davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

Krnturky seems 20 be prominently on the
caruet 1T now a. it has gwen hirih many o {
the characters fehung ~ tine drama OF the
serond American revolution. President Davis
was born in Todd cOumy, keniucky, IN ls' 8.
Pr .i,l-nr Ii coin was horn IN Hardin county,
in 1893 Vir- Presidrni Breck'nrdge was born
ia Fayett county in 1921. Senator Crittenden,
the great comurohiser, was born in Woodiord
county in 1886. James Guthrie. the chair san
on cnmpr"mise resOut ons in the peace con-
iereuce was born in Nelson county in l7s5.
Joseph Holt, TIE warke secretary Of war ~ a
native of Breckinndge county. Major Ander
son was born Ia Kentucky in 1908. General
Hamey, Mr.. Preston, minister 20 Spain, and
Senator Sebastian are also K-ninckians.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

NEW F7sF FOR PHoToGRAPus.-AW W.s
ern correspondent speaks of b ying -,,f.
~eason pt-~'', and conuufaiiOu tickets
~ the Chrago Snd Milwaukee R4ilroai.
n-arirg the PHOTOGRAPH Of the perI I-on 10 whom,
they are issurd. { his T. a chritAl "a
These photographs ar nos furnished, abou,
"r ~" "i p' sra1e stamp, At th. rate o.
rrm thiriS TO one Hunirei t1r dollar. A.
-'ady gu"m"d; ahh when rhr appli~aui
Tau's pass. or rOI mutation t3.k,i, he in
''l"-.-. hi. photograph, winch ding pl iced
rI'On the card when issued. -naiilrs the con
lu'-tor to -'-e al a glanc-. whittier the tiki
bring presented Ibs the Original, OF, a. T.
tOO often the ras-. Nv SOM one vino has bOr-
ro~ed il. BY Adopting this plan. the rail va,
..,fnpAni..s Will enable the cOuiul.tors 10 Ell
torce tn, following ul-, alwav, 1nnted upon
asses, bat hereto tore dead l..rt4r: If pre-
-ent-d by aEy other person thad tbe iniivi
dual named the con, the conductor will tax.
up thi- II ker, and oliect fare.'-AmertcGn
Raiirag Rerieu, ttb IS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
STATE ITEMS.
- Nelson Chase is elected commis.ionsri in

- Nelson A Chase is elected Commissioner In
Wa shington County.
"A new division Of the Sons Of Temperance
- he Warrington division, 81 has heen organ.
rse,i in Winooski IL had about one hundred
n~n lbers on the start.
- Sydney W Bailey. Of Hartland, aged IS
years and HAVING a sife and children, hung
h'm-eff On the 5th inst. no cause Is assigned
for the set
-Jo~I j. Hoadley. Of Plymouth. is said 20
b ave coamitted forgery 90 the amount Of $4,000,
and fed the State. Hu brOthers-in-lAw are the
principal sufferers.
Judge Goodbue has been elected cocnY
commissioner of W,ndham county and crosby
Miller of Pomfret has been elected an windsor
county.
- be Bennington Csatsr jail Is TO be repair
ed, and boiler iron hsoTJ added 20 every wooden
Oae IN the bnlidIng. Several prisoners baye
i4teiy escaped from the tnstitntion, snd the I'M
provements are much needed tor future security.
William Miller has been el-cted county
Commissioner Of Chitts1den county, and Jere-
mIah Dodge Of rnetford has been elected tn
Orange county.
Three young men named Sawyer. Hartman
and McDudee. have been arrested m Bradford
1Dd cOmmiIted for trial In dtf4ult OF 100 each,
or an assault upon AioBzo Gage Of Oxford, N ID.
Three men, giving their names Charles
Wheeler. William Johnson and Thomas Viii
,am omTrh, were arrested IN Londonderry q
week or Two since for passing count terfeit money.
In their possessions we're q valuable horse aud
leigh and several harnesses, supposed 20 have
oeen stolen, and also some false keys and burg
lars tools.
"A barn Of Major Stanley, Of North Ben
ming ton, was recently burned Together with some
.ay and two wagons. Il was suspected 20 bs
he work of an incendiary.
The carriage shop Of G W Flint, the grist
mill OF Francis Hall, and the saw mil of SyiTs-
,us Thompson, situated in the town Of New
Haven, with all their contents, were burned on
he morning OF the 23d ult. Loss abouI S. 500;
insurance $500.
"A young man about ls wears Of age named
John Aartelle, while st work the l3i IN 1lt..
utting and clearing ice iroro T. n. >pauid-
ng's mill IN Granville, wss pr-cip tated over
ne dam by the brraking of the cake on v hich
Was Standing and kuled. lie was crushed 70
cath by the ice falling upon hun.
w. g. y therly was arrested in E Middle
'ury on the 81 Inst. while attending q spiritual
"eetIng, charged with stealing the nOrse which
Sas taken from 'nn Seel-y 80 We N Der Last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
THE v0ICEI ESS.
BY o. W. HOMIEa

Wecount the broken Tyres that rest
where the sweet wailing sin slumber,
But DER their silent sisters breHst
The Wild pwers who will stop to number,
few can tOu-h the magic strirg,
And noisy fame il proud 10 win them
Ala! for those that never sing
But die with all their music in them.
Nay, grieye not for the dead alone,
Whore song has rold their hearts sad story
weep tor the yoiceless Vho have known
The cross without the croWno gloryi
Not where Leuca dian breezes sweep
Uer SapphO's memory haunt q biilow
But where the glIsteuing nis hi dews weep
Ger nameiess sorrows ehurchyard pillow
o, hearts that break aud give no sign
S7Te whitening lips and tadiug tresses,
I'LL death pours out his cordial wine,
Siow-dropped from mis"ry's crushing presses,
IL singing hr-sth or echoing chord
To every hidden pAns WeIe Civ n,
What endl~Ss melodies were poured,
As sad as earth, sweet as Heaven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

THF FINA~CrAL REsC Is OF BUCHAS-
Ans ADMINIsTRAF oN.-Mr. sherman re-
c-uilv uldd- in the l"use conc ise and very
torclblr exhibit Of iLe CONDITION 10 which the
national finances aH- PLACED. 1ne ab-o' ute
public debt Outstanding At this ID oment is no
less than 81 millions Of dollar and adding
what is required to satisfy The 0hoctaw and
la ian "a deb'-, TO make goDd the Indian
trust fund. and other spr,.ial oi.jerrs, the
amount OF drbr beco ne, $50 l58 994 The
public debt four yea r. agp ~as ouly S29 06O,-
1856. agains' which hrre was balance IN tie
treasury o. SI7.7IOhl4 making The net n,
tu4l deb. 1t tpat i'm only Sll,3jO 272. The
increase o. debt IN tour years has been no
hss than SS4, ,S3S.7z2, or al the rate Of SAL
100000 per annum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

A lady of Burlington, \. J., has patented
4 drvi = tor throwing reapng and moving
m4rhinrs out Of gear by means Of the drivers
- H. Wh-n the driver takes hi, seat, his
wright throws the machine into gear when
he leaves his seat. il throw ii nur Of -e4r.-
MANY accident, have Orrurr,d i'on r'.apimg
aud moving machines when being driven 10
and from the field this Is intended to render
these machines safe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
Decemb,r 2s 1860

FnRTs Sister AsD MOULTRiE "A gentle
man h, arr we'd from m" south a dAy or t~o
since. rela,e- an areciore th,t was cnrreni IN
Georgis though title WAS -aid an ur Il 10 har-
ie.ion. The sunu~rs Al Fort Moulrrie re- ENTITY
A ,rhnrci rice 'irrrr 'gui Ai~i nj fro" fous
Noilrrie aud SUMTER. AID fir'd b'tween twenty
md thirrv zi.ois II IL SithOui Il 80. Mayor An
.i.rsou watched their proceediigs for some t'fbe'
A q then ai'f ing and sighting one - his large
30 shiyer 4 the tierce At the hr't shoi.-bos
Ton Trdceiier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

I saw the twinkle ofwhite feet,
saw the fash of robes descending;
Before her ran an influence hPet,
That bowed my heart Ike barley bending.
As in hare fields. the sesrching bees
Pilot to blooms beyond our finding,
1t lie me nn-by sweet degr. es,
joys simple honey cells unbindng.
Thase graces were that seemed grim fates;
With nearer love the sky leaned O'er me;
The loDg-sought secrets golden gates
On musical hinge swung before me
l saw tire brimmed bowl in her grasp
Thrilling with podhead like a lover,
Isprang the pr"ffered life to clasp
The beaker fei; the luck was over.
The Earth has drunk the vintage up;
What boots it patch the gnhlet's splinters!
Can Summer fiji the icy cup
Who~e treacherOus cry sta is but Winter'sf
spendthrift haste! await the code;
T cir nectar crowns the lips of Patience.
Haste tcatters on uUthankiul sods
The immortal gift in vain libations
Coy Hebe flies from those that WOO,
And shnn- the hands woud seize upon her;
Follow thv life. and she will sue
To pour for thee the cup ofhoDor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

MEXICO The Liberal Government recently
triumphant in Mexico, has begun IN work Of
church reform by suppressing thirteen out OF
" MY two nunneries ~ the capital, and order
,ng their estates 10 be put 10 practical Use The
proceedings led 30 a slight fanatirai outbreak on
me part OF ihe lowest class Of Ihe popua ion, ia
.tigated nv th- priests. hut the affair was easily
Impressed vi b little bOod-hed.
From he returns of the VOTES al the recent
Presidential electiOn. 1t appears that JuArrz has
a plurality over his comurfliOrs. Lerdo and Orie-
%. hur a. a. an Assnlu'e IN 'l"Titv Is r1qui,i'e,
he choice Of President will devoive Ou Congress.
A RtFoRuED SAILoR In DESTROYING some
., f,crd hank OTIS At one u the banks IN .os-
-,,n 80 rhursi last. ths 10 loving memoran'
ium Wa. discovered written on the back OF q
one do lar noIe
hi. is ~ last dollar Of three hundred and
enty five have spent IN ten weeks IN bad
co.aranY and drinking. ] me home IN tie
-nit. 4 Sr4r- ship Ma ednuia I ssi summer and
"a nw >hii, - asa,n. Th'S l. a warning "a
h.r si,,t,m ,rrs. a. : am p'w r'iOrm"d iha"k
id h-i.ng q" Rutla d. Vi, and dad Lot
o., bnme 10 see INV ir'eTds.
HENRY X. B,
L ship Mac, donia
Decemb,r 2s 1860
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

How QUEEN VICTORIA WAS DRESSED.
AT the meeting of Parliament Her Mdjes-
ty wore robes of state, her dress being CONF
posed of silver tissue, striped with gold, and
a superb train of crimson velvet, lined with
ermine and embroidered with gold. which was
carri V the ladies' in waiting and t""
pages On her head was dem -'r"wn If
hrilliants, and with it were worn en suite
necklace, earrings, stomacber aud bracelets
of diamonds The Prince Consort wore his
uniform as Fl Id Marshal, with the ribbon of
the Garter. The Persian Ambassador, who
was the first diplomat to arrive, created qnie
a sensation in the house, which was hv no
means lessened by this distinguished Orien-
tal's indecision where to 90. He was flnaily
relieved from his embarrassment by being
shown to his proner seat. His costume was
rich, quaint and peculiar, his breast being
covered wi h Jewels of exceeding brillianey,
and his features almost concealed under
Uncovered steeple hat,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

The WHEAT PRosPEcr IN OHGo The pre-
sent season Is SAID, by those whose interest is 20
keep booked up IN such matters, 10 be an ex-
ceedirgly favorable one for the growth Of ths
ghest crop 20 far we have heard. the wheat
fields throughout Hooking c'unty present a very
anurishing appe france Providence still smiles
nyon our land. notwithstanding the poii'ical
rrou'.ls with which we are afflicted .-Hocting
Sentinel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
b. W. B.

The Syracuse STANDARD says that while the
rowdies were bur ing Rev. Mr.. May in effgy,
when the anti slavery meeting in Sy acuse was
broken up few weeks ago, the reverend gentle
man was carr ing provisions 20 the families Of
some uf the drunken tuffi rs who were commit
ting the outrage and insults, to keep their chill
dTen from starving.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

DEsrRUcTIvE FIRE fire ia Dundee
Yaies county, n. Y, on "Wednesday night of
last week. destroyed the PRINCIPAL part of the
town, including church two tayerns, IS dwell
ings AID all the stores m the place bur Que. Loss
SIOO,0OO; mostly insured. This IS the second
severe hIe in the yillAge this winter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

The Ms.ui ~ouv ntion, which assembled or
,b- 2s,h nit . sdup'ed resolution REQ - the
,fIirrrs and deieRst-s Of she cvnVeT'''" i'' axe
,n oath TO support the constitution oi rae Uni.
,ed S,st.. and of the State VI Missouri.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
THURSDAY MORNING,
fCoRnKsponpENoK OF rnK HERALpl
THE BIG TREES OF CALIFORNIA.

The Mammoth Grove is located in little
valley in Caaveras county, on the western
sope Of he Sieri Nevada Mountains, about
70 mics from 'h' summit, and IL above the
settlements. The following is list of the
most remarkable trees as shown us by Mr..
Graham, the gentemanly proprietor of the
grounds. Many of the most noted trees
art named in the list below:
Two Sentinels, one 327, the other 3O7 feet
high, d % ieet in diameter.
Three Graees, each 800 feet high, and 2I
feet in diameter.
Six, not named, three 800 each, one 318,
AMI two 1926 feet high, and 90 to 25 feet in
diameter.
One, not banned, 225 feet high, top broken
off, and 81 q feet in diameter.
Nightingale, 800 feet high, and 1s feet IN
diameter.
MarbleEeart, 800 feet high and IA feet in
diameter
Two, not named, 325 feet high, one
81 feet and the other 22 feet in diameter
One not named, Sl8 feet high and % 1-2
feet IL diameter.
ANA, 3lS feet high, and Z feet in diane
ter
Mary, $40 feet high and Ia feet in diameter.
Two, one 500 the other 3I7 feet high, one
Hermit, 800 feet high and ID feet in diam
der.
Ten, all of the largest class.
Mo her of the Forest, 327 feet high, bark
al taken off 30 feet high, was taken TO the
states and Europe for exhibition. Its diam
tier is 26 iret.
On 200 feet high, top off, s2 feet in di-
lmeter.
Lincoln, named by one of our party, S25
let high and Is feet in diameter.
One 800 feet high, forked, 19 feet in
ianeter.
Family Group" consists of IA trees of thr
tlrge-t class. amorg which Is the Sairn
Nitch, 3'8 i,.et high and 28 feet in diameter.
Uniou, 800 feet hi b aud 3 feet in dIamr-
Hercules, 3l8 feet high and 80 l2 feet in
tlamrter.
Gen. Scort, 800 feet high and % IL feet
II diameter.
Mo'her, 3l5 feet high and % feet in diam
der
Son. 2s0 feet high and l 7 feet in diameter
Old Bachelor, 225 ieet high aud 25 feet ia
diameter.
Oi k~ntuck, 800 feet high and "a feet III
/ 4met"r.
>iarnrse Twins 800 feet high and 80 fe..r
Th.e- from 800 to 828 feet in hight and
ON 80 10 32 f.-,r diameter.
Granite STATE, 3l6 ierI high and "a feet il,
tam ter.
Yer ont. Empire State, and Old Dominion.
a / ar."r' rt.sS.
On cut down IN 1853 800 feet high, 80
t IT IN II a,n.ter. aud over 3l00 ears Old
The stump il nse for d ball room, the bod.
far ten pin alley.
Uncle 1o,ns Cabin and three other 5, lar
1,.-' cia~~.
Miners Cabin. very large tree, hollow al
rhr butt; 20 or 30 person. ud .tand inside.
II has blown down slnce We wrre there.
Pm. following arr blown down:
Father OF the Forrst, 450 feet high, 5000
rAr> old, 81 feet in diameter. 1t Is b" .
Nv 200 tert from The hutt, A person at thai
'ls'auce standing inside cannot touch the
op.
One, blown down, is 400 feet high and
81 l-2 feet in diameter.
4 aos her Is p feet in diameter.
Th,.re Is another, hollow, through VIZ ch a
.,vrsou can rife on uUrsrba,A.
Another is $50 feet high and 81 feet in d.
,u..fer.
q. II. MOODS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

'Oh. NV dear low came ydu 20 wet
inquired an afrctionafe mOthet OF son.
.Whv. ma. one of the bows saIl ! darsent
jump inter the cr' ek, and by gosh, l tel ye
[ amt TO be dared :"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
S o l. I T u D f
nv aHRIIRY-
YOn gentle hills,

] on genTIe HIITbs
ROBBED in garments of untrodden snow
on dark some rocks whence icicies depend
So stainless their white aud giitt ring spires
Ting not the m oons pure heams; you casted steep,
Whose banner hangeth DER the time-worn tower,
SO idly, that wrapped fancy deemeth it
A metaphor OF peace; all form a scene
Where musing Soil ude might love to lift
Her soul above this sphere OF earthliness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

Won't you say one sweet word for your
poor cid grandma" laid an ag~d grandma
her TO little fellow OF four or five summers.
'' o yes, granuy,-Molassrs."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY ERASTUS FAIRBANKS
A PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with long established usage,
and especially in view OF the perils which
threaten our beloved country, do hereb,
appoint THURSDAY. THE FOURTH
DAY OF APRIL NEXT, to be observe.
by the p ople OF this Common wealth, as a day
of FASTING, HUMILIATION AND
PRAYER.
At this time of threatened violence, when
treason and robbery 20 unpunished; when
the sacred oaths OF office are wantomly vio-
lated by high "ffi,ials; when fanaricism anu
mad ambition have usurped th place OF rea-
son and patriotism, and the foundations OF ou
Government and our cherished il stifuiioIr,
are ImperIled; IT becomes US, as individual Il
and as a proplr, 10 pr'ntrare o rselves brior,
d, and to supp icate HIS merciiul inter
position.
Let US, on that dav, with united voice am
he RI, lit up our supmli'dtOus TO tha' DltIn'
B"in., " who,- prDvid,-nrr rul-tn over all.
,nd beseech Iirm TO "turn fh- 90 n-..l "
picke' men into foOllShne-s." and 10 rr~trait
thnsr irasrihIr passions, winch threaten the
land with violence and hlonsished.
Ltt tn burden of our prayer be tor our couu-
Try That our Hea enly ,th"r will aver
from US the calamity OF rivIl war, aud d. o."
the people TO prace, and TO the cuitIsa alton
Npifh VI iIdtcIhdl respect dHu IOiDcdI
4nce -
That He will give to the President OF rh.
United states n to all IN authuri y, wis
dom. and pru ience. and tirrn1rs-. wheI.-bS
o gui'r the aft 'irs o. state ia sue a man, -
- TO restore ronhd. nee md harmorv an,'
pro-p-ritv Ia the proplr; 70 - absh ju-rrr'
4nd tru h in every dep rt'n~nt Of the Gp,
rnmrnI % talrhlully aud inp4rti lis TX p
'cur- the Laws, aud presefv. intact our iuvai
uable CoustitutC -
That He will prosprr all our iniustria
pursuits, gnd all our various interests; a"i
that lie viii imbue the carts OF the p-"pr
III all part~ of the ! nd, with the prin il,le- o
he Gospel OF our Lord Jesus Christ, ard r.
v,ve abundantly "that righteousness which
.-x.lfrth a nation"
G,cen under my hand. and me seaI ot he
SAFE, this Treifh day Of March, in The yea,
of otir Lord one thousand eight kundred Gnd
sirty-o,ae.a and oJ the I"dependence oft The Unlea
States he eighty nm.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
By his Erceiency he GorernOr,
GEO. 4 MERkILL,
.Secretary Of C,rit and Military 4fairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
ID Il NJ h NJ b L K d!

ID L NJ b NJ b h K
,ur stock is all OF LATE purchase. No old out o.
t. ie, shop-woin goods. We chai ense The State /
produce lars' e a. oFIlnehI "l noe
WATCHES, oOLN AND SILVER,
FAM GOUU,
As we can show. W bouna - sell the people
j hutiaud FINE UrUDs, 0eeyins II 10 tor our Intel
est, anu sn0tgtHs II tOI theiIs.
Our saies far OeeL beyond ouI expects
tion- ana our sUoGk will increase in amount
variety ascertain tue wants AMI faster OF tht
community
.Iuet receI ed SIX ID zen LU y PRICED SlLVEI
NAft a Is, setIng tor "a V ~ small All auCe
HAIk JEW ELhl maue to order with nne Golo
nOuntIngs. SAINT haIr used a. lett
AT~DOn't fofs get tIie place
Lramteu & NlcnoIs BLOCH, Rutland, Vt.
46 BE h. CHASE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

What is the difference between steam
boat and man lose? The former Is some
times blown up, and the latter down.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

~ W + A l. l. q y o l. S !!
~ Jnst received at
SPENCER q WYATT'S.
a very large assortment of DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, CLOAhS, IkIMAlNGS, CLOTHS
;ASStdL&ES, yGSTINGo, II AIS AND CAfs
LADIES SHOES, READY MADE CLOIHlNO
&c, &C.
Among our Dress Goods may be found all the nov
elites of the season, Plain aud Printed MerIuos,
Pa-ametLAs, Pain Printed " 90! De L.ains
Muuair-, Popiins, Valenclas FloTenu"es,
Broeaded I,oa Halr, UnIoL Pls,dS,
Muslin DeL4Ins, Plain Printed
kmbruIderi's, French, English
Scotch American
Snawis, Printed and
Pain Flannel,
Noreens, Baimora ana Skeleton skirts, Carpetine-
Our CL0THING is made in Vermont. We keei
~ Southern rIOp made work
A very large assortment OF Cloths, Casslmeres AM
Vestngs
GROCERIES the choicest kind at lowest price,.
ncludtng our celebrated ne ua ur 90 cent Teas
We make no quotations of lots, but Will give the
BEST MERRiAAC PRINTS, at 10 cts pr yd.
BEST MANCHESTER NJ. D'LAINS, l5a = -
BE.ST HEAVY BROWN SHEbIlNG. 81 -
ALEXANDER'S . KID u LOVES, So cts pr pr.
We buy all goods with CAeH, and will sell iuI
ready D. y as cheap as any Store III Vermont. Don
be humbugged by credit Stores, but give US cal
before you buy. 49,
Castleton. october, 1850. fu-u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
w B MnSSEY eco

HENRY f. SMITH, NJ. d,
-Ician aud surgeon, Castleton, Vt. Ohce 0. Z
Vtl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

FRANCIS FkNN,
,nl,.ssle aud ltetall Druggist, Main street} kut
-. "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
DIR J CLAWSON KELLEY,
ANALYTICAL PHYsICIANO
NEodi,in. ior sale by Mrs. GEORGE DENNIS, corn'
me''Io,m ,e,, SnriI,g 81 Rutland, Vt. l2-ly
F. NOW REY,

photographic Artist. Union Building Main St,
"a CIsTis' Block Merchants Row, Rutland, VT. =
Ambrot pes MeiainOt, pes &c, made in the best
lvI. of the Art Photographs In miniature or liie
Ee neatly colored in oil, making q superior PIC.
re- wv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

Eagle Foundry aud Machine shop,
Near the X. 4 b K X. Freight Depot.
a.tlns = Jf every description, MIll and hachlneT
urN furnished promptly and at low prices
|Orlers respectfully soilc'ted. ...-,,,
Hutaud, Oct. Is, 1859 AZ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
LEW is & Fox,

vvtoIs.sIe and Retail dealers in Drugs, Medicines
pst,nt Medicines, Chem Gals, Artists hatrrtis, fe'
t,mer, Toilet and Fuucy Articles, Lamps Kerosene
JiI. Burning Fluid, Irn~ses, supporters anu e'S'
hing peItaiuIug TO the Druggist trads
T,escrIpu ms carefully uisIensed
Merchants H. change, Rutland, VI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
e. v. uER RsAW

'UNER and ieIler in Sueet Music, Musical Instru
nrut~. Nu-ic Books, Chickering's tu4 BotrdIna
"a. < 'u.'~ F.auotortes, Ro.- Norse's 'elodeons
rover i takers Sewing Machines, sc &c.
Il .rcu,lt> Row Rutland, VT. l1tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

WINTER RULEs.-NeVer 90 to bed with
cold or damp f ct. In going into colder arr
keep the mouth resolutely closed, that by
compel ing the air to pass "lrcuItonsiy through
the nose and head, it may become warmed
hafore il reaches the lungs, and thus prevent
those shocks and sudden chills, which ire
onentlv end in pleurisy, pneumonia and other
serious forms of disease. Never sleep VIII"
the head in the draft cf an open door OF WIZ
dow. Let more covering e on the lower llliios
than on the body, Have an extra covering nS
within easy reach in case of sudden ana
GREAT change of weather during the night
Never stand still moment out OF doors, ,s Gs-
prcia!ly at street corners, after having walk walk
ed even a short distance. Never rue NE nsIf
the open window OF vehicle for 'ad sui " hv
minute. especially if it has been preceaei ~
walk. valuable lives have thus been ios'' or
nood "ih health permanently DESTROYED. Never er
% nu' IN new boot or shoe in the beginning
of a walk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

SHELDONS x SLASON,
Successors 10 SheldOus, Morgan Slason, MarbI'
rr~ Vest Rutand, Vermont. l.. sheldon, Cha
10 dom ii A sheldon, Chas. Slasnn. Io,IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
E,S YSTER 40 U s Z
AND
RE S T A U x A N L.
Also, Confectionery, Fruit and Ice Cream S0'''"
FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN,
M Mercbauts' Row, Rutland, vt.

In connection with the above es'ahli shment, there
70 fitted ap suite of Supper Rooms Tor me .cenu-
n0dation Of Private Parties. Also, gooo DahclhR
Hall with Dressing Rooms, ,,,..,oo :; .b; ss.-
oysters In every style, and deicaeles III 'her sea
aOu.