davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-21

DoSG @ Il BE II # wuroe ont glitt.
1000, Tort9elebt un0 tpGbreub bes Goaes mas
DER 5eltpleb IeGr SaEIrei6 bciu6t. Ga felrs
Den ane9e5et@nete S@aiie getAon, 70 wirh'
rtbtet, Dap @lr. 9Outs Wlut6 pom q . We
~ WI"l pas GaFrarje traf In' a., a. nIUlt
bon glctp gprf fCgar 40 g.. en ~ S'e'n
lGifte. Die Dnmen i-9s.n 'ne centrum
S 2~oSS'1pstBs" - fnb fir bic bcifn rel6IF.
-" ~S n, brel ~fOlt9are GyetIe ouaeIekf
a. S56wai $75 perts; 2. Elm @nlmctol
..lerrof uno g., Gin Dissatisfaction. Q{e
5teBelprsiie murben Son i~clqenbcm 6erren oe-
rcHn'n : l etne fIbeEne Ranne, 6r 6arta,
z cine leerlbaumpftife, Giaarrenpise npbjt
> YTo. feinen Rdu6tabad, Or. 81 gBei[ uuo
3, Elm Hlberner &eGer, 6r. 0aQe.
ge9en 4 llbr eri&iea Der Gen. @ogmsiapr
5%tanoa1, nebEt etnigen onbereu 6Oben @edm.
ten Der Hs9tfrnng auf benz 8efpla5; aud BE
G'fH'Fdle GerrY nao Gmprq tparsn anne
ienD.
@m @bsNo fang Der Orion Geianqverein
inter 9sisanS seS 9yn, @ergmnau einiae
Diecen. ~
= Sto(teutf6e Gper. 6eute
Abeno tr8fnst Bic berGbmte @trutof&'IGe itse
lIentlae Opcr, bfren brei Gcrfequne%n tn
IN baltimore 70 9roBen Nnflarg fantsn, in
Seal9 nenen SprrnGaufe, an Der Ode Scn
8. CTR. uno @ennfptbanta Mpenue etne fnr3e
son 2 8OrfeCeunQen nit @!cri'8
yertSptno be Ia @omare." GletdetHq piro
Spernbaus eingepei6t. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-21
Guropajfdc Wudridten nab QOti;en.

0lauhen an BEN Srteben. @pr
2cnrCn tpir5 unternt 17.fSspt. t~efearapbirt
Sen Btcuer 0cridten n6er bic notwithstanding
@ieberaulnaGm me Der STANDARDIZATION iptrb tre.
Der bier nod in @ari8 @lauben qeInenft.
urtbetl gegen ctnen 8 fret.
der wegen Sfla9enGanbels. Sr
Srieft wuroe Elm GItret6. u~ntertban, eSo6anr
Rlautf6niQa, peaen GttapenbdnceGS 3u feNa
Mtonaten lGiperen &erferS Derurtbeilt. Der,
Isl6e bate auf elmer NIT 1873 St(oeen bela-
bench Barrie cine LANCE 8eilt ouf Dem @a3el=
lenFule In IeeYpteu geina9t. Die GntbcG.
ut9 oeroanft man benz Ocneral<0 cuserneur
ora Cuban, @1a6d @aida.
Sn GGcmnib in GnAien tf etue
8eriarmlune IdGTlhsr Snoultrieler bc9ufS
8s1pre@un9 Der fcrtwd6renben Stetaerun9
bes decentralization S6ub,plGtarifs abae@
balten tpprren. Ole glnwelenben eini0ten iA
it Der Nnli6t. bag tpenn bic SAub3G(e In
Ser 5Gbe Srn so tnh go @rOSent bes WertGe5
LANCER fort6efanoen, europa iid senTtbi9t
leben tpiroe, anbere Atiabqtellen o%mf3uIn-
Gen. ca 7,.l a-e~
@rcefIes 9eGeu1bte WreuBen
Qu9 in Dem baperiIben Srte 0irtbbetut, Be-
fannt bur6 ben {. q. 8irtbbsimer @uapaB,
an Der Strabe BON 5auau mad Gulba (Qeip>
stger StraBe) seleBen, ,fanbeu. tpte Der Der
timer 81 REFORM" aus 9auau beri6tet pirb, ftbr
bebauerlj@e GorfGlle fatt. 9te 9eaen ,,ote
Nreuben" aufgefa9eIten @irtb9etmer 8auern
9oben me9rere nit Der 6erae0una bes Geles
arapbcn BON 6nNau mad Tulba bel@Gftiate
9reu6eu ~tnjbbancelte etntae ip0ar 9et6etet
uno Die Observation-Disclosures niepergsrtIen.
Oret bon ben btrfii6rten llt9tI6(tHen iino
bereits 9efdn9ltN nod 9unau 9ebra6t; aud
1t bic 6. GCmpn9hie Scm 2. Battalion bss /.
r6etn. Snf. Ne9t5., Die bereits nuf Dem Mar-
fife na0 9anau benrifen mar, nad WirtD<
Geim c%pmmanbirt tpOrben. a7-5o
Sic Gaticrtn Spn Mertfp uno
tGr Bruper. Die Gatlertu BON MertfO
6at Th raOurN beleibiAt 9elitblt, ZAP t6r
8ruper, Der GSnig 9eppOlO vOn 8elsisn, tbr
Nie1nanoeu gu tDrem Grtpfan9e BET ttrer 2an<
buns IN Gt. Nasaire ent9esengelauot bate;
tie bate pesbalb aufGn9lt6 belGleHeu, Srri~
{ef qar nt6t su 6eluAen. Gettpem bat jebp6
eth 8rtefrahIel ;wiIhen Srtoer unp S6tre=
fer Iattaelunpeit, wOpurG) Die Diferen, ouss
ee1liGeu wOrben 1T unc bic &aiiertn tpirb
naN ibrer giitdfeGr ans Wtramar mad 0ruI-
Iel fcmmen.
Neue I9rtftfellert96e ar
6ett MappleDnS. Der Scatter NapUleon
be16afttgt l1 NIT Der Sammlune Der Wate@
fir cine @el3thts GarIs bss @resen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-21
9rcKc.

Sn Der ,GbicaaD linton" IeIen mir in Se>
tref unieres audi bier in Baltimore tuObI6ea
tannten 0a6iOlgers all Der oSlinOis Stuots-
3ettuns" TOlsenoes
NY Sdtte eS bid. 6err Doctor gbOlpb
WieSner. Der ~Ieitberige Otsoafteir Der uSGinctS
| StaatSs 3eituu9" bat ain Sonnta8 lellIe S!!iiitlctl
nieber9eleet.
Ser Serr iast, baB er ale llriade gu hielem
Shrttte bate uab ptr ~glalibens Gerue.
Das bic Setbe bes Weder NIT Der q. y.
Nbenbssitung betrifts 70 erRielten MIR &C.
fern folsenben Brief
q. 9. a6enb3situns, SIR. 50 @owerg.
Stem Oprf, IS. Gept. '66.
6ru, Sc. 9tapt.
@eebrtsr 9err er3
Ourd bic MbenbSeitung roer0en Gie erlebea
boteil. baf3 Elm GeSer blSbftnni9er N5eiie ffatt be3
Q1ortes v91eEtbcte" has Wort ngSeder" lebte.
1ie gloti,. tpslGe Sbre Mutb erregt az bnbeu
I6siut {rpegeu bes Y!astiren8) 1T nidt bon mir GEE
Idrisben tpprosn, ib babe bteIel6e %tnoeIiet 81 ber'
treten. neil Der g6rsiber ~berfelben Elm bS6lt
aIorbbafter uno 5uperldiftBer Nfitarbeiter TN ere8
8latte5 1T.
Grosbeul
Gbmunb @emad.
l1niere vWutb" wuroe erregt, neil Die q.
9. NbenoseitunS ben @eder ant lebten 6ows-
faa in eiue aategprte nit eiuem nSrbli6en
Gepperbeooe uno Seiuiter> Blatt itelte. TIMER
unpiQen mar UNI 70 mebr Sere9tferti9t, ca bic
q. 8, I6enbSettuns uus breissbnidbrisem
freuu6Ii&ent, auf se9enieitiaer adtung beru,
benoem. ipurnaIiiil4en gertebr uniers @;G-
tung pobl fennt.
I'm 10 erfreuIi6er it es un8, ba6 ibr On.
grill nur Elm 9rudfebler mar ; uno notRrli6
fGQt MN pnicrs GrfIGrpn9 oQEt pQrieen Mons
tag sdnslt9 neg,
Ser uabesrInpetc @prlpurf pegen bes r@ta.
siiren8" ioGte bur3 bic am Iesten Samitas
BON uns mitSetbeiIen 3silen Oes 5rn. &oIer
cod eubli6 erIe9iet fem.
SdIieblid UIniden mir ben !Serren Sppos
srapben Der Stem gOrter NbsnOseituns unO benz
8elddeteu 9ru, Mitarbeiter beS !6ru, Hes
mad before unp i@6rfere D~rileneldier
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-21

@s mirb Giermtt G4@ri@t geaebeu, baB
bic ltuter3ettnete ron Baltimore i'm 9taat NedrplaEb f6
Dor benz @oiieuseri6t beiaSter Stabt, am 6. SEPT. 1865
observation-disclosures 8aplere iiber tag perFSnIi6e Giseu'
t5uu1 bon SUbn @ottrie5 Q8Ifs, peIHer in 6eIdster Gtabt
~eeftcrteu IF, OCri3afft bat. AIe Ysricner, pel@e Nns
fprtt4eFon ben NadlGB b%eeI6eu ST MAIDEN BADEN, tprrben
bd6er oufgeforSert fclpe an Ober bpr Dem @. 'NfGrs '67 bti
ituter,ei6neter eeltenb 3u MAIDEN, piSrisenfaus fe IpGter
mad Rem @eieee feline ~anipriGe an beiagter Siuterlofeus
f&aft n,ebr MAIDEN fSnnen. Ollie Bsrcueu, teGte beIos'
ter SiuterlafenIdaft i6uIScn. trerbeu hermit eufgeiprbsrt
an Bic 1t~u'er,ei@uete irfort 3abluus gu Tetfeu, pitriseus
fats aeri6tli4 seaen bieielben Serfa5ren tpirS.
f8Geptlmln4p) 6nrnGP 2"Geiitg 8, abuiuil.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-21
Mhn1tniftratiessS,@ nseinc.

GSptrb btermtt 1G6rt6t aeqeber. bak Bic
Inter setmucts BON Baltimore TIM Staat MlartI0nb Ib spr
benz g5atIenesrttt 6sfeltsr Stabt Gm Is. qua. 1868 8ebpls
Ynddtt1unas.pGpiere uber ba3 psriGnlsde Gtecrtburt sr
2ptIItar m GeGPe. peI6et tn btiGater Gtdtt 6earrten
u, rt;iAatit Bat &ue perfpnen, spel6e G~nlprade al cen
lhdIab %peneiten Su rna1en Bdber, rufrte en- baber 1uIertcrbern
trlte an oeer oor hem 10. ErtTuar 1867 bel Inter 5eidneter
eeltrno So madden, Dttrt9sniaG8 lie lSiter mad tsm @eiete
feline Gnibr6'bs on beIaate SinterlaIfsnftdit ntebr na6Cu
fSTnen. @ue YeTionen, peibe an befaete S'rtsrlaNenfbaft
fdu!ben, perten bttsmit dafsefprtert. an bic ltrteriet6nets
tptDrs 3abinns 81 ietaen. ptRrtaenial8 0ert5ttih stofn bic
iaibeu ~Ssrfahran Nirb.
DSIn6ImInlr\ a ,thn,Irs y seus 4Ssr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-21

u ptFb btCrmtt 81 amr&Gt gS6e6su, bag bi,
cpn 8olthnrre INT Gtlot Niarslano fh p5i
tam godsfenSeridt b%sfee.er Gtatt art .. Y!dt 1866 gfbeH'
nadht,8nrg 8'gartete inter- tus PER- 6nisde Gtienlburt epu
q pbrea . { Il ~ G, we.acr In feFlatct Gtcbt aeanr'
ten II, ~eertbdHt nat. Gle perfcncu, wflGc Inirrl@e al
ben NiabIaB befeibfp az mdder tate1, rsrbaa enber aHF8e'
fort, teibe en- cber bgr lem 20 Nsbrudr 1867 bet unter5ei6'
meter aSl.snb su modem, rttriaenfdlS Fe ipdtsr rod tenn
@eeSe fetre @nFrGde an bsfdgtsr s. nterlnfeui6aft mebS
MAIDEN tbn1eh, Mue Serfcret n2lote an bffaate Stnter'
Ialenfh1ft lhllten. msrbch bisrntt aufeefcrSert, an be I'm
tersetGnste fpfprt 9ablwng gu IPifen, pietieenfaIs sertbt-
LID eegen btefsIbea peFtahreH mir6.
(~2Odu9lmIH4w) GatbaFtna 3ubmtg, Nhm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-21

10 LANCE pteler JeIbaua bauert, mtbt Sbr Gus
rem @lab betanpten In Der neten SroBen Mr.
nice Der Sreibeit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-21
Mft bic Gsrretr 0ehrsr.

ltnter1ei6uetsr ma1t ben Serreu 2e5rern btermit bic
~ergetenite Iusetge bag test cine neue unb ~SerSeferte
IufaSe bes nod Sruu1mbe4er bcarbetteteH
QeGrs unb 2eIebuG5
eridienea uub in 6~sIIebiser Rn1aSt gu 6a5en III Bet
30 III. G9naWffer,
VHsHarH. 0e5cc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

war; are the order of the day, President
aud Congressman should alike act with
out passion aud prejudice. 1t doesn't
become the President of great and
victorious nation to call men from
whom he differs traitors and would'be
assassins, even If those men irTitate him
by provoking words; nor should men,
beers of Congress call the President a
Benedict Arnold, and a wilrul betayer of
the cause which he has risked so much
10 maintain.
All loyal men admit that the freedmen
need protection, and the President ad-
mits it, and processes himself willing to
cooperate with Congress in securing 1t
for them. But in affirming that the
present laws are sufficient for this great
need OF the freedmen, we fear he sadly
errs. The almost entire mass of Union
men, as well as large majority OF Con-
gress seem convinced that it is the duty
of the government TO provide other and
better means OF protection than now ex-
list; and the testimony of nearly all the
Union army officers who have recently
visited or sojourned in the South points
in the same direction. BY long political
training as a Southern Democrat, it is
natural that Mr.. johnson should be
jealous of central power. But the right
and duty of Congress to provide for the
public safety, as well as the peace and
general welfare of the country, are
plainly written in the Constitution and
30 long as the present disturbing ele-
ments exist, it would be a criminal
omission, If our national legislators fail
to do. their duty in this regard. And if
the President should fail to present, or
suggest to Congress some plan by which
the rights of the three millions of col
ored people Just emancipated from bond
age can be better secured than they now
are, we hope the vetoed bill, or one that
may answer the ends for which it was
enacted, may pass both the Senate and
the House by two.thirds vote.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
NHE BEST SHEEP FARM
Il RUTLAND COUNTY FOR SALE.

now offer and will sell my Farm situated i
the town of West Haven, Vt, ak miles NORTH
OF whitehall, N. Y, cheaper, all things con
ssl.dered, than can be bought elsewhere in the
Said Farm contains about 1900 acres in one
pody, well divided into pasture and tillabe
land, 1t now has over 800 acres of meadow
winch can be cut by machine, to which anotheT
iVO can be added from pasture. Said meadow
mas gentle slope to the south and east, is free
rom stone and produces the best KIM of hay.
1here are on the place three houses, (non'
very good and ten barns. To six of the latter
are attached good sheep sheds Also good
storehouse, 24x30, for grain and wool. BLACK
smith shop, wagon shed, COW stable and hay
house, all new.
SAID farm has natural fence more than bal!
way around it. Soil mostly CLAY. some loan
with 10 or IL acres of intervale land Of the best
kind for planting.
There is also a large amount of wood and
timber on the place, for which there is good
market
Said farm is now capable of keeping 1909
sheep in common years, besides teams ana
COWS necessary for the place, and can be lm,
proved (by clearing for pasture) to keep 5N
more sheep. Price, S20,000.
For further particulars enquire Of
T. G. HUNT,
m26d&wtf West Haven, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

lawfully assisting, or attempt TO rescue
prisoners from custody, Is subject toa
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars,
aud Imprisonment not exceeding six
months, by indictment before the Unit
ed States District Court, or the proper
court OF criminal jurisdiction II con-
mitted within any one of the organized
territories of the United States.
Section 8. The District Attorneys,
Marshals and their deputies, and clerks
ofdisrict ana territorial courts shall
be paid for their services the eyS al
lowed for similar services in olhgrca cases
and in all cases where the proceedings
are before commissioner, he shall be
entitled to a fee often dollars IN full for
his services in each case incident 10
such arrest aud examination The per
son OF persons authorized 10 execute the
process issued by commissioners for the
arrest of offenders shall be entitled TO a
fee of five dollars for each person ar
rested, with such other fees as may be
deemed reasonable by the commissioner
to be paid out OF the Treasury OF the
United States, on the certificate Of the
district within which the arrest is made,
and recoverable from the defendant as
part of the judgment in case OF convic-
ton.
Section 3. Whenever the President
of the United States shall have reason
to believe that offenses have been or are
likely to be committed against the pro
visions of this act, it shall be lawful for
him, in his discretion, to direct the
Judge, Marshal aud District Attorney
of the district to attend at such places
within the district, and at such time as
he may designate, for the purpose fthe
more speedy arrest and trial OF persons
charged with a violation of this act ;
and it shall be the duty of every Judge
or other officer, when any such requi-
sition shall be received by him, to at
tend at the place and for the time there
In designated.
Section 10. That it shall belawful
for the President of the United States,
or such other persons as he may empow-
er for that purpose, to employ such part
Of the land or naval forces Of the Uni
ted States, or of the militia, as shall be
necessary to prevent the violation and
enforce the due execution of this act
Section II. That upon all questions
Of law arising in any case under thu
provisions of this act, a final appea
may be taken to the Supreme Court o
the United States"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
Another despatch reports from DR.,

Another despatch reports from DR.,
Sunderand's discourse the following
The reverend speaker proceeded to
give an affecting detail OF the )ncldeAts
of the last illnesSOr the deceased from
an early period of his illness, He was
impressed with the belief that he should
never recover, On various occasions
the speaker prayed with him, On one
occasion he remarked that he knew ii
was "A poor time To seek religion In ILL
ness He irlt Il strong Hc>ire "a accept
only have ASSURANCE that Good would
not reject 1tm after he hat 50 long re-.
jeCted God. At another time NE re
marked thar h. Was trying To pare
to die. He could not tivgst himself of
the idea that he should utyer recover.
On Sunday he expressed MS convection
that it was the last Sunday he should
spend on earth, aud the announcement
was received by his friends a. another
proof of the mental depression peculiar
to the disease he was lahoring under.
On Tuesday, as If forewsrned of APP
preaching death, he SpeGt the whole
daY in taking leave OF friends and in
religious exercises. To his wife, sob
bling by his bedside, and to his friends,
ne said There is no occasion for
weeping. This is heaven begun below,
do trust in my Savior" A little later
he remarked that ne had been trying to
call to mind if there was any human
being to whom be had ever done an in
jury if there was he trusted TO be for
UlVpn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

DISTRESSING ACCIDBNT,-Alhvrt Pam
mer, "a hrakman on the Rensselaer, sr,
Saratoga railroad, was yesterday .g.
gagged at West Rutland in unshackHoo
the engine from freight trajg wh,c,
he was dividing, when he fell upon Ii.
track and portion Of the traiu al
over aim badly hruisiug his heao dis.
locating one OF his hips, aud so much
iujuuug other parts Of his body, tls
both legs and one Of HIS thumbs had 4
De amputated, Drs. Allen aud Pond 0
this village and Griswold OF West Ri,
land, acted as surgeons in the ease
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
Pluck and Enterprise.

Pluck and Enterprise.
Col w. It. Nichols, formerly Of this
town, has recently arrived in our viii
lage, after wanderings and visissitudes
that rarely fall to one mortal. And yet,
he makes his appearance among mis-
friends here, apparently as young, active,
and free from care, as ii nothing partic.
ticularly troublesome had happened
such are his fortitude, aud the elasticity
OF his nature. The Colonel is so well
known here, that alusjon 10 the recent
events of MS life would seem out Of
place; but others living abroad, who
knew him in former days, would be in
terested in hearing from him, and the
events themselves are almost of suffi-
Gent general interest to warrant 4 no
tice from us.
Col, Nichols, As many Of our readers
know enlisted As a private in the First
Vermont Regiment Of three months
men, served ont hi- time then came
bo,n. o,ss aiactnd p, tb.. I..nisla+ur.
,,,s. subsequently, aI.ct.+ IN .1.
,yhich h. lay irwin. a., o'''''''
..f5i.5 ''g S. w
""'o'' H. was
'N.'' AGAIN '",o' ''1 ''''''' ~ y, Nv
GONG 'u' ~ 0oIo',' % '''' ''' .'''''''
(lIue l'oH'hS i''- ''''' III. "''' H'.' y lux ~
'l'' 1''77 ~ '''' &c, Ill ''' " .''O" '''' ~
I"','- was en''S0l''' "'''n ne 1Sa'" 10,
ui"'' .'0'"0 1n" "'"O '"'" VIC "oo'
SpCo U''1''',' li'i' i'' vas 0"'"' ~ ''''.
.~'lIu@' 'A'''' ''''' '''s5 II '"'S - '"''0"O u
''''o'''''''
""' "''n'"- "''"0e''' NE lmhS'oa'''y
"'' '"' W d III" 0"'e''' '"" 1I'o' lnaN-
lNS oH' D'-'S7'! ~ 'fI'"'io'' SI"!''"
'o' leafs W way q, sue seq Delore
o.''i 'io-' """s''I1 ana III '"' 'lIosI o'
us P1'N, ''''i'>' 49, F'''91 "au@n'e'
0'e' '"' ne never. S''1S9 entered upon
"n~I pIo'7' d P5FiiouN voyage Aiie
on 'u9 ,oou'H O1'"''nb coast Inc 'cSsel
~ "n''" ne Id" e'io"FNe" was "rech-
eo . .n9 Oo'o'9I oe'nS Nep' upon the
2'ol NY waves IL al, open o0a' lot MY
. L0Ol D a"o Using oil MS baggage saving
VIC nio"eS y. anu "p'''re' ne nao upon his
pelSon' 'Ill' ne ptf9eVeIed' ana went
onIo u /, - leAaS' "nefe al'eF struggling
SWINE ne was again thrown INTO atflic-
O,on ny in'e'l'Seuce Oh mis- "lfeS death,
inc S@u eEen' having occurred soon after
n' na" leLG vermont.
Oo'' ~ Icno's mas since resided IN the
'o"n u DlarSnal'' lezaS' where ne has
pufch1Seu Two plantations, with all the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
DR. KNIGHTS HAIR DREssIN

nR. KNIGHTS HAIR DRESSING.
~ vegetable preparation for beautifyn,
and promoting the uxuriant growth Of l,
hair
1t prevents the hair from falling of or turn
ing gray.
1t removes dandruf, cleases the scaip, cure,
nervous headache, and all those distressing 8.
tections induced by the use of oily or alcohOa
Hair Dressings.
Its invigorating properties insure luxurso.
locks, inclined to curl, and by its persistent u'e
the hair Is restored to bald heads when such 4
result is possible
It is splendidly perfumed, will not stain o.
soil the skin or any article of apparel and j,
universally pproved-especially by ladies and
children.
G9'" Buy no other. Price rs cents per bottle
Prepared by DR.. e. r. KNIGHTS, Chemiso
Melrose, Mass.
Sold by FEM & FUTILE, Rutland whole
sale agents; Also sold by other Druggists 10
Rutland and vicinity. jan3Odeod&weoWly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
DR. KNIGHTS ORIENTAL HAL

nR. KNIGHTS ORIENTAL HAi
IL RESTORER proves itself the only res
bic Restorer of Gray and Faded Hair to it, Or.
inal color.
1t contains neither oil alcohol, nor any 9th
iph 'riOus substance.
il 'leanses the scalp, gives the hair rich 80
ylosev appearance, and promotes ite lu1uHE
II issci, 'ntifCaly prepared, and is indOr..d b.
the most ~, 1inent medical authority.
II isex0ui, itely perfumed, will not st31c
soil the fi9est 'qbric, and is indispensable tOG
toilet Of every la 1y and gentleman. 49,. ,,p.
Prepared BY Dr. Dr., (, R. KNIGHTS, Chems
Sold by FEM & tn TILE, Rutland who's
sale agents. Also sold by other Drugg'"
Rutland and vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

LUD1ow.-A Town Meeting was held
IN Ludlow on Tuesday, the 9th inst,
at which the principal business done
was to choose NJ. Burbank Moderator
transfer two pieces of land from one
school district to another, pass over sew.
eral articles in the warrant, rescind q
vote Of the regular March meeting bv
which portion of the bonus paid bv
the collector was RENTED, and adjourn
with some noise and confusion, but with
an exuberance of good humor.
At the annual meeting of the village
school district the following officers
were chosen:
Moderator, W. II. Walker;
Clerk, s. B. Spaulding;
Prudential Committee, NJ. Burbank
Collector, j. R. Spaford
Treasurer, A. NJ, Spafford;
Auditor, L. G. Hammond.
Pytsd, to raise Is cents on the dollar
OF the Grand List for the support of
schools and for repairs.
About thirty-fve of the substantial
citizens OF the district attended the
meeting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

From rn, rrpnrl of the Pruau,,,
COMMITTEE II appeared that ,Hr wN.
amount expended for school purp,>,
Including repairs, was about $500 Ana,
the Indebtedness Of the district was h,
wards &C $500 The amount of pub..
money received was about $l57, exec
ing that of the preceding year by $50
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

Thar ComcAL BHowN Thai eon
real Brown is really coming. AND W.
perrorm a. be Town Hall this rvpuro
We have witnessed his Comlcautps am,
no one who wants 70 laugh heaulyw.
fail to be present AT his tutrrlainm,,