davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19
For Cough. etc,

COMPOUND ELIXIR S0LIDlFIED GLNCE-
OF Calsaya Bark. rim Tablet
Elixir Of Calsaya Bark CompOunt Camphor
and PyrophOsphste Ice, with Glycerin.
Of Iron DIR. Whites Dentine.
Elixir Of VaIeriante Of superior Tooth Pow
Ammonia der.
Concentrated Essence Fragrant Eau Lustral.
of Jamaica Ginger. for the Hair.
Wistar's Cough I.oZ- Compound ArniCa Lin
enges. anent
Dr. Jackson's Pectoral Nerve and Bone Lima
LoZengeS- ment.
Concentrated Extract Smiths Horse md Cat
of Vanilla, Lemon tie Powders.
Peel, etc. RenoyatIng Spirits. Tor
Finest Distilled Rose, removing grease spots
Almond, and Orange ErasVe Fluid, for re-
Flower Waters. moving stains, Iron
Bitter Wine Iron Mnulds, Ink. etc.
Fresh COfd Cream Roses.
Window Glass. Putty. " bite Lead, OIL. Tur-
pentine. Brushes. Box ColOrs ground IA OIL,
Varnish. Garden and Flower Seeds, etc. etc.
The country trade will find to their Interest
TO call and examine my stock before purch1sing
elsewhere deel I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19
NJ o TT E.

PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF THE
i County Court Of Davidson county, 10 me
directed. inside at the February Term, lst8. Of
said Court. upon the Application Of the Board
OF Directors Of the Tennessee aud Hacihe Rail
road Company, and IN pursuance OF the statute
IN such cases made and provided, Will ~ NY
self and deputies open and hold 81 election at
the various election precincts ia said county. on
Saturday, March =, 1855, for the purpose
Of aseertaiuinZ whether majority 81 the voters
AZ aid county will approve or diaapprovs a
subscription b. said county II $3.50 y the
Capital Stock Of said Tennessee and Pacine
RAILROAD Company. in the Coupon Bonds Of ssid
countv-one third payable AZ tins expiration Of
6fteen years, one-thiTd IN tWeny year,, and the
other third In twenty-hT years from the date Of
their issuance, bearing SIX per cent interest
pavable semi annually et which election those
voters who are IN favor Of subscription viii put
On their tickets tbs words for subscription"
a0d thOss opposed % the subscription will put
an their tickets no subscription.
4. e. PATTERSON,
Sheriff Of Davidson County, state Of Tennessee
feh5 "a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19
Kinney. wANn q rHonPsoN.

The very best eatables and turntables are
furnished their customers. Their Wines and
Liquors comprise the best articles imported or
manu- featured in this country, and their tables
are spread with all the substantials, Injuries
and delicscies that money and enterprise can
procure. Their friends will rscsive = cordial
Melenme az any and ell hours. iehl2 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19
NASHVILLE

HAVING. ON THE list INSTANT. ASSO-
II ciated Mr.. l.. W. HALL. date with A. q.
Adams 4 Co.. with us in the Wholesale Boot,
Shoe and Hat business, under the firm name Of
PIdUE, MANNER x HALL, and removed our
stock as above, we respectfully solicit the pa
trOnage Of the trade. PIdUE x MANNER
Nashville Jan H. 1863. janl81m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19
Renewal OF city DIspensaTJ

TIE CITY DIsPENsARY HAS BEEN RE
/ moved from the kirkman Block, Chnreh
street. into the Union aud Amefiean BLOCK.
corner Church and Cherry streets no. "a ~
atafrs where charity prescriptions Hill 30 Issued
- heret0fore. j. Is. MItShEkAss
janE II Health Oneer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19
auiOn aud gispatfh

Largest Circulation in City and state.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A / L r . A ID .
CHANGE OF TIME.
Two Daily Trains Leave Nashville for
Washington, Baltimore, Phiiadsi
phsa, New York, and ali POints
East and Soufh. Close COnuec-
tiOns Made at Chattanooga
for alI Eastern and
sOuthern Cities.

NASHVILLE L CHATTANOOaA RAILROAD. :
Nashville. Tenn. Sept. "a, 1#LJ
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, JANUA-
~ ny thel 7th, 1868, the morning train
will leave at 500 A. NJ. stopping only at Smyrna.
Murfreesboro. Wsrtrace. TulIahoma, Estill's
Springs, Decherd, COwan, Anderson, Stevenson
and Bridgeport and arrive at Chattanoogs az
500 P. NJ
The afternoon train viii leave Nashville a;
$50 P. NJ, stopping at all stations. and arrive at
Chattanooga at 400 A. II.
All trains connect closely with Nashville and
Northwestern railroad, and all trains from Chat
tanOOEa connect closely with Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars ON ali
Might Passenger Trains.
SHELBYvTLLE AND TULLAHoNA ACC0inSODA-
TION-Leaves Shelbyville at $50 4. r.. and TUT
lahOma at 5s35 A. NJ, arrives at Nashville AZ 1000
A. NJ; returning. leaves Nashville at 3i5P, NJ
and arrives at Sheibyville az $50 ?. NJ. and Iul
lahoma so P.
=. 81. EWING,
General Superintendent
ISAAC LITTON. Gent Ticket Agent.
ian8-ti.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19
Nashville and Decatur
RAILWAY.

THE lOLD ESTABLISHED ALL RAIL
route % Huntsville, Memphis, New
OrieaDs, Mobile, selma, and All inter
points. TWO DAILY PA8SEN-
GER TRAINS, Conmenclng JAN. 2, 1853.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19

lne ~ 2. y ifaIn maEel dIre9f c0nneeLI0n3
road for Membbis Selma MobiIs fsciao1 ara
Vickshurg, Miss, New Orleans La. huntsville
and all intern edIato points.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19

Removal and Renewed Interest
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-19
NAME AND LOCATION.

The name Of this Company is the Continental
Insurance Company, Incorporated in 1882, and
located IN the city Of New York.
CAPITAL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

pretty well for what is claimed as only a
"roader"
One afternoon, the latter part OF last
week, stalwart lrishman was arrested
by Sheriff Powers and started for the de-
pository in Bennington Center; but so
desperate did he become on learning
where "Sheriif" was tieketing him, that
he had to DO tied into a lumber wagon, a
carriage falling short OF the end Is be OBJ
tanned.
The same paper has the following in
reference to the effects Of the heat in that
vicinity;
On last week Wednesday, Chas, WHY'S,
who for some time past has lived in the
family of James Boaraman, died very
suddenly. He had been hard At work all
day in the bayfield,, and about o'clock
in the afternoon went out 10 the pump
and drank heartily Of cold water, when
( he was almost Immediately attacked with
severe pains, and died in few minutes
+ On the same afternoon, Mrs. Ensign
mother Of III, \. Ensign, was Frustrated
by the heat, and for some time it Wa
feared she would not recover, SO violent
was her suffering. Part OF the time sh,
was unconscious, but help being near al
hand, she rallied and came out Of il
DIR, Mcacham attended her, On Friday
George Mason, in the employ Of II. W
Day, was also Frustrated by the heat
having drank great amount of cold wa
ter, and at the time his suifcrings wcrl
intense,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30
The Birth-Piace of Ex-Presidcni
Fillmore,

We find the following article in the
Bennington Banner relating TO an item
which has been going the rounds of the
papers, relative TO the birthplace OF Ex-
President Fillmore. The initial letter
signed TO the letter leaves no doubt that
it is from the pen Of ES-Goy. Inland
Hall, whose knowledge Of the matter will
set at rest any further erroneous impress
sions upon the point:
The story that is going the rounds Of
newspapers, and was copied into the Ban
ner Of last week, that Willard Fillmore
was born in Bennington, has no founda-
ton in fact
Tho following is the truth: Nathaniel
Fillmore, the grandfather Of Willard Fill
more, came from Norwich, Conn, and
settled in Bennington as early as 1863
He became an ensign in Capt. Dewey
company Of militia, and served as such AT
Mount Independence, and the battle OF
Bennington. Nathaniel Fillmore. Jun,
the father Of Willard, was born in Bon
nington. April 10Th, 171l, He married
AttF -hAAAsAlAA, III WIS AiN ~ AAA t"saNt
removed with his wife 20 Locke, now
Summer Hill, Cayuga Co, New York,
where Willard was born, January It'll
! 1900.
Nathaniel Fillmore, Senior, had other
children besides the father of Willard, one
of whom was Elijah, born April sth, ms.
He always resided on the old homestead
Of his father, and died their several years
ago. He was a respectable farmer, was a
Justice of the Peace and Selectman Of the
town, and once, in 1889, its representative
in the General Assembly, The old house
in which he lived, and which, by tho
way, is South Of the Dimiok place, instead
of East, as the newspapers have it, is still
occupied by one of his children, and there
are others residing in town. In 1881, the
father of Willard Fillmore, then eighty
years old, visited his family friends and
the place of his birth in Bennington. II,
died at East Aurora, Erie County, y. y.
March 2S, 1863 in the 92d year Of his age
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30
Magazines.

The hehoolaqtc-This valuable illus
trated magazine for boys and girls for
August is received 1t has an interesting
series Of pleasing articles, of which the
following is a summary Fame and For
tune or the Progress Of Richard Hunter {;
Profit OF Temperance; Old Raymond !;
Crocodile; The Value of Newspapers {:
Ar-nng the Mountains of Western Mas
sachusotts; The Lilly of st. Croix; on
Baldwin's Rock, dialogue; Mrs Spin
wigs Washing Day, After; Tangled
Thunders. Boston: Joseph II. Al
len, publisher. Price, $3.50 per an
uum.
The NmSery.-This Juvenile magazine
for August comes to our table laden with
stories amusing to the younger children
OF the family, among which we notice
Bessie's Temptation: Edwin makes him
self useful; the Cat and the Children
Playing at Icebergs; the Donkey's Liz
zie and her Chicks; the Horse that called
Doctor the Life Boat and other stories.
Boston: John L. Shorey. Price, $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30
No Time like the ola Time.
IL O, ", uoLNrs


Th5pe Is no time like the ola time. when ,ua .I.t
lWyTe young
When the buds q April Muamel ami thr binds ,a
spung time sung,
The gardens brglle, sloIis, by oum,g ~
ar nWseds
But OH the sweet, sve-, ,ielsts, TIC taws u.f
opened nrst,
Then Is no place hike the ollpIaae, whgyeyaa 900.
we've horn,
When W ht,cd nTst our oyyl.}s on Che >lspi'-
ct the morn,
From the milk whlte tryast that warmed us, usa
the hn.ans arms that lan,
When the dark eyes gllstenei o'yrus thStvt0 lrA
on as no mon,
There is no tleud lake tha Oh fu,pA who ta.
shtEvl cur M7rnlus day.
No sTeyl'ns Ike his Weleonr, 40 h0maF like m
Fame Is ne soeu,llss flower with gauiy crown c
suld
But uisuaship i, The breathing ro-s with sw,,t.
IN eycry tgd.
There is no love like The Oh log3 thatwc emr.,i
ia our pudei
Though our leaves are falling, falling, ana W Ie
falling side by side,
Then are blossoms all around as with tho co,ur'
OF our dawn,
And We 1--we ia borrowed 7unshsne When the la.r
Of day Is gont,
There az 40 times like the old times they sga.
never D. tauyot
There !, no rla5e lec the old place ko,p ru
the dean old SPOT
Their are ~ TRENDS Like out ia iieUd- may
heaven prolang their live,
There arr no Loves like our Oh loves op3 Dies
our loving wiyc-'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

SUCCESS MAKES ENEMIEs.--They Who
are eminently successful III business, or
who achieve greatness, or even notoriety
in any pursuit, must expect TO make enc
mics. So prone to seliishne,s, 10 party
jealousy and sordid envy, is poor human
nature, that whoever becomes distin-
guished is sure to be mark for the mali
cious spite of those who, not deserving
success themselves, are goaded by the
merited triumph of the more worthy
Moreover, opposition which originates in
such despicable natives, is sure to be OF
the most INSCRIPTIONS character; hesitat-
ing at no iniquity; descending to the
shabbiest littleness.
Opposition, if it be honest and manly,
is not in itself undesirable. The compe-
titor in life's struggles who is of true
mental, deprecates not opposition of an
honorable character, but he rather rejoices
in it. 1t is only injustice or meanness
which he deprecates and deSpises; and it
is this which the successful must meet,
proportional in bitterness, oft-iinles. to
the measures of success which excltes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

- Postmasters and others who have
more nickle cents than they know what
to do with may send them in quantitic.
of not less than ten pounds to Henry r
Linderman, Director I, S Mint. PhilI-
delphia, and receive in return their nom
inal value in three and five cent piece,
The reasonable expense of the tran port
alton of the three-centsiccos in sums OF
$50, and of the fye-cent pieces in SUMS ot
500 or wards, at any point aceessi bile
by railroad or steamboat, will be paid Ivy
the mint. No spoiled, illogitima,o NJ
doubtful pieces" in short, no bad pennies
will be taken. The pieces will be taken.
not by count, but by weight; and the
sole object of the arrangement /, TO with
draw from circulation a few millions Of
cents, which coin is now so abundant as
to be in many cases positive nuisance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

RUTLAND, July ESD, 1865,
Several Of the gentlemen who Were TO
read papers at the Special Meeting Of the
Vermont Historical Society, appointed TO
be held at Rutland, July Goth and 3Oth,
being unable to be present, il has been
deemed best for the Society that post.
ponement should he made TO later day,
The meeting has been postponed until
Thursday and Friday, August Goth and
2lst, 1868, At that time papers viii boroad
by Rev Dr, shelton Of New York, Gen.
John W. Phelps OF Brattleboro, Rev,
Pliny II. White Of Coventry, A. d. IIagcr
Of Proctorsyille, Henry Hall, Esq, Rev,
+. w. Holland and Henry Clark Of Rut-
land, and others.
JoHN b. PAGE,
GEO. T. lIoUCHToS,
L. A. FISHER,
HENRY CLARK,
CyptMUJt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

A,JULY HAL SToRN.-On Thursday
evening. the ID inst, severe hail storm
occurred at Lambs Corners, Bro3mc
county. The hailstones varied from half
an inch to an inch in diameter; and they
destroyed gardens, corn in the fields and
other crops Of much value. Hops worth
above a thousand dollars, in the immed.-
ate vicinity OF Lambs Corners, were de-
/ troyed and two hundred paues OF win.
dow glass were likewise broken \
building of thirty by forty feet wj.s ,.r-
ried six fest off its foundation The hail.
stones covered the ground in some place,
to the depth of three or four inches. The
storm began in the town of Newark, IL
oga county, two and a half miles from
Lambs Corners, and went northward to
East Nantieoke where il ceased, dis
lance Of four and half miles. 1t covered
a breadth of country OF half "A milc.--
/ BiHghdmptoH Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

NORTHERN NEW NoRK.-The corner
stone OF the new Presbyterian church in
plattslurgh was laid on Friday last with
appropriate exercises,
A man named Manor, living in Beck
mantown, a section man on the railroad,
while undertaking To jump on To the cars
while they were in motion in Plattsburgh
last Friday afternoon, fell under the
wheels and had both legs cut off by them
He died next morning. His age was So,
and he left a large family Of children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

FoRT EDWARD, y. "a number @!
wealthy gentlemen at Fort Edward hayCA
formed a mill company, and are erecting
on the east bank Of the Hudson, in that
town, a steam saw mill, built Of brick,
the cost Of which will he nearly 100000.
When completed, it will rank among the
finest establishments Of the kind in the
country. Several new buildings ART in
course Of erection in this place, and "im.
provemout" seems TO lee the order Of the
day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

Ei they kin stan /, am willin, We are
goin 70 hey a soljiers' Convenshen in
Richmond 10 ratiiy the nominashens,
wich will amount to suthln. We shall
hey Forrest there, and Boregard and
breckenridge, and Their speeches will
count. We viii hey the flags Nv the two
governments entwined, and We will hey
the moosie NV both sections played,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

criminals, Five plead guilty and received
sentence,
On Tuesday, a staging upon the
dwelling house being erected by Mr., Geo,
w, Scott, in Montpelier, fell, preoipitating
Marble Russell, painter, and VIM Vat.
ter, a laborer, to tho ground, about twen'
ty.two feet. Both were severely injured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

SUICIDE IL SANDGATE.-Ou the morn
ing of Friday, June 9Gth, the body Of
VIM. Brayson was found hanging from
the limb of. tree, close by lis residence,
in the west part of SYNDICATE. He was
30 years old, and leaves wife and a num-
her Of children to mourn the untimely
and mounfl event. 1t was supposed he
was laboring under temporary attack of
insanity, as he had at previous times Civ
en- evidence that his mind was not per
feGtlv sound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

REPAIRING, - Tic repair, on III.
machine shop Of the Eutland \ Burliu
ton Railroad. partially consumed by fire
on Wednesday evening, are progressing
rapidly, ana yesterday every lathe anil
bench wa, occupied by mechanics. fh
repairs will be completed during n.
coming week
An. INVALUABLE MEDICINE FOR III.
PURIFYING on IHE BLOOD.
On. j. ". rolANp'- HJNaR buDr,G, Iy-..
tive faiae,lv iar all kind, ui HumOr-, ss4ufu..
Scuryy salt kheum, ETEs3pelas, N,t'le Rs,l
Bails, CarbaUrles Ulcers, aud all Obstinate 81
fectians 81 the skin, Mrruual Diseases, Az.
every Taint 90 the system; Dyspepsia, aud 'h'-
diseases originating N the Department 81 ih'
Digestive ORGANS. viz Bilious Complaints N''
ralgn, Nervous AHeotiQns Headache, laEsnpi
Loss oi Appetite, depression Of sIHn,s, and ."-
tiven.>s, -t-Ntf
HlGuir ISrraEsrtNa Nsws. - Mothers tai
notice Mother Bllrys Guiciing syrup iHr CHI
drru Teething. Large bottle only > cents Sn'
by Druggists. ti-wSdty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

p6Iwonty-fYo years practice in the Treat
ment OF Diseases incident to Females has place
Dr. Dow at the head ofall physicians making sue
practice speciality, and enables him to guarante
a speedy and permanent cure in the worst case
All letters for advice must contain 81. Off
No. 9 EIiicott Street, Boston.
n. B.-Board furnished to those desiring tn IT,
main under treatment.
Boston, July, ls6s. -N'"iN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30
Vermont Items.

Two hundred and fifty-ninc persons
arrived at the Mcmphrcmagog House in
Newport for the week ending July 2lst.
Rev. Daniel c.. Roberts, rector of
Christ church Of Montpelier, held SER
vices on sunday afternoon last at Camp
Caspian" Greensboro, where large num-
Der of Montpelier families are camping
for a few weeks,
Dir. John Sawyer Of Greensboro died
very suddenly on Sunday morning last.
He spent Saturday night with his son, Al
vim Sawyer, arose Sunday morning quite
carly and walked home, spoke to one of
the family and stepped into the barn,
where, in about five minutes, he was
found dead Capt Sawyer was seventy
three years Of age, much houored and
respected citizen
The projected West River Railroad
was a political issue in the late Windham
County Convention. One of the candi-
dates tor Senator is opposed TO the bond
''- NH'''' "''''' '"' "'ht' j. strongly III
layuro'it.
WA ). Foster los b',u alpointed
postmaster at Derby Line IN place Of y.
|, Shcate,
ID. A Wipslow Of Wc~tiirld la. an
English copper coin ninoty-f,c year, Old.
l. is worn qa!te smooth and apparently
one-t'uT'h Of IN inch has been worn off
is edge
- One day last week Mr. John. l. Cum
lngS "t Montpelier was repairing now
ing n''h'"'' "hsn '} some accident tho
A"'Fg' were set III notion anu MI UNI
lnrH h'd The emu Of one OF ms fingers
clipped OIL a. quickly and It's neatly as
professional surgeon could have dme the
l'h
., '.ll .-' .., Nv .'..'1 49,.
49, -. I ',-'. .IlI,,;I. ,,;1,.,,, ,-s
- . =. ,,., '''. ~, '.' - . .,,',4 -
'., .''' !, '' i;5 ,r..,. .'"7 - :,
have ,',,.sar,n,3 some ,cry. wonderful
,nr.s
St,..rn. y I.u.r.ro. e ~ T,lns.
l,,r,. viii, A. ,,.,r,. u ,ha ,,;I1 - ,r.ssrs
T5cE Vaughn of :, Johr.h,,rv enter
wa. c,n,,ht in , roy,Iv;r,. .h..f, ,n3 drawn
info tIo machinery. only esc.,,ing, instant
dao4L lv the promrt .topnin, Of the ma
chincry by some one near him. He was
stripped almost entirely bare of clothing.
The Vermont Central willcarry to
the District Convention at Rutland, Aug.
9TH, for fare one way.
The old brick church bell was, on
Wednesday. taken from It's silent resting
place of more than two years, elevated TO
its new loft in Bethany church, Montpe-
Her, and again rang out It's well known
tones TO ITS old village friends
The spiritualists of Rockingham have
erected plain but very neat hall, which
they dr"'1ated TO " humanity "'iA fFee-
dom, sunday july 'th'
The friends of education IN Derby
are pushing forward with comrhendable
/''" ana 'hefgy ''' NJ" "',,n''''3 "',''u
,''- ''' '"'', f''''' " = '"'''' ''''N .''T9
nave "ry"uF s''uI'o tue S''''. eS o. go
sePh JacH'"h' a D. d 3''''''t.'>. - 'I'""
80 ~ -, 80, - -, .,''
80. '''''' w ''.'''' y - /
--i'r. J." brewster 81 barton, VINO was
permanently inquire" Oh que f'n Oh 'uiF
some years since oy o'ihs '"r'"'' from d
horse was again severely N"F' ',' ,"e 4'n
TINS year. by being THROWN "'"n d ana
trampIea on ny MORSE "''''" noidihe
him Tor his wife TO aiight lro"' the car
rage
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

eE- The Swanton w.t. soldiers monu-
ment is marble statue representing the
Genius of Liberty, in the form Of colos-
sal female figure. It viii cost the artist
more than the one thousand five hundred
dollars voted for it, but the citizens will
doubtless make up the deficiency.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

- One of our most eminent hunts
while on Change Saturday morning mcu-
ty-three years ago" said he. five young
men sailed from Salem together before the
mast, and there are three Of Ms standing
here now. one of whom have never seen
again since that voyage until to-day So
I'm lNtss.l Rlqister.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-30

NORTH hNoNiNt--I ne tulluNlhg i
DIR, Marshall Halls ready method in As,
phyria suspended animation from sun.
stroke or otherwise, WePrint it as some
thing worth knswipg;
lst Treat the patient instantly, on the
spot, in the open air, freely exposing the
face, neck and chest to the lTceEe except
in severe weather,
ID. In order 10 clear the throat, place
the patient gently on the face, with one
wrist under the forehead, that all fluid,
and the tongue itself, may fall forward,
and leave the entrance into the windpipe
free
"a, To excite respiration, turn the
patient slightly on his side, and apply
some irritating or stimulating agent 10
the no,trils, as Ncratrino, diluted ammo
mia &c,
It'll, Make the face warm by brisk frio,
tion then dash cold water upon il,
18th, Ii not successful, lose no time but
20 initiate respiration, place the patient on
his face, and turn the body gently, but
completely ON the side, and little be-
yond then again ou the face, and so on
alternately
Repeat the movements deliberately, per-
scycrinc, fifteen times only in minute.
When the patient lies on the thoraN, this
cavity Is compressed by the body, aad cS-
piration takes place When he is turned
on the side, this pressure is removed and
I, aspiration occurs.
9th, Rub the limbs upward, with firm
pressure and energy, the object being Il
aid the return Of yenous blood 10 IN,
heart