davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18
Vermont Medical Society.

This Society held its semi-annual ses-
sion at Windsor, on the 10th and 18th
inst, in the U. 8. Court room. President
C. P. Frost Of Brattleboro presided. Del
egates were present from the Medical So
cieties of Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Con.
necticut River Valley. Prof. Di1i Crosby
was present from Dartmouth Medical Col.
lege, DIR. s. T. Bates from Malone, N. Y,
Dr. Harlow, from the Maine Asylum fol
the insane, Augusta, Me, and DR.. Crazy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

Moses +, Chase, Esq, OF St Alhans,
who has the management Of the Custom
House at that place, one Of the most inn
portant. by the way, On the whole iron
tier, is a diligent and thorough officer
His efiarts for several years have been,
under Gen. STANDARDS instructions, to
prevent all smuggling, large and small
/ by which in the aggregate the government
has been heretofore defrauded out OF an
immense amount of revenue,
Within a few days Mr., Chase has fer
reted out scheme by which some three
or four German Jews, aided and assisted
Iby German women. have been prevented
from introducing large amounts Of val
liable silk goods into Vermont without
paying legal duties thereon,
Two women were caught in the act Q
smuggling some seven hundred dollars
worth Of silk goods, and arrested VIII
eommendable promptness, Two jew
came ON from Montreal, when news
their female comrades being put in dur
ance vile reached them, and they wer
also arrested.
Their trial was had at st. Adams, las
= week, before George +, Houghton, 7,
: Commissioner, who held three OF them
bail in 800 each, for their appearance
the next term Of the U, s. Circuit Cou
at Windsor. Failing TO get bail, the
were committed TO Jail, 20 reflect upon u
= old saying, that "the way Of the tran
T. gressor is hard" and also-erpfaslrc
. We would not give undue prominen
y To this series Of trials for what are cor
~ monty treated as venid oifensos, nor
= the diligence and incorporating spin
which brooks no tampering with the re
d. enue laws We allude to the matt
rk simply TO commend the whole proceedin
US and suggest that the press sustain, tho
es oughly and systematically, all efforts ma
OF by the customs officers and l. 5. Comm
is sioners TO compel all persons, Jews a
re- Gontiles, to obey the existing laws, viii
are wholesome and necessary for the p
No lection OF our commerce, and TO ena
od the government to be carried on with'
nd GENEROUSLY taxing the laboring and az
49, cultural classes. All, without distinct
me- are interested in compelling proper
spcct to the laws, everyone fulfilling
duty which the government has nece'
~. rily imposed upon its citizens
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

MASSACHUSETTS CONGREGATIONAL
CHARITABLE SoCIETY.-Who is not glad
to hear of the prosperity Of this good old
society, which knows no distinction Of
creed but from fund Of one hundred
and seventy-five thousand dollars sends
annual relief to all the widows and or
phans Of Congregational ministers through
out the State2 For the past year, it gave
away eight thousand dollars in perfec
privacy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18
The Rutland and Remington
County Conference.

The Rutland and Bennington County !
Conference held its annual session Tues
dav and Wednesday, "a and I'd, in
East Poultney. An appropriate opening
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Herrick
of Clarendon, on Christian Unity which
was followed by the celebration Of the
Lords Supper.
The Conference WAS organized by the
choice If Rev. b. Clark. moderator, and
Rev. Geo. l.. Gleason. scribe. The after
noon was occupied in hearing report OF
churches Many facts of great interest
and value Were ELECTED Few OF the
churches, as in other counties, have IN
loved extensive revivals, yet many
churehes have been refreshed, The most
signal work was reported by the pastor OF
the church in Hubbardton. The feeble
church has been abundantly blessed, and
has received large aceessions both TO ITS
moral and peeuniary strength and num-
bers. Large accessions have bsen made
to the churches in East Poultney, Pitts
tord and others.
The Anniversary of the Rutland and
Bennington County Bible Society was at
tended in the evening. The meeting
was addressed by Rev, G, i. Hulburt OF
New Haven. who spoke on the patriotism
Of the Bible. He showed that this ma
! tional fabric of which we boast, does not
rest on the intelligence nor the resources
! Of the nation it does not rest on the con
| stitutiou. nor even on the ballot-boN.
But It's foundation rests on the enhght'
ened conscience Of free people-the
moral sense of people instructed IN the
principles OF revealed religion. The
speaker was followed by Rev. Messrs
Stone. Rustedt and Tuxbury.
Wednesday morning, Rev. Mr. Mun>oi
Of Pittsford. who was not present Oh
Tuesday, was called upon To give de
tailed account OF the work in that place
Great activity has been manifested on the
part Of the Christian people of that place
Eight neighborhood meetings are sus
tanned ON Sabb ath evenings. Several o
the most hopeless eases in town have beel
reached,
Rev. C. 3. Hulburt Of the Addison
County Conference was called upon t.
! give all account Of the great awakening IL
| New Haven. The church has been pow
erfully wrought upon, and eiehty-nin
have been added to their communion
He gave some instances which Illustrate
, the power of God to subdue the harde,
r heart.
An essay on Amuscments was rea
by Rev. K. s. Cushman, followed by
somewhat spirited discussion. Stron
ground was taken against Christians II
dulging in the so-called popular ANUS
ments OF the day. Dancing was declare
: to be the devils work" Dea. Barre
of Rutland spoke against billiards, affirm
ing that the billiard rooms were grei
curse to Rutland, and that young mel
and protesting Christians, had been cr
), ticed into those places and ruined
The session closed with a Sabbat
u School An niversary in the afternoon.
y was very interesting and profitable o
casion. SCRIBE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

VANDERBILT AND THE RAILROADS.
Vanderbilt commenced his railroad OPP
erations on the Harlem, when twas a
by-word and reproach. He asked some
favors OF the aristocratic President of the
Hudson River road, and was snnbbed.
Vanderbilt told the President that he
would live to see the day when he would
thankfully accept any favor that the
Commodore had to give. The recent cleo.
ton of the Directors of the Hudson road
with Vanderbilt for President, his son 70,
Vice-President, his two sons-in-law on the
Board, Schell, his broker, one of the Di
rectors, shows how completely the work
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

LIGHTNING.-Near the foot Of Blue
Mountain in Ryegate on Saturday eve
ming, June 9th, lightning struck maple
tree, left its track from near the top Of
the tree and tore the bark off, near the
ground. There it parted into three forks.
One can be traced thirty rods along the
bank of zig-zag of rivulet. Some Of
the way, it only singed the grass; at
other places it ploughed a furrow, deep
enough to hold -four barrel. Another
fork followed an old rotten log fence for
some distance, filling the ground with
chips on either side. Some two rods from
where it left the fence, it killed sheep,
and soon entering pile of large stones
some of which would weigh 800 lbs.,)
and tossed them this way and that, as il
they had been its playthings. A third
fork could be traced some little distance
in still another direction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

AMERICA AGAINST ENGLAND. Amer
can C.siIpany Toilet soap, Honey ulycerliie' B"q-
auat ana Palm. These popular SOAPS are i'if'i'
from the choicest materials, very nchiy perfume
warranted not only equal but superior 20 tl'
Fnul,sh ana 80 per cent. cheaper. they are sh-
perceding ali i1eegn toilet soaps IN tins market,
IA it is Well knosn that since their introductloii
the demand ior tje latter has fallen on ihi! one
half Manufactured ona, By
McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO,
,,w6meow Philadelphia AMI New YORK
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

Coon CATTLE.-The Windsor Journal
thus calls the attention of farmers to the
herd of Short Horn Durhams just brought
into Springfield by Henry NJ. Arms, OF
which we gave description two weeks
since. For the twelve animals Mr.. Arms
paid the modest sum of $4,000. 1t IL
worth your time and trouble to visit Mr.
Arms just to see the Fourth Lord of Ok
ford, the most perfect looking bull VIZ
ever saw in Vermont. The cows are mod
els of beauty, and any one is troubled te
select either as being the best. Mr.. Arms
has already been offered 5000 for cali
only a few weeks old, out of Bertha We
believe, that gives promise of being a
| fine, if not finer, than her mother.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

kutiandi Mrssrs, - Muere, ihesh =
Peck, Mm. \, Crombie,
VERMONT suEEr NJ THE WEsF-We
lind in the Banner, Published at Hast
ings, Minnesota, under date Il June LIST,
Of Sheep Shearing Festival, held On the
farm Of our former townsman, J, Brig
ham Proctor at Caldoua, Kent County, in
that State. Our friend Proctor vas al
ways noted ior his good sheep
BY special invitation We attended the
sheep Shearing Festival, held on the farm
of ] b. Proctor. Esq, in Galdona Kent
County, ON Friday, May 2ed, The shear
ing Was confined 10 the hoek Of Mr., Proc,
TOR. which consists OF about 100 sheep, all
of which were recently imported by him
from Vermont, and which beyond all
ouestions i the best aeck OF sheep IN the
State.
We saw about twelve sheep shearcd,
: selected iron the fock by John j. Hen,
aershott. Mr.. Hanna, Mr. Powers, and
u. Il. Pratt OF Irving, four Of our best
sheep growers, and the result Is certainly
in confirmation % the opinion that this
' il the best flock of thorough bred sheep IN
/, Michigan. We add merely the result OF
. what we saw, the accuracy Of which will
be attested Nv all the gentlemen named
above. and who are among the best known
Iof our citizens Tho first sheep sheared
after We reached the grounds was Ethan
: Allen, a thorough bred Spanish Merino
Buck. three wears old, weight Of earcas 20
.. llhs. of wool Is lbs +; length Of staple
, Icllppcd from fore shoulder inches. The
wool is exceedingly clean, and tor hpe'
ness il not execlled by any bucks hece,
r we ever saw.
The next was a buck sired by Ethan
Y. Allen, one year and ten days old, which
sheared l3 lbs. Of waol in all respects a
GOOD AS the first fleece, and which literal
= ly covered every inch Of his body, until h
81 seemed d mere walking body Of wool, a
they brought him 10 the ground 10 %
y, sheared. \ eve, one year old, sister
Ethan Allen, was also shcared, iron
which there was clipped IL lbs. and
~ ounces Of wool, that i, did ones eyes GOO
IT. IL lock at,
No. 81 of this flock, "True Nermon'cr,
st. sire of Ethan Allen, WAS also shearet
This sheep, bred by Mr.. Proctor, as M
all OF this flock, with one exception, tina
OF a buck he docs not breed from, Is eigh
h, years old, weight 81 lbs, weight OF feec
This wear IA lbs but has shcarea OF woe
r the growth of eleven months % pounds
The mother of Ethan Allen was shea
ed, is II years old this spring, smalhs
sheep. but thorough bred, and sheared
a lbs. We would be glad 10 add other sta
istics. but our space forbids, save only
S. say that the entire flock, about loo IN q.
II sheared on the average y lbs 10 o.
ounces each,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18
.piTTIT FERMENTATION LOCKS"

Proof against ft,lse, skeleton and dnpica'"
KEYS, for qouse, Store, Office and other Doors,
the only thing Of the kind in the world You
insure against fire, why not against thieves
s.nd for description and Price L ). Manuiaetlh
mo 10. Box POI, Boston, Mass. -iwu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18
Drastic SLATE ROOFING.
Plastic ii, te makes cheap, durable water anu
ARE PROOF ROOFING.

lsRE PROOF ROOFING.
Its no lonsr an experiment It having oes a, !.
rse 70, y ' Ave ye and Is now being used on nf-'
class buildings New her ib ana or rspa,rns de-
ise Ths subscriber would refer to the following
Inc sns sur business men for whom he has done
roofing last season John M saTns, i Ra,l
n. 1G P,rinenter, Brandon; Judge c u
TSl,en. Miaalebury: c. N. Bruce, DANNY; Nor
I'LL Psni, woodstock; p P. Taft, Taftsville;
Old Roofs repaired and new ones put on ~ sho''
III ,a GEO. HALLAND,
Ono door east of Clarks' Block,
,,as.s West St., Rutland, VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

A LIVELY SQUIRREL. - While Ava
Bradley was saving in his mill in Shelf
field, few days ago, a red squirrel en-
tered the mill, jumped upon the log, ran
to the saw, jumped upon the teeth, and
ran up into the upper loft Bradley says
the saw was making two cuts per second
and think, squirrel that can repeat thai
performance must be lively one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

CAMP MEETlNG.-The Lyndon Union
says: The camp meeting at Lyndonvliie
will begin this year, Thursday, August
90. As the New Hampshire Conference,
which usually hold their meetings at
Lebanon, has suspended, a much larger
meeting is expected than last year. 1t
will unquestionably be the largest camp
meeting ever held in Vermont. The
Railroad Company have built house FOL
the accommodation Of the people, in siz,
72x22. The first story will contain two
long dining tables, and the second story
II bedrooms. The grounds are being
graded for the purpose, and other conve
niences erected, which will make the place
one of the most desirable in New Eng
land for outdoor meetings We expect i
will be frequently used during the fal
for mass meetings of both parties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

PATENT,-A patent has been granted
to Rodney Rice of Pittsford, assignor to
self and j. II. Spaulding, for improvement
in wagon and carriage brake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

Mrs. A. q, Strong. Mrs L. ), Drew, Mrs,
u. h. smalley. Miss Maria loomls, Miss
Julia Spear Nsps Jennie Andersan, Mis-.
Kate Hagar. Burlington Mr., fitt W
Hyde, HyIerille Mrs, Geo A. Merrill,
Mrs Hcury Clark, Mrs, s. h barnham,
Rutland; Mcssrs, s. Moore, Thee, ),
Peck, Mm, \, Cromble,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

PosrroNEB. - The dedication OF the
church at Bartonyillc has been postponed
until Saturday and Sunday, the 2oth and
2lst inst This delay is rendered neces-
srry by reason OF the contractors failing
I q, ,r,,,-ilp the seats
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

THE CONFIDENCE GAME. A YER
monter, an elderly man, who had been to
New York on business tour, arrived in
TroyFriday morning last, on his way home
Before leaving the depot -he'was cheated
cheated ont OF $50, by means of the con-
tidence dodge While waiting for the
train in the depot, three men approached
him, one of whom wanted to borrow $50
in order TO pay the others some money,
and offered as security for the immediate
return of the money three ten dollar gold
pieces. The countryman loaned tn,
money as desired, and the thieves wen
off to arrange their matters, leaving thu
victim in possession of the gold pieces /
is needless to say they were counterfeit
ers, or that the greeney never viii see his
| $50 in greenbacks again.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

prescribed course, who graduate the pres
ent year, is Z, The number graduated
during the three years OF Mr., Circuits
Presidency is %. We notice "a pupils in
attendanec from Vermont during the past
year,
The location of this institution is ao-
cessihle pleasant and healthy, command
ing u view of scenery Of great variety
and beauty. Its course Of study is well
arranged, and one Of the superior advan'
tagcs Of the prescribed course is that ar
engagements are perfected for frequent
lectures before the students, upon sub
jects connected with their studies, run
ming through the four years course pre-
scribed for graduates, Every department,
is arranged 10 throw around those resi-
dent AT the institution home influence,
combined with moral and religious edu'
cation. We find, also, some valuable sug'
gcs,ious to parents and guardians on then
relations aud duties To pupils, drawn
from long practical experience, fully indi
eating that nothing but thorough disci
pline characterizes all its departments
The report IL the several examining com
mittecs for ls66-67, presented by suci
2 men as PROF. Parker OF Dartmouth, Rev
e Leonard Tenney, Hon. Austin f. Pike
former member Of Congress from Ney
n Hampshire, commencing the inst'tuno
a to public patronage, give assurance OF II
e being worthy Of public attention, III
g examination occurs July 20, 81, - an
l. %, with a concert and address by Pro
% Buckham Of Vermont University, col
Guiding with exercises of the graduatin
r. class, The catalogue is issued in ne'
q form from the press of futile 4 Co, Rut
n land
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

ISFRRINrE AsYLUM.-The superintend'
emit Of the State Asylum for New York
Inebriatcs Ia. again denied the ridiculous
sta,em,ct Of many thousand gentle ladies
having applied to be cured. A score O.
female applicants, chiefly opium eaters, II
all. And no female pationt has been re
ccivcd there. r W. H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

PERsoNAL.-RevS s. c. Mathewson of
Castleton, preached at the Baptist church
in Springfield, Mass, on Sunday.
E. W. Miller of Williston, has been
awarded one of the Townsend premiums
offered TO the Senior class of Yale College
for excellence in English essays
Hon F. E. Woodbridge has returned
to Washington.
Hon. Luke P. Poland is spending q
few days at his home in St. Johnsbury.
Hon. Worthington c. Smith is al
st. Adams.
Rev. r. NJ. Marley, formerly princi-
pal of Troy Conference Academy, deliv
cred the Grafton at the Dedication of tn,
soldiers graves, at Richmond, Virginia
May Both.
The Brooklyn Union says:
Jerome Hopkins, the composer pianist
is said to be engaged to be married. TIL
lady is reported to be an Albanian, an
the most highly accomplished specime
Of the fair sex in that good old Dutc
town, albeit not a "Dutchess." TIL
|, "when" il still undecided.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS CITY J0TTIHGy.

The monthly display of the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society TOOK place last evening,
al HorticultuT al Hall. IL consisted of a fine COL
lection OF plants, cut flowers, raspberres, black
berries, peaches grown under glass, holl lyhocks,
goosebeTles, currants, vegetables and spec-
mems of globe artchoke A number of ladies
and gentlemen were present, and the display
appeared to give general satisfaction. mum.
Der OF prizes We're awarded for lruit.
Radcliffe, the catcher of the Athletic Base
BAH Club, resigned yesterday. He has gone to
New York to join the Mutual, and is expec ed
to play on the Sgth in the game with the At
lautlc.
The Twenty-siXh Ward Grant and Cofax
Campaign Club meet at kater Hall this evening,
at O'clock. All Republicans are invited.
The Union League has contracted to have the
Belgau pavement laid III trout OF their house,
on Broad street. The workmen have al.eady
commenced operations.
-To-nipht the Athletic Base Ball Club will
hold "a SPECIAL meeting at Palmers billiard hal,
Eighth aud Vine streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

The Hon. John Bell, OF Tennessee, is par
tally paralyzed, but is in fair health. He
bo7es 10 1--we TO see Seymour elected, and to die
q freeman.
The fact that the soldiers in 1864 gave l2l, ,Ol1
votes for Abraham Lincoln, and only 80, 05O tor
Mcclellan, may give sOme idea of how the same
SOLDIERS viii Oe likely TO vote this year.
The Cincinnati ConlmerCidl says it is the un.
ceasng complaint at Democratic ne wspapers
that Grant VIII not talk. IL might not, however
be a source Of regret to them ii Seymour had
talked less.
-Napoleon's cuirassiers are to have new
brea.t-p paes that will defy the needle-gun.
-Beecher's summer suit is 'heavy Leg
horn hat aud a serene, happy look"
"A Wisconsin walkist has done one hun
dred miles within tWenty-iour hours, and his
name is Simmons.
AN actress on the Paris stage is perfectly
deaf and vet the public have been unable to
discOyer it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

DIsoRDERLY CHARACTER.-GeorgeJ jacket, the
proprietor of lager beer saloon, No. 200 LON.
bard street, was before Aid erman Jones, charged
with keeping nuisance. NJ. w. Dckerson, who
resides in the adjoining house testified that the
defendant sometimes beats his wife, and that the
cry of murder is frequent; also, that the noise
Is OF such character as to disturb his aged
mother, who is lying very i'll. lie was held IN
500 bail 10 keen the peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

FIITAL AFFEoTIoN.-A young man named
Rodman Bender residing at Ncetown, was
placed under $500 bail for threatening to kin
his father. 1t is also alleged that he has
knocked down several persons who have at
tempted to demonstrate with him on his bad
conduct.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

SLIGHT FIRE.-The smoke-heuse of George
HemeIsly, No. 1928 Mascher street. was slightly
damaged by ire yesterday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

Judge Chase was the fractional currency
candidate of the Democracy for President. This
is the reason why he received fractional vote
which went up to Al votes History will decide
whether he ought TO be cla5sed as a decimal or
vulgar fraction,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

ADMITTED TO TIE HOSPITAL. Joseph McCort,
AGED IL years, residence No. 134l Christian
OF powder at Broad and Christian streets
Owen Hagen, aged 35 years, residence Ship
pen street, below Third, hand mashed by
plank falling upon il, at Greenwich Point.
Charles Campbell, aged 27 years, residence
Pottsyllle, foot badly .prained by leaping from
O boat on the SChuYlkill river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
AMUSE Me ENTS.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PRooFsAFEs
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.
BRooKLYN, May Is, 1858.

BBooKLYN, May 49, 1858.
Messrs Marvin q Co., New York-Gentlemen; Our
Planning MIL, with FIFTY THOUSAND feet OF lum.
Der, WAS destroyed by fire last night, and we
happy TO say your ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
SAFE preserved our books, papers, and money, In
excellent order.
We want another and larger one and will call on
you as soon we have tIme
Yours truly, sHEARMAN BROS,
This Safe was Red hot for several hours and the
csst-iron feet were actually melted.
1t can be seen at our store. No. 265 BROADWAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

LARoENY.-Ann Ewing was before Alderman
Dallas charged w.ta the larceny of gold chain
and locket while on an excursion given by the
Morning Star Assembly, at Peun's Grove. Off.
Ger Denard arrested the defendant at Seven
teenth and Loub bard streets and recovered the
missing articles. She was held in 500 bail to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

~ o 4 n E X Q II A N G b
" RAG MANUFACTORY.
jon T. BAILEY d co.
REMOVED TO
N, Il. corner of Ma RKET aud WATER Streets
Philadelphia
DEALERS IN RAGS AND BAGGING
OF every description, for
Grain Flour, Salt, Super. Phos phate OF Lime, Bone
Dust, Etc. . -.
Large and small GUNNY RAGS constantly on manu-
JtHR 7. BAILEY. JAMES cAsoADEN.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26

OAl,t Justice efithe Supreme Coos q Rsaa-
sbh 10 V oif9c aylvshia a 4lnH fsqssI
PHILapELPRiA, March le 1851
Tad, |. HaaG isds csSMAH BIieFs" = NJ o.
tsissseating bsuerags. b,s u a oosd tonse. usefI
n d,segd,Tso Of he diges'ips ergans, aN4 " 0reat
t1ssG a. case, Of dsbtlity AID sssat " ssFeeae
ee,es - ~ rif4,- .cIl ssd f,brs SAP D. al,
2 ,,'., as,i'. 80 :. i'4e',, ckS NJ. WoobNlRn ?