davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

3. o q. +. ANTHONY q CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
Sol BROADWAY, H.Y.
rEhs ss .s =, e. II, IA
steroorcoPes and stsrsoscopio Views.
S"' Views asIi 'SF'i;i oF The %xh Including
os.ansI Q, great sIysnss and farrainx q ossaplsss
rEoToeRArHIo nl1ronI or THE ehzAr UNION ooHxzz7
Bull Run, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, Pontoor Trains.
asttysburgh, Hanover junction.
Feir Oaks, Lookout Mountain
Savage Htaion, Chickahominy,
Fre6oricksburgh, City Point.
Rairfax, Nashville,
aichmond, Peteraburghs
Deop Bottom, Belle Plain,
Monitors. Chattanooga,
Wort Morgan, Atlsnta.
Charle1ton, Mobile,
Ylorida. strawberry Plains,
& as'.'s :. ::s { - S..:
Photographic Albums.
IN. V. 4: s" sasss ,I: ,s G
sln lHs. s:S Oar HLs5Ms t.1. Z: r.,s
s. ississ :as tS :ss''y :.'
ED FINE ALsuns MADE oapEr- "a
Edo TEada will find our Abum1 the mesa
6aloablo they can buy.
GARD PHOTOGRAPHER
:. III; ss: L.
a,si sn:Ii.ss &c, 4, .s.u,
$i.;.' Il :s;; i;$;: $s::; IL s:;:::
so; c.Fs, Of Wen, s AZ
a. s;; -, si:s,:. 81 s...,ps s;,.sSs ss
p ;,.: "ss ss = f.::s'' Will
g ss y r. 81 sTssi sssi :.s. .s AZ Il a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
Boston Advertisements
EGnuar- h

"'T is gweet to know there is eye will mark
Your coming. aud grow brighter when you come"
THESE LINES WERE DOUBTLESS WRITTEN WITH
L poetic foreBight Of
OUR YOUNG FOLKS,
which hundred thousand children testiry, s expect
Cd With such solicitude al raroly agatea the Juvenile
breast. It In published monthly and contains the ost
delightful variety Of Tales Sketches Poetry 1ames,
Puzzles etc, and is embellished with . multitude Of
sear; largo discount to clubs A specimen numbe,
~ be cent receipt Of 20 cents by the publIshera
TICKNoR FIELDS, Boston, MaaI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

From Rev. ". D. segfrled, Pastor of Twelfth Bsp
Church.

From Rev ". D. seigfried, Pastor OF Twelfth Ban ii
Church.
PHILADELPHIA, December 20, 1s6s.-Mesms Jones
9entlemen:-I have recently been fsbertpQ nm
der the distressing effects Of indigestion acoompane
by prostra.ion Of the nervous system Nunorou
remedies were recommended by friends and some O
them tested but without rshef Your Hollands Ger
man Bitters were recommended by persons who had
tried them, whose favorable mention ttera
Induced me also 70 try them must confess that had
aversion to patent medicines, from tho "thousan
and one" quack Bitters," whose only aim seems 10
palm of sweetened and drugged liquor upon the oom
munity In O sly way; and the tendency Of which, r
fear, Is to make many confirmed drnnkard Upon
learning that yours was really medicinal preparation
took Il with happy effect. Its action not only unon
the stomach but upon tho system, wan prom
md gratifying feel that have derived great and ne
uaenent benefit from the of few bottles Very IA
pectfully yours. w. d. SEIGFRIED
No. 264 ShAokama1on- -streat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
A

These Bitters have performed more cureoI
GIVEN BETTER SATISFACTION!
HAVE MORE TEsTIMONvi
HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO vOUOH
FOR THEM
Than any other article in the We defy any on
70 contradict this assertion,
AND WILL PAY $1,000
To any that will produce Certificate published by
as that is not GENUINE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
READ WHO 81 rs so.

FROM THE HON. THOMAS d. FLoRENOR
WARRINGTON, January I, 1854.
Gentiemen:-Having stated 1t verbally to yon, hay
hesitation In writing the fact, that I experienoed
marked benefit from your Hoohand's German Bitter
During long and tedious session of Congress- pressn
and duties nearly prostrated kind frien
suggested the use OF the preparation have named.
took hs advice and the result improvement o
health renewed energy, and that particular relief 60
much needed snd obtained. Others may bs sinilarfy
sdvnntaged. II they desire to be.
El7Truly your friend, THOMAS D. FTOBEgOR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
8 o L D I E r 8

others whose systems have become impaired hard
ships disense, will find In this Btters q tonic that
restore them to all their original vigor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

place, large or small, was burned mp In a
single fire, or where nearly the whole OF
the business section was turned into an
indis.inguishable mass of ruins, the
very course aud limits of the streets 10
be learned only from maps and plans,
Such is Portland to day, which, forty
eight hours ago, was the first American
city TO the east of us in point of popu'
lation, property and enterprise, aud
whose beauty was proverbial throughout
the country,
The area burned ever is actually lar
ger than the entire area OF the city when
IL was destroyed by the British In the
Revolutionary war. The two ends of
the city only are preserved, with line
of buildings merely enough TO show a
connection on the front and rear water
lines. II is u voiceless city for the mo-
ment, for its newspapers are all des-
troyed. The destruction of all its banks
(though it is to be hoped that the con-
tents of their vaults will prove 10 be
sate) would arrest the whole business OF
the city, even If the wholesale dry goods
houses were not entirely consumed, and
the great majority of the merchants had
now no other counting rooms than tents
or the open air. Two thousand build
ings have gone. The old Second Parish
Church, associated with the memory of
the sainted Payson, will never be seen
again, nor others, of several denomina-
tions, almost equally dear to the present
and former residents of Portland. The
Natural History Society, so creditable
for its collection, is burnt out for the
second time. In short, there is not an
interest or association, secular, religious
or literary, to which the people of Port
land have become habitusted, that is not
disastrously, if not irreparably, affected
by this terrible confagration.
And yet we hear that the citizens are
in good spirits, cheerfully doing what
they can to mitigate the suffering in
their midst, and ready to'commence the
work of repairing their misfortunes.
Those who know them would expect
this. The same spirit that has built up
their business prosperity as a city-the
same spirit that electrified the whole
country in the capture of the rebel pri-
vateer in their harbor-surviyes the
flames, and will renew its activity. Our
own city has already given an earnest
of its warm sympathy, and will go as
much farther in the direction of practi-
cal assistance as may be needed. And
we have no doubt that this feeling is
widely extended throughout the coun,
| trV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
thirty feet. his leg was broken and he
was otherwise injured.

sUIoIDR.-Wm. IL, Stone, formerly a
resident of Burlington, committed sui
eide at Port Henry, N. ", on Monday,
by shooting himself with pistol through
the breast aud head,
The Burlington Times says:
The deceased was formerly agent Of
the Uheever Ore bed Co, at Port Henry,
and made our city his residence during
1864, leaving Burlington about the time
that ne resigned his position at Port
Henry TO become the manager of pc
troleum company in California. AT the
time of his death he was acting as agent
for the Messrs, Lee, Wetherbee & Sher-
man.
Pecuniary misrortuues are supposed to
have affected &r. Stones mind and i'm
PEELED him to take away his valuable
life. He vas highly esteemed in Bur
lington as a man of fine business ability
and estimahle social qualities, which,
during his short residence among Us,
won him many friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

The CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT
MIDDLBBURY. - This celebration was
held on the old "Chipman farm, four
miles south Of the village of Middlebury.
An excellent address by Prof. Brainard
Kellogg and an appropriate poem by Mrs.
Julia C. R. Dorr Of Rutland, were the
leading features Of the celebration. The
music was furnished by Fairs band,
and solo was sung by E. P. Phillips
of st. Adams, Mr.. Higley of Castleton
playing the accompaniment.
Then came picnic in the grove on
the farm, the sentiments and responses
following which were interrupted by
the showers of rain which dispersed the
assembly. Some two thousand persons
were present during the exercises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
Written for the Rutland Herald, !
The valley Queen.
RY OLIVE 4. p, THOMAS,

Glide on, Nlr bark the placid stream
Ihat sweeps thfo meadows Iresh ana lalf,
Hath never mirroreu IN ~ beam,
FORM that could with thlhe compare
The sturdy red man wears agone
brought To these shores tue lght canoe
And gladly rang NE hunter song
Through forest suaues ana oehdlhS olue'
The mana OF science bouhu the lue
Ihai thalh7 Ihee 10 lhH Wheeis oil Art
But kept us ioiueel sven OF plue'
TO Dear Tor lFelsht the human hearl'
On river mlr; Wnose banks our ieei
IN childhooa W''hueIHu or ah9 or
W nose wives our eNys NV NV Julcu 10 greet
30 OF rom OUT our Cu''ase uoor'
bi 10 or lhe lluWHI'tn p,lS S :, gcpc"I
., Ihat btautS, Meaith 1uu "Iat s, Wou'u conn
10 tteau ne uetN WIN 'attiesl ieell ..
Nhlle treasure '"uu" Win 'uce " uolho'
IN NJ, or lnt WINGS OF sUl ns i IG IL
v,i. ~ tuuTICu Nolvvs SUI any . l,
NISl'' wy outuHIs Slvyu TG i,, sNV"
l"' so"sS VI llo'''' ana Lloe''y
"I,i L'irS n'th, S,lue on Sllur on ;.
,,. cav llv Iaut ~, on CaTe anu p"'h'
w. sSyoM w 1r,lt' t'aL uHyl,S "iu'''
!" NATURE s"u''s'"i"'" uo"lalh'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

NEW HAMPTON INsTITUTIoN.-The an
niversary Of the New Hampton Institu-
ton, Fairfax, VT, will commence July
10. with examination and continue till
Thursday evening, July IL Rev. F. A.
Douglass of the Tologoo Mission will
lecture before the Missionary Society on
Tuesday evening and DR.. William Hague
of Boston before the United Societies on
Wednesday evening. Graduating exer-
cises Thursday forenoon. The Social
Fraternity and Literary Adelphi will
each hold reunion Thursday after
noon,and the anniversary will close with
a Ladies Levee in the evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

EXTRA SHEARIYG,-E Editor Ru'lan8 Her.
AID Among the numerous reports Of
sheep shearings which have appeared in
your columns, find none more worthy
of mention than the shearing Of two
years old ram, owned by Mr.. Albert Bra
zee of Hubbardton. | am informed by
Mr.. B. that the ram SHARED 90 lbs. and
6 on. of wool Of four days less than one
years growth. A TRAVELLER.
Orwell, July 5, 1856.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

THE PARENTAL MURDERER. - Mr..
Lindsey, the clergyman at Medina, NY,
who whipped his little child to death be-
cause he would not or could not say his
prayers, and who was released on Sl0,-
900 bail, Immediately upon being set at
liberty went to the house of his brother
in-law to stay, but was not allowed to
do so, the brother-in-law fearing that his
house would be torn down by an excited
mob, and the miserable man has again
taken up his quarters in the Jail at AL
bion, this time voluntarily, but really to
escape summary punishment at the
hands of an infuriated and indignant
public.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

Al scromlou- persons suffering from genoa
debility. cmaciation, dyspepsia and dropsey o
the limbs, abdomen and in the female, drops
of the Ovaries and the womb, generally accom-
panied with inflammation and liberation Of u.
Life Syrup. The Msca,c generally known j.
goitrc or swcled neck. the Life Syrup will p
move entirely. The remedy should be taken
some time a. the disease is exceedingly ch-.a
and stubborn, and will not be removed Vilag
extra effort.
Tumors Of the ovarics, tumors ofthe brra.
be- completely reduced without rcsOT,in- 10 g..
knife, or operations of any kind
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

EXPIRATION OF SENATORIAL TERMS. -
The term of tbs following seventeen
members of the Senate of the United
States will expire on the 4th of March,
1867
Ira Harris ofNew York, James A. Nc
Dougall of California, L. S. Foster of
Connecticut, Lyman Trumbull of Hill
nois, Henry s. Lane of Indiana, J. NJ.
Kirkwood of Iowa, Samuel G. Pomeroy
of Kansas, Garrett Davis of Kentucky,
B. Gratz Brown of Missouri, James W.
Nye of Nevada, Daniel Clark of New
Hampshire, John Sherman of Ohio,
James W. Nesmith of Oregon, Edgar
Cowan of Pennsylvania, and Timothy
0. Howe of Wisconsin. There are three
vacancies to be filled-one in New Jer-
sey and two in Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

On RUNAWAY EXcURsIoN.-The fol-
lowing upleasant episode in the lives of
three lads belonging in Dedham, Mass,
is related by the Providence Journal Of
Tuesday;
yesterday morning, three lads just
entering their teens left their homes in
Dedham, Mass. and came to this city.
One of them, Arthur Stock bride, got
possession of considerable money belong
ing to his father; another, Chas. Pratt,
confiscated the hard-earned means of
his mother; while the third, Henry
FarnSworth, seemed to be making an eX-
cursion at the expense Of his compan-
ions. A telegraphic dispatch from Can
ton put our police on the alert, and just
as the Shore Line train was about to
leave for New York officer A. J. Dexter
discovered the runaways in one of the
cars and took them out. They had pur-
chased two guns during their brief stop
in Providence, and also their tickets for
New York, which the officer took back
and secured a return OF the money. AL
together officer Dexter restored to the
father of the Stockbridge boy the sum
of $751; and the old gentleman retained
to Dedham with the lads in the after
noon, feeling much relieved by the sue
cess of the efforts to check the down
ward progress of the youthful sinners. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

Boy LosT,-Last Saturday, a boy seven
years old, son Of William Woodward, Of
Holland, was sent on an errand to a
neighbours. On his way, when crossing
land belonging to another neighbor, he
was ordered out of the field, the owner
Threatening to set his dog upon him
The child, frightened at this, ran into
the woods near by, became bewildered,
and when he came out upon the road.
took the wrong direction, but continued
travelling until he stopped at the house
of W. G. Norris, in West Derby, fifteen
miles from home. He left home at 10
o'clock, A, NJ, and reached Norris at 6
P. NJ, making pretty good time for a
small boy. Mr.. Norris Immediately car
ried him to his parents, who, with the
whole neighborhood were in the greatest
excitement.-NelgpOrt, IT. Express.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

SUEING RAILROAD CoMPARY.--A
man in New York State was run over by
the cars on the Hudson River Railroad
in 1856, and his wife sued the company
for damages, and brought her case be-
fore the Justices Court. No less than
seven appeals have been taken, and the
case at last taken up before the Court of
Appeals. There all the former decisions
were reversed, and the case sent back to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

ARcHITEcTURR,-The Montpelier Free
man speaks in the following handsome
style OF J. J. R. Randall, Esq, architect,
Of this place:
awe ought to have called attention
several weeks since to plan of church,
drawn byJ, J. R. Randall, ESQ, Of Rut-
land, who has established a fine reputa.
tiOn as an architect Of excellent taste
and judgment The plan was before the
committee who have in charge the con
structiOn of the new church on School
street, but the committee, for reasons
which the public do not yet appreciate,
preferred a different plan by Boston
architect, Mr.. Randall's plan is beaut-
full in design, presents an imposing front,
and is not disfgured by a long low YES.
try projecting from the rear and out of
proportion to the main edifCe 1t has.
also, tower in front, which, we be-
lieve, is not admissible in School street
architecture. We have already stated
that Mr.. Randall is the architect of the
new church which the Episcopal Society
are erecting in this village. We were
much pleased, also, with the photograph
of delightful residence built by c. Edg-
erton, Esq, of Ohio, from a design by
Mr. Randall.
We think it not impossible that the
committee, which rejected Mr. Randall s
plan, will yet regret that they did not
employ Vermont architect whose taste
and judgment respecting architecture,
are, we have not the least doubt, better
than those of the gentlemen from Bos-
ton into whose hands the whole matter
Of location, style Of church, &c, seems
to have been unfortunately committed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

The PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
observation-disclosures Maynard, Of Ten
nessee, writes to Gov. Brownlow as fol-
lows -
al shall endeavor to be in Tennessee
shortly, and at Nashville by the time the
Legislature convenes. l see the rebels
howl over the proposed amendments to
the Constitution. That ought to de-
termine the Union men at once. Gov.
Pierpoint sent me this morning an edi-
torial from the Richmond Times Of yes
terday. The most violent, wicked, NAL
ignant and devilish. The great fight
will be in the coming elections this Fall.
If the Union men sustain themselves, the
onward course of events is easy and
pleasant for the country. If they are
overthrow, then the Southern Confed-
eracy revives, and starts ont on new
career. The action of Tennessee is look
ed upon as important and indicative.
hope it will be prompt and harmonious"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

BASE BALL-The match game Of base
ball between :he "Atlantic Club" Of
Whitehall, and the .'Burlingtons" which
came off on the 4th inst. at Burlington,
resulted in the whitehall boys scoring
46 to the "Burlingtons" 10. The White
hall boys are veteran and scientific play
ers, while the "Burlingtons" are com
paratively new at the business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

DROWNED. - Ephraim Twitchell, a
young man OF seventeen years, was
drowned in Springfield on Tuesday last.
He was the youngest sou Of widow
Laura Twitchell, Of that place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

Constitution Life Syrup purgcs the system cr..
tircv from all the evil effects of Mrrcury. r.
moving the bad breath. curing the Weak Joints
and Rheumatic Pains which the use of Caloma
is sure to produce, II hardens Spougy Ggm>
and secures the Teeth as firmly az ever.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Eradicatcs. root and branch. all Erptiyc D.
eases of the Skin. like Ulcers, Pimplc> Blollat>
and all other difficulties of this kind which ~
much dishgurr the outward appearance OF boz.
males and females. often making them t.,.
gushing object to themselves and their ir.U6,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

The FOURTH AT PRocroRsvlLLB.-
The Fourth was celebrated at ProctOrs-
vile. and Hon. John T. Deane deliv-
cred the grafton. In the evening they
had a strawberry festival at Howes
hotel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

THANKs.-We are under obligations
to Senator Edmunds for a copy of the
Navy Register of the q. S, for 1865, and
for copy of the memorial address by
Mr.. Bancroft on the life and character Of
Abraham Lincoln.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

- DR.. BicknelI's Syrup. advertised in an
other column, does really possess the qualities
SO long desired, especially at this season OF the
year. You will find it just as represented and
worthy of trial
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
.4ysa sWtN

,7f ~ a general blood purifying a-r-' ~. ~
Life Syrup stands unryallcd by any pTep'''.'-
in the world.
THE RICH AND POOR
are liable to the same diseases. Main JAZZ AZ,
science has made the Constitution Life sy."? ]"
the benefit of all.
PURE BLOOD
produces healthy men and women ard ~. IT,.
constitution is neglected in youth, disease '-'
early death IL the result. s..
Price, 81 % per bottle; onc-haH dozen "''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

Academia serious accident occurred
st the raising of E. S. Stowells house
in Cornwall last week. A man named
Silas Parkill fell from the top of the
building to the ground among stones,
fragments, timber, etc, a distance of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

SrowE.-There was successful Mu-
steal Convention at Stowe, commencing
the Goth and closing the 22d ult,, under
the management Of Mr.. Geo W. Dudley,
now of Boston, but formerly Of Vermont.
The concert Friday evening is spoken Of
in terms of much praise. The perform
ers were Mr.. Dudley, Mr.. S. B. Phillips
Miss Ellen Nye Of East Montpelier Miss
Alice Atherton OF Waterbury, Miss Ell
len Dudley, Miss Ayers, and the La
noble County Glee Club,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
as6zs

WM. H. GREGG, NJ. D.
Sole Proprietor, Ne" Iva
MORGAN & ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggist
Agent.
No. 46 Cliff St, New l"'
GEO. c. GOODWIN s. CO., Boston.
j. II. REED s. CO.. Chicago.
FULLER, FINCH & FULLER, Chica2o
COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louis
j, D. PARK, Cincinnati.
JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY & co, Phl.aa...-
BARNES, WARD & CO. New Orleans.
BARNES. HENRY s. CO, Montreal, C4-..-
HosTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, san Franc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

VERGEyYRs.-The people of Vergen-
mes are preparing for grand centennial
Jubilee on the 2lst Of August, the humid
redth anniversary Of the founding Of
that place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

the Justices Court. Thus, after eleven
years litigation and eight trials, the
case Is just where IL started.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
Local and State Items.

CONvENTIONS.-The Democrats" have
called District Convention at Middle
bury on Tuesday, July 17th at 10 O'Clock
q. m, to nominate d candidate to rep
resent the First Congressional District
in Congress" We are afraid the candi-
date will never represent the District.
The Democrats" of Rutland County
are to hold their County Convention at
this place on Wednesday, July 18th, at
one o'clock p. m.
The Democrats" of Addison County
hold a convention at Middlebury on the
18th inst.
The Washington County Republican
Convention takes place at Montpelier on
Tuesday next, the 10th inst.
THE FOURTH IN PoULTNBY.-The peo-
pie of Poultney and vicinity had pleas
ant and quiet celebration of the Fourth"
at Ripley Female College.
The Declaration Of Independence was
read by Rev. w. H. Poor, and brief ad-
dresses were made by Rev Mr. Parker Of
Hampton, N. Y, and Revs. Goadby and
Hale, of Poultney. The speakers advo-
Gated the ratification Of the Constitu-
tional Amendments proposed by Con-
gress, and bestowed words of deserved
commentator on our Vermont Senators
and Representatives.
Some volunteer tOasts were offered,
and then the audience were RECALLED with
strawberries and ice. cream.
In the evening the ladies Of the Bap-
fist church held festival at East Poult-
ney, which passed of pleasantly. We
have not heard the amount Of proceeds.
INTENTIONAL preparation for weld
ing and temperlng steel has been invent
ed by two brothers named Laird Of Dan
vile, after twelve years of experiment,
which is said to be much superior to
anything previously in use. Tools man
ufactured in this way, it is claimed, will
stand higher temper and last twice as
long as those made according to any 9TH
er process.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP

A positive and specific remedy for all disease,
originating from an impure state of the BLOOD
and for all hereditary diseases transmitted from,
Parent TO Child
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

y The Hair Restorer that gives the best
satisfaction is Pestschine. Used and sold ev-
erywhere