davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

v
IN ne tfesi-neut e. ,hs Eye and Far. .-,3 go
/ ofEias q use. 20 beecmes ne--ss.s-s' - 49, -
so 1n9s ige Of efsrTth % ref sis,nv 4, -
e $50 1l1seig. Wha- sre cs'Is.f rs.--ii.- -,
slile, ray aVe grsdnatei De- e tser - 81 -
-ea2oi soiege, aad csa bossr 81 a one - a.
ee.-a1 Qlt - 90 The freshmen al tse -. -.
s.,-. - = ella esoE @ si.ngie e e-iar h.
eara 2 ataig s. n ID y % r1sas
- - Asae : ggsdus1e o. TIE Missouri Erul
tel-H hporna hsnEs M hls office. 1ri ~. r-,s-v
cert nest . tgon persons cursa. T6.,b 49, =
seen oy cailng No -
- :. y. sla'sa ees cureH theref reno ous used
~ % emp ~ hin, Or where = 10 ~ - II y
nessia tbs uiaun q. us zoon evid-rra tb Il -,
s 49,, w nsialec ne c.s .ases be lros.s
promptly alsW red N-o-ea
Remember his InfunEry = A. IA A. G.,
Street P. a.. BOX 40 aa @iS-
y peruiss on he also refers q, t,p f,H,.s-.
me,i.esi me1 celebra.ed IA ,pl hal hi, 81 -
" = = ~ dore. G. niou Pilca. er9ossf -
lr. =. Z. DeF0rrest \. T.;Tr Zs.f-..f Sss,,.i-i
pms II husa. 3 uncY, IN. d. Careass Rsr-ey.
auglf-smr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
By Telegraph
Afternoon Dispatches.
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Union Conservative Convention
In Louisiana.
Affairs In Texas.
afternoon Dispatches.
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Affairs In Texas.

NEw OELEASs. Oct. ll-Cottou s.iivea,a
exeiiedi sales oi tive tv-ssven hurarei
bales middl ne a, Sc. Sales lor thres -
'uta bales. stock, llf,008 BAL IS. + our -.
tancel &c. Suga- active; fair. falls f,is
i4Hal5f. Freis hts sdran-ei.
Al meeting u she siockhoidsrs q IL
so1thern Pscic Rail.o.d tol. a. -.
Fresid ~, g ated tcat b. lanf bo-ds -
ee've' q M leEs eu Bed the pres n.
2oara Ct q rect ~ o - fuse the iudaht Z ~. a.
el IN road or hundred il ousand cellar
having only about 6its thousa Z uruaii
sioek % be redu 81 10 q soaa Gss has. ibo
Il. e between shreveport q ~ rshall uIiI
soon Be "a uinf The statement va, A. o.
set e. sstisiact ~
The Union G n-crvative c invention nom
mates NJ Wells for Governor, and =. A.
4 la.ero t2r Liest Governor.
ne o. dars regulating The rates Of mf'its
y uausporla roi on the N 81 IS uu. r.vs-
has been rev ket "a Seer dsna div An.
hs "a ias O., xasl Herald save four hen
a Cd aian warrio 9, e campca az tha We
che'a Aoua Co are raidsug that vicinlv.
oiton continues 20 POUR in q Houston sad
Galveston,
me pest o-hcs has b-sn teopenef.
Mata moras dates of the g0ta. r1entisn
nothing ,., bout th- city beng best 4.
The Ranch 70 says greaI nuu ser Of ne
sroes, principally ne e. e.s O., ID The rsl,--
al army, 10 q that IT,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
100000
Watches, Chains, Diamond
RINGS. sc.
WORTH OVER 100000.

A IL 70 - 90 4 ior One DclIar ss-h. without 70
a gard to .aiua. Nc 10 be pad f9r uutI YOU
know shat q ere % eli e.
ia 8 l. ous % the rgest drue in The Citi q n
fork, and are doing virs extensive ia mess, and
we GA and The Jar esl s-ocs t1al can BE- found 10
the fity."-tleeaua lines 4 nt Water, MIch- % g.
q, l8t4 80 b IT stock BE- large, and D yers ray
rel on article pur hased from IN M iusl us iepfe-
seuted- I e. Ion couuuuau ein D. ralners rnaosf =
them % ofier eiter iudu enssut. III m any other
FcuHe n tne c ty.'-LDy sn1auca1 Au'ier- On.
Ind DC ~ lsll 'Tnsir Watch T. are admit 81
By m eient Jufge and tho-e aho hsvs used
adFelt.zed 20 b.. '-lu iepenie .i, Wlrroufon, z .
&c q, 1854 They are "a 10 de- iars and Their
81 ok Be- mFnuflcturaf 10 tie 1rst srY a. aud Of cure
mater l.. - telegraph, Erugsrues. A. oct 81
20 al 70 d. for .isheil q W a thav q & rep
resenied % o. -'nmc-, Wat.rwie. ~ oct 9 .
lSA Wort7y % conhdeuee -Wv-fning Deu7o-
crat, War hF y 4. Oct 70 iala "noncra1e snd
fair doa ng men. &C umhar md Valley journal
49, ~. D. II --.- -. b - -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
University Of Pennsylvania,
Medical ID partment.
MIA ret aboVs Chss8u.. Phnssspha p,
Ann0uHss1eni for he Oss Haasfrdts s..
slsu-ts SIS &c.

"illa5 6iosou. n D, hmsutus Fsoisrsof Of a,-r
F-T
efoIfa 3. No-d, n. n. Fuertus Pr-fsaue- q
IhferY sul Pra-tco o. No c|ns.
zaEure laskaan, n ~. EIasr a. f-rafsur.r = L.
= stra Msdiflne
hazl L darTo. =. d Furutus ProfssIor IL o.
aet-i sa1d Disaases q WoIus1 "a fi'drar.
joseph ca-sor. - H., Pro'e1sor d Natefia geiles
q Parma
Rlie-t RoEsrs y. D.. proassar q cseui-try.
get- - Icy ~ y frai. seof sf Aaa-omy.
Fiae.i- o. m 2, q. o. ~ e aor 81 ia.lia e. 81
Med ~.
r. o. Z. p o 90 n. p. Proie-4rc q c-sictr,el
a1d -aeg1es oi Honsu 40 G 81 Co.
All ID : ~. - d. Pre- scr o. Ihro-y aad frac-
81 Esfeia..
.. hases AEnsH, 81 .. naarers-rzf1r q A1ai11-g y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

C.reua Court Liae9la C5uty, Ta,rsssss.
sEI ECLEs, lsa1
DAVID " Si'' lorsn,lBa
Msrv A. Wi1t
III s1Brs-5r & fhe rs sfieil-n Il he Clerk from
thr 49, cr- u crl1ul lslf'a q 4 that ne 9
- sd MIA = l 70 lea r1sidert q The "a .
an Tsn ssser - l1rt ne p-oca o. ~ caanol b
49, "a radu be-. lf "a ne aora ord-re1 - de
Csrr ma "a l1arrl - uada u Ne q On. z
bess srer ruhi.hsd 4 n cF asshEil =.
II. rec 81 faur-uro -ira usr =. an .iuz- "a
ds,s8'i. q &, srpss-att e Cogft 8 IS b re lnEu
Favea vile, 4 ucc.l coll y I-uEsss e. ca iAa
an NondsT o. AcFru1sr ueEt, End e1ser her
dsfencs 20 c1npia Enfa set, Or t1a ans ~ b
rs WooDARDsCGk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
Or LEON BRooKMAN.
AT BIS DFRNiRT.
No, S Church street Nashville T,u-..


>, . asse he usy b ooasli.sd srsrv i.v ~, a 4,
{ slllsnons iree. 80 80
- eeres Al eurao'e diseases Of the 4 q - -
= ..,lliis az diheuli operation 10 St-r---v
ae oPeEaies Tor ,stsrslt. siihCut psis * -.
e s.rash'sEs csOss Eyes IN one minnie a. a.,
sBs s amer l@,ss lib, si:s91' a, Arsl Eyes to move
clness which give 10 pm -'l ma ned
De ireais Ana rosis, or uer-ous tf.-s-... -,
sslooo heret1f re unzu-l-n VA
De cures eTery csse Of OnrshsIr-f, r. -.
70. 20 rQasiao- ed lucuTEh 3 b. tha E-,f--. ~
- cures 9 harEes q & e Pa. s.l-ss., - g
let fever, Aeaslss, or o1her &C., y ~
he iosel g AT llcis < az ils1nis- -. 49,. -.
"a druui llnount-aasl hss ben 54ssr,-, -. 49,
IMPROVES he hesrng imneltiteiv. - -1l
he oterates for A1tnc.E pup1 am u, -.
bye ID he remedi 90 nn-a - Ne
ae cures the mot oh.fi1st- f,r-,. ~ -.
man two 20 elEh Teei-s ~fa-lA
II sesses Or The Nervous System. Va. a..
NeaFS ga, sons iih'plt e.; Nervous Pross-st'1-'
tfesied successfIiv ~ --'e-s
uyspepsis aaa yancsr be treats Win a s.,,,s.
herei9t3ro unknown.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
R. H. ALLEN & CO.,
Is9 & I9I
Water street, New YORK.
seeds.

Every valusb's Ausri-sn sad Fore;su vrs.y Of
Vegetable, Flower snd 6rsss Seed nd Fled ersip
thai bas nFoTed worthy Of eutvston, grown and se.
lsclsd exp -essly for orr trais
Sales madsi- balk. Der pound OF busba. or in
susl packets, Tor retaining. By the hauiTed or
tnonsand- spps-Sn-vfs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

HErEEs ET PERMISSION 10
Hon. Richsid oselsby, Governor State Of Illinois.
Hon. David L. Laws, Judge supreme Court, o. s.
Hon Vim. g. BroWnloW, Governor Of Tennessee.
Bag. Gen Jas. p BroWnloE, Adj. Gen Ststs Of Ten
nessee
Hon. NJ. n. Buen, Nashville.
Boa. Wm. NsthsBiel Baxter. Nashville.
Hon. %. c. Guild. Nashville.
Hon. John Hugh Smith. Nsshvills.
P. W. Marcy, ESQ, Nashville.
Messrs. Mcrris a stTstton. Nashville.
Messrs. Evans o., Nashville
Hmrod Forter. Coiuubls, Tenn.
Junel6 q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
Merchants

Fron every acsfoa 81 ne country cone 90 cs1
houso viii 10 arui oon,gaoa thsi satY W aad q
ul a. alt nent 81
Rich ErihroidericA
Rich LaoeA
Rch and Tasty Nets,
Rich aud Eiegsnt Belts.
Rich and Beautiful Buckles,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

Ona IntroauesrEy vi - Del rsrei % ne Csurza
C'r|csf Ins1ructira j. Ffa ca ca 1olt - So
a'Cn In ne Ne ea. al p rs fr1f-szurf. ard !.
- HospIrais kffh % .sse.rlIa ncgrifsi, 80
tIfn ~ ga ID i11rTu-il-u "a Z g.
H1a-r sa-gsfy q q Hgreua VI b. my ia1rht
- tae srrfo9fiate e q o.
~ Lrszssil1E Hoolra ur11r - rn,s~f-s.-
s-s5a 81 Dc -fc,s or q ina oiIg ~ - 49,
s'rsor. sefp-a Argzz1au- ~ gasr. 49, =
furT ana AzEgs4-
~ Hen b opsruf'fs surr--r a. ~. A.,
cafiar Ba1 'ag-, A.. Is cra1 -tr5--a.---. -.
3a-si o., uzd-r l1s supsrFsioa II 90 Pr-fs--c- =
-urEerr
J e % ~ ie'ilres ieech Rlo'saeor gIsl . gsos
Ma'Ec1istiau 3 tpsif once ouisi Z
uisi -A-4a fee-.s-----s-..s..----.......... 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
BYE AND Earl

/ t5hAsAs q tae 3 snd Ear. N,rv,,. g.,
- . e, Ala lslcezous Tuners treated an u1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

lles-rs 7 a r GauEhsn Co. No ll6 Broadsrsr.
New YORK, exleu-lfe manua turars ard IMP rters
of al the leading 11d mo hiouab'a sfFfss d
VS. ches end leEalry. de-rirT % ease o. q brl.
since % sn al n tei srtfnt have resolged upon
erea CT pistubueoD, suhIect % ne regulate ;
ioiios '1gs
rud iates usminE "a article and ire value. ere
placed Sealed fuEe. pc snd VII o. Esd one
Of % 20 snFeiupe9 sill b. sens b. mad 70 aay Cd
dres- on reee pl { iHeatv eve csata.
All articles sglf Of oas Do1ar snsa, tssl.5a re5ars
70 s.ias
On recei-t Of The Ger ld.stsYou rfI ses what you
are going % have, aud en- o. II az your auton -
end TIE dollar end axe on arfic or not Pur-
chasers "a TINS Obtain a Cod " Itch y am1nl
Ring, Or any set Z le -si-y on cur o. fr uus o.
az, ana % 10 Sc can thy Eel lesz ftar ere dol
lar un-fn- The N Of Ger afcs g. a. i1iiass :
ore Z T2s Gems fT. flr 81; ie7eu for g tllrty
for s. sEg-d 70 sici o-r bun red f1r SIS
Aganl- y uiet eTsryWhers, 10 Ehom spoclai
terms are olsered
tab. GAUCHAN
Eep5-sm- No iis Br1adaaT. *
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
Our eslsb-aisi
FRENCH CORSETS,

WI D. no sclenilc1liy and sri TIA iYaf ped o.
nt the FORM, b. no aim 81 ah ne tna - o.
81 ID p rtufut. J. ore cal a.eayH rsclrr 4 ~.
leo % % g - tty nsnf e Their ut IA Wat
Measure add leus b " Va lrdar ne ana sise
Z nEtl cfLcut.
LADiEF AND CHILrRENs FtsHfortRf
eAiTAks AND HUE5.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

OEIicr o. Sc EaAi surtu ~ = ,s-r
n. g. -No a kr rnsn-
aaHrft . rrsN q stn, ~ g.
aiN and - To sdE. o. o. sg5 "a aI ~
- IA e, P-s.,ug-r Tr 20 il IN ss ai J.
NASHVILLE & CHATTAyoo0A LINE.
Law Sasfii e f-r q rt-t1 e.. s-a ai 81 o.
holln - 4. r arrive ~ Ia g. oaea tsspF 20
he urri-E Laare hs-E le9.a 80 A.
Ar - 6 a-LF ia 50. r.
-fai-yvife sc-oa-u - 90. - Na-aVlis g
he .. ., zrr.ga g 1sl1lFl1 - 2 ass
Pesur irr- e.vc 5-a.srslls 81 50 a. D. e..
Nv A. 80 a r.
NASHVILLE kNoRTHWEsTERE LIyE.
L.sss q bV, % = 1ohE ouTi D., I'D 81 ~ =
West anf sartssss', sts = aFllEs g fo1ason
vrsa ms
Rs,aF $50 Johnsopurs 80 a. ~, srass
e = asaris o. gega-N
rraosrn "a W.F n -c1us-f a. rsi---.
VIC - p - el,se ne o. 1tsan-rs ~ D. 49,
caro- nd Lcria.
4raias sop q AZ n.enussIa --s-fs
~ u mss car ae-r
49, - q nd a. q 3. w. asa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

ne
eulanifsr
niuuota
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

anMa
sas
pnIU
a wG8
dVe Q
sd IN
o@E
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
The Alarm in Frame AT the state OF
Mexican Affairs.

Those who may have lent themselves
Ia the vain belief that the Emperor OF
the French was building up y stable
throne in Mexico, may prepare 70 go
through the painful process of disif}n-
sion as fast as possible. The news from
France, to-day, would be sufficiently
alarming to all of us, if we had any in
tcrest III the stability of Imperialism in
Mexico. But we have no interest at
all. The story, moreover, which NJ.
Eloin has carried direct from Mexico to
Europe-a story which, even in the dis
guised form in which it creeps into print
through the official and other Paris
journals speaks Of disappointment and
disaster to the imperial cause--lS not
new to us. 1t agitates financial and
political circles in Europe because it is
new to them; and, peradventure, be-
cause they believe the backward turn OF
affairs is due to the secret intervention
Of the United States.
The affair of the Belgian defeat at Ia
CambarO naturally sets the government
of King Leopold into a terment. At
Brussels they seem hardly to know, in
fact, whether they ought not to apollo
gfze for having soldiers in Mexico at all.
But the real trouble is in the council of
tho French Emperor The inability of
his agents any longer to conceal the
truth-the painful and humiliating truth
that this Republican army Mexico has
yet to be conquered-isa far graver sub
ject Of disquiet for the Emperor to-day
than his quarrel with his cousin. And
the tone in which the non official press
ventures to deal with the situation must,
gentle as it is, be CALLING beyond all
reckoning.
The influence of NJ. Elon's report in
financial circles was natural enough
Its effect on American Securities could
hardly help being felt at the time
| However neutral or passive the Govern
ment of the United States may have
been all through this invasion business
| it is precisely the cue for the Imperial
lists, now that things are breaking down
in Mexico, to charge the untoward state
of affairs to our interference. 1t is not
pleasant to have it appear that The
French mission of regeneration is to be
| come failure and by-word, without
our even so much as lifting finger t.
bring that issue about. 1t is an easieI
let-down for the Imperialists to have i
appear that the United States has inter
fered potentially, if not openly, on be
half of the sister republic, than to hav,
it known that the despised race 0
mixed breeds, with few thousand reg
ular and irregular troops, still actually
defes the whole power of the invader
without the first promise even Of out
side assistance.-N. 7. Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

GRAND TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION.
Last evening, says the New York Her
aid, of Wednesday, a grand demonstra-
tion of the Grand Division of the East
ern Division of the Sons of Temperance
was held in the Cooper Institute, which
was crowded by an intelligent audience.
The exercises were opened with the
sing of an appropriate song How
Sweet it is to Meet Again" after which
the Rev. Dr.. Cuyler offered u prayer.
Mr.. Bradford, of Kentucky, was chosen
to preside, who after few Introduce
ory remarks, introduced the Rev. Theo-
dore Cuyler, who proceeded to deliver
characteristic address. 1t was melange
of patriotism, religion and temperance,
interspersed with humorous anecdotes
and pathetic eloquence. In alluding to
the return Of the soldiers of the nation
he said that temperance men should in
the opening of the campaign work to
save the returning heroes from the evil
influence of alcohol. The Macdonough
Union Glee Club then sung glee, which
was deservedly applauded.
The Hon S. L. Tilley OF New Bruins
wick, and the Hon. S. F. Cary of Ohio,
made eloquent speeches on the subject
of temperance, which were listened to
with marked attention. Mr.. Cuyler al
luded to the fact that Mr.. Tilley heart
ilv supported the Union cause. In re-
ferring to that Mr.. Tilley said if he had
been at the Chicago Convention he
would have voted for Mr.. Lincoln; for
he (Mr Tilley) abhorred slavery. The
people of Europe and the Provinces he
said sympathized deeply with the coun-
try in the assassination of President
Lincoln, and he looked forward with in
terest to the publication of the letter OF
Queen Victoria to Mrs. LincOln-the in
terchange Of feeling between one widow
and another.
The Hon. S. L. THEY mentioned above
holds the Office Of Provincial Secret
ary. which we believe is the second Of
fice>iu the Provincial Government. He
is of the Past Most Worthy Patri-
archs of\the National Division, and like
many othereminent men in the Prov.
iuces he is truly most worthy" ant
thorough going Temperance man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
Miscellaneous Items,
Gen. Scott was rs on Tuesday.
The President is pardoning freel

Gen, Scott was rs on Tuesday.
The President is pardoning freely,
Tho doctors have pronounced Payne
sane,
The Dutch Gap Canal is making it.
self useful,
New potatoes have been dug this
season in Wilmot, Nova Scotia,
The Western papers say the recent
rains came just in season for the crops
there.
Over 1000 immigrants arrived at
New York Monday from Liverpool and
Hamburg
Some parts OF New York are packed
with people at the rate of 100000 TO the
square mile,
In Central Illinois corn Is from y
to 2S cents a bushel and butter from II
to IA cents pound. Old prices for
farm productions have returned.
A young lady whose "cruel parl-
ents" had interfered with love affair In
which she was interested, jumped into
the canal. at Newark, n. j., recently.
Two gentlemen flshed her out, and were
soundly berated for their pains, after
which the fair damsel was sent home to
be dried
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

HoRRoRs OF ANDERsoNvTLLR,-The
Adjutant and Inspector General has pub
lished list of TWO HUNDRED AND THIR-
rY.sIx Vermonters who died in the rebel
prison at Andersonyille in eleven months
between April, 1861, and March, 1865.
The diseases of which they died are
given, and are such as would spring
from insufficient food, bad food and bad
water. If any doubt existed as to the
criminality Of the rebels in the matter,
such an exhibit must remove it. As
this list would not probably add much
to the knowledge which friends have
already obtained by letters and other
wise, and as a large majority of the
victims were from towns in which the
Herald does not cilculats, we forbear &c
publish it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

BBNssN.-The Rutland County Teach
ers' Institute was held in the town Of
Benson the 18th and 14th inst. by Mr.. J.
s. Adams, Secretary of the Vt. Board of
Education. About two hundred teach
ers, mostly from the county, several SUI
perintendents, and other friends of the
cause were present; all Of whom seemed
70 feel the Importance of these meetings
and rejoiced at the increasing interests
and progress of the cause OF education
in our STATE.
MIR. Adams occupied, as usual, in his
mastery manHer, most of the time and
crowded a most wonderful amount of
labor into these two>days. He loves his
work and is acknowledged by all who
know him to be the right man in the
right place. He dwelt much upon NOR
al culture, said that this with iptellect-
ual training is the great object Of the
STATE, and that power Of logical Thought
or tle supreme command of all the facH
ulties Of the mind is the grand OBJECT Of
edu;ation. Arithmetic, Grammar and
Geography received full share of his
attention, while patriotism and school
discipline were thoroughly inculcated
All were pleased, delighted, proflted
The town of Benson at their March
meeting took the matter in hand, ap-
pointed a committee of arrangements
and through them provided for the con-
veyance OF all teachers to and from the
depot 10 miles) and welcome and free
reception and hospitality.
The following resolutions were passed
by The Institute unanimously
Tesolved, That the teachers and friends
of education of this state have long felt
the want of such work as the History
an( Geography of Vermont by Mr.. Hall,
ant will most cordially concur with the
wothy secretary to do all in their pow
er o introduce the same into the schools
of Vermont and will take the earliest
opportunity to make themselves familiar
with the valuable contents.
lss0lyed, That the thanks of this In
stiute are due and are hereby rendered
to he committee of arrangements, to the
chdr, to the Congregational Society of
this place, and to all the good people of
thi; village and vicinity who have well
coned to their homes the friends OF
edlcation that have met on this occa-
sim; to the Committee, for the effic-
iert and gentlemanly manner in which
they discharged their duties; to the
chir, for the soul-stirring and pleasure.
giving music afforded; to the society
fol the use Of the church in which we
hare been so well and nicely accommo.
daed; and, to the good people of Ben,
sol for the generous hospitality which
! We have received. .s. ...-
Res9lred, That the teachers assembled
at this Institute appreciate the services
of our much beloved secretary in secur-
Ing for them, through legislation, steady
boarding places through their laborious
vocation, thus affording them an oppor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
ITO THE LADIES !
BOTH MARRIED AND SINGLE.
TIE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMALE

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Win Immediately relieve, without pain, all dis
turbanooe OF tho periodie discharge, whether
arising from relaxation or suppression. They act
like charm in removing the pains that accom-
pany difficult or immoderate me nstruation, and
are the only safe and reliable remedy for Flush
es, Sick Headache, Pains in the Loins, Back and
Sides, Palpitation of the Hesrt, Nervous Ire
mors, Mysteries, Spasms, Broken Sleep, and
other unpless ant and dangerous effects of an un-
the wors case of Fluor Albus, or whites, they
effect speedy cure. s#.a
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Have been used over quarter of century.
They are offered as the only safe means of re-
newing interrupted menstruation, but ladies
must bear in mind that there is one condition OF
the female system in which the Pill cannot be
taken without producing peculiar result. The
condition referred to is preGnnney-iho result,
miscarriage. Such is the lrres stlble tendency
of the medicine to restore the sexual functions
to a normal condition. that even the reproduct-
i've poTer of nature cannot resist it. They can
not do harm in any other way.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE FILLS
Are the only medicine that married and single
ladies have relied upon for many years or can
rely upon now. Beware of limitations These
Tjlls form the finest preparation ever put for
ward, with immediate and persistent success.
DonT be deceived. Take this advertisement to
your druggist and tell him that you want the
bess and most reliable female medicine in the
world which is comprised in
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS.
They have received, and are now receiving the
sanction of the mSst eminent physicians in
America,
Explicit directions wits e,ch box-the price,
one dollar per box, contaSning from SO to 60
Pills. -.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by renting the
price to the proprietors, any auShorized agent,
In currency funds.
Sold by Druggists generally.
HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors,
9esw1y 81 Cedar Street, New York.