davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 2s 1861.

what may be the occasion of this necessity,
and who are to be held responsible for it, be-
longs not to this discussion, and have pur-
posely avoided it. 1t belongs not legitimate
Iy to this subject, even if it is not out of place
upon this theater. The American people
will take cognizance of the fact, and make
the proper inquisition, and pass the deserved
and appropriate judgment it.
Entertaining ihe opinions which have
thus very. briefly expressed in reference to
the amendment now pending before the SEN
ate, shall give my vote so as to retain the
duty upon sugar, as provided in the original
bill of the House of Representatives, which
provides a specific duty of l cent upon the
pound, and is just about equivalent to the
existing ad valorem duty of "a per cent. upon
the cost.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

A GREAT BoRE-The Vermont end Can
ada railroad Is being cOnsuucl-d through sand
bank al Burlington, VI. An earth tunnel Of
three hubdred feet in length - % be carried
eighty five feet below the surface The WORK IL
being conducted by boring. With long sBEers,
Enles are bored horizontally into The sand. into
which wooden ricke., ahBuf TWO inches thicA by
ihr-e inches vide aud eight fgeI tong. are driven,
touching esch other and forming arch of sOu8e-
N hat arger diameter than the tore Of Ihe cun
p.etei tunnel. From under fhis arch the earrh
is eKcavaied, leaving a semi cylindrical boie
hae7izE5y ffoh. 81 hni" difs "ig f6.ned ssS,
Keeping ab0ut 80 fe.t ID advance Of the main
excavation below. As the sand - removed from
under tire piakets wooden srches. three feet
aTt. are sprurg Under 10 suppOr1 item, aud as
tact a. necessary tsW sets 8f pickett are driven
Under and 10 advance Of those already driven
The earth once removed from the Tow aFehed
heading II j. a simple matter 70 cat down fhe
nearly perpendicular sides curb them with beams
and boards. and 70 dig out aud rem We IN cars
the sand betweeD them
The wooden arches are supported ss tbeg sre
reached. by shores" from The grade below and
a.. danger Of -eaying' j. thus tieeiuAlly guarded
against TIN, work l. mainly doue by day. By
might tie mas0ns folloE. and bnid within the
bore a substantial arch 0f brick Work, horse
foot shape THIS rc.fs on the bottom on heavy
blocks % stone. which ia turn rests on f0unda
tiuu Of concrete uiasuBrE. The arch l. tao teet
rhlck fDrmed Of six courses Of brick. aid in
orrur. y hseb j. made with the " Mealhersfeld
vi black lBme. which forms = remarkably hard
ard adhesive mortar. The dimensions ~ THE
1Ore are ~ - feet u the otl0m. - teei At the
widest lagt. aud ls I ieei high II viii com
odate a sin.l- track only.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

CoTToS soT KISG.-E g Squier. whose
knowledge Of Central America l. minute and
aeeurate, has written letter 10 Senator An
thOny, Of Rhode Island in regard 70 the capa-
riy OF Central America 10 compete with the
buii States m supplying ths world with co ton,
! he conclusions 10 which be arrives are these
]. lbat Central America l. better adapted
for the production Of cotton, ( equal f NOT ~
perlor quaiy m larger Quantities and ~ les
cost Of labor and capital than auy portion Of the
southern ftstes Of TINS Union
2. That by the intrO8uetIUn Oi foreign enter.
Prise aud capital. under such protection and
guarantees TIE United Siates and Great Bri-
tain could i've through means Of treaties with
'he Central American States. the cultivation Of
e iton, with the exisiTg local sup lie- of labor,
'ould be stimulates 10 the extent Of filing
very large portion Of fhe deman 4 for that staple
f. resent or prospective.
5 That tie country j. efninsnilv adapted for
the introduction % exotic labor. ard that under
-nch Inducements a. England al the United
states eou easily secure iron q c loe4l govern
ineniem grafton would be- Httfacied thither 20 al
extent a Ieq Iate 30 rrmedv sny deficiency "a the
-oppiy Of cotton resulting from a lack of local
labOr.
IL follows. therefore that 10 the event Of the
absoIuie aud permanent secession o. the Ssufh-
ern STATES, aud Of any att pt on their part 20
discriminate uufavorsbly against rhe NOub. in
ihe matter Of cotton su3ply--in such case II will
te the obvious policy Of the United States 20
end the whole weight Of iis influence tht enter
gr'se, indusfTy wealth, and above all t.ie genius
o its sons, 20 the opening Of new sounces of cup
ply 'OT this staple whle Al the same ume ex-
"ndtng iis markets and sugmenting its com
meree.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

ETHAN SPIEE's PLAS.-Elhsn Spike. the reg
"a .ar ,ucce,-or 90 ~ aior Downing has issued has
,,.au Of cOmpromisr. aiicA he propo.es 10 send
o. Wa>h5ngt-n hs the hat d. of Geor@e Luni- of
rh, Boston Couricf The essential iien 0i tie
jisu are: TIE removal Of toe M'ss"uri llne ~
Tar nor a. the ~ Lawr. nee river. all south of
that tu be, devoted 20 slavery; declaration by
t1e r.puhllrans that thet are -urry thet elected
Lin, o. and are willing - he forgiven; lhe pub
be- burning o. the chicago platform sid sarh
portion, Of the Bible a. seem so cof Il - wlfh
= avery: the removal II Bunk Hill Monument
south carolina the ifInirstIste mHs>aeTe ot
Al fire. Ne ro-s 10 the naTIhfTp >tafes; thr Ief.
t,e uaI hatla- hmpnt OF Gafrt~on Philips ahby
+ lsom. Dal iei Prarr Mr. conner and Caieb
ruspiug 10 Liberia: r. r urabus LnuA 20 ie
a-i-rd ii 20 - "a READ purihu, thrOli0A; the
turAry hrzzard 90 Ice substituted for the AE1eri-
cau Gag e, Mir AndersoE 10 be hung, the Il -
% be- obilger aIed fro 40, aa.toral ensign aud
bai, of corroa lhsri'uted iiogell CObb 10 be
.rn,l a ned presideni anl CIV. + Oyd secretary
II lhe tresssurt pHlg t@o new~papers % ''r al
owed iu the tree atales tie New YORK DAE
Book and ilia Eastern Argus; the New England
init 10 : = cOntrBiie bg tensDrs appointed bf
senator wigi 70 the old hat, Of lverson, Jrf
DAVIS and YAncy. shall he up iu the market
,aces Of Ihe msTe FsbeiiioBs northern critics. and
every prison refusing obeisanee shall have his
nose faaisBed be n1Ing43 hlAak aud SOLD ,s.ia
ssHrprV III alG-T tiii~ liberal ofer oar soulhei u
brethren shall continue contu ma, iOus and iHsist
upan cutting our ihrO4is, ther, in the >pirt al
70 let u muster In our strength and - run
away.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
BEHIND TIE SCENEN.-N 40.
TmE Nfw-rArEH Ofr,


Herr, n'"rd. "t '.in+ '"'T''H'''i among
the i"numerahr and appfr'hfit 'h'''' 'uaS>
oi nien' matter material ann '"'.''"'Tl 'O"'
arr ih 1r't d'.s o, steam ,'i'i ~ i',,S
4uiIed III me P'"i"' io" d "H''E
per- does lie OUTSIDER 1 Hh' Nv j. '1".l
d hd me SCENES ne vas ''i,'u''' %, '','
'"' sh'''' 'eI' "''.'
"''N l'o com "c' 'fi,',! /" 'o''.''' i
newspaper 'He d'''' oi
oel'- U'""S,,' ~ Ia w.
ccS "e"''''' '''' '''',' f-..,-,
""''" ~, q, -a,t,...
,"''o''3 y. ''' -,
the press.
1t may lee set down a. a certainly that any
nan who remains three Years employed in
any department o, "a newspaper, from press
fuv up TO editor. Is. in Toe true American
si ru56catrop OF the wor,., ssmaIt, - dullard
finds II ,muo,,ibl,. 10 .,t.t alonr win TIE. keen
;ur..ll,..rs s,,rn4u.d by ,omn-rit,cn. that
..rronnd him on every side in the newspaper
otli.a bu,iue,s rruuiring speed in every
I.,Artm4ni. and At the same time coolurss.
;A,n.,.+ and discretion. II affords th,. nos
,.I.nr of any upruIiar 0itt or talent eupa tt-d
,.,,,drt,,,,,,, - t,ro tb,t t,I.,t to
- .. =. -. ., ..,,.......
'ht o'9' l,''S''i' ~ ''''''' - INV
U his Hu IeS'
But We propose TO Introduce the reauer
"behind the scenes at daily newspaper Oh
flee, and as the most ready and convenient
medhUd of 80 doing, we propose TO step aero :
the street into the building Of our nelghbors
ol IHe BoSton J0W1tai, the work ngs OF whose
establishment give perhaps as correct an idea
of show they make newspapers" as any office
IN Roston
Nv ind;yiluals who nav their pennies for
daily newspaper, begin to imagine the
amount of labor required to produce it. Let
ms take a glance at the interior. In Boston,
| th. greatest demand tor news is Tor the after
roo9 editions OF the papers in New York.
IA Inc mornlng. Our Boston evening pa
Pers are published at an hour early enon2h
in the afternoon TO be Dispatched over tue
afternoon trains that radIate IRON thi' clty
all over the New England states; s., reach'ilg
their destination III the evening. ne paper
"brhInd whose scenec we are VlSl'lns' nov '
ever, prints both morni"g an! evening eI,,- ,-
ton, 50 that 1t has an opportunity 10 sehd oy
such trains as l' ave TOR more ol''ah. Po,h'1 It's
morning edition, delivering ITS news on. Oh me y,
same evening to towns ana cues n""u'''' u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

Behold this ruin! Twas a skuil,
Once of ETHEREAL spirit full,
This narrow cell was Lifes retreat,
This space wa Thoughts mysterious seat.
What beauteous visions filled this spot,
What dreams of pleasure, long forgot.
Nor Ii ope, nor Love, nor Joy, nor Fear,
Have left one trace of record here.
Beneath this mouldering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eyei
But, start not at the di nal void
If social Love that eye employed
If with no lawless fire it CLEANED,
But through the dews of Kindness beamed
That eye shall be forever bright
When stars and suns are sunk in Night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue.
If Falsehood's honey it disdained,
And where it could not praise, was chained
If bold in Virtues cause IL spoke,
Yet gentle Concord never bTokei
This silent Tongue shall plead for thee,
When Time unveils Eternity.
Say did these fingers delye the mine?
Or with its euvied rubies shinel
To hew the rock, or wear the gem,
Can little now avail to them.
But if the page of Truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brought,
7 hese hands richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on Wealth or Fame.
Ayails it, whether bare or shoa,
These feet the paths of Duty trodt
lfffom ths bowers q EaSSsii EaSi they hey + af'
70 seek Afntcnon's humSle shedi
IfGrandeur'g guilty bribe they spurned,
And home to Virtues cot returned,
These feet with angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palace of the sky
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

The "Apen Greys" Of Bran ton, met on
Wednesday evening. Feb 18Th. 70 make their
r.piy 20 general order No. 10. TWeniy-six re-
.ponded ve.-four no Tne meeting ad-
drsss.d by col. J'h nm Capen, tol. Joseph Bu-h,
Cant. A y. Cook, and Others. A fine spirit
prevailed An adj ,uriied meeting is o. bee had
.. take measures 70 recruit and equip the corps.
- Bur. Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

BEArH ~ ToYs-rhe editor Of the fhemi-
r.l Eng News. noticing rhe extreme hr llia"cy
nf The sfeen paint with winch some TOYS we're
decorated purrhrs.d three or f"u- and sahlee. ea
fhrB 20 anal,s SIS. H. found 80 much arsenic q"
H.. form Of ar-rnic Of copper 'reSeni n, o. ren-
lie, sucb Rawlings dangerous IA the hands oi
children. especially If Infants. who always sub
rni, IA bri shtesi c. lors to abe test OF TASTE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

THE Seized GUSs NOT TO co oFF.-At New
York, Wednesday, Mr.. Lamar again demanded
the Georgia muskets. but superintendent Keune-
d, saws he will not give them up except by legal
progress, adding THAI he would after that seize
them again il gong 20 a seeded State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

PosrMAsrEz FowLEEs BoNDsNES ESCAPE
The iurs in the u. \ district court At New
York has returned y verdict against The govern
mfnt on the fact. in the case Of Postmaster f0w-
ler's suretes. on the ground that ~ the lime The
bond vas seized, Fowler Was a deiaulter for
$4,000. An appeal will be taken 70 the supreme
court, on law questions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
A SUNBEAM AND A SHADOW

I hear a shout of merriment,
A laughing boy l see
Two little feet the carpet press,
AID bring the child to me
Two little arms are round my neck,
Two feet upon my knee:
How fall th kisses on my cheek!
How sweet they are to me.
That merry shout no more / hear,
No laughing child ! see;
No little arms are round my neck,
Nor feet upon my knee
Ne kisses drop upon my cheek,
Those lips are sealed TO me,
Dear Lord, how could / give him up
To any but to thee!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

At the recent election in Virginia ex. Secre-
tary Fioyd aud Roger A. Pryor were defeated
for the convention. Henry A. w lie was elected
in Mr. Mi.on's district, and Mr.. Bots was de-
feated through al excess Of candidates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

PaopHRsx sr HoS. GEO. z. MARsH.-"S.
. communicates the following 70 the New
u rpshire Statesman, OF Fec 9Th ne sihrms
nAL ma, The statements are literally true, for he
heard ,,s I'd took Part 10 The conversation MN
sen; l. a, ter ne October election in Pennsyl-
"a 1856, made il pretty certain thai James
p.nh, would be oar next President, was
,'ass;loa, "a the cars from Montpelier 70 White
RI,, a.. Janc,. IN. Among the passengers The
same car with .pyseif was the Bon Geo, q
Marsh, our minister 70 IuiASs p..1ss. sa,~rsI
ministr atom of Mr Fn.1ofe. peslueS a.
o.he- s,sn,Ier.en ,bere was he Rev. John Or
cut, agent of the American COiI- - H.
ETY.. We were seated near Mr. Ma -
topic of conversation was the pending Pre-. :
lial election. MIR Marsh remarked, There
no doubi Of MIR. Buehanan's election" But,
he sddrd, in nag opinion he scih be the last PTes1-
dent Of The Dnlted States laying particular EN-
phasis on the wCrd United What makes you
think so, Mr. Marsh - asked. Why" says
he, MIR. Buchanan h-s no qualIfcauns, either
mental or moral, 70 prepare him for the office.
He is mere politician aud demGgogue, ard
he will be the mere tool Of Southern Siayehol-
drrs. His anteeedenis are all had and has pnn-
cipAl advisers and cronits uDprinciped men,
such as Daniel Sick .es and GeJrge Sanders.
Besides, the South will demand Of the free Ststes
things which they will never consent 70 grant"
He then referred 10 the suit pending before fhe
supreme Couri, since known as toe Dred Scott
case. He distinctly ioreshadOwed the decision Of
tie Court IN that &C ion and said on rbe strength
Of that decision, the South Will claim that slave
property IS iegaized in all the States and Ter
ritoiies the same a. other properly. Slave Own
era vii demand the night OF carrying their slaves,
not only into all tie fenIfDries but also the
right Of transit, with their hGmAn chatfels,
through all the States 10 ether with the right
"a take them wherever they have oocA-lon
10 travel, or soj"urn temporarily, in any part Of
the country i he mOnsrous claim will be re-
listed. and then some OF the siayeh0lding States
1Ill secede, ami our glorious Union vii be bro
sen up Yes. gentleman rhink .lgznes Bucha-
0iA Be he last President Of these C4itaa Slates
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
PETER c. JONES.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
p A 2 r. k w \ X + II o u 5 +,
No Water. Cor OF Drvonshrre St, Boston
has constantly hand and for sale large a8sori-
ment OF all kinds of
p A p + r.
Book, News Manila and Press Paper, manufactured
TO order at short notice Agent for SMITH & PETERS
Euameed Card, aud Card sheets. 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
LINES ON A SKELETON

This poem appeared in the London Morning Chron-
icle ju, forty years ago. reward of fifty guineas
failed bring out its authorship, nor is it yet
known
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
WATCHES and SgWEaRY.

CLARK & BROTHERS
IIAVE just received another new and still larger
/ | Stock OF Watches of all kinds beautiful pat
terms - iewelry; Silver spoons and Forks; Silver
Plated Ware, Spectaeles, Clocks, Colts Revolvers
Fishing tackle, Rifles Shot Guns, and Fancy Goods
OF every description All bought tor cash. and viii
be sold lower than can be bought in Boston New
York
Watches, Clocks, Jawelry and Speetaeles neatly
'epaired, usual.
a "a rLARK A " CLARK N CLARK
20 Merchants Exchange. Hutiand, VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
AT Middle Granville, n Y, situated two miles
from the Railroad station. There il the farm
elegant new Brick House, good store house two
stories hog house, hen house a new horse barn and
carriage house built in the best manner. All these
Buildings are covered with slate, one large farm barn
a id one Sheep barn in the meadow THERE'S an old
Orchard osnearIy hundred trees young orchard
comprising hundred trees OF the best varieties
OF Apples, Pears, Plums and Cherries; also grape
vines, rants awberries an raspberries. Three
four thous md Maple Trees, and fifteen acres OF
heavy wood land within fourth lille OF the house
Every !ot on the farm has never failing water on 1t
There is large bed OF muck within twenty five rods OF
the barn The soil is q lriabe slate formation. and
has produced, without manure, the past year Oats
from sixty to seventy bushels TO the acre, and Corn
at the rate of sixty bushels to the
viii sell sixty the land with the buildings
which cost S470O oTS600O, Orse the whole together
comprising l47 acres at great bargain Part OF the
purchase money remain on mortgage If desired
TO any one making application before the first of
March next. ~ - -
JOHN LANDON.
For information apply TO VOlney r Slocun ON
the premises, to A. Slocum or Chas IL. Bull
Middle Granville, or to John Landon, Rutland,
Vt. Dow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

IS compo sitors, II feeders, 2 pressmen, en-.
oineers, 4 mail clerks, mail assistants, S
Clerks, and four boys-in all 81 persons; 50
that il viii be perceived the publishing Of a
daily paper is an enterprise OF detail and
magnitude, and in Consideration Of the com
DarstiveIy trIiing sum at which the public
obtain the results of Its labors Is one which
cannot be said TO receive, even when enjoy
ing the most liberal patronage, any more
thau is commensurate with its high deserts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
RAIL ROADS, &C.
g BURLINGTON Il. Il
"a sg.sa ELssas-xsssszsss-1 EE45
~ M ~ 81 sssss;ssss.s's

1850 Winter FArranRememf. 1850.
{ IN and after Monday, Dec. 8, Trains will run
a. follows:
Leave Rutland for Burlington at IL 90 A. NJ. 800
and 8 20P .N.
Leave Rutland tor Bellows Failsaf 625 M, and
12.5 z. M.
Leave Burlington "or Rutlaud e. s.35A NJ 245
ana 900 Z. M.
Leave Bellows Falls for Rutland at 1926 and
s 30 p NJ.
E.A CHAPLIN ,sup't.
Ruf ,Iv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

CARPETS OIL CLOTH & UPHOLSTERY
MARBLE HALL, 472 broadway. Albany.
j. Y A y q \ \ ) i + f. X 4 T. o.,
Importers, Manufacturers, and Dealers in CarPets,
OH CiotaS, WHdotc SFadsS, Cu19ja M1tsrj1is and
TritHniHgS. Mattresses, BeJin C4Rrch Cushions,
Upaolery Good Of every kind, Wholesale aud Retail,
late ohm Want aasbeek, City Carpet Stare reen-st
VAN GAASBEEK. lily II. L WATSON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

- h NJ + NJ b Il Il
uur stock is all OF LATE purchase. No old but OF
Il, Ie, sh"pwo.n goods. W. chai enge the State to
produce large ii a. ortmeHt OF nne
WATCHES, COLI AND SILVER,
FANCY GOOD,
As we can show. W. are bound sell the people
ni Rutland FINE GOODS, believing it is tor inter
e-t. ana kHOIotRg 1t Ivr theirs.
our es tul7 far been beyond our eNpecta
tIun- and our stosk will lie increase in amount and
variety ascertain the wants aud tastes OF the
community - -
just received SIX DOZEN Low PRICED SILVER
WATCHES, selling for d ysry small advance.
HAIKJ JEWELkl made to order with Hne Gold
mountings. Same hair used a. left.
I-DOn't forget tie place.
Cramton K Nichols BLOCK, Rutland, Vt.
4G kEN *. CHASE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
u. w. PRIME,
DIR NJ T f F F I ,

g., Surgical a'.d Mecical Dentist,
(YfESzzas4a, Pouitney, VI Oh!ce. one door West
0LLTLTp Of }. j. J0slins' Store.
Decay removed aud Teeth hlled with Il old without
hurting the patieut. 8O-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

EagI. Foundry aud Machine shop,
Near the r. & B X. r. Freight Depot.
Castings of every description, Mill and Machinery
W ork furnished promptly aud at low prices
Orders respectfully solicited. -...,,.,>
BOWMAN & MANSFIELD.
Rutland Oct IS 1853. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

FRANCIS FENN,
Wholesale ami Retail prue-I-t, Alain street kut-
IHIt. VI. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
z. MOWREY,


TANrLE-pIECEs, TABLE AND BUREAU TOPS
BKAChErI SHELVES, &c.
Fairhaven, Vt, sept. 1860. o'-on
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

HENRY f. SMITH, VI. D.,
Physician aud surgeon, Casuetou, W. once ~ Z
Union Block ''i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28
NOLE'S YSTER HOU Sc
" AND
RES T A u r A N t.

Also. Confectionery, Fruit and Ice Cream Saloon,
FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN,
No / Merchants Row, Rutland. Vt
In ennueetion with the above establishment there
ore e5ted p suite of Supper Rooms. for the accom-
mediation of Private Parties. Also, good Dancing
HALL with Dressing Rooms. .
Oysters in every Style, and deicaces in their sea
on. ..."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-28

Orders solicited Tor Car Wheels and Railroad Cast
Iu57 every description, Mil and other castings, OIL
ali kinds, Cast Iron Pipe, Water Wheels, Castings
IUr Agricultural Imp ements, Iron Fence, PlazAa
RaIiiugs &c. of the mosl approved patterns. Aisor
MALHIN EItY W0fk FINISHED UP PROMPTLY.
a iuu assortment OF ueaT ana Pulley fatterhs'--
The usual sizes OF I,eaT and Pulley Castings cou-
stantIy on hand Aiso, the celebrated HUkLBUKT
PLows. ana the New England Mower Circulars
.espectIng the stauIc sent any address desired
ALI. Mlkh Al IilM EIIICES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

Dzu1RsE cegE De DIsrRrcr 1suGoEssIoE De Will
az "a s"uveile of'eans' h latas W. ehANE-S0
A TTENDU que Andrew E. Crane a pre-
II sene petition 10 Cour Pefe d'obtsnr les Let
tres Administration la succession dc feu William " Crane
decide intestat-- 10 D. ,
Avis est present donne que celia peu
eerner davor tedue dix jours, LEI raisons pour les
par ordre de la Cour. -. .--
ns IL 16-, .g..r. .- f. MICHOT, Depufe Greffer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08


sGsNsyssE&s ARTIFICIAL TEETH-rhe best,
cheapest and most fepete Dental Establish.
fFYy$assgy ment in New Orleans is DR. FIELDING's,
~AlIlIlJ 1874 Canal street.
His facilities for npuang Artificial Teeth unsurpassed
any Practical Dentist in the Southern States deying compe
ton and charged by the inexperienced. -
Persons requiring superior Dentistry should procure where
they rely upon the experience skill and integrity which
Dental Science can produce. - . 3D.. az.
Every Artificial Tooth is Of SURPRISING beauty which cannot
detected from the very productions Of nature gradually
storing that uniformity the features essential youth and
beauty and warranted satisfactory for rnsscaoD and acua
PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR, for readily az
tracing Teeth without pain, uperseding anything before
tainsd b. the profession astonishing al who witness
cheapness and utility unsurpassed by others gnski
fully applied Teeth remodeed and fit guaranteed mod
charges At following prices written guarantee
campaigning each DESIRED and if not found
after two months trial their money will be returned.
Full Sterling Silver base. $25 90
Full finest finish gums bound 40 20
Full sets vulcani1ed Rubber equal gold 80 90
Full IS gold base, beautiful form. Soto 80 10
Full ~ gold base from 70 to las 90
The perfect gems that can be produced. ,
Those requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited to call
and examine before engaging elsewhere. -"' - D.
,.- ... ... DE-. FIKIIDING, Dental Surgeon,
n6l 1874 Canal street.