irr IL
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

tfssrfrstrsftf sna Nt.sassHis saa Nstzi Lfalrf "a
tilsas ri1ss Esis-ss sna al tfaaf ~ issiissf r.
Nssf Eifsss. .dFasia-s NssnihsisH hlt. tss
a.a ~ Sa-tT
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

nssst "a Gsssrsrss aad Ff,ssss.,i.s hsusf, rhsrsf,
FsHrt tss.las kf---Ntts rgtsEfi asaf a. Esf'
tisf tfarrA- lsraa4, o. -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

Nanufseiaref and Dealer ih Tln, rbcsi lfoh and
Copper Wan abd sisu exclusive Ascot tn kai
iana rssnig ~ tho sale ~ the stove ealiea " hs
Truf =taf" Iirst Bs-f Last "f iyefs heieii
H.fL..a a. lu--g
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

Dsaisrs IN fafaHars, fnlvsians, ITnR Cost, Asii.,
Hsfdw4w, fu~d dsT, and iuse, nsAT The bePa'i
Esfias1
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

MaBufaotursr aud Nhaissals and Retail Dealer in
Hat CAp- Far., aud Ready Made Clothing, No. !
n.u,,i.' uioek bsffaad. "a -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
nosroN rYPE FOUNDRY.

Dealer ,n Ready Made rioihisg, Furnishing Goods
Has, CAP-, sc, Ae., No Aef' 'hsHi'' ho~l h@'
Lad ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
MARTIN O FyERI,


sttafusy and tsainssiisf a. Lac ahd ~sAtsii1f in
thsnesp. Onos IA the I~aH Heart hsi'@-s,
"a F-i
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

Commission MeTehants aud Deaisrr IN fonr salt,
Ir,n steel ArrieHitnrai Implements, ihprs, rash,
Gia,s, A.. &c., near the Freight Depot, Rsiiasa,
- -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

Auafasf aa1 ffaa-sikg q Las- "uaas Is ihs
l.saf Haa-s Hahssa. -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

whue,aie aud Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Grocer
ie-, CrockeTy, bennington Enameled, PariShi 1las.
aud stone Ware, fluid Isaps, Canphene, aud
Burning FLUID, No. Msrchanrs ho~, near The
DeIpoi, RHhaad, ~ p-p
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

Teacher af Nastf, Wh,;ehar, y. Y. Pan" fusiss
Tuned and Repaired. Rs.tashus an doer sDulh
Ansriean notsi, NitAm susst, whitehall,
ny A-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14
|utiand q Burlington r. r.

W ~ n
A. 81 s-.--ys,. ~--.vs~ ss--.;ss.
tuANoE oF TIME.
I'm AND AfTEu MONDAY IAstAHh
" ls i-af 1ftlhs atli rfn ss taiDeesif-
irAyr BCHliNsTuN FuR RUTLAND,
esi 4 ~. aui a-sa 2 s.
EAgE NrTi ruR BELLOWS FAi4E,
tEs. a sas it-a1 A. n
y FAVr BELLOWS FAII- FoR HUTLAND,
y iais' A.. aud aisF.h
iTAyE KrTLsNp rnR nuEilS0ToN,
fs 4 NJ, std a0 p y.
A. itauiaftan. Irsfss farffft dirsft, aah The
aaiasi frHrfsi snt fsnssaui sed tusts naiiruaas
iHs ltsf saa Nsanh
II aa'ssae rfslrs ernneff vita "a fsr1tIgs tnd
nfisia. llhsss sna 4tiaid. asd "A rstffn Vet
ai AsItfsssde. So fraf sihaeft See auiki rafa
II O. |srarffsaf $50 fhf "a rat
n tsitsu sili ffslss gssaassi = .fA ne theskirs
, ftrait Aailsa sFa HssiltaH hailfaiHts
II JpuN :. DtNLaP, saP't.
"A ffHlFHtsNHsF's hrFarai
II Esasi.f. -. lsih. iras.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-14

Ao spunr LaHe, Bsstos.
Type ffessss, ink, and other PiiutinF Materials.
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