davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

Face Powders and Washes All such remedies close mp the
pores Of and in short time destroy the complexion
you would fresh. healthy and youthful appearance.
sE HKLMBoLDs EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

Not few Of the worst disorders act mankind arise
from corruption Of the blood HELKBoLD's EXTRACT
,sARsAPARILLA Is A REMEDY ofthe utmost value
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06
HELMBOLD'S
Concentrated Extract SarsaparilIa.
1T REMOVES BLACK sPors. PInPLBs, MOTH
PATCHES AND ALL ERUPrToSS
OF THE SKIN.

In the Spring Months the system naturally undsrgOes
change. Aud HELMBoLDs HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA Is assistant of the
greatest vaue
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06
HELMBoLp's EXTRACT sARsArARILLA esansss
and the blood nss the vgO Of health into the
systsm and purgss out tho humOr that make disease
QUANTITY VS. oUALlrY-HELxBoLDs EXTRACT
sARskPARILLA. The dOse is small Those who desire q
large quantity and large doses Of medicine Err.

Those who desire BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION
nust purity and enrich the blood, which HELxBoLD's
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA
INVARIABLY DOES. Ask for HslnbOlds TAKE NO
OTHER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-06

TT sqi1 -97 TO- rfF f-. rrI
lll-lg4r -r. i- ..--e 10 cab
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

N any Que year if'm the ORGANIZATION 81
The ~h"nh
9E'tll'@E''
Rev thusluIr tWis sill sisnd
the summer iu lmarp
There are ,a.00o regular and llupuO
occasional ehurb'goers IN New York
population ahaH' a'e million.
Springfield Mas, has in prgn,s,
OF expects ,oou tohuild, six new churches,
A b.be ha. le,n recently baptized At
the Ep'sapl Churh in springfield,
Ma. with V,t,t brought n tn the ri,er
Jordan
,,,...,,.,,.. l.,,,, ,,,,, ,,,..i,,.,r,.
g. .,.,r t.nr ,,ili,,u &C plati,,,t,
WI, ~, ,h,sc ,,oo,,.. $50. many /"
r,a. A.. ,r,,.l;.,.,.r ,,.;,,,,-
Cd S'NsVl' lhe past year i"' 'N"''' ~
tension in tho South, The Catholic have
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

m, \ pastor from Italy, student nom
Germany. prisoner for cong atne' a't'
from Spain, an officer from hnasa'
devoted christian from Sweden. i mleslsil.
AIRY t. thu jew. fam Algirr, medical
student from Dublin, civil engineer who
has lalored much in Spain, where IN a
theatre. he read Newman Halls " Come
10 Jesus" and came an lsraell'e, m
deed, from Poland, with men Of like pre-
eious faith, French, Dutch and English
such vas the united company II disciples
a, their work far tie Master,
We Gan imagine how busy they must
have hccu when we learn that they dis
tributcd ton millions and quarter OF
portions II God, word, $4,000 Of which
were given to a, many soldiers Of the
French army,
A. lar as We have been able 10 a~Cor-
tain, gery f,w copies were destroyed, So
great WAS the cagerues- ii the multitude,
At times to ohtnm these portion, Of Gods
word, that barrieadc had to h. put mp
To re,is, the pressure"
Mr. Cyr then gaze interesting part'rn'
lars about tho four other Missionary
buildings and the Park Of the corporation,
The Missionary Museum, the British and
Foreign Bible Society's Depot the Tract
+. Ktosquc and the Evangelical Hall. lie
naturally dwelt more on the work per,
formed in this las, building, gave several
| incidents 81 iaaisidaal- eanxersiuns.- AMI
concluded by asking the congregation 70
contribute To the funds Of the Paris Tract
/ society. The reasons for 80 doing he
gave as follows
lst, The Professionals are a small minor
ity in France, only about five per cent, Of
/ the whole population. The tract society,
needs, therefore, foreign aid, as well a the
other eyangelistic organizations TO carry
on their work, which consists in giving to
France = pure gospel through the printed
page
/ ID, Because this society is now making
more strenuous efforts than ever 10 dis
/ scminatc throughout France good relig
ious publications, thus stcmming the cur
rent Of unwholesomc literature and max
ing Christ as the all.suifcicnt Saviour
4 ID, Because this society distributed
over million Of tracts in various Ian
guagcs at the late Great Exhibition, doin,
on that memorable occasion the work o
the universal Christian church In con
sequence of this introducing free distribu
ton, several Of their tracts are out o
print Extra funds are needed to reissu,
these useful publications.
ith, Because this society is supplying
us with publications, nowhere else 10 h
procured, emincntly well adapted for FIRE
circulation among the French speaking
population of this continent, thus render
ing US a most important service.
The collection taken up amounted t
S2s.33. and $500 has been handed since
for which Mr., Cyr offers his SINGER
thanks 1t is hoped that other contribu
tons will be made to this worthy object
Any sums will be thankfully received
Send to Mr. Cyr's address, Box 3s2 Post
Office, Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
MIR. Cyr's Lecture OH the i,yangcii-
cal Work nj the Exposition.

As was announced, this lecture was de-
livered last Sunday night in the Congrc-
gational church, and listened 10 with in
terest by a respectable audience.
After stating that in the midst Of the
wonders Of human art in Paris last sum
Iaer, there were wonders of Divine grace
Mr. Cyr introduced his hearers rs follows
to the grounds of the Great Exhibition !.
I'VE lift up our eyes. and are Devil
dered by the scene that bursts upon our
view. The Champ Dc Mars which twelve
months ago seemed fragment Of some
Arabian desert, has been changed as with
the magic wand of somr Arabian clt-
chanter. and transformed into little
world Of living and charming beauty.
Instead Of the bare sand, to be troaden
down under foot by soldiers and horse.
when the ruler of this great nation re.
views his mighty hosts, We behold bloom.
ing gardens sparkling lakes murmurina
cascades, towers, venerable with age, ;
lighthouse built on maratine rocks. a
well a tho dwellings, tie temples and III,
Palaces Of al nations. al arranged viii
the greatest taste around the Great In
dustrial Palace, which contains the won
derful fabrics q these different nations
We can hardly believe that all this i
real, and almost fancy ourselyca in som
fairy land.
Let US proceed, and perhaps Ne shaI
behold wonders not as striking, althoug
, Of a spiritual character We advance i
the Great Avenue, and our attention
soon attracted by an elegant structure,
oriental style, resembling both bee-hf,
and tower, over whose dome floats in Il
breeze flag with these words La PER-
de Dieu, The Word Of God Il Is Il
Bible Stand, or Bible Kiosque. as il
usually called. Here, several men,
longing to different nationalities, are CO
stantly standing at the opened window
and distributing freely portions OF Ser
ture in not less than seventeen ditfcre
languages.
Observe moment these christian wor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

orENINo OF AAyioAlioN,-lhe Times
says Tho violent winds ct the last few
days have rid the lake Of ice, Thursday
morning found the broad lake, entirely
clear The steamer Montreal started iog
Plat,sburgh a 10 O'clock On that morn,
ing, The line haal, will commence their
regular trips on Monday pext last year
the Montreal started lar rlatt.turph GA
the 10th, but aid not find The hay clear uf
ice returned and iuad, hn first trip on
the l,th, The line boats did not COM
mence their regular trips until the 23l of
April,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

TIE WooDsToCK AND RUTLAND RAIL
ROAD. J. r. Randall, ESQ, and party
will complete to-day the survey of the
Woodstock Railroad from the south bank
Of the East Creek near Mendon City, to
Rutland. Three several lines have been
run over most Of the distance, for the pur-
pose of Determining the best route. The
grades are reported generally favorable,
and the route finally selected quite FEAST
BILE. On Monday the survey will be COM
menced from Mendon toward Chittenden
1t is said the survey viii bring the road
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

\ FRE-rRooF sAFE-ln speaking OF
hre-prooi safes we do not mean 10 be un,
dcr,tood as commenting iavoratly thos.
# the different makers which are making
large sales, but whose productions have
been tried and universally found want,
ing, But, perhaps the matara arr no, I'd
fault, That is with the inventor rather
than tho maker, aud SO long as nothing
hut iron, wood, stone or plaster, tho pria-
ripal component parts Of the safes com
monty used are employed in the oons,rus
tion Of lis SO long must they prove cH-
tircly different from what their makers
represent them 10 he-frtpr3of
/ But new safe has been introduced.
and Que which, from tie tests which it
has been suheet,l to in many Of Ia.
principal cities of tho Union in company
with WITH tl+F-4it-,ll,-l- Gin
mon with the committees under who's.
observation it WI, tested, have no hesita.
tiou in panouusing 1t fre-proot, ami
which must, as its properties become
known. commend itself 70 public favor
hi. known as the Steam safe sanborn',
patent mad whom the principal upon
which IL &, rlaimed to be tpvuueuhl "a
in, is oNmIaoI, none can for moment
Iaubt tle correctness Of the theory, while
practice aul aN has failed ,epane'ratai''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

sntEr.- sheep are dying of the grub
in Vermont We don't wonder for it is
hard grubbing for them among the rocks
Of that State 1icago Journal
II isn't very hard grubbing for their
owners who are selling every few days a
$4,000 or $1,000 buck TO improve the
stock of some Western wool grower
Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

SEC that your charity never iails y"u,
Doing good is the ouly certainly hap
py action of mans life.
Let rs substitute friendship for hat
red aud benevoleuee for,spl6shue,s.
He that clothes the poor clothes his
own soul.
He that sweetens the cap Of at'liction
sweetens his own heart.
The wise aud virtuou> are great pul-
hlcs To the cunning,
HI that buys what he does not want,
may want what he cannot buy.
Crafty men condemn studies, simple
men admire, and WISE men use them.
The grace which makes every other
grace amiahle is humility.
Not TO forge, our misfortuue~ is in =
manner To merit them.
To accomplish much a man must live
as ii he were immortal
Life may be ckcd ont with pleasure
but it must mainly be filled by business
- Practical wisdom consists not ST
much in knowing the fact, as in KNOWING
the reason Of il and how to use it.
He that feeds the hungry spreads out
a banquet Tor himself more sweet and re.
freshing than luxury can bestow
Precipitation often ruins the best laid
designs, while patience ripcns the most
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
THE RUTLAND HER AID.
SATURDAY, April. Is, 1865,
Popular Reading

The public attention is becoming sf'us''
Ia the great curse tltt l., falling upon u
as people in tn, form al the light and
sensational trash that i, ,oUEh, after 10y a
class II readers, and which is fast gaining
the title II popular reading, The ,en'a'
tioual papers aud magazines ot the hour,
eneryating the mind and undermining
the morals, have had 80 widespread CIR
eulation, and the effects Of their Pernsal
have 50 palpahy injured the public taste
and morals, that railway officials have
prohibited the sale II publications " this
character and even the hand ot lgisla-
tion has b,e.n invoked 10 put IN ierae stat,
u,es Tor the suppression oi their cirrnh'
tion and publication This a sad spectacle
in an intelligent country, worthy only oi
the hoentiuus literature Il France and
indicates decline Of pure taste and the
ltssening Of the moral restraints that have
hitherto cnvironed America society.
This condition Of things is positively
dicreditable 10 rs as people The read
ing Of sucl rernicious literature should
be banished by public sentiment from .
place in society, by frowning upon all
aha publish and sell Yet man read
them in their offices, in the rail ears, il
reading rooms, and even pollutc the sane
tuary Of their houses 10 poison the mind,
Of their children with virus a. deadly 4
the body. II i moral pollution and dealt
which will eventually contaminat'
the whole atmosphere Of the home circle
and wiring walls Of sorrow from loving
hearts. Therefore put far from the
household and all other places thes'
flashing lieentious, putrid and loathesom'
carcasses which lead down to the very
gates Of destruction.
Tell what people read give a ful
account Of it, and faithful sketch q
their moral and intellectual character car
be given, Do those books and periodical
which are filled with tales and fiction con
stitute the intellectual repast Of com
munityf Their reading Is light. tn
views Of human nature presented in sncl
works are generally erroneous They d.
not ineulcate the great PRINCIPLES essen
tial to promote individual and publ
prosperity. Their philosophy of life an,
Of social interests is erroneous, and it
silent influence injurious TO the cause o
morals and truth One great defect 0
the light literature Of the day is leyity
it is too light II is like chaif. which tn
wind bloweth away II neither disci
plines the mind of the reader, nor en-
riches it with any valuable knowledge q
principles. 1t merely excites syrnpath
and curiosity-and then seeks their graf
iication. The reading Of such works vii
never make the mind vigorous or tn
judgment sound.
II the popular reading is 70 he improve,
and elevated-if the influences of fiction
and romance or sensational writing are t.
he counteracted, itmust be donehy the peo
pie. They must individually bestow thei
patronage on such periodicals as dissemin
ate truth and valuable information, an
cultivate principles essential TO the We
fare of the community.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

FIRE AT MANCHESTER. = Bradford's
knitting mill at Factory Point was DANA
ged by fire on Friday morning. The loss
is covered by insurance through compa-
MES represented by Prindle & Burnham,
of Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

natural haiI through life. sold everywhere.
UrR MENBFR-The Washington cor
respondent Of the St Adams Messenger
speaks thus pleasantly Of the Hon F. L.
Woodbridge
"Mr. Woodbridge is the sunshine OF the
whole delegation, always good natured,
generous to fault, and ever watchful OF
the interests OF his constituents. A faith
full representative Of the advanced Re
publicanism of Vermont, he is thoroughly
trusted. His influence is, of course, cor.
respondinglv great, and new man mus
have an experience of years to be fitted
to fill his place without loss of influence
to the State. - oa'ptiitr JouyHal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
New buildings,


erection IN whose cretim Is contemplated
IN TIN village, W. know n none which
viii ~ a. ornamental tul tasteful as the
projected residence ui t,a John u, Page
On Main street, julginy trom the plans 81
the same which were Yesterday shown rs
by Mr.. W G, WalkeG the builder who
has tho work in charge. Work on the
mansion viii be- commenced the present
season. though il viii probably not be
until the cla.o II the next 1t
viii IL about 20 feet square over all built
IF wood principally, two stories IN height,
and yumun,ted by q frsnrh r1"t' which
will make il equal three etorlcs, ~ toet
high. while the tower wkiyhitls intended
to build un tl,, south side viii hc upwards
OF 80 feet high, twill le provided with
III most modern .alommruts aud im'
fpr ,u.l structures, and viii
cost, weave informed, urwartsoi Sa5,ooo
Thomas ]. I.yop la, purchased a Let
on the east side ot Prospect street, ct T..
l.. stcarns. ior thu ,utu of - t'ao, aud has
commenced tA' 'r'.'l'N '' y "'','''''','
4 W. =, '-'''
'''', -, ~ N'l' in. - T. Pa,
- sW,'.,...,.,.....,.lI p, .,r,ets
-. ~. ...,- 90 ,.r,.,,oss III,
-. -. -, .,,'..,,,,, =, III,
- j, -v-ili l. = E-11--m1 T0iIITn1,
,i.... ,,.,1.,.l..,.1 n, ,r,..,,.,,, i. IN,
LII. - ,.,f,1, i,i..itu,,.3
~, -. ,.,.r l.nul;n., al +. r.
~. r',,,'..,l WI.
''''''''''''' ''''''' W. '''''' '"'
''t'e'N' = S'."s '. '''s' ','''' VIZ
''' ,'''' " ~ n ;,f.t.-
- "'''''' '"' ''''''.''' w 49, ''' =.
ing pushed
= '''ht'h NJ" o',.N '' NV .'','s
LOO" Is gong up ''i'"S' anu ',' '-'!
''''''''''Ns "''' s''- 7'' 4" '''"'7 ~
T,.,tnl3;,,.,..,,.,,..1 },. Walter G.
r,,a,n carncr If Merchants Row and
ny, ,r,s,. a,,1 .,.,..,..ll,. l-,,o,c,, o. Per.
l.;o., NIL. NIL, ,.,.,,rti,llv d,.,rnSef
1,r sr. Ia, ,.;,.,,r Is ,a;n,, rc,,airsJ and
-. iii, 49,, r,lua, in q spl,.tapti.
- 7, ., ,,r....r+ ,.;,Dls1 mn
l.,,;r,, p, ,r;cl f,u,d,tio, ri,ea1 upjt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
Religious Intelligence.
BAPTIST

fhl iifNI*
The salary Of Rev. +. NJ Haynes,
pastor Of the Baptist Church at Palmer,
Mass, formerly chaplain Of the 10th Yer
mont Regiment has been raised 10 over
one thousand dollars
The annual Sugar Festival of the
Baptist Society in Grafton was held ut
the Town Hall, March 2sth
Rev DR. Robert T.. Cushman, for sev-
eral years pastor of the Bowdoin Square
Baptist Church in Boston, died at his res
idcnce in South Reading, on Tuesday, Of
paralysis Of the brain, at the age Of s.
years.
Rev, L. b. Hubbard of Grafton, Vt
writes to the Reflector; Il have decided
to remain with this people SO long as it
shall seem to be the will Of the Lord. Last
Sabbath administered the ordinance Of
baptism and look for others Permit me
to add that on leaving somerville my
friends remembered me with handsome
purse Of money
Rev \. Pierce preached his farewell
discourse at the Baptist Church in Bel
lows Falls last sunday He leaves with
the heartfelt regrets of many friends, and
win carry with him their best wishes for
hit future welfare
CONGREGATIONAL.
a council was held to organize a
Congrcg ational church At Cambridgeport,
on the 10th day Of this month.
The recent presby terrain convention
At indianapolis brought out The fact thai
al tie Presbyterian bodies might be
brought together il it were not for the
discord produced ly Rouses version Of
the Psalms.
The yc1nonter says Wednesday,
the 1st Of April, was happy day for the
Congregational society Of Ferrisburgh.
The frame Of the new church was raised
that day. 4 dinner was provided by the
ladies, at the Town House, where good
things were served with that generosity
and abundance which characterizes the
inhn hitants Of the town, 10 all engaged in
the labor or interested in the work Mr.
/ Leavitt who has laborcd so indefatigably
for the accomplishment Of this object was
in his happiest mood and presided with
his usual courteous, hospitahlc and digni-
fed grace At the table. He enjoys ~ he
wtll deserves tie sincere gratitude and
love of the feeble church in Ferrisburgl
for his perscycring faithfulne>- in hi,
Master service,
t&TliolIc
The Chicago Advertiser says " Tn,
Catholics have.a young ladies school il
connection with the convent Of St Franci
Xavier. open to all Protestants, where al
, the instructors are nuns in full costume
and incessant personal efforts at proselyt
ing are made privately upon every pupil.
!, LIBERAL CHRISTIAN:
c Key l.. IL Chapin's salary is state
i at twelve thousand dollars, and his col
. grogation recently made him present ,
J. the house he lives in, valued at thirt,
!. eight thousand dollars.
b METHODIST
II The number Of infants baptized
the Methodist Episcopal church durin
: the year 1867 was AZ, G5s, being the large
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER WANDER
BILT.-An accident occurred to, the
steamer Vanderbilt It's she was le4Y her
dock, at the foot of Broadway, in Troy on
Thursday evening, which might have re-
suited in serious consequences, were 1t
not for the vigilance Of the pilots in
charge. As the steamer was swinging
around from the wharf, and while her
bow was pointing westward, the large
hawser which controlled the stern parted
-surrendering the boat to the strong
current caused BY the recent freshet
The steamer glided down the stream
sideways, despite the effort. Of the pilots
until she reached point near the Nail
Factory, where, with the assistance Of q
tug, her bow was headed southwark The
&C cident might have been attended with
the most serious consequences, We're It moi
for the ability and energy displayed BY
the captain and pilots.
~ DR.. Babeock'- Hair Dressing inparts new
4, i. i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

BIZ Dr. Babcocks Hair Dressing makes the
HAIR beautifully soft Ask your druggist for it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

STABBlNG AFFRAY. = An alteration
took place in Turner's store at Suthcr-
land Falls on Thursday afternoon between
a Frenchman employed ON the new mar
BILE mill of Dorr Il Myers, named Labere,
and carpenter andsloincr named Arte-
mas Warner, in which the latter was
stabbed with a iack-knife by the former,
in the back, little to the left of the spi
nal column. The injured man was at
tended by DR.. Drury Of Pittsford, and
though the wound was quite severe, be-
ing two inches deep, he is pronounced out
of danger Labere was arrested and con-
fined in the jail at this place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

worcestershire Sons of Temper
ance have voted not to sell their Hall.
Thermometer registerep Al above
April 1st, and 3 below 10th, and ~ above.
10Th.
A COW owned by Jesse Boyden OF
this town dropped calf on Sunday night
weighing 100 pounds.
The Eagle Hotel in Woodstock Is
undergoing thorough repairs, by which
its capacity will be doubled ond the en-
trance, stairway, and rooms made very
much more convenient and acceptable to
the public.
The Woodstock Agricultural Asso'
citation offer a premium for the mex
county fair in that county the following
extra premiums: For the best Band II
the county, $75; for the I'd best, sou
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

RoBBERY.-During the absence iron
home of Rev. a. S. Cooper Of Milton last
week, with his family, some one entered
his house with false keys, and stole sever
al promissory notes amounting to over
81 700. and certificate of deposit to1
$1,000. Nothing else in the house WoF
stolen and nothing disturbed, showing
that the thief must have had knowledge
of Mr.. Cooper's having the property IN
the house and where it was placed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

\ NEW COUNTERFEIT. Counterfeit
$40 notes on the Saratoga County Nation
ii Bank Of Waterford, n. Y, are in circu-
Ia+;au
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

SECOND Dt~fErr CuSyC%ugE l3a-
tt.ul4nu usa tile Convention at White
River Junction. IN "Wednesday last vs.
-ujte slim. there having boon, Jg ia.
trnce. but two towns Of Windham eoun-
Y represented Erattlhoro and Roahio@
am.
Ltcat-oot. stephen Thomas waa chosen
President, .al 4. N Swain # Bannw-
GulI., secretary
Silas NJ, Waite William Harrs, bQtb
# Brattletoro, and ". II. Johnson of
Bellows FAILS, were nominated for dele
gates to Chicago After some discussion
Mr.. Tyler withdrew the nome Of Mr.
Waite, and Mr. Johnson.was chosen, For
,ccond delegate, Adit. John c. stearns Of
Bradford was elected without opposition
Ics-rs. Ferdinand Tyler Of Bratteboro
md Joseph Atkinson of Newbury were
hosen substitutes.
The resolutions Of the State Convention
were rcafiirmed,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

WALL. PAPER. Messrs. Tuttle X Co
are in receipt of an excellent stock ano
variety of Wall Paper. Now is the tune
to purchase, Call and examine II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

~ DIR. Babcocks Hair Dressing mparts new
life to the hair. Ask your druggist tor il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

~ Dr Babegak's Hair Dressing preserves the
natural haiI through life. Sold everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

The number Of infants baptized in
the Methodist Episcopal church during
the year 1867 was AZ, G5s, being the largest