davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-18

CHARITY gives itself riches, but covet-
BUSINESS boards itself poor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-18
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
TIE r MS.

Office No. ~ Franklin street, corner of Go
ernor, and opposite Wing Building.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-18

Salie still feels those dear arms
around her, and that gentle hand clasp
ing her own. She still loves to talk Of
God and heaven feel that she is IN
deed a babe ie Christ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
CITY ITEMiS.

wEGuARANTEG al prices t0Wsr than he
IOiotst eJseiOhere; also guarantee JuU
salty cttOn 10 erery purchaser, The
sale cancelled and H10.tey refunded
PROTECTION 40 Our PATROEs-TO ful carry out
the above business at the present time
we have
REDUCED ALI PRICES Oar stock Of Mems. Youths.
Boys, and ChildGen's Ready made Clothing,
which ia large, complete. and comprehensive
enough 10 embrace all desirable styles, sizes,
and binds,
MUST ALL BE SokD, as IL was manufactured for that
especial purpose. To insure this we intend
to continue. as heretofore, TO give all Gus.
toners
MORE VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY than they can get
elsewhere, under any ana all circnmstan nceS
Call on us, he'r pricss and examine our
goods be fore purchasing.
HdlJ.tOdy betWeen l BENNETT q Co.,
FUN and JowEa HATL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
I Ell, 1kas Bnes LnAT 40 srA1r;-.

JOSH BIL INGs BEGs LEAT o SrAIT:--
That Ships are called SHE b,kause ina always keep
d man on The lOOkou'.
That turning water into wine ia nerikle In these
ooys worth al least 800 per cent 49,
tt at the store clOt' es made a.
No s-4 CHEssUT STREET
ere lest ahead OF any other Clothes yet Drot
ais hOtre, and ne considers hitset The cla c piln
iuOge. al konfdentiay refers unto
Guam Isl lrnK Es q On
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
DIED.

ABRIsoN.-on the eth instant, PETER ARRIsON.
In the 72d OF his age,
The relative and nisnds of the family respect
fully invited to asend his funeral, from his Late rest
dRDce, OF BusletOn pike, near Bustlrt0n, oa Tnu-s
day, the l0ib Instant To proceed 70 the Penn Ueme
terry, kummertUn.
ATWOOD.-Suddenly, on the 4th instant at his
late residei ce. IN CaAden DANIEL youn gest son
OF Hev. Anthony Atwood, aged Is years.
The relatives nleBds the family respect
fully Invited attend funeral, from hi5 fathers
residence, No. 62S Catherine street. Tuesday the
sth inB ant al 10 U'cuck Te proceed kb0nezer NJ.
E. Vault. Nu
DURELL.-On the eth instant, after lingering III
ness, MSS MARY ANN, daughter of SatuueI and
sarah Jane DuI Q !, In the 22d year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the ianilly respect
fully tend the funeral, from the reBi isnCe
OF her parents. No. lSs FrsnsIord road, Wednes-
dsy morn lng at IL O'CLOCK. To proceed 70 Hanover
street Vault
HoGAN.-0n the 9Th inataDt. Mrs. B. HOGAN. in
the 6lst year of her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are re,pect-
folly inVned attend the funeral from the residence
of her n -in.Iew, Mr.. w. ii. Wise No. gl3 LACty
street. On Wednesday m mornlns az sts O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
CHARLns SrOK Es q %.

JEW EIGY.-Mr. william W. Cassidy, No. - South
secord street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF fine eve ry and siverwRFe the city
Purchasers rely upon ob alnlug real pure artl-
cle furnished at price which cannot bs equalled
lie Rleo has a large stock OF American Western
hIs stCGe is sure 10 result In pleasure and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

CARPErs-Housekeepera Cand especially country
merchants and farmers Waiting the ctv) will aud
to their interest by calling vt j. r. Dcacroix's whole
sale and retail carpet Warehouse No. South second
street. above Chesnut, before purchasing elsewhere
see advertisements In another column.
GROVER d BAKER's Highest Premium Sewing
Machines. No 7sO Chestnut street.
1BENwITH's NEWS DEPOT. lately opened on Ohes
nut st, west Of fsxth o. ola Is mod el es'
OF It's Kind IN every respect. EeAsy hLted up, airy,
light and convenient, aooos conspcuously displayed
eNeJytbinR In per feet order IL rs silly pleasure 20
Stop in his place. We have Just received from MIN
HarpeI'a Weekly" and "Monthy" the "Auaatic
Monthly" "Ovmic Monthly eto
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
AND No sOa RRoApwAY. new YoAK.

FINE FRENcH CALF BoOTs AND GAIrpRs.-Ihe
man who has experienced The pleasure OF
wearing pair OF boots made Dy William IL. Helweg'
is 10 some extent object Of commiserasion We
speak knowingly, having worn Helweg's boots for
years. Their comfort, however, is not theic only
recomm datIOn, as lhey made of the best mate
rial and In the very best manner Hewe2 will not
employ an Incompetent workman; therefore hia
work il always hTst.oass. His and factory is
at No 6s6 Arcn Street, next TO the corner OF sixth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
TnSH. pnuILplaKs.-


IMPOkTANT NOTICs,-Trial OF Knowltons BeVel
Scroll saw at NeRHc's Yard Rlchm ond. We tuesday,
Decemher0. at IL O'CLOCK A. NJ, ia the presence
our prOmil ent build 10 and artisans.
All Interested Ia the introduction of lsoor.savlDg
machinery are invited.
THHo. +. TAYLOR Agent,
l7uI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

"PALLEN PRIDE; or, the Mountain Girls Love"
pubi ned th day Is one the best II no. the hsst
and most absorbing story ever wrttea by Mrs.
sOnlh worth. ~ hb01nds In thT ling incd snts la
cIeRses 10 interest ~ every sep and culminates in
powerful aud sterling manner. We call the atten.
uOn our readers to IT, knowing ih.G II they oaoa
euter up = perusal they wiz endorse every WORD
have said In its praiaa IL Is published bl II II
Peter on & Brothers. Philadelphia In large dlia-
decmO vOlnne g. uuiiOrm 81 lie with ai her previous
wUfks and sold sc the low price Of "a ~ Ia CLOTH
Sl6O In paper cover, ma VIII be sert free or postage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
AsIonNnINa RKPoRTs.-

2NO CASKS or CONSUMPTION CURED.
Professor Trosseau, OF the Chiidrens Hospital
Paris, reports that, In two Thousand cases OF Con
sumption, 10 which the formula for Upham Fresh
Meat Cure was used. ~ cured nearly every oae IL
AIlays Ike cough, heals the ihnss ana gives 4 ne"
Iease ofTls sold q per bottle or ak for i5 JpHN
sToK, HOLLOWAY u cow IN. Nv, COZ Arch s'sesh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
MARRIBD.

LEwIs-0AUL-On the I'd instant by u Q Rev ,
II. Castle, Rt bis residence, No. SeUt Walnut street
DAvIpE LAWS OF parby, Delaw are oounty, aud
HARRIET n. GAUL. of Kipgsessiug, Philadelphia.
ENYDER-FRE<DENV November Il
by Rev. d.. Conard. Mr. MILFON H.. SNYDER 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

FURs-REMovFD TO Nc. 5'C.-Russia HUDSON Bay
Milk, Sable, DIRK squirrel ETC., of the best quail
ties, 81 The most Tesso 'aole prices, at and
light store 90 5lO Arch street, bet Heen Fifth aud
sixth. Please give us a call
JOSEPH RosENBAUM & Co.
P,e.-No business transacted on saturday. Fufs
altered and r atreu. HemanNber $40 SID.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-03

Endorsed by l0o,o0o persons.
Soils at sight e. nll classrs.
Terms TO Agents and Subscribers
.cSPR-CEprNTED.
A copy given 70 any person who
VIII procure a good Agent. Ad.
dress PACIFIC fuplisnSG Co., S"u
Francisco. au2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17

places Of the Primer in primary lnstrue'
ton because Of its simplicity, ln connec-
ton with this point, the speaker admins
tcrod Just robuke 10 those who, by Leg
islation, have TeJ,ntly made an effort 20
expel the Bible from our schools, The
second lesson drawn from the style Of the
I" Pilgrims Progress was, that fiction,
properly aud eonscieneiously employed, is
the best vehicle for conveying good in.
struotion. II was stated that this was
about the only instance in the history Of
literature where work first became
popular among the middle aud poorer
classes, and after long lapse Of time the
verdict Of the critical minority conceded
its merit An occasional humorous story
by way Of illustration was introduced,
The views Of the speaker may be charac'
,erized as those OF an advanced Christian
liberality. The audience seemed 10 enjoy
the bold but impersonal thrusts that were
made at the inconsistencies and intoler-
anee Of the church Of which the speaker
Is a minister. And when il was stated
that one Of the judges in the trial Of
] Bunyan bore the name of Stubs, the
memory Of the recent "Boggs and Stubs
controversy, Of which the reverend gen
tleman was the leading character, il crea.
ted smile throughout the audience, Mr.
Tying said that tho church which exact,
any dogma not vital TO Gospel salvation
Is an enemy 10 the Christian faith. W,
most heartily accord with the ol"s'"g sow
,imeut Of the lccturer-that from intoler
.nce Of thought, opinion, or freedom o
conscience, whether it be hoary with ag'
N of modern origin, Good Lord deliyel
as"
The next lecture will be delivered b!
Anna L, Dickinson, of Philadelphia, OIL
Monday evening next, December 2lst
Subieot--"A Struggle for Life" Tn
place Of the lecture will be hereafter an
bounced.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17
Rev. stephen ii. Tyng's Lecture.

The lecture by Rev, stephen H. Tying,
in the Young Mons Christian association
course, at the Congregational church, last
evening, was attended by very good au-
liencc. but not SO largo as it ought TO
have been, and thosr who were absent
failed of a rich treat, AS an opportunity Is
not often afforded to listen to the bold and
scholarly utteranccs of an independent
man, who dares TO face opposition, intoler-
ance and bigotry in church or state. The
audience, while in waiting, were treated
to Rno music upon the organ by Prof,
Rogers The speaker was introduced by
Rev T. c. Potter. president Of the ASSOC
citation
Tho subject w..s, John Bnnyan and
his relations 10 certain live issues of
the Church andS'ate at the present time
The lecturer has smooth, pleasant, vi
vacious delivery with an occasional touch
Of the dramatic, After a rapid but
graphic narration Of contemporaneous
history, and nj times of touching incl
dents in the prison life of Bunyan, the
browning thought stood out before the
mind oi the hearcr that John Bunyan was
a sufferer for free thinking, free conscience
and free preaching, the first great martyr
Of tho notorious "act of uniformity"
which act the speaker decided to be the
greatest Of crimes against state and
church, and demanded that the English
church, as an establishment in the inter
ests Of truth, must repudiate its intoler-
ant laws and measures. He traced the
impulse that through Howard wrought
the prison reform in England, banishing
tho instruments Of torture, and thus re-
forming the prison discipline Of all civil.
cation, TO the impressions made upon the
heart of humanity by the glorious dream.
ing of Bunyan in the midst of the suffer.
ings he endured in Bradford Jail. Two
important lessons were drawn from the
style of that most popular work next tc
the Bible, the pilgrims Progress
that the Bible, as classic and teacher Of
style, ranks frst among all text books, and
is not only the patriarch among them
but 10 Just a. well adapted to occupy the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17

IHsURANCE.-The following is the
amount of insurance on property dam
aged and destroyed at the fire on Satur-
day night, as far as we could ascertain
BY Messrs. Prindle & Burnham-Mrs.
Huntoon, on Town Hall partly $4,000 ;
Mrs. Huntoon, on dwelling house, barn
and furniture, $4,000; A. II. Cobb, on
furniture and clothing, $500; Judah Dana,
on furniture and clothing, 81, 900.
BY Mr. T. c. Potter--Mr. G. A. futile,
on his wooden block, $4,000; C. ]. Pow
ors, on furniture $500 Mr.. Potter, we
understand, cancelled all the policies
which he issued on the contents stored in
the Town Hall. some three weeks ago.
By Mr.. II. W. Porter-Mr. Harry Ad-
ans, on barn, house, furniture, &c, So
200; Mrs. Curtis insurance, by Mr.. Por-
ter, we could not learn the exact amount.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17

FUNERAL OF r. G. MONROE, NJ, d,
The funeral Of Dr. II. G., Monroe. took
place on Friday, at Granville, y. Y.
The remains were taken in charge Of the
Masonic fraternity, Of which he was q
member, and conveyed 10 the Episcopal
Church, whore the burial service Of that
hurch was rendered by Rev, j. Milton
Peck. OF Trinity Church, Rutland, Of
which the deceased was commitment.
The choir, composed in part of tho choir
VI Trinity church, chanted the solemn,
peautilul, and impressive words Of a por-
ion Of the service in an excellent man
aer. Tho address Of Nh. Peck, called
he attention to the promises of the
Scripture in reference to tho resurrection
md the constitutions those gave, as we
contemplate and.anticipato our reunion
u a future world His brief address was
listened to with marked attention. The
manifestations of feeling exhibited by the
audience as they looked upon the feature,
# the deceased, Enthusiastically gave the
impression To- the witnesses Of tho scene,
hat although his life had been short, he
sad in his relations drawn around him a
| large circle of friends, and that his life
work had Lecn we'll done.
After the service at the church, tn,
body Was taken in charge by the Masonic
fraternity and conveyed to the cemetery
near West Pawlet, where the masoni,
burial service was performed by r. w
George Tobey, the Re-. Mr., Crawford
If the Presbyterian Church, at Middl,
Granville, acting as chaplain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17
I AIDES
IN POOR


One OF the best medicines, probably a.. ',g}
best ever prescribed, iaT the numerous All uis-
tIes,ug ailments known ~ frNNLt COMPLAINT,
is Dodds Neryine and luvtg0fsfur. headaCl",
Pam in the Back and Limits, lalp'tauon o' .hs
Heart, Fantne,s, Los OF Appetite, BeaunF-iown
Pain, Pro>tratlon ai strength, krtsLcd. LN'e.'
sive, Irregular OF PalDtl Mra,c--sN yield On ITS
magic power. For Iiys,,Tla. gPliewv. N'au-
chu.y, Sc,, Il is sH hut utAllle. l. is also r.7'
valuable 20 ladies who ave ctlegirntins %"
change incident - advanced years, Then % Us
that constitutional tuAtaalr- make their app sr-
aucr, II any be llrRlng abIu. the sy-t.fl, aud
give caste - remaining days. lolts N'r'}ur
ana luuEorl or grady asstss- nature az 'Hss am
prr'Au, I-noi, mtnislulng The NiR1t ard tram
quility ~ carly lite and gaEIy tus them u1.f "t,'
and safety through.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17

CHRISTMAS SLEIGH RIDE.-Mr. Todd,
proprietor of the Londonderry House,
Londonderry, propose to have Christ
mas sleigh ride from his hotel during the
day, and dance in the evening Music
by Holden's band.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17

The RIVER QUEEN'-The steamer
River Queen still lies upon the reef of
Hathaway Point, where she lodged last
October, and is now frozen in the Ice.
Bad luck for the River Queen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17
OARPETS = DON'T PAY THE

~ Hugh Prices The New kusland Carr~l
90, OF Boston, Mass established nearly Quarlst
81 a century asu, IN their present lneailnn, ~
Halls over IL Is, IS, u, ~, ST. IS, - and 81 Han.
over Street, have probably furnished mon t'.'-'S
with Carpets than any other house IN ihe country
In order % All lrd thyse a. distance W, NIN an
fes OF their low pric~s propose u send, on the
t-ss,Pt - IN rrass, 2n yars 81 upwards oi th'll
beautiful Cottage Carpctlpg, a. SO cents ~ yard
with sample OF ten -orts, varying IN price from 3
cents q 3 PER yard, suitable tJt tuuusaug every
part Of any house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17

ANOTHER RAILROAD PROJECT, - y
correspondent from Springfield, Vt, says
a project is on foot to connect Claremont
with Gassetts or Cavendish, via Spring
field and Black River, A committee has
been appointed to go to Concord, n. IL,
to negotiate with the Hon. Onslow
Stearns in reference to its eastern termi-
nus and another committee appointed to
lay the project b1fore the Rutland rail-
rnad
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17
NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS

SEXTON & WHITAKER,
Simonds' Block, Brandon. Vt In store formerly
occupied by W. T, Leav'tt.
We take pleasure in announcing TO the ci'iken#
Of Brandon and vicinity, that w have open m
extensive stock Of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEwELRY,
sPECTACLEs, &C,
Such as is to be found in every first class iewelry
store. Also, a large assortment OF
SILVER & PLATED WARE FANCY GOODS
&C, &C, sc.
Repairing neatly done at short notice. Hair
Jewelry made TO order.
From The long experience which we have had
in the business, We feel confident that we can
fully satisfy the most fastidious, and by str1c'
performance Of duty expect TO get and keep your
patronage.
All work warranted.
u. +. sExTos, c. III. WHrrAErF,
Brandon, Vt, Nov. "a, 1868. d3mSw6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17

CoRHECrIoH.-A paragraph which oc-
ours in our report Of the fire on Saturday
night, in regard TO the saving of Mr..
DIna's horse, etc, is inaccurate. 1t was
substantially AS follows: The4amilies Of
Mcssrs. Olmstcd and Dana, who are occu-
plying the same building, were aroused
about the same time, and as Mr., Dana
started for the barn, he was met by Mr.
Olmsted, leading out his Mr.. DIS horse:
Mr. 0lmsteds cow, valuable animal,
was still in the barn, and Mr.. Dana start
ed to get her out He cut the rope
round her horns, and endeavored to get
her toward the door, and had also burst
open the door, but was oyerpowered by
the smoke and compelled to retire, falling
over the COW, who had been sutfoeated by
the smoke, in his attempts to reach the
fresh air. The poor animal beloved in
her despair, and those who heard it say
it was most most mournful and piteous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE
-N.nmen.ealcl IN a rhy.l.l.nl

Some months AGO was called - attend lady
OF Williamsburg y Y, who hal bong tfyu suit
ieung trum Troublesome uterine -.e .a.n. IT, pre-
seuce was marked by constant vaginal DIS h-IS-
sometimes OF a wt'gry consistency all 81 i-'e-
time, creamy and muCrp urutu', She Do. Zen
under other treatment Tor some flr3', but c.u"
stAutly grow wuls.. Vaginal examination dts
cll-yd ex tu~lyH ludura'iuu and ulNsrstl0n on lht
ccrylN utcrr. Tbs utcrin" S"h%'","s,l"', N'isU
~ evidently assuming Is chrome tHIn, was al-n
t,-A by .uus-sfAudtng constipation pa Pr
sflrn Of the byHtrt, nigh ->Wtaiss cough iNt
ttpt-rtl e. and almost Culy talutlugs. -hp ia'ut1
20 enura in-"nslhlty during uuc oi my Tn visits
l commenced, ai course, hyeuah active local tr,Et.
manf A. The liberation tentuteI,an AMI than tpptI"d
myself 20 rucuparatiOp 81 the general heath. y
WAS tncunyenteut 20 sre her tte4usn'AN, aud
except e. marx tn healing OF the u'eoFs m tot
early STAGES, visited her only every other week,
For tonic and constitutional InvIg1raut bola's
Nervlue only was prescribed. | bad sometime
before become ac4 TAINTED with It, pro 't'c,, and
knew OF nothing more safe OF satisfactory N It's
probtb effects. And tho result completely
Justified my expectation. In les than oE'-
nigh, the bowels had become free and regular m
their movements, the night-sweats disappeared,
and appetite began 10 grow, The taJn,ln4 sls lis
became less frequent Hud soon ceased Hi"sn. her
In another fortnight there was ~ m'rt eH'E",
the vaginal discharge WAS seuslt]N diiniA '-hlnS'
sleep - a...-l ~ ss.--l.s- '''a ii' Fv''vt -
health decidedly improved. What ie1Hlts D.
soon told The patient continued 10 uH" we
Neryne, land NJ other medlcinel FOR SOME weeks
longer, when my further ATTENDANCE Wa, NO. IT,
/ CURED. Since her recovery have seen bel t1t
once. She seems perfectly well. her jay tNsr
/ restored health Is naturally enough most eL'EE-
/ slasilc. She never t.tpr, had a mHdlslu. B, .-r
such comiurt-aud such sppetite-aud such sls,I
and such cuuHge-aud -Gch rtEt h. she
wouldn't try to keep house again ulth~u' n, aud
50 forth al d 80 forth. II Is my own "rln on thai
the Nerylne l. the b,-st tns aud corrective oi Tho
female organization that has ever com" uut"t iny
ob.ery 4tl0u. l shall not tail % couIuu" ~ use
IN all similar caeos, and the profession ku's Ie'
are numerous enough.
For sale by all Druggists. Pro" uue. DJyer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17


armea, bat whore t'rF $3.50 most .you'
ieptly build Nehrr kuei and when
such ia boundary Dee ' aequioscel IN
Tor fifteen yg.rs H graat De changed
without the o9p,oa i both parties And
10 used TIL llg-v.t' %. They who take
up lands in rev country are like the
lsraelitcs, gathering mnaa in the Mild
erne,,, They vA thefe4 much had
nothing oypr ana taey who gathered lit
tle hal 10 lack lie was quite in the
habit Of drawing illustrations from the
Billie, aud 20 hi familiarity with the
well Of English uudcdIed, howas doubt
less indebted in part fog his clear, concise,
nervous style Of discourse.
lie sometimes expressed himself very
contemporary OF thu legal learning to be
derived from books On the trial OF an in
formation against the West River Bridge
Company, William C. Bradley, who was
u counsel IN the case, presented himself
at the bsE with large array Of books
which lie proposed to cite. "What books
.rc those;1 inquired the Julge. Eng
| h-h books, yonr Honor" Was tho rePy
I"Pshaw," exclaimed tho .Judge, take
them away, we don't want books brought
over the big puddle 10 tell Us what the
law j." On other occasions however, he
ii.tgupl vtry ugtitutly IA elaborate urgt~
'''''''' - '''''',, = ~ -,
''''"'' NV, ''.'' y " W. ,,, -
~" ~ go 4", '',.., 80, ", -.
"''' '','''''''', '' -.
,''' ~ '''''''' - - ~" '''''' '' -
''""'''u On All "'' '''''"''' ''"'',e'
d" ""''u '"' l'''..'''' '''., - nm ''''
I """'' " 4't' WIZ
u"n'7' "''A - "'' "'.'''s's'
l"'" I'.n.'! ''''''' ''' ''''''-'' ',''', W"
dogs had a'he' /" company '' n "''" O.,
sheep - 'Ai~ appeared on ''"e lace ol
the, dec"ra'l'n' tA,r. was asmurr'T''h0
IN tins the ESQ Stood iHf hearing. ia
Irius Chapman, and Jomt Cook, were the
! attorneys and each ot them was strongly
fortified with books. After an siah
crate argument on each side had hcei
made, Judge Harrington encouraged
The counsel 70 still further discussion
asking each OF them ly turn il he ha,
not something more to say, till both de
olared that they were quite ready to sub
nit the cass. Tho opinion ii the cOur
Was speedily p'ono"roeI 10 this brief col
. loquy You call this a. demurrer do You
Brother Chipman Z Yes, your honor
You call ise demurrer, do YOU Brothe
Cook "lcs, Your honor well
don't know anything Tshou. your demm
p vcrS, hut I know that ii my dur kills -hce
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF

L the Stockholders Of the Castleton National
Bank, for the election Of Board Of Directors FOR
the ensuing year, will be held at their banking
House, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF January
next, at II O'Clock q. N.
I. NJ. GUY, Cashier.
Castleton, w.. Dec. 10, 1865. dlfdlt&vsw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17
4 GENTS WANTED.-S2OO PER

~ oA4.N y W -h-N M sa-NN a%N
"A Month, 20 sell anew hook ~ s0hd worth and
practical utility, entirely different from anything
ever published. Designed for the masses OF the
people, and sails a. sight 70 farmers, mechanics
and working men. over 200 enffaylngs Active
men and women eau surely make the above
amount. TREAT 4 CO, 654 Broadway, y, \,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17

COODSPEED'S GOLDEN FOUN-
~ TAIN PENS. 60 lines written with one
p of Ink No hlotuns, One box a, It.3
ampcs sent for % cents. Agents wanted, 10
whom from 10 $40 per lay Is guaranteed. Ad-
dress L. A. JOY, Portsmouth, n. II.