davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-11

" ALUABLE LANDS FOR
6ALB--Ry direction Of the Hon. secset:ry of
the INTERIOR the underhtgned Will receive tcAed bids
ior tte purchase OF Any or al the lands hereinafter
described, they being among the choicest and best
EAEnIr Lands in Mtnuc&0ta. .
These lands comprite 4tat arc knoEn ~ the VIA.
ueharo Trust Lands In tho State OF MIpnt}otA. aud
Viii Sc to TO highest and bet. bidder IL tracts
rot exceeding hundred ami sixty nnder
nc provisions Of at!tatg conetu9eo With ~ Mlaas
approved FehtuaEy at IN entttiei AZ Acs for tne
Of the Eeeer1a'1on Ia 1nse sesotA for their benefit"
~ hid viii nceA;ez,aned At fAse less than TWO dol
!sie ard any per h case bid Is accepted
the rary tafing 40 zane vii be @ 2ot.sed as seoa
aus notice the ptr5 hall ~ to nske payment to the
III dtEsIeued the land for which such bid WAs nl.de
vii be Subject for sale sny other peFron Patents
VIII be Issued and transmitted 70 purchasers Il soon
afttF ~ yme1t as the sAuse caa be prepared.
Paymtnis Be made either IL s.sa OF II = tae ees.
issued BY tho Commissioner Of 1naisn Affair for she
ise Of The sale Of said 1Aads by the third
t:ce Of The treaty above mentioned: The right = f.
fsnst he te.led and addressed to The nnder1ISned
Washington City. D. c.. a1c endorsed Bid fot nne
ttxo TTue. 1Ald3."
, 1863-05-11
Gt}ifago Qrlbnlre.
THE NEWS.
MONDAY, MAY II, 1868.

The rumors that reached US last evening
from Philadelphia, Of the probable capture
of Richmond BY Gen. keyes, caused man
destations Of the iveliest excitement in
Chicago. Large numbers were disposed
TO believe it, from a knowledge Of the sit
11ation on the Nanscmond, and at Suffolk.
Our doubts will soon be settled.
The report, also, which comes from tue
same source, that Hooker had ngaln re-
crossed the Rappahannock, prepared to
give Lee another triul, has an ai1 OF truth
about it, and re are disposed to believe the
report. If this be true, it greatly strength
ems the theory which places Richmond in
our possession. Events thicken, and we
may have lively and satisfactory times at
once, although general Uuencss pervaded
during Thursday and Friday.
We publish from tile Richmond papers,
liberal extracts from their accounts of the
sweeping gallopadc Of Stoneman's cavalry
It seems to have performed its work adml-
rably. The raid created great panic in
Richmond, and if stoneman had
but known the situation Of affairs in that
city, he would have doubtless galloped in,
sobbled IN JEFF Davis and his co-conspl-
rators, and safely delivered them to the
order of General Dix at Fortress Monroe.
Wc hope the thing has been done notwith-
standing.
The painful rumor comes that several
we'll known correspondents Of leading
Journals arc among the missing on the tug
recently destroyed and sunk while attempt
ing to run the rebel batteries at Vicksburg
Among their names, given elsewhere, ap'
pea1s the name Of our own correspondent
1lr, 4. II. Bodman. We are happy te
know that this is IN error, as fur as Mr.
Bodman is concerned. Ourlast letter fron
him, q few days before the disaster, wa:
dated Ninety miles below Vicksburg.'
lie is now with the advance column Q
Gen. Grant. We shall hope that others o
these gentlemen named have been equal,
exempt, and that nothing worse has befallel
any Of them than to be captured by th
enemy. Only few days will be requires
to settle happily, as we trust, the suspens
Of their anxious friends.
The information received early Saturda
ofa great victory by Grant at Port Gibso1
mississippi, is fully confirmed by an offlcia
despatch from that gentleman. he als
sends another dispatch, that Grierson
doing big business in the interior Of Mis-:
issippi.
The reported disaster, from rebel source
10 Col. Straight and his gallant little arm
wehope may prove untrue. Ii he pei
ctratcd as fur lis Rome, Ga, as stated t
the rebels, he must have been at least
miles directly in the rear Of Braggs arm
Indian troubles seem to be renewed
Minnesota The Sioux are said to ha'
been engaged in more murders, Of the m
revolving character. They should be tres
cd as they certainly deserve. 1t is pret
surely established that any mercy
kindness shown to Indians. is certainly
be repaid By cruelty to whites, without I
gard to sex or condition.
, 1863-05-11

NEw ToRK, May 9.-The steamer Morning
star. from New Orleans the Both, and Havana
The 4tll, has arrived:
Part cx Gtn. Banks staff and his private
secretary ca1nc as passengers the latter with
dispatches to the government
The eunboat Huntsville Was spoken Of Mor<
Castle, having taken several prizes.
News had been received from the Frenct
headquarters In Mexico, to the 1.th, sayin!
that the French possessed al but q small pof
ton Of rucbla.
The United States schooner Annie had over
hauled eeveral suspicious vessels, whicl
caused great excitement Al Havana ASpan
ish steamer Was cent 10 investigate.
, 1863-05-11

to Mll1iken's Bend, and they are now On the
way to St. Louis. There has been no dis
turbance on the river for several days. The
Mary Forsyth brought up $50 bales Of cotton
last nieht-threc hundred for st. Louis.
Com. Euet's feet is still At Mound City.
, 1863-05-11
DESCRIPTION OF LANDS:

DESCRIPTION OF LANDS:
Sections e. IS. Is. 20. Of Township 1t6. north OF
sectonss is is. S. 81. Of Township lo. north Of
Range .. vest
Sections Is g. inclusive OF To*nsap 1d north OF
eecttcnsi to and secuons r. = md g. CT Township
lQ7 north OF Range ~. weAt
Sections 81 to Sc incln6ve OF IoTnah5p 1 Ros1a o1
sectiont IS to 3e Ec.uslve OF Township 1oe. north Of
eectons IT, and Is ct Township 1o7, north Of
Sectors s. 70 Is Inclusive Of Township 1cs moth Of
An n1 Toxnsbips IDS and 1c north Of Range es west
Secsou. II So inclusive. Of Township 1t nossa OF
All II 4owpsh,pa ioe and 1o; north Of Range q. vest
SECTIONS 81 to IS tncluAse. ol As"0ap Apo no5 N VI
RApra II, west, .,.. ..,, -. -.
Of uiy next It htch time all bids then received Will
H. IL of yulv pe1t bids viii be exsntne ID and
acied upon Il the expiration e fas9 Yefs3d Of t"o
A' Commissioner Of {ndiAl Adzlls.
| Wahtngton City. D. G., Aay lib. 1sS.
1 r.
, 1863-05-11

Ctsc1sxA71. May 9.-The court martial IN
the casc Of Vallandigham submit ed It's decis-
Jon to Gen. Burnside yesterday. II Will De
giYen publicity in general orders.
, 1863-05-11
Mcn advertisements.
DEAFN ES s.
Diseases Of the Eye, Ear
and Air Passages
DRS, LlCHTHllL,

fcoa c.,.A nr ~
o1 ~s>4AAS A'As@A q = AS'e~' 49, -
HAVE OpENED An ORRTcE m CFTT,
f& GO !AT TEE TIt tEn0NT HOUSE.
ROOM ar MITCH wFFT az rV-
49,. -N1 " N 80
0EA 4f7E SPECIAL CHARGE OF
;
Pr; L:<htHn can Ae Consulted daily from 1oA .Hto
Ra, viii not b. re:siTed eycent dnrne tSc Irs
l.. once hour. un'eas il cases ~ emefrsnrv nr 81
special Arrangement @aTes residing a. = dtstsne4
rsqu!.te f1 eYerY he:ezs appropsS:, ttaat
cs!: te :n.1!nts,: ~ q,
DR.. E6HI HILLS !ecent ~crk. "a ropurar T-rs-
t:se Or !.e :f9tst ~ Ga9ses a2A Prevention mar be
AID Il IL respectable 5ookSeue:T
F-n,-- Rrv John Mott D D. Professor Ia rn,or ra,
1,re Schenectady. n I. Sc1xs1c7ApT, March s Is
y. ~ vben ~ 6saa SeT sere y 5Gg q
LIE md 4 z bacf II 1can remember al1aJs ore or
.inre nnJr1 1onr t.rr ri hat cannnt 1stthhnt9
this cEnou om ary use it r,aT be to ohcIa
erecaI;v a. 6a1e sppicd ID 1aIa 10 n fsay pnys
'eE Eno1r @ r-nIx P"5'' ~ ~ H1f{<s xnTT
osrGocr sda,r.a pa.aa .,fnnrrnmtrcn;
e---. =
fs'oS SrT YorF Jan :tR In
rhs7p n1ra1ure in to tia All and knd as
teniton of D. Itahtni Fho ia relje1ed n1n rom
bs .sye.r coII ssa ~ h.nny tn nv H1 i
sddIess ~ sboi8c!p '<e14's n1os osla4oo ~ NJ
DELAyAx HocaK. Albany, Y F.. March. 1ss3
TO DR.. c. ItoRTHI1L Dei. slf:GI tals nfeasnrrz
, 1863-05-11

CLEEEIANp, May "a convention yestcr-
day, Of Tue Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin:
natl, GaeSe!and and Toledo, Cleveland and
10 consolidate their gross earnings, and make
q pro rala division on the basis of List years
earnings
, 1863-05-11

NASHVILLE, Nay 9.--It Is reported tha
Gen Van Doru was Instantly killed By Dr.
Peters, Of Maury county, yesterday at the
house Of the latter.
, 1863-05-11

r,r1,cI Movement Towards Hen,
tucky.
1,oU1syu,1F, May q.-1' is reported that the
rrf7el cavalry :,3nder Morgan and Whecler are
at Lexington, Tenn, moving toward Ken.
, 1863-05-11
FROM MIL LWAUKEE.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MuwAUHz, Hay Q, 1863.
4 large mill belonging to the St. CFoix Falls
Lnmbering Company, was burned at ST. Croi1
Falls q few days ngo. Loss $4,000. No in
surance. The FIRE is supposed to be the work
Of an incendiary.
Our city is in great excitement this evening
over the report Of the capture Of Richmond.
, 1863-05-11

$500 !Fea:! To LOAN FOR TWO
AT EIGHT PER CENT,
n!1ld.iTltstp IL. LEH. G5 ClArk street.
NJ A SO ONIC.-There will be q
le1 Regular ConyocAtlen OF Lafayette Chapter No.
?, R. 4. NJ this fsiUEDAE) evening. At the Masonic
Temple. at ~ O'Clock.
1nyli-d1s1 1f4tp a. G. CHASE. Secretary
4 UCTION SALE OF
FURNITURE,
AT No. 16O North Denrborn-St.,
To ohaye taken place OF MONDAY. 1fta list.
II Postponed until TUESDAY, 12th
lnst., at Ok O'Clock.
The entire EnGt eho'd Furniture af A. CHESTER,
EtQ. viii be sold 1UEsD 12th Inst ATS o'clk.
in which will found frnsse1A Carpets EtAEere. one
elegant Rosewood Book Case Chairs Tables. Stoyel
Pictures &c. Aao. oae Wheeler Wilson Family
Sewing Machine With +te usual su1ply OF Chamber aud
| Kitchen Ware. II. ALEXANDER. AuctioneeE.
n,yl1.ds6tst
SA NJ U EL 4. S A r 6 E n T.,
, 1863-05-11

The Sale Of Ftxc-TSyent1ea. !.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The subscription
agent reports the sales Of 5.20's for the week
ending Saturday, at $3, coo 900. The a!g5gre-
agents in various cities and States, is $8s, 49,,
$50
, 1863-05-11
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Room No. i, Metropolitan Blockj
CHICAGO, ILL.
Hayag for several years deyoscd my entire attention
aua eHo1ts ,he selling OF Real Estate IN Cincinnati
esihe rapid growth and increase Of buslnees a1d
era Rropc,y e Chicago Induce; me 70 esfso'a @ q,
valpahle acquaintance acquired In the canrsc Of bust
nces th cupit3 ist1 IN the Eastern cities and sse
where aid strict attc1tton the exclusive business o
selling Real kstAtc for otheTs. A reasonable compen
saon merit au1 receive Elr share OF patronage
myilt5NI2w
, 1863-05-11
MATTERS lk,KENTUCKY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TEibune,1
CAXp Or GILBERT's BRIGADE,
NEAR Mt. VEEsoH, ,
WANT. VERNON. KI., Msy TO- J
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

The proprietors hold hundreds of testimonials
to the virtues of Sir JAMES CLARKE's FEMALE
PILLS, but their peculiar nature prevents pubica-
ton certain it is they the only sure and safe
remedy in use for ali those painful and dan
Serous diseases peculiar to the female constitu-
ton. In all cases of nervous and spinal affee-
tons, pain in the back and limbs, heaYiness, fa-
tigue on slight exertion palpitation of the heart,
lowness of spirits, Mysteries, sick headache
whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by
disorderea system, these pills will affect cure
when all other means have failed. They never
fail to moderate excuses and to remove obstrue-
tons. from whatever cause. They are purely veg
etable, and will not in lure the most delicate con-
stitutions. For fall particulars get pamphlet
free, OF the agent.
N. B. One dollar and six postage stamps en-
closed to any authorized agent will insure bottle
by return mail
JOB MosEs, sole proprietor, ~ oortlsndt street,
New York.
Sold by Pond s Morse, Rutland
sep9:d&ESm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

Or rHs Track. We learn that the
Northern train which leaves this depot
little after three O'Clock, ran of the track
at Plitsford Yesterday afternoon, and that
the cars were rather badly smashed, We
have not heard, at the time Of writing, that
any passengers were injured, A "wrecl
car" with the necessary men and imple-
ments, was Immediately dispatched TO the
place of the accident 1t is supposed the
accident occurred through the misplace
meut Of Il sNltva.
REPORT FROM FIRST VERMONT Cav
ALRY.-Ihe Woodstock Standard pub
fishes Col. L. b. Sswyer's Official report
of the part taken by the Vermont Caval-
ry in the transaction of the 10th and llth
of October, near Culpepper. After de-
sorbing the movement which led to the
engagement he says:
We were now ordered TO support a sec
ton of Capt, Elders battery, and formed
on its left.
The scene had become wild aud excit.
ing. We had formed a junction with Bu-
ford. The batteries Of the two divisions,
and more than an equal number of guns
on the rebel side-in all, PROBABLY 40
were vigorously playing. Charges and
counter charges were frequent in every di-
rection, and as far as the eye could see
over the vast rolling field, were encounters
by regiments, by bsttalions, by squads,
and between individuals in "hand-to-
hand y conflict.
We were not allowed TO remaid long as
idle lookers-on. Gen. Custer, with the
other regiments ofthe second brigade, had
made magnificent charge, but finding
the rebel line formed beyond a ditch two
wide for his horses TO leap, he had, after
the exchange of few rounds, been oblg-
ed to retire in considerable disorder. The
rebels seeing this disorder were coming in
strong force from the woods on our left,
aiming for Capt, Elders guns which we
were supporting. The men obeyed the
order to charge with more than their usual
alacnty, The enemy was held in check
until the guns took up another position,
The contest was sharp aud severe. Ny
loss in killed, wounded and missing, being
four officers and % men.
take the following from the official
report of Gen, fitzpatrick TO Gen. Pleas
anton:
In this retreat the Fifth New York,
Maj. Hammond, the Second New York,
Col. Hsrhouse, and the First Vermont,
Col, Sawyer, were greatly distinguished"
We also received the warm thanks of
Gems. Custer and Dawes, and honorable
mention in their official reports.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoouEs,


A neglected cough, cold, an irritsted OF sore
throat if allowed to progress, results in serious
pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatie Diseases
ottentimes incurable, Browns Bronchial Tro-
ches reach directly the affected parts and give al
most immediate relief. For Bronchitis. Asthma,
Catarrh and oonsumptive Coughs, the Troches
are useful, Public Speakers and Singers should
have the Troehes to clear and StrGnathaI. ~
voice. Military officers and soldiers who oyertax
the voice, and are exposed TO sudden changes
should use them. O3tain only the genuine.
their efficacy 10y a test of many years, are highly
recommended and prescribed BY physicians and
surgeons IN the army, and have received testimo-
mails from many eminent men.
sold by all druggists and Dealers in medicine
IN the United States and foreign countries at
25G per box. nov2s.iswlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

CHAMBERLAIN-In Rutland Nov, 18th, OF ty-
years.
lie leaves young and loving companion, and
large circle az relatives and acquaintanees, who
mourn his loss, yet mourn not as those having no
hope.
ny his amiable al position and chris tian deport.
ment, he had endta cd himsslf 20 many. He
command ed the profound resIe & OF all who knew
him-and none kn him but 10 appreciate his
intrinsic worth and manly virtues. The prayer
OF his Lille was that az Plato, o that may be
beautiful IN the inner man " He died as he lived,
a Christian. He has hidden farewell TO s,blunsry
cares, and triumphed over the grim king of ter
rors, and has en- cred into his glorious rest.
DAvlS-In Mendon, on the nth inst, SIMON II.
DAVIS aged As years.
BoARDMAN In West Rutland, on the 18th
inst, Mrs MARY BoARpNAS, wife Of Dta. Eli-
Iah Boardm IN, IN TIE seventy-tirst year OF her
age
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26
READ AND REFLECT I

DIR. Boyce's Expectorant, the most efiect,lai
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Group, Asthma, Con-
sumption, and all diseases of the throat and lungs
manufactured from recipe used in the Doctors
private practice, with great success for MANY
years. Within the last few months / have tried
1t in the above cases, with the best OF results and
where II has been used it is selling well and gives
the best of satisfaction.
Cure that cough Why will you die When we
reflect on the indisputable fact that of all the
manifold diseases which affiict humanity there Is
none SO frequent in its occurrence, SO fatal in
its issue as pulmonary disease. And considering
that they at ali ages and at every station in
life, we shall bagin rightly to comprehend the i'm
portance Of increasing our knowledge OF this class
OF diseases and of devising some means for their
cure and of arresting their progress.
Stop that CO lgh Stop that Wheeling stop
that tickling in your throat
III you would be free from all diseases Of the
throat and lungs, take Dr.. Boyce's Expectorant.
Try ii,-it viii not hurt you if it does you no
good.
ONLY 25 CESTs A Bottle.
Use one bottle and you will never be without it.
Doctors use 1t IN their practice. Everybody who
has used IT recommends il. Composed entirely of
vegetables. FRANCIS PENN.
Proprietor.
Sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26
EIRST PREMIUM COOK STOVE
This Stove took the First Premium at the State
Fair held at Rochester, October !, 1862, and
again at Utica, September Is, 1865.
ECONOMY is WEALTH
AN AMERICAN
III or AIR C00KIN ST0V lei!


This maxim will be fully demonstrated by buying
AN AMERICAN
lot AIR C00KIN STOW f.!
As it will bake, bron and roast better than any
other Stove, with saving Of IS per cent in fuel,
and a very large per centage in convenience.
They have the following advantages
ist They are constructed with q view of great
durability all the plates exposed TO the fire are
made OF an extra thickness.
I'd. The hues are lined with non-conducting
cement, thereby applying the heat directly to the
oven, and the oven can be heatedand keptin bak-
ing order with less fuel than any other Stove.
3D. they have hot air draft, which not ealy
makes the fuel burn frosty and last longer, but
adds TO the baking and heating facilities
Attn. They consume all the gases from tho fuel,
thereby adding largely 10 the amount of heat OBJ
tanned from the quantity of fuel used.
9TH. Tie Stove is made, mounted and finished
III the most superior manner. The oven is largo
and wen ventilated. The Stove is convenient In
form, and made for use to adopt the language Of
some who have used this stove, sit viii DO more
work with less fuel than any other Stoven In
proof VIC add the following testimony:
AMERICAN HOT Ala CoOKING STOVE.
j. III. DAVIS, EsQ.-Dear Sir: We find the Stove
purchased OF you tho fore part Of June last, call
oct the American Hot Air Cooking Stove, in all
respects as recommended; and we could not be
induced TO part with il under any circumstances
were we unable To replace il with one of the same
KIND 10 make q long story short, il Is perfect in
~ tfC4S HAEtiGNA4t+ II Dtlhts. DFells BAlstk ana
boils first rate, besides beng economical in the way
Of fuel. My wife thinks il superior to Stuart 5
(Which she has lsed) as it Il C,pablc Of doing the
same work much quicker, Should you have any
customers m want OF perfect stovo, have them
call on me if they have any loub, as to the good
qualities OF the American Lot Ar Cooking Stoye
Respectfully yours, @. u. AfcKLNSTRY.
Ganajeharie. July 1858.
fairfield, Conn, April II, 1868
Mr.. George ?. toekweli,-Dear Sin: Last De-
CENTER we purchased ifom you the American Hot
Air Cooking stove. We have seen nothing Of the
KIND which is constructed on such scientific prin-
ciples--nsruing the thorough consumption Of the
iuel--obtaining the creates amount of heat at a
small expense, and SO distributing il as to secure
all the results, for which Il Cooking Stove is re-
quired. We say it fully realizes all the ex-
peetations which We had formed from the recon-
mendations we had seen, and we can therefore
honestly recommend it TO any person in search of
such an article, combinin economy and utility.
Yours, &c, ALEX. MCLEAN. JR
Pastor of the LIST Cong. Church. Fairfield, Conn.
Manufactured by SHEER, PACKARD Il CO.,
II and - Green ST., Albany N. Y.
For sale by SAfEAD & BLAKELY, Rutland,
Nov. Is, 1862. diff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

"A meeting was held in Clinton Hall,
New York, few evenings since, for the
purpose OF taking steps TO encourage the
enlistment OF colored troops, A commit
tee OF twenty-five was appointed, OF which
Mr. Peter Cooper is chairman, 1 proceed
10 Washington TO confer with the pres-
dent upon the subject.
--Gevernor Morton of Indiana is about
70 establish Home at INDIANAPOLIS,
where soldiers and soldiers wives passing
through the city may have care and pro-
tecuoa,aad ESQ., . tho "a ,ortion and abuse
frequently prac.iced upon them by hack
me and hotel runners.
"A child four years old, attending the
pubic school in Tweniy-fonrth street,
New York, was "kept mn because she
neglected her studies,n and was so fright
ened that she tainted away and never re-
covered. The idea of furnishing four
year-old infant for ueglecting It's studies is
an atrocity that deserves indictment.
Notwithstanding the sem. official de-
NAL of the assignment of Gen. Foster to
the command of Gen. Pmnsides army, il
is true. The order relieving Burnside aud
appointing Gen, Foster as his successor,
was issued on the l6th--Gen. Burnside to
report to the Adjutant General at Wash
ingtou. He was relieved at his own re-
quest.
The draft in New Hampton, n. II.
took the only physician in town, two of
the selectmen, the principal teacher in the
literary department of the Seminary, all
the theological students who graduated in
July last, and six of the class in theology
at the present term.
A correspondent writing from Arkau-
sas, says that Andrew jackson Donelson,
candidate for the Vice Presidency on the
Fillmore ticket in 1856, still remains 10y
al to the Government. His family reside
in Memphis, but Major Donelson himself
has remained upon his Mississippi planta-
ton since the commencement Of the war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC wAFERS.

R2YAN's PuLMoSIc WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, Hoars eness
BRYAN's PuIMosIc wAFERs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
sRYAN's PuLMoNIc wAFKas
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYANs PULMoNIe WATERS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases
BRYAk's PuLMoSIc WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils
BRrANs puLMoNIc WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYAN's PgLMoSIo WATERS
Are blessing to all classes and constitutions
jon MosEs, sole proprietor, q Cortlandt street,
New York.
For sale by Pond & Morse, Rutland, Vt.
seroS.dHu-tt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE
Containing nearly 800 pages, and $50 fine plates
and ensrayings of the anatomy of the sexual or.
gans in a state of health and disease with treat
iseo self-abuse, its deplorable consequences up
on the mind and body, with the authors plan of
treatment-the only rational and successful mode
A truthful adviser to the married, and those coz
templating marriage, who entertain doubts of
their physical condition. Sent free of postage TO
any address, on receipt of IS cents, in stamps or
postal currency, by addressing DR.. La oRoIX,
No. 81, Maiden Lane, Albany, NY.
octl3:d&vSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

Such are one in Thousands of certificates daily
received. They are immensely beneficial to weak
persons and delicate females.
Be cautious of re filled bottles. See our sigma
ture on fine steel pla'e label. They are not sold
by the gallon. They are only sold in our patent
log cabin bottles, by respectable druggists, gro
GERS, hotels, saloons, steamboats, and country
stores PHI DRAKE a. 90
etl;dSTeox6m 202 Broadway, n. Y.