davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28

~ VI n W LII q VO AuoGOneer1.
ScstASsest soy.s, RES Srenxs SD NistS ssrsa.
~ 90 AT AUCTION On TUEHDAY MORN
Ing. the :?th Of March, ct 10 O'clock We viii sol
Barrels White and yellow Sugar,
Chests Tea, boxes Sperm and Adsmantine Candisa
Barrels and boxes Coffee
Boxes Canned Fruits and Meats,
foxes Brown, Yellow, and CASTLE Soap.
Boxes Starch, Yeast Powders and Cheese
Boxes Ginger and Cinnamon,
Cases " hfskey, demiiohns Brandy and Whfsksy,
Cases CtSfj Dupuy. and y. P. Brandy,
Boxes Havana Tobacco and Cigars,
Gases ClAset and Bitters and Coroials
Octayes and Quarters Rrandy, cases Jamaica Rum.
Gibsons Xxx, Old BouI bon, and other brands,
Bafrela Wb sse>, various kinds,
Top Boots and Shoes
Drawers. c ndershirts and Clothing
A bale of 500 Feed Bags
A quantity of Email stores and Sutlers' Goods.
Terms cash.
mh 26 WIZ L. WALL CO, Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28

ACALL ABRoAD-We learn that an invita-.
ton has been extended To DR.. Sunderland. by
resident Americans in Paris, TO become pastor
OF the American Chapel IN thai city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28

WANT1D-Some one capable Of giving Lessons
w on the Guitar to . gentleman Address q. n.
MATTE, No. 267 Eighth street, Washington.
nh ste - r, -
WANTIB - SECONDHAND FURNITUR9.
w Also, Mirrors. Carpets, Beds, Bedding and
House.urniahins Goods Of every description.
R.BUOHLY. 42s Seventh st.
mar Soft bet. and Fl. east side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28

FOR SALE, laBd ipmediste possession sivsn,Ia
4 three story BRICK HOCsn, with back bald
For terms apply to OAAE. II LANE,
mh8 sott 424 Penn. avenue near AZ 1t.
CHEAP FOB Q ASH Two Tracts Of Lana, Of Ave
or six acres, adjoining, within 81 miles north
of tie city. Apply to Dr.. WADSWOkTa, 500
street NH II. snfH~
frOR LEASE Or RENT-A large quantity of
huiidius LOTS. minutes walk OF the PEST
dents House and all tho Offices in the Yrst Ward.
A. JARDIN, Florist,
mhl5-i i'm 18th 1t cor Of II.
ETOR sALE-Ths UNION EATING HOUSE on
the corner Of l4th and @ streets. twill be sold
reasonable. ss the ow. er wants to 60 into other
business. Call early on the premises NH Inn
LOB SALH-A Hrst rate TWO story YRAM1
l. HOUSE, containing nine rooms, together " tn
rine Building LOTS. all set out with choicest fruit,
such peAchs., pears piuns, cherries, grapes. all
OF the b. st SELECTION; with : pump Of excellent
and Penn: avenue eest. Yor further particulars
nh7 lm~ OARSOLL.
EsOR RENT-With or Without Board-An exoel.
Il lent PARLOR and several well furnished B1D-
Rooms, ct 45O Twelth street, within ave rlioutas
NJ of the Kirkwood House, Wtlliards, Hnd the
Pate mt Once, Post Cf6ce and Treasury aud state
Departments, The location 10 unsurpassed in
WASHINGTON. No children In the house. fen Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28

~ W. y. ~ - q %. Au6tloneefB.
TIOsING SALES AT AUCTION .-TUIs EVEN.
~ Ing. At o clock. ut our store, No 425 m
street, We shall sci to close splendid collection Of
Psotosraphic Albums and Family Bibles, Books,
Sfationery. Writing PAGER, Envelopes, &c, Also.
Table and Pocies Cutlery, Silver plated IoS
PiteheIs Tee Sets. Casters, Gobists. Call Bells,
Knives 40. Watches. Jevelry, Chains, Gold
RiD g, Gold Pens aid Pencils. 80. IS OH Paint
ines, lot Of Ingravinss. Writing Desks, WORK
mhss div WB LEHJsS % anr~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28

only three squares from Penna. sv. Price 81 rU'
Inquire at 236 st, near premises 2l-2S~
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT FOR SALE.-rhis
L establishment is but q few doors from Penn
sylvanis avenue. midway between 7th and 18th
streets, north side, contains two bath rooms. ten
furnished bed rooms attic dining room. kitch-
and beautiful ball room, 81 by 5-yard ca feet
beer garden Eve years lease at 81 200 per year; all
for IS COO cash. A great sacrifice.
-. MITCH ELL 4 SON, Real Estate Brokers,
8. f. corner Pa avenue and 18th st
P.S:-Stoek, fixtures, licenses and furniture in
I cluded. mhl9-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28

be Id yesterday afternoon, in the new newsbov's
home, located on Armory Square, near Seventh
rtreet and Canal Bridge. After the reading OF
Scriy tnre and singing by the boys, addresses
were made by H. M. Shade, Esq, and the Rev.
E. W. jackson, chaplain Of Armory Square
Hof pitaI. This j" home" lie, we learn, to be
formally opened on Wednesday evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

DBATB OF ZAoHEAs BLooD.-The body
of Zacheas Blood was recently brought
from the front to his relatives at Proc
torsville, and buried In the cemetery of
that village. The death of this brave
soldier has produced deep and bitter
sorrow throughout the community. His
fine traits of character endeared him to
all who knew him. Others beside his
afflicted relatives will visit the grave
where the youthful hero sleeps, and will
keep his memory green In the hearts
best affections. There let him quietly
rest till the reveille of the resurrection.
Let no murmurer say that such men died
in vain. No. the flag of their country,
for which they paid the price of their
precious lives, is moving on to victory,
and ~ wave over free an ,ior.ous
country. Cox.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

AccpsEr-Mr. J. Harvey, residing
on Chestnut street, In this village, met
with quite serious accident yesterday.
While engaged in making some repairs
on the roof of hts house, his foot slipped
and he fell to the ground, breaking his
arm above the elbow.
PBRsoNAL.-Lieus. VIM. J. Cain, OF the
Sd regular cAvalry,now stationed at Lit
TIE Rock, Arkansas, has been ordered to
report to Commanding Officer, Draft
Rendezvous, New Haven, Conn,
George B, Gibbons, ESQ, Treasurer
Of the Rutland e. Burlington railroad,
has retired from that position, and Mr.
Haven, late OF the firm Of Fisher q
Haven, Of this place, has been appointed
to I'll the vacancy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

RBIIBvED.-Gen. T. G. Pitcher has
been relieved, at his own request, we
believe, from the Office of Provost Mar
shall General OF Vermont. He is sue
ceeded by Major W. Austine, o. S. A.,
whose reputation as most efficient Of
ficer and courteous gentleman is a suffi-
Gent guaranty to the people of the State
that his new duties will be discharged
with the same prompt energy and indie
fatigable industry that distinguished
him In his former position. The Gov
eminent has acted most jndiciously
in the appointment of Gen. Pitchers
successor, for Maj. Austine's residence In
the Stute has been long enough to gain
the acquaintance and confidence of our
State authorities, an important advan-
tage o newcomer would not enjoy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20
MEDICINAL
II ENNEDY'S
IN RHEUMATIC LINIMENT,

The attention Of the public is called 70 this most
excellent OF All Llnlmonts, asa perfect and speedy
70, RHEUMATISM
is caused by stagnat,gn Of the duids arising from
checked perspirhtiop-is cured by a few bottles 81
Rennedy's Rheumatic Iniment.
sPRAlNs
are caused hy AN over. extension and sudden r..
action Of the musales-is Cared by few bottles
OF Kennedy's Rheumatic LtnIment-e equally sooi
for man and beat
NEURALGIA,
the king OF all pain, IL caused ny an inuammA
ton OF the nerves ia instantly cured by few
applications OF Kennety's Rheumatic Llntment
PLEURIsY
is an Inflammation Of .he huing u tbs rihs--r
cured BY a few botyies o! Eennedys Rheumatic
Liniment,
are caused By sudden pressure OF the flesh and
smashing OF the tissues-ia instantly relieved by
Kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment.
CRAMP
is a contraction Of the muscles, caused by sud
den stoppags of the nervous tuid, which prevents
animal life having free flow is cured by few
applications Of Kenneay's Rheumatic Liniment
BILIOUS COLO
is caused by neuralgia in the stomach and bow.
els take a teaspooniul of Kennedy's Rhematie
Liniment in warm water every half hour until
cured.
SORE THROAT AND HOARSENESS
are caused by an unnatural dryness Of the glands
wet piece Of flannel with hennedys Rheu.
matic Liniment, apply il on going to bed and
you will be well in the morning.
HEADACHE AND THROBBING OF TIKI
TEMPLES.
is caused by pressure from tnsensible persplra-
toms cured by few applications OF Kennedy
Rheumatic Eminent.
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK.
Follow the directions in the circular around
each bottle,
FOR AN ULCERATED SORE THROAT
you will take one teaspoonful of the Lniment and
four teaspoonfuls Of water. Gargle the throat
twice day. In few days il will be well. Thii
one easpeonful will be worth dollar to you,
FOR BRONCHITIS
and all Inflammation of the throat, tonsils and
! palate, with dry, hacking cough, you will di.
| lutte the Lniment with four or five timesits bulb
Of water, gargle the throat, and swallow the mols
| ture. This never fails.
| II is good for ToothGche, Earache, swelled Fsc'
| and Inflammation Of every kind. Every family
should have a full supply for the winter.
| Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, RoA
bury, Mass. Price so cents Sold by Druggist
| generally. ap2l ;d&Wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

RoBBEay OF BANK Norris AND PARTIAL
RECOVERY OF THE MosEY.-The New
York Express states that in April last,
Messrs. T. W. Park, the President, and
G. G. Lincoln, the Cashier of the First
National Bank of North Bennington, VT,
arrived in New York from Washington,
and put up at the Aston House. They
had with them a considerable amount
of money in sheets of $40 bills on the
bank which they had just obtained
from the Treasury Department. Mr..
Park devoted one day at the hotel In
signing the bills. At dinner time he
left the money loose on his table and
locked the door of his room as he went
out. On returning from dinner he dis:
covered that the room had been entered,
and s24So of partially signed bills had
been carried away. An investigation
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

INDlANA.-The result OF the Indiana
election seems to have surprised both
parties. A Western correspondent OF
the New York Commercial Advertiser,
writing a day or two before the election,
said:
~ have seen two carefully prepared
calculations. The Republicans claimed
5000 majority for Morton, and Ave out
of the eleven Congressman. The Dem
Ocrats gave Mcdonald 1900 majority for
Governor and claimed eight Congress
men for the Democracy"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

RuYYiASIsM. - McGinncss, the young
rowdy who assumed the offensive
Tuesday evening for Gen. Mcclellan by
assaulting Mr.. Weller because he car
ried Lincoln and johnson "torch OF
liberty" was brought before Justice
Hollenbeck Wednesday, and fined $40
and costs for the assault and $40 and
costs for being drunk. Several other
quiet, inoffensive Union citizens were
assaulted the same evening by those
friends of General Michael Lellan"
whose fsvorite weapons are the 'shtick
and paving stone, and who always seek
an opportunity to act upon the Donny-
brook maxim, "when you see head hit
it," One gentleman narrowly escaped
being hit by large stone, which was
deliberately thrown at him while on his
way home from the Union Campaign
Clab Rooms. These young rowdies
would do well to think twice before
they furnish occasion for an act Of j"st'-
aaNs 4otsteids, --Bgrlingtos Ttmes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

The RIeHr TALK.--John T. Wait, @
lifelong Democrat repeatedly nominal
ed on the Democratic State Ticket OF
Connecticut, has been nominated as one
of the Union Electors. In a recent let
ter he says
"From March, 1861, till this present
time, have openly and publicly cursed
Secession, and the seoundrels who ORR
ginated and have preached and prac-
ticed it
/ have considered that all parties
were sundered, that old party issues
were dead, and that it was the duty of
every man to do all in his power to sus-
tain the administration of Mr.. Lincoln.
You know voted against him, and for
the patriotic Douglas in 1850. don't
consider him perfect man by any
means. But have had, from the day
he was inaugurated till this, an abiding
faith in his integrity, capability and
patriotism and when the question
came whether ] would sustain him
standing On the platform at Baltimore,
or sustai ssxN ,i,an standing on the
Chicago platform, could not hesitate
one moment.
Yours truly, JoHN I, WAIT,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20
n-n EsTABLIsnED HOsPITA.

No.5. Beaver street, Albany, N Y.
l,R.rETLRR continues 90 be confidential
and sncce,sfnly consulted on ali forms OF privat,
fiseases AZ his OF ~ lished Hospital Nc. s. bss-
Ter ST.. Aiban7, N. y. Twrntyyesrs devoted &
THIS one particulaf branch d practice, enable
A,ln 60 perform a,Ires such as no other physician
.f and Lis fac,h.e- are such, (being IL CORES,
16rAence VIE the most celebrated physicians o.
The Old World OF o5saiEng the safest as we'll ~
me latest remedies Toy these diseased, offer IN
3uceuents TO the unfortunate Of quick and RAPID
3uge, 70 be obtained a. 40 other Office IL America
In syphilis, gonorrnors, gleet, structures, enlarge
tnent OF the testices and speemaoetI2 cords, bubo
liberated threat, sore throat, tender shin bones
at.taueous eruption, bnes ulcers, Assesses, cnt
AL other lD1puTtte- of tne system, are perfectly
Under control Of the Doctors medicines, and hay
asen tested n morethsn 10000 cases snnuSl!y
With Inmense success.
YOU'VE MEN Indicted 70 secret Eanita, vlt
have impaired their hesi.h and 3estroyee She via
Or OF Their minds, thus depu"hg them elves o
the pleasure OF married LITE, are rocagi that IL
consulting DR.. J Teile- jhay viii ind friend 10
,onsole, sEd o physician sho has CURED shous-
ands, IL almost every part Of the United states
WAC applied .o Dr.. T. broke: dom III health,
now rejoice tn ell that make life desirable a.
man happy. The reader Is Of course aware that
the deieacy Of tbs sablect will prevent g NOR
.ninute description OF this terrible disease.
DR.. TELLEh'S GREAT WORh-A book fof
everybody. Startling disclosures. Or. Teles's
gloatwors for tho Eesrr1ed and shose eontsh-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

THa SANITARY COMMISSION. 49, Editor
R.tIan5 Herald In answer to enquiries,
l should most certainly suggest flannel
clothing now and In future 'ghe cold
weather Is coming, but still more than
that is the advanced position of our ar
my q reason for warm garments, So far
are they from general hospitals, that
when In few days those awful battles
come, which we know are at hand, the
poor wounded men ,oiN-#.sst--lie for
days, and perhaps weeks In the nearest
shelter. The demand, alas that yoar
October boxes will meet will be that of
thousands of wounded men miles away
from any but the division hospitals,
and from all but the temporary supply
depots. | Wish we could feel as we
ought the Importance of this month for
work and yet 1t is so, only the same old
story, that we talk about it as coolly as
lift were nothing at all. As we look
out upon recent operations In Virginia,
and think of the future, we know If our
army Is successful the struggle will be
dreadful, the carnage awful. When IN
Imagination | view the net work closing
around Richmond and the rebel army,
and the desperation with which they
will attempt release, the horrible suf-
fering involved comes up before me,
and long to make every woman In the
land see and feel what will be doing in
Virginia between now and the LIST OF
November, and then stop-if she can
to talk about objections to the Com
mission and sacrifices t0S make.
Gen Burnside said to me In q little
visit at my house the other day, don't
fail to send all the vegetables and pick
les you can collect, especially as after
the 1st eff October the vegetable ration
from Government is very much reduced.
I They are grateful to the sick man, aud
beside keeping sotU men we'll when they
/ come into battle and are wounded, they
/ get well more quickly, without the dan
! ger from Inflammation that there would
be after only q salt regime" He also
added, IL don't mean to imply there
Is any waste, but if two thirds of su the
stores Of the Sanitary Commission were
wasted, the good done by the remainder
would amply compensate for all the la
Dor and sacrifice in preparing them"
Again, another remark which wish
every body could hear who believes
! these awful reports about the paid
! agents Of the Commission, that "all the
agents OF the Commission | have ever
met, were men of the most noble, self
denying philanthropy, and | do not
know military man who will differ
from me in my opinion of the Sanitary"
l wish every body could feel the i'm
| portance of this month, that we may be
prepared for every emergency,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

was Instituted aud the police were no.
tilted, but no clue was obtained to the
thief. About the middle of September
Fisk Il Hatch, bankers, of New York,
sent two OF the missing bills 10 the
bank, requesting that they be signed
and returned. This was the first clue TO
the robbery. Parcels of the bills were
thus sent to the bank for several weeks.
BY dint Of shrewd watching and persc-
verance one OF the bills was traced TO .
dry goods store, where the clerk de-
scribed woman who passed II. The
store was watched, and finally the
woman was arrested by the detectives
In the act of attempting TO pass three OF
the unsigned bills. The prisoner was
found to be the wife of Thomas Cum.
mings, u waiter ut the Aston House.
Cummings was arrested, and $500 oil
the missing funds was found at his 10
sidenoe.--BOstoa Jo,vraI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

The HISTORICAL SooIErY.-The next
meeting Of the Vermont Historical Socie-
ty will be held at Montpelier on Tues
day, Oct. IS, 1894, at 2 o'clock P. M. The
annual address will be delivered by the
Rev. Benjamin Labaree, D. D., of Mid
dlebry, and the Rev. Charles c. Parker,
Of Waterbury, will read biographical
sketch of Gov. Ezra Butler. Other pa
pers will, probably, be In readiness,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20
EARM FOR SALE.

The undersgned offsr for salo d very desirable
Farm In Castleton. Said farm contains go acr.s,
of which over one hundred acres is wood land.
The farm is situa ed about mile and a half
from Csstleton village, thereby Offering great ed
uoGtioual advantages, bong so near CastletoB
Seminary, at present one OF the most prosperous
schools in the State. The wood alone on the
farm will nearly pay for he farm. There Is also
a large sugar orchard on the place Of about 500
trees. Buildings CONSIST of q good story and q
half house, two large barns with fine spriag wa
ter running at bot III barns and house the build
ings are situated on the main thor0ughfare from
CastlerOn to Rut-an- railroad also runs
through the farm and hear the wood land wi a
demand for sny amount of wood, and but short
distance to draw It. Price of said farm $500.
Most of the purchase money can remain on
mortgage if desired, or not, 81 the option of the
purchaser. Persons wishing further particui ars
can apply to John Howe, Esq, oastiefsn viilsge,
who VIII give all the information asked and show
the premises TO any one Wishing to purchase.
l have also good farming lands in Iowa and
other w estern States, that / would exchange for
good farms in Vermont, and if desired will pay
part in cash, and the balance in lands West, thus
giving person a chance TO Immediately effect a
sale Of their property here and secure at the same
time desirable farming lands in the West, which
at the present time are ra pidly rising in value,
Apply to the under signed at Wallngford.
sep22-dfwtf FRANKLIN POST.
Wail,ngford, Sept %, 1854
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

REBBL FINANCES. The Richmond
Enquirer, OF Saturday last, has lead
ing article on the condition of the Con-
federate finances which opens in the
following lively strain, ....... .... ..
Money has ceased 10 be q standard
of value in the Confederacy. The prom
issory notes of the Government cannot
buy supplies or labor. Great manufac-
turers hold out such inducements to
purchasers who will pay In produce,
that even the stringent orders of the
War Department, forbidding detailed
farmers to barter their crops for indis
pensable machinery, have become power
less. Mechanics refuse to work for any
thing but provisions. Teachers demand
a pittance in eatables or small fortune
in Treasury Notes. Worst of all, Gov
eminent itself offers an immense premi-
UNI on all taxes paid in kind by assess
ing provisions furnished for that pur-
pose at the highest market price. It
foods the country with certificates of
debt" &C.
The Enquirer is anxious to know
what will be the upshot Of this condi-
ton of affairs. We do not wonder that
it finds il impossible to discover.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

MANCHESTER. $3.50 The Equinox House
closes for the season to-day. Manches-
ter has become q regular place of sum
mer resort and needs much larger &C.
commodations for It's summer business.
The past has been very full season
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

LARoE PorAross. j. l.. Ruggles
of this place has left upon our table
monster potato, raised by Mr.. Silas r.
Holland, OF Stockbrldse, Vt, which
weighs four pounds,
Mr.. Ira Hayward, OF Rutland, has also
left at this office Biscuit" potato mea-
surfing eleven inches In length, and
weighing ga pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20
Z & II. T. ANTHONY b co.
MANUFAC rURERs OF PHOTOGRAPH Ma.
TEETALs,
yHoLSsALE AND RELAIL.
No. sol Broadway, New York.

In addition TO our main business of PHOTO
GPAPHIo MATERIALS, we are Headquarters
for the following, wig:
sTEREoSCoPES AND sTEREosCoPIC
VIEWS.
OF these we have AN immense assortment, in.
GLIDING War Scenes, American and Poreigr
Cities and Landscapes, Groups, statuary, &c. 30.
vate exhibition. Oar Catalogue will be sent to
sny address on receipt of Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
We were the first to introduce these into the
United States, and we manufacture immense
quantities in great variety, ranging in price from
so cents TO $50 each. Our ALBUMS have the
reputation OF being superior in beauty and dura-
bility to any others. They will be sent by mail,
FREE, on receipt of price.
On Fine ALBUMS made to order. "a
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces oAer FIVE
THOUSAND different subjects Ito which add.
tons are constantly being madel of Portraits
Eminent Americans, &C. viz: about
100 Major Generals, $50 sta esmen,
275 Colonies, 1875 Authors,
loo Lieut.. Colonies, 40 Artists,
$50 Other Officers, l3i Stage,
l60 Prominent Foreign Portraits.
5000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
including reproductions Of the most celebrated
Engravings, Paintings, Statues SC. Catalogues
sent on recent of stamp An order for one D0s,
en- PICTURES from our Catalogue will be nlled
on the receipt of 81 50, and sent by mail, FREE,
Photographers and othors ordering goods Z, y.
ID. will please remit twenty-five per cent Of the
amount with their order.
Il. & IL. T. ANTHONY g. CO.
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials,
sol Broadway, New York
No. The prices and quality eft our goods M
not fail TO satisfy. octll :d&w6R
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

DR. LEsToN, consulting and operating
surgeon for all surgical diseases, and all
diseases of the Eye and Ear, win be at
the Central House in Rutland on the
1st day of November, for one day only.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

DUTLAND o COUNTY BANk , m,.
N receive subscriptions for the new W.. are Is.
three years Treasury Notes. ,ns syoa. $500, and
5000 interest payable semi-annusliy r convsrsi
cipai is paid at maturity in currency, "a IF Bonds.
be into six per cent Gold bearing o'~ sub
Recognizing the Importance Of h! genRs ank bss
seription 20 this popular Ioans can furnish the
made arrangements WHEREBY ~ -
we , seeS for the
40 Ian us's sna can procure other GovernmsD
curities on orders. -
Rutland, Aug u, tSe5' uppRIIL, Csxbix'
augl5-d&wtt