davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17


The Albany argus d;scusss the principle
Of the bill introduced in the Senate If
this State by Mr. Clark, which provided
for the payment of the Communication
sum. namsi in the conscription act,
from the state treasury. Tho Argus
says: ae
The argument applicable to Wiscon.
sin will he If equal force in every State
i'm New Ynrk even more %. Indeed
in this State, the bounty to those WIN
will Voluntarily 60 into tho service, and
80 reduce the quota, will be much lar.
ger than in Wisconsin aid We are
likely, besides t. 20 called upon f,r
larger donations to families, from muni.
cipal and local authorities, and from
voluntary sources.
We do not say that W would urge
upon the legislature Of this State, 4
wholesale acheme like this. We have
already stated our objections tn it The
Evening Journal has approved it ; and
urges upon the Secretary Of War the
pr"priesy "f reducing he e"mmntation
charge. 1t il certain that # that charge
is reduced, by one half, it will he
cheaper f'r our State to buy of its
whole quota, by payment in gross
than to provide the contemplated houn
ties to those that serve.
But would money serve the purposes
ofmen, in war like thi. +? Yes, in q war
Pike this lin war which 10 no war, in
which nothing advances but the march
Of corruption, which fails in al things
except making the fortunes Of speeuls.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
aRM1N1 The UNION LEAGUES.


Externally the U"irr Leagues "a a
YER harmless INSTITUTION. It's oaths
a J '"nds "n,l ple'lc"s are sounding
phrases of LOYALTY. They are snhscrih.
e to by m.n VII" have declared the
Union to he "eague with hell.' The
Cors.itrti'n wh,ch they once c"n'd
hear called "a covenant with DEATH"
thcv now swear t." nnhold. protect and
defend Iem~n c'u'd hp got to reason
or think they would ,con sc- how tim
\ gauge Of pr"frss'on c"verel rs ma
hcnant intentions. II is "a g"oily sr-
nle, rotten at the core" Within this
or-aniza.ion, and shielied hv it, is an
other. lts purrose. its aims, power
Every man who d,es not assist at the
sacrifice Of n. i,nal prosperity or indie
penderce. is to be crushed. He is to
use their own phrase, "spotteA." and
VIXEN they po.scss the power. thev will
mt hesitate to prosecute their design.
The Des M"i"es correspondent Of the
Chicago Times says he has the most
incortesti'le evidence that Cav. Kirk
w'nd is furnishing tho members Of this
or gan;zst,cn with arms. So shameless
are ,ts members. that they mast they
can get arms as fast As they want them
sna that thew will carry the election at
all hazards, md enforce quiet suhm,s
sion to all # Lincoln's usnrpations. The
League meets clsndestimely and work !
secretly. In this city the Republican
party has not vet nominated a city
ticket-the Union League he,ng deput.
ell to take the matter in hand, and.
like the old midnight Know Nothing
lodge. nominate ticket in the dark.
The conspiracy broadeus. 1t involves,
if it succeed, all ws hold dear as Amer.
leans. The foreigner may take warn
ing, f"r ifit shall ovsrpower US a. a
party it will override him az an ihdi
vidual. 1t airs At a consolidation form
ofgoverEnent, psrtakiug more Of a
tyranny than a Republics tyranny
which such mon ~ Fremont and Ste
vens, as Curtis and Bingham, as Hoxie
and Dorr, will be permitted to admins
ter. Heaven save the mark. Dubuque
Herald. .-.. .......... .......
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

The GRAvE.-It buries every error,
covers every detect, extinguishes every
resentment. From it's peaceful bosom
spring mono but tender recolecti ms.
We can look down upon the grave Of
an enemy and not feel compuncti ,us
throe that he should have warrel with
the poor handful Of earth that lies
Wondering before him? The hest
thing man can take with him to the
grave is-CHARAcTER.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

bate IN the Cabinet up>n the question
of the riyht If K"ntnckv. un''er the
pr.cl m.'i ~, to s+ll slaves who have
com. within their limits and arc there
resident contrary to her laws. If >
loval State is denied the privilege Of
deciding upon tho status Of negroes
within her houndar,cs, are we tn sup
rose tha. rehe|Iinus States. should thew
rcturn. would he acc r.isl greater
privileges ? Chicago Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

A LIVE CoPrERHEAD "A regular
live American eagle. the eagle Of
classic fame and tho nationn! emblem Of
liberty,-has found i's way to this city,
and has been purchased by one Of our
prominent citizens: fr presentation to
tho Milwaukee Democratic Club.
The he d Of the bird is shining cop
per color, and he measures eight feet
from tip to tip. Milwaukee Nsws.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
NJ. Linceln has not vet assume

NJ. Linceln has not yet assumed
the title Of King. Perhaps he will
not 10 50 at all. What does it matter
to HIM, so long as he has the power o1
an absolute monarch. by what title he
is called! Already he has assumed
some Of the state of King. He has
his Horse Guards around the Whit,
House and around his state carriage
and measures are on foot to give him 4
Court too,-a Court composed of mill
tsrv and civil dignitaries Of high rank
to be constantly around his person, t.
advise him in the exercise IF his kingly
functions. His fatterers tell him tha
he is the Commander in. Chief Of tn,
army, but that he has no staff. So &
staff is to he appointed for the Com
mander- in Chief. On this staff are t
he Gems. Fremont, Cassius M. Clay
Butler IF he will put bride on hi
tongue,) Hitchcnck, Banks, Schenck
and dozen other heroes Of that ilk
You may we'll imag;ae this new arrange
ment is not pleasing to Halleck aut
Stanton, who are doing their best t
defeat it. But it will be carried
through. And other kingly forms vii
follow.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

Said one etudent to another, whom
he caught swinging a scythe most lusti-
y in field Of stout grass, frank
what makes you work for living. A
fellow with your talent and abilities
should not he caught engaged in hard
labor, l mean to get my living hy my
wits.'- Well, Bill, you can work with
duller tools than I can," was the reply.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

An editor, speaking Of the late con-
script law, says: "In times like these it
is difficult ts tell wether it is the great
er misfortune to lie rich or to be poor
to be old or young-nan or woman
an American or q Turk: If man
were right sure of heaven, now would
be splendid time to diet"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

The Baldwinsville IN. W Gazette
says that Messrs. Johnson. COX e. ca
raised = crop Of tobacco last year. off of
thirty one acres of land, which they
haze Jus. sold fer $9,S6O casb.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
tors engaged in it.

Th"se who are most deeply inter
ested in protracting the war. snd pro-
crastinating results, will he quite vii
ling to except three hundred mil'ione
in money, in lieu ofone hundred thous
AMI men. 1t is the money they want
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
Cards..
SADLER,

SADLEK,
xvY ).1T.o ,11nrnce ts the nnh'ic generally
" ~ ,;s frie l, ., ,rtirn'>rlv. that having
r,r-,,scl t,e Stand and the STOCK or
G,)E h"-s,fare kent by M".
GE)2TC Eek that tits his nrrn"sa to keen
ut I'll ti,naS = srro'v Of snch articles 'nc'".
ding ,ll STAPLE Groceries, "a the demands OF
tn, : ,ntrv re9rirc. His motto is r.ady paw
a,lsn.'l ,rofts. urefarring the nimh'e SIX
D,,,e :, the slnw shilling. Farm Produce
ca,,r,i'y taken IN exchange for goods ana
highest market prices paid
I .,,r, Of patron age Respectfully solicited,
ivl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
NV DlIi)N PLAIN DEALER

',,,i.he ,vsry Friday at th' P'ainds"ler
pri .ti1g rooms, VI lin Street, New Orego"
t.v.-l colnty, Iowa. F. }. Me pr
etor.
81, Il. oonies one year. in ,ivanee, u W.
a. {" " At the II Of mo. %
u {. 6mo.' 50
e &c {. l2mo. 90
ol.bs Of ten. in a1vaneo, each ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

Apvs RrI-IN0 rat
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12
NEW YORK MARKETS

FLOUR-The market for Western and State Flour
is dull and 10 25c per Dbl lower and quite unsettled
at the close, owing to liberal receipts and the
great decline in Gold and Exchange. The trade are
not anxious purchase at the preceding reduc-
ton The sales 5000 bbl at Sc CO.. so for Super
fine State and Western 81 IS for Extra State =
81 80 a 7 IS for Fancy d. 81 80 a 90 for the low
grades of Western Extra 81 60 a 20 for shipping
Ohio 81 rs 25 for trade brands, and 81 GO 10 rs
for st. Louis Extras. Canadian Flour is 10 5c lower
and quite dull and heavy at the close sales of 46
bbs. at 81 20 so for the low grades of Extra and
81 80 a for trade brands do.
PROVISIONS-The Pork market is less active, and
prices quite unsettled sales of 1000 bbs at ga so
IA 50 l2 for Old Mess $40 Is l6 so for New do.
Beef in better demand, and the market is steady
sales of 500 bbs, at 81 I3 for Plain Mess and sl3
IA for Extra Mess
Dressed Hogs are dull aad heavy sales at 6 5 a
$3.50 for Western, and l-2 $50 for City.
10 3-s lie, and IL 3-Sc, for Patterson and Knapp
brand.
The butter market is very quiet, Influenced by the
decline in gold and exchange but with reduced stock
there desire to press sales unless at full former
rates
Cheese inactive owing to the preceding circum-
stances but the supply is small and prices firm.
SALTS in better request and the market is firm ;
sales of 1900 sacks fine at a. and 5000 sacks Liverpool
ground at about 81 40
WOOL-The wool market has been quite excited the
past week, and fine grades have been selling quite free
y at further advance of DC per ID. The sales of
ranging from IS SOC per pound. The fine grades of
fleece and extra pulled have been in demand at 50
SIC, and tub washed has been sold at 90c per
pound.
quoted at 10 l-2 ii lie
The general average of the market at lie.
The most of the sales range from &c. to Zoe.
COWS-The price of fresh milk COWS, taking the or
binary s35 As, with material change in the
number demand.
SHEEP-Market very active.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12
/ IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

DIR. JOHN HARVEY
paving Tor upwards OF twenty years devoted his mr.
fess. onal time exclusively the treatment NJ MS pro-
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES
And having succeeded in thousands of cases i, -. II
ing the afflicted to sound health has now enti a
dence in offering publicly his 'H'iie cor D.
sGREAT AMERICAN REMEDyn
DIR. HARyEY's
CHkoNo-THERMAL FEMALE Pills
which have never yet failed, (when the Direct,
been strictly followed in removing diffc,t;as ;e
from mites arisint
OBSTRUCTION OR sTsPPAGE OF N.r,n
Or IN restoring the system to perfect health vbo =.
feIing from spinal Affections Prolapsus re- ~
Whites, or other weaknesses Of the Uterfna o., 'he
Also, IN all cases of Debility or Nervous pross.;
aystercs, Paipitatlons &c. which are the
OF more serious diseases. he Pills are perfac.I h
less on the constitution, and may be taken he r. 80
delicate female without causing distress a. the SAM
time = 'ne same
fHEY ACT IKE cHARk
by strengthening, invigorating and restorn1s ,hs
TEN TO a healthy condition. and by brirying ~, II.
monthly period with regularity, matter from 49,
cause the distractions may arise. They shsulS Row
months Of pregnancy, though safe any other tine
as miscarriage would be the result Each Bar
so Pills. va eoh'ains
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
DIR. HARVEY's TREATISE ON DIsPasps or
Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage Barrenness r.
~, reproduction and Abuses Of Ns,,,
and emphatically the Ladies Medical Adyise,
let OF ~ pages, sent free any address, ST. eents r.
cured 70 pay postage.
The Pills and Book will be sent BY MAJ wbs, s.~,r-
Gsnn Agent, Rochester. n. Y,
Or any other Advertised Agent, on receipt Of the
For sale in Rutland W.. BY Pond = Morse and Lew.
Is & Fox. In brandon, VT, by Case q Lyon.
5o:diy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12
SIR JAMES oLARKE's FEMALE PILLS

This well known medicine no imposition, but safe
remedy for Female Difficulties and Distinctions, from
any cause whatever; and although powerful remedy
it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To
married ladies 1t is peculiarly suited. It will, in
short time bring the monthly period with regularity
In all Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertion,
Palpitation Of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these
Pills will effect when all other means have failed
and although powerful remedy, do not contain iron,
ton.
Fall directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved
For full particulars get pamphlet, Free of the agent
N. B.-$l and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorzed agent, will bottle containing SO
pills by return mail.
Sold by Pond Morse. feb8:d&w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12

wARRENrED SUPERIOR 10 ANY OTHER
Tobias Derby Condition Powders safe, sure, and
speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Heaves,
Hide Bound, Worms, Bots, Loss of Appetite scurvy.
&C., &C., in Horses and Cattle. Many animals whose
worn out and miserable appearance makes them almost
worthless can restored to their former gor and fine
They are perfectly harmless, and can be given to a
sound horse as wen as sick one with sure benefit
Ihey keep their blood COOL skin and bowels loose, yri
nary organs IN good order and the whole improve
the appearance of all animals, matter in what con-
dton they are IN For high fed horses they are inva
liable. II horsemen would a month give a table
spoonful in their feed, should seldom hear Of SO
many sick horses Sold by all Druggists. Depot S.
Cortlandt street. New York. jan26:3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12
-
Prepared for the Herald
Monetary and Market Matters.

During the past week the stock market has been uh
settled Government securities little frmer IN
of the general belief that we shall soon
have some successful battss The financial plan to DC
adopted by the Government has not yet assumed such
shane that any calculations to the future can DE
based on it. All the reports have had thus far do
not indicate that any plan is fully matured. one Oh
the features of the bill before Congressthat OF
Bank circuaton-s not well calculated to be beneficial
to the business class of community, outside OF
The CITY Banks do not anything about crcuatioh
and have not taken any measures to show what aus
advantage will be to the country Banks to nave
heavy tax imposed their circulation The city banks
RELY on deposits for circulation instead OF their panK
notes. An effort has been made to show up the UNFAIR
ness of taxing banknotes and not deposits ana the fe
suit has been most satisfactory deposits are 10 DC
taxed then the city Banks will be likely to come ior-
ward and assist in getting the case fairly ald oeiore
Congress IT, however, Congress should pass the Dill
taxing circulation per cent? it Will force all the coun
try Banks to withdraw their notes This Will OF course
obGge them to reduce their lines OF discount
corresponding amount ; which will not only cause d
great scarcity of capital among business men, out VIII
be the means of forcing the Banks to throw INTO the
market large amounts of Government securItes tney
hold, to provide to redeem their Oils WITH
Prices of merchandise would go down. and money
up.
In view of this state of affairs certain class Of bank
bills sold New York during the past week as high as
3per cent premium.
The interference with the blockade off Charleston
gave gold spasmodic start upward, but the tendency
at the present time is downward. Spectators IN com
are considerably troubled in regard to some movement
in Congress to make all contracts in specie void Shouo
passed. specie could longer be held as
collateral security for loans and large amounts that
pledged would have to be thrown into market.
The specie OF the country could not be controlled If
spectators able to borrow money pledge OF
specie There has been such abundant money mar
ket that some corporations have loaned large amounts
on this class of security,
The operations of rebel priyateers on American
commerce has caused insurance premiums to advance
enormously. The Sumter alone the cause of
great disturbance and fear commercial circles Now,
in addition to this craft there is the alabama
Florida and the s'Retribution, carrying the
business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. For the

~ CW mEDItJ a l. DiSttbk t.RA. For thu
speedy and permanent cure Of
6oNoRRHEA, GLEET, URETHRai DISCHARGES
Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emissions Incantinepee
Genital Debility and IrritabtIify Gravel
srsHrUhk AND AFFECTIONS or THs .IDSyYs An
which has been used by unv.uaa NJ
ONE HUNDRED YSI1TAys
IA their private practice, with entire Sues sunere
ing cuheos copaiba capsules any eo1pound hither.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS.
are speedy IN action, often affecting .@re IN few
DAYS, and when cure ID affected 7, :. aarmanent :"
Ihey are prepared from vegetable - that are
harmless on the system, and never n.ste the storr
ach or impregnate the breath and La;s,,yar costed
an nauseous taste Is avoided. No cbs ofdiet Is nec
essary whist using them. Nor does sh se.,a inter
ere VIII business pursuits. Each ae Contains Il,
oosen Pills. Price one dollar S0s -
". BsTs zrsatiss on lSem,o., .ts,
SeiI Apuse, 1onorrhea, elect, O. "mnhIst os "a
Rses important advice 10 th a3ictes semi
fee' OH cents are required to nav - tns ' ~
a so,,,,. DIX BELLS GREEN RR0ns
SISPiste Treatise on Goaorrhe. ~ s,,,e,nre
ypis' &C, IN az the various sts, u. III q, pr;r
aid Of adapted for self without IKE
n. pm. PRICE r ONE DOLLAR.
Inc flls or Books will be s~rt
). 6pVISsce, Of ths money by
sANs Rocheetsf, N. T.,
e. sale N Rutland. w. = ~ Ad.stissd Agent:
Lev" ses' In Brandon, w t%ord : 4 f ana
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12

The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun writes: {" 1t is stated that the
French government has arranged with Mr..
Sldell for the delivery to its order of large
quantity of cotton, and will request the Uni
ted States government to permit its delivery,
promising that no contraband goods shall be
gular that an overture for similar supply of
cotton to Eastern factories has been made by
some private citizens. They propose to OBJ
tain, by purchase in the cotton States, fifty
thousand bales Of cotton, abstaining from trade
in contraband Of war, but require the assent
Of the government for the operation, which
they declare to be perfectly feasible. II these
facilities demanded by France be accorded to
her, they will not be withheld from our own
citizens"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12
NJ A R X lag Il 8 /,

cANTON-FARNHAM-In Dorset, Feb. TO- bv the
Rev n H. Smith. Mr. WILLIAM CANTON Of Rutland
and Miss SUSAN FARNHAM of East Dorset.
RIYCKIIN-BARROWS-I In Mountholly VT 81
Inv Rev J. p Farrar of East Wallingford, Mr.. d. 4.
BucKLIN and Miss Z. X. BARRows, both Of Walling-
ford.
TIrcKER-PRAY-In Poultney, Feb. 3, by Rev
oliver Hopson, Mr.. L. TUCKER OF Mountholly, and
Miss HuLpAH PRAY of Poultney:
"H1SIIcrH0IS-DAVIS-In Pttsfeld, Jan. |, by ths
Raw VIM. J. Kibler, Mr.. GEoRGE L. NICHOLS and
Miss MENTnA s. DAVIS, both of Pittsheid.
GATEs-AvERY-In Pittsfeld, Feb. 3, by the Rev
VIM r Kibler Mr.. EDWIN II. GATES OF Snerpurne
and Miss sARAn r. AVERY of Pittsield
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12
v,,..our, senatorial Election.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb: 2
In Joint session of the Missouri Legislature
ta-day there was considerable maneuverlng to
choose United States Senator,
On the 22d ballot, Mr.. Brodhead was with
irawn and Mr.. Breckenridge re-nomlnated.
The result of the ballot was as follows -
breckenridge SO, Phelps "A, Brown 43, scat
.ering 4. p. - IS NJ
Previous to the Oath ballot the name OF hr.
Breckenridge was withdrawn.
Mr., Glover was re-nominated, !,
Judge Clover of ST. Louis and J. W. NOEL
we're also nominated.
The following is the result OF the ballot
Phelps AZ, Glover Al, Brown SO, NOEL o,
Clover A necessary for choice 10,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12
T. CHAFFEE Contra
CTATE OF yFRMoNT ~

Fairhaven. 'e Nouft Tor the Distriey Of
10 all persons concerned
whereas Royal Coleman. opsrs;.. s,1E EEEfsS.
ma man, MINOR residing in MddIetawu Is Z. Cole
certain rea tsiet OF to said oI license to o sa
wit said wards interest IN the dow fa Is sezed, to
IL Leu a. tne estate of Joshua Hulet, late of
sa r District deeeased also said wards
representing that il viii be Conducive 70 AFORESAID
s sa a 70 sell said real estate for The 81
.ne proceeds Of such sale at interest o
oy lhe authority OF the State of Vermont @
herepy nouhed to appear before said Court a. are
9ase oee IA Castietsn, in said district, on - 81,
1 1ay b =, % D. 1868, show cause ii
you nave, why sad license should not be crant5 as
DATED at oasteton, in said district, tbs al s.v #
r6:3w Holm ryox,,, .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12

MAN WORSHIP. - A correspondent with
Gen. Hooker's army writes that 'EMan worship
in this army has come to an end. Henceforth
our commanders will be credited with what
they. do Regulations viii be harder to win,
but more enduring, when once gained"
g have always believed that the men who
were to finally command this army must be
developed in it, and this is proving true, We
now have Hooker at the head, with Smith, and
Sedgwick, and Couch, and Hancock, and But
terfeld, and Reynolds, and Meade among the
Major Generals, none of whom had a larger
command than a division or brigade at the
beginning of the Peninsular campaign. The
efficient men are finding their places slowly,
but they will surely find them Heavy men,
slow men, Indifferent men have had their day
Vigor and earnestness will be the requirements
hereafter
There will soon be some important changes
announced. 1t looks very much as though
certain gentlemen, not noted for rapidity of
movement and execution, will soon be at leis-
ure, and their places supplied by lire men. 1t
looks as though the conditions of command
were to be capacity for command.
Again | say, have faith. Vigor is at the
head, brains at the helm, and earnestness, such
as this army never has known, will inspire ev-
erythngn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PULMONIC WATERS

The most certain and speedy remedy discovered
for all Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs, Coughs
Colds Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis In
huenza Hoarseness Difficult Breathing,
Sore Throat, &c., SC.
To Vocalists and Public Speakers these Waters are
peculiarly valuable they will in day remove the
most severe occasional hoarseness and their regular
for few days WILL at all times increase the power
aud fexbity of the voice. greatly improving its tone,
compass and clearness for which purpose they
ularly used by many professional vocalsts.
Price % cents per box.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
For sale by Pond & Morse. febS:d&w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12

hR. GARDNER, Oculist and ARFist, of
- New York, operator on the Ear and Eye will
remain in Rutland for short time.
Room No. ), BARDwELL HOUSE,,
lie offers his professional services to such as are Attic
ted with Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Catarrh
ARTIFICIAL EYES
inserted without pain, and perfectly resembling the
natural eye.
Operations for
CATARACT, STRABISMUS OR CROSS EYE, &c,
s<ilfully performed
DEAFNESS, Noises in the Ear Running from the
Ear Scales in the Ear, Accumulation of Wax in the
Ear Polypus the Ear, i'll fact, every disease of the
Eye and Ear treated, and every operation i'll Aural
Opthalmic Surgery performed by DIR. Gardner
For further particulars send for a circular.
February g. 1868. tcb7:d&w2m Sd page