davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

PERSONAL AND PoLITrCAE-T,
Howe OF Green Bay, Wis, ex ius ln0,HS ~
cult court and a conservativ go ., '"o
been elected to the q. S. @ n"S
sin for the term OF sly NUN " lSeol'
Durkee. 's"iS' TO succeed Nif'
~" app'' -lonment bill passed bv the H.
.I contemplates % senators fsame
as now an0 IS representatives, a Gain Of ten
u nl' revision of the present constitution
80 this number when the population shall
gone up to 100000, which il has now con.
Slderabiy exceeded. Chicago will have two sen
ators and seven representatives. now TWO thirds
OF senator and four representatives. The
northern counties gain representatives, while the
southern lose, which is to the advantage of the
republicans.
The fears as to disturbances in the national
metropolis on the 4th of March have so far sub,
slued that preparations are in progress for
grand Union ball on the night of the Inaugural
ton. All the leading people there will take
part in the affair.
one company of 50 volunteers from Abbevile,
D. u, Is composed of wealthy planters, eight of
whom are generals, twelve colonies and ten
graduates of colleges.
Gov. Banks has arrived in CHICAGO and will
at once enter upon his new duties as vice nresi.
dent and resident director of the Illinois Central
railroad Inc report of his contemplated visit
TO MIR, Lincoln is said to be without foundation.
The postmaster of Milwaukee, Wis. has re-
fused to honor draft of the department for
s4oOO' and thus forfeited his official position
NO explanation has been given of this default
1t Is alleged that the U S. district attorney at
washington will not draw up bill of indict-
ment against ex-secretary Floyd, on the present
ment OF the grand jury. The jury are going
ahead, however, and will present Howell Cobb
also.
"A caucus OF the republican members of the
New York Legislature, at Albany has decided
almost unanimously not to propose any basis of
national compromise until the government is fist
recognized and the laws enforced at the South
The sentiment was to put dow the treason be-
fore coming to any terms with the traitors, and
so Speaker Littlejohn's plan to stand on
the war resolutions offered by himself and passed
in both branches was agreed to by 81 to ;.
Cyrus w. Field of New York has made so
bad failure that his estate will not pay twenty
i've cents on the dOllar--a through his connec-
ton with the Atlantic Teegraphc Co
A saveholding firm at Baltimore has discon
tnued the New York Express, after taking it
| twenty years, because it makes mischief at the
| South by falsely representing the people of the
North as their enemies, and because it is incen-
| diary in its influence by giving the slaves the
false notion that the Republicans intend to free
| them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

A SCARE ~ New YoRK-There was 3 rz-
MOI that the Brooklyn nayy yard EOnid Be a.
tackled On Monday nig1t, zlsi inst By some Of
the lawless and IRRESPONSIBLE bands organ Ezed II
New YORK and 30 much importance was a.
tached 70 the report that Capt. EOOte. temporGr-
Ily commanding The yard, consulted with ire
Mayor. three regiments were ordered under
arEs. the police were enforced, and the El@x-
ines In the yard were placed under arms. 10
was reported that Jam herrigan AS - the bead
Of the conspiracy, win zO,OOO men Il has CON
maud. The New 1Ork poIice we're sLzliOnsd
on the ihOroughiares 70 brooklyn, and q sharp
lookout was Kept ali night, bnI not & dead ra5-
bIt showed las head aBd 1T believed tBzf II
was false alarm. IL IL well, hoNeser, thzt
these dang erOus fellows should be lcosed alter,
for theue Is mischief ~ them that may break cut
at any moment The force Al the navy yard
will be kept under GTms FIR tue present. A fan
bate ~ WIS placed on board The u >. frlgste
North Carolina, on Inesoay and DOSlizsrs A1ll
be placed IN position 70 sweep every approach
70 the yard grounds. Strict military order VIZ
be enforced IN the yard, and every preczai1on
taken against surprise
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

Ma. EDITOR: Itseems my communication in the
Herald OF last week has created Considerable
motion in the camp OF the Mendon -eceder- The
Counsel IN pariIcuiaI appear 10 be PEEK trout
le, aud l. determined TO run some through with
a PIke pole The Junto have voted large rev ard.
one bSnch sap shInglesJ Tor information which VIII
lead 10 the discovery OF the correspondent Iuey
have also appointed committee three to procure
tar feathers, rail and rope all Of which are intended
Tor the benen' OF my humble self when caught
cannot tell what effect tie premature disclosure OF
Their designs may have on the futur- proceeding
But ] am informed they are making preparation to
eize the NAY ScaLs', which they design 10 man and
i0riIiy sufficiently strong TO enable them resist all
attempts al coercion sirom any quarter. No DOUBT
should any body Ofmen be SO foolish az TO attempt
it, they would be received with such shower OF II II
Boxes, as 10 cause them return much sooner than
they
1 think they have very wisely concluded TO follow
the precedent set by some other localities permit
ing the Federal Government TO foot the bills for
carry ing the mails have not yet been able to
certain the precise nature of the grievances com
planned OF, or the concessions demanded but pre-
sumo shall ere long. BIG x
MendOn, January %, 1851
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
For the Herald.
a r AL r. RR AY
NJ. W. X.

Mr.. EDTToR:-It was with surprise mingled with
indignation, that / read in your last number. the
article signed b. Il. A" and scandalousy asserting
that the Chief Justice of this city backed up by
of the most powerful associations plotting trea-
son and secession. Such Mr.. Editor is not the
L assure you that nothing can be farther from the
truth. Our Chief Justice is thorough bred Repub-
lican, dyed in the wool. The woOd-chOppers asso-
citation is made up of our most respectable and law
abiding citizens The shingl weavers society is one
OF the oldest associations in this city, and well known
for Its Union proclIYities. So, be il known to the
world generally, and Mendon particularly, and b. g
A. especially, that the Chief Justice, the Single
weavers and the wocdcboppers utterly repudiate the
allegations oftbe said b. G. A.
Those mystic symbols, b. q A,
Whom can they mean ye muses. say,
Then LET g transpOse them q. A. b,
They spell his leading quality.
Again transpose to b. A. q,
His cognomen you gin to see,
Once more transpose to A. q. y,
Perchance you solve the mystery.
Ye muses. now aid once more,
Since A q. b., means Great Bore,
His own arrangement, let IL pass,
Proves b. q. A, Baaams Great Ass.
Mendon, Jan. 20, 1851.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL. - KANSAS ADMITTED

CONGRESSIONAL - KANSAS ADMITTED
Monday was a day of unusual interest IN Con
gress The House passed the Senate bill for 'he
admission of Kansas so that long suffering and
long supplicating erritory is now sovereign
member of the confederation, making the "a tn
State of the Union, and the 18th free State.
The vote in the House is said 10 have been so
quiet, that many were not aware that another
State had giided into the confederation.
Mr. Iverson withdrew from the Senate, after
making a speech in which he put forth decIara-
tions so extravagant and absurd as to cause
laughter on both sides of the Senate, and ire
preside merriment in the galleries. Messrs.
Edward Everett, Robert c. Winthrop and John
TYLER were present on the occasion. a great
number of petitions favoring The adoption OF the
Critrndon resolutions were presented during
the day.
Tho presid ent sent another message to Con-
gress s9avoring the policy of acting on the defen
sive, BY reinforcing Southern ports, and recon
meading that no laws be passed calculated tc
pradnce collision of arms, pending the pro
sceedfngs contemplated by the recent action OF
the General Assembly of Virginia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
rsl,.l Dl..t b &, Oh, Ras.aa nsr.ldL. arrD. opsr,.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Ad9iional Artdtery CoaDanies Threatened
Capture of Fart Pickens-I't0t 10 Selze the
Capitol Orders tor he Brooklyn Counter
manded--Heports Of a Pint 10 Assass,nats
Gen. Scott, &c.
WAsHIsGTOs Jan o..
The President has loWed three additional artillery
compa mics 10 be stationed in Washington.
Mr.. Mallory teegTaphs 10 the President that u the
Brooklyn APPEAR Of Pensacola, FOu Fiekens VIII
be Immediate taken.
GOV. Hicks has Informed General scott OF the as
corery OF q dot 10 seize be Capitol, aud i've thou
sand Minnie rifles we're received IN Washington on
Tuesday.
The President has coUnfermsnded the orders for
the BROOKLYN to enter the haTbOI Of Pensacola.
A plot 10 assassinate Gen scott l. reported.
Lees than three hundred troops are here. but they
can be concentrated AZ any point al short notice
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
sECEssIONIN VERMONT.

We had not supposed that there were ten men
in Vermont who would step forward in the pres
ent crisis to advocate the right and justice of the
seeding States in their present rebellIous course
Judge then of our surprise when we saw 1t an
nounced in the Courier of last week that the ed
itor of that paper and three other Individuals VIE
MIR. Francis Slason OF West Rutland, DIR.
Ketchum of Pitts'ord, and Col. Merritt of Sud
bury, were prepared to enter upon discussion
in defence of an action, before which the "Hart'
ford Conventionists the reasonable action OF
Aaron Burr, and the traitorous act Of Benedict
Arnold, sink into nsignifcance.
The day and the hour for the meeting of these
beligerent defenders of treason was set for last
Monday evening, o'clock-and the meetiag
came off at that time according to pro
gramme, with the exception of the fact that one
of the disputants most relied upon, respectfully
declines "to be heard" upon the occasion. We
here refer to Mr. Francis Slason and though for
the few past years he has been regarded by Re
pubicans as a man of easy virtue, $50 far as the
Republican cause is concerned,) we do know
him to be man whose honesty of purpose and
integrity of character places him above the sus
picion of traitorous purposes
We are therefore glad to say that Mr. Slasor
refused entirely to give sanction to the meeting
and we are especially glad to hear that on his
being invited to discuss the question as a moot
point before the meeting his reply was, "ua
may do for boys, but for grown up man the
day for this is past" 1t is not impossible
thing that these words of our townsman may be
carried into the history of the future.
We have only TO add, in regard to the m eet
ing here referred to, that the three remaining
gentlemen were heard-and demolished most eff
fectually by the Hon. D. Nicholson and Messrs
Allen and Nichols
With true Vermonters this whole question is
settled. They for further onpronI 'se
and all they ask is equal rights under the con.
stitution.
Elsewhere will be found partial report Of the
proceedings of the meeting above referred to.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

ogPEE@eEoz A FrER EATIhG-- Many EeFsOns. after
Al Ordinary mzaI Ir-l -sD=e VI ErEAf hn1 Gsrcyig
trf ~ tue r. zion the stomach tDs cure aga ~ IA
muerf,cG dIge-tI0H AID probably tie fyFsTuBArT q
. -eEt4ed a. yep-Ia- Au4lans AI4I Tcllshe tAisD-
.,fe-st u nae tie fEEL las hLa ~ tie sling
Ia= q ,zIFer The o8seslsNe pyA ere
Rev Arthur Is Fulssr, u B0rton, ssyss -- DLs
.Ouuk man. La Dvsu lyT geaFr z-neler- snl
la. nrTttytOre iOuu0 10 EeAtug sI-ca,souss Ntltes
sl- ru. Hnsglksul 1DI rec o. slesf1gL
% size : gup Lset ! CULllsAt Lac oo4s A1s
treat xoyd 4rl4et 60 a.na@rt eAAifs 81 :
aIa ezaac1e. uruzsls coming IL immediately - -
-at4Dg. asss EszIebeu 3ee4IAE a. NJ AfH
aAAI hsls great ArrtoasAenr AAA@ 4*-
unity - great that tlL4EE lie let SeEs ~ 3
cul4i have Teen gsezslg issssIed saAce Ills sr= ~
me Peruvian - nap S--z
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

Benson The ordination of Mr.. VIM.
S. Smart took place on the 23d inst. as per an
nouncement The day was very pleasant and
sleigh excellent and at an early hour the
house was filled to its utmost capacity. The ex-
ercises commenced at 10 O'Clock with the reading
of portion of the Scriptures by Rev, j. G. Hall;
PRAYER by Rev. Azariah Hyde; Sermon by Rev.
Benz. Labaree, D D., from the text Cor 9-22,
PRAYER by Rev. Sias Aiken; Charge to Pastor
bv Rev. Edward Hooker, D. D.; Charge to the
People by Rev. Willard Child Right Hand of
Fellowship by Rev. Mr.. eastman; Closing
PRAYER by Rev Mr.. Cham berlain; Benediction
nv the Pastor, The exercises throughout were
of very interesting character, and especially the
remarks of Mr. Cushman, which brought tears
from many an eye in the audience, The sing
ing was acknowledged by all to be excellent. 1t
was conducted by Prof d. B. Worldly of Bird
mort who has a select class under his charge in
Benson.
Mr. Dexter King, on his seventy eighth birth
dav. shouldered his axe and went to the woods
and chopped down pine, three feet through and
sawed it five times through before dinner
Pretty we'll done for man of that age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

shau-t be NIIh Ca . great xA4le Jane said
Mr. Melton 100 shan I stzy here great Nsiils
oh. M Melon, EgA eau % ta4s 80 sAl2 Afs-
Il With lubugEIOu= eAs resslgn 81 lace
Isscause continued BE. 30 tel - n Ma m Cd
gone aHa HAT yast Bassllg away IaEe e4ol1
f.ef0re f4e FgrGul aOzl-.
Mr. Melton ysr4uea he prophecy TIE ne1t Ne@a -
-guuin- aNas wItA hIs HIie- -lsfer. hEa AE Ne
for been Christian Ls a ou4c hste eesFeo UTto ia
arst love teen happy home living tie , ullaE
His n0gr, which efeEs BODY is pf4ssing and bugl1g
a. Mr.. Cbester hEI gElsg r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
cAMggIpGE CATTLE MAKKET.-JaB. D.


lRep0rted D. felegraphD
At market 5ZgCatfie. about 90 BeeEes. ~ Eg
store. conslsting Of working oxen. c0Us.Enc one
two and three ear Old
ity 8 . a 900; second quality 500 00os tbaro
quality - ", ordinary quality $40.
Working OzsH-e70 10 q 40 per pAGE-
Cssgs aHa CatUcs-s3ss -, q o..
HeayttnEE-%
Tbgo Ysavs OLd-sIZ a "a
TAyse Fsars OLd-Sl a u
lSassp aAg LaBzbs-3zz0 at market Prices N lofs
81 80. a 200. Extra and Selection. 81 2 =
a 3 90 or z Be- per b., aiyemeight.
Eftaes Gsc per ID. TaAOtc, 81 &c. Pfilfs e. 10
a 81 % each. CaLT Skfhs, - a llc
Remarks-As usual after q short supply for one
week the market g. sgUn oEerstocked and the prices
have declined foil 50c Tthe best and dollar per
100 lie the lower grades.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

WHERE s AL IHE AD2Ea tau auy body TEL
where a. TIE email change gone 80
tesr lJf r44hrE IteAlrTr al4 mage ~
L-r IA oTFeLIe- ALL crossed quarter BBl = Euga
-ea4 81 Ihe Chang -urulIzr. Aas gone f0-Igr
BFg ans fu4uglIu h41trs. Ahey cure gUar c. ugh
~0Ie throat Ao41sene-z ANA eo4as, ~ seTy su8gel
ln@hAer. = ceula = boa Jan
SIX JAMES LLAEKEs fEadALE lIgLs-Ihls vel
ADy"A medicine 4e 40 imposition IL. cure GMa
-aIe Teleug 4yT e4ale Dl1cultEe ybttELctIOLs.
lFOll any cause ahztet ers and although pOAeTl4l
remedy trg contain nothing haTaiua 70 tEe
tuuon 10 ma rieG Gales Il vcuIlaTiy suited L.
Sllis an short time, VrIng IEe monthly leTIOda
sItn regu42rlIy.
Tor iulI particulars, get pamphlet, Tree, q tie
agent
n Isl ana postage stamps enclosed to any
AZ. Aoflze1 agent, ssgli eusaIe bottle Containing
over ~ pIlls u return mai. jan sci.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LoI.LowAY's PILLs AID OIBTMEBT.- D0mtsile
Remedies No other formula combine Al - coE1-
rt 81 concentrated form the active ana essential
propeStles Of madeleine Or are - Veil AlsPtea =
family uss 81 these popular feneetes- DsA1l9 %
mineral and vegetable poison simple DuA tSssssss
10 operation they br zosglf- Tered N5iA es-a.
safety TIE infant 10 the aaA4t+ No hYar+taS2
should be HGiIOut -uyplg 81 tkeg are AsHHsr Zee
ful IL VI aCcH1ent.
sold by a. Drssglsls 81 &c, nc, and - PEI BOX
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

BRANDON IrEMs.-Ahniyersuy. Sabbath
School connected with the Methodist Society are
to celebrate their anniversary on Wednesday
evening next, 9th prox. a joyous time is antc
ipatcd An admission fee will be taken in aid
Of the Sabbath School Library The occasion
deserves the support Of all its friends
fw'eraI-On last Sabbath afternoon the Ro
man Catholic Church was filled 10 overiowino
with the friends lamong whom were many OF the
most prominent citizens Of the placeJ Of Mr.,
AlPhonzo Bardy young man of much promise
who died On Friday last after lingering illness
His loss is deeply felt by his numerous friends
and companions. lie leaves widow to mourn
his early death.
Dooatioa.-The friends of Rev. B. d. Ames
IN Brandon, met at the house Of Mr. II. S. Nc.
Coilam on the evening of the 23d inst, and. af
ter enjoying pleasant social visit, left. for MIR.
Ames benefit, about fifty dollars in cash, with
their best wishes for his prosperity. As well As
that OF the NJ. F. Church. of which he j. pastor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

SLEIGH -hiDES'-1he scholars OF Rutland
ii'Sn ochooI' accompanied by their teachers
M MOORE ana Misses hudson Moore and
Hodges and numbering about one hundred
IN ALL went on SIeIghlng excursion to Wal
iIhg1ord on thursday afternoon last. One
hall OF the party or more were conveyed in
one large sleigh drawn by SIX horses, and
driven by Mr. Whltcomb. Three or four
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

CoNSECTcUT MILITIA.-Governor Bucking
ham has issued an order to the Connecticut mill
Tia, calling their attention to the Importance OF
tiIlln- up their ranks by enlIstment5 of care
ful inspection OF their arms and equipments OF
pertecting themselves in drill and discipline aud
of being ready to render such service as any ex
igency may demand
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
~ q. 70. ..a.-EKPEAIENcE =. - -

TINE fas true rssl.-EXPERIENcE rae Bsa Ga,a,.
An Old oIAADAkD AEAED1.
+ or Coughs. Colds AMI IUnsulLl LgO. al Bul-
uIOuaTy complaints, tie ! EIA LkuAA-
az bALsAA- NLlch las Lna1Et4l4Su lie nlgn repUtS-
aVH ior near! Joffy ysdrs- auu recoLuIeLU~u -
many " tile Gnosi tzfHsHE gag-tCaah and gtHtlet
lne country, among ~ HOnI are heg- Js-laI Latch
rama ley DT- IL BecCheT AeW ora the laJe
rrOI. Le.uaru " Ooas AngVEer Ine0iogca4 seEulla-
Dfs sleTTil. EeIry. ADelI Farmer, Derry ana many
1tueTs- ~ tie Press. Dg the largest O4uesG
dsaleTs IA drugs and medicines United
anu AauaQa.
EAITacts IRON letters received from PHYSICIANS.
90 attn Confluence recommend II peTi0T 10 any
other preparation IoT the above copIaglILs 1T las
asuPeuO.ny over every KIND u medicine used. sud
Aas been assu Tor lung complaints With wonderful
success Il am satlsAc1 valuable medicine"
1t Il safe, CONF nIeDt, ana very eiBczcIOus
cine "IOmy kHOSlease, has 1et ct disappointed
the TeAsobaDic ca pcciat4os OI those NhO used
a. i Confidently recommend Ils use IA al com
paints OF the chest, equal not superior any
other medicine WITHIN Lap KNOW ledge All the
principal remedies usea for coughs, sailsnen
ours n Tie Dest, anu hope II be better known
ana more generally used Il have prescribed your
bAirain, anu regard a. the valuable and elrc,
tfe remedy within ms knowledge"
GfIce-Snna4 slzes ~ Gle La ge size, 81 BecAre-
iul 10 get the genuine. which is prepared only ~
REED- CUTLER & CO, Boston, ana sOid b DEALER
generally. A. TN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

TIE BK.T IEDlcISE.-Dr. = u Whites Elixir So
unque-tl0Bagl the most popular remedy DoA Dsieft
the pubAC for Lung Dlsea-rs IL D. sure cure 10Y
al those hard ~ 81 uTy coughs that fTes Behtg tef
inmate IN con-umptIou il ret8eset tLe hAGo AZ
dllcuIt breathing u tie astbu-s ~ 0Ice sSa AHA
the Ia an le4er "a b 14matIoD 81 tie LauEr 81
lU0seus tie ~ Lt.t co., aIu caases ibe psteAt g
ras-e freely. th- u-Fer sst lail 20 cure ia4Af
most fatal disease ale Group. ~hen gIkeE a.
lie early STAGE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

The REBELLION AND BusINEss.-The Boston
Commercial Bulletin thus faithfully interprets
the present and growing views in financial cir
Giles at the North to the effects of the southern
rebellion on trade and business generally;
1.-The fashionable theory seems to be that bust
ness will not be greatly disturbed by the southern
quarrels, and will be diminished by the amount
of the trade at the South only Nay, as the
southern ports likely to be avoided if the dis
pute continues or results in open warfare it seems
probable that northern and western railroads may
have an increase of traffic, from the western d nd
southern products diverted from the southern
seal board At all events, this is the theory,
which, in connection with the growing ease Of
money, the arrival of gold, the continued fnan
cial and commercial quiet of England the high
figures and brisk demand for cotton and grain,
the pacification of China the improvement OF
domestic exchange, etc, disadvantages the
various interests trafcing, carrying, mauuiuc-
turing and shipping-of the northern sea board.
The same facts and ideas, also, in connection
with the actual scarcity of shares in W all street
to say, sadly damage the effect of the occasional
Sensation items" from the South. Indeed it
seems probable that if the 'imbrogiio" Continu-s
few weeks longer, it will excite little or no in
terest in he busy and energetic centers OF north
cru commerce, unless it be attended by some
thing absolutely " ouherodng Herod for nov
city and eccentricity."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

EX-SECRETARY FLOYD AND THE GRAND
JURY.-Ihe Grand Jury of the District of Co
lumbia, has recently presented Ex-Secretary
j. B. Floyd for malfeasance in office, and con-
spracy to defraud the Government, Thomp.
son, late secretary of the Interior, Drnkard,
chief clerk of the War Department, and other
high government officials, were examined before
the jury, and upon their testimony, the facts de
rived from the House Committee in regard to
the stolen bonds, their presentment was made
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

4 pus AeaE4y EDnfr aaH free fT0Hg ae.tgt0us
AMI Hy rEsas GysCls T0ss0ac Og1faars
49, Aa- 4ons Orrn 4e.k 10 * aSslueIaluEn axe
lne2I-aI NOT4u- oucu TONIC, - sEl84uIlF
cOiLJined IRON Tie tesesag4e kl1guOm 10 act
pefle aecOIu4uCt hGln Eue .AAr a. AZURE. thus
rOOih Tie NeaEe-t stomach,
alas nervous anu other lITIAIIyIls ~ AZ
tle organs F. AuElial gouy Il cOuap0ue1.
D. tUHuGeu PIOI- " 90 htsE0rayaus C0ratal
b4ODa faeHOUaE0y- Hence Al peE4euL4g adapted 10
otd anu young. Eeauers Try IL lA0usaglu- have
already done -, ANA tAe testimony ulgReTsA4 IA
uT paper. Jan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

ME. HAVEN still continues his auction
sales from time to time at his store in Town
Hall Block, and they are generally we'll at
tended and patronized, considering the hard
times" The goods, it is true, 20 at GUNNER
citully" low prices-but they must he sobL
says Mr. II. There never was better OPP
portunity to buy goods for less than their
worth
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

boUGHs. The sudden Changes Of our climate are
sources Oi Pulmonary brOHctal and AsEhraafEc Agec
mons EApeTieHce having pro- -.>>--~.-e-
dies often act speedily aho cerfal. 1t TN
tie early stagrs VI the aIseAse. reos @xafIr 40
once De had 10 % Born s br0Hcstal Ito.s TTfs4
enges, let the GOlG, Cough or Irrltati,
throat be ever 20 slight, ~ by flis precautloI
serious attack may be eaectaally Narded 81 I.S
Lie SPEAKERS and Singer WIl md them se.4..,
Ior clearing ard engthening tue voice 49, -
yertisemenI. 80 al