davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-03
PUBLlsHED This 0AY,
ANN S. STEPHENS new BOOK!

THE SOLDIERS ORPHANS. Re- n.
Ann s. Ssephens, author Of q Fasbio, and
Famine" " The Gold Brick" Tbe Md
Homestead, Silent Struggles" . NAN
Derwent," Rejected Wife," /. The Heir.
ess," I" 1hs Wa Sesestr ~
This pe1 boat tyls4 Ants. Stephens,
best s6an1et f4&ereat6g wS5ks sser written
BY hek. Ifeppea,ed. eno9t1y inssalments
in ReterS6n's MaEastke, ,"l ling the last
year, lavide bsss eonll leted litShe December
numbR. wkereH proved 70 hA he most popu-
lar, poaercd, and, ,41ss s1S1fhi novel tia
Ass ever appeared n thas Mxgaxine, and & Is
now published complete and unabridged, in
one large duodecimo volume, uniform With the
'"Gssat Bsiei, Fssaie1- 1-snd-Fxzins,s~Hnd
the other works Of Mrs. Ann s. Stephens, pub
most popular I'd sseeessful work that - ey[
er been written BY this talented American su-
tboress.
y Mrs Stephens has justly become fsvorite
With all An&ican feadess q prose scsjos. and
the ansouneement Of Q new work from her
erassfal paa iseAsssesl osws 10 tbousands u
readers. And thesp , rare tseat in store for
them, for in I" .Tb6 Sbldier$, Opbanssp Mn.
Stephens has. IL anything SSfpstd isn her
former esortS Ihefe is less redu.dancy Of
scene and action, but there ID far npre artistic
excellence, and an elsbor,tiop, OF. canses and
effects, atsainAble only ~ practical wsissss.
The action Of this new novel tsanspiese d,
Philadelphia, md beyond tie Ani6 81 fsn1StS
the suthone1sS dses noS permit Nesssif to uoSy >.
The time selected by Mrs. Stephens is recent, ,.
the late war, and she pictures with vivid .dis--
tinctness the domestic suffering and sacri6ces'
entailed by, and made for, the grand and he,
roic struggle for national unity Tha Mot IL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-03

~ II. r. Dpsson. formerly Of Osks-
ioss. is candidate for journal Clerk Of
tho 6suste. Last Winter, becuss the
Senate shut down on giving the Journal
Clerk an assistant. when there was not
employment for one. and permitting him
to attend to the duties of smother Office.
for which be was also receiving pay. but
demanded hi4 presence in the Senate. and
that ti be should perform the work for which
be was paid. that Official placed himself
upon ohisa dignity. and resigned. Mr..
Duttoui was. chosen to gil the vacancy,
and performed his duties to the utmost
satisfaction Of all. He was always on
hand. bad his journals promptly written
up. and bad it done correctly. By elect.
ing him. the Senate will get good officer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-03

~ From the psrsistsuey With which
our respected Pfssideas peddles out his
personal pronopns. Be appears 70 think
thsrs l. some /" epsculstioa in his Iis." =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-03

WEATHER.-The weather, so far this
week. has been exceedingly cold. We
hear of school children and others in the
country having their sara, .6ngsrs ssd
toes frozsu. A msu came to town. the
other day. from some point fifteen or
twenty miles vest. who vas almgpsst mg.ps i used used
up with the cold. His hsndswsrs Ivery
badly froseno'at tnsse1 q7ev 8 Of a.oh
The river =. this point ssilI, isnsin.
open; but At st. Joseph ,.snd otbsi points
both below and above. i i lclossd. and
teams are crossing on the ice. ,,s ,s.l,oaa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-03

SOMETHING NEw.-The loss Of horses
in the West. by theft. has become such
a great evil. that companies A.. being
regularly organized, upon the principle
of other insurance companies. for insur-
ing this species of stock. They have
well organized detective forces distribut-
ed throughout the country, whoss duty it
is to trace mp and recover insured. horses
that are stolen-if they fail to recover
them, We cannot say whether they iniem-
nify the owners for the loss or not. In
view of the present insecurity of horses.
every farmer would do well to insure
An agency of the Lawrence Company
has been established in this place.. e..
Pierce. Agent. See their Gard.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-03


~ The chsracter Of ! people may
generally BE- fairly judged by the persons
whom they ssnd to represent them id .
Legislative body. % i is fair, to presume
that men sre sent Who reflect the intslli-
gence. standing. and general seeonplish-
ments oftheir Constituents. In our Leg
islature, which coavenss next yssk. We
insist that the Representative frou THE
District b accepted - true rsprssests'
tive man efiths people. In every respscs.
~"V Toes" wers the order in the last
session Of Congress, bat sothias - 1so-I
s6setu.lly vetoed - Iadigessioe. Dyspsp1
sic, and ,shsis !kisdssd- syilss by Co.'S
Dyspspsia Cure. No twoithirdsl avUss
ssa svsr spstain thse ,trephl~ VIA Abe
cure is called, 10 ~ rlssss. Djspspsiss
Hssrsbars. sad keidity'of Ssoaisch sSaa
NOT stSs wbsrs Cos Dyip.psie = liks:.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-03

. HW We return thanks 10 Hon. e. q.
Ross for valuable pablo docuusnt-s
lsrgs and intssesfisg volume IRON ths
0sns,s. Rrv>eu' sasYraf1 s.f.i;i ifgrI
~ Duiesu' r. -. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-03
DRUG STORE!

DRUG STORE!~g
THE undersigned has opened, in the hoass.
L recently occupied by by Utt 1 Springer !,
a general assortment of .
DRUGS, +--~ s s-y---7--
MEDICINES, -s- s.g,,....s..s. =
PAINTS. zr,s.--
.,--. +. OILS, ...5
y. DIE-STUFFSS
Also, PERFUMERIES, TOILET SOAPS,
and everything that 10 usually kept in house
of the kind. E. G.. PUGSLEY.
White Cloud, Nov. %, 1868.
Road Notice. ,
NOTICE is hereby given, that petition
In will be pressnted to the Board Of County
Commissioners of Doniphan County, Kansas,
at their regular meeting in January, IS0x,
praying for . change in the location of the
State Road leading from Highland 70 the Ne
maha Ferry, where said Road diagonally csoss>
es the South East Quarter Of Section Thirty,
(30) in Township One, ~ of Range Nineteen,
(l9) 20 that said Road shall run on the east
line Of said quarter section, to the northeast
corner, and thence west 70 the present Road.
J. J. BRIMM,
Dec. q, 1865. And Many Otbers,,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-03

SEC. !. The President shall preside at al
meetings of the Association, when present
when absent, the Vice President shall preside
when both are absent, a temporary chairman
shall be elected.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17
New Circle at Lansing, Iowa,
LANSING. IOWA.

LANSING, Iowa. August Sd, 1867.
Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: Captain Grace Central O. F. b. delivered
lecture on Fenianism in Hays Hail. in this place. the
18th July, to large audience, most of whom were our
American friends who take interest in and ympatze
WITH the of Irish independence and universal liberty
The speaker frequently appauded during his speech IN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17
FENIAN NEWS.
Chicago Grand Annual Fenian Picnic.

Extensive preparations have been made for time past
to make the Fenian Picnic the 18th August Thursday
next at Haass Park the most attractive of the
Among the features of the day will be Grand Review dress
parade and Inspection of the 18th Regiment l. r. A. by
Generals Spear and ONel of the r. A. Gov Oglesby of
Illinois, Carl shurz of Missouri, and Schuyler Cofx,
Speaker of the House of Representatives Washington
have signifed their intention to be present.
Cars leave the Galena depot Wells street, g. $50 and
II, am, and at l, pm.
Besides the gentlemen above named the following will also
address their counrymen during the day. u S. Assessor
Wallace, General Beveridge, and others.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17

The latest accounts from Mr.. Roberts, Paris leave no
doubt the full and perfect union of the Irish Revo
onary Brotherhood of Ireland England and Scotland and
the Fenan Brotherhood of America The very enssary sent
across by the remnant of the ragged faction late of Chatham
street. New York. counteract Mr. Roberts, and poison the
Brotherhood home against union, has turned over and
gone with the honest who have pitched the New York
swindlers overheard.
Mr. Roberts says that "a thorough and complete union of
the Irish Revolutionary organization and the Fenian
brotherhood has been agreed upon with written and oral
understandings and agreements such as will not only meet
with the approval of the Fenan Brotherhood but of the
entire Irish peopeexcept those Shiny things who too
corrupt too degenerate to appreciate our grand move
mento
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17
Austria.

Francis Joseph reported to have declared hearing of
the execution of Maximian that he would again sign
death warrant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Heavy Bank Robbery.

BosroN, Sep. ID.
1t has been ascertained that the
amount taken by the robbers of the Blue
Hill bank in Dorchester yesterday, was
So, 774,as follows $1,000 in compound
interest notes, $4,000 in legal tender
notes, $4,000 in bills and checks on
banks, $4,000 in bills OF the Blue Hill
National Bank, 1888 in mutilsted bills
of the Blue Hill National Bank, $4,000 in
legal tenders varying in denomination
from to 100 dollars each, and from the
drawer s3,247 in bills OF The Blue Hill
National Bank and legal tender notes.
All but $4,000 or sl2 900 OF this amount
belonged to private parties who had
placed it in the bank for safe keeping
The loss to the bank will not affect its
position. The robbers have not yet been
arrested.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
From 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, Is.
Gen. Sherman received telegram
from the commander at Fort Laramie,
stating that hostile Indians refuse to
meet the commanders, but will send
runners TO listen to any propositions.
If the Indians are satisfied the com.
missioners are acting in good faith, their
hostile chiefs willIcome inland hold coun-
Gil in the full moon Of November. The
commissioners held meeting that
morning to decide what course to pur-
sue.
The exploring party which has been
at the headquarters Of the Yellow Stone,
reports that for eight days they travelled
through volcanic country, emitting blue
flames and streams OF molten birthstone,
The explorers gave the country the ap.
pellation OF "Hell."
The peace commissioners held a meet.
ing at Omaha on the 18th, and expect to
start for the North Platte the I4th. to
meet Spotted Tail, and the principal
members Of his band.
The National Telegraph Union Con.
vention adjourned sine die last night. The
following officers were elected FOR the
ensuing year:
President, F. G. Churchill, La Porte,
Indiana Vice President. W. N. Young.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

becoz / differ with 700, ez does my State,
but that opposishen hez never lessened
my high admirashn Nv your patriotism,
yoor even temper, or the many good
qualities NV your head and heart, witch
shine out so conspicuous. hale you ez
worthy successor Nv the list A. J. |
he'd not intended TO mix things persnel
TO myself in this friendly triboot, but
will do violence to my feelins by observ-
in that the posishun nv Collector at
- is admirably adapted to cou-
sin Nv mine, whose talence ez a lawyer
hez never bin appreciated by those who
know him best. He agrees with me
that Impeachment is not to be thot nv,
and that sessions Nv Congress, other
than reglar ones, is uselis. Shood you
be pleased to make the appointment, l
shall be proud to return the favor in any
way possible. Ell it woodent be askin
too much, a son Nv mine wood be glad
to serve his country ez Inspector NV
Revenoo. Inherltin from me devoshun
to our common country, he burns to de-
vote himself to her service. With sen.
timents Nv profound respect,
am, yours as ever,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

P1ArrsBUReH,-The PlattsbUgA Ex-
press has been merged in the Pittsburgh
Sentinel, since the fire. This will leave
the Republicans OF the place but one
paper to support, The change in this
respect is a good one. The Sentinel
is well deserving OF confidence and will
be better than ever now.
The officers Of the llSth New York
volunteers held their second reanion at
Plattsburgh last week, winding up with
a members supper at Foquet's, Among
the honorary members OF the associa.
ton, lately elected, are Bvt. Ma General
Geo. ]. stannard, Burlington; Bvt.
Maj. General N. NJ. Curtis, Ogdasburgh;
Bvt. Brig. General John Hammond, 9th
N. Y. Cavalry; Bvt. Brig. General
Stephen Moffatt, 90 N. Y. Vds; Bvt.
Brig. General Z. NJ. Cullen Is N. Y.
Vols, and others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

PBRsoNAL.-We find the following
merited compliment to John Fl. Flagg,
Esq, OF Bennington, the popular clerk of
the House Of Representatives, in the
Montpelier Freeman. We most cordial
ly endorse this notice OF an efficient pub.
lie officer, and trust the present Legisla.
ture will honor him with reelection
John Il. Flsgg, Esq, of Bennington,
was in town for few hours last week.
He has summered well, and, being on
the winning side in the recent railroad
fight in Bennington county, was in ex-
cellent spirits. Mr.. Flagg will probably
be candidate for reelection as Clerk OF
the House Of Representatives when the
Legislature assemblies and if he is, he
will be most cordially supported by all
who know his amiable and personal
qualities, and his unequaled accomplish
ments as clerk. The Office was never
administered with more accuracy,
promptness and courtesy than by Mr..
Flagg, and the House cannot serve it.
self in any other way SO well as by re.
tanning him as clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
DIANO FOR SALE.

A Superior New Seven Octave Piano Forte
will be for sale after August 10th, and may be
seen at Langdon Hammond's, ESQ, next house
70 the Baptist Church, Mt. Holly.
The above is of the best and most moderR
workmanship, oyerstrung bass, iron frame,
rosewood case, iuted legs, and the quality of
tonepure, large and unegualled. This instru-
ment was selected by swell-known professor of
music of Bosten, will be warranted without
qualification and sold at very reasonable price,
or may be exchanged for meiedeon or second
hand piano forte. Augl4d&wi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

DEATH OF GEN. CHAsE.-General Epaph-
ras B. Chase died at his residence in
Lyndon on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Gen.
Chase came from Cornish, NH, we
think, over forty years ago, and has been
identified with Lyndon, where he has
been a prominent citizen for many years.
He was one of the early friends of the
Passumpsic railroad, and one of the
board of directors until one year ago.
He was president Of the Lyndon bank
from the time of it's establishment until
his death. He had been in feeble health
for many months, and his decease was
not unexpected. HIS age was 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

WHIrEHALL.-The Collectors report
shows that receipts for tolls at the port
OF Whitehall for the week ending Sept.
7, 1867, were $3.50 So; same week last
year, "a 90S 2; increase this year over last,
1881 40. There were shipped south dur
ing same week, 9,127,o4i feet lumber, OF
which nearly two-thirds was from Cana
da; s6,962 cubic feet timber, all Canada,
and 264, 440 lbs. tobacco stems from
Canada, from which the leaf had been
stripped, suI ~.3C,. re nov to be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

ORLEANS CoUNTr.-An agricultural
society has recently been formed in Or
leans County, which proposes to hold its
first annual fair the present season. Its
officers are as follows. President, Mark
Nutter, Barton; Tise-Presiaents, W. j.
Hastings, Craftsbury, J. B. Wheelock,
Coventry; Secretaries, z. E. Jameson, Iras-
burgh, Daniel F. Bisbee, Newport ;
Treasurer, William Collier, Derby.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

@- The Philadelphia National Refreshment
Saloons, where the soldiers from every part of
the Union were fed during the late war were
an honor to Philadelphia, and there is pecu-
liar propriety in the circumstance that Phila-
delphis should inaugurate a plan for the en-.
dowment of a National Institute where the or.
phans of these same heroes may have home
and receive an education. This is what the
Trustees of the Riverside Institute are aiming
most successfully to accomplish. Acting under
the charter of the Washington Library Com
psny, incorporated by the State of Pennsyl-
vania, they are offering stock at the low rate
of one dollar per share, and will give to each
subscriber a beautiful and valuable steel en-
craving, worth at retail more than the price OF
the stock, and as an additional inducement will
distribute among the stockholders presents
valued at 100000. In the distribution every
one has an equal chance TO obtain large pres
entsi one is worth $4,000, another $4,000,
&C. Who can refuse 10 do a patriotic and
benevolent action on these terms
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE,

Situate at Riverside Burlington County, New
Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gratut-
ously educating the sons Of deceased Soldiers
and Seamen of the United States.
The Board OF Trustees consists Of the follow,
ing wellknown citizens of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey;
Hon. William r. Mann, District Attorney,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon Lewis r. Broomau, Ex-Chief Coiner I.
s. Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Hon. James NJ. Scovel New Jersey
Hon. w. w. Ware, New Jersey.
Henry German, ESQ, Agent Adams Express.
Philadelphia, Pa.
j. E. Coe, Esq, of Joy, Coe & Co., Philade.
phia,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

"Them appointments wuz made Also"
sed the great man, sand three or four
more throwd in when he found how
cheep he Good get EN-. He visited me
after he'd given him all he asked for,
and we he'd friendly interchange Nv
views He persisted in differin with me,
but ez we partid askt him ef ther
wuzn't jist one more appointment he
wanted Jist one more? THROWN
himself on me he exclaimed "Not one
not one My brothers, my brothers.in-
law, my nephews, and the doubtful mem
bers Nv the Legislacher witch finally con-
clooded TO vote for me, are all provided
for" Bless itheNLordl for the appintln
power The biznis nv tradln birth rites
for messes Nv pottage, begun with Essw
but thank Heven it didn't end with
him."
1t wuz unnecessary for me to read
more. / he'd seen enuS to satisfy me
that the integrity Nv one-third NV the
SENT wuz rather honey combed, and,
like g rusty muskit, not strong enuf at
the breech to bear severe trial without
danger Nv Dustin. saw precisely wat
wuz the rock on witch we stood, and wat
a citadel it wuZ. Kin these men, with
these letters in the hands nv our res
pected cheef, and ther relatives all
DRAWN rashens, turn and Tsnd the hand
witch feeds EN- Good | do it and amt
they even ez am?
And so the proclamashea wuz ishood,
and l went home a feelin good. We
shall yet wallop niggers in Kentucky
we shell yet redoose EN- to Their normal
speer-Oar afflicted brethren in Tennessee
will yet vote, and them not amnestied
will be speshly pardoned es ther merits
deserve, and with all Their will be no i'm
parchment. For where the csrkas is
ther will be the buzzards also, and we
hev the control Nv the carSis. Some Nv
the buz1ards are so gorged with csrkis
that their eyes is shut-enuff Nv EN- to
inshoor oar posishen till the end Nv our
term. II is well with US.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, P. Nj.
(Which Is Postmaster.)
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

Washington, D. o. Treasurer, A. L.
Whipple, Albany, n. VI Secretary, H,
W. Wheeler, Boston, Mass, Correspond.
ing Secretary, Gov. B. Cowles, Chicago
Editor Telegraphic Reports, F. L. Pope.
The next annual convention will be held
at Albany, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to the Herald
The Vermont state Fair.
FOURTH AND LAST DAY
BRArTLRRoRO. Slpt. 13,

BRArrLBBoRo, SPIT. Is.
Bot little OF Importance trawpired st
the Fair to-day, except the trials OF
speed in the afternoon, most ofthe stock
and articles on exhibition hating been
removed last evening.
The frst trotting race was tG purse
OF $780, 800 to the lrst, and SD to the
second and $40 to the thiId bes horses,
mile heats, Dest 5 in 5, to harn,ss For
these purses the following entities were
made; o. 7. Ruggles Of Firhburgh,
Mass, rs. v.g. "Capt. Lawrence; A. B.
Mellendy OF Guilford, rs. br. 8. {" Dandy
Jack u; George C. Hall OF Bratleboro
rs, br. N. LADY Grant,; o. P Bogue
of Brandon ms. "Green Mountain
Banner" In this race, Gap. Law
renee" had it all his own way taking
the lead soon after leaving the core in
each hest, and maintaining it essily to
the end, Lady Grant coming in
second, and DANDY Jack" third.
Time: ESQ; 2:44; 2;z8 IL. Thejudges
in the Shove race were Messrs. George
Hammond, W. W. Commee, and lyman
Patch.
An intermediate race, between the
heats Of the foregoing, mile heats, best
. in s, TO harness, for premiums Of $50,
$50 and $40, also came off to-day, for
which the entries were " Jimmy
Lyman" by Henry Lyman OF Wlnches.
ter, N: N Fanny" by Il. G.
Root Of Bennington; jackson " by
E. L. Stowell Of Cornwall; cell" by
Joseph Cushing Of Fitchburg, and
"Belle," by E. c. Miller OF Dnmmerston.
In this race, Fanny was comparatively
easy victor, though the race was very
handsome one and closely contested be-
tween some Of the other horses. Fanny
won in two straight heats, making the
time Of $50; 2:47, and Eli being drawn
st end OF first heat. The judges were L.
S. Tucker, Col. George A. Merrill and W.
". Gomez.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

PATRsTs.-Patents have been issued
to the following Vermonters:
Alfred Storm of Rutland, for improved
bed clothes clamp.
Moses D. Weber of Woodbury., for
improved washing machine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
THURSDAYS rRorrING,

A very spirited race took place yester-
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock for the So.
ciety's premium Of 500, $50 to the best,
$50 to the second and $40 to third best
horse. The entries were Harry Hocken-
berrys Satin Slipper; E c. Miller's
"Belle," H. G. Roots Fanny" Henry
Lymans Jimmy Lyman" and E. S.
stowelrs jackson" The race was
taken by Fanny, who after an exciting
contest, took the first and third heats.
Belle was awarded the second and Jack
son the third premiums In this race
the judges were Geo C Hall, A W Girls
void and Col Geo A Merrill.
Fl G..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
MARKS OF CIVILIZATION

Sunday schools, newspapers, and liberal
use of soap, especially Pyle's o X Soap, which
is the greatest improvement in soap of modern
times. IT'S good for the laundry, bath, or tot
let, and each pound will make three gallons Of
good soft soap, by simply dissolving in hot
water. Sold by grocers everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

ground into snuff Also l6,96o.77s lbs.
iron ore $50, 100 lbs, pig iron, aud $780,
$50 lbs. bloom iron, There were receiv-
ed from the South nearly 100000 lbs,
coal, one half OF which was for NY.
State, Also 1872, $3.50 lbs, hides; Isl, 200
lbs. sugar, and 7s,4S5 lbs. molasses, all
for Canada.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Mercutio said Of his wound,

Mercutio said Of his wound,
ut was not as deep as q well, or as wide
As q gate, but it would do
Plantation Bitters will not raise the dead
But they cure the sick, exalt the depressed,
And render life thing to be enjoyed.
We believe there are millions of living wit
nesses to this fact. Dyspepsia is a horrid dis
ease, but Plantation Bitters will cure it, 1t is
a most inyigorating tonic, for weakness and
mental dependency. Those who are "out Of
sorts" shoNld try Plantation Bitters.
MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toilet ar
tiCle-superior to Cologne, and at halfthe price