davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
A Proposition To Censure Governor
Morton.

We publish this morning the resolution offered
by Mr.. BISenAN, of Jennings. in the House yes
terday, proposing to censure Governor MORTON
for the appointment of Mr.. HEFFRES as Major OF
one of the regiments raised by the State under
the ssix regiment bill, " and the debate thereupon
As we have no room for comment upon this ex-
traordinary proceeding in cur issue of to-day, we
leave the reader to form his own conclusion as to
the propriety and justice of the movement. II
rarely occurs that member of political party is
constrained by what he considers to be a sense of
public duty to propose vote of censure against
its representative, and he the Executive of the
State. The fact that the resolution was laid up
Oh the table is no evidence of the sense of the
House upon the question involved, but it is slmp-
ly an easy way of Sinking responsibility when a
vote upon the proposition directly would probably
have shown different result. The vote for lay
ing the resolution upon the table stood 20 ayes,
. nays-l9 absent and ? present not voting.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
From Fort uouroe.

FoKT MONROE, June mo military move
ment has takon place vet Heavy cannon are
being transported to the Rip Raps.
il is said there are 1000 rebels at Yorktown,
but there are none between there and Fort Mon
roe. A stand will evidently be taken at York
town. Several slaves from different counties
have been set 10 work on the entertainments.
Nagruder commands
gentleman from between Newport News and
Yorktown, who has arrived here for protection,
saws numerous families have fed, leaving their
tslaves unfit for work behind.
Three hundred free negroes were forced across
[the James river to work on rebel entertainments.
A distinguished rebel confessed the Unionists
swere right and the secessionists deluded.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The following facts
were obtained Of the contest at Aqua creek
The engagement commenced on Friday and last
ed two hours, and on Saturday il was again com
'menced, and lasted four hours. The beach bat
.tery, damaged on Friday. was repaired. The force
of the rebels is supposed to have been 1000 on
Saturday. The Freedom approached within two
miles and commenced the fire. The Pawnee
took nearer position. For the first hour the firing
was brisk from the shore batteries. During the
engagement the Pawnee fired l60 shells. An Oh
server saw through a telescope numbers Of bodice
carried away in wagons. The officers say the
rebels had rified cannon.
] The Pawnee aud Freedom hauled of, being
unprepared for long engagement. The railroad
depot and buildings ashore were destroyed. The
Rebels il is believed had eight guns. Both YES
sells were damaged but slightly. One shot went
through the Freedoms cabin. The Pawnee re
.ceived eight shots. The Anacosta returned here
this morning
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
From Harrisburg.

HAERIsBURG, June la scout returned after
two days stay at Harper's Ferry and reports that
large quantities of provisions were taken there
from the Maryland side.
Army officers believe that unless the Harpers
Ferry forces retreat they viii be surrounded with
lin week.
The number of troops on the nights overlook
ling Harper's Ferry is less than 900. having a
battery of four guns.
The troops there speak Increasingly of the state
of affairs, but viii fight hard.
No troops have yet been sent from Chambers
burg southwark.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
From Cairo.

CAIRo, June 2-There is nothing authentic in
relation to the movement down the river from
this point but it is certain that the force at this
point is TO be considerably increased. Two addi-
|tional regiments are ordered here in addition 70
1.-THE regiment in this Congressional district.
Another company Of Illinois artillery, now At
Springfield, are under marching orders. and win
move in a day OF two.
Government has chartered the big wharf steam
Ter that lays here. 1t is capable of carrying seve
rial thousand troops and stores. IL is understood
Ialso, that Government has chartered twenty FIVE
river steamers at st. Louis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-Two regiments of Iowa
volunteers are now quartered in Keokuk and
third is expected daily.
The Iowa Legislature has voted an appropria-
,tion of $500, 900 for war purposes.
The New Orleans Picsyune of the 9th ult.,
announces the arrival at that port of the propeller
calhoun, having in tow the schooner John Adams
'of Boston, the brig Panama and the schooner
Mermaid of Provincetown, Mass, all whalers,
Having l60 barrels of oil on board.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
From 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-In the Capt. Mcdonald
lease yesterday, on motion of the counsel for the
petitioner. the respondent, Gen. Harvey, dis
Echarged from further proceedings.
The case of the new petition to be directed to
ICapt. Lyon and all other officers of the Arsenal
twas presented and a writ granted returnable
Monday morning.
Geo. b. Sanderson who was stabbed by Judge
Buckner on the night of May 10th, during dis
scussiOn relative to the capture of Camp Jackson
2died Friday night
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

Suppose Ireland, in her rebellion" say
New York paper, chad issued letters of marqu,
against British commerce, and the Government
of the United States had endorsed and protected
them by recognizing Ireland as belligerent
would England have assented TO the Justice ant
neutrality of such n course?" Certainly not; bu
she was careful not to afford the United State,
any such pretext for it as Morrill, tariff.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

1 SOUTHERN CAPITAL REMovED.-A dispatch to
the New Orleans Delto, dated Montgomery the
.:27th of May, says:
/! The Offices of all the departments of Govern
fment were closed this afternoon at o'clock, and
the business will hereafter be conducted at Rich
mond, whittier all the heads of bureaus and their
assistants have gone.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

GOVERNOR SPRAGuE.-A letter from Washing
ton mentions that Governor SrRAGuE occasional
and it is said that 800, 600 was set aside by hi
mother, to supply any wants Of the regiment
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

HAGERsTowx, June 1.-The secessionists this
morning attempted to take the Ferry boat opposite
|Williamsport, probably TO cross to Maryland ON
Lforaging expeditions. The Unionists ordered the
Isecessionists to desist. They not complying
we're fred on. A brisk fire was kept up on both
sides for an hour in which several rebels were
wounded and the Unionists unhurt. The rebels
Eretreated
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
Prom Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, June l.-Strong breastworks here
Twill soon be finished.
Reporters have magnifed unimportant skir-
finishes into battles.
There is but one telegraphic instrument here.
.and ii is mostly employed by the Government.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
Prom baltimore .

BALTIMORE, June IA detachment of soldiers
{visited the Police Marshal to inquire about arms
delivered by him TO gentleman of this State.
The interview was satisfactory, and the soldiers
2returned 70 camp.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

A POWDER MILL AT GEoRGIA.-A powder mill
has been built at Kingston, Ga. and the manu-
facture of powder will be commenced immedi.
lately. The saitpeter cave near that place con
tains an abundance of nitre, almost pure and
scientific men will soon turn it to immense value
| TO that country.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
From Cham her.hurx.

CHANBERsBURG, Pa, June IA slight Skin
mish took place to-day between a company Of
Home Guards and the Virginians. Three yir-
Eginians were wounded.
A terrible fracas occurred in the negro quarter.
4 in which Frank Jones, a negro barber, and two
soldiers, were shot. They fed, but were instant
tly killed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

I THE ARMY WoRN.-A correspondent writing
I us from Rockport, Spencer county. remarks:
1.-The army worm has done great damage to
4 the grass and coin. Many meadows are entirely
DESTROYED"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
Foreign Appointment.

We see by the telegraph that JAMES WATso'
WKBB has been appointed Minister PIenipotentiar,
and Envoy Extraordinary to Brazil. Where i
Col NELSON, of the Seventh District His ser
vices have been signally overlooked.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
From Chsca1o.

CHICAGO, June 2-The physicians think there
lis a slight improvement i'm the condition OF Sena-
tor Douglas though he is still unconscious the
greater part of the time
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
Illness of Judge Douglas.


CHICAGO, June l.--Senator Douglas passed a
livery comfortable night. His physicians say he is
mo worse.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

Il Mrs. Darlington makes Shakespeare say
"Sweet are theuses of advertisements" It's So
if he didn't say il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17
same, and the same is the condition of equal.

same, and the same Is the condition of equal
ity."
Again
"Such principle would strike at indepen
dent and necessary legislation, at many DO
lice laws, at sanitary laws, and at laws foi
the protection of public and private morals
Ardent spirits: deadly poisons, implements Of
| gaming, as well as various articles, doubtful
foreign bank bills, among others, injurious to
a prosperous condition of new society,
would be placed beyond the reach of legis-
| lative Introduction, whatever might be tae
wants or the wishes of the country upon the
subject. For the constitutional right by
which it is claimed that these species of prop
erty may be taken by the owners to the ter
| ritory' of the United States, cannot be con-
trolled, if it exist by the local Legislature !;
for that might lead and in many cases would
lead, to the restriction of its value.
"And we are thus brought to this strange
practical result: that in all controversies re-
lative to these prohibited articles, it is not
the statute-book of the country where they
are to be held, which must be consulted to
ascertain the rights of the parties, but the
statute books of other Governments, whose
citizens, thus, in effect, bring their laws with
them, and hold on to them"
SLAVERY IN KANsAs.~-A case came up
before Judge Petit yesterday in the District
Court for the Territory, which involved the
constltutionality Of the anti-slavery bill pass
ed by the Legislature last winter. A negro
woman, named Fanny, claimed by Horace
Haley as slave, lett his custody some time
ago, and went to live at the house OF /. X.
Foard. Haley petitioned to recover pos
INJURED on the ground that Fanny was not a
slave, as stated IN the petition. The case was
argued by Lecompte, Matthias and Burns for
the plaintiff, and j. G. Douglas, for the de-
lendant. Judge Petit overruIed the de-
murrer, and decided that the law prohibiting
slavery IN Kansas, was not constitutional
LeaUenW0rth Times:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17

s f V f n L a "
~ .-s. =, III led success attending the
De ,steI ITaS ARR ASSOCIATION" have
~ I. bon.eboId word throu khOut every quarter
of the Country I'D .,,,,,l.r Ip.titution over
Under the auspices Of thif popu,,AI 1 ~ an
three hundred thousand homes 44aes Hs 80 ,r.f
ptecis'e-by bssEtiiui "oiAs ., a. - -, b-r.
and choice literature on ny u ,s, - 49,
nts oeTlseu ron ,oyE being received in q ratio IN
psrallsled with that Of Any P
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
-. ear, become a member By subscribing
ANY PeIrOtha bicb suu they will receive 90
hgts a0t, ,aygs and superb steel engraving - %
FaIstaff Mastering bis Recruits. "
o,s wear. Of that elegantly illustrst-
e" A~ rs1 80 uopoLITAN Ar JOURNAL
ad.-Four admissions during the sea ''H' - - .,
-. = p,;,,;ogsI 54s Broadway, y. Y"
- .bok. benefits, tnere will be
IN A1uii, ,.sfhsT. A. sfa:uitOUs premiums over
D. uund,ed Beautiful Works Of Art
eomprisiug valuable painting, msrDes paFi@"'' 0N
ne. &C 20. mig "a 'ru D national Dsl' u.
hIes ,I -, t,'grayInk, which every rubseTirei
u! he soy. sptiiisd ALsTAFF MusrEEiNe His
Ex,rfITs Is one of the meet brsuiilHi shn Pop-.s'
ever tssueI the c. uDtry- IL y oOne OF
IL, IA I'M and sEippis aud s priutsJ on iissEs
1Ists .atser 81 Dy % iLcBss, making n"st eDol.'
rIaT or Office It, subject Is the celebrates seehs
y, sir JoIu FaltHh receiving, IA Justice SialiOw :
o,,ce ne rrcruits wh oh have been gst5ere Tor az
:. rsled re .,lnent could NOT he lafnsshea %
the f1sar Tor less than five dollaIs. a,
The An Journal r. too well kn0En 10 ihs WHY
eountry 10 need dalton IL D. HiaGhinocbt
Iy iilustrntsd magazine OF Art, containing 1879
stories Poems, Gossip, &c, by the very Dsst "ieis
The engraving is sent to any part Of the country
by mail, with saiety, being packed IA aeyhnnef'
will be received until the Evening OF
the 2Ist oil January, 1861, al which time the books
will be closed and the premiums be gwen 70 snDsc-
bers. -, ,.,.-,.,
Those RENTING SIS entitled TO nTe memberships
and 10 one extra engraving for their trouble
Subscriptions from California, the CEnadas. and
ali Foreign Counics, must b. - ~ instead Of - ~
ordsT 70 deiray extra postage, 6e
For further particulars send for copy Of the eie-
ssntly Illustrated Journal, pronounced The haHa
soyrs 1ngaziBs IN ABeTiea. IL contains catalogues Of
Premiums, and nunasTous superb engrsyings. kegn'
lar nrice 20 GEMS per number. Specimen copies,
naYsvsr will be sent 20 those wishing TO subscribe
on receipt of Is cents, In stamps or cola,
Address.
{. L. DERBY, ActuAry c. A. A.
546 Broadway, New York
B.-subscriptions received and forwarded b.
A. H. FUTILE, Agent for Rutland and vicinity
where specimen Engrayings and Art Journal can
T. wRIsHr. csstleton; n. JEsSISos, Hydeyille
and D. II. SARIE WallingfoTd /. l. Alen, All
haven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17
TIME he nne sest,-ExPEKIENCE .ae best Gplds.

TINE The true test,-EXPERIEHCE the best GWtde.
AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and all PuI-
monary complaints, use the VEGETABLE PULMoAA-
kY bALsAsi, which has maintained lts high reputa-
ton Tor nearly JOTfg years, and IL recommended by
many o. the most eminent physicians and gentlemen
tile country, among whom are Rev. Josiah LItch,
PaIla; Rev. Or. Ly man beeCner, Aew Ork the late
Prot. Leonard GODS, AndOFer theological oefGIna-
ry l.. T. thompson, IOrmer Secretary Oh Sta,e, VT
Drs derrIl, Ferry, Abel, Parker, Berry, and many
dealers III drugs and medicines in tue United States
aud Canada.
Extracts from letters received from Physicians
" with confluence recommend II ass superior TO any
other preparation Tor the ABOVE complaints" lit has
aSupelio.Ity over every KIND ot medicine USED, and
nae been used Tor lung compIalnts with wonderful
succes5." Il am satIsLed II lie valuable medlcIHe.
lit safe, enleut, and very elncaclUus medI-
Cine" '-Iomy knowledge 1t has dIaa pointed
Che reasonable expectations Oh those WHO used
1t" Il confidently recommend ats use iii all COM
plants OF the chest, as equal not superior, any
other medicine within my knowledge" vi All the
principal remedies used for coughs, satisfied
yours Is the BEST anu hope 1t VIII be better known
anu more generally used" II have prescribed your
OaIsam, regard ii the most valuable and eHec
tive remedy within my knowledge"
Prlce,- small siZe % cts. Large SIZE 81. BecaTe-
ful TO get the genuine which Ia prepared only by
REED, Gu LEX &c Co, Boston, ana SOLD by DEALER
generally. AZ 6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17

In this village at the Baptist church, on the 18th
inst, BY Rev. Leland Howard, Mr Harley Z, futile,
TO Miss Mary Root, al. OF Rutland
Also, at same time and place, Mr Charlie j.
Powers, 10 Miss Helen ). Tuttie, all OF Rutland
In Castleton, Jan. Is, BY the Rev DR.. Chiid, Nj
John III. futile of Afford, Mass, to Miss Lucy
Lake. OF Casrleton.
IN whitehall, Jan 9, by Rev. c. Meeker. Mr. N
h. HctchkiSs, formerly OF Rutland. Vt, 10 Mis-
Amanda K Asrrium, OF the former place
In Cuttingsville, Jan. 9, by Rev. Leland Howard
Mr.. Charlie SchuIbaus, Of Lambertvlle y y, to
Miss Minnie X. Pratt OF Shrewsbury. Vt
Ia Mount Holly. Jan. Is, By Rev Daniel i'acker.
Mr. John Mattouks, OF WallingfOrd TO Miss Celeste
5. Barter OF Mount Holly.
At the residence OF the brides father. Jan II. by
Or. g. j. LocEe, Mr.. Hosae Benson, of Dorset, to
Miss Rosna Fisk, of Dandy, daughter OF Mr.. Hiram
Fisk.
In Castleton, Jan. II by L Marshall, Mr. Mar
cellus FL Hart, to Jennie Z Potter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17
u | Z D..

In this village, Jan IL after illness of five days
Mrs Taliha E. aged Is wears, wife of Melzar Edison
and daughter of VIM. Green of Sarat oga Springs,
Ny.
This bereavement is ost painfully and deeply felt
by the afflicted family, ard we'll it may be. for Mrs
+. one of the b ST. in every seUse of wives and
mohers-fai'hful, Iaborjous, kind and pious. she
lived true Christian and died in joyful hope " mol
tally swallowed up of life Com.
In Providence, X. Jan 8, Abby Louisa dau III
ter of DIR Geo. b and Abigail r. Arlington, Of
Pittsford. Vt, aged Is years
In Wells, an. g. of dpthera, Anna c. Goodrich,
aged years youngest daughter OF the late II alsey
q oodrich.
In Middlebury on the morning of the 10th inst,
Mrs. Laurette Iilden, wife of the Hon. Calvin q.
Tilden. aged II years
vpIn West Haven, Jan. 2, Willie V. Forbes, only
child OF Volney and l., dia Forbes aged years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17

;AMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET
lRennrted fiy Ielegranhl

4 u4rket ; $ 'AgtIe. about 700 Beeves, and lbs
Stores cousisting of working oxen, cows.ahd one
TWO and three years old
Prices-Market Beef-Extrs $3.50 a 100; frstQuaI
jty $500 0,00i second quality s626 a 600; third
quality $3.50, ordinary quality &, 10
Working OxeH-S75 95 a l40 per pair.
Cotcs and CaErsS-s20, 40, 60
YsariinES-S
Too Years O!d-&10 a IS.
Taree Years Oid-Sl4 IS.
SAsspana LaBlbs-39)0 at market. Prices IN lots
SIPS 2,25. Extra and Selection. S2T5 2,62
4 ) 30 or 3 a DC per b. live weight.
Htfss, 5 SIC per ID TaE0Lc g &c. PeIIs, 75c
sI00 each. Calf Sktas, 10 a lie
Remarks-CattIe did not sell quick last week.
he best sold at 81 % per loo lbs. but the average
prices 25c per 100 lbs. lower The quality OF
Sheep poorer than last week. Prices 25c per
head lower.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17

Tunbridge, VT, March l4, leo.
Dr. Baxter, Dear sir KNOW the seBebts 81 nsin 9
DR. Whife'z Elixir by my wife, sOme OF ny ehilurth
ana ueighbors In cAses OF Coughs Colds ArOnp
aud Asthma it has proved very beneficial snd fhose
who have used IL would moi De without ~ on any
cnnsid,rstiou JUskFH MARSH,
CoBgrs kgtiOnAl Minlater.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

From the Nslo England Farmer, Apra4 1857.
james Pyles Detetic Saleratus is attracting
nnch attention among housekeepers for its qualities
Ia producing light and healthy bread and biscuit
Those who given il trial speak in high terms
It's value IN nlaAins good DEvRu Icadvf
DO well TO try it" Look for worthless imita-
tions Be sure the name of james Pyle is on your
purchase
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17

COUGHS The sudden changes O1 climate ar
sources OF Pulmonary, BrOHcht0 and ASB1tie AGec-
Ho"S- Experience having proved that simple IeIne
dies often act speedily certainly when taken
the early stages OF the disease should
once be had 10 BTOt0HS bronchial Lr0cheS, Log
enges, let The CoId, cough or Irritation OF the
throat he ever 50 slight ny this pTeCauloE more
serious attack mny be efieeIuaIIy waIued of. PUB
Lie oPEAKERs ana Singers wan nnd them eHeCtuai
ior Clearing and strehg theIlng tue VOICE adj
Yertisement. D9-6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17
DIR. N. q. WHITES ELIXIR

DR. N. q. WHITES ELIXIR.
Is Warranted
To Relieve the Group in thirty minutes
TO Relieve a Common Cold Immediately.
To Relieve the Asthma at once.
To Cure all Coughs before liberation.
To Cure Sore Throat and Throat Distemper.
To Cure Horseuess of Singers or Speakers.
To always Loosen a Cough.
To always cause the Patient to Raise Freely,
To always produce Rest at Night. a2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17

WHERE'S ALL THr7 MONEY? Can any body tel
where all the small change has gone! Some say tht
the rim torpences and crossed quarters But good
deal of the change we surmise, has gone to---fol
sore throat hoarseness and colds, in very sudden
manner 20 cents box, @aA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17
ASTHMA CURED.

MorristoWn, Aug. 81, 1851
DR. BaxteY-Desr siT-I have besB severely al
aicted with Asthma for more than - Year,, arc Tor
months IN succession have not besa able 70 lie II
led and enjoy regulAr Digbts Test, Had SOME oAl .
,TouId NOT De- able 20 walk IRON THE boase 70 The
ham A distance of 1--WE or Elk rods Ab3ut yrad
700 Durchased two bottles Of Dr. 6hifss EAif.
l9euafed b. you, and commenced taking u eeeord
M 10 dirse ions sndsm happy TO saf iosno an
ist relief-apd with very lev exception, have Lad
nv regular nights sleep ever sibee-
l-' Yours truly.
ARAD BAKER.
PRICE, 25 CENTS PER Bofrk
Sold by r. q. Iesis, Pond MOrss aud las a
80, s.l aIere m Medicines. Manufactured
>--shs'' 49, u. BAATER, n. IL.
Se ,.s,ngs HighgHte. VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17
CbeIses Vt. March Is. !

DR. Baxter-Dear sirs-My wife has nssd Or
4, Whites Elixir prepared by you Tor Lung com
taipt. with which she has been snecied Tor sc era
s-.r. ana has .ound it ali that IL h recommended 70
lie SOM Of our neighbors have also used ~ VIII
much benefit think If one Of TIE BEET tnsoAaAHss
s,r Lung cou. plants thai ! have ever found.
JAMES e. HOUGHfoh. Cong Minister
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17
BLOOD FOOD!
BLOOD FOOD!
ItLllt1D ElItIDt

To all suffering from consumption, ineipient or
confirmed, or from debility OF any kind; or from
mental or nervous prostration, brought by any
the kidneys or bladder ana TO ladies SUFFERING any
the many distressing plants their are liza.
bic to, ana which engender consumption, the
Is l. u y ID l. OOD
Is ohered Il certain and reliable rsualdy Differing
every particular from the patent Iciues of tie
day, II Is Chemical combination OIL lhOS, > L l.
fAUk AND FnOoPhOkUo, OF very great worth,
aud many huuuTeds bear glad and grateful testimony
to the benefits IL has CONFERRED Oh them
CHURCH DUPONT, 4U9 Broauw ay, New York
the sole propueloTs OF the article, and have d,
con equeDcs Of fraud upon the pubic, chan geu the
color OF the outside wrapper from red 10 yellow
Increased tie size OF the bottle ounces Be very
cautious IN buying to that siile OF their
signature IS on the outside OF the wrapper ali 9th
counterfeit. i4-llw
~ See Advert. semeut
For sale BY Pond Morse, Rutland, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17

SIR JAMES CLARKEs FEMALE PrILs-This we'll
known medicine is no imposition, but and
safe remedy Tor Female Difculte and distractions,
from any cause whateyer, and although a powerful
remedy they contain nothing hurtful TO the consti
tuition To married ladies it e peculiarly suited. 1t
with regularity.
For full particulars. get pamphlet, free, of the
n. B;-Sl and postage stamps enclosed to any
uthorized agent, will ensure a bottle containing
over 90 pills by return mail. jan feb.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-17

Charlotte, VT, Jan. 10, 1880.
Ihaye used DIR. Whites Elixir in my fsuiy during
the last two years, and and IT the best neaseaHe
~ A r. STONE