davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08

inthe galleries. the Prssidont announced
that they would be cleared II il was re-
peaied. Cries Of good" good" and
applause.
Ninth Bailot--Engllsh, o. Hancock,
sia F; Pendle.on, la; Parker, 7 Packer,
2Cl johnson, 81; Doolittle, IL Hem
bricks, $50; Blair, D twill be seen
that Pendlcton lost in Maryland and in
North and South Carolinas. No choice.
On the 10th ballot, when Connecticut
was called, the Chairman announced the
vote for English and 3 for Pendleton.
A member of the Connecticut delegation
arose aud denied II, and insisting that
the vote was for English. Eaton, OF
Connecticut, said he was Chairman of
the delegation and entitled to cast its
vote. NtN
Seymour ruled that the delegations
must settle these questions among them
selves, and ordered Connecticut to be
passed by until she should agree upon
her vote. Subsequently her vote was
crst--thrce for Hendricks aud three for
Pendleton.
Tenth Ba,lot-Hancock 81; Pendle.
ton, li7l; Parker, z; Packer, 273;
Johnson, 6; Doolittle, IL; Hendricks,
s2i; Blair, J.
Gibson, of Pennsylvania, offered
resolution proposing q nomination by
reclamation. Price being in the chair,
ruled it out of order. A motion to adj
journ was made and lost.
ElerenM Ballot = Hancock, 32l I;
Pendleton, l449 Parker, I; Packer, 26;
johnson, 81; Doolittle, l24 Hendricks,
SO [cheers]; Blair, ! On this ballot,
North Carolina gave her 3 for Hendricks.
New Hampshire split her vote between
Pendleton u, Hancock %, DoolitIle and
Blair each ].
The roll was called for the twelfth bal
lot, when California led of with half
vote for Chase. There was great and
long-continued applause in the galleries,
and scene Of confusion ensued.
A motion to clear the galleries was
made, which was greeted with mingled
Kisses and cheers.
A New York delegate said, excitedly,
that the applause was from citizens Of
New York in the galleries; that he was a
delegate, and opposed,the clearing of the
galleries; some Of the men had come
thousands of miles who were in the gal
leries; they we're Democrats, and had a
right to applaud when they pleased.
Great cheers.
After some further conference the roll
was called on the twelfth ballot, with the
following result:
TsoeJh Ballos-Hancock, 30; PEN
dleton, l45a; Parker, 4 Packer, 2e;
Johnson, AZ; Doolittle, l24; Hendricks,
SO; Blair, }; Mcclellan, l; Chase, }.
When Mcclellan received one vote
from Tennessee the galleries applauded
loudly, but not so long as when.sChases
name was uttered by California, A mo-
ton was made for recess. of fifteen
minutes. Vallandigham moved to nd.
journ thirty minutes, which was agreed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08
scalawags Not Wanted.

The following advertisement appears
in the Augusta Constifutionalist Of FRI
day:
A CARD.-No native scalawags" or
their money are wanted 10 my store from
this date. Negroes and Eastern men
are excusable, even If they are in some
cases in opposition to the people Of the
South; but a native that turns traitor to
his country onght not 10 be tolerated by
law-abiding people. Respectfully, etc,
w. J. 4. ARR.
Augusta, Ga, June %, 1858.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08
national psmocratic Convention.

Mr.. Murphy, from the Committee on
Resolutions, submitted the platform,
which was adopted:
1t declares that the Democratic party,
reposing trust in the intelligence and
Justice Of the people, standing upon the
Constitution, and recognizing slavery
and secession as settled by the war, or
the revolutionary action Of the Southern
States, never TO be renewed, do demand
the immediate restoration Of all the
States [cheersl ], with amnesty for all po-
litical offenses, and the right Of suffrage
in all the States the payment Of the
public debt, when the obligations do not
expressly state on their face, or the Law
under which they we're issued does not
provide for their paymentin coin, should
be made in the lawful money Of the
United States. prolonged cheers
4. The equal taxation Of all property.
including Government bonds. Cheers
5. One currency for the Government
and people, laborers aud Office holders,
pensioners and soldiers, producers and
bondholders lGreat cheering
6. Economy in the administration Of
] the Government, a reduction Of the army
and navy, the abolition Of the Freed
mems Bureau lcheersl aud the inquisi-
torial modes OF collecting the revenue
tariE. aud such eqaal taxation under ths
Internal Revenue laws a. will afford
incidental protection 10 industry.
I. The subordination Of the military
10 the civil poser.
s. Equal rights and protection for
native aud adopted citizens against the
doctrine Of immuiLble allegiance.
Il also denounces the usurpaiion and
tyranny Of the Radical party its viola
ton Of the pledges that the war vas onll
for he preservation e the Union, ana
MOI Cor he suhjugAiion Of The Southern
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08
seaInMng Goyernmcnt.

An ex-Federal soldier said to us yes
terday that he had never meddled with
politics in all his life. He had lived in
the North aud quietly pursued his regu
lar avocation. But now that he had
seen for himself that the people of Ten
nessee were governed, through adroit
practices on the negro, by scalawags,
not one Of whom would be received in
any respectable circle of the North, he
had determined that he would oppose
them. The more, he said, the Northern
people know the true facts, the less will
they countenance them. They are not
fully apprised as yet that their scurf and
rogues have come here as extensively
as they have done to rule the country,
and have so fully succeeded in making
it their own Botany Bay. Facts, facts,
light. is what is wanted. And we hope
every intelligent Northern gentleman
among us will contribute to give them,
especially at their former homes where
thew are most needed. We welcome
them to unite in our Democratic organ
.1os,ou
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08
FLORE NOE
sYNODIOAL FEMALE COLLEGE.

THIS INSTITUTION. WHICH Has s0S6
| cnioyci = very hich rcruistioa alnorf the
FEMALE Cofierss q the South. is situated A.
Fisrenr-. ALI. which 4 admitted 20 b, one 81
the mort 1elirltfui and Eallhriouf tou n. m ne
3 ufhwtst "a g. VERY easy Of arccfs- \ hrAncn
of TIE HeIaphis a Charieston railroad runs .
south Florence. les President.
Dr. W. m. MITCHELL.
T. well knoEn A. onc az the ablesi Teacher m
fhr country Next rcrriur VII cllulnrce a n
The so DAY OF sEPIEMBtk MKT. PR
iurther particeisr- arrly - ne frnsiaeni =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08

In the Senate. yesterday, tho Tax bill
was taken mp, and the time for taxing
cigars extended TO April next A sec
ton was added empowering the Seere-
tary Of the Treasury to alter the stamp
mark on spirits and tobacco. The sec
ton striking out the sections relating TO
hanks and bankers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08

Tbsfr;ens, and aequainianess Of John Cub
bins arc ro.teetfuIly invited 70 asiesd The fu-
neral Of his wife Martha. from bis residence IN
Chelsea. On se,ond stresi. thir tNetnosdayl
Afternoon. At 4 o'clock. Service By kes-5 l.
vauir. Carriages At J. c. Hoi-i A co.''-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, July s, l:30 p. m. Cotton
buoyani; sales, 10000 bales; Orleans,
ll1@llsi.; Uplands, l15@llfd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08

and wear, and all things wo use in do
mestic life; all the tools, wares, and I'M
Elements OF our trades and occupations
Before we can touch or appropriate any
OF these things the tax thereon has 20 DC
maid. The new tariff increases the duties
on all these indispensable articles OF use
and industry, and il does so in open
violation of the history and governing
causes Of our taxation.
Alas that the Radical extravaganza
military rule and malice should cost it's
authors anything at home. II does not
occur TO the Tribune to reduce tho ex-
penditures, withdraw military rule and
bureaus, resort to honesty and economy
and rehabilitate and restore the South to
its wonted prosperity, that itmay be able
to aid In paying debts. So itprsiers to
20 on with the crushing process, and IS
content with little grumbling whichw'll
reclify nothing. Itsays;
ANY proposition for still farther in
crease Of tariff will not be tolerated by
the people, who are heartily sick and
discusted with the Unsuitable demands oil
the Eastern Proteciionists, who arc for.
ever whining under such petty share OF
taxation as falls upon them, and who
are forever insisting upon taxing all the
country for their benefit. Not another
dollar will The country vote TO be glvea
away in bounty TO any one branch oil IN
dustry.
The proposed tariff is specious fraud.
1t proposes to admit agricultural impie-
ments free. This,is concession to the
agricultural interest of the emptiest KIND.
No foreign agricultural implements. can
successfully compete with those OF our
own country, and if they could, are not
our implement. makers entitled to protec-
ton as we'll as the carpet-makersf The
farmers and the great multitude OF the
people are more interested in the next
line of the tariff, which imposes npon,
"felt, druggets and carpets and printed
or colored carpets a duty of % cents per
square yard and 80 per cent dd pafo.
rem A carpet which might be laid
down at our door for 81 square yard,
will cost under this law as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08

Rate of taxation, l24 per cent. Every
farmer and workingman in the United
States, whose wife and daughters want
carpets for their dwellings, can answer
whether he is willing to pay tax OF ia
per cent, not to the government for reve'
nue., but to swell the profits of few
domestic producers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

A REAsoSABLE DEMAND -- The Ma
>uca ciruolar, calling upon the tax paw
"rs and producers Of the country to use
their influence with Congress. AT the COM
ing session, t. secure reduction of the
expenditures Of the different departments
Of government. and through that dimi-
mutton Of taxation. In the circular under
notice'a petition is given, which the peo-
pie are asked 10 sign and send to Con-
gres- This Petition asks Congress- to act
"A follows
/ Pass the Civil Service Bit of Hon.
I A. Jcpchez
, Complete and pass the new tax bill,
reducing taxation wherever possible.
s Reduce expenses in all departments,
and decrease the proportion Of costly off
GERS in the army and navy.
4 Put Indian Affairs in charge Of the
War Department
y. Le' lands acquired by treaty from
,he Indians be sold at the public land
offices, and not in large tracts to speoule-
tors
q Grant no subsidies to railroads
Z Stop useless appropriations for Gus
wm houses and hospital
Y Adopt measures to turn the balance
OF trude in cur favor, that our coin ma,
ae left at home, as u means of rcsumint
specie payments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

IOODSPEED'S GOLDEN FOUN-
" TAIN PENS. GO lines written with one
pen OF Ink No blottiny. One box assorted
samples sent for % cents Agents wanted, to
whom from 1 to $40 per day il guaranteed. Ad-
dress L, A. JOY, Portsmouth, y. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
Iopa< aud Washhurn

4. EtrlI.,I aha
Lieu NN'h'N'''''s
,peaks spanish heeANA' """ 81"
IN, interview wild A#na When p" A#h'
in NJ Ws-hlMru. a4 pU.ea j. j, lEHE
t-k1f.-..... .,.ts-.-t.-.. ....t.' .r. au
So ..st -.
AZ" A$.N
t1N, oaF E=fat eHteata' '&.A
cannot, u b. tAe most svr. '.r# -...
il s,uth Au.ria.e. t.a.....ts.a
90. ..,.4 t.,..f ~.nta7.la.
~ 4s@r..34e,t iar. / .nautrn
-. n .tl.ntr ana I.r.s rep.4rs
a''eF ". -, NJ 49,. ~ lg3 with
=, ~. al I ". .,rry >,
Ar -.f9
SO. ". r.. l. 49,, e,e,n,. o.. p.,r,.
,rI+,-.lo,l...i a-3I.,...,,,tu.
Ia,.,a.,1.it 4 law. ths rrr,f-
f,1a.'..s{ a,5,l, ! A. ~ lelisve- f.
,.,., f.t.f.i, 4. ,on,.. III nav bns,ns-...
=. i..,...iS, = s.,.I y,u ~ IN. ~
-. ,,,'. mi ,ry ,e,srr,r'.r tbe matter
t.t,,..... r.,..lf ana NJ Va.lhrrr. A.
- 4..,t. =. ,.t.g.,,,, ...,.. i,.t,si..,l -
- I,a;,s3 sat-,
nor,i-3 H.. million, ,,.,s a .,.e,tie
~. H., ,1,. =. II NJ W.e.thnrn
-, sf,1s,nat "a ~, |
ID 49,. t,,.,s.~, = a., r,s,,or nm,
80 II, - 80, ,nt,ss IA ,b;n,,
,oa,a - nyyar,gl ia ,sarc3 Ia wonll
49, a.. ~ ur.,.ll.., - ! a..
sHars4 Elm, ~, rrarlv Ism r.gollnet a.
Iollov..
ANY ,,ens t.la,r AGAINST the Unitcd
s,n,ca Nrui.,.r v,lI h. AVENGED Ly that
9,yernmau, even shonl1 ,he Minister be
in mo vr,.,,,, !, ~, tret instance Ye,,t
duty il ,a allow him 10 depart pcaceably,
and 10 rnfay YOUR camplailtt-if Won have
,nv-to tho President II tho United
States. and vnu may rest assured that ii
tho Minister has hccn guilty Of unfriendly
ants n tho Goyerpmept az Paraguay
wh,la rssiaing in your country that he
will be called IN account for ,hem. |
.h,Jl wait a n,oper time md il Mr.. Wash.
burn is no, nat on hoard or il lam no,
aII,,,,3 - a,,,L,,t L,,r Mn ,ba raars 81,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
500sBUSHFLS I. ISLAND SALT
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
- OF Rutland, IS. The Probate Court for the
District Of Rutland
To ali persons Concerned,
~ GRRRIISG
heTeas, j. c. Can, Guardian OF Alice Ritord,
MINOR daughter Of Nelson L. Riford late OF Rut
lahn, deceased, having presented his petition in
wr1uns y sad Court, setting forth that his said
ara owns Al undivided interest in certain real
estate, situate II; Randolph, in the county of Or.
ange, It being all he real estate owned by his
SAID ward IN said h udolph, and that it would b.
most beneficial to the interest Of said WaId TO sell
the same, and put the Proceeds OF such sale 1T in
terest, or invest 1t IN stocks or Real Estate and
praying said Court to srant him license to sell
said Real Estate. Therefore
by the authority OF the State Of Vermont, You
are hereby notified to appear before said court, at
the Probate office, in kutlard in said district On
the ID tuesday OF December, A. u. 1865, to
show cause, II any you have, why said license
should not be granted.
Dated st Rutland in said district, this 2sth day
Of November, 4. D. 1858.
- W. q. EDGERTOE,
osslala&v?v' Second Register,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
mediftual.
nID ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL


" No. s. Beaver Street, Albany, n Y.
DR. TELLER continues to be conhdentially
and successfully consulted on all forms OF private
diseases at his old established Hospital, No.
Beaver st., Albany, n. Y Twenty years devoted
this one particular branch of practice, enables
him u perform cures such no other physician
can and hA facilities are such, being In CORES
pnuience With the most celebrated physicians OF
ths Old World Of obtaining the safest as well as
the latest remedies tor these diseases, offer induce
zasnts to the unfortunate Of quick and rapid
cure 70 be obtained at no other office in America.
In syphilia sonnrrhea, gieet, str,ctured, enlarge
vsant 81 the testieles and spermatic cords. bubo,
liberated throat sore throat, tender shin bones,
cutaneous eruptiuns, biles, ulcers, and all other
impurities Of the system, perfectly under con-
troll Of the Doctors medicines and have been
tasted in more than $4,000 cases annually with
immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted 10 secret habits who
have impaired their health and destroyed the
vigor of their minds thur deprving themselves OF
the pleasure Of married life, are notified that in
consulting Dr. ] Teller, they will tnd friend TO
eeusolr and physician who has cured thousands,
IN 4lrslost every part Of the United States, who
applied to Dr. r broken down in heath, now re-
i1ice in all that maker life desirable and man
,ppy The reader u u oaurst aware that the
aelN.nv OF thu subject will prevent more minute
descriptn- OF this terrible diseass
DIX: IEliHp's GREAT WORK. took ioi
t'efyoo1y starring dsclosuf.s d. Iellsr'
great work for the ma.rted and those contemplat-
ing marriage 200 pages tul OF plates-price q
cents, srnt To all parts, under seal, by mai
post paid The single, married, and the married
harry. lecturr on Love, or how to choose .
par .ner complete work midwifery. II con
tatua hundreds al secrets never before published
Warranted 70 be worth three times the amount
, a+@cd uT It. Twenty-Five eents, IN postage stamI4
enclosed, will secure a copy b. rsturn mail. Ur
Teller has devoted ali his time 70 the cure 0. thos.
diseases df shigh his book treats
~ Oiirs hour iron A Nj 10 7. III. and
q m SUNDAY from -
y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
nREAT INDU CFMENIS no

aAAo .
- - uunAtpGaN C-TnF
- - ilohA 9S-N ~ 49,
apr.r
AN, r,rr nr
ON IL DDILAN SALE Of
silks. shawl.. nrsss Goods, linen Goods, inens
Ilry t}t.tA. Cottnn. Fancy tiaals Albums
bilI.. SILVER Iiataa lSwra It,t1.sy
". -. saor,pt, n .,htr,a4 L.
These articles - be sold ~ the unltutm Iftrr II
ayr .p,tr,u p,gu
,,.,tt -, 'a.-.sf.,,....
-, :. - - lN'@
Ni 'rs ~ 80. 80 economical ,,.,tc3 N,
- -. -" - -.
'o,us s.,,,,,,, ~ T.. 49, ...,, ..
x - s''N sS'
,,.,, ,..,,, ,t
Ahe 0tHNs'seN $500 - ~ -, ~.
can sN 'SsIs"SVS y ~ 49, -. "a
rave ~ ~. - ~. ~ - ~ Nv, So
ae'i Nt..''et .. : ~ q w.
heN % uulrt ~
S'~'ee ~p'n eNeNNNts 'N''
,r,p,,o -. ,,.,.,-r,
- tn AE''.lS - 80, .,... i,
N'iNhIa,'S s4,.Ne VI, -
srtsIeH =" " satd ~ bhe ltiaAt NAA pf SOL A.
the rate Of / EN CEN Is each.
SON . ~ I'm f,p TrurpTy s,a.a A
~" - 80"
The psrsu sending u can have thti choice u Niie
following ARTICLES A. Their r"inrsisslnn' ~ ysrdf
cotton clCth, Harms Cloth Pants Pattern, spleIc
did Bowie hmte, Lancaster G.dlt, Engraved sui
Yer spoon Holder, fSlr Ladies extra JHAltl
Sioeh g, wA,, -. MI, 60 -,
m .t.,I t,,,d Knives AMI Forks. -st Of silver
PLATED Fnrks Embossed Table spread Elegat
E,gr.x.a SILVER PLATED Gold IAn.si Goblet. Vie
lin and aa~, Fancy ure-~ Pattern, Elegant silk
Headed Ar.al lD0-pict,gre Morocco PhotoRraIt
Album elegant ivory handled spsugled silk AN,
one dogen lArse' size Linen Towels, Fancy Bal.
neral skirt Ladies Morocco Shaprlug Pa.,
Houeycnrub Quilt, AlhAmbra CUNT, la1le,
Splendid square Wool shawl Ladies solid t,oli
/ Callforni4 Diamond Ring, cents Plain OF En-
vrayed Gold Ring Il6 cArets unef LADIES' SOLID
I Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladies Pane,
| Bl4ek Walnut Work Box, Cottare Clock. one
dozen LADIES' Linen Hdxprchief., ex,rs.o2,ality
| OF one dozen Gents Linen Hautlkt rehIsfs
! PoR A tIItB OF SIXTY .nseea
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
w Dan AGENT IN

w eaob town. to take the Agency ior the sale
Of br1ds.rect Rubber Moulding aud Weather
strip, applied to the sides, bottom, top and cen
ire Of door, and windows. The sale is beyond
any hing ever offered to agents From ten 70
i1l agents circular First who apply secure a
bargaie. ], Il. BEADsTREEr & CO, Boston,
Miss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
I AIDES
~ room
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.

Communicated by FhysieanA
some months ago was called 10 attend a lady
al Williamsburg. \ y, who had long been sui
ferlng from troublesome uterine disease, it-pry-
seuee WAS marked by constant vaginal dlsChargs,
sometimes al q wttery consistency and some
times creamy and muel.purulcut. she had betu
under other treatment t1f s0fne time, but con-
staufly grew worse. Vaginal examination dis
closed * cnsive tudutauua and liberation ni the
cerylN utgTl. The utyriu" iDtlAu.na' ion, which
VA. evidently assuming 4 chronic form, was alsg
aggravated by louS-santitg constipation, paiptt-
atInu 81 the heart, nlpht--WeAtS cough, ipat
apIst' e. and almost daily ftiutugs. n" tainted
20 tutlte us"H-lliy during one al my GlHt VISITS
Ir0mmtuerd, ut coarse, by such active local tTeE.
mrnt as thrule4rutlon armHudst, anu han Appllesi
myself to recuTrrt'loa 81 the general health. u
MS lueanvrnItut % see her frequently, ana
except {" mark tn. healing OF the ulcers, IN the
early stages, I visited her only every other week
For thusC aud constitutional luvtgurtnt Deid'~
Nsryue only was prescribed had sometime
before become acquainted with it. properties, and
knew OF nothing more safe OF satisfactory in III
probable effects. And the result completely
Justified my expectation, In less than 4 fort
night tine bowels had become free and regular u
thtlI tuuy, monts, the nlgGt-sNeats disappeared
and appetite began % grow. The talntius st+ lis
In aHttE fortnight there no more cough,
the Vaginal discharge was sens bly, diminishing,
rieep Wa normal and refreshing, and the general
health decidedly improved. What remains Is
son tatI. The patient continued 10 4 the
Nerylue, land ~ other mediCIgtl for some weeks
longer. whrnmy further attendance Was not,rr-
quucd. Since her recovery l have seen hsI but
once. sbe sem. perfectly well Her Joy over
restored health il naturally enough most enthu-
-llstlc. She never before had a medicine give her
such comfort and such appetIte-and such sleep
and such coulase-and such Strength. She
wouldn't try to keep house again without it, and
SO FORTH al 50 forth. II is my own OPINION that
the Neryne is the best mic and corrective of the
female organization that has ever come under my
ubsery alton, ! shall not fail TO continue its use
in all similar cases, and the profession know they
are numerous enough.
FoI sale by all Druggist, Price One Dollar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
- DON'T PAY THE

" Huh Priets3 Tie New kngland 1aritt
to-, u Boston, Mass. established nearly quaf'st
II a century asa, ia their present lucahon IN
Halls over l. IS. IS, =, - 81 80. - and y Han
DIVER street, huEe probably furnished mulc houses
with Carpets than any other house IN the country,
Ia order 10 afford thnsr at a distance TIE adNan-
tagrs Of their low priecs propose 10 send, on the
receipt Of the price, - yards OF upwards u then
beautiful Cottage Carpetlns, ~ 50 cents per yard,
with sample OF t,u.s1rts, varying IA price from -
cents 20 + per yarf suitable i2s furnishing every
part uf any hHW#a-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
~ Be sure and send Money by Registered
Letter, when possible. In gone Instances Cauu-
try Postmasters have refused TO forward letters
to us, surprising that our business came under
the law against Lotteries, dift Enterprise, g..
although II has been over and over declared law
ful by the legal authorities This action Is ins;l-
gated by the Jealousy Of Country Merchants In
case any Postmaster should again decline to far-
ward letters, SEND BY EMPRESS
We cannot be responsible Tor money lost, IN
less some precautions are taken 10 ensure Il sai~
ty.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Send your address in fan, Town, County AMI
State.
e. G. THOMPSON & co,
l56 Federal Street,
Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
THE GREAT NEW YORK AGRI-


L Ilcultural, horticultural and Panty News
paper, The Rursl American, published in the
city Il New York, is the largest and most ele-
CANT paper Of IL class IN the United States. Price
tl.5o ye,l' ten copies tl3.5Q twenty copies 80,
or only one dollar year Every subscriber in
clubs Of ten at IL 81 win receive free package Of
Early Rose Potatoes, selling at $40 Per Dbl, post
pad, worth Sl.25. The Rural American is every
whore admitted 10 the best, cheapest, and the
most practical farmers and truit-growers' paper
in this country. Its eit0f-lnchletls an old farmer
and trut-gruwer Of forty years experience. The
publication Of this paper was removed IN June last
from Utica, n. Y, 70 New oTk city and the
editorial and business Office to New Brunswick, n
J., (uear New Yefk) where it's proprietor owns a
farm within the city huita, Of l22 acres, worth
go 600; and also has large cash capital to ensure
perman.ney . hls publications. Club Agents
wanted every here, who are paid very liberal
catnpensation. Samples OF paper, blank subscrip-
ton iist-, &c, free. Address i. b. MINER New
Brunswick, New Jersey.