davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
NOT ICE.

J Jnly II. 1865
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19

July l., lS6i-td.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19

July 10, 1866 IS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26
The senatorial Question,

Editor RutlaAd Herald In editorial
on my communication pub
lished In your Daily ofthe 18th inst, you
say, "Mr. Sheldon assumes that the
County and State are Overwhelmingly
for Mr.. Morrill, and that "that assump-
ton may 90 for what 1t is worth as MI
sheldon's opinion" That assumption
so far as to majority in this County
YOU Messrs. Editors, will not deny.
You say, "the friends of Judge Poland
offered no resolution and attempted in
no way to commit the County on the
Senatorial question" The facts are, the
Rutland HERALD, (the organ of the Re-
publican party in the County, had, Tor
weeks previous TO the Convention, by
labored editorials and by extracts from
,'Poland papers" been endeavoring to sap
. the foundations of the peoples conn-
! depce in Mr.. Morrill,, hoping by Its con-
FINANCE to win over his acknowledged
majority in the County, to the support
OF Judge Poland. As there was no other
Republican paper in the County, 1t was
thought an easy matter to accomplish
the object in view. Thus we see VINO
first attempted to commit the RepuOli-
can partv on the Senatorial question l
krew nv resolution would thwart the
plans, so nicely formed by the Irienos OIL
Judge Poland. They feared the senti'
ment Of the Convention was largely for
Mr.. Morrill,, and determined to prevent
fair expression, and by clamor and MIL
clustering succeeded, The very means
used showed their fears, and made more
sure the accomplishment Of the object
had in view. 1t aroused the friends o
Mr.. Morrill, to action. Another obJec
accomplished. 1t is now seen that
man may dare to act independently ant
survive.
have information that coAvinces m
that the examplei is contagious, and if i
the future, political managers find ami
the wreck Of their combinations, II
truth, that the ,.,eople are to Lave Voi'
in their owr4 Conventions, they Will
/ call to -.aind the scenes that transplr'
ir. che Republican County Conventlo
r A. D. 1866. CHARLES SHELDON
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

THE AUGUST MONTHLIEs.-HoTS at
HONE for this month contains It's usual
amount of choice reading matter.
Among its articles worthy Of especial
notice are Shakeperiana, by Prof. John
s. Hart; The Flower to the Butterfly,
by Victor Hugo Rambles Among the
Italian Hills, by an American Lady res
ident in Rome; Francis and Melanc-
thou; Bakers Nile Explorations, by the
Editor; william Cowper, by Rev. Nj. NJ.
G. Dana, &C., &c.
Terms So per annum. Charles Scribner
g. Co. Publishers, 654 Broadway, New
| York.
Harpers Magazine for August is full OF
good things, among which may be men
toned Three Months with Italian Bri-
gands; Heroic Deeds Of Heroic Men
(continued) by John S. G. Abbott; Ma
| tional Cemeteries Miss IngersolPs
Pride; The Burning Of Columbia; The
St. Icons; A Major Of the Old School
and many other praiseworthy articles.
The atlantic Monthly has as usual
large amount of choice literature, in
GLIDING How My New Acquaintance
Spin; Physical History of the Valley o
the Amazons, IL; Passages from How
thorne's Note Book, VIII; The Gimme,
Corner for 1866, VIII; Griffith Gaunt o
jealousy, (continued); London Fort
Years Ago; A Year in Montana, &c
&C., &c.
|, Harper's Magazine and the Atlanti
Monthly are for sale in Rutland b
Messrs. Sawyer g. Dunn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

Northern roads, Including Mr., hatohelder's,
there were 1861 Western,
Most of the cattle al Cambridge We're grass
fed young cattle and cows not In high order
Indeed, compared with the Western, they lool;
quite inferior, and those who send such stock 10
market, ought not to expect the prices az which
the far better Illinois steers are quoted,
We can make hut little change in our table o..
prices Sales were quick and the prices fayors.
BILE TO the seller hut without material change in
the range of prices,
The prices ON lambs have recovered from y
To SOC, per head, or perhaps about one half O.
what they lost last week, A few Of the hes,
from Canada, New York aud Vermont from s.
TO 50, and one or two lots little over So Mos
OF The Northern stock at il&@i2hc; Weston
180lic on live weight, allowing from 50 20 s.
per cent for otal. The stock was pretty much
all sold ON Tuesday,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

DISTINGUISHED FENIANs IN Town.
Generals Thomas W. Sweeney, Daniel
Spear and Colonel John Meehan, late Of
the Fenian invading army, arrived In
town Saturday morning from st. Adams,
VT, where they have been under arrest
General Spear passed on to New York,
where he will take the cars for Philadel-
phia, his home. General Sweeney and
Colonel Meehan are stopping at the Troy
House. The General will remain here
and in Waterford, where his children are
stopping for about week, He is look
ing well, but evidently has been under
severe mental excitement. He speaks
hopefully of the future Of the Fenian
cause. The General was called on to-
day by many prominent citizens.-Iroy
TiNeS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

GEN. SHERMAN's RECEPTION AT MONT
PR11ER.-Walton's Journal gives the fol-
lowing account of Gen. Sherman's re-
ception at Montpelier Junction:
Gen. Sherman passed by Montpelier,
on Friday afternoon, the Goth inst, and
through the courtesy Of Mr.. Howe, the
gentIemanly station agent, cars were
provided, and a large number of our
citizens, of both sexes, were at the juno
ton, to pay their respects to the Hero
of Atlanta. The brass band, belonging
to Amy Stones Sensation Troupe, kindly
volunteered their services, and serenaded
the General a. the cars arrived al the
station. As The General stepped upon
the platform of the rear car, three rUu--
Jog cheers Were given for the Union and
Gen. Sherman. He then asked where our
town was, and on being told, asked,
"Why don't you move your town or
YOUR railroad 2" Several ladies aud
gentlemen were then introduced to the
General, and most of those present had
the pleasure of shaking hands with him,
ana one Of our "bOys in blue" informed
him that he had been in his army, and
participated in the Generals grant
march through Georgia, who receiv, d q
hearty grip from the Genera. and Kind
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26
Local and state Items.

TIE MEYDRLssoHN QUINTETTE CLUB
Our music-loving citizens will be de-
lighted to hear that the Mendelssohn
Ouintette Club of Boston are to give US
one of their charming concerts on the
evening of August 8th, under the aus
pieces of the graduating class OF Middle
hurry College. The club will be assisted
nv Mrs. H. NJ. Smith, of Boston, one OF
the first vocalists of that city. ANY
commentator of this club, or of its con-
certs, would be superhuous in this Vi
entity, where they are so well known
and so highly esteemed.
A plan of the Town Hall may be
found, and reserved seats secured, at Il
N. Merriam's music store, after to-day
Tickets for sale at Merriams and at The
HERALD Bookstore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

A VEsIT TO MANsFIELD.-ReVI heo-
dore c. Cuyler, OF New York, accom-
panied by DR.. B. s. Nichols, Jr, of Bur
lington, recently visited Mansfield Noun
tain. We make the following extract
from an entertaining description written
by Mr.. Cuyler, which we find in the La
noble Newsletter:
By eight o'clock the sky was clear,
and with DR.. N | assembled the Chin.
A half-hOur's scramble over the rocks
now looking down over the right
shoulder into the mighty gorge, and now
over the left into the placid bosom OF
hamplain-brought US to the tip top OF
| the mountain.
This is the point, with its vast bowl
| If evergreen forests beneath, that Clifford
has so graudly painted. Less lofty than
Mount Washington, and less sublime,
Mansfield presents an outlook more pic
turesque and beautiful.
We could see every county 10 Yer
mont. To the east the White Mountains
were distinctly visible. To the west
Law the magnificent Adrondacks, with
"Mercy" in the presidential chair, Old
John Brown lies in his rocky sepulchre
over wonder beyond the blue Champaign
On a clear morning Montreal can be seen
in the far north; the dome Of Burlington
University shines like a silver star on
the margin of the lake; while beneath
US on the western base was spread out a
bewitching panorama Of villages, mea
dow-vales and waving grain-helds. The
dark shadows of occasional troops o.
clouds marched like army corps across
the superlative landscape.
J We were as 10th to descend the noun
{ tain as the disciples were to come dowr
from the summit of the Mount OF Trans
fguratiOn.
should have spent a week there; 10
r sermons were floating in every cloud
7 and written on every rock. This hurried
, letter is but paltry return for what tina
night on Mansfield gave me.
But perhaps some native of the Gree
Mountain State, now dwelling in the ia
West, as he reads these lines, may SINE
again the sweet breath that blows dow
Mansfeld's cliffs and he may well than
- God that he was born in that pures
v freest, most vrtuous of all common
t wealths-staunch old Republican Vel
: mont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

BRNx1xeroN.-Says the Troy Times
The opening of the Mount Anthony
House, at Bennington, Vt, on Tuesday
evening last, with complimentary
promenade concert and chop" was one
of the most enjoyable and elegant affairs
of the kind that has ever taken place in
Southern Vermont. The beauty, fash
ion. and wealth of the surrounding
country, including many from Williams
town, North Adams and this city, were
largely represented, and all acknowl
edged it a complete success. The new
hotel is spoken of as a splendid building
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

huge fragments of wreck near, and men,
women and children, of all ages, ana IN
everv variety of ragged costume, We're
perched in strange angles In the cllns
and studded the narrow fringe Oh shln-
ole. The forty boats, eacha boat length
anart, were first steadied by guide-rope
from the ship, which kept them IN posi-,
tion, Mr.. Temple, Jr, superlntenaeu
the arrangement of these, and made con-
slant flag signals TO the ship, ana 10
those in charge of the boat next TO IL.
Before commencing operations the local
hoatmen were earnestly exhorted not 10
repeat their error oflast year, when they
DELAYED matters at critical time LOT
nearly two hours, by filngiug the cable
into the sea that they might cheer theiI
own success at having so nearly lahoeu
It. The faithful promises they mace
were duly kept, and, with the exception
of An upimpOrtant misapprehenslon OF Il
signal which momentarily delayed the
having out, the cable was laid without
single hitch. Strong and heavy as was
the shore-end of 1866, that brought rom
the William CORY Yesterday was more gu
gantic and ponderous still. Inc lew
hundred yards running from low water
mark up the cliff into the electrical room
were, 1t is true, dwarled by their prede-
scessor in the same trench. These,
though abundantly strong, are compare
! lively slender, having been made the
same size as the cable designed to cross
the Atlantic, and for double reason
First, as they are to lie buried in the
earth, uninfuenced by tides or weather,
! it would have been a useless waste OF
money and material to manufacture
them Of the same stoutness as the pom
derous rope intended to brave the luTS
of Atlantic waves breaking upon tn
coast. Secondly, mere weight woui'
have made it difficult to carry 1t up th'
cliff 1t is the strongest wire cable eve
made. and in short lengths, is as littl
flexible as stiff posts and rails. Thank
to.its enormous weight, it was paid on
almost straight from the ship, ana oi'
not vary four per cent. from the lin
chalked out by it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

SENATOR PoLAND.-A correspondent
in the Brattleboro Phoenix thus aliudes
to Senator Poland
"Vermont has no servant she has more
reason TO be proud of than Senator 70
land. When we consider the respoue'1le
nlace he was called upon to fill, by toe
Executive of the State Of Vermont an"
the ability aud honor with which lie ha9
filed that place, we have no reason 70
regret the choice made by the Executive
of the State Vermont never hal a
member in either House OF Congress
that in SO short & time Distinguish
himself for ability aud integrity TO lha1
degree that Judge Poland has, an' sac
has reason only to be prou1 OF the man
that now fills the place oil that Sfea,
and distinguished man, the lameul'"
Couamer And can any one DOUBT ou,
that with the great experience "a"
eminent man had in the c)unclIS o.
| the nation, Judge Poland would he ms
equal. &C.. 900,
He has won for himself in his owl
State and at his own tuition, hlgh po
sition in the legal profession. He stauu
second to no man in the judiciary OF IN
State of Vermont. When he leaves Ia
Bench for the Senate of the United State
though great the transition, yet ne MI
the greater position with d corre'pon'
ing degree of ability and honor, "
not a word in his praise from our count
papers; for fear Of the Morrill, Gfeet'
suppose. 0oUIh LINZ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

ORrrUARY.-The Manchester Journal
says
DR. Geo. futile, of Factory Point died
Monday morning of paaIysiS, in the 6Sth
wear OH age. The deceased was, we be-
live, the oldest practising physician IN the
County. He was graduate OF the Gas
tletou Medical School, OF the class OF
1928. For q short time prior to ana al
ter his graduation, he practced medl-
cine in Dandy, He removed from Dan,
by to this village in the year 1874 where
he resided for about two years, when ne
took up his residence at Factory Point,
where he has since resided and practiced
his profession.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26
stocks.

NEW YORK, July %.
STOCKS-Better. Fort Wayne 4 Chicago,
q8%. R. / q6b: Cleveland & Toledo 1909; chi
n. Western 84< do preferred 634 Cleve q
Pitts S875 Ill Cent 1l8I; Mich Southern 81 y
Reading 108Zs Hudson 1l4H; Erie 10; 1ork
Western Union Tel. 54%; Mariposa pref 2Sa
Cent 1915 Cumb. As; water power 3lh 6s
81, coupons / o.: $50 II coupons "a 800 coup
IS 045s Quicksilver 4Sh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26
nHnIFRAM ORBuS.

And all disorders of the stomach and bowels
are speedily cured by the use oil Cog DS sPep,
sia Cure, whilst Indigestion or constipation a.,
equally well governed wits use iorltl7a Pe'Iee'
regulator of the stomach and bowels. DysPePSi"'
the most horrible of all diseases, Yields al once
10 its curative powers 1t If valuable meul,
cine. very popular and should be kept On h"ho
in every household.
FEM 81 FUTILE, Agents,
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

BURe1AR1Es.-On the night Of the 10th
a number of houses in Ludlo" were en-
tered by burglars aud some valusbles
taken. Mr.. W. II. Pratt's shoe store
was visited and about $500 worth Of
goods carried off,
A man entered the house Of Lewis
Davidson, in Perkinsville, last week,
and succeeded in getting s196 and then
made his escape.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

rgy- The subtle essence of the Queen
Flower of the Tropics is concentrated in Pha-
Ions might Blooming Cereus, perfume 80 30
delicious, permanent and refreshing, that IN al.
tho varieties of floral scents there is nothing thai
can vie with it, Sold everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

CRoPs IN VERMoST,-Crops In YER
mont are generally looking well. They
were little backward a few weeks since,
but are improving wonderfully of late
Apples, though well set, have been drop
ping off, and the prospect now is that
there will be less than one.third Of the
usual yield next autumn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

ENQUIRIES as TO his welfare. The Gen
erals manner was kind and courteous to
all, pleasantly remarking to one VINO
took him by the hand, "Come on, can
shake more hands than any other man
in the same tlme!" After remaining
about ten minutes, the cars moved OIL,
amidst the cheering of the crowd ana
music of the band
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

LosT.-In this village, between Sun
deg evening, July 10th, and Saturday
morning, July 22d, roll of bills to the
amount of S35. The denominations OF
the bills were one $50 greenbsck, one
$40 bill on the Bank of Rutland, and
one IS National Bank bill. The finder
will receive suitable reward upon leay-
ing them at the HERALD Bookstore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

The You've MEN's CHRISTIAN UNION OF
Burlington, but recently organized, has
been obliged to secure larger rooms for
their meetings, by reason of increased
attendance. There is good field for a
similar association here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26
Union Republican District ConVen-
ton.

The Union Republican voters of the first Con-
gressional District of Vermont are hereby re-
uuested to meet in Mass Convention at Middle
bury, on Wednesday, August 10Th, 1866, at il
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating q
candidate to represent said District in the 4Oth
Congress of the United States, and to transact
any other business proper to come before the
Convention.
A. b. GARDNER,
. . NJ. G. EvERTs, Dis. Com
G. w. GRANDEY,
c.. W. WILLARD,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

ISpIANs.-A number Of Indians are
encamped on the vacant lot on Wash
tngton street. east of the Bardwell
House. They are manufacturing bask-
cts of all kinds and offering them for
sale to our citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

CLAREEDoE SPRINGs.-The summer
season at this delightful resort has now
fairly begun, and the large hotel at that
place, under the excellent management
of B. Murray, Esq is doing 'land Of
fee business" there being upwards Of
IT'S regular boarders at the house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

PERsoNAL.-Among the nominations
of Second Lieuteuants in the Regular
Army, confirmed by the Senate on Mon
day. was that of Lieut.. G. W. Sheldon,
7th Vermont,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

Two or three energetic and live oa ,...sass
men who have a good business acqualhsa Ior
and can devote their time to the business al al
secure the agency of as many COUNTIES "a,
there is lerr in The Satel in Vermont, OF ID.
old Phpnix Life Insurance Co. Assets NJ NJ,
one million. No Forfeiture of policies. DIV
bends annual and 80 per cent
Address with references.
NJ. V. b BULL, Genl AZ :; y
4s2 Broadway, Albany, NJ l.
irly0nd wEWal.4W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

EY~ Mothers, are any Of your Nmly suN',
ing from Bowel Complaints, which so inuvh a.,
fict at this season Of the year, II so get" o"''y
of DR.. BicknclTs Syrup. 1t is sure, sale anu
reliable. and contains no opiatcs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26
iuly20diw&w3O 4w
SONG FOR TIE 4th OF JULY

Written especially for the hot wes'he'.I
The brazen sky is o er us,
The heat we can't endure,
And so wen Quench our thirst
At FEM Il TUTTLE's STORE
Wen not 20 TO Saratoga, lao
To drink those mineral waters clea''
Nor uuenCh our burning thirst
With Brandy, Rum or Beer
Wen touch not Beer nor Lager
Wen avoid both Wine and I'm,
And keep both health and comior'
And also keep our tin.
Wen never make you warmer,
But always keep you cool,
And drinking much or little,
You'n never act the TOOL.
Come try our Soda Water,
Such n vuu never drank before;
You'll fnd the biggest fountain ,..,.
Sparkling in FEM Il TUPTLEs o'Oi''
Come Tie1D our fountain,
Young men and maidens fair;
Quatf those sparkling waters,
That flow JOreeeT there.
And when you've drank your I'LL,
Come down with stamps and tn,
And swear by every sparkling rlll ,o,
That FINN Il FUTILE neOer Stickee yV~
FEM & FUTILE, SEE.
Soda Fountain EfgH@'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

IMpRoyEMENT.-We notice that new
marble walk is being laid in front Of the
Merchants Exchange block on Mer-
chants Row, an Improvement much
needed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26
Rutland County Nominations.

SENATOR'S:
PITT W, HYDE, of Castleton,
JOHN HOWE, Jr, of Brandon,
SENECA NJ D0RR, of Rutland,
ASSISTANT JUDGES!
JOEL W. AINSWoRTH. of WallingGord,
BARNES FRISBEE, of Poultney.
STAFF ATTORNEY:
EBENEZE9 FISHER, of Shrewsbury.
SHERIFF:
VIM. NJ. FIELD, of Rutland.
HIGH BAILIFF:
II. 0. BROWN, of Castleton.
JUDGES OF PROBATE:
Nv. c. DUNToN, of Rutland, for the District
a. M. WILLARD, of Castleton, for the District
of Fairhaven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

Gov. MORTON ON THE PHILADELPHIA
CONVENTION. is the way Governor
Morton OF Indiana speaks of the Phila-
delphia convention and its callers, in
recent speech:
aThis call is formal DISARMAMENT of
the democratic party, and Remuneration
of the name democracy, and an invita-
ton for its members to meet in eonVen-
ton with such dissa tisfled persons OF
the Union party as can be induced to
unite with them in forming a new or
ganization. 1t is direct confession that
the democrati, party, indelibly stained
with treason as it is, is name 700 grie-
vous TO be borne, aud the cunning sign
ers of this call, who are staggering Un-
der it's weight, are striving to relieve
themselves of the dreadful burden. The
proposition to change its name is hui
initiating acknowledgment Of defeat, OF
dishonor, and Of national condemnation,
which could have been wrung from these
men only by direct suffering and ne
cessity. Aud yet it will not avail. The
new party, whatever name or shape II
may assume, viii be the same old cop
perhead concern. Composed of the same
men, clothed with the same history, and
plotting the same dishonors aud disas-
tiers to the country"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

Reported for the Rutland Herald.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep shoses, Fat Hogs. Voais.
This week, 1903 6S2S $50 1900 200
Last week, 2l0g 1850 300 1900 $50
One year ago, 2s16 1854 $50 400 80
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight OF hide,
tallOw and meat; extra Sl3t5gl4.UO, nrst
quality 10 25013.50, second quality l2.5GB13.O,
third quality 11OOb1200, a few choice pairs
l40O0i4.J0. some of the poorest bulls, &c
90001000. -
WORKING OXEN s16o0175, handy steers
1000f5s or much according to their value for
beef
cows AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quaity
s5Na15. extra s00120 farrOw and dry 2J5G45
SHEEP-Per h live weight, 50654c,; western
6E0sc.
SHOTES-Retail 111a12Kc.
VEAL CALNES-S76f10
HIDES-Brighton 9Gl0c per b, country lots
s0956c.
TALL0w-sd91{c per d.
PELTS-5O cents each; lambs 70 shearlinss
21d30c: calf skins 2J02T.
REMARKs.-With less stock than last week
and with the most delightful weather, both cat
tleand sheep find a rather batter market than
one week ago. Without iuclu ling Mr.. Batch
elders Weston, here we're 256 head over the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26
DUPEE. BECK Il SAYLES,
IL STOCK BROK IRIS
and dealers III r,,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
p State street. Boston, octsw1y&d

TINE PHOTO ,RkPH BUSlNIS
WILL CONTINUE AS USUAL
AZ corner Of Merchants Row and WesI ''''
CLARK'S BLOCH,
under the supervision oil
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS JAS. .. Mhf'i'-
r,.,-i,hs,,raino IN. withdrawal that wa ass !
ICED HC. in Testerdavs Herald over the nA
F. Mowrey. ard he ASSET
Of the fact that pictures
ARE STILL PUT Up IN EVERY NAfA'
OF STYLE. TO PLEASE CUsToMEks'
a. JAS. o. MERRILL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-26

PAY YOUR U. S. TAxEs.-See notice
Of the Collector of this District, in our
advertising columns this morning.