davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05

HolLowAY's PiLLs AND OixrnsuT.
tberia. In the most viruleut stages Of thia
malignant disease Of the throat, these ned.
icines experienced the most suecess(ul 70.
sults--while Thousands succuUb to The vio-
lsncs Of this disorder, net single deesasa
occurred among those uAed thess remedies
thus presenting m ''oasis'' Of prssticsl exr
perience, mid the desert Of death Of spec
ulativs theory. The Royal College OF Sur
gsons awarded them the pain IF victory -
the cniy antis1ote for this dfstember, Dy inl
Producing them into the new edition Of theft
pharrsscslogia In Scarlstina, mumps, ke..
they ere equally eiRcacious. Ssid BY ~
The condition Of the stomach is Of vital
Importance. No man, woman or child, caa
be healthy unless the work Of digestion il
regularly, thoroughly, and vigorously per
formed. With three-fourths Of civilized
society, this is not the case. And yet the
remedy is within the reach fall. lIoof
land's German Bitters, prepared by DR.. G.
N. Jackson, for Jones 4 Evans, Philadel.
phia, will ~ surely create . regular and
healthy action Of the stomach as oil will
lessen the friction Of machinery. Let the
victims Of Dyspepsia or indigestion, in any
II it. forms, tsy Il, and We guarantee good
appetite. physical vigor, Arm nerves, sound
'leep by night, snd increased cheerfulness
y day. For sale BY Druggists md Dealers
dec10-dm ths& vi 3tam..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05

SEE a woman in another column picking
Amburg grapes for Speer's Wine. Il is an
Amirable article, used in the hospitals and
the first class families in PARIS, London,
hd New York, in preference to old Port
Zinc. II is worth trial, Is it gives great
It;sfac,ion. dc4-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05

Country MERCHANTs AND DAvgNPoRT.-
In view Of the far lower rents, cost Of living
aud labor, it is easily demonstrated that
merchandise can be sold equally as low At
Davenport as at the larger eastern cities.
save cost Of transportation. II this be So
and il cannot be denied two important
considerations at once appcar, which should
induce merchants in the interior to buy at
at home instead Of abroad. One Of them is
that our capital ia kept at home. Another
Is that the delay Of shipments over long
routes 10 entirely avoided. Some Of the
most successful merchants have their orders
filed at this city. why do not alli
You've MEMS LiBRARy-For some time
past the present room occupied BY the
Young Mems Library Association. ha'
been found inadequate for the purposes
designed. The Board Of Directors appreci'
ating this fact, has been on the alert fcl
many weeks, to secure rooms capacious
enough to accommodate the requirements .
The reading public, ard has at last succeed
Cd. A lease has been secured Of the rooml
| n The third story Of Farrand's Block, fes
long time past occupied BY Justice Blood
police court. The East room, 1880, WI
be ussd - reading aud debating room
while in the West reon, 14x24, will b
kplaesd the library. The rooms viii b
thseoughly clsanssd, re.paintsd. earpstsd
and attsd Up b he bsst kind Of lotyls
| pesvious TO the occupancy, which win tax
p,ace On the ART q Nay. The Bard q
n;raetsrp consists q The fsllewing mem
%z'xs
ooD: e4.mA4.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05

unnw.t he rOoli<h.-Call and examine
methia. urgently needed by everybcdy A
|mp.e will be sent free by mail, for % cents tnas
.ts,ls for as X. l.. Wolcott, ITO Chatham
,n.re. New York, jy20-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS,
ROCK RIVER
Oil 4 Mtning Company

ROCK RIVER
Oil 4 Mtnimg Company
BRANCH OFFICE,
Under the First National bank.
O0vo0pores 1OSv0,
A small amount Of Stock for sale.
mart dtf EDWIN Snirn, Agent
$4,000 -. os'b !. d: y s.'.:., 49, !. Fl II
for cssh q exchange for City property In D.
venport. Apply 70 l.. Z. EADS.
spr5 dam P. q. Build,nR
nDaarrhen. uyseneery. Aumner
COMPLAINT. &C.. speedily cured by using NJ
gulre' Compous sd Extract OF Bennc Plant Pre-.
pared only by ). / G. Mcguire, 81. Loais, and
sold by all drnggists, y. ScovIAgt, ChicagoL,
Mich Or0wah Of Hair produced.
The ns.ursI color restored mot dyed) and dis.
ease Of the scalp, falling of, &C., eHectusly cur.
I'd by using AA0UIkE'S HAIR COLORIN0
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price q per bottle
Prepared and sold BY J. 4 G. MAGClRE, drug.
gists, 81. Louis. octl2dwly
To Cure Ch1lls Il Fever. r., MA
CURES A1UR MIXTURE. PVT up By J.&C
MAGUIRE. 81. Louis PRICE 81. 80 per bottle.
IT. rEnrLs, Gardener and Florist, cor.
4th and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
trees. nv26.1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05

90 70 rus BEsr.-Go to Bryant, Strat
nj A Merri!rs Davenport Commercial Oel
&c. to get . thorough practical business
[ucation, or to become . good sound teie-
taph operator. For circulars address (en'
|osing stamps} Bryant, Stratton 4 Merrill,
ayennort. Iowa. dw1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05
GEO. h. FAiRi IsLD THOMAS lMBys
FAIRFIELD - LEE
BROKERS AND COMM SSION
j MERCHANTS,
For the Purchase and Sale of
WOOL

No. 80 Front Street, PnlIADELrInA.
Consiar ruepts solicited; adva,,ces made " hen
required.
RhfEE ~ J. w TomrY. Esq. Cashier corn e
chahgeN alional Bank. Philadelphia +. 5. Hall Esq.
Phil.tdlfia: FARxRAN, KinKntN No l'hla-
9ciphia; CoArts hroTuin, Philadelphia J A'.snln
Co.. Philadelphia. jano. 4tS,yty
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05

TuE STRICKLAND koAepaks. W
I've For some time felt Il our duty, or an agree.
Die privile e q least, to say werd ~ tevoI 9.
!. Str'cxland's Remedies, and SIMPLY LOT sns
ason that we know the n to be good Gal We oe'
ve. thaa they ate represented TO b..
ApAis Lopos, No. est, I. O.. d. 9. i.
Icets every Tuesday svsaing, ss u o'clock
the Hall over the Davenport Nattona
- aosar ~ DvnAv end Tkird n1foooo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE HUDsoH
RIVER RA1LRoAD.-As the Connecticut
express train on the Hudson River Rail
road which left Poughkeepsie on Friday
reached a point near Croton, it ran on a
broken rail, throwing the two rear cars
off the track. The one next TO the ex-
treme rear was thrown on it's side and
dragged distance of nearly eighty
rods, and on to one of the bridges in
that vicinity, the timbers and debris of
the bridge crushing into the car, iDjur-
ing several passengers. One Of them,
Mr. Nicholas Of Poughkeepsie, had both
hands badly cut. A lady had two fingers
cut off. A man, name not ascertained,
had q leg broken, and others were Sc
verely injured. No one was killed, as
was first reported The engineer thinks
the train which passed down in advance
of him must have broken the rail. The
rear car of the train which met with the
accident, did not turn over. Neither car
was sleeping car, nor were either Of
the cars thrown off into the road below,
as reported.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

There is a very general impression
prevailing that this country is to be Wis.,
tied the coming summer with cholera
and in our large cities there is good
deal Of discussion as to the best means
of preventing its ravages. There is also
wide diversity Of opinion as to the ma
'ture OF the disease.
b. A report has been submitted to the
Boston Board of Aldermen by the city
physician, DR.. Read, concerning thecon-
ssgiuosness Of cholerS. The doctor now
decides that the disease 10 contagious
i eyersing his former opinion, and quotes
n ,oent authorities in support Of his new
u tory. The consulting physicians OF
Ii. city, however. take the opposite
vie W, and we believe some OF the high
est Geaicai authority outside the "hub"
Is az vAnst the contagious view.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

The telegraph has announced the
Asash Of Rev. Eliphalet Hott, D. D., LII.
D., the ysssrnable President OF Union
college, at Schenectady, ny He died
Al ga early hour on Monday morning
last.
Prssident Mott was born al Ashford,
O., June M, ITS, and was therefore in
the 90 year OF his age. For nearly two
thirds of oertury be has held the po-
Gsion In whick he died, and in which be
has won q reputation that has ranked
hin among the nest successful presid-
nx s2ssrs Of our literary Institutions.
Or. Mott was Of English ancestry. his
Ather, Jshn Nett coming over from
Bsglapd and settling In WsasAsrsfsid,
~cs, absut lISs. HIS grandfather Was q
c,srsynsa, and lssAssd at ssybpssk.
Hh father was merchant but having
esen rsduosd 70 poverty whsn his con
vas at q Ssndsr age. 1t Wa th1sagh &hs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
New York Prices Current.

Reported by Fitzgerald & Tracy, Pro.
duce and Commission Merchants, %
South William Street, New York.
Liberal advances made on Consign-
ments, Mark goods distinctly, and for
ward Invoices
For the week ending January 18th,
1866.
Flour, New YORK State, extra, per Dbl,
81 95 a 7 90, St. Louis extra brands Gil,
90 Is 90.
Rye Flour GOA 6 90, Corn Meal q 20
70, Buckwheat Flour. per 100 lbs,
8 6oa4 IL
Wbeat-Chicago Spring. per b., 66
70; White Canada 2 so
Rye-80 a le.
Oorn-Mixed western. 80 q 81; yellow
and white western. "a 0sG
Oats-62 a 60.
Peas-l 85 ! Do.
Beans-Medjun ana pea, 2 1Oa2 %:
marrow and kidney, 2 30 "a 2 70,
Hay-per 100 lbs, 66c d / 90,
Butter-per lb,, Orange County 40 a
A6c, Canada fair to good q a 81.
Oheese-Stste Factory 16 IS lie,
Vermont l6 10.
Pork - Mess, per nol,, % 60 a 20 90,
Prime 20 rs 81 90,
Reckless 18 10, Extra Mess 20 q
"a.
Cat Meats-6houIders, per H., lie d
l4c, Hams ID a lse Bacon, middles.
ID 3 lie.
Lard-in barrels and tieroes, Is l &c, a
Is, In kegs and tubs Ice q lSe
Tsllow-l2 IL 1Sc.
Dried Ffuis-State Apples, per TO-, 8
a l6e, Western do, Ga l4e.
Hops-Common tn choice 20 a CSC
Wool-Commou to fuu blood Mrrlno
zoe re.
FeatherB-Live Geese 6 a SOC.
Ashes-Poe, per 100 lbs, 2 bOaI7s:
Pear 10 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT SARATOGA
SPR1Yes.-A man named David Wilson,
residing about mile East az Saratoga,
was instantly killed Monday afternoon,
by the cars. He was riding in his cut
ter, near the Empire Spring, and was
cautioned not to approach the track, as
the cars were coming; but he persisted,
and reached the track just in time to be
struck by the locomotive, and was in
stantly killed. He was about sixty-fye
years Of age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
Vocal and state Items.
s1preme Cewrf---~ganuary Term,
1860.

Present-Chiee Judge JoHN PIRRPoIET,
Presiding,
Hon, AsAHBL PReK
%" II. c. WILSON,
B. II. STEELE.
MONDAY, 2, ?, N,--The Court opened
with prayer by Rev. Dr. Aiken,
On the calling Of the Docket eighteen
causes were set down for hearing,
The first case heard was
Hiram Blackburn v. Arunah W. Hyde,
apt; Exceptions by plaintiff Hawkins
for plaintiff; Edgerton for defendant.
Henry F. Lathrop, ad. apt, v. Carlos
A. Hitchcock, ad. Appeal from Probate
Court. Phelps and Edgerton for petit
toner; Smith, Prout & Dunton for Pc
titionee.
The first cause for hearing this morn
ing is understood to be Elk. Of Stukely
Thornton V. jeremiah Thornton, ct al.
apt. Verdict at the March Term, 1866,
that the instrument is the will of Stuke.
ly Thornton, deceased. Exceptions by
defendants. willard, Roberts and Har-
mon for the proponents; Edgerton, Phelps
and Dewey & Joyce for the contestants.
TUESDAY, Jan 30.-The case of Thorn
ton V, Thornton was taken up. The
reading Of the papers by Mr.. Edgerton
(Which was very voluminous) occupied
two and one half hours. The case was
argued by Mr.. Phelps for the contest
ants and Mr.. Roberts for the proponents,
when the Court adjourned.
The remaining arguments are to be
made this morning by Mr.. Harmon for
the proponent and by Mr.. Dewey for the
contestants.
His honor the Chief Justice who was
detained at home on the first day of the
Term on account of sickness in his fam
lily, appeared and took his seat on the
Bench yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

THR VERMONT CHRONICLE having
been stated by some OF the papers that
1t is rumored, that the Vermont Chron-
icle is to be removed from Windsor, the
publisher authorizes us to announce
that so far as he is concerned the cenort
is without foundation. An able corps of
editors and contributors are being se-
cured and ample funds are provided for
the continuance Of the paper under its
present propnetorship, and in all Of its
departments 1t will stand on sure
basis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

cheaper from foreign countries that
must be bought by leaving our own la
Dor unemployed, and our raw material
unused.
We should never forget that the boast
ed system OF free trade, both in France
and England, is complete system OF
protection to the labor OF those coun-
tries, and that 1t is only possible to Sc
cure national wealth and general pros
perity by the application Of knowledge,
economy and well. directed labor
PRrRR CoofRR,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
Protection

We publish to-day letter from Peter
Cooper Of New York, on the duty and
policy of protecting American industry,
and exposing the ruinous policy of free
trade as row strenuously advocated by
several influential journals in this coun-
try. The writer Of the letter is one OF
the most thoroughly experienced fnan-
ciers in the United States-a gentleman
OF great wealth, who spends his fortune
on behalf of the poor, and for charit-
able and educational purposes, with al
most prodigal liberality. No motive
of selhshness, or political ambition
sways him. He steadily declines all
honors proffered him, and he seems to
live only to do good to his fellow coun-
trymen, and to enjoy witnessing the
coed fruits of his charitable and patri-
otto labors.
The letter thoroughly exposes the fall
lacy of the free trade which the two
journals whose editors he especially adj
dresses are sedulously laboring to prop
agate.
The demands for revenue created by
our vast war debt would seem sufficient
to preclude all idea of adopting practic-
al free trade-yet many editors and poll
tieians are now striving for that ruin
Gus policy.
The war through which we have just
passed has been very serious check
on foreign importations; but British
journals are already Boosting Of the
amount Of manufactured articles that
are now exported to this country. The
London Times, in recent number, says
that the value of British produce ex-
ported to the United States for the
month of November, 1865, was about
twelve millions Of dollars, or at the rate
OF $l40,000,000 year. This large
amount must have yielded handsome
revenue to the government, and so long
as it does thus contribute to the sup
port of our government, and does not
tend to break down American manufac-
turing industry, there can be no reason
able ground of objection to the import
alton. Our own citizens should be first
protected, and when they are all profit
ably employed the government that pro-
tects them will never be in want Of rev.
enue, even should there be no importa.
lions from abroad-not to the amount
OF dollar.
The free trade interest in this country
has always been mainly supported b!
the large importing houses in New
York and other cities, and taken up as {
party policy by Democratic politicians
it has been almost impossible to keel
our government on the right track. Al
though there may be no immediate dan
ger of free trade becoming the policy O
the government, the American peopl
should be shielded from the perniciou
Influences that are constantly eKerte,
against them. We hope none of on
readers will fail to read Mr.. Cooper
letter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

FAIR.-The Catholic ladies' o, ",u,....snd
would inform the public that they will
commence their Fair in the Town Hall,
on Monday, the 9th Of February. The
ditierant congregations OF Brandon,
Pittsford, WalliGslord, Rutland and
the Catholic children OF Rutland will
furnisE. tables which for style and vari-
ETY. will be unsurpassed. The Rutland
& Burlington, Rutland Il Washington,
and Western Vermont Railroads Will
carry those attending for fare one way.
Rev. Charles Boylan will give return
tickets in the Hall.
Tickets of admission 70 cents single
season tickets S1,00; Family tickets
$500. Doors open at 6 II O'Clock.
-COitriey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

ROBBERY IN STARKsBoRo. - Lionel
Hill town treasurer OF Starksboro, found
on Monday last that town money to the
amount of $500 had been distracted
from the secretary during two days
absence. Suspicion at once fell upon
his aervant girl, Mrs. Celia Peckywho
was thereupon arrested together with
her brother who was supposed to be an
aCcomplice in the affair. They were
brought before John Lane, Esq, plead
not guilty but after the evidence they
were bound up for appearance at court
in the sum of $1,000. After the decis-
ion, an offer to release the parties if
they would bring forward the money,
which had been made to them and de-
clined before the examination was re-
newed; when Mrs. Peck confessed the
robbery and disclosed the place of con
cealment of thu money. 1t was found
where she had indicated in the rocks
upon the premises of Mr.. Lawrence.
The Peaks We're then released. No
doubt of the innocence of Mr., Peck is
now entertained BHhhgton Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
rIiF PEOPLE

VIII have Sbeir own way, and indeed VT dc 10,
wonder that every one II bound 70 use Coe's
Cough Balsam, ana nothing else, Tor it lie e. =.
tainly the bee. thing in the world Tor Cougia
oouT and Influenza. ], is right that all shoals
pse H.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure an article prepared Oy
the same parties, is equally good for Dyspepsil
Indigestion, Constipation, Sick Headache, Sos.
Sto mach, Rising OF Food Cramps Paine, sn,
IN fsct any disorders Of the stomach and bowels
FEM 4 FUTILE, Agent,.
Rutland, Vernon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

PRonorroEs.-The following promo
tons have recently been made in the 7th
regiment; Capt Geo z Croft, TO be Ma
jorr vice Edgar n Bullsrd; First Ser
geant, Chas Fl Leach, Co. E, 10 be Adju-
tant, vice George W. Sheldon, must
cred out, his term OF service having ex-
pired,
The report that shis regiment was
ABOUT To be mustered out Of service was
premature. Gov. Dillingham; is now at
Washington, mainly for the purpose, VS.
understand. OF securing its speedy dis
charge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

DONATION ExHIBrIoN.--Thec Ongrega-
tion and friends of F. T. Lovett Of Men
don propose to give an exhibition at
the church in that place on Friday eve
ming, February I'd, 1865, the aVails OF
which are for his benefit. The enter
tainment will consist Of Declarations,
Dialogues, Tableaux &c. A first rate
programme has been arranged. The OBJ
ject is worthy one and We trust will
be well sustained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

INFORMATION WAErED.-We have just
received four dollars and half from an
unknown person in an envelope post
marked Fairhaven, VT, January 30.
We also received, two or three weeks
ago, two dollars in an envelope post
marked Boston. Parties who made the
remittances will please make themselves
known, that we may give them due
credit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

We have pleasure in calling the attention =
our readers to the advertisement Of DR.. LarOO
kah's PulmoniC Syrup, whicR appears in auotte'
column. The remedy il endorsed by many
our most eminent men-mcn who are too Coz.
scientious to deceive others, and too shrewd u
be deceived themselves. There is no question
in our minds but that this preparation is the bes
for the disease il is designed to cure, which NEE
ical science has yet devised.- Boston TINES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

GAS, AGAIN.-The HERALD office was
again supplied with gas for the first
time since the destruction of the gas
works by fire, on the morning of the
oath Of December last. We understand
that the company is ready now to sup
ply all in the village who are ready to
nse il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
Mr.. KNIGHTS, HAIR DRESSING,


~ A vegetable preparation for beautifyig
and promoting the luKuriant growth Of bI
hair
1t rIsvents the hair from falling of or tan
ing gray.
Il removes dandruff, oIeases the scalp, curs
nervous headache, and all those distressing ~
tections induced by the use Of oily or RoohoN
Hair Dressings.
Its invigorating properties insure luKurisa
locks, inclined 10 curl and hy its persistent q.
the hair is reatoted 70 bald heads urnsn suoh 9
result is possible.
II is eplsndidly perfumed. will nSs Stain q
soil the skin or any article on sppsgsl, and Y
universally appFoTed--eepecisly by ladies sna
children.
Ey- Buy NJ other. Price 70 cents per bot1s
Prep8red BY Or. \, Il. KNIGHTS, Cne1kt
heirose, Mas
BOLD by FTSNS 4 TyTTLg, Rutland, whole
SAFE aZea~s, Aleo sold by other Druggis&s 70
tssaIana and vicinity janSOcsod&weoRI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
ar. LAROOKAHs sARsApARue

TAR. LAROOKAH'S SARSAPARIIr
IL la COMPOUND, for the speedy AMI
or Kings Evil. Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Neuralgia
Epilepsy Erysipelas, st, Anthony's Fire, Pin
pies, Pustules, Blotches, Bois, Tumors, sal:
Rheum, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism, Pair
IN the stomach Side and Bowels, General De-
rial Disease, and all complaints arising from O.
resulting in impure blood.
II is double the strength OF any other saTsG,
parilla Compound in the market, and lie ii,
dorsed by the medical faculty az the best ans
cheapest Blood Purifier eItant.
Price 81 per bottle Prepared by Dr. Z r
KNIGHT, Chemist, Melrose, Mass
Sold by FEM & FUTILE, Rutland, Whole.
sale Agents. Also sold by other Druggistsn
Rutland and vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

tH-National refinement Is indicated, 10 hs
small extent, by a delicate appreciation Of tos
comparative merits ofperfume; audit il proc
of the critical taste OF the American public "a
toilet uxurics that they have adopted az Tie
standard article Of it's class, Phalons Night,
Blooming Cereus' Sold everywhere
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
DR. KNIGHTS ORIENTAL HAIR

az hEbI UhEN proves lIktII Lhe only TeIk
bile Restorer Of Gray and Faded Hair to its org
inal color
Ii contains neither Oil. alcohol, nor any othN
injurious substance.
It eleanses the scalp, gives the hair rich SD
glossy appearance, and promotes ite luXuraaI
growth.
the moot eminent medical authority.
II is eKquisitely perfumed, will not stain q
soil the finest fabric, and IL indiepensabl to tE
toilet Of every lady and gentleman.
sS Buy no other Price rs 0ents per bottle
Prepared by Dr., z. r. KNIGHTS, Chemkt
MClrose Mass
Sold by FEM & FUTILE, Rutland, whole
sale agents. AIEo sold by other DrUggats v
Rutland and vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

iraun,se OF an excellent mother that
youpg No<t was disciplined and educa-
ssd 70 al thu high and responsible post
which he has so long honored and
adorned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

Pouitry-Turkeys per No., l5c zoe
Chickens Is a lsca Ducks, 10 u %,
Geese 10 a l6
Honey-lSa 32c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

TRANSFER OF REAL EsTATR.-Evelyn
Pierpoint, Esq, has purchased the dwell
ing on West street, known as the "Fisk
house" for So, 800. A quarter of an acre
Of land included.
The Henry Adams farm Us acres)
about mile from the depot, on the
turnpike road has been sold for
50 500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1855.
WANTED

The r1ght KIND OF man 20 canvass FOR the
Many and WEEKLY HERALD. TO snch one
Nbsral Inducements win be offered by
TUrrLE, GAY & co.
January 20, 1856. d&Wu.