davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-07

A SERVICE Of silver plate has Just been com.
pieted In New York, which 10 to be presented by
George Peabody to Cyrus W. Field, as . recogui-
ton Of the eminent services OIL the latter In con-
nection with the Atlantic cable. There are twelve
pieces In all, viz; soup tureen and stand, four
vegetable dishes, ono large epergue, two fruit
dishes, one cake stand, leo cream stand, decan.
ter, and coffee urn On opposite sides OF each
dlah arc medallion iikonesses Of Messrs. Peabody
and Field, and appropriate Inscriptions. The
entire weight Of tho set Is 700 ounces; Its cost
about et,ooo.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-07
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

DRPARrnHHr OF STArE,{
wAsHIsaros. February, 8, 1858. !
Information has been received at this Depart
ment from Mr.. James H. McCoiley, the Consul
Of the United States at Csllso, Peru Of tho death,
on the 18th Of November last, at Callao, of JOHN
Peterson. .
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-07
G ALE OF no RISES

8 ALE OF RISES.
oyrIcE CH!Er orARrERxAsrER,
fOuRIH AILIrAkY DIsrRIcT, }
vicksBgRd, MISS January 70, 1856.
The undsr.ignsd Hili seli az public suction at u
sry, 1873, At the once Of tho Post ouartcrmaster. At
Holly springs, Aississippi- =
: Seven I7J Cavalry Horses,
erdered sold by the inspector General Fourth Military
Terms. Cash. on day Of sale.
Breys, COL and NJ. o. c Si!sfa q H. Fourth
Military District. fe7.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-07
LATEST fELEGRLPHIO NEWS

LATEST fELEGRAPHIC NEWS
! nv THE ASSOCIATED PREss.
.Nlvs FROM E UR OPE.
A 1MAMEHT OF VIA.
CONTEMPLATED TOUR or NAPOLEON.
THE KING AND QUEEN OF PORTUGAL SHOT At.
our ron EIGN MAR II ETs .
The Mexican News BY Gulr Cable.
AFFAIRs IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Officers Of The Army Of The Cumberland.
The National Commercial Convention.
Attempted Hanging and Shooting In Memphis.
THE NEWS, FROM SITKA.
Tho southern Conventions
western Union Telegraph Company.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-07

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
MEMBERSHIP, or ..sHAREs," by tho month, %
cents. All the NEW BOOKS as soon as published
Also, BY tho day or week, Old Books bought by tho
whole Library or Single Book An arc invited to call
and see at 46s Seventh street. between and r. under
tho Office Of the Collector Of Internal US also
tho United States Assessors ONCE. fe7.tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-07
The National Commercial Convention
In Boston.

Bosros, Feb. Gin the second days session
OF the National Commercial Convention com
mittcc, composed Of one member from each OF
the thirty seven delegations, were appointed to
consider the following subjects "Uniform meas
urc OF grain, transportation, foreign commerce,
National Chamber Of Commerce, and the taxa
ton of agricultural and manufacturing in
terests.n
MT. wetherneal, ofPhiladeiphia, offered a res
olution instructing the Committee on Agricul-
ture and Manufacture to consider the subject Of
q reduction Of the taxation, and to prepare
memorable Congress urging the Importance Of
such reduction. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Bremen, OF Pittsburg, offered the follow
ing: .".
RssoIped, That In view OF the notable reduction
Of the premium on gold, and the fact that a re.
turn 70 specie payments will be equivalent to
less than the standard required for revenue, It 10
expedicnt to adopt a sliding scale BY which the
%encd ps wtS the %sene Of of sOS
premiums.
The resolution was referred.
George J. Basely, of Philadelphia, offered a
resolution that the convention recommend to
Congress the adoption Of a free banking law;
circulation to be basedon national securities and
the number OF banks, and the amount OF banking
capital to be regulated by the national law OF
supply and demand; the details to be the same as
those of the national banking law, with such
improvements as experience may suggest Re
ferred.
Z. ID. Waite, Of Detroit offered the following:
Resoired, That Congress be requested to pass
an act declaring all contracts which are specia.
gold coin BY the parties thereto, payable In soia
according to the terms OF the same. Referred.
The following resolutions were introduced by
Edward Atkinson, OF Boston, and referred:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-07

Tor RENT-FANCY DRESSES AND DOMINoEs
u for ladies, Gentlemen aud Childron, at MOX-
LEY No. ~ Tenth street. Opera eloaks for hire
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
Deaths.

BIRCHARD Al Arlington, Mass, Feb. 10,
Nathan NJ Birchard, aged q years, father Of Z.
A. Orchard, Esq.
BOYCE- In Wells, VT, where she was stay
ing short time, Miss Lydia Boyce Of Dandy
aged IS years.
CARPENTER In South Granville, Feb. cath,
at the residence oil her son-in-law, Mr., Harvey
smith, Mrs Clarriasa II. Carpenter, wife of the
late Thomas y. Carpenter Of Poultney, aged 10
years and months.
sANDERsON At Brandon, Vt, on the goth
inst, Frances f. Lewis, wife Of W II. Sanderson,
aged p years.
GIBBS In Brandon, on the 10Th OF January,
Jennie +. Gibbs, aged years only daughter OF
2. p. and +. d, Gibbs
Deep are the wounds inflicted by the removal
of tins interesting and promising child, May the
bereavcd parents, and brother and other friends,
be helped ON to higher and better life by this
awakening and affective event.
.sCome SO diseonsolate, where'er ye anguish
Come to the Mercy-Seat, fervently kneei;
Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your
anguish
Earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal"
wINCHELL- In Waterford, Wisconsin, on
the lith OF November last, Phehe, wife OF Harry
Winchell, and daughter of Elijah and Lorinda
Smith, aged Il years.
Mrs w. was born in West Rutland and resided
there until the spring of 1916, when she, in COM
pany with her husband, changed her much loved
home for new one in the far West
wEBB-In Burlington, Feb. Goth, Brush NJ
Webb Esq, aged a years.
BARSToW In Shelburn, Feb. 27th, Hon. He
man Barstow, aged ~ years.
RICE In Woodstock, Feb. Esd, at the residence
OF Hon. Andrew Tracy Mr.. BushrUu Hire, IN
the Goth year of his age.
JOHNSON In Ludlow, Feb. nth, Mr.. Elisha
johnson, late Of Shrewsbury, aged rs years,
months and days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

mepi presented ty him yesterday, Mr.,
Elaridge rase to point Of order and
maintained that the managers had no
right 10 hiring in another article The
Speaker oyerruled the point Of order and
said tina, not only could the manager.
bring in any article, but that individual
members, ii they 81 desire, could do "
The clerk then read the new article,
Mir t,iiiiut introduced bill into the
House to-day providing for the eontinu-
anee in office % solicitor and Naval Judge
Advocate General and defining the du,
ties Of these ofiieers, II provides that the
proceedings Of all naval courts martial
shall be filedand recorded by the Solicitor
and Naval Judge Advocate General, and
requires all officers who have charge Of
naval courts 10 report their action to the
Secretary oi the Navy to be recorded
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

Known as the "sANAToRIAN." the Great Curer
OF Chronic Diseases, will again visit
BRANDON, Saturday. March Il.
RUTLAND, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
March l6, II and Is.
ORWELL, Thurday March 10.
BENSON, tfy xsquest, Friday, March 20.
FAIRHAVEN. saturday, March 81.
w. POULTNEY-Mond and Tuesday, March
% and "a.
NEW CASES!
EPILEPTIC FITS.
81 have had fits since was is years old almost
daily i am 81 now. have had none since | be-
gan DIR. Crabtre's treatment.
St. Adams, Feb. %, 1865.
Mr.. Levi Hicks, Burlington, says My vile has
not been able to go out doors for over three years.
nor do any work for above years, mostly con-
fined to her bed.l l had the best physicians who
all gaze her up saying they could not help her.
called DR. Crabtre the Sanatorian,
to work eat with the family, and ride
out-still improving. God bless him for me. Pub
''''' '''' LEVI HICKS.
ANOTHER cuRRD, Liver Complaint. Mrs. n.
II. Wood, Rutland.
DR. Cnbtre has already discharged several bad
cases, now completely cured by him.
CATARRH AND CONSl MPIlON CURED.
Mrs Loring Chase, OF Peacham, requests us to
publish the following: /" ! have been an invalid
under medical care above years, and unable TO
do any work, having Liver Complaint, Catarrh,
and at last, Consumption. Being on
the eve of despair we applied to Dr. Crabtre, the
Sanatorian. BY his treatment have got we'll.
In short time | have spun 40 skeins of yarn and
do my house-wo ] have now no cough, night
sweats or any other difficulty
MRS. LORING CHASE.
THE CROWD INCREASES.
"Dr Crabtre closed his visits for the season
last Monday, after treating greater number OF
patients than at any former visit. We are IN
formed by Captain Little that his house was
crowded during the last of his stay, many being
obliged to go away for lack OF time to see them
A landlord in a neighboring town, tst Johnsbury,
says: In an experience OF twenty eight years in
hotel keeping, he has never known a travelling
physician to increase the number Of his patients
at each VISIT and to draw 80 highly respectable
class OF persons as does DR.. Crabtre."~ Barton
w.t. Paper.
vergennes Paper. A large number visited him
here.
Burlington Times. Good success in this and his
Drmer visits,
See Circulars of
"REMARKABLE CURES"
DIR | w ADAMS Agent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
NEW YoRK, March 5.

NEW YoRK, March 3.
FL0TN- Sa10s T,5UU DOH, sup. rrHrr toyU
IS; inferior river and city ~ 6oal0 ~; extra
state $40 4e@slo75; do fancy 9 80 q " W; low
grades OF western extra $40 asa 10 80 for good TO
choice spring wheat do. $40 2otall d Tor Min
nesota do. 80 75tqi0 80; shipping Ohio el0 %oC9
IA 90; trade and family brands 10 5otsl2 - am
Der winter extra Indiana and Mich, @l2 OO(elA 70
white wheat, IL O06l5 so; st. Louis extra and
double extra Il 00al5 50. California hrmer'
sales 900 bhls. at l. GOA Is rs.
WHEAr-Sales $500 bushels at q 81 y for prime
No. Milwaukee delivered.
oATx. sales, 1900 bush. Penn. 50 81 in lots;
Ohio 81 at X Il depot.
CoRS-Sales, q, 600 bush. ol5 m xed Western
81 20 in store new westerI viii e, u lsal u;
new yellow 22N6el IS; soutl efn shite ltGl IL
the latter Tor choice straw coloied and Tenn, 10
al II.
PoRK-dull. Prices closing somewhat nominal
about "A Sc I for old mess and "a 65G2a 62k for
new do. No sales reported.
BEEt quiet but steady. Sales $50 bbls. A.
20 006ll3 90 for common brands; "a 0OSls "
for plain mess slg 00Gl2l so for extra mess.
I.Ann-Sstles $50 barrels and tierces No. J.,
AT Ii A6l11a
CorroS- dull wife little or no demand.
MoLAssEs-a iaIr business doing with refined
prices are unchanged
SUGARS are in reduced supply, and we find the
stock in first hands is only 200 bbls and 1900
boxes. Holders III consequence are firm and have
obtained advance iar to good refining, being
quoted IL 7@i2h, and No. u box at i2h.
WHIsgEY-Ihe market Is inactive and prices
nominal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

VERMONT At Observation-Disclosures
Journal says: Washingtons birthday
has been made festival in Dartmouth
College, the President presiding and the
faculty and students attending. On the
anniversary this year, twelve students,
elected by the classes, delivered addresses,
and among them were four Green Noun
tain boys, to wit
The American Idea,' George w. Hay
wood, junior class, Springfield, Vt
Character Of Washington" Marshall
r. Peck, sophomore class, Brookfeld, Vt
"our Coming Epic Marvin D. Bistee
freshman class, Springfield, Vt.
"Our National Principles John W
! Pace. senior class, Montpelier, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

SEVERE ACCIDENTAL fr,ghtful acct
dent occurred on Friday asst, at the res
idence of Joseph Brouillet in Middlebury.
One Of the stove legs dropped ont 7u1t the
stove toppled over, upse.ting a large kettle
of boiling water which stood 1pon At, tAe
contents of it falling npon b oy between
three and four years of age. When his
clothes We're taken off, the skin came with
with it entirely from his arms and legs
and partially from his body. DR. Gurrier
is in after dance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
o., the Gable.
LONDON, March 3,

LONDON, March 3,
The trial oi Gen. Maggie On charge Of
completely in the recent Fenian operations
was resumed ut Sligo yesterday, The
day was again consumed in an unsuoeess-
full effort 10 empanel jury, the great
object being 10 get mixed jury, Eighteen
aliens were suhpUnacd; OF these only six
replied To the subpGna, and three Of them
being militia men were rejected. After
further efforts to secure jury late in
the afternoon, the trial was finally al.
journed Previously, however, the mo.
ton Of Mr. Heron, the counsel for the de-
Tense, TO remove the trial To the Court of
Queens Bench, was again made and ar
gued. The court under the circumstances
granted the motion. The result OF this
decision will be TO transfer the trial to
another place, where mixed jury viii
probably be obtained with less difficulty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
= our remedies Off in themselves do lac

Which We sscribe to heaven.
And when the unfortunate possessor of beauty
finds il fast Disappearing and the hosts that usu-
ally come only with time beginning to whiten
locks that were the admiration Of all htholders
the remedy therefor Is not in the stars If heaven,
but in " Barretts Vegetable Hair Restorative"
whose efficacy has been successfully tried by thou
sands. Its effects in preventing premature bald
ness and preserving healthy action in the roots
o: the hair, are truly wonderful. Read the testi-
monials OF those who have tried it, and then pro
vide vour toilet with this indispensable article.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
Marrianrs.

KBt NJ -wASHBURN- Fort Edward =.
" Feb. %, by Rev. sanford Washhurn, In.
Hobert krum Of Sehohare, y V, to Miss Frances
Amelia Washhurn, daughter OF the officiating
clergyman
wASHBuRN- CoPPINS At the Methodist
parsonage. Feb. u, by Rev. d. W. Dayton, VIII
ham W. Washbum. Jr. and Miss Emma l.. Cop
pms both of Rutland,
PINGREY -RICHARDSON.-In waitsfeld,
Feb. l2th, Hon VIM. NJ Pingrey, of Perkinsville,
and Mrs, Lucy Richardson Of Waitsheld.
, HAWKINS BENJAMIN-In South Wood
stock, Feb l2th, by Rev. c. c. Thornton, Mr..
George o. Hawkins Of Rutland, and Miss Sarah
l.. Benjamin Of Reading.
CLARKE WlLnER.-In Battleboro, Feb.
10th. hy Rev Jas. Eastwood, r. W. Clarke, Esq,
and susan O, Wilder, ali Of Brattleboro.
ORION PLEDGE ON the eth inst, by Rev.
Leland Howard. Mr.. Edmond NJ. orion and
Lydia {, Pledge, both OF Hope, n. Y.
harden WOOD In Wells, VT, Feb. %, by
Rev. Wm II. uull, Mr.. Ferrand [. Barden and
Miss Emily Wood. both Of Wells.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

81 In one of Doct. Ayers letters he states that
Chemistry confers more practical benefit on man
kind, than any other science, yet from no other
source could more be so easily obtained. The
arts and economies which chemistry would teach,
if more thoroughly and generally studied, would
speedily exercise most benefcent influence. He
freely confesses that he is indebted to this science
for the virtues of his remedies and advises that the
practical application of chemistry to medicine, the
arts, manufactures, and agriculture be enjoined
upon our colleges and schools. Wrightsviile, Pa
| Star.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
p,ttsburg Republican County Cen.
yentiOn.
PITrspuRa, Pa. March 3.

PTTTsBURd, Ia, March 8.
The Republican County Convention
yesterday for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to the State and Ma
tional Conventions. The attendance was
unusually full, and the proceedings were
perfectly harmonious. Resolutions were
adopted approving the reconstruction
measures OF Congress, and expressing An
unalterable determination to maintain in
violable the public faith and national ere
dit. Gen. Grant was hailed as the next
President of the United States. The Re
publican members of Congress were
thanked for their courage and fidelity in
presenting to the Senate articles Of i'm
parchment against Andrew johnson. A
resolution was also adopted thanking
Secretary Stanton for the manly stand he
has taken against the encroachments Of
the President
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

pledge the enterprise our hearty support,
Mr. Cain was followed by Gov Page,
who gave brief account Of facts elected
by his recent trip, in company with other
gentlemen Of this place, to Portland, in
the interest Of the Portland and Rutland
route to the West, Of which the projected
Rutland and Woodstock Railroad was
the most important connecting branch
The completion Of this road would place
Rutland on the direct route between
Portland and the Great West, The dis
lance from Rutland to Portland, by the
existing routes. is e71 miles, while the
distance by the proposed route would be
but lGS. The fine harbor Of Portland
made il a most desirable point of shipping
To and from the old world, and where
now u single steamship line runs its YES.
sells but a portion II the year, complete
this road, and several lines would run
direct every month in the year between
that point and European cities, This must
follow on account Of the superior adyan
talcs possessed by the route through Rut-
land over all others, to the distant West,
as regards distance. And as Portland
would have advantages for the reason
given, SO in proportion would the wealth
and population Of Rutland increase, By
the new route, travel and business from
the Connecticut valley and White Noun
tain region could reach Rutland easier
than any other point, and our town was
destined 10 become an important market
II the road was built. Our merchants
could then purchase their goods in Port
land, direct from European marts, and by
saving expense of freightage, could vie
with city competitors as TO prices, He
predicted that the completion Of the road
would double our grand list and popula-
tion in ten years.
He was followed by Charles sheldon,
who also in strong terms advocated the
construction OF the road, and fully agree
ing with Mr.. Page as to the wealth and
prosperity which direct connection
with Portland would entail ~fon our
town.
AT the conclusion Of his remarks the
resolution of Mr. Cain was unanimousl.
adopted a. The sense Of the meeting
A motion was then adopted that the
report Of the Superintendent OF Schools
be handed TO the press for publication.
Mr. Proctor moved that the polls OF fire
men, 10 the number of 100 TO each engine
company and 50 TO the hook and Ladder
company, be exempt from taxation
Adopted. ....
Tn motion, the meeting dissolved.
The number Of votes east for Count!
Commissioner was al3. of which 5. d
Winslow.received 200 and +. Billings I.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

ious study, The "Araaian RsoorisE.e Published
Al Hahfs~, y, s., IN speaking upon the Tayaees Of
nplhgna q that Province, says . Asian inter-
nal and ext, 4 remedy loG that fatal ssounse III
our Province, uipthrTla, " are told that johns
sous Analyne Lin,Hent has ne equal, sfeetually
ITeyeAtlns when used in season, and afioFdins
great relief 70, and seldom falling to cure the
most stubborn eases, No family should he With
ont IN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

Canada. took the train for Boston, where
he was re-arrested and brought 10 Wells
River for examination, on charge Of pur-
Joining draft and forging endorsement on
the same, and he was bound up to appear
at County Court, and committed to Chel'
sea Jail
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05


BEEF Per 100 lbs. on total weight OF hide, tai
and meat; extra sl4 5oGel5 90; first quality ~
00al4 so; second quality els 006al3 Isl third
qaulty sll 5oGl2 so. A few choice Single. pairs
sl5 scale co. Some OF the poorest COWS and bulls
tl600@il 90.
WORKING OXEN sl6oa3oo.
HANDY STEERs-s l0Oal5o.
. COWS AND YOUNG CALNES-Eair quality
s55GI5; extra ssoGl0o; farrow and dry S3e55.
Per pound, live weight, . y a &c ex-
SHEEP AND LAMBS Per head in lots, y IS
40 90.
HIDES Brighton Zoe. y n; country lots 70
exc; ealfskins l66tisc.
TALLOW Brighton, sCasc.; country lots, 70
pELTs 81 25@l so; country lots, 62c.ael %,
REMARKS.
The storm has sadly demoralixed the live stock
trains. AT Cambridge there were no arrivals I'm
til afternoon yesterday, and at the time Of closing
this report no stock cars had arrived from Maine,
and none over the Vermont & Massachusetts, road,
Prices are from ( to Ne. y n better than last
week, on the first arrival partly owing perhaps to
the anxiety of butchers to supply immediate
wants, and partly to the superior quality Of some
Of the northern oxen. c. w. Bailey sold Is oxen
to G. B. Thomas at l5c q D, which were An un-
commonly fine lot. One pair Of these, fed BY b.
Grimes OF Hillsboro, N. H., weighed 4,475 pounds
another pair, fed by Z. Jones, 1850 pounds; .
third pair, fed by c. Lamb. Newport, N. H., 4,o55
pounds; ., fed by A. Cutting Of Craydon, N. A..
$3.50 pounds, single pair, raised and fatted BY
d. W. Barney, Claremont, N. H., 1850 pounds,
were sold for l6e.-a splendid pair; T. B. Sawyer
sold oxen, to dress 400 pounds, at lSc. pair
of three years old steers 1900 pounds, for eisa;
one COW, 900 pounds, at lie. Y D. Geo. Welch
sold cows at lie. e n; Western cattle IT lsc.;
other lots at l4s, IA and rskc., Brighton wsshts.
and at 9, 81 and lokc., live weight
The demand for sheep was good, and pEices hzm.
We noticed sales at 6, 6k, and Ike, and one
lot Of lambs at q p head. Saw 70 extra lts
sold. Those at to Ike. weighed ftsn % 10 -
pounds There are few slim shssp in MARKET q
present. ~ Sc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

GOVERNMENT BoSp,, Persons holding coupon
hand, and other valuable securities and papeFs,
may place them in the Union safe Deposit Vaults,
Bl,isp, and feel perfect and entire security from
loss By Dire OF burglary, Parties visiting Boston,
agr invited 10 call aud examine the Vaults, At No,
% state s,roet, where the managers Wlll take
pleasure IN showing tho SAFES, Sc,, and gave all
uagfss.Ey information,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

Many ladies', particularly mothers nursing, COM
plain OF tired, listless feeling OF complete ex-
and mother deyolves the responsibility Of rcguat-
ing the duties of the household. Her cares are
numerous, and the mental as well as physical
powers are frequently called into requsition.
She often finds her slightest occupation weary
task and existence a burden, while at the same
time she has no regular disease, HOsTEFTERS
STOMACH BITTERs, If .csorted TO at this pc
rod, will prove an unfaiing remedy for this an
noying lassitude The effects of this potent agent
are soon seen in the rosy cheek and elastic step
the head of the family as with restored health
and renewed spirits she takes her accustomed
place in the family circle. If this friend in need
be Regularly used. those depressing symptoms will
never be complained OF, and not only would lassi-
tude not be experienced, but many diseases fol-
lowing its advent be avoided. Al u medca
agent it has no equal while its pleasing flavor and
healthful effects have made it general fayorite.
1t is free from all properties calculated to impair
The system, and its operations are at once mild
so,,thing andieffcient. All who have used the
Bitt,,rs ATTEST IT'S VIRTUES and commend
it to use.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

SUICIDE, A frenehman, living on
Bristol Flats, named Akin, committed
suicide on the cath ult, by taking opium,
Probable cause, restitution. A former
attempt by cutting his throat failed some
time apO